Amsterdam News

RADIO MESSAGE FROM MAYOR DENIES REPORT EGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Brooklyn and L. I. News VOL. XVIII. NO. 44. McAdoo "Quits" THAT'S very interesting: to have a fellow "declining" something which nobody is going to offer him. So McAdoo decides not to be nominated on the Democratic ticket for President of the United States—and nobody has ever yet decided that he ever could be nominated. And yet he decides to "quit." That is like the man who shouts back: "I resign!" after he has been emphatically told: "You're fired!" Perhaps later we may hear that Cole L. Please of South Carolina has decided not to be President of France. But McAdoo "withdraws." Well, everything means something else; nothing is absolutely meaningless, not even in the words and deeds of an ordinary politician. And, so, there is some meaning in this action and these queer words of McAdoo. It means that the McAdoo crowd have decided on that course as about the only way in which they could hurt the chances of Governor Alfred Smith of New York. They mean to hint: "Now, since McAdoo has declined something which he cannot get, it's up to you, Governor Smith, to decline something which you have at least some chance to get." McAdoo withdraws for "party harmony." That is supposed to hint that, if Smith stays in the race, he will be responsible for all the party disharmony—as if there was ever any real harmony between Northern and Southern Democrat, since the days of Stephen A. Douglas. They have compromised and pulled together at times, like those who "compound a felony"—but there can be no real harmony between the type of civilization represented by Alfred Smith and that supported by McAdoo—none between Democratic decency and Democratic kluxism. We have not yet decided whether we want either one of these Democrats for President; but we have long ago decided that, as between McAdoo and Smith, we would choose Smith a thousand times before we ever thought of McAdoo. The American Legion THE American Legion is the demonstration of the truth that war does not foster tolerance but blotry; that it does not promote democracy but tyranny; that it does not create brotherhood but hate. As soon as the white American soldiers returned from France and organized the Legion in America one of its first influences for evil was in segregating and trying to humiliate the black soldiers who had stood with the whites side by side in the trenches of war. Since that time the Legion has chiefly dogged the steps of liberal thinkers, hounded the life of conscientious teachers, and done its best to suppress all the frank expressions of opinion, to destroy all the liberty and to cow all the courage for which it was supposed to have battled in Europe. If the American Legion did any good by its campaigns abroad, it would certainly negative all that good if it ever succeeded fully in its campaigns at home. Find "Sie" Lawson's Body in Harlem River According to a letter received yesterday from Jessie Brown, formerly of the vaudeville team of Brown and Lawson, a body pulled out of the Harlem River has been identified as that of Robert "Sie" Lawson, 29, former elevator operator. 124 West 143d street. In last week's issue of The Amsterdam News Lawson was reported as having been missing from his residence for three weeks. It is believed he committed suicide. Dependency over illness, which prevented him from working, is believed to have driven him to end his life. This Week's News Index Ethnicities 22 Special Articles 14 General Local and National News 1 to 3, 6, 7 News of Society and Women's Activities 4, 5 News of Business and Prater- national Affairs ..... 13 Amusement Parks ..... 10 Eports ..... 9 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- ter ..... 15 Nearby Hotels ..... 16 News of New Jersey ..... 12 Music and the Drama ..... Editorial Page ADVERTISING INDEN Hotels and Restaurants ..... 11 Undergrounds ..... 13 Real Estate Advertising ..... 20, 21 Real Estate Agencies ..... 20 Buildings and Building Materials ..... 20 Auto News ..... 20 POPE B. BILLUPS NOMINATED FOR MUNICIPAL BENCH Both Political Parties Nominate Harlemites for Alderman and Assemblyman in 19th and 21st Districts Rufus Perry Nominated for City Court in Brooklyn With comparative peace and small opposition pervading the New York primaries passed into history. Three Negro candidates were nominated for Alderman, one for the Assembly and two for judgeships. Dope B. Billups, Republican representative for the bench in the Municipal Court, triumphantly led the Republican field in what was perhaps the most interesting feature of the primaries. Through a tardy decision Billups' name had not been placed on the Republican ballots, and his supporters were forced to write his name in putting him over. George E. Hall and Henry W. Shields in a hectic last moment rally cocluded successful campaigns for positions on the regular Democratic ticket, the former for the Assembly and the latter for re-election to the Board of Aldermen. On the Republican side, the wreath of victory was jointly borne by Fred R. Moore and John Clifford Hawkins for Alderman on the Republican side in Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly districts respectively. PERRY IS BROOKLYN NOMINEE. Over in Brooklyn Rufus L. Perry, who leads a strong contingent, was nominated on the Socialist ticket for judge of the city court. The attorney in an interview with a reporter of the Amsterdam News stated that in his opinion the final issue in November would dissolve itself into a factional clash between the Democratic and Socialist parties. NOMINEES CONFIDENT. All of the contestants are voicing confidence that the final show down will see them emerge victoriously. Two Charges Hold Alleged Burglar McNamara Charged With Apartment and Tailor Shop Thefts Arraigned on two separate charges of burglary, George McNamara, 22. 264 West 129th street, was held without bail for the Grand Jury, Monday, by Magistrate Silberman in Heights Court. He is said to have confessed to burglaring a store and a private home. On Sept. 20 Dawkin Easy, 37, 205 West 141st street, said that McNamara entered his apartment by forcing a window in the airshaft and stole a $15 bracelet belonging to Ianthe Harrison, and two men's suits, the property of Arthur Brown, Easy caught him, he said, and made him disrobe, and the bracelet was found in his possession. Detectives Garvey and Flinter were summoned from the West 125th street station, and they placed McNamara under arrest. As they left the apartment, the detectives said, McNamara left MOTHER. The Florence Garnette School for Girls Located in the "Block Beautiful." 221 WEST 1638 ST. Is just the place for your girl! THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News JEALOUS WIFE SLAYS HUSBAND; GIVES SELF UP Followed Him to the Basement Apartment Where He Was Having Dinner With Another Family Nancy Johnson, 35, 1343 Fifth avenue, killed her husband, Frederick. 45, by stabbing him with a potato knife Saturday afternoon in the basement apartment of Julia Woodson, 17 East 113th street, where Johnson had gone to have dinner after refusing to eat at home with his wife, who is said to have been jealous of Mrs. Woodson. Mrs. Johnson, who wept bitterly, saying that she did not mean to kill her husband, was placed under arrest and arraigned in Harlem Court Sunday on a charge of homicide. According to the police, Mrs. Johnson followed her husband to the Woodson apartment, where he was eating with Mrs. Woodson and her husband, David. She asked him why he did not come home and eat with her, and Johnson refused and told her not to be angry because he received a free meal. It is said. This precipitated a quarrel between them, the police said, and Mrs. Johnson accused her husband of being overfriendly with Mrs. Woodson. She picked up the knife only to scare him, Mrs. Johnson said, but the husband rushed into her and tussled to get the knife from her possession. The stabbing, she declared, was wholly accidental and occurred in the struggle, as she had no intention of harming him. When Johnson fell to the floor bleeding, no one knew he was dying. This was at 1 o'clock, but the police were not notified until 2:45 p.m., at which time the Woodsons telephoned the East 104th street station that Johnson had the bracelet on the bureau, but when they reached the police station they found it in his shoe. At the police station detectives drew from McNamara a confession that on April 15 he had robbed the store of Sum Shapiro, 36, white, a tailor at 206 West 146th street, where he forced entrance from a toilet window and stole twenty suits and two overcoats, valued at $555. McNamara is said to have and in his possession a pawn ticket or one of the overcoats, which was found in Jack Sobel and Co.'s pawn shop, 2728 Eighth avenue, and identified both by Shapiro and its personal owner, Isador Foxton, white, one of Shapiro's customers. Autoist Held Dobriner Zachery, 22, of 1047 Hoe avenue, Bronx, was held in $1,000 fall for examination next Friday. He was charged with driving an auto which injured Max Potasher. 62, 62 East 122d street. Potash-rided as a result of his injuries. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927 Bandit Pair Taken at Last "Black and White" Team Confesses to Numerous Hold Ups The "black and white" bandits, a team of a tall colored man and a stubby white man, which has terrorized chain stores for eleven months, were captured Monday after a street battle in Brooklyn. They form, police said, as successful a pair of petty thugs as has ever operated in the city. They even had a routine to their robberies. ROBBED BY ROUTINE. Thursday mornings they robbed in Manhattan. Monday mornings they robbed in Brooklyn—generally getting the receipts which had accumulated Saturday night. This Monday morning was their Waterloo. Determined, after months of work, to end the pair's career, the police stationed at least one man near every chain store in Brooklyn and Manhattan. Before noon the "black and white" bounties were telling of their crimes at Headquarters. David Mitchell, colored, a husky, tough man of 26, five feet eight WIFE HUSBAND; S SELF UP ment Apartment Where He With Another Family Fifth avenue, killed her hus- hing him with a potato knife ment apartment of Julia Wood- ere Johnson had gone to have at home with his wife, who is Mrs. Woodson. Mrs. Johnson, but she did not mean to kill her rest and arraigned in Harlem homicide. scare him, Mrs. Johnson said, but the husband rushed into her and tussled to get the knife from her possession. The stabbing, she declared, was wholly accidental and occurred in the struggle, as she had no intention of harming him. When Johnson fell to the floor bleeding, no one knew he was dying. This was at 1 o'clock, but the police were not notified until 2:45 p.m., at which time the Woodsons telephoned the East 10th street station that Johnson had been killed. Mrs. Johnson was hysterical with grief and did not leave the apartment. They all at first believed him only unconscious from the loss of blood. Detectives Gallagher and Dougherty came on the scene and arrested Mrs. Johnson. Dr. Wilkinson was summoned from Harlem Hospital and he said that Johnson had killed a few minutes after being tabbed. Extra policeman had to be called from the station house to control the crowds that gathered in front of the house when they learned that a man had been killed. Johnson's body was removed to the city morgue at Bollevue Hospital. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Elec. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th Street Hartlem 3312 (day) Brend.0620 (night) THREE MEN BEATEN UNMERCIFULLY BY TWO POLICEMEN Magistrate Silberman Suggests That Officers Bros man and Beverly Be Held for Grand Jury as Private Citizens "This is the worst instance of police brutality I have ever seen," said Attorney John William Smith, 26 Cortlandt street, who succeeded in freeing his clients, Carter and Peter Watkins, 440 St. Nicholas avenue, and Joseph Reynolds, 24, 446 St. Nicholas avenue, charged with felonious assault upon Patrolmen Thomas J. Brosman and Heyward Beverly of the West 135th street station. Magistrate Silberman, before whom the case was heard in Heights Court Saturday, said "The allegations against the prisoners I find false in fact." inches tall, boastfully confessed to two hundred chain store hold-ups and to the shooting of a clerk in a Baltimore bank robbery. The white man, Leonard Davis, 24, and five feet six inches tall, admitted taking part in fifty of the stick-ups. MAN AND WIFE FIGHT IN FRONT OF CHURCH James Coleman, 35, his wife, Alice, 22, and a white man staged a fight in front of Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church, 171st street and Webster avenue. Saturday night. The row attracted a crowd of at least 1,000. The white man escaped in the crowd. Maglstrate Simpson fined the Colemans $1 each in Night Court. THREE MEN UNMERCIP TWO Magistrate Silberman Sug- man and Beverly Be H Private "This is the worst insta- ver seen," said Attorney John street, who succeeded in freei- Watkins, 440 St. Nicholas ave 446 St. Nicholas avenue, charg Patrolmen Thomas J. Brosn the West 135th street station, whom the case was heard in "The allegations against the p The Watkins brothers made a counter charge of felonious assault against the patrolmen, and Magistrate Silberman told Attorney Smith that the officers may be held for the Grand Jury as private citizens, and also urged that the case be laid before Police Commissioner Warren. The trouble occurred, the brothers said, between two and three o'clock Sunday morning, Sept. 18, when the two patrolmen came up to them in front of their home and asked why they were out so late and told them to move on Brosman, the white cop, is said to have remarked. "We've just had three shots of liquor and feel like raiding hell." The policemen then went down the street, they said, and came back shortly afterward and said, "Why in hell don't you go ahead," and drove off two other men standing with them. The brothers turned and walked up the front stoop toward their home, and the two policemen came up behind them and, without saying a word, began to beat them with their clubs, they said. "We resented this unwarranted attack," said Peter Watkins, "and then the fun began. The fight lasted a full half hour. Beverly, the colored cop, pushed me into the superintendent's apartment on the ground floor and beat me with his club. My brother, Carter, was being bent by the white cop and was bleeding in the hallway. "Then they handcuffed us, and Beverly put a gun on me and threatened to shoot me. They walked us to the West 135th street station and beat us all the way. We begged them for mercy. Then they beat us again after we got there. We were later transferred to the West 123d street station and when we got there Beverly amnished me in the mouth with his fist. Then we were taken to jail." Hospital treatment was administered. Both brothers were a mass of blood and their features were unrecognizable, even when they appeared for arraignment two days later, at which time bond was furnished by Junius M. Green. Four Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Young Harry Wills to Die in Chair Tomorrow James Mason, also known as "Young Harry Willa," a pugilist, and who is now in the death house at Sing Sing, following his conviction for the murder of James Hiss, formerly of 6 West 140th street. In 1926, is making a desperate last minute fight for his life. Mason is scheduled to be put to death at midnight Thursday, unless he gains a last minute respite from the Governor. Through the law firm of Battle and Bressler, 37 Wall street, and Attorney Ralph C. Warrick of 229 Seventh avenue. Mason had filed a plea for commutation of his sentence from death to life imprisonment, which has already been sent to Governor Smith. BEATEN FULLY BY POLICEMEN Ingests That Officers Bros- held for Grand Jury as Citizens ince of police brutality I have on William Smith, 26 Cortlandt ing his clients, Carter and Peter enue, and Joseph Reynolds, 24. sed with felonious assault upon man and Heyward Beverly of Magistrate Silberman, before Heights Court Saturday, said prisoners I find false in fact." witnesses testified for the defendants. Carter Watkins said that four stitches were taken in his scalp and that he suffered a broken rib as the result of the patrolmen's treatment. Peter said eight stitches were taken in his scalp, and both men showed bruised shoulders and elbows. Jenkins was arrested in the Heights courtroom Friday morning, when he went to appear against the officers, and was charged with simple assault upon them. Jenkins testified that when the fight began he "bent it upstairs and didn't come down." Magistrate Silberman said the two officers had acted like "infuriated beasts" and "ravaging maulacs." He said that even if the allegations against the prisoners were true, "I don't hesitate to say the officers were inflicted more punishment on these defendants than any court could possibly inflict if these defendants were found guilty." All three were then discharged. Bostonlan Sentenced For Assault With Gun BOSTON, Sept. 26.—Russell C. Panks, 31, of Jay street, Cambridge, was sentenced to eighteen months in the House of Correction for assault with a weapon on Thomas Dignan, a white man, by Judge Harold Williams in Middlesex Superior Criminal Court, East Cambridge, Thursday. Banks admitted shooting Dignan, who died in the Cambridge Relief hospital shortly afterwards, but Medical Examiner Charles Currier testified that Dignan did not die from the effects of the bullet, but that death was due to pneumonia which was contracted while Dignan was confined at the hospital as the result of being drunk and an unruly patient. The trouble grew out of racial differences in the vicinity of Western avenue and Jay street, Cambridge. Numerous clashes between the two races had preceded the shooting. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 22 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY FROM REPORT SRET OWNER STEMENT CALL TO THE W Anglia Says Walker Told Him That He Allowed Negroes to With White Women Jimmy" Walker, who arrived on the a France, interrupted his little high seas Saturday long enough to in the Il Progresso Italiano translated and published in last w in News, that he demanded that out of the Cabaret Bragaglia in capital city. His message to The World he ch "adding, "it might be interest his foolish story persists." He probably did not know that T the story persisted by cabling A Cabaret in Rome bearing that man ent was published. a cabled: "I'm glad to have the acts. Mayor Walker, seeing two here, told me he was surprised I al- with white women. I replied the a Catholic and the Catholic O nized black people as brethren in creates Negro bishops. Since Mayor Walker was my di evening, I asked the Brazilians sue. They were very indignant and not Negroes but Creoles, and, citizens, although Brazilian born, members of a French troupe tha they said. This to Mayor Walker and he ad . I also asked a friend of mine not to dance any more because uss. They left off dancing. May have my place before everything seven threatened to do so." He the report may have been have had some basis in fact, it to be believed, and Mayor Walker he was surprised to learn that mitted to dance with white wom to color line. Tetters from The Amsterdam N view Mayor Walker late yester France had not docked at the SONIC TEMPL JECT AIRED STORMY SES and Master Joseph Sulliva is Shown That He Did Not H Cent in 144th Street Project SUPPORT OWNER'S MENT CABLED IN THE WORLD His Walker Told Him He Was Sur- allowed Negroes to Dance with White Women Walker, who arrived on the Ile de France, interrupted his little game of pool Saturday long enough to deny the rea- l Progresso Italiano-Americano in and published in last week's issue of that he demanded that two Brazilian the Cabaret Bragaglia in Rome, when ge to The World he characterized the , "it might be interesting for you to story persists." He did not know that The World had persisted by cabling Anton Bragaglia Rome bearing that name, and on Fri- published. "I'm glad to have the chance to Mayor Walker, seeing two dark men he was surprised I allowed them women. I replied the reason was public and the Catholic Church not people as brethren in Christ but negro bishops. Mayor Walker was my distinguished I asked the Brazilians in question were very indignant and explained robes but Creoles, and, moreover, though Brazilian born, and artists. of a French troupe then residing Mayor Walker and he accepted the asked a friend of mine to tell the balance any more because I didn't my left off dancing. Mayor Walker place before everything was over, satened to do so." Report may have been "silly," it cer- ded some basis in fact, if the owner of ved, and Mayor Walker may be asked surprised to learn that dark-skinned dance with white women in a country one. The Amsterdam News were as Mayor Walker late yesterday afternoon had not docked at the time of going C TEMPLE ACT AIRED IN ARMY SESSION After Joseph Sullivan Criticized in That He Did Not Invest One 144th Street Project CABARET OWNER'S STATEMENT CABLED TO THE WORLD Anton Bragaglia Says Walker Told Him He Was Surprised That He Allowed Negroes to Dance With White Women Mayor "Jimmy" Walker, who arrived on the Ile de France yesterday from France, interrupted his little game of pool while on the high seas Saturday long enough to deny the report published in the II Progresso Italiano-Americano in Italian, and translated and published in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News, that he demanded that two Brazilian Negroes be put out of the Cabaret Bragaglia in Rome, when he visited that capital city. In a wireless message to The World he characterized the report as "silly," adding, "it might be interesting for you to inquire why this foolish story persists." The Mayor probably did not know that The World had inquired why the story persisted by cabling Anton Bragaglia, owner of the cabaret in Rome bearing that name, and on Friday his statement was published. Bragaglia cabled: "I'm glad to have the chance to state the facts. Mayor Walker, seeing two dark men dancing here, told me he was surprised I allowed them to dance with white women. I replied the reason was that I am a Catholic and the Catholic Church not only recognized black people as brethren in Christ but the Pope creates Negro bishops. "But since Mayor Walker was my distinguished guest that evening, I asked the Brazilians in question not to dance. They were very indignant and explained they were not Negroes but Creoles, and, moreover, French citizens, although Brazilian born, and artists. They were members of a French troupe then residing in Rome, they said. "I told this to Mayor Walker and he accepted the explanation. I also asked a friend of mine to tell the Brazilians not to dance any more because I didn't want any fuss. They left off dancing. Mayor Walker did not leave my place before everything was over, and never even threatened to do so." Thus, while the report may have been "silly," it certainly seems to have had some basis in fact, if the owner of the cabaret is to be believed, and Mayor Walker may be asked to explain why he was surprised to learn that dark-skinned men were permitted to dance with white women in a country which knows no color line. Two reporters from The Amsterdam News were assigned to interview Mayor Walker late yesterday afternoon, but the Ile de France had not docked at the time of going to press. MASONIC TEMPLE PROJECT AIRED IN STORMY SESSION Former Grand Master Joseph Sullivan Criticized When It Is Shown That He Did Not Invest One Cent in 144th Street Project By CHARLES T. MAGILLE revelations concerning the buil- istration of Joseph Sullivan or master of the Free and Ac- tion in relation to the proposed M ked but never finished in Wet (Continued on Page 2.) as concerning the business method of Joseph Sullivan of Troy, N. Y. of the Free and Accepted Masonion to the proposed Masonic Temple never finished in West 144th street continued on Page 2.0 Amazing revelations concerning the business methods of the administration of Joseph Sullivan of Troy, N. Y., fromer grand master of the Free and Accepted Masons (Prince Hall), in relation to the proposed Masonic Temple that was started but never finished in West 144th street, MASONIC TEMPLE PROJECT AIRED Amazing Revelations Revealed at Meeting Concerning Business Methods (Continued from Page 1.) were made Saturday night at a meeting called by Daniel T. Teagle, present grand master of the State of New York. The meeting was held at the Masonic Temple, 155th street and Eighth avenue and there were present the grand master and his staff including Edward T. Shewood, deputy grand master; Arthur W. Handy, grand secretary; Harvey Williams, grand treasurer; Emanuel Kline, Joseph Pritchard, Thomas Thompson, Cornelius Hughes, Edgar Conyers, James Marshall of Ulica; Major People, Wilfred C. Carr, secretary of the Prince Hall Temple and Home Association; William Burns, Roger W. Griffen, Attorney Francis Giles, Walter Handy, John Howanson, William Tymus, William H. Harris, Sidney Davis, Arthur Simmons, and H. J. De Passo, who, although a director of the Prince Hall Temple and Home Association, the organization responsible for the erection of the temple, is a member of the building firm of Knopp and De Passo that has the contract to build the structure. The grand master then said that not since his election on June 1 had he talked, but tonight he would tell the truth about the whole situation. And then Mr. Teagle began an amazing tale. First, the grand master said that Joseph Sullivan, although grand master and the father of the temple plan, had not invested one single cent either in stock or bonds in the temple project. Teagle proved that he has purchased stock. Next, it was revealed that in the original plans for the raising of money, according to Teagle, Sullivan promised to obtain a loan of $100,000 from the mayor of Troy, N. Y. Sullivan's home city, which was never forthcoming. DePasso agreed that Sullivan made this promise. That Verner W. Tandy who was present at the meeting for a brief time at the request of the grand master, was paid for his services as architect of the building by the builders, although working for the craft, by arrangement of the Sullivan administration. Tandy said his fee for drawing the plans was $11,000, $7,000 of which the builder has already paid him. Wintfred C. Carr, secretary of the Temple and Home Association, was asked by the grand master to explain the early plans for the erection of the temple. Carr said that the association, which then consisted of the following: Oscar Cassell. Carr, Mrs. Alice Campbell, H. J. DePasso, Jerome P. Ottley. Charles Thorpe, Avarm Wade and Arthur Simmons, with the following trustees, Joseph Sullivan, Arthur Schomberg and Harvey Williams, had originally planned a building to cost not more than $250,000. Mr. Tandy was asked to draw up plans for such a building and the firm of Knopp and DePasso agreed to build on Mr. Tandy's plan for the sum of $270,000. Furnished from top to the bottom, it was calculated that the proposed building would cost around $300,000 complete. Mr. Sullivan, as grand master, injected the idea of a cathedral on the top floor, which caused a change in the original plans, necessitating the adding of more floors and the installing of an elevator, bringing the cost of the building alone to $443,000. Cautioned by Carr, so he said, that such a stupendous plan was out of the financial reach of the craft in this state, Sullivan at that time then made the promise to secure $100,000 from the mayor of Troy. Apparently, Mr. Carr added, enthusiasm ran away with the bus. One Skinny Man Gained 28 Pounds "Feels Like a Real Man Now —Thanks to McCoy's That's just what one man wrote from Atlantic City and thousands of men and women know by experience that McCoy's Tablets, known the world over as the great flesh producer, do put on flesh where flesh is most needed. It doesn't take but a few weeks for hollows in cheeks, neck and chest to fill out and what a change for the better this will make in your personal appearance. And besides looking better you'll feel better, for in McCoy's Tablets a combination of health building agents that increase strength and bring vigorous health to weak-run-down, nervous men and women. McCoy takes all the risk — Read this tronlad guarantee. If, after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. two SULLIVAN INVESTED NOTHING. ness sense of the association, and they entered on the Sullivan idea of a temple that, when completed and furnished, would have cost $500,000. This gigantic financial effort was being made in the face of the knowledge that the cost of running the Prince Hall Temple in a hired building at 155th street and Eighth avenue was done at a deficit of $2,374 the past year, $2,000 of which was made up by a temple tax of $1 on the Masons of the First Masonic District which produced only $2,000, leaving the sum of $374 to be raised in some way in order to meet just the running expense of the present meeting place of the craft. Continuing, the grand master said that the sum of $433,000 for erecting the building as planned by the Sullivan administration represented infla-ted value. In this he was partly borne out by Mr. Tandy, who admitted rather hesitantly that he thought the building might have been finished for "around $300,000." It is said that when a loan on the structure was asked from the Title Guarantee and Trust Co., officials of that concern, when told that the building was costing $433,000, curtly refou-led, saying that the price for building was too great. Referring to the $35,000 collected on the building fund and paid to the builders by the Sullivan administration, it was shown that this was the exact sum secured by taxing all the lodges of the state 50 per cent of their treasuries when the remple project was first inaugurated. Since then the collections, both under Sullivan as well as Teagle, were negligible. It will be remembered that the former grand master issued an edict that all Master Masons who failed to purchase a $100 bond would be expelled from the craft. It now is revealed that at the time 1970 This Double-Quick Bleach Never Fails! A LOVELY, light-toned skin—what charm it has, how it fascinates! And with what amazing ease Nadinola gives it to you! This smooth, white super-bleach astonishes all who use it with its beautifying power. The moment you apply it, Nadinola begins to whiten your skin. It contains the surest bleaching properties known, extra-powerful, double-quick, yet so scientifically blended it cannot harm your skin. Nadinola, never fails. It always gets results, making your skin several tones lighter while you sleep, giving you the beauty that fascinates men. Positive, written, money-back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Nadinola quickly clears away pimples, oiliness, and roughness; almost overnight you can see them go, leaving a clear, lovely complexion. Don't delay—start using Nadinola tonight. Have the beautiful, smooth, fair skin that should be yours. At all drug stores and toilet counters in good-sized jars, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot get it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will send it promptly, postpaid, with dainty gift sample of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Your money back if you are not completely satisfied. Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Nadinola Bleaching Cream he himself had made no such purchase. HOPE YET FOR BUILDING. The ethics of a partner of the building, H. J. DePasso being at the same time a member of the Board of Directors responsible for the erection of temple, was freely discussed. It was shown that any request coming from the builders upon which a vote might be taken by the directors would be subject to a vote by the builders at the same time. Continuing his revelations, Grand Master Teagle said that he would not permit any white man to come into the order and attempt to disrupt it or cause strife. Nor would he permit, the craft to be burdened with an impossible task, and, solely to protect those who had honestly invested their money, in bonds in the temple project, he had instituted court proceedings which would protect those bondholders first and the builders after. Mr. Tandy, the architect, then said that plans had been discussed with the engineer whereby the building could be saved and finished at a total cost of not more than $25,000. DePasso, who said that he had put about all of his money in the structure, eagerly agreed with Tandy and helped the architect explain how the new plan could be carried out. They said that by omitting the cathedral plan for the top floor, substituting for that a root garden, doing away with the elevator and using white terra cotta brick for the trout instead of stone, the building could be finished. If this plan was accepted, DePasso said, the $30,000 which the builders claim is owed them on the structure as it now stands would also be included in the $25,000. Tandy and DePasso asked that a committee of five be appointed by the grand master to confer with the engineer, the builders and the architect, to work out the plan. The grand master took the suggestion under advisement. Concluding the meeting, Teague said that when he assumed the head of the craft in this state on June 2 there was not one cent in the treasury. On the contrary, he inherited as a legacy from the former administration a debt of $476.34. To untangle the situation which the Prince Hall Masons have been plunged in because of the temple project, the grand master said required tireless courage and ceaseless energy. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28. 1927 NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Sheriff To Get Bravery Medal DURHAM, N. C.—Durham, frequently referred to as the "hub of Negro Business" is to have a first-class school of business administration. Such was the announcement of Dr. James E. Shepard, president and founder of the North Carolina College of Negroes at the opening of the institution on Wednesday last week. TAMPA. Fla., Sept. 26.—Enraged mobs seeking to lyach b. F. Lewis, who had admitted killing the family of Herman Merrill while they slept, were turned back from the Hillsborough County jail for two days last May, largely through the efforts of Sheriff L. M. Hilers. Today the sheriff reaped a partial reward, the presentation of a DAYS 10 P.M. LOWEST FURNISHINGS gantick Open Saturdays 10 P. M. Gigant Gigantic Rebuilding Sale Open an Account Just Arrived! Lack of Sp Forces Them Out at a Sack FLOOR AND BRIDGE LAMPS $8 An exquisite lot of lamps for every room in t All colors, newest shapes, artistic stands. Co for best selection. EXTRAORDINARY Dining Room Suites Now $129 rived! Lack of Space them Out at a Sacrifice D BRIDGE LAMPS $8.95 of lamps for every room in the house. at shapes, artistic stands. Come early Liv 3-Piece Suites A suite of r velour cover here you may three massi room suite AORDINARY Room Suites 129 An exquisite lot of lamps for every room in the house. All colors, newest shapes, artistic stands. Come early for best selection. M A suite that will always be admired—and its quality will give it everlasting wear. Buffet, table, closed server and china closet. Chairs extra. Only 1.25 Weekly 4-P Bedr Su $49 Pay Only 50c We 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $49.50 Pay Only 50c Weekly 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $49.50 This value proves that regardless of cost stocks must be reduced. Bed, dresser, spring and mattress as pictured. Michigan ichigan Fu COMPLETE Durham to Have Business School FURNITURE TERMS McRebuild before and perhaps never again will be to you. Our building program was and we must make these sacrifices because this merchandise. Michigan Third Ave. 3251 Third Ave. 119 W. 19th Street N. W. Cor. 163d Street For. GENERAL CR Living Room Suits 3-Piece Suites $119 Pay Weekly A suite of remarkably fine construction with super velour covering. Such is the suite you have wanted here you may buy it at a sensationally low price. Three massive pieces. This is only one of the many room suite bargains in our Gigantic Rebuilding. EXTRAORDINARY (SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT) Bedroom Suites $89 Pay Only 1.00 Weekly No, never before and perhaps never again will such an opportunity come to you. Our building program was not completed on time and we must make these sacrifices because we have no space for this merchandise. Michigan 2174 Third Ave. | 3251 Third Ave. | 119 W. 125th St. Below 119th Street | N. W. Cor. 163d Street | For. Kalmus Bros. THE LIVING ROOM A suite of remarkably fine construction with superior quality velour covering. Such is the suite you have wanted . . . and here you may buy it at a sensationally low price. See these three massive pieces. This is only one of the many living room suite bargains in our Gigantic Rebuilding Sale. See this suite! It's one of the record breakers in our Gigantic Rebuilding Sale. Three fine pieces—Bed, Dresser and Chest of Drawers. Vanity extra if desired. Free Delivery Within 100 Miles Furniture PLETE 3 ROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE 3 ROOM OUTFITS 149. special medal designed by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation for officers who protect or-sons from threatening mobs. Sergeant Battle Returns From Vacation Samuel J Battle, Manhattan's first Negro detective sergeant, recently returned from a much-needed vacation to resume his task of battling crime in Harlem. Accompanied by Mrs. Battle and his three children, one of whom is married, Mr. Battle spent much of his time at Stockbridge, Mass. His mother, Mrs. Annie B. Battle, was Free Delivery Within 100 Miles with them also, having come to New York from Washington last May to visit her son. Before returning to New York the party visited Mr. Battle's brother, the Rev. W. D. Battle, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, in Washington, D. C. Two Attempt Suicide ASBURY PARK, Sept. 26.—A colored woman jumped into the ocean here and a white woman drank iodine in Long Branch last Tuesday, according to the police, and both were arrested on charges of 'attempting to commit suicide. IN AMERICA ding such an oppor not completed Open Mondays 10 P. M. Sale Sale of Rugs! On every rug in our Gigas tremandously. You do now, only a small deposit from Tapestry, Brussels, large selection of linoleum. Room Size Room Size Rugs, Now Base $27.50 $7 Only ly 1.25 or quality d...and See these any living sale. EXTRA 4-pc. B Now New rug In our Gigantic Rebuilding Sale you save usually. You do not need ready cash to buy a small deposit will deliver the rug. Choose pestry, Brussels, Velvets and Axminsters; also section of linoleums. In Size Now 7.50 Room Size Felt Base Rugs, Now $7.95 Felt Base Floor Covering 49c Sq. Yd. EXTRAORDINARY 4-pc. Bedroom Suites Now $198 On every rug in our Gigantic Rebuilding Sale you save tremendously. You do not need ready cash to buy now, only a small deposit will deliver the rug. Choose from Tapestry, Brussels, Velvets and Axminsters; also large selection of linoleums. Room Size Rugs, Now $27.50 Room Size Felt Base Rugs, Now $7.95 Felt Base Floor Covering 49c Sq. Yd. 1935 One of the most attractive designs in our latest 1928 models. Here is a combination of luxurious and functional construction guaranteed walnut veneer. Consists of bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity. Only FREE! "DARLO" 2-in-1 Tables $19.75 Extends to large size as pictured. Will accommodate six persons. mpany A TABLE WITH TWO STOOLS OMEGA PSI PHI OFFERS CASH PRIZES WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—An nouncement has been made by A- torney Walter H. Mazyck, in charge of the administrative offi- ces of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, that, in connection with its ob- servance of Negro achievement from November 14 to 20, inclusive, several cash prizes will be offered to the successful entrants in a national examination or test of knowledge of Negro history. Any person desiring to compete in this campaign should write to Mr. H. H. Thomas, 154 Ashby street, S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Only 2.00 Weekly MICROFISH FILT ANY FANELE SCAR CONTAINED MICROFISH FILT ANY FANELE SCAR CONTAINED MICROFISH FILT ANY FANELE SCAR CONTAINED MICROFISH FILT ANY FANELE SCAR CONTAINED Dish Washer & Dryer With Purchases of $100 or Over Gone Forever— "dishwater hands" CHARGE MECHANIC WITH EXTORTION Woman Says Armstead, Pseudo Police Officer, Demanded Money Woman Says Armstead, Pseudo Police Officer, Demanded Money Emery Oxford Said to Have Been an Accomplice Gave Them $21 in Cash and $200 Ring as Security Robert J. Armstead, 31, auto mechanic, 133 West 137th street, charged with extortion, was arraigned in Heights Court Thursday and held without bail by Magistrate Silberman for a further hearing yesterday. Veannie Sloan, 125 West 144th street, accused Armstead of calling at her home with another man named Emery Oxford, not yet arrested, and representing themselves as officers of the law and extorting money from her upon the threat to arrest her on a charge of conducting a "bad house." Detective Sergeant Battle of the West 144th street station arrested Armstead in the station house when he was brought there recently for investigation. He named Oxford as his accomplice in the extortion. Battle said. Lift Collection to Replace Glass Eye A collection will be taken up by the teachers in the Miller School Miss Sloan declared that the men came to her house Sunday, September 11, and displayed fields, representing themselves as police officers, and made their threat of arrest in the presence of House Bailey. They begged to be det off, Miss Bailey said, and she gave them $6 and Miss Bailey gave them $15. "Is that all the money you have?" the men are said to have asked. They then demanded $50, Miss Sloan said, and she gave them a diamond ring as security for the $200. They returned next night, she stated, and gave her ring to Fulton Brooks, a friend of hers, and demanded that Brooks give them the $200. Brooks gave the ring to Miss Slaim, but refused to give the men any money. While Oxford and Arnstead were arguing with Brooks downstairs on the stoop, a policeman approached and Armed fled in an automobile and Oxford disappeared around the corner, the woman said. Heart Stops Beating, Patient Recovers (Preston News Service) NOROLK, Sept. 26.—William Jones left St. Vincent Hospital here Friday of last week apparently well and on the road to recovery from a knife wound in the heart. Jones was stabbed by a woman Monday night. Upon his arrival at the hospital in the police patrol it was discovered that his heart had stopped beating. To all appearances he was a dead man. Dr. M. S. Andrews, hospital resident physician, in an effort to restore respiration, gave the patient an injection of adrenaline, and the heart action, said to have been suspended for ten minutes, was assumed. Jones rallied, improved steadily, and in five days was discharged from the hospital. BRUTAL OFFICER ASKED TO RESIGN (Preston News Service) SHELBY, N. C., Sept. 26.—The citizens of this community are feverishly discussing the latest development resulting from the fight in a back alley Saturday night between a policeman and two men. The cause of the enormous amount of discussion throughout the town here is because the policeman, Fred Dover, has been asked to resign by Mayor Dorsey as the result of an alleged return assault made upon one of the arrested men on Monday. At the time of the second flare-up the man was in the custody of the officer, handcuffed and en route to jail. RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 26.—Mrs. Helen Penny died Friday in her ninety-third year at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Martha Penny, on the Pool road, four miles east of Releigh Mrs. Penny is survived by one son, ten grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Lift Collection to Replace Glass Eye A collection will be taken up by the teachers in the Miller School in Newark to buy a glass eye for a small girl, whose artificial eye was broken when it fell to the floor while her teacher shook her for giggling in class. The name of the child could not be learned. A. J. Glennie, the principal, said that since school was closed he was unable to give the name and he could not recall it. He refused to give the name of the teacher. When the girl, who is in grade A-1, began to giggle, the teacher called her to the front of the class and inquired the cause of her laughing. When the child refused to tell, the teacher shook her and the glass eye fell to the floor. The child was in an automobile accident several months ago and lost her real eye. Because her parents were too poor to buy her another artificial eye, which it is said will cost $25 to $50, the collection was started. The child, it is expected, will have a new eye shortly HARLEM FIREMAN HURT IN FALL Fireman Robert Montgomery, white, 34, 319 East 156th street, of Engineo Company No. 59, 137th street near Seventh avenue, suffered a sprained back and lacerations of the right hand when, during a fire at 101 West 140th street at 1:20 a.m. Saturday, the stairs gave way and he fell through to the basement. His injuries were treated by Dr. Lynch at Harlem Hospital. The fire was of small consequence, being confined to the basement. As the firemen were obliged to fight the fire in darkness, Montgomery could not see the broken steps, and fell through them. He is off duty on sick leave and his condition is reported as improving. REMARKABLE NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS CLEARS AND SOFTENS SKIN ALMOST OVERNIGHT! Removes: Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples, Tan, Muddiness, Sallowness, Moth Patches, Dark Spots, Blotches and all Blemishes Safely and Surely! RESULTS GUARANTEED or MONEY REFUNDED, Admirola BLEACH CREME AT ALL DRUG STORES NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28. 1927 Playing With Pistols, Boy, 3, Shoots Cousin, 7 Henry Voss, a three-year-old boy, shot his cousin, John Turner, seven years old, through the middle finger of the left hand Saturday while playing with two loaded revolvers in the Voss home at 1251 Webster avenue. Henry's father is a post office employee and his mother is janitor of the building. John's mother is janitor of the house at 1256 Webster avenue. As both mothers were busy working, and Voss is ill in a hospital, the two youngsters were left to devise their own means of amusement. They ransacked the Voss apartment until they came across a .22 calibre and a .32 calibre revolver. Delighted with their find, the boys played robber and other games until Henry pulled hard enough at the trigger of the large revolver to discharge the bullet. The children's screams brought neighbors who rushed John to Bronx Hospital in a passing automobile. The shot was found to be only a flesh wound. Detectives said that Voss probably had a legal right to possess the pistols as he works on mall trucks. Start Movement for "Lily White" Body NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.—A movement to make the Republican Party in Louisiana "lily white" has been launched by the organization of the Pelican Club of New Orleans. Walter Cohen, Collector of Customs, is the target of the organization, according to statements made by its prime movers, W. C. Harder and Dr. P. J. Fletchinger, both white. Cohen is among the most influential men in the party in the state and was appointed by President Harding despite the opposition of the Senate. "The conditions that exist at present ought not to be tolerated south of the Mason and Dixon line," says one of the club's manifestos. "Our aim is to restore the supremacy of whites in the Republican Party in Louisiana," he adds. There have been indications in the last two years that the Republican Party is gaining adherents among the most influential classes. Testified at Trial; Whites Beat Man to Death (Preston News Service) SHELBY, N. C., Sept. 26.. Claude Long, 35, died in a local hospital Thursday as the result of a second encounter between whites and blacks in this county during the past week. Long's injuries were received Wednesday afternoon at Grover, a southern Cleveland County town, when he was set upon and beat over the head by four young white men, who are said to have disappeared after the beating and are now being sought by officers. The missing white men are said to be Ernest Hicks, Jack Westmoreland, Marcel Fortune and Hoyle Allen. Latest Okeh Records ELECIRIC SHE'S FORTY WITH ME PLAYED BY Wilton Crawley (Exclusive Okeh Artist) ON HIS FAMOUS CLARINET Record No. 8492 - 75c "She's Forty With Me" "Geechie River Blues" Clarinet Solos with piano and guitar, both by Wilton Crawley Blues that dips and rises to peaks of clear, rich harmony. Ask your Okeh dealer to play No. 8492 OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 West 18th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records What Is a Policy Slip, Anyway? Magistrate, District Attorney and Defense Counsel Try to Decide When is a policy slip not a policy slip? This disturbing question was answered by Magistrate Silberman in Heights Court, Saturday, when Samuel Fox, 28, restaurant man, 166 St. Nicholas avenue, and five others were arraigned on a charge of violating Section 974 of the Penal Law. They were found not guilty and discharged. "For a piece of paper to be a policy slip," said the magistrate, "it must be shown that it relates to a game of chance. Unless this is proven, then it is no more than any other piece of paper. Numbers and initials on a slip of paper must relate to a thousand other things beside policy "In a similar case, a man cannot be charged with bookmaking unless it is proven that the horse named on the slip of paper found in his possession did actually run in a race and that bets were placed thereon in a game of chance." This highly Illuminating bit of information came after more than an hour's spirited discussion of policy slips by the defense counsel, Bennett H. Solomon, 914 Brook Avenue; District Attorney John V. Burus and Magistrate Silberman. Patrolman Price and Howard of the Sixth Division, who both admitted entering and searching for policy slips without a search warrant, testified that Fox was found in possession of 134 alleged policy slips. The number of slips said to have been found on the remaining five were: Charles Dazell, 43, 118 West 143d street, 129 siprs; Ruth Adams, 44, 6 West 142d street, 111 siprs; Edith Gibbons, 28, 238 West 144th street, 72 siprs; Marjorie Sipp, 29, 52 West 143d street, 83 siprs, and Anna Jackson, 26, 56 West 183th street. Another quantity of alleged policy siprs were also found in a trunk, the patrolmen said, at the time of arrest. (Creston News Service) CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.—"The Constitution declares that the courts shall be open to any person seeking redress. When the clerk of the City Prosecutor refused to issue a warrant, he is closing the courts to someone." This statement was made Thursday by Judge Stanley Struble, in Common Pleas Court, when he issued a writ of mandamus to compel Frank Lewis, clerk of Courts, to issue a warrant charging murder against John Bugganer and William Brasher, policemen of the Fourth district. Brasher and Bugganer, it is alleged, shot and killed James Elliott, 87, 741 West Fourth street, a Civil War veteran, during a raid on his home August 3, last. They said that Elliott seized a revolver upon their entrance into his room and was going to shoot. Coroner F. C. Swing, following an inquest, exonerated the two officers, saying that they were justified in shooting under the circumstances. A niece of the victim, Miss Nannie Mayberry, in her mandus suit, filed by Attorney A. Lee Beatty, charged that circumstances in the shooting warranted a murder charge. Wins First Prize T. J. Tarlow, 32, 301 West 148th street, won the first weekly prize given by the firm of J. B. Simpson Inc., 19 West Thirty-fourth street, to one of its 4,000 sales men. Mr. Tarlow was the first man of his race to be employed four years ago by this firm of factory-to you clothers. Its earnings are said to be from $7,000 to $10,000 a year. RETIRED ARMY OFFICER IN POLICY NET James A. Marshall, 31, 230 West 122d street, retired U. S. Army officer, was admitted to $1,000 bond Thursday when he was arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Silberman a charge of having $2 policy slips in his possession. He will be tried in the Court of Special Sessions. Come In and Look at Our Values Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Until 10 P. M. HIGH GRADE FURNITURE AT FAIR PRICE THIS HIGH GRADE SUITE MADE BY THE WEST MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 7 Pieces as Shown Special..... 395.00 COME IN AND LOOK AT IT! Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock We Are Dependable RILEY HOGAN CO. INC. FURNITURE FROM FACTORY TO FAMILY Dependable Furniture 8 to 14 West 125th Street Just West o' the Ave. Tel. Harlem 4976. 4977 Boston Teacher Slurred Foreigners Forced to Make Public Apology to Senior BOSTON. Sept. 26.—Miss Harriet L. Crosby, descendant of the Mayflower and chemistry teacher in the Lyun English High School, was forced to make a public apology to the pupils of the senior class Monday for slurring remarks as to the nationality and racial identity of some of her students. Superintendent of Schools Harvey S. Gruver demanded the apology of Miss Crosby on complaint of four Jewish students, who claimed that on Thursday a new student came into the classroom and he was assigned to a seat in the front row. Later It was alleged he was asked his nationality by the teacher and after he replied that he was an Italian, she remarked: "Oh, so you are another foreigner." The pupils further say Miss Crosby made remarks about the scum of Europe coming to the United States and about the fact that the immigration laws should be rigidly enforced. A Jewish girl, according to the allegation, began to cry after hearing the teacher's statements, who later went over to her and said: "I am sorry. I did not mean to hurt your feelings." Yet the pupils claim the teacher made other remarks about "these foreigners." "The incident," said Superintendent Gruver, "a regrettable one, was brought to my attention with great force, not only by the Jewish students, but by other races, white and colored, as well. "We will take every possible means in the future to live up to the standards of the Lynn public schools, which must be free from all prejudice against race or creed. Any teacher who violates this fundamental ruling will be dealt with severely. Goes to Jail for 6 Mos. Default of $416 Bond In default of a bond of $416 Joseph Hawkins, 174-14 108th street, Jamaica, was sent to the workhouse for six months Tuesday morning, when arraigned before Magistrate Stern in the Family Court, 153 East Fifty-seventh street. Hawkins, said to be, a writer on one of the Jamaica dailies, was brought before the Magistrate by Probation Officer Samuel A. Gibbs on the complaint of his wife, Alice. Mrs. Hawkins told the Court that her husband left her for what she termed "an ofay lady," and that, while that lady lives in comfort and style, she and her child have received only $33 from Hawkins since she brought him to Court in June. PICKENS INVITED AS GUEST OF RUSSIA Kameneva, sister of Trotsky, in behalf of the Cultural Relations Bureau of the Russian government has sent a radiogram to William Pickens, inviting him to come as official guest for the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the establishment of 'the present Russian regime. The celebration will take place October 30. The radiogram further stated that Mr. Pickens' expenses would be paid by the Russian Society. Mr. Pickens' previously arranged schedule of lectures for N. A. A. C. P. in the United States may prevent his accepting THRER Ex-Convict Arraigned Pointed Out as Man Who Robbed Store Last Pleading not guilty and waiving examination on a charge of burglary, Charles Williams, alias Charles Ward, 29, 112. West 128th street, was held without bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Maxstrate Silberman. Williams was arrested by Detective Winterhalter of the West 135th street station the same day, when Max Borstein, white, 2545 Eighth avenue, pointed out Williams as the man who robbed his store the night of March 31. Williams, who has served eight years in Sing Sing! is said to have entered the store by bending the bars at the rear door, breaking the glass and unfastening the latch, and is said to have stolen forty overcoats valued at about $200. On Thursday Bornstein saw Williams on Eighth avenue between 136th and 137th streets, and followed him until he saw Detective Winterhalter, whom he asked to place Williams under arrest. On Williams' person Detective Winterhalter is said to have found pawn tickets for seven overcoats which Bornstein said he identified as his property, at the pawn shop of Simon Brothers, 2379 Elghth avenue. PLASTER FALLS AGAIN. Ada Tweeds, 37, 292 West. 147th street, suffered shock and hysteria when plaster fell upon her head from the ceiling in her home last week. She was treated at Harlem Hospital. FOUR Side Lights on SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. James Miggins entertained on Monday evening at their home, 128-A West 127th street. William Johnson, senior at Meharry Medical College; Charles Smith and Robert Moore, students of the University of Michigan. An elaborate dinner was served. Unique was the celebration held Friday evening, September 23, at the home of Janor and Mrs. W. Hubert Jackson, 227 West 130th street, in honor of the fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Agnew of Roanoke, Va. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Nannie Sanderlin and Mrs. Mary Lightfect, daughters of the honored guests. Three other daughters came for the celebration. They were: Mrs. Lwellyn Hunter of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. June Collie and Miss Cena Agnew of West Palm Beach, Flu. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock for the family and intimate friends. The New York guests arrived at 10 o'clock for cards and dancing. Some of the well-wishers present were: The Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Haves, Counselor and Mrs. Richard L. Baltimore, Mrs. Harriet Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. James Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius George, Charles Thore, Mr. and Mrs. John Sumberlin, Mrs. Jennie Livingston of Jacksonville, Harry Walker of Cleveland, Miss Katrine Bryant of Los Angeles, Mrs. Robert Eherson of Columbus. Also Mrs. Gertrude Starks, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Granville O. Parris, Charles Haring, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fayward, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins, Miss Willem Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Warner, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Ella Wright of Washington, on Harry Hale. Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, John McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Pey McDowell, Miss Cecelia Hodges, Miss Josephus Watts, Mator and Mrs W. H. Jackson, Arthur de Lemouche, Poston Webster, two grandchildren, Miss Puth Harris and Stafford Agnew of Roanoke, Va., were also present. The Dear W. P. Hayes snook of the ex- ample set by the devoted couple, Mason Jackson delivered the wel- lcoming dinner, which was respon- ded to by Peter Tenter, son-in-law of the guests, of honor. A party was given at Hall John- son's apartment on Saturday night. Miss Anna Stapes, 25 West 11th street, left the city last Tuesday to visit her relatives, Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Cenn, in Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burrell spent their honeymoon in Canada. Mrs. Burrell was formerly Miss Elizabeth Nixon of 219 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Corsine Thomas. 110 West 123th street, who spent a month in Richmond with her mother, has returned home. While away, Mrs. Thomas was also the guest of Mrs. N. B. Jackson. At present Mrs. Morris Tourier and Mr. and Mrs. William are the house guests of Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Andrews, 202 West 143d street, spent their vacation in Montreal. David Tucker, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts. Howard University, left New York Sunday for Washington. He spent the summer in Boston. Hernier L. Dudley's annual visit to his home in Detroit, Mich., was as enjoyable as over. He returned to New York last week. The Alenzo Brown's of 400 West 153d street entertained at bridge Thursday night. Some of the guests listened to the radio account of the Dempsey-Tunney bout, while others played cards and danced. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Young 200 West 123th street, left Friday on a motor trip to Lynn. Mass., where they are the guests of Attorney Bernice Grandison. They are to go to Haverfield, Me., and then to Canada before they return from their ten-day trip. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Mrs. Harriet Shadd Butcher, Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond and James Lightfoot are returning from Canada on Tuesday, October 4. In order to at- "NIJML." The World's Oldest Beauty Lotion which in ancient times in Egypt was used by some of the select favorites of the Puraoahs and by some of the famous ancient beauties of Egypt, has just been brought to America by Mile, Nijmil "NJMJ" is guaranteed to be absolutely harmless. Eliminates forever the use of creams, face powders. It makes wrinkles impossible, tightens those saggy muscles of the face. First time on sale in this country. Order your bottle now. Price, $1.50 postpaid. NJMJ MFG. CO., 266 W. 77th St. IRIS (HALL) IS NOW AT Harris Beauty Shoppe 2198 SEVENTH AVE. Southwest Cor. 130th St. PHOLSTERY SLIP COVERS EXTRA BIG SAVINGS! SALE 10 DAYS ONLY! Phone for Free Samples DAYTON 9982 SLIP COVERS—compatible or non- library set in cretonne 36 inch; beautiful patterns; dust-proof; wash- able, and imported helgium cloth. SPRING, WIRE—Roghill linen. In latest style inphesty colour or imitation leather; slik gimp; frames polished like new; $22 Write or phone nearest office new springs MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMM 35 WEST 152 WENTHENENTER 152H WEST AVE. BRONX Open Evenings Phone HARlem 08215 Phone DAYLUN 90822 LONG ISLAND CITY-305 Jackson Ave. JACKSON HTS. L.L.-505 Rosewell Ave. Ph. 127 A Monticello Ave. Jersey City new springs inserted. Free storage. ERY COMPANY 19 WENT 41st ST. Phone Jekkman 5887 STOLESTER 58 COURT SPring 587 BRONX 2BROOKLYN AVE.BKLYN Evenings Phone Phone Dayton 9083 CUMBERLAND 5584 PULASKI 9248 Oxford 9084 CUMBERLAND 5584 PULASKI 9248 Oxford Ave. Phone Havenmer 18567 Open Ets. Jersey City Phone Drainware 5880 MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 18 WEST 34th ST. Phono Beckman 7092 58 WEST 582 WESTCHESTER 58 COURT ST. 1180 MYRTLE 125th STREET AVE. BRONX 1850 BROOKLYN BAY, BKYN Open Hours 12:00 AM-10:00 PM PHONE HARVEYLAND 15 Phone DAYTON 2082 CUMBERLAND 5555 PULSELL 2244 LONG ISLAND CITY-360 Jackson Ave. Phone STILLHILL 2471-5472 JACKSON HTS. L. L.-5067 Remembrance Ave. Phone HAVENEER 18575 Open Exs. 127 A Monticello Ave. Jersey City. Phone DENNIS 5580 PRIMP FOR THE HAIR been Njml. absorbs for pow- possi- cules Simply apply Primp to your hair and you can dietally fix it any style—either wavy or straight —no hot irons—all you need to make your hair as you want it is a jar of Primp and a comb Simply apply Primp to your hair and you can immedi- diately fix it any style, either wavy or straight—no caps —no hot irons—all you need to make your hair lay just as you want it is a jar of Primp and a comb and brush. Primp is an unexcelled pomade for men, women and children. It is not greasy, sticky or gummy and will not discolor or injure the hair or scalp. PRICE 50c Send today for a jar and see for yourself just what this marvelous pomade will do PRIMP CHEMICAL CO. 37 Armstrong St. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS: Write today for full information Primp is an unexcelled pomade for men, women and children. It is not greasy, sticky or gummy and will not discolor or injure the hair or scalp. AGENTS: Write today for full information --- SOCIETY tend the opening of Club Ebony the following night. Miss Ruth Brown, a student at Wellesley, left the city Friday to resume her college work. Tea was poured Thursday afternoon from 5 to 6:30 o'clock by Mrs. Frances Williams McLennore at the National Y. W. C. A., 600 Lexington avenue, in honor of Miss Charlotte Nevins, general secretary of the World Y. W. C. A., with headquarters in England. Among those present were: Misses Mabel Bickford, Belle and Mary Tobias, Gladys Hirst, Gladys McDonald, Hazel Brooks, Thelma E. Berak, Juliette Derrickotte, Ruth Brown, Beatrice Taylor, Myra and Louise Logan. Mrs. Mamie Sayles Bowser of Richmond, Va., was here visiting relatives for several days. She chaperoned her little niece, Clementine Hargrave, home. Fred Gardiner and Orthel Roberts of St. Louis, Mo. arrived here Friday. Mr. Gardiner, who studied at New York University, is an accountant with the Poro College. Mr. Roberts is an athlete of note. Mrs. Carolia Ford-Nichols, 203 West 122d street, is convalescing at home. Wallace Andrews left the city Sunday night to resume his study of medicine at Howard University. Mrs. Julia Chessman of Springfield, Mass., spent two weeks with her cousin, Miss Edythe Dudley, before she left for Bedford City, Va. Richard Thomas, who was away for about two months, returned home Sunday night. He visited Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, Baltimore and Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. McCoy have returned to their home at 109 West 139th street. While away, they visited Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Chicago and points in Canada. From Bluefield, W. Va., have come Misses Genevieve Lomax and Elizabeth Singford to study in New York. Miss Lomax is to be at the New York School of Social Work; Miss Singford at the Institute of Musical Art. Benjamin Perry of Jacksonville, Fla., has come here to study. He is living with his brother, Edward G. Perry, 117 West 138th street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Weaver and Miss Margaret McLeod of Chapel Hill, N. C., are here for an indefinite stay. They are the house guests of Mrs. Estelle Higgins, 243 West 131st street. Robert Weaver of Boston was in the city last week. In his honor a cabaret party was given at the Vo-De-O Club last Wednesday. In the group were: Miss Katherine Johnson, George Walls, Miss Roberta Bosley, Miss Pheon Hood, Edward Perry, Countee Cullen, Miss Elise Walker, Miss Elliza beth Rundolph and Harold Jack --- Miss Dorothy Cary, daughter of Bishop Cary of Chicago, is here for an indefinite stay. She lives with her brother-in-law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Shelton Hale Bishop. Miss Adah Walls of Atlantic City was here last week for a throat oporation. After recuperating, she will go to the University of Pennsylvania, where she is to study. Joseph Williams, a dental student at Howard University, left the city Sunday for Washington. Mrs. Clair Hawkins Singleton. BARGAIN SALE A NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY; SEPT. 28, 1927 THE WEDDING her baby son, Theodore, Jr., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dallas, 273 West 135th street, left for their home in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Singleton and the baby are to remain in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas will visit their son, Jullan, in New Mexico, then go to Los Angeles and Chicago. Misses Anita and Lenore Clark and E. G. Perry will the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Newark. Roosevelt Manigault, who spent the summer in Canada and New York, left Monday for Howard University, Washington. Oliver Colson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Henderson, Dr. N. P. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Channing Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Daval, Mr. and Mrs. James Randolph, Richmond; Miss Mabel Bickford, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Ada Thomas, Mrs. Irene Jordan, Mrs. Madeline Aldridge, Tharlow Jones, Augustus G. Dill. Among the young men who left New York yesterday for Meharry Medical College, Nashville, were; Joseph Carwin, Earl Bland, Fred Adams, Theodore White and William Harris — all of whom will study medicine; Claude Jones and Leon Wakefield, dental students. McCullom street, Balt spent the summer horizets, left today for her. For ten days the foil will be in Madison, Co. Lucin G. Brown, F. Th. E. Elliott Rawlins, Th. son, Simon Pottinger, Wogham. They leave Sunday by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Sumpwell, 353 West 115th stained friends last week of their first wedding Refreshments were set Guests: Mr. and M chot Day, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Miss Onyne, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson and Mrs. Noah D. Thompson were guests at the Sunday afternoon rehearsal of the Theatre Guild's production of "Porgy." Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill were at home, 1945 Seventh avenue, Sunday, Sept. 25, from 6 to 5 p.m. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hill, newlyweds, of Durham, N. C. Among those who called were: Miss Ruth McGhee, Dr. Farra Allen, Mrs. Marjorie Brombill, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Brandon, Miss Dorothy Cary of Chicago, Miss Elizabeth Randolph of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Robert Dixon, Dr. Vernon Ayer, Dr. Willis N. Cummings. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Norman, Miss Helena Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Jones, Clinton Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Hudnall, Miss Lloyd, Flushing, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert, Miss Margaret Taylor, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O. Nichols, Mrs. Allen B. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boarden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boarden, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thompson, Mrs. Lilian Angrum, Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, youngstown; Mr. banks of Chicago, Miss Novella McCory, Ned Pope, Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Nearon, Miss Gladys Hirst, Miss Lilian Proctor, Miss Carita Owen, Dr. Roan, Miss Gwendolyn Smith, Mrs. Cora Gary Hildge, Miss Eva Bawley, Mrs. Cordella Winn, Miss Rosalie Plinkey, Dr. and Mrs. Washington, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Wiley, Newark; Attorney and Mrs. Dudley Shields, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Miles, Mrs. B. Y. Plummer, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Booth, Attorney William Andrews, Mrs. Dora Norman, Mrs. Lilian Poole, Dr. and Mrs. Lisle Carter, Mrs. Viola Falmett, Mrs. Adele PETER B. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Oliver Colson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Henderson, Dr. N. P. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Channing Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Daual, Mr. and Mrs. James Randolph, Richmond; Miss Mabel Bickford, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Ada Thomas, Mrs. Irene Jordan, Mrs. Madeline Aldridge, Thurlow Jones, Augustus G. Dill. Among the Young men who left New York yesterday for Mehairy Medical College, Nashville, were: Joseph Carwin, Earl Bland, Fred Adams, Theodore White and William Harris — all of whom will study medicine; Claudio Jones and Leon Wakefield, dental students. Miss Anita Blanchard gave a radio party at the home of R. A. Staten, 103 West 141st street, Thursday evening. Guests were: Mrs. E. M. 'Toilbert, Miss M. Clarke, James Gordon, Miss Helen Skipwith, John Sewell and Charles Wilson. --- Edward Morrow of Stoux Falls. So. Dakota, who is to study at Yale University, arrived here Monday morning and left yesterday afternoon for Hartford, Conn. Mr. Morrow, who has done two years' work at the University of South Dakota, is the youngest of the five children of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Morrow. He has written for ten or more of the metropolitan dailies, and at one time worked as the assistant publicity director of the university he attended. Mrs. V. Kenneth Duncan, 2303 Seventh avenue, entertained a few friends at bridge last Friday in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald of Baltimore. Among those present were: Mrs. Thornton Wood, Mrs. Ellis Rivers, Mrs. Criger, Mrs. Charles W. Moore, Mrs. Greater Turner, Miss Dorothy Warrick, Mrs. Cort Duncan, Mrs. Charles Harris of Jersey City, Mrs. Alme Curley. MRS. ISAiah N. Thompson, 2318 MAKE MY HAIR DRESSING YOUR (Reg. U. S. P. For Sale DRUG STORES and BARBER SHOPS RO- A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIC Toilet Prep Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful loo THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL THE COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CRI L ARC THE OVERTON McCulloh street, Baltimore, who spent the summer here with relatives, left today for her home. For ten days the following men will be in Madison, Conn.: Doctors Lucin M. Brown, F. Theodore Reid, E. Elliott Rawlins, Theodore Hanson, Simon Pottinger and William Wogham. They leave the city Sunday by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter L. Caldwell, 353 West 118th street, entertained friends last week in honor of their first wedding anniversary. Refreshments were served: Guests: Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Dey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore, Miss Olive Mae Thomas, George Rivera, Miss Alva Daves, Miss Edith McAllister, Clifford Alexander. Miss Kathleen Foss spent a few days in Boston. Mrs. Ruth Haymes Alan is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Ring of Boston. Mrs. Florence Maxwell, wife of Dr Andrew Maxwell of Potterton, N. J., is at the Wiley Wilson sanitarium for a rest cure after suffering from a nervous breakdown. Miss Mary V. Pierce entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs. Wilson Pierce, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lofton. 210 West 148th street, last Thursday evening. Among those present were: Misses Maggie and Elsie Pierce, James Milleen, Harold Roffn, Mrs. Julla Lofton, Wesley Porter, Miss Geraldine Porter and A. L. Spann. Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Pittsburgh, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Jones, for the past week, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Moore, 310 West 153d street, just Saturday evening. Mrs. Estelle J. Flores, who returned recently from the Adirondacks, entertained a few friends at MAKE ING CREAM R PAL (Pat. Office) sale at I. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 W. 128th ST.. N. Y. C. AGENTS WANTED ZOL BLEACH ONLY BLEACHES HIGH - BROWN separation. but surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. move black-heads, liver splotches, tan and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS ON HYGIENIC CO ENGAGEMENTS her home, 148 West 117th street, during the week. Miss Grace Gilles, the dancing teacher, opens her school on Saturday at the Lafayette Hall, 165 West 121st street. Mrs. Josephine Triggs, 218 West 138th street, has returned from an eight weeks' vacation spent in Dutchess County. Mrs. Belle Osborn Lewis of Roanoke, Va., who is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, of Lenox avenue, leaves this week for Pittsburgh. A birthday anniversary party was given Nathan Bolen at 117 West 144th street last Saturday evening. Whist and dancing were the features of the evening. Among those present were: W. Carroi, D. Cooper, V. Preston, J. DeFosset, L. F. Matthews, W. Goyner, C. Jackson, C. Ralney, W. J. Truley and Mr. Strickland. Unique and delightful was the birthday party tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Gay in honor of their son. Wifred, at the Walker Studio on Thursday evening. The guests present included: Misses Helen McIntosh, Rachel and Rejane Beech, Thema Dyer, Earnestine Bryant, Florence Christian, Ruth Clark, Modesta Collins, Mildred Johnson, Sybil Hunt, Marle King, Mae Neey, Peggy Pendleton, Marle Ridley, Lucia Jones, V. Bailey, Hazel Clark, Gertrude Carr. Also Mrs. Lilian Jackson. Mrs. Christine Maxie. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Barrow. A. Blackman. Ralph Daniels. Hershel Day. Hubert Flolssac. Thomas Gordon. Austin Heywood. Albert Hawkins. Laveren Hely. L. Harden. John Had RUMMAG FUR CO Society Women RUMMAGE SALE FUR COATS 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 PRICED 1 Natural Mink 5 Flat Caracul 2 Persian Lamb 8 Baccoons 3 Hudson Seal 8 Silver Muskrat (Dyed Muskrent) 2 Natural Squirrel 7 Jap Mink BEAUTIFUL GOWNS Slightly used. Worth $50 when new How to Reach Our Big S Take Interborough Subway to 50th 48th St. Station, or 6th Ave. Surface to 48th St. Remember Our Store f Aar Galleries 851 6th Avenue, Cor West Side of th How to Reach Our Big Store on the Corner Take Interborough Subway to 50th 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 Lafauette 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 Preting Oil, 1 Fare Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 250 Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS --- 1 Natural Mink 2 Persian Lamb 3 Himalayan (byed Muskent) 2 Natural Squirrel ler, Henry Hughes, V. Hughes, Roy Hughes, Lawrence Hunt, Malcolm Jackson, Leroy Jeffries, Ally Lingsey, George Lee, Tong Perrarier, Alonzo Redwin, Milton Sampson, Harold Salmon, John Sheppard, A. Stanton, Everett Stone, Richard Terry, R. Tyson, David Walker, Abhine Williams and Joseph Wilson. Mrs. Lucy Wilkerson, 3 West 132d street, gave a party on September 23 in honor of the eleventh anniversary of her grandson, Charles Johnson Jr. There were six grandchildren present. H. G. Jeffress, police officer in Boston, came through New York on his way to Pittsburgh, Pa., to attend the funeral of his brother, Thomas Jeffress. Miss Amanda Kemp has recovered entirely from her accident. She opened her dancing school last Saturday. The Rev. H. J. Wright left New York yesterday for St. Louis, and then on to Shreveport, La., where his annual conference meets on Oct. 12. Dr. Wright, a retired minister, has been living with his daughter, Miss Mayme Wright, of 207 West 131st street, and with Dr. T. H. Wright of Newark. Mme. Ione Manus, 204 West 121st street, last Tuesday evening entertained about forty of her patrons. Samuel Richardson returned to Paris via ss. Majestic on last Friday after a three months' visit with his wife and daughter at 853 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. Richardson has made more ocean voyages than any other musician abroad and enjoys the distinction of having placed a great number of ar- AGE SALE COATS $35 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 Lafauette Corner 48th Street e of the Street THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitally 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, Ichthy Strap, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. We advise that you use a mask that simulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and moist, and helps to hold a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage NS 316 N.' Central Oklahoma City, Okla. --- . . . --- Many Worth $200 to $300 When New 4 American Broadcast Beaver 10 Hillebrand Bay Seal (Dyed Coney) 1 Nutria --- Delany—Tyson. Miss Dorothy Annabelle Tyson was married last Wednesday to J. Joseph Delany at St. Lake's Mission by the Rev. A. Best, vicur. Mrs. Delany, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tyson, was given in marriage by her father. Miss Evelyn Brown was the maid of honor. The other maids were: Misses Winifred Tyson, Elizmbeth Albright, Winifred Granady, Helen Jenkins, Myra Trayham and Edna Digga. The best man was Lenington Woodley. The ushers were Randolph Tyson, Arnold Macmoth, Ashton Blackman, Rupert Bristol, Arthur Clark and Lional Holder. Misses Gladys Edmead, Bernice France and Ruby Tomas were the flower girls. tists in good paying positions in Europe. "Sammy," as he is popularly called by all, left in order to resume his place with the International Five. He is the husband of Mrs. Florence Richardson, secretary of the Chelsea Bank. Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the West 135th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A., has returned from a three months' vacation in the West. VENETIAN STUDIO The Studio Beautiful 224 WEST 135th STREET A Pew Dours West of S seven Avenue The Local place for your Wedding, Banquet, Ball, Card Parties and Teas. City, Formal or Informal Affairs by people of refinement earned for in every detail by high-class caterers if desired. For dates apply on the premises or call Morningside 1858. MRS. IOLANTE E. STORRS-SIDNEY PROPHETOR ARE WANTED EVERYWHERE Enroll Now for Class of Instruction REDUCED PRICE MADAM ANNA L. ANDERSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 2157 SEVENTH AVENUE At 128th Street Day or Evening Tel. Morningside 3504 Personal Instruction by Madam Anderson Phone Brad. 0484 LUCILLE E. RANDOLPH BEAUTY SHOPPE Scalp Treatment, Marcel Wav- ing, Facial Massage, Manicur- ing, Hot Oil Treatment. WALKER SYSTEM All Branches of the Trade Taught. Diplomas Given 2605 8th AVE., Near 139th St. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. FURS Glazed, Remodeled N. MOTLEY 101 W. 130th ST. Morningside 5505 MRS. C. H. SMITH (Licensed) NURSE - MIDWIFE With many years of practical experience. Moderate Terms. 103 W. 141st ST., APT. 2 Phone Edgecombe 8579 STEIR'S BLOOD PURIFIER Building Up Tonic This tonic relieves constipation, increases the appetite, induces restful sleep, calms the nerves, cleans entails, system, enriches and purifies blood. Recommended also for Pimples and Bolls PRICE $1.25 PER BOTTLE Agents for New York State: Lincoln Drug Store, 655 Lenox Avenue; Snowflake Pharmacy, 655 Lenox Avenue; Burglar Drug Store, 650 Seventh Avenue; Cann's Drug Store, 314 Lenox Avenue, New York SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Papila given direct of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 209 WENT 122nd N.T. Tel. Monument 4177 Practice Intervention in Dress- making $1 per lesson. Are You Lonely? Then Jolie 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 2273 Washington, D. C. CLUBS -- SORORITIES ~- FASHION -- BEAUTY -> | DS $ qj FESS ESS, Read this Of a FREE Book it your dealer ar iw J or write us \ oe sie Tom mg direct, ~~ ees Z ae aN — eee q eed Lp \ . oe i ‘\ KF \ \ ae Sy Zag: NYA ed dari NN \ an s a ‘| \\ tee Seal ua i) \ a i M tester A ’ i A aa Berks Hargrone Ss Dress Your Hair Like This Turs is one of the styles featured in our Free Book which shows how to arrange your hair to suit your style: Ask your druggist for a copy or write us direct. Use Nelson’s Hair Dressing and you will find your hair becoming soft and silky, gleaming with lustrous beauty, casy to arrange in any style. Ifyou have been using imitations, now try the original pomade— the one that has been growing in popularity for many years because it is most effective! NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmoad, Va, f NELSON Fil yen @ 3 WAIR DRESSING gS | see Be sue you get the orginal —Nelon'- = Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard coniainer. P\ LUB hats SUES SERRE! See VES Boulees tO the members and friends of Les Rrigandes Club on Friday night at the Urban {vague Building, Some of thase yresent were: Dr Alunzo deG, Smith, Miss Lydia B. Holly, Attorney Myles A. Paige,’ Miss Dor- orbs oy. Wendell Alston, Miss Virginia Boyd, 8. F. Jenkins, A. 'T. Spaulding, Miss Menta Turner, Roy Proctor," Mixses Proctor, ‘Misa Gwendolyn Smith, Miss ‘Tillian Moseley, Mr. and "Mrs, James Il. Hubert, ‘Miss Williams, Dr. Whita: ker. Frank Hallstock, Francis Tur- ner, Willem G. Holly, Mra, Charler Roberiz, Dr. Richardson, Frederick Gardiner, Orthel Roterta, Dr, Ger- ald Seon, Miss Andrades Lindsay. Also Misg Clarice Winn, Mr. Me- Iean, Miss Gladys McDonald, Mr. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Wil, Mr. aad Mrs. Wiliam D. Hill, Miss Ruth McGhee, Dr. Farra Allen, Mrs. Marjorie Brombill, Dr. and Mrs, Bugene Brandon, ‘Miss Doro- thy ‘Cary of Chicako, Miss Ellza- heth Randolph of Pittsbureh. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Johnson, Robert Dixon, Dr. Willis N. Cummings. Dr. Vernon Ayer, and Mrs. Bessye Beardon. The Fish Club, Inc, has chosen Friday evening, October 7, as the Umy for {1s fifth annual fall dance a: Manhettan Casino. The Save a Life Club gave a party at the Urban League an Fri- day evening for the members and trlends cf the Harlem Tubereulo: Hz end Health Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Assoctation of New York. Mrs. Aususta M. B, Corbin was chair- man of the committee in charge, Tho Blue Bird Club opened its fall season last Friday night with a dance at the Almas Studio, 100 West 128th street. Among those present were: Misses Elsie Conley, Elenor Rome. Edna Robinson, Verdel_ Coilins. Ruth Bell. Catherine Patterson. Kovelle English, Goldie Hinton, Edythe Hobertson, Mildred Mitch: oil, Ruth Ford, Mildred Archibald, Dorothy Mall, ‘Thetma Scott, Geor cie Williams, Nora Birke, Lauretta Notsette, Isabelle Rhodes. Also Mr, and Mrs, Caswell _Retd. Alert Riggeway. Raymond Tomir kins, Harcld Smith. James Saun. ders. John Bell. Charles Prince. Russell Scott, Warren Mathis. Wil- tam Rope, Alexander Mondeste, Filet Brown, Harold Gandy, Sam: nel Brown, Harold Lee. Benjamin Mitchell, Russell Teasdale. Ster- tng Mitekell. Ronvie Johnson. Rob- ert Tacaz, Charles Butler, Uouls Robinson, Morman Prince, Dr. Charles R Nash, James Simpson. Calvin. Jones. Buddy Walker, Ex: bert Clark, William Newsum and arthur Underwood. This club of young tadles last two of its members recently by marriage. Miss Eleanor Fields is now Mrs. A. H, Bradby; Miss Ade lade Jones {8° now Mrs. Albert Strickland. Tho Bpsilon “500” Club met Sat: nrday night with Mrs. B, Grant, 150 West 139th street, wife of a Stam: ford, Conn, physician. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Irby and Mrs. Marguerits Knight, A three-course supper was served, The guests of the club were; Mr, aud Mrs. ©. W. Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs, Frank Ellis, Mrs. Sara Barnes Jones, Mrs. Smith, Members present were: — Mrs. Branch T. Wilson, Mrs. Marguerite Knight, Mrs, Emma Thomas, Mrs. Mary J. Ivby, Miss Eva aM. ‘West, Ars. Martha Best, Mrs. C. ‘A. But: ler, Mrs, Frances "Galloway, | Migs Sara Edwin Jenkins, Mrs.’ Mabel Jenkins, Mrs. Katherine Phillips, Mrs, Hilda Ellis. A macquerade pall will be given by the Sensational Three Masks, Inc. nt Manhattan Casino on Thursday evening, October 13, Box-holders at the dance of the Chalmer Association Club, held at the Renaissance Casino last Friday evening, were: The Meteor Club, Inc., The Fish Club, The New York: ers, Amarad Club, New York De- mons aad the members of the Chal- mer Association Club. Among sie Present were: Misses Helen Johnson, Ethel Wallace, Alyce Hol- land, Mildred Gallowine, Gertrude P. Bernard, Ruby and Elsie Goud- win, Anna Dickerson, Ana M Lewis. C. Anderson, Evelyn Dlcker- son, E, Melenes, L. Medfdez, and Nora Brown. Mrs. P. R. Waples, fr. and Mrs. A. 1. Harris, Mrs. A’ Stancell, Har- ry Hentey, Douglax Johnson, Wal- fer Scott, Mr. and Mra, Ramos, ‘John Spivey. Theodore Waterman, [Curtiss Charles. Jerome Ottley, |Warren Smith, Ted Yates. Harold | Robincon. Edward Goodwin. Erle Henry, Harry D'Oyen, Mrs. Rebec- ea Booker, Dr. and Mrs. W. Me- Clermony, Vivian Coombs and Har- jota Larague. ‘The members of the Yosue Art Club were the guerts of Mrs. Es: telle Higgins. 243 West 151st street. |last Wednesday evening, Members present were: Mrs. Ruby While. president; Mrs. Mary Johnson, sec: retary; Mesdames Florence Harris, Jessie “Branch, Willie Gilliard, | telen Reld and Dora Philips. Members of the Avon Tennis Club are giving a dance at the Savoy some time Iu October, Ot. ficers of the club ure: N. B. King, president; William Shoy, vice-presi dent; H. N. Griffith, secretary; George ‘Ihompsou, treasurer; S. Crosby, social secretary; Johu T. Caines, team captain. Graduates and former students jof the Penn Normal and Indus- stlal School of Helena Island, S. +, residing in New York have formed a club for. the purpose of working In the Spierest ‘of the school. s ‘The club held its ‘first pubite | meeting recently at the Abyssinian j Gaptist Church, where a large gath- [ering of former students. gradu jstes and friends of the Penn School | fere present, James Gardner pre- sided at the meeting. The princi- |pal feature was the address of | Miss Rosa B. Cooler, the principal jot the school. She gave a histori- lcal development of the work, and Itold of the influence of the schoo! |upon the lives of its graduates and students. Miss Grace Bigelow | House, assistant principal, also spoke and told of the prizer that che Pena School had wow in the “Better Home Demonstration Program.” |. Musical numbers were given by |Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone. | Wletor Carter and Miss Myrtle FROM THE NATION’S CAPITAL . ae eae ’ ae “aE age ee — d , ae eee A: 7 ao | oe ae ee 3 ge <> ee eee Mite: eee . a ee Taek, Be MNS 2 cy 9 ee Seer eS yo oa Be ae a | ——Misses Pearl and Susie Tate —- ~ For more than a week Misses [earl and Susie Tate, of Wash- ington. D. C.. were the house guests of Misses Henri and Elnorist Young, 148 West 118th street. Theatre, dancing and dinner parties were siven in their honor. Both of these ladies, students at Howard University, are mem- hers of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. They left the city last Wednesday afternoon. = THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT ea ND he wanted to sue his wife for non-support! So A goes a short news story in several.of the daily papers on Sunday. telling of a Russian. about 50 Years old, who went tu the Long Island City Magistrates’ Court and asked for a summons to he served on his wife, ‘Vhe magistrate, bless his heart. explained to the man that in this country a man has w support his wife. No simmons Was issued, . M least this foreigner coniessed his apparent belief in equal rights and responsibilities for women. From the swing of things these days, "twould seem that many men —though ther are net beld enough to admit it—believe thar women should either support them or make a nu- ticeable attempt at doing so, Some time the “supporting” proposition may take a fifty-Rity, sixty-ferty or thirty-seventy ratio with married folk, but even at that, the man should remain “the head of the house” and a fair example of the “strenger sex.” —T EF. HK. Try Your Hands at These The wise housewife keeps her eyes open for new and tasty recipes. At the same time, she likes to have at her fingertips the easiiy prepared “goodies.” Try these: PINEAPPLE FRITTERS ° * = Mix and sift 1?3 cups flour, 2 1éaspoong haking powder, %4 teaspoon salt. Add gradually 3 cup syrup drained from canned Pineapple and 1 egg well beatua, Cut 3 slices of pineapple in balves and stir into better, Dye by spoonfuls into hot fat (360 degrees Fahrenheit), Drainen prown paper and roll In powder- PEACH LOAF Remove the center from a leaf of sponge cate. leaving a shell about half an inch thick. Boil for four minutes % tablespoons each of water und granulated sugar, heat in powdered sugar to form au icing that will spread, and flavor whh a few drops of lemon juice. Spread the frosting over the outside of the sheli and sprinkle quickly with chopped blanched almonds. Allow the frosting to harden and fill the center with sticed peaches, well sugared. Ornament with mounds of sweetened whipped cream and serve immediatciy. ee a __Mix and sift 17; cups flour, 2 1aspoons haking powder, % teaspoon salt. Add gyadually 2; cup syrup drained from canned pineapple and 1 egg well’kratea, Cut 3 slices of pineapple In halves and stir into batter. Day by spountuls into hot fat (360 degrees Fehreshelt), Drainon prown paper and roll in powder- ed sugar. PEACH LOAF Remove the center from a leat of sponge cae. leaving a sheil about half an inch thick. Boil for four minutes % tablespoons each of water and krantlited sagar, heat in powdered sugar t0 form an icing that Will spread, and favor whh a few drops of lemon jnive. Spread the frosting over the outside of the shell and sprinkle quickly with chapped Dianched almonds, Allow the frosting to harden and fill the center with sliced peaches, well sugared. Ornament with mounds of sweetened whipped cream and serve imniediatciy, Remove the center from a loaf of sponge cake. leaving a sheil about half an inch thick. Boil for four minutes % tablespoons each of water and Kranulated sugar, heat in powdered eugar to form an icing that will spread, and favor wih a few drops of lemon juice. Spread the frosting over the outside of the shell and sprinkle quickly with chopped blanched almonds. Allow the frosting to harden and fill the center with sticed peaches, well sugared. Ornament with mounds of sweetened whipped cream and serve immediatciy. aschai, The officers of thy club re Martin V, Washington, presi: dent; Limas “Chisum, — vice-prest dent: Mrs, Rosa long. correspond ‘ng secretary; James Green, nan: efal secretary, and) Mrs, Carrie ‘annon, treasurer. ‘The club meets monthly at 237 Vest 14th street, g See rey tng 7 3, i Marriage Licenses ! Issued Last Week. | enc, ragtien * snr. Whonie Nieat"snt West’ Nstn siset WORKS ON GOWNS "30 SPO of ai SA_WATID WORKS ON PREMISES GOWNS *tror* CLEANED $1 24-HOUR SERVICE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED McALLISTER 203 EAST ‘A27th Sreea eae Third Avenue FUR COATS trerecton Lace Curtains and Draperies Mall Orders Promptly Attended To os | NATURAL HAIR WIGS Mis RENAN, Giettoe om eta Saale SOESE ALEX MARKS <4 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE J open mans Fes eda, TE TOR MH. Yo cana Hell Clifford An. 233 Weee 12191 sireet: Miss Mnitie 1. Willlans, 3¢ West isch street. x Horry.’ William, 257, West Fortieth siiwet Ma Julia Detaney, same Bask, “Chagles J., 375 New street. NeWark, No.3 “Miss Neltie Mason, sume address, Brisbane, Nathantel ., 63 West 130th kurtz) Mise Rebecca odgers, 20 West, 158d street. Groderick, Parkin J 129° Putnam avenue,” Brooklyn? “Miss Una 1, Speede, 201 West 128th street. Heawn, George, 2477 E.ghth avenue: Mins. Ella, Glover, same, address. Urown, Melford H., 221 Seventh ave- nue; Mins Etta B. Jones, 2276 Scv- enth avenue. Ligens, James. 272 West 117th street Aust Rebecca “Cassinere, “same AU: ress. Uentene, Herberto, 1642 Madison ave- NET PREMISES >H r eppnpvuInrge With the SORORITIES A Joint meeting of Tau Omega ‘and Lambda chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was held at the home of Misa Florence Thomas, 150 West 131st street, Saturday cf ternoon, ‘Twenty sorors were rres- en:. “Mist ‘Thomas, who recently: te- turned from Italy, gave interesting nidelights on her trip, She was placed recently on the eligibic list for teaching Spanish in the city ‘high schools,” ‘The transfer of Miss Ruth WM. Thomas trom the chapter jn Rich: mond, Va, to Tau Omega ‘was ac: cepted. nye alieg Carman wom famne:/Ad: ress. Cros Moses, 78 Hoyil street, News ‘ark; Misa Marie Redick, 12° Prince Street, Newark, David, Auguetua. 7 Gast 117th street : Misi Barling 1, White, 7 Bast 11st street. Leas. Rebert, 235 West 13th street Sig Ruth) Epps, “SH West Tis ard, Durham, Joreph W.. Jr. 188 Edge: ombbe aveaue: Migs’ Helen B, fan: ‘dolph, 316 West 334th street, Hskee,” Philip. 144 West 144th’ nireet; Miss’ Indians Thomas, whine address Binper, Jogeph, 98 West dein street: tise” irefe i Staxwell, 231 Hage: Gombe avenud. Felder, Chappell, 210° West 1220 street: Miss Luitia Mack, 331 West | J19th street, ‘Gareld, “Augustin, 101 West 117th ireet; “Mw Nicolasa ‘Rosario. 3: Hast iszth street, Gardner, Joneph, 125 Edgecombe ave- hues, 'Mixe” Martha Franklin” Cary hey, 251 West ‘T4ith rereet. Haghdon, Watson, 38 Gareles avenue, Newatic: ‘Miss’ esther Johnyon, 211 Washington avenue, dertes CRY. Harden,“ Wenurd, “83° Ral 1190 Mreet Miss Aniie V. Morgan, same address. Harris Archie, 68, Waverly avenue. Newark s" Miss “Gertrude Nenl, 4 Mulberry street, Hawking,“ Archie, 3461, Hlanth ave. mies “Miss Gladys Dembry,, sume adres Maney. Harry, 125 West 14tet_atrent: Mise Mary "White, 303 West" 130th Hreet. Henry. Jeveph Wa 13k West 196th Steet: Mies Salome A. Holder, sum. address, Hill, Jamnieg A. Je. 183 Taylor streer Ofanges Mice "Mary F, In Field, 10 | Wiiston street, He'mas, Bdmond, 44 Hast 1424 street Srl” Flora Buckner, 2136" itth avenue. ness Malem tn. 20) Weet 136 Nirectso Milas Ethel Curtis, am padres, Jackson,” Wallam, 38 Weet ance ‘rest $Hiss flan C. Mubburd. 21 Woet iii street, Jnmison. Weare. 345 Lenox avenue Miss Bertha tiovan, 211 Fifi av Bue. eine, Jobe J. 14 West 18th stem Mise Dorothy Dannis. 12 West 1a firvet Teesnty Mine, 9871 Sacand_weonne Mies Hilda Wools, 1928 Ses"Ad at nue. Totnes Thewhen 247 West 13% ateee! Mie? Doris Kxiwards, 202 West 349° street, Jones, Robert, 242 Wet Ritte-nint ‘treet; (Miss Sarah "RY Major. 2! | Waist Siktysaecond “ateet, Tones. Wrntlea 3130 eceth ave Ti Misa Dorothy Eecock, Stim Jowehe Chester, 21 West 13th straat Mites’ Laneitte’ Thompeon, 22 We 1324 etre, Leonard Dive Hh. aR West tte “treat i Mise Jeninie MeNell, 237 Hienth avenie Laherty,) Guctave, 7% West Niners "eighth auiret Siew Mary” Callowas Sains nliress- Matai, “James 1. 297 West azut fiestt Mike Magele Vo Heart 128 St Nichovas avenue, Meravieg, “Weel 'C..206. Want 1191" Greet? slits Deed fh. Ramsey. 23° Raventh aventin Morkerson,” Herbert 12, 128 West, ko phtventh’ street: M1138 Lillian Wood same auldress. Miers “James OW. 9 West nt steece : Mee Nein Grant, Tt Wee bef sih Streets Miles,’ daines 1. 153 West 142 street Miss tnezz ¥. Johnson, 231: Seventh avenue. Minar.” ‘Theodore, 204 | West 133° fireet: Mien Beatrice Rawlings, 2101 Seventh: avenue Murray, tecoh. 139 West 159d atreet Miss Ethel M, Laurence, same ad: ares, Metals, Tlonel Fe 44 West 129th strent) sive “Myrtie A. Marka, 70% St Nicholas avenue. % That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women or Motherhood and Companionship. stor severnt sears 1 ean denied, the periment molteitoga rey te Me Ouran ot inane City. ee ee ouaamd miblect Brlods of Waren suffering and mein Banas Neer Tnem the. proud. mother Seo NeThul Mite daceauer “anda see cation and Invpitetion tomy husband. [ believe hundreds of other Rusband, hid ites to Know the. secret of my happiness, and I will ciadly re- SE mY, DEDDINeY. narrsed” wemnen “wn TaN tinker rua eters her advice entirely without cheese she wee eeeanUT EY acl Letters should be Pas ueeta a oNte Margaret. Furkan, See ira hues, Hantan, C7, Sea Eccyeaponsence wil be mtrchly con: ao SCALP TREATMENTS Glvea for excessive dondratt, ary and failing air, promoting growth and Neautitzing’ the hair. French System of ‘Beauly. Culture Work. By appointment, day and ovenlug, Phone Norningntae 2940 MRS. CARRINGTON f LEARN TO DO FRENCH MARCEL WAVING FOR $18.00 We alvo teach the Poro Syatem Special Prices on Tollet Articles DE LUXE BEAUTY SHOPPE Haltdressing and Menuty Culture 230 We 1a0th iw New York Clty Brad, Gor Advertisement Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Golter. MBoeama healed” While. “you work. Write for tree book “How to Heal By Sore Lega at Home.” De- scrive your cane, ‘Ac Ge LIEBE PHARMACY 1985 Green Buy Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. McCurry, Hurlis, 458 West. 1634 street; Miss Annie Johnakin, same address. Napper, Torrell, C., 220 West 127th Nireet: Miss Ednd Boats, 270 Lenox avenue. Neabit, James, 306 West 139th street; Miss’ Catherine Gordon, same ad- dress. Nichols, Russell A., 2400 Seventh ave- nue; Miss Curti¢e C, Moore, same address, Nichols, Winfleld, 629 Lenox avenue ; Mise "Minerva B."Cinrk, same ad- dresn. Nickson, Edward, 2618 Seventh ave- ace: ‘Miss Clara E, Green, sunte ncdress. ‘ Owens, Roosevelt. 235 West 125th Réreet : Miss Mabel Sralth, 14¢ Wet West 142 street, : Pelion. Cesareo F210 West 119th strect : Mins Adelaide P. Segarra, 83 Bast ith street, Price, Willian A. 865 West End ave- hue’; Slew Helen V.'Pleree, same ad- ress, Prince. Gerald ©. 4% West 330th Street: Miss Vioin @ Lioya, 144 East Forty-fourth etreet. Reynolds, Condiy, "$6 ‘Prince street, Newark; Miss Aima Wells, 76 Tiche- nor street. . Richardsen, Menno, 114 West ‘Twenty- eighth treet “Silay Ruth Winkler, 100 "West 139th street. Rivera, Jugn. 61 Bast 117th, street Miss’ Mercedes P. Castro, 72 {ast 12th street. Rodriquez, Tuenauntuna, 21 West PUSH atroet ; Siw Ana’ Caslano, #5 West Hath street, Rodriques, Michael E., 165\South Or. ‘Ange avenue, Newark: Mise Kall M. Down, 1989 Seventh avenue Sampson, Henjamin, 138 West 1434 street? Mine Ivy EL Hyatt, 200% Seventh avenue, Scott, Herhert, W.. 305 West 150th firéet: Mis Eva” Burwell, 210 Wes i4nth treet Shade, Herbert, 308 West 15tst, street : Mist Fannie A. Arnold, 129° Wes 1420 street. 5 Smith, Evan J.. 3144 104ath street, Co. Tona:, Miss Flossie F. Daves, 19: Glenridge avenue, Montclair Staten, Clarence. 6 Woet 139th Rfreet: | “Misw Melissa Eason, 3 West sain street. Steward, Wilke, 2814 Tact avenue: Mise ‘Litite Smails, 149° West 1600 street, Semile dovome. 34 West 139th street Misa "Rose M. Willams. 310° Wex 127th strest. bi Tavtor, Clinton, bach, fia: Mics Heten dt H-lland, HktAn, Mi. Tavlos, Coetis, 2129 Serenth avenue Sins! Adele’ Robertson, tems" ad Taylor, Harold f%, 211 Wat 1480, Strest: Mise Angela F, Watker. 5° West inith street =. Taylor, ant. 880 St. Nicholas aye. ita; Mise Ogdene Hattle, 1990 Sev: | cent avenne, Varah Aruhir, Co, 114 West 128tn fioret: Miss Louie Richards, same Worrell, Charles. 121 Kast Ninetw-ser- fenth atreat: Mien Cheisclana Nurse fame padres, MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL a ANEW ax PRODUCT Zi aes? | aN: 4 ree | 1 RNR CLT: Wee ee | eer ee = re SAVE YOUA mune | Stop Throwing Away Your MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Box Springs $6.02 Mace Over . Mattresses $3.05 =: Made Over and Sterilized Equal to New Called for and Delivered Also Pillows —- Brass Beds Relacquered and Ref.nishe? M. LONG Manufacturer Morningside 0335 19 Convent Ave, New York Rewntitur sample EUR GOATS | rox scanes tie. tined sta rained $10 | BENJ. GROSSMAN ean edny ge aa Sarates 5 Dol LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SUITS and COATS, Phone Evenings TOPping 5046 Or Write FRANKLIN 39 EAST BROADWAY, N, Y. C, ep eet ices scare enny “glee pile RA ee ea es fe he Worlds best Hair Preparations . AGENTS Am MAKE ALL ORDERS WANTED eauhitstion > THE APEX HAIR CO. RG a Ss. Gos. AA L> ik fie LE ee ~ LoS <i nas eZ, SSS ZZ) rf monie hh 1 NS OS® | RSS Fi eer cl NOS Bese (222) SU A SZ (eae eZ wa No UE, - eae ee a : HE perfect ae” JER oevaso y Gromer i @\ pens ‘The Master S} THIS, Straightener [sg % ‘TRADE MARC ky, a) LOOK FOR THE (// Js CN LEARN APEX // @ = @p “THE APEX TRIANGLE £/ =P XO) s¥STEM Li hye 1S ms oe tae sans eenrERraepTGfoN CRE SEE ean ast ony en eee es ial aie << NEGETABLE peels {iiss S Meske f || [ESA eCO. COLNE aA TE ep a Ne a eines SHAOPOOING seo meme J] SSS ica Rtsme (2) |) Sere | Pd Pe ey Seta ech en ea ability, Pe hee [jets || | eee) PSSea|E uy fe on zee 3 Bees Mette, A 22 | tyetoentcntrcncanaen ES ag ee Boss An SSS see ype he Pane. Ais! DiS fect mm | soon scour Stony | een ee IGE vox ma cats | Send $2 for complete working outfit, which consists of 2 cakes o? | soap, Glossatina, Pomade and Tar Oll ; APEX GLOSSATINA, the master straighteneF......--..,... 506 APEX POMADE, the perfect grower .........-seeeeeeeeess SSC APEX TAR OIL “SPECIAL.” for dandruff ..........60.eee0e BOC, APEX LATHO SOAP, for shampoo and face ...-....--..r4 258 APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL, for men, women, children,... 75e APEX WCRKING OIL, for hairdressers... 22... see eee ee ee SIMO For Mail Orders, add 6c to order for each article THE APEX HAIR COMPANY 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J | Become Independent—Learn the Apex System Classes Afternoons znd Evenings—Enter Any Time Small DoWn Payment—Balance in Installments Diplomas Awarded—Positions Always Open “all or Write APEX COLLEGE 200 W. 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY 'NU-LIF E COLLEGE oo BEAUTY SALON «ee FALL CLASS NOW OPEN | Fae» Individual Instructions by , ere eR MADAME ESTELLE wen” Originator of NU-LIFE System | Geena 2305 Seventh Ave. N.Y... Tel, Brad, 2416 | Boe College Building Cll Eee ee REAL UrMAS ow HAIR GOODS Cae Ye : ot ae mK ROBOLETTE: With part; core Se MMO IRME, Short. Deice 2.23. GNX Pape oat Cag TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick. coe "Simin etn Along or short hair, $2.25 wp. sos gerd mene Mime. J. L, Crawford Spe Halr Goods and Beauty Shop an _ tae: Reon 466 LENOX AV., nr, 133d St. Bob Wig, rad une jace ] Real Human, Price $8.00 PHONE HARLEM 4631 10 YEARS’ . | EXPERIENCE - ; Extracting Teeth No Charge if | Hurt You Spanish Nurse in Attendance . DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL. SURGEON DENTIST ee"Rdabtet “aehaars AB 901-303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner.sth Ave.) . | Beauty Hints | | lf By MINA TEMPLE Two Glove Secrets Slip an extra large pair of rubber gloves over your hands at night at ter having rubbed them liberally with cream, Use cold cream if your hands are in fine condition, but.if they are in- clined to wrinklé and look old, use cocua buiter. If they are dark, use lemen cream, ‘When tressed ror a trip that re- quires the use of a taxi to your des- tination, clip a pair of fabric gloves, the color of your costume, ove) your white ones: You will then ar rive at your appointment immacu late. So % | Green’s August Flower’ For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc. Relieves Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating. Being » |, gentic laxative, It keeps the di- gestive tract working normally. ‘ 30c & 90c. At all Druggists. @ G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, N. J. OHIO COURT SUSTAINS INJUNCTION White Waiters, Cooks Had Instituted Boycott Because Negroes Were Hired Workers Had Applied for Member Were Told "Nothing Doing" Their Color Harry E. Davis, member of the forwarded to the N.A.A.C.P., 69 Fifth an important decision by the Court Cuyahoga County, sustaining an inju- union for boycotting a restaurant be employed Negro help who had previ- been refused membership in the union Their Color Harry E. Davis, member of the Ohio Legislature, has forwarded to the N.A.A.C.P., 69 Fifth avenue, a copy of an important decision by the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga County, sustaining an injunction against a white union for boycotting a restaurant because the proprietor employed Negro help who had previously applied for and been refused membership in the union. The proprietor employed waiters and cooks last year, paying them union wages, and the union said nothing about it. This year, in April, Edward Whissemore, business agent of the Waiters' Union, and Martin Spiegel, vice-president of the local, demanded of the proprietor that he employ white union members. This the proprietor declined to do. In the inception, at the request of their employer, the waiters went to Cincinnati to the international headquarters of the union, and applied to the secretary for a charter for a local for Cleveland. They were referred to Mr. Whissemore, who told them, "Nothing doing," and their efforts to form a local of the union ceased. Thereafter the white union began picketing the restaurant, stationing automobiles in front of it which Rheumatism CONQUERED By DR TRIPPE'S Liquor Rheumatica "Liquor Rheumatica" is not a potent medicine. It is an ethical combination of well-known ant-rheumatic ingredients . . . it contains no salicylates, narcotics or opiates . . . none of the acetate, gilid compounds nor any harmful ingredient whatever. Recommended for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Lumnago, Neuritis, Sciatica, Gout and allied rheumatic conditions. Helps the stomach and tones the system. Endorsed by R.C.V. W. H. FLETCHER Grenola, Kanaas Norwood Pharmaceutical Co., 190 N. State St., Chicago, Illinois Gentlemen: My son obtained your Dr. Tripp's Liquor Rheumatica for me, and I want dated my rheumatism, from which I was a sufferer for a number of years. As I am a Baptist minister, I am subjected to a training in the various churches and preaching in the various church circuits, over a wide area here in Southern Kansas, and must travel in all kinds. I have taken two bottles of Dr. Tripp's Liquor Rheumatica, and am entirely cured and feeling better than I ever did and am free of all of my former agonies. We have the same peanuts, and we both recommending it to all of our friends as the only preparation that we have ever found for you for putting such a wonderful medicine on the market, and I heartily commend it to any one who is a rheumatic "I was walking with crutches. I phoneed drug store to send me a bottle on Monday. I begged taking it that day. Wednesday I could walk since I have tenses and have never used them since. I am well. I don't suffer at all. "I had suffered with high blood pressure but after taking Liquor Rheumatica I felt better. My friend it is the most wonderful medicine I ever used. I will always sing praises to Dr. Tripp's Liquor Rheumatica, Dr. Tripp's Liquor Rheumatica, Dr. Tripp's Liquor Rheumatica are only two of the many which have come to us from doctors and patients all over the country. Free 24-page booklet will be mailed to you on request by the Norwood Pharmaceutical Co, 190 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. Send us your druggist's name. This booklet tells the experience of many in various forms of rheumatism, and contains pages of testimonials such as reproduced above. Mail the Coupon Today. Dr. Tripp's Liquor Rheumatica can be obtained at all good Drug Stores NOW $3 COUPON Norwood Pharmaceutical Co. 180 N. State St. Chicago, Dept. 200. Please read your Free Book on Rheu- mation. Name Address My Inquiries Membership in Union, but Doing Doing" Because of Color of the Ohio Legislature, has 17, 69 Fifth avenue, a copy of the Court of Common Pleas of an injunction against a white restaurant because the proprietor had previously applied for and the union. of their employer, the waiters went to Cincinnati to the international headquarters of the union, and applied to the secretary for a charter for a local for Cleveland. They were referred to Mr. Whitssemore, who told them, "Nothing doing" and their efforts to form a local of the union ceased. Thoreafter the white union began picketing the restaurant, stationing automobiles in front of it, which bore placards and signs reading: "Wills' Terrace Garden is Unfair to Organized Labor." The Court, in its opinion, states: "At this length these facts have been here stated, and from them it appears that there existed no real trade dispute; both the employer and his employees are satisfied with each other, the standards of the union both as to wages and working conditions belag observed. The employees wanted to affiliate with the union and the employer wanted them to, and they went to no little trouble trying to do so and were refused by these defendants solely because of their race." The Court also says in its opinion, "The ideal of all union efforts is, and must be, the improvement of the social and economic condition of those who work, and the law seeks to protect the union in the fair accomplishment of such ideal. This boycott does not appeal to this Court of Equity as conforming to this standard. In its last analysis it is a case of white men opposing colored men. As this Court sees it, the only information these defendants could properly and truthfully give the public about plaintiff is that he employs colored people, and I do not believe these defendants care to advertise that fact as such. "It does not appeal to this Court of Equity as fair for these defendants to say to the public that plaintiff is unfair to organized labor under the undisputed facts. The motive prompting this attack on the plaintiff under these circumstances cannot be justified by this court." "This Court feels that, under all these circumstances, Justice requires that the temporary restraining order prayed for be granted and such order may issue on the execution by the plaintiff of a bond in the sum of $600." Temporary Price Special $6.00 for the finest quality Distance or Reading Glasses Regularly Priced at $8 to $9.50 Your Eyes Carefully Examined by the Latest Scientific Methods Satisfaction Guaranteed DR. L. WITTEN Optometrist 135 West 125th St. Bet. 7th and Lenox Aves. Come One—Come All To the Park Avenue Meat Market 96 East 114th St. Corner Park Ave: OUR DAILY SPECIALS: PORK CHOPS.....24c lb. ROUND AND SIRLOIN STEAK..35c lb. RIB AND LOIN LAMB CHOPS.....32c lb. FANCY FRICASSEE AND SOUP CHICKENS.....25c lb. FANCK ROASTING AND FRYERS.....30c lb. We Handle a Full Line of Provisions SOUVENIRS GIVEN SATURDAYS Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE SILBER- MAN. John Dawson, 41, 227 West 141st street, charged with felonious assault on complaint of Lawrence McVey, 301 West 154th street, both of whose legs were shaken with a knife, was held without bail Thursday for a further hearing. John Williams, 38, 210 West 146th street, was dismissed on a charge of bookmaking Monday. Larry Brown, 39, expressman, 65 West 135th street, charged with assault, on complaint of Will Burry, 350 Lone Avenue, was imprisoned under $600 ball for trial in Special Sessions; Monday, Dorsey was cut with a knife over the left eye and on the left arm, in front of 30 West 133d street. Charles Buckner, 56, 126 West 136th street, charged with felonious assault, on complaint of Mancer Kemp, 18 East 132d street, was held in $3,000 ball Monday for a further hearing tomorrow. Detective Hauptman of the 15th squad was the arresting officer. William Taylor, 24, 220 West 149th street, charged with felonious assault, on complaint of Walter Wilson, 233 West 147th street, was held in $1,000 ball for further hearing today. Patrolman Dash of the West 153th street station made the arrest. James M. Williams, 33, 150 West 153d street, charged with disorderly conduct, on complaint of Patrolman Bluke of the West 153th street station, was held in $500 ball Monday for a further hearing next day. Ola Horn, 32, 230 West 257th street, charged with assault on complaint of Patrolman Slattery of the Motorcycle squad, was held in $2,000 ball Monday for a further hearing tomorrow. Clarence Meyers, 30, on completion of his wife Elizabeth Meyers, 238 West 123d street, was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct by Patrolman Donohue of the West 123d street station. He was dismissed Monday. Clarence Pritchard, 29, 236 West 123d street, charged by Patrolman Morgan with having a dangerous status, with having a dangerous weapon, was held in $1,000 ball Saturday for a further hearing yesterday. John Flood, 16, 11/11 West 137th street, charged with larceny on complaint of Fred Burunsseen, 5 Somers street, Brooklyn, was arrested Friday by Patrolman Booker of the 135th street station and arraigned for stealing morning and held in $100 bail for a hearing today. Richard Reynolds, 35, 172 West 133d street, charged with grand larceny on complaint of Robert Carter, 321 South Broadway, Tarrytown, was held without bail Friday for a further hearing yesterday. Patrolman Smallman of the West 133d street station was the arresting officer. Baddy Ray, 27, 305 West 143d street, charged with grand larceny complaint of Allen Petsonk, white West 132d street, was arrested Thursday for the robbery of Holman Tinshew of the West 150th street station, and arraigned next day and held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing tomorrow. William Francis, 24, 200 West 148th street, charged with Robert Morse, 35, 205 West 148th street, charged with possession of policy slips, dismissed Thursday. Letoy Harrold, 38, 228 West Kenerly & Peters For Private 41 WEST 144th S L. E. KENERLY, C Goodyear Se Kenerly & Peters Inc., Motor Inn SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Service Station for Goodyear, all other mall tires and Exi- battery Service We specialize in plete line of acco- Transient Accommodation Cars for Touring, Seda Limousine Hour, Day or Phones Audubon 47 Edgecombe 9 AUTOMOTIVE Broadway A SPECIAL $5 Including 15 Driving SPECIAL FOR SUMMER We Are In Our 217 WEST 12 MORNING WE ALSO TEACH BRICKL Open for Inspection Broadway Auto School SPECIAL $10 COURSE Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons SPECIAL FOR SUMMER AND FALL MONTHS We Are In Our New Quarters 217 WEST 123rd STREET MORNINGSIDE 0934 WE ALSO TEACH BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING Open for Inspection BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28, 1927 Insurance Agents Rally at Dinner Insurance Agents Rally at Dinner Goal One Million Dollars of Paid-In Policies by 1928 The kick-off for the goal of a million dollars of paid-up insurance by 1928 was made at a dinner, called get-together, at the Vonetian Tea Room on last Friday evening by the Victory Life Insurance teams of Harlem. The "Overton-Quatera" had won from the "Stamp-Stampers" in the contest for the production of the most business. Leroy Thornton is the leader of the winning team and George Washington Jones of the vanquished one. The latter team entertained at their own expense the winners. Lemuel L. Foster presided. All the agents and medical examiners 149th street, charged with varancy on complaint of Patrolman Roberts of the Sixth Division, was arraigned Thursday and held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing today. Albert, Vaughn, 40, 357 Edgecombe avenue, charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of Thomas Brown, same address, was arraigned Thursday and held in $500 ball for a further hearing yesterday. Uvart Sharp, 38, 304 West 151st street, charged with felonious assault upon Robert Brown, 304 West 151st street, was arraigned Thursday, at which time the charge was changed to disorderly conduct and ball set at $100 for a further hearing Friday. Daniel La Bad, 28, 2340 Seventh avenue, charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of Patrolman Blank of the West 135th street station, discharged Thursday. Dugal Wade, 32, 281 West 153d street, brought to court on a summons served on him by his wife, Harriet Wade, who charged him with disorderly conduct Thursday. Ball was set at $100 for hearing tomorrow. Thomas Clifford, 31, 229 West 144th street, charged with extortion on complaint of Hattie Ward. 202 West 130th street. Walter Gaston, 29, 254 West 129th street, charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of S. George, sage address, who said Gaston, a doctor and wife, dow, was sent to the workhouse for thirty days last week. Lola Young, 32, 204 West 141st street, paid a fine of $3 for having an unmuzzled dog last week. William Townes, 23, 941 Forrest avenue. Englewood, N. J. charged with grand larceny on complaint of John Miguel Dolores. 