Amsterdam News

ALLEGED ROBBER KILLED REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Brooklyn and L. I. News Anti-Negro School Strike in Gary Of course, it is the white parents who are using their children in the Gary school "strike" in order to force the few colored pupils out of the high school. They are doing dirty work through their offspring. Just as in the South, those who want to oppress the Negro use the women. When they want to down the Negro in Mississippi, they dodge behind the skirts. But in Gary, Ind., they are hiding under the papers. This is bad training for the young Americans of Gary. It will help neither their respect for law nor their inclination toward fair play. The students could not support a strike without their parents. The young people are ignorant and the parents are foolish. "Democrats Not Negroes' Friends" ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 3.—In his speech as temporary chairman of the Republican State Convention Friday, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, speaking of the Negro, had the following to say: "This country fought the war that gave it its national existence with the slogan, 'No taxation without representation.' It established this principle as a concept of our Government. If such an ideal was so vital as to justify war when applied to the money tax, what must it be when applied to the blood tax? If men who pay the taxes in time of peace to support, the Government are entitled to vote, the men who give their blood in war to defend the nation are doubly entitled to a vote. "At this time in the nation there are thousands of ex-service men of the last war who are forbidden to vote by the States of which they are citizens. These men live south of the Mason-Dixon line in the Democratic-controlled South. They are denied the vote by the Democrats because they are Negroes. "It is hypocrisy for the Democratic Party here or anywhere else to pretend that it is the friend of the Negro. At this moment the leader of the Democratic Party in the State aspires to be the nominee of that party for the Presidency. He has professed that he is the friend of the Negroes in this State. If there is sincerity in this profession he should at once publicly demand of his national party justice for the Negroes in the South. He will not do this, because he does not wish to offend the Southern delegates whose votes at the Convention he wants." This Week's News Index Historicals 22 General Articles 14 General Local and National News 1 to 3, 6, 7 News of Society and Women's Activities 4, 5 News of Carrches and Frater- tional Deaths 18 Arguments 10 Arguments 8, 9 News of Birmingham and Long Is- land 15, 16 Norfolk 11 News of New Hampshire 12 Mary and to Drama. Editorial Page ADVERTISING INDEX Hotels and Restaurants 11 Pubs and Bars 13 Bustling Advertising 20, 21 Bustling Agencies 20 Bustling and Building Materials 20 Advertising Series 20 USHERS BEAT MAN IN THEATRE ROW WAS MAYOR WALKER VICTIMIZED BY POLITICAL ENEMIES? Friends Assert He Was Trailed All Over Europe by Spies Bent on Wrecking His Political Fortunes Again Denies Rome Cabaret Report On his European tour, from which he returned last Tuesday, was Mayor Walker trailed by spies bent upon wrecking his political fortunes at any cost, or is there still an uneasiness in his mind and a rankling in the Tammany organization over the published report that he objected to the presence of Negroes in the Cabaret Bragaglia in Rome, when he visited that ancient city, which both he and Tammany would like to down? The report that Mayor Walker had been "shadowed" from the time he left New York City on the Berengarla has been current among his friends ever since his return. The Mayor was said to have been informed of this alleged espionage by half a dozen persons, his first informant having been an Englishman of title and high position, and the last a man holding an official position in Paris. This information was so direct that friends of the Mayor are said to have spoken to the Paris police about the matter and to have been informed that the Mayor was being "shadowed" by private detectives said to be in the employ of American officials. The Paris police were said to have sent word to Mayor Walker that French detectives had been assigned to watch those who were spying upon the Mayor. Lilliendahl Case Arrests Promised N. A. A. C. P. Reported to Have Offered Reward for Solution HAMMONTON, N. J., Oct. 3.—S. Cameron Hinkle, assistant prosecutor of Atlantic County, announced last evening that the evidence in the Lilliendahl murder case would be laid before the Grand Jury during the week. He said that one indictment charging murder against two persons would be Soon after Mayor Walker stepped off the Ile de France last Tuesday, he granted an interview to a reporter from The Amsterdam News, at his residence, No. 6 St Luke's place, down in the Village. "The report is not only untrue; it is sheer nonsense," he asserted. "In the first place, I didn't have time to go to cabarets while I was abroad. I was too busy. In Paris, however, I went to Josephine Baker's cabaret. "I never visited any cabaret in Rome or anywhere else, except in Paris, and until now I have never heard of the Cabaret Bragaglia. In the next place, do you think I could have possibly visited cabarets right after being received in Rome by the Pope and the Catholic Church? It is ridiculous." The Mayor was then given a clipping of the report and story from The Amsterdam News, and he read it aloud. "Where, your Honor, do you think the story originated?" asked the writer. "I haven't the slightest idea," he (Continued on Page 2.) MOTHER, The Florence Garnette School for Girls Located in the "Block Beautiful," 224 WEST 138th ST. Is just the place for your girl! Mother A.M.E. Zion Church HAMMONTON, N. J., Oct. 3.—S. Cameron Hinkle, assistant prosecutor of Atlantic County, announced last evening that the evidence in the Lilllendahl murder case would be laid before the Grand Jury during the week. He said that one indictment charging murder against two persons would be sought. Willis Beach, white, South Vineland poultryman, who is a fugitive under a warrant charging that he aided and abetted the murder of Dr. William Lilllendahl, was still missing tonight. The hunt for the slayers was stimulated during the day, it was reported, by an offer of $2,000 reward by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People because the slain man's widow said the crime was committed by two colored men. Mrs. Lilllendahl spoke briefly this morning to newspaper reporters, who had asked her whether she cared to take notice of "insinuations" and gossip directed against her in connection with the investigation of the death of her husband and the friendship of the missing man for the Lilllendahl family. "All these instuations and all this gossip are lies." she said. "The police should spend their time looking after the Negroes. I am ready and willing at all times to give the police whatever help I can in this investigation." LOANS on Iat, Snd, 3rd Mortigages, Contracts, Wills, Estates, and other good securities. J. H. FRANK 258 East 138th St. Near Third Ave. Mott Haven 1089 GARY CAPITULATES TO KU KLUX KLAN IN SCHOOL STRIKE Emerson High School Students Return When City Council Passes Segregation Measure Over Opposition of Negro Aldermen GARY, Ind., Oct. 3.—Gary, long a stamping ground of the Ku Klux Klan, has capitulated to that disgraceful organization in the Emerson High School strike situation. The 800 white students, who refused to go to school because twenty-four Negro students had been enrolled, have all returned, flushed with what they term victory, but a victory which may yet cover them and their school and Gary with disgrace. Expressman and Wife Pay Fines Patrolman Wilson Says They Resisted Arrest After Argument With Him The testimony surrounding the arrest of Charles Jones, 27, and his wife, Martha, 23, 2531 Eighth avenue, on a charge of disorderly conduct, consumed nearly an hour before Magistrate Earl Smith in Heights Court Monday morning. Patrolman Wilson of the West 1356 street station arrested the Joneses Friday night at their express office, 2371 Seventh avenue, where Wilson said they abused him and resisted arrest. Wilson said he found a man asleep in a sedan auto which had been parked for three days without lights near the Jones' office. The records prove James J. Jones, (Continued on Page 2.) GARY CAPIT TO KU KI IN SCHO Emerson High School St Council Passes Segre Opposition of N GARY, Ind., Oct. 3.—Gary the Ku Klux Klan, has capi ganization in the Emerson Hi- 800 white students, who refl twenty-four Negro students h turned, flushed with what the which may yet cover them an disgrace No punishment faces the strikers, who had held mass meetings, parades and many conferences in the hope of keeping the school "white." They returned on the same basis as those who remained in school. Over the opposition of the three Negro Aldermen the City Council passed to third reading Thursday night a bill providing for a $15,000 building to house the Negro pupils, all but three of whom were removed from the Emerson School and assigned to temporary quarters in a junior high school. The striking pupils agreed to let the three Negroes remain, inasmuch as they were seniors and had been there during their entire course. Gary has fifteen Aldermen, three of whom are Negroes. Three of the white Aldermen were absent, making it impossible for the nine white Aldermen to pass the bill with the required three-fourths majority. M.E. Zion Church ARGUMENT OVER BALCONY SEAT CAUSES TROUBLE Victim Removed to Harlem Hospital in Serious Condition Rafe Davis and Leroy Robert Out on Bail An argument over a seat in the Lafayette Theatre Sunday night is said to have resulted in the serious beating of Joseph Masiah, 28, 228 West 148th street, janitor at P. S. 89, on the part of the entire crew of ushers of the theatre. Masiah was removed in an unconscious condition to the drug store next door to the theatre. MONDAY EVE'G, OCT.17,1927 faculty, however, and the measure passed to the third reading. It is common knowledge that all of the white Aldermen are connected with the Klu Klux Klan. At one of the meetings of the strikers hisses and catcalls greeted William A. Wirt, Superintendent of Schools, when he warned the Emerson students that they would be expelled unless they ended their strike. Incidentally, it should be stated that a protest meeting of Negro citizens was broken up by the police before it got started. Some of the proposals of the strikers were: Separate corners in study and recital rooms for Negroes and whites. Separate table in the cafeteria. Barring Negroes from all athletic and social activities. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is taking a hand in the situation and the discriminatory practices instituted may be outlawed. REV. J. W. BROWN Pastor Rafe Davis, 28, 133 West 140th street, Lafayette usher, and Leroy Robert, 39, 44 West 136th street, were arraigned in Heights Court Monday morning before Magistrate Smith, charged with felonious assault upon Masiah. Ball was set at $2,000 for a further hearing today, and they were released on bond. Davis declares that when Masiah came to the balcony and insisted upon sitting in a loge seat while his ticket called for a balcony seat, Masiah became abusive and struck him. Masiah declares that Davis struck him first. The balcony was crowded and a near panic ensued. One of the balcony ushers tried to part the two men. The other ushers came up from downstairs to assist in ejecting Maslah from the theatre. Maslah said they threw him downstairs and beat him into unconsciousness. One of the ushers said that most of the beating took place in the lobby. The unconscious man was taken into the neighboring drug store for treatment, and Dr. Ghee was summoned with the ambulance from Harlem Hospital. Dr. Ghee said that Maslah suffered a fractured jaw and a possible fracture of the skull. His jaw was X-rayed Monday afternoon. Robert got in the fight when he interfered, one of the ushers said. When seen at Harlem Hospital, Maslah was improving. He told a reporter that he also suffered abrasions of the back, and it is said that he also sustained two knife wounds. Detective Joe Brown of the West 135th street station arrested Robert and Davis, and took them to Harlem Hospital, where Maslah positively identified them as being two of the men who assaulted him. The other ushers he could not positively identify, he said. Child Identified Three days' efforts to identify nine-year-old Charley White. 2405 Eighth avenue, 'were finally rewarded police and the Children's Society of the Bronx when Charley finally told them that he was a pupil of P. S. 157, and that his teacher was Miss Carmick. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Ete. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th Street Harlem 3349 (day) Brad. 0650 (night) EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. ALLEGED BETTER, SLAIN CIGAR STORE Thur. Christian, and Albert Wiley — Both Arrested and Held Without Bail 24 West. 131st street, known to the angster," was shot to death at 7:15 he is said to have held up the cigar h street and took $25 from the cash "SLIM", ALLEGED GANGSTER, SLAIN IN CIGAR STORE Frank Steele, 30, 24 West 131st street, known to the police as "Slim the Gangster," was shot to death at 7:15 a.m. Monday when he is said to have held up the cigar store at 114 West 135th street and took $25 from the cash register. READ are Articles in This Issue by MOIS, "In High Harlem" ER, "A Heretical Bishop" S, "The Brightest Side of My Trip" AND OTHERS READ Special Feature Articles in This Issue by W. E. B. DuBOIS, "In High Harlem" KELLY MILLER, "A Heretical Bishop" J. A. ROGERS, "The Brightest Side of My Trip" AND OTHERS . 17, 1927 RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th St. & 7th Ave. Good Music — Subscription 75c Arrested; Man's Auto Is Stolen After Being Released He Finds It Smashed Samuel Williams, 31, 172 West 141st street, was arrested in a raid upon a pool room at 68 West 135th street on the night of Sept. 26, at which time he left his Hudson sedan standing in front of the place. When he was released an hour later he found his car damaged, standing in front of 42 West 135th street. The mystery was solved by William Cox, 45 West 127th street, who told Williams that Thomas Pharr, 26, 16 West 137th street, and a woman companion had gotten into the car and driven off, but ran down a pedestrian and crashed into another automobile at 135th street and Fifth avenue before they returned the car. Last Wednesday Cox pointed Pharr out to Williams, who summoned Patrolman Burke of the West 135th street station and had him arrested. Pharr was arraigned in Heights Court Saturday and held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing on a charge of grand larceny by Magistrate McQuade. Ruffian Charged With Using Rough Tactics If the testimony against them proves true, Hubert Ruffian, 40, and his wife, Jessie, 40, 2208 Fifth avenue, will have lived up to their name, for they are charged with felonious assault upon Samuel Hunt, chauffeur, 129 West 130th street, who testified that Ruffian cut a deep swath in his head with a razor in the hallway of the Ruffians' home Sunday. Magistrate Smith, sitting in Heights Court, Monday, was obliged to hold Ruffian without bail because of three previous convictions, but admitted Mrs. Ruffian to $1,000 bail, the case to be heard tomorrow. 22 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY Arthur Christian, 202 West 1400 street, Steele's alleged slayer, was arrested by Detective Joe Brown of the West 135th street station and lodged in jail without ball on a charge of homicide. Albert Wiley, also of 202 West 1400 street, a night clerk at the store, was arrested and held as a material witness, and also because both he and Christian denied ownership of the weapon which caused Steele's death. The police aver that Steele entered the store unarmed but placed his hand in his right coat pocket in pretenso that he had a gun, and held up Christian and Wiley. He reached into the cash register, they said, and took the money. Just as he was leaving the store, Christian is said to have gone behind the counter and secured a .32 caliber revolver and shot Steele in the arm, abdomen, groin and head, firing four shouts. Steele dropped to the floor unconscious. Detective Brown, hearing the shots, rushed to the scene and found Steele lying in the doorway. Christian and Wiley were questioned and placed under arrest. The ambulance was summoned from Harlem Hospital and Steele was removed there, dying one hour and a half later. He never regained consciousness. Ernest Banks, War Veteran, Dies in Pasi According to a copyright dispatch to the Herald Tribune, Ernest Banks, the war veteran, who became the first "flapjack" cook in Paris and was known to the Montmartre as a "blues" singer, died Friday at the American Hospital. Banks had never recovered from the effects of gas suffered during the war. The American was one of the first "blues" singers of the Montmartre, and later made his appearance in the window of the first American quick-lunch restaurant opened in Paris. His funeral was conducted by the Paris Post No. 1, American Legion. Hotel Employees Freed Felonious assault was the charge made Friday against William Eensley, 31, 187 West 144th street, and Mary Smith, 25, 2642 Eighth avenue, by William H. Dickson, 59, hotel clerk at 7 West 136th street, in Heights Court before Magistrate McQuade. The defendants were found not guilty and dismissed. RE-ELECT CONKLIN AT STORMY MEET Negro Majority of Twenty-first A.D. Turns Down Charles W. B. Mitchell Negro Majority of Twenty-first A.D. Turns Down Charles W. B. Mitchell Deputy Attorney General Supported by All White Committeemen and by Hawkins, Warner and Harris Factions for Re-election Robert S. Conklin, white, Deputy Attorney General and leader of the Twenty-first Assembly District, was again re-elected as permanent chairman of the County Committee by an overwhelming majority at a stormy late afternoon season Thursday at the Manhattan Republican Club, Broadway and 138th street. U. S. Attorney Tuttle presided as temporary chairman. The name of Charles W. B. Mitchell was placed in nomination by Harold C. Burton to run against Mr. Conklin, who received 76 votes against Mr. Mitchell's 13. Fifty-one of the sixty-four Negroes voted for Mr. Conklin. There were 21 white votes for Mr. Conklin, which clearly indicated that he could have easily been defeated if only~33 Negro votes were had been placed against him. (Beauty questions of popular interest only are answered in this column. Write your questions to Madame Mamie Lightner, care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Teen. Where possible the answers will appear below. In other cases inquiries will be answered by mail.) TWO. Aaron Smith seconded the nomination of Mr. Conklin by Robert S. Hines. Mr. Smith stated that a review of the permanency of their personnel clearly indicated that they were very reluctant to make any changes. He extolled the virtues of Mr. Conklin and declared that his defeat would wreck the club, and that all records of its achievements would be blotted out. Mrs. Richard E. Warner said of Mr. Conklin, "I have found him both pleasant and unpleasant, and at times he has even been uncount; but I have never found him to be a bar!" Mrs. Warner then proceeded to stress the need of retaining Mr. Conklin in office. Following this, Mr. Burton, after expressing his fearlessness of ever being jailed and having to call up on the deputy attorney general to get him out, proceeded to state his reason for opposing Mr. Conklin. He placed in nomination the name of Mr. Mitchell, and said: "I won't appeal to Mr. Conklin's Negroes to support Mr. Mitchell. And it is natural that I won't appeal to the whites, for their racial pride will give their votes to Mr. Conklin. "But I would appeal to the fair-minded Negro who has some racial pride. I oppose Mr. Conklin because he is opposed to the wishes of the Negro people. I will not say that you all are crooks or that you will all accept bribes, but I do hope that you are decent and respectful enough, that you are not so white (meaning the Negroes present) as to forget your race." Mr. Mitchell's nomination was seconded by Arthur E. Francis, who said: "The Negro is in the majority in the Twenty-first Assembly District and I can see no reason for not having a Negro leader. The Negro is usually led by the white man. "Some say that white people won't stand for Negro leadership. That is not so. It is only a matter of votes, and the Negro's vote is as good as the white man's vote. "My second reason for opposing Mr. Conklin is that during the years he has held the leadership among colored people in this district he should have learned some thing of their problems, which he should have been able to solve if he had the political sagacity with which he has been accredited. Instead of learning something about us and our problems, he has, through a series of political maneuvers, contrived to debate this fact. "He has instigated strife among HIGHTOW (Beauty questions of popular interest Write your questions to Madame Ma- chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Where brow. In other cases inquiters will i "SHE WASN'T WANTED" I'm thinking of a young girl who lives in a small middle Western town. She is healthy, intelligent, and industrious—yet she is not popular. Encouraging to behi- her, I requested her picture. She sent it gladly. Then I learned of her trouble. Her complexion was muddy and blotched; her hair was wet and did not apply her round and lipstick property. Poor girl—her case is typical of women who do not improve their birthright of beauty. To others I'm happy to give, again, my smile. She is presently that she was growing in popularity. Each morning use a high grade soap (Golden Brown), then rinse the face, neck, and hands thoroughly. Next apply a superbly fine vanishing cream as a protective and powder base. (Golden Brown Vanishing Cream is acknowledged to be a superior preparation.) At night nourish skin tissues with a pure, creamy cream. But I warn you, use only the very intense, oblivious, massage this cream into the cleansed skin, using an upward and outward motion. The skin responds pleasantly with a tingling sensation this nightly. The benefits are many—especially for pure a cream as Golden Brown is used. These treatments encourage a light brown complexion. Often, however, to quench a light brown color, an ointment is used, because some skins are unhealthy and slow to recover from blotches, pimples, and blackheads. The instant beneficial action of ointment is then needed. For this purpose an ointment like Golden Brown is us; he has created among us a number of factions and has kept these factions fighting each other, and kept us from organizing. Why did he do this? Because he knew it would be dangerous for us to get together! "Mr. Conklin, if he had been truly interested in our problems, could have welded us together and prevented the loss of our aldermen and assemblymen. "For these reasons, I hope you will support, Mr. Mitchell." "Ladies and gentlemen, I had proposed not to open my mouth," said Edgar M. Grey, who took the floor with an ominous air of grave portent. "We must be fair to ourselves if we expect others to be fair to us." Having thus opened his address, Mr. Grey proceeded from a solemn calm to a vivid and electric storm of protest against the election of Mr. Mitchell, calling down upon himself the verbal wrath of the Mitchell faction almost to the point of wild disorder. "The object of this meeting, I understand, is not to elect a Negro leader. They have had four years in which to do that and have never even attempted it, so black leadership was not their object. "Charles W. B. Mitchell has gone down in the 'valley' and said time and time again that he was fighting for black leadership, but he hasn't done a thing to bring about this effort. There has been nothing but strife for the past four years on the part of that organization." After being placed in office again, Mr. Conklin arose to thank his supporters, and to express no ill will against his opponents. "For twenty-five years," he said, "the greatest thing in my life has been to go to bed and sleep soundly with a clear conscience. I know that no one has anything on me. "The statements that have been made here this evening have really been astonishing to me. For I have devoted years of effort to bring about harmony among you and to bring together the discordant elements. "I have been accused here of prostituting my office; but I want to reply that I have never approached anyone at any time to influence them in any way. There is no foundation whatever upon which to outrage my actions. "I think that we should temper our actions with moderation, especially before we make accusations." John F. Hyman, white, was elected permanent secretary. At a recent election 115 county Written for this paper by Madame Mamie Hightower, creator of the nationally-known Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Only are answered in this column. Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown are possible the answers will appear be answered by mail. Ideal. Powder always is a requisite of true beauty. So, too. are rouge and lip pencils. My only advice here is to insist on admittedly fine preparations. Ask your drugstaff about Golden Brown. EXPECTANT MOTHERS Mrs. Louise M. writes: You helped my sister before her first child was born, so she advised me to write you. Please tell me how to care for myself. Reph: If you think it advisable, before my letter reaches you, consult a trained nurse or a physician. Tita no chances. Write Madame Mamie Hilgower as letter asking as many beauty questions as you like. Clip coupon below and mail with letter addressed to the Golden Chemical Co., Memphis, Tennessee. FREE COUPON Dear Madame Hilgower, I want you to answer my enclosed beauty questions. Also, please send samples of your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, together with your latest Beauty Books. Name Address --- committeeman were elected, and of these 68 were Negroes. Nineteen were elected by Appomattox Republican Club, and 49 were elected by the Hawkins-Warner-Harris blocks. Grenthal Re-elected in Nineteenth District Advocating increased zeal on the part of ward leaders, Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal urged this as a means of increasing the Republican vote in the Nineteenth assembly district, at a meeting held at the Central Republican club, 22 West 124th street, Wednesday evening last. The county committee had convened to elect an executive county committeeman and other officials for the next two years. Mr. Grenthal received a unified vote of confidence, and was re-elected to succeed himself as executive committeeman from the district. Although the Negro vote was almost entirely in control, the officers were elected on a fifty-fifty basis. Charles W. Andersqv was chosen associate leader; Ruth Jones, secretary, and Mrs. Lucy Freeman as one of the associate women leaders. Besides Grenthal, the minority was also represented by the new treasurer, Max Prince, and by Mrs. Margaret Fitzsimmons as female co-leader. The entire cabinet will retain office until September, 1929, as under a new ruling of the Republican State Committee, which went into effect this year, the tenure of offices in the assembly district is now two years. Koenig Retained Samuel S. Koenig was elected chairman of the New York Republican County Committee for the seventeenth time at Bryant Hall Wednesday night. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, made a brief address on world politics in which he declared that the Republican party, to survive successfully, must demonstrate the possession and exercise of political courage and supplement this quality with performance of real service—and all would be well with it for the next generation. JEALOUSY LED TO CRAP GAME SLAYING NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 3.—Jealousy over the affections of Miss Ella Braxton of Bridgesport was the basis of the altercation which led James "Old Folks" Pickle-nett of Boston to shoot and kill Harry Smith of Bridgesport in a game of craps at Hanover Park, Meriden, several weeks ago. Such are the findings of Coroner Ell MiX who made his report to the grand jury here last Thursday. Outfit the Family Through Our Credit Plan We'll show you how to clothe the family in a most convenient manner. CLOTHES FOR WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN Heller Sale 118 W. 125th ST. Phone Morningside 9507 Formerly M. Heller 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 how long you are sick or how slight or serious your sickness is, or what treatment you have taken, don't fall 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 28 years I have cured thousands of sick men and w for you. I use the best Electrical s ing Serums, Vaccines and (606) for X-RAY EXAMIN I use the Fluoroscopic X-Ray in deep-hidden diseases, as most of t can be seen quite plainly. This exa serious and unnecessary operation, of others. If you want quick and s I treat: Lost power, weak nertion, rheumatism, impure blood, hun pimples, sore throat, swollen glands headache and other curable diseases ADVICE F DR. LES For the past 28 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, lumbago, skin diseases, eczema, pimples, sore throat, swollen glands, kidney and bladder trouble, headache and other curable diseases. Successor to Dr. FALK 58 WEST 51st STREET Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily Sundays and American Holidays from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1927 Was Walker Victimized? Was Walker Victimized? (Continued from Page 1.) replied. "When the story broke I was two weeks out of Rome. The first news of it came to me from the New York Evening Post. Then The World sent me a cablegraph asking if the story was true. I wired back that it was all nonsense. I was never so surprised in my life." The cable from Rome concerning the incident appeared in the Progresso Italo-Americano, an Italian daily newspaper published in this city at 42 Elm street, in its issue of Sept. 13. A translation of the story appeared in The Amsterdam News. Both the New York Times and the Herald-Tribune published reports Monday morning that the State Department at Washington may be asked to investigate charges that Mayor Walker was the victim of persistent espionage. Mayor Seeing Things, Washington Believes WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. — The State Department has received no request for an investigation of the alleged shadowing of Mayor Walker of New York while he was in Europe, and its only knowledge of his activities is that every facility of the American embassies and consulates was afforded him. Reports from New York had it today that among other things an attack of the American Embassy in London had three men trailing Walker when he was there. If there is a request for an investigation the department will be glad to make one. Any intimation that American diplomatic representatives would have had anything to do with an attempt to "frame" the Mayor in a compromising situation was characterized as pure nonsense, and department officials feel that some enthusiastic friends of the Mayor are seeing things. Story Will Have Disastrous Effect Whether true or false, John Clifford Hawkins, former assemblyman and Republican candidate for alderman in the Twenty-first Aldermann district, says the Rome incident will have a disastrous effect on the Democratic vote in Harlem. "There is no question that Mayor Walker has shown his inaptitude for people of the darker races by his actions in Rome. Notwithstanding his denial, there is a ring of truth to the statement of Antonio Bragaglia, whose story makes the mayor's offense even worse, since it tends to show that his racial dislike to Negroes is confined mainly to the American Scientist 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, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded to my treatments. Where other have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—9 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only. 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 0034 WE ALSO TEACH BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING Open for Inspection BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. Negro, because when told that the black people who were dancing with white women were from South America he seemed less disposed to object." Coupled with the damaging story, Hawkins said that Harlem would likely be entirely recalled by the Republican party because the present administration of Tammany Hall had not adequately considered the needs and necessities of Harlem, nor had the health and social conditions of the Negroes been properly cared for. Hawkins is being opposed for the office by the present Democratic elderman, Henri Shields. Asked why the people of Harlem should support him in preference to the present incumbent, the Republican candidate said that he considered himself more progressive and more qualified for the office in view of the fact, as he stated, Alderman Shields has had two years in which to do something for the community, but has failed to do one thing. If he is elected, Hawkins added, his time and energy will be spent in the betterment and improvement of his district. When he was an assemblyman, Hawkins got through the first Municipal Court district bill. In 1919, when Senator Gibbs had a boxing bill that failed to limit the powers of the proposed boxing commission so that it could not legally restrict Negroes, Hawkins succeeded in having the bill killed in the Assembly committee. He was prominent in the introducing and passing of the rent laws, whereby the people of Harlem have been saved thousands of dollars in rents; and he voted for Sunday movies and baseball and against the ratification of the Eighteenth Amendment. Referring again to The Amsterdam News story, Hawkins said that the inner circles of Tammany Hall are bitter over its publication and that it will take some tall explanation on the part of Walker to straighten the matter out. Elevator Man Recovering After Heights Gas Blast After heights gas blast Knocked down and injured by an apartment door which a gas explosion at 20 Northern avenue burst from its hinges Friday. Howard Robertson, 23, elevator operator, is valvescaling in his home at that address today. Mrs. Clara Killborn, white, 40, died an hour after the gas gaste in her apartment exploded. Just how the explosion was caused re- mains somewhat of a mystery. It is believed, however, that the jet- cock was left partly opened, that the room became filled with gas and that a match struck later to light the gas caused the blast. SICK MEN are Are you satisfied to carry out thereby letting the PRIZE better equipped because of it. If you are disheartened, why not of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, St Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and and Headaches, as well as Compl Women, have yielded to my treat another may succeed. Before are 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 (SPECIALIST) Kenerly & Peters For Private 41 WEST 144th S J. E. KENERLY, G Goodyear Se SERVICE THA O AUTOMOTIVE Broadway A SPECIAL $5 Including 15 Driving SPECIAL FOR SUMMER We Are In Our 217 WEST 12 MORNING WE ALSO TEACH BRICK Open for Inspection Man Lynched. MEMPHIS, Oct. 3.—The bullet-riddled body of Thomas Williams, alleged to have attacked a 50-year-old white woman near Barrettville, this county, was found Wednesday in the Pleasant Union churchyard, two miles from the scene of the crime. Expressman and Wife Pay Finès (Continued from Page 1.1) said to be the brother of Charles, as owner of the car. He awakened the man Wilson said, and asked whose car it was. "Mr. Jones' car," the man replied, "and he said I could sleep here." Wilson then questioned the Joneses, he said, and they denied ownership. He left the premises and returned with the "car lodger, and said, "This man says you own the car," speaking to Mrs. Jones, who again denied it. Mrs. Jones testified that at this point Wilson struck her in the mouth and knocked her up against the office desk. She screamed, and her husband came down into the basement office. Jones declares that Wilson had drawn his gun, and he then went to Wilson and pinned his arms to his sides to prevent him from shooting. Harold Moore and Haywood Brown, employees of the Jones, corroborated the Joneses' testimony, but no one was able to explain how Patrolman Wilson was badly bruised on the knee and elbow. Wilson said the bruises were sustained when Jones held him and pushed him violently against the WHY DR. WITTEN'S GLASSES SATISFY 1. They are made right. Eyes are examined by the most modern instruments. 2. Glasses are made of the finest material. 3. Every pair is made under Dr. Witten's personal supervision. 4. Moderate Charge. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. WITTEN State Registered Optometrist OPTOMETRIST 135 West 125th St. Bet. 7th and Lenox Aves. and WOMEN that LOAD OF SICKNESS, ES OF LIFE go to those their SPLENDID HEALTH? not come to my office? Diseases Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism plicated Diseases of both Men and attempts. Where other have failed, accepting a patient ination is Impera- ry, Blood, Urine. Tests, Including Be examined to benefit you, Consultation Advice and Examination FREE S P. M. M. to 1 P. M.; m only 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Inc., Motor Inn Date Cars Only STREET, N. Y. C. GENERAL MANAGER Service Station HAT SATISFIES 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 $10 COURSE and 15 Shop Lessons ER AND FALL MONTHS Our New Quartera 23rd STREET GCIDE 0934 PLAYING AND PLASTERING BENJ, F. THOMAS, Prop. desk. He denied striking Mrs. Jones, but said that she was hurt probably when she resisted arrest. He finally released, Wilson. UNI FURNIT COMP 306 West 1 WEST OF EIGHTH AV Right in Your HOMES UNION FURNITURE COMPANY West 145th St OF EIGHTH AVE. PHONE EDGECOMB Right in Your Neighborhood UNION FURNITURE COMPANY at 145th Street NTH AVF. PHONE EDGECOMBE 5050 in Your Neighborhood UNION FURNITURE COMPANY 306 West 145th Street WEST OF EIGHTH AVF. PHONE EDGECOMBE 5050 ```markdown ``` $98.00 to $500.00 VING and BEDROOM as ..... $95.00 ES ALWAYS IN STOCK It Down Opens an Account CONVINCE YOURSELF Be Lowest Prices in City DAY DELIVERY V-DEY-27 BEDROOM SUITES From $98.00 to $500.0 COMBINATION LIVING SUITES.. As Low as ... ODD PIECES ALWAYS Small Payment Down COME AND CONVENI Guaranteed to Be L SAME DAY ATION LIVING and BEDROOM As Low as ... ADD PIECES ALWAYS IN STOCK Payment Down Opens an A HOME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF united to Be Lowest Prices SAME DAY DELIVERY 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 Double 66 x 80 — Regu SALE PR $1.00 DOWN CALL, PHONE HARTM uble Blank 66 x 80 - Regular Price, $10.00 SALE PRICE $7.50 $1.00 DOWN - 50c A WEEK CALL, PHONE OR WRITE ARTMANN Blankets Regular Price, $10.00 E PRICE $7.50 DOWN — 50c A WEEK , PHONE OR WRITE TMANN'S Double Blankets 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 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 TAKE SIX TABLETS "BRANINA" Forbidden Pleasure The Adam and Eve were punished for eating a vast number of men and women, both you and because they lack strength. Action has weaken 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. TAKE SIX TABLETS "BRANINA" Biden Pleasures Eve were punished for eating forbidden of men and women, both young and old, they lack strength. Opened many so they can no longer with- tention—others were born weak and have built their bodies so they could take ad- dresses they seek. There is no excuse for and strength—everyone can enjoy life— THE SIX TABLETS "RANINA" 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— A DAY 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 INSTITUTE eresa Drug Sto 2 7th Ave. --- Cor. 124th 5 5th Ave. --- Cor. 113th orders Attended to All Parts of the ARLEM'S LARGEST DENTAL INSTITUTE DON'T W n Drug Stores ve. --- Cor. 124th St. ve. --- Cor. 113th St. led to All Parts of the U.S.A. RGEST DENTAL INGITUTION 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. thougf any charge. A consultatl. know may show your teeth in the first stages of decay, and immediate action will save you tims, trouble and money. A delay may give you cause for regret. DR D'ONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists N. E. Corner 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Examination FREE! Absolutely No Obligation who blew his police whistle and summoned police aid. Magistrate Smith found them both guilty and fit, then $10 each or three days. They paid the fine. COMPLETELY FURNISHED $95.00 N. E. Corner 125th St. & Lenox Ave. SWINDLED OUT OF BORROWED MONEY Victim Craft Harlem and Went All the Way to Virginia to Get $1,500 Amount Was to Be Used as Security for Similar Amount He Was to Be Entrusted With by New "Friend" An astounding story of an alleged swindle, in which the victim was induced to leave Harlem and go to Varginia to borrow $1,500, which, he says, was taken from him, was disclosed in Harlem Court on Saturday before Magistrate Vitale. nding story of an alleged swindle induced to leave Harlem and go which, he says, was taken f Harlem Court on Saturday bef An astounding story of an alleged swindle, in which the victim was induced to leave Harlem and go to Virginia to borrow $1,500, which, he says, was taken from him, was disclosed in Harlem Court on Saturday before Magistrate Vitale. As a result, Lorenzo Robinson, 86, 161 West 144th street, where he conducts a dress shop, was held without ball for further hearing on a charge of grand larceny. William F. Shorts, a truckman, 331 West Sixty-ninth street, said that he parted with $1,500 as a result of an envelope switch made by Robinson and another man now being sought by police. for grand larceny in Pittsburgh. He was fined $50 in New Rochelle in 1926 for attempted swindling and was freed of a robbery charge later in the same year. This year he was arrested twice, both cases now pending against him. A police investigation is under way to determine if Robinson participated in other alleged swindles. Shorts said that Robinson introduced him to the unknown man who asked if Shorts would take care of $1,500 for him. Shorts agreed. He was asked to deposit the money in a Harlem bank. As security, he was asked for an equal sum of $1,500. Robinson and the unknown man paid his fare to Virginia to get the money. Shorts said. When he returned, the total of $3,000 was put in an envelope and Shorts went to the bank to deposit it. When he got there, he says he found nothing in the envelope but paper. Robinson, he says, changed the envelope when he was not looking. Robinson was arrested in West Lake Court, where he had just been released in $5,000 bail by Magistrate Ewald on a similar charge. Detectives Cosgrove and Dougherty of the East 104th street station arrested Robinson. The alleged transaction took place at Ninetieth street and Lexington avenue. Robinson, according to police, has a criminal record dating back to 1918 when he was sentenced to seven months in the penitentiary Latest OKA ELECIR LEVEE MOAN West Okck Ree ELECIRIC Latest OKeh Records ELECIRIC Sung in Sorrow by "Texas" Alexa HEARD ON No. 8498 10 In. 75c Levee Camp Moan Section Gang Blues Sung by "Texas" Texas" Alexa HEARD ON Levee Camp Moan Section Gang Blues Sung by "Texas" ink prison walls—half star ice—a pale frightening is here the prisoner sits No. 8498 10 In. 75c Levee Camp Moan Blues Section Gang Blues Sung by "Texas" Alexander Dark, dank prison walls—half starved, skittering mice—a pale frightening stream of light—it is here the prisoner sits and gives voice to "Levee Camp Moan Blues" OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 WEST 45th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Okek Race Records for grand larceny in Pittsburgh. He was hinned $50' in New Rochelle in 1926 for attempted swindling and was freed of a robbery charge later in the same year. This year he was arrested twice, both cases now pending against him. A police investigation is under way to determine if Robinson participated in other alleged swindles. HARTFORD POLICE HEAD SAYS GIBBO FAILED HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 3. Commissioner Frank J. Murphy of the Police Board's school committee denied that Samuel Gibbo had been refused an appointment to the police force because of his color. His statement was issued to newspaper men here at his office last Friday. The Commissioner explained that Gibbo had failed in the examinations at the Police Training School after two trials, thus causing his own elimination. Mother's Dream Comes True PROVIDENCE, R. L., Oct. A.—Mrs. Elanor St. Maria, 22 Tippeacorne street, awoke Thursday morning after dreaming that her baby was dead. She jumped from her bed and ran to the side of the crib in which the 10-months-old baby girl lay. The child was found lifeless when Mrs. St. Maria reached the bed. The baby had not been well since birth. Records CAMP BLUES Alexander D ON ump Moan Blues ang Blues ng by "Texas" Alexander NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1941 Milkle Bowles, 25, 202 Edgecombe avenue, lies in Harlem Hospital in a serious condition with a stab wound in the abdomen, said to have been inflicted by Theodore Eldridge of the same address, with whom she had an altercation last Tuesday. When questioned Monday by Detective Christiano, Miss Bowles refused to make any statement, apparently not caring to press the charge against Eldridge, with whom the police say she had been living. Eldridge was arraigned before Magistrate Smith the same day, and held in $3,000 ball on a charge of felonious assault. He will have a hearing Oct. 10. 11 Harlem's Furniture The floors are all set—the building inside and out it doesn't tell you of the rest being offered! Only your vince you that Silver offers. An Outstanding 11th ANNIVERSARY Harlem's Great Furniture Event are all set—the window newly inside and out is gayly decorated. All you of the remarkable values are red! Only your personal inspector that Silver offers the city's best On Outstanding Dining Room Va 11th-BIRTHDAY-11th ANNIVERSARY SALE Harlem's Greatest Furniture Event! The floors are all set—the window newly trimmed—the building inside and out is gayly decorated but that doesn't tell you of the remarkable values that are now being offered! Only your personal inspection will convince you that Silver offers the city's best values. THE DINING ROOM To make the most of your dining room, you should choose a Louis XVI suite. The chairs and table and serving pieces are especially built, with limestone and marble, and case lines conceal a sturdy construction that is of high quality and comprises a extensive Extension Table, beautiful China Cabinet, large buffet, snacious Server, Ave Louis XVI Chair, with your choice of tableware or leather upholstery. A Davenport Suite From The prairie home whi lited; a transform will into the best out, the D tive and furniture table full night. T ish, as w tion, is of in lustro many now. enport Suite From Harlem's Best The practical thing for the home where the space is limited: a Davenport suite that transforms your living room at will into a real bedroom. Of the best construction through out, the Davenport is an attractive and serviceable piece of furniture by day and a comfortable place double bed at night. The covering and finish, as well as the construction, is of the best. Upholstered in luxurious Jacquard Velour in many novel patterns. A Davenport Suite From Harlem's Best Display OPEN DAILY TILL 8 P.M. --- --- Extortion Charge Holds Three Men Two Nabbed by Detective Battle—Other Arrested in Court Three of an alleged gang of extortionists were held to await the action of the Grand Jury when arraigned in Heights Court last Wednesday before Magistrate McQuade. They were: Robert Armstead, 31, 133 West 133d street, no hall; Emery Oxford, 25, 2. West SIX th—I NIV is Greatest re Event! The window newly trimmed—the gayly decorated — but that markable values that are now personal inspection will con- s the city's best values. Dining Room Value! from Harlem's Best Display! tical thing for the room the appco is lin- vavonport suits that your living room at a real bedroom. Of construction through vavonport is an attract- serviceable piece of day and a comfort- able couple bed as the covering and fin- all as the construc- the best. Upholstered Jacquard Velour in al patterns. --- $1 DEPOSIT! $1 DOWN $1 DOWN Another year gone by—more new friends added to the ever-growing legion of Silver patrons. At this time, it is only proper for us to express our sincere thanks and in addition show you our appreciation in a tangible manner by offering you furniture values, supreme. 129th street, $2,000 ball; and Clifford Thomas, 31, 229 West 144th street, no ball. Detective Sergeant Battle of the West 135th street station apprehended Armstead and Oxford on complaint of Veannie Sloan and Louise Bailey, who said they had been "shaken down" by the two men who represented themselves as police officers and threatened to arrest them for running a "bad house." Thomas was arrested in the courtroom where he had come to learn the fate of his companions. Hattle Ward, 202 West 130th street, pointed him out as the man who had "shaken her down" for $25 on a threat of arrest for violating the Volstead Act. He was immediately arrested by Detective Kammerer of the West 123d street station, and a charge of extortion drawn up in the complaint room. Cook, Ex-Convict, Held in Robbery Crawford Daniels Also Charged With Sullivan Law Violation Charged with robbery and having a gun unlawfully in his possession, Crawford Daniels, 33, a cook, 125 West 133d street, was held without bail for the Grand Jury on both charges, when arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court Friday. Amos T. Burrell, 133 West 126th street, testified that while ascending the stairway to the second floor of 140 West 140th street, where he had gone to visit friends last Tuesday night, Daniels and another man, not yet arrested, followed him and caught hold of him, placing their hands over his mouth. "Don't holier; and don't touch that door," they are said to have warned just as Daniels was about to ring the apartment bell. He then smashed Daniels with a stiff right to the jaw, he said, and Daniels then drew a gun, stuck him up, robbed him, and hit him over the head with the butt of the revolver. Burrell said he was treated at Harlem Hospital. The men escaped and Detective Brown was notified at the West 135th street station. Daniels was arrested at 73 West 133d street on the fourth floor, where the detective said he found a .32-calibre re- Smallest and Easier Silver again surprises all Hand livery of any suite you may s all — no payment on delivery posit! The balance will be a payments. One of Hundreds of L DEPOSIT! Bedroom Value Compa $139 A serviceable Bed worthy of a really yet so priced as to the reach of all, structured design very pleasing period style. The lar the full length V commodious Chiffoway the full size double Bed have a beauty and are highly polls - 11th SALE smallest Deposit and Easiest Terms ain surprises all Harlem by offering prompt de- any suite you may select for $1 deposit. That's payment on delivery, no red tape, only $1 de- he balance will be arranged in small convenient of Hundreds of Living Room Bargains Silver again surprises all Harlem by offering prompt delivery of any suite you may select for $1 deposit. That's all — no payment on delivery, no red tape, only $1 deposit! The balance will be arranged in small convenient payments. A This 3-piece overstuffed Living Room suite is designed along lines room enough to the best living room the size so economically priced as to bring it within the reach of the home. The smoothly made and built for comfort and wear. Covered with excellent quality dionette Velour in some colors. The loose spring cushions are reversible. A serviceable Bedroom suite worthy of a really fine home, yet so priced as to be within the reach of all. Well constructed and designed along very pleasing lines. In the period style. The large dresser, the full length Vanity, the commodious Chittowardrobe and the full-size double Bow-End Bed have a beautiful finish and are highly polished. 100 OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P.M. --- THREE volver in his possession, to which alleged fact Lottie McCoy and Miss Willie McAllister are said to have been witnesses. In 1924 Daniels was arrested for robbery by Detective Winterhalter, convicted and sentenced to from four to eight years in Sing Sing. Lodged in the County Jail on a charge of grand larceny, Emma Williams, 19, who gave her address as Hotel Lewis, 'Atlantic City, was unable to furnish hall of $5,000 under which she was placed to await the action of the Grand Jury' by Magistrate Glatzmayer in Morrisania Court, Sunday, after she had been accused of stealing jewelry valued at $3,500 from the apartment of William Cohen, white, 911 Walton avenue, where she had been employed as a maid, Saturday. $119 FOUR Side Lights on SOCIETY Misses Marlon and Edith Pettiford motored with friends to Springfield on Saturday to attend the football game. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhone, 48 St. Nicholas place, are the parents of a little girl, who was born last Thursday night. Mrs. Isabella Matthews of Cambridge, Mass. is here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sylvester Brown, 63 West 139th street. Louis M. Hickman, who studied last year at New York University, is now at Northwestern University. "I wish you all could be here," writes Thomas W. Young from the University of Ohio, Columbus. Robert Jones, 157 West 142d street, left Sunday to resume his pre-medical course at St. Bonaventure College, Olean, N. Y. Miss Lillian E. Sharpe spent last week-end in Montreal, Canada. Mrs. F. W. Reynolds, Mrs. Marcella Monroe and Miss Leanora Cambridge are the house guests of Mrs. Johnson, 414 Titan street, Philadelphia, for about two weeks. J. H. DeBruhl, a clerk in the Armour Station Post Office, Chicago, is living with his niece, Mrs. Juaida Metternan, 215 West 140th street, while visiting here. He is the uncle of Charles F. DeBruhl, the Bronx letter carrier, who recently rescued a little white boy. Paul Robeson and Lawrence Brown, who left for Denver last Tuesday, where they gave a concert, have returned to the city. The members of the Rang Tang Company were entertained by the management of Small's last Wednesday evening. Gene Holmes left the city last Saturday to enter Amnerst. W. Kortright Lee is confined to bed at his home, 260 West 146th street, apartment 10, with the group. Sidney Wells, who toured a number of the States during the summer, returned to the city last week. C. Victor Cools, who once taught at Wiltorforce University and an institute, W. Va., is living at the Alpha Physical Culture Club while in the city. Mrs. Mary E. Langston, a choreopodist in Asheville, N. C., is living at 749 St. Nicholas avenue while here on a visit. Miss Zora Hurston was hostess to the following folk Sunday afternoon: Miss Dorothy West, short story writer; Prof. Alain Locke, George Walls, Dr. Mary J. Watkins, Miss Roberta Bosley, Harold Jackman, Countee Cullen. Miss Hurston told her guests of her recent experiences in the South. Miss Pauline Beauford, a junior at Howard University, left the city Saturday for a home in Washington. She is the daughter of Dr. E. E. Beauford. Mr. and Mrs. John H. James, 125 West 142d street, have returned from Stony Creek, Va., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. James' father, Stith Parham. A second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wernham Jr., 250 West 154th street, Friday, September 30. Mother and son are at the Lying-In Hospital. Miss Ethelmae Brown, who was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fuller, in Savannah, Ga., has returned home. She also visited friends in Beaufort, Charleston, Oak, Summerville, Hartsville and Sheldon, S. C. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given Miss Dorothy Jackson last Friday evening in the dining room of the Black Owl Rendezvous, 184 West 135th street. Mr. and Mrs. William Booker and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Stewart, 2613 Eighth avenue, gave a farewell party for Herman R. Lee last Tuesday evening at their residence. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Logan, Mrs. Christine Bishop, Miss Bradshaw, Mr. Copeland, M. Huntley, Albert Bowman, Thomas Riley, William Tyler, Dr. M. D. Jarmon, Copeland Gillian Nixon. Mr. Lee left the city Friday for Howard University in Washington. Attorney Fred Johnson, 103 West 141st street, who was confined to bed for several weeks, is able to be out. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given Miss Frances Shepard of Wilmington, N. C., last Thursday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner, 220 Bradhurst avenue. Among those present were: Misses Cora Bullock, Vivian Wines, Elton and Inez Boykin; Charles home. She teaches domestic science in the public schools at Little Rock, Ark. The following are some of those who were present at the reception given at the Venetian Banquet Hall. 224 West 135th street, in honor of Alyce Fraser, following her recital at Town Hall, Monday evening: Miss Alice Haase, hostess; Charles Hodge, master of ceremonies; Caska Bonds, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, William Crumpton, Attorney and Mrs. Demerald H. Williams, Bob Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. William Sargent, Juliet Fraser, Joseph M. Carey, Daisy Roberts, Edward Perry, Countee Cullen, Besay Beardon, Embay Bernes, Miss Marie E. Margeson, Ernst Hemby, Priscilla Adams, Edward Margeson, Murion Peell, Egert A. Moore, Ruby Ogle, T. E. Bagley, Vivian Douglass, I. Rayhard Whitney, Sarah Rochford, Redvers Lam-pkin, Miss Gertrude Hamilton, Louis Rib, Mrs. Enid Nicholas, Kerrie H. Nichols, Miss Gladys Williams, Richard Bruce, Hugo Boenn. Miss Sophronia Bell Myles was hostess at a surprise party in honor of her house guest. Miss Winona Pondleton of East Orange, N. J., last Wednesday evening. From 9 to 12 o'clock the guests played whist. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Arber Grier, first; Miss Fanny Lane and Tony Perle, second; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones, third; Mrs. Helen Rates Williams rendered vocal and instrumental numbers during the evening. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Simmie, Miss Vola Scutter, Jesie Battle, Mrs. Manie Jasper, Christopher Harris, Miss Eina Morton, Robert Frasier, Rudolph Valentino, Rolfe Daniel, Clarence Miller, Mrs. Helen B. Williams, Samuel Joel, Ada Adams, Alex Scutter, Miss Mary Morton, Kenneth Smith, Jacob Baxter, Mrs. Helen Cantrell, Charles Dickey, Miss Lucile Womack. Mrs. Nellie B. Yates of Pittsburgh, who was the house guest of Mrs. Margaret Rowsey, 2367 Seventh avenue, for two weeks, has returned to her home. Mrs. Rosla Selly of 171 West 133d street gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Sarah Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Powell Wilkerson of Richmond, Va., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson, who were on their honeymoon, visited many cities of New England. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Miss Celestia Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford, Miss Maud Edgeworth, Mr. and Mrs. John McCrae, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Phillips, Mrs. Rovena Bailey and son Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Palmer, Miss Sarah Hooper. an olive oil-sage-alipur prep preparation hair: clear the scalp oil-hair: clear the scalp dandruff: crusts and desens; rebalancing hair: improves hair falling hair: improves any hair if it can be improved in hair color: presses VENE for pressing, makes it glossy, live, and brilliant by mail, 60 cents; two bottles of liquid in drug stores; 1000 agents wanted; rapid sellers, big profit; 2,000 cash with order starts you; write for circular. SUMMERSETT CHEMICAL CO., Philadelphia, Pa. EARN $50 to $100 Weekly Through PROFESSOR ROHRER'S FAMOUS Hairdressing, Manicure and Beauty School Superior Practice Under World's Greatest Authorities 118 WEST 42d ST. SLIP COVERS EXTRA BIG SAVINGS! SALE 10 DAYS ONLY! Phone for Free Samples DAYTON 9982 SLIP COVERS-5-piece, frame or 2-piece library set in cretonne 86 inch hushable, and Imported Belgian linen 5-PIECE NUTTE—Reinforced in latest tape stapes for imitation leather; 8-piece linen frame. Wetle or phone nearest once new springs inserted MUTUAL UPHOLSTER COMPANY 55 WEST 782 WESTCENTER 85 CON 1534 STREET AVENUE BRINK BROW Open Evenings Open Evenings PI Phone HAILEM 8433 Phone DAYTON 9862 CUMBER LONG ISLAND CITY-365 Jackson Ave. Ph JACKSON LILLY LILLY LAKE LAKE 127-A Monticello Ave, Jersey City, Phone I MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY Phone Beckman 3879 58 WEST 782 WESTCHERSTER 58 COURT ST. 1109 MYRTLE HARTLEY 58 BLAKE 58 BLAKE 58 AVENUE LYN Open Evenings Open Evenings Phone Phone HARlem 8823 Phone DAYne 9892 CCMherd 5545 PULASKI 7821 Phone DAYne 9892 CCMherd 5545 PULASKI 7821 Phone Jackson AVE. Phone STillwell 7417-7473 JACKSON HTS,LL.-8097 Jackson AVE. Phone STillwell 7417-7473 JACKSON HTS,LL.-8097 Jackson AVE. Phone STillwell 7417-7473 127-A Monticello Ave. Jersey City, Phone Delaware 5880 PRIMP FOR THE HAIR Simply apply Primp to your hair and you can imme diately fix it any style, either wavy or straight~no hot irons~all you need to make your hair lay j as you want it is a jar of Primp and a comb and brush Simply apply Ptm to your hair and you can immediately fix it any style, either wavy or straight—no caps—no hot irons—all you need to make your hair lay just as you want it is a jar of Ptm and a comb and brush. Primp is an unexcelled pomade for men, women and children. It is not greasy, sticky or gummy and will not discolor or injure the hair or scalp. AGENTS: Write today for full information Washington, Waverly Howard, Willie Boykin, Nathaniel Boone, Robert Rholson, Christopher Darby, Mrs. Florence Thomas; Marlon Scott, who planned the party; Mrs. Bertha Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, and Miss Sheard's parents. Miss Gladys McDonald, president of the Intercollegiate Club, was the dinner guest of the Tynes family, 103 West 141st street; Sunday, Miss McDonald, who is on a leave of absence from the New York Public Library, is studying at New York University. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, forley of 140 West 142d street, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril B. Mickens have moved to 75 St. Nicholas place, apartment 3-B. Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingraham, during the week, was out of town on business. Miss Margaret Gassaway-Murray, a member of the faculty of the Martin-Smith School of Music, is entering the Institute of Musical Art this fall. She is the talented daughter of Mrs. Catherine E. Murray. Mrs. Ida Feimster of Knoxville, Tenn., left the city last Wednesday after a pleasant vacation here. Many courtesies were extended Mrs. Feimster. Supper was served in the banquet hall of the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., Monday evening, in honor of James N. Willams, former physical education director of the branch, and Blanc chard Baker, a member of the leaders' corps, who are being transferred this week to the Montclair branch. W. A. Austin spent the weekend in Atlantic City. For two or three weeks Ferdinand Newsome, boys' work secretary of the Atlantic City, Y. M. W. C., will be here observing system and organization at the West 135th street branch. Dr. E. Mae McCarroll of Philadelphia, who was the house guest of Mrs. Lila Gillis, 2035 Seventh avenue, left the city Sunday. She plans to practice in Newark, N. J., or here. Dr. McCarroll, who comes originally from Birmingham, Ala., is a graduate of Talladega College in Alabama, and of Brown's Medical College for Women in Philadelphia. She served her internship in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Marguerite V. Walker, office secretary of the local branch of the Urban League, returned to the office after a vacation in Providence, R. I. After spending a month with her sisters at 660 St. Nicholas avenue, Mrs. Jennie Livingston of Jacksonville, Fla., left the city Friday. Her sisters are Miss Wilma Mason and Mrs. Gertrude Starks. Mrs. Estelle J. Flores, the wife of Lorenzo Flores, is confined to the surgical ward of the Polyclinic Hospital, 341 West Fiftieth street. --- Mrs. Naomi Counter, who visited her cousin and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. H. Riley, 203 West 131st street, recently, has returned BARGAIN SALE A NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1927 WEDDINGS --- an oilse oil-sage oil-prepur makes lovely, beautiful makes lovely, beautiful dandruff, eruces and scals; re- views itching, eruces and scals; hair if hair can be improved at by mail, 60 cents; oil-1. 10; glossy, live, and brilliant glossy, live, and brilliant 10, to any address; not sold in drug stores; 1000 agent in big profits; $7,000 cash with ```markdown ``` A. B. "ALMOST A FRENCH GIRL NOW" AKER Miss Maud C. Rumford For a year, Miss Maud C. Rumford, a Bronx girl, has studied at the University of Toulouse. This winter she expects to enter the Sorbonne. For a year, Miss Maud C. R. at the University of Toulouse, the Sosonne. "At present," she writes, "I Black Mountains, in a chateau cities of Southern France." Miss Rumford, who is a sister plans to spend her next summer. Ar, Miss Maud C. Rumford, a Bronx girl, university of Toulouse. This winter she expienced, "she writes, 'I am finishing my vacations, in a chateau on one of the delightful southern France.'" Rumford, who is a sister of Mrs. Julla Run and her next summer's vacation in the State "At present," she writes, "I am finishing my vacation in the Black Mountains, in a chateau on one of the delightful old properties of Southern France." Miss Rumford, who is a sister of Mrs. Julla Rumford Clark, plans to spend her next summer's vacation in the States. WEDDINGS Miss Mabel Ruth Lott and James Robert Watson were married Thursday evening at the residence of Miss Myra Pope, 302 West 119th street. The Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, officiated. The bride wore white satin and lace, a well of duchess lace, and carried white roses. She was at UTILITY ANNOUNCEMENT MATINEER Columbus Day, W TILITY CLU ANNOUNCES ITS MATINEE DANCE bus Day, Wed., Oct. 12 UTILITY CLUB ANNOUNCES ITS MATINEE DANCE Columbus Day, Wed., Oct. 12, 1927 2 o'Clock to 7 P. M. RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th St. and 7th Ave. Music by Vernon Andrade's Orchestra WORKS ON PREMISES GOWNS FRENCH SPOT CLEAR WORKS ON PREMISES WNS FRENCH CLEAR SPOT 24-HOUR SERVICE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED McALLE 203 EAST 127th STREET Harle FUR COATS Lace Curtains Mail Orders Prom SAVE YOU Stop Throwing Away Your Old M Box Springs $6 Made Made Over and Ste Culled For and B Also PILLOWS—BRASS BEDS M. LONG, 19 CONVENT AVE., NEW YORK Stop Working F McALLISTER 13 EAST 127th STREET, Near Third Aven Harlem 1855 FUR COATS Cleaned and Glazed To Perfection Lace Curtains and Draperies Mail Orders Promptly Attended To SAVE YOUR MONEY! Giving Away Your Old MATTRESSS and BOX Springs $6 Made Over Mattresses Made Over and Sterilized Equal to New Cubed For and Delivered Same Day OWS — BRASS BEES RELACQUERED and R LONG, Manufactu NT AVE., NEW YORK Working For Somebody 203 EAST 127th STREET, Near Third Avenue Harlem 1855 SAVE YOUR MONEY! Stop Throwing Away Your Old MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Box Springs $6 Made Over Mattresses $3 and Up Made Over and Sterilized Equal to New Cultured For and DeliveredSame Day Also PILLOWS—BRASS BEDS RELACQUERED and REFINISHED M. LONG, Manufacturer 19 CONVENT AVE., NEW YORK Morningside 0335 Stop Working For Somebody Else Be Your Own Boss ITS EASY TO TAKE ORDERS FOR THE LATEST DISCOVERIES IN BEAUTY CREATIONS. LaJac Magic Cream Brightens Skin in 1 Minute RIGHTENS HAIR WITHOUT HOT IRONS—TEEZEM F MARK SKIN—GOOD LUCK OIL OF PERFUME-LA JA OIL—And 80 Other Fast Sellers—AND YOU MAKE HONEY, WRITE AT ONCE FOR FREE SALE THE LABORATORIES—Box 2005—Mem MAKE HAIR DRESS CREAM POREEN STRAIGHTEN8 HAIR WITHOUT BRIGHTEN8 DARK SKIN—GOOD LUCK AND TEMPLE OIL—and 80 Other Fast BEND NO MONEY, WRITE AT KEYSTONE LABORATORIES HAIR DRESS PORCEN STRAIGHTENS HAIR WITHOUT HOT IRONS—TEEZEM FACE POWDER BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN—GOO3 LUCKOIL OF PERFUME—LA JAO NEAT HAIR AND TEMPLE OIL—and 50 Oils Fast Sellers—and YOU MAKE HALF PROFIT. SEND NO MONEY, WRITE AT ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO KEYSTONE LABORATORIES—Box 2005—Memphis, Tenn. MAKE MYPAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) For Sale at DRUG STORES and BARBER SHOPS --- THE WORLD'S FINEST ARTS & CRAFTS Bamford, a Bronx girl, has studied This winter she expects to enter from finishing my vacation in the one of the delightful old prop- er of Mrs. Julia Rumford Clark, is vacation in the States. Attended by her sister. Miss Julia Lott, who wore orchid taffeta and carried pink tea roses. Leon Jenkins was the best man. Prof. L. F. Dyer played the wedding music. Cotton—deLoatch Mrs. Carolyn deLoach of Boston, Mass., has announced the marriage of her daughter, Julia, to Malcolm Cotton on Saturday, September 17, in her home town, Mont- Y CLUB NCES ITS E DANCE Wed., Oct. 12, 1927 PREMISES CLEANED LISTER ET, Near Third Avenue m 1855 Cleaned and Glazed to Perfection and Draperles Imply Attended To FOR MONEY! MATTRESSSES and BOX SPRINGS Over Mattresses $3 and Up Utilized Equal to New Delivered Same Day RELACQUERED and REFINISHED Manufacturer Morningside 0334 For Somebody Else HOT IRONS—TEEZEM PAGE POWDER OIL OF PERFUME—LA JAO NEAT HAIR MILLS—and YOU MAKE HALF PROFIT. ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO BOX 2005—Memphis, Tenn KE ING CREAM R PAL (Pat. Office) ate at I. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 W. 128th ST., N. Y. C. AGENTS WANTED --- Poreen MAINTAIN MAIN STRANGHING NACI UDIER M710 COLD MAIN 1 MAIL AIN CAREER SOROR USTU MAIL SORY MAINTAIN MAIN STRANGHING NACI UDIER MAINTAIN MAIN STRANGHING NACI UDIER ENGAGEMENTS clair, N. J. The Rev. H. J. Jewett officiated. Mrs. Cotton is one of the secretaries in the business office of the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Cotton, a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, is one of the office secretaries of the same organization. He is originally from Henderson, N. C. The Cottones are living in their new apartment at 401 Edgecombe avenue. Foreman—Henry. Miss Anna Henry and John Foreman were married last Saturday afternoon at 252 West 149th street. The marriage of Miss Lillian May Patterson to the Rev. John H. Johnson took place Sunday evening. October 2, at 9 o'clock, in St. Cyprian's Chapel. The Rev. John Wesley Johnson., vicar of the chapel, performed the ceremony. Y. W. C. A. Notes This week sees the opening of clubs and classes in the West 137th street branch. Everybody has come back with zest and interest to see how much can be gained this year through study, discussion, swimming, song, play or whatever means of stimulation each one chooses. The business girls met Tuesday night and the Beaux-Arts Club girls on Thursday evening and in both meetings lively discussion ensued on the subject of what makes a rounded, helpful, developing club program. Definite plans were laid for all kinds of things—dramatics, music, swimming, discussion groups, dancing, study of international questions, many other topics of interest, and for lots of sheer fun and play. The educational department is 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 6 Raccoons 3 Hudson Seal 5 Silver Muskrat (Dyed Muskrat) 2 Natural Squirrel 7 Jap Mink BEAUTIFUL GOWNS Slightly used Worth $50 v How to Reach Our Big Take Interborough Subway to 50th 48th St. Station, or 6th Ave. Surfa to 48th St. Remember Our Store 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 45th St. Remember Our Store is on the Corner. Aaron's Avenue, Corner 48th West Side of the Street MME. S. D. LYONS AGENT'S OUTFIT: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Direction for Selling, £8.00. 25c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS offering several new courses this year. Among them are: Art appreciation on Friday evenings, beginning October 28; China painting on Wednesday, beginning tonight; and a Lenten course on "Religious Essentials" on Thursday from March 15 to April 5. Another course of interest will be that in dramatics on Monday evenings throughout the winter. A very beautiful service is the annual branch memorial service held for members who have passed away during the past year. This service will take place on Sunday, October 9, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Beauty League Has Libraries The National Beauty Culturist's League, Inc., has established a national library here at the headquarters, 2305 Seventh avenue, and a library at the various local branches throughout the country for the scientific education of hairdressers. Most of the volumes deal with anatomy, physiology and hygiene of the skin, scalp and hair. Dr. Ida T. Love of Philadelphia gave recently to the league a site in Atlantic City on which a rest for hairdressers will be erected. Nothing is more simple than greatness; indeed, to be simple is to be great—Emerson. KIDNEY, BLADDER OR GETTING UP NIGHTS, PAINS, BURNING, FIG. BUTCH, M. To prove it, take the troubles can be stopped, often in a few hours, the W. B. Way Co., 40 Westover door, junction, N. W. mail, postal code, to any suffuer a full $3 treatment without a penny deposit. Use it, and if satisfied you can charge; otherwise they take the loss. Write risk nothing. Write today. AGE SALE COATS $35 ly used. $50 when new $3—$5 Big Store on the Corner to 50th St., B.M. T. Subway to Surface Cars and 5th Ave. Buses Store is on the Corner. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Hair Grower. The remedy contains the ties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and dry. Perfumes a kind of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its original colour. It is 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 Broadband Beaver 10 Haitian Bay Seal (Dyed Coney) 1 Nutria CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 5.—A childhood romance dating back to school days in the Sunny South culminated last Thursday evening in a marriage, when Miss Iva Cascalvo of St. Paul, Minn., became the bride of Emmerson Washington, 122 West 114th street, New York City, who recently returned from a tour of Europe. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the groom's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Kellum, 5000 Prairie avenue, in the presence of a few intimate friends. Following the ceremony Mr. Washington returned to New York, his home, where he will be followed later by his bride. Friends of the happy wife are planning many social affairs in her honor. Until she leaves for the East, she will be at home at 5008 Prairie avenue. VENETIAN STUDIO The Studio Beautiful 224 WEST 135th STREET A New Dorps West of Seventh Avenue The ideal place for your Wed- ding Receptions, banquets, Card Parties and Teas. Clerk, Formal or Informal Affairs by people of refinement cared for in every de- tail by high-class caterers if des- ired. For dates apply on the premises or call Morningside 7588. MRS. IOLANTE E. STORRS-SIDNEY PROPRIETOR REAL FRENCH MARCEL WAVERS 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 and Evening Tel. Morningside 3504 Personal Instruction by Madam Anderson Phone Brad. 0484 LUGILLE E. RANDOLPH BEAUTY SHOPPE Scalp Treatment, Marcel Wav- ing, Facial Massage, Manlcur- 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. IRIS (HALL) IS NOW AT Harris Beauty Shoppe 2196 SEVENTH AVE. Southwest Cor. 130th St. SCALP TREATMENTS Given for excessive dandruff, dry and falling hair, promoting growth and beautifying the hair. French system of Beauty Culture Work. By appointment, day and evening. Phone Morningside 8440 MRS. CARRINGTON NURSE - MIDWIFE With many years of practical experience. Moderate Terms. 103 W. 111st 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 entire system, enriches and purifies the blood. Agents for New York State: Lincoln Drug Store, 253 Lexon Avenue; Smith's Pharmacy, 139 Columbus Avenue; Avenue; Stolr's Drug Store, 2500 Seventh Avenue; Cann's Drug Store, 254 Lexon Avenue, New York SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Prach Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupila given finest of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 808 WENT 125d ST. Tel. Monument 4137 Practical Untraction in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. Are You Lonely? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. DON'T GROW OLD ALL ALONE Write for Information today Post Office Box 3273 Washington, D. | +» CLUBS .-- SORORITIES -- FASHION -- BEAUTY -- (Be ~ 5 .. i Oi | = T -—, Ss ae re , pte ee im one a MOST CHARMING: Fg crams EE nay ‘ MARVELOUS Beauty Bath . T™ the LINIT Beauty Bath | You will notice that LINIT , once andyou,likethonsands = adheres well—never comes off Tog fastidious women, will ac- on the clothing. : jae itthegreatestbeautybath . |. _ (diseovery of the age. LINIT, when added to the bath, ; , produces a creamy “feel” to the « And it is so pleasant—so easy water which makes it less irri- \=s0 economical—and the results tating in cases of certain skin are immediate. diseases. | - “Your skin will instantly feel The outstanding attraction of like the velumen of an orchid 2 LINIT Bath is the fact that the petal. results are immediate. You need . not wait weeks for some sign of Merely dissolve two or more improvement in your skin— handfuls of LINIT in the bath— _—simply swish two or more hand- . bathe in the usual way, step out —fuls of LINIT into your tub,' and dry off—and then feel your bathe, and immediately you aiiteett and satiny smooth! sense an entirely different, This oft satiny “finish” comes _ supple softness in your ekin. from a thin coating of LINIT Merely ask your grocer fora left on the ekin which is invisi- package of LINIT and follow, . ble to the naked eye. the above suggestions. . O_o eS Cz hats Miva Luura ‘Yysou, 307 kdge: combe arenue, entervained the Ace of Clubs lest Saturday afternoon, The guest of honor was Mrs, Auuw Love. Members present wore: Mesdames Edua Thompson, susie Lowe, Maude ‘smaith, Annle Greea, Bernice Bruton, Beatrice ‘Tucker: Missea Anta Jeech, Willy sou- Knight, Sophronia Whitlock and Carviya D, Howard, The Round Table Social Cla “opens {8 season tonight with a meoting at the home of Mis: Mayme 2. Gary, 208 West 1221 sureet. “The Woman of Tomorrow.” de. picting tho marvelous advancement wonien are making in the develop- ment of industry, was the subject of the lecture delivered at the Apes College, 200 West 135th street. Weduesday evening, by the promi ent educator an lecturer, Mrs. M. G. Langford of Red Bank. N. J. Tho lecture rooms were packed tu capacity and Mrs, Langtord's address Was recelved with hearty applause, She talked at length on the prominent part women have played in the world's progress and outliued the great work “the wo: man of tomorrow” will contribute to ualvereal advancement. Mrs. Langford is the New Jersey dls: trict superintendent of Sunday Bchools of the A. M. E. Zion Church, organiser, political ‘work- er, lecturer, former high schovi teacher andateacher of Greenville College. After the lecture, Miss J. Bea- trice Jackson, formerly of Was: ington, an expert marcel waver, gave a publio demonstration of her profession. The lecture and demon- stralion were given under the aus- pices of the Apex Club. The Teneo Club, Inc, ts giving {ts Informal autumn dance at the ‘Renaissance Casino on Friday evening, October 21. Henry S. Coshburn Jr. 1s president of the club; Alexander M. Montgomer:, vecretary, Miss Ruth McGhee of 580 St. Nicholas avenue Was ‘hostess to the nombers of Les Brigandes Ciub at 8 bridge party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mra, Ernest Alex: ander, 986 West 139th street. Prizes |¥ere won by the following: Miss Beatrice ‘Taylor. guest prize: Miss Gwendolyn Smith, first club prize: Miss Gladys Hirst, second club prize; Miss Adele Bullock, consola- ton prize, . | Others present were: Mlases Margaret and Anna Welmon, Bllza- Hyeth Johnson, Mrs. A. H. Falling, iLydia BE. Holley, Menta Turner, Bulalle Spenco, Aeolian Bibb, ‘Mu- tiel Proctor Pierce of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Ernest Alexander. At last night's meeting of the ‘Al- eidian Club. Inc. it was decided that the annuai dinner dance of the club be given at Manhattan Casino on Feb. 17, 1928. They are to In- vite $00 guests. Oscar M, Mitchell is president vf the club; D, Edward Smith, sec- retary; James H. Thomas, treas- rer. Marriage Licenses ‘| Issued Last Week | Alexander, Albert, 434° Bt. Nicholas avenue?’ Sfise Jule. Hawley, same | Raaress, 59 Alen, Charles 7. 211 Wert Urt Hreet; Mise 3tnty B, Rodney, i West 1334. street. Anderson, Cecil, © St Nicholas ter face: Misa Clarice MeDowall, 13 West 127th street, Atkins, “Samuel, 12 Bradhurst_ ave ued Mise Florence Grant, same ad Babb, John St. Clair, KT West 140th Mrect: Min Jinda O. Ritchie, 4 Tradhurst avenue. Rastian, Rupert, 352 West 1tet street Mise "Agatha O. Jameg, "16 Wes! Tish street, Beckwith, James T., 917 West 135th Street: Miss Cora’ Mf. Johnson, 15 West ‘Sixty-second street. Brow, Walter, 2415 Highth avenue Miss Inez ‘Thomas, 237 West 13% treet. Brown, James, 422 West Fitty-necond Street: “Miss Allee Southern, same address, Brown, Harold, 2% West 140th street. Miss’ “Alexandrine M.” Brondeser zamo address. Bryant, Jerome, 242 West 1424 street Miss’ Marguerite Leo, 142 St. Nich cies, Avena. Bullet, Frederick 1 297 West 128th “street: Miss ‘Bveljn V. Sweeting Eni West 120tn street, Burch, Lennock “S.-i? East 116th Rireét: “Mine Myriil AL Jones, 3: East i3tet street Cabello, Angelo, 1294 Park avenue sins "sehite Lc Bankston, 1883 See ond “avenue. Campbell, Wilbur 1, 158 West 13tst Sireet:" Miss Ida "S, Cokine, 11 West 137th" street, Carter, Frank, 420 West 126th street Miss Evelyn Lynch, $15, Weat. 133 treet. Chambers, Jonn A, 204 West. 149th Stredt; “Miss Maud L. Fowles, 20: West Leith street Christian, Daniel, 34 Went 335th etrest Miss Emma E. Dizon, 4i Webstei avenue, Jersey Cly, Coles, Henry, 60 West 140th street ise Vola ‘Tpoman, ears addons Cosa. Adrian A, 2012-A Seventh ave. nue; Mies Doris Richmond, 301d | Seventh avenuey “ Cox, Roosevelt. 273 West 122d street: NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT: 5, 1927 iMisx Evelena Murphy, 1516 3adlsyn | “avenue. . Digan, GegrRe, 211 Enat Ninety-ninth igen, Geerees Uh eet Sinatra adireva, Daperri Joho, 259 West 1424 ntzert Misc Matta We Blippin, 62" Wes Tad street elie, Stanford, 259-West 147th street flag Wighet” Ah? Posters aus "Wes itoth sueeet raitiion, “Jona Ws, 261 Wast 1334 ieee’: ‘Mus Sarah Big, same ade orae Femandes, Alvaro, 14, West 110th Same Sse Vitra ais, Sam rutteas, Filmore, Anthony, 151, Thaltord ave. Tuer Hiegokinn Atlee Lucy Baker si Bai bith Hreet Folberg. Witiigm. WZ West 1424 Sneed’, sHas nite! ord, 200 West TaN since Gaile, Domingo, 73 West 118th ireet : Miles Sand’ Linares, Sate mites, Garcia, Herminio, 335 Fast | 109th ireet: Mise Amin Cnetro” Senaenr. ree namae reddeene Garliein Wing Clenrge R. C126 Wen oa tect: ie” Mary” Fleming af West 3d street, gamete Witte 99 West 182 Sireet’: Miss Slinnie. sy van, 22) Went had streets cnneanonttrtael, 145 Orehaed oat unser ents N. det ater i fee Jonncons 393 Gah siren Paerare aah na AP Sheds Feat ita Steset | Mes orouhy A. Shattes Dente, game’ ndare=t ee eh eS Sranhattan ave Tus: Mex ina Dartiess Git" Wer Tua atpest. ong MEtnuel, 117 Wegt 124 ret Silee’ ann ‘Siingans 330\ West Tis aurece MAMI’ Edward F243 West 1380 treet: ilies Francis) Ay Guimere HON Niches avenue Hernandes (heer Aerahi West 113th tirect Stina Cerna’ Mortman, 18 Sst stun street Hover. Corll Ge 0 West 120m tees? Stise Gaendoiyn Le Rogers, 50 Wes 3th rect Lrgunton, Potiet, 28, West 136th atrest: Silse"Geriende Cleveland, same 80 reas HUF Lemuel Pa, 206 West 12017 Mircct :“Rilsb._tosaleg “Humsiton, Swe iastn’nereet James, Cecil G., 48 West Mist aeeee: Stina Séen'4. Neraards 0 Went damn mereet James, Charies 1, 24 Fast 118th wivent “Siise Hilda. Se Taylor, 248? Bight avenue, soutien Gnseee a7 Went 130th atront: ‘Mies Alberta Re Thomaa, 191. West ineth ‘tureet Johns Gratence ta, 436 Tanox ave. nue; Miss Thommy C. Bennett, 304 Wen Tesh sereee Fohidon, Haney So" Hanet 5th, trent Mise Resse Lessee: Yts West ‘ist teat street sonen James 21 Macomds place: ‘Wien ‘Clara Ferguson, sont ress Jone Preston. Je, 218 Weat, 134th street; Miss Marlon Scruggs, 2 East Hai tureet soem Malis, 47 Aan streot, Jerany ‘City: Miss Lillan A. Allen, § State nurse LARSON, Marry WC, 67 Wont 131m Wireee Hilee Tessie 3h ida, me tidrees Lewin, George. 143 West Fifty-third rent (sey Niseousl roberta i Sent isda were anard, Sister SSL Wort 127th atreet: Mins Helen C. Bogg, 123 Bradhurst ienug Lower Robert, 2% Went siaty.ninth eset! Sas Frag “Pe Pencoe 18 West bictytnaveny airect, eaeaet Biztyconventh streets ca DIED IN TENNESSEE ESO} aterm ee a ieee eee aes Ce: eee anes —-. = oe Ce = Madame Mamie Sishtower GREEN” foods are necessary in the dally menu. Through .-, Such foods we secure {n full measure the vitamins and min- eral alts so Important to well-being. Spinach. with its vezetable iron in abundance, fs one of the finest “leafy” foods to serve, ‘Try your hand at these recipes: . BAKED TOMATOES STUFFED WITH SPINACH AND HAM Cut a slice from the stem and of large tomatoes. With a tea- spoon remove nost of the center. Invert the tomatoes to drain, Drain 1% cups spinach. Chop very fine; then add 12 cup chopped cooked ham, 43 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper and the tomato pulp removed from center, Mix well, then fill to- matoes. Cover tops of tomatoes with buttered crumbs and bake in @ maderate (350 degrees Fahrenbelt) oven about 20 minutes. Do not bake longer or tomatoes will lose their shape. BACON AND SPINACH Cut two slices of bacon into small pieces aud fry until brown. Add 2 cups diced potatoes; cook 5 minutes: then add 1% cups spinach, 44 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper and 1 table- spoon vinegar or lemon juice. Cook slowly until thoroughly heated, | THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT Sn ‘Women Versus Women WO types of women were discussed recently a six-day series of meetings conducted by | Executive Committee of the National Ind trial Assembly of the Young Women's Christian - sociation at the National Board, 600 Lexington a nue, Sixteen factory girls represented at the conf ence 14.362 {fellow workers in industry. ‘These g' talked of the married woman worker, who adds | pay envelope to her husband's support; of the 1 married working woman,.who is dependent ur her own earnings. They offered suggesions as the woman worker's education, And they decic that fair play is necessary and advisable for Negro woman worker. ‘The-fact remains, however, that some of us against the woman who is fortunate enough to h both a husband and a high-salaried. position. | find fault with the woman who permits her luc tive salary and her freedom to keep her from mat ing. ar short, we are human—hard to satisfy —T. E segre cn, SINR Ne ged oe ee WO types of women were discussed recently at a six-day series of meetings conducted by the Executive Committee of the National Indus- trial] Assembly of the Young Women's Christian As- sociation at the National Board, 600 Lexington ave- nue, Sixteen factory girls represented at the confer- ence 14.362 {fellow workers in industry. These girls talked of the married woman worker, who adds her pay envelope to her husband's support; of the un- married working woman, .who is dependent upon her own earnings. They offered suggesions as to the woman worker’s education. And they decided that fair play is necessary and advisable for the Negro woman worker. ‘The-fact remains, however, that some of us are against the woman who is fortunate enough to have both a husband and a high-salaried. position. We find fault with the woman who permits her lucra- tive salary and her freedom to keep her from marry- ing. an short, we are human—hard to satisfy —T. E. B. EO street: Mies Margaret F. Nichols,| street; Miss Ora Johnson, same 2383 Seventh avenue, dross, sigan Serge 2h WO | RN ea? SN ante rots, 367 went J33tn treet: | Vera, Spencer, A HOD St 3 Si Tne, oncae sek "eevenhs | Reems: epg ate, peroty Thonpecn: Haney, (6 West 299th WetPS conc: mendamins 63 weet 1 Factory} PRICES SMASHED ‘s:: WE GUARANTEE fo furniture Like New Never hefore tn the hintory of the uphol. Wahi SEE Use Bats ron gree ek commen \s5 sets} EeBove te thal tdie Werte a one ht V1) eee Qa i eS PFA corns $ ul | | | | | ] Telia ti” gti ; 5 30R SPO SET in eg cretonme or linens SD sheunk binding; now UNITED "118 W. L2STH ST. 39,2828 s¢— 0798 BRONX: 378 E, M9THST. y Pte. 4211 UPHOLSTERY CO. write or Phone for Free Sampice ime. Hightower Diesat Tenn. Home chemical Company to Con- | tinue Making Her Golden Brown Preparations | MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 2— [Peacefully as she had lived, Sa jame Mamie Hightower, interna- Uonally known beauty culturist and ‘philanthropist, passed away at her home here Sunday afternoon, Sep- tomber 25, With her at the end Were members of the bereaved fam- jily. including her husband, Zack |Hightower. Madame Hightower jhad achieved national prominence ;a8 the originator of the famous Golden Brown Beauty Prepara- tlons. Madame Hightower was the daughter of Melissa and the late Anderson Doke of Atlanta (former- ly of Macon, Ga.): the mother of A. S, Hightower of Los Angeles | Zack iightower Jr. of Memphis; mother-in-law of Mrs Susie Peebler Hightower: sister of Emmett, Clar ence, Zvner and Svengeline Dokc of Atlanta; Mrs, Beulah Taylor ot ‘Telluride, Col. The ‘work that she began has heen actively carried on by the Golden Lrown Chemical Company There ts to be no change In the policy of the conpany due to the jdeath of Madame Hightower. Your new kid plover are not likely to split when first put on if they art placed Itween the folds of damp tewel for an hour or two before they are required. The Idarmpnere softens the gloves ane jalones “hem to stretch more read ily. street; Misx Ellen Jones, 229 Fev. enth avenne. Washington, Jel, 6 Bast ttm street; Miss’ ister MeLstuchiin, 18s East lnist street. Watson, James fi. 2303. Druid Wir ‘avunua,” “ Raltimore: Mise Mabe Tat, 302 West 1Sth street Whitaker, James, 2 Eaet 12sth street sias Mattie Hubby 1st West Ta street, : Willams, James’ ML. 115 Wet 1a street: Mss Allene Vi Lette 4 West 123th street. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL LBs Soe eae ANEW PRODUCT oe SP BN Feta ag re 5 bY ' Pre i WIN ne 4 j | | aa | ie ttnvwnane§ Ren Henutiful Sample UR COATS Ured only for showroom arnases Fox SCARS €10 nr velnas, varus Waitter Guarnatee _“hepostta accepted ined dna reid $10 We allow un to #200 on Four old cont Open Evenings TH 9 Pietory | BENJ.GROSSMAN sisedee Went Bum St. Bue Sih Sea ar ates TARE ELEVATOR FO SECOND rode Phone Chickering S192 z 5 Buys | LADIES’ AND GENTS’ | SUITS end COATS Phone Evenings TOPping 5046 Or Write FRANKLIN 39 EAST BROADWAY, N. Y. C.| LEARN TO DO FRENCH MARCEL WAVING FOR $15.00 We also tench the Poro System Special Prices on. Tollet Articies | DE LUXE BEAUTY SHOPPE Hairdressing and Reauty Culture J 2i6 W. 380th Bt, New ‘York City Pf Bra, 6467 Advertisement ~ Legs, Uloera, Enlarged V Sehr. Besar hetied eetle FoR work. \ Write for free book “How to Heal’ My Sore Tegs at Home.” De- scribe your cnns, A.C. MIREE PHARMACY 4084, Green Hex Ave, Miulwaukec, Wis, The Worlds best | Hair Preparations AGENTS &, __ MAKE ALL ORDERS , WAN reD CuuhtationS> THE APEX HAIR CO. ESE SE < USA] <2 > WS ve fesceah PAN” LG He. Ze [SNES Pe ieee Bich Stn ey) Rae eee] = “lt Sy SSS 1 oe SOC. SES eZ Su WH periee ie eye F Grower ye . PEN paws ‘The Master Ky THIS Straightener /s ® ‘TRADE MAPK, fy) oN ; LOOK FOR THE 8/4 2 LEARN APEX // f= Na THE AFEX TRIANGLE (7 “2 XQ) sysTEM T By (eae Bi eT eines om SES [vecorapur| iy eit Bere 8 || [foot] BAAN Laid ay | ese BE Pe aS fe | sed | Be eld et PS). aitis"|| (soteiareeeee| Face nal Rgeae foo || mee) PSN ee | FA FRE || cr ioearscarcumce (ree ci fe i 2 a ~ ese ih ie SS eee some ripen cir ee | OR aaa. eee | | ° THE APEX HAIR COMPANY : (1726 ARCTIC AVENUE _— - ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Become Independent. LEARN THE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Classes Afternoons and Evenings—enter Any Time # Small Oown Payment—Balance In Installments Diplomas Awarded—Positions Always Open Call or Write APEX COLLEGE 200 W. 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY ROOM 110, EDGECOMBE 9860 ——— I ; NU-LIFE COLLEGE | | oa} BEAUTY SALON | faesee e's FALL CLASS NOW OPEN } Rene} Individual Instructions by | Gere Sie MADAME ESTELLE ree —) Originator of NU-LIFE System } | EY” == 2805 Seventh Ave. N.Y... Tel. Brad. 2410 | er College Buliding ep. REAL RUMAN 7 ee HAIR GOODS 6 § Mes v 5% 4 wae aa NOROLETTE; With parti cor. ELT gee MOORE TTE: im parts cor. Gin wee: By, short. Price $0.85. OGY caixsrounations: thier GN ie nee ee long or short hair. $2.23 op. ete ee : Lm emencty §=Mme, J, L, Crawford Sea Halr Goods and Beauty Shop Bob Wi “Uk Cut, Made From A08 CENOX AV mf 1880 St. ob Wig, Like Cut, | + Real Human, Price $8.00 PHONE HARLEM 4431 z 10 YEARS’ [fh EXPERIENCE A Lap Extracting © SY Teeth 1, NS eel CY) No Charge if | Hurt You ; Spanish Nurse in Attendance DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST Uae Admtitatéeea © Bonaaye fimlantion Fees 801-303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) $20,600,000 for Beauty (Preston News Service.) ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. Oct, 3. —Upwards of $20,000,000 !s spent every year for toflet preparations and beautifiers hy the Nesro wo: men of America, it fs estimated by G, Marrett Moxley of Indianapolis, “The beauty consciousness late. \y aroused among Negro women," he sald, “is responsibie for the great sale of beauty preparations among them. They have been told by thelr own educators’ that @ good appuarance means a good job, Many Negro women buy the most axpensive of French perfume, thetr taste being largely governed by those of the hotisohold in which her ore FINE Beauty Hints | Bes MINA Hints | A Quick Home Facial Jf your face is al) tired out, you want to look pretty in the evening and haren't time to'visit the beauty doctor, try this: Cleanse the face with a good cream, then soak a cloth in ive water and astringent, and lay it across the eyes. Lie-down and re- lax with the treatment working for fifteen minutes and you will be happy with the pleasing results. Your eyes will have regained their freshness and your skin will be toned up fifty per cent. » THREATEN JAMAICA RESIDENT'S LIFE BURN CROSS IN FRONT OF HOME OF U.S. EMPLOYEE Purchasing of Homes in Better Sections of Jamaica, Long Island, Believed to Have Aroused Whites Stirred by the large influx of Negro families who are moving into the homes which they are purchasing in sections of Jamaica, Long Island, where Negroes have never yet lived, some one resorted to that time-worn method of frightening by burning a cross in front of the home of Robert L. Avant, 143-50 Ferndale avenue, Jamaica. Sunday morning. This was followed with an unsigned letter to Avant on Wednesday, in which they warned him that continuance to live there might mean death. SIX Avant, who, together with his wife and three children, moved from his Harlem apartment to the Jamaica home which he purchased through the firm of Max Fisch of 104-12 sutphin boulevard on Friday, September 18, was awakened early Sunday morning by a blaze directly in front of his porch. He investigated and found on the sidewalk a large cross, about six feet high and four feet across, erected on a basboard, crisply burning. The Police Department was notified at once and two policemen were sent around. They dragged the charred cross to the street, but were unable to locate anyone in the neighborhood at that hour. At the Jamaica Headquarters the police said that they would patrol the street, but no police were noticed on patrol following the episode. LETTER WARNED OF DEATH. Wednesday Avant received the following letter through the mail it was printed in handwriting. "To the Present: Property Owner 148-33 Ferndale Avenue." "You have noticed the Flery Cross. You noticed what happened to your car. White among white. We tolerate no intermingling. What's next—maybe death. "TAKE HEED; TAKE HEED." Avant took the letter to the Police Department, who were inclined to treat it lightly. They said they had a number of similar cases but that nothing had ever happened and they advised Avant to simply ignore it. They added that, should any clue of the author be obtained, action would be taken against the writer. DISTRICT FORMERLY ALL WHITE. The house which Avant purchased, a sixroom frame structure, built nine months ago, is the only one in that block occupied by Negroes. In the vicinity, however, One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the improvement in health, your drugglut 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 drugstore. Up-to-date in methods. in equipment, in service—even to the magazines on our reading table. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST 34th Street corner 3rd Avenue 59th Street corner Lexington Avenue 125th Street corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN: L.F. Alboon Blvd., DeKalb Ave. at Fulton St Lady attendants at all offices Broken plates repaired while you wait HOURS Daily 9 to 6 - Sunday 9 to 1 Tuesday and Thursday 9 to 7 ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND ISLAND, Lady attendants at all offices Chicken plates repaired while you wait Pills in Bed and Gold metal Take care with Blush Milk Take care with Blush Milk BROOKLYN, AVERY CHICHESTER DENTIST, AVERY CHICHESTER PILLS, for 85 years known as Blush Milk SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE --- are several Negro families and only recently Traffic Officer Reuben Carter and his family moved within a short distance of Avant's home. Some objection was made to Carter's coming, but no cross was Can Tell We Can Tell You What to Do A. RELIABLE DEN r. M. I. DR. SURG BLE DENTIST TW RELIABLE DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES TWO OFFICES 146th STREET 142nd STREET You can make your hair lovely It's so easy and cost one of us should hair nowadays. It is apply a little of Pluko Hair Dress comb and brush The packages you 50c and 25c prices size that long before up your first one, become so soft and can arrange it in wish and it will always looking smo THE FINEST HAIR you can see your hair lovely easy and costs so little you should have soft nowadays. All you need is a little of the In- timate Hair Dressing before and brush your hair packages you get at the 25c prices are so litle at long before you haw your first one, your hair be so soft and straight range it in any sty- and it will stay tha- is looking smooth and It's so easy and costs so little every one of us should have soft, lovely hair nowadays. All you need do, is apply a little of the Improved Phuko Hair Dressing before you comb and brush your hair. The packages you get at the low, 50c and 25c prices are so liberal in size that long before you have used up your first one, your hair will become so soft and straight, you can arrange it in any style you wish and it will stay that way, always looking smooth and glossy. Miss Connie Baltimore, the attractive singer and dancer with "Gorrie's Inn Fruits", playing at the more important theatres throughout the South ago. "It made my heart and straight, and keep it always smooth and gliss just by using a little of the Improved Pluke before I could it. Improved If your dealer can't supply his name to the Pluke Co. your courtesy, they will bear: "Be Proud of Improved If your dealer can't supply his name to the Pluke Co. your strategy, they will hair "Be Proud of Improved Pluko If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Dep & NN Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy, they will send you FRES a copy of their new book on hair. "So Proud of Your Hair." burned nor threatening letter received. The stupidity of the writer of the letter is reflected in his reference to the car. Avant's brother-in-law, James Blackman, who resides in Brooklyn, was on his way to the Jamalea home when his auto met with an accident Saturday. Blackman brought the car to Avant's home, where it has since remained awaiting repairs. The letter-writer must have been under the impression that the car was Avant's and that it had been in an accident brought about through some foul means. Robert L. Avant is a postal clerk attached to the mailing division of the General Post Office, where he has been employed eight years. He was overseas with the 367th infantry and saw active service in France. He comes of an excellent family in South Carolina and is not of the type easily scared. In the post office he holds a good record and is generally liked by his superiors and fellow employees. He has expressed a determination not to be frightened and to see anything through which someone may start. Investigation so far conducted tends to show that the work was the part of some individual or individuals rather than that of the Ku Klux Klan, although that organization is particularly strong throughout Long Island. Arrested when she is said to have attempted to suffocate Ellenor Davishn, 202 West 125th street, Lillian Rollins, 25, of the same address, was arraigned in Heights Court Thursday and found not guilty and dismissed by Magistrate McQuade. Tell You What When a tooth begins danger sign. Quick it possible for us before it is too late action is necessary teeth, which may be the diseased tooth. amination TODAY hours of pain and r I. I. KES DR. F. NEUMAN SURGEON DENTIST NISTRY AT REASON TWO OFFICES When a tooth begins to ache it is a real danger sign. Quick action may make it possible for us to save that tooth before it is too late. But immediate action is necessary to save the other teeth, which may become infected from the diseased tooth. Come in for an examination TODAY! It will save you hours of pain and many dollars. COR. EIGHTH AVENUE HAIR DRESSING NOW its so little every have soft, lovely All you need do, of the Improved ing before you your hair. I get at the low, are so liberal in e you have used your hair will d straight, you many style you stay that way, booth and glossy. y erved Plu older can't supply you with Improved Plukn Hair Dye to the Plukn Company, Dap & NN Momphila, Tue day, they will send you FIRST a copy of their m "So Proud of Your Hair." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1927 (Freston News Service.) BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 3.—A cablegram just received by the American board of commissioners for foreign missions announces the death of Mrs. Mary K. "Mother" Edwards, the oldest missionary of the board. Death came Saturday at her home in Indiana, Natal, South Africa. "Mother" Edwards was 98 years old and a native of Ohio. She served as an active missionary for fifty-two years. She sailed for Africa in 1869 as the first missionary sent out by the women's board of missions, now a part of the American board. In the same year she founded Indiana seminary, now the oldest school for Zulu girls in Natal. 3 Whites Await Jury Verdict in Murder LAWRENCE, Mass., Oct. 4.—The cases of Leo J. Nolin of South Groveland, Herman A. Reed of Waterbury, Conn., and Mary Cwickla, 18 year old Suffield, Conn., girl, all white, on trial for the murder of William H. Griffin, a prosperous store keeper of Bradford, last March, went to the jury yesterday. No decision had been reached up to yesterday morning. The alleged robbery and killing of Griffin by the trio was one of the most brutal crimes committed in this state. The defendants have been on trial in the Lawrence Superior Criminal Court for two weeks. nat to Do is to ache it is a real k action may make to save that tooth ate. But immediate to save the other come infected from Come in for an ex- ! It will save you many dollars. SLER ONABLE PRICES 142nd STREET THE EASIEST TO USE THE LIVING ROOM A suite of remarkably fine construction with superior quality velour covering. Such is the sure 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. Open an Account—Pay $1.25 Weekly ```markdown ``` A suite that will always be admired—and its quality will give it everlasting wear. Buffet, table, closed server and china closet. Chairs extra. Michigan Furniture Company Three Cutting Cases Recorded Over Sunday Ruth Boss, 20, Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, sustained a fracture of the right arm when she is said to have been struck with a heavy iron pipe held in the hands of Peter Williams, in front of 304 West 116th street. Sunday. Williams, who lives at 232 East 100th street, was arrested by Patrolman Gashun of the West 135th street station. Joe Jenning, 2159 Fifth avenue, is said to have been a witness. Joseph Crawford, 41, 66 West 138th street, is said to have suffered multiple lacerations of the back at the hands of Frank Polard, 63 East 133d street, who was arrested by Patrolman O'Shaughnessy of the West 135th street station. Sunday. Minnie Bullard, 22, 282 West EXTRAORDINARY Living Room $11 A suite of remarkably fine superior quality velour cover suite you have wanted...and it at a sensationally low price massive pieces. This is only living room suite bargains in building Sale. Open an Account—Pay EXTRAORDINARY Dining Room Now $129 A suite that will always be quality will give it everlast table, closed server and chil- extra. Open an Account—Pay Absolutely FAMO NOCTET AMAN FACET SOL CAPITULO NOCTET AMAN FACET SOL CAPITULO ENUM CRUIS CRUIS CRUIS AND PARA Michig 132d street, refused to press a charge against her husband, Wesley Bullard, after he is said to have inflicted a wound upon her left shoulder during an altercation between them, Sunday, at the home of her mother, Lula Cox, 2507 Eighth avenue. LONE PINT OF GIN BRINGS LIFE SENTENCE LANSING, Mich., Sept. 30.