214 West 130th street, was sent to jail without ball last week, for trial in the Court of General Sessions. Detective Short of the West 123d street station was the arresting officer. Joaquin P. Garcia, 22, 412 St. Nicholas avenue, on complaint, of his wife, Dinah Garcia, 133 West 129th street, was arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct last week, and was found guilty and given a suspended sentence. His wife, told the court that Garcia threatened to kill her. John Dawson, 41, 227 West 141st street, will have a hearing today on a charge of felonious complaint of Lawrence McKenal, 301 West 154th street. He was arraigned Friday and held without bail. Inc., Motor Inn The Cars Only STREET, N. Y. C. GENERAL MANAGER Service Station Service Station for Goodyear and all other makes of tires and Exide Battery Service : : We specialize in a complete line of accessories Transient Accommodations Cars for Hire Touring, Sedans or Limousines Hour, Day or Week Phones Audubon 4777 Edgecombe 9800 MOBILES Auto School 110 COURSE and 15 Shop Lessons R AND FALL MONTHS r New Quarters 3rd STREET INSIDE 0934 PLAYING AND PLASTERING BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. and officials were asked to stand and introduce themselves. Representatives of the press were introduced and responded with congratulations. Dr. P. M. H. Savory, vice-president and one of the directors, congratulated the company on the choice of Mr. Foster for the harlem field and the agents for the production of such large business. Mrs. Gertrude Savory, his wife and also a director and the largest policyholder among women, smiled radiantly on the agents, but refused to make a speech. Dr. Fordinand Theodore Reed spoke for the medical examiners and stressed how the agents and examiners are now able to do better team work. A volley of applause followed the announcement that, in one week, $74,500 worth of business had been written, $38,700 of which was paid. D. N. Yearwood, first New York district agent, was pointed out as the one agent who would doubtless write $250,000 for 1927. T. Cowan, a honor roll leader of August, was held as a close second. William A. Joseph interpreted the spirit and loyalty of the agents. Falls From Freight Car After falling from the roof of a freight car Saturday night in Hoboken, George Thompson, 37, 2153 Fifth avenue, is in St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, with lacerations of the right shoulder and other injuries. Thompson was at work on Pier 3 of the Lackawanna Railroad when the accident occurred. The regular quarterly dividend of $13\%$ , which is at the rate of $7\%$ per annum, has been declared upon the Preferred Capital Stock of the Sturges Multiple Battery Corporation of Jamaica, New York, payable October 1 to stockholders of record at the close of business September 27, 1927. Checks will be mailed. STURGES MULTIPLE BATTERY CORPORATION SEPTEMBER 27, 1927 RE-UPHOL PRICES SM WE GUARANTEE RE-UPHOLSTERING WE GUARANTEE TO REUpholster YOUR OLD FURNITURE LIKE NEW Never before in the history of our upholstery line, we have built such magnificent hurricanes! Hurry and have your furniture reupholstered like new—saving one-half or more in this sale. Write or phone for free samples. 3 OR 5 PIECE SET Reupholstered Like New In beautiful Tuxedo. New color palette. New sunlux furnished—frames upholstered like new fastafaction guaranteed). Now..... SLIP COVERS TO ORDER 3 OR 5-PC. SET IN creattonne or linen; $12 UNITED BRONX: 118 UPHOLSTERY CO. SICK MEN a Are you satisfied to carry thereby letting the PRIZ better equipped because of the If you are disheartened, why not of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, St Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood an and Headaches, as well as Comp Women, have yielded to my treat another may succeed. Before ac for treatment, a thorough exami tive, employing, when necessary Sputum, and other Laboratory the X-Ray. Delays are dangerou TODAY. If in my opinion I can I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. DR. DAVIS UNITED 118 W. 125TH ST. Phone Morningside 0798 BRONX: 378 E. 149TH ST. Phone Mott Haven 4211 UPHOLSTERY CO. Write or Phone for Free Samples SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatias 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.—B P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only (SPECIALIST) FOREIGN DERLIN, Sept. 21.—President Hindenburg entertained Charles D. B. Kung, President of the Republic of Liberia, and his aldes at lunchon this noon. Chancellor and Fran Marx, Prince and Princess Boelow, Count Czekin, once Imperial Foreign Minister of AustriaHangary, and Minister of Defense Gessler were among the guests. Later in the afternoon Dr. Metssner, State Secretary, returned President King's visit, on behalf of President Hindenburg at the Hotel Eden, where the Liberian Chief Executive is staying. President King is making a careful study of German industrial methods and is also interested in Germany's educational institutions. He predicts rapid development of his own country through the opening of new roads to the interior, which is being done under Government supervision. Before the war Germany had more than 100 per cent of Liberia's foreign trade and in the last year has brought the figure to 50 per cent, with hopes of rapid improvement. New Ordinances Frees Slaves January 1 Next LONDON, Sept. 24.—A new ordinance was introduced in the Legislative Council of Sierra Leone. British Protectorate on the West Coast of Africa, Wednesday, demanding the freeing of all the TURGES ULTIPLE BATTERY PORATION MOLSTERING SMASHED Factory Sale TEE TO REUPHOLSTER YOUR OLD FURNITURE LIKE NEW Never before in the history of the upholstery line have you seen such remarkable bargains. Have you had your furniture reupholstered like new—saving one-half or more in this sale. Write or phone for free samples. 3 OR 5 PIECE SET Reupholstered Like New SLIP COVERS TO ORDER 3 OR 5-PC. SET IN crestonne or linen; shrunk binding; now $12 118 W. 125TH ST. Phone Merringside 0798 378 E. 149TH ST. Phone Mott Haven 4211 Write or Phone for Free Samples IN and WOMEN carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, PRIZES OF LIFE go to those one of their SPLENDID HEALTH? why not come to my office? Diseases rigs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, food and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatian Complicated Diseases of both Men and my treatments. Where other have failed, more accepting a patient 120 EAST 29th ST. Pat. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Consultation Advice and Examination FREE slaves in the Proctorate after January 1 next. The now ordinance between the British Government and the Sierra Leone Government. UNI FURNISH COM 306 West 1 WEST OF EIGHTH AV UNION FURNITURE COMPANY West 145th St T OF EIGHTH AVE. PHONE EDGECOMB UNION FURNITURE COMPANY st 145th Street NTH AVF. PHONE EDGECOMBE 5050 UNION FURNITURE COMPANY 306 West 145th Street WEST OF EIGHTH AVF. PHONE EDGECOMBE 5050 Right in Your Neighborhood HOMES BEDROOM SUITES From COMBINATION LIVING SUITES. As Low as ... ODD PIECES AL Small Payment Dow COME AND CONV Guaranteed to Be L SAME DAY FROM SUITES $98.00 to $ ATION LIVING and BEDROOM S. As Low as ADD PIECES ALWAYS IN STOCK Payment Down Opens an A HOME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF Pateed to Be Lowest Prices SAME DAY DELIVERY $98.00 to $500.00 IVING and BEDROOM as $95.00 ES ALWAYS IN STOCK It Down Opens an Account TO CONVINCE YOURSELF To Be Lowest Prices in City DAY DELIVERY ZLARLEY 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 ONE WEEK SPECIAL 66 x 80 — Regular Price, $10.00 SALE PRICE $7.50 $1.00 DOWN — 50c A WEEK CALL, PHONE OR WRITE 120 WEST 125th STREET Phone, Morningside 2058—One Flight Up Forbidden Pleasure Just like Adam and Eve were punished for eating fruit, so do a vast number of men and women, both you suffer today because they lack strength. Dissipation has weakened many so they can no longer stand the slightest exertion—others were born weak never known how to build their bodies so they could vantage of the many pleasures they seek. There is no anyone crying for health, and strength—everyone can do. TAKE SIX TABLETS "BRANINA" A DAY Forbidden Pleasure Mr Adam and Eve were punished for eating a vast number of men and women, both you and because they lack strength. Action has weakened many so they can no longer exertion—others were born weak in how to build their bodies so they could the many pleasures they seek. There is no need for health, and strength—everyone can eat. TAKE SIX TABLETS "BRANINA" A DAY Hiden Pleasures All Eve were punished for eating forbidden ter of men and women, both young and old, they lack strength. Akened many so they can no longer with- tention—others were born weak and have build their bodies so they could take ad- essures they seek. There is no excuse for h, and strength—everyone can enjoy life— THE SIX TABLETS "RANINA" A DAY Forbidden Pleasures Just like Adam and Eve were punished for eating forbidden fruit, so do a vast number of men and women, both young and old, suffer today because they lack strength. Dissipation has weakened many so they can no longer withstand the slightest exertion—others were born weak and have never known how to build their bodies so they could take advantage of the many pleasures they seek. There is no excuse for anyone crying for health, and strength—everyone can enjoy life— And You Will Enjoy Life Again For Sale at Theresa Drug Sto 2082 7th Ave. --- Cor. 124th 1355 5th Ave. --- Cor. 113th Mail Orders Attended to All Parts of the HARLEM'S LARGEST DENTAL INSTITUT ERESA Drug Store 7th Ave. --- Cor. 124th 5th Ave. --- Cor. 113th orders Attended to All Parts of the ERLEM'S LARGEST DENTAL INSTITUTION DON'T WA a Drug Stores ve. --- Cor. 124th St. ve. --- Cor. 113th St. unded to All Parts of the U.S.A. LARGEST DENTAL INSTITUTION DON'T WAIT 2082 7th Ave. --- Cor. 124th St. 1355 5th Ave. --- Cor. 113th St. Mail Orders Attended to All Parts of the U.S.A. SUCTION DENTURE PLATE HAVE Dr. D'Onofrio examine your teeth today absolutely without any charge. A consultation now may show your teeth in the first stages of decay, and immediate action will save you time, trouble and money. A delay may give you cause for regret. DR DONOFRIO 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Surgeon Dentists Examination FREE! Absolutely No Obligation Approximately 220,000 slaves should be taken to masters should they desire to live, so as the ordinance becomes a law, w was stated in official circles. COMPLETELY FURNISHED N. E. Corrigan 125th St. & Lenox Ave. SECOND SECTION Jesse Gines, 35, 164 West 123th street, paid a due of $2 on a charge of firing every morning with Patrolman Lehman, white, of the West 133th street station, when arraigned in Heights Court Sunday before Magistrate McQuade. Mrs. Gines denied the charge, and declared that Lehman was picking on her. Frank Sheehan, 16, resided in the Catholic Protecory, suffered a sprained right ankle when no attempted to escape from there Monday. He was taken to Harlem Hospital for treatment and then given over to the Children's Society. Fleeing, each with a ham under his arm. John Flood, 16, and Albert Anderson, 14, both of 111g West 137th street, were caught in the yard of P. S. 139, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, by Parrallman Booker of the West 135th street station, Saturday. Flood was arraigned in Heights Court If you believe that SU right OPPORTUNITY pla and NOT a matter of race MAN we want. This FACT is ideally CESS of Mr. T. J. Tarlow $7,000 to $10,000 A YEAR, us for FOUR YEARS and that of our 3,900 WHITE HUNDRED NEGRO MEN our country-wide organiza We want TWO MORE Tarlow. We will give you methods, by which YOU m CESS and happiness. This REMARKABLE selling all-wool, made-to-me $31.50. We are the LARGE You may signify YOUR Mr. Lissauer, our manager interviewed. Men of High ing are preferred. Please doing during the last three J. B. SIM believe that SUCCESS is a matter of the FORTUNITY plus conscientious EFFORT, matter of race or color, then you are the cent. IT is ideally demonstrated by the SUC- C. T. J. Tarlow, whose earnings are from $3000 A YEAR. Mr. Tarlow has been with HER YEARS and his sales record EXCEEDS $3,900 WHITE salesmen. We have ONE NEGRO MEN, making 4,000 in all, in wide organization. TWO MORE high calibre MEN like Mr. M will give you an A-1 TRAINING in our which YOU may find independence, SUC- appiness. MARKABLE INDUCEMENT is that of school, made-to-measure clothing at $23.50 and are the LARGEST organization in our line. Signify YOUR INTEREST by writing to our manager, for an appointment to be Men of High School and College Train- red. Please state what you have been the last three years. SIMPSON, Inc. If you believe that SUCCESS is a matter of the right OPPORTUNITY plus conscientious EFFORT, and NOT a matter of race or color, then you are the MAN we want. This FACT is ideally demonstrated by the SUCCESS of Mr. T. J. Tarlow, whose earnings are from $7,000 to $10,000 A YEAR. Mr. Tarlow has been with us for FOUR YEARS and his sales record EXCEEDS that of our 3,900 WHITE salesmen. We have ONE HUNDRED NEGRO MEN, making 4,000 in all, in our country-wide organization. We want TWO MORE high calibre MEN like Mr. Tarlow. We will give you an A-1 TRAINING in our methods, by which YOU may find independence, SUCCESS and happiness. This REMARKABLE INDUCEMENT is that of selling all-wool, made-to-measure clothing at $23.50 and $31.50. We are the LARGEST organization in our line. You may signify YOUR INTEREST by writing to Mr. Lissauer, our manager, for an appointment to be interviewed. Men of High School and College Training are preferred. Please state what you have been doing during the last three years. J. B. SIMPSON, Inc. 19 West 34th Street NINTH FLOOR YS THE FINE THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NO YS. THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE Snow White 50¢ Pluko IMALIAN WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRICES DOWN BY The Pluko Company NEW YORK, N.Y. You'll be delighted with the fragrance of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing the minute you open it. Then, as you dip the tips of your fingers in this dainty preparation, and apply it to your hair, you'll be surprised how much easier it is to use than any hair dressing you have ever used before, and how quickly it makes your hair soft, straight and silky. Improved Pluko FLIRTED WITH COP SINED BOY FAILS TO ESCAPE FROM PROTECTORY TWO HAMS STOLEN. the same day before Magistrate Silberman and held in $100 bail for a further hearing, and Anderson was remanded to the custody of the Children's Society to be arraigned in Children's Court for juvenile delinquency. The boys are said to have purloined the hams from a delicatessen truck standing in front of 2914 Eighth avenue, while the driver was making a delivery. JANITOR FREED OF BURGLARY. Robert Clark, 26, janitor, 358 West 127th street, accused of stealing two pair of socks from the apartment of Maggie Diggs, 23, 200 West 129th street, was found not guilty and discharged by Magistrate Silberman in Heights Court Monday. PLUNGES DOWN DUMBWAITR While repairing a dumbwaiter, Percy Legall, 31, 161 West 136th street, fell down the shaft and sustained internal injuries and a possible fracture of the neck. He fell from the top floor at 2475 Eighth avenue and was rushed to Harlem Hospital last week NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927 With the American Legion in France By MONROE MASON (Copyright, 1927, by T. Cheering, frolicsome and p daughers and sisters, marc decks of the Anchor liner Car ber 8 at midnight from Neww wife and daughter; Harry Sr Jones and wife, made up a co Post No. 110, Brooklyn. Siss were veterans of the famous Fighters," while in France. Major Larkland F. Hew spondent are the only Legio the party, and Mrs. Mamie W gate-at-large, making eleven o ship's passenger list of nearly Cheering, frolicsome and proud Legionnaires, their wives, daughters and sisters, marched and countermarched the decks of the Anchor liner Caledonia before sailing September 8 at midnight from New York City. Noble Sissle, his wife and daughter; Harry Smith, Henry Anderson, George Jones and wife, made up a contingent from George P. Davis Post No. 110, Brooklyn. Sissle, Anderson, Jones and Smith were veterans of the famous 369th U. S. Infantry, "Hell Fighters," while in France. Major Larkland F. Hewitt, Boston, and your correspondent are the only Legionnaires from Massachusetts in the party, and Mrs. Mamie White, Los Angeles, Cal., a delegate-at-large, making eleven colored persons completing the ship's passenger list of nearly a thousand. The crowd on the dock swarmed and jammed, seeking vantage points to wave final an revolves when the last gong rang for "all ashore." Shrieking whistles from harbor craft, music of the bands and sirens, accompanied by a defening roar of humanity on the pler, made a dramatic climax which started the steamer onward to France with its increment of the second A. E. F. Invasion. A September full moon, a warm, breezeless midnight and the blinking stars made the scene complete as the liner sailed through the narrows into Ambrose Channel, passing Sandy Hook light, then off the Long island shore, thence to pass Nantucket lightship the next day and to face a passage on the turbulent Atlantic of over 2,700 miles. There were several attractions on the ship to enliven the trip. Among them were the Wanamaker Band and the prize-winning Oneida County Bugle Corps. Another feature was the "Atlantic Ocean Legionnaire Revue," under the direction of Noble Sissle of "Shuffle Along" fame. After rehearsing four days, the revue was staged before a crowded passenger audience, including the ship's captain, officers and Legion officials. It was a scream. Sissle and his daughter, Helen, took the assemblage by storm with their dancing and singing. Your correspondent was stage director and Henry Anderson was his assistant. The only property of any consequence was Noble Sissle's pair of "Pickaninny Shoes." After he sang that number, the shoes mysteriously disappeared. They were found the next morning by accident in a passenger's cabin. He had fallen asleep gazing upon them, with handkerchief in hand with which he had been wiping the tears away. Sissle also sang "The Dream of the Big Parade." Many of the passengers were visibly affected. The colored contingent on board received courtesies revealing a true comradeship. The trip was uneventful. The only incident of any consequence was the discovery of two stow- THE EASIEST TO USE Amber 25¢ is fragrance the Improved Pluko en, as you dip the tips and apply it to your it is to use than any , and how quickly it If your dealer can't supply you with improvéd Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Dept., NN Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of their new book, "Be Proud of Your Hair", which tells how to make your hair beautiful. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News aways, who were lowered from the ship's side into a pilot boat off quarantine. Midnight, the 17th, the ship arrived at the "Breakwater," Cherbourg. Lighters came alongside and transferred the passengers to the wharf, thence to waiting trains, arriving in Paris early Sunday morning. The "Unknown Soldier" memorial exercises were held before a vast assemblage on the day of arrival. The whole Legion convention fleet came into the different ports almost on scheduled time. When the Legionnaires started their pilgrimage in France, they found on the outskirts of Paris and the far distant district fields of green. The famous war poppy was in bloom. Hundreds of thousands dotted the fields, making a beautiful picture of scarlet which the doughboys tramped upon during war-days hiking toward the battlefronts. The flower in its protentious beauty did not send out a fragrant odor, yet the grim reminder of the battle-ling path was still evident. They swayed and dipped as the winds blew, unmindful of their scarlet hue. As the tourists passed by these fields, inns and farm houses of rural simplicity also met the human eye. Simple folk inhabited them. If the traveller needed refreshment, tankards of "Pinard" (a red wine) were offered as a token for America's soldiers and a welcome to the veterans of peace. Pinard is a relic of Gaul, now a part of France, when Aquitania and Helvetia formed the boundary line in the Roman era. Poilus filled their goat-skin bibuns and would share this red wine with their comrades in arms from America, as the rural folk did on this second A. E. F. pilgrimage. This wine is vinted from the sour grape, stored in huge casks of the oldest wood. The public inn sold it by the glass or litre. Water in France is only used to bathe the body and wash garments. The French drink "Pinard" with keen delight in preference to nature's beverage. During war days the American soldiers could not acquire a taste for it, yet clear water was so scarce that "Pinard" was the only drink that could be obtained to quench the thirst. The Pollus could not understand why Americans drank it in such small quantities. Far away from Paris are the battle-fields and cemeteries. These are sacred spots. Your correspondent will never forget them when viewing again the place where a French soldier fell. Remnants of tottering ruins were standing, covered by an undergrowth of vegetation. One could discern that this hallowed spot had been torn by shot and shell. Nearby was the grave of this Polin. The path through which he was borne by his comrades from the G. B. D. (first aid station of the French Red Cross) was recognized. Without being embalmed, his lifeless form, dripping blood through the knot holes of a pine box, was placed. The army chaplain was at the head of the procession, saying blessings in memory of the dead. He wore ordinary priestly vestments and a Roman cross of brass. The little abri chapel still stood where the hasty funeral services were held. A few American soldiers unconsciously joined the procession to witness the last sad rites. The crude box of pine was interred in this grave, which again after a decade, as a Legionnaire I stand at "attention" and salute in silence. To me, the thought came of battles unfought in life and how true soldiers must stand and proudly face death. A few miles to the right a "buddy" from America fell from an assassin's bullet; a white officer from Texas killed him. "Sonny" Jones was his name. His body was brought back to America and buried with military honors at Boston, Mass. Up to this untimely incident, "Sonny" did his hit like a good soldier. There were none braver than he. He was loved by all of his comrades/ because he was game. He always had a smile; that is the reason he was called "Sonny." He was rough and could mix it with the best of them. He never took advantage of a smaller comrade. He was a corporal. When his commander wanted a squad for duly, his was among the first to be offered. His spirit still lives. When the Master called him, he thought he was defending one of democracy's solemn pledges: "To do his race and country honor." To do other than 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 P. S.—The following are extracts from prominent Mining Men and Engineers: MR. OSCAR V. MILLER, Mining Engineer, and former superintendent of the Republic Mine at Cooke, said: "I was very much surprised at the amount of high grade ore exposed on the surface and in the tunnels and shafts on the Glengarry, and, without a doubt, it is the finest showing, considering the amount of development work, that I have seen in all my experience in mining." MR. V. D. WILLIAMSON, Mining Engineer, Chief Geologist of the Sinclair Oil Co.: "Enough development work has been done to prove ore deposits that fully justifies the optimism in the camp; the present main working tunnel on the Glengarry property will develop the two known ore bodies at a considerable depth, and, in his opinion, based on a study of surface indications, the outlook for the Glengarry Company as one of the world's largest producers was splendid." No Subscription Will Be Accepted After Nov. 15th that he would always say, "Like hell." Further on, in the beautiful hills of the "Vosges," is a wide stretch. Looking down are valleys mingled in between. Here and there are flocks of sheep and herded cattle. Deep fissures in the ground betray shell-holes of war days. On these hills were heard the incessant loud re-echo of German shells as they fell, making ugly gashes, now covered by damasks of foliage. We returned to the familiar Argonne sector, where thousands of black soldiers learned their first lessons of French defense to stem the tide of German attack. We viewed that again. One June morning a black division motorized over dusty, long and rough roads. These soldiers found, why they reached their objective, trenches with circuitous bayous. After several days of watchful waiting, the enemy started a barrage on frontline and resistance posts. The roads from Claremont to San Menculd within this sector were always choked with guns, horses, men and supplies leading to the lines. Near this point was the pivot where the lines converged to straighten out Saint Mihiel. (The climax to this famous battle ended on the Champagne, where thousands of these black soldiers won fame. One autumn night in September the "zero" hour signal was given. Cannon roared from left to right. Dawn of the next day came; there was no call for revelle, because those soldiers did not get a chance to sleep. Hard-tack, corn-willie and a sip of bootleg coffee, now and then, were the meals served, with cafeteria (war-style) self-service intensified. Looking afar toward the northeast were the same roads where on the morning of the third day a massing wave of German prisoners were discerned coming to the rear. Many of them were boys. They apparently did not understand the derisive shouts of American soldiers grouped on both sides of the road during a lull in the attack. Your correspondent's unit received the order to sling packs and move forward "somewhere." Not a soldier seemed gay, because the zero hour was near. Over corduroy roads we hiked, then came a half near the chalk "Hindenburg" line. In the dark we marched to the north into the fierce roar of cannon, here, there and everywhere. Flares and rockets were blinking, casting their light on exposed positions. We again saw the same ground, the heart of the Champagne salt. Society and Women's Pages Sports and Amusements ent where the Moroccans and the "Hell-fighters" were used as shocktroops. The latter had won fame on Rattlesnake Hill in another salient. Signal for "over the top" was given. Those black soldiers bolted wave upon wave. How they fell, some wounded, some dead! Machine-gun nests of the enemy swept the lines with a withering fire. On all sides they were set like steel traps. They could not be reached until Stokes mortar batteries dislodged them. Danger was of no consequence to these brave men. They tore through to the last objective on the right, which looks almost the same as it did then. Thence we motored to the field where our citation for bravery was read and medals were awarded to individual heroes. We drove over another familiar route, which was a tiresome journey to Granges sur Volonge. The inhabitants greeted us with open arms. The "Town Major" drove down in his cannon and invited our party to the town hall, where an impromptu reception was held. After the reception we were invited to lunch at the "L'Hote" Tavern. The inhabitants again surprised us by gathering in large numbers. We sat down in the small dining-room. The table was laden with delicacies, champagnes, wines and large glass pitchers of cool beer. The old host, hostess, their sons and only daughter served us. We dined sumptuously. We departed from this town; the inhabitants seemed happy and wished us "bon voyage." Back to Paris we went, looking for thrills. I found that one of the war-day curiosities, missing from the second A. E. F. invasion to France, was "Buster Black," the laughing colored soldier of gasmask fame. He may have been in France, "somewhere," but where? His smile and bulk would have added lustre to the occasion had he been seen. This is another important factor which close observers should watch when the Legionnales return to America. An army of "veteran demagogues" may organize in many states, advocating repeal or modification of the "Volstand Act." The unlimited purchase of alcoholic liquors, both mixed and straight, wines and beers, on the ocean liners, and in France, including Europe, during this Legionnaire invasion will be the reason. The question will certainly be one of the issues of the 1928 presidential campaign. An outstanding recognition of fraternalism on the passage was a call meeting of Master Measons who were aboard. Most all of the AGENTS WANTED — CALL AFTER 11 A.M. TRY OUR COAL AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE Screened Clean. Prompt Deliveries "SATISFACTION IN EVERY POUND" Direct receivers from the Mines ANTHRACITE JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., INC. BITUMINOUS ~ Utmost in Service & Quality MAIN OFFICE AND YARD NO. 1 140-141st STREETS AND HARLEM RIVER TELEPHONE — BRADHURST 7334 Representative, MISS GRETA STEWART, 212 West 139th St. Phone—Audubon 3613 ARNOLD J. HYLTON, 256 W. 135th St. Brad. 7838 colored Legionnaires were members of the craft. They were admitted after being vouched for and in good standing in their various lodges. It was the first time and may be the last that many of these brothers will mingle on the level with American Caucasian Masonry. The epoch was historical, even if the lodge was assembled on the "High Seas." Removed to Hospitals Kitty Schwartz, white, 36, 2774 Seventh avenue, was taken ill Monday and removed to Harlem Hospital where she died shortly thereafter. Patrolman Sanford Johnson of the West 135th street station, sustained a laceration of the index finger Monday while making an arrest. Anna Blunt, 30, 62 West 140th street; childbirth; yesterday morning. Lorenzo Turner, 10, 212 West 129th street, of P. S. 157, suffered lacerations of the left ankle when he was bitten by a dog, Monday. Bessie Davis, 20, 490 St. Nicholas avenue; serious illness; Monday. Anna Jones, 35, 429 Lenox avenue; indigestion; Monday. TRY OUR COAL AND Screened Clean. Feature and Magazine Page Church News Stolen Auto Hits Children Dave Sparrow, of 19 Euclid avenue, Brooklyn, discovered Friday night that a motor car, for which he had paid $25 cash only three weeks ago, had been stolen from in front of his house. He was on his way to report the theft when he met a policeman who brought tidings of the car. With two men in it, the car had knocked down Herbert Goldstein, five years old, and his sister, Shirley, seven, at Berriman street and Belmont avenue. The thieves abandoned the car within a few blocks. After receiving medical attention the children were taken to their home at 474 Shepherd avenue. BRUNSON STUDENTS TO BE HEARD IN RECITAL West offered whenay. Nicho-Mon- ave. Miss 'Theima Brunson 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. 'he students will be assisted by James Skelton, baritone. Dancing will follow the program. Music will be furnished by Imperial lerenaders, Lleut. J. W. Porter, bandmaster. Subscription, seventy-five cents.—(Advt.). AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE ean. Prompt Deliveries BestAmusementPages in Greater New York EIGHT AT HOME and ABROAD Being Comments on Our Entertainers in All Parts of the World BY ARRELL DEE To a race that has produced such outstanding figures as Booker T. Washington, Iola Hayes and Paul Robeson, a press release tells us, and other interesting numbers, must add, the only Negro girl who is today taking important parts in leading film productions. THIS clever actress was unknown four years ago when she was covered by the magazine for her famous leann, Fanchon and Marco. Without previous training as a dancer she was put through her paces by Fanchon and permitted to appear in an act with Frisco Nick. SO rapid was her progress that in June she was Miss Snowden was playing a leading part in a Negro revue "Struttin' Along", which was first produced on the Pacific Coast. FROM there Miss Snowden quickly was graduated into the ranks of a producer, putting on her own show in and around Auckland. So suezanne that she was almost immediately in demand, both as a solo dancer in pictures and putting her girls through their pieces and big productions for important film productions. --- A year and a half ago she was given small bits in pictures. Since then she has climbed the ladder of success so quickly that she has now pearned the role of the Merton-Golden-Winzer screen actress meiodrama. "In Old Kentucky, I met a boy with James Holmes Costello, Edward Martineau, Dorothy Cumming, Stephen Punch, Nick Cogley, Wesley Barry, Winter Hall, Edward Connelly and Tenen Holl in the cost. MISS Snowden has refused tempting offers to appear in Europe as a solo舞者 and as part of her own revues. She has predeceased her uncle in motion pictures, and as she is the only Negro girl now doing important roles in life, cinema productions she believes that she occupies a unique position. SHE is anxious to be known as a leader in this field and is bending every nose toward the role of the director worker is the verdict of those who know her best. ROLL the most year she has been working by day in pictures and night has been producing her own revue at as important a location as it is. In fact, she has just closed an important engagement of 65 weeks in that place. WORKING: by night and day apparently does not play with Miss Snowden, so she is on the midnight-Mayer lot, fresh and smiling, as if she had had 10 hours sleep instead of approximately four. She attribued her role to the God she idolatously interested in her work and never bored with labor. "I rather work than eat," Miss Snowden says, "and it's to the worker that this is concerned concerning her interest in dancing. Miss Snowden said: "I never had a lesson until Fantasia impressed me. But to my age I was able to practice dance steps before a mirror, posing as youngsters will in the most graceful attitudes that I could imagine." DESPITE the fact that Miss Snowden never studied professionally, she herself is a teacher of reguine having trained such well-known people as Constance McGinn and Bosie Love in jazz dancing. IMRUED with dynamic energy, Miss Snowden puts all her nerve into her work in pictures. She is easily effective. Of her ability, one says, is the most interesting production in which she has appeared. OTHER Negro players—50 in all—take part in in *Old Kentucky*. In this original production directed by the racehorse melodrama from the pen of Charles Dazey, these Negro players give a superb account of themselves, have never been in a film production before, yet they are veterans before the camera—padded in every scene in which they work. ONE aged Negro, John Murr, a 100-year old veteran, is cast as an aged servant. His Civil War stories amused people on the lot during the filming of the product of the personal attendant of James Comber during that historic period. He was a never-ending source of information concerning big battles in which he had been on the sidelines, cooking and washing for Comber. MURR belonged as a child to General Joe Wheeler of Civil War and Spanish-American War fame. The Amsterdam News. Brooklyn Office. Dear Sir: Attended the afternoon performance of Jimmy Cooper, Peruse on Tuesday and I noticed that all of the colored people that were on the orchestra were hered or on the left side of the theatre. Of course, the situation arises whether we like to be together or no, but I do not think that this is such a wonderful thought. The general iden is, if you don't like what they are doing, they are good to have the time for the greats of Brooklyn are public pieces and to my way of thinking it is discrimination when they herd colored people in the side of a theatre. I have sent a letter of protest to the manager of the show, and the office had been the same practice of either putting enclosed people over in the wing or telling them that all the orchestras seats are sold. He did not reply and the practice continues, hence my letter to me has not problem yet with me using such narrow and this type of performance with the enclosed public. I go to this theatre only when there is a good act in the show that I am interested in appears the same. I am not a berlegna fan and I am not harping because they will not give me a good seat in order to view the works. I hope that you can find about the results public to know how to do it. NIGHTINGALES HITTING BIG AT LAFAYETTE "Baby Dolls" Scoring at Alhambra Theatre At the Fete Des Cafe Conc T Photo Shows Josephine Baker, Star of the Folies Bergere, Driving Round the Buffalo Cycling Track Outside Paris With Violette Moirris, Well-Known Woman Auto Race Driver. This Was Part of the Procession Held During the Fete Des Cafe Conc' at the Cycling Track. Hyder's Band Scores Big Hit Billy Andrews' new revue opened to the usual packed house at the Lazarette Theatre on Monday and was recorded a roaring reception. The revue certainly deserved the reception, for it is one of the cleanest, fastest and funniest revues that has yet appeared on a local stage. Billy brought with him the famous chorus that has been performing all summer at Atlantic City, together with Doc Hyder's band an aggregation of twelve musicians who have no superiors in this part of the country. The playing of this band was a revelation even to audiences who are customers to hearing the best theatrical and dance bands in existence. The Nighttime Revue boasts of a very splendid cast. Andrew Trible is the chief fun-maker of the revue; Clint and Marle do some splendid singing; Copper and Thomas danced to several encores, Alice Dixon, Mary Strain, and Paul Sullivan performed in a manner that won the hearty applause of the audience. In accordance with its policy of presenting the best and biggest show possible, the management of the Lafayette Theatre added several features which were not formerly part of the show and which were a real treat. Spurred on by the enthusiastic manner in which Sandy Burns was greeted last week, the noted comedian was again paired with Pilly Higgins as an added comedy attraction. They certainly had the audience roaring for the fifteen minutes they held the stage. Walter Crumbly and Emma Jackson assisted Higgins and Burns in their part of the program. The Two Black Dots, who have won a very enviable reputation during the past year, were also added to the revue, as was Izzy Ringgold. Simplementing Andrews' big floor show, these noted performers helped make this week's attraction at the Lafayette one of the finest revues yet. The photoplay program included "Speedy Smith," a mile-a-minute melodrama starring Billy Sullivan. On Thursday the feature picture will be changed to "Black Tears." Anderson Scores in Opening at the Renaissance Last Saturday night marked the debut of Professor Charles H. Anderson as director of the regular Saturday and Sunday dances at the Renaissance Casino, and the occasion could, be called auspicious in that quite a large number of people turned out the first night Mr. Anderson started on the new venture. Special entertainment was furnished by the "Runnin' Wild" Quar- THE above letter was sent by a well-known Brooklynite to the Editor of Brooklyn and Long Island Journal. The Editor of this paper happens to be the same person, we thought we would write letter over here. We have not already heard of the editor, but since "Observer" only attends the above theatre what a colored show is playing there, we rise to remark that he pays the fiddler calls the china. Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinations! We are daily aiding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen School musicians. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you POPULARITY and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our thorough-gross course in musical instruction. GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS! Ragtime and Jazz playing. Dance Ballet Kandolliy Drum. Clarinet, Violin, Cornet and other instruments. Complete course, payable $30 $5 down and $2 weekly. FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument you desire. Call from 10 to 10 daily. Satur- day 10 to 8, or write for Book- let D. Special 10-Lesson Courses, payable $5 down and $2 weekly. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. Nage Bury and 5th Ave. 111 W. 125th St. rette, the bad acoustics placing the ladies at a disadvantage that was very noticeable. Had this aggregation of singers been allowed to sing from the stage it would have given them an opportunity of appearing to better advantage. Sunday afternoon and evening apparently marked a new turn at the Casino, with Professor Anderson in charge, for a much larger attendance was noted during the day and through the night until closing time. With a fair break, the popular dancing master should meet with success, for he is not only conversant with all the details in running a resort such as the Renaissance, but he is blessed with a personality which combines a gala disposition, courtesy and a reputation for even-temperedness which seldom if ever becomes ruffled even in the most trying situations. Florence Mills Returns To the Old Home The lie de France, that plaintal new French liner, brought among her distintrified passengers, which included the Mavor of the City of New York (who will from now on be busy explaining why he went out of his way to draw the color line in Italy). Miss Florence Mills, the outstanding female performer of color on the American stage today. Miss Mills, in returning to the old homestead, will be gratified to learn how the story of her work and her interest in the race of which she is a member found its way all over the country through the columns of The Amsterdam News. No other newspaper saw fit to keen in constant touch with the brilliant little artist, and even her welcome on her arrival in New York came from a suggestion in this paper which will be most likely followed when the performers now here band together to give the one and only Florence that banquet as a mark of appreciation for what she has done in Europe. Sissle Recording for Okeh Noble Sissle, one of the producers of "Shuffle Along" and "Chocolate Dandies," has been enraged by the Okeh Recording Company to record many of the popular love ballads and "hit" songs heretofore recorded by white artists exclusively. The numbers already recorded have been a huge success so far and reports are coming in from all over the country to the effect that those records are a positive sensation. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927 "Baby Dolls" a Hit This Week "Baby Dolls" a Hit This Week Alhambra Will Present Another Big Revue When "Brunettes . Preferred" Is Offered By all odds the best musical comedy revue that has been seen for a mighty long time is the "Harlem Baby Dolls," now playing at the Alhambra. It is a richly mounted production including an Oriental spectacle comedy called "Buddha's Lamp," in which no expense has been spared. Emmet Anthony is in the front rank of funmakers and he is seen at his best. The audience demanded many encores of his celebrated rendition of "Georgia Rose," also his yodeling number. When Tim Moore, Emmett Anthony, Slim Henderson and George Green unite in tossing wit and humor about, the result is gales of laughter that blow through the Alhambra Theatre right out over Seventh avenue. Ruby Mason leads the Alhambra stomp of Baby Dolls and Kitty Browne gathers the Little Brownies and marshals them up and down the illuminated runway. Gertie Moore surprised everybody with "murthful magic" and Angeline Mitchell sweetly sang "South Bind." Eva Smith and Reta Falchilds took the girls through the "Bugle Blues" to vigorous applause. Banno Eddie, Fred H. Jennings, has a new bill of favorite numbers which he will play for the records. A comedietta of Fifth avenue-society called "On the Sly" gave George Booker and Al F. Watts a chance to keep the fun speeded up. A number of theatrical folks from downtown will be up to the Wednesday Midnight Ramble, which is becoming quite a fad. Next Week's Offerings "Brunettes Preferred" is the Alhambra Theatre's answer to the much touted expression "gentlemen prefer blondes." An extra array of Little Brownies is promised, ranging all the way from willowy maidens to girls pleasingly plump. The brunette charmers will be seen in elaborate numbers and ensembles staged by Billy Petway, with musical renditions by Edgar Hayes and his snappy band. "Bruettes Preferred" will start Monday and run all week. Emmetti Anthony, Tim Moora, Slim Hegderson and George Green will have new comedy episodes. Ruby Mason and Kitty Browne will have a rich new wardrobe of gowns for their numbers. The photoplays beginning Monday will include "The Trunk Mystery," with Charles Hutchinson, Ford Sterling and Alice Calhoun, also an "Our Gang" comedy, "Thundering Fleas" and the Pathe News, shown on the first day of issue. LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 26 —(Pacific Coast News Bureau)—A. Philip Randolph, editor of Messenger Magazine and Pullman Porter Union organizer, has been granted the honor of opening the Lincoln Theatre. Twenty-third and Central avenues, the new West Coast theatre just completed, Sunday, Oct. 2, five days before the formal opening of the show house, a monster mass meeting will be held at which Mr. Randolph will address the local public in his national effort to build up strong public sentiment in favor of the Pullman porters' cause. ROBESON TO SING IN DENVER DENVER. Colo. Sept. 26 (Pacific Coast News Bureau)—Paul Robeson, famous colored singer, and Lawrence Brown, composer, will open the winter "Entertainment Series" of the Highlander Boys, a local organization of youngsters some time during the last of the month. Theodore Fisher is handling the affair. To Appear in "Porgy" M. Photo Shows FRANK WILSON, Who Will Play the Leading Role in "Porgy." Opening at the Guild: Theatre October 3. The Play Is a Dramatization by Dubose and Dorothy Heyward of the Latter's Novel "Porgy." Rose McClendon Has the Leading Feminine Role. LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET One Week, Beginning Monday, Oct. 3 IRVIN C. MILLER'S ALL NEW, 1928 EDITION OF BROWN SKIN MODELS OF 1928 With SHELDON LEWIS NIPPON SIX — JAY GOINES — EVA METCALF OZZIE LYLES — MONTE HAWLEY BLANCHE THOMPSON And 35 Other Colored Celebrities FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Pola Negri and Emil Jannings in “PASSION” Colored Singers to Open At Roxy Theatre Saturday Hall Johnson and Cecil Mack Responsible for This Aggregation of Forty Singers The coming Saturday night will be something out of the ordinary down at Roxy's Theatre, for on that occasion an aggregation of forty singers will open at this well known house which will undoubtedly attract the attention of Broadway. The singers have been rehearsing for quite some time, and under the able direction of Hall Johnson and Cecil Mack they are ready to make their how to the public. This array of singers will form the singing nucleus of the musical drama entitled "Gooherered." Mr. Johnson is one of the most competent directors and trainers of ensemble singing, while Cecil Mack has given to the world many beautiful lyrics which carry an unusual appeal. In the latter case it is timely to note that while we have had musical comedies since Mack wrote his "Charleston Dance." "Old Fashioned Love," and other well known numbers of recent years, we are yet to hear anything produced in our late shows carrying the same popular appeal. Mack is also a product of those early days when song writers gave the best within them and his lyrics have yet to reach the gutter stage of present day so-called popular writers. Irvin C. Miller's newest show will open at the Lafayette Theatre next Monday. It is the third edition of "Brown Skin Models" and, judging from the advance notice, it will be by far the finest production the noted producer has yet presented. Sheldon Lewis will head the cast. The Nippon Six, Ozzie Lyles, Eva Metcalf, Monte Hawley, Blanche Thompson and forty other entertainers will be in the cast. Chaney Finds Primitive Types hardest to Play Screen Star Will Be Seen at the Lincoln This. Week in "Mockery" Playing a primitive, half-animal character requires more study and preparation than playing a character of intellect. So says Lon Chaney, famous character star of the screen, who in his wide experience has played every type of mentality from the strange scientist in "The Monster" to the gnome-like "Hunchback of Notre Dame," and who recently has finished, what he believes is his strangest character of all in "Mockery," his new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer vehicle, coming Thursday to the Lincoln Theatre. In his new role he has a character in which loyalty and treachery, savagery, brutishness and childishness are all mixed in a complex blend that deplets the average Russian peasant at the time of the revolution; a person ground down by ages of oppression into a mixture of traits that even a glittered novelist would require pages to describe. Chaney expresses it all in a few lashes of action and a remarkable make-up. The new character is "Sergel," a strange, almost animal peasant, thrust into the red whirlpool of he revolution, where he becomes in time a dangerous menace and later the savior of an aristocratic girl with whom is lot is cast. The character is something of Calibal, something of Quasimodo and a little of the monster Frankenstein, all rolled into one. Weeks of study were necessary before Chaney worked out the hundred little details by which, in actions, he characterized all this before the camera. WHITE SHOW ELIM. INATES OFFENDING SONG LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 28 (Pacific Coast News Bureau)—Following protests by the race of the song "Nigger Heaven Blues," being featured in "The Manhatters" at New York City, the song was eliminated and Ada Ward, who sang it, has left the show. LINCOLN Lenox Avenue, LINCOLN THEATRE On the Stage This Week "SKUFFLIN' SAM FROM AL The Big Musical Comedy Succ 35 — Famous Entertainers — On the Screen Thursday to S LON CHANEY in "Mocko A Great Melodramatic Sensa NEW ALHAM NEW ALHAMBRA NEW ALHAMBRA The Equal Rights Theatre 126th Street and Seventh Avenue Now Playing — the Balance of This W HARLEM BABY DON In All the World No Show Like This for 25 Hear EMMETT ANTHONY Sing "Georgia a Way That Reaches the Heart of Humanity TIM and GERTIE MOORE in "Matrimonial Now Playing — the Balance of This Week HARLEM BABY DOLLS In All the World No Show Like This for 25-35-50c Hear EMMETT ANTHONY Sing "Georgia Rose" in a Way That Reaches the Heart of Humanity. TIM and GERTIE MOORE in "Matrimonial Blues," All' in Fun. SLIM HENDERSON, GEORGE W. COOPER, EMMETT ANTHONY and the Girls in the Fifth Avenue Comedietta, "On the Sly." RUBY MASON, Leading the "Alabama Stomp." EVA SMITH and RETA FAIRCHILDS in "Bugle Blues," With the Bugle Corps Girls. TIM MOORE, GEORGIE GREEN, AL. F. WATTS. GEORGE BOOKER and Others in the Spectacular Oriental Fantasy, "Buddha's Lamp." BANJO EDDIE, Fred H. Jennings, Greatest Record Artist, Making His Banjo Behave Like a Whole Band. ANGELINA MITCHELL, Sweet and Captivating, Singing "South Wind." GERTIE MOORE in Mirthful Magic. KITTIE BROWNE and the 20 LITTLE BROWNIES and BABY DOLLS. MIDNIGHT RAMBLE EVERY WEDNESDAY Greater Grows the Enthusiasm Over the Immense Cast of Stars and Headliners Presented by the New Management Who Said "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"? Just Come and See the Array of Sunkist Beauties — Aided and Abetted by a Crew of Comedians Never Equalled — in an Entirely New and Different Musical Comedy Melange ANGELINA MITCHELL THE FASHION STAR Appearing With Success at the Alhambra Theatre NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music TEACHING PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CORNET, TUBA, HORN, TROM, BONE, HARP, CARPHOKE, BARITONE, VOICE, CULTURE, Lessons in Theory of Music Practical Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Audubon 1987 New York City THEATRE at 135th Street FROM ALABAM" Comedy Success Entertainers — 35 Saturday to Sunday In "Mockery" Amatic Sensation HAMBRA Balance of This Week BABY DOLLS New Like This for 25-35-50c Y Sing "Georgia Rose" in Heart of Humanity. E in "Matrimonial Blues." Bushwicks Smashed Losing Streak Against Royal Giants at Dexter Park Dick Holland Twirled Masterful Game in First, With Redding and White Opponent Putting Up Brilliant Pitchers' Duel in Nightcap Contest The Bushwicks finally broke their losing streak at Dexter Park Sunday, coming back in the second game of their double-header with the Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants to score a 2 to 1 victory after the Royals had romped off with the opener by a score of 9 to 1. The setback in the early tussle was the Bushwicks' seventh straight, and by winning the nightcap the Dexter Parkers not only routed the jinx that has been hovering over them, but also won their season's series with the Royals by one game. Hart Miller, a youngster from Binghamton, started on the mound for the Woodhaven aggregation in the opener, but blew sky high in the third inning and Bill Hockenbury, who replaced him, was not much of an improvement. Bill Holland twirled a masterful game for the Royals, holding them to eight hits, two of which, with a sacrifice fly, gave the homesters their only run. A pitchers duel between Stanley (Lefty) Baumgartner and Cannonball Dick Redding featured the nightcap, with Baumgartner just managing to outsteady the veteran colored star. The Royals got one run in the first inning of the opener and then carved out seven more in the third to sew it up. With one out in the first, Finley singled and was forced by Charlie Smith, who came in on a double by Brooks. Miller walked the first two men to face him in the third, Brown and Finley, and Charlie Smith then came through with a double to left that scored the pair. After Miller walked Brooks, Hockenbury relieved him. Highpockets Hudspeth greeted Bill with a single to center and when Carter let the ball get away from him, two more runs came in and Hudspeth reached second. Cason's sacrifice hit put Hudspeth on third and there followed doubles by Smith and Holland and a single by Arnold which resulted in three more runs before Hockenbury succeeded in retiring the side. The Bushwicks' lone run came in the sixth on a double by Kewple Dean, a single by Carter and Joe Welas' sacrifice fly. The Bushwicks got the jump in the second game by scoring in the second inning. Dean led off with a single, moved around to third on infield outs by Carter and Welas and scored on Whitey Ross' single. The Royals evened matters in the fourth. With one out, Brooks singled to left, stole second and went to third on Ross' bad throw. Hudspeth singled to drive Highpockets across the plate. What subsequently proved the winning run came in the sixth inning. When Joe Peploski beat out a bunt, went to second on Barnes' sacrifice and tallied on Gerner's single to centre. The scores: FIRST GAME. ROYAL GIANTS. R. H. O. A. Brown, ss. 1 0 1 0 Finley, ff. 1 1 0 3 Chas. Smith, rf. 2 1 4 4 Brooks, p. 1 1 4 4 Hudspeth, 1b. 2 3 11 0 Cason, 1b. 0 0 7 0 Cleo Smith, 2b. 1 2 1 4 Amold, 1f. 1 1 1 4 Holland, p. 0 1 0 2 Totals. 9 12 27 13 BUSHWICKS. R. H. O. A. Lal, 2b. 0 1 1 2 Penbrook, ss. 0 2 2 5 Barnes, 1b. 0 1 1 0 Barner, 1f. 0 1 1 0 Hanif, f. 1 1 0 0 Carter, f. 0 1 2 0 Welks, 2b. 0 0 5 2 Smith, c. 0 2 4 2 Miller, p. 0 2 4 2 Hickenbury, p. 0 0 0 3 Totals.....1 8 27 15 Royal Giants.....1 4 0 7 10 Dallas Cowboys.....0 0 0 10 0 Two-half hits: Brooks, Chas, Smith, Geo Smith, Arnold, Dean, Hodgson, Sacrifice hit: Cason, Sacrifice fly: Welsh, Stolen, base: Geo Smith, Geo Smith, Dean, Smith, Smith to Hodgson; Welts to Peckham to Harris; Bases on balls: Off Holland, 2 off Miller, 3 off Hickenbury, 3 struck out: By Holland, 7 by Hickenbury, 1 by Hickenbury, Off Miller, 2 in two impires (more out in third), Umpires: Olkis and Broun. SECOND GAME. ROYAL GIANTS. R. H. O. A. Brown, f.....0 1 1 0 Pinky, f.....0 1 0 5 Chas, Smith, 2b.....0 1 1 5 Hodgson, f.....0 1 1 3 Burnett, f.....0 2 1 3 Arnold, f.....0 0 1 1 Radding, p.....0 1 0 3 Totals.....1 7 24 14 R. H. O. A. Lal. 3th. 0 1 1 2 3 Pemloski, sa. 1 1 2 3 Barnes, lb. 0 1 11 1 Gerner, ff. 0 1 4 0 Dean, rf. 1 0 0 1 Carter, cf. 0 0 5 0 Weiss, 2th. 0 0 2 5 Ross, c. 0 1 2 0 Baumgartner, p. 0 1 0 2 Total. 2 6 27 14 Royal Giants. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bushwleks. 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Suffice hit: Barnes. Stolen bases: Pinley, Charles Smith. Brooks, Lal. Double plays: Pinley to Chas. Smith. To Hindspeth: Peploski to Wales to Barnes. Barnes, Rage on balls: Off Faum. Partner, 1. Rage out: By Redding. 3; by its Partner, 1. Umpires: Brown and Olds. LAFAVETTE BUILDING 180 WEST 1234 NURKK 2nd and 4th Mondays, 1st and 4th Tuesday, and 4th Wednesdays, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, and all Sunday nights. HOMESTEAD GREYS COMING ON SUNDAY Bushwick Team Breaks Hoodoo Last Sunday A Photo Shows De Hart Hubbard, Famous Athlete, as He Appeared at Carson Field, Cincinnati, Ohio, After Breaking His Own World's Record for the Broad Jump Hubbard's New Mark Is 26 Fest $2 \frac{1}{2}$ Inches. MANY STARS WITH GRAYS One of the greatest aggregations of stars to ever appear in New York will be at the Catholic Proectory Oval Sunday afternoon. Oct. 2, when "Cum" Posey makes its second invasion of New York, in addition to their already strong team, the Grays will have in their line-up "Bizz" Mackey of Hildale, Martin Dihigo of the Cuban Stars and "Red" Ryan, also of Hildale. Joe Williams, premier pitcher of the race and once manager of the Lincoln Giants, will pitch the first name of the double-header and Ryan will do the hurling in the other. Manager John Henry Lloyd has taken advantage of the league season's end by securing several stars to strengthen his line-up. He expects to make things much hotter for the Grays Sunday than they were on their previous invasion of New York in August. Because of the change of time (from daylight saving to standard) the first game will have to start at 3:30. And. 6650 DELLA M. SUTTON MUSIC STUDIO AND MELODY GIRL, SYNCOPATORS Male of music for 141 WEST 40TH ST., APT. 2 Violin, Piano, Cornet, Trombone, Saxophone and Banjo. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28. 1927 Seen on the Sands at Deauville Last Month On the Left, Our Own Al. Brown Is Seen Allowing a Fair Parisienne to Lead a Right at Him. On the Right, a Few Minutes After, Al. Regales His Friends by Strumming a Tune on the Ukelele. Note the Absence of Anything Approaching the Color Line. On the Left, Our Own Al. Brown Is Seen Allowing a Fair Parisienne to Lead a Right at Him. On the Right, a Few Minutes After, Al. Regales His Friends by Strumming a Tune on the Ukelele. Note the Absence of Anything Approaching the Color Line. THOMAS LOST TO BISON SQUAD 一 Place WASHINGTON, D. C. — The most serious setback thus far to the coaching staff of the Bisons is the loss of Hilry, Thomas, star tackle of the 1926 machine. Thomas, who knew absolutely nothing about football in 1925, was developed into a capable guard at the close of that season. Possessing all of the characteristics of a tackle, Coach Watson shifted him to a tackle position in 1926, where he starred all season. The coach had fond anticipations of this husky youngster's performance this season, but unfortunately Thomas will not be able to return to college this year. Bob Miller is known nationally as an All-American guard, but Watson figures him to be the most logical candidate for Thomas tackle berth. Miller has weight, aggressiveness, speed and an abundance of experience in the line. It remains only to develop him in the fine points of playing tackle. Ex-Captain Vernon Smith and Captain "Biff" Martin are rendering valuable assistance to the coaches in developing this year's material. It appears that with Big Smith and Bob Miller tackler, Rainey and Kelly guards, and Captain Martin center, this year's line will be quite as strong and perhaps more efficient than the line of the championship team of 1926. The coaches are by no means certain of their wing material. The loss of Campbell and Simpson is keenly felt. It is going to be a difficult task to replace these men. Although "Tick" Smith, star halfback of last season, will probably be lost to the back field, the coaches are optimistic because of the brilliant showing of Cecil Hinton, who it is figured will not weaken the back field combination. Reserve backs are about as strong as in 1926, but reserve material in the line and flanks is woefully weak just now. The coaches are extremely anxious to get their hands on all material in the University so as to develop a second string strong enough to relieve the first string in minor engagements this fall. The Howard schedule is long and hard and it is going to be a big problem to keep the squad on edge with five major engagements following in succession and the annual classic only ten days after this series of tests. Willie Anderson Takes Title From Pete Caesar Willie Anderson of the Salem Crescent A. C. defeated Pete Caesar of St. Bartholomew club in 135-pound class scrap that fea- tured the amateur boxing show at the Maris Stella Council, Knights of Columbus, Far Rockaway, last Friday night. Caesar is the metropolitan light- weight titleholder, but this pras- age did not frighten Anderson, who won the last two of the three rounds. Caesar had Anderson down for a short count in the open- ing session, but from then on Anderson was the aggressor and his long left found Caesar's face con- tinually. The summary: 125-Pound Class—Walter Cook, New York Edison Co. A. A., knocked out Dick Buffin National A. C., first round. Ben Pincus, Beechor Club, defeat. Dennis Pincus, Beechor Club, three rounds, decision. Final—Pincus knocked out Cook, first round. 120-Pound Class—Jack Barce, Union Settlement, knocked out Tom Triolli, National A. C., second round. Beechor Club, knocked out Joe Frey, Country Life Press Club, second round. Final—Wasserman knocked out Barce, first round. Special Rounds. 125-Pound Class—Tom Syrancus, St. Bartholomew Club, defeated Sid Tannenbaum, Beechor's Club, three rounds, decision. 124-Pound Class—Solly Rosen, St. Bartholomew Club, defeated National A. C., three rounds, decision. 133-Pound Class-Willie Anderson, Salem Crescent A, C., defended Peter Cresar, St. Barthelonnew Club, three rounds, decision. Best of Its Kind in the Country RATCHELLE GARDENS 1931 The Best Appointed Pool and Billiard Room, With Bowling Alleys, Is the Consensus of Opinion Which Greeted the Splendid Hutchinson Place Upon the Opening Recently. Mr. Hutchinson Is One of the Most Successful Men in This Business in the Country. "Kid" Whalen Defeated Henderson Last Week Eddie "Kid" Whalen defeated Billy Henderson in the National Guard welter title bout of fifteen rounds at the Fourteenth Regiment recently. In the semi-final Mickey White outpointed Joe Zink. Al De Silva beat Kid Rash in another six and Bobby Bennett outpointed Joe Bonovito over the same route. In the opener Frankie Marino knocked out Joe Bonovito in the second round. MITCHELL STOPS PHILADELPHIAN MITCHELL STOPS PHILADELPHIAN Boston Boxer Piling Up Splendid Ring Record by Quick K. O.'s BOSTON. Sept. 20.—Roy Mitchell, light heavyweight from Nova Scotia, knocked out K. O. Sampson, "dangerous" fighting man from Philadelphia, in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bout of the Suffolk A. A. boxing show at the Boston arena Monday night. The clever, hard punching boy from Halifax, after dropping the Philly K. O. lad for the count of three, snapped a terrific right to the heart and Sampson went out in the first round. This was Mitchell's second K. O. victim in as many weeks. Two weeks ago he made short shrift of Tex McEwan of Philadelphia by the K. O. route in three rounds. Monday night Mitchell and Sampson fought in the semi-final of the feature bout between Al Mello and Ebbby Brown, both welters from Lowell. Mello was given the decision after ten rounds of super boxing. His Weaving style proved puzzling to Brown, who had recently beaten Meyer Cohen and Italian Joe Gans. Experts believe it is going to be a hard task from now on to get fights for Mitchell. He is one of the best in the game. His ring generalship and heavy punches are reminiscent of Tom Gibbons. The colored boy from the North woods works with all the smoothness of Tiger Flowers, minus the Georgia Deacon's clownishness, and his right hooks are to the core. From the Press Box of the Journal and Guide The proposed idea of organizing an association of Eastern sports writers, if perfected, should prove a step forward in bringing about a closer relation, better understanding, more harmony and a spirit of co-operation among the members of the craft. Members of other branches of the newspaper game have aligned themselves and have reaped much benefit through a more friendly attitude, through the exchanging of ideas and various other things which have aided materially and spiritually in advancing Negro journalism in its brief span of existence. There can be no intelligent rebuttal against the idea of bringing the sports editors, sports writers and correspondents together into an organized group. There can be nothing but an anticipation of better results to the members individually, to the group as a whole and the papers they serve. It would be excellent if most of the members of the game should attend the organization meeting slated for Philadelphia, October 29. This date falls on the day of the Lincoln-Tuskegee game and also comes at a time when most or all of the sports writers in the East and West will have an opportunity to see the formidable Southern contingent in action most conveniently. He was a good picker, the guy who picked this date for the organization meeting of the proposed association. With such men as Sam H. Lacy, Washington Tribune; Garland Mackey, (Baltimore) Herald-Commonwealth; Romeo L. Dougherty, Amsterdam News; W. Rollo Wilson, William G. Nunn, Pittsburgh Courier; John M. Howe, Philadelphia Tribune; Alvin J. Moses, New York News; Bennie Butler, Interstate Tattler; William J. Clark. New York Age; Louis R. Lautier, correspondent; Seek Simms, correspondent; P. Bernard Young, Jr., and Thomas W. Young, Norfolk Journal and Guide; Al Munroe, Chicago Whip, Frank Young, Chicago Defender; Sol Butler, Chicago Bee, and Chester L. Washington, Pittsburgh Courier, and other there would be a fine nucleus around which to form such a body. The sports department has taken its place as an important phase in the newspaper game and has also done its bit in contributing to the monetary gain in the field of journalism. Again, sports have played an influential part in presenting and advancing the cause of our group to the world and have, in many cases, brought about a better understanding and closer racial relations. Consequently, it is only proper that the chroniclers of these events should band themselves together to emblazon on the Whalen Defeated Henderson Last Week pages of time the accomplishments of these young, vigorous Negro athletes. It would be a good idea if all of these papers mentioned and others would declare a general holiday on October 29, pack up their sport scribes and send them to Philly, the town of the suffering Sesqui. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Courses in All Branches of Vocal and Instrumental Music Individual Instruction by Eminent Artists and Teachers Public Appearance Assured — Diplomas Awarded All European Teaching Staff—Open Dally, 10 A. M.-9 P. M. 368 CONVENT AVE. (West 146th St.) NEW YORK CITY E. C. Hutchinson's Recreation Academy BORDENTOWN IN FIRST DEFEAT East Orange Collegiates' Team Work Too Much for Schoolboys BORDENTOWN, Sept. 24.—Early season fumbling and uncertain passes from center destroyed what chances the Bordentown School eleven had of defeating the East Orange Collegiates in the opening game of the State school's football season. The schoolboys showed the result of little practice and were weak on the fundamentals of the game, such as passing, tackling and holding the ball. Collegiates kicked off to Bordentown at the opening whistle, and when the schoolboys failed to gain they formed for a kick. A wild pass from center lost the ball to the visitors on the home team's twenty yard line, and two first downs brought the first score to Collegiates. Coleman failed to kick goal. The second half saw slightly better football, with Bordentown making several first downs. The ball see-sawed up and down, the field with little advantage, tq either team, until a fumbled punt on Bordentown's five yard line gave Collegiate another chance to score, which they took advantage of. The game ended at 13-0. The Bordentown team is now pointing for the game with Morgan College at Bordentown on October 15. Last year the lighter and younger team tasted humiliating defeat at the hands of the Baltimore collegians by the score of 33-0. The game will probably be much harder fought on the home ground of the fighting Jersey schoolboys. Heights Tennis Club Wins The Ronyon Heights Tennis Club of Neperhan, N. Y., defeated the Huguenot Tennis Club last Sunday in the final match/game of a three series match tournament at McCombs Park, each club having won one of the previous matches. (a) Gittens. Ronyon, defeated John Calnes, Huguenot, 4-6, 8-6, 6-4. (b) Crosby. Ronyon, defeated H. Flosac, Huguenot, 6-1, 6-4. (c) Parker. Ronyon, defeated A. Abdulah, Huguenot, 6-0, 6-2. (d) Hudson, Ronyon, defeated M. James, Huguenot, 6-4, 3-6, 4-6. Mrs. Rhoda Smith, Ronyon, defeated Miss M. Cornellus, Huguenot, 6-5, 6-1. B. Crosby and H. Mayers defeated M. James and C. Corbet, 3-6, 6-2. Benjamin Brown, star right tackle on the Howard University championship team of 1226, won his first decision of the season here Monday in the Seventh District Municipal Court before Justice NINE Crane, when the jury awarded him a decision for $200 in his damage suit against Mrs. Margaret A. Ahrens. Brown was represented in court by Attorney. Harry Yarn of 2 Lafayette street. DON'T MISS OUR WEEK-END MONSTER DANCES Saturday Eve'g October 1 THE GREAT BATTLE OF MUSIC VERNON 'ANDRADE'S RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA AUBREY NEAL'S DIXIE RAMBLERS Winner to Receive $100 and Be Crowned King of Dance Orchestras (by Applause) VALUABLE GIFTS GIVEN FREE To Patrons Holding Lucky Numbers Sunday, Oct. 2 BROADWAY HEADLINERS 3 --- BANDS --- 3 12 Hours' Continuous Dancing From 3 P.M. Beautiful Hostesses RENAISSANCE BALLROOM Phone Audubon 1587 7th Ave. & 138th St. No Advance in Prices Personal Direction CHAS. H. ANDERSON WANTED: Can Use a Few More Hostesses ments of these young, vig- if all of these papers men are a general holiday on Oct t scribes and send them to g Sesqui. VATORY OF MUSIC Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Eastern Colored League All Stars Went Down in Double Defeat Sunday Eastern Colored League All Stars Went Down in Double Defeat Sunday Farmers, With Hen Wiley Starring on the Mound, Defeat Philadelphiaans Before Enthusiastic Gathering at Home Team's Oval 'A hard-fought pitchers' duel and an easily won slugfest, with the Farmers-doing the most of the slugging, were served up to the fans in a double-header at Farmers' Oval last Sunday between the Eastern Colored League All-Stars, of Philadelphia, and the home team. The Farmers won both games, the scores being 3 to 2 and 10 to 4, respectively. Hen Wiley, the Glendale twirling ace, was in splendid form in the first game and allowed the visitors only six safe blows. His mound opponent, Hackett, yielded nine hits and, as events turned out, the difference of three proved to be the margin of victory. Hackett pitched good ball, but he was no match for Wiley in the latter's mood. TEN It was also Wiley's single in the seventh inning with a man on second base that scored the winning run for the Farmers. The All-Stars were the first to score in this contest, denting the rubber once in the fourth frame, when Washington reached the keystone sack on Mottey's error, stole third and came home on Allan's sacrifice to See. The Farmers came right back in their half of the same stanza and went into the lead by shoving two runs over the pan. Roche singled to start the inning off, was advanced to second on Mottey's sacrifice and rode home on See's one-timer. See going to second on the throw-in to the plate. Krumenacker grounded out, but Loesch singled, scoring See. The Philadelphia brunettes tied up matters in the sixth on a trio of singles, but the Farmers, as previously related, untied them permanently in the lucky seventh. Heizler began the festivities in the nightcap with a home run over the left field fence. Talies were added to this small beginning in promiscuous fashion throughout the remainder of the game. What little scoring was done by the All-Stars was by reason of the fact that Torpe had a sufficient lead to casp up towards the end. Chad See was the leading batman of the day, collecting four hits in the first game and three in the second, besides making several good catches. R. H. O. A. Heizler, 2b. 0 1 2 0 Roche, 3b. 1 1 0 0 Roche, 1k. 1 0 0 0 See, 2f. 1 4 2 0 Krumenacker, 1b. 0 1 5 0 Loesch, 1c. 0 1 2 0 Noyman, 8s. 1 1 0 0 Hirten, c. 1 1 4 0 Wiley, 1b. 0 1 0 3 Totals 0 9 27 11 EASTERN ALL-STARS. R. H. O. A. Burblech, 1f. 1 1 0 1 Burblech, 1k. 1 1 0 1 S. Johnson, 3b. 0 2 1 5 Allan, 1b. 0 1 0 1 O 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 AMATEUR BOXERS CONTINUE TO THE FORE Harrisburg Nine Held to Tie in Great Battle Batted for 00010000-2 All-Stars ……00010000-2 Farmers ……000200010x-3 Error: Motley. Left on bases: All-Stars, 6; Farmers, 5. Two-ball hits: Wiley, 8th Johnson. Sacrifice hits: Wiley, Motley. Sacrifice fly: Allan. Double play: Seth Johnson and Downs. Bases on balls: Off Wiley, 1; Hackett, 3. Struck out: Ey Wiley, 4; by Hackett, 3. Balk: Hackett. Umpires: Wagner and Conrad. Time of game: One hour and 40 minutes. SECOND GAME. FARMERS. R. H. O. A. Heizler, 2b. ……3 2 4 1 Roche, 3b. ……6 2 1 2 Motley, 3b. ……1 1 1 0 Soe, rf. ……3 3 0 0 Krumenacker, 1b. ……1 2 13 0 Loesch, cf. ……0 0 3 0 M. Donovan, sa. ……0 0 1 4 D. Donovan, c. ……0 1 4 0 Torpe, p. ……0 1 0 2 Boylan, D. ……0 0 0 2 Totals ……10 12 27 11 ALL-STARS. R. H. O. A. Burbich, lf. 1 1 1 0 Washington, rf. 1 1 0 0 S. Johnson, 3b. 0 0 0 3 Allan, 1b. 1 1 1 1 Johnson, cf. 0 2 2 0 Owens, wi. 1 1 1 4 Downs, s. 1 1 1 4 Flourney, c. 0 1 7 1 Gillespie, p. 0 0 0 0 Wheeler, p. 0 0 0 0 *Gans Totals 8 14 13 *Batted for Wheeler in ninth. Allens, ii. 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 Farmers, i. 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 Left on bases: All-Stars, 2; Farmers, 3. Two-base hits: See, D. Donovan, Roche, Gans, Home run: Helena, Johnson, Downs (2). Double plays: Allan, Johnson, Double: M. Donovan and Heister; Downs, Donney and Allan. Bases on balls: Boylan, i. 1; off Gillespie, i. 1; off Gillespie, i. 1; by Gillespie, i. 1; by Wheeler, i. Hits by pitcher: By Roche (Heizer). Wild pitch, Torre. Hits: Gillespie, 5 in innings. Impulse: Warner and Conard. Time of game: One hour and 30 minutes. Banquet in Honor of Francis and Matthews WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—A testimonial banquet was tendered last Saturday evening, at Cafe Harrison, to William T. Francis, recently appointed Minister-Resident and Consul-General to Monrovia, Liberia, and William C. Matthews, special assistant to the Attorney-General, by a group of close personal and political friends. Colonel West A. Hamilton acted as constmaster of the evening. The speakers were: William L. Houston, Thomas Walker; Judge James A. Cobb, John D. Galney, Dr. A. M. Curtis, the Rev. W. H. Jernigan, Addison N. Scurlock, Walter H. Mazyck, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Mr. Flancis and Mr. Matthews. Greetings were read from many prominent men, including Theodore Christianson, Governor of Minnesota, and William M. Butler, Chairman, Republican National Committee. Among those present were; Major H. O. Atwood, Tecumseh Bradford, Frank Byron, Dr. M. O. Dumas, Capt. S. H. Frups, Charles P. Ford, Augustus W. Gray, Joseph Green, Charles E. Hall, Col. W. A. Hamilton, Dr. A. J. Harris, Mortimer M. Harris, George E. C. Hayes, Charles H. Houston, G. David Houston, Capt. Campbell C. Johnson, Joseph E. Johnson, L. Melendez King, Fordinand Lee, Robert J. Nelson, Whitefield McKinley, S. L. McLaurin, B. F. Morrison, Charles P. Moore, Karl F. Phillips, Armond W. Scott, Thomas Smith, the Rev. Charles E. Stewart, Dr. William A. Warfeld, Garnet C. Wilkinson, E. H. Lawson, Morrisey S. Koonce and Charles Robinson (from Shreveport). Mr. Francis is en route to his new post in Africa, while Mr. Matthews is convalescing from an illness preparatory to resuming his post at Sai Francisco, Cal. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 189TH ST.-BNAD. 8123 Tutition in Plano and Vocale Culture NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28. 1927 Elizabeth, N. J., Is Proud of Them NORTH END TENNIS CLUB SEPT. 17, 1927. This Aggregation of Tennis Player Include Some of the Best Racquet Artists in the Country and the Fast Growing Town of Elizabeth, N. J., Is Justly Proud of Them. In the Picture Is Seen, Standing, H. Marrow, S. Wood, R. Thomas, E. Lee, K. Marrow, C. Vandevere, J. Williams, P. Bradley, Sitting, J. Pettes, Jr., Ada Sprague, Dorothy Williams, Martha Davis, Luvenia Brown, Nannie Davis, R. Eason and E. Marrow. Henry Above Is Shown Noble Sissle. Returning Soon From Europe With the American Legion, and the Late Lieut. James Reese Europe Above Is Shown Noble Sissle. Returning Soon From Europe With the American Legion, and the Late Lieut. James Reese Europe ASH SECOND IN HURDLES Georgetown University Star Easily Took the 800-Yard Run Sunday Willie Sullivan, former Georgetown University star, running unattached, easily won the 880-yard run at the second annual New York County track and field championships conducted at Governors Island and Sunday afternoon. Sullivan was out in front at the gun and retained this position until the end, finishing 20 yards ahead of Wm. H. Warden, unattached. Wm. F. Enos, Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A., was third, 10 yards behind Warden. The time was announced as 2 minute 1 4-5 seconds. Murray Goldfish of the Millrose A. A. experienced no trouble in winning the mile run. He was some 30 yards in the van of Ray Rutherford, Mohawk A. C., and John Costello, a teammate. The time was 4:37. Milrose A. A. athletes took two other first places when Victor Blasikiewicz walked away with the quarter-mile in the fast time of 52 3-5 seconds, and Miss Jesse Cross captured the 60-yard dash for women. Andy Clark, Holy Name Club, was the best of the shot-putters. getting the twelve-pound ball out for a distance of 47 feet ¾ inch. Wm. Gershowitz, 92d Street Y. M. H. A., was second, with 46 feet ½ inch, and Nick Yuhns. Pastime A. C., third, with 42 feet 5¾ inches. Harold Ginsburg, unattached, bettered the best previous mark for the high jump when he won with a leap of 5 feet 8 inches. The summaries: 220-Yard Dash—Won by Bernard Blanchard, Salem-Crescent A. C. William Dyren, unattached, second; William Merandino, William Stock Exchange, William Dyren, unattached, second; Eric Dawkins, unattached, third. Time, 24 2-5. 440-Yard Run—Won by Victor Blanchawton, Milrose A. A. Joseph J. L. Quinn, Holy Name Club, third. Time, 52 2-5. 880-Yard Run—Won by Willie Sullivan, unattached; William H. Warden, unattached; William Central Y. M. C. A., third. Time, 2:01 4-5. One-Mile Run — Won by Murray Goldfish, Milrose A. A.; Ray Rutherford, Mohawk A. C.; second; John C. Hearn, Running High Jump — Won by Harold Glinsburg, unattached; Camille Machine, New York Evening High School; second; Jack Rexon, Greenfield Club, third. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. 120-Yard Low Hurries — Won by Jack Ronan, Greenwood Track Club; William J. Ash, 3689 Infantry, N. Y.; Harold Williams, New York Evening High School, third. Time, 17 2-5. 12-Pound Shot Put — Won by Andy Clark, Holy Name Club, 47 feet 5 inches; Harold Williams, 32nd Street; M. H. A., 46 feet 1 inch; second; Nick Yahniis, Pastime A. C., 42 feet 34 inches, third. 69-Yard Dash for Women — Won by Jesse Milrose, W. A.; T. Harrison, Milrose A. A.; Caroline McLaughlin, Salem-Crescent A. C., third. Time, 5:00. Representative W. W. Cohen was honorary referee. LEAGUE LEADER IN BREAKDOWN Eastern League Breakup Seen in Illness of Bolden PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—A break in the ranks of the commissioners of the Eastern Colored League was noted here last week when Edward Bolden, secretary-treasurer of the league and manager of the Hilldale Club, suffered a nervous breakdown and had to give up all work and go away for a period of quiet and rest. Mr. Bolden was the original promoter of the league and during the past season its affairs have been in such a state that Mr. Bolden has had a considerable burden to bear. It is generally believed that it was the league's affairs that was a big contributing factor to his present illness, although Mr. Bolden has for years been a clerk in the Philadelphia post office, and working the two jobs was a considerable mental strain. Lloyd P. Thompson, secretary of the Hillside Club, and publicity director for the league, will look after Hilldale's affairs during Mr. Bolden's illness. According to Mr. Thompson, Mr. Bolden's illness was not due to worry over the condition of the Hillside Club or a possible break-up of the league, but simply to overwork. But despite Mr. Thompson's denial, it is known that since the custoing of the Lincoln Giants things have been going from bad to worse. Nat Strong, the big mogul of the organization, is believed to be opposed to a league and anxious to have it die. He has done nothing to strengthen the position of his club, the Royal Glants, during the past season, nor would he aid the other clubs financially. At a meeting of the commissioners to arrange a series between the East and West, three of the members were absent and not represented. "It is now very likely that the league will either be reorganized or disbanded. CRUEL RED AND BRUTISH BLUE That's What You Think of When You Read of Cyclone Massey BALTIMORE, Md.-Cyclone Massey, 168, and Knockout Dillard, 148, fought a sashing six-round draw in the feature attraction at the New Albert, Friday night. The bouts are under the auspices of the Northwestern A. A. In the semi-final Young Kii Nortokon won a technical kage over Bruce Spence in the second round Mapledale Golf Club in Boston Not to Go Under Sheriff's Hammer Mapledale Golf Club in Boston Not to Go Under Sheriff's Hammer Robert H. Hawkins Declares Statements to That Effect Are Nothing but Idle Gossip - Improvements BOSTON, Sept. 26.—Persistent rumors that the Maple-dale Country Club will soon go under the hammer were strenuously denied by Robert H. Hawkins, president of the club, in an interview to newspaper men here Friday. Since the national Negro open golf championship was played on the course several weeks ago, it has been common gossip that the club house and grounds would be lost to Negroes, but Mr. Hawkins differs with these reports most blatantly. "In view of the recent interest created and support given the place," he added, "such rumors are most absurd—are, the talk of idle gossip." Mapedale is located in one of the most exclusive and aristocratic sections of New England. It is in close proximity, to the region where Henry Ford, one of America's richest men, has spent and is still spending millions of dollars for improvements; where the historic Longfellow Wayside Inn, which he bought, and where the great Sudbury Farm of Babe Ruth are found. Since Negroes took over the place and made such extensive improvements there, Mapedale has become one of the most attractive clubhouses and golf links in all the countryside. Golfers from other parts of the country say it is the best course owned by Negroes in the United States. For two years they have unanimously pointed to it with pride. It is one of their show places. As a result of the club's attractiveness and desirable location, it is the envy of all eyes. White people have continuously tried to get possession of the place. The property was purchased by Mr. Hawkins three years ago and turned over to members of the Mapledale Country Club, of which there are 128. They are from all parts of New England. Mr. Hawkins is said to be alone responsible for the maintenance and financial upkeep of the whole place, although the club has a board of directors. Thousands of dollars have been spent for improvements, which include a watering system, "Frigidaire," $3,000 for wiring the place in and a like amount for grass, seed and other needs for the course. The lounge is second to none in the country and was furnished at an enormous cost. Aslide from Mr. Hawkins, other officers of the club are: William E. Simmons, of Boston; Wallace A. Moffett, of Worcester; Roland Wilson and J. H. Barclay Jr., of Boston; Mrs. Edith Hawkins, of Stow, and William A. Heathman, of Providence, R. I. of a scheduled six-round fight. In the preliminaries Bobby Walker lost a three-round decision to Neil Saunders; Eddie Cooper defeated Ed Washington, and Gerald Reeder won a verdict over King Johnson. On Friday of this week Willie K. O. Smith will meet Young Sam Langford in the star go of six rounds. Willie Smith has scored fourteen consecutive knockouts and is matched to fight Willbur Cohen, of New York, here the first week in November. Herbert A. Allen IMPRESARIO Artists furnished for all occasions. Special attention given Churches and Schools. 138 WEST 117TH ST. N. Y. C. University 6830 "When batteries fail to stand the grind, When cranking gets you sore, Just put a Zenith in your car— You'll get them at our store." Greenfeld Battery & Tire Service, Inc. 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningdale 6292-6387 NEW YORK CITY ZENITH BATTERIES LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 604 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty FIRST GAME. HARRISBURG. AB. R. H. O. A. Jenkins, lf. 4 3 2 2 0 Perez, 1b. 1 1 0 10 0 Beckwith, ss-c. 2 1 1 0 0 Charleston, cf. 3 1 2 2 0 Daniely, 3b-s. 3 1 0 0 2 Johnson, c-3b. 5 1 1 2 1 Dixon, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Dey, 2b. 4 0 1 1 1 D. Cooper, p. 4 2 2 0 4 Gomez, c. 1 0 0 5 0 Totals 34 9 10 27 8 BAY PARKWAT. AB. R. H. O. A. Malay, 1b. 3 0 11 1 Perry, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 McCarren, 3b. 4 1 0 1 0 Pogartz, 1. 4 1 1 1 1 Shallow, rf. 3 0 1 1 1 Riley, 2b. 2 1 1 2 1 Jurgess, ss. 4 0 1 2 1 Schreiber, c. 3 1 0 7 1 Enman, p. 1 0 0 0 1 Gold, p. 3 0 1 0 2 We st open t you ex to sell SECOND RANGE HARRISBURG. Jenkins, lf. ..... A.B. R. H. O. A. Perc. lb. ..... 3 1 1 2 0 Cannady, ss. ..... 3 0 1 3 0 $5.00 Will Deliver Phonograph to Full Line of the Latest and Musical In Small Deposit Will De- Peck Player-Piano $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-Pock Player-Piano to Your Home Reo Talking Machine Shop 434 LENOX AVE. Between 131st and 132nd Sts. Harlem 7826 "FAT" JENKINS STAR SUNDAY But Parkway Club Held Harrisburg to a 5-5 Tie in Second The Bay Parkway Club started its season at Erasmus Field on Sunday when it held the strong Harrisburg Giants to a 5-5 tie in the second game after losing the first tilt, 9 to 5. Johnny Enzman started the first game for the Lippemen but gave way to a youth. Ike Gold, after the colored tossers got to him for nine runs and nine hits in two and two-third innings. Gold took up the hurling assignment with the bases loaded and made Canady hit into an easy force play. During the rest of the game he allowed the visitors but one hit, retiring five via the strikeout route. Rube Zellers, former Jersey City twirler, was on the mound in the second game and was breezing along when the Pennsylvanians broke out with a flurry of hits in the sixth inning which tied up the count at five all. The Lippemmen got to Munson for four hits and three runs in the fourth inning, which broke a deadlock of 2 to 2. Fat Jenkins was a thorn in the sides of the home team all afternoon, making several circus catches in left and collecting four hits in eight times at bat. Lou Ferry was the Lippemmon's star at the bat, also garnering four hits. Artie Riley was the fielding star of the day. Next Sunday the Royal Glants will visit Erasmus Field to play the home team a doubleheader. The scores: Totala ..... 33 6 8 27 13 Harrisburg ..... 1 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 Harrisburg ..... 1 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 1 Friors: Ferry, 2, 0 5 1 Friors: Ferry, 2, 0 5 bale: Off D. Cooper, 3; off Enzman, 2, Gold, 2, Shurck out; By D. Cooper, 2, Enzman, 2, Gold, 5, Three- base bale: Gold, 5, Three- base bale: Gold, 5, Three- base: Gold, Slayback, Sacrifice bits; Back- with, Riley, Stolen bases; Charleston, Perez, Double piny; Fogarty to Riley Perez, Double piny; Fogarty to Riley Schreiber, Schreiber, Wild pitch; Gold, Hit by pitcher: Enzman (Charleston). Umpires: Golden and M. Mahan. ```markdown ``` Charleston cf. 3 0 0 5 1 Johnson, 3b. 2 1 0 0 2 Dixon, rf. 3 1 1 1 1 Boy, p. 2 2 1 2 1 Gomez, c. 3 0 1 1 1 Munson, p. 3 0 1 1 1 Mkwith, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 5 13 6 BAY PARKWAY A.B. R. H. O.A. Malay, lb. 3 2 1 5 0 Malay, lb. 4 1 3 1 0 McCarren, 3b. 4 1 3 1 0 Fogarty, lf. 3 0 2 1 0 Slayback, lf. 3 0 0 3 0 Riley, 2b. 2 0 0 0 3 Jurgess, ss. 3 1 1 2 1 Smith, p. 3 1 2 1 2 Zellers, p. 3 0 0 0 4 Totals 26 5 13 8 Harrisburg 0 1 1 0 0 5 Bay Parkway 1 0 1 2 0 5 Called on account of error: Slayback. Three-base hit; Dawson to jersey. Jenkins. Double plays; Riley to jersey. Flit by pitcher: Munson (McCarren p. 1 0 0 0 1) Umpires: Munson and McMahon. MAY ANNEX POOL TO 134TH ST. BATH HOUSE According to a release sent out by the North Harlem Community Council, the Borough President of Manhattan has included in his budget for the revenue bonds for 1928 provision for an annex to the present bath building, 35 West 134th street, for a swimming pool. The sum is to be $250,000. Emil Ramery is chairman of the educational committee of the council, which has worked for a public swimming pool for Harlem. PRIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL All Subjects—Reasonable Prices Pay and Training Reduction for Classes R. JAMES COOPER 210 West 129th St. Audubon 5470 MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR C. L. MAXEY, Jr. A.M. from Columbia University Specialist in Mathematics 198 WEST 134th ST. Phone Morningside 8178 SONG RECITAL BY ALYCE FRASER PRIMA DONNA SOPHANO Edward H. Margatson at the piano TOWN HALL 113 WEST 452d STREET, N. F. C. Monday Evening, Oct. 3, '27 AT 8:45 O'CLOCK Tickets for sale at the Allyce Fraser Studio, 247 W. 135th St, Bradhurst 0522. Mine, C. J. Walker Beauty Shops, 110 W. 136th St, Bradhurst 0688. The Amsterdam Morningside 233 A. Morningside 3701. Also at Town Hall Fox Office. Management Allyce Praser. DR. JOHN J. LEVBARG (Private Hospital) 1523 MADISON AVENUE Bet. 103d a.d. 104th Sts. LEHIGH 2460 Practice limited to Ear, Nose, Throat and Eye DISEASES Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Sundays and Holidays by appoint- 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 commission — you double your money. Selling experience unnecessary. Write for terms. STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL COMPANY 569 SIXTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Go Down Deliver Any Path to Your Home Latest Records, Roll Music Musical Instruments. Will Deliver a Hardman- er-Piano to Your Home ```markdown ``` New London, Conn. 7 The Junior Welfare League reelected Edmund Fisher as president at its regular business meeting last Friday evening. The other officers elected were: Donald Newell, vice-president; Bertie Sanchez, secretary; John Bentley, secretary; Surgest Aker, treasurer. Lois Taylor was given a vote of thanks for her splendid service as secretary from the beginning of the organization. The Yergan Club is busy with rehearsals every night for "The Wayafers." The coaching for this presentation is now in charge of Miss Dorothy Henkle. The cast presented Robert Henkle with a copy of "Nevro Spirituals," by Bernard Spencer, and James Weldon Johnson, as a token of appreciation for the work he did as coach before leaving for Cornell. The Yergan ball on October 5 promises to be an enjoyable affair. William P. Frost is to be in charge of the stage scenery and lighting effects for "The Wayfarsers" Friday evening, September 30. Preparation for the drive for funds to be conducted by the United Negro Welfare Council is well under way. The date set is November 1 to S. The drive will open with a public meeting at the Y. M. C.A. building. The A. M. E. Zion Church is planning for a big day on October 9. Announcements of program will be given later. Mrs. S. D. Harrison attended a meeting of the Negro Social Work State board at the Dywell Community House, New Haven, on Monday, September 19. Plans are being made for a general investigation of the housing and industrial conditions among the Negroes of FREE CONSULTATION FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES Consult Dr.D.Kaplan OPTOMETRIST Reliable and Reasonable For 20 Years at 531. LENOX AVE. Opp. Harlem Hospital SILVER Furniture Co. 525 LENOX AVE. Near 136th St. Audubon 8562 Advertisement Have Dark Hair And Look Young Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea Grandmother, kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any dime for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, you would get your hair a yellowish-like mixture, improved by the addition of other ingredients all ready to use, for only 15 cents. This simple mixture can be dispensed upon to restore natural color and tone to the hair. A well-known downtown drugstore, Says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sufihur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been supplied—it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Advertisement How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing whom terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis Avenue, Fife, Bloomington, Ill, is so thankful at having heard her self that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell a other sufferer just how to get rid of their torture by a simple, easy form of home Mr. Hurst has nothing to sell. She makes her own name and adores her with your own name and adores this valuable information. entirely write her at once before you forget. NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Connecticut, New Haven, Bridge City, New York, New London were represented. Albany, N. Y. BY FRED JEFFERSON William Lytle left last week for Wilberforce University. George Hill, Oris Nash and William Bancroft were among the number of Albanians who spent last Sunday in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan and son, Robert, of Montreal, are visiting in the city. The Rev. W. O. Harris has returned from his vacation. Miss Eilizabeth Fields, who has been confined to her home for several weeks, is much improved. Boston Briefs Boston Briefs By J. W. YOUNGBLOOD. 34 Holycoe Street. Attorney St. Clair West of Imman street, Cambridge, left the city Saturday for a few weeks with relatives in Atlantic City. Wright—Wright. The Rev. Oliver B. Quick was the officiating clergyman at the wedding ceremony of Miss Adina and William Seive Wright, Monday夜 at 90 Willem street, Mrs. Wright is the daughter of Mrs. Charissa Freeney. Russell Green and J. A. Lloyd were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Moorehead of Hartford, Conn, last week. Arthur W. Smith, tenor soloist, of 148 Camden street, is home again after spending the summer as soloist in the Union Chapel and Magnolia Congregational Church, Magnolia, Mass. Funeral service for John L. Derling, husband of Mrs. Eva E. of 18 Dodge street, Cambridge, were held Wednesday evening from Thomas M. O'Brien's parlor. The Rev. H. C. Daniels officiated. Interment was in the Cambridge cemetery. Mr. Derling suddenly Sunday afternoon at his home. For many years he was an employee of the Standard Oil Company. Fire swept through the forstory apartment house at 612 Columbus avenue last Wednesday morning. Police Officer A, who rescued three little children and a woman from the blaze, they were: Roger Craig; Robert and Robert Wilson of Policeman Robert Garnett and Dr. Jesseh Gideon Garnett; and Mrs. Julia Lennon. There were twenty people in the building at the time of the fire. All were carried to safety. The damage was about $300. Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice Howard, 116 Brookline street, Cambridge, were held at 40 Prospect street, afternoon at 40 Prospect street, the Church of Gideon. Interment was in the Cambridge cemetery. The deceased left two daughters; 34 Manuel Cummings of Cambridge and Mrs. Irene Ford of New York. At the thirty-third annual convention of the Prince Hall Order of Eastern Star, New England University, day session in Butler Hall, Masonic Temple, last Friday evening, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Adah Belle Griffin of Worcester, W. H. Holden, New Loudon, Conn., worthy grand patron; Mrs. Lillian Smith of Ansonia, Conn., worthy grand associate; Earl Erisippe of Worcester, Mrs. Harriet Chumack, New Bedford, grand treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, Alston, grand secretary of the sessions; Mrs. John Robinson, grand conductress; Mrs. Anna O. Mason, Providence, grand associate conductress. There were about 300 delegates at the sessions of the Hall, past worthy grand matron, presided. A building fund for the erection of a home for widows and orphans of Masons was begun. The meeting will be held in New Ryan. Mrs. Anna P. Malone of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., was in the city last Thursday and Friday in business. Dunbar T. Wint, member of the Legislative Council of Jamalca, B. W. I., was the guest of a number of prominent business and professional men and women at a banquet in Gloucester Memorial Church, Friday evening. The affair was given under the auspices of The Boston Chronicle. Editor Alfred Haifzlon was toastmaster. Among these present and who took part in the speechmaking were: Attorney Mathew Bullock, Charles William, M. Williams, Prof. Evcrett C. Yates, Colonel B. Bareo, Grand Master Nelson P. Wentworth of the Masons, T. A. Kitchener, Dr. T. E. A. McCurdy, Dr. A. P. Russell Jr., the Rev. C. R. Winthron, Dr. N. Lowe Burnette. Also Renz B. Lemus, George R. Margretson, Dr. D. D. Hall, George Murray, Charlie J. Shephard, Miss Wilhelmina Crosson, Charles Bennett, Dr. D. J. Penheiko, Dr. C. W. Kerr, C. Hilton Greene, K. B. Crooks, Miss Edgar, Dr. James Barrow. Also Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, Mrs Manning, Mrs Satyer Bennett, J. A. Fray, Dr. E. C. Kinkead, Miss Francis Campbell, Mr. Cooper and L. C. Odson. Those present were: Miss V. Puello, Needames H.; Miss V. Motten, Needames M.; M. Ridley, M. Cotten, L. Jackson, L. Beverly, J. Shaw, A. Furlong and Cheek. Rovere Hall. There will be speech unkend. The committee consists. The committee in charge consists of James Epps, Ernest NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927 Johnson, Thomas Noble and Rudolph Williams, exalted ruler. Frank D. Gibson, past commander and founder E.Toy Post, Veteran of Foreign Wars, of Warburg, died last Monday in the Veterans' Hospital at Rutland. After a military funeral in Ganaway's undertaking parlor, the body was shipped to Cumburrow and Lake Wa. He forlumbed Mr. Gibson was born in Virginia in 1891. He enlisted in the 369th infantry in 1917, and saw service through the war. He was cited for bravery and won the croix de guerre. The celebration of the founding of Focahontas Lodge of the Elks will be held on October 11 at Paul A pleasant reunion occurred at the home of Mrs. Oscar B. Check, a street cambridge. Thursday day after street cambridge. Thursday residents of Cambridge now living in Chicago met old friends. A Dramatic and Promoting School recently opened in Boston under the guidance of R Chase. He plans to produce several race plays which he has written. Already over 50 of Boston teams have joined him and have entered into relegation. Washington, D. C. Mrs. William T. Francis, wife of the new minister to Liberia, was the guest of Mrs. Mortimer Harris of T street. A very elaborate dinner was given William H. Matthews and William T. Francis, the new minister to Liberia, Saturday evening at Harrison's Cafe. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson was in the city this week-end, visiting her husband, Robert Nelson, editor of The Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Riser and family have returned from a delightful visit to Chicago. Mrs. Claudia Whale and interesting little daughter have returned from a visit to Mrs. Whale's home in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Charles Ferguson of S street is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Roscoe C. Bruce Jr. was the guest of Barrington Guy a few days last week. He has now returned to resume his studies at Harvard University, the alma mater of his distinguished father. Miss Daisy Houston returned to Radcliffe last Tuesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Robinson are spending these last days of the season at the delightful resort, Colton, Md. Mrs. Perry W. Howard has returned from a trip to Orangeburg, S. where she registered her two sons, Lucas and Perry Jr., in school. Seldom in the history of the Amphibians has a more enthusiastic meeting been held than that of last month, on opening at Cleveland Building, the occasion being the opening of the thirty-fifth season of their career. J. Henry Lewis, director and manager, who has recently returned from an extended motor trip outlined the work for 1927-28. The acquisition of a suitable home was agreed to be of prime importance, and preliminary steps were taken to meet the demand. It was further agreed to prepare special programs for appearances at the Lincoln Theatre, and the joint event with the Y. W. C. A. before the Christmas holidays. Radio recitals will be frequent this season, and octets, quintets and quarrets will be specially trained for that purpose. Several acquisitions are to be made to strengthen the staff of singers. Miss Nolle Savoy, 1442 Cochran street, N. W., entertained last Monday in honor of George Watkins of Chicago. Among those present were: Miss Suie Smith, Mrs. Anna Noland and Fred Bowman of Chicago; Mrs. Maud Williams, Mrs. Ettis Benjamin, Miss Julia Payne, Miss Sarah Spriggs, Willie King, Lewis Brown, Lawrence Gray, Dollie Turrell, Mr. Jackson and Dr. Robert Peyton. OSCAR O. THOMAS. Kamikil Symphon Uke Club begins its third course Saturday, October 8. Saturday, October 1, registration day. Extra Perpita, the class of 22 of the Douglas High School, plans meeting of the officers Tuesday, October 16th in the Sharp Street Community House. Miss Joyce Ethal Cummings, daughter of the late Rev Charles Glimnor, was married to Charles Edwin Cummings Jr., son of the Rev, and Mrs. C. Hodges Sr. last Wednesday night. Mrs. Hodges is an instructor in the high school and Mr. Hodges is a clinician of the high school in Fairmount, W. Vn. The chair of Asbury M. E. Church, which was the guest of the chair of Sharp Street M. E. Church Sunday and Monday, September 25 and 26. James T. Johnson has issued invitations to the wedding reception of his daughter, Emily Catherinerene, to Nlmrod S. Dodson on October 1, 1982, at 1 p.m. m. Miss Johnson product of the local schools and Mr. Boddy an employee of the local post office. Miss Flossie E. White of 1500 W. Mosher street entertained at a family dinner on last Friday night in honor of her brother, Nathan of the twenty-first birthday anniversary of her husband. She were invited in play cards and began the radio. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Burnes, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Ware, Mrs. Ethel Banks, Francis Buchanan, Bernard P. Hemsley. James A. Young, conductor of the Union Symphonic Orchestra, started rehearsals for the coming season September 26. The Rev. and Mrs. Walter A. English have been away for a few days on business. They will return the latter part of this week. The Rev. William H. Dean, former pastor of Sharp Street M. E. Church, was in town for a few days. Mrs. Bertha Thompson Powell, formerly of this city but now of New York, is home for a few days as the guest of her husband, John T. Powell, 1510 McHoull street. Mrs. Powell has been employed to sing over the train from the station at Jersey City. Among the prominent Baltimore moreans who attended the Rehearsal invitation town City were: William E. Nelson, Samuel T. Hemsley, Mrs. Octavia Washington and Mrs. Agnes Garrett. Morgan College opened for the season September 26. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie appointed the new Interim Commission last week. Negro members the Rev. E. A. Love, Mrs. A. L. McMechen, Mr. Calloway, the Rev. Geo. F. Brang. The marriage of Miss Adah Killion and Loren Jenkins Jr. will take place tonight at Bethel A. M. E. Church at 4 p.m. Richmond, Va. By D. E. ELLIS. Miss Anne Matney has returned home from three months' stay in Boston. Miss Frayser has returned from New York. Mrs. Hamilton has returned from Charlestown. Among our high school teachers are Mr. Boffman and Mr. Wright. A party of five left the city Sunday morning for New York. Among them were: Mrs. Vaughn of St. Peter street and her daughter, Frances. Miss Anne Taylor of St. Paul street, and Arthur Gardner at John McKinney. Miss Munford, who is assistant clerk of the Southern Aid Society, has returned to her post of duty after a visit in Washington. Miss Columbus, Ga., and friend, Mr. Tole, an undertaker, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Van Jackson of St. Paul street. Dr. Taylor is the son of the Rev. W. L. Taylor, who was connected with the Trinity Reformer. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Goode are the parents of a fine baby Zenobia Gilpin was the attending Zenobia Gilpin was the attending Attorney W. F. Denny has returned after a short stay in Washington. Attorney W. F. Denny has attended the grand setting of the True Reformers held in Washington. John Dahney and Mr. Ridley attended the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Washington. Mrs. James Parkham and family. Mrs. James Parkham and family. W. Clay street, have returned from their vacation. Miss M. D. Davis, chief clerk of the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Southern Aid Society, has returned from a vacation spent in New York and other points of interest along the Hudson. Miss N. V. Venkers, N. Y. was the guest of Miss Mary Trent 1221 W. Moore street, last Sunday. Former New Yorker Honored in Chicago Former New Yorker Honored in Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. 26—Mrs. A. L. Foster, niece Mildred Randolph, the youthful wife of the executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League, was signally honored last week when she was elected a member of the board of directors of the Chicago League of Women Voters' Forum, an affiliated organization of the Illinois League of Women Voters and one of the most influential organizations in the city. Mrs. Foster is the first Negro woman to be so honored. The committee composed of prominent and influential women Forum holds monthly meetings in the Florentine Room of the Congress Hotel and presents to the public speakers of local and national reputation. Mrs. Foster also has recently been appointed vice-chairman of the Race Relations Committee of the Woman's City Club, of which she and a small number of other Negroes are members. Mary McDowell, former commissioner of public welfare for the city of Chicago, and head resident of the University of Chicago Settlement, is chairman. In addition to her activities in church work Mrs. Foster is interested in the activities and has an active troop in the Bethesda Baptist Church. Seferal weeks ago she and her husband were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Stern, the son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, at their summer home in Ravinah, Other States. Mrs. Rosenwald, the Carroll Blinder, special feature writer for the Daily News; george Arthur, executive secretary of the Wahneh Y. M. C. A., and Mr. and Mrs. Rosenwald, Mrs. Rosenwald is an honorary president of the Girl Scouts and she and Mrs. Foster discussed the work of the organization. Foster is the daughter to Mrs. Leucia Neuron Randall and the niece of Leon Fitz Neaton of New York City. At the time of her marriage to Mr. Foster she was a student at Columbia University. Emma Ransom House Guests at Emma Ransom House during week: M.S. Hester Brooks, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Elaine Tonsill, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. L. B. Dopp, Sylvia W. Va.; Miss Loretta Wade, Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. E. G. Brent, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Ida Johnson, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Min-ile E. Powler, Washington, D.C.; Miss Laura Durham, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Johnnie Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Laura Collins, Newport, R.I.; Mrs. B. Ridgeway, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Bertha Davis, New Or-leans, La.; Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Washington, D.C.; Miss Violet Banks, Washington, Pa.; Miss Lou Fay Williams, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Betty Wheeler, Atlantic City, N.J.; Miss Eudora Young, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Lillian Thompson, New York City; Mrs. M. A. Cheers, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Alice Higginbotham, West Medford, Mass.; Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Richmond, Va.; Miss Elizabeth Perry, Prairie View, Tex.; Mrs. I. Beckwith, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Annie Shamburg, Plateau, Ala.; Mrs. Mary S. Washington, Charlottesville, Va.; Miss Emma Britt, Suffolk, Va.; Miss Blanche Smith, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Otelta Coleman, Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Florence Moseley, Baltimore, Md. H. W. O'Neal, Lenchburg, Va.; H. A. Randum, H. O. Lewis, m. and Mrs. L. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Washington, D. C.; T. H. Lee, Samuel Hinton, Atlantic City, Albert Jones, Atlanta, Felix Rhoe, Washington, Rhne, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Butler, m. and Mrs. J. E. Willem, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William Rud, m. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, G. A. Dawes, Jacksonville, Mitchell Griffin, St. Louis; Miss Ellen Hickman, St. Louis; Miss Alice Headford, Princeton, N. J.; Miss Vloa Walker, Newport, R. I.; Mrs. Anna C. Green, Miss Ruth Green, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas, m. and Mrs. James Mattson, Vloa Washington, Robert O. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shepherd, Lake George, N. Y.; Henry A. Alston, William Penn, Pittsburgh, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Collier, Middletown, N. Y.; W. Baker, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Karonteon, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Larson, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. H. Fitts, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. V. Howard, Utica, N. Y.; Robert, Baltimore, Cleveland; Paul Bair, Albans, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Larson, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johns, Waterbury, Conn.; W. J. Washington, Princeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Bond, Mount. I. are the registrations J. lugsage Hotel during last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris, Hortford College, M. J. Champlain, Wilkes-Burke, Pa.; Mrs. Lomnie Gaskin, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Chestert, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hawkins, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, Paterson, N. J.; J. C. Jope, Columbia, Ohio; M. J. B. Mitchell, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. M. E. Jackson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and P. Yeasan, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Wilson, Boston, Mass.; Fitz Poli, Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. Croos, Miss Marion Bradford, New York City; Misses Fannie Cotton and Elmira Brink, New York; N. J.; Misses Rice, Rhea Brink, New York; E. W.; Misses Elizabeth Brown, New York City; Misses Louise Williams and May Welch, Washington, D. C.; Jack Allen, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sutton, Merry Hill, C. John Young, ew York; Dr. K. John Young, ew York; Dr. K. John Young, ew York; Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winston, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Levy Wilson, Richmond, Va.; D. J. Williams, Toledo, Ohio; Lester Evans, Chicago, Ill. J. Gene W. Arthur, M. Brang, W. Brang, Toledo, Ohio; W. Douglass T. Murray, New Haven, Conn.; A. W. Thomas and son. Open All Night Breakfast, Easter, Summer Ten. After-Theatre Supplies Delicious food, efficient service, attractive surroundings. Moderate prices. Party Parties MRS. IOLANTE E. STORN-SIDENY. Pro- Waffles and Fried Chicken From 10 M. to SPLENDID SPOT FOR LENOX (Formerly Happy Rhone's Club) 652 LENOX AVENUE Prettily Decorated Books Open for Dates for ONLY $23 PER NIGHT. BOOK L. SOVINA, E. Prettly Decorated — Large Dancing Space Books Open for Dates for Clubs, Receptions, Etc. ONLY $25 NIGHT. BOOKING OFFICE: 650 LENOX AVE. L. SOVINA, Edgecombe 2030 BE ident location, situated a few doors from est met n rooms by day or week, with or without board. Private parties a speciality. convenient accommodations for mothers and children. Good music. Parking space for auto. BESSIE SMITH, Proo. Mountain Side Farm Open all the time Located served Plant Products. Hi reports. Two mikes. Glds. by request. Open all the year around, 2,000 feet above seasweep. Open for Weekend Parties. Special Dinner and Dinnerware. Products. Huntlug. Fishing and Other Outdoor Sports. Two miles from Gulvale. Elk Stations, galleries from Monticfort. N. X. Two hours from Gulvale. City on the Erie Railroad. All trains by request. 10 miles, 30 per day. 15 per week. 10 years. 10 per week. --- Hotel Olga THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM 224 W. 135th ST. West 7th Ave. OCEAN COTTAGE 289 Beach 84th Street HAMMELS STATION Rookeway Beach, N. Y. P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y Washington, D. C.; W. S. DuBols, Pittsburgh, Pa.; E. R. A. Hallstock, York, Pa.; H. G. Builer, New York, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee, Atlantic City, N. J.; Jimmie Moore, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. B. Jenkins, Atlantic City, N. J.; Charles S. Johnson, Ginger Snaas Co., N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tane, Mr. and Mrs. Chung Kun, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; E. G. Davis, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Bethlehem, Pa.; George Brooks, Washington, D. C.; Ralph Holk, Reading, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Irick, Summerville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Strickland, New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Young, Ambler, Pa.; Theodore Wilson, Williamsport, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Turner, Harrisonburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daniels, New York City; Claude Catherman, Indianapolis, Ind.; W. S. Robinson, New York City. Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Billingby, Trenton, N. J.; Mr, and Mrs. C. Jones, Bristol, Pa.; Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Williams, New York City; Mr, and Mrs. John Pennix, Boston; Mr, and Mrs. John Com, Haverford, Pa.; Mr, and Mrs. William Robinson, New York City; Arthur P. Whetsel, Washington, D. C.; J. J. Smith, Strictford, Pa. Hotel Press N. Williams, Shreveport, La.; G. Moseley, Albany, N. Y.; M. and Mrs. Fred Carter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Servis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Renkins, Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land, William Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reesby, S. Smith, Charles Evans, Leroy Campbell, Philadelphia, Va. Fiddle Galloway, S. A. DeAntignac, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Arnt, Atlantic City; Felx Lopez, I. Shicola, Henry Coleman, Chicago; Moses Scott, Mr. and Mrs. L. McArthur, Arthur Hart, Beesley, Jr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. W. William Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. S. James, Mr. and Mrs. D. White, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. L. Peters, Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Caron City Lewis C. Cochran, Milton Heminway, Portsmouth; Roy Alexander, M. Hill, Henry, Jones, M. Hill, Henry, Jones, Pittsburgh; Jesse Stroud, Newport News, Gordon Gowler, Washington, D. C. 100 Just Aces the Street From HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan Phone Bradnail 101 205 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY MRS. W. GARNER. ```markdown ``` Service—Custody and Surface Garage ED. H. WILSON, Prop. HOTEL GR CATERING TO REFINED COMPLETE HOT 1-2-3 Furnished Rooms By Day, Week Rates Moderate 182 St. Nicholas Ave WEEKS' RES 211 WEST 127TH ST BEST PLACE TO EAT IN HA MEALS 300 AND UP Phone—2498 Morningside PURCHASED ROONS D UNDER NEW M HOTEL RO 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH ST Hot and Cold Water In Each Room Room Phone—9622 HARLEM BUTWAY and SURFACE CARS at Door. Rates R H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon HOTEL GRAMPIOR BURNING TO REFINED COLORED PR COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE 1-2-3 Furnished Rooms With Bath By Day, Week or Month oderate Tel. University St. Nicholas Ave., cor. 119th EKS' RESTAURANT 11 WEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY 11 PLACE TO EAT IN HARLEM FOR THE MOR ME AND UP Open From 7 A. M. 16 Marrlingside PURNISHED ROOMS BY WEEK OR DAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOTEL ROCKLAND 10 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK C Gold Water In Each Room. Maid Service. A Rooms 322 HARLEM CHARLES J. JONES Service - Entryway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 HOTEL GRAMPION CATERING TO REFINED COLORED PEOPLE COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE 182 St. Nicholas Ave., cor. 119th St. 211 WEST 127TH STREET, H. Y. CITY BEST PLACE TO EAT IN HARLEM FOR THE MONEY MEALS 366 AND UP Phone-3583 Mornington Open From 7 A. M. to 1 P. M. Props. 3583 Mornington OPENED ROOBS ON WEEK OR DAY 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. Maid Service. All Outsides Inside. 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 3593 EW MANAGEMENT OLN BAR and GRILL Seventh Avenue 1ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. UNDER NEW M LINCOLN 2207 Seventh BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREET Open 11 A. M. to INDER NEW MANAGEMENT INCOLN BAR GR 2207 Seventh Avenue 30TH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. 2207 Seventh Avenue BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM 50 W. 126TH ST. H. D. Van Liew, Prop. Phone Harlan 0157 CITY AND CITY LUNCHES AND DINNERS 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 F 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 FOR HOME COMFORT DOUGLASS HOTEL "The Finest Colored Hotel In A BROAD AND LOMBARD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA." "Where Guests Are Well Cared for Modern Manner" Rates—$1.50 and Up Per D Visit Our Southern PRINCE L. EDWOODS, Mp RRESTER THE IDEAL SPOT FOR HOME DOUGLASS HOTEL "The Finest Colored Hotel In America" BROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. "Where 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. Furnished rooms, by day or week, single or on en suite; all outside rooms: 3 minutes' walk to R. R., trophy station and mineral springs. Toilet, bath, laundry, kitchen, 1 P. R., Hot, cold and mineral baths. Room rates: $3 per week up; by day, $2 up. Mald service. 110 Congress St. SARATOGA, N. Y. Dt. Lottle Forrester. Prop. THE ALBERTHA ANNIE A. STOVALL. Prop. Tel. Belle Harbor 4124 THE ELIZABETH HOUSE AND CAMP Kenosia Ave. DANBURY, CONN. Phone Danbury 515—flug 4 WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telphone 3685 Asbury Park Seaside Heights, N. J. 44 Sheridan Aver Mrs. W. G. Gater. Proper stress MILITARY CENTER Phone Number 001 COZY AND QUEET LUNCHING Home Cooking-Catering ROOMS For Health and Recreation Famous for its Mineral Springs, Mineral Baths and Mountain Alr. Located in refined neighborhood, near mineral springs. Room and bed furnished. Living room 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 DANCING THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Music House House of Orchestra—Fred Tinney, Leader Automobile Furtures take Route 28 to Brewster, N. Y. Then Route 37 to Brownsville, N. Y. Finally, look for Sign, "Elizabeth House." Forty years of continuous service Special Rates, Week-End, $6.00, In- cluding meals and lodging Saturday and Sunday, Weekly, $20. Write for Reservations BANK HOTEL CO., of Sanford, Fla. H. C. Miller, Mgr. The most restful resort (between the Bay and Ocean). Bathing, Boating, Fishing. Patrons accommodated weekly, week-ends, daily. For informa- tion call Edgecombe 4952. ELEVE? ```markdown ``` JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS A. No other preparation lightens your skin like Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener TWELVE JERSEY CITY The American Woodmen have a benefit for the People's Lay Nursery at the Y. W. C. A., 43 Bemont avenue, on Monday evening, September 19. Among those who appeared on the program were: Misses E. Johnson, L. Gladman, Gladys Brown, M. Goodson Jr. and P. A. Atore. Mrs. M. Prince Kenney of 88 Virginia avenue is in Greenwich Hospital, where she was operated on for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Euwen Johnson of Sledder street are the parents of a baby boy. At the annual council of the Presbyterian Church in Baltimore on October 6 the Laffette Presbyterian Church will be represented by Mrs. W. Byrd, Mrs. H. Jerome and Mrs. C. Wilson. J. M. Saunders Miss Grace Saunders was married to W. F. Jones by the rev. D. J. Brown of Bethel Church at the home of her godmother, Mrs. grace Houston in Virginia atemne, last week. The reception followed. The couple left for a honeymoon visit in Rosseau as the guests of Mrs. Lille Evans. The social held at the home of Mrs. Buchanan on Friday evening for the benefit of the missionary society was reported a success. Saim Baptist Church on Union street is preparing for its fall rally. Mrs. Katie Lewis, 236 Holiday street, is confined to bed. Mrs. McClemmy of Pine street is sick. H. Parkham, who have been sick for a long time, has gone South to his home. William Carpenter of Storms avenue left the city Sunday to continue his course at Howard University. Harold Branch of Duncan avenue left the city last week to complete his course in the medical school of Award University. Robert Clopton leaves for Howard University tomorrow. Miss Ida Mae Neugent of 174 Wilkinson avenue entertains the public weekly at 8:15 on Saturday evening at radio station WAAD, Hotel Plaza, Journal square. An interesting debate is promised at the Thirkield M. E. Church on Friday evening, September 20. The subject of the contest is: Resolved: That capital punishment will speak on the affirmative. Dr A. C. Banks, negative, Councillor A. R. Rice will be the alternate. The judges are the Rev. W. S. Smith, Marshall and Dr. L. K. Madison. The contest is conducted under the auspices of the Methodist Brotherhood of church. The contest is arranged by the elfs of Dr. W. J. Jeff. Dr. G. J. GARNET'S FILE OINTMENT Cures Bleeding or Dry Piles Sold by reliable druggists Distributed by LOEWSTEIN'S PHARMACY 2290 7th St. 183rd St. Prices: $65 No other pr lightens yo Dr. Fred Palm Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Gintmont. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the pictures and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive ill which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no more and your skin is in the proper condition and there isn't another preparation and that will accomplish in so short time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful NEWS FROM THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE.. JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER masters, erud. N. Carter, W. C. money and C. I. Williams. The members of Monumental Baptist Church, Lafayette street, give announce a celebration program in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the service of their pastor, the Rev. W. S. Smith. The community has arranged a church service for every week-day, beginning Sunday evening, October 8, at each time the Rev. Thomas D. White of Rothessa Baptist Church, will speak, will speak, will speak, on Tuesday, October 4, the Rev. A. H. Stanton, pastor of Bergen Baptist Church, will preach. Thursday, October 5, address will be made by Dr. E. W. B. Almer and Mrs. Iosa F. Hargreff the Rev. D. J. Brown of Bethel A. M. E. Church will speak on nurses October 6, at which service the Rev. A. M. Almer will address. Address, by city pastor and coals will be made on Friday, October 7. The members of the executive committee of the Rev. A. M. Almer, F. Townes Levi Williams, W. G. Thomas and Thomas Wheeler St. Miss Johnsthe Lion, who spent her vacation in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, of 71 Atlantic street, returned home to Raleigh, N.C. Mrs. J. O. Gonez of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. O. Williams for the greater part of the summer season, has returned home. Mrs. R. Jerome of Orient avenue is visiting Friends in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Outhman Williams and daughter, Gloria, returned home recently from a vacation in Asbury Park, N. J. Charles Lynn, 649 Bramhall avenue, is reported improving. Mrs. Sadie Oliver is visiting her son, Dr. J. B. Ford, 460 Bergen street. Mrs. Ida Brown, 47 Monitor street, is still ill. Mrs. Grace Ward, 126 Atlantic street, has been confined to her home from the effects of a sprained ankle. Mrs. Ward is the chairman of the annual fair committee of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, and has been very energetic and successful with the work. Already two exercise bus rides have been conducted, with social and financial benefit. A meeting of the annual fair committee of the Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Grace Ward, 126 Atlantic street. The Ever Ready Club of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church will present a one-act drama by Mrs. D. B. Denney of Jersey City called The Yellow树 in the auditorium of the church on October 7. A novel entertainment called "Touch and Take" has been planned and will be given by one of the church clubs at the home of Mrs. Ward Walden, 222 Delaware Avenue, on September 30. The permanent appointment of Walter Gladys Clyde as city school separation our skin like her's Skin Whitener change in the color and texture of your skin—then, after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for LCP by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's inhaleatories, Dept. A-320 Athens, Ca. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send 40 cents of Skin Whitener Ointment, powder and Skin Whitener Soap. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try beauty products 4 in skims for samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, and Skin Wettering Socks. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927 Newark League Secretary Resigns After ten years of service, William M. Ashley, executive secretary of the New Jersey Urban League, resigned from that office recently at the monthly meeting at the league headquarters, 212 Bank street, Newark, explaining that he had accepted the position of manager of the recently organized People's Finance Corporation of 309 Bank street. The secretary's resignation was offered to take place October 1 and he was urged to withdraw it, but on his insistence it was finally accepted with the understanding, but he would remain until the appointment of a successor as league secretary. As a committee to seek a successor, Bumpwart, president of the league, attended Ellerson and Ari. Ashley were named. Mr. Ashby, who is a university graduate, had taught a year before taking up welfare work here. Compton's league first executive secretary, he was aided in the development of the organization as the largest welfare society working among Negroes among the state. During the spacious accomplishments of the league have been obtaining the opening of two social centers under the management of the Board of Education, opening a new Negroes in many industries previously closed to them, development of a little theatre movement or obtaining appointment of Near East Negroes in the department and coordinating the work with that of other social service organizations and obtaining membership in the Community Chest. A report of the employment department showed that during June, July and August 503 workers had been placed. This included placing young women in occupations formerly closed to workers of their Paces were filled by 150 girls at the bld idus' ideal toy Company. The girls and young women were placed with the Newport Dress Company and married in the shipyard and married in the shipyard department of Kresge Department Store. Asbury Park Mrs. Jennie Green of Sylvan avenue left for Petersburg, Va. on Saturday to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Julia Williams is visiting her daughter and other relatives in Jacksonville. Mrs. S. Mims, Miss Rose Jackson and Mrs. Fondemore have returned to Newport News after a successful summer here. Dean Kelly Miller will lecture at Bangs' Avenue school on "The New Negro and the Old." Mrs. Ida Pleasant Simms of Washington avenue, the mother of the late Willie Simms, will leave for New York City to spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs. Sarah Jackson of Mattison avenue is conviencing after a long illness. Mrs. Sadie Walkes of Mattison avenue left for New York to visit her sister. Teachers has recently been effected by the city school board. Mrs Julia Ashbury is also added to the force of city school teachers. Mrs. Sarah Williams of Selder avenue has recently attached by a slight stroke of paralysis, is sentenced to be improving. Mrs. Stephens of grand street is still sick, but improving. She will open a grand street, with a church and a fitness fair from a scandall white at his work, injuring his wrist and containing several incarcerations upon the head and race, is reported much improved. W. Y. W. A. Notes. Each Girl Reserva club of the W. Y. W. A. of the city is planning individual openings, to be held within the next two weeks. These openings will include all former members and a hearty welcome to come. Tomorrow, the Mineola Club, which included girls from the fifth to the eighth grades in public school, will have its opening in the ninth grade, a member of the designated grades is welcome to come and play with the clowns, feed the elephants or drink colored lemonade on the sawdust grounds of the best circus ever seen at 31 Eagle avenue. The club will meet regularly on Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. m. follow us. We will find it impossible to attend the circus is urged to attend the meeting next week, as the club slogan "We're the girl girl girl" a Girl Reserve club member." Bordentown Mrs. Dorothy Jones entertained in honor of her husband's birthday last week-end. Among those present wore: Dr. and Mrs. E. Gayniel and Mrs. K. Kenneth Duncan of New York; Miss Mildred Dixon and Bessie Kilms of Trenton; Miss Milred Morris of Newark; Miss Anna Adams and Allen Stout of New York, and George Hill of Trenton. Represents State at Post Office Federation At the fifteenth biennial convention of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks in Indianapolis, Mr. Evans represented Jersey City, Mr. Evans, who has been in the postal service for twenty years and who is the first Negro appointed by the committee to be signed to the committee on group insurance, a feature of insurance offered by the national body through contract with the Cenit Corporation, Dale Dahl. The convention considered every JOHN H. HARRIS — Robert Evans — phase of postal service problems, which were covered by over 600 resolutions. It was Mr. Evans who introduced the resolution endorsed by the brotherhood of Sleeping Our Porters. Other Negro delegates to the convention were: Victor C. Johnson, Milton S. Bush and Frank Young, Mr. Evans, at present, the office of mala as information assistant, correspondent and confidant. As an accountant, he has served as statistician for the motor vehicle service. He was responsible for the management of Jersey City and has been its secretary since its formation in 1915. Plainfield Allen-Williams. Miss Edythe Williams and Joseph Allen, the only brother of Mrs. Mary Cabell of this city, were Wednesday evening, September 14. Mrs. Allen, one of the members of the younger set, is the only brother of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cabell of this city, and street. The ceremony was performed in the St. Mark's Episcopal Church by Father Egerton H. Hall, priest in charge. The church was decorated with flowers, white and roses, and at the entrance of the chancel was a beautiful arch, also decorated with flowers, from the center of which hung a lovely wedding-bell, credit for the decorations must be given to Charles Mann, Charles Mann, Chattman Johnson, Richard Yetman and Mary Cabell. Long before the wedding march was played by Miss Mildred Smith, and the children and of the title and groom fill of the church to overflowing. The ushers, Burton Clark, Osgard Marcellus, St. Clair Christmas Bonnaus Young, conveys all dresses, uniforms, flowers, roses, preceded the bridemaids, Misses Anna Reeves and Edna Smith, who were gowned in green silk georgette trimmed with shading, shower slippers and blissful Bibbies. Bibbies, and Elisle Kirby, in peach. They all wore chokers of pearls, picture hats of silver gray tulle with flowers to match their gowns, and carried shower bouquets of ferns, sweet blossoms of their feet. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Pearl Cox, attired in old rose, with silver slippers and hose and picture hat of silver gray tulle with flower to match her gown. She carried shower bouquet of crimson roses. Following her came the flower, Little Betty Marcellus and Carol Thompson, dressed in yellow carrying baskets of flowers with which to strew the bride's path. Then the bride, leaning on the arm of her brother, Charles Howard Jr., who gave her away. She sat in a chair, with a satin and point face, with a welt caught up with orange blossoms, which fell to the floor and formed a court train. Her allippers were of white satin with buckles; her was of the finest chiffon. She cared for her dress, a white satin streamers interlaced with white roses and orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a string of perfectly matched pearls with diamond clasp, a present of her best man, James Burke, met her at the altar. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Shady Rest Country Club, where a bountiful collation of flowers greeted the guests of the caterer of the club, the Night Hawk Serenaders played. There were many out-of-town guests who came to wish the newlyweds much happiness. When the merrymaking was at its height, the guests all observed and boarded the honeymoon express. They will be at home to their friends at the bride's residence, 628 East Third street, upon their return, where presents were received from their relatives and hosts of friends. Pine Brook The Boston Trio and Social Club gave a barbecue at Sharkey's on Sunday. Senteh 25. The committee consisted of Lee Knutz, president; J. Wilson, treasurer, and W. Chambers, secretary Orange The funeral of George H. Degrat, 69, was held from his late residence, 184 Oakwood place, Friday afternoon. The Rev. George Degrat conducted the religious ceremony. Mr. LeGrat was a native of Orange and widely known. He departed this life September 23 after a long illness, and he is survived by a widow, tribute Degrat, a daughter, grandson and many other relatives. Interment was at Rosedale Cemetery. The St. Luke's and friends paid their honors to the deceased. Revival began at Union Baptist Church Sunday, September 25, for a period of two weeks, the Rev. Journies conducting the meeting, and the Rev. J. H. Hughes is pastor of the church. Mrs. Lillie A. Jones returned to the city Government for visit with relatives and Friends in Virginia and North Carolina. Mrs. Helen Wright of 5043 Arpence street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pa. spent the week-end with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. hamilton, Jr., Clinton street, Orange, Mr. Hamilton is a nter carrier and a war veteran Thomas Crafton, well-known sailor and property owner of Piermont, recently from visit with relatives and friends Prospect, Va. Miss Beulah Smith of New York City was the guest of Mrs. L. E. Johnson 305 Main street, over the week-end. T. L. Walker is the manager of the Orpheum Theatre, Negro play in Newark. Many of New York's productions have been presented there The Rev. James E. Tynes of Newport News, Va., and pastor of the St. Thomas Baptist Church,ortsmouth, Va., was a recent visit in this city. He was the guest of his battle Askew and Miss Mary Adams of the public place, owner members of the said church, he was given a social on the evening of September 20. Commander W. L. Bates, 149 arrow street, a New York City postal employee, has just ended his family and friends. He commands ust No. 339. A. E. Paris Jr. a senior at Boston University, left for school last Wednesday. A surprise party was given in honor of the birthday of A. E. Paris by his son at his residence on Oakwood avenue. The Twenty Club of Northern New Jersey will present the Rev. C. M. Lang at the East Orange School on Walnut street on Sunday afternoon, October 16, at 3 o'clock. The club consists of Dr. W. G. Alexander, Dr. R. W. Buckner, M. Irish, Dr. N. Bland, Dr. A. W. Ford, Dr. L. Louis Hilton, Dr. Clavence Janifer, Dr. G. A. Kyle, G. A. Long, C. L. Nevins, Attorney Charles Travis, Dr. R. H. Thompson, Charles Travis and Dr. W. H. Washington. New Brunswick Mrs. Charles C. Weathers has returned to her home after spending four weeks in Washington, N. C., visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reynolds and family motored to Corona, N. Y. on Sunday, where they visited Mrs. Reynolds' sister. A beauty content will be held tomorrow night at M. Zion A. M. E. Church. New Brunswick social items should be sent to 293 Commercial avenue by Thursday of each week. Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alliter Harris says Exelento is great! Alliter Harris says Exelento is great! Alliter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says she owes her beautiful, silky hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININEPOMADE You too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelento. It goes to the roots of the hair itself, your skin is longer and more beautiful than your hair. Best experts recommend Exelento because it is the original quinoa pomade. It keeps the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blisters. It will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will use in our daily lives. We sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty specialists in the care of the hair and skin. Attractive proposition open if you will wish to recommend our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writing For Particulars. Montclair Y. W. C. A. Announces Program The Girl Reserve department of have its fall opening this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Special features will be motion pictures and the awards the Montclair Y. W. C. A. willing of Girl Reserve rings. Reserve ring competition will reunion and get-together will be held on Thursday evening, October 6. The fifteenth anniversary pageage be held on Sunday, October 2, at 4:30. Mrs. M. Camphor, formerly of Liberia, will speak, and will confer on chairmen and committeewomen will be held on Thursday, October 13, from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Anniversary month will be celebrated on November 13 through 14. The fifteenth anniversary rally will be held in the recreation building on Sunday, November 13 at 4 o'clock. the opening vesper service will be held on members' reception will be held on Friday, November 18, at 8 o'clock. Elizabeth The Arlington Social Club will give a moonlight shadow dance and band contest at Turn Hall, 725 High street, on Monday evening, October 3. The two orchestras to compete are F. Slickman's Mandalay Orchestra and W. Jetter's Premier Jazz Scollers. The committee consists of B. Taylor, W. Major, C. Spencer and E. Curr. The Happy Time Boys will give a revue and dance at Turn Hall, 725 High street, on Wednesday evening, October 12. The two museums are music furnished by Maron Smith's orchestra and prizes for the bestancers. The committee in charge consists of William Small, W. W. Handipland Lind, Butterworth, W. W. M. Thorne, T. L. Smith, George Mitchell, Jack Thorne and Ernest Diggs. Miss Mattie J. Hawks, 1837 William street, a graduate of the Baxter High School, left on September 19 for the Virginia Normal and industrial institute, where she will take a course in physical education. Sloan Presbyterian Church, the Rev. S. D. Turner, pastor, on the second Sunday in September open campaign, the Rev. Harvey A. Onnore, pastor, preached at 11 a.m. The Sunday school convened at 12:30 with all its departments in operation, and the superintendent, Mrs. Thomas Rayner, was back at her post. The Christian Endeavor meeting, program was directed by Mrs. Katie Archer, superintendent of the junior, Miss Natalie Clayton of the work sang a solo for the funnels. Vesner services, under the direction of the organist-directress, Miss Anna Hawks, were held at $ p. m. in the Moorland Branch Y. M. A. Plainfield, N. J., rendered musical and literary selections, Melvin D. Daisey, president, and General Secretary. Dates were wereed. For purposes of the program, Sloan's choir; tenor solo by Joseph Williams Jr.; sourced solo Mrs. Eleanora Carter of Newark; harpone solo, Mr. Diggs, with violin solo by William Martin; tenor solo by Milton Martin of Newark; a paper on "Today and tomorrow" read by Abelardo Latolon of Newark, formerly of Cuba and a trumpet quartet from Newark, produced by the leader, Orest O'Neil. Montclair Pierce—Williams. Miss Josephine Belle Williams of 138 Maple avenue was married to William W. Pierce Jr., of Springfield, Mass., at St. Paul's Baptist Church, West Vernon, evening, September 14. at 7 p.m. After the wedding, the couple left for a honeymoon in Buffalo and Chicago. They will be at home at 58 Seward street, Springfield, on Thursday, September 29. Edward W. Shamet, pianist and teacher, has opened a studio at 131 Clarenton avenue. The trustees and members of St Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church on Bloomfield avenue have purchased a site on the corner of Emin and Fulton streets upon which they plan to erect a church and parsonage, at the cost of $55,000. Pierce was consummated under the leadership of the Rev. Mr Jewett. The church, which is now located on Bloomfield avenue, has completed some necessary repairs to the building for the reception of the Methodist Episcopal Churches of Northern New Jersey, Long Island and Eastern New York, under the bishopric of the Rev. M. Berry. The conference convenes on Tuesday October 3. On Wednesday there will be preaching by various pastors of the convention. Mrs. Julia Tibbs of 19 Cross street is sick. Mrs. Furr of 20 John street is confined to bed. J. B. Champ of 22 Whaler street is sick. Ishmeal Robinson, 26 Mission street, a young man of 26 years, died recently from pneumonia. He was beded only five days. A father, mother, sisters and brothers mourn his loss. Miss Venola Ridley of Topeka, Knn., sister of Miss Hortense Ridley, the energetic young secretary of the Girl Reserves of the local W. A. A., is visiting her sister. Miss W. A. A. graduate of the University of Knn. will pursue a master degree in Columbia University, New York City. NEWARK NEWS BRIEFS Roosevelt Temple, Montgomery and Barclay streets, is conducting a campaign. The Rev. S. C. Orrers, of Corsers, N.Y., Nielsen, began the services as the evangelist and preacher last Thursday, September 22. Sojourner Truth Branch, Y. W. C. A., 11 Willey street, has stated that she is the board of management, with Mrs. J. W. Moryck as chairman, Monday afternoon, September 19, began mapping out the work. One of the special features planned was the educational class work, with other subjects as dressmaking, millinery, lamp shade making and Spanish. The Spanish class is to be taught by Mr. Latolot, who is the Mrs. Sadie Ellsworth is in charge of the educational department. The New Jersey American Woodmen held a meeting in Trenton recently. Present were: Rosa N. Foster, W. R. Cobran of Trenton deputy; the Rev. B. S. Smith, E. Gilmore, B. L. Nelson, C. V. Conley, Willie Parker, Mr. Richardson, Miss Katie Hines. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stokes have returned to their home, 185 Charlton street, after having spent a vacation in Boston. On their way home they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, street, Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Stokes was also the guest of her father, Jackson Montgomery, 131 West Lost Avenue, Carlisle, Pa. Newark has added to her list of business men William E. Kelner in expert driller, who is with the Cranford Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cyrus and Smyth Cyrus have gone to Canada by auto for vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Winder of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tyre. Misses Margaret and Evelyn Douglass of Bayonne had lunch with Miss Bertha Tyre. The Rev. W. H. Edwin Smith has returned from the National Baptist Convention in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Madison of Burnside avenue had as guests last Sunday Mrs. Fannie Bower Stewart and Daniel Newton of Marion, a. James Bower of Washington, D. A. James Bower of Washington, and children of New York City; Canel Bower of New Rochelle, N. Y. The Rev. I. Chikazae Steady, pastor of St. Mark's Church, and the Universal church in Mr. Teamon A. N. E. Church Elizabeth, N. J., on Monday night, September 19. The installation services of the pastor of the First Baptist Church are being held this week. William Fuller of Cranford avenue has been away for a few days, has retreated to Washington, D. C., visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Young, of Eleventh street, N. W. Miss Lillian Evans of Riverside drive entertained at a party last week in honor of going-away students. Among those present were: Misses Florence Euell of New Haven, Conn.; Pauline Newton of Durham, N. C.; Mary Jane Brown and Lola Westcott of New York; Edith Morl of Elizabeth; Miss Johnson of Rosemont; Berthea Trewe and Grace Steady; Hayes Burnett of Montclair; like Anderson of Canden; Ralph Folliver of Philadelphia; Minturn Thompson; "Speed" Edmunds of Westfield; Rayfield Brown of Metcalf Williams, Sinclair Christmas of Plainfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Descarus of Garwood. Miss Mary Brown is returning from Edith Macy Camp this week. Miss Wilhelmina Jones and mother are visiting in Kentucky. Miss Edith Evans is now in training to take the New York Life saving and swimming examination next month. This is in connection with her preparation to enter a physical culture school upon her graduation from Cranford High School. Miss Fauline Newton, teacher of English in the Southern College Durham, N. C., is studying in Columbia University this fall. Mrs. Burnett Griggs of Princeton was the guest of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Lemuel Evans, last week end. Closter The Closter Colored Athletic Club will give its fall dance at the theatre on Friday evening, September 30. Music will be furnished by Carl Brown's Colony Club Orchestra, Eugene Sisco is president; Leoy Thompson, treasurer, and thomas Sisco, secretary. LOVELY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR OLIVE OIL POMADE SUMMERSETT, an olive oil-sculpting preparation, makes lovely, bouncy, and colorful dresses, dandruff, and scrape-resistant, failing hair, improves hair, all by mail, mall, office-ol-1, dandy, live, and brilliant; by mail, 60 cents, two boars an olive oil-sage-sulphur preparation, makes lovely, beautiful hair; clears the scalp; dandruff, crusts and scales; relieves itching; stops breaking, falling; halts; improves any hair. If it can be improved at all; by mail, 50 cents; OL-1-VENE for pressing, makes its gloasy, live, and brilliant; by mail, 60 cents; two boxes $1.10, to any address; not sold in drug stores; 1000 agents, big profits; $7.00 cash with write for e-commerce. wanted; rapid sales; big profits; $7.00 cash with SUMMERSTER CHEMICAL CO., FILIPINO DA. mosoptolitan Drug Store, at Bank and Norfolk streets, Mr. Kellar was at one time proprietor of a drug store in Lima, Ohio, and also one in Tulsa, Oklahoma. For the past our years he was in a Broadway drug store in New York City. Miss Cummings, the daughter of the law and Mrs. Cummings, has trained her year's work *Wilberforce University, Ohio.* Mr. and Mrs. Resigalid Simpson, 11 Somerset street, have returned to their home after a motoring tour o Virginia. Miss Selma White *Pennsylvania* avenue left last Sunday night to enter Howard University, where Miss Phyllis training. Miss White was graduated from the Newark South Side High school last February. The first fall meeting of the Big B sisters has been called by the interior office Henson, for October 1, at the Urban League, 221 Bark street. Mrs. Lulu Scott, president of the Ladies' Union and member of all auxiliaries of Bothany Baptist Church, was buried from the church at 1:30 last Wednesday. Miss Marie Henson spent the week-end in Brooklyn as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. V. Leonard Williams. Miss Irene E. Morris spent last week in Haralsburg. Mrs. Estelle M. Morris and daughter, Irene E. were the week and guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson in Pittsburgh. Hackensack Mrs. Benjamin, McCoy of New York spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. A. G. Wheeler, of High street. The Rev L. R. K. Perry of Mount Zion Methodist Lapel church has recovered succinctly from a treatment of his eyes to return to his charge. in his absence, the pulpit was filled by the Rev. Fred A. Harris. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Washington re visiting the vacation camp Content" in Staten Island. Mrs. L. R. Johnson, who recently sprained her ankle, is recovering. Mrs. Eugene McKinzie of New York spent last Sunday as the guest of Rev. Mr. and Mrs Fred Harris in their new home on Central avenue. Mrs Myrtle Frey, after a brief confinement in the hospital, is again home. Mrs. Alberta Deyo of 200 Clay street, after a two weeks' visit with friends in Albany, N. Y., has returned home. Mrs. Jesse Porter moved into her new home on Coch街 street. Mrs. E. Davis has purchased new quarters on Central avenue for his model pressing establishment. The Varick Memorial Church will hold a rally on October 11. Don Yarrow, son of the Rev. Mr. I. Marrow, left Sunday to continue his course in Rutgers. Plainfield The Jolly Four gave a beauty contest and dance at the Shady Rest Country Club on Thursday evening September 26. Music was furnished by the Night Hawk. The committee consisted of Ashby Anderson, Edward Campbell, William Mayso, William Jones and Edward James. Severe Pains In Back and Sides "I was weak and runn- d and very much in need of a tonic," says Mims Fattie. At the end of the day, "I was Knoxville, Tenn. (Picture above)." I had severe pains in my back and sides—bearing down until I felt I couldn't for any length of time. I was to walk any distance. "A friend told me about Cardui and I sent for it. I took it regularly and soon I felt much better. The soreness went out of my side and I felt like a different person. I surely can recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 50 years. Sold by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health ```markdown ``` Church Bulletins PRESBYTERIAN ENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTEHIAN CHURCH, 59-61 W, 1317 St. Presbyterian school at 1 p.m. Christian Endorsement to 7 at 5 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, all are welcoming. Services, Rev. Thomas J. R. Harris, pastor. OUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 1015 Avenue, Kev. William P. Hayes, D. d., pastor. Rev. J. Ray Preaching, Sunday, 1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. Y. Preaching, Sunday, 1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, at 8 p.m. Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m. Church Ald Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Office Church Ald Society, 735. Public phone Cathedral 10150. ASTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 612-14 W. 157th St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. J. Brown. Every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Communion services second Sunday each month at 10:00 p.m. Every Sunday at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Friday and Great Sunday at 2:30 p.m. All welcome. EW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-46 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. Brown. D. D. Pastor. Parangage 10:00 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sunday school, 1 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at 1828th St. Phone Audubon 6058. Seats free. All welcome. ALEM METHODIST EPISCOFAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. P. A. Cullen, Pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a.m., 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Portia Nilkens, Supt. Mun's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lvceum, 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. Sunday. 122 W. 134th St., near Seventh Ave. Rev. I. Stanley Jacobs, Pastor. Paragraph 312 West 134th St. Phone: Edcorbe 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. IT MARK METHODIST EPSICOPAL CHURCH, 138th street W. Robinson, D. D., Pastor, Personage 49 Edgecombs, D. D., Pastor, Personage 49 M. F., Sunday School, 1:00 P. M.; Lyceum, 1:00 P. M.; Eworth School, 6:00 P. M.; Sunday Prairie meeting, 6:00 A. P.; Sunday School, 1:30 P. M.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Sunday evening each month. Welcome to all. 16TH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 55-80 W. 135th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D. Pastor, Audubon 3700. Sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday. Public hearings 11 p.m. Quiz-taking 11 p.m. E. P. 6 p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's office hours at the church II to I. Welcome to all. IHE PEOPLE'S METHODIST CHURCH, St. Luke's Hall, 125 W. 130th street. Room 8 extension. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Inspiring and healing. Rev. G. H. Pearschaching. INDEPENDENT FENTESTOSTAL men and women organizing to spread the gospel by prayer, preaching, you interested. Then write I. P. c/o Amster- dan News. THE REFuge CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostolate of Christ. It is blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and felt by the people. Bible lessons on Thursday night and Dine healing on Friday night. Eat his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all. You are welcome. 52-56 West 13rd street. THE CHURCH OF GOD AND URBINT, 131st West 13rd street, ex- tends the public a coral invitation to worship at all services: Sunday worship 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m.; Tuesday saving prayer service; Thursday saving prayer service. Elder E. G. Bouch pastor. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST SINCE 1979 MISSION SHAL THE HISPIRIT WISH MISSION, Jolw I 126th St. 1st second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mr. William, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be will be all are welcome. Mrs. E. Mcallister, Pastor. Apr. 6-ft. THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRITUALIST BEST-301 West 140th street, near 8th avenue. Mondays and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Revealing the revelation of your loved ones. Alex R. Joseph, leader. SPIRITUAL CENTRE 19.90 W. 10th Ave. Meetings Every Day. 2:30 and 8:30 P.M. RELAX Sunday, Monday and Thursday Nights. REV. W. FREEMAN Friday Night And Sunday, Midnight Messages to All Morningside 1041 BREEDINGTON CHELSEA SPIRITFEST LAST CHURCH 111 West 150th Street Morningside 1041 Sunday evening at 9:30am, Loewing ing Class Monday evening at appointing time, day after appointing time, day after Christian readings by appointment. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Summers New York City NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Religious Conference to Be Held at Salem Church A religious conference will be held at Salem M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2, at 3:30 p.m. under the auspices of the lycmeum. Addresses will be made on "The Place of the Young People's Society in the Church Program," by Miss Ethel Bennett; "The Y. W. C. A. and Its Adolescent Program," by Miss E. W. Serraels; "The Urge of Religious Education," by the Rev. Horatio Hill; "The Value of Teacher Training in the Local Church," by Mrs. Ruth Whaley; and "Religious Education in the Sunday School," by the Rev. Clifford Miller. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Lysa Henson, the Salem Lycmeum Cholr, Andrew T. Strickland and Miss Marjorie Robinson. An open discussion will follow the addresses. Cleveland G. Allen is the director of the conference. Dr. Locke Returns; To Publish New Books Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, a teacher of philosophy at Howard University, returned to the States from Geneva, Switzerland, in time for his first classes at the university yesterday. At the Geneva Conference, Dr. Locke's mission was strictly diplomatic. He told of America's attitude toward the European African situation. He had a French secretary and a tutor to aid him to interpret his stand on the question of the African mandates. Dr. Locke is at present preparing two books for next year's publication. One of these is to be an Stop Singing the Blues Get those half-baked ideas and schemes out of your mind. Learn how to be successful. Have Success to be progressive. get loads of Happiness out of life. Learn THE GREAT SECRET. You will win at anything you try. Need a lot of help, you need it longer. You can have everything you desire. Our system is guaranteed or money refunded. LOVE, HEALTH and SUCCESS. LOVE, HEALTH and HAPPINESS, ACT IMMEDIATELY. Fill out the coupon and mail it at once. The Tixi Center. 245 West St. St., Dept. 55, New York. I am interested in your wonderful system of gaining Success. Please forward "trial lesson" Enclosed and One Dollar ($1.00) to cover cost of mailing. Name Address 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. F. A. Blee Theatre Blds. De Kale Avenue at Fulton Street HOURS {Daily 9 to 6 - Sunday 9 to 12 Tuesday and Thursday 9 to 12 ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS Edet Effiong West African Scientist and Herbist Has just received from his native land is strong and powerful incense that increases your spirit. Conquer Conceive Iber Incense—50 cents per box. African and Aslantic Ginger Incense and the Jerusalem Dressing Incense and the Jerusalem Dressing Incense each. If you need a relief in any form, come and see me; if not, com- now how. You can to work desire. Life is not an accident. it has its laws and its secrets and its mysteries, and happy things. You cannot win except you know how, and you cannot know how except with someone who has the power to impart it to you. No pope worries. A MOHAMMEDAN SCIENTIST Why Worry About Your Troubles? AMADU Is the great OCCULT and Master Mind of, Mystic Sciences. Can help you in case you are interested in being in business and other affairs of human interest. Consultation strictly confidential. Write or call at Studio, 206 West 129th Street, New York: Phone Morningside 5287, A. M. to 10 P. M. NOTICE LIBERTY SPIRITUAL PENTE- COLONIAL CHURCH 212 W. 188 St., N. Y. Hold services Sunday, 11:38 a.m. and weekday: Wednesday and Fri- day, 8:40 a.m. Mediums Wanted REV. ROSIE BRAXTON Pastor Phone Brad. 6602 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927 anthology of Negro poetry, including Pushkin, the great Negro poet of Russia. Creative works of Negro Spanish and French writers, together with African folk-songs, will make this anthology a comprehensive Mass. Musical language professor of African languages at the London Colonial Institute, will make the translations of the African folk-songs. Porters' Brotherhood Hears From Commission The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters made public today a letter received-from the secretary of the Interstate Commerce Commission, George B. McGinty, stating that the petition of the porters had been dockedet No. 20007, and that a copy had been forwarded to the Pullman Company with a notice "to satisfy the complaint or answer the same in writing within twenty days" from September 17. The action of the porters in bringing the Pullman Company before the Commission in order to compel the Company to pay a living wage instead of having the porters "ag for the major portion of their wage from the traveling public after said public had already paid the Company for all services it was capable of rendering through the porters, has "occasioned nation-wild comment, and the outcome is being closely watched by organizational labor. Brotherhood Notes Under the chairmanship of Thomas J. Curtis, vice-president of the State Federation of Labor and international president of the Tunnel Workers' Union, a committee representing over a dozen of the most powerful unions in the East has been formed to aid the Porters' union. Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood, announces that during the last six days the organization had added to its membership roll approximately 410 new members, a large number of whom are new in the service and come from the South. "The Brotherhood today represents close to 90 per cent of the porters and mails in the employ of the Pullman Company," says Secretary Lancaster. A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, and Ashley L. Totten, assist general organizer of the Brotherhood, are on their way to the Coast, speaking in every Pullman district between New York and Los Angeles. W. H. Des Verney, and other assistant general organizer is covering the Southern territory with the same purpose in view. Harlem Lawyers Out to Increase Voting Strength At a meeting of the Harlem Lawyers' Association, held at their headquarters, 2204 Seventh avenue, on Saturday evening last, the fact was brought up that only 2,000 Negro voters went to the polls last year. The association collaborators want to see this number increased to at least 50,000 votes for the coming elections in November. After refindorsing the candidacy of Jose B. Billups as a judge in the Municipal Court, the association individually and collectively expressed its appreciation to the Republican party for naming Billups one of its candidates to the judicial bench. Campaign Fund Started. A campaign fund was started and the sum of $30 was raised. Members present pledged to contribute to the fund. Forum to Hear Candidates The topics for discussion at the St. James' Presbyterian Church Forum on Sunday afternoon will be boosting registration days and the call to citizenship. The speaker will be the Lawyer, Attorney D. J. Williams and the candidates for the November election. Music will be furnished by Miss SICK PEOPLE Why do you suffer? Do you need the services of a reliable Specialist? Then come to me before going elsewhere. No matter Specialist? Then come to me before going elsewhere. No matter how long you are sick or how slight or serious your sickness is, or what treatment you have taken, don't fail to consult me; and if your sickness is curable, I will cure you quicker, better and for a more reasonable fee than many other Specialists. For the past 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I use the best Electrical and Medical treatment, Including Serums, Vaccines and (606) for curing impure blood. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS I use the Fluoroscopic X-ray in all doubtful cases to locate deep-hidden diseases, as most of the inside organs of the body can be seen quite plainly. This examination may save you from a serious and unnecessary operation, as it has done to thousands of others. If you want quick and satisfactory results, call today. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, stomach trouble, indigestion, rheumatism, impure blood, humbago, skin diseases, eczema, pimples, sore throat, swollen glands, kidney and bladder trouble, headache and other carable diseases. Struck by Motorcars William Dorman, 11, 1 West 135th street, of P. S. 89; lacerations of the right side of the head when struck by a trolley car, Monday. Erick Bullen, 8, 2491 Seventh avenue; laceration of the scalp; Monday. James Brown, 8½, 672 St. Nicholas as avenue; lacerations of both knees; Monday. Walter Koontz, 48, 309 West 127th street; contusions of the right ankle; Saturday. Dudley Hutchinson, 25, 377 Edgecombe avenue; lacerations of the face and contusions of the right leg; Saturday. Sam Cruickson, 43, 17 West 138th street; contusions of the right ankle; Sunday. Helen Hickey, white, 50, 2178 Eighth avenue; lacerations of the scap; Sunday. Moses Lockwood, 38, 317 West 138th street; contusions of the left thigh; Sunday. Carrie Stella, 40, 280 West 100th street; contusions of the thigh; last Wednesday. Herbert Johnson, 22, 273 West 138th street; abrasions of the back and left ankle; last Wednesday. Moe Shirley, 60, 552 Academy street; incurrences of the forehead, nose and internal injuries; last week. Clarence Williams, 43, 312 West 141st street; multiple abrasions of the body; last week. Charlotte Wilson, 10, 330 Lenox avenue; contusions and abrasions of the right leg; last week. Helen Snoot, 19, 49 West 133d street; contusions and abrasions of the back; last week. Annie Peters, 37, 134 West 141th street; contusions of the left leg and scalp; Thursday. Alfonso Jackson, 6, 254 West 141th street; contusions of the forehead; Thursday. Lost Children Fred Jean, address and age unknown; no description given; found Monday at 145th street and Lenox avenue by Patrolman Kelly of the West 135th street station. Dorothy Isaac, 2, 234 Tjadhurst avenue, was found at 145th street and Eighth avenue by Patrolman Johnson of the West 135th street station. Thursday. She wore a pink dress, brown and black shoes and no hat. Howard Pickraum, white, 12, S60 Dawson street, the Bronx, of P. S. 2, was found at Lenox avenue and Thursday at the Union Regiment of the West 135th street station, Clemon Pickraum, his father, later came and took him home. Sefelito Punton, 5, Spanish, found at 145th street and Eighth avenue last Tuesday. Of dark ciplexion, black hair and eyes, wearing khaki shoes, dark stockings and tan shoes. Abraham Craddock, 13, West 14th street, returned home after some month from Atlantic City, where he had been visiting his grandmother, last Tuesday, and found his family, leaving no forwarding address. Meets Meeting for White Rose Home A mass meeting in interest of the White Rose Home for Working Girls will be held at St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, October 2, at 4 o'clock. The principal speaker will be C. C. Gilson, prolate bishop of the Church, Sonn. Olive and the first Emanuel churches will furnish the music, George W. Allen is in charge of the meeting. what don't stick you rea- Spe- have and women, and I can do the same sical and Medical treatment, includ- ) for curing impure blood. EXAMINATIONS tay in all doubtful cases to locate of the inside organs of the body examination may save you from a ation, as it has done to thousands and satisfactory results, call today. k nerves, stomach trouble, indiges- d, lumbago, skin diseases, eczoma glands, kidney and bladder trouble, deases. CE FREE LESLER to Dr. FALK Deaths Reported Baker, Samuel, 44; 225 West 126th street. Beck, Josephine, 78; 1925 Seventh avenue. Bell, John J., 55; 65 West 140th street. Boyd, Thomas, 40; 30 West 143d street. Bynum, Leroy, 24; 52 West 139th street. Dozler, Alonzo, 47; 305 West 134th street. Smith, Agnes, 49; 204 West 138th street. Summerville, James, 25; 295 West 150th street. Webb, John, 28; 20 West 134th street. Obituaries DUNCAN—It is with deep regret and great sorry that I announce the death of my beloved husband, George S., who passed away on April 12, 2015. I wish to thank my many friends for their kind sympathy during my husband's illness and my great bereavement. MRS. G. S. DUNCAN, widow. LINTON—William C., departed this life on Sunday, September 18, 1927. Fraternal services were conducted by Gopher Flower Lodge, Order of Free Gardeners, F. from Underwater Eastwick establishment on Tuesday evening. Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Wednesday from St Luke's Mission, Edgecombe avenue. The Rev. A. Best officiated funeral was at St Michael's cemetery. His son, LEE V. LINTON. ROBINSON—The Rev. William A. departed this life September 14, 1915, after services held at Lutez's Funeral Chapel on May, September 15, the Rev. Watkins officiating. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. The deceased, a member of the Order of Elks, No. 127, and Ancient Order Forresters of New Haven. He leaves wife, daughter, two sons, three sisters, etc. grandchildren, relatives and a host of friends. In Memoriam BROWN—W. David, 2315 Seventh avenue, New York City, departed this life September 25, 1921. Loved little, in death remembered. The depth of our sorrow tongue cannot tell. At the loss of one we loved so And while he lies in peaceful sleep. His sacred memory we shall all wary keep Oh! I will miss you, God only knows. 'OLEY—In memory of my beloved son and husband, Stephen L. Foley, passed away July 20, 1911; and roger G. Gimore, September 25, 1921. Gone, but not forgotten. FOX—In loving memory of my beloved E husband, who departed this life September 19, 1924. Gone, but not forgotten dear. My heart is always bleeding for you. I love you and God loved you and you, knows, best. You were too good to live in this shit world. And God took you away to Heaven to rest. On Heaven's shore I will meet you. Where parting will be no more. Your loving wife. MARY FOX. JONES—In memory of my beloved son, Walter H., who passed into eternal rest September 17, 1920, and is spending blissful eternity with Jesus and the blest. Lovingly. Thomas H. Jones, father, 161 West 133d street, New York City. LEWIS—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Benjamin R., who departed this life Sept. 25, 1926. A happy home I once enjoyed. The world can never fill. Sleep on, dear one, and take thy rest. I loved you well, but Jesus loved you best. Devoted wife, Katharine E. e Lewis; sisters and brothers. MILLER — In sad and loving memory of our devoted mother, Mary E. who passed away September 28, 1926. Dearest loved one, we have laid thee In the peaceful grave's embrace. But the memory will be cherished. Till we see the heavenly face. WILLIAM S. MILLER. HOLLY E. MATHEWS, BENNIE L. MAYMAN. KESSIE L. BROWN. HATTIE B. FICHELBERBER HATTIE B. EICHELBERBER VAN SCOIT—Roy. In memoriam in our hearts your memory ingers. Sweetly tender, fond and true. There is not a day dear son That we do not think of you. Died September 30, 1917. Gone, but not forgotten. Father and Mother. ZILK—In sad but my loving remembrance of my dear son, Alvin, who departed this life one year ago this 22d day of September. it does not seem like home without you; our chair is vacant still, a place one can fill Lovingly. Mother, sister and brother. Card of Thanks Mrs. Agnes Webb wishes to thank her friends for their kind attention and beautiful floral pieces and service given her family for her late son, Alfred J. Webb, who was buried from Mother Zion's Church in 137th street. Agnes Webb and family. 20 West 134th street. BUFFALOES OPEN GRAND SESSION The third grand lodge session of the Progressive and Protective Order of Buffaloes of America opened Sunday at the Gem Theatre building in West 135th street. The program consisted of a history of the order by John A. Driver; solo Mrs. Flowers; addresses by Ruth M. Jones, Thomas Wilkens, Charles Connor of Philadelphia, and Benjamin Lyon of Lyon. The order Brown, and a piano solo by Attorney W. A. Humphreys; responsive remarks by Past Grand Exalted Ruler James F. Chatman. A gold watch and chain were presented the grand exalted ruler, James M-Hall, on behalf of Premier Lodge and Temple No. 6, Monday Wednesday night adjourned Grand lodge oncled elected and installed by John A. Driver, ritual officer, assisted by P. G. E. R. Chatman were: James M. Hall, grand exalted ruler; Brian M. Lynch, grand officer; Oralite driver, grand bachelor of accounts; Williams, grand bachelor of finance; Ruth M. Jones, grand officer; Alfred Bailey, grand deputy; James N. West, grand priest; James F. Chambley, grand officer; James P. Chambley, grand officer; Bessie M. White, grand guide; Ernest Nevarro, grand standing Buffalo; Elemdorf, grand loving Buffalo; Chamberlain H. W. Mickfisick, grand marshal; Willie M. Mackfisick, grand marshal; Frederick Elendorf, Pearl Lynch and Lavina Edwards, grand trustees. Fast officers' degree was offered on Pearl Lynch, Nelson Maynard, L. Humphreys, Ruth M. Jones, Margaret Wight, J. L. Mackfisick, Birmingham and Alice Horsford. Note Lodge Journal Guide will please copy.—(Adult). NOTICE. Oh, wait a while. Look who is in town again—Professor F. K. Barsman, the old master of spirit psychology, the old master of psychology. Why worry? You can't go wrong by seeing the old master at 59 West 135th street labs and Fridays. Phone Harold 922-2—(Adult). Phone Harold 922-2—(Adult). A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health 'was not so good,' says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. "I suffered a great deal from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and dull. "I knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness A 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. Bradhurst 4309 8 WEST 140th STREET NEW YORK CITY "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance in the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAINWRIGHT & BAXELLS' FUNERALS their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral and its entire hearse. 