—Fred Pain, white, was sentenced to life imprisonment at Jackson State Prison by Judge Loland Carr in Circuit Court here for ownership of a pint of gin. Pain is the first liquor law violator to be arraigned under the state's new Baumes Law, making life imprisonment mandatory after conviction of a fourth felony. 217 Be R Her Yor to a bein you 2174 Third A Below 119th St REBU Here's the Gre York. Michigan to a delayed bui being offered re you. GIGANTIC REBUILDING SALE DINARY m Suites 9 construction with wiring. Such is the here you may buy e. See these three one of the many our Gigantic Re- y $1.25 Weekly Occasional Chairs $19.75 Occasional Chairs $19.75 Here is a comfortable occasional chair uphol- stered with rich velour, with walnut colored frame. A sacrifice. LIBERAL CREDIT LIBERAL CREDIT at Michigan means the Lowest Furniture Terms in America NARY m Suites 9 2-in-1 $19 2-in-1 Tables $19.75 Extends to large size as pictured. Will accommodate six persons. Free With All Purs of $50 and US "DARLO" DISH WASHER AND Gone Forever— YOUR rough "dishwasher han With,All Purchases of $50 and Over "ARLO" HER AND DRYER DER OUR rough red washer hands" Whiskey Taken to Alleged whiskey taken as a stimulant a few hours after she had given birth to a child caused the death at midnight, Thursday, of Mrs. Martha Smith, 47, of 596 Grand street, Jersey City, and efforts are being made by the police to trace the sellers of the liquor, two men whose names are not known. Israel Smith, husband of the woman, went to the barber shop of Migorts Picross on the first floor of the Grand street address and told Walter Wise, barber in charge of the shop, that Mrs. Smith had given birth to a child and was in a weakened condition. Smith expressed the wish to obtain a small quantity of whiskey for his wife and two men in the shop at the time offered to sell him a half pint. Smith bought the whiskey and re- 4 Third Ave. 3251 Third Row 119th Street N. W. Cor. 163d GIGAN REBUILDING He's the Greatest Furniture Bu- k. Michigan Stores have no roo- delayed building program. Bea- g offered regardless of cost, an Open Saturday Until 2174 Third Ave. 3251 Third Ave. 119 W. 125th St. Below 119th Street N. W. Cor. 163d Street For. Kalmus Bros. Here's the Greatest Furniture Buying Opportunity in New York. Michigan Stores have no room for arriving stocks owing to a delayed building program. Beautiful new furniture is now being offered regardless of cost, and the savings will astonish you. national airs 9.75 RAL DIT 4 Pce. I graceful lines a guaranteed waln dresser, chifforob Open-an-Access Tables 9.75 4 PIECE BEDROOM Consists of bed, spring, matress, and dresser. Extra special value. DRESSER One of the most attractive designs in our latest 1927 models. Here is a combination of graceful lines and sturdy construction. All guaranteed walnut veneer. Consists of bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity. Come early for this great value turned to his wife who took some of the liquor. Shortly before midnight the woman became violently ill and died before medical aid could be summoned. A City Hospital doctor responding to an ambulance call, said death was due to acute alcoholic poisoning. FACES MAGISTRATE FOR TWELFTH TIME Harry Lester, 51, 180 East Broadway, known to the police as "James Carter," faced a magistrate for the twelfth time when he was arraigned in Tombs Court on a charge of stealing $118 worth of linen from Dr. Paul Sarbbl of 21 Oliver street, near Governor Smith's former home. He waived examination and was held without ball for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Silbermann SECOND SECTION Says Negroes Here Ignore Franchise Democratic Assembly Candidate so Declares at Church Forum George E. Hall, candidate for the Assembly on the Democratic ticket in the Nineteenth Assembly District, speaking at the Sunday evening service at the Grace Congregational Church, said that the Negroes of New York do not want the franchise, and that this lack of interest on the part of Negroes of New York in their political welfare is doing much to hinder their economic and social development. "Politically speaking, very little respect is held for the Negro in New York," he said. "Out of a population of 250,000 Negroes," said the speaker, "there are less than 22,000 Negroes who are qualified to vote. The Negroes have enough to elect their own judges, and in the coming election the race hero in New York has the greatest opportunity that it has ever had in electing a judge in the Seventh Judicial District." The speaker cited Chicago as an example where the Negro showed that he wanted the franchise and said that out of 350,000 Negroes of Chicago there were 50,000 or more qualified to vote. "The Negroes of New York should have a vote of not less than 75,000, and this year every qualified man and woman ought to see it that he or she registers. We cannot command the respect and consideration that we deserve unless we show a greater interest in our political welfare." The service at the church was "Lawman's Night" and was arranged by the Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, the pastor, as one of the new features of the church program, to have matters of civic interest discussed, and to bring the church in closer touch with the community. Miles A. Palge presided. DR. J. MILTON WILLIAMS has removed to 105 Edgecombe Ave. at 10th St. 8 to 10 A.M., 1 to 2 P.M. 6 to 3 P.M. Phone: Bradhurst 2923. (Advt.) Advertisement INFORMATION Information regarding the persons mentioned below, and dam News, will be acknowledged reward. This information is confidential. Advertisement INFORMATION WANTED Information regarding the present addresses of the persons mentioned below, addressed to Box O. Amsterdam News, will be acknowledged with a suitable cash reward. This information will be treated strictly confidential. New York. Adams, Mary, 247kth Ave. *Adams, Mary, 247kth Ave. Alford, Sylvester, 2347 7th Ave. Alen, Gertrude, 8 E. 1340 7th Ave. Andrews, Elizabeth, 59 E. 1230 St. Applewhite, Pearl, a E. 1320 St. Applewhite, Pearl, a E. 1320 St. Applewhite, Alice Wright, 230 W. 140th St. Arnott, William, 2504 7th Ave. Bailley or Jenkins, Frances, 233 W. Pearson, Thomas, 138 W. 129th St. Pearson, Hawes, Marrard, 209 W. 1350 St. Price, Louise, 132 W. 129th St. Ramsay, Mary, 2452 5th Ave. Ramsay, Mary, 2452 5th Ave. W. 130th St. Read or Rawlins, Marcellina, 268 W. 130th St. Read or Rawlins, Marcellina, 268 W. 130th St. *Redd, William, 2582 5th Ave. Redd, William, 2582 5th Ave. Rice, Ileigh, 220 W. 199th St. Rice, Ileigh, 220 W. 199th St. Bardley, Ethel, 125 W. 130th St. Buffalo, Pitzergerald, 32 W. 131st St. Buffalo, Charles, 100 W. 134th St. Buckingham, Charles, 217 W. 137th St. Blena, Lena, 170 W. 135th St. *Barker, Harry M.* 201 W. 147th St. Brown, Axe, 56 E. 1320 St. Brown, Harry M., 120 W. 134th St. Brown, Mr. D. V., 2208 7th Ave. Brown, Anna, 120 W. 134th St. Brown, 273 W. 136th St. Brown, William, 121 and 123 W. 141st St. Brown, Aldney, 252 W. 149th St. *Brown, Ambrose, 2137 7th Ave. Brown, Gertle, 1410 W. 134th St. Brown, Hendretta, 127 W. 128th St. Brown, Mrs. M. E., 214 W. 142d St. Brown, Edith, 30 Bradhurst St. *Brown, Roy, 112 W. 117th St. *Bounts, Lellor, 220 W. 129th St. *Brown, Philip, 44 W. 130th St. *Bounts, Maggie, 2223 7th Ave. *Brown, cr Williams, Rossa, 603 St. *Nicholas Ave. *Wenton, Alice, 472 Len- dards, Clinton, 58 W. 132d St. *Wentons, James D., 239 W. 113d Dillard, John, 200 W. 143d St. Eisher, Ethel, 66 W. 139th St. Fowler, Albert, 72 W. 126th St. Ginnie, Bizzle, 32 Lennox Ave. Gowen, Paul L. 14 W. 126th St. Gray, Bradhurst, Ave. Gray, Estelle, 116 W. 155th St. Groom, Florence, 45 E. 131st St. Groom, C. 222 W. 126th St. Virginia, Virginia, 22 W, 1909 SL Virginia, Virginia, 22 W, 1909 SL Virginia, Virginia, 22 W, 1909 SL Hibernation, Charles, 28 and 40 Suyvoyant St. 1263 W. 1360 St. Harris, 205 W. 1400 St. Harris, Walder. 2262 7th Ave. Harris, Derry. 52 E. 131st St. Harris, Peek. Margaret. 259 W. Lind St. Harris, 4 W. 120th St. Harris, Hertha. 253 W. 130th St. Harris, Lehue. 16 E. 1320 St. Harris, Ernest. 1760 3d Ave. Harris or White, Alberta, 12 W. William, 277 W. 130th St. Balloy, Francis, 238 Louiska 43 W. St. Lillmore 242 W. St. Bilmore 242 W. 146th Bilmore. 241 W. 146th St. Limnie. 43 E. 131st St. Bland. 43 E. 620 St. Mrs. Charles. 331 Lenox Indiana. 403 W. Juan. 52 and 54 E. Boltah. 180 Edgecombo Bald. Thomas, 260 W. 181st St. George, 123 W. 125th St. Garland, 107 W. 185th St. Sarah, 206 W. 141th St. James, 143 W. 386th St. Need, 209 W. 1469th St. Frank, 112 W. 116th St. Frank, 112 W. 116th St. Joseph, 268 St. Nicholas Willie, 412 W. 97th St. 136 11th Ave. Removal Notice Bethel A. M. E. Church to Operate Free Clinic A free clinic for the poor of Harlem has been opened under the auspices of the Hannah Jones Mite Missionary Society of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, of which the Rev. Henry K. Spearman is pastor. The Bethel Free Clinic, said to be one of the first of its kind in this city, has the sanction of both State and city authorities. Clinics are held every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 in the basement of the church, where minor operations are performed. Cases of a more sorious nature are sent to the Harlem Hospital. Among the physicians who are giving their services as members of the Bethol Free Clinic are: Dr. Gustavny Henderson, chief of staff; Dr. Allen B. Graves, Dr. Reuben S. Young, Dr. Thomas B. Amos, Dr. Peter M. Murray, chief surgeon; Dr. Marshall Ross, assistant surgeon; Dr. Paul A. Collins, chief of the Nose, Ear, Eye and Throat Clinic, and Dr. D. Andrew Williams, assistant. Equal Opportunity to Be Stressed at Meeting Under the auspices of Salem M. E. Church Iyceum, Francis Johnson, a special program will be rendered at the church on tomorrow evening, the principal address of which will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. F. A. Cullen, on "Equal Opportunity." Another important address will be made by Norman D. Sturges, president of the Sturges Multiple Battery Corporation of Jamalon, L. L., a concern that has opened its doors to workers regardless of race or creed, and which now employs Negroes in every capacity for which they prove their fitness. E. B. Rohrback, also of that company, will also address the meeting. The choir of the church will sing. Health Lectures at Library Dr. Anna R. Cooper is to conduct a series of free public health lectures this fall. The first one will be given Saturday evening, October 15, at 8:15 o'clock, in the lecture room of the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. Dr. J. W. Dlaz will speak on "Lowering the Negro Death Rate Through Health Education." IN WANTED the present addresses of the addressed to Box O, Amster- ledged with a suitable cash will be treated strictly con- Pearson, Thomas, 138 W. 129th St. Peck or Hayes, Margaret, 299 W. 138 Hamsay, Marco, 145 Mb Hamsay, Marco, 145 Mb Raylans, Pied, Marinella, 206 Raylans, Pied, Marinella, 206 Read or Rawlins, Murcellina, 262 W. 130th St. W. 130th St. Reed, Edall. 292 W. 131st St. Rice, John. 293 W. 131st St. Rice, Mike. 220 W. 149th St. Riley, Mike. 294 W. 151st St. Robertson, Elise. 45 W. 132d St. Robbertson, Ethel. 192 W. 127th St. Robinson, Luckleby. 5 W. 116th St. Robinson, Sam. 103 W. 127th St. Robinson, Samuel. 148 W. 142d St. Robinson, Thomas. 115 W. 144th St. Saunders, Mrs. Martin, 24 W. Simmons, Eddie, 20 W. 118th St. Skinner, Luella, 552 Lanox Ave, 60 White, White, Fannie, 60 92th St. Smith, George, 310 W. 124th St. Snover, Mr. Marion, 161 W. 106th St. Stephen, Mattle, 123 W. 128th St. Thomas, Augusta, 123 W. 128th St. Henry, Henry, 2140 S. 61th Ave. Thomas or Matthew, Evelyn, 211 128th St. Walton, Lewis, 47 and 49, W. 13th Walton, Lewis, 38, W. 14th Walkins, Elizabeth, 2142 5th Ave. Walkins, Hesher, 230, W. 40th Walster, Christian, 426 5th Walster, Christian, W. 12th *Wenton or Boyle, Altoe, 472 10x *Winton or Doyle, Alco, 425 Lonox* *White or Jackson, Alberta, 12 W, 134th St.* *White, Beulah, 350 W, 35th St.* *White, Smith, Funnel, 60 W, 125th St.* *White, Lavinia, 207 W, 144th St.* *Wilder, Manley, 289 W, 147th St.* *Wilder, Audrey or Audrey C., 265 W, 31st Ave.* Williams, John, 268 W, 131st St. Williams, John, 71 W, 133d St. Williams, John, 71 W, 133d St. St. Nicholas Ave. Wilson, Lone, 6 L, 190 W, 129th St. Wilson, John, 218 Lanox Ave. *Woodland, Malechia, W, 147th St. *Bronx Bates, Amherst, Boston Rd. Brown, Bracel, 1335 Westchester Ave. Brown, Robert, 1335 Westchester James Henry, 479 Morris Ave. McHeury, (Rachel), 1535 West. chester Ave. McHeury Robert, 1535 Wpstchester Ave. Alexander, Carl, 443 Lexington Ave. Blunt, Sally, 719 Atlantic Ave. Bowe, Henry, 71 Lawrence Ave. Carter, William, 926 Rockaway Ave. Clarke, Nathan, 415 Flushing Ave. Dickens, Lutella, 1481 Fulton St. Doyle, Devonley, 841 Atlantic Ave. Dunt, Ruth M., 387 Rockaway Av. James, Robert, 556 Franklin Ave. Johnson, John, 387 Hudson Av. Justa, Jeff, 18 Hull St. Lester, Minnie, 405 Hudson Ave. Leopold, Henry, 1779 Fulton St. Mary, Patrick, Enelio, 1879 Dean St. Phillips, John, 163 So. Portland Av. Rice, Hoslett, 74 Fulton St. Dora, Dora, 52 Fleet St. Taylor, Robert, 52 Fulton St. Wallcott, Alane, 25 Duffield St. Jamalen, I., J. Tinaley, Florence, 19743 Merrick Rd. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1927 "Walking Scout" THE NEW YORK TIMES James Smith From York, Pa., comes a 20-year-old Boy Scout, James Smith by name, who plans to walk to Los Angeles, Calif., and arrive there shortly after the holidays. Mr. Smith, who left York Monday morning, September 18, at 4 o'clock, arrived here Wednesday, September 21, at 5:45 o'clock, covering most of the 207 miles a foot. He plans to travel in the late afternoon and at night so that he may become acquainted with the officals of the different cities in which he will stop. This Scout, who left New York last Thursday morning, is on his way to his mother, Mrs. Nevada Moore, who resides at 2017 McKinley avenue, Los Angeles. Removed to Hospitals Removed to Hospitals HARLEM. Early Giles, 36, 269 West, 1801 HILTON HILTON street; illness; Monday Anaa Brady, 28, 217 West 139th street; serious illness; Monday Robert McMullen, 67, 422 Lonox street Gladys Anderson, 26, 247 West 139th street; childbirth; Monday Bethlehem, Abby Filmore, 24; West, 156 street; surgical observation; Monday Elizabeth Rydr, 41, 32 West, 156 street; heart trouble; Monday Carrie Hart, 16, 2990 Fifth avenue maternity Monday. Adolf Robinson, 31, 19 West 1333 street; incarnations of the scape and possessive fracture of both knees seen within a hallway from a hallway window Monday. Cyril Breathwilde, 35, 272 Fourth avenue, gun shot wound in head and chest and arm by one Bert Martin, 239 West 147th street; Monday. Anna Willis, 38, 22, West 142nd street; incarnations of the left side of the city; with some unknown Sunday with some unknown Sunday David Meyer, 43, 41, West 123rd Kate Kohler, 63, 288 West 1250 stroke of the entire right Sunday Edgar Martin, 27, 567 W. 114th St. Sunday, 12th street. Sunday, 12th street; fathomment; Sunday, 12th street; serious illness. Sunday, Theodore Smith, 12, 310 West 142nd street; dog bite on the belt hip; Sunday. Edward Wade, 21, 2400 Seventh avenue; pneumonia; Sunday. Ethel Parks, 35, 225 West 153th street; maternity; last Wednesday. Ethel Parks, 35, 225 West 153th street; stab wound in the left arm by George Payer, who is being sought by Detectives Erwin of the West 135th street; both appendicitis; last Kenneth Reevoy, 11, 22 West 133rd street; and Robert Jones, 26, 355 West 141st street, both appendicitis; last Wednesday. Belson, 60, 422 Lenox avenue; heart trouble; last Wednesday. Sylvester, Roberts, 60, 6 West 1234 street; paralysis; Thursday. George Banks, 88, 175 West 1234 street; lair Friday; Thursday. G Brown, 26, 6 McComba place; illness of 26 long standing; Thursday. Arthur Leckis, 13, 59 West 135th street; mental observation; Thursday. Gertrude Brown, 24, West 136th street; mental observation; Thursday. left side during an alteration; Thursday. Paul Johnson, 22, 256 West 143d room; ruptured appendix; Friday. Norma Norman, 23, 257 Fifth avenue; pleurisy; Friday. Carmollia, Brown, 22, 2529 Seventh avenue; Illness; Saturday; BELLEYE. James Fletcher, West, 1537 street; mental observation; Monday; Gertrude Henderson, 26, 306 West 146th street, apartment 22; demonton; attended by Dr. Hughsen of Colum- bria; married in Bellevue by Dr. Kulah, Sunday. LOST CHILD About two years old. Grown at 141st street and Lenox avenue. Monday. Wore white blouse with brown collar, blue pants and blue stockings. brown sandals with straps; weight 12 pounds; 2 feet tall. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Medical Society Dissolves in N. J. Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists to Be Separate Bodies After, a continued existence for twenty years the North Jersey Medical Association composed of physicians, dentists and pharmacists was recently dissolved. A resolution to bring about this effect was passed by the society at its meeting in August. Peculiarly enough, this dissolution was the result of a condition which does not prevail with many organizations. It was found that the organization had become too large to function properly, and it was deemed admirable, after much consideration, to separate into distinct organizations. In the future there will be three societies composed respectively of physicians, dentists and pharmacists. On last Wednesday evening the physicians, who have been identified with the organization, met and reorganized as the North Jersey Medical Society, Dr. William H. Washington of Newark and Dr. George E. Bell of Montclair, who had acted as president and secretary respectively of the old organization, were elected to the same position. Purple as selected as treasurer, the committees on constitution and bylaws and program were appointed. The newly formed group of physicians will have its first regular meeting in October at the home of Dr. H. S. Palmer in Newark. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE SMITH. James Frederick, 46, 104 West 123th street, charged with cutting Edward Wade, 136 West 123nd street, about the face and body, was held Monday in $2,000 bail for a further hearing today. John Taylor, 24, 66 West 142nd street, and Frank Pollard, 26, 53 East 123nd street, were arraigned on a short assault charging them with robberies assault upon James Crawford, 60 West 133th street, following their arrest by Patrolman Lacy of Traffic C. They were held in $3,000 bail once or a further hearing next Monday. Louis Lowery, 23, 127 West 134th street, charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of Mary Hiser, 75 West 127th street, was held in Seven Monday for a further hearing. Charged with disobedience conduct in that they annoyed a boulder, Loon Edwards, 25, 47 east 132nd street, and Robbery Berkeley, 30, west Fifth avenue, were arrested by Potomann Davis of the West 132nd street station, Edwards being charged, and Berkeley being fined $2. Monday. BEFORE JUDGE MQUADE. Richard Reynolds, 30, 172 West 132nd street, accused of snatching a watch and chain from Robert Carter of Tarrytown, was held to $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury last week. Charles Buckner, 58, 368 West 132nd street, charged with assault in complaint of Manner Kemp, 48, 18 East 132d street, was sent to the Tombs under $3,000 bail Thursday to await the action of the Grand Jury. Young Giddling. 27. 325 West 28th street, was imprisoned for five days in default of a fine of $25 on a charge of disorderly conduct, on complaint of George Barella, white. 355. Third avenue, Thursday. Ivy Clark. 25. 245 West 14th street, was committed to prison for ten days in default of a fine of $25 on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by Mattie Solomon. 244 West 14th street, Thursday. Lawrence Brown. 35. 215 West 15th street, charged with possession of a dangerous knife, was held in $300 ball for Special Sessions, Thursday. James Pinckney. 34, address unknown, charged with violation of a corporation ordinance and the Sullivan law, was held without bail Saturday for a further hearing today. Charles Madison, 42, 247 West 126th street, charged with illegally possessing drugs, was held for trial in Special Sessions under $500 bail last week. William Taylor, 24, 220 West 149th street, was arrested by Patrolman Dash of the West 135th street, station on complaint, of Willson, 323 West 149th street, who said Taylor drew gun during a card game and threatened to kill him. Ball was set at $1,000 for trial in General Sessions on a charge of felonious assault. Snatched From Chair The sentence of John Mason Jr. convicted of slaying James Hiss at Lenox avenue and 140th street, on August 18, 1920, was commuted by Governor Smith Thursday to life imprisonment. Mason was to have died in the chair that same night. In his case the Court of Appeals was not unanimous in affirming the judgment of conviction, Judge Kellogg dissenting on the ground that he did not believe Mason had had a fair trial. WINDOW CLEANER HELD Richard Alston, 21, $42 West Fifty-ninth street, a window cleaner at the Children's Aid Society, was held in $2,000 bail by Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court charged with the theft of $47 in cash from a room in the building where he was working. WS BRIEFS CITY NEWS BRIEFS avenue last Wednesday night, was arraigned in Night Court before Magistrate McKinlay, who held him in $2,500 ball for Special Sessions, Williams having pleaded guilty. DENIES HE STOLE MILK. Said to have stolen a 16-cent quart of milk from a window sill at 304 West 149th street and carried it to the top floor Thursday morning, Clyde Shatter, 27, 115 West 142d street, was arrested by notchman Eagan of the West 142d street, who said he have seen him steal it. Magistrate McQuade held Shatter in $300 bail for Special Sessions on a charge of petty larceny, when arraigned before him in Helgls Court. JAILED ON SERIOUS CHARGE Martin Hardaway, 58, 221 West 128th street, pleaded not guilty to a serious charge preferred against him by an eleven-year-old girl, when arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court Thursday. He was committed in $2,000 bail for a further hearing. FALSE FIRE ALARM Pleading guilty to turning in a false fire alarm at 145th street and Eighth avenue Friday night and causing a near panic, William Powell, 43, 252 West 145th street, sentenced ten days in the Workplace Court for a $10 fine imposed by Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court Saturday. WOMAN CUTS WOMAN. Gertrude Brown. 24. 3 West 186th street, was stabbed in the back and left side Thursday night by an unknown woman, and was taken to Harlem Hospital by Minnie Stewart. 26 West 127th street, where the cutting took place. SAVE AT DAW ATWAT KENTS at new Low Price Installed in Tim The World S T DAVEGA WATER NTS new Prices! n Time for rld Series Installed in Time for The World Series ```markdown ``` ASIX-TUBE, one-control radio that has astounded the world with its clarity of reception and its dependability-qualities that count a great deal when you want to hear such thrilling broadcasting as the play-by-play description of the World Series. Now at a new low price at Davega. Buy Your Radio at Davega NEW YORK'S LARGEST Atwater Kent, Stromberg-Carlson, Fada, Freshman-Masterpiece, Radiola and Orthophonic Victrola Headquarters. Buy your radio at a store that has satisfied New Yorkers throughout 48 years of dependability. 5 Stores Open Evenings for Your Convenience VEGA 15 Cortlandt St. 302 Broadway 831 Broadway *111 E. 42 St. *125 W. 125th St. *653 W. 181st St. *1011 S. Blvd. *120 E. Fordham Rd. *THESE 5 STORES OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mail this Address to: lirement: only use soribing this your easy way mess place me logation. Name Address City DAVEGA 15 Cortlandt St. 302 Broadway 831 Broadway *111 E. 42 St. *125 W. 125th St. *653 W. 181st St. *1011 S. Blvd. *120 E.FordhamRd. *THESE 5 STORES OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mail this coupon to DAVEGA Address to 11 East 23d St. AK Satisfaction: Please send me with out oct. complete information des scribing this offer, and full details of your stay payment plan. Request does not close me under the slightest ob- ligation. Name Address City 61 0-24 27 CAN SMASH OWN DISHES MASH OWN DISHES. Declarating that the $250 worth of dishes and furniture he smashed were his property Henry Stewart, 31 of Bayshore, L. L., pleaded not guilty to charge of mischievous chief on which he was held in $500 bail by Magistrate Quinde in Heights Court last Wednesday on complaint of Horetta Johnson, 282 West. 147th street. Stewart was given a further hearing yesterday. CRAP RAIDS NET POLICE 74 Raids on card playing and disc shooting took 74 men to Heights Court Sunday on charges of disor- derly conduct, Magistrate McQuade dismissed them all. Fourteen were arrested at 200 West 135th street; 11 at 202 West 147th street; 24 at 229 West 144th street; 16 at 230 Seventh avenue, and 9 at 2228 Fifth avenue. CAFÉ ROW OVER PHONE CALL Allona Thoung, 247 West 131st street, is said to have picked up a bread knife and cut Second Mear, cafe owner, at 2203 Seventh aven- due when Mear refused to allow him to use the telephone. When arraigned in Heights Court Friday on a charge of felonious assault, Thoung was held without bail for a further hearing by Magistrate McQuade. WIFE BEATER JAILED Found guilty of heating his wife, Rebecca, James Williams, 32, 150 West 133d street, was sentenced to prison the Workhouse for disorder, conduct or arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court last week. SHOES STEALER Leroy Williams, 30, 17 West 1234 street, accused of stealing a $5 pair of shoes from a store at 2275 Third Small Down Payment and $2 Weekly DELIVERS This Set to Your Home! Society and Women's Pages Sports and Amusements It is good for the Mayor, Walker or went to Europe, ever those ties America—the great peoples of the world. Editorial from Newark Star Eagle Tuesday Eve., Sept. 27. FISHEL'S IN Prices Sh to Go THIS $65 All Sized Cotton Mattresses Roll Edge Value $10.00 NOW $7.99 Open Monda --- Struck by Motorcars Robert Drye, 25, 2193 Seventh avenue; lacerations and contusions of the face; Sunday. Lillian Gilstrap, 30, 2455 Eighth avenue; lacerations of the left arm; Sunday. Haney Sauer, 37, 15 West 136th street; contusions and abrasions of the left ankle and left shoulder; Sunday. Carrie Matthews, 52, 246 West 149th street; contusions and lacerations of the right side; Sunday. Walker, The The honors that were she J. Walker of New York Ireland, Germany, Italy an pliment to the American p New York's Mayor has the manner in which he good will. Wherever he h and high government offici the people themselves, haw The Mayor's ready wit, his youth and his keen grass attracted attention and where. Mayor Walker is a living ties that men of all races f an Irish immigrant, this cl greatest city typifies the s awards that America best serving. It is good for Europe to Mayor, Walker over and i went to Europe, for his ever those ties of blood America—the great melti peoples of the world. Editorial from Newark Star Eagle. Tuesday Eve. Sept. 27. FISH FINE FU CASH AND 139 West (Opposi If You Appreciate FISHEL'S IS THE Prices Slash to Get F THIS 3-PO Walker, The Ambassador The honors that were showered upon Mayor James J. Walker of New York during his visit to England, Ireland, Germany, Italy and France are really a compliment to the American people. New York's Mayor has been another Lindbergh in the manner in which he has cemented international good will. Wherever he has gone, old world notables and high government officials, but even more than this, the people themselves, have delighted to do him honor. The Mayor's ready wit, his attractive personality, his youth and his keen grasp of public questions have attracted attention and aroused admiration everywhere. Mayor Walker is a living example of the opportunities that men of all races find in America. The son of an Irish immigrant, this chief executive of the world's greatest city typifies the spirit of our country and the awards that America bestows upon the able and deserving. It is good for Europe to have had a chance to look Mayor, Walker over and it is well that Mayor Walker went to Europe, for his trip has bound closer than ever those ties of blood and tradition which link America—the great melting pot of all races—to the peoples of the world. ```markdown ``` All Sized Cotton Mattresses Roll Edge Value $10.00 NOW $7.98 Open Monday and Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 P. M. Feature and Magazine Page Church News --- Advertisement The Amherst were showered in York during K. Italy and during American people. For has been an which he has cemerer he has gone out officials, but lies, have delight wit, his attract on grasp of puft and aroused a living exam races find in A this chief execes the spirit of ca bestows up Europe to have he and it is well for his trip has blood and t melting pot old. SHELF FURNITURE AND CO. West 125th opposite Koe State Court Reason Good THE STORES lashed T st Floor -PC. W The Ambassador were showered upon Mayor James York during his visit to England, Italy and France are really a com- american people. Mr. has been another Lindbergh in which he has cemented international interest he has gone, old world notables and officials, but even more than this, yes, have delighted to do him honor. wit, his attractive personality, his an grasp of public questions have and aroused admiration every- a living example of the opportuni- races find in America. The son of this chief executive of the world's es the spirit of our country and the ca bestows upon the able and de- Europe to have had a chance to look and it is well that Mayor Walker for his trip has bound closer than of blood and tradition which link at melting pot of all races—to the end. Paul Block Publisher SHEL'S THE FURNITURE AND CREDIT West 125th St. (opposite Koch's) Note Courteous Treatment Reasonable Prices Good Furniture THE STORE FOR YOU Hashed This Week At Floor Space -PC. VELOUR SUITE W Ma Value-$5.00 $2.95 Alvin Allen, 3, 64 West 144th street, of P. S. 66, contusions of the left knee and abrasions of the right leg and arm; Saturday. Joseph Darling, 7, 564 Lenox avenue, of St. Mark's School; contusions of both knees; Saturday. Daniel Jackson, 45, 2777 Eighth avenue; contusions and abrasions of the left leg and contusions of the nose; Saturday. William Vie, 22, 259 West 130th street; fractured fibre; Saturday. Mosie Smith, 47, 189 Elgcombe avenue; contusions of the left ankle and leg; last Wednesday. Former Price $135.00 NOW $94.98 ALL OTHER PRICES CUT IN PROPORTION Windsor Chair Mahogany Finish Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Douglas Makes Announcement of Start of Basketball Season Here Douglas Makes Announcement of Start of Basketball Season Here Popular Manager States That Slocum Will Lead Renaissance Team Against Crack Bronx Hebrew Giants, but Is Noncommittal on Full Lineup to Take Court at Renaissance Casino October 16 The first official announcement of the start of the 1927-28 basketball season is being made today through the columns of this paper and by no less an authority than the genial and popular "Bob" Douglas, manager of the Renaissance Five, which for the past few seasons continued to set the standard for colored professional teams all over the country. The local team will take the court against the far-famed Bronx Hebrew Giants, one of the most popular, white teams that ever tried conclusions with the colored champions. The game will be at the old home court at the Renaissance Casino and the colored players will again be led into action by Captain Hilton Slocum, one of the most dependable basketball players developed in this part of the country. EIGHT Manager Douglas readily confirmed the suggestion that Stoucum "Bob" Douglas [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. The Country's Leading Basketball Manager, of Color Selected The Amsterdam News to Make His Official Announcement of the Season's Start When Renaissance Meet the Bronx Hebrew Giants on Oct. 16 at the Old Home Court in Harlem. would lead the Renaissance five, but refused to say just who will appear on the team with Slocum as he made it his policy to keep this knowledge to himself until a O TAKE our word for it, you can't go wrong with a Stetson — it will please you, and, best of all, your friends will be pleased to see you under a Stetson. Everyone looks at your hat —it's the most conspicuous part of your attire. The new styles are here smart models in attractive colorings—and Stetson durable quality. Stetson Hats, $8 to $40 Town Hats, $3 to $6.50 Special Selections of Caps, $2 and $3 Town's Hats "Fashions of Today" 149 West 125th St. New York RENAISSANCE STARTS SEASON OCT. 16 Salmon Robbed of Bout With Abrahams few days before the start of the regular season. Douglas, wise in the way of things basketballian, usually decides upon his men after their tryouts. The Hebrews are coming to Laramie with a reputation of which colored basketball fans appear to be fully aware, for they are given an unusually warm welcome the moment they take the court. Manager Douglas gave it as his opinion that the present season will be as hard as the last, in that his team will be forced to meet some of the toughest opposition in trying to maintain the splendid record which it has written in the sacred looks of basketball achievement during his past few years. This paper will not attempt to anticipate the manager of the team by voicing any opinion on the personnel, but will give to readers the first official announcement of the regular lineup to go through with the season's work against the best teams of the opposite race. LIVINGSTONE BEATS POTTER North Carolina Bears Opened Season by Auspicious Win SALISBURY, Oct. 1.—The Livingstone Bears opened the season with a bung today on their grillron when they defeated the Mary Potter team 33-0. Due to the intense heat, both teams were slow in starting as can be seen by the fact that Mary Potter held the Bears to a scoreless tie in the first quarter. This did not last long, however, as the Bears broke loose in the second quarter and scored twice; one was on a blocked kick that Watking covered and ran 32 yards for a touchdown; the second touchdown was the culmination of a series of forward passes from Butler to Berry. Both points after touchdown were made by Smith. This play ended the half. The Bears came back in the second half in a fighting mool. This was shown by two touchdowns being made in rapid succession; one by Daniels and one by Randall. The other high light of the game was the 43 yard run of MacManus of Livingstone after blocking a Potter kick. Mary Potter played a fine brand of ball in the third quarter and tore big holes in the Livingstone line; this, however, did not last as the Bears' line stiffened. Too much credit cannot be given to Loggins, Sullivan and Smith of Mary Potter for their stellar playing. Daniels and Randall gained ground consistently for the Bears. On to Howard is the battle cry now. Substitution--Livingstone: Walker for Randall, Smith for Walker, J. McDonald for Jackson, L. Jones for Butler, Walker for Danielle, J. Jacke- r McManus, C. Coyle, J. Brown for McManus, Mills for Carter, Ormond for Small, Headen for Coleman; Mary Potter: Leach for Simmons, McDou- dall for Byrd, Simmons for Loggans, M. C. U. J. Umpire; Potter, Livingstone, Head Ilemane; Boyd, Knox College. SCORE BY QUARTERS. L. C. .0 14 13 M. P. .0 0 0 SALMON BEAT ABRAHAMS --- But the Judges Could Not See It That Way Gus Abrahams, of the Holy Name Club, won the judges' decision over Lemuel Salmon, of the Salem-Crescent A. C., in the final of the 147-pound class of the metropolitan amateur championship boxing tournament at Madison Square Garden last Thursday night. An extra round was necessary before the judges could decide who was the victor. The crowd seemed to think that Salmon had the better of it in the first three rounds, but the margin was not great and another round was called for. In this session Abrahams came back a bit, but his colored opponent meted out some telling body punishment and the verdict was not a popular one. Peter Meyer, an unattached battler, was the victor in the final of the heavyweight division, defeating Gus Rodenberg, also unattached, by a technical knockout after two minutes and 45 seconds of the third round. A left to Rodenberg's nose drew a rather free flow of claret from the damaged proscisol and this, coupled with a knockdown shortly after, caused the referee to halt the contest. In the light heavyweight class, Henry Nealon, of the Paulstur A.C., defeated Joseph Sturlin, of the K. of C. Boys' Club, receiving the judge's decision at the end of three rounds. Sturlin was not entirely recovered from his strenuous efforts in gaining a technical knockout victory over Walter Ulrich in the semi-finals. Nealon had him groggy in the final stanza and was clearly entitled to the decision. The bout between Gene Cue, of the Paulist A. C. and Larry Hogan, of the Salem-Crescent A. C. the middleweight final, was a slugfest. Cue slugged Hogan all around the ring, cutting him up badly about the face and sending him to the floor three times during the course of the battle. In the 138-pound class final, Lou Lubbers, of the Holy Name Club, earned the judges' decision over Tony Rizzo, of the Bronxdale A. C. This bout was a good replica of the recent Dempsey-Tunney fuss in Chicago, with Rizzo continually boring in, head bent low, and Lubbers keeping him at a safe distance with stinging left jabs and hard over-hand rights. In the 112-pound class final, Sam Gelber, of Seward's Gym, defeated Mickey Carlo, also of Seward's Gym, in a lively scrap. George White of the Yorkville Boys' Club received the verdict over Frank Marchese, unattached, in the final of the 128-pound class. Jones and Murphy Now With Student Council Wilmer Jones and Roy Murphy, formerly - with the Philadelphia Flashes, will play with the Newark Student Council this year. The Council have Morgan College and Howard University on their schedule and will open their basketball season October 18. GEN SEC-Youngblood- MRS. GITTENS TO THE FORE Colored Woman Racket Wielder Cops Honors in Park Tennis Tournament Tennis enthusiasts will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Frances Gittens, a ranking player, New York State, on her return from the National Tournament held at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., entered the Highland Park tennis tournament, where she has practiced during the season, and defeated all contestants in the Women's Singles Championship In the interpark tournament held under the auspices of the Borough of Brooklyn Park Tournament Committee limited to the champions of the various parks of that Borough, on Sept. 24 and 25, Mrs. Gittens again defeated her opponents, annexing another title and now holds not only Highland Park's Women's Singles Championship, but also the championship of the parks of the Borough of Brooklyn. Of her several opponents only one was successful in wrestling a singles set from our champion. Mrs. Gittens, the only member of her race to enter these tournaments expressed her appreciation for the spirit of fairness and good sportmanship accorded her not only on the part of the officials, but by the gallery and pledges to do her utmost to encourage others and to improve her game, so that she shall be able to exhibit the brand of tennis that the gallery and her many friends have the right to demand. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1927 He'll Lead Them Again WRESTLER CAPTAIN HILTON SLOCUM Will Again Swing Into Action as the Leader of the Renaissance Five. When His Team Takes the Court Against the Bronx Hebrew Giants at the Renaissance Casino on the Night of October 16. Basketball Gets Its Official Start Among Colored People on That Night. NORMAN TO MEET THOMAS Stars to Appear in Main Bout at Baltimore Club BALTIMORE. Md.—Julius Norman, Pittsburgh heavyweight, will meet Jeff Thomas, of Washington, in the main bout of eight rounds at the New Albert, Friday night, October 7. Norman won the amateur heavyweight championship of the United States in Madison Square Garden last year. Since turning professional he has met and defeated some of the best boys in his division. Thomas holds the championship of the South and when these two meet a battle of the century is predicted. Wille K. O. Smith is training hard for his fight with Wilbur Cohen, of New York, which will take place October 21. The Northwestern A. A. is presenting an all star show on that night. Perry Slated to Lead Penn Red Cap Team At a meeting of the Penn Red Cap Athletic Association last Tuesday Cliff (Phenom) Perry, well known Harlem athlete, was elected manager of the basketball team for the season about to be ushered in. From information at hand it is understood that the outfit will represent this section in the Railroad League. Games can be booked by teams desirous of a good attraction by writing the new manager, co-Chief of Red Caps, Penn Station, this city. C. L. MAXEY, Jr. A.M. from Columbia University Specialist in Mathematics 198 WEST 134th ST. Phone Morningside 3178 DR. JOHN J. LEVBARG (Private Hospital) 1523 MADISON AVENUE Bet. 103d and 104th Sts. LEHIGH 2460 Practice limited to What the Smart Women Will Wear!! The Unique Fashion Club, Inc. General Admission, $1.00 Boxes $8.00, not Including admission Loges $6.00, Reserved Seats, Including Admission, $1.50 Music by John C. Smith BORDENTOWN "ON HER OWN" BORDENTOWN "ON HER OWN" Buries Trenton Team by 47-0 Score Last Saturday Afternoon BORDENTOWN. Oct. 1.—Striking their stride, the Bordentown Industrial School team went into action here this afternoon against the Trenton, N. J., eleven and put up a grid battle that left her opponent badly bent at the conclusion of what was conceded to be a brilliant battle. Trenton went down to a 47-0 defeat, with Bordentown rearing to go at every stage of the contest. Bordentown. Trenton. Clarke l.e. Robeson Edwards l.t. H. Johnson D. Jackson l.g. Tallferro Lindo c. Paterson T. Jackson r.g. Littles Mack r.t. Gilbert Tilliman r.e. I. Johnson Wilson q.b. E. Conover Waples l.h. Mayo Williams r.h.b. Burton Dorsey f.b. Young Touchdowns—Dordentown Tillman, Hargrow, Douglas, Dorsay, Waples, Williams, Wilson. Goal from tuckdown—Tillman (3), Waples (2). Long runs made by—Wilson, Umpire—Barrrett. Referees—Oberholser, Tlmakeeper—Morrell. Head linesman—Everett. Substitutes—Borden: Hargrow, Douglas, Alexander. HECTIC NIGHT FOR AMATEURS Joe Garret Defeated by Pete Caesar While Eddie Wilson Went Out Pete Caesar, junior amateur lightweight king of America and senior titleholder of New York State, easily disposed of Joe Garret in the feature scrap of the Long Island College Hospital bouts in the Coney Island Stadium last Thursday night, Caesar, thought to be on the down grade because of an unlooked-for reverse at the hands of some unknown last week, fought a great battle and punched Garret into such a state that the referee intervened late in the second frame Caasar danced around Garret immediately following the bell and worried the dusky lad with a lightning-like left jab to the head and a torrid right to the stomach that followed. The fight had hardly gone a minute when Caesar landed on Garret's jaw, flooring the latter for nine. Garret got up dazed, but managed to keep away from Caesar's wicked shots till a moment before the bell. As the bell sounded, however, Peter shot a right that hit Garret flush on the jaw. The colored boy fell to the floor and had to be assisted to his corner. It was all Caasar in- the second until Referee John Gaddy interfered. Eddie Wilson, of the Carlton Y. M. C. A., and Joe Mayo, Central K. of C., hooked up in a lively three-rounder in one of the 183-pound class preliminaries. Wilson seemed to have the better of it up to the third round, when Mayo suddenly awoke. He torre into Wilson and cuffed him about with rights and lefts to the face, sending him out of the ring with a wild hook. Wilson got up at nine, however, and got the verdict. Wilson was a knockout victim in the finals, falling before the herculean attack of Paul Kunick, a two-fisted Pier 6 battler The second special failed in bringing the interest and enthusiasm of the Cacear-Garret embrogliol Tommy Syracuse, one of the four: St. Bartholomew Club battlers to show his wares, won the decision from Rube Simmons, of the Salem-Crescent Club. The bout was a slow and drawn-out affair, the verdict being a just one. The summary: 113-Pound Class—Eddie Albright, Y. M. C. A. knocked out Joe Ruth,eward Gym, first round. George Terra, Trinity Club, defeated Iyze Cohen, Stunich's Gym, three rounds., St Bartholomew, A. C., knocked out Peter Torrel, unattached, first round Maxie Gold, unattached, defeated Fields, Beescher's Club, three rounds. 138-Pound Class—Eddie Wilson, Carlton Y. M. C. A., defeated Joe Maye, Central Knights of Columbus, St. Bartholomew, A. C., defeated Marco Picello, Trinity Club, three rounds. 118-Pound Class--Tommy Syracuse. St. Bartholomew A. C. defeated Ruby Simmons, Salem-Crescent, three rounds. 138-Pound Claw-Pete Caesar, St. Gorret, unattached, second round. 138-Pound Class--Paul Kunlek, St. Bartholomew A. C., knocked out Biddle Wilson, Carlton Y. M. C. A., first round. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Herbert A. Allen IMPRESARIO Artists furnished for all occasions. Special attention given Churches and Schools. 138 WEST 117TH ST. N. Y. C. University 6830 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Flowers-Kochansky in Return Bout Saturday Bruce Flowers, world's colored lightweight champion, has been signed to box Johnny Kochansky, of Bayonne, in the feature skrounder at the New Ridgewood Grove S. C. Saturday night. Flowers and Kochansky fought a great battle at the Coney Island Stadium earlier in the season, with Flowers romping home an easy winner. Beside this stellar attraction there will be several high class preliminaries. ROYALS LOSE TO HARRISBURG ROYALS LOSE TO HARRISBURG Old - Fashioned Pitchers' Duel Is Enacted at Dexter Park After leading for six innings the Brooklyn Royal Giants lost to the Harrisburg, Pa., at Dexter Park, last Tuesday by a score of 7 to 3. Frequent errors marred the play of both teams. For five stanzas the contest had all the appearance of a genuine imitation of an old-fashioned pitcher's duel. The Royals obtained one run in the first frame on a double by Cleo Smith and a single by his namesack. Charlie, but with the exception of this outbreak, Lefty Flournoy, of the Royals, and Cooper, of the Harrisburg outfit, twirled brilliant ball for those first five innings. Cleo Smith started the trouble with a single to right in the sixth inning. He reached second on Dickson's poor handling of the ball out in center field and scored on Charlie Smith's triple to deep left center. Incidentally, had it not been for three fielding misplays. Charle would have been the outstanding star of the festivities. As it turned out, he was not. He did, however, score when Brook's grounder was fumbled by Cooper. Incensed by this presumptious- "When batteries fail to stand the grind, When cranking gets you sore, Just put a Zenith in your car— You'll get them at our store." Greenfeld Battery & Tire Service, Inc. 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6292-6387 NEW YORK CITY ZENITH BATTERIES Alltter Harris, Fam Endorses Exe Alltter Harris, Famous Star, Endorses Exelento Toilet Aids Nothing a woman's lo beautiful, si smooth skin, ishes. Actre That's why ing ladies preparations Alltter Harris star, so high ento aids. EXEI QUINING goes to the roo ses the scalp ar it your hair is beautiful than Alltter Harris says Exelento is great. Exelento Skin and Shampoo Soap is guaranteed so preserve the complexion healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and scalp. Praised by thousands who have e Exelento Skin If your skin is marred by pimples, black ointment. Skin blemishes will soon dis that beautiful, velvety skin so desired by Exelento Face is as fluffy as elderdown, spreads beauti Supplied in five shades, to suit every con Samples and Book of So confident are we that you will be bienctions that we will send you free of char valuable book of beauty secrets written hair. Write for them. EXELENTO MEDIC is guaranteed to preserve the complexion and keep the skin soft, flexible and healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and gives an invigorating tone to skin and scalp. Praised by thousands who have used it for years. Exelento Skin Ointment If your skin is marred by pimples, blackheads or freckles, use this wonderful ointment. Skin blemishes will soon disappear. It will help you to get and keep that beautiful, velvety skin so desired by women and admired by men. Exelento Face Powder is as fluffy as elderdown, spreads beautifully and blends naturally with the skin. Supplied in five shades, to suit every complexion. Samples and Book of Beauty Secrets Free So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations that we will send you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a valuable book of beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR PARTICULARS ness, and realizing that they were on the short end of a 3 to 0 count, the Harrisburg sluggers came through with a rally in the seventh that netted four runs, just enough to clinch the old bacon. Perez walked to start it off and scored on Beckwith's two-bagger. Beckwith rode home a moment later on Charleston's single. Canada followed with another single that sent Charleston to third and then stoleole. Dickson poled out a fly to Brooks and when the latter's throw-in to the plate went wild, both Charleston and Canady scored. Cleo Smith was the leading batter of the day, getting three safeties in four times at bat, one of them a double. Harrisburg collected only seven safe blows, one more than the Royals, but these wallops were effectively coupled with errors of omission and commission on the part of the losers. The score: HARRISBURG AR. R. H. O. A. Jenkins, if. 5 0 0 1 1 Perez, 1b. 3 2 1 2 0 Beckwith, ss. 4 2 2 0 1 Charleston, cf. 4 2 2 0 0 Candido, cf. 4 2 0 0 0 Dickson, cf. 4 0 1 4 0 Day, 2b. 3 0 0 4 5 Gomez, c. 4 0 0 6 1 Cooper, p. 4 0 0 6 1 Totals 34 7 7 27 12 ROYAL GIANTS AB. R. H. O. A. Brown, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 Brown, sb. 4 0 0 0 0 Chas, Smith, 2b. 1 2 3 7 0 Brooks, cf. 4 0 0 4 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 4 0 1 1 2 Hudspeth, 1b. 4 0 1 2 Arnold, f. 3 0 0 2 0 Cason, c. 3 0 0 3 0 Flournoy, p. 4 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 3 6 27 11 Harrisburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 Royal Glants 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 5 Errors: Beckwith, Dickson, Gomez, Chesapeake, Glants, First, Flournoy, Ot Cooper, 3: Flournoy, 1: Struck out: By Cooper, 5: Flournoy, 3: Two base hits: Cleo, Smith, Beckwith, Chesapeake, Dickson, Flournoy, Canady, Day, Arnold. Three-base hit: Charles Smith, Stolen bases: Charles, Canady, Double plays: Finley to Charles Smith, Stolen bases: Finley to Perez, Hit by pitcher: Cooper, (Cason), Umpires: Brown and Olds PRIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL All Subjects—Reasonable Prices Written Lessons Reduction for Classes R. JAMES COOPER 816 West-1300 St. Audubon 5470 DO YOU WANT A GOOD-PAYING POSITION? Turn Your Spare Time Into Dollars We still have some choice open territory. Will give you exclusive agency rights to sell high class hair and toilet preparations. They are good repeaters; 50 per cent commission — you double your money. Selling experience unnecessary. Write for terms. STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL COMPANY 569 SIXTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. famous Star, eelento Toilet Aids Nothing adds more to a woman's loveliness than beautiful, silky hair and smooth skin, free from blemishes. Actresses know this. That's why so many leading ladies use Exelento preparations. That's why Alltter Harris, the famous star, so highly praises Exelento aids. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE goes to the roots of the hair, cleanses the scalp and before you realize it your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. And Shampoo Soap on and keep the skin soft, flexible and and gives an invigorating tone to skin and we used it for years. Skin Ointment blackheads or freckles, use this wonderful disapparent. It will help you to get and keep by women and admired by men. Face Powder finitely and blends naturally with the skin complexion. Of Beauty Secrets Free be pleased with these remarkable prepar-arge a large sample of each, as well as a by specialists in the care of skin and DICINE COMPANY Flowers Won From Pete Latzo Series Between Harrisburg and Bushwicks Ends at Dexter Park Bushwicks Scored First Victory Over Pennsylvanians, But Went Down to Defeat in Opening Game Sunday DUSK and the shadows f day found the Bushwich for it was at dusk that first victory in ten starts this Giants, the outstanding inde season. The Pennsylvania a haven team a 9 to 1 trouncing wicks came back to win the being called because of darkne in the seventh. Dave Cooper held the B opener, while the Giants, lo Canady, banged Stanley (Lo and 9 runs in 71-3 innings, were the opposing pitchers bury was hit harder than his good ball after a bad start and treated to better support in the DUSK and the shadows falling at Dexter Park on Sunday found the Bushwicks sitting on top of the world, for it was at dusk that the Bushwicks had scored their first victory in ten starts this season against the Harrisburg Giants, the outstanding independent team in the East this season. The Pennsylvania aggregation handed the Woodhaven team a 9 to 1 trouncing in the opener and the Bushwicks came back to win the nightcap, 5 to 3, the game being called because of darkness after Harrisburg had batted in the seventh. Dave Cooper held the Bushwicks to five hits in the opener, while the Giants, led by Johnson, Beckwith and Canady, banged Stanley (Lefty) Baumgartner for 13 hits and 9 runs in 7 1-3 innings. Bill Hockenbury and Mungin were the opposing pitchers in the second game. Hockenbury was hit harder than his rival, but Muhgin really twirled good ball after a bad start and might have won had he been treated to better support in the field. Johnson, Harrisonburg left, helders, was the hitting star of both games. He was the first to get up nine times, with two of his blows in the opener good for four bases and one in the second good for threeacks. Although one of his four-base wallops was a field hit, Johnson's feat of hitting two homers in one game was quite a remarkable one, as it was the first time it has been done in the big Woodhaven ball park in several seasons. Eddie Gerner made it a double, and it at 15,000 by hitting a homer over the right field fence that sent the Bushwicks off to a firing start in the nightcap. The Bushwicks got the first run scored in the inpper, but it was all they got. Patty Smith, the Earl Smith of semi-pro catchers, who within the last two months has changed from a weak sister with the bat into a consistent hitter, opened the Dexter Parkers half of the third with a single to center. He moved to second on Baumgartner's sacrifices and raced across the plate when Buck Lelg singled to midfield. Harrisburg took back this run in the fourth when, with one out, Charleston got a base on a fumble by the Caucasus singled to right; Charleston scored when letting tossed out Johnson. The Glants forced to the front in the seventh, when Johnson opened the frame with a wallop over Carter's head in center that was good for a round trip. Two Hlt Safely Twice. In the next frame Harrisburg added insult to injury, getting seven runs that were subsequently proyed unnecessary. Dixon opened the fireworks with a single and then died stealing. Beckwith then tripled and Charleston walked, Canday scoring the pair with a single. Johnson then lifted the ball over the right field fence for his second home. Day walked and then went to second when Gomez rolled to Barnes. Dave Cooper singled, scoring Day, after which Perez beat out a hit, to Weiss. Dixon singled, for the second time in this frame, and Joe Kaiser replaced Baumgartner in the box. Beckwith then greeted Kaiser with his second blow of the inning, a single that tailed Perez, Charleston flied to Kewpie Dean for the third out. In the next cap Harrisburg took up where it left off by tallying one run in the first inning, Perez NOTICE GIVE YOUR SON A START IN LIFE RADIO SCHOOL NOW OPEN For Juvenile and Adults Designing, Repair and Installing RIO RADIO CO. falling at Dexter Park on Sunday sitting on top of the world, the Bushwicks had scored their season against the Harrisburg dependent team in the East this aggregation handed the Woodgig in the opener and the Bushwits nightcap, 5 to 3, the game less after Harrisburg had batted Bushwicks to five hits in the end by Johnson, Beckwith and City) Baumgartner for 13 hits Bill Hockenbury and Mungin in the second game. Hockenvival, but Muhgin really twirled and might have won had he been the field. walked, Dixon sacrificed and Beck with singled to produce the marker. Lai opened the Bushwick's halls by beating out a hit and he went to second on Joe Peploski's sacrifice. After Barnes walked, Gerner drove the ball over the left field force. Harrisburg came back with one in the third. Successive singles by Canada and Johnson, a pass to Day, followed by Gomez's infield out, manufactured the marker. With one out in the Bushwick's fourth, Hockenburg got a base on Day's bad throw and Lai beat out a bit to third. The pair worked "home" and "seat" and Hockenburg raced home to Gomez made a poor throw to Bushwick at second. Lai stole home with Beckwitt foolishly holding the ball. With two out in the sixth, Johnson tripled to deep left and Beck with singled to give Harrisburg its third and last run. The double-header wound up the season's series between Harrisburg and the Bushwicks, with the Pennsylvanians winning eight games, trying one and losing the other. The scores: SECOND GAME. HARRISBURG. AB. R. H. O. A. Perez, 1h. 3 1 1 42 Dixon, cf. 2 0 2 20 Beckwith, es. 4 0 1 1 11 Charleston, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 Anny, 2h. 4 0 1 0 0 Johnson, cf. 4 1 3 2 0 Day, 2b. 2 0 1 6 2 Gomez, c. 3 0 0 1 11 Mungin, p. 3 0 0 1 11 Totals 27 3 9 18 7 BUSHWICKS AB. R. H. O. A. Laf, 3b. 4 2 2 1 2 Peploski, 2b. 2 0 0 1 5 Barnes, 1h. 2 1 1 9 0 Senter, 1f. 2 1 1 9 0 Dean, rf. 3 0 0 2 11 Carter, cf. 3 0 1 3 0 Fryng, ss. 3 0 1 3 0 Hogan, s. 2 0 1 3 0 Hookenbury, p. 2 1 0 0 2 Totals 15 5 7 21 13 Harrisburg 1 0 0 1 0 1 0-3 Bushwickg 3 0 0 1 0 1 0-3 Errors: Gerner, Day (2), Beckwitt hits: Perez, Barnes. Three-base hit: Johnson. Home run: Gerner. Sacrifice hits: Perez, Dixon, Dixon. Hockenbury, Hockenbury. Double plays: Hockenbury. Hockenbury. Double plays: Peplokis to Irving to Barnes. Eases on balls: Buckout: By Mungin. I: Hockenbury, U: Umpires. Olds and Brown. Speedy Dean Cops Decision in Boston Bout BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 3. — Speedy Dean, flashy lightweight boxer from New York, won the judges' decision over Barney Sweeney of Providence in a fast and furious 4-round setto at the open air show of the Argonne A. A. at Braves Field last Thursday night. The two boys fought in the preliminaries to the Courtney-Manolian main bout in which Soundgirl the award on a fail in the first round. Sweeney showed he did not like the colored boy's punches any too well. He went down twice in the second round. HARRISBURG AND BUSHWICKS END SEASON Caesar Too Much for Joe Garret Last Week NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1927 Posey and Company Breeze In Like a zephyric breeze on a hot summer's day, Messrs "See" Posey, "Cum" Posey and that old stalwart court man, the one and only "Youngie" blew into the office of The Amsterdam News midnight of Monday, October 3. The trio had again engineered another victory over our own Lincoln Giants the previous day at the Catholic Protectory Oval. Our Cumberland has taken, on weight. Youngie is a litter more muscular, while "See" is the same little heavy whose frame laid many a man low in the days when they were foolhardy enough to bunk into him while chasing the elusive sphere. That famous incident of bygone days, wherein the watch did a disappearing act at Manhattan Casino, was hilariously gone over, and, like in the past, it was nothing but good fellowship that prevailed. Our admiration for Cumberland Posey as an athlete is strong enough to induce us to put behind all differences and let Cumberland know that we, and we only, reserve the right to pan him when panning is in order, never allowing any other newspaper man to dare to take issue with our friend of the past. Cumberland has made great strides-with his Homestead Grays and he has met with the success that can only go to those who bring the intelligence displayed by Posey in managing a regular baseball team. Yes, sir, we'll pan you, Pittsburghians, from time to time, but when you hit this town and drop in to pay your respects, you are welcome, thrice welcome, and we want you to believe us when we say that we are willing to take issue with any man, woman or child in this town who would dare assert he or she is more glad to see you old gladiators than we are. Hey, hey, Rollo! GEORGIASCHOOL ALABAMASTATE WINS OPENER SPEEDS UP MEN 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 14th St.) NEW YORK CITY Morris Brown Bows to Morehouse in Slow Game, 6=0 BY C. L. REYNOLDS ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 1—The Maroon Tide kicked the lid off the '72 football season by copting the opening tilt from the Morris Brown Whirlwind here today 6-0. The Morehouse second team held its own during the first quarter, crashing the Morris Brown line at will but were unable to gain in the pinches. The first team scored in the second frame when Quarter back Moseley punted 45 yards to Campfield who was downed on his 30 yard line. The Morris Brown punt was blocked. Eberhardt of Moseley blocked a 28 yard pass Moseley to McNatt gave the Maroon and White crew their only tally of the afternoon. Moseley failed to annex the extra by drop kick. A midsummer sun showered it rays mercilessly on the poor warriors, and the dusty field choked the spectators at every down. The game was the slowest ever witnessed on a local gridron; frequent substitutions by both coaches repeated pleas for measured distance, unnecessary delays by orifice, and the need for penalties on almost every down made the affair the laughing stock of the assemblage. The Morris Brown eleven showed well on defense, but resorted to permissible punting when in possession of the pligskin, falling to make a single first down while the Morehouse aggregation netted eleven, despite the 130 yards collected by officials in penalties, Warren, Bailey and White featured the Whirlpool叉 men trained by Coach Harvey, Lattimore, Cooke, Lewis, Garrison, Moseley and Brown deserve special mention for playing Morehouse Position M. Brown Johnson L. E. Jones Jones L. T. Hall Cooke L. G. Robinson Person Center Brown Webster R. G. Warren Evans R. T. Bailey (c) Ellis R. E White Brown Q. B. Campfield Lyons R. H Busy Blackburn L. H Evans Dago Fri Alexandra Friends: Morbhouse—Lewis Johnson: Sherman for Jones, Salisier for Cooke, Mann for Person Allen for Webster, Lattimore (c) for Evans, McNatt for Elles, Moseley for A. Brown, Eberhardt for GRAYS AGAIN SLAM LINCOLNS Belated Rally in Eighth Stopped by Pittsburghers The Homestead Grays made their second invasion of New-York the past-Sunday and defeated the Lincoln Giants in both games of a double header. In the first game the local team placed their dependence on Phil Cockrell, pitching ace for Hilldale, and Cockrell was way off form. The Grays won this contest by a score of 18-5 for five innings. The visitors put the game on ice in the third inning when "Bizz" Mackey started a batting rally in which the team batted around. When Mackey batted over the second time in this inning he hit a home run with the bases filled. This gave the visitors 8 runs for this one inning. Joe Williams, who pitched the first three innings for his team, retired from the game after his team had gotten such a big lead. The second game was more closely contested. Rector and Lefty Williams were the opposing pitchers, with Williams having the advantage over the local moundman. The final score was 7-5. The team completed a belated rally in the eighth inning when Mason hit a home run, but the three following batters failed to follow his example. HOMESTEAD GRAYS AR. R. H. O. A. E. Graham, hf. ... 5 1 1 2 0 0 0 V. Harris, lf. ... 5 1 1 2 0 0 0 Dihigo, 2b. ... 4 1 1 4 4 0 0 German, c. ... 4 1 1 4 3 0 0 McKenna, b. ... 4 1 2 3 0 0 0 Washington, hb. ... 4 1 1 1 3 2 0 Owens, c. ... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Reggis, cf. ... 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 Williams, ss. ... 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 I. Williams, p. ... 4 0 0 0 2 0 *J. Williams ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 85 14 24 12 *Batted for Reggis in 3d inning. LINCOLN CLOSE AR. R. H. O. A. E. Gardner, f. ... 4 1 1 2 1 0 0 Wilson, 3b. ... 3 1 1 2 1 0 0 Scales, ss. ... 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 Thomas, cf. ... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hoff, c. ... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Lloyd, b. ... 3 0 1 0 4 0 Burnett, c. ... 3 0 0 7 0 0 Rector, c. ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Homestead Grays. ... 30 5 8 24 10 LINCOLN CLOSE. ... 5 1 5 0 0 0 0 Sacrifice hlt. ... Lloyd; Home run: Mason. Three-bass hlt. Mackee; Stolen crane and R. W. Williams. Stolen bale. R. W. Williams. Owens, Dihigo. Double plays: to Washington. Umpires: Barry and Connell. Just Two One in Which Will Marion Cook Stop "Van Vechten-ing" H Request for Fair Play F Broadcasting G Answer to Mencken Re Dett's Dear Sir: There is little real fun today and you add to the galley of nations. True, you and, since no man knows everything treatment of a subject gives me a pre- "Listen to the Lambert by Dett's is and developed as if by a third rate who is distinctly not Negroid. Maybe that. The superior white American took Stephen Foster the greatest writer of "River," "Old Black Joe," etc., are more Jim Bland, a Negro, from Washings hundreds of real Negro folk songs in Virginia," "Rain Gwine Back to Dixle," known, though I have heard his songs well as the fairest of all nations. Too long has this exploitation of N men seeking the limelight be tolerant Maybe "The Lamba" is the only N time to hear. You are a very busy man dealer for "Song of the Cotton Flea Along," "Rain Song," Exhortation," "O Lane" and others, you might find them Please, Mr. Mencken, stick to fashions, programs and pennies, and stop ing my race. Try and stop the growing degenerate pleasures of your "Smart Set" a baby producing race. Every race has development. Some come from Baltimore. Some of "Black Patti," Abbie Mitchell and other Baltimore; but your descendants, Cavail to teach black people and they had to Baltimore, had to go to Europe to receive Write your World articles about your American people—stop Van Vechten's fithy parties in Harlem, that preceded and above all— Dear Sir: There is little real fun today and your column in The World should add to the galley of nations. True, you cover a vast amount of ground and, since no man knows everything, occasionally your superficial treatment of a subject gives me a great joy. The superior white American took great pleasure in acclaiming Stephen Foster the greatest writer of Negro songs, although "Swance River," "Old Black Joe," etc. are more Scotch than Negro. Jim Bland, a Negro, from Washington, D. C., about 1865, who wrote hundreds of real Negro folk songs such as "Garry Me Back to Old Virginny," "Iee Gwine Back to Dixile," "Christmas Dinner," etc. is not known, though I have heard his songs in France, Germany, Russia, as well as the fairest of all nations. Too long has this exploitation of Negro bodies and talent by white men seeking the limelight been tolerated. Maybe "The Lamb" is the only Negro composition you have had time to hear. You are a very busy man. Maybe, if you ask your music dealer for "Song of the Cotton Field" (Porter Grainger), "Swing Along," "Rain Song," Exhortation," "On Emancipation Day," "Lovers Lane" and others, you might find them Negro. The World has! Please, Mr. Mencken, stick to familiar subjects such as pawn shops, programs and pennies, and stop Van Vechen-ing and Mencken-ing race. Every race has worked out its own artistic development. You come from Baltimore. Some of the greatest voices ever heard, "Black Patt!" Abile Mitchell and others, were born and reared in Baltimore; but your descendants, Cavaliers, Living in Maryland, refused to teach black people and they had to go elsewhere. Ira Aldrich, of Baltimore, had to go to Europe to receive recognition. Write your World articles about your own race—or better still, the American people—stop Van Vechten's filthy "Nigger Heaven," and the filthy parties in Harlem, that preceded its writing and publication, and, above all—LET MY PEOPLE GO! WILL MARION COOK. A Negro composer, able to sit up and take nourishment, or, if you prefer, punishment. 23 Howard street, Newark, New Jersey October 1, 1927. Columbia Broadcasting Company, New York City. Gentlemen: I have always listened in on programs by your company, and I have frequently commended your company on the excellence of the talent presented, as well as the tonal quality in the broadcasting from WOR. Yet I was greatly shocked on last Sunday evening at a lack of good taste in the program, which offended not only myself, but many others of your auditors. The entire program by the Bromo-Soltzer Entertainers from Balti- I have always listened in on programs by your company, and I have frequently commended your company on the excellence of the talent presented, as well as the tonal quality in the broadcasting from WOR. Yet I was greatly shocked on last Sunday evening at a lack of good taste in the program, which offended not only myself, but many others of your auditors. Ready for Opening Tilt With Miles Memorial Next Saturday MONTGOMERY, Alamanda, Oct. 1.—With all the 1926 letter men, except one guard, now in gridiron togs and with all except four of the entire varsity squad of 1926 working out each afternoon, the Alabama State Normal Hornets speeded up their practice this week in preparation for their opening hit with Miles Memorial College here at Paterson field on Oct. 7. This week, which was the opening week of the school year, was marked by the return of Ex-Captain Rufus Lewis, backfield hero of 1925. George Burns, flashy halfback and star four-fetter man at Alabama State, William Cooley, elusive halfback of 1925 who had to retire in the middle of the 1925 season because of injuries, Milledge Hall, all-conference end for the team, subcenter, subcenter, Bradle Kennedy, husky lineman, and Atkins Collins, promising end and baseball letter man of the 1927 conference championship nine. Coaches Jacobs, Lewis and Dunn are not decided as to their startling lineup for the opening contest. The famous varsity line of 1926 will probably take the field intact but the backfield choices will be uncertain and perhaps frequently changed during the progress of the game. The two effective quartets of hall tails who can be used to swear the toured Atlanta University defense of "Chief" Alken which is to be presented at Montgomery on the succeeding Friday (Oct. 14). With an entire varsity squad of seasoned Alabama State veterans which has been augmented by the coming of a round half-d dozen promising results of other climes, Hillary will be playing and plan to "swing the way right through to a conference football championship" this year. Lyons, Wilson for Blackburn, Finley for Dago, B. Brown for Moseley, Jones for Wilson, Garrick son for Eberhardt, Forbes for Finley, Montgomery for McNatt, Bell for Lewis. Score by quarters: Morehouse, 0-6-0- M. B, U. 0-0-0- Referee, Gunn. Umpire, Key; Linesman, Jones. Timer, Gentry, Weather, hot. Wind, calm; Condition of field, dry and dusty. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. One in Which Will Marion Cook Asks Mr. Mencken to Stop "Van Vechten-ing" His Race; the Other a Request for Fair Play From the Columbia Broadcasting Company Answer to Mencken Re Dett's "Listen to the Lambs" The entire program by the Bromo-Seltzer Entertainers from Balti- --- LET MY PEOPLE GO! Marathon Race to Be Held in Baltimore A marathon walk race will be held under the auspices of the Federal A. A, and Emorywood A. C. of Baltimore, MD, and under the sanction of the South Atlantic Association of the A. A. U., on Saturday afternoon, October 22. The course is over a cement road from Laurel, Maryland, to city limits of Baltimore, and then over macadam streets to finish. Flace will start at 10 o'clock in the morning. Silver cups will be awarded to the first ten walkers to finish and survivors' medals to all others finishing. Entries close with James T. Ireland, 1802 North Monroe street, Baltimore, MD, who is secretary of the race committee. COLORED STAR VS. ZBYSZKO Reginald Siki Making Good in Wrestling Matches at the Grove Wladek Zybszko, former world wrestling champion, may discover he has bitten off more than he can mastache when he attempts to throw Reginald Siki. Somegnalse champion in 30 minutes at New Ridgwood Grove tonight (Tuesday night). It would not be difficult to find any number of fans who, having watched Siki's two appearances—and two victories—at the Grove in the last two weeks, who would be willing to wager that Siki will turn the tables on the Pole and pin his shoulders to the mat within the 30 minutes. Sikl has the most wonderful physique ever seen at the Grove. The Zbyszko-Sikl match will be a prelude to the main event to a finish, in which Hans Stelnke, German Oak, will face Joe Zickmund, giant Bohemian. For once, Stelnke will meet a man nearly his own weight. The Bohemian tips the beam at 230. Last Tuesday Stelnke weighed 284, but this is below his normal heft, which runs to 240. Final boot at the Grove had Tuesday Stelnke. Sikl scored a decisive victory over Stanley Stickney, of Poland, after 19 minutes and 30 seconds. Reginald won with a headlock, the fourth one in succession, Sikl was hard pressed at all times, but possessed too much class for his young opponent. Stickenky weighed in at 206 and Sikl at 202. To Letters Cook Asks Mr. Mencken to His Race; the Other a y From the Columbia ing Company ett's "Listen to the Lambs" 232 West 138th St., N. Y. C. Bradhurst 0636 WILL MARION COOK. A Negro composer, able to sit up and take nourishment, or, if you prefer, punishment. 23 Howard street, Newark, New Jersey October 1, 1927. programs by your company, and I company on the excellence of the real quality in the broadcasting from on last Sunday evening at a lack ich offended not only myself, but mo-Soltzer Entertainers from Balti- NINE more, was frequently and unnecessarily interspersed with the word "Nigger," the use of which epithet contributed nothing at all to the humor, nor to the folk characterization attempted by the entertainers. The director of the station should know that the word "Nigger" is a term of derision, contempt and hatred applied to persons of the colored race, and it is not such a term as is used by person of Intelligence, or by those accustomed to exhibit tolerance in their dealings with weaker individuals or groups. Do you realize that thousands of colored people buy radio sets and tune in on your programs? While the members of the colored race are perfectly willing to enjoy a joke on themselves as well as on any other race or people, they resent the public use of the word, which usually provokes physical combat if used in private by individuals. The term bespeaks the gutter, and is of the lowest type of slang. Many cultured white persons do not wish to have their children tune in on gutter slang, they therefore tune out your station for other stations where a higher grade of English, is used. The Keith Albee circuit of the theatres demands that no words should be used on their stages which would offend the members of any one race or national group: Stations WEAF and WJZ give similar instructions to their artists. There certainly must be some logical reason, when such powerful organizations as the above mentioned see fit to curb the thoughtless or prejudiced expressions of artists which would offend audiences or parts of audiences. The stars of the radio world went through a full Southern program at the recent radio banquet, and with one single exception the word "Nigger" was never used. The jokes used by these artists at the radio banquet were so clever and humorous that it was not necessary to endeavor to invoke additional laughs by resorting to wholesale insult and appeal to the low element of persons laden with racial prejudice and antipathy. If it is the policy of your station to use epithets that offend one race or nationality, why not be consistent and use epithets that would bring offense to a number of such groups? Why not broadcast a program in which the chief comedy making element would be the frequent use of such terms as "kyke," "sheenie," "mock" and Christ killer. In reference to our very substantial Jewish population? Why not broadcast another program referring to the doughty countrymen of Benito Mussolini as "dagos," "guineas" and "wopa." Then continue and pay your respects to the "micks," "limeys," "Hunkles," "Polacks" and "square heads," "frogs," "helnies," "Fritzies," "Huns" and "spiggoties?" Can you imagine the storm of protest that would follow such action? Magnify many times the recent upheaval over the showing of a motion picture uncomplimentary to the Irish, and you would gain a fair idea of where agitation would begin from these powerful groups upon which your insults would be hurled. You know full well that your station, or any other station has not the courage to attempt any such program as I have indicated. Then why pick on twelve millions of dark skinned Americans merely because their political, financial and social power is less than that of any of your groups of recent European immigrants? Among the purchasers of Columbia phonographs and records, as well as of Bromo-Seltzer, are hundreds of thousands of colored people, and it is a portion of the profits from these purchasers that go to help this new and most modern way of filling the air with insult. Is this fair? Is this good business? Does it increase the interest in your programs, and increase the good will of your business? If so, then you are justified in continuing, but if such a procedure is not justified by the spirit of fair play; business ethics, good commonsense or advertising value, then I feel that you should very quickly take steps to prevent a recurrence of the disgraceful situation that developed at your station last Sunday evening. Your station is located in the more broadminded, more businesslike and more intellectual northeastern section of the country, and I fail to believe that customs of racial charity and amity that have prevailed since the day of Abolition and of the Civil War should not continue. to prevail rather, than that this section should propagate the spirit of the unreconstructed South. For when our own New Jersey heroes wore the Blue under the Kearny and ought shoulder to shoulder the Pennsylvanian in defense of the defender of Wheezah and "plug uglier" of Baltimore were shooting down knifing and storing New York troops while passing through the City of Churches on their way to the front. May "John Brown's Body," "Marching Through Georgia" and the immortal "Battle Hymn of the Republic" never be thrown, into disarray in favor of "Dixie" and "The Bonnie Blue Flag." Rather let us continue in that spirit of the greatest American of recent times, Theodore Roosevelt, whose motto was, "All men up, and no man down." My great-great-grandfather fought with Jackson at New Orleans. My great-grand-father did his bit in the Mexican War, and my grandfather was a sergeant-major in the Immortal 54th Massachusetts, and his features are depicted on the Shaw Monument on the Boston Common, marching beside his martyred commander. And I, myself, bear the scars of the enemies' bullets and shrapnel received on "Flanders Fighters" and "Battle of the Bastille," whom I have in the "land of the free and the home of the brave." Yes, the home of the "brave." Brave men who hide behind microphones to hurl insults at individuals, which insults they would not dare to utter were they face to face. WM. P. BURRELL. JR.. Late Sergeant of 367th Infantry (Buffaloes). FOOTBALL HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN October 15, 1927 BLACK SOX PARK, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ADMISSION $1.00 Other Lincoln Games: OCTOBER 8—UNION UNIVERSITY AT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY OCTOBER 29—TUSKEGEE AT NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, PA. NOVEMBER 24—HOWARD AT AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, PA. GARDNER D. PINKETT & LLOYD C. THOMAS Announce the Opening of Club Ebony, Inc. 65 WEST 129th STREET WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5 • Reservations—Harlem 4792 Music by MacRae's 10 Ebony Stompers Down at the Alhambra Theatre the Above Young Ladies Continue to Dance Their Way Into Favor With the Fast Growing Clientele. The Alhambra Is Apparently Coming Into Its Own and the Management Is Satisfied That Cold Weather Will Find the House Firmly Established. TEN 50 Kitty Brown AT HOME and ABROAD Seeing Comments on Our Entertainers in All Parts of the World BY ARRELL DEE A NUMBER of performers and others united in bidding a warm welcome home to Miss Florence Mills and N. S. (Snow Kid) Thompson at the Footlights Club last Saturday evening, the occasion being a banquet in honor of the little star. Earlier in the week "Bob" Slater led a delegation to the street Miss Mills and if one is to judge by demonstrations in behalf of Florence the opinion would be that she is thrice welcome. WELL, that is as it should be. Her Triumphs in Europe gave Florence Mills the inspiration to strike white women of the opportunity to inform a number of Europeans, through their papers, that the race of which she is an unstanding member had been misrepresented in interviews, which we took pleasure in reproducing in these columns, disclosed Miss Mills as one of the most intelligent women on the American stage today. A CABLE just in from Al. Brown, who helped to make it pleasant for Miss Alberta Hunter upon her visit to New York, mentioned that the popular little pugilist will not start for this side until November or later. Brown was advised that Taylor would from then be matched for October dates, so that the time for the bout he set back so as to give the white boy time to get into shape. Brown will most likely be given the chance which he turned down when he was ordered home for the Taylor fight. WITH the formation of a new company known as the Famous Artists Corporation of America, organized for the purpose of producing all kinds of art, the company cont press release tells us, a new note in motion picture production has been sounded, for this new company will not only produce features and comedies with all star Negro talent, but will also use picture covers with picture covers with events of interest to colored people all over the world, a thing hitherto never attempted by producers of Negro pictures. RECOGNIZING the real need for an organization that can furnish exhibitors of Negro pictures with features, comedies and news reels devoted exclusively to our people. Famous Artists Corporation have built an orphanage to supply this great demand regularly from time to time as has previously been the case. RELABLE men behind a reliable organization will carry out the policy of the company to supply ex- service to those pictures annually with six figures and twenty-six news reels all devoted exclusively to colored audiences, guaranteeing at the same time that all releases will be on time. BACKED by such men as Albert A. Milman, president, who has been REMARKABLE NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS CLEARS AND SOFTENS SKIN ALMOST OVERNIGHT! Removes: Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples, Tan, Muddiness, Sallowness, Moth Patches, Dark Spots, Plotches and all Blemishes Safely and Surely! RESULTS GUARANTEED MONEY REFUNDED. Admirola BLEACH CREME AT ALL DRUG STORES THE FILM MAKER Edna Young in the motion picture business since 1911, and is thoroughly familiar with every phase of it: I. L. Hault, treatise on motion picture management and years of experience; Murray F. Beier, vice-president, associated for many years with a number of leading motion picture companies; John B. Knight, known figure in motion picture circles. Famous Artists will supply exhibitions of these pictures with only the best of their work, and will be formed in addition to which they have innovated the Famous Negro Newsweek, the only news real mate and devoted exclusively to events of Negro interest all over the world. October 3rd, 1927. Will you kindly let it be known that I am no longer connected with the Clara Smith show and that game is being run by Miss Smith herself? Very truly. JACK GOLDBERG. New Models Hit at the Lafayette Shelton Brooks Stars in Irvin Miller's Best Vehicle The Brown Skin Models came to town last Monday, and judged by the enthusiasm of the Monday audience at the Lafayette Theatre, Irvin Miller has produced his finest revue. A company of forty-three performers and a new Jazz Band under the direction of Mildred Franklin rendered the new edition of Miller's annual classic. For sheer beauty, perfect staging and all-round enjoyment, this week's show at the Lafayette is as pleasing a revue as has come to Harlem in months. Shelton Brooks is the star of the show. In addition to acting as master of ceremonies, the famous composer renders some songs and tells some stories. Some are new and some are old, but all set the audience hilariously happy. Brooks has never appeared to better advantage. His humor is contagious—his smile sets the audience laughing. The Nippon Four, an aggregation of Chinese artists whose appearance at the Lafayette last year created quite a stir, are also part of the company. These men are headed for fame. They play with a wealth of feeling that is most unusual. The man who plays on the sword is an artist; the one who plays the violin while holding the instrument in all manner of difficult positions is a master of acrobatics as well as melody. The show boasts an unusually good chorus. Some of Miller's girls have developed remarkably. During the course of the revue, half a dozen of them do "specialties" that would do credit to many a "principal." Blanche Thompson deserves special mention. She does some splendid dancing in a trio of girls and received round after round of hearty applause in a little sketch in which she took the leading comedy role. The bulk of the comedy is handled by George Crawford, Monte Hawley, Jay Goines, Jessie Hall, and the waves of laughter that swept the Lafayette at the opening performance was a real tribute to their ability. The photoplay program for the week includes Earnest Lubitch's masterful production of "Passion." Pela Negri and Emil Jannings play the leading roles in this picture which has been hailed by critics as one of the greatest photoplays of all times. MRS. AMY GARVEY ORGANIZES NEW SHOW Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey is organizing a new show for the theatrical season which has just commenced. Sam Manning is the author and will direct the staging of the show. It will be entitled "Black Magic." and will have an early premiere at the Lafayette Theatre. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 5. 1927 THE NEW YORK TIMES Lolita Hall Edith Wilson Here Next Week Theatre Clarence Robinson, whose rapid rise as a producer is one of the most frequently discussed topics in Lafayette Square, will present his latest show at the Lafayette next week. "It is called 'Jazzmania.' Robinson staged Jimmie Cooper's latest revue, is the organizer of the revue being presented at one of Broadway's most famous night clubs, and has developed an enviable reputation in both colored and white theatrical circles. Edith Wilson, who returned from Europe with Florence Mills, will be the star of "Jazzmanla." There will be two bands—Duke Ellington's band will render the regular musical accompaniment to the revue from the "Pit" while the Balalakal Orchestra will present the special musical accompaniment to the famous act of Rodrigo and Lilin. John Vigal, Clarence Robinson, Slim Henderson, Lena Wilson and Buck and Bubbles will also appear in the cast of "Jazzmanla." There will be two feature pictures during the week. For the first half, Constance Talmadge will appear in "Venus of Venice." During the last half of the week, the feature picture will be "Lost at the Front," the famous war comedy featuring George Sidney. "California" a Vivid Romance McCoy's New Picture at Lincoln Has Mexican American War Background McCoy's New Picture at Lincoln Has Mexican American War Background Seldom does the motion picture-goer see upon the screen a historical romance as vivid and as colorful as "California." Tim McCoy's latest historical Western picture filmed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and now playing at the Lincoln Theatre. The picture is based on story from the pen of Peter B. Kyne, which was written especially as a starring vehicle for McCoy. Perhaps that is the reason that the star so admirably fits the roll of Captain Gillespie, U. M. C. Kyne chose as his historical era the period when California was being conquered by the Americans—the time when the proud old Spanish families were losing their grip on what is now one of the most famous States of the Union. It was an era of romance and battle, an era suitable for a picture of love and action, against a background of fact. The story is a charming one and makes the blood run faster. The star's previous military experience helps suit him to the role of the President's messenger and the hardest fighting marine in the service of his country. Dorothy Sebastian is seen in the role of the Spanish senorita who, despite her wishes, falls in love with one of the invaders, a man who arrests her own father. She loves him and shoots him at the same time—for of such stuff are senoritas made. 府 Eva Smith The New Play By Rowland Field BLACK VELLET. A play in three acts. By William Robertson. Directed by the author. Featuring Author Byron. Presented by M. J. Nichols. Hosted by Liberty Theatre, with the following Gen. John William Darr. Arthur Byron Sampson.....Jimmie Rosen Patricia Harper.....Lloyd Mogarth Neville Neal.....John A. Alico Jarr.....Kate Byron John William Darr. 3d.....Nelson Jap The Suller.....Louis La Rey Martin Suller.....Sarah F. Joe Joe Lancaster.....Peter Lentley Calhoun Darr.....Joseph Greene Eller Rehmond.....Leonard Doyle James Ware.....Charles Smith Smith.....Charles Sintaylor Theatre-goers who have been familiar with Arthur Byron in roles of well-groomed men of metropolitan life have long been in the last Wednesday in a far different characterization—that of a patrurial cotegerman of the old South, owner of a great plantation, master of many New York confectionation of an aristocratic southern tradition of other days. His vehicle was "Black Velvet," an interesting new play by William Roberts at the Liberty Theatre. But if his impersonation was different, his appearance before his adultery brought to him welcome as ever, for brought to him the trilonic artistry of his many other performances through a long line of Broadway successes. Black Velvet is fashioned against the elegance of the romantic steeped in the romantic traditions of other days, but grappling with the brisk problems of today. It revolves around the fortunes of the old Darr the writer. Byron is General Darr, its head. In an atmosphere of lazy, colorful romance, the play is rather slow in getting under way, but tenses up the dramatic climax in the latter part. Into the project of developing the old Darr plantation comes the romance of the genius's grandson with a northern girl, with slons with a mulatto churner, and the plot titles, too, against the clash of the white folks and the Negroes. The woman is said of the piece, it was well worth the admiration, ad. Mr. Tyron gave a sulled portrait of the old general. Nadea Hall played the mulatto girl with fine glove and real drama, and Leonard and his dusky, jealous lover, was excellent. One of the refreshing performances of the evening was that of Kate, the pretty young daughter of Arthur, the man, the first appearance on Broadway. She granddaughter of the famous Miss Rehan and has been undergoing rigorous training in varied roles out of town to play her role. The result she showed, for she played her small comedy part with delightful polls, and adorable charm. Others in the new work: Loona Hogarth, Sylvester, Joseph Green, Charles Slattery, Louis Lalley and Jimmie Rosen. C. F. F. "The Midnight Watch" at The Roosevelt Theatre Taking as this timely theme the crime wave which is sweeping through American cities and even into the countryside, H. H. Van Loan, the author of the current Broadway stage success, "The Noose," has written a picture called "The Midnight Watch," which will be shown at the Roosevelt Theatre Saturday only. The story is said to be a tribute to the police and a warning to crooks, similar to that famous catch phrase of the New York department addressed to crooks: "You can't win!" Eventually, Van Loan contends, all crooks are tripped and trapped. In the cast are Roy Stewart, David Torrence, Mary McAllister, Ernest Hilliard, Marcella Arnold, John Ellott and Henry Roquemore. The director was Charles Hunt and the picture was produced by Trem Carr for Rayart release. "WHAT PRICE GLORY" AT THE LAFAYETTE The picture which has been acclaimed as "the world's greatest motion picture" "What Price Glory," will be shown at the Lafayette Theatre during the week beginning October 17. This picture had a record run on Broadway and played at the Roxy Theatre for three weeks to the largest attendance that ever attended a theatre in the history of motion pictures. Bessie Smith and her Harlem Follies will be the stage attraction during the week. THE NEW YORKER Frances Jones Brunettes Are Really in Order Judging by Alhambra Theatre Gathering Here This Week The question "Do gentlemen prefer blondes?" was answered with emphasis by the audience at the New Alhambra in the decided negative. The musical comedy attraction is "Brunettes Preferred." and the applause and cheers endorsed the idea vigorously. Rosa Henderson has joined the cast and she is an outstanding figure in the playlet "Neighbors Neighbors," in which also shone Emmett Anthony, Slim Henderson, Gertia Moore, George W. Cooper, Rita Fairechilds, George Booker and Al F. Watts. Louise Williams, also a newcomer at the Alhambra, sang with Angle Mitchell and twenty Hula Hula girls in a Hawaiian number that caught the fancy of everybody. Tim Moore and Emmett Anthony carried to success the force, "Rosa's Wedding," in which Eva Smith is the bride whom George W. Cooper wins after absurd difficulties. A high spot of the program was the singing by Rose Henderson of "My Old Kentucky Home." As delivered by her the old folk song takes on a tender pathos that reaches every heart. Kitty Browne leads the twenty brunette flappers through "The Land of Creole Girls," and "Under the Moon." "Gorgeous" gives George Booker a delightful opportunity for his excellent tenor vocalization. Billy Petway and George Green do their stepping to ringing anthem. The promise of the new Alhambra management of delightful shows in a well-kept and orderly theatre is drawing large attend- LINCOLN LINCOLN THEATRE LINCOLN THEATRE Lenox Avenue, at 135th Street Each Week a New Musical Revue (This Week) Dewey Weinglass Presents "SPORTING STEPPERS" A Musical Revue On the Screen Thursday to Sunday "CALIFORNIA" With Tim McCoy and Dorothy Sebast "CALIFORNIA" With Tim McCoy and Dorothy Sebastian Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinations! We are daily aiding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen School students. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you POPULARITY and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our thorough course in musical instruction. GUARANTEED IN 80 LESSONS! Ragtime and Jazz playing. Piano Bar, Jazz Mandolin, 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. Saturdays from 10 to 6, or write for Book-ID. Special 10-Lesson Course, payable $5 down and $2 weekly. CIRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. New York, N.Y. 111 W. 125th St. --- 15 Pearl Goodwin ance, and everybody seems to be happy. The scenery and costumes are lavish, new and fresh, and the actors must enthusiastic in their efforts to make each new production surpass its predecessors. The Wednesday midnight ramble will be attended by a number of downtown show folks. The centre east of "The Desert Song" from the Casino and "Tenth Avenue" from the Elfinge Theatre have made reservations for this week. Next Week's Offerings. Next Week's Offerings. The musical comedy melange to start next Monday at the Alhambra will be "Sitting Pretty." The scenery is under way and the costumes nearly completed—a very large order indeed. A new rehearsal hall has been made ready right in the theatre building and Billy Petway, the dancing director, is hard at work with the chorus which now includes a number of new members. In the realm of photoplays the first half of the week will include a super-special directed by Allen Dwan called "The Scoffer." The last half of the week has Ken Maynard, the hero of the West, as its chief picture star. "MOST SPECTACULAR COLORED SHOW THAT EVER CAME TO BROADWAY" — News MILLER & LYLES in "RANG TANG" 30 SINGERS, DANCERS AND CARRIERS 20 SONG HITS 20 SOLIST MUSICIANS "NEGRO MUSICAL COMEDY ATTITUDE BEST."—Eve. Telegram POPULAR PRICES EVERY PERFORMANCE Majestic - 44 4th ST. W. Bway 8:30 Mat. Sat. 2:30 Midnight Show Every Wed. THEATRE Hourday to Sunday CORNIA" d Dorothy Sebastian Win a BRAND Earn More LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET Week, Beginning Monday, CLARENCE ROBINSON PRESENTS AZZMAN With EDITH WILSON RODRIGO and LILA The Royal Balalakia Orc ENDERSON B VIGAL and B TO THESE FEATURE PHOTOPL ing Monday, Oct. 19 NSON PRESENTS MANIA WILSON and LILA Malakia Orchestra BUCK and BUBBLES URE PHOTOPLAYS One Week, Beginning Monday, Oct. 10 CLARENCE ROBINSON PRESENTS JAZZMANIA and The Royal Balalakia Orchestra SLIM HENDERSON BUCK JOHN VIGAL and BUBBLES Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. Oct. 13, 14, 15 & 16 "LOST AT THE FRONT" S. New Douglas Theatre e. Cor. 142nd St. Phone Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 8, 9, 10 ALD COLMAN and VILMA BANK "A NIGHT OF LOVE" see this pulse-beating, heart throbbing, new love romances. It's beautiful. Douglas Versatile Concert Orchestra S. Roosevelt Theatre e. Cor. 145th St. Phone Saturday Only, Oct. 8 STEWART and DAVID TORRENG "THE MIDNIGHT WATCH" attended to the heroic work of the 'police in c the criminals Sunday and Monday, Oct. 9, 10 M SANTSCHI and EDNA MURPHY THE CRUISE OF THE HELLION' melodrama of the stormy seas and the h Roosevelt Concert Orchestra W ALHAMB Friendly Theatre—Sit Where Please BIN SKIN MODELS Duglas Theatre Phone Edg. 801 Monday, Oct. 8, 9, 10 and VILMA BANKY in OF LOVE" heart throbbing, nerve tingling, it's beautiful. Concert Orchestra Revelt Theatre Phone Edg. 786 July, Oct. 8 DAVID TORRENCE in WATCH" kick of the police in combat with animals day, Oct. 9, 10 EDNA MURPHY in THE HELLION" my seas and the hand of fate Art Orchestra HAMBRA Sit Where You use This Week --- BROWN SKIN MODELS M. & S. New Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cgr. 142nd St. Phone Edg. 8012 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 8, 9, 10 RONALD COLMAN and VILMA BANKY in "A NIGHT OF LOVE" Come and see this pulse-beating, heart throbbing, nerve tingling love romance. It's beautiful. ROY STEWART and DAVID TORRENCE in "THE MIDNIGHT WATCH" Story dedicated to the heroic work of the police in combat with the criminals Sunday and Monday, Oct. 9, 10 TOM SANTSCHI and EDNA MURPHY in "THE CRUISE OF THE HELLION" A strange melodrama of the stormy seas and the hand of fate Reosevelt Concert Orchestra The Friendly Theatre—Sit Where You Please 126th Street and Seventh Avenue Now Playing -- the Balance of This Week "BRUNETTES PREFERRED" "NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS," a Howling Comedietta. With EMMETT ANTHONY, ROSE HENDERSON, SLIM HENDERSON, GERTIE MOORE, GEORGE W. COOPER, RITA FAIRCHILD and Others balance of This Week PREFERRED" DRS," a Howling Come- HONY, ROSE HENDER- N, GERTIE MOORE, RITA FAIRCHILD and urs Now Playing -- the Balance of This Week "BRUNETTES PREFERRED" "NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS." a Howling Comedietta. With EMMETT ANTHONY, ROSE HENDERSON, SLIM HENDERSON, GERTIE MOORE, GEORGE W. COOPER, RITA FAIRCHILD and Others "ROSA'S WEDDING." a Harlem Farce. With TIM MOORE, EMMETT ANTHONY, GEORGIE GREEN, EVA SMITH and Others "UNDER THE MOON," KITTY BROWNE and the MOONLIGHT FLAPPERS BILLY PETWAY and GEORGIE GREEN, Speedy Stepping, Backed. Up by the TWENTY DANCING BRUNETTES EDGAR HAYES and His Jazz-Maniacs MIDNITE RAMBLES — WEDNESDAYS — A REAL FAD NEW STARS OF LAUGHTER COME ALONG WEEK AFTER WEEK - NEW FUN, FAST AND FURIOUS Week Beginning Monday, October 10 The Liberal and Progressive New. Management of the Alhambra Has Novelties and Surprises Planned for This Musical Comedy Melange Far Beyond Anything Ever Attempted Anywhere at the Little Prices 25-35-500 Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH A farewell party was given at the home of Miss Ruby McLean, 2 Chiver street, last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Betty Triple of 4 Morgan street, who is to reside with her father in the South. Among the guests of the evening were Miss Pantorella Kingsley, Mission Washington, Thalma McIlister, Irene Vanderzee and Patty Jofferios. Francis Carter, Lester Kingsland, Thomas Anderson, Wendell Willis, and Theodore Seymour. Mrs. Cora Lee and daughter, Mrs. E. Thompson of Cranford, N. J., and Mrs. Ch. Clark of Annandale, L. L. spent Sunday with their sister and cousin, Mrs. Henry Howard of 26 Wood place. The Mossiah Baptist Sunday School held its daily service recently with a large attendance of scholars. J. T. Spannie, the superintendent, presided. A music teacher was present. Young People's Quartet consisting of Luther Wilson, Thomas Scay, Arthur Crier and Marshall Brown. Advertisement so she suffer overtian pain, pains in the lower pectoral. Die stomach. Die diaphragm. Die backache. Die backache. Die malaichthoide, die nervous derangements, die despondency, die painful or irregular pains, which painful or irregular pains should write to Mrs. Ellen She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer advise of a convenient home method whereby she and her family can successfully recover similar troubles. The most common expression of the word "wish" is a new wife, and others. I don't have any points whatever any more. The Wishful Method has done so much for me, and she shortened Wish to you. This she has nothing to sell to you. She has nothing to sell. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the caused by rheumatism, the suffering by the sickness, the J.P. Bass Avenue, P.B. Bloomington, Ill. is thankful at having heard her self that our grateful she is to tell all of the occasion to get her aid of their torture by a gun way at home. She nothing to sell. My cut out this notice, mail it to be with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you valuable information entirely. Write her at once before you forget. Boschee's Syrup has relieving coughs due to cold for several years. Soothes the Throat promotes expectant mothers and she bottles. Long stern, G. G. Woodbury, N. J. FREE CONSULTATION FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES Consult Dr. D. Kaplan OPTOMETRIST Reliable and Reasonable For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. Ocp. Harlem Hospital 12 Beautiful light-tone skin NADINE Face Powder gives you a smooth, fair, radiant complexion—several tones lighter—the moment you put it on. And when you wonderful perfume—rich, lasting! Extra fine and close-capping. Nadine banishes shine, abuses unbelievable oils, refines the texture—instantly! Use it on your eyes and throat, as well as on your face, and know what joy beauty can feel. Buy Nadine today. Use it for ten days—if you are not entirely satisfied, your money back promptly. Buy drug stores and toilet counters. In fresh flowers or brunches. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c and we will send you a large box promptly, postpaid, with valuable, free address. Address F. F., National Total Company, Paris, Tennessee. U.S.A. Nadine FaceTier NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS accompanied by Miss Pauline Smith at the piano. The most interesting feature was an address by the Seed of Sunday School" by Foster Godbold "intendent of the Hudson River District of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Curtles Luth, an officer of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School, the recent ward, has "Value of the Sunday School in the Community." The closing remarks were made by the pastor, the Rev. S. W. Smith. Mrs. Candace Fletcher, 11 Morgan street, who is of the first district of the county, and has expressed her thanks to all her constituents for their loyal support in the recent primary contest as a Republican county committeewoman. Mrs. Ella King and Paul Thomas gave a yachting party on last Sunday. About twenty-five passengers set sail up the historic Hudson. Mrs. H. Jackson and Geraldine Brink have returned home after spending a few days in Philadelphia, Pa., and Dellar, N. J., visiting relatives. Mrs. Hattie Walker of Roselle, N. J., the mother of Miss Emma Thomas, who motored over to Yonkers last Sunday with Mrs. Emily L. Brown, son and her daughter, is now spending two weeks visiting her daughter at 54 Hawthorne avenue. Miss Fiora Coles of 54 Hawthorne avenue motored to Springfield, Mass., last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hamlin. Naomi Court of Calanthe No. 2 gave a parlor social at the home of Mrs. Cora Thomas, 149 Riverdale avenue, last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Pettit, 352 Riverdale avenue, on Saturday gave their daughter, Marjorie, a party in honor of her tenth birthday anniversary. The home was very beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and asters. A hut was placed in the parlor and little jerboar, a large wooden old iron pot, was in the hut. The guests, numbering about twenty-one, visited the hut and received from the pot some gifts. Later on the witch became the "Queen of the Forest," beautifully dressed, and came out of the hut to join her guests. The table was decorated with flowers and place cards. The guests were served a regular course dinner. A better bait contest is to be held at the Memorial A. M. E. Zilon Church on December 1 and 2. Babies from two weeks to two years are eligible to compete for prize. The prize amount is the five cent votes over 800 will receive the first prize. For information call Mrs. E. Sawyer, Yonkers 1956-W; Mrs. BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the flavor and the hair when faded, stroked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store or large store for "Sage Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, for only 75 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, making one smooth layer at a time, opening the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Park Avenue Meat Market 96 East 114th St. Corner Park Ave. Middleton, 276; Mrs. Ruth, 2942; or Mrs. Spinnie 1140 J. Gayland Worrell and his eight-piece orchestra, the Oxie Struters, held their annual vacation before the public on October 21. The members are: John Chase, piano; Granville Brown, banjo; Ralph Mann, soprano and alto saxophone; Mr. Taylor, soprano and tenor; saxophone; Gayland and tenor; directed by Robert Jackson, second trumpet; Mr Grogory, tub bass; Syylvan Godhold, trap drum. Miss Patterson and sister, Carolyn, and the parents of New Yorker guests of Miss Nellie Hunter, 116 Woodworth avenue, on last Sunday. Misses Edna and Martha Reed of Irving place on last Friday evening gave a party in honor of Mrs. Spinnie, who spent their summer vacation in Yankers. A number of local and out-of-town guests were present. Through the courtesy of Prof. James W. Eickelberger Jr., general superintendent and director of the Religious Education of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Prodella Brewer of 16 Culver street delivery an address on South Street in in at the District Sunday School Convention of the New Jersey Conference at Asbury Park, N. J. BY FRED JEFFERSON. Mrs. Frank Irvis and children spent the week-end with relatives in Saugerties. Mrs. B. M. Ford has returned to the city, after spending some time visiting friends and relatives in Illinois. The Rev. S. E. Ellison of Spring, Field, Conn. filled the pulpit Sunday morning at the Morning Star Baptist Church. William Bell of Schenectady was a visitor in the city on Sunday. Miss Helen Spencer, who has been ill a few days, is now in Albany Hospital for treatment. New London, Conn. Negro business is taking on real life in New London. A group of men are meeting at the office of the United Negro Welfare Council of New London such a corporation for which a state charter has already been issued. Prof. Drury of Providence appeared at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday night for the benefit of Workers. Mrs. Julia Taylor was chairman of the committee in charge. Miss Helen Fisher has returned to the city after some weeks spent in Norfolk, Va. Miss Gladys Jeter has returned to Howard University. Mrs. Ella Tattoon of Putnam spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Epps, last week. Mrs. Juanita Long Hall of Newark, N. J., who has appeared in New London in recital on several occasions, will be the soloist for the mass meeting to be held in connection with the financial drive of the United Negro Welfare Council. Mrs. Clara Richardson of Paterson, N. J., was entertained by Mrs. Laura A. Coleman on last Saturday evening. Mrs. Ichardson, R. who formerly lived in New London, will be entertained by her friends. Mrs. Mamie Hawkins and Mrs. Lona Thompson also entertained for Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Bertha Epps entertained Mrs. Bertha Epps, daughter at dinner on last Sunday. The Wayfarers', a rural play in four acts, was presented at Bulkeley Auditorium Friday night before an enthusiastic audience. The play was coached by Miss Dorothy Henkle, who was presented with a bouquet of flowers by John Leake of the splendid service that she had rendered. Mr. William Frost, had charge of the stage settings. Miss Phillura, played by Mrs. Gertrude Mills, was the typical old male type and received great applause. Miss Lillie Leake and Miss Bottle Browne, respectively as the lead singers, won the hearts of their audience. Hiz Green, played by Chrone Brown and Josh Waterbury, played by Benjamin Brown, were the fun makers and kept their bits of wify living back and forth. Miss Anna Mays, as Eammalthe, the sweet, charming singer, was charing. Watson was played by Fulford and Dudley Parker Ray, side pennished the dramatic situations and kept the audience keyed up. Luke Harris, as Uncleilly, was a huge success. Roy Smith, as Reverend Graham, was very charming. Her orchestra furnished musical selections that even acts King Carter also sang several solos. The Yerkan Club will soon go in to rehearsal for another drama under the direction of Edwin H. Hackley of Philadelphia. Tarrytown A surprise party was given last Monday night for George Lemon, a 1327 graduate of New York University, who left Thursday for Diphenyl, C. to be associated with the Merchants and Farmers Bank. At the home of Eddie E. Jackson, 35 Washington street, about twenty-five guests were present. The campus Grand Central station presented Mr. Lemon with a gold fonten pen and pencil. MUSICIAN ARRESTED. Jane Maudeville, a musician, 23. East 101st street, he was held at 10:30 a.m. Magistrate Vitale in Huron Court on Thursday. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1927 Washington, D. C. Mrs. Luila Demonds and her son Albert, are the guests of Mrs. Scott on S street. Mrs. Mortimer Harris received callers to meet Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Francis Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Francis sailed yesterday for Africa, where Mr. Francis is the Liberian minister. Miss Mabel White passed through from New York en route to Talladega College, where she will work this winter. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Lizzle Burrell. Miss Louise Young, her two sisters, born to Miss Carolyn Harris of Baltimore were visitors in the city last week. Armstead Pride is visiting his parents at 1721 S street N. W. He leaves this week to enter the Law School of the University of Michi- gan. Miss Irena Adams of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Evelyn Gardiner at 1753 S street. N. W. Mrs. Louise Arnold, a bride of the summer, left Sunday night to Edward Arnold, who has opened a electrical business in Passaic, N. J. Mrs. Edgar N. Akinson of 319 T Street for Oxford N. C., where she visited her mother, Mrs. Scarborough. Baltimore, Md. BY OSCAR O. THOMAS. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is celebrating one hundred anniversary here with a fair and paucant at Halehorpe, Md. To date 319,000 persons have availed themselves of the opportunity to see the progress of the railroad as it depicted here. Special trains bring in pictures from New York, Philadelphia and other northern points. About 2,000 workers from the Baldwin Locomotive Works came down for the day Wednesday. Stewart W. Gee of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few days here as the guest of his aunt, Miss Mabel L. Whiting, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The Rev. Harold Nevers, a former Baltimore man, passed through the city on his way to enter Yale Divinity School. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland Henson entertained at the Penn Hotel at a dazzling house of Ireland Jr.s eighteenth birthday. Many were present. Registration for the Douglass Evening High School was held on last Thursday night and from the indications there will be an atten- dance of over 500 persons this fall. Hocbert Frisby was appointed principal of the Douglass Evening High School. Mr. Frisby is a former graduate of the high school and the School of Science at Howard University. At present he teaches in the Junior High School. Miss Julia Goens of Atlantic City spent a few days with relati- vies friends after servicing as bridesmaids for the Jenkins-Kil- len wedding Miss Adah L. Killion and J. Logan Jenkins Jr., were married at Bethel A. M. E. church Wednes- day, September 28, at 4 p. m. by the Rev. Bishop John E. Hurst, assisted by the Reverends James Briscoe and C. H. Stephenthe. He bore the son, H. Stephenthe. Mildred McMechen, bridesmaid, Miss Julia Goens of Atlantic City. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Attorney George W. F. McMechen. After the reception the couple left for Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Swarthmore, Pa. Bishop and Mrs. John E. Hurst have returned from a three months tour to New York. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Hughes of this city and Miss Grace Brewer. Dodson-Johnson Miss Irene Johnson and Nimrod Dolson were married at Chester, Pa. on Saturday, October 1. A reception was given in their honor by the bride's father, James T. Johnson. The Association for Handicapped Colored Children took out papers of incorporation at the Y. M. C. A. Friday, September 30, at 5 p. m. Robert W. Coleman is chairman. Attorney Golbert Muebath was granted jerasticary letters in the estate of the late Marvin Strange in the Orphans Court on last Tuesday. The Monumental Lodge of Elks No. 3, I. B. P. O. E. W., are planning to form a basketball team. Some members of the Scorpion Brown, "Bill" Harris, Dennis Simpson of the famous Athenian team, and "Hop" Hubbard. The Pride of Baltimore, the new lodge of Elks, plans to observe its first anniversary on October 16 at Bethel A. M. E. Church. William Emmett Coleman, Frank Thomas and Spencer Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Norville sailed for Elks of Columbia assisted for contemplates being away a year for study. Dr. Hinds will have charge of his practice in his absence. The Penelope Art Club will have its first meeting of the fall today, Mrs. Rheda F. Thomas will be hostess. Mrs. Lillian H. Warr will leave now days to spend a week even visiting relatives and friends in New York and Atlantic City. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS 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 Representatives: Miss Greta Stewart, 212 West 139th St. Phone—Audubon 3613 Arnold J. Hylton, 256 West 135th St. Phone Bradhurst 7838 $ \frac { 1 4 0 } { 2 8 } $ Emma Ransom House Emma Rausom House guests last week were: Miss Eva T. A. Artis, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Bertha Bailer, Vineland, N. J.; Mrs. Ethelin Baker, Ludowich, Ga.; Mrs. I. Beak-Porter, Chicago, I.; Mrs. Mary C. Ford, Jones, J. I.; Mrs. Ford, Plainfield, N.; Mrs. A. L. Fisher, Wellington, Kans.; Mrs. Elizabeth Harding, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. F. D. Jones, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Elizabeth Lanier, Balken, N. C.; Mrs. Geneveve Lomax, Bluefield, Mt.; Mrs. M. Stephan Straham, St Louis, Mt.; Mrs. W. Stephan Straham, Bluefield, W. Va.; Miss Stella A. Shaw, Jamaica, B. W. I.; Miss Elaine Tancil, Washington, D. C.; Miss Upman, Harvey, Ill.; Miss Mary Randolph, Atlantic City, J.; Mrs. C. H. Bell, Hamilton, Mt.; Mrs. C. H. Bell, Hamilton, Ohio; Mrs. Miss Marie Bolling Mountcali, N. J.; Miss Frances Boyd, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Marlon Frazier, Oak Bluffs, Mass.; Miss N. E. Dolley, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Lillian Motley, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. N. Roye, Eastport, Conn.; Mrs. N. Roye, Eastport, Conn.; Mrs. N. J.; Miss Naomi Allen Providence, R. I.; Miss Mildred Goldborough, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Julia Gilliam, Washington, D. C. Hotel Olga M. C. Bradley, Mrs. C. B. Young, Nonquit, Mass.; M. and Mrs. Jesse Collins, A. H. Carter, B. Morte; m. and Mrs. E. W. Green, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Douglas, At- tle; m. and Mrs. C. W. H. Green, Haute, Ind.; O. Lee, W. H. Croon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Miss Evelyn Richards, m. and Mrs. H. H Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Bort- ton, m. and Mrs. Thomas Borge, m. and Mrs. James L. Reid, Phil- adelphia; James Robinson, Asbury Park. Byron R. Withers, Boston; Felix Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Williams, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Coop, P. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, New London, Conn.; Jack Lombard, Newport; Mr. and Mrs. W. Owen, St. Louis, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oliver, Cambridge, Dr. L. R. Hampton, Oscala, Fla.; George L. Smith, Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. Rodriguez, Washington, Frederick K. Ashe, Newburgh, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fulton, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Green, Atlantic City; T. C. Ogburn, Sothampton, L. I.; Miss Ethel Scales, Cranford, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. John King, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Blakey, Tom's River, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Summons, Troy, N. Y.; Mrs. James A. Franklin, Lake Placid, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Grant, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brockett, Benjamin Gurley, Norfolk; S. Cabell, Chicago. Hotel Press Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Bell, E. Jenkins, J. Kennedy, Albert Shands, Watt Jones, John Thompson, Gordon ARMED BURGLAR ROBS BOSTON PAIR BOSTON, Oct. 3.—A masked burglar, varying a flashlight and gun, broke into the apartment of John C. Marshall, 168 Walnut avenue, Roxbury, early Sunday morning and robbed him of $35 and valuable jewelry. According to Mrs. Marshall's statements, she woke and discovered the intruder standing at the foot of her bed. Her screams aroused her husband, who was sitting on the side. The burglar ordered them to run their faces down and demanded to know where the money was. He grabbed Mr. Marshall's trousers, which contained bills and change and the jewelry, then made his escape through the front entry way. Jersey Federation Meets The executive committee of the Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey held a meeting Thursday afternoon at the administration building of the New Jersey Urban League, 212 Bank street, Newark, at 4 o'clock. This committeeprises members from nearly half a dozen states, John A. Hings of *Patterson N. J.* is president and chairman, while C. Bion Jones of Jersey City is the executive secretary. HOTEL GUESTS Bowler, Mr. and Mrs. B. Young, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. R. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Valdes, S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Franklin Wood, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruno, P. West, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sands William Williams, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, Long Branch, N. J.; and Mrs. Arthur Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fallen, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. James Bajtumore, J. James Pleasfield, Gold; Coleman, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. James Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkons, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Randell Holley, Raleigh, N. C.; Jesse Stroud, Newport News, Va. Moses Scott, Arthur Hart, Mr and Mrs. J. McArcher, Buffalo; Mr and Mrs. Shaw, Pittsburgh; Mr and Mrs. McClain, New York; Mr and Mrs. J. Johnson, Rye Beach, N. H. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr and Mrs. S. Myers, Stamford Conn.; James Hankel, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Unlown, Pa.; Charles Garrett, Terro Haute, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Smith, William P. Green Atlantic City, Syracuse City; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Petros, Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. V. Lewis, Syracuse; George Stewart, Danbury, Conn. Douglass Hotel, Philadelphia the following are the registrations at the Douglass Hotel during the week: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mason, Washington, D. C.; J. C. Joe, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, West Chester, Pa.; S. W. DuBois, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John Hance, Chester, Pa.; George & Coleman, Baltimore, Va.; A. W. Garfield, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas, Stroudsburg, Pa.; Miss Albertino Pickens, New York; Mr. and Mrs. I. Pennox, Atlantic City, N. J.; J. Williams, Pittsfield, Md.; A. J. Williams, R. R.; M. L. New York City. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dudley Jr., Chicago, Ill.; Emory L. Caine and Pete Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. S. Addison, New York City; Miss Ristina E. Banks, Washington; Miedorothy Moppin, St. Louis, Mo; Miss Josephine Dohos, Chicago; New York City; Clark, H. Jefferson, New York City; Mr. Lorenzo Bell, Baltimore, Md.; Sbeasley, Newark, N. J.; Frank Mack, Nantucket, Md.; Ernest Hill, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones Washington; Mr. and Mrs. G. Coleman, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. G. Coleman, Sims, Atlantic City, N. J.; "Slim" Thompson, Stanley Matthew, New York. William Bouny, Raleigh, N. C. R. Howard, Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. O. Wilson Winters, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; J. A. Lecoy, Memphis, Tenn.; J. Jesse Nichols, Atlantic City, N. J.; Jesse Nichols, Atlantic City, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert James, New York; George M. Walker, Cape Charles Va.; Webatue West, STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women --- No matter what the color of your hair is now—or how many red or white a rank is of your hair, you will always be a bluish-black person, or a bluish-black person. It is—one application of this unreveled new invention will now be beautiful, instent, straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere straighter, but a more bluish-black person, as it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK It is made from natural berbs and vegetable extracts, of which is specially imported into the Holy Land. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or Iitch the Scalp Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid dyes or exalted "hardness" preparations. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S action is to start anticarous, almost like magic. It has first application predators, ruthless, for ever black, become unbecomable, inutious, jet black, and still more wonderful, it smoothens out, becoming stricter with each application. FREE For a limited time only. I will give away FREE WITH RACHIE PURCHASE of MOURISH STRATE-BLACK, a sample of my famous and unglYPH(cmap:df00)lish WHITE FOMADE HAIR DRESSING (WHITE ROSE ODOOR) and also FREE a sample of my popular MOORISH BRILLANTINE (CARNATION PERFUNDING). Special Introductory Price. $1.50 For sale at all good indulging shops, for mailer送货 to you to place orders at $1.50 Three Cans, $1; $1.00 Lechster (Hair Beauty Specialist) W. W. (St. N. New York, N. Y.) HOTELS --- Restaurants EL OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. N. Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 GRAMPION REFINED COLORED PEOPLE ATE HOTEL SERVICE Finished Rooms With Bath Day, Week or Month Tel. University 3620-1 Olas Ave., cor. 119th St. Open All Night Breakfast, Lunch, Hour, Afternoon Tea, After-Theatre Suppers Delicious food, efficient service, attractive groundings, Moderate prices. We Cater to Midnight Parties RS. IOLANTE E. STORRS-SIDNEY, Prop. Fries and Fried Chicken From 10 P. M. to — RESTAURANT 127TH STREET, M. Y. CITY EAT IN HARLEM FOR THE MONEY Open From 7 A. M. to 1 P. M. R. H. WEEKS, Prop. ROOMS BY WEEK OR DAY NEW MANAGEMENT ROCKLAND 36TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. Local Hotels HOTEL Local Hotels --- Restaurants ```markdown ``` Service Subway and Surface Carar ED. H. WILSON. Prop. HOTEL GR CATERING TO REFINED COMPLETE HOT 2-1-2-3 Furnished Ro By Day, Week Rates Moderate 182 St. Nicholas Av 182 St. Nicholas Ave., cor. 119th St. WEEKS' RESIDENCE 211 WEST 127TH ST BEST PLACE TO EAT IN HAR MEALS 500 AND UP Phone—9496 Morningside FURNISHED ROOMS B UNDER NEW M HOTEL ROOM 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET Hot and Cold Water In Each Room Room Phone—9522 HARLEM Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3595 UNDER NEW M LINCOLN 2207 Seventh BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREET Open 11 A. M. to 211 WEST 12TH STREET, N. Y. CITY BEST PLACE TO EAT IN HARLEM FOR THE MONEY MEALS 3406 AND UP Phone-3406 ENRANKED ROOMS BY WEEK OR DAY 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Pricea ANNA L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. BROWN, Mgr. NEW MANAGEMENT. OLN BAR and GRILL Seventh Avenue LIST STREETS, MORNINGSIDE 9134 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LINCOLN BAR and GRILL 2207 Seventh Avenue BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. Resorts --- Hotels DOUGLASS HOTEL The Finest Colored Hotel in America" LOAD AND LOMBARD STREETS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Guests Are Well Carved for In the Most Modern Manner" Rates—$1.50 and Up Per Day Visit Our Southern Grill PRINCE L. EDWOODS, Mgr. Summer Resorts --- Hotels 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. Percy Wlekerson, New York; Charles Kelly, Kittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ellis, Trenton, N. J.; and Mrs. M. J. H. Lewis, Washington; H. White, Bethlehem, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Washington; H. White, Bethlehem, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Washington; Md. M. J. H. Lewis, and Mrs. J. Brown, Boston, Mass.; L. H. Gray, Harrisburg, Pa.; W. H. Miller, Richmond, Va. L. W. Scott, New York City; Napoleon Francis, Cincinnati, O.; Napoleon Francis, Cincinnati, O.; York, President and Mrs. G. H. Hones, Wilberforce, O.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones, Bristol, Pa.; Myron H. W. M'Asoon, Boston, Masa; G. E. S. Lewis, Rochester, Pa.; W. S. Smith, Ashbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. M'Asoon, Boston, Masa; Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson, Trenton, N. J.; Douglass T. Murray, New Haven, Conn. D. J. Williams, Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hicks, Jersey City; Mrs. Theodore Hicks, Washington; Charles Bowen, Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. L. Grown, Boston; John. Phillip Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mary Mary Jones, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. O, E. Benson, Baltimore, Md.; G. Russell, New York; Mrs. Joseph Hunter, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis, Harrington, Del.; George Smith, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Joseph Hunter, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hallon, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Milford, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. John G. C. Hart, New York City. THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM 224 W. 135th ST. West 7th Ave. BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM 50 W. 126TH ST. H. D. Van Liew, Prop. DOU "The Fine BROAD A PH "Where Guests Rates Visit C PRIN THE ELIZABETH HOUSE AND CAMP Kenosla Ave. DANBURY, CONN. Phone Danbury 518—Ring 4 ELEVE3 THE CITY MUSEUM Just Across the Street From Everywhere HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan 205-WEST 135TH STREET, At 7th Avenue NEW YORK CITY Phone Harlem 6157 COYE AND QUIET LIFE AND LOVE Home Cooking--Catering ROOBS DANCING THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Music Orchestra — Fred Tinney, Leader Automobile Turtles take Route 22 to Brewster, N. X. to Route 87 look at the house. Look for sign, "Elizabeth House." NEWARK NEWS BRIEFS A Dr.FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Made My Complexion Beautiful TWELVE NEWARK N Mrs. Anna K. Brooks, Miss Hussie Towler and William Fultz were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Smith of Hillburn, N. Y., last Sunday. On Wednesday Miss Towler and Mrs. Brooks were the dinner guests of Miss Eile and Rose Westbrook of Atlantic Highlands. After an evening of whist, they metored back to Orange. Miss Alice Hall, 73 Kentworth place, motored to many places of interest during the summer. J. H. Lindsey, president of the Civic League, sued a call for a conference to be held in the auditorium of Rosevelt Memorial Temple, Barclay and Montgomery streets, on Friday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. The purpose of this conference is to take some breaks and the gifts and to clean up the "Hill Section" of Newark. The cantata, "A Dream of Fairyland," will be given at St. John's E. Church on Friday evening, Oct. 14, at 10 a.m. the pieces of the Tribe of Isaachea, Mrs. A. V. Jefferson and Miss Reta Sogge are the leaders. Randolph Wyche of Charlotte, N. C., who visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland L. Patton, of 105 Somerset street, has returned to Howard University, where he is finishing his bachelor's degree. He also entertained their cousins, Attorney and Mrs. Boulding, of Oklahoma. Mr. Patton, who is the son-in-law of the late Dr. A. A. Wyche, of Charlotte, N. C., will accompany his brother to Florida, where he will spend the remainder of the month visiting his sisters. Jesse Richmond, after a two weeks' vacation trip with Mrs. Deep-Seated Rheumatic Pains Quickly Yield to Powerful Penetrating Oil --- Probably no affliction is more common or responsible for more intense suffering than rheumatism. Thousands of otherwise robust persons drag through a life of misery and agony. Here is a new treatment. Simply get a bottle of Moons Emerald Oil, and apply to the affected parts. It's easy and pleasant to use and there is no doubt but what the most quickly to the most powerful pertaining influence. The first application brings blessed relief. All good druggists have it. GARNETS PILE OINTMENT Cures Bleeding or Dry Piles Built by relatable drugstore Distributed by JOEWENE MURACK 2299 7th Ave. Cor. 135th St. Price $50 Dr.FRED R Skin Whit My Complex Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive pill which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper preparation, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish it so short a time, and so completely well that Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will be. Every one who tries is pronounced in marvelous preparation. Get a 25 box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will be the most wonderful color and texture of your skin—that NEWS FROM THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE. JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER richmond, has returned to his work at "The Hub," 248 Market street. Misses Gertrude and Mary Hall, daughters of Mrs. H, D. Hall, after spending the summer in Jersey, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, left last Monday for school. Gertrude is a teacher and Miss Mary is in her second year of high school. The forty-first annual Christian Endavour convention opens today and continues until Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church at the First Presbyterian Church at H. A. Obuque, a superintendent of the state executive committee, has charge of the work of the Newark group. Other representatives are: the Rev. O. J. Remsen, St. Stephen's M. J. Zion Church, Asst. President of Park Mrs. Zion president of Varick Christian Endavour, Jersey City District; Ramsay, president Roosevelt A. M. E Zion Temple; Miss Sallie Adams, George Goodwine, president of Endavour; Mrs. Anna Carter, president Sloan Presbyterian Christian Endavour, Elizabeth; Miss Louise Hurd, first vice-president, as delegates from their Church Molly Evans Lang-director of Christian Education in the A. M. E Zion Conference, and others. Richard M. Lee, a welfare worker, 2405 Eighth avenue, New York, spoke before the Christian Brothers Club last Thursday evening. Miss Sally J. Adams, superintendent of Phyllis Wheatley Sunday School, sponsored by the Urban League, was elected as delegate to the annual State Christian Endeavor convention which meets in Ballard today. Miss Helen Notis was also elected delegate to the convention from the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Cleon Long of 51 Sherman avenue, vice-president of the Musette Gregory branch of Big Sisters, is arranging for a card party on Nov. 2. A conference luncheon is being planned by the Big Sisters, which time Mrs. Smith Alford, president of the Big Sister movement, will speak. The Elite Social Club presented "Underlea Nite" at the Dreamland, 188 Beacon street, on Friday, Sept. 30. Among the features were: A Cinderella contest, a tan Charleston contest and music furnished by the Club Paradise Orchestra. The committee consisted of Major Taylor, A. Cooke and H. Julfus. Montclair The Otopia Club gave a beauty contest at Metropolitan Ballroom on Thursday evening, September 29. Among the features were: a silver loving cup awarded to the winner of the contest and music furnished by Hal Tibbs' orchestra. The committee consisted of A. Brown, president; C. Hopewell vice-president; J. Mitchell, secretary; R. Johnson, treasurer, and W. Felton. Palmer's tener Made xion Beautiful after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your ruse 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 $25 each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-376, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send the complete sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder, and Skin Whitener Soap. THE NUTRITION OF THE WEEK FOR THE WEEK FROM JULY 1 TO JULY 7 Morristown Miss M. Beatrice Pinkman entrained Miss Louise Harris of East Orange last Sunday at tea. The fall rally of the Calvary Church was ended last Sunday evening; with much success. "The entertainment and dance given by the B. B. A. in Mercantile Hall was a pleasing and successful affair. Mrs. H. Folk has returned home after spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. M. E. Pinkman and her daughter, Beatrice, have recently returned home after spending their vacation in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Drew, Miss Viola Drew and Mrs. Pattie Pinkman motored to Atlantic City, where they will spend two weeks. Ollie Daily left the city last Monday to continue his work in Morgan College. A farewell reception was tendered Messrq. Chapman and Flanagan the home of Mrs. Ethel Watkins who present were Lr. E. B. Wheatmore and Malt. the Pinkman, who recently returned to town. Clark Thurmond, proprietor of the Maple Lodge restaurant, entertained a group of friends from New York last week. Pastor, Church's 25th Anniversary This week holds a full program of celebration for members of Monumental Baptist Church, Lafayette and Van Horn streets, who on Monday night started a series of nightly exercises to run through quarter time, twenty-fifth anniversary founding pastorate and of twenty-five years leadership by the Rev. William S. Smith, pastor. The program has been arranged by a large committee of church quarter time leaders. There will be both Baskerville, Dr. E. W. B. Abner, supreme commander of the American Woodmen, and Mrs. Rosa clarkrett, also connected with the $30 clock time speak on the $30 clock time music by the Woodmen's Quarterite. At tomorrow's meeting the Rev. B. J. Brown, pastor of Bethel Methodist Church, will preach a sermon music by the Bethel Church choir and the Heavenly Light Quartet. Friday, the wind-up of the annual anniversary celebration, will be featured by a reception and dinner in a lecture rooms in honor of the pastor of the church, with addresses by about twenty-five friends of the church and local pastors of different denominations. The Rev. Smith came to Jersey City in 1838 and was ordained in North Carolina as a student at the Boyden, Va. School of Theology. His first pastorate was at the Madison First Baptist Church. While there for four years he followed a course of theology at the Madison Seminary. He came from Madison to the Lafayette pastorate. Englewood The Ravens, a social club, will give a fall dance at Memorial House, Englewood avenue and Armory street, on Friday evening, October 16. Music will be furnished by the Moonlight Serenaders. Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. I had back pain. I not stay in bed with any ease. Any way I turned I was in misery. I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I took a nap. I was the last to go back to my work, am a railroader and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though my 62 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach troubles and it helps them. If he has nausea and bad taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine.' Costs only 1 cent a dose. Theod Ford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion-Biliousness NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 5. 1927 Pythians and Calanthes Hold Convention in Passaic Joint Parade and Military Drill Tomorrow's Features Reception at Armory to Follow The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the Grand Court, Order of Calanthe, are holding, respectively, their thirtieth and twenty-fourth annual sessions in Passaic this week. The Grand Lodge sessions so far were held in Redman's Hall, Bloomfield avenue and Prospect street; the Grand Court sessions, in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Chestnut street. A bureau of information has been established at the headquarters of the local entertainment committee at Willard Hall. The Grand Court of Calanthe was called to order on Monday at 9 o.m. by Grand Worley Counselor Kate V. Jones. At 8:30 p. m. another session was held. Asbury Park Mrs. W. R. Morpin entertained a number of her patrons at dinner at the Broadhurst Hotel last Sunday. A play entitled "Too Much of a Good Thing," supported by the cast of the Douglas Literary Society, directed by the Moonday. The players were: William Glover, George Cooper, Clarence Hightower, Misses Edna Jackson, Helen Carroll, Helen Jones, James McGraw, and Viola Newman. This was followed by a reception to the grand court and officers and delegates by Naomi Court No. 56 and宫廷odge No. 53, at the Palace Garden and Henry streets. The opening of the grand lodge session on Tuesday by Sir J. Howard Buford, grand chancellor State of New York, was held at the宫廷odge, followed by welcome addresses by the mayor and members of the board of commissioners. At 8:30 p. m. the grand juvenile review of the juveniles and adolescents at Palace Garden. It was followed by a reception. A memorial service will be held at Willard Hall at today's session and at Grand Friar John A. White. A grand parade of the two groups will start at 1 o'clock to play and fancy drill will be held at Passale Armory, under the supervision of the brigadier general and staff. A reception will follow. Attendees will be part of arrangements: J. Wallen chairman and treasurer: H. Fare, secretary: Mrs. A. Miller, vice-chairman, H. Blake, E. Williams, Willis, J. Norton, J. Norton, William Brunson, Mrs. M. Brown, J. Wentworth New Brunswick By Carrie Clayburne Waldron. Mrs. M. Wilder of Ward street has returned from a pleasant vacation at New London and, Bridgeport, Conn. Reuben Osborn entertained a few friends at a radio party at his home on Thursday evening. Among the guests was Miss Blair of New York. The prize winner at the beauty contest hold at Mr. Zion Church were: Miss Mildred Wright, first; Miss Thelmia Wright, second; Mrs. Alberta Edmondson, third. Other contestants were: Mrs. Elisa Hush, Miss Elizabeth Jennings, Miss Isaette Johnson, Miss Jeanette Johnson, Mrs. Ellen Harris, Mrs. H. Stumons, Miss Linda Rapley. The judges were: Edward Douglass, Plainfield; Walter A Stolls, Elizabeth and T. R. Waldron, New Brunswick. Miss Ada Miles of New York spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her brother, J. M. Miles. Mrs. Susette M. Zew. 141 Baldwin business up her business at 36 Lee avenue. Baby Hit by Concrete Intended for Woman Two-year-old Earl Suber, of 270 Forrest street, Jersey City, sus. suburbs, fracture of the skull of Skull Fight 1984, a heavy chunk of concrete which was intended for his mother, Josephine Suber. Thomas Baker, 24, of 117 Union Street, son-in-law of Suber, who then concurred, rested by Patrolman Ragan of the Communpaw avenue station on a charge of atrocious assault and battery. If the baby dies from its attack, the charge will be changed to one of manhunters. It is said that the quarrel between Baker and his mother-in-law arose over domestic differences. Baker is being held without bail for a hearing in the First Criminal court. HUDSON COUNTY WOMAN LEADER DIES Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Lorraine Marshall. 132A Monmouth street, were held last Wednesday afternoon at the Ebbsford Baptist Church. Jersey City she Rev. Thomas H. White officiated. Mrs. Marshall, who was an active member of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County and also committeewoman in the Third Ward, died on Mon- tuary 24. France Hospital after a short illness. Besides brothers and sisters she leaves four small children. Fined $25 Each Roy Peterson and Lincoln Soper appeared before Judge William L. Davies in the Orange police court, Monday, on a charge of being inexplicated and otherwise being disorderly. They were each fined Asbury Park Mrs. W. R. Menpin entertained a number of her patrons at dinner at the Broadhurst Hotel last Sunday. Henry A. Smith of New York City, owner of the Remington Hotel, spent the week-end in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williamson, Dr. and Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Anna B. Polite motored to Trenton on September 28. Mrs. Mattie Brown of Mettison avenue has opened a tea room on Springwood avenue. Mrs. Edna Williams of Atkins avenue and Mrs. T. Johnson will lease the Remington for the winter season. Officer Dickerson of Neptune Township is on his two weeks' vacation. Chef Diggs has left for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will be located for the winter. Prof. Kelly Miller delivered a lecture here recently, under the auspices of the West Asbury Park Welfare Association. Spring Lake Beach Mrs. Annie M. Malone of Pore Louis, founder and owner of Pore College, was a guest at Laster Cot College with her husband, W. W. with a party including Mrs. Virte Potee of New York City; Othel T. Roberts, St. Louis; Robert T. Gardner, Chicago, and Fred Gardner, St. Louis. On Wednesday evening Laster Cottage was beautifully decorated with cut flowers when Mrs. Laster entertained in honor of Mrs. Malone. Collation was served. The flowers were arranged by Absur Absur Park spoke in glowing terms of the liberal contribution given by Mrs. Malone to Howard University. Of the evening events: Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Parks, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Stowart, Mrs. Boxley and daughter, Mrs. Heri and Mrs. and Mrs. Saunders, Absur Park, Dr. and Mrs. James, Parker, Red Bank Week-end guests at Laster Cottage were: Dr. and Mrs. L. Green Cottage, Mrs. L. Green Attorney and Mrs. J. Loroy Jordon Elizabeth: Mrs. L. M. Garey, Mirel Alberta Love, Miss Adaldea B Williams, Joseph Walker, John Williams, Joseph Walker, Miss Catherino Scott, Mrs. L. B Granger, Mrs. B. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roberts, Bordentown; Mrs. L. J. Roberts, Parks, Ashbury Park; Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Roberts, Genevieve E. Green, Newark; Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Wiley, East Orange Elizabeth Sloan Presbyterian Church had a very pleasing and helpful church mass meeting last Thursday, Sept. 14, 2014. William Williams, Andrew Wilson and Charles Coward, were elected. These men are added to the two life elders of the church—Elders Lorde and Jaynor. Two candidates, Miss Selma Cooley, of Hampton Place, Elizabeth for baptism and confession of faith, and Mrs. Orsula Bonfield, by letter, from the University of Newark. The Rev. Penfield, pastor of the Greystone Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, and moderator of the presbytery of Elizaza was moderator for these two meetings. The Elizabeth branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held an interesting mass meeting last Friday in Shiloh Baptist Church, Robert, the rector of branches, delivered the address of the evening. The ladies of the branch and friends were introduced to Mr. Bagnall at a reception held at the home of Dr. afternoon. Mrs. Brown on Thursday afternoon. Head Cut, Arm Broken Pearl Robinson, 192 South street, was taken to the Orange Memorial hospital recently for treatment of her broken arm. She was struck by her husband, Charles Robinson. Reserve Policeman William Byrne was sent to that address in response to a call, and she was moved to the hospital. Nine stitches were put in the cut in her head. Her left arm was broken. She was escaped, but since that time it is reserved that he has been apprehended. Man Hurt in Trolley Crash Henry Bird of William street Leonia, received body lacerations and internal injuries last week when two trolley cars collided on a switch at Leonia Junction. Three other passengers were injured, and more than forty others escaped with a shaking up, because the accident occurred because the motorman misunderstood the alarms. Orange The Pinehurst Social Club will hold a celebration at Lincoln House, 12 Jones street, tonight. Among the features are to be a fox trot contest and music by the Arcadians. Miss Alice Hall, 73 Kenlworth place, motored to many places of interest during the summer, among which was her alma mater, St. Agnes' Hospital in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Anna Brooks, 73 Kenlworth Place, has earned home after the books' motor trip with Miss Hall, her mother and Frank Hankinson of Brooklyn. Mrs. Brooks visited Philadelphia, Trenton, Princeton and Yonkers. William H. Davis, representing the United States, is visiting in this city recently, as the guest of his old friend and buddy, Professor William R. Lamb, the widely known musical director. The people of Orange, like in the other cities, undoubtedly felt the effects of the recent Jewish holidays. Mrs. Rebecca Rosebaum, the school teacher, had been for many years located, is again at her post of duty. A few Orange celebrities took advantage of the Jewish holiday for a fishing trip. They were: Mrs. Roberta Clarence Bosco Robinson, Bernard Oats, Frank Shannon and Charles Sikaro, who journeyed to the broad Atlantic Ocean. Their report on their return showed that they had been within the pyramid limit. Those present testified that there were sheets, pillow cases, tomato cans, and copies of the Volesteh Act hooked up and that they left only a few in the sea for breeding purposes. John Rooney, 4 years of age, 212 South street, accidentally fell and received a fracture of the skull and internal injuries. He was hastened to the St. Mary's Hospital for treatment. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rooney of the same address. Robert Reid, 38, of Hill and Collins streets, was a victim of an accident said to have been caused by spinning himself on a car wheel. Little Shirly Johnson accidentally fell from one fire-escape to another recently and was hastened to another place, where she found that no damage had been done. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of 203 Main street. Trustees Sue For Property Action Having been reincorporated last August, the congregation of the Latayette Presbyterian Church, Ivy place, Jersey City, is having difficulties with the old trustees in an effort to have them turn over property in their possession. A suit has been started in chancery against five of the eight trustees to recover both the real and personal property. The defendants in the action include John T. Brown, president of the trustees, and his colleagues on the board, I. E. Mabry, Rohand-K. Ahlmann, and James W. Haney and Heurc C. Irving. The other members of the trustees are Robert S. Hargrove, James E. Abrams and Fred Smith, but the bill sets forth that they have not been guilty of any irregularities, but have used their influence to win the will of the congregation relative to the reincorporation plans. Among other things it is charged that the defendants have refused to account for the administration of the books of any kind have been kept by Roland B. Abrams, the treasurer, and that frequently money have been drawn from the church's account in the Trust. Company of the church had fraudulently pensions which were not authorized by the congregation. Several weeks ago members of the church Board o. Trustees threatened to take the trustees' Pay. William A. Byrd, ousted from the charge, claiming he had "outgrown his usefulness to the church." This step, launched in November, was a aftermath to an election by the congregation, at which time the majority of the old board failed to be re-elected. The new board and members of the congregation failed to move to oust Rev. Byrd. Commencement of the present difficulty came about through efforts of the pastor and his supporters to go ahead with plans to erect a new half-million dollar church at Ocean avenue and Forrest Avenue, acquired by the church some time ago. The position said the church could not afford to undertake the financial burden at this time Summit The Mysterious Three gave a fall dance at the new Assembly Hall, 225 Park avenue, on Thursday evening, September 29. Music was furnished by the Harlem Four. Hurt in Fall Joseph Ledomo, 28, who lives at the Erie Railroad camps on Pa- tina Street and Pavonia avenue, Thursday night at 11 o'clock, and cut his face, Dr. Yachman of the City Hospital, the injury and sent Ledomo home. JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Hair Learn how to dress your hair at worn by Miu Borba Hargrove. Dress Your Hair Like This THIS 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, easy to arrange in any style. If you 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, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the or original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Mrs. Baylor of 129 Clerk street has returned home after a two weeks' trip to her home in Richmond. Mrs. M. E Hardoway, 126 Academy street, has returned from a trip to Chicago. Mr. Parnham, a citizen of Jersey City for a long time, who recently left for his home in Virginia, has passed away. Mrs. Bessie Craig of Vroom street was elected by the Sunday School of Monumental Baptist Church as delegate to the State Baptist convention. The Bergen Lodge, No. 43. of Knights of Pythias is being represented at the grand lodge meeting in Pessingwood and church Oct. 7, by S. S. King, Charles Williams, W. H. Monroe and E. C. Jones the grand ridge members Angry Woman Stabs Rival With Penkife Charges of receiving attentions from another woman's husband led Thursday to the stabbing of Mrs. Goldie Peters, of 29 Hackensack avenue, Weehawken, by Mrs. Harriet Smith, 34, of 11 Hackensack avenue. Patrolman Dinager, while passing 29, Hackensack avenue, was at Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Hair Learn how to dress your hair as worn by Miss Bertha Hartgrove. Dress Your Hair This is one of the styles which shows how to arrange style. Ask your druggist for Use Nelson's Hair Dress hair becoming soft and sillily beauty, easy to arrange in a. If you have been using imi pomade—the one that has for many years because it is NELSON MANUFACTURING NELSON HAIR Be sure Packed in a RO A FACE THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prep Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful lo THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO of the Bergen Lodge are A. B. Brodey, Dr. J. R. Stroud, T. E. Wheeler and R. D. Hartgrove. The Harrier Tubman and Dorcas Caldwell are being represented by delegates and recipients. Mrs. Katie V. Jones of 102 Ego avenue, grand worthy counselor of the State, opened the court. Mrs. Fred Smith of Danforth avenue visited friends and relatives over the weekend in Washington. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People hold a meeting at Lafayette Presbyterian Church on Monday night Dr. Robert W. V. as speaker. He has recently touched the country in the interest of his work, and gave his audience conclusions drawn from his observations and the outlook. R. S. Hartgrove, Jr., St. Jude's Brown, secretary, and P. A. Coleman, chairman of executive board. tracted by a woman's screams, and going to the Peters' home found one woman bleeding from a three-inch gash in her left thigh and the other one clutching a penis. Mrs. Peters was taken to North Hudson Hospital and her assailant was booked on a charge of atrocious assault and battery. According to the injured woman, an assault over Mrs. Smith's husband led to an attack. Her injury is not serious. Hair Like This featured in our Free Book age your hair to suit your or a copy or write us direct. ing and you will find your y, gleaming with lustrous ny style. otations, now try the original seen growing in popularity most effective! COMPANY, Richmond, Va. ELSON'S DRESSING you get the or ginal—Nelson's, metal box, in a cardboard container. ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACHES GH - BROWN paration. at surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. love 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 PRESBYTERIAN BENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTEH CHURCH, 39-61 W. 187th St. sunday school at 1 p.m. Christian sunday school at 1 p.m. Prayer meet- ing, 7 to 8 p.m. Prayer meet- ing, All are welcome for our services. Rev. Thomas J. H. Harris, pastor. KOUNTY OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 20 Lenox avenue, Rev. William P. Haines, 20 d.p. pastor, Rev. J. Ray- ness, 20 d.p. pastor, Rev. Thomas preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. Y. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, at $ 9.00 Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening, at $ 9. p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meet- ing, Friday evenings, $ p.m. Office at 7536. Public phone cathedral 10130. DAISTA BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 15th St. between Broadway and 16th Street. Church services P. D. pastor. Preaching service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday services at 4:30 a.m. P. D. pastor. Preaching service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday services at 4:30 a.m. P. D. pastor. Preaching service every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Friday night at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. All welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-49 W. 137th St. Rev. P. D. pastor. Preaching service 155 W. 136th St. Services: 31 a.m and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school p. Junior class; e. clock. Pastor office at the Community House, 151-3 West 136th St. Phone Audunb 6038 Satts free. All welcome. ALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. A. C.ulen, Pastor. Preaching at day school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Porta Nikena, Supt. Mon's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Leucum, 4 p.m.; Sup Johnson, Press, Eworth, 6 p.m.; Sundays, Thora Morgan, Press, Classes rights and 1 p.m.; Sundays METROPOLITAN A. M. Z. CHURCH 323 W. 134th St. near Seventh Ave. engage: 313 West 134th St. Phone: Edcombeck 4177. Sunday service: day school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:30 p.m. Holy communion 1 a.m. first sunday each month. weekday 6:30 p.m. Right prayer and praise meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month, Love Feast. ST. MARK METHODIST EPILOGICAL CALCHURCH 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Rev. J. John- dicecombeck avenue. Preaching 10 a.m. P. M. Lyeumie. 