1 Funeral Grotto. 1 Funeral Tomb. 1 Funeral Casket. 1 Funeral Basket or Gifts Hube. Use 1 Chapel Free. 1 Interment Grave. 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished cask. Complete for $150.00. 67 West 130th St., bet. 5 & Lenox Aves. N. Y. C. We employ the latest methods of embalming and caring for the deceased. Our Innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of the Patrons Comfortable. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown-Gordy, Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2815 SEVENTH AVENUE Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Res. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 3890 Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones Lenox 2922-4448 "Notary Public" Morningside 6363 BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 112 WEST 133rd STREET EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKERS 208 West 129th Street New York "SPIRIT" MESSAGES HEARD_FROM_RADIO This message was given for the first time on July 13 from station WGL, Majestic Hotel, by the Rev. Mary Freeman. This is the first time in all history that the spirit noises have been heard over radio, the demonstration was recognized by all of the leading papers of the country. This is "clipping from WGL" with "Friedrich" plucked the strings of a 'cello, and after performing thus tapped a drum." This same performance was again demonstrated on August 1. The spirit voice was heard over the radio. Also from station WGL as before. The judges interpreted the voice to have been that of a woman, who was to reach the mother of "capital Nungesser," I have a message for her." Then the voice faded into cold. The Rev. Freeman is going to try to have the spirits give this exhibition in Liberty Spiritualist Church, but not over the radio. It will be given on October 6 at the church mentioned above, 245 West Church Street, W. E. Freeman; pastor, the Rev. Rosa P. A. Braxton, Tuesday, seances. —Adult 1. NOTICE. The little private spiritualist Church of Christ, 1455 Amsterdam avenue, ground floor rear, will be open October 15. All are welcome in the House of the Word, the word of salvation time, not the day of salvation to renew our spirit from all evil. Deprive your dance or any other temporary things and come to receive with deepee the engranted word of Jesus as its word. One to hear from your loved ones word of comfort. Let us not be impatient, but we should look forward to find the things which have been wrought. A wonderful message we will receive to everyone by brave medium. N. BURKIS (L)-Advt. P THIRTEEN Invincible Temple of Elks Welcomes Grand Escort At the regular meeting of Invincible Temple No. 77 on Monday evening, September 19, there was nothing more beautiful than the welcome given Daughter Rosa L. Blocker, grandmother of Brendan Blevulent, Protective Order of Elks of the World by the members of her temple. This being their first meeting after closing of the grand temple which recently convened in New York City, the temple rooq was placed beyond its boundaries and members expressing their gratitude in having the honor of receiving our first grand temple officer since instituted in 1916. We also wish to thank the daughters from various temples who so generously supported Erika No. 22, Manhattan No. 91, Among the outstanding visitors present were: Grand Traveling Deputy Daughter Belle Phillip; Deputy Edna Haynes, chairman of grand temple committee; Daughter Elia Fraser; also Grand Worthy Kesher E. Macon Rudd of Havana, Cuba. Invincible Temple "said it with flowers" to Daughter Blocker. Daughter Rosa Cary, daughter rules, presided. Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal of Public School 119, Manhattan, has been elected a teacher-member of the Teachers' Retirement Board, it was announced last Thursday, to serve out the unexpired term of Mrs. Ruffa A. Carls, who died during the week Miss Lawson won the election by a vote of thirty-four to twenty over Miss Mary A. Curtis, principal of Public School 20, the Bronx. & DANIELS ```markdown ``` and EMBALMERS 136TH STREET NOTARY PUBLIC OF DISTINCTION Finally, Beautification in Appearance and Fashion fits all other desirable fea- tures. FUNE BALMERS, I Supreme value- plete Funeral—Auto Hearse, 1 Fu- mits, Artist, Embalming, I Lady's Intermittent Grazes, I Casket co- signed. Complete for $150.00. SEE B. HART OFFICIAN HART, Assistant 55th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. Embalming and caring for the deceased Embalming Kism, Family Rest Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates Ming From $125 Up DOLPH VELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 Student — George E. West, Manager Rate Prices—Use of Church Free Action Invited. Bradhurst 0442 WN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Anna E. Brown and Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer TAKERS AND EMBALMERS NTH AVENUE ESY, SATISFACTION HILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY-PUBLIC r. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER reet 4334 term 4334 Bourtesy and Satisfaction. ave, at 145th St. Apt. 2. Bradhurst 3890 United Most Dignified RIGHT SERVICE S J. COYLE AND EMBALMER EET, NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 12 WEST 133rd STREET BALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Morningside 1894 THE 'BEREAVED" R & Le GALL ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKERS New York SPECIAL ARTICLES Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. THE two chief causes for sickness to an individual are unsanitary conditions of the body and unsanitary conditions in the community. The greater of these evils is the latter. Among the majority of Negroes personal hygiene and personal sanitation are unknown and unthought of matters. Prevention of sickness is never thought of until there is a pain in the back, or a "misery" in the belly, and this pain or "misery" has to be severe before there is inspection as to its cause, or thought of future prevention. This is why there are millions of Negroes gradually drifting into chronic, incurable diseases. Opportunity By CLIFFORD L. MILLER Education Available for All Who Care to Get It, With Little or No Charge Whatever Education Available for All Who Care to Get It, With Little or No Charge Whatever OPPORTUNITY for study now knocks at your door. No matter how much you may know, there is room to learn something else. A man's brain is like India rubber — it can stretch, and then stretch some more. Have you ever stopped to think that it is possible to live in New York without the true New York living in you? There are two New Yorks—the sober and the drunk. The latter offers you her gaiety; the former, her wisdom. So many of the migrants within the city's walls are lured with New York's froth, but never drink her water from the springs of culture. There is no inherent physical inferiority in Negroes; with care, education and thought along personal sanitary lines, their life span and health span can be at least fifteen to twenty years longer that it is today. In the matter of health and disease, the majority of Negroes are shiftless, unthoughtful and ignorant. Sleep, diet, exercise are never regulated according to individual needs. The appetite for sex, food and hilarity is that of the unthoughtful and primitive man. There is no careful physical survey of his body or nervous system. Most Negroes just live and soon die. How can the race prosper if the majority of Negroes are indolent along the lines of personal health, sanitation and hygiene? What Negroes need is more Oppon By CLIFFORD Education Available Get It, With Lite Whe O POPORTUNITY for stu- No matter how much to learn something else rubber — it can stretch, and you ever stopped to think the York without the true New are two New Yorks—the so- ter offers you her gaiety; many of the migrants with with New York's froth, but the springs of culture. Say, for instance, you would like this season to acquire enough skill along some new line to increase your wages. What has New York to offer you right here in Harlem? Evening School No. 90 will give you for the registering dressmaking, millinery, lamp shade making, embroidery. If you do, not know how to read and write, you can receive instruction; if you would like to finish the common branches and fit yourself for high-school courses, you may. Should you desire, as a foreigner, to speak English fluently, there's a course awaiting you. Should you want to improve your speech, grammar will be taught you. The principal is Charles S. Tuthill. One may register daily while the regular school is in session. If you have a child and you want to give him supervised play, this school will care for him between hours of three and five. When in doubt about many things, talk with Principal Louise E. Tucker, who is willing to advise. Other than this school right at your door are the Y. M, and the Y. W. C. A., the social centers in connection with Abyssinian Baptist and Mother Zion churches, which are offering varied subjects for vocational training. The would-be typist may master stenography and typewriting and business English. There may be bad dressmaking and destining. To the one who would like to operate power machines—all to get a well-paying position in a garment shop—the Y. W. C. A. gives lessons. Crochet beading, trade embroidery, French flower making, home decorations, china painting, rug making, arts and crafts, telephone switchboard are among the courses offered. Where you have special needs, see the principals, and very likely they'll take care, or direct you where you may go. Harlem may boost of a number of beauty parlors offering beauty courses, which include hair culture and dressing, water waving and marcel waving, facial treatment, manicuring. The popular systems are also available. What these public institutions will not teach, the private schools are offering. There are the Healthwate School of Shorthand, The Garnett's School for Girls, and the Martin School of Music, Ethical Culture, and others. Beyond the boundaries of Harlem beckons every kind of course that was ever created by the mind of man to increase his skill thought and care along the lines of body survey. Instead of so many doctors for treating disease, the Negroes need doctors to keep them well; to supervise what is wrong with the way they live, sleep, eat and play, Negroes, of all people, need to have "health engineers" to plan and construct a healthful life, instead of physical failure. A man's whole future and that of his family may be changed by the necessary precaution of a careful physical survey by his physician. In this way any physical defect or diseased condition that may exist can be detected early, a diagnosis made and appropriate treatment or mode of life advised. This is health engineering--heading off future unnecessary illness and suffering. utunity D. L. MILLER for All Who Care to take or No Charge forever are now knocks at your door. You may know, there is room. A man's brain is like India when stretch some more. Have it it is possible to live in New York living in you? There her and the drunk. The lat- the former, her wisdom. So in the city's walls are lured never drink her water from as a worker of the world. All of the instruction offered by the New York schools and high schools is free, and most of that offered by public institutions is either free or at a nominal cost. The universities are trying to put colleges in more of the homes with their extension courses, open to all at popular fees. Fordham University is featuring courses to fit teachers to pass the examination for positions in the public schools. This should make an appeal to the large number of college graduates in the nation who are attracted by this calling. New York City boasts of paying its teachers a living wage. Color is no bar. A college education without heavy tuition fees is something new under the sun, yet City College offers just this to you—but the waiting list is long. If you want a college education you may begin in the night sessions of City College to secure credits and points. Columbia is too well known and influential to tell you how she may slake your thirst for edge of every kind. Such education is costly, but puts one in the forefront for the most lucrative technical and professional know-positions society has to offer. Hunter College and New York School of Social Work. New School for Social Research, need only to be mentioned to be appreciated for the many courses they offer. Suppose the making of a living haiducps you so that you have not left strength enough to drag yourself to the lecture halls, remember there are correspondence courses for any subject you may want to take, and some of them are comprehensive and thorough. If what you want is cultural background without the aid of schools, this, too, may be yours for the taking. New York is well dotted with libraries amply supplied with the world's best literature. They have suggestions for reading with a purpose at a cost of ten cents, so that in this technical age you may know some one thing well. Moreover, lectures from time to time are given. The 135th street branch of the Public Library specializes in offering the reader a complete literature on the Negro and an exhibit on Negro art well worth study. For the third year, the Little Theatre is installed in the basement of the library. As in other years, noted leaders of the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927 How Fares the French Negro? ":- Represented by Six of His Race in Parliament PARIS. FOR some reason or another the Latin peoples have shown a tendency to treat Negroes less as inferior and more like human beings than the Anglo-Saxons. A notable instance: Modern Negro slavery really began in Southern Europe when a lieutenant of Prince Henry, the navigator, brought the first ten slaves from Guinea in 1442. Sixty years later, with the discovery of the New World, Negro slavery was introduced in the West Indies by colonists from Spain. Negro slavery was not abolished in Southern Europe until 1773; that is, it lasted for 321 years, yet to the best of my knowledge, there was at no time a color problem. On the contrary, Azurara, an eye-witness to the arrival of the first batch of slaves, tells how they were taught traders, adopted into families and even married "the women of the country" (see his Chronicles, chapters XXIV and XXV). Later all of these Negroes, hundreds of thousands of them, were absorbed by the white population. Although the Black man was brutally treated by all the white colonists in the New World, yet under the Latines the tendency above mentioned held true, the result being that black men showed more manhood and perhaps higher intellectual advance than their fellow Negroes under Audio-Saxons. At a time when slavery was at its worst in the French colonies, the Chevalier St. George, from Guadeloupe, noted swordsman, musician and composer of several operas; was one of the leading personages at the court of Louis XV. Henri Diaz, a slave, was one of three who won the independence of Brazil; Antonio Macio was the leader of Caban revolt, while another slave, whose name I shall mention at another time, was the George Washington of a leading North American country and its predecessor for several years. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Love a Married Man I have a number of letters from young girls who believe they are marty in love with some married fellow. They are only fond themselves and looking very best for unhappy places. A married man attaches because his experience with women enables him to understand them better and teach many things. Experience has taught him how to say "I love you, sweetheart." In such a way he to make a woman believe that she is the only one with whom he's ever been really in love. Are you one of those girls who race will be heard in weekly forums. These lectures provoke spirited discussions. There is also a weekly story-telling hour for your child in the children's room. If your interest is over and beyond what Harlem has to offer, try the People's Institute lectures at Cooper Union. Here national and international speakers may be heard. If you purpose to deepen your musical and art appreciation, no city in America offers so much and so varied a program as New York. The only drawback is that the higher values of culture are expensive. The Metropolitan Museum is itself a storehouse of beauty where you may often repair—and it is all free, if you are careful in selecting the free days. It offers on Saturday nights free musical concerts, led by a national figure in the musical world. No city in America offers any more brilliant leaders of religion than our own, and to sit under a few giants of the pulpit for an entire season would be a liberal education in itself. If you can be persuaded "to let down your bucket where you are" you'll not only draw up water that will refresh you, but you'll find that, as a result of the drinking, your horizon of life will be widened. Summer is the season for picnics and vacations, but winter is the time of serious endeavor in the art of fine living and learning. Amsterdam News By J. A. ROGERS It is under French rule that the individual Negro has made the highest advance. Under Napoleon, General Duman commanded the French troops in Egypt, while Magotre Pelage commanded a brigade. In the Peninsula War under Marshal Soult. General Alfred A. Dodds, another man recently dead, com- M. — J. A. Rogers — manded the French troops during the Boxer Rebellion in China. He it was also who won much of France's African empire, and General Bonnier, under whom Marshal Joffre served as a captain, was in command at the capture of Timbuco, where he was killed. Among the leading French Negroes at the present is M. Mortenel, former commandant of a French cruiser, who was in command of the aerial defense of Paris at LeBourget during the war. Think of it, a Negro, and a dark one at that, holding this high post, while our Colonel Young was side-tracked to Africa, evidently to keep him from well-earned promotion. I had two appointments with Commandant Mortenel, but was unable to keep them because of illness. I hope to see more about him later. Another dark Negro, Hector Simoneau, was prefect of the Department of Cantal, a position equivalent to that of governor of a state. M. Simoneau is now paymaster-general of the Department of L'Aube. I was inform- swallows the line, "I was fooled into marrying when I was only a kid, but I am going to get a divorce soon." If you use, you're a sister out of luck. It would be a splendid experience if you could hear the wife's story. Remember, girls, that it's just as easy for him to be a cat as it is for him to eat. I know that it's hard for a girl to up a man that she loves, but it's certainly not impossible. Thank God that hearts don't break easily any more. Women in New York City can't go around very long, crying because they've lost their man. In fact, going around with "experienced" women appears more attractive to men's eyes. A man's experience makes him acquire an air of independence and wisdom—in turn, he finally seeks the "experienced." I have been married for 18 years. I am 37, my husband is 22. Now, would you believe it, he'd fallen in love with a school girl of eighteen? He has always fledged outrageously with other women, but this time he seems serious. He tells me about his affaires and I listen good-naturedly. This time he has even gone so far as to ask me to take telephone messages from her for him. He has taken her about and has brought her to my house for dinner. This has been going on for six months. I can see that the girl is wild about him. The neighbors think that I am crazy to allow him such freedom, but I don't see why I should get myself all worked up about his foolishness. Still, I don't like to be made a fool of. Am I too good-furred? I love my husband but I am not jealous, and am trying my best to be broad-minded. Best wishes to you from MRS. T. Dear Friend: You strike me as being a woman of remarkable commonsense in not allowing yourself to worry over your husband's foolishness. If I were you, I would tell the young girl in question just what you've told me. If she's got any sense she'll realize the truth of what you are saying. She knows by now that you are not jealous, but a woman with good commonsense. I don't think you have to worry about your husband leaving you. "He knows his onions." At his age he isn't likely to give up a Dear Egyptsy Ann: ed that an American general in command in the first named department objected to taking orders from M. Simoneau, and that the French government shifted him to St. Malo. There are six Negroes in the French Parliament—five in the Lower House and one in the Senate. At least several persons have told me that Senator Lemery, who is from Guadeloupe, is a Negro; the other five are Deputies Delmont, Dlagne, Severe, Jean-Francois and Candace. Deputy Candace, who has held and still holds important government positions, is a former professor of science in a French college. He is also a journalist and was editor of Clemenceau's famous paper L'Action, as well as of other papers. He has been secretary to Premier Viviani and rapporteur-general on prisoners of war. He is a collaborator of President Doumergue because of his interest in colonial, maritime and financial affairs. He has been a member of the finance committee seven years; vice-president of the merchant marine committee; rapporteur on state railways, and has been in Parliament fifteen years. Deputy Delmont is one of the foremost lawyers of Paris and has a very large practice. He was awarded both the Croix de Guerre and the Legion of Honor for his services during the war. Deputy Diagne, who also holds important posts under the government, represents Senegal. Of Deputy Diagne, later I hope to say more, as illness prevented my keeping interviews with him. The presence of these Negroes in Parliament makes it difficult for color prejudice to creep into France as has been shown more than once. Match these six deputies up with the absence of Negroes in the British Parliament. England has a larger black population than France. Among other lending Negroes are Louis Beandza, who is chief clerk of the grand chancellory of the Legion of Honor; Isaac Beton, professor of the Lycee St. Louis; Raoul Cenne, professor of the Lycee St. Michelet both government college; Colonel Balle, assistant militarist of the first battalion of artillery, and a graduate of the Polytechnic School. Among the leading lawyers are Georges Mamerville and Clanville Bloncourt, both of whom have a large practice. Camille St. Rose Fanchine, a Arn By R. A Apostrophe to the Flag This is my flag. Altha' it seemeth not to be This land "home of the brave and free." Yes, loysally I honor thee. My nation's flag! Then art my flag. Altha' within my very sight Wrong often triumphs over right; I wait the dawning of the light For thee, my flag! Thou art my flag; Mine are the red, and white, and blue, Mine are the stars and the stripes, too; And unto these I will be true. My country's flag! Thou art my flag, And may God haste the day When Wrong shall die and Right hold sway. And none will be ashamed to say: The Negro and the Nation In all properly constituted governments, between the government and the governed there are relative and reciprocal rights, privileges and obligations. The citizens support the government by means of taxations in times of peace, and defends it on the battlefield in time of war; and the government protects and defends the citizens in times of peace and of war—at least this is the theory of all enlightened governments. This nation, by legislative enactment and constitutional amendments, changed the civic good wife and home. Warn the girl. if you wish, and don't let hubby know that he's troubling you. He'll get over his infatuation as he's gotten over the others. he's just having a good time at the girl's expense. He doesn't hide his affairs from you and, if you begin to object now, he'll only act on the sly. Lock to you from EGYPSY ANN Race Not a Barrier in Any Walk of Life young man of fine ambition, is a bookkeeper in a leading bank. M. Fanchine, who is much interested in his race, tells me that among other leading French Negroes must be added Admiral Amlot, retired; General Lecamus, killed in the last war, and Pellieres Lacourne, captain of a warship, and who was snubbed in a cafe in New York. M. Fanchine is winner of the Croix de Guerre. M. Charles Louisladne, 43 rue Monsleur Le Prince, former principal and inspector of schools in France, is in the real estate business and owns a hotel and a restaurant. He thinks France offers a splendid field for Negro investors. In an earlier article I told of my meeting with Monsieur Germany, an inspector in the French customs. I have also mentioned Bengla, the noted actor. And so one could go on to name others, near-whitees from the French West Indies, who in America would be known as Negroes, but space must be reserved for one whose fame is world wide—Irene Muran, author of "Batoula." Muran, who served for fifteen years in the French colonial service, is the voice crying in the wilderness. He thinks that France has been very unjust to the black man, and "Batoula," as its readers know, is a stirring indictment of French colonial rule. Muran is a humanitarian of the first rank and a leading contributor to radical French journals. Another book of his has recently appeared. "Djouma." As to "Batoula," it has been translated into eight languages. A word must be said in closing about the Negroes in the humber walks of life. These may be encountered from time to time engaged in all kinds of occupation: driving an autobus, conducting a subway train, clerking in a department store, and generally in all work in which Negroes are rarely found in America. In my next article I will endeavor to answer some of the questions asked in the large number of letters I have received. status of the Negroes of the country from that of slaves and bondmen to that of citizens, and by these legislative enactments and constitutional amendments did guarantee to him all the rights and privileges enjoined by other elements of its citizenry. Growing out of this change of status and this resultant relationship both the nation and the Negro have the right to expect and demand what is due as the result of these relative interests, rights, duties and obligations. The government has the right to expect the Negro, by sanitation and clean living, to preserve his own health, and to that extent contribute to the preservation of the national health; to keep the laws and assist the government in all its efforts at law enforcement; to study and understand the genius, polity and functions of the government so as to intelligently discharge the duties of citizenship; to loyally support and sustain all of its institutions and departments and in every possible way contribute to the peace and prosperity thereof. The Negro has the right to expect and demand of the government equal rights and opportunities; equal advantages in all lines of national activities; the right to cast his ballot and have it counted, as any other citizen; access to all institutions of learning on the same terms and under the same conditions as others of his fellow citizens; that the government shall end the embarrassment and injustice of the segregation and discrimination practiced against him; that he shall have protection from mob violence and a free and impartial trial when accused of any crime; and, in short, that he shall have accorded to him all the rights, privileges and opportunities guaranteed to him by the supreme law of his nation. The Negro has been loyal; he will remain loyal; but he will never be satisfied and will never cease to avate and contend until this nation shall recognize and grant to him what is justly his growing out of the relative and postwar obligations enumerated. MAGAZINE PAGE Conduct in Public Thoroughfares PEOPLE understand and things, that is, for the duct of people whom to the "general public," which by the strict law of propriet much intelligence and refine—and no more. And, happy dispassionate critic on the w demns our faults, it has no appreciates our merits. PEOPLE understand and make allowances for many things, that is, for the thoughtless acts in the conduct of people whom they know well. Not so with the "general public," which measures every man's conduct by the strict law of propriety and accrets him with so much intelligence and refinement as his manners display—and no more. And, happily, this "general public" is a dispassionate critic on the whole, and if it severely condemns our faults, it has no grudge against us; it equally appreciates our merits. A "regard for appearance" is, and should be, a leading consideration when governing one's conduct in public. It is not enough that we know ourselves to be above reproach; we must believe that the stranger who observes us gets the same impression. Friends who know her irresistibly mirtful disposition may excuse the girl who laughes terribly on the street car, but she will not be able to explain to the savage-looking stranger opposite that she did not do this to attract attention. Conduct in public places should be characterized by reserve. The streets, corridors of public buildings, railroad stations, the elevators, the arcades of theatres, in stores, restaurants, the reading rooms of libraries, and the like, are all regarded as public thoroughfares, where the general public is our observant critic. Greetings with acquaintances casually meeting in such places should be quiet and conventional; friends should avoid calling one another by their given name and conversation should be confined to such remarks as one does not object to have accidentally overheard. Subdued, but natural tones of voice should be used, and the manner should be "open and above board." Cautious whispering is conspicuous, sometimes suspicious, and always ill-mannered. If confidential matters are to be discussed, the office or the parlor is the proper place for the conference. When attending to business in a bank or post office, railroad office, shopping, etc., one should try to impress the clerks and observers that he has had the best of home training and knows the Former Red poses Slavis Tells How Porters Grand Terr There are over 500 Red Central Terminal in New Yorks of "one chief, three assis and forty regular men who men receiving $1 monthly, salary at all." So charges Red Cap, who has written Grand Central Terminal," a number of The Messenger Former Red Cap Exposes Slavish Conditions Tells How Porters Are Exploited at the Grand Central Terminal There are over 500 Red Caps working at the Grand Central Terminal in New York City, and this force consists of "one chief, three assistant chiefs, thirteen captains, and forty regular men who receive $18 monthly, about 100 men receiving $1 monthly, and the balance receive no salary at all." So charges Allan S. A. Titley, a former Red Cap, who has written an article entitled "Slaves of Grand Central Terminal." which appears in the October number of The Messenger. While it is generally assumed, according to the writer, that the Red Caps have no duties other than meeting trains and carrying hand baggage, in reality they have numerous other duties such as taking train reports, working overtime, placing boards for passengers to step on when leaving some of the trains, carrying sacks of silver coins from the bank to the ticket offices, paying for their own uniforms, and other such impositions for which they receive no remuneration. replaced by double the amount of men within 24 hours. "The time is not far distant when organized labor will find its way into the ranks of this body of men. The question is, when that time comes, will we find colored men manning the station? Will those in authority remember those men who have worked in the Old Lexington Avenue Station? Men who cleaned the old station at night time for practically no wages at all. Mr. Tiley, who was a Red Cap at the Grand Central Terminal for 16 years, claims that the arrogant, domineering attitude of those who exploit these men is highly inimical to manliness and has resulted in developing the lowest morale imaginable. Says he: "One would naturally ask why should these conditions exist. Space does not permit a broad explanation. One reason is that the Red Caps are an unorganized body. Even though a man may be working for 20 years or more, he can be discharged at a moment's notice. "He can be suspended for any length of time at the will of those in authority. If he exhibits a fair amount of intelligence he becomes a bad fellow. He is supposed to be off duty every other Sunday. If he is told to report on the Sunday he is due off, he has to do so or lose his job. "The collective spirit of these men is one of unrest and dissatisfaction, yet none dares to admit it openly. Every Red Cap knows that his place can be filled immediately. If he is a paid man there are men applying for work every day who will fill his place for nothing. If every Red Cap in the Grand Central Station resigned, they could be make allowances for many thoughtless acts in the coney know well. Not so with measures every man's conduct and accredits him with so ment as his manners display, this "general public" is a hole, and if it severely congrude against us; it equally art of courteous manners and regard for others. All passengers are charged the same fare on trains and street cars and it is only the self-consideration and generosity of a gentleman to give a lady a seat; he is not compelled to do so. Whenever he does, he demonstrates personal courtesy and his voluntary relinquishment should be fully repaid by the lady who accepts the courtesy by a polite "Thank you." The woman who slides into this place without acknowledging her obligation is very thoughtless, or else she has erroneous ideas of how far chivalry is bound to be the slave of selfishness. If a lady is accompanied by a gentleman, he, too, should say "Thank you." He should also be thoughtful not to take the next vacated seat himself without first offering it to the polite stranger. A young woman, strong and well, may properly give up her seat to a fragile woman or a mother with a baby, or to an elderly man or woman. Young ladies of leisure who are not weary should not be too ready to "oust" clerkls and laboring men whose ride home at 6 o'clock is their first chance to sit down for ten hours. A gentleman is chivalrous in spirit and there is a co-responsive quality in a lady which makes her delicately sensitive about unjustly imposing on that chivalry. In emergencies or sickness or disaster, this quality in a woman enables her to be the chivalrous in spirit and to bear on her slender shoulders the burden that is temporarily dropped when some stroke of Providence lays the strong man low. At this point her good judgment always dacies for her wisely. All Cap Ex- h Conditions Are Exploited at the Central Minial Caps working at the Grand York City, and this force con- stant chiefs, thirteen captains, receive $18 monthly, about 100 and the balance receive no Allan S. A. Titley, a former an article entitled "Slaves of which appears in the October replaced by double the amount of men within 24 hours. "The time is not far distant when organized labor will find its way into the ranks of this body of men. The question is, when that time comes, will we find colored men manning the station? Will those in authority remember those men who have worked in the Old Lexington Avenue Station? Men who cleaned the old station at night time for practically no wages at all, men who have been called upon to do the work of white men when those white men were on strike"? Can You Tell? 1. Approximately how many Negroes are there in the Methodist Episcopal Church? 2. When were degrees of bachelor of science in agricultural education first granted at Hampton Institute? 3. Which are the three foremost Negro magazines? 4. Name the editors. 5. When did Abraham Lincoln propose to Congress compensated emancipation? 6. How many Southern states have laws separating the races in railroad cars? 7. Who founded Tuskegee Institute? 8. What Negro university recently opened a department of journalism? 9. Who was the first woman graduate of the New York Dental College? 19. What African chief was considered one of the greatest warriors who ever lived? (Answers on Editorial Faxes) BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECTION Conference of Brooklyn and Island Churches Held at Delegates Reported From Every S Gumbs Presiding, Assisted by Conference of Brooklyn and Long Island Churches Held at Freeport, L.I Delegates Reported From Every Section, With Rev. Gumbs Presiding, Assisted by Rev. Coverdale, of Jamaica, L. I. FREEPORT, Sept. 26.—A two-day Brooklyn and Long Island churches of Church was begun in Bethel Church he continued on the 21st. It was under the Rev. William H. Heard, presiding bishop was assisted by the Rev. S. H. V. Gum Manhattan, and the Rev. G. R. Coverda of the Freeport church. Delegates were present from every and Long Island. Bishop Heard recent international conference of African chl land, and during the day gave his lar teresting experiences. FREEPORT, Sept. 26.—A two-day conference of the Brooklyn and Long Island churches of the African M. E. Church was begun in Bethel Church here Sept. 20, and was continued on the 21st. It was under the direction of the Right Rev. William H. Heard, presiding bishop of Philadelphia, who was assisted by the Rev. S. H. V. Cumbs, presiding elder, of Manhattan, and the Rev. G. R. Coverdale, of Jamaica, pastor of the Freeport church. Delegates were present from every section of Brooklyn and Long Island. Bishop Heard recently returned from the international conference of African churches, held in England, and during the day gave his large audience most interesting experiences. Daughter Elks In Celebration Wibecan Among Those De livering Addresses at Anniversary Sermon The second annual joint anniversary sermon of Excelsior Temple, No. 35, and Progressive Temple, No. 79, of the I. B. P. O. of Daughter Elks of the World, was attended by 1,000 Daughter Elks and Brother Elks of Brooklyn Lodge, who were guests of the Daughters. The pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, a member of Brooklyn Lodge, presided. Among those who delivered addresses were Past Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecan, Grand Trustee Elizabeth Kimbough, Exalted Ruler J. M. Washington of Brooklyn Lodge, and others. Past Daughter Ruler Lillian Jones-Johnson of Excelsior Temple, No. 35, was mistress of ceremonies. She was introduced by Daughter Maud B. Miller, who was chairman of the joint anniversary committee. Solos were rendered by Daughters Lukie Alston and Clara Banister. The choir of the church, of which Mrs. Lavinia Myers is organist and directress, rendered several special selections. Following the sermon a number of Daughters prominent in the order were introduced by the mistress of ceremonies, Daughter Johnson. Among them were; Daughters Ruth Bowman, district deputy; Gertrude Anderson, daughter ruler of Excelsior Temple. No. 5; Blanche Webster, daughter ruler of Progressive Temple. No. 79; Deatrice Walcott, past daughter ruler of Excelsior Temple; Ella Jones, past daughter ruler of Progressive Temple; Mamie Kendall, senior mother of Excelsior Temple juveniles; and Lavinia Conway, senior mother of the Progressive juveniles. The officers of the joint committee were Maud H. Miller, chairman; Lillian Jones-Johnson, vice chairman; Jenetta F. Harper, recording secretary; Jennie B. Herb, assistant recording secretary; Theresa L. King, financial secretary; Pearl M. Reid, assistant financial secretary; Mereta T. Green treasurer, and Jessie L. Green chaplain. Among those who served on the sermon committee were the officers of the joint committee: Daughters Etta M. H. Holly, Mary Cargil, Emma Bernabella, Nellie Thompson and Mary Hallage. BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton Street Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica Jamaica 4155 The conference opened in the morning with a song and praise service, conducted, by the evangelists and local men of the district, with Mrs. Rosa Edwards leading. This was followed by devotional services conducted by the Rev. J. Stiles, of Jamalca; the Rev. George W. Maybanks, of Bay Shore; the Rev. C. P. Cole, of Babylon. The Rev. G. A. Lonzo, of Huntington, delivered the sermon, his subject being "The Certified Check." Holy Communion followed. The afternoon's devotional exercises were in charge of the Rev. C. H. Whaley, of Flushing, the Rev. P. A. Buncamper of Rockville Center, and the Rev. R. E. Duvall, of Sotakut. The presiding elder addressed the conference, after which organization and statistical reports were presented. The financial ability of the people throughout the district was discussed by the Revs. C. H. Whaley, G. A. Lonzo, H. Irons, L. E. Foster and C. H. Rhoden. The normal condition was discussed by the Rev. R. L. Cummings, E. R. Goins, H. D. Lowber, A. E. Simon, R. H. Rhodes and L. C. Newby. What people are doing for missions was discussed by the Revs. C. P. Cole, G. R. Coverdale, L. C. Newby, E. C. Clarke and J. Manning. The Revs. E. E. Tyler, R. F. Waite, L. J. Jenkins, J. D. Ray and C. T. West gave answers to the following queries: "In comparison with the other denominations in the district, is the African M. E. Church holding her own in influence? If not, why not?" Consider School Outlook. The Rev. E. D. Gordon, C. A. Gill, R. irons and A. E. Simmons discussed as to whether the churches in the district reach the graduates from high schools and teachers in the public schools, and to what percentage. The condition of public schools was considered by the Revs. C. P. Cole, R. E. Duvall, R. L. Cummings and W. J. Douglas, while the Revs. L. C. Newby, H. D. Lower, P. A. Buncamper and C. H. Whaley talked in relation to the means necessary to make the church more prosperous. The concluding discussion of the afternoon was as to "Our Preachers for the Annual Conference." In the evening the services of praise and testimonials were led by Mrs. E. Manlove, assisted by missionaries and evangelists. The devotional exercises were conducted by the Revs. E. R. Golns, R. L. Cummings, A. E. Simmons and R. E. Duvall, followed by the sermon by the Rev. Dr. E. E. Taylor, of Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn. The delegates were entertained at various homes in Freeport and adjacent villages over night. All the visitors expressed appreciation of the royal welcome received here, and the attention given all details by Ralph D. Havens, clerk of the local church. Services for Evelyn Pollock at Bridge St. Church Bridge Street A. M. E. Church was filled to capacity with sorrowing relatives and friends of Miss Evelyn Pollock, 26, on Tuesday evening, September 20, when funeral services were held for her. Miss Pollock died suddenly at her late home, 498 Clinton avenue, on Saturday night, September 17. Miss Pollock, who was the sister of Arthur Pollock, the bass singer, and of Mrs. Minnie Cromer, was a native of Columbia, S. C., and came here some years ago. She was a member of class No. 11 of the church and the Sisterhood. She is survived by her aged father, who is in Jacksonville, Fla., two brothers, two brothers-in-law, three sisters, one sister-in-law, and four nieces. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery Wednesday morning, September 21. Chief Usher of Concord Church Buried Last Week Giles B. Royster, 51, of 378 Cumberland street and chief usher of Concord Baptist Church, died suddenly at his home on Thursday night. September 15. He had been a member of Concord Baptist Church for seventeen years, and was one of the best-known men in the Carillon avenue section of the city. Funeral services were held at Concord on Sunday afternoon, September 15, and the spacious edifice was crowded with friends of the deceased. The pastor, the Rev. James B. Adams, preached the funeral sermon. The deceased was a member of the Society of the Sons of Virginia. Members of the organization were pressent and conducted their ritual for the dead. Mr. Royster is survived by a widow, son, daughter, son-in-law, daughter-in-law and seven grandchildren. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927 Nazarene Church Great interest centers in the last day's services of the Nazarene Congregational Church at their old location, Herkmier street and Troy avenue, which occur next Sunday, Oct. 2. The Rev. Dr. Henry High Proctor, the pastor, will preach at the morning hour on the "Thrill of a Great Adventure," and at the evening time on "History and Prophecy." There will be a special musical program for the day. At the morning hour Mrs. Rebecca de Graffernied Norcom will be the soloist, accompanied by the junior choir and Miss Arrita Miller of Jersey City. At the evening the senior choir will give an opening program of music, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Bergen of Manhattan as soloist. New members will be received and the Communion administered at both services. The following will be special guests of the day at the Sunday evening social following the closing service; Mrs. Minnie Miller and tamily, Mrs. London Isaacs and Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Lawton. Miss T. S. Tshaballala of South Africa has been called to be the head social worker. She was educated in social service work in this country and is the descendant of a king in her native land. She addressed the audience last Sunday morning and made a profound impression. Hon. Frederick Rowe made a contribution of $500 to the building fund this week, among others. The opening ceremonies at the new location will begin Sunday, Oct. 9, when President Mordecai Johnson is expected to give the opening sermon, and continue throughout the month until Nov. 4, closing with a recital by Mrs. Rebecca de Graffenried Norcom. Among the other notable events will be the meeting of the New York City Congregational Church Association, of which Dr. Proctor is a former moderator, Nov. 3, and the great mock trial by the local fraternity, Oct. 14. Woman Held in Heavy Bail Alleged to Have Attempted "Pocketbook Game" on Another Woman Carrie Williams, alias Esther Ellis and Mand Waters, of 2146 Seventh avenue, Manhattan, worked the notorious "pocketbook game" once too often and, as a result, was held in $5,000 bail following her indictment by the grand jury in the County Court last week. In default of bail she was committed to the Raymond street jail. Carrie met her Waterloo in Brownville on Friday, September 16, when she attempted to play the game on an unidentified colored woman. According to this woman, Carrie approached her on a thoroughfare in East New York and inquired if she saw "that colored man drop that pocketbook." The woman replied that she did not, but displayed great interest when the Williams woman picked it up but, instead of agreeing to share the contents, she seized hold of the Williams woman and called for the police. Before the police came both women were fighting. Detective Jacob N. Van Wagner, white of the Brownville station came along and arrested the Williams woman. According to the police, they have been looking for Carrie for nearly a year, as she and two men with whom she is alleged to have worked met a gullible colored woman who allowed her cupidity to overpower her good judgment and thereby lost $3,000 of her hard-earned money. The Williams woman is reported to have approached this woman as she was coming out of the Dimee Saving Bank and called her attention to a pocketbook that had been dropped. From all indications the pocketbook contained over $10,000. This woman was so aroused over the fact that she was to get something for nothing that she agreed to go back to the bank and draw out her savings as evidence of good faith, for she had been promised half of the money by the Williams woman. She went to the bank and, when the cashier found out that she wanted to draw out all of her savings in the institution he inquired about it and the woman stated that she wanted to put it on a mortgage. The cashier asked to see it and the woman became indignant and stated that she did not have to show it. Within a half-hour after getting her life's savings out of the bank, she came back hysterically, crying that she had been robbed. She says she had turned the $2,000 over to the Williams woman and, in return, received another pocketbook, which, upon being examined, contained only newspaper clippings. Edward C. Fay Thanks Supporters Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Editor Brooklyn Section Amsterdam News, 86S Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear Sir:— I permit me, through the courtesy of your columns, to M. EEF:RK New York, September 21, 1927. Over 500 persons attended the class leaders' reunion that was held at Bridge Street Thursday evening, September 22. A fine musical and literary program was rendered during the course of the evening. Mrs. Marie L. Fields was mistress of ceremonies. She acted in the place of Mrs. Minnie L. Cromer, chairman of the program committee, who was absent because of a recent bereavement. Upon the conclusion of the program, short talks were given by the pastor, Dr. Tyler, and John H. McCoy, chairman of the board of class leaders and the originator of the plans for the reunion. Those who took part in the prose, Viney Williams, Hazel Tyler, Helen Burton, Miriam Rivens, Deas, and Lawrence Fields. All of the numbers were well rendered. Splendid selections were also rendered by the senior and junior chairs. Upon the conclusion of the program the vast throng repaired to the spacious lecture room, where they partook of the elaborate repast that had been prepared for them. This was the first class leaders' reunion and was declared a huge success. It was also classed, as a means for bringing the large membership of the church into closer contact, a better mutual understanding, and will tend towards greater unity in the church. WANTED Young Ladies In Flushing, Bayside, Freeport, Hempstead, The Rockaways And Other Long Island Towns to Write for THE AMSTERDAM NEWS We Pay Regular Rates to Contributors Write to Manager Brooklyn and Long Island Office The Amsterdam News 868 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. thank Commissioner Lewis M. Swasey, Mrs Maude A. Heale, co-leaders of the 17th Assembly District; Commissioner Alfred E. Vass and Mrs. May Gooderson, co-leaders of the 11th Assembly District, and the other leaders, captains and workers, for their successful support of me on Primary Day. I shall ever try to merit the confidence reposed in me and to retain that confidence and friendship of my many friends in the Second Municipal Court District. With kind regards and thanking you for your courtesies. I am, Sincerely, EDWARD C. FAY, Assemblyman. Second Day in Big Conference Small Gathering at Freewort, L. I., Church at A. M. E. Conclave FREEFORT. Sept. 22.—The second day's session of the African M. E. Conference of all churches of Brooklyn and Long Island was continued yesterday in Bethel Church, on Helen avenue, but with smaller attendance than the preceding day. The morning's devotional exercises were participated in by the Revs. A. L. Hughes, L. E. Foster and R. L. Cummings. Discussions followed on the following subjects, with their respective leaders: "Ministerial Unity," the Rev. Dr. J. P. Cole; "In What Way Can the District Be of Financial Help to the Underpaid Preachers and Churches?" Rev. Dr. E. E. Tyler; "The Means Necessary to Make Our Young People More Active in Church Work," the Rev. J. Stiles; "How Best Can the Local Preachers and Evangelists Help the Pastors and Churches in the District?" Rev. G. A. Lonzo. The following were the committee appointed: Credentials—Revs. Levy Spence, I. D. Ray, C. A. Gill, J. Manning, Finance—Revs. R. L. Cummings, A. L. Hughes, G. N. Davis, J. Jenkins, L. E. Foster, G. R. Coverdale. Memoirs Committee—Rosa Edwards, E. Manlove, M. Sanford, A. Bingham, E. Deas, M. Baskerville. The churches represented in the conference were: Bridge Street; Brooklyn; Bethel, Brooklyn; Union Bethel, Brooklyn; Flushing, Jamaica; Freeport; Amityville; Glen Cove; Roslyn; Bay Shore; Babylon; Rockville Centre; St John's, Brooklyn; Arverne, Setauket; Northport; Smithtown; St Peter's, Brooklyn; Tompkinsville; Huntington; Westbury; Port Washington; Douglason; Elmhurst; St. Paul's, Brooklyn; Calvary, Brooklyn. During the two days' conference, the choir of Bethel Church of Freeport furnished special music. Harlem Men Charged With Robbery in Jamaica, L. I. Two men from Harlem, described as Curence Williams, 28, of 136 West 137th street, and Robert Hawkins, 18, of 221 Edgecombe avenue, were held without bail for a hearing in the Jamaica Magistrate's Court on a charge of burglary last week. Taken before Magistrate Miller on September 19, both pleaded not guilty to the complaint. Detectives Heyner and Krause, white, of the Jamaica Squad, arrested the two men on a charge made by Charles Vorback, white, music store proprietor, of 164-19 Jamaica avenue. Vorback alleges that they stole two saxophones, valued at $300, from his shop on Sept. 13. According to the police, Hawkins has been in a truant school, reformatory and penitentiary, while Williams was arrested seven times. Rufus L. Perry A. B. The Brilliant Brooklyn Attorney Has Been Designated by the Socialists to Run for Judge. Howard University Student Honored Oliver Cromwell Bascombe, who left for Howard University Sunday, Sept. 25, was the guest of honor last week at the home of Henry S. Robinson, Jr., 413a Quincy street. Mr. Robinson is president of the Young Men's Usher Board of Bridge Street Church, of which Mr. Bascombe is a member. Mr. Bascombe is also president of the Allen League of this church. The reception was given under the auspices of the usher board and the Arbor Vitae Club. After a very interesting musical and literary program, addresses by several persons and the presentation of many useful gifts to Mr. Bascombe, the guests repaired to the spacious dining hall and partook of a very elaborate repast. Among those present were: Misses Velmer Gadsen, Miriam Rivens, Beatrice Johnson, Louise Verkstram, Edna Mitchell, Dorothy Johnson, Elizabeth Jacobs, Harriett Thompson, Bessie H. Robinson, Ruth Duckett, Ruth McKinney, Oliver Cromwell Bascombe, Henry S. Robinson Jr., Benjamin Woodson, James Yearwood, Wellington Woodson, Alvin Amos, Isaiah Felder, Louis Pennyfeather, Percy D Fretias, Howard Ferebee, Edward Maxwell, Joshua Lee and Frank Dandridge. The guests were served by Dr. Philip C. Robinson, Mrs. Bessic B. Robinson, H. S. Robinson Jr., Mesdames L. E. Myers, S. Titus and Miss Susie A. Robinson. Concord Baptist Church A Place of Mourning Concord Baptist Church is now a house of mourning in the real sense of the word, with three funerals in two days. Following the funeral of Giles Royster on Sunday, September 18, a double funeral was held at the church on Monday evening, September 19. Services were held simultaneously for Miss Clara Henry, 43, daughter of Pierre Henry, a retired policeman, and young Lewis Harrison, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison. Miss Henry, who lived at 560 Washington avenue with her parents, had been ill for some time. She was a teacher in the Sunday school of the church and had been a faithful member of the church for thirty years. Young Harrison, whose mother is a dunceess of the church, was also a member of the Sunday school. Musicale and Literary Entertainment at A. M. E. A committee headed by Z. Davis of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church is planning a big musical and literary event which will take place at the Boyle Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Gates avenue and Irving place, on Sunday, Oct. 2. A feature will be a contest for the leading soloists of Brooklyn. All of the choirs of Brooklyn have agreed to have representatives present. Other features will be male quartets, mixed and double quartets. MEN'S CLUB OF HEMSTEAD MEET The Men's Club of A, M, E, Zion Church, Mill road, Hempstead, held their regular meeting Sept. 14 which was well attended. The club is planning for a moonlight sail soon. CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE Men Believed to Be "Black Bandits" Caused Police Say Men in Custody in Shattan and Kings County Effect Well-Laid Plans Store Collectors Two men—one colored, the the "black and white" bandits, have looted more than sixty-two arrested on Monday after a sl Sumner and Gates avenues. Detectives who had trailed in the hope that they would catch complice, saw the two meet at aues intersection, just one block station, and surrounded them. The detectives, Harry Bilm Smythe and John Cabill, appro The two men made no move and the handcuffs without resistance to Be "White and Bats" Caught by Detectives Custody Alternated Between Man- kings County When Putting Into aid Plans to Wrest Money From ors colored, the other white—believed to be "bandits, who, in the last six months in sixty-two chain grocery stores, were after a sharp fight with detectives at venues. had trailed the white man for two weeks would catch him with his supposed ac- o meet at the Sumner and Gates ave- one block from the Gates avenue police ed them. Jarry Bilms, Albert Farrington, Thomas hill, approached with revolvers leveled to move and the white man submitted to resistance. Men Believed to Be "White and Black Bandits" Caught by Detectives Men Believed to Be "White and Black Bandits" Caught by Detectives Police Say Men in Custody Alternated Between Manhattan and Kings County When Putting Into Effect Well-Laid Plans to Wrest Money From Store Collectors Two men—one colored, the other white—believed to be the "black and white" bandits, who, in the last six months have looted more than sixty-two chain grocery stores, were arrested on Monday after a sharp fight with detectives at Sumner and Gates avenues. Detectives who had trailed the white man for two weeks in the hope that they would catch him with his supposed accomplice, saw the two meet at the Sumner and Gates avenues intersection, just one block from the Gates avenue police station, and surrounded them. The detectives, Harry Bilms, Albert Farrington, Thomas Smythe and John Cahill, approached with revolvers leveled. The two men made no move and the white man submitted to the handcuffs without resistance. RIVERHEAD, Sept. 24.—James Latney, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Latney, was burned to death in a fire which gutted the Latney home on Franklin avenue, in the northern part of the village, shortly before 10 o'clock tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Latney were attending the carnival at the Suffolk County Fair Grounds, about a quarter of a mile away from their home. Before going they had put the six children, the oldest of whom is 6, to bed and left a kerosene lamp on the table in the bedroom. The fire started when the lamp fell and ignited some clothes. George Fox of East Moriches, who was passing at the time, was attracted by the children's screams, breaking open a window he made his way into the blazing structure and carried out all the children he could see and took them to a neighbor's house. A check-up showed that one of the children was missing. It was then too late to re-enter the building. When the firemen had subdued the fire they explored the ruins and found the charred body of the child. United States Marine Band to Play in Jamaica Classed as the foremost musical treat of the year in Central Queens the Marine Band from Washington, D. C., known as "The President's Own," will give a double concert in the auditorium of the Jamaica High School on the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, October 4. The concert is under the auspices of the Jamaica Llois club. Tickets for the afternoon concert, which will be for the student body only, will be sold at 50 cents. The evening concert is for the general public and the tickets are sold for $1. No margin of the money received for the concert is for profit and the sale of all tickets for the concert will barely clear expenses, it was explained. For many years past the Marine Band has been recognized as the leading military aggregation of musicians in the country. Their concerts have been broadcast over the radio and the music of the band is familiar to all who listen in on the air. At 3:30 the afternoon concert will begin and the evening concert at 8:15. Rutger Van Brunt, of the Lions Club, is chairman of the committee in charge of the concert. New Jersey Couple Move Into New Home in Jamaica Mr. and Mrs. Chrence A. Herndon, formerly of Orange, New Jersey, gave their at-home reception at their new residence, 108-27 174th street, Jamalca, L. I., Sunday afternoon, September 18, 1927. A very happy and agreeable surprise was furnished the newly-weds by a large number of friends from Orange, who chartered a bus and journeyed to Jamalca to offer their felicitations. An evening of much joy was had by those present, which included friends from New Jersey New York City and Jamalca. Riverhead Boy Dies From Fire Parents Attending Carnival When Blaze Gutted Franklin Ave. Home 一 FIFTEEN But the other man suddenly struck out as Detective Bilms attempted to handcuff him, knocking the detective to the sidewalk. As he started to run, Detective Cahill struck him over the head with his revolver and his desire to fight or flee evaporated. Both men were armed. They were taken to the Gates avenue station and then, after the detectives had communicated with Inspector John J. Coughlin, head of the Detective Bureau in Manhattan, the men were taken without being hooked at the Gates station. The four detectives would not reveal the names of the prisoners. Both will be faced by clerks and messengers of the chain stores they have robbed in an effort to identify them. The two alleged bandits are believed to have planned a robbery Monday when they met near the police station. Detective Bilms, following the white man, saw him stop at the corner and peer nervously along Sumner avenue. A few minutes later the colored man approached and the pair shook hands. It was then that Bilms and the other three detectives, who had been concealed a short distance away, surrounded them. According to the police, the "black and white bandits" had robbed 41 stores and 21 in Brooklyn. All the Brooklyn robberies were committed on Monday and those in Manhattan on Thursday. the method of operation never varied, police said. The pair would enter a store as a collector arrived and, catching him with a large sum from other stores, seize the money bag and make off in the collector's automobile, usually a small roadster, which these messengers wege in the habit of leaving in front of the stores. Two weeks ago Inspector John J. Sullivan, chief of detectives in Brooklyn, received a tip on the white member of the alleged "black and white" duo. He placed Detective Bilms on the man's trail with orders to make no move until the man was seen to meet his Negro accomplice. Bilms shadowed the man virtually night and day until the meeting Monday. Colored Democrats Will Honor Wesley L. Young Plans for a monster reception and dance in honor of Wesley L. Young, for thirty-five years leader of the colored Democrats of Kings County, are being made by his followers in the borough. The event will be held in Arcadia Hall on Nov. 11. There will be prominent speakers. Mr. Young will be the guest of honor at a dinner preceding the reception. The committee will include the leaders of the Twenty-third Assembly District Club of the Brooklyn Colored Democratic Association, 1758 Fulton street. The members of the local committee will be Frank Glover, president; William M. Johnson, secretary, and Charles Bush, treasurer. Brooklyn Physician Returns From European Trip Dr. Richard Birnle of 645 Herkimer street has returned from a six weeks' vacation trip to England and Europe. While abroad he visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lela Proctor, and her family in London. From there he went to Paris, Berlin and Rome, where he visited the various places of interest. When seen by our reporter, Dr. Birnle seemed the picture of health. He stated that he had a big time and saw little evidence of race prejudice in Berlin, Paris, and, especially, Rome. Brooklyn Office: 868 Fulton Street. Phone Prospect 6375 SIXTEEN Brooklyn Office: 868 F Mass Meeting Held in Flushing Program Arranged by Educational Committee of Which E. K. Jones is President An educational mass meeting was held at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church at Flushing on Sunday, Sept. 25, the Rev. C. H. Whaley, pastor, all day. The big feature was the program rendered by the Educational Committee of Flushing of which Eugene K. Jones of the Urban League is president. Bishop William H. Heard, of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, graced the morning services with his presence and gave a very timely talk. The proceeds of the meeting will go toward Negro institutions in the North and South. At the morning hours Dr. Whaley delivered a highly instructive sermon on "Christian Education." At the Sunday School hour a special program was arranged. "The necessity of educated teachers and pupils" was discussed by the Rev. John Williams. Miss E. Trendwell and Mrs. N. Whaley. "The efficiency of talented musicians in the Sunday School" was discussed by Misses H. O. Cuff, Annie Harding and George Hicks. At the evening services G. F. Norman introduced Engene K. Jones, who acted as master of ceremonies. His physical efficacy derived from medical education" was discussed by Drs. F. Hayes, J. E. Lowery, C. H. Pinkney and R. W. Carter. "Artistic Education" was the topic of Miss L. Latimer. "Some benefits derived from musical education" was discussed by Mrs. G. P. Norman, Miss Bone and Miss Haitie O. Cuffe. The Rev. Albert Medica also delivered a short address on education. Among the musical features was the choir, the selections of the senior choir, the selections of Miss Nelle Whitings' chorus, a duet by Mrs. Ellen Smith and Mrs. Stella Carter, and a beautiful organ solo by Miss Doreme Whaley. The services, which had been attended by nearly a thousand people all day, were brought to a close with remarks by the pastor, who headed the educational committee. Other members of the committee were: Revs. J. Warner, William Williams, M. Taylor Husse, H. Cheatman, Annie Harding, H. O. Cuffe, E. Trendwell, Dorene Whaley, M. Taylor, Mesdames P, Gallego, C, H. Whaley and W. Williams. Carlton 'Y' Activities The fall program started on Monday evening, Sept. 26, with a bang. Boxing was the feature on this evening, with some good matches Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, billiards and bowling featured. Some exhibition billiardists from the Brooklyn Billiard Academy were on hand. There was also a bowling match. Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, an informal reception will be held for new members. Thursday evening, Sept. 29, Boy Scout Troops 54-263 and others will have games in the gym. The band of Troop 263 will be on hand. Friday evening, Sept. 30, will be "All Boys' Night," games, singing and a general big evening. Saturday evening, Oct. 1, dormitory men versus Y. M. D. in volley ball game. The Employed Boys' Club is planning reorganization in the near future. A. L. Jackson will act as leader again. Mr. Dangerfield, the physical director, has started the regular gym classes and indications point to a large attendance. A business men's class is being organized. The membership of Carlton has passed the 700 mark and an extra effort will be made this year to bring the roll to over 1,000. The membership committee has decided on the slogan "Bigger Carlton." The Young "Yers hold a meeting and election of officers on Wednesday afternoon. The following officers were elected: President, Everett Miller; vice-president, Hubert Hiller; secretary, Carlton Exel;reasurer, John William Carroll; planned which will include basketball, dinks and many other fine features. There were thirty members present. The leaders' club met on Thursday evening with Mr. Jackson. Those present were: Gordon McLean, Edmund Maxwell, Charles Gurley, Albert Miller and Bernard Gray. This group will act as leader of the various clubs of the boys' Department. Among the new clubs being organized in the boys' Department are: Boys' Orchestra, Glee Club and Hobby Club. NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Leon S. Williams, musician, of 3688 Bergen street, who was struck by an automobile on Labor Day, is much improved and has returned to work again. Mrs. Flossie Brown left the city for her home in Ansonia, Conn., after spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. May F. Williams. Mrs. Ida White, of Suffolk, Va., returned home after spending several weeks as the guest of Miss Harriet Walley and Mrs. Julia Troman. Mrs. Richard B. Dixon, of 494 Classon avenue, has returned after spending her vacation visiting Detroit, Hannon, South Bend, Ind., Chicago and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John James, of 4 Downing street, is home again after a very pleasant motor trip to Richmond, Va. Miss Agnes M. Bulkley is home again after a very pleasant visit in New Bedford, Mass. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Frances S. Bulkley, of 65 Ulla avenue, last Thursday at a birthday luncheon. Alexander Browne, 58, of 1732 Fulton street, one of the best known political and civil workers in the uptown section, and also one of the oldest and most active members of the Browne Lot of Elks, resolved a fracture of the left leg Saturday, Sept. 24, while riding his motorcycle. He collided with an automobile driven by George Miller, white, at Avenue G and Goodwin place. After medical attention Mr. Browne was taken home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kimbrough, of 18 St. Felix street, had as their guests recently Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were returning from a trip to Saratoga and were on their way to Atlantic City and Washington. Mr. Lulu Warren and her two sons, Edward and Max, have been the guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and F. F. M. Jacobs, who lives on Gold Street, all summer. They left a few days ago for their home at Charlotte, N. C. where Mrs. Warren is a teacher in the public schools. The members of the Tuesday Night Club will hold their first meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Loring, 518 Decatur street, on Friday evening, Sept. 30. This club, an exclusive social organization, has become known for its charitable work Leslie Ewellworth is president. First aid methods, it is believed, saved little Thomas G. Hairston, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Halirston, of St. Greene avenue, on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 22. The child is reported to have taken some iodine while he was not being watched. After first aid methods had been used he was taken to a local hospital. Miss Mamie Byrd, of 752 Fulton street, who has been on her vacation, has returned from a week end spent at Atlantic City and other Jersey points. Olinda Chase, 4 of 1607 Atlantic avenue, was struck by an automobile last week while crossing at Atlantic and Buffalo avenues. The child suffered bruises on the left knee. After medical attention she was taken home. J. Scott Tibbs, of 1083 Fulton street, has returned from a motor trip to Canada. Mrs. Heyward Slade, of Lafayette avenue, who met with an automobile accident a few days ago, is recovering. She was hurt while motoring several Sundays ago. She sustained a fracture of an arm and lacerations. Clarence Butler, of 32 School street, Yonkers, N. Y., who has spent the summer with Mrs. Betty Tibbs of 62 Balmbridge street, returned to his parents this week. Little Miles Vera-Lane, five years old, was given a birthday party by Mrs. Cox, 6213 Fulton Street, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17. The home was uniquely decorated for the little guests. Vera received many presents. There were twenty-five children whose ages ranged between five and seven years. Little Priscilla Taylor, 5, delighted the company of little ones and grown-ups with her toe dancing. James, Kenny, of 505 Waverly avenue, who has been ill, has recovered sufficiently to be able to return to business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sowell, of Jacksonville, Fla., have been the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Hattie Brown, at her home, 523 Washington avenue, for a month. They motored here. En route home they motored to Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and New York. They made stops and were the guests of friends. Mrs. Brown their hosts while they were here, is the daughter of Dr. Williams, of. Ohio, who is the only living Supreme Past Chancellor Commander of the Knights of Pythias, N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry had a radio party at their home, 617 Herkertm street, on the night of the Tunney-Dempsey fight. After listening in a delightful repast was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mrs. Agnes, Ln. Teresa Magee, Ann Kemp, Mildred Berry, Briscoe W Payne, S. Thomas, the Berry brothers, William Sessoms and Robert Bowden. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, grand daughter trustee of the Daughter Elks, who resides at 18 St. Felix street, who has been on her vacation after the strenuous times of the recent grand temple session, has returned to the city. Mrs. Kimbounn spent part of her vacation in Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. At each place she was royally entertained by the officers and members of the several temples. Mrs. Mathilda E. Wilson of 53 Clifton place, who has been ill at her home, was taken to the Jewish Hospital a few days ago. A surprise birthday party was given Henry Kimbough, the well-known downtown business man, at the Richardson, 522 Lawn street, on Thursday evening. September 22. Mr. Kimbough is one of the oldest and best-known members of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. He is also a member of a number of other fraternal organizations. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellsworth of 319 Punam avenue are the proud parents of a bouncing baby. At this writing mother and child are doing well. Mr. Ellsworth is the junior member of the furniture and piano-moving firm of Ellsworth Inc. of Punam avenue and Irving place. Dr. L. E. McCauley of Raleigh N. C. was in the city for a few days last week. Dr. Richard H. Stitt, who has been at the Marine Hospital, is reported to have recovered sufficiently to be able to come out soon. Mrs. Carrie Boyd, the well-known fraternal, church and church worker, who has lived at 943 Foulston street, now residing at 489 Clinton avenue. Mrs. Boyd recently returned from Richmond, Va., where she attended as a delegate the Lott Carey Missionary convention. On Friday night, September 20, the Rev. H. H. Smith of Syracuse, N. Y., who has been for the last three months in Palestine, will lecture on his trip to the Holy Land at Concord Baptist Church. There will be no admission charged. Mrs. Mary Smith of 570 Quincy street, who has been ill at her home, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. M. L. Porter of 53 Sumper street has returned a trip to her home. Savannah, Ga. While there she was the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Porter was away for nearly two months. Mrs. Patsy Parego of 74 Clifton place, who has been ill at her home, is now able to be about. Mrs. Annie Grimes of 1815 Dean street has returned from a trip to Washington. While there she was royally entertained by relatives and friends. Freeport Woman Died From Burns Spark From Brush Fire Said to Have Caused Fatal Accident Mrs. Martha Butterfield, 60 years old, of 15 Columbus avenue, Freeport, received burns last week which resulted in her death, when her clothes caught fire from a spark from a bonfire. Mrs. Butterfield was alone at her home and went into the back yard to burn some brush. When this was done she went into the kitchen and started washing dishes. Suddenly her clothes burst into flames. She tore them from her body and funged them out of a window. Neighbors, seeing the burned clothing coming from the house, believed the house to be on fire and sent in a still alarm. Mrs. Butterfield was found with burns all over her body. Dr. J. Elmer Cummins was summoned and administered first aid before the woman was taken to Nassau Hospital in Fulton and Son's ambulance. She died early the following morning. The death of the woman is believed to have been caused by a spark from the bonfire getting lodged somewhere in her garment case. A case investigated by Detective Sergt. George L. Carpenter. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927 Corona Briefs and News Notes Corona Briefs and News Notes Research Society in Post- Convention Meeting The Brooklyn I. O. B. Research Society held its post-convention meeting on Sept. 24 at 262 St. James place. Consistent with the program adopted at its previous session, the I. O. B. is now the only organization in the borough undertaking scientific and other educational research work. Its membership is made up of young men who are pursuing various fields of study and whose thirst for knowledge is being augmented by group discussions, book consultation and individual observation. At its last meeting the members were given a practical demonstration and lecture on "Electrical Phenomena and Its Origin" by Lionel Richardson, a student at Long Island College. At a forthcoming meeting Sidney H. Crichlow, a senior at Brooklyn Evening High School, will give an illustrative talk on the radio. A completed volume of a new undergrad course by the members, the contents of which shall include various phases of the so-called "Negro problem" and the youth movement in educational fields; the antithesis of modern Russia and its fusion in China; contemporary Negro literature; topics on science, sociology and religion. This volume shall receive the collaboration of various prominent race men in the vicinity and will be of special interest to student minds and of interest to members. Membership in the society is homoiry and can be acquired only through nominations. Winston Gibbons of 328 Bergen street is the secretary. The lawn party on the grounds of the Chapel of Resurrection last Friday evening was one of the season's gala events. Dancing in the moonlight was the main attraction. The committee of arrangements also prepared appetizing refreshments which were readily disposed of. From all appearances the event netted reasonable proceeds. A great amount of praise is due Rev. Rene priest of St. Mary who recently folded into their new quarers. After four years of struggle, with the aid of loyal worshippers, the church has become owner of a $13,500 home on Burnside avenue and 104th street. Rev. Nero and his followers invite all of Corona to worship with them at their various services, which are held as follows: Sunday service, 9 a.m.; Church School, 1 p.m.; week night service Tuesday. College days have come and our visiting students are leaving us for their studies. Mrs. Marian J. Wilson, of 3211 ninth-seventh street, bids farewell to her cousins, Misses Carmora Brown, who attends Petersburg, Va. and Brown, of Wilberforce, Ohio. Both of the young ladies will stop en route at their home in Charlottesville, Va. They had a bully time while here. Mrs. Corine McCaine, Baskerville, is at her home after a month's visit with her relatives at Southern Pines, N. C. All Corona was gratified at the speedy recovery made by Dr. A. S. Reed, who met with an accident at Grand Central while en route to Corona, Wednesday evening, Sept. 21. The doctor, who is very much loved by all who know him, has resumed his practice. Mrs. Blanche 'Shanks and Mrs. Lella B. Keith were the house guests of Mrs. C. A. Brinson and recipients of elaborate hospitality. The finals of the Corona Teens Club were replete with thrills. Ghas. Crippen, runner-up, was defeated by Herbert Brown in a long-drawn-out match with scores 7-5, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. Crippen many times had the advantage, but the steady playing of Brown netted him the Baker Trophy, Brown having won the cup twice previously. Mr. Ivan C. Daly was referee. Rev. E. R. Artist attended the convention of the Eastern Baptist Association at Jamaica, of which he held the office of recording secretary for the past six years. At this session he was elected corresponding secretary. Rev. Artist proclaims this to have been an extraordinary session. Seemingly, conventions are a hobby with the Reverend, for he recently attended the National Baptist Convention at Detroit, Mich. M. M. Saunders was greatly surprised with a visit from a nephew, George Edwards, whom he had not seen in a number of years. Subscriptions are out for the coming reception and dance of the Square Club of Trinity Lodge, George Edwards, many of Coronar's youngest set are affiliated with this organization, and they promise an evening's entertainment to those who venture out. Sunday the club attended the morning service of the Congrega- Jamaica News and Social Briefs The Encoza Girls" "500" Club of Jamaica opened their fall session with a meeting at the residence of Miss Selina Glarareau on Allen street last Tuesday. Officers of the club are: Jennie Clark, president; Louise Lee, vice president; Mary Emerson, corresponding secretary; Bernice Porter, recording secretary, and Bertie Clark, treasurer. John L. Jackson of 172-06 108th avenue spent part of his vacation visiting in Montreal, Canada. Dr. Clarence Green, well-known dentist of Jamaica, has discontinued his practice here and has entered Harvard University, where he will specialize in the study of surgery. Dr. Green is active in the social circles of Jamaica and New York City, and is the son of Mrs. George Townsend of 179-14 108th avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reid, 159-17 109th avenue, entertained a number of friends on Saturday evening at whist. A very enjoyable evening was spent by those present. Rev. and Mrs. William McKinney, 41 Grand street, were the guests recently of Mrs. Emma Montague at her summer cottage at Bound Brook, N. J. Mrs. Henry C. Phipps, of Eatontown, N. J., returned home Friday, Sept. 23, after a pleasant visit of three weeks with the younger and News Notes tional Church in a body, as a tribute to the work of the church. Arnold G. Ice is president, H. B. Shlipley, vice-president; F. Ramsey, secretary, and Peter Bogan, treasurer of the club. All of the gentlemen reside in Corona, except Mr. Ramsey, and he was a former resident. We are happy to note that Mrs. Violet Reifer, wife of W. E. Reifer, real estate dealer, successfully underwent an operation at the French hospital in New York City. Mrs. Reifer was resting quietly at the latest report. Charles Hill, of 104th street, is now in the trucking and moving business. Miss Rosa Lee Price is out again after a spell of sickness. "Great, wide, wonderful world" were the exclamations of the girls of the Wolverine Athletic Club on a hike to Klissee Lake. Sunday, Rowling, racing and acrobatic stunts featured in the day's pleasure of the ten hikers. Miss Mattie Dennis was married to Mack Travis, both of Corona, on Friday evening, Sept. 16, 1927, at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by Rev. E. R. Artist. The couple will reside in Corona. Mrs. Lucy McCommon, accompanied by Emily and Bessie Dauliels, visited Mrs. Cornelia Lucas in Washington recently, Mrs. Lucas spent last winter here. Flushing and Bayside Mrs. Hattie Rowe, of Atlantic City, is visiting in Bayside. Mrs. Vernon Goodwin, of Higgins avenue, is home again after being in Bellevue Hospital for a week. Mrs. H. W. Brown, of Brooklyn, and friend from Jacksonville, Fla., visited at Port Washington last week. Ollie Rowe, of Philadelphia and Atlantic City, was seriously injured last week while at work. He was in Flushing Hospital for a week. Bishop William H. Heard, D. D., preached Sunday morning at Macedonia A. M. E. Church. William Mabrey, of Second street, is still among the missing. SPECIAL FRATERNAL NEWS. At the annual session of the Supreme Grand Council and Masonic Congress, organized in Cleveland, O. in 1899, affiliated with the Unified Supreme Council, Ancient Free and Accepted Scottish Rule, 33d Degree, and last degree held in Pittsburgh, Pa., September 12 to 16, 1937. The Enoch Grand Lodge was officially accepted and registered as the only grand body in the State of New York working under their jurisdiction. All other lodges claiming to be working under that Genius and Masonic Congress are numerous. Scottish Belt Man takes due notice and communicates with George A. Cooper, 32d Degree, Grandmaster Enoch Grand Lodge of New York State, 337 Clifton place, phone Decatur 2663. Brooklyn, N. Y. members of her family. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald A. Philips, of 107-53 Union Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. Lice Irving and son of Port Chester, New York, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner of 171st street. Mrs. Edna Alalid, of 171st street, who has been confined to her home on account of illness, is reported much improved. Mrs. Emma Montague, 95-23 102d street, is home again after spending a very delightful vacation in her summer cottage at Bound Brook, N. J. Mrs. Montague was hostess to a number of her friends throughout the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Toussend of 170-14 108th avenue. Mrs. Curtis is Mrs. Townsend's sister. Mr. Vernon Willis of New York City was the dinner guest of Mrs. Nettle Brown of 160-32 107th avenue on Sunday. Mrs. Gordon of Washington, D. C., mother of Mrs. George Townsse of Mrs. George Townsse, was the recipient of military social occasions during her visit here. Mrs. Gordon was entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Harold Thompson of Floral Park on Tuesday, and the dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Washington of Newark, N. J. later. Mrs. Julia Scott of New York City was the week-end guest of her sister Mrs. Nettle Brown. 160-12 107th avenue, Mrs. Edward Beauland of Bandman avenue. Mrs. Hampley Parris of 103-02 Ninety-seventh street entertained at cards on Saturday evening. The Invincible Whist Club of Jamaica met at the residence of one of their members, J. C. Swain, Norris avenue, on Saturday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present. Sunday, Sept. 25, was observed as the Annual Rally Day at the Amity Baptist Church, Rev. B. E. Simmons, pastor. Rev. Dr. Jenkins, pastor of the Amical Baptist Church, Bayonne, N. J., was the principal speaker for the day. Special music was rendered by the Anuity Choir, Vernon Willis, solist of Abyssinian Choir, rendered several selections. Reports were rendered by the "Twelve Tribes" functioning in the rally. Donations amounting to $2,10.69 were reported received. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Manning, 111-27 Norris avenue, announce the arrival of a fine baby girl on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1927, m. 2:20 p. m. Dr. Charles Reid was in attendance. Mrs. Edward S. Hinds, Jr., and baby daughter, of 12 Jones street, East Orange, N. J., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sumner, 305 Union Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Abramson of 155-28 113th avenue had as dinner guests on Sunday their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Jackson of Brooklyn, and their sister, Mrs. DeWend, Frank DeWendt and Little Earl Smith of New York. A very enjoyable afternoon and evening was spent by all. Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty of 108-34 Union Hall street is home again after spending several weeks in Washington, D. C., with relatives. The Young People's Literary Union of Jamaica met at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, Sept. 11. An interesting program was rendered. Paul White of Brooklyn, the principal speaker, gave an interesting address. It was announced that on Oct. 27, Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Johnston Baptist Church of the New York City, would lecture at the Amity Baptist Church on "Five Hundred Miles Through the Holy Land" under the auspices of the union. Miss Jennie Wilson of 350 New York avenue gave a party on Thursday in honor of her sister from Omaha, Neb., who is spending a few days with her. The room was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Among those present were the Missas Myrlam Williamson of Newark, N. J.; Ethel Harris of New York, Dena Baina of Baltimore, Benetty Baina of Adams, Nelle Rald, Hazel Adams, Ame Messrs. James Robertson of Springfield, Mass.; Willie Williams, William Austin, Herbert Smith, Harry Hicks and Harry and Nathaniel Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Childs of 297 Union Hall street gave a birthday party Saturday in honor of their daughter, Elizabeth. Among those present were Misses Ruth Huntley, Elizabeth Barnes, Grace Coverdale, Saddle Blue of Brooklyn, Mary Brower, Rebecca Webb, Evelyn Alrick, Eunice High, Ethel Flowers, Messrs. Chester Pregget, Milton Vlar, William Rosenbaum, Henry Spence, Henry Webb, Ernest Joyce and Nathaniel Chandler. Mrs. Leonard Dusenberry of 170-12 Cumberland street is spending a few days visiting relatives in Roxbury, Conn. Miss Dorothea Boyd, who attends Washington Irving High School, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyd, of 109-36 Union Hall street. Mrs. Warren Wilson of Chicago, IL, is visiting her brother, W. A. Lawrence, of 109-35 Union Hall street. John L. Jackson, Jr., of 173-06 Cumberland street has returned from a week-end stay in Montreal, Canada. The many friends of Mrs. W. A. Lawrence of 109-35 Union Hall street will be glad to know she is getting along nicely. Miss R. Ross of Garden City spent Saturday with Mrs. Willis Whittaker of 1 Saratoga street. Miss Cora Whittaker, W. Watson and Gertrude Whittaker, of Glen Love, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Myriam Brisbane of 109-33 Union Hall street. Mrs. L. C. Tyler of 109-33 Union Hall street is spending a few days visiting friends in New York City. Miss Ethel Norris of 200 Union Hall street gave a farewell party in honor of her brother. Clarence. Among those present were Misses Pierce, HeLEN Lucas, Catherine Johnson, Lillian Rutherford, Mary and Eloisa Walker, Messrs. Joseph Corwin, Earl Brand, Bert Bland, Edward Perry, Edward White, Barbara Miller and Goose-sell Walter. Celestial Chapter, No. 29. Order of the Eastern Star, on the evening of their regular monthly meeting, Thursday, Sept. 16, held a Master Mason Night reception, which was a success. Many Masons of Lebanon and other lodges were present. Solos were sung by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Myers; recitations by Mrs. Ready and Miss Georgia Ladden, and piano solos by Miss Blanche Clark. Short talks were made by Mrs. Gooseley of Queen E. and Brothers James and Lee, the W. M, and I. W. of Lebanon Lodge, and by Rev. Johnson. Royal Eagle Chapter of Royal Arch Masons held their regular monthly convocation at the Elk's Hall on Friday evening, Sept. 16. Companion Gerard, the R. W. grand deputy, was present. Five candidates received degrees. Mrs. Salino Squires and Mrs. N. N. Simmons, of New York City, spent Friday, Sept. 16, at the home of Mrs. Alice S. Ladson, 105-41 171st street. Lebanon Lodge, No. 54. F. and A. M., held its regular monthly communication at the Elsk' Hall on Monday evening, Sept. 19, with t very good attendance. Jericho A. M. E. Zion Church, on Samson street, was celebrating its eleventh year of establishment in Jamaica during the week of Sept. 17. On Sunday afternoon and evening closing services were held. In the afternoon Rev. Morris, one of the former pasting, preached. Rev. Scott, from Lakeville; Rev. Dunhar, from Westbury; Rev. Johnson of Jamaica, and Psv. McNell of North Carolina also spoke. FULL VALUE HOMES ARE NO GAMBLE They have the distinction and appeal that go to the heart of Manhattan. They own. Constructed of first-class material. Stucco and shingles. Designed to all modes of travel, and within the se fare zone to Manhattan. Six rooms, sun parlor, large atte, driveway. The last word in the interior is Extin. Appertiennes. Extin toilet on the floor is one of the latest features to be found in these houses only. Do not be misled; see these houses deciding to buy. In other words, you can leap. The present sile is the nearest to transportation that you own in new property, so come out now. Prices range from $7,500 to $9,500 - $750 to $1,000 cash. We can sell you any kind of a home you want, any place on long Island. PROPERTIES FOR SALE NEW YORK JAMAICA CORONA Renting Collecting K. B. WHITE 32-45 14TH ST. near Jackson Ave. CORONA, L. I. Tel. 454-500-6277 Res. Havemeyer 1245-W Brooklyn: Phone Triangle 3666 MARY LANE & ARNETA PENN 188 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. FARMERS LOSE TO CUBAN STARS FARMERS LOSE TO CUBAN STARS --- Islanders Almost Blanked Brooklynites Last Saturday Afternoon On Saturday at Farmer Oval the Farmers lost to the Cuban Stars by the score of 0 to 1. This was the last appearance of the Cubans for the season of 1927. Chad See did the twirling for the Farmers and, with better support, would have held the visitors to but two runs. He fanned nine of the hard-hitting Cubans, getting all but Baro and Fernandez at least once. The Farmers were the first to score. In the second inning, with two out, Mike Donovan walked and then Dotty followed with a two bagger along the left field line that scored Donovan with their only run. The Cubans tied the score in the third. With but one out Allison doubled. Valgus made the scorer out, Mike Donovan to Krumenacker. Barit hit to Roche, who threw poorly to Krumenacker and Alfonso scored. The Cubans got three more runs in the fourth nining. With one out Crespo walked, Fernandes doubled, Oscal batted for Acea and fanned, Juanelo then singled and scored Crespe. Alfonso followed with another hit that scored both Fernandes and Oscal. In the fifth nining the visitors added another run. With two out Dihigo walked and scored when Leosch dropped Fabre's fly. Alfonso scored the Cuban's last run in the seventh on a Ruthian drive over the left field wall. FARMERS. Hélixer, 2b. ..... 5 0 2 8 2 0 2 Roche, 3h. ..... 3 0 0 4 2 1 Mottey, 1f. ..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 See, p. ..... 3 0 2 1 1 1 Krummenacker, 1b. ..... 4 0 0 6 1 0 1 Loesch, cf. ..... 4 0 2 2 0 0 1 D. Donovan, c. ..... 4 0 0 9 3 0 M. Donovan, ss. ..... 3 1 0 2 2 1 Douty, rf. ..... 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 33 1 8 27 11 4 CUBAN STARS. Alfonzo, 2b. ..... 5 2 3 2 2 0 0 Valgas, 1b. ..... 5 0 2 6 0 0 Baro, rf. ..... 4 0 1 5 0 0 0 Dihigo, ss. ..... 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 Fabri, cf. ..... 5 0 0 4 0 0 0 Crespo, 3h. ..... 2 1 0 3 1 0 0 Fernandez, c. ..... 4 1 2 3 2 0 0 Acea, lf. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oscal, lf. ..... 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 Juanelo, p. ..... 4 1 1 1 2 0 0 Totals ..... 37 6 11 27 7 Cubana Stars ..... 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 Left on bases: Cuban Stars 2 Farmers: 8. Two-base hits: Douty Roche, Krummanauer and Roche on Fernandez. Home run: Alfonzo Stolen base: Roche. Double plays: Roche, Krummanauer and Roche on balls: Off Se. 4: off Junelano, 4: struck out. By Se. 8: by Junelano, 4: struck out. By Se. 8: by Junelano, Wagner and Cunningham. Time of game: 1 hour and 50 minutes. Couqhs Colds STRINGERS Pulmonic Syrup AT ANY DRUGGIST 350 and 750 Bottles. Try it Known and used for 30 years SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Refeled by Santal Midy Be sure it Is Genuine Looks the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drengens W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtsry, Refinement OFFICE 2, FLEET STREET RESIDENCE, ST. FLEET ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Office and Resident Phone Triangle 9342 Moving 4594 Packing 4694 Prospect ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Piano Moving AVENUE TRAINING 46 PUTTAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Storage Shipping COLORED REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE CLUB Meets Last Friday In Each Month, 8:30 P. M. 12 SO. WASHINGTON ST. JAMAICA, N. Y. All Welcome W. L. GIRARDEAU, Pres. New York City 112 West 123rd Street Phone Morningside 6863 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Monterra Rates Funeral Paralel and Chapel Free Cost Magistrate Simpson $1.55 to Hear This Case Manistrate George W. Simpson was so moved by the story told in night court Thursday night by an agitated and financially embarrassed man that he reached into his pocket and produced $1.55 toward payment of a taxcab bill. The man, Robert Anderson, 24 years old, 496 Manhattan avenue, hailed the taxcab of John Anderson of 108 Charlton street and requested aid in finding his home in Harlem. He wasn't quite sure where it was, but was certain he could find it. The two drove for more than an hour through Harlem. Then an order ordered the driver to stop in front of the Manhattan avenue address and got out. "Thanks very much," he said. "I don't know what I would have done without you." In view of the fact that his meter registered $3.55, however, the driver failed to view the situation from the same philosophic angle, and had his passenger arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. The two told their stories in court, and Anderson produced $2.20. "Give Him two dollars," directed Magistrate Simpson. "He looks like a nice young man. I will pay the rest. The next time you start a search for your home borrow a nickel from a policeman. Sentence suspended." Identical Names Cause Mixup in Ga. Court Identical Names Cause Mixup in Ga. Court (Preston News Service) ATLANTA, Sept. 26.—Justice almost became tangled Tuesday in dealing with two women, each named Ella Jackson, each 33 years old. The first Ella Jackson of Pryor street was arrested Tuesday on a technical charge of disorderly conduct in connection with the investigation of the murder of an A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. 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 thoro examination, including the gill-seeing Fluorescope X-Ray, blood, test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small fee of only $2.00, instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for half the usual fees. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, 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. (Bet. 3rd Ave. and Union Sq.) ANNOUNCING The Opening of an Office Ionaco—the electro-mag Free 10-Minute DEMO WILSHIRI 141 WEST 139th ST. Use the Pre The Opening of an Office in Harlem of the Wilshire Ionaco—the electro-magnetic belt for your health Free 10-Minute DEMONSTRATION TO ALL Herolina Herolina Herolina Herolina Herolina Herolina other woman and was taken to the police station. The second Ella Jackson of Fair street also was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. When her case was called for trial Tuesday afternoon, Judge Cailoway directed that she be bound over to the municipal court on a charge of vagrancy, and she was ordered taken to the Fulton County tower. But the wrong Ella Jackson, the one who was arrested, did not until Thursday, answered in court and was sent to the county jail before the mistake was discovered. Later the officers who had arrested her learned of the error, and the exchange of Ella Jacksons was made between the police station and the tower. Jeannie Wilson. 27, 228 West 134th street, sustained lacerations on her shoulder. She is said t have) have shoulder Monday by Custis Williams. 192 West 134th street. She was removed to Harlem Hospital, and received treatment. Joe Brown of the West 135th street station is investigating the case. PURNISHED ROOMS 40TH ST., 319 W.—Furnished rooms, private; steam heat, bath, kitchen. Longacre 9755. C. Jackson. 49TH ST. 143 W.—Furnished rooms; light housekeeping; $4 up. McKinzie. Sept.21-4t 33D ST. 143 W.—Single bed for lady in room where another lady sleeps; use of kitchen; improvements; $4 weekly. Williams. 99TH ST. 331 W. (4th floor)—Room for tent overlooking Columbus Circle. Call any time, after 8 o'clock. J. D. E. Hallo. 73D ST. 130 W.—Front room; 1 flight, east side; $7. Lenox Ave. Martin. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 17)—Large, light rooms for couples, all conveniences. Sept.21-4t 111TH ST. 251 W. (Apt. 3-C)—Single room, neatly furnished, suitable for gentleman. Sept.21-2t 111TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 6-E)—Furnished room, all improvements. Sept.28-2t 111TH ST. 257 W. (Apt. 2)—Large front rooms, furnished and furnished; couple or two gentlemen. Monument 7654. Sept.28-2t 111TH ST. 257 W. (Apt. 7)—Room; large, reasonable elevator; select neighborhood. Call evenings. Sept.28-2t 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished room, elevator service. Cathedral 9018. Mrs. Byer. 114TH ST. 112 W.—Nearly furnished single rooms. Call after 6. Torbert. Sept.28-2t 116TH ST. 226 W. (Apt. 4)—Nicely furnished room for married couple or two nice women; home-like; $6.75. Dougherty. Sept.28-4t 117TH ST. 143 W. (Apt. 8)—Private room; 2 gents or couple; modern conveniences. Sept.28-4t 117TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 17)—Nicely furnished room for couple. Advertisement Soft Corns Money Back Say All Druggists if Moone's Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With All Soreness and Pain in 24 Hours Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain and soreness your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry about how long you've had it or how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful, penetrating oil is one preparation that will help to make your painful, aching feet so healthy and free from corn and bunion soreness that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything in absolute foot comfort. So marvelously powerful is Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands have found it gives wonderful results in the treatment of dangerous swollen and varicose veins. All druggists are selling lots of it. in Harlem of the Wilshire magnetic belt for your health CONSTRATION TO ALL E IONACO N. Y. CITYoven Hair Grower 117TH 97, 143 W. (Apt. 7) Large and small rooms, steam, electric, running water, $5, $6, $7 Call evenings. Sept.14-47 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28, 1927 SEVENTEEN EIGHTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28. 1927 THREE and four-floor apartments; all redecorated; white woodwork; four bedrooms; two bathrooms; rents; also elegant seven-floor apartments; $36. Sept.28-29. THREE and four room apartments. 2154 Lexington Ave. (131st St.); hot water, bath, $22 and $30. Feb. 2-4 1 AND 8 ROOMS, $75-$85 MODERN IMPROVEMENTS SHOWERS $15 E. 16th St. COR. UNION AV. Sept. 14-17 THREE rooms, $50-$55; four rooms, $10-14$; five rooms, $80- 90, in three new houses. Large, light; strictly private; select neighborhood; at a modern improvement; all bathrooms tubs and showers; 219-230 W. 14th St. Apply agent on premises or Everard Edmund, 264 W. 137th St. July 13-17 LARGE basement, steam heated, for rent. Suitable for pool room or cafe at West 133th St. Phone Owner Lenox 7554. Feb. 2-4 THREE rooms: hot water, electric; $18; month free. Apply $55 E. 117th St. ONE. 2.3 rooms: furnished apartments; reasonable rent. Apply Janitor. 321 W. 40th St. 3 ROOM apartment to sublet. furnished; all modern improvements and conveniences; respectable only. Call from 10:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. M. Edgecombe 3507. 5 ROOMS, furnished apartment to sublet, in West 131st St.; plane and telephone included; reasonable rent; seen by appointment. A. Andrews, Phone Harley 1755. REDUCED RENTS — Cleanest 5 room apartments, unfurnished; steam, hot water, tiled bath; electricity, white enamel wood; steam heat, $1,700 week; curity, Owner on premises. 117 Edgecombe Ave., near 140th St. "L" station (1 block). Sept.28-21 5 ROOMS and bath, front apartment, furnished; hot water, hot steam heat, $1,700 week; inquire on premises, super- inendent, 2364 8th Ave., corner 12th St., or Sherrill, landlord, 263 W. 130th St. 5 ROOMS and bath, front apartment; electricity, hot water, steam heat, furnished; $18 week; inquire janitor, on premises, 312 W. 130d St., near St: Nicholas Ave., or Sherrill, landlord, 263 W. 130th St. FOR RENT 132D ST., 21 W.—Polar floor to left, with all conveniences, for parties and entertainments. E. I. Walmart, Prop. Harlem 8742. Apr. 20-ff. LENOX AVE., 434—Corner store, 20x7. for one year; $235 per month. Inquire on premises. Sept. 21-31. 169TH ST., 126 E.—Three attractive rooms; electricity, $13. Sept. 21-2t GARAGE SPACE for rent: steam; moderate charge. 12W. W. 137th St. 185TH ST., 210 W.—14-room house, with 4-acre garage. Will lease or sell. Sept. 28-2t 77TH ST., STORE—Large show windows, two floor rooms, all rooms, all rooms, $75 monthly. Phone evenings only, 7 p.m. to 9. Richard M. Lee. Morningside 4437. 127TH ST., 60 W.—Beautiful, private houses for lease; rent reasonable. Phone-Harlem 3112. PRIVATE house: all improvements go location; for lease apartments for rent. Ashton L. Sewoll Co., 2695 Seventh Ave. Edgecombe 4832. 136TH ST., 279 W.—Large and small corner rooms, suitable for business, hairdressers, doctor or dentist's office; $$10 week. Bradhurst 2645. Jordan. 140TH ST., 183 W. (Apt. 6-4). Two floor front rooms, furnished sitting: room, bedroom; two or three friends. 128TH ST., 3 W.—Large housekeeping rooms, with kitchenette; sheer sunny, front, furnished basement room, with kitchenette; reasonable. Sept. 21-4t 127TH ST., W.—House for rent: 9 rooms; all modern improvements; rent $100 month. Inquire. 112 W. 137th St. 147TH ST. 403 W. (between Convent and St. Nicholas Aven.) $3room apartment, with kitchen; private house; reference. Owner. 135TH ST. 101 W.-Private house, furnished, to sublet; reasonable rent. Office, S. Brad. 2345. DANCE hall for rent for dances or rehearsals. Apply 87 W. 129th St. one flight. TO SUBLET 3-room apartment, nicely furnished; rooms private; near "L" station; $17 per week. Phone Edgecombe 3867. 7TH AVE. 1572 (between 118th and 119th St.)—Two rooms, kitchenette, furnished. Inquire Capital Exp. LENOX AVE. 62—Corner store, 20x70, for one year; $225 per month. Inquire on premises. Sept. 28-3t 138TH ST., 102 W.-Two rooms for rent; man or couple; call evenings. Parker. 177TH ST. 305 W.-Large store, 3 rear rooms; hot water, white sink, suitable for most any business; rent $70. See janitress. Mrs. Tress. 135TH ST. 101 W.-Office space to let. Office, S. Brad. 2345. 139TH ST., 128 W.-Unfurnished parlor. SPACIOUS hairdressing parlor booths reasonable. 107 W. 133d St. Morningside 6916. BEAUTIFUL front bedroom and parlor; respectable couple or men; conveniences. Box R. Amsterdam News. 129TH ST., 133 W. (5th floor, onst side — Essie White's splendid home for children; large back yard; large and small rooms for parents, if necessary. July 13-tt CHILDREN to board weekly; good, ally home, best care. 200 W. 129TH St., Apt. 9. Sept.21-tt 130TH ST., 150 W.—Kindergarten, nursery; daily, weekly; private house. 123TH ST., 47 W.—Motherly care given infants and children under school age. Harlem 7196. ST. NICHOLAS 'AVE. 169—Will care for walking children by day and night. Elfe. 4th floor. 142D ST., 160 W. (Apt. 11)—Children boarded weekly; mother's care. 123D ST., 170 W.—Wanted: children to board, day or week. Monument 0919. Barnwell. Sept.28-2t 131ST ST., 142 W. — Infant and walking children boarded; very best care; positively best of food; day or week. 130TH ST., 52 W. (Apt. 2)—Children boarded by the week; mother's care. Sept.28-29 144TH ST., 140 W. (Apt. 2)—Boarding children, by day or week. Sept.28-29 24TH ST., 130 E.—Woman with children desires small, medium-sized, light, airy rooms; lady to mind children, with mother one. Write on Oct. 5. Reasonable. Write Mrs. Bulck, New York, co Jorden. JAMAICA, L. I.—Children to board. Republic 2391; 164-34 108th Drive (Scott Pl.) J. Phinzee. ELDERLY LADY to care for child 3 years old; good home, with pay. Harlem 0893. WANTED BROADWAY, 562—Agents, we start you in business and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $50 to $100 weekly. Write Madison Mills Manufacturers, 562 Broadway, New York. September 11-527. AGENTS—New plan makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearor. No capital or experience needed. Write for free examples. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. June16-527. AGENTS wanted to sell Dr. Links keep warm, hats dresser, $1.50 per doz. $50 seller. Write for free samples. Dr. Link Medicine Co. 2646 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. November 3-527. WOMEN AND MEN, part or whole time; wonderful selling proposition. Anderson, 2133 7th Ave. near 126th St. THREE neat appearing men to call on trade in Harlem. Men with light cars will receive special compensation for delivery. 2472 8th Ave., near 123d St. WANTED House-to-house salesmen, exceptional opportunity for employment; hustlers to make $8 to $15 a day selling Ro Co Co Pomade, the coconut oil hair dressing. Write or call the Ro Co Company, 360 Lenox Ave., New York City. Apr.7-17 BECOME CHAUFFEUR mechanic, backman; repairing, driving taught, short time; latest model cars; easy terms; satisfaction guaranteed; days, evenings; established; American Auxiliary and Employer Tenure, 736 Lexington Ave. (69th St.). Oct.13-6ms. MEN and women to act as agents. Send stamped envelope for reply. Hill Chemical Company, Greensboro, N. C. Oct.28-32 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927 MALE PARTNER for singing and dancing vaudeville act, straight or comedy. Good opport- nity for refined performer. Monument 7435. 259 West 121st street. Cover. — (Advl.) AGENTS WANTED. Wonderful opportunity to sell for large organization, Clothing, Silk Underwear, Dry Goods, Underwear, Furniture on CREDIT basis. Fill in coupon below-for detaills of a worthwhile money-making plan for your spare time. IRWIN COMPANY, 52 East Broadway. Name . . . Address . . . (Write Plainiy) PLENTY of positions open for colored help. Tates Employment Agency, 156 W. 12th St. Sept. 14-31 CANVASSEERS—4 for New York City; intelligent; experience unnecessary; for real estate corporation. Salary and commission. 110 Albany St. New Brunswick, N. J. Sept. 21-27 INSURANCE AGENTS wanted in city or suburban. Write H. Daniel, 135 W. 127th St. SINGLE GENTLEMAN wishes to share apartment with single lady or gentleman. Call 5 to 5 p.m. Hall, 55 W. 129th St. Apt. 27A. By Spanish couple, small furnished room wanted with private entrance preferred, for weekends only. Candido, 4216 Bell Ave. Bayside, L. I. HOMEWORKERS WANTED in learn crochet beading on dresses, bags; hand embroidery; lamp shades; ribbon flowers; invisible mending of garments. Steady, firm handwriting. After learning. Individual instruction fee $10. Day, evening instruction. La Merge Studio. 345 West 58th St. Phone 0617 Columbus. (18th year.) HAND IRONERS - No laundry experience necessary. Steady position. For holiday Saturday. $14 start. Carolyn Laundry, 110 E. 129th St. YOUNG WOMAN, college education, seeks employment; fair typist. Edgecombe 1950. COMPETENT stenographer, experienced in secretarial work, height position. Will work hard for advancement. Write H. S., co Amsterdam News. PEDDLERS wanted to sell high-class silk underwear. Cost price very reasonable. K. Amsterdam News. 115TH ST. 32—Respectable couple desires 4 or 5 rooms in front; all improvements; reasonable rent. Mrs. L. Ducher. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Ms. Beatrice English Wardluck please inform brother, Henry Bevridge, 368 St. Nicholas Ave., care of Mrs. E. Babb; phone Morningside 2017. INSTRUCTION MARY ELIABETH SMITH, a Pratt graduate, has opened a class in dressmaking, day and evening. Call or write for mailings 151 W. 140th St. Apt. 34; Edgecombe 7724. Sept. 21-47 COLLEGE GRADIATE. 2 years' experience in teaching. An commodate limited number of pupils in elementary and high school subjects. Phone Decatur 3730 or call at 433 Madison Ave. Brooklyn. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO teacher wishes pupils. Special attention given children and beginners. Call any time after 6:30 at 55 W. 129th St. Apt. 17-B. Mme. Pierre. MISCELLANEOUS FOR ALL TROUBLES SEE ME. PRINCESS, 250 W. 130th ST. Ring bell three times. MILL-E-RITE Hairdressing is greaseless. Ask your drugstist for it. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE—Steam heat. Will lease or sell furnished, unfurnished. Apply 210 W, 138th St. Sept.14th NASSAU ST., 116—Building lots, fully guaranteed, overlooking Highway No. 1. Commuting 220 to New York. Price $27. Cash $5, monthly $1. Opportunity for investors, builders. Salesmen wanted. Schur. Telephone Beekman 0764. FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE- Steam host. Will leave or sell furnished, un- furnished. Applied 210 W. 138th St. September 14-tf BUFFET, crystal closet, beds, dresser; reasonable. 163 Mac- comba Road, Apt. 17 (B.17th) Bingham 8150. September 14-58 RESTAURANT FOR SALE - Excellent location; on 7th Phone 1280 Edcombe. RESTAURANT, fully equipped and now doing good business. Owner will sacrifice to quick buyer for $350 down and balance on notes. Call at 2350 7th Ave., Room 202. Edgecombe 6197. Sept.28-31. SIX furnished rooms and bath very reasonable. For information call at 2527 8th Ave., barber shop, N. W. corner of 135th St. FIVE-ROOM apartment for sale, furnished; ground floor, east side. 197 W. 134th St. SEVEN-ROOM apartment for sale; rent reasonable. Call Norsing- ledge 4415. Spencer. RESTAURANT; fine location; do- ing $80 daily business; $500 doing; will give you imme- tious possession. Owner leaving town account of other business. Bain, 2350 7th Ave., Room 202. Sept. 28-ST. LIVING room set, bed, bedroom day, $10; Kroehler Davenport, mahogany dining room. Ring Bradhurst 9772. 145TH ST. 346 W. - Recently bought, American walnut dining and bedroom suites, at very attractive price, for sale. WESTCOTT sedan, custom body, $250; also Hudson touring car, $160; both in splendid condition; terms. R. S. care. Amsterdam News. GOING South, will sell my apartment, furnished or in part. Coles. 2067 7th Ave. MIMEGRAPH, dry stencil process, cheap and quicker than printing Business letters, cards, mailing Business Service Bureu, 210 W, 133th St. 132D ST. 102 W. —Several apartment houses; new law; law; small cash; several private houses. Also 3 and 6-room apartments. Free food; 2-room office; J Williams; phone Morningside 6211. 136TH ST. 270 W. —Triangle Emulsion; Agent; for sale; good business; cheap rent; sacrifice. HUDSON SON sed; like new; real bargain; all roomed; Kelly you; Kingwood; Garage. Phone Morningside 7776. ALL kinds of fur and cloth coats. Pre-sale sale. By appointment. Write. C. F. Gilbert, 357 Edge combe Ave. 119TH ST. 271 W. (1 flight East) —Selling out quick; furniture almost new; 6-room apartment (call after 6 till Sunday, Cole. 130TH ST. 234 W.—A practically new National cash register for sale. 122D ST. 240 W.—For sale, contents of furnished rooms. Blackman. ONE table with 6 chairs: davernport; reasonable. 257 Edge-combe Ave., Apt. 48, after six. 131ST ST. 25 W. (Apt. 16)—Brass, three-quarter bed, outfitted, good condition; cheap. DINING ROOM suite, walnut furniture, will sell cheap; also a few old pieces. Private parties. Bounds. 320 W. 133th St. MUTCHEL Six touring car, 5 practically new tires; excellent running condition; plates; first $65 takes it. Willys Knight Agency, 2436 Grand Concourse. RESTAURANT FOR SALE. Going, live business, fully equipped; 7th Ave. Phone 1280 Edge-combe. Sept-28th. 128TH ST. 34 W. (Apt. 11)—Nine-piece dining-room; set; new; very reasonable. 8TH AVEN. $37—Lodging and furnished rooming house for sale on part payment plan; account sickness. IOE CREAM. 32 bricks, packed, delivered. $1.60; 2 gallons, plain cream. $2.80. Hicks. 12 W. 143D St. Bradhurst 2236-8477. DINING SET. 10 pieces, $75; tapestry, davenport table. 23 Haven Apt. 81; Billings 7909. BROOKLYN AND L. I. FURNISHED ROOMS ADELPHI ST., 402—Front room, steam heated, hot and cold water in room, electric, $6. ADELPHI ST., 407—Furnished rooms to let, large or small, Sept.21:46 BERGEN ST., 209—Furnished rooms, all improvements, near subways. Triangle 2561. CLASSON AVE., 484—Large, neatly furnished room, electric, heat, running water, Sept.21:46 CLINTON AVE., 503—Furnished room, respectable people; couple or single; steam heated. Call after 7 P. M. Ring 2nd ball from door. Sept.21:128 CLETTON PL., 237A—Small and large furnished or unfurnished rooms. Sept.28:28 CLASSON AVE., 402—Steamed heat, furnished room to let, all improvements. Sept.29:28 CUMBERLAND ST., 367—Furnished all rooms with us of kitchen, all improvements. Nevins 4899, Sept.21:46 PUTNAM AVE., 52- Furnished rooms, large, small; running water and other conveniences; well kept, private house; reasonable rates. Prospect 55-741. Sept.7-41 QUINCY ST., 356- Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all improvements. Sept.14-41 ST. FELIX ST., 55- Large furnished back room, for couple or two men. Sept.21-27 ST. JAMES PL., 240- Nearly furnished rooms; convenient location; all improvements. Phone Prospect 3085. Sept.7-41 SPENCER PL., 17- Furnished and unfurnished rooms, all conveniences, heat, electric. Sterling 4357. ST. JAMES PL., 389- Small and large rooms, furnished, furnished, steam heat, electric, hot and cold water in room. Sept.28-21 ST. JAMES PL. 243 - Furnished and unfurnished rooms, with use of kitchenette. Phone Prospect 0802. Sept.14-47 ST. JAMES PL. 266—Frontace room; all conveniences; newly decorated; unfurnished; $8; furnished; $10. Prospect 3534. UTICA AVE., 51—Rooms to let; furnished or unfurnished. Call evenings. Stanley. Sept. 28-29. VANDERBILT AVE., 466—Nicely furnished rooms, large and small; heat, electric. Nevins 6761. WAVERLY AVE., 457 (cor. Gates) furnished or unfurnished, large or small, all accommodations. Sept. 28-41. WAVERLY AVE., 470—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phone Prospect 1710. Sept. 28-31. WAVERLY AVE., 473 (near Fulton)—Furnished, large, front room and small room; all improvements. Sept. 28-27. WASHINGTON AVE., 546 (near Fulton St.)