4:00; Thursday earnings 12:00 P. M. Epworthie. 6:30 A. M. Friday; evening. 6:30 A. M. Friday; evening. Tuesday Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday earnings 6:30. Holy Communion Welcome to St. NUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZIQN CHURCH, 55-60 W. 133th St. G. M. 134th St. W. 134th St. G. W. 141st St. phone Audubon 3760. Sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday. Sunday school 1 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meet- nation on Tuesday evenings. Pastor A. Welcome to all. THE PEOPLE'S HALL METHODIST CHURCH, St. Luke's Hall maintains a civil invitation to all services. Sun- day, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday preaching. Rev. H. G. Poetz. Pastor. INDIPENDENT INSTITUTIONAL be a women organizing to spread the gospel by prayer. Teaching and missionary effort. A. C. You interest- able to write L. A. O'Amsterdam News. THE REVENGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostolic Church (or faith). It welcomes all who wish to wish from her spiritual life are known and felt by thousands. Bible lessons on Thursday night and Ditha healing on Friday night. El- vation on Saturday and Sunday. His sinner preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all. You are welcome. 55-36 West 123rd Street. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SPIRITUALIST MISSION, J1 W. 125th S. sl. second door west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, and Friday evenings from 3:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Apr. 6-17 THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRITUALIST REST - 301 West 140th street, near 8th avenue. Mondays and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Revealing the revelations of your loved one. Alix R. Joseph, loader. SPIRITUAL CENTRE 69 East 14th St. N. Y. C. Meetings Every Day, 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. Floral Service, Monday, Oct. 10 EVELYN GREENE Sunday, Monday and Thursday Nights REVENUE M. FREELAN Friday Night THE LITTLE PRIVATE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 115 Amsterdam avenue, ground floor all are welcome. Beautiful spiritual meeting every evening at 8 p.m. deepening class every Tuesday. 7:00 am spirit demonstration. Wonderful messages will be given to every one from the spirit side of Mt. by N. Fiskis, trance medium. Morningside 1001 REDEMPTION OF SOULS SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings at 8:00. De- pending class Monday evenver. Sunday, Sept. 9. Private readings by appointment. Mt. and Mrs. F. A. Summers New York City NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. -By Charles Magill Pride of Union Lodge No. 184 of Elizabeth, N. J., will dedication its new building and home on Sunday, Oct. 16. A four-day celebration has been planned, beginning with a meeting at 1 p.m. from 1173 Church Street to Shiloh Baptist Church, where the dedicatory address will be delivered by the grand secretary, George E. Bates, and the Rev. Dr. Vanderhoost. After the meeting, the congregation will meet here, where led by Pike Excited Rulers' Council No. 17 of New Jersey, the cornerstone will be laid. The following Monday night at the new home a reception will be held and the night will be dedicated to Pride of Newark Lodge of Newark; Superior Lodge of Newark; H. H. Harper Lodge of Montclair; and Pride Lodge of Summit. Tuesday and Wednesday nights will also be dedicated to New Jersey lodges of nearby cities. The closing night, Thursday, Oct. 20, will be a general reunion night for all Elkdom and the Elizabeth Antlers invite the herd from far and near to be with them on that day. Jordon, district deputy for that section is general chairman of the committees in charge. The committee having the arrangements in charge for the dinner to be given by imperial Lodge in honor of Charles M. Hanson, in honor of Charles M. Hanson, November 14, Monday night, as the affair. It will be held in the auditorium of the home. Past Exalted Ruler James B. Allen is chairman of the committee, and working with him are Troy Hinton, and William H. Hinton, chairman of the board of directors. Several high officials are among the invited guests. Twenty-seven applications for past exalted rulers got their first reading at the last regular meeting of the board of directors. Members proposed a gift of $50 each to Exalted Ruler Thomas H. Brown, Secretary Charles M. Hanson and Chairman of the Board of Directors Jerome P. Ottley as a vacation present in appreciation of during the convention. All three officers declined the gifts with thanks. Charles T. Nurse, esquire of Imperial Lodge, was elected president of the lodge's new formed marachitic the slogan "the slogan is On the Lodge 5,000 Strong." Walter Martin, who incidentally is one of the few Negro holders of the Congressional Medal received for bravery under fire, was on the lodge's annual Thanksgiving dinner committee. This is the dinner given each year by Imperial Lodge to the needy poor of Harlem. Martin will also be in charge of the annual Christmas baskets committee in charge of the distribution of Christmas baskets to the worthy. Martin, who was a lieutenant in France, was a member of the famous Troop C of the Tenth Infantry Corps, covered itself with glory on the Mexican border and in Mexico. The committee that is arranging the testimonial dinner in honor of Grand Auditor Charles M. Hanson will be held at 129th street. The affair will be held in the auditorium of the home at 160 West 129th street. The candidacy of deni W. Shields for Alderman was favorably discussed at the last meeting, and formerly chairman of the board of directors of Imperial Lodge. Exalted Ruler A. B. Chirchlow appointed at the last regular meeting of Henry Lincoln Johnson judge the following committee to elect a site in the Bronx for a home for Henry Lincoln Johnson Edet Effiong West African Scientist and Herbist Has just received from his native land a strong and powerful incense that会使 Congo Herb Incense- $80 cents per box. African and Asiatic Gandhi Incense and the Jerusalem Dreaming Incense will be available each. If you need a relief in any form, come and see me; if not, come anyhow. Work of all time. Life is not an accident. it has its laws and its secrets and its mysteries, and happy them. You cannot win except you know how, and you cannot know how except with someone who has the more important it to you. No more worries. 165 West 127th Street Room 1:k PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 9048 Why Worry About Your Troubles? AMADU is the great OCCULT and Master Mind of Mystic Sciences. Can help you in case you are sufferer of mental illness or have affairs of human interest. Counsultation strictly confidential. Write or call at Studio, 206 West 129th Street, New York. Phone 5287, 5287, A. M. to 10 P. M LIBERTY SPIRITUAL PENTE- CONT ALLIANCE CHURCH 215 W. 113d St. N. Y. Hold 113d St. N. Y. and 8 lockets Wednesday and Friday. 8:30 p.m. Public Invited Mediums Wanted ELIZABETH LODGE TO DEDICATE. IMPERIAL LODGE. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON LODGE NOTICE Edward T. Gibbs, treasurer of the edge; Albert Grant, W. S. Durant. One hundred applications for memorship were brought in at the last meeting, marking the first batch of memorials. Ed was carried by this lodge. The drive will remain open for diety days. BROOKLYN LODGE William H. McFarland, one of Brooklyn Lodge's oldest members, spent his recent vacation with Mrs. McFarland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McFarland, and spent time brook, N. Y. While there the veteran Antler was given a surprise birthday party, a feature of which was a nine dinner. Among those guests were W. B. Collins, Miss George Scott, Elizabeth Bassfield, Mrs. Jesse Moore, all of South Millbrook; Cora Valentine, Mimie P. Sindlin, and Clamie Smith and Claudia Phinney of Brooklyn Lodge members turned out with the ladies of Progressive Temple No. 79 and Excelsior Temple No. 35 last Sunday night at the Temples at Bridge Street Church. The Rev. E. E. Tylor preached the sermon and Eugene Gordon, popular secretary of the lodge, on the road near the Temples, after lunch serenity. Past Exalted Ruler Henry Kimbrough has been selected president of the 1925 Marching Club and Past Exalted Ruler W. L. A. Kimbrough, one of the newly formed athletic department of the lodge. GENERAL ITEMS: Karl Cooke: one of the founders of Imperial Lodge, who has been at Nergrussmeet Pler. R. L. with Brown Orchestra has returned with the orchestra to the city. John Duncan and Caspar Holstein, members of Monarch Lodge, returned home from their trip in 1991. The big fight and were highly entertained by the Chicago Elks. The Daughter Elks are planning a testimonial dinner for Mrs. Rosa Bossa, the wife of the late Mrs. Mrs. Blocker is the district deputy of the Daughter Elks. Invincible Temple, an ally of Monarch Lodge, is taking the foremost part in the effort to secure Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Cecil Carter has been appointed chairman of the committee from Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge that will select the Bronx site for that treasurer, Edward T. Gibbs, will be in that capacity for the committee. Salem M. E. Church Services at Salem M. E. Church were inspiring last Sunday. In the singing, in the preaching and in the general atmosphere there was prevalent that Christian enthusiasts services so helpful to everyone, Dr. F. A. Cullen, the pastor, preached to a vast congregation in the morning and administered the rates of religious services to Sacrament at the evening services. The religious educational conference at the Lyceum at 4 o'clock was addressed by many prominent religious leaders and workers. The greater amount of religious education the lives of young people was thoroughly discussed. Better and more scholarly trained teachers was emphasized as a necessity for Christian development, Cleveland G. Allen, development, the audience to stand and make the pledge to the Christian flag, and recite the Christian workers' creed. Among the invited guests who addressed conference were Miss E. Sararres and the Rev. Clifford Miller. Dr. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, spoke to the congregation of the Epworth League in Cairo. 6:30. His large was present. The senior chair rendered the musical part of the program. Mrs. Lucretia Wilson was in charge. Registration has begun for the educational program. The closing services of the 131st anniversary of the organization of Mother Zion Church were held last Sunday evening. The pastor and the officers and members of the sister churches for their fine fellowship and co-operation through these services. Let brotherly love continue. The absence of Bishop Caldwell, the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Brown, occupied the pulpit at 11 a.m., and preached to an overflow audience. In the afternoon the OCCunion of St. Catherine's A.M. E. Zion church. At 8 p.m. the Rev. H. D. Morris was the preacher. Junior church services were conducted at 10:30 a.m. Hey Communion was administered. Preparations are now being made for the holding of the forty-fourth annual fair, October 31 to November 28, 1927, under the auspices of class leaders. Program each evening. The slick: Lucille Burleigh, Woman's Hospital; Vella Dell. 457 West 127th street: Florence Brown. 300 West 142d street, apartment 29; Samuel Strain. 120 West 135th street; Louise Jeanerette Roosevelt Hospital, Ward 5; Letha Dash. 70 West 125th street; Letha Klugh. 2054 Seventh ave. Rush Memorial Church "Death in the Midst of Prosperity" was the timely subject on which Dr. James E. Mason, financial secretary of Livingston College, Sallisbury, N. C., based his remarks at 11 o'clock last Sunday morning. He communion service was imminent in Kingston, N. C., made a short talk. At the evening service, the Rev. Gaskill filled the public's sub- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 5. 1927 Mother Zion Church ject war: "The Needs of a More Spiritual Training." Tomorrow, Class No. 3, Brother A. C. Wilson, leader, is conducting an entertainment given by a group of blind people. The public is invited to attend this affair. Next Sunday, at 3 p. m. the Church, of Elie Clarice Walker, chairman, is in charge of the services. The Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon. St. Mark's M. E. Church the pastor, the Rev. John W. Robinson, preached at both morning and evening services at St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday morning. His subject in the morning was "John, the Beloved Disciple," and he attended 67. Thirteen persons united with the church. The evening sermon was delivered to the barbers and beauty culturists. Mrs. Baker made the welcome address. Mr. Lewis was master of ceremonies. The Rev. Mr. Apertio spoke in Spanish to the congregation of Dr. Robinson's sermon was: "Let the Beauty of the Lord Be upon You," 99. Psalm: 16, 17. At 2 p.m. the Eureka Lodge No. 1512, G. U. of O. F., assembled for their eighteenth annual sermon. Mr. L. G. was cussed the topic "Fly Snobs" at their meeting. Mrs. L. A. Green was leader. Special services will be held even night, conducted by ministers and their congregations and choirs of sister churches, during the month of October. The funeral services for George R. p. m. mr. Reaves was a 33d degree Mason, n steward and a member of the Usher Board of St. Marks. His remains were taken Washington, D. C., for interment. The sick: Mrs. Laura Best, 2343 East Fifteenth street, Sheepshead Bass Lake, Cayatcath, 205 West Bass Lake, Darnell, D. E. Johnston, Fifth-tryth street; Mrs. Adamc, 113 West, 135th street; Charlie Hill, Broad Street Hospital. Among the visitors on Sunday S. C.; Mrs. M. L. Peyton, Jamiden, L. I.; Mrs. C. H. Coushay, Boston; Mrs. E. Johnson, Galveston; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Peyton, Jamalen, L. I. Close of the services W. McKinley, Texas, sang an impressive solo. Mr. Woods is leaving on October 18 for Gammon Theological Semi- rary. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Fletcher will be held at the church at 1 p. m. today. I. C. Price Lyceum At the J. C. Price Lycum at the Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, West 137th street, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the following persons are to appear: the Rev Richard M. McBoley, Dr. Perceton F. Anderson, Dr. Charles A. Butler, Mine, Lula Robinson-Jones. This meeting is being given under the auspices of the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem, of which Dr. Charles A. Butler is the president. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. > Religious Educational Sunday was observed by a special sermon by the Rev. William Lloyd James at the St. James Presbyterian Church last Sunday. The pastor's theme was the authority of "brist as Teacher." His text was "He taught not as the Scribes and Pharisees." REV. GARNER TO HEAD PREACHERS' MEETING The Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church and chaplain of the 369th Infantry, New York, presided over the president of the Interdenominational Preachers' meeting of New York and vicinity at their opening meeting last Monday at Salem M. E. Watson (Hagstuhl), Garner third term as presiding officer of the organization. Other officers elected yesterday are the Rev. F. E Watson (Hagstuhl), the Rev. J. Rev. J. R. Nicholas (Emanuel A. M. E.); treasurer, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, salem M. E.; treasurer Rev. H. F. Laamme delivered an eloquent address on "Visitation Evangelium." N. A. A. C. P. Activities The northern California branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People reports to the national office through Hattle E. De Hart, its secretary, that it has been working night and day to prevent extradition to Oklahoma of Edward Glass, wanted for shooting a police officer in the defense of his home after police persecution. The association is lending the Oklahoma city branch $100, on request, for the defense of Roswell Hamilton, a colored man, whose conviction and sentence to death on a charge of murder has been reversed by the Criminal Court of Appeals of the State on the grounds that the prosecution's argument predicated because of the defendant's color. Attorney R. L. Balley of Indianapolis reports to the association that delay has been granted in the extradition proceedings against Samuel Kennedy, wanted in Georgia for the crime of "slapping" a white man and that the court in Terre Haute had set October 5 as the day for the hearing on the case. The association has received a check for $50 from the Imperial Council, A. E. A. Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of New Jersey. Secretary Work Resents Outsiders Naval H. Thomas, president of the Washington, D. C., branch of the New York Association for the Advancement of Colored Men, has forwarded to the Ninth Circuit office copy of a letter which he has written to Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, on the segregation Deaths Reported Anderson, Arabella, 61; 24 East 134th street. Bentley, Lydia, 328 West 137th street. Cotton, Rosa, 28; 85 West 134th street. Crofton, Belle, 55; 163 West 130th street. Fillmore, Anna, 57; 281 Edgocombe avenue. Hirschla, 27; 312 West 135th street. Kirtan, Margaret E., 47; 152 West 129th street. Long, Joseph, 20; 129 West 130th street. Perry, Ida, 27; 312 West 135th street. Pullen, Benjamin, 47; 2137 Seventh avenue. Rivers, Evelyn, 20; 250 West 133d townsend. Gertrude M., 45; 18 West Ninety-ninth street. DEATH NOTICE. Funeral services of the late Bishop op Thornton of 2308 Seventh ave bald from Little Zion on October 6, at 1 o'clock. Obituary APLEWAITE—The funeral services for Mrs. Emma Applewatte were held Sunday afternoon, October 2, at her late residence, 118 Park Avenue. Applewatte was well known and beloved by all who knew her. She was the mother-in-law of William Scantlebury. The deceased was a girl who was last since June 14. The end came Saturday, October 1, 9 a.m. She was a member of St. Ambrose P. E. Community Center, the Rev. E. Durant, rector. A nephwe, niece, grandchild and a host of relatives and friends survived by 56 years old and a native of Barbados, B. W. I. She has resided in New York twenty-eight years. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery Monday, October 3. FLETCHEM-Mrs. Thomas, departed this life October 1. Fureral services will be held at St Mark's Church Wednesday, October 5, 1927, at 1 o'clock. PERDUE—Robert L. departed this life on Wednesday, September 1. He is surrey by his wife, Emma. He McKenzie two sons, Robert and Theodore Perdue, and two daughters; Ruth Perdue Flint and Mable Perdue Allen. Funeral services were held in Philadelphia at Mrs. Jen. Rev. John funeral parliars. Rev. John funeral parliars. Church of St. Simon the Cyrenian, officiated. Interment was at Eden Cemetery, Philadelphia. In Memoriam CONLEY—In loving memory of my dear son, Henry J., who departed this life October 3, 1926. Choose thine own time. Say not good-night, but in Some brighter clime DAVIS—In memory of our beloved wife and mother, who departed this Life October 3, 1925. On this day we always bleeding for you. We love you and will never forget. God knows best and He is taking you to everlasting rest. Through the mercy of God may you rest in peace until we meet in God's Husband, HENRY W. DAVIS. Son, VINCENT DAVIS. FILLMORE—In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Corbin A., born April 1, 1870, and September 28, 1927. You are not forgotten, dear, Nor will you ever be. For as long as life and memory live. I will always remember thee JACKSON—In loving memory of my son, Herman D. who died October 5, 1926. Bone, but not forgotten. MOTHER. KERR—In loving memory of my devoted husband, Gus A. who endured the horrors of 1926. Ubright, faithful in all his ways; a beautiful character to the end of his days. A loving husband, kind and true. He shall never be forgotten. Sadly missed by. LOVING WIFE. RUTLEDGE—in loving memory of our beloved son, William P. who departed this life Oct. 4, 1926. Safe in the arms of Jesus. Safe on His gentle breast. The way by His grace. Sweetly your soul shall rest. Father, mother and sisters. WILLIAMS—John Wesley. Passed into Beulah Land 'October 3, 1926. In loving, tender remembrance. His wife, ISABEL Son, CLARENCE A. of Negro clerks in his department. In his letter Mr. Thomas refers to Mr. Work's resentment at "outsiders" meddling in the situation, "I beg to repeat," writes Mr. Thomas, "that I am not an 'outsider' but one of the 120 millions of citizens from whose pockets the great Department of the Interior, and all of its servants are maintained. Cards of Thanks The undersigned desires to express sincere gratitude and thanks to W. T. R. Richardson, who was the only one of her father's friends to come forward to hear of her deacute and Christian brial for him, the late John J. Bell, Jr., who died on Friday, Sept. 16, at Bellevue Hospital; also to thank her for undertaking for his kindness, and the Rev. Richard Boden (Signed) LOUISE BELL. To the mary friends of the late Wm. H. Pride, who departed this life on September 14, 1927, from France Hospital, we extend our warmest greetings, express, through this medium, our hearty thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses shown during our bereavement, and the many beauty and charm of the funeral arrangements were in charge of Mrs. E. Miller. From the family. The family of the late Frank Fish, who died September 36, wishes to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy from its many friends. MRS. HOWARD MCDANIEL, MRS. GEORGE WATTS, MISS REBECCA FISH. NOTICE. Oh, wait a while. Look who is in town again—Professor F. Kingharman, 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, Sunday days and Fridays. Phone Harlan 5922—(Advt) Sept. 30th That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was denied the opportunity to marry Marissa Burton of Kansas City," she was ferriably nervous and subject to the stress of her marriage to an anachelle. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a loving husband. I believe hundreds of other women have been married to me of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who her advice entirely without charge would address Mrs. Burton to her. 236 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Missouri, will be her steadfast confidant. [Name] Weak, Nervous Tired Feeling Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCann, 709 Short 9th St. Birmingham, Ala. She says: "I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night and did not have much appetite. I was thin and felt tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. "I spoke to my mother-in-law about my condition. She told me that Cardui had done her. I sent for Cardui right away, kept on taking it, and a few weeks I felt stronger. I took more weight, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 50 years. Sold by druggists. Get a bottle today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-3 WET WASH — SEMI-FINISHED — COMPLETELY FINISHED — RATES BY THE POUND CALL UP, OR ASK OUR SALESMAN Superb Laundry Co. Tel. Bradhurst 4309 8 WEST 140th STREET NEW YORK CITY "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" CS ÷ WAINWRIGHT HT & DANIELS WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS MRS and EMBALMERS WEST 135TH STREET NOTARY PUBLIC CASES OF DISTINCTION Quality Beauty in Appearance and quality that gives all other desirable fea- tures. FUNERALS their supreme value. Compliments. Auto Hearse. Lady's Limited. 1 Artificial Embalming. Lady's Limited. 1 Instrument Grieve. 1 basket co- nfinished oak. Complete for $150.00. PHONE Harlem 0221 QUISE B. HART MORTICIAN M. W. HART. Assistant Med. 5th and Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. is of embalming and caring for the deceased individual Embalming Room, Family Rest General Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 7 and Night, at Moderate Rates Image From $125 Up M. ADOLPH WELL AL CHURCH, INC. NUE Audubon 9239 President — George E. West. Manager Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Inspection Invited. BONE Bradhurst 0442 DOWN UNDERTAXING ESTABLISHMENT ment of Anna E. Brown and adv. Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer BERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE CURTESY. SATISFACTION B PHILIP P. KELSY, JR., CO. 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2522 NOTARY PUBLIC Manager Residence Phone Penn. 0849 UNDERTAKERS AND I 162-164 WEST 136TH ST. PHONE BRADHURST 6512 FUNERALS OF DISTRICT Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Performance is the crowning quality that lures in W. our Venerable Funeral Car. I Removal with a city limits. I or your House. Ship. Chapel. In any color desired or finished oak. Telephone Harlem MRS. LOUISE H. MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART. 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & We employ the latest methods of embalming. Our innovation includes Individual Embalming and our Venerable Funeral Chapel. On Person's Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night. Funerals Ranging F H. ADOLP HOWE FUNERAL CHURCH 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Mrs. Martha B. Howell, President - First Class Service at Moderate Price Your Inspection In Telephone Bradhurst W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of An Margaret Brown-Gordy. Walter HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY. S. NOSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. Funeral Directors 121 West 134th Street Phone ALWAYS OPEN N P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager Resi THOS. H. KIRTON 89 West 134th Street Harlem 4334 Motto: Ecorum, Courtesy Res. 2508 Seventh Ave. at Telephone Bradhurst Funerals Conducted DAY AND NIGHT S. CHARLES J. UNDERTAKER AND 245 EAST 90th STREET, N Telephones Lenox 2922-4443 MARY LANE 112 WEST Morningside 6363 BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PAR Phone Morningside "WE SATISFY THE B GROSVENOR & EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICA 208 West 129th Street Largest Colored Practice in Th UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS PHONE BRADHURST 65125 NOTARY PUBLIC FUNEIRALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in Design, Highest quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance in the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAINWRIGHT & BAXLEY'S FUNEIRALS their supreme value. For $15,000 we furnish you a complete Funeral-1 Auto Henue, 1 Funeral-Gentle Funeral, 1 Arcteric Embalming, 1 Lady's Gentle Funeral, Use 2 Chapel Free, Instrumental Music covered in any color desired or finished oak. Complete for $10,000. 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We employ the latest methods of embalming and caring for the deceased. Our innovation includes individual Embalming Room, Family Rest room, and our Sanacious Funeral Chapel, with a seating capacity of 100 persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9230 Mrs. Martha B. Howell, President -- George E. West. Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection费 W. DAVID BROWN UNDERTAXING ESTABLISHMENT Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown-Gordy. Wardler L. Rowell, Embalmer HIGH GPADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION nOSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 12: West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside, 2522 NOTARY PUBLIC ALWAYS OPEN Harlem 4334 Y. Courtesy and Satisfaction North Ave. at 145th St. Apt. 2. Bronx Bradhurst 5890 Inducted Most Dignified AND NIGHT SERVICE LES J. COYLE ER AND EMIRALMER STREET, NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" Motto: Foeromy, Courtesy and Salutation Res. 2508 Seventh Ave. st 145th St. Apt. 2. Telephone: Bradhurst 3290 Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMIRALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones Lenox 2922-4443 "Notary Public" 112 WEST 133rd STREET TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Morningside 1694 SFY THE BEREAVED" OR & Le GALL ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKERS New York Notice in This Section of Harlem EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKERS 208 West 129th Street New York Use the Prove Proven Hair Grower Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and clambers new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp" in Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the eyes tetter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes eyes and long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tame and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Other Harolin Products Herolin Skin & Scalp Soap . . . 25c Herolin Hair Clow & Temple Oil . . . 22c Herolin Ditch Ointment . . . 22c Herolin Ditch Skin Face Powder . . . 22c Herolin Regee . . . 25c Herolin Tete Serve . . . 25c Not greasy or gummy. If your druggy does not have it send 25c in stamps or coin for payment. AGENTS Writing agent for dermatology making agent for dermatology HEROLIN MEDICAL CO. Adelia, Co. --- BLIND MAN SHOOTS SELF ACCIDENTALLY "Shade" Holmes, 50, 330 East 100th street, widely known figure to subway users, is in a critical condition today in Bellevue Hospital. ```markdown ``` Examination FREE Nz Obligation Heroine Heroine Heroine Heroine Heroine THIRTEEN tal, suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen inflicted when an accidentally discharged a revolver which he own. Holmes is blind and for a number of years has haunted subway trains, playing the harmonica and begging alms. P UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL DR. WOLF DENTAL SPECIALIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Cor. Lenox Avz. My only three Guild Crowns-22 Karat Gold -Guild Certification Lowest Prices in N. Y. City. Pay as you can afford. All Branches of Modern Denta- tial Bridges, Fillings, Plates Not greasy or gummy. If your咬牙 does not have it send 125 in stamps or enclaira for packag AGENTS Write for me making a greeting card. SPECIAL ARTICLES Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. Keep a Cool Head and Save Your Ductless Glands EVERY ambitious person desires many things which he or she does not get. There is continually a conflict between desire and attainment. There is the desire for a good business and a large income. This may not materialize because earning power is not above the average. THE KRIGWA PLAYERS' LITTLE NEGRO THEATRE Many people desire fine clothes, expensive automobiles, elegant homes and yet they have not the wealth for these things. A normal human being desires a mate of exceptional beauty and charming personality, and yet quite often the expectation is not realized. Disappointments are everywhere and longings remain longing. This is life. The real stability is in the meeting of such vicitudes with a stamina heart and renewed courage. To sing the "blues" will only disturb the sympathetic nervous system and cause disfunction in the ductless glands. Continued worry, excessive anger, fear, envy and resentment are nervous states which undermine the health by producing organic In THE KRIGW I HAVE finished a little job which I set myself in 1925. It was the job of starting a Little Theatre movement in high Harlem. The movement has been auspiciously begun. I leave it with fondest benedictions to those better able than I to conduct its growth. I believe that outside one's bread - and - butter work, one owes a special and local duty to one's neighborhood. In my six years' residence in high Harlem, I have often wondered just what I could do for the Negro world between 123th and 145th streets which others could not do better. Finally, I tried a Little Theatre. We had often discussed it. We had held a meeting or two, but nothing came of it. I am no theatrical man, though I love the theatre. But I got Burroughs. Charles Burroughs is a great dramatic student and leader. Four times, under greatest difficulties, he had staged my pageant, "The Star of Ethiopia," using from 300 to 1,200 actors. Burroughs promised and gave unstinted aid. The movement began August 11, 1925, in the Renaissance Casino. Thence it was moved to the basement of the 135th street branch of the Public Library. The library specials had long urged a move inward. They gave us use of the basement, and put in a stage. Louise Latimer planned curtain and scenery and Aaron Douglas decorated the walls. Thus was born the Krigwa Players' Little Negro Theatre. We worked two years. What did we do? We gathered a group of some 50 persons who expressed interest, of whom 25 or more actually helped as actors, boosters, ticket salers and what not. We produced the following plays: "the Broken Banjo," by Richardson—Renaissance Casino, August 14, 1925. "Compromise," by Richardson—The Church Flight, by Gaines-Shotton, "the Broken Banjo," by Richardson—Library, May 3, 10 and 17, 1926. "Mandy," by Jefferson; "Foreign Mall," by Spence—International House, October 25, 1926. "Pandora's Box," by Amend; "Mandy," by Jefferson; "Foreign Mall," by Spence; "Her," by Spence—Library, January 17, 19 and 24, 1927. "Compromise," by Richardson; "Broken Banjo," by Richardson; "Blueblood," by Johnson; "Her," by Spence; "Fool's Errand," by Spence—Library, April 20, 25 and 27, 1927. "Fool's Errand," by Spence-Little Theatre Tournament, Frolic Theatre, May 2, 7, 1927. As a grand finale we entered the Little Theatre Tournament for the Belasco Cup. It is held annually in New York and participated in by Little Theatre groups from all over the United States and oven, last year, from England. To our gratification, we were named the four prize winners, and we will play at the final gala night, to play us the $200 cash. With these funds we buy burries and the faithful players, I am resting from my labors and giving the task to other eager hands. Our financial success has been pollens in the thyroid gland. These strong emotional impressions are lasting in their results to the nerves. The individual can become morose, anxious, mentally "down and out," and when such a state exists, organic and functional diseases such as diabetes, arterio-sclerosis, heart disease and kidney disorders are brought on. The way of life is hard. Bugs, microbes, fears and disappointments are continually fighting the normality of our body cells. We must these with health education, scientific knowledge, courage, cheerfulness and hope. In no other way can final success, health and adequate mentality be attained. By W. E. B. DuBois small, but we have paid our debts. None of the players or workers has received any compensation. Income First Season ..... $245.21 Second Season: First Program ..... 205.45 Second Program and Frolic Theatre tickets 256.88 Prize check 200.00 First Season.....$155.64 Second Season: First Program.....210.00 Second Program and Tournament.....366.31 Tournament fee.....165.00 $907.04 Our difficulties have been the following: 1. Getting over our ideas to the actors and to the public. 2. Opposing the "anteroom to Broadway" idea. 3. Discipline. 4. Voluntary help. Our idea of a Little Theatre was based on plays by Negroes, about Negroes, for Negro audiences in Negro districts. Now this was strong medicine for young folk trained to think that no Negroes could write good plays; that they should get away from the merely racial to the universal, and that they should show white folks what they could do. Many of our young people are still arguing this matter and are not yet convinced that Negroes are already writing excellent plays, but the highest interest and that, while white visitors are always welcome, the Negro audience must be the norm and object of a Negro theatre. It is going to take some little time for these ideas to take deep root. The public was not properly apprised of the object of our effort and our publicity was very poor. I knew what was needed, but had neither time nor money; we needed a large number of volunteer workers to talk and tell the world; we needed advertisement and posters. I was disappointed at the small number of people who came and many who came to work were disappointed because there was no specific work laid out for them. A third difficulty was the number of young people who came to us with the idea that we were training actors for Broadway. They were looking to a career and earning a living on the stage and wanted to begin with us. This idea was encouraged when two or three stopped from our stage to work downtown. This was legitimate and laudable, but it was not our main object. Acting is a fine career and we must all earn a living, but the object of a Little Theatre is art—not money—it is to do a beautiful, complete thing for the sake of the thing itself, and not for its utility. It was difficult for many of the young folk to see this. They were a bit impatient at art for art's sake. Very critical was the matter of the inner discipline of the group. Plays must be chosen; parts assigned; dates set for rehearsals and renditions. This involved authority, discipline. Our group was ostensibly democratic, and yet we all knew that many matters could not be left to chance majority vote. With a police respect for age and reputation, the group was willing to put a good deal of effort into those of Mr. Burroughs; but we continually tried to refer matters to them. For the most part, the spirit and team-work were NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1927 "Brightest Side of My Trip" World Traveler Says Letters Cheered All the Way PARIS. PERHAPS the most pleasant feature of my trip so far is the large number of letters. I have received from readers of the articles. So far there have been 183, some of which ask questions and some of which are complimentary. This is all the more gratifying when one recalls that the average reader, which includes myself, is apt to postpone indefinitely the writing of complimentary letters to the editor, while we rarely ever fail to register our displeasure at those articles we do not like. It was impossible to answer all em :- RO THEATRE excellent, but there was some open contempt for authority, bickering, jealousy and backbiting. Indeed, our tournament play was nearly ruined by this split, but the prevailing loyalty came to the rescue manfully and made the malcontents play the game. They capitulated with good grace and, although the bickering made our play less smooth and finished than it should have been, it proved a work of art, as well as proof of self-government. Our greatest and final difficulty was lack of a large enough number of voluntary workers, able and willing to give the requisite amount of time. A dozen of us did all the work and four or five bore the brunt. I was disappointed at this. I thought that twenty or thirty interested folk came to the theatre and five bore a week to the cause. This proved not true. Perhaps we need to wait a few years for more intelligent voluntary folk who can afford the leisure. The future is bright for the Little Theatre idea in Harlem. But the seed that has been sown needs a period of incubation. We must make up our minds to certain things. Among them are: Is Negro life dramatic and interesting? Do we have any ordinate ourselves to authority? When these things are settled we can build a real Little Theatre movement. I feel that, personally, I have done all I can at present. I have presented an iden to the black public, not perfectly, not adequately, but with fair clearness and some success. I have asked and received an amount of unselfish cooperation which was remarkable. I cannot ask Charles Burroughs to do more without adequate compensation. He has given time, money, heart and strength. He has poured out his knowledge, keen critical ability and magnificent artistry some, even when it was received without appreciation. Well--that's life. It was a beautiful venture. We loved it even when we despaired of it. I let it go now with regretful thanks to all who helped. I withdraw the name "Krigwa," which is my own copyrighted property, but I hand on the idea, the experience, the hope to others stronger, abler and more willing. W. E. B. DU BOIS. Can You Tell? 1. How many Negroes were there on the team which represented the United States at the 1924 Olympic track and field games held in Paris, France? 2. Who were they? 3. What is the Negro population of the Virgin Islands? 4. When and where was the memorial to the black French troops who took part in the World War unravel? 5. When and where was the first meeting of the National Congress of British West Africa held? 6. What is the estimated total black population of the earth? 7. Of what kingdoms is the empire of Abyssinia made up? 8. When was the First Civil Rights Bill passed by Congress? 9. How many Negroes have been pugilistic champions? 10. Who were they? (Answers on Editorial Page.) Amsterdam News Bu J. A. ROGERS the letters, or even the greater part of them personally, so in this article I shall endeavor to compensate. But here again space will not permit my treating each letter separately, and so I shall group the questions as much as possible in the greater part of the letters are from persons who wish to come to settle in. Europe— M. J. A. Rogers chiefly France—and want to know what are the chances of getting work, or of establishing themselves in business. To the first half of this my opinion is that it would be the height of folly for the average working American to come to any part of Europe to look for work. To do so would be almost like carrying water to the sea. There is not a single European country I know of that has not an unemployment problem of some kind, not notably England. The height of ambition of no small number of Europeans is to get to America. In some countries there is a waiting list of two years at the American Consulate. Besides, the rate of wages in every European country is lower than in America, while taxes and other expenses are disproportionately higher. I have been so far in nine European countries, and have seen not one in which the worker can live as comfortably and save as much proportionately as in America. Every European country is paying in some way for the war. For a long time to come the movement from America to Europe will be what it is now, that is, the quest for pleasure, relaxation and culture. And if the American government all three in abundance, for if the truth must be told not only is the average European more cultured than the American, but he is far more skilled in the art of savoir vivre, of knowing how to get the most out of life. I have discovered that Negroes who come here in search of work very soon wish that they were home again. This is true to no small extent also of Negroes who come from regions other than the United States, a condition due not to color prejudice, but to the keener struggle for existence the greater commitment for the United Continental Europe the oppressed Negro from South Africa or the United States will find perfect freedom from color prejudice; he will also find, unless he has money, that it is one thing to have freedom, but another to have something with which to enjoy it. He will be reminded of the story of the rich man in the Arabian Nights, who took a hungry beggar to his sumptuous casket placed him in a magnificent table, and then served empty dishes. I have told of the hardships of Negroes in London, Marseilles and other places, and there is more to follow. The single exception to the above has been the Negro musician, and that field is now overcrowded. With England doing so, the Negro musicians formers, Prunner and to speak strictly - Montmartre - is really Libraru Notes The Division of Negro Literature and History of the West 185th street branch of the Public Library will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., except Sundays and holidays, beginning October 1. In addition to the Akely exhibit from the Congo, which has been in the possession of the department for several months, the Blondlau collection of primitive African art, which was on exhibition at the New Art Circle at the University of Chicago, will be displayed. Among the articles to be exhibited are masks, fetishes, musical instruments, ivory and wood sculptures. Among some of the recent additions of books to this refer- the only field worth speaking of in Europe. My advice to those, colored or white, who must earn their daily bread is: Stay at home. You're lucky and don't know it. And let me add that this is an ad- mission I make unwillingly. The next most popular question is: What are the business chances? These, I have been told by persons who seem in a position to know, are good. But in an overcrowded country or countries, there is again the matter of keen competition. My advice, then, would be that if one knows the language thoroughly, is experienced in his particular line, and is willing to sink a considerable part of his capital in "getting on" to the business ways of the country, let him come if he has made up his mind. But I have been nothing that the only American firms who seem established in the large European cities are those firms with large branches at home like Woolworth. The two European countries with the largest number of Negroes are England and France, in the former the chief business of these Negroes seems to be the sale of fake medicine and charms; in France it is music, in this latter case I am speaking of the American Negro. I understand that the field is very good for dentists—American dentists are very highly thought of. Europeans seem to pay less attention to their teeth than Americans, and with a Good Teeth Campaign there ought to be plenty of work. Color makes no difference; indeed, it might help. I heard the rather amusing story of a Negro, a very dark one of fine physique and flashy hair, who spent money in Paris and Denouville. Most of his clients were of the fair sex, who would consult him whether their teeth were good or bad. But even in dentistry there is also the matter of the language, except in England. The third question in frequency is: What does a trip to Europe cost? Well, there are trips and trips, of course, but I am positive it could be made to cost as low as $300. Round trips are advertised for $175 by some of the leading companies. In addition there would be $10 for a passport, $10 for a visa, leaving a balance of $105. Now one could purchase the most beautiful and its beautiful suburbs on that. A pretty good room, with hot and cold water, can be had in almost any one of the numerous hotels in the Latin quarter for fifteen francs (sixty cents) or lower, and one may eat at Boulant or Chartier, also in the Latin quarter, for forty cents a meal without wine—only two meals a day are eaten in France. In many restaurants passably good meals may be had for as low as twenty cents, or five francs, with wine. B度过 course, the person at the restaurant must know a little of the language, or be expert in the sign language, or be in contact with English-speaking persons. The fourth question: Are the Europeans really free from color prejudice as you have been saying or is it a case of their being merely polite? Of course, it is impossible to look into anyone's mind, but one's actions are usually a pretty fair index. If one is a skilled observer. Persons who restrain their prejudices from mere positeness lack spontaneity. One meets with such a quality of friendliness from the average Negro tourist that is difficult to believe that it is a mere impulse. Negro tourists with whom I have exchanged experiences tell me that it seems to them that those with whom they come in contact seem to be kinder to them just because they are Negroes, which is my experience precisely. When Mr. Anthony Bagley of Sheepshead, New York, was presented to the Popa recently, I learned that he received the most notice from him, getting a special blessing. Mr. Bagley was the only black person present. Many other instances could be cited. Instead of there being color prejudice in Europe, I should rather say there was col- ence Division are the following: enco Division are the following: Johnson, J. W.—God's Trombones. Sermons in poetry of the old-time Negro preacher, beautifully illustrated by Aaron Douglas. Cullen, Countee—"Copper Sun." This poet's most recent and very delightful collection. Wathaneli—"Religious Folk-Songs of the Negro." A new and enlarged edition of the well-known book. Wesley, G. H.—"Negro Labor in the U.S." A splendid survey of the development of Negro labor from the slavery period in the present time by the professor of history at Howard University, Millin, S. G.—"South Africans." Mrs. Millin is also author of the familiar title "God's Stepchildren." MAGAZINE PAGE Greater Number From People Who Want to Settle Abroad or attraction. England is the only European country in which one is likely to find color prejudice, and, that I must say, is largely, perhaps, almost wholly due to the type of most Negroes found there. Britain is such a hard country for the Negro in which to find work that it is largely those of a certain type who can hold on there. In a recent article I told of some of the fine postitions held by dark Negroes in France. Several questions were asked about Morocco and segregations. As I said, there was no other prejudice there. As to whether the Moroccanes were superstitious, I said that I thought the masses of them were, and gave instances. As to climate, Morocco is hot in the summer, but mild and agreeable in the winter months, though I am not sure whether there is plenty of rain. As to whether the Catholic religion is well established there, I am not prepared to say, though I hardly think so. The principal religion is Mohammedanism. Of the hospitals, of nursing, and as to whether United States agencies control such hospitals as are there, I regret that I am also unable to say. One lady "double-dared" me to tell what I saw in those places in Pompeii from which ladies are burred. I see that she is trying to get both the editor of this paper and myself "in dutch." Another writer wants to know what the French people think of the "colored boys" of the A. E. P. All with whom I have talked speak in the highest terms of Negro soldiers and say that they were polite and considerate, and never attempted to show any superiority. As will be recalled, Marshal Foch gave one Negro regiment (was it the $68th?) the honor of being the first to dip its flag in the Rhine. Another, Emma Jane Sayers of the Pacific Coast News Bureau, sent me a charming letter and wished to know where my book "From Superman to Man" could be published. We went to New York City: $1.65 postpaid. But I must cease answering questions as I wish to reserve space to pat myself on the back by publishing one or two excerpts from the letters. Mrs. C. H. Dublin, 336 Willard street, Bridgeport, Conn., says "I trailed you from Morocco to Spain; then to Italy. . . . I enjoyed the trip with you to Monte Carlo very much indeed. The climate and open spaces. And when you wrote 'Rocks! Rocks!' and ever so many more rocks!" I felt compelled to look up and see awing mountains and great precepts. It must be glorious to be there absolutely in person." Mr. L. F. DeBeary, 1820 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh: "I am writing these few lines to let you know how I admire your articles. I am a person that never cared for reading, but somehow I read your articles and the more I read them the more I want to read them. . . . Your articles are very educating to the young colored men and women. . . ." Mrs. Hazel Thomas, 5730 Michigan avenue, Chicago, IL, says in part: "I must tell you how we are enjoying your articles each week. We travel right along with you and we see and enjoy the beautiful and interesting sights that you do. Your versatile pen tells us many details that our eye would doubtless overlook. . . . Your description of Rome equalled that given in 'Ben Hur.'" And with that I had better cease or the editor will begin to suspect that I am fishing for "in raise. My letters have come regarding my health and I will take the opportunity to say that I feel completely rehabilitated. Yesterday I walked twelve miles over the battlefields at Verdon, and Douaumont without fatigue. My next articles will be a series on Belgium, the first being on Brussels. Reuter, E. B.—"The American Race Problem." An interesting study of the Negro. Barrows, D. P.—"Berbers and Blacks." Impressions of Morocco. Timbuktu and the western Sudan. Jesse, F. T.—"Moonraker." Adventures of a cabain-hoy on a pirate ship in 1501-1502 and his experiences in San Domingo during war between the French and Toussaint L'Ouverture. Peterkin, Julia.—"Black April." A delightful well-written novel of Negro life on a southern plantation. The characters are well developed. Willale, H.—"Forever Free." A very interesting historical novel of the life of Abraham Lincoln during his administration. Jessoy, E. A.—"My Spirituals." Walking for Health and Grace PHYSICAL culture may be a "fad," but its salts are conceded. The graceful control is the basis of a fine manner. It is an opinion of long standing that can be taught to dance in order to develop gement. Yet, dancing alone gives but a limit the muscles, compared with the all-round taken in gymnasiums, classes for physical mere out-of-doors' walking exercises. It is that all who are deficient in "grace," or who barrassing self-consciousness because of theness of pose or movement, should take a cing under an intelligent teacher and study rect walking, until every muscle learns its With the self-command such training gives ner and dignity of bearing follow naturally, of the serenity of mind that lies back of an exterior PHYSICAL culture may be a "fad," but its aesthetic results are conceded. The graceful control of the body is the basis of a fine manner. It is an opinion of long standing that children should be taught to dance in order to develop grace in movement. Yet, dancing alone gives but a limited training of the muscles, compared with the all-round exercise now taken in gymnastics, classes for physical culture, and more out-of-doors walking exercises. It is recommended that all who are deficient in "grace," or who suffer an embarrassing self-consciousness because of their awkwardness of pose or movement, should take a course of training under an intelligent teacher and study the art of correct walking, until every muscle learns its proper office. With the self-command such training gives, case of manner and dignity of bearing follow naturally, to say nothing of the serenity of mind that lies back of all this pleasing exterior. Carrige and posture have much to do with appearance. At a formal affair, in the presence of some very special people and at intervals of impulsive warning, we may do justice to ourselves as with much grace as the impulse of the moment summons for us, but as a rule most of us forget and toter or tter along with our eyes, either with other eyes, the position, or the jerky, spasmatic prince with dulled disregard for the critical eyes that follow us. There is more walking than just putting down the feet, and walking is one of the most undisused gestures in life. A perfectly good looking dress costume can be spoiled by the wearer walking with shoulders and hips thrown back, thereby giving a permanent wave to the spine. Then too, a pretty face that the body brings forward so languid, listless, bored and without expression often loses its beauty in the passing. Note how many pedestrians on every side go phoning along hurriedly and jerkly. Their motion suggests that they are walking against time; that they are in such haste that it would require a great inducement to make them stop for a moment. They are walking in the wrong way and are getting more harm than never. Never rush along at the creelism. Never speed, unless it be a matter of life and death. Take a reasonably long stride and a slow cidence. The United States infantryman has the ideal gait for health when he is moving at route-step over a level country. Nearly all women, except those who have, through study, reduced walking to a science, take short, quick, choppy steps. Prob Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Look for Character in Your Sweetheart Are you sure that you don't love him for his "cute" ways, ready wittenish, beautiful teeth, wavy hair, stylish clothes, or because he knows "how to love"? Why not test his character a bit? Sure, you want your marriage to be a happy one. Passion cools quickly and attractive features make him a resistant temptation. Cleverness and so appeal are usually accompanied by conceit and vanity. I'm afraid that the reason so many people marry and "live scrupulously ever" is that they do not appreciate the person with good character. It's a wonderful thing to be able to trust the one you love. It's a glorious feeling to realize that the one you love places your feelings before his own, and it's heavenly to know that your love is repreciated by an honorable person. If your ideal hasn't showed up yet, don't be discouraged. Remember that this is a big world. Save your love for the one who is worthy of it and you will save yourself a lot of worry and understanding. Dear J. N. You will find current news about civil service positions in "The Child," a weekly paper sold at most newsstands. Sincerely, EGPTSY ANN. My Dear Worried: It's plain to see that the man no longer cares for you. If he did, you would not have to do the chasing. When a man is in love, he is uneasy and impatient whenever he's away from his sweet- A very unusual and attractive book of spiritualists gathered by a young colored woman from Kansas. Art works of Winfred Jonathan Russell will be on exhibition during October. Mr. Russell is the chairman of the art com- mission at this library. He has studied the Near East at the Art, Arts, Boston, and at the National Academy in New York. He has exhibited at the Society of Independent Artists, Waldorf Astoria and at this library. a "fad," but its aesthetic re-graceful control of the body manner, standing that children should to develop grace in moves but a limited training of the all-round exercise now s for physical culture, and excises. It is recommended grace," or who suffer an embease of their awkward- would take a course of trainer and study the art of corsele learns its proper office. training gives, case of manlow naturally, to say nothing dies back of all this pleasing ably this has come about through efforts to keep up with the longer surrides of male oscars. The short, quick, choppy step is a consumer of nerve-power. Clumay walking, besides the ill-effect of appearance, endangers the blood circulation, mI-shaped and cramps the muscles. Walking is one of the best and most inexpensive exercises one can take. It is such an easy thing to step out-of-doors and take a walk. The ideal time, for one whose occupation permits it, is before breakfast and as soon as the bath is over. Shoes that are "run-over" or too small will naturally impede a graceful carriage of the body. There are many defects over which we have little or no control, but the cost of twenty-five cents for repairing shoes and care in selecting our new ones rest entirely upon us. Seldom do we find two people walking exactly alike, and yet, in conformity with their physique, individual build, they may be walking correctly. Soldiers walk in conformity, and learn to do it with a very few instructions, because the top sorgeant demands them to do so. Self-consciousness has its values and if we would allow our sensitive moose the most outstanding defects that mark our personality and cost us the same price as a pack of gum or a clear, we would surprise ourselves with a pleasantness and satisfaction to be ashamed of. Remember, first impressions are received through the eye. Before a word is spoken, the pose and carriage convey a significant announcement of character and breeding. heart. Grab a hold on yourself. Where's your pride? Dear Buddy: You are too old for her. The difference between 36 and 17 is too great to insure lasting happiness. In four years you will be forty and will be just of age, and she will probably be looking for your companionship. I wouldn't take the chance, if I were you. You'll both likely regret it. Know New York Stats Of thirty Vice-Presidents of the United States, eight have been born in New York State. The first was George Clinton of Ulster County, and the last was James S. Sherman of Utica. Governor's Island, in New York Harbor, was known to the Indians as Pagnack, meaning "Many Nut Trees." It was sold to Wouter Van Twiller, a Dutch settler, in 1677. The public schools of New York City now teach 1,250,000 boys and girls, the greatest number of pupils ever brought together, and one-sixth of all the school children in the country. New York State has 51 inhabitants whose lives are insured for a million dollars or more each. There are only 17 in this class in the United States. Defensive automobile headlights caused 1,548 motor vehicle accidents in New York State in 1926. New York City alone contains one-third of the Florida oranges crop and one-fourth of that of California, a total of nearly 12 000 carloads. Many oranges are also imported from Porto Rico. If life pleases us, death bears the work of the same master, ought not displease us.—Mary Angelo. Some new love should take the place of every love detained—Rebecca McGillin. He makes no friend who never made a foe. To imprison. It is in general more probable to rock on up our defects than to boast of our attainments. Best wishes Clippings BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECTION / | Spats eee | GS i - . New — " wd CLASSIFIED ADYS. || nomen zo oun | ay aica Tennis Player: nina el_==5 J PERSONAGES FEATURED IN THE WEEK'S NEWS| 22520), Miicers Plead Not Guilty to Extortion Charge Here Last Week rocedauin Joseph Fournler, of sien aivene station, ‘aul seat of Tbe West Vieia ts ation, Manhatiaa, were at: fae list "Week betoro Counts fee fivorze W, Martin on charges Peseaton mide by Joseph Me “iiss uf 88 Ashland place. ‘he aioers pleaded not gaflty. Menaned with them Were John schoot aml Ralph Bsealabra, te fete Bicans, ‘They also pleat fle gaky, On motion of Assist febosiret Attorney Harry 5. Sul van ai wore held tn $2500 pall sor arial by Judge Martin, Patelmen Fournier and Citron, are under suspicion, togetner ra tat te Porto Ricans, are sage with Naving extorted $50 ie MeCauley, under threat of Sos Rim’ on the charge of hunt iniuy a gambling “julnt” and ane ope." Scventing 19 the story of MeCau- Silos tour defendants, one of omy ia chaims held a’ revalver nod ati Wim at the time, demand: if Ee accepted 880 when that ieatt MeCadley Nat, This was seer WeOKS RED, Mevasley wen into tho streat HY natitiod a policeman, who pur Sed the two Porto Ricans and ar Sst them fn the downtown see ten The two men are alleced ts tary heplieated the two polleemen et thei arrest followed, Fourier aud Citron asked and kere given the opportualy to ap war tefore the Grand Jury and tel ter side of the story. The fae dst an indictment Was returned eainet chem left no doubt thay de story they told tite Grand Jors their defense was not very con Haein, It ty repead that friends of the wwe poten a asked McCauley no Tress the charge, but he te titaed to do en, Freeport Legion Dance, Sept. 22, Well Attended FREEPORT, L. 1—Heary Morti- sa Tost No. 385 of Amerloan Le- sin puve a dance at the Piremen’s inl on September 22, which was tip vecd attended. Tageits was enjoyed 10 the ning of the popular Chet Bunn's Ureaestra until the early hours in ‘he tnocnin. This post of the Legion has been in existence for severul years and ater a perfod of inactivity has for che past year been most active in iogion affairs throughout the wamiy and has done much bene- flat work, Tue ottivers of Uke Post are: Wal- ler Williams, commander; Joseph Mailave, viee-commander; Claude Feakiss, aujutant; Samuel Collins, teas.tee, Emanuel Grant, sr fauatarms; George H. Beaubian, Jel advizor, Ira Marshall on Faculty Of Crispus Attucks High Nas tca R. Marshall, of 543 (suey street, who is an examiner # Livery for the Board of Regents wae State af New York, has ac- «met a position on the faculty of Ne cow Crispus Attucks Thigh Shoo at Indianapolis, Ind, She pole anached 10 the history de- Beira nt Of the school. fr. r ta being with the board of iy. Mise Marshall was a mem- bios che fweulty of the Dunbar his skool, Washington, D.C. the there she did research work "tas Assoetation for the Study Neva ‘ite and History under ection of Dr, Carter <. Mie Merehall not only has spe- Sot i history whole in setoa! “twee, iamt has (he advantage ‘i psive European travel. ‘ L. 1, Club Held Season’s irst Meeting Saturday da Flush Girls opened with crat meeting of the season at - s'fenee of Migses Carrie and x iurray, 109-89 157th street, +: Swurday evening, October 1, 2 + cor tha,tfelnter soelal sea oo dattaellt and ets ox pti that a busy. program will : cane ctilnod througtiout the sea: Yieers of the club aro ‘Al o nes, president; Bernice spcwprestdent: Dorothy = toeasurer, and Eugenia . tetany, +2 otal collation served by Ey Snssee coneluded the even NOTICE TO OUR || READERS ‘ Readers-of The Amster- dam News in Corona are }; advised to send notes and |) transact othe: business with Miss Ruth R. Wat- kins, 3243 rogth street, Co- rona. Copies of the paper can also be obtained from Miss Watkins, as we are in no way connected with the Rising Sun Realty Cor- poration, 100-13 Northern ! Boulevard, from this date. | Residents of Jamaica and othe: Long Isiand towns are also advised that Mr. William H. White is not now and has not been con- nected with The Amster- dam News for the past two or three months, State Senator Files Suit Counter Claim for $3,000 Against His Former Maid Entered by Russell State Senator Chartes KE, Rus: soil and his wife are siamed eo defendants ina clvil assault ac hon brought, by thelr former ser vant, whe. charged that the. Tous: solls' heut her when she attempted wo eolleet wages due her and fore ity ejected her from thelr’ home, The maid, Rebecca Bumbry, 22 of 525 Macon street. demands Funny damages. Senator Russell lias entored a counter sult for the same sum, The ease will come ty inthe City Court, The girl entered the employ o: is Russelis Age. 21 and let Sent, 13. Mrs, Qussett retused. t yay ‘her, the girl alleged. and sc [sao left her personal effects {0 the fuouse at 254 Highlanl_ boulevard Ske returned ou the evening of Sept. 16 to collect. her wases and her belonsings. she was ushered Imo the kiteh en. Mrs, Russell came into. the room, sho said, and told her to “xe out of my House.” ‘Then Russel came In and struck her, sho care es, The Senator's blows, she al lezed, flung her agains: the steve Injoring her right isn, ‘Then the sorsibly threw ber out of the house she said Russell admits having ofocte the mald from their home, bie de nies having struck her, Tast nigh hie characterized. the suit as “al solitely absurd,” adding: “Ldon't want to get into any newspaper controversy with & C0 lozed servant, ‘The only reason shi hins brought the suit is because sh thinks it mighe injure me. He chavees ave ridiculous.” “Anyway, this case won't com up for another wo years.” “wked why he believed the tris would be so long delayed, the Sen ator responded: ““Hocause you haven't got enous! Judges in Brooklyn,” Mrs, Russell has entered a de gil 6 aiX tion thatd-s Charees. Harlem Men Held in Heavy Bail After Hearing The two Harlem men, descrived as Clarence Williams, 28, of 156 West 117th street, and Robert Hawkins, 18, of 221 Edgecombe avenue, who wero held without bail two ago bY Magistrate Miller, wera held in $3,500 bail each for the Grand Jury, last week. The men were charged with barglary, ‘As told In ‘Tho Amsterdam News ot Sept. 28, the men aro alleged to have entered the musical store of a white man at 164-19 Jamaica ave- nue, taking two saxaphones valved AL: $800, At the time of their appearance vefore Magistrate Miller in the Ja- matca court both pleaded not guilty, but the tale they told at tho hearing last week evidently did not lIupross the magistrate, consider- ing tne amount of bail in which he held them, Moonlight Sail_of Hempstead ‘Men's Club a Success HEMPSTEAD, 1. L—On Thurs: day evening, Sepiember 22, the Men's Club’ of A. M. EL "Zlon Church, this elty, gave a moonlignt oliting on tho Great South Bay to Potnt “Lookout, where an onjoyablo time was had in dancing unt{l tho vounrn trip. hy gpite of the cold weather, the ail was well attended and a. gon Hime was. bad by all. Rev. Dunean fames Is the pastor ‘ot the church PERSONAGES FEATURED IN THE WEEK'S NEWS | pe a ake eee | Oe . Ne > | gi awe aut i: Say eh ee Cie en AS By Aas Vibe eaten ner yo ONG Bic WB ae bien wa 2 Ey ehio teeta Soy he aha Sse sak SR ae SAREE |) * ae ST REOGANES of, PS 2 iS SE eae pee ee ee Eide d: iad SY aR ee Th RR SS ee cae ee 1 RRR: 94s) AGRE Peg ee ee 3S Ee ae Te RMR 7 SERS ea Seca eae ap : MISS IRA MARSHALL of 543 Quincy street, who recently “accepted a position on the faculty of the new Crispus At- | tucks High School at Indianapolis, Ind, She is an exam- | iner in history for the Board of Regents of the State of | New York. | Macon Street Man Draws ;j— Se | Heavy Fine for Violation A Word te | Despite the fact that he told Fou| eral Judge Marcus 1, Campbell | Gl Meese out | Home B Snowe at Nmvon reat Was "x0! [ramental wine,” Willam Anderson tan fned $308 in the distriet court Long la few days ago for violating the} IVolstead Act. i | Federal officers aro, reported to) By R. O. have visited Anderson's homo on a SAS EAAEGE enamonugteode eee complaint. that ho was making | /[WOSTE-FIVE years ago, ae sens rigor. They aro reported to have. gime ca Corum. the a amass of ifound a still iW operation and Look | yn Pas tN TN A ee tee ratte tgoite af the contents and tind it! fina fom sew York sad then ony 4 analyzed. by a Federal chemist ani | ey ne ‘I: wos found to be m Very g008 | pre ony “le Anderson paid the fine rither | ° ye" eee Sac) rona bus thei he a guest of the nation at |, ~ "feng ehurehes on of the local ‘prlyona where ||” “gains! seniors, 'Pederal prisoners are confined. | Stare <3] there ws : See fe RA Sone] eariy “2 | |e ee iis| ind quai Carlton Avenue Man Held | \iciceayelgiamiecrcs| mat wo 6 | for Special Sessions ' |agis 2 fame] = Pronent. A mao who described himself as Albert Ridgway, 67, of 476 Carl. ton avenue, was held for Special Sessions, Saturday, by Magistrate Reynolds in the Flatbush Court on fa charge ot violating tho Sullivan Law. Patrolman Joseph Spinner, of the Bergen street station, suid that Ridgway’s wife, Elvira, had complained that he had threaten- ed hor. Spinner said the man tried to jump from the window and fough: before he was subdued. The poitce- man took possession of two re- volvers, a blackjack and two bind. cons and a length of rubber hose filled with sand with wooded pru- Jections upon ft. ‘Mrs. Ridgway said that she had ‘married Albert threo woeks ago, ‘and that Friday night, as sho sat ‘down, he said, “Woman, sit down and stop your noise. This mey he your last meal.” Then sho went out for a policeman. Mrs. Susan Bates Buried at Roslyn Last Week Tn the passing of Mrs, Susan E, Bates, 74, of 242° Clifton place, Brooklyn has lost ono of ts old est and best Known dressmakers ‘Mrs, Bates, who was the sister of ‘Mra, Whyatt, who a number of yours ago conducted a dressmaking ‘establishment on Prince . strect, jand tho aunt of Thomas Whyatt of 807 Throop avenue, died nt her ate home Saturday, Sept. 24. "Funeral services were Held at the home of the deceased on Man lay, Sent. 2h. Dr. George &. Stark pastor Gf Siloam Preshyteriay Church, of which she was a mem: her, officiated. A Word to Prospective Home Buyers on Long Island ep eSTENreareet gt thereabouts, It ts said, the Arst colored sexticr fame (© Corona, then & mass of mul holes and weeds. Only’ a house FEA fies Was 22 ne sem, ard n fow hundred dollars would purchaxe an rite esr, A sinwemoving trolley provided means, for getting back and Ricd Hom! Sew Sock, Gad then only st Certaln Umes. To te late meant thay hen oniy xt certain tinies. mough only five. miles Hand ta uune “che membership includes all creeds, welcoming exch to vito of a apleof ahort miler trom Corona, and now at, tho, og uo, fom couple of ert ey, sn CHceeh faving tae se ogatha gia alee hk GOREN ARE ac her communis the pa Sere eer Sete haa bere Reo errata, nae Jere PeRNTS, ae aoe wat contd 0 ene e Fela To wl cotoreg polation of Flushing, Including Whicestont, Bay. ‘wldg and Colloge Point, 1g about 2,500. Many. of ‘these prople live in the clty [proper and commute daily, aa transportation facilities to ‘and from each of Reena oma, Sate naBeTEAA PS alee Slee of thee otal ae, exeelont, Ane age Re Sot iri” newer, a ee aes Ot hear me, uM commute t aon TRS peegRaetys, Nome uses, quest If hs Oe tala sare ives Rew ook lao ral to coanioer Come and neem Cola Tato unde Forjolgenrire, for ts sometings fe thay it aetna Sin tke One Geng fr tone an inven teal Sees Se Pg elle a sna tne aan ami Rosie have ae a ee A atte tied ae fir tn ual abou onachald ho ne te eit pecan hd en Hee Reh ce nears Gest Ue tte SEF pe en frerieanmialiy on th LET Eng uterence between the cath Bayraen ce inte aust, ecootine Fring a the aver ie whether fo tay | nana far apartment in thie sectten.” When’ one eanaliarn tho thet. th [pedd, (ee ften shaws that hin rent in actunity a i ‘ Ths oe se tem Yat cy you will hace, ww do is make na down: wenn TE ie «Sd 1, aga hae ies * ee Mrs. Clarence A. Herndon ae oa Bee Rona hee, eas Lie EBs tis kgs eee a ae PEER iw ON os eae ono aes sk m Cree bute ehaaset Ga sae ae ae <r AOS ae righ ce 2 Se ee Cay Sa Pa! ae ae eC Pe: ese see Se a ee eee Soa 2 Be gk, Ee gaa oe nN Cao. eg Segoe ee. aa é aN og ae 7) nies pees ae ee eg es a oe > peer Pees ris ee oS iOreae cos acer oe : pe a me Se em aes caren A eat ee eae fe S ak te Ng ONE eae The Former Popular Belle of Orange, N. J, Was Agreeably Surprised by a Host of Her New Jersey Friends When They Chartered a Bus and Journeyed to Her New Home in Jamaica, L, 1, to Offer Felicitations on Her Marriage, Which Took Place Recently. By R. O. GOTHARD, fe ee eee Se twentyaite, In contrast to this picture, today we see Co- rohu “bustling with hetivities—banks, | pelools, Churches, chain stores and, Dest Of Ril, A. cone Cenlent, sibway “selthin legs. “than, 10 ‘snimutes’ Sauk oc way duet of it, | Where 2) years, ago there “was cone lonely ploneer, now "we have Hearly “2809 colored peuple, an appreciable in- Grease. “Property, values have doubled, tripled Rnd quadrupled since that time untit ‘we feel that wo ean gafely say that within Corona alone bur people hold tite to. over’ $1,000,000 worth of Dronerty. “Those ‘wlth foresight not only patd for thelr own house but bought other parcels. Lots that Sod for $100 less than xen. yenus ago Gre wow Balng gold for $1,200 to $2,000 Aparcment houses how 'snring up Oxernight, ‘so to speak, on conve: Rient corners, Corona. is no. longer’ a country Milltko=ie tia promperous aunurban, conmunlty Teak Geo. WW" Hinton, the well-known pastor of tho Corona Congregational Churen for the past Hing years, as been. eenUy Instrumental in tho ning years, has beet. con, Starling with but a for cash. This would bo a very difficult feat {f your Inndtord happened to Eo eGineino aise onlden yoursell : ‘rot wate ge ndvlca fo tho homeragkar: Stave the hous you Intend to Bur appralved ty ‘someore competent to. make an enprateat geforce sou bay, NAA anpratnor's services ‘will cont. You about $10 or thereabouts and he un aio SOU BEOU "FL. oF ota more. Alng have, you ttle hewrebed And ineuredl by. n.reruible’ site guarantee company, a0 12 tnore: happene to Horn efese of any kind tn ihe tinge von wil not Tone ‘your home: The cost be Feasoniabis small for the: walun tiv nervice Te Not inaike soir Purchies (hreugh n concern that apecinttzen tn euburdan rent nxtatn ‘you ein font feawmsblye mie that {hunt Wroker er concern Ww Wetter hie ‘to Ywroteet on, than mang evi hhokene, for vals very” even from oe trmed to antethet: the company” whieh speciallzey wilt taWe. greater Tatoren Inivaur ratintnetion, for you iit natuenily reeottmend others <0 bay tn Gh SUBUrOe TE pont ate Plc real elt ey ree | Myrtle Paschal in Recital | at Jamaica Last Week Miss Myrtle Paschal, a mezzo so- prano of the Shiloh Baptist Church, 99 Douglas street, Jamaica, was heard in a song recital Thursday evening, Sept. 29, 1927, at 9 o'clock. Miss Paschal has been taking lessons for two years, and showed remarkable progress, Her hest numbers wore “Morning,” by Oley Speaks: “By the Waters of Minoe- tonka,” by T. Leaurance, and “No- boily Knows the Trouble T See,” by J. Rosamond Johnson. ‘Miss Paschal shows deep feel- ing without too much emotion. She has a very pleasing, sustained voice, Her recent debut warrants the prediction of success for her in the future, She was accompanied by her In- structor, Edward Detlolland, or ganist and musical director of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York City. Funeral Services Held for | Former Baltimore Woman Funeral services were held re- cently for Mrs. Sadia Jackson from her late home, 16 Irving place. Mra. Jackson dled in the Jewish Hospital. Sept. 22. She was a native of Baltimore, Md, and was 28 years old. She was well known {m the Classon avenue sec- tion of the-elty, having come here when she was a small girl. Mrs. Jackson was daughter of the late George Faggard and a sister of tho iate Mrs. Lille Carter, who dled a fow dars ago.- ‘The deceasod fs survived hy her husband, Peter Jackson, and her mother. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. POLITICAL RALLY AT HEMPSTEAD HBMPSTEAD, Y4 1—On Mon- day, September 19, another rally was held by the Frank Graham Re publican Cinb of Nassat County at this village. ‘The meoting was well attended evon thoush the weather was un- usually bad. Jamaica Tennis Players Defeat Ebenezer, Team ‘With a large number of tennis players and fans gathered together, the Jamaica Tennis Club won its way to victory overwhelmingly over the Ebenezer Tennis Club of Brooklyn in a return tournament held Saturday and Sunday after- noon, Brillant service and placement by the Jamaica stars brought much applause and cheers from the lov- ers of the game on the sidelines. Brooklyn was only able to take /home one victory, and that was the men’s doubles played on Sunday. The Brooklyn Club was repro- sented by Mr. and Mra. J. B, Fear ing, E. C. Thorno, Cyri! Kirton, Mr. and Mrs. Maloney, B.S. Hinds Sr., Miss Esme Dear and E. Mapp. ‘The Jamaica machine included: W. Booth, John L. Jackson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Allan Burnett, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Turner, Duncan Turner, Miss Ross, J. Whittaker, 0. Bunkick, Mr. Joseph and Clar- ence Herndon. Mock Trial at Brooklyn Omega’s Future Lawyers Will Stage a Unique Murder Trial On Friday evening, October 14, the Zeta Psi Chapter of the Omega Pst Phi Fraternity will stage a most unique Mock Trial for mur. der in the first degree at the Naz: arene Congregational Church, cor- ner of Grand avenue and Lefferts place, Brooklyn, N. ¥. ‘The trial will constitute one ot the major programs incidental tc ‘the grand opening of the news ‘purchased Nazarene Church edi. fice, It ig expected that Judge James A. Cobb of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia will preside. Opposing counsel have been selected from four of the mos brilliant law students in the Omega Fraternity together with Attorne3 Stanley Mt Douglas, who will lenc the prosecution, and Clarence John son, graduate of Brooklyn Lan School, chlet for the defense. Wit Resses will be selected from th membership and other inhabitant: of Brooklyn. A jury of twelve wil hear the tacts and render a verdic which will for the first time deter ming the victorious side. ‘The other attorneys associated in tho trial will be Aubrey McCos and Henry Ashchott for the prose eution, and Melvin Coleman an¢ Percy B. Newble for the defense ‘A number of these young men ar already skilled in forensic bat ties, including varsity debates 1 our leading schools and untversi ties. ‘There will also bo court at tendants, clerks, and a court ete. nographer, and every effort 13 be ing exerted by the organization tc make tho trial appear as real as peasible. Prisoner Says He Was Given the Long Count In tho opinion of one man at least, there would mover have been any dispute over the count in the ‘Tunney - Dempsey heavyweight ehamptonshlp bout bad County Judge George W. Martin been the reteree. David Mitchell, the colored man sentenced with Frank Moore by Judge Martin Inet Tuesday to Sing Sing for from forty to eighty years on charges of robbery, is the one who believes that Judge Martin as referee would bare prevented ayy dispute over the count in the fight “Who wuz dat judge who sen- tenced us?" asked Mitchell of Deputy Sheriff “Big Jim" Shortell as they sat in a‘train on the way to Sing Sing, “That was Judge Martin,” an: swered Shortell. “Boy! doclared Mitchell. as he shook his head, “that Judge Mar tin should a bin referee in de Tunney - Dempsey fight, There would 8 bin no argument about de count had dat boy bin referee, He started wid me at five and den went to ten, twenty, thirty and forty. Den he said ‘consectively. Lasked him ‘out als ‘consectively, aml he went on, fifty, sixty, sev enty, eighty. Didn't even hesitate Boy, I asked no more questions cause dares plenty more numbers Boy, he's some counter." Dodd Applauds Officers’ Work Dist. Atty. Comments Mei for Capturing “Black? and Tan” Bandits < | District Attorney Dodd-andCounis, ty Judge George W. Martin last” Thursday united in commonding ta Polico Comnilssioner Warren; the work of tho polico offfcers re sponsible for the arrest of the “black and tan” bandits, David Mitchel and Frank Moora. After two yoars of successful activity as bandits, during which they committe® sbout 100 robberies in Brooklyn and Manhattan, Aftt- chell and Moore were arrested last Monday Week. On Tuesday morn ing Assistant District Attorney Harry S, Sullivan presented the evidence to the Grand Jury. Four Indictments wero returned against the bandits, Within an hour and ten mintles after thelt arraign- ment Mitchell and Moore wero on tholr way to Sing Sing to serve terms of from forty ‘to. elghty years, Imposed by Judgo Martin. ‘The following letter was received today by Commisstoner Warren from District Attorney Dodd: “Permit me to call your atten- tion to the work of Lieut. Joseph Scheidler, Detectives Albert Far- tington, ‘Jarry Bilms, ‘Thomas Smyth, James Canill and Chauffeur | Antony Kager in the detection and arrest of David Mitchell and | Frank Moore who, for more than a year past, have been engaged in |the nerpetration of robberies in this_county. “These bandits were probably tho most dangerous and efllelent criminals who worked in this coun- ty sluce I have been District: At. tomney. ‘Thoy made a careful study of the habits of the district super lntendents of the chain stores, tel ing the license numbers of the au- tomobiles in which the store re- ceipts were carried, the time at which they would arrive at the store and When 1n all probability the largest collections would be made. At tho time of the arrest ‘cach of the bandits carried a large calibro gun fully loaded, and when they realized that their capture was imminent, prepared to draw thelr guns to Uefend themselves. “These mon, after their arrest, admitted thelr partictpation in up- wards of 100 robberies, not only In this county, but in other coun tles of the City of New York, “I {cel that the action of the po- Vico Jn bringing to certain and speedy punishment offenders of this class will tend to reduce the serlous crtmes fo this cfty, and the police are to be commended for thelr activities along these lines.” JACKSON AND BEAUBIAN BACK HEMPSTEAD, L, L—Mr, Robert Jackwon and Counsellor George H. Reaublan have returned from a pleasure trip to Montreal, Canada,, Young 7 : Ladies In Flushing, Bayside, Freeport,, Hempstead, The Rockaways And Otter tong me Towns to "Writexgor, THE | AMSTERDAM — NEWS We Pay. Regulac"Rateste Contributots | Write to Manager"Brooktyn and Long Island. Office The ‘Amsterdant , News | 868 FULTON: STREETY ]} BROOKLYN, Brooklyn Office: 868 Fulton Street. Phone Prospect 6375 SIXTEEN Dr. Proctor to Move Sunday Dr. Proctor to Move Sunday Stalwart Brooklyn Minister to Lead Flock Into New Edifice The Naazrone Congregational Church will move to its new quarters at Grand avenue and Leffert place, Sunday, October 9, when Dr. Mordecal Johnson will preach the sermon. The following is the program for the day: 10 A. M., opening service of prayer, conducted by Dr. J. E. Moorland; 11 A. M., opening sermon, Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president Howard University, Washington, D. C.; 1 P. M., Bible School, Miss C. L. Tshabalahal, director religious educational; 7 P. M., young people's meeting, with illustrated address, "King of Kings," by Dr. Thomas E. Potterton S., 10 A. M., opening sermon, P. W. J. Bullitt, William Ga., addresses; Miss F. Gunner and Mr. A. L. Combiner; music by United Naazrone choir, under direction of Professor Meyer; music by Pullman band. The ceremonies in the opening celebration will continue throughout the month of October and until November 4, in which 200 speakers and singers will co-operate. The following is the program for the first week: Monday Evening, with Rev. Friar David Olyphot; Evening with sermon by Bishop Van T. Tuesday evening, October 11, A. M. E. Z. Lion Evening, with Rev. C. E. Kilton and choir; Wednesday, evening, October 12, Baptist evening, sermon by Rev. K. L. Warren, address Rev. J. B. Adams, music by Concord choir; Thursday evening, October 13, African Methodist Episcopal Evening, with sermon by Rev. B. Tyler, and music by Bridge Street choir; Friday evening, mock murder trial, auspices Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Judge Cobb of Washington City presiding. Great enthusiasm marked the closing day at the old location, with a sermon by Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, the pastor, and addresses by Rev. W. D. Lawton and Miss C. L. Tishman who helped him when he offered education and social worker. The contribution of the day, including the regular and building fund, was $1.025.67. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The silver loving cup, award for Community Stunt Week, is now on exhibition in the lobby of Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., and much interest centers in the programs to be featured, October 17-21. The judges are: Mrs. Dean Yarborough, Mr. Walter Craig and Mr. R. J. Elzy. Word has been received from Miss Escohedo Sarreals that girls from the West 187th street branch will present a play entitled "Too Much Married," with the following girls in the cast: Evelyn Brown, Ethel Rose, Evelyn Taylor, Mabel Turner and Deatrice Hyslop. The Association is making preparations for its fall finance campaign and the following persons are enrolled as captains from Ashland place: Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. P. A. Wallace, Miss Idama Truley and Miss Floria Pinney. Ashland place has been fortunate in securing as instructor of dressmaking Mrs. Dean Yarbrough, formerly head of the Dressmaking Department of Bethune Cookman College, Daytona, Florida. The class meets Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. BROOKLYN DEATHS. Cochrane, Marcella, 43; 1627 Fulton street. Carter, Lilly, 29; 16 Irving place Fisher, Ida, 54; 147 Adelphist street Henry, Clarn, 42; 560 Washington avenue. Harrison, Loubis, 11; 119 Schenecte tady avenue. Johnson, Cornellus, 33; 368 Ralph avenue. Pollock, Evelyn, 26; 498 Clinton avenue. Sylvester, Amy, 31; 224 Lexington avenue. Smith, Margaret, 56; 1943 Dean street. Steel, Emmeline, 50; 1372 Herkimer street. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Anderson, Aaron, 39; Jamestown, N. Y.; Anderson, Wilhelmina, 34; 1432 West Eighth street. Duncan, Fred, 43; 312 Atlantic avenue; Greaves, Velina, 24; 316 Atlantic avenue; Green, Henry, 34; 582 Warren street; Gallaway, Clara, 28; 120 Willoughby street. NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Miss Gladys Kinney, of 58 St. Felix street, has returned from a month's stay at Stanton, Va., where she was the guest of her father, James Kinney. Funeral services were held a few days ago for Mrs. Marianne Cochrane, 43, who died suddenly at her home, 1627 Fulton station, of heart disease. The services were held at Nazarene Congregational Church. Ms. Proctor and C. P. Cole conducted the services. Mrs. Cochrane was the wife of Harry Cochrane, the well-known baritone soloist, and a member of an old Brooklyn family. The members of the B. K. Bruce Republican Club of the Tenth As- sembly District, of which Arthur J. Martin is the leader, are maki- ng preparations to enter their re- mained clubhouse at 380 Cumber- land street. Charles H. Vann is president of the club. The Womens' B. K. Bruce Club, of which Mrs. Cora Calhoun Horne is presi- ent, will also have quarters in the building. Two young people popular in the Stuyvesant section were among those that took out marriage licenses a few days ago. They were Miss May Harrison, of 769 Herk- lermer street, and Stinley Hall, of 764 Herkimer street. Mrs. Maid Men, one of the best known fraternal workers in Brooklyn, was honored by the members of the Order of Tents at its recent convention which was held in New York, N. J. Mrs. Men was chosen is a delegate to represent the order at the national convention, which will meet at Hampton, Va. Oct. 25, Mrs. Men is a member of Ruth Tent No. 19. Mrs. Mildred Brewster, of 813 Fulton street, gave a reception at her home recently in honor of Dr. James Barrow of Boston, Massachusetts, and gave the features of the evening. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Mrs. Charles H. Vann, of 58 St. Felix street, had as a dinner guest last week Mrs. J. Henry Heard, of New York City, Mrs. Heard, nice Saddle Loomismann, is a recent bride, and is well known among the younger set of Brooklyn. The Dream of Queen Esther," a dramatic canata, will be rendered by a company of young people of Bridge Street Church under the auspices of the sisterhood the later part of this month. Mrs. Hessie B. Robinson is president of the sisterhood and Mrs. Katherine E. Fassett is directress. The regular meeting of Locust Shelter, 5, of the Grand United Order of Ancient Armies of Amherst, was held at their headquarters in the Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening, Sept. 20. Several hundred members attended the meeting, Mrs. Bessie J. Dardon, the overseer, presided. The musicale and tea given by the Society of the Daughters of Virginia on Sunday afternoon at the TriCity Studio was quite a success. Members of the organization were out in large numbers and enjoyed the excellent program that was rendered. Miss Cora L. Robinson is president of the society. Miss Felen Hazel presided at the piano. Among the recent guests of Mrs. Martha Vann of $8 St. Felix street were Miss Beatrice Johnson, superintendent of the day nursery and community center at Hartford, Conn., and Miss Elin Travis, a recent graduate of Lincoln Hospital. Miss Florence Lewis, of Boston, Mass., who has been the guest of her relative, Mrs. Yunn, for several days, sailed for Bermuda last week. Miss Lewis has accepted the position of principal of a school there. She will also instruct in Spanish and music. The members of the St. Peter Claver League of St. Peter Claver R. C. Church of which Francis Gullivermo is president, tendered Jules DeWever a reception at the church house a few evenings ago. Mr. and Mrs. DeWever recently returned from a three months' visit to Mr. DeWever's former home in the West Indies. This was his first trip back home in many years. Radcliffe Peters was chairman of the reception committee. Among the speakers were Father Bernard J. Quinn, the priest in charge, and others. A fine musical and literary program was rendered, Mr. DeWever was presented with a statue of St. Vincent De Paul. Seventy-five persons were at the reception. Master Henry C. Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant, of 1719 Dean street, has returned from a two months' stay at Brightwood, D. C. Homeseekers' Bargains Too Many to Quote Herewith Inquire MABEL DABNEY 152 GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. where he was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. William Grant. Edward H. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Taylor Sr., left Sunday, Sept. 25, for Washington, D. C., where he entered Howard University. He is a graduate of Alexander Hamilton High School, class of 1927. He is an active member of Nazarene-Congregational Church and active in the social life of the young set. The Rev. C. L. Franklin, assistant pastor of Concord Baptist Church, who resides at 502 Fourth avenue, has his brother, Thomas Franklin, of Chicago, as his guest recently. Mrs. Mazilla Carrington, of Norwich, Conn., has been the guest for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, of Halsey street. Les Chevalliers, a new organized club, will give their initial dance this week at Tellers' Shubert Hall, Howard avenue and Broadway. This affair, which is to be invitational, promises to be one of the outstanding social events of the autumn season. The club also has a very promising basketball team, which is expected to play in Philadelphia, Hamesburgh, York and Washington. They will also engage in contests in Brooklyn. The officers of the club are J. E. Wright, president; C. Merritt, vice president; L. Bourne, secretary, and W. Dorell, treasurer. Rev. Edward T. Black, of M. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, filled the pulpit of the Boyles A. M. E. Zlon Church, Gates avenue and living place, Sunday morning at 11 a.m. In a large and appreciative audience was present to near him. --- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Durant, of 125 Bainbridge street, had as their week-end guests Miss Felen Stovall of New York City and Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hings of Chicago. Brooklyn Tent Officer At Unveiling Ceremonies Mrs. Mary S. Gale, superintendent of Eastern District Tent No. 3, who resides at 164 Hoyt street has returned from New Haven, Conn. The occasion of her visit was for the unveiling ceremonies of a monument at the Westville Cemetery, on Sept. 25, in memory of Mrs. Maggie Bly, organizer and leader of the Order of Tents in New England. The services were under the auspices of Mount Olive Tent No. 45 and Mount Sianl Tent No. 50. The monument was unveiled by the juveniles of the order. Mrs. Gale is also one of the grand lodge officers. Carlton "Y" Activities The fall program started on Monday evening, September 26, with a bang. Boxing was the feature of the evening. Six fast bouts constituted the program, and the large audience was well pleased. Tuesday evening the men's social room was well filled with friends and members, while Thursday evening Troop 55, Boy Scouts, and 263 had competitive games in the gym. Friday was also Boys' Night which was given over to games and swimming events. Among the new members and renewals of the past week are: A. W. Cooke, Alen Morton, Theodore Patrick, Richard Barclay, Amelie Tempre, J. Banks, Frank Romeo, Henry Wilford, Fred Potter, Bert Edwards and Stewart Robertson. Boy Scout Troop 55, Paul Stewart, Scoutmaster, meets every Thursday evening at the "Y" at 30. Troop 55 is one of the co-ops in the city. Boys 12 years of age and over are invited to join. FULL VALUE HOMES ARE NO GAMBLE They have the distinction and appeal that go in the heart of the city. They are the own, constructed of first-class material, Stucco and shingles, fireproof, Conventile to all apartments. In the afire zone to Manhattan, six rooms, san parlor, large atle, driveway. The last word in modern improvement and appurtenance is Exterior toile. The floor is one of the latest features to be found in these houses only. Do not be misled; see these homes before deciding to buy. In other words, the property is a leap. The present site is the nearest to transportation that you own in new property, so come out now. Prices range from $7,500 to $8,500—$1,500 to $1,000 cash. LEE AND CARDEN We can sell you any kind of a house, want, any place on Long Island. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1927 Two Robbers Get Severe Sentences. THE BROTHERS Frank Moore (left) and David Mitchell, handcuffed together, as they left Brooklyn police headquarters, facing 40 to 80 years in Sing Sing for robbery Frank Moore (left) and David Mitchell, handcuffed together, as they left Brooklyn police headquarters, facing 40 to 80 years in Sing Sing for robbery Jamaica News and Social Briefs William H. Dryscholl lectured to the B. Y. P. U. of the Amity Baptist Church on Sunday, October 2, 1927, on the subject "The Persecution of the Early Christian Church." Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Beaulian, 146-71, 105th avenue, visited Mr. Beaulian's mother at Hempstead, L. L. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. White, of 523 Loan street, Brooklyn, visited in Jamaica on Sunday. Those reported on the slick list are Mrs. Hattie Edwards, of 213 Washington street, and Alvin Palmer, of Union Hall street. Elaborate preparations are being planned by the Elks of Jamaica for the cornerstone laying of the Allen A. M. E. Church on Sunday, October 23. Mrs. Lucy Archer, of 409 Prospect street, who has been ill for the past few months, is much improved and will assume the activities of her hairdressing establishment on South street. Mrs. Lillian DeGroot, of Boston, was the overnight guest on Wednesday of Mrs. J. C. Swain, 170 Norris avenue. Miss R. Yancey and Dudley Garner of Orange, N. J., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herdson, 108-27 174th street. Clarence Desdunes, musician, of Omaha, Neb., and student at the Damrosch Conservatory of Music, visited acquaintances in Jamaica on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junius R. Wathell, 63 Sidney avenue, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy on Sunday, October 2. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Skeetts received congratulations from their numerous friends at their wedding reception held last Sunday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. S. E. Smith, 308 Union Hall street. They also received many beautiful gifts. Among those from Jamaica seen at the Osbey Club cabaret dance held at Manhattan Casino last Friday were: Miss Josephine Campbell, Miss Mary Emerson, Miss Selina Giraudau, Miss Fannie McKinney, Bifford Brewer, Edward King, Fred Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Austin. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O. Roberts have moved into their new residence and headquarters, 179 New York avenue. Mr. Roberts' undertaking establishment was formerly located on South and Washington streets. Rev. W. Rasberry, moderator of the Eastern Baptist Association, preached an inspiring sermon to a large congregation at the regular Sunday evening services of Amity Baptist Church, Rev. B. E. Simmons, pastor, last Sunday. On Saturday evening there was a "Dutch dinner" given at the Recreational Center for the benefit of St. Stephen's Church. The chairman of the committee was Mrs. Willis Whittaker. The men's whist club reopened Saturday evening at the home of Charles McCoy of 109-25 Union Hall street. Club members were well represented. An enjoyable evening was had by all. Officers of the club are Edward Brishane president; Edward Beaublan, secretary and treasurer. The members are: Messrs. James Amos Harry Brown, Percy Bundick Charles Finch, Fred Johnson, William Lawrence, Willis Whittaker and Edward Shelton. Miss Myriam and Edna Brishane of 109-33 Union Hall street spent Sunday afternoon and evening in New York City, visiting relatives. Miss Margaret Green of New town, Pa., spent a few days visiting Mrs. Gilbert Wilson of 109-33 Union Hall street. Miss Green will make her next visit with her sister, who lives in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. and Mhs. Shelton Brooks, of 60 Cumberland street, motored to Woodbury, Pa., where they will spend a few days. Miss Rose Terrell of Connecticut is spending a while with Mrs. Willis Whitaker of 1 171st street. Miss Julia Rock of 108-19 171st street spent the week-end visiting friends in New York City. Mrs. Edward Brishane Sr. arrived Sunday from Springfield, Mass., to spend some time with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brishane, 109-33 Union Hall street, before going South. Miss Marle Ruffin of 160-22 108th avenue left the city last week to attend college at Richmond, Va. The Fraus-Fraus 500 Club opened their season at the home of Mrs. John Parrish. The club members were well represented. Among Mrs. Parrish's guests were: Mrs. Andred Lindsey and Dr. W. Wallar of Brooklyn; Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Bowls of New York; Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Geo. Townsend of Jamaica. All the ladies had a very pleasant evening together. Mrs. Leonard Dusenbury at 170-10 108th avenue has returned after having spent some time in Roxbury, Conn. Miss Marie Nairn of Garden City spent Thursday with Mrs. Willis Whittaker and Mrs. L. C. Tyler of 109-33 Union Hall street. Mrs. Isabelle Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Homes and Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Brewster of Garden City and Hempster were among those seen at the Dutch dinner held here last week. Mrs. Mae Turnbull and baby daughter of 28 Cedar street returned on Monday from Larchmont, N. Y., after spending a very pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Lauretta Webb. Mrs. Clinia Jefferson of 108:36 Union Hall street has returned from an extensive trip through the South. Mrs. Jefferson is the mother of Mrs. George E. Sinclair, popular Jamaica nutron. NOTICE. Announcement is made that on August 8, 1927, Hon. Charles J. Druhan, a Justice of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, signed a final petition to the Supreme Court, plaintiff, Frances C. Moore, of 1712 Bergen street, Brooklyn, against her husband, Samuel W. Moore; the plaintiff being represented by attorney, Samuel A. Pease, of 13 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Long Island Office: 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 Corona Briefs and News Notes Swolterting, hot weather did not interfere with "Go to Church Day" at the Corona, Congregational Church, Sunday. The morning service was well attended by a large number of members and well-wishers who listened to a splendid sermon by the Rev. George Hinton. Through the day the young people worshipped as usual. The evening brought forth final delight in the social hour, set aside from 9 to 10 o'clock, affording friends to greet one another and acquaintances to be made. Delicious cake and punch were served. Thus was a day gloriously spent. Members were urged to be present at the third quarterly meeting of the Congregational Church to be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 4. Plans were to be made for the "Harvest Home Bazaar." Mrs. Marie Carter honored her husband, Dr. Robert A. Carter, one of Corona's successful young dentists, with a surprise party on his birthday. Dr. Carter was elated, for it was evident that the charming hostess spared no pains to make the evening a delightful one. Those who aided in surprising the gentleman were Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nightingale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowery, Misses Allahee Johnson, Ruby Carter, G Carter and Butler, Mechannes Owl Carter, Susie Murray, Owl Carter, and Jean Williams and Mr. Span. The dentist's mother, Mrs. Stella Carter, felt proud of her son's progress, as well as his years. Mrs. Annie Wilson, wife of the director of the Aldridge Players and an ardent worker for the welfare of Corona, will assume the role that was formerly played by Miss Abbie Mitchell in "Abraham's Boson." Miss Wilson will play opposite her husband. Miss Electra Jackson, one of Corona's popular and charming young school teachers, took seriously ill last Sunday evening while performing her duty as organist at the Congregational Church. She was immediately taken home and Dr. E. Lowry administered aid for her relief. At the latest report Miss Lowry's condition is greatly improved. Recently C. Dillard, a well known member of Abyssinia Baptist Church, New York City, purchased a four-family house on 101st and Hayes avenues. Unique and delightful was the birthday surprise tendered by Miss Follicia Brisbane and her two younger brothers, Costin and Mack, in honor of their mother, Mrs. A. A. Brisbane. The event that much effort was put forth on the part of the kiddies for their mother's pleasure. They planned games for the evening's merriment. Mr. Brisbane helped in that he kept his wife out until the following had assembled: Mesdames Price, Alexander, Toum, Forney, Robert, Hewlett, Sailors, Lee, Guerrant, Reed Knox, Thomas, Williams and Messrs. Davis, Randolph, Allen, L Reed, Knox, Greene, Saunders Sutton, Alexander, Thomas S Reed, Dr. Williams and Miss Price The evening was pleasurably passed. Marjorie Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, taxi-cab dealers of Harlem, was the week-end guest of Dorothy Williams of Burnside avenue. The friends spent a happy time together. On Saturday evening, Oct. 1, the Squares Club of Trinity Lodge, No. 51, F. and A. M., Prince Hall, of Flushing, N. Y., held their meeting to complete arrangements for the holiday to be held Friday evening, Oct. 7, at the League building on Sanford and Union streets. Flushing. The club will spare no pains for their guests' pleasure. It is indeed a pleasure to make mention of the fact that Mr. Levittus N. E. Lyon, a tenor singer of renowned prestige, will assume the responsibility as organist and director of the Congregational choir, Mr. Lyon, who is a concert singer, formerly sang in St. Mark's Church, now at 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, having succeeded Charles Waters, Mr. Lyon is also a Jullillard Foundation Fellow. He was a pupil at one time under Paul Reimers and later sought greater perfection through the famous George Bowdin, Mr. Lyon also instructs the Dett Musical Club of Long Island, and has done so for four years. This club consists of twenty-five musical enthusiasts, whose anticipation of the weekly Wednesday night meeting at the Community House on 107th street proves their profound interest in the work and greatly pleases Mr. Lyon; Mrs. Annie B. Yancey had her cousin, Mrs. Martha A. Bates, and the latter's friend, Mrs. M. Rose of Lynchburg. Va., as her weekend guests. The folks enjoyed their stay immensely. A surprise party was given in Brooklyn in honor of Mrs. M. Darnell of Burnside avenue last Saturday night. So surprised was she that the honors kept her in Brooklyn the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lawrence celebrated the birthday of their year-old son, William, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Shippman, Mr. and Mrs. William Small, Misses Elizabeth Sharp and Margaret Crown joined in making the night a pleasant one. The newly built apartment house of latest improvements on Burnside avenue and 102d street might be called "the newlyweds' haven," since its occupants are all young married couples. This house is the best to sell under the co-operative plan. The Godfreys gave a hearty welcome to their father and grandfather, Cornellus Reed, who recently came North to pass the winner in Corona. Miss Edna Patton was honored on her birthday with a celebration by her parents on Saturday evening. Misses Alice Dickerson, Rochelle Price, Lillian Carr, Louise Don Pierre, Pearl Wylie, Freda Harris and Messrs. Stanley Greene, Herbort Lawrence, George Lusconb, Herbert Thompson, Dunston Wylie, Elliot Sisco, Leroy Casson and Joseph Thomas were present. Corona was out on mass at the two Friday night games held in Manhattan. A large number joined in the splendor and hilarity afforded by the versatile Osbyn boys, while others attended the renowned Bellman's Ball given by the 'adies' auxiliary. The Coronales were indeed charmingly dressed and gallantly groomed. From all appearances they had a jolly good time. Last Thursday Mrs. L. Smallley, of 3532 106th street, was hostess to the ladies of the D. M. T. Club, at which time they played their familiar game of cards. Those securing honors were Mrs. Glbbs, a teacher at S. Paulson, S. Johnson. The other-players included Desmond H. Sutton, A. Forney, B. Thomas, E. Greene, G. Moody and A. Brisbane. Brooklyn Royal Giants Blanked --- After losing three straight games the Bay Parkway team turned around and beat the Brooklyn Giants, 7 to 0 in the second game of a five will, after losing the first tilt, 7 to 1, at Erasmus Field on Sunday. Rube Zellers was on the mound for the Lippenman in the opener and seemed to suffer from the heat in the first few innings, when the colored ball tossers grabbed themselves a five-run lead. In the fourth inning he seemed to regain his stuff and pitched good ball until the seventh, when the visitors scored two more. Bill Holland had the Lippenman at his mercy most of the time and deserved a shutout. Malay tripped with one out and scored when Zellers beat out an infield hit to Finley. Arnold, the visitors' leftfender, had a busy time of it in this game, catching seven files and getting one assist. He also was the hitting star of the game with a homer and a single. The homer was the first to be smacked over the centerfield fence this season. The second game produced the best keystone play seen around these parts in some time, by Willie Jurgens and Artie Riley. While their play in the first game was of high standard they reached the peak in the nightcap, handling 22 chances between them. Of these four were snappy double plays. Iko Cano was in good form, allowing the colorful players eleven hits which he kept well scattered. The work of the keystone combination pulled him out of several high places, but he always arose to the occasion by making the visitors hit to the field with men on the paths. In the first tilt the colored comedian, the Country "Circus" Brown, got one hit, but in the nightcap he stepped out and garnered four PROPERTIES FOR SALE NEW YORK CORONA Renting Collecting K. B. WHITE 82-45 10NTH. near Jackson Ave. "ORONA" L. L. Tel. N. 704-222-2222 Res. Haverover 1245.W MARY LANE & ARNETA PENN 119 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. hits in as many times at bat, Joe "Whiff" Malay, son of charley Mar- former Brooklyn Judge first sacker, collected five hits out of seven times at bat Sunday after noon. FIRST GAME. PARKWAY. AB. R. H. O. A. Jurgess, ss. 4 1 0 2 1 Ferry, rf. 4 1 0 2 1 Menzel, cf. 4 0 1 0 1 Frogarty, cf. 4 0 1 0 1 Minley, lh. 4 0 1 0 1 Malay, lh. 4 0 1 0 1 McCa'n, lh. 4 0 1 0 1 Schreiber, c. 4 0 1 0 1 Zellers, p. 4 0 1 0 1 Totals 38 1 10 22 10 BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. Brown, rf. 4 1 0 2 1 C. Smith, rf. 4 1 0 2 1 C. Smith, lh. 4 0 1 0 1 Brook, cf. 4 0 1 0 1 Hudspeth, lh. 2 0 1 0 0 Cason, c. 4 0 1 0 0 Finley, lh. 4 0 1 0 1 Ferrold, lf. 4 0 1 0 1 Holland, p. 4 0 1 0 1 Totals 38 1 12 22 1 Royal Giants. 