—Nice large furnished rooms; all conveniences. Sept. 21-27. ALCOVE front room, kitchenette: tub, gas range, steam heat, Lafayette 5545. Sept. 21-28 YOUNG MAN wishes to share large, neat room, conveniently cated, near car line, with rehired, cultured young man, student preferred. Rates very reasonable. Must like nice home. Good opportunity for stranger to meet fine young people. Write Box B, Amsterdam, N.Y. S63 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LARGE ROOM with light house-keeping privileges, for refined woman. Lafayette 4624. APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L.I. BROOKLYN AVE., 29-4 rooms and bath; steam heat, hot water electric lights; rent reasonable. Janitor services. Call on premises or at S72 Fulton St. CLASSON AVE. 142-46, NEAR MYRTLE 3-4 ROOM APART- MENTS, BATH, ELECTRIC, HOT WATER SUPPLY, $24 TO 327, COLORDID, RESPECTA- HLE, JANITOR. Sept.14-17 CLASSON AVE. 524- Two large rooms and kitchenette for light housekeeping. Call after 5 until 9 T. M., all day Sunday. CLINTON AVE. 601 (cor. Fulton St.)—Seven large, light, front rooms and bath; rent reasonable. CHAUNGEY ST. 123—Pardon floor and basement; all improvements; all interior floor of 6 rooms, all improvements; except heat. Haddingway 1274. DEAN ST. 915 (near Classon Ave.) —5 level, new bath, newly decorated; only $30. DECATUR ST. 29—Four beautiful, light rooms and bath; all improvements; rent $55. Sept.29- DECATUR ST. 200—large back parlor, furnished or unfurnished; steam heat. Phone Haddlgway 3566. Sept. 21-24 DECATUR ST. 119 — Six rooms, parlor and floor, in basement, to let. DE KALB AVE. 707 — Seven rooms and bath; all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave., in grocery. EASTERN PARKWAY, 1794 — Three and four light rooms; $15-$24. Williams. Sept. 28-41 ESSEN ST. 558. East New York — Fire light rooms, all improvements. FLUSHING AVE. 985 — Four room apartment; large, light rooms; bath, electricity; decorated; rent moderate. FRANKLIN AVE. 345 — Four large rooms; private house; business people; Americans. FRANKLIN AVE. 435 — Four rooms and bath; all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave., in grocery. FURMAN ST. (Brooklyn Heights) — New apartments; 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water; $25. Call Ingersoll 7519 A. M. Sept. 14-41 FULTON ST., 943—Six rooms and bath for rent; all improvements, except heat; all rooms private. FULTON ST., 2001A—Six rooms and bath; bath price reasonable. Phone Prospect 0502. Sept.28-21. GATES AVE., 716—Six rooms; all improvements. GREENE AVE., 247—Three-room apartment, all improvements. Call after 2 p.m. Phone Prospect 7969. GREENE AVE., 513—Two rooms and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. Nostrand. Decatur 2638. HALSEY ST., 285—Second floor in private house; heat, hot water; adults only. JEFFERSON AVE. 117-141. Small American colored family, beautiful box rooms, consisting of 3 and 4 rooms, baths, electricity, hot water supply. See Superintendent. Sept.14-14 JEFFERSON AVE. 168. Apartment to let, 4 rooms and hath, steam heat. Sept.28-27 JEFFERSON AVE., 520 - High- class apartment house; 6 rooms; newly decorated, steam heat. See Supt. on premises or call Richardson Realty, phone Hadd- ingway 0849. LEFFERTS PL., 141 - Small two- room apartment and kitchette. LEFFERTS PL., 102 - Two rooms and kitchette; all improvements. LEFFERTS PL., 181 - Two unfur- nished rooms, for business con- ple; all improvements; all bachelor. LEXINGTON AVE., 278 - To let. 6 rooms, bath, all privileges. McDONOUGH ST., 212 - Floor to 6 rooms, alcove, suitable for light housekeeping; all improvements. Sept.21-27. McDONOUGH ST., 212 - Alcove apartment, kitchette, all con- venience; adults. McDONOUGH ST., 233—Floors to let. See me if interested in purchase of city home. I have all manners. Good bargains. Rich- ardson. Phone Haddingway 6181. Sept. 28, 2014 MACON ST., 278—Four rooms and bath; all improvements. MACON ST., 504—Floor to let, 4 rooms and bath; all improvements. Call after 4. NINETEEN APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L.I. 5 ROOMS and bath, electric; newly decorated, $35. Lexington Ave. Brooklyn. Janitor on premises or Morningside 7209. SIX ROOMS, heated, $50 and $55. Five rooms, $33. Prescott, 603 Franklin Ave. Prospect 1361. TAKE NOTICE, PAY RENT WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, bath, only $4; 4 rooms, bath, only $5; 5 rooms, bath, only $7.5; newly decorated; electric; in new law tenements. Inquire 1364 Fulton Street, near Nostrand. Fulton Street, near October 7. Phone Lafayette 1582. 3 ROOMS, BATH, ONLY $15. MOORE ST., 247, near Bushwick—3 rooms, bath, newly decorated, all improvements. Free October 7. NEWLY DECORATED, FREE OCTOBER 7. 3 ROOMS, bath, only $4; 4 rooms, $18 month; 4 rooms, only $6 week, or $20 month, with bath, electric, newly decorated in new law tenements; 3 blocks from Broadway; 3 blocks from Montrose Ave. station, 14th St. subway, B.M. T., 2 blocks from Flushing Ave. 4 inches below 169 Moore St., near Bushwick. Open Sunday. Phone Lafayette 1582. or 6-ROOM APARTMENTS; 2 rooms, kitchenette; steam heat or without heat. Alcala Real Estate, 17 Chauncey St. Phone Haddingway 10140. RESPECTABLE people—3 and 4 rooms, steam or cold, also houses sold pay like rent. 1012 Pacific St. Haddingway 6775. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN HOUSE and apartment for sale; little cash payments; also apartment to let. Call Prospect 7388. Office 59 Putnam Ave. Bklyn. Sept.21-27. NEVINS ST.—Four rooms and bath; electric lights, heat; $25 a month. Call after 4:30 P. M., 470 Baltic St. Take subway to Newvs St. Brooklyn; walk south along Newvs St. to Baltic St. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN BARBER shop, established business; 22 years in this section. Terms reasonable. McDonald 490 Gates Avenue. Aug.24-27 Children Boarded — Brooklyn LEXINGTON AVE. 89—Motherly child wants to board one or two children, school to private home, city. Telephone: Jimmy 10349 or call at $9 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn. Mrs. Asher. Sept.28-27 WANTED—BROOKLYN ELDERLY WOMAN to attend infant; good home, with wages; may sleep in or out. Call Lafayette 10165, or Mrs. Nash, 15 Glenada Pl. Apt. 65. R. e. for Sale—B'klyn & L, I. BEDFORD AVE., 1013 — Brownstone 2-family house, 10 rooms. Cash $1,000. Heat and electric. Agar. Telephone Decatur $800. BEDFORD AVE., 1013 — Bedford section; 10-room brick house; Cash $300. Big opportunity. Agar. Telephone Decatur $800. BEDFORD AVE., 1013 — Bedford section; 5-family house. Cash $1,500. Don't overlook this opportunity. Agar. Telephone Decatur $800. WE HAVE a brick house we can sell for $500 cash; act quickly. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. STUYVESANT SECTION — Complete 2-family, 11-room house 2 baths, steam heat, electric; cash $1,000. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. MANY BARGAINS in brownstone and brick for $5,000 up. Cash $1,000 and up. Richardson Realty 704 Fulton St. Phone Haddaway 0849. LEFFERTS PL. — 3-family brownstone, parquet floor, all improvements. Cash $1200. S. Chandler, $12 Fulton St. Clear Waverly Ave. Prospect 4210. BEDFORD SECTION — Let your rent buy your home. We have 10-room, decorated, newly decorated, good block. We sell on terms same as rent. $125 per month; electricity, furnace. Talbot-Perkins, 1161 Fulton St. R. E. for Sale — Jamaica SEVEN ROOMS. Small cash. Hot water, heat, double garage, space for three rooms in attic. Lot 25x200. Owner. Jamaica 7391. Apartments — Jersey City KEARNEY AVE. 114 (Jersey City) — Six beautiful rooms; improvements; must be seen to be pre-priced. R. E. for Sale—Rockaway ROCKAWAY BEACH. 2-family fram; good location; near ocean. Boardwalk will pass propertie. Excellent investment. Call all week. Gabay, 163 Beach 84th St. Sept. 21-28 Apts, to Let — Corona SIX-ROOM apartment, Corona, all improvements. Call 218 W. 141st St. Apt. 10, or 31 E. Jackson Ave., Corona, L. I. 5-ROOM apartment, steam heat and bath; built-in ironing board; white enamel gas range, phone, electric. 3232 95th St. Corona, L. I. Real Estate for Sale — Corona BARGAIN—Good house, 1-family 6 rooms, steam heat; all 1m provements; 8 years old; price $7,250; $750 cash; balance $20 a month hntl paid. Phone Have meyer $104. Fallamal. For Sale — Long Island DEER PARK, L. I.—Where you can raise chickens and vegeta bleg; 4-room bungalow and 7 lot $110; 2 blocks from railroad. Write care of Amsterdam News R. L. B. STOP JA Best Quality Home STOP--LOOK--LISTEN JAMAICA, L. I. Best Quality Homes at Fair Prices and Within the Reach of All 6 Rooms and Bath Tiled Kitchen, Shower, Parquet Floors, Living Room, Dining Room, Enclosed Porch, Closet on Porch, All Latest Improvements, Stairway to Attic, Breakfast Nook. Brick Stoops Price $6350 $350 Down $6500 $500 Down Free Title Policy from the National Title Guarantee Co. to All Purchasers of Our Select Special Built Homes 7-Room Houses Brick Stoops Two Toilets, All Improvements. You'll rub your e because it will seem alr too good to be true that can buy one of these Homes for only $8500 Cash $1000 Property Located on 156th JAMAICA HOMES ARE BUY A HOME TODAY AT Millacohn 10415 — 1 PHONES: CLEVELAND BUY YOU From JOLENZA REALTY Exclusive Home Colony PLOTS, 27 and 30x100—Excee with large sun parlor, extra pr to kitchen without disturbing l attic, tile bath and kitchen, br every other modern improvement one of the finest ever offered in Merrick Park. $7,250 — CONVENIENT TO TRANSIT NOTE—If you own a lot we w home with little cash. At pre clients in the Merrick Park sec Jolenza Realty 108th Ave. and 170th St., M For Appoint JAMAICA 7125 JUST O 381 Edgeco 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 R ELEVATOR (The Last Thing — A 484 Conve 4, 5 and Apply on KNIGHTS DEVELOPIN 155 WEST 145th ST. HIGH CLASS FOR BETT 2 & 3 M Lated on 156th St. and 111th A St., Near 111th HOMES ARE SELLING AS HOME TODAY AT SAMAICA, McCohn Builds 10415 — 118th STREET CLEVELAND 2220—2222—333 YOUR HO From PZA REALTY CORPOR Home Colony at Merrick Park 30x100—Exceedingly well-built 64 parlor, extra private hall, entrance out disturbing living or dining ro and kitchen, breakfast nook, par dern improvement that goes to re last ever offered for the price in park. 50 — $750 BET TO TRANSIT, STORES AND own a lot we will finance the b e cash. At present we are buil Merrick Park section on their own. PZA Realty Corpor and 176th St., Merrick Park, J For Appointment Call ST OPENED Edgecombe Ave 4 and 5 ROOM HIGH ELEVATOR APARTMENTS The Last Thing in Appointment Also 34 Convent Avenue 4. 5 and 6 ROOMS Apply on Premises or DEVELOPING & TRADING 45th ST. NEW CLASS APARTM FOR BETTER PEOPLE & 3 MODERN, UP-T ROOMS Property Located on 156th St. and 111th Ave., Also on 157th and 158th Sts. and on 160th St. Near 111th Ave., Jamaica JAMAICA HOMES ARE SELLING AS FAST AS WE CAN BUILD THEM BUY A HOME TODAY AT JAMAICA, L. I., AND BE RENT FREE FOREVER Millacohn Building Corporation 10415 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. PHONES: CLEVELAND 2220—2222—3333 Agent on Premises—Brokers Protected JOLENZA REALTY CORPORATION EXCLUSIVE HOME BUREAU PLOTS, 27 and 30x100—Exceedingly well-built 6-room dwellings, with large sun parlor, extra private hall, 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 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 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5 ROOM HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENTS (The Last Thing in Appointments) Also 4. 5 and 6 ROOMS Apply on Premises or KNIGHTS DEVELOPING & TRADING CO., INC. 155 WEST 145th ST. NEW YORK CITY. HIGH CLASS APARTMENTS 55 WEST 129th ST. RENT $49 to $66 WILCOX AND SHELTON, 313 LEN $5000 Cash Will Altered Building on 100-foot wide Lenn (No. 185 Lenox Avenue) With Ground and Partor Floors Occupi TWO MERCANTILE ESTABLISHME Present Rentals Total About $6,40 Price, $32,000 (about five times rental) — Leaving Of Over $4,000 Yearly ROGER WILLIAMS AND SHELTON, 313 LENOX 100 Cash Will Building on 100-foot wide Lennox (No. 185 Lenox Avenue) Ground and Partor Floors Occupied MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENT Present Rentals Total About $6,400 (about five times rental) — Leaving of Over $4,000 Yearly WILCOX AND SHELTON, 313 LENOX AVE. $5000 Cash Will Buy Altered Building on 100-foot wide Lenox Avenue (No. 185 Lenox Avenue) With Ground and Partor 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 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 S. J. COTTMAN 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 TWENTY Free Title Policy from the National Title Guarantee Co. to All Purchasers of Our Select Special Built Homes and 111th Ave., Also on 111th St., Near 111th Ave., Jamaica. SELLING AS FAST AVE. JAMAICA, L. I., AND Building 9th STREET, RICHMOND 20222-3333 Agent o R HOME in CORPORATION Merrick Park, Jamaica only well-built 6room dwellings hall, entrance leading direct ing or dining room, stairway to fast nook, parquet floors and that goes to make this home the price in beautiful, exclu $750 Cash STORES AND SCHOOLS finance the building of you but we are building for several on their own lot. Corporation Merrick Park, Jamaica, N. Y. ment Call HOLLIS 887 OPENED! the Avenue FROM HIGH CLASS DEPARTMENTS (on Appointments) Avenue ROOMS remises or & TRADING CO., INC. NEW YORK CITY APARTMENTS R PEOPLE DERN, UP-TO-DATE ROOMS N. 313 LENOX AVE. Sh Will Buy (Not wide Lenox Avenue Fox Avenue) Floors Occupied by ESTABLISHMENTS Total About $6,400 Rental) — Leaving a Net Income 0 Yearly Two Toilets, All Improvements. You'll rub your eyes, because it will seem almost too good to be true that you can buy one of these Homes for only $8500 Cash $1000 and 158th Sts. and on 160th WE CAN BUILD THEM RENT FREE FOREVER CORPORATION HILL, L. I. Premises—Brokers Protected Business Opportunity We own large tracts of land in New Jersey. Will sell in parcels of 25, 50, 100 or 1,000 building lots to retailers at a price, whereby they can double their money. Clear title, blueprints and selling material furnished free. Splendid chance for men with small capital, wanting to go in business. We help you to start. Beresford Gale Corporation "A National Concern" 2143 7th AVE., N. Y. C. Morningside 8163 IN THE SUBURBAN SECTION OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. 50 BEAUTIFUL 2-FAM- ILY HOUSES FOR SALE PRICE, $14,300 CASH, $800 Phone for Particulars and Directions ARTHUR T. THOMAS Broker 2328 EAST 15th STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Esplanade 6204 You no longer need be in dispute about placing your GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE. We can place your your policy in our insurance companies within 24 hours. Give us your application today and we will have your policy in your records. No associations to be gained. Insurance in strictly high class GENERAL LIABILITY COMPANIES. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 8092-7662 APARTMENTS TO LET 234 AND 236 GREENE AVE., BROOKLYN 3 and 4 rooms; all improvements 2461 AND 2465 SECOND AVE., N. Y. C. 3 and 4 rooms, hot water supply. Cheap rents. Electric light See superintendent on premises RENAW REALTY CO. 654 LENOX AVENUE Parkway Employment Agency 1795 EASTERN PARKWAY Near Dean St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Kindly call at our Agency at once, and have no difficulty in securing a suitable position as we have several positions to offer you. Male and Female Dickens 7441 J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Brachurst 4464 WANTED Three live wire colored salesmen to build our out on good commission. Safety having account on making good. Berestond Gale Corporation 2143 SRYENT AVE. Suite 107 PRIVATE HOUSE TO LET WEST 132D ST. HOL. 7th and Lenox Steam and Electric Rent $150 Apply NAIL & PARKER 146 W. 132th St. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927 2014 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 GREATEST BARGAIN 5c FARE MANHATTAN NEAR SUBWAY, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, STORES Excellent neighborhood, large plot, driveway, shrubbery, tiled bath, sun parlor M. PORTO, Room 31, Corn Exchange Bank Bldg., Jamaica Sutphin Blvd., Opp. Maln Jamaica, L. I., Station Open Daily — Evenings — Sundaya PHONE JAMAICA 8373 JUST OPENED FOR COLORED 480 Convent Avenue N.W. Corner 151st Street Sunny Side Every Apartment a Corner Suite Five and Six Rooms --- Reduced Rents 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 WILLIAM H. ORIS 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phones—Delaware 3432-3433 An Institution of HOME FINANCING, BUILDING, INDUSTRIAL LOANS and INSURANCE 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. Beautiful Private Houses very desirable for furnish- poses. $1,000 cash and up One and Two-Family Hou-ern improvements; near and up. One-Family Houses in all transportation facili- churches. All improveme- $500 cash and up. MONEY LOANE DENNIS 60 WEST 127th STREET. MORTGAC Private Houses, in best blocks suitable for furnished room and residence, too cash and up. Two-Family Houses in Westchesterements; near subway station. Houses in Corona and Jarretation facilities and near street. All improvements; very substand and up. MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES DENNIS EDWARDS 9th STREET. Phone MORTGAGES Quickly Free Donalv Mort 1472 NEW Tel MORTGAGES SACRIFICE SALE ACT QUICKLY PRIVATE HOUSE—WEST SIDE Size 1858'x1300'x100' bath. Steam heat, electric lights. PRICE $18,500 JAMES A. BRANSON 145 West 131st St. Morningside 4807 in best blocks of Harlem, room and residential pur- sions in Westchester; all mod- way station. $1,000 cash corona and Jamaica, near and near schools and ; very substantially built. MON MORTGAGES EDWARDS Phone Harlem 3112 APARTMENT FOR RENT 2445 Eighth Ave. Near 131st St. 5 LARGE, LIGHT, FRONT ROOMS With Bath, Electric Heating, Enamel Slink and Gas Range. $35. Apply Superintendent Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Suite 1114 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Teh Bryant 6908 ROOMS, APARTMENTS, ETC., ANY PRICE, ANY SIZE FOR SALE—Five-story, corner building, overlooking Morn- linside Park, ten apartments; little cash; terms. SEVERAL other bargains. LEASE. — Corner Edgecombe Ave., 17 rooms, completely furni- nished; reasonable terms; great sacrifice, if considered now. TEAL REAL ESTATE & ROOM RENTING BUREAU 365-7 WEST 118th ST., CITY MONument 0988 JUST OPENED 5 and 6-ROOM APARTMENTS NEWLY DECORATED 307-309-311 West 145th Street At 145th Street Elevated Station Apply to A. T. ANDERSON 322 LENOX AVENUE Tel. Harlem 4627 At 126th St. BEDFORD SECTION Brownstone; bay window; 3-story and basement; 11 rooms and bath; elegant hardwood throughout, newly decorated; varant; electrically; restricted loot; elegannt home. Can be sold with $1,000 cash and easy payments. TALBOT-PERKINS 1161 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. LIVE IN CORONA Bargains in 1 and 2- Family Houses Terms Reasonable RISING SUN Realty Corp. 100-r3 Northern Boulevard CORONA, L. I. Office—Newton 2121 Night—Havemeyer 8731 Open until 9:30 every evening 3,4 ROOMS All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Av. Supt., Apt. 2 3,4 & 5 Rooms FOR RENT All Private Electric Light Hot Water — Baths Janitor on Premises 45 East 131st St. Apt. 4 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 WILLIAMS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 408 SIXTH VE, N.Y. KYRK Between 21th and 25th Sts. We Make a Speciality of Placing Colored Men in Good Firing Positions WILLIAM A. YOUNG REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 409 WAVERLY AVE. BPOOKLYN, N. Y. Houses and Flats for sale, to let. Steam and cold water; cash $500 up. Sundays by appointment. Personal Greeting Cards Wedding Invitations Printed by PENNANT PRINTING CO. PRINTERS OF RARE QUALITY PHONE: AUJUKUN 5397 2307 2th Ave., New York City Beat, 13th and 13th St. DISTINGTIVE 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 FOR RENT BROOKLYN, N. Y. Beautiful 2-family house on Green Avenue: All improvements. Rent $125 per month. 3-Room Apt., $57. FOR SALE 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 HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick creek, big and well with 50 factories and plenty of work will; good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $100.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday eveni- ne up to 5 P.M. Write or call for particiaren. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 24 W. 135th St. 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply, electricity RENT, $50 Inquire Holly or W. L. Frank, 290 Lenox Ave. 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 53 WEST 137th STREET 4 ROOMS AND BATH Hot water, electric lights, white sink. Rent $40. Apply Janitor or W. L. FRANK 280 LENOX AVE. TOP FLOOR—5 ROOM APARTMENT All Modern Improvements 2742 Eighth Ave. Inquire Janitor or W. L. FRANK 280 LENOX AVE. 4 AND 5 ROOM APARTMENTS All Improvements, $10-$50. 26 West 99th Street Inquire Rev. Scott, on premises, or W. L. FRANK 290 LENOX AVE. Baths, white enamel slinks, electric light, hot water and four large, light rooms; very reasonable rent. Best value in the Fifties. Apply 423 West 53rd St., ground floor front, east. DESIRABLE APARTMENT— & ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apply janitor at 2707 Elight Avenue or Nail & Parker, 145 West 135th Street. Tel. Dradhurst 0670-0671. Reliable, male, and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland 8t, Brooklyn, N. V. Phone Naylins 6129-8272; bring reference. ASHTON L. SEWELL CO. Suburban Homes 2305—7TH AVENUE Edgecombe 4952 SALE PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 130TH ST. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED Good income propositions. Small cash T. 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES EDWARDS REVENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 RENT KLYN, N. Y. Green Avenue: All improvements. nth. 3-Room Apt., $57. SALE me on West 137th Street, between 7th 2 families. Price and terms right. INSURANCE STATE EXCHANGE, Inc. REVENUE, NEW YORK CITY radhurst 0270-0271 JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 126th STREET Mouldings a Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Strips Veneer Panels Sush, Doors and Blinds Wall Boards Monument 4117 99TH ST., 24 WEST 99TH ST., 24 WEST Near Central Park 5 Rooms and Bath All Improvements RENT $48.50 Inquire Supt. at 26 W. 99TH ST. SPECIAL SALE ON Carpet, Linoleums and Rugs 751 Flushing Ave., near B'way BROOKLYN, N. Y. Closed Friday Evenings Open Saturday Evenings S. TEKULSKY Floors and Apartments Listed for Those Who Are Particular to Whom They Are Rented Provident Realty Bureau 410 Gates Arenne, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Lafnyette 8263 Homeseekers' Bargains Too Many to Quote Herewith Inquire MABEL DABNEY 152 GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 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 Justice of Peace Candidate Slashed Columbus avenue's "usual Saturday night fight" broke out again last Sunday morning with the result that John Bronson, 122 Columbia avenue, Passaic, narrowly escaped death from stab wounds and Elias Fells, of the same address, is held as his assailant Bronson, who is the Republican nominee for justice of the peace of the Fourth Ward, is regarded as a political leader in that district. He was victor in the recent Primaries in a contest of eleven candidates. The trouble started following an argument near the restaurant at 122 Columbia avenue, of which Fells is the proprietor, at Office of Sunday morning. Officer Frank Rohrrich was summoned to the scene and arrested Fells. Monday morning, in police court, he was ordered held in $1,000 bail to await the action of the grand jury. Youth Held on Burgh Charge Downey Murphy, 19, of Orange, was held for accounting before Judge Ralph Glodiana Monday, September 19, on a charge of breaking and entering the office of Edward P. Hamilton Sunday morning. Sept. 19, he was arrested by Patricia William Bross, the court complimented by the court for the capture. The youth was held under $5,000 bail for the grand jury. COLORED HOME SEEKERS Here's an Opportunity Never Offered Before MILL BUILDING CORPORATION WE ARE ONLY ASKING $7250 For These Homes WITH BUT $250 Cash Down AND $250 When You Take Title $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. Merrick Road and 127th Avenue ON TO JAMA ON TO JAMAICA! THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTONS COLORED PEOP BUILT FOR AN EXCLUSIVE WHITE CLIENT FOR QUICK SALE. NOTHING LIKE THERE THEY MUST BE SEEN TO BE FULL TO COLORED PEOPLE THESE HOUSES WERE BUILT FOR AN EXCLUSIVE WHITE CLIENTELE AND ARE BEING SACRIFICED TO COLORED. FOR QUICK SALE. NOTHING LIKE THEM HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED BEFORE — THEY MUST BE SEEN TO BE FULLY APPRECIATED Will Be Given With Each House So ONE OR MORE TRIPS DAILY FROM OUR OR NEWTOWN' 0179 FOR APPOINTMENT. SEE ONE DAY IN ADVANCE EKERS' SERVICE One Ton of Coal Will Be Given With Each House Sold Before Nov. 1st OUR CAR WILL MAKE ONE OR MORE TRIPS DAILY FROM OUR NEW YORK OFFICE. CALL BRADHURST 4192 OR NEWTOWN 0179 FOR APPOINTMENT. SEATS MUST BE RESERVED ONE DAY IN ADVANCE HOMESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREAU R. O. GOTHARD, Mgr. Specializing in 1-2 Family Houses 104-10 Northern Blvd. CORONA, L. I. ONT THE HOME OF THE MASTER OF THE MASTER TO THESE HOUSES WERE BU SACRIFICED TO COLORED OFFERED BEFORE $375 ON CONTRACT $375 ON TAKING TITLE FOR ATTACHED HOUSES NOTHING MORE TO PAY FOR 3 MONTHS Price $8,500 One Ton of Coal V OUR CAR WILL MAKE O CALL BRADHURST 4192 OR HOMESEE 210 W. 135th St. NEW YORK AN ENTIRE BLOCK OF BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOUSES IN JAMAICA, L. I., NOW OFFERED DESCRIPTION Large, beautifully paneled rooms, braekfast nook, tiled bath and kitchen, shower, parquet floors throughout, extra toilet on first floor. Sewers, curbing and sidewalks. 1-CAR GARAGE WITH EACH HOUSE Near School, Street Cars and Trains 5c FARE TO NEW YORK NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927 THE HOUSE DING FFICE PHONE ON PRE AICA! THE MUSEUM OF THE WEST PLE ENTELE AND ARE BEING THEM HAVE EVER BEEN LY APPRECIATED $500 ON CONTRACT $500 ON TITLE FOR DETACHED HOUSES NOTHING MORE TO PAY FOR 3 MONTHS Price $9,500 old Before Nov. 1st OUR NEW YORK OFFICE. EATS MUST BE RESERVED BUREAU 189 Globe Ave. JAMAICA, L. I. Or Call Mr. Newhouse, Cleveland 0929, Cleveland 3333 or Cleveland 6888 75 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE (Cor. of 153d St.) The Newest and Finest ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE On the Heights Opened for COLORED TENANTS 3-4-5 ROOMS 6 With 2 Baths Renting. Agent on Premises Money for Mortgages FOR LEASE In the 130s—3 story and apartment, extra room and improvements. Rent $150 month. FOR SALE 132nd St.—12 rooms, all improvements including ceilings, electricity. Price $12,000. Cash $1,000. 127th St.—3 story and basement brownstone, all large rooms, title bath, all improvements. Price $15,500. Cash $300. 131st St. near 7th Ave.—11 extra large rooms, metal ceilings, white walls, and large windows. Running water In every room. Price reasonable. Small cash. Sickness and Accident Insurance Pays claims from $6 to $25 weekly. 40th ST., 319 WEST (Near 8th Ave.) Steam Heat - Hot Water Rent, $48-$50 Apply Janitor or S. L. WARSAWER 239 West 42nd St. These Modern Homes Contain--- STEAM HEAT, FAST NOOK, S PARLOR, TIL BATH, PORCEL STEAM HEAT, PARQUET FLOORS, BREAKFAST NOOK, SHADES, BRICK STOOP, SUITPARLOR, TILED BATHROOM, SHOWBATH, PORCEDAIN SINK, STAIRS FINISHED ATTIC STEAM HEAT, PARQUET FLOORS, BREAKFAST NOOK, SHADES, BRICK STOOP, SUN PARLOR, TILED BATHROOM, SHOWER BATH, PORCEDAIN SINK, STAIRS TO FINISHED ATTIC A Further Guarantee of Satisfaction--- LOT 30 x 100, LAUNDRY AND SEWERS, PAV GAGE HELD RPOR 5319 Cleveland 0929, Cl JUS The Pemb LOT 30x100, HOUSE 20x44, SIDEWALK LAUNDRY AND KITCHEN - CABIN SEWERS, PAVED STREETS, FIRST MOR GAGE HELD BY THE NEW YORK TIT COMPANY RPORATION 5319 Cleveland 0929, Cleveland 3333 or Cleveland JUST OPENED The Pembroke Apartn LOT 30x100, HOUSE 20x44, SIDEWALKS, LAUNDRY AND KITCHEN-CABINET, SEWERS, PAVED STREETS, FIRST MORTGAGE HELD BY THE NEW YORK TITLE COMPANY 824 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 151st St. and St. Nicholas Place Elevator Ap APARTMENTS COMPLET In This Co 4 ROOMS for $65 Elevator Apartments at Lowest R APARTMENTS COMPLETELY RENOVATED — FLOOR In This Corner House We Are Renting 4 ROOMS for $65 5 ROOMS for $7 6 ROOMS for $90 up Elevator Apartments at Lowest Rents APARTMENTS COMPLETELY RENOVATED FLOORS SCRAPED In This Corner House We Are Renting: 4 ROOMS for $65 5 ROOMS for $75 to $85 6 ROOMS for $90 up Not a Rear Apartment in the House Renting Agent on Premises THE BEST INVESTMENT A "Good Investment is one against loss of money investable. REAL ESTATE MUST POSSESS IT ABILITIES GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FORNESS depends on what others think operator. The successful man kno to success than "Good Kuck." A strength, integrity, and you have the "BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD some wonderful bargains that I am mentions and especially Private House refinement are located. HOUSES THAT MUST BE S that have modern appointments, p Street, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131 Avenue. The payments on all of these With a small amount of cash, purchaser. From $1,000 to $4,500 d "I FINANCE AND LOAN MONE All Titles Guaranteed by Title Begin to Cash in From the D Income for Old Age. COME IN TODAY AND GET THE For F THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD IS REAL. A "Good Investment is one which combines both safety and Profit against loss of money invested, and producing a profit sufficient desirable. REAL ESTATE MUST POSSESS BOTH THESE QUALITIES, AND AT THE SAME ABLE TO THE AVERAGE INDIVIDUAL. GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE HOMESEEKER AND INVESTOR—Mindless depends on what others think or say of my methods and ability as a real operator. The successful man knows that honesty of purpose, and honest good to success than "Good Luck." Add to these hard work, prompt and efficient strength, integrity, and you have the man. "BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD—OWN YOUR OWN HOME OR APARTMENT—some wonderful bargains that I am offering to the public in leasing and buying and especially Private Houses in up-to-date residential sections, where peculiar refinement are located. HOUSES THAT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST AND POSSESSION that have modern appointments, parquet floors, electricity and some two bathing Street, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132d, 136th, 137th, 138th and 139th, and some 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 purchaser. From $1,000 to $4,500 down. "I FINANCE AND LOAN MONEY ON BOND MORTGAGE WHERE CASH IS 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 Income for Old Age. COME IN TODAY AND GET THE PICK WHILE I HAVE THEM — It will pay For Full Particulars, Call, Write or Phone FITZHERBERT HOWE 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 128th 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. "I FINANCE AND LOAN MONEY ON BOND MORTGAGE WHERE CASH IS SHORT." COME IN TODAY AND GET THE PICK WHILE I HAVE THEM — It will pay you to investigate. For Full Particulars, Call, Write or Phone FITZHERBERT HOWELL 215 WEST 135TH STREET Telephone—Bradhurst 1735 TWENTY-ONE EAK- SUN POWER S TO ALKS, INET, MORT- TITLE N nd 6888 D tments ace Rents FLOORS SCRAPED ting: $75 to $85 Finest Service REAL ESTATE MILL PROFIT"—Safety efficient to make it SAME TIME BE AVAIL- BER—My success in busi- real estate broker and goods contribute more efficient service, character, MENT"—I have for sale buying. Some apart- te people of culture and ESSION GIVEN—Houses bathrooms: from 126th all some on Edgecombe ment payments to suit the FISH IS SHORT." (ed). ing and Get an immediate will pay you to investigate. VELL NEW YORK CITY The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701 - 3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam Corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, W. Davis, President and General Manager; Jam- erson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVENTISING R IN REQUEST. OFFICES. Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside Alkna Office, 308 Fulton St. Preserve 900 Office, 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, Corrings Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all check by orders payable only to The New York Amal- cine, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davies, President and General Manager; James H. Brown, President; and James M. Browne, Vice SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2253 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningdale 5791-2 Brooklyn Office, 308 Fulton St. Prospect 6355 London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corrigues Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2253 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wednesday, September 28, 1927 Mayor Walker's Denial MAYOR WALKER denies that he asked a cabaret owner in Rome to eject some Negroes from his place. He says the report is silly and adds: "It might be interesting for you to inquire why this foolish story persists." THE STORY does sound silly. In the first place no thoroughbred gentleman tries to interfere with the customs of a house or a country in which he is a visitor; when in Rome he either does as the Romans do or keep a tactful silence. In the second place, Mayor Walker presides over a cosmopolitan city which has several hundred thousand Negro citizens, to insult whom would be both impolite and impolitic. YET the story persists and the Mayor wishes to know why. It is easy to tell him. One reason is that white Americans are known throughout Europe for race prejudice. Another is that some of them think it gives them a stamp of superiority to air and assert that prejudice. A third is the statement of Anton Bragaglia, in whose cabaret the incident is said to have taken place, and whose story only makes it look worse. THE MAYOR, according to Bragaglia, saw two dark men dancing with white women and protested. Bragaglia replied that he belonged to the Catholic Church, which not only recognized black people as brethren in Christ, but made some of them Bishops. In deference to the Mayor, however, he asked the dark men not to dance. They said they were not Negroes. He says he told this to the Mayor and the Mayor accepted the explanation. He says he got a friend to tell the dark men not to dance because he didn't want any fuss. IF BRAGAGLIA feared a fuss, the Mayor's objection must have been vigorous. And "the Mayor accepted the explanation." Assuming that Bragaglia told the truth, that phrase is the ugliest part of it. Suppose the dark men had admitted that they were Negroes. It seems that as long as they denied that they were of the same race as three hundred thousand New York citizens it was all right with the Mayor. Mencken Repeats MR. H. L. MENCKEN is with us again. Undismayed by the protests of Negroes against his criticism last July, he returned to the subject of Negro achievement in EDITORIAL PAGE last Sunday's New York World. Explorers and hunters say that Africa is the most fascinating continent; that once a man knows it he is drawn back to it again and again by some mysterious spell. The American African seems to exercise the same charm upon white critics and artists; once they take hold of him they cannot let go. MAKING an exception of R. Nathaniel Dett, Mr. Mencken repeats his assertion that the Negro has done nothing of serious artistic importance. He calls the Negro preacher the worst enemy of the Negro and describes him as a magnificently uneducated, self-seeking ignoramus with a swamp-bred theology and a pork-chop culture. He thinks that one of the Negro's ailments is self-satisfaction and prescribes a dose of George S. Schuyler and unsentimental self-analysis. MR. MENCKEN is progressing. Since July he has found one worthy Negro composer in Dr. Dett; by Christmas he may find another. He may learn why the white public wants Negro novels and dramas written by white authors and not by Negroes. By next July he may realize that there is as much God in the swamps of the Mississippi as there was in the swamps of the Nile where Moses began. In ten years he may come to know that the Negro preacher is no more and no less self-seeking than the white preacher; that, as a class, the Negro preachers perform a more extensive social service to the community than any other group of the race. THE NEGRO will laugh to hear himself accused of too much self-satisfaction. His trouble all along has been that he had too little of it; two hundred and fifty years of slavery rubbed an inferiority complex deep into him. He is just beginning to shake it off, to appreciate himself, to feel his potentiality. He needs more squaring of shoulders and lifting of heads instead of less. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I beg to offer my sincere appreciation to for the exposition of Mayor James Walker' attitude toward the two Brazilian Negroes at Cabaret Brogaglia on September 10. It is t hoped that when Mayor Walker shall reached "hull" he will also eject Negroes. Very truly, (Signed) H. RILE I beg to offer my sincere appreciation to you for the exposition of Mayor James Walker's attitude toward the two Brazilian Negroes at the Cabaret Brigaglia on September 10. It is to be hoped that when Mayor Walker shall have reached "hill" he will also eject Negroes. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I am a reader of your paper and was a whimmingly satisfied with the service rend to this community by the translated new the Mayor's actions and attitude toward race. Of course, at no other time was the of a unified Negro vote more imperative the present. You have started a great finish it with no less vigor than that we marked your opening shot. Educate Hait with the real facts about the gentleman visits us around election time with hands ing and "Hello, Jim" or "Hello, Al." Yours truly. (Signed) DONALD RAMSE 126 West 127th street, New York City. September 26, 1927. I am a reader of your paper and was overwhelmingly satisfied with the service rendered to this community by the translated news of the Mayor's actions and attitude toward our race. Of course, at no other time was the need of a unified Negro vote more imperative than the present. You have started a great job; finish it with no less vigor than that which marked your opening shot. Educate Harlem with the real facts about the gentleman who visits us around election time with handshaking and "Hello, Jim" or "Hello, Al." Yours truly. (Signed) DONALD RAMSEY. 126 West 127th street, New York City. September 26, 1927. First Negro Fireman To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I wish to correct an error as cited in the closed clipping out of your paper, as to the colored member of the New York Fire Dept, and in the editorial on the last page the September 21st issue. William H. Nicholson was the first mer I wish to correct an error as cited in the enclosed clipping out of your paper, as to the first colored member of the New York Fire Department, and in the editorial on the last page of the September 21st issue. William H. Nicholson was the first member of the New York Fire Department, and was appointed by Commissioner Scanlon. When he died he was at Brooklyn headquarters, and his widow is a pensioner of the department now. Next to him to be appointed was Mr. Fulcher, who was buried with departmental honors. Mr. Nicholson's son resides at 97 Decatur street, Brooklyn. I wish to give credit to Lieut. Williams as being the first colored officer in the department, and wish him success and high honors. How about Mr. Tinsdale, the first detective sergeant of the Police Department? Yours truly, A FRIEND FROM BROOKLYN. September 23 1827. The High Cost of Dying OR WHY FORD CARS ARE NOT USED IN FUNERALS THE following correspondence will tell the story: Dear Mr. Miller: We have taken note of your statement to the effect "The Negro buries too much money in the ground." This statement has been carefully considered by the writer. In organizing the Negro funeral directors of the country and publishing The Colored Embalmer, which, so far as we know, is the only trades journal published today among our people and by our people, it has been our pleasure to visit almost every city in the United States large enough to have a Negro funeral director. During these trips for the past five years we have studied the same conditions you so freely refer to. We have the interest of the Negro funeral directors at heart. We specialize in work among them in an effort to elevate them in the profession. And yet we are much of the same opinion as you are. However, the question we wish to ask you is: What is the remedy? Do you, as a layman, so to speak (as applied to the funeral director), feel that the fault lies in the funeral director that so much money is expended on pompous funerals? Or, do you feel that the leaders of the many groups of our people are responsible, in that they have not hesitated long enough in thought along this line to educate the masses of the folly of the same? We would appreciate a frank statement on the question of high cost of funerals, expressing your views as to the why so. Yours very truly. (Signed) R. R. REED. Editor. The Colored Embalmer. My dear Mr. Reed: I am happy to reply to your gracious request. In the first place, permit me to say emphatically that I do not hold funeral directors in the slightest degree responsible for extravagant Negro funerals. Undertakers, like all other business men, are engaged in the business for the profit there is in it. They naturally enough, desire their Biographical Work Published Y. M. C. A. Issues Volume on Leading American Negroes The National Council of the Y. M. C. A. has a volume containing a series, of brief biographies of leading American Negroes by Ralph W. Bullock, under the title "In Spite of Handicaps." The volume is published, says Channing Tobias, who wrote the introduction, in response to "the requests from leaders of white boys' and girls' clubs who desired to promote better interracial understanding and from leaders of colored groups who desired to stimulate the race pride of colored youth." Mr. Tobias concludes his introduction as follows: "If white youth through reading these sketches gain a fuller knowledge of and higher respect for Negroes and colored youth are led to a deeper sense of self-respect and pride in the achievements of their kind, the book will have served its purpose." The list of those included in the volume is as follows: Roland Hayes; Mordecal W. Johnson; president of Howard University; Col. Robert R., Moton, head of Tuskegee; Charles C. Spaulding, head of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company; Countee Cullen, Harry T. Burleigh, Professor George W. Carver of Tuskegee; Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, professor of Clinical Surgery in Mehary Medical College; De Hart Hubbard, athlete and breaker of world records; Dr. W. E. B. Du Bols, editor of The Crisis; John Hope, president of Morehouse College; Archie A. Alexander, civil engineer; Matthew W. Bullock, attorney of Boston; Henry O. Tanner, painter; James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of customers to purchase the most expensive display which yields the largest margin of profit. Undertakers are not in the business for their health nor for the sake of philanthropy, any more than dealers in any other form of merchandise. We naturally feel that it is our duty to give our beloved dead as decent a funeral as possible. The extravagance of display is often considered the exact measure of our love and affection. I have heard of a Negro bishop being buried in a $1,500 coffin. The funeral extravagance of Kink Tat must have bankrupted the wealth of Egypt. It was the thought of his subjects that he would need this vast display to maintain his rank and dignity in the land of the blessed. The Chinese put food on the grave of the deceased for use in the other world. I hardly think, however, that any of these ancient convents enter into the motive of present day Negro burial ceremony. There is nothing in the Christian belief and practice that sustains such a suggestion. In my judgment, this funeral extravaganza on the part of the Negro grows solely out of the love of display and vanity. This is the Negro's ruling passion strong in death. In sociology, there is such a thing as "mirrored self," a sense of vanity by which we desire to make ourselves seem important in others' eyes. It is strongest in weaker peoples and inferior groups. It is more noticeable in women than in men. (Children display it rather than adults. The dependent man wishes to show off in the presence of his superior. The Negro must make an impression. He must attract notice to himself, living or dead. This fatuous desire runs through the entire range of Negro life, from the lowest to the highest range of Negro society. Love of display is the Negro's vital breath. Education does not change it, except in its mode of manifestation. In the earlier day Negroes were educated by Northern missionaries, men and women of severe simplicity of life and character, but their example made little impression upon their Negro pupils. I am told that there is not a bishop in the great Methodist Episcopal Church who owns a Cadillac car. Not that they are not able, but they do not deem such display of splendor in harmony with the sacred calling as chief pastors of ordinary and humble members. But every bishop of the Negro branches of the Methodist denomination drives the most fashionable make of car on the market. This, they imagine, adds to their Episcopal dignity and makes them more impressive with the peasant people whom they serve. There are on the staff of the Freedman's Hospital about an equal number of white and Negro Colored People; Mary McLoold Bathine, head of the Bethune- Cookman College; Max Yergan, Y. M. C. A. worker now in South Africa; and Carter G. Woodson, historian. DRAMA in the new cast of "In Abraham's Bosom" the following changes have been made in the Provincetown Theatre's production: Thomas Mosely will play Frank Wilson's role; Doralyn Spence, Rose McClendon's; Mrs. Frank Wilson, Abbie Mitchell's. It is also said that Alston Burleigh will be a member of this cast. The opening of the Theatre Guild's production of "Porgy" has been postponed from October 3 to October 19, so that the cast may have one week of dress rehearsals. Edna Thomas is playing Evelyn Prue's role in the Chicago Company's production of "Lulu Belle," in Brooklyn. The show goes from there to Cleveland and Chicago. Homely Philosophy By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Too Many Goals Do you want to do everything, win everything? If so, you have too many goals. Discard all save one and then march steadily forward toward its accomplishment. A genius, perhaps, may do a hundred things excellently, but a man from the rank and file may not. With a multiplicity of alms he shoots wild and strikes nothing! So close your eyes to the glittering lights of the many seductive goals and choose one alone; then go steadily and unshrinkingly forward! LETTERS physicians. The white contingency, to say the least, is as well circumstanced as their Negro confreres. And yet a stranger can point out in a line of several dozen cars arranged in front of that institution every one owned by a Negro by placing a chalk mark on every one of the high grade fashionable makes. Negroes are building or buying churches in our large cities costing in several instances a half million dollars. This is not all ways undertaken for the glory of God, but for the glorification of the denomination, congregation and pastor in charge. In all of our large cities, Negroes are living in houses beyond their occupation or income. In many instances, they spend half their wages or salary on account of living quarters. I dare say that the Negro face has as much money-invested in automobiles as they have in homes. Negro society, as we see it displayed in the weekly newspaper, is not patterned after white society of corresponding occupation and income, but after the ultra rich and ultra fashionable set. If you would get a full view of the vanity and ostentation as it is deeply imbedded in Negro nature, witness the street parade of any of our secret and fraternal orders. Note the tinsel show of brass and shining gold and the exaltation of spirit which this brief dignity imparts to the spirit of the participants. Much of this is inevitable. Any suppressed minority which opens the standard of the more powerful and wealthy majority will do many bizarre and grotesque things to bring themselves into attention. But the more backward and belated of the race show this feeling in a more grotesque manner. The late McCants Stewart used to tell of a native African who strutted into Monrovia wearing a flaming necktie with no other item of dress. To me it is always an interesting spectacle to see women from the byways and alleys going to church arrayed like Solomon in all of his glory. The desire for the limelight is strong in us all. If we cannot get there one way, we try it in another. If we cannot attain it in life, we seek it in death. The corpse heads the funeral, a distinction which we shall all attain some day. Our projected imagination would make most of that day. The poor people save and economize in order to provide for themselves a brilliant funeral. Many of our sacred and fraternal organizations live on the basis of this vanity. But relatives also feel that their dead is neglected unless accompanied by a great funeral display. I can clearly recall, when I was a boy in South Carolina, the glory and grandeur of a funeral sermon. It was never delivered at the time of burial, but weeks and months later when members of the family and friends could assemble in church and listen to the preacher tell of the virtues, real and alleged, of their beloved deceased. I have known of many a one who lived a life of wickedness while in the flesh, but on these funeral occasions the gates of Heaven always swung wide open on golden hinges to let in the arriving saint. Woe be to that parson who ascribed to the deceased the merited reward of his ill deeds in the flesh. The funeral day is always a big day in the experience of the family of the deceased. Thus the funeral has grown to be the crowning ceremony in the life of the individual. A fine coffin and fine linens to wrap the body, a long funeral train is the sought portion of the poorest. It is a disgrace if only a few Ford cars follow the remains to the grave. The longer the funeral procession, the greater heart swell of the beloved ones left behind. Now for the remedy. It must be as widespread and as basically founded as the evil to be remedied. This is to come about through the slow process of education. Our teachers must begin with the children in the grades. Teach them that genuineness is better than display. Orientation is always a sign of weakness. "What the weak head with strangest bias rules is pride, the never falling vice of fools." Ministers must preach it from the pulpit and practice it in their lives. Modesty and simplicity are basic virtues. Real culture consists in naturalness. Our newspapers must stress the simple life in their columns and pay less head to superficiality, show and sham. We must not wait until we come to die to inculcate these essential lessons. The race as a whole must learn to discriminate between the essential and the seeming, to be rather than to seem to be. It is only in this way that we can prevent the Negro from dying beyond his means. (Signed) KELLY MILLER. The Negro in the World's Literature By THOMAS L. G. OXLEY Joseph Seaman Cotter (1862—) JOSEPH SEAMAN COT a Scotch-Irishman, and mixed Indian, English Nelson County, Kentucky, educated in the elementary he remained for a short time age of twenty-four and star extensive study. Founder Laurence Dunbar School bee JOSEPH SEAMAN COTTER, son of Michael Cotter, a Scotch-Irishman, and Martha Vaughan Cotter of mixed Indian, English and Negro blood, was born in Nelson County, Kentucky, February 2, 1862. He was educated in the elementary schools of Kentucky, where he remained for a short time. He re-entered school at the age of twenty-four and started teaching after a period of extensive study. Founder and principal of the Paul Laurence Dunbar School became his lot. Cotter is a poet of the heart. There are poets who create everything they compose by means of diligent academic studies. Cotter, the poet, is as diligent in his writings as he is accurate in his measures. His poems display most frequently a fine sense of humor. Although he has passed his second youth, he continues with indefatigable zeal to give us the mellow fruits of his heart. His style is sometimes vehement, lofty, impetuous, pitched in a high rhetorical key. He is a poet of the philosophical school. His lyricism is in no ways destroyed by his philosophical axioms. Dotter may be truly called one of the most suggestive of Negro poets. Impressive and vivid pictures come into being under his pen spontaneously. He gives us the word which tells and forgets the rest; and often he hits the very nerve of meaning. Color and sparkle permeate his compositions with a splendid sheen of fridescence, dazzling and bewitching the eye. He brings simples and pictures from afar; he sets the picture in a splendid frame of gold—and then throws behind it the shadows of a mystic or mysterious background. At times he fills the vacant listening soul with melodious music that seems to come from somewhere else than earth; but anon a discord jars upon us, and we forgive it less easily because we have been deeply delighted. His sequel to the "Pled Piper of Hamelin" is indeed full of superb poetry. And Dr. Kerlin thinks that it surpasses Browning's in technique. But here is a part of it. Read and be convinced: The last sweet notes the piper blew Were heard by the people far and wide: And they pray one and two by two They flocked to the mountainside. Some came, of course, intensely and. Some came looking fiercely mad. And some came singing solemn hymns. And some came showing shapely limbs. And some came bearing top of yews. And some came wearing wooden shoes. And some came saying what they would do. And some came praying (and looking to you). And all for what? Can you not infer? A-searching and lurching for the Piet Piper And all boys and girls he had taken away. And all were ready now to pay Any amount that he should say. And the poem goes on— smoothly on. Then: The years passed by, as years will do. When trouble is the master. And always strives to bring to wake a new and worse disaster; And sorrow, like a sorcerer. Spread out her melancholy hall. Scream that cold and blooded and each became her worshipper. And not a single child was born Through all the years thereafter; If I sprang from the lips of scorn None came from those of laughter. — a message went to Rat-Land And lo: a race of rats was at hand They swarmed into the highest towers. And loitered in the farthest bowers. And sat down where the Mayor THE POET Poems submitted for publication be returned unless accompanied envelope. Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. HAVE you ever been down to the depths of despair With sorrow, and maybe regret? Have you prayed to your God to still the heart beat Just to forget—just to forget? Have you woke at the first gray peep of the dawn With a thud and an ache at your breast? Have you prayed that the night would bear you away To a land of delight—and rest? And then, something has lifted you up— Your heart has grown gladsome and free. A voice called you from out of the darkness. "My weary one, turn unto Me." And then over there in the distance Hope held a star, gleaming bright. And Faith led you out from the shadow— Into God's sunshine and light. —FRANCES COLE LEE. ER, son of Michael Cotter, Martha Vaughan Cotter of and Negro blood, was born in February 2, 1862. He was schools of Kentucky, where He re-entered school at the teaching after a period of and principal of the Paul me his lot. And also in his Sunday hat: And grazed revengefully thereat. Wrote in the cellar and rats in the steeple. To quote him again in "The Threshing Floor": Thrice blessed he who wields the fail Upon this century's threshing floor; A few slight strokes by him avail More than a hundred would of yore. Around him lies the ripened grain From every land and every age; The weakest thresher should attain Unto the wisdom of the sage. Ambitious youth, this is the wealth The ages have bequeathed to thee: Thou canst not take thy share by stealth Nor by mere ingenuity. They better self must spur thee on To win what time has made thy own; No hand but labor's yet has drawn The sweets from labor's hand has sown. There you have the poet before your eyes. You have him better critised in his own poems than I am able to do. He stands in his own class, a poet of the soul—a genius. He is the author of the following books: "A Rhyming" (1895); "Links of Friendship" (1898); "Caleb, the Degenerate" (1903); "A White Song and a Black One" (1909); "Negro Tales" (1912), and "Life's Dawn and Dusk." MUSIC Miss Alyce Fraser, soprano, who is to be heard in a recital at Town Hall, 113 West Forty-third street, Monday evening, October 3, received her naturalization papers last Thursday. Miss Fraser, who came from the West Indies, will sail on October 6 for a recital tour abroad. Her first appearance will be at the Empire Theatre in Trinidad, then at Demerara, Berbice, and Grenada. 2. On August 6, 1926. 3. Opportunity, The Crisis and The Messenger. 4. Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity; W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis; A. Philip Randolph and Chandler Owen, editors of The Messenger. 5. On March 6, 1862. 6. All, with the exception of Missouri. 7. Booker Talliaferro Washington. 8. Howard University. 9. Gertrude M. Curtis. 10. Chaka. 'S CORNER in "The Poet's Corner" will not with a self-addressed and stamped Depths