1 2 2 2 2 Bay Parkway. 1 2 2 2 2 Error: Finley. Hases on balls: 0 Ziegler. Struck out: By Zellers: 2 Ziegler, 5, ferrold. Two-base hit: P. base hit: Malay. Two-base hit: P. Smith. Blocks (2). Finley, Malay. Stolen base. Accrues. SECOND GAME. PARKWAY. Near Crazy from Backache! Near Crazy from Backache! Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plasters Give Quick, Sure Relief Quick relief is sure, almost from the moment you apply a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster over the agonizing spot. Warming, soothing, this old reliable remedy drives away the sharp pains and dull achles in the back supports and gives the weak back muscles a chance to regain strength, and all lameness disappears almost like magic. The medication is absorbed through the skin and goes directly to the wack, lore, knee muscles, quieting the pain, relieving the irritated nerves and restoring the free use of the muscles. For quick relief—be sure to ask for the big Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red Squelch back. All drugists sell them. Couqhs & Colds STRINGERS Pulmonic Syrup AT ANY DRUGGIST 150 and 750 Bottles. Try it Known and used for 30 years SANTAL MIDY PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Drugs PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Gentle Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Driggers W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtsey, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE FLEET ST. BROOKLYN, N. V. Office and Resident Phone Triangle 9342 Moving 4194 Packing 4628 Prospect ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Piano Moving and General Tracking 46 PUTNAM BROOKLYN, N. E. Storage COLORED REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE CLUB Meets Last Friday In Each Month, 8:30 P. M. 12 SO. WASHINGTON ST. JAMAICA, N. Y. All Wellcome W. L. GIRARDEAU, Y. New York City 112 East 185rd Street Phone Morningside 6368 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Services at Moderate Funeral Pastor and Chapel Free Counter Charges- Held Man and Woman in Bail Amenonful Streets, 33, and Martin Carter, 23, both of 242 Burlhurst avenue, made counter charges of folonious assault against each other in Heights Court Saturday before Magistrate McIntosh. During the altercation between them at 155th street and Fifth avenue Friday, Miss Carter indicates the Streets struck her in the eye with a revolver. However, a gun is said to have been found in her possession and an additional charge of violating the Sullivan law was lodged against her. They were both held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing, with bail of $1,000 upon Miss Carter for the alleged possession of the revolver. Patrolman Marriman of the West 135th street station was the arresting officer. They are out in bail. POLICY CASES HEARD IN HARLEM COURT One woman and four men, one of the latter being white, were recruited in Harlem Court on Thursday before Magistrate Vitalia Charged with possessing policy slips. The white man was Albert Barbary, 77, Fifth avenue. Together with Charles Stokes, 2155 Fifth Avenue, William Hill, 131st street. Barbary was held in the hall for further hearing, Detective Howard of the Eighteenth Division raided the place. The woman, Ethel Owens, 18, 3 East 1324 Street, and James Baker, 41, 2155 Fifth avenue, were freed for lack of evidence. CHARGED WITH THEFT OF $2,000 AUTO TRUCK Patrick Keegan, 20, 125 East 110th street, white, and Zebedee Adams, 24, of 123 West 119th street, were held without baller for the Grand Jury, charged with stealing an auto truck valued at $200, when arranged in Harlem Court before Magistrate Vitale. Johns Cohen, white, of 2039 Holiday Island, said in 2003 truck from truck at 48 East 110th street. They were stopped at 111th street and Seed Avenue by Policeman Zipp of the East 104th station station. Advertisement AN OPEN LETTER TO THE NEGROES OF NEW YORK The Doubles Medical Institute offers an opportunity to secure high-quality medical treatment at a very personal fee. Dr. D. P. Doyle, the chief of this institute, has practiced for over 37 years, giving his practice to those who cannot afford it with ease for the proper treatment and prevention of diseases of men and women. In order to give you an opportunity to self-identify that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief sought, and that our charges are reasonable for high-class and convenientous medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to visit and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2, instead of the usual $10. This examination includes the all-seeking Photoscopic X-ray examination, both urine, heart, lung and blood tests. If you are suffering from stomach mucositis, kidney, lung, blood diseases, heart, rheumatism, etc., remember that delay and neglect are dangere and that some of the most difficult cases can be avoided by attend- ment in the proper time with con- tinuous and reliable treatment. At the Peoples Medical Institute you can receive the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the best and the most up-to-date document and the experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 15 years' practice. OFFICE HOURS: Betty, 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. Union Square and 3d Ave. FILL UP NOW Let's Get Together "Order Your Coal Now" 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Woigh" HELD BY ONE MAN; BEATEN BY ANOTHER George De Silva, 8 West 137th street, is said to have been held helpless by Eustace Spooner, 29, 12 West 137th street, while another man, not yet arrested, struck him over the head and broke his arm with a lead pipe. Spooner was arrested by Detective Winterhalter of the West 135th street station and arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate McQuade, who held him in a 1,500 ball for further hearings, a charge of felonious assault. Paul Jones, 61 West 121st street, and Daphnie De Silva were witnesses to the occurrence of Friday morning. Dr. Fugasal treated De Silva at Harlem Hospital. Man Inquires of Car; Cuts Two Who Slur Him BRISTOL, Conn., Oct. 3. Andrew Hargroves, 23; of Sixth avenue, was held in bonds of $1,000 in the District Court Friday on a charge of slashing two white men with a knife while in an alteration on Lake avenue last night. As a result of the fractas, John Spellacy of Meriden is in a serious condition in a Bristol Hospital: Albert Aldi of Southington is suffering from knife wounds at his home. Hargrove testified that the men made slurring remarks about his color when he inquired of them the time of the next car. The dispute led the men to attack him with rocks. He defended himself with his knife. Cops Find Gun on Man; Hold Him and Companion The alertness of Patrolmen Muldoon and Flaherty of the Central avenue station Wednesday prevented a possible holdup when they arrested two men who excited their friends and felt themselves as Rogers Goodwin, 21, and Robert East, 20, both of 318 West Fort-first street, New York. The policemen accosted the stalwart Summer avenue near North Street, the same location. Not being satisfied with their answers, they "frisked" them and found that East had a .38 caliber revolver concealed up his sleeve. East was booked on a charge of weapon and Goodwin was held on a disorderly person charge. TAXI DRIVER HELD ON GUN CHARGE When Murray Cox, 41, tax driver, 63 West 142d street, reached back in his pocket, Eddie Lewis, 23, 155 West 142d street, thought it was time to call a cop, especially since Cox had threatened him. When questioned Cox is said to have told the patrolman that toe gun was in the cab, whereupon it was found. Cox was arraigned in Hlefleys Court Thursday on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law, but when Lewis told Magistrate McQuade that Cox did not strike him, the first charge was dismissed and Cox was held in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions on the gun charge. "He took me for the wrong man," Lewis said. Reported for Work in Her Employer's Clothes Because she reported for work outfitted in her employer's clothes, Lottie Young, 23, a maid, who gave her address as 866 Sixth avenue was charged with petty larceny by Anna Schwartz, white, for whom she had been driving West Windsor road, near Archer avenue, and arraigned in West Farms Court before Magistrate Douras last week. When previously arraigned be fore Magistrate Dodge, he changed the charge to disorderly conduct when he learned that she had not stolen the garments. Miss Young told the court that she were charged with theft when she could not find her own Magistrate Douras then passed a suspended sentence. STREET CAR CONDUCTOR IN ROW OVER FARF John Barnes, 22, 232 West 127th street, received a suspended sentence from Magistrate Vitalo in Harlem Court, where he faced charges of beating and attempting to stab Thomas Fitzgerald, white, 244 West 110th street, a conductor on a Lexington avenue trolley. Fitzgerald said he and Barnes began an argument at 135th street and Lenox avenue, on the trolley Barnes said he had paid his fare and Fitzgerald charged that he had entered without paying. At 100th street and Lexington avenue the two got off the car and called Policeman O'Nell of the East 104th street station. U. S. Court May Pass On Jury Discrimination The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced that Louis Marshall, member of its board of directors and of its National Legal Committee, was looking into a case originating in Florida, which may be carried before the Supreme Court, challenging Florida's right to execute a condemned man because all Negroes in the county and State had been barred from jury service and therefore the convicted man had not, had equal justice before the law. Washington, was convicted of murder in February, 1923, and sentenced to be executed. Since that time execution has been held up by S. D. McGill, a lawyer of Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. McGill is basing his case upon the established fact that Negroes are NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 5, 1927 SEVENTEEN NEW YORK AUSTRALIAN NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1927 LARGE, nicely furnished room; respectable people; all convien- lences. Phone after 6. Brad- hurst 4470. Sept.28-28 APARTMENT FOR RENT ST, NIGHOLAS AVE, 42—Seven rooms; all improvements; rents, $53. Apply promises, i, NIGHOLAS PL. 48 (colorea)— ‘3. 46 rooms, all’ private; high- class elevator apartments. Supt, on premises. ‘WEBSTER AVE, $548 (near 210th St.)—Slxroom” apartment; _im- provements 2fatully house. Olin Fille 8530, WEST END AVE, 770 (bet, o7th and 81h Ste.) “Largs Sniteals ed or furnistied rooms and cove, Wilhelmine Wiaioms THRES ROOMS to jet, all im- provements, $48, 120 West 134th (HRS, 4 and broom epartments im three new houses; ail large, y Mahe strictly’ private: | solbet # nelgiboriged;’ ail modern ° tm. ‘provements; ‘ tiled " bathrooms, § tubs and showers; rent reasona- 2 dle. 8% 43, 46 W. 198th St. AD” "iY agent om premisce or Everard jdmund, 268 W. 137th St, : Suneis-tt ‘end four-room apartments; MAT redecorated; watte-wsodwork, white sink; ‘very reasonable Tents; also elegant seven-room apartmente; $36. ‘Sopt.a8-2t 7 ROOMS. 375. all improvements. LC, Collins, 2813 Th Ave. ‘THREE and four room aj Pai ee we ere * hot water, bath, $22 and $30, ob. THRED jroomis, $50-$53; four rooms, $70-$75: five rooms, $80- $90, ft thfee new houses,” All large, light: strictly private; ‘s0- lect nelgaborhood: all modern . Improvements; tiled bathrooms, uy and “showers; 219-220 |W. pply_ agent on, prem: ines ‘or Everard Edmund, 26: W, tase utpiaet THRED and 4 rocms: bath, olec- trie, hot water, newly decornted; $25, $80, $85. ' Harlem 3123. LARGE basement, steam heated, for rent. Suitable for pool room or cafe at West 138th St. Phone Owner Lenox 7554. Feb. 2tf REDUCED RENTS — Cleanest 5- room apartmants, unfurnished; Steam, hot water, tiled bath, electricity, white enamel wood: Work; lease $16 per week: se- curity. Owner on premises. 117 Edgecombe Aven near 140th St. “Ui station (1 block), Sept.2a-2t FURNISHED apartment to let. Cail Bradburst 4067 mornings or evenings. FOR RENT 192D ST. 21 W.—Parlor floor to let, with ‘all conventences, for patties and entertainments. E. L Williams, Prop., Harlem 8742. Apr.20t, LENOX AVE, 434—Corner ‘store, 0x70, “for "one year; $225 pet month. Inquire on premises, Sept2ist T3STH ST. 210 W.—14-room house, with cae garage. Will lenge of sell. Martin. ‘Sept.28-2t STH ST. 3 W.—Large houre- ‘keeping rooms, with kitchenette; also medium rooms; reasonable: sunny, front, furnished basement Toom,’ with ‘kitchenette: reason- ablo, Sept.2i-dt ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 169-2 ud- Joining. wnturnished rooms, pri Yate, With bath, and use of kit- chen. Respectable only. Frazier. STH_AVE., 2475—Large store to rent, two entrances, suitable for restaurant or laundry, etc. ST NICHOLAS AVE. 793 (W. 150th ‘St.\—Very desirable 10- room frame house and store; Will rent olther separate. Store fs sultable for any business. Rea. fonable rental. A. Gabriel, 1042 St. Nicholas Ave.” Billings’ 9036. ITH AVE. 2085 (at 1224 St)—Six rooms; ‘sll Improvements; mod- era. building; front apartment. Apply Supt ‘or Jordan.” Harlens 8455. §T. NICHOLAS AVE, 163 (at 118th St)—Five rooms; all im- provements; moderate rent. Ap- ply Janitor or Jordan; Harlem S54. ITH ST., 134 W.—Steam, hot wa- ter; moderate rent. Janitor or Jordan. Harlem 9454. ROOMING house lease; sell or Tent owing to sickness, good bus- tness. Cohon, 837 6th avenue. LETH ST, 18{ W.—Sultable for business,"a large, light room. Can be arranged for’ two rooms, 13+ W, 186th St Davis, one filgit up. Phone 9255 Morningside. 1TH ST. 211 W.—Rooms and Teale ararnged to sult Your con ' venlence. Phone Morningside 8496. Oct. Slt 5TH ST, 834 W—Upper part of Duliding, 384 West 3otb street, 10 + rooms and two bathrooms, ‘In: quire Teets Company, Inc., ia Dasement. CLTAN, newly furnished apart Tent. 4 rooms, bath, all improve. ments, Sultable 2 couples or ¢ students. Also furnished room for business, gentleman oF Indy. ‘Telephone University 1581, Mrs. “Falk LENOX AVE. 270—Front parlor for business, hairdresser, doctor, dentist. ST. NICHOLAS PL., $2 (is2d St.) Shee 10 Het in’ beauty, parior for barber. Also room with use + of xitchen, furnished or -unfur- nished. Call after 12 noon, Mf. Sitgraves. STH ST, 10 W.—Apartment for rent. Five rooms, bath, electric, steam; all Improvemenis; newly decorated. Rent $52, OTH ST., 108 B—4 rooms, steam, Rot water, electric, all {mprove: ments, $42 per month, Sq, NICHOLAS, AVE, 731 (bet, 346th “and riith Sts.) — Just openod; 1 andi 2 rooms, with ket chenettes, furnished or unfur Rished. : PRIVATE HOUSES to lonse in va- tous blocks, Dennis Rdwarde, 60 Wost 127th St. Harlem 3112, MTHS, 10i W—Furntshod | apartmonis to sublet, Brad: burst 2345, 4 FOR RENT 135TH 8T., 101 W.—12room pri- ‘ate house, furtilshed, to sublet; Feasonable’ rent; ear subway station. OFFICES TO: LPT, ‘suitable for lawyer or doctor: " reasonable Tent, Bradhurst £345, iRITH 87, 305 W—Large store With § Tear, rooms, ‘hot water, suitable most any business; rent Tory cheap to rent, party’ w oad references. ‘See Janitor. 10D ST 101, |W Halrdressing Parlor, furnished or unfurnished, Bnd booths. Morningside 6916, CORNER store, 20x70, for 1 year: $225 per month, " Inquire on Premises. 62 Lenox Ave. Sept.2a-st LENOX AVE., 62—Corner store, 20x70, for one year: $225 pat month, Inquire of premises, ‘Septet FREE—Onehalt month's rent, for Deautiful offce. Apply. Ting fe telle, 2305 Seventh Ave,, Hirad. 2416) FOR LEASE—Private house, good location, moderate reat. ‘Apart mont for Tent or sale. Ashton ZL, Sewell Co, 2805 Tth Ave. 118TH ST. 208 W.—Three-room apartment, “furnished; steam: newly decorated; near elevator ‘or subway. I24TH BT, 116 Wi—Large modern, gm a room; Biel ‘kltoher / ad etn, Aled large serit base mont room; se ‘eon. _Nenlences, Mrs Adams, 120TH ST, 184 W.—Beautitully furnished” two-room apartment, Kitchenette, 8d floor east, front; | Fessonable. Harlem $409, Jors Ung, EDGECOMBE | AVE, i14—Firet flor, to let tor professional ute or light housekeeping. Newly Tonovated. 12D ST, 143 W. (Apt. 64)—Two Tooms to sublet, 132D_ ST., 123 W.—Large room, furnished," kitchenette, $8.30. Morningside 2418. WANTED - BROADWAY, 562—Agents, we start you in business and help you succeed. No capital or ex- perlence needed. Spare or full Ume, You can earn $50 to. $100 weekly. | Welto Madison ° Mills Manufacturers, 562 Broadway. Now York. Sept.a4-s2t AGENTS—Now plan maken it easy to earn $50 to 7100 weekly, selllng suirts’ direct to wearer, No capital or experience need: ea. Represent n eal manufac: turer. Write for free examples, Madison “Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. Tunei6-F3t AGENTS wanted to tell Dr. Link's keep, straight bait dresser: $1.50 per doz., B0c seller. Write for free samples, Dr, JAnk Medicine Co, 2646 Elm St, Dallas, Texas, Nov.8-52t WANTED — Housetonouse sales men; exceptional opportuaily for men’ and women who are real burtiers to make $8 to #16 a dar selling Ro Co Co’ Pomade, the cocoanui oll hair dressing. Write or call The Ro Co Company, 360 Lenox Ave, New York City. Apri-tt BECOMD CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, hackmen; | Fepairing. driving taught, short time; latest model cars; ‘easy terms; satistaction guaranteed: days, evenings: 08- fablised 21. years, American Auto School and Employment Bu- reau, 736 Lexington Ave, (63th st). ‘Gentian: MBN and women to act as agents. Send stamped envelope, for .re- ply. Hl Chen.:r? Gompany, Greensboro, N. C. Sept 28-2t INTELLIGENT ladies full or part time, ‘house to house, Insurance soliciting. Pald daily. Write Ainsterdam News. Box H, F. HOUSEWORKERS wanted to Yenrn orochet beading on dresses, bags; hand embroidery; lamp shades; ribbon flowers; invisible mending of garments, Steady, fine paying home or shop work after learning. Individual tn- struction. Fee $10. Day or eve: ning instruction, La Mers Studio, R45'W. 58th St. Phone 0617 Columbus (18 years). Oct. 5-4 AGENTS WANTED. Wonderful opportunity to sell for large organization, | Clothing, Silk Underwear, Dry — Goods, Jewery. Furniture—on CREDIT basis. ‘Fill In coupon below—for details of a worthwhile money- making plan for your spare time. TRWIN COMPANY, 82 East Broadway. AdGrOSS occas esseeees (Write “Piainiyy Oot. 6 SALBSMEN wanted: wholesale tallors, Now Yark, Long Island and Joresy. A Minlted number of high lage, clean cut men will be trained. Selling two sults or sult and overcoat, $36.50. Com- misstons tn advance, #5 on sac) sale. Every cooperation ag to try on, etc., elven; $76 to $100 Neely proposition to workers. Cali Landsdowne, Woolen Mills ‘Tallors, 910 Broadway. Ask for ‘Mr. Revelry. 1 filght up. A NICH YOUNG LADY to share room with lady in respectable home. 90 Edgecombe Ave., Apt 41, APARTMENT, 4 or 5 rooms, with all tmprovéments, wanted to Purchase or rent, Edgecombe Finke Qadiien edad ee See ortorceanw come! Pooh uamuminsnsacace: GA cwmaih WANTED BRADHURST AVE, 320—Want Sir] to take part with me in room: ing. “Elizabeth James. GENTLEMAN, refined, wishes small room; respectable family: Tent $5.50. References exchang- ed. Address Box ‘M, Amsterdam News, PARTNER wanted for restaurant: stn 4 ‘Brad: Suree tae Dae Cal YOUNG lady graduate wishes po- ition a8 bosekeener, “or oflce GL, Phone Harlem 2709 after 3 ee ne RESPEOTABLO working girl to ahare rom, fine location. 115 W. 186th atrest, WOTH ST. 367 W, (Apt 23)— GIRLS LEARN Yo Design” cut and fit. dresses, "Evening Glasses, 167 ‘Wost “128th St. ‘Apartaient 3, “Phone Moraine: side 7404. Oot. 5-8 STH AVE, 2096 (Room 37)—We ‘want ladleg and men to sell our household ‘ticles on time ay. ments. Call. any ‘day until § jorntags and 4 and.5 afternoons. Franklin Co, 2095 Fifth Ave. Room $7, 126th’ St, TH AVE, 2208—Reliable honse- ‘Kooper. “Call in person. Male gppeintment, Harlem iu, Ne a SINGLB gontioman wishes to share Tnodera apartment with younk man. Address Box AA. co Amsterdam News, LADY dance instructor desired by Young man, Box B,D. Write co Kmsterdam News. WOMEN and men.part or whole time, Wonderful Belling propost tian,’ ‘Andoreon, 2138" Soventh ‘Ave, near 126th St ST, MGHOLAS PL, #8 (Apt #2) — Young man desires roommate to share lacge, light, alr room. Bradhurat 2747, Call after 4 p.m. INSTRUCTION MARY BLIABETH SMITH, a Pratt graduate, has opened a ‘class in ressmaking: day and. evening SP LMbuN St, Ape?34; Sodgecombe ; fs, ADL SA me Th Septal-et MISCELLANEOUS REV, M._E, FREEMAN holds oc ‘ance wvery Tuesday evening ‘at her residence, 87 St. Nicholas BL, between 164th and 163th Sto., ats vielock—(adve) PLASTORING, bricklaying, _tler, Chimney répairing, - contractor, general repairing. °G. Just. 04 Wasim Sc, co Celine, Bryant a1a2,” Call shy time. s Octsst MME, M. BROWN, Poro Beauty Patior, has removed from down- town 218 W, Slet atreet to 201 Wr Usth stieet. One dodr off 7th avenue. MILLERITE Hoalrdrensing is Erongolees, ‘Ask your druggist for It, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATS HOUSH— Steam heat. ‘Wil leaso or sell furnished, un: furnished. “Apply 210 W. issta Ste Septddtt BIG bargain, 6% story browngtone: ail improvements, rental $4,243. Write for particulars. M. Gar. ten, 38 W. 1st St RTH ST, 564556 E—Two two. family houses, stucco, all modern improvements, 11 and 12 Tooms, Will be sold ata. sacrifice. Price $13,000 each. “First mortgage #1, $00" “standing, held by ” Title Guarantee Trist Co., second mort: pase 1.000 payable’ $125 quarter fy. Cash $290, balance purchase money mortgage for a long teri, inquire Samuel Lowittes,. Attor- hes, 1328 Broadway, ‘Telephone Wisconsin 3761. eee re PRIVATE HOUS}-Stoam heat. Will lease or sell furnished, un: furnisned: “Apply 210 WW. {38th st Sopiis-t BUFFET, crystal closet, beds, ‘dresser: reasonable. 163 Ma: combs itoad, Apt. 1 (i4th Stl Bingham $130. on Bopt.14se RESTAURANT FOR SALB—Ex cellent location: on ith Ave. Phone 1260 Bdsecombe. Septaitt iGROOM houso, completely tur nished: 120th St, between Lenox and 7th Aves,” Apply Cutler Realty Co. 421 Seventh Ave. Lackawanta 8164, STH AVE. 3794 (Apt, €)—t70om ‘apartment for sale; élegaatly tur- nisted; tio reasousble offer ro- Tused: cheap rent, Call-atter 6. COLUMBIA GRARONOLA — Ma- Thogany; cost $800, and $150 Worth of recorda: all for $50." In perfect order. ‘Triple motor, 48 Par ‘high, 30 in, ‘wide and. 21 In. deep, Telephone Kilpatrick 6018, BNAMEL KITCHEN TABLA, exo, reasonable; new. No dealers, “201 W. 1itth St, Apt 6D. EK SACRIFICE—Stamlly house, Scar garage, in Now Rochelle; Ka condition, all improvemonts: ‘onay tormn: ‘price $24,000. Ap: gly sack, Bioome fg) Norn ave, jaw Rochelle, N.Y. FURNISHED GROOM epartment for. eale reasonable. 259" W. ipsa ‘St, ‘Apt. 8 RESTAURANT Zor sale. Good Io ation, ‘asy, Terms. Collins, $813 7th Ave, BARBER SHOP for aale. 15 ‘Pigecombe Ave, at idiat St, Log doage:,‘Teubonabie. terme; food location. MODERNLY EQUIPPED tunch ODER Ying fairy nice business, Fonsonable. Owner leaving town. Box CD, Ameterdam Nows, FURNISHNTD apartment, 7 rooms, PNvent 140th, Streoh all improve: | mente; ‘rent reasonable, Rudubon 6887. a RESTAURANT, fully equipped and ow doing good Disiness. Owner TT snorlings to, quick buyer for 3350 down and balance on notes, Sait at 2850 7tn Ave, Room 202, Bae be 6197,” SepLag.st » FOR SALE THRED now bedroom sets heap Call evenings. 408 Manhattan Ave. ‘Apt. 61. Monument. 7488, RESTAURANT; fine location; do- ing $60 daily ‘Dustness; "$500 down ‘will give ‘you. Immediate possesion. Owner leaving town Account of other business. Bain, 2850 7th Ave., Room 03, Sept.2st PRIVATO house; all improve. ments, will lease or sell, Mar tin, 210 W. 138th St. IOB CRBAM, 32 bricks, packed, de- fiverel,, #180) saitons: Slats cream, $2.80. Hicks, 126 W. 1434 St. Bradburst 3236-9477. is7TH ST. 67 W.—Lunch room for ‘sale. RDSTAURANT for sale, going live ‘business, fully equipped. \7th Ave, Phone 1280 Elgecombe. Oct. Ett STH AVE., 2866 (top foor)—4 room apartment for sale, Tear sonable. T, Riley. Call” eve- nings. ST. NICHOLAS PL—6 rooms, fur- Bished or park aitractive etova, tor apt. St. Nicholas "place, 2 Will cacritcoy1eaving’ciyy age: crifice, olty. Bdge. Gombe 6548 alter 7 a m. Gol St GAY ST. 17 (Edgecombe Ave. ‘corner 145th 8t.)—Rooming bus ative intends einen O41. Btn Senate. fully ‘rented; price $1,800, Includ- ing Yurniture, Spring 4468" Hrs Apartments for Sale BRADHURST AVE, 184 (Apt. 16) | Apartment for sale. Gas 6PM sUSICAL INSTRUCTION TTH AVE, 2932—Dxperlenced mu- se tenciier will, five lowsong. at pupils’ homes. Mra. Hall. STH AVE, a010—Former high: school teacher assists backwar’ Students. Peter. PIANO, “singing lessons, “homes, overywhere.” White toachers. ‘Times Square Couservatory, 201 ‘West 40th St, Pennsylvania. 7907. THOROUGH tuition in plan. Moderato foes. Evenings 710.9. Sundays by sppolntment, 2143 Seventh avenue. Suite 101, Cor i27th street. Oct. F-4i Business Opportunities HARLEM business corner; sulta. ‘ble for meetings, church ‘or any other light line.” “A. @.. Thom fou; 256 W. 135th St” Brad. 361i, HARLEM business corner, 1 flight up, sultable for dentist, billiard Bitlor or suy, other ‘business. radhurst 3611. A. G. Thomp- son, 256 West i3sth St. CHILDREN BOARDED iQ9TH ST. 193 W(Gih floor, enat “side — "Essie White's splendid home for children; large back yard; large and small Teome for Dareats, if necessary. July 1-tt 12D ST, 170 W—Wanted: chit dren to ‘board, day or week, Monument 0919. Barnswoll, ‘Sopt.28-21 139TH BT. 62 W. (Apt, 2)—Chil dren boarded by foe week: mother’s care. Sept.25-2t 144TH ST. 140 W. (Apt. 2)—Board- ing children, by day or weok, " Sept.2s-2t CHILD taken caro of, neat home. Euma ‘Thomas, 216 W, 140th St, Apt IBA. 156TH ST, 111-28 Jamaica, L. 7 — Elderly Woman td care, honie for children, Write Cooke, ‘TO take care caildren by the day. 314 W. 146th St, Apt. 6. GN, in caré of N. Jackson’ 2TH ST, $4 W. (ADE 10) —Home for school giris 6 to 10 years, school vicinity. QARD children weekly, mother's cand. 480 W. 1424 St. Apt. 21. ITH ST. 358 W,. Cape Tae care of ctilldren by.day or week. Good home, mother's “care. ST. NIGHOLAS AVE, 362 (Art. 6) 7 ROTA Aled weakly Wht tivo mother’s care, QOTH ST., 160 W.—Kindergarten nursery daily. 3 years up CHILDREN boarded daily or week- ‘Oly mother’s eare, 241 W. 1itth St Apt a, SITUATION WANTED CATERER formerly ot Philadel. phla would like to manage hotel oF rostaurant, 280° West 16th street. Brad. 0178. JULIA THANHOUSE, elaging, ro- olting, wishes vaudeville Work. i74'W, Taeth Sey care of Parker, GIRL would tke playing “in small church or amateur orchestra. Write LB, in care of Amster dam Nows, YOUNG il Toll | tained ip stenography, typewrlting, wishes elerical poation. Call ‘Circle 0262, After 3p. th. BROOKLYN AND L.I FURNISHED ROOMS ADELPHI ST, 407—Furnished rooms to Yet, large or amall, ‘Septort CLASSON AVE, 48 eat iy tarniatied room, elects, heat Tanning water. ‘Sept, 2i-4t CLINTON “AVE | 605 —Suralahed Toom, respectable people; couple or single; steam heated. Call after 7'P, Mi, Sung 2nd beil from oor, Bept.ziiat GLIBTON PL, 26(—Lerge room: running water, ctoam heat; ail oom and basement; dining: neatly furnished: idtchen privi Toges. Phone Decatur 6170 atter 6. Octb-2t CLIFTON Pi, 237-4—Small and args furnished or unfurnished —, Sept aaat <0 Up aves BROOKLYN AND L. FURNISHED ROOMS CLINTON AVE, 503 (near Fulton 8t,) — Furnished room for one; stam heat, light, cheerful; ro spectable person; ‘2d floor. Pros. ect 4048, CLABBON AVE. 402—Stoam heat. 4, furnished Foom to let, all 1m. provements, Bept.28-2t CUMBERLAND ST. $67—Furnish fa room win ug ot "titeheusus: all Improvements. Nevins 4809 = Sopt.21-4t BAINBRIDGD ST, 64 — Furnished room to let; sultable for one or sounle, with iltchen privileges Gall evenites, Maddingwer 19% ¢ , Third Noort "Henry, Bota BHDFORD SECTION (88 Herkimer St)—Furnished rooms; steam heat, hot water, electric! all con- venionces; ‘neat all stations; $6 por weck: Apply owner, top oor. CUMBERLAND BT, 884—Neati foome, allimproranents, Septacst OUMABRLAND BT. 369—Furnlah. Gu toom, sieceris. eat use "6 Kitchenette, Nevins 2268. Sopt2i-tt DECATUR ST., 192—Roome with Kitchen use. “Swan. Septacst DBAN ST. 1067 (8d floor, lett)— Furnished room; steam heat, and hot water. Phone Prospect $538, Oct. b-4t DB KALB AYS, @61—Large room to let; steam” heat, hot water. Phone’ Williamsburg 4980, PRANEGLIN AVE, 546 Neatiy fur 646¢—Neatly fur nished room; desirable locality; convenient to all trains, Boptiest FULTON ST, 704 — Furnished room, near So. Oxford; top bell. Sopt.26-21 FULTON ST. 1164, ist floor—Me. dium,’ fromt, well furnished, homelike; suitable for respecta: ble people. Sept2srt FULTON ST. 977, 2nd foor—Fur. nished rooms, Phone after 3 P. m.,, Prospect 3043. Sopt.28-2t GATES AVE, 493 — Pumished Toms; steain heat, hot water: Tunning, water in rooms, Deca. tur 10f91; Sopt.28-2 GRAND “AVE, S38—Large, light room, well. furnished: no other lodgers: ‘man or reflued couple; conrenient to cars. Prospect 2668. Sept 28-2 GLBNADA PL., 7 (Apt 14)—Fur- nished rooms; rent cheap. Soptizs-it GREENE AVE, 507—Furnished rooms, sultable for one or tv0 persotis: heated, “Call after. 's mith. Sopt.28-21 HALSEY ST., 275 — Furnished Foom: all {niprovements, Coop- er, 2d floor, right. HAUSEY ST, 372—Front _ room, Roatly turtished; ono fight up; conventeut to all cars. HALSEY 8T., 275 — Furnished room, all’ finprovements. ‘Ton floor ‘right, Francis, Sept.28-2 HANCOGK ST, 451-A—Neatly fur. nished rooms, all modern conve: nintes. ,Phone Decatur 6553. Sept.28-2t HANCOCK “ST. 63§—Furnished rooms; suitable for Dusiness cow: Peseta Zeangas improvements fayette 8853. ‘Sopt.28-2 HANCOCK ST, 460-A—Large, or small room} furnished or untur ished; all ‘improvements, HANCOCK §T., 14 (ar, Franklin) Rooms, front and back, large and gmail, furnished or‘ unfur ished, ‘Sopt.2s-4 HERKIMER ST., 370—Furnished o1 unfurnished rooms to let, with all conventences. Call. Oct 4 HERKIMER ST. 558 (near Troy ‘Ave.)—Furnistied room to rent; large front room; all improve ments; private “hotse. — Birs. * Jones, IRVING PL, 60—Nico largo r00m, furnished or unfurnished. ‘Sepl.28-2t IRVING PL, 55 — Lave tront room; ateain heat. IBPFORSON AVE, 341 (Apt 12)— JERiraished oom lett gle” or couple; “BFgo and, small; “axcln five aekbborheod; reasonable, |. Call after 6 P.M. Oct5-2t Tekregsoy AVE. 448—Furalsh. Peed roctage eth cghvoniences; for od wnsie. Hill. couples and Melee JEFFERSON AVE, 167 — Neatly decorated arnisiied, OF, Untur Bished rooms; large ald emall /LAFAYETTE AVE. 387A *-(mear ‘LAPAYETTE AVE., 387-A (near ‘Ciaseon)—Large front room; Sur nished;’ all improvements; "Bice locality; very Teasonable, Octet LAFAYETTD AVB, 393 — Largo reais Wma att heat, electric, Prospect 1980, LAFAYETTD AVD, 397—Large front room, furnished or unfur nished: all’ convenfencos, Pros- pect 7053, Sopt-28-2t LEXINGTON AVE, “35—Noatly furalehed, strictly private rooms; steam heat, hot water; very ist house. Phone Frospect ait Bept.28-2t LEFFARTS PL. 13 — A large Toom; all conveniences; far nished or unfurnished, : Oot.&at UERFERTS PL, 22—Large room, ‘with conventetices for cooking. ‘Oct.b-2 MACON ST. 4S — Furniohed rooms, large’ snd small; all con- Youloncee; reasonable.” Octe-at MeDONOUGH ST. 21—Fumnibhed ‘or unfurnished “rooms; all im- proremente. as BROOKLYN AND L.I. FURNISHED ROOMS PUTNAM AVE, 396—Hall .room; steam heat; "beth; no "other Yoomers; reference, QUINCY ST. $6¢—Furnished or ‘unfurnished’ rooms, all. improve- ments, Seped4-4t PUTNAM AVE, 38— Furnished hall bedroom; ‘electric and heat; reasonable, Call evenings, Pros- oot 1668. PUTNAM AVE, $48—Large rooms, furnished or “unfurnished, QUINCY ST. 458—Hall bedroom; running water, ‘heat, Call or phone Decatur 409%. Call after ® UINOY “ST., 463A—Large front oom and Hall room? Teaichods everything new and’ clean, L. Juckson, “Lafayette 0980. ST. JAMBS PL, 266—Furnished or \infurnished tooms; all improve. ments. Mrs. Wilson, miskad: chants age ateokde eek. nighed, steam neat, electric, hot and cold water in room, Sopt.s8-2t 89, JAMES PL, 243—Rurniahod and unfurnished rooms, with use Of kitchenette." Phone Proopact 080, Sopetett ST. FELIX ST, b—Large and small Tooms ta let; convenient to aul car, tines; all tmprovements, Mrs. W, Jones. Nevin 3162. SPENCER Pl, 17—Large alcove “room; heat,” electric; private house; all conveniences; Feason- able. ‘Sterling 4897, UTICA AVB, 51—Rooms to let: furnisied of unfurnished. Cali evenings. “Stanley. Sopr.26-2t VANDERBILT AVS, 466 — Nicely furnished “rooms, large and small; heat, electric. Nevins Gv61. Oct. 5-31 ee VANDERBILT AVE, 496 — Hall Tom; furnished: réfined colored. VERONA PL. 2 (between Marcy ‘and Nostrand, entrance on Ma- con)—Furnished hall bedroom; steam heated; water tn room, . ‘Oot -2t WAVARLY AVE. 457 (cor. Gates) —Furniohed “or unfurnished, Jarge or small. all accommoda: tions. ‘Sept.2b-4e WAVERLY AVE, 470—Furnished ‘oF unfitrnished”” rooms... Phone Prospect 1710, ‘Sopt.28-21 WAVERLY AVE., 473 (near Ful- ton) — Furnished. large, tront room and small room; all tm: provements. Sepl.28-2 PURNISHED rooms: dll, improve: ments; near all car’ lines and Bubway. Call evenings oF write 2448 W. 12th St.. Sheepshead Bay., WANTED—A young, refined wo- Tan 19 share an aparement in Redford section. Lafayette 4624, APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L.I. BEDFORD SECTION (89 Herkimer St.)—Three rooms- and bath; Steam heat; hot water, electric: near all stations; $40. Apply owner, top floor.” All tmprove- Tents, BROOKLYN AVE, 29 — Apart. monte ‘to fet: all'Improvements; EME Shake Wu trifton St to $48, "Inquire ‘on St. Hear Waverly Ave.; Prospect 4210. / CLINTON AVE, #98—Six roome and beth, steam: 78 Putnam Ave, 5 roonls, steam! 68 Lexing- ton ‘Ave., rooms, Jobn B, Mose- ley, 387 Cumberiand St GUETON PL, 258—Two Jaree. fooms for light housekeeping. Septas-st CLASSON AVE, 14246, NEAR MYRTLE —3-4-ROOM “APART. MENTS, BATH, BLECTRIC, HOT WATER SUPPLY, $24 TO $27: COLORED, RESPECTA- BLE. JANITOR.” Sopt.isit DEAN ST, 915 (near Classon Ave.) —Five jovely rooms, bath; ‘new- ly decorated: only $80. DECATUR ST, 29—Four beautl- fui, light rooms and path; all fm- provements; rent $55. : Sopt.28-2t BASTERN PARKWAY, 1796 — ‘Three ‘and 4 light rome: ,$18- $24. Williams. Sept2sat FRANKLIN AVE. 045—Four large ‘rooms; private house; business Deoplo, “Americans, GATES AVE, 179—One room and Kitchenette "apartment; all tm- provements, TES AVE, 817—Six rooms, bath CAR sisronon. Aura itouts, 2d floor. GRAND AVB, 222.5- Furnished BAND AYE et ear tra conveniences; on car lines; Shy Pratt. xe AVE. 240 — Furnished GRAND +4 rent; Kitchenette; all . Toone te Gprovements, Prospect ise, GRAND Ave), 23-Six Meh I vate, rooms’ Sprovements; nou" Gatos Ave. Hatin) tat ela FURMAN- ST. _(BrookW2. 5 Now, apartmenta;, “Oo 0935, RRS BE Call Ingers Seite FULTON ST, 2001A—Six roof a bath; ” price roasonal Phone Prospect 0802, " Bopt.28-2 FULTON ST. (near Schonectady Ave) -wiwe “Intge ~ bedrooms, Fhote atter 8 P.M, 70 8:30 A. MM; Heddingway 2568, FULTON ST, 3483—Two | front Toons, suitable for Iight house- Beate: Coersgeets ae ‘ingsto AVS. ne. a suk Octs-2 HATSEY ST. 201A—Floor to let, 3 rooms, auftable tor Nght house: “all improvements. _Kooping: Prove ent 26-2 APARTMENT FOR REN BROOKLYN AND L.I. HALSBY ST., 285—Apartmont, 2 floor; heat,’ hot water; adult only. HANCOCK ST, 457_—Room, al cove, Kitchenette; furnished o1 Untiinished; “modern conve niencer; also large front parlor JFFERSON AVE, 117-21—For ‘mall American colored family: beautiful box rooms, “consisting of 8 and 4 rooms, baths, electric fy, hot water supply. Seo Su Petintendent. ‘Septal JEFFERSON AVE. 168—Apart ‘ment to let, 4 rooms and bath steam Beat. ‘Sopt.28-21 LEFFERTS PL, 102—Two rome and kitchenette; all improve Monts; newly decorated. LEFFERTS Pl, 46—Steamheated apartment; 4 dooms, kitchenette private bath; adults’only. LEXINGTON AVE, 305—5 rooms and bath; electric, newly deco: Fated; price $5." Janitor on _Premfses or Morningside 7208. - MONROB ST. 412 — ‘Four roome and bath; $35 per month. Se ee eee OS MeDONOUGH BT, 233—Fioors to Wet, Soe me it fiiterested tn pur chino of clty home. have’ a vmanmers, Good bargaina. Rich ardson. ‘Phone Haddingway 6181. ‘Sept.26-2 ee MACON ST, 278—Four rooms; all itaproveméuts; refined couple only. MACON ST., Si¢—Siz rooms and bath; fine’ locality; all improve ments; newly decorated; refined Adults’ only. eee MADISON ST, 78—Seven rooms and bath; all’improvements. In quire 302 Nostrand Ave., in gro eery, MARION ST, 34 (near Fulton)—4 lovely rooms, Improvemenis. newly decorated, only $28, or $1 week. MYRTLE AVE. 782—Five rooms; steam, bath, dlectricity; reduced to, $88: \as0 6 "rooms, ‘rent. $28 Janitor Job open, Jacobs, MYRTLD AVE, 1007 (noar Sum ner)—4 lovely’ rooms: bath, new. Iv gecorated: only $28 month, or $7 Weok. Free Oct. 10, : MeDONOUGH “ST. 231 — four Toms and all Lziprovemens. ‘On-6-2t NEW YORK AVE, 61 —/Light housekeeping: 2 tooms, Utchen- ette; steam heat, electric’ gas. PACIFIC ST, 1979—Benutiful, 3- Toom apartment: heat, olectric; near New York Ave. PUTNAM AVE, i61—Two untur nieted rooms ‘to let. QUINCY ST., 39—Two unfurntebed rooms, kitchenette. Oct.5-2t QUINCY ST... “462-A—Complete five-room aartmant, $50; Rec: ond oor of private houso; nevis Aecorated, Ll Jackson, Lafay- ette 0980. RADDE PL. 17 —Three rooms; al Modern iniprovemonts. CRE ETE wepixeal ST, MARKS AVR. 497 (nr. Prank lin}—Fous "nico rooms, ” bath, steam heat: reasonable. Call 4th foor, right. Sept.id-4t ST. MARKS AVE, 499—Four nice Toome, bath, electricity; rent $35. Call 4th floor, right.‘ Sept-14-4t VANDBRBILT AVE, 465 — Four room apartment; “heat, parquet foors. “Nevine 6r61. WAVERLY AVE. 431—Apartmont Tor business couple or two bust- Ross men. Thiy 16 whet you are looking for, SH. Webb. WAVERLY AVE, 419— Second floor, with improvements, to 1et, Can be seen any time. Sépt.28-2t WAVERLY AVE. (cor. Myrtley— Seven large rooms, bath, steam heat, electricity; $60. Sée Pow. ei. Sept.14tt APTS. AND HOUSES; all_sec. tions; lowest ronts; houses for gale: fair prices; easlost terms, Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave. Phone Lafayette 6116, ‘Aug.10-tf STDAM heated apartments. 6 Toms, bath, | private, "$58: 7 Fooms, bath, $78. Best section of Brooklyn: 4 rooms, cold, $52. Call Redmond Bros., 69 Putnon avenue, Brooklyn.” Oct, 6:2 TAKE NOTICE, PAY RENT WEEKLY, 3 ROOMS, bath, only $4; 4 rooms, Dath, only $5; rooms. - bath: only, “$8.75; mowly decorated: elegiric; ‘in’ new law tenements, Inquire ‘1964 Fulton Street, oar Nostrand. Free Oct. 10, Phone Latayetio 1582. 3 ROOMS, BATH, ONLY $18, MOORB 8T., 247, near Bushwick <3 rooms, bath, newly decorat- ed. all Improvements, Freo Oc. tober 10, . ReWeY OETOBER 10. FREE Ov R10. 3 ROOMS, bath, only $4; 4 rooms, $18 ~month:. 4 rooms, oo, 35 ‘Week, or $20 month, with bath, electric, newly decorated {u new law tenements: 3 blocks from Broadway: flocks from Mon- trone Ave. station, 44th St, eub- way, B-M. 1. 2 blocks from Fishise Ave.” Inquire. janitor, 169 Moore St, near Bushwick, Open Sunday. Phone Lafayette 1832, FIVE, 4, 7-Toom apartments; ateam heat Or without heat. " Alcala Real Estate, 17 Chauncey St; plione Haddingway 10140. TWO rooms; private bath; mod- ern; decorate to suit; oxclusive neighborhood; — reference __ r¢- quired, Phone Prospect 4556. Children Boarded — Brooklyn DXINGTON ‘AVB., 89—Motherly woman wants to board one or ‘wo children, achool age; private ome, city. Telephone Jamaice Te or call at 89 Lexington Xo» Brooklyn. Mrs, Asber, ‘ Septis-2t ALE — BROOKLYN TOR Gece BAnneR shop, established bust BARBER |» years in this aection. | pone: Pvsonable, -MeDoni Terms Teivenuc, — Aug.24-tt Ruka ITFOR RENT — BROOKLYN Poe ROOMS and bath, electric Tight, heat, "$25 a month. Call | after’ 4:30'P.'N, 470 Baltic Bt. Take subway to Nevin St, | Brooklyn, walk south along Nev: tng Bt. to Baltic St, FLOOR to lot; exclusive nelgibor 1 hood; for people of refluement: all thodern improvements. 420 {_Monroo ‘i. |DB KALB AVB, 682—Store, with . 4 rooms, bath, - Improvements; Sood for’ any business; reason able rent, OUNBERLAND ST, 385—Dight rooms and baih:" all improve | ments; steam heal, electric; rent $90; other houses. Oet5-2t VANDORBILT AVE.—Ten rooms ‘And bath, steam heat, rents $110; Washingion Ave, 12 rooms and Bath, heat, $100’ Chander, 812 Fulton 8t,, near Waverly “Avo, Prospect 4230. R. E. for Sale—B’klyn & L, I. 02D ST, s627—Five rooms and ath, all Improvements. Phone Richmond Hill 3572, Oct5-4t HALSEY ST—Bight rooms; stone; electricity; some parquet; price $5,100; aun S000,” “Wataall & oonlé, 138 Reid Ave,, Bushwick 1237, ‘ 4TH ST, Sfamily; $12,000; cash font’ “Taxington | Ave., ‘two tamliy;, $14,000; cash "$2,000. Pitkin Ave., Sfamily, store; $22,-. 000; cash” $4,000." Redmond Brot, 60 Putnam Ave, Prospect Siss, = Octb-2t CBFFERTS PL. — Threefamily uywatone: ail” Improvements) quel. floors, fine condition, aa Segoe Brooxtyn “Ave, °§ mils, 17 rooms, improve. ments, cash $1,200. Chandler, §72 Fulton St," near Waverly j_Ave.; Prospect’ 4210, $500 CASH buys 9 rooms, bath, stucco, lot 20x100; "Nadison St, brownstone, 2 familly, 13 rooms, steam heal. box stoop, cash, $15 500, Dakers Reully Oo. 1600 Fulton St PUTNAM AVE. — Nineroom Drowasione house; furnace heat: Brien | 000, ‘capi $1600. © Call Bia" Macon St, Brookiyn. BUSHWICK SECTION (318 Van Buren St.)—Twofamily’ brick,’ 11 Troms; all “Improvements: terms reasonahle, For further partioulars plone owner, Bush ick 6109. STUYVESANT SEGTION—To- family brick; newly decorated: sac-Hfico $8,750, only $760 cash. Brokers protected. | Geo. Jack: soi, 191 Joralomon St, Brooklyn. BEDFORD SECTION—Twofemily brick: newly ‘decorated; sacri- fice; only $1,000 cash. ‘Brokers proteciail. "Geo, “Jackson,. 191 Joralemoi St, Brooklyn, R. E. for Sale — Jamaica JAMAICA—Soven rooms, mali cash: Rot water, heat.” double Barage; space for 3 rooms In al- fle: 25x20. “Owner, Jamalea a9, F. R. — JAMAICA 109TH ROAD, 16750—Nicoly fie nished soni for nice couple or single. “Mrs, B. Edwards. Oct6-2t R. E. for Sale, Corona, L. I. JACKSON AVE, 31 B—Twotam- ily brick: driveway, 11 rooms, 2 sun parlors; near’ school, sub- way, stores; $12,500; $1,000 casti. , Homeseckers’ Service ‘Bu. Feau, 210 W. 185th St, N.Y. Apt. for Rent. — Corona JACKSON AVE, 31 B—Apart- ments to let, Corona. Soveral Yory beautitil ney spartments to let—5 rooms, $60 and. $68; near subway and’ schools, Home- Seekers’ Service Bureau, 210 W. J45th St, New York. ee ee R. E. for Sale—New Jersey SIX-FAMILY, fiversom detachod fiat, “all” [mprovementa except heat, i tho ios valuable seo- tion” of Grocnylile, “Rents over $8,000. Price $25,000. Box CT, In'caro of Améterdam Nows. BUILDING jots, fully ‘guaranteed, overlook highway No i. Com: muting, 22 to New York. Price $27, Cash $5; monthly $1. Oppor- tunity for investors, Builders, Sidenion wanted, Schur, © 226 Nassau street. Beekman 764, ‘Oct, eat Apt. for Rent — Jersey City KEARNEY AVE, 114, Jersey Clty "6.8 xoome,” bedutifuly ar ranged, all ‘conventences; conve: hient to all trains, Oet.52t Wanted—Jamaica, L. I. HOUSDHELP WANTED—A perni- ‘anont tome for a young woman Or aldor to hein in ena howso- old. Will_givo private room and bath and ‘bond, also reason: able amount, Prefer someone that wants good home to large galnry. Call Republic 8048. Mra, eee. Usene” Sat ae FOR RENT—BRONX WEBSTER AVE, 1967 — Store, suitably for beauty perlor oF clean business; $25. ON TO JAMAICA AN ENTIRE BLOCK OF BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOUSES IN JAMAICA, L. I., NOW OFFERED 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 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 TO COLORED PEOPLE 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 One Ton of Coal Will Be Given OUR CAR WILL MAKE ONE OR MORE T CALL BRADHURST 4192 OR NEWTOWN 0179 ONE DAY HOMESEEKERS' R. O. GOTHARD, Mgr. Specializing in 1-2 Family Houses 104-10 Northern Blvd. CORONA, L. I. The PEMBROKE Elevator Apartments 824 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 151st St. and St. Nicholas Place Opened October 1st BEST VALUE IN CITY 4--5--6 ROOMS All Front Apartments Completely Renovated --- Finest Service Agent on Premises The Lowest-Priced, High-Class Elevator Apartments on the Heights Suites of 4, 5 or 6 Rooms, at $15 PER ROOM per month ROGER WILLIAMS (Renting Dept.), 351 West 120th Street Telephone MONument 0278 FOR SALE OR RENT BROWNSTONE HOUSE 33½ WEST 131st STREET A-1 Condition — All Modern Improvements Rooming House Opportunity No Reasonable Offer Refused Apply: DICK'S AGENCY 48 WEST 125th STREET Phones: Harlem 2378-9 $375 ON TAKING TITLE FOR ATTACHED HOUSES NOTHING MORE TO PAY FOR 3 MONTHS Price $8,500 210 W. 135th St. NEW YORK ```markdown ``` Each House Sold Before Nov. 1st S DAILY FROM OUR NEW YORK OFFICE. APPOINTMENT. SEATS MUST BE RESERVED ADVANCE SERVICE BUREAU GREATEST BARGAIN for COLORED BUYER 6 Rooms TAX EXEMPT Colonial 5c FARE MANHATTAN NEAR SUBWAY, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, STORES Excellent neighborhood, large plot, driveway, shrubbery, tiled bath, sun parlor M. PORTO, Room 31, Corn Exchange Bank Bldg., Jamaica Sutphin Blvd., Opp. Maln Jamaica, L. I., Station Open Dally — Evenings — Sundays PHONE JAMAICA 8373 High Class Apartments for Better People Modern, Up to Date --- 2 and 3 Rooms NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 Wilcox & Shelton -- 313 Lenox Ave. SUPT. ON PREMISES 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 WILLIAM H. ORIS 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phones—Delaware 3432—3433 An Institution of HOME FINANCING, BUILDING, INDUSTRIAL LOANS and INSURANCE FOR BEST RESULTS DESCRIPTION NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1927 ON TITLE FOR DETACHED HOUSES NOTHING MORE TO PAY FOR 3 MONTHS Price $9,500 189 Globe Ave. JAMAICA, L. I. COLORED HOME SEEKERS Here's an Opportunity Never Offered Before MERRICK GARDENS, Springfield, L. I. Mill Building Corporation OFFICE PHONE ON PREMISES --- LAURELTON 5319 Or Call Mr. Newhouse, Cleveland 0929, Cleveland 3333 or Cleveland 6888 WHEN YOU TAKE TITLE $8,250 for Our Corner Houses, With a Cash Down Payment of $375 and $375 When You Take Title 14040 6600 Mill B OFFICE PH Merrick Or Call Mr. Newhous 40th ST., 319 WEST (Near 8th Ave.) 4 Large ROOMS Light AND BATH Steam Heat — Hot Water Rent, $48-$50 Apply Janitor or S. L. WARSAWER 239 West 42nd St. 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 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 despair about placing your GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE. We can place you in the strongest GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES within 24 hours. Give us your application today and we will have your policy in your hands tomorrow. No associations to be joined. Insurance in strictly high class GENERAL LIABILITY COMPANIES. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 8092-7662 ADVERTISE TWENTY-ONE THESE MODERN HOUSES CONTAIN— ```markdown ``` Steam Heat, Parquet Floors, Breakfast Nook, Shades, Brick Stoop, Sun Parlor, Tiled Bathroom, Shower Bath, Porcelain Sink, Stairs to Finished Attic. A FURTHER GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION— Assessments on All These Houses Are Fully Paid. A TAX PAYER Always Gets More Consideration Than a RENT PAYER Lot 30x100, House 20x44, Sidewalks, Laundry and Kitchen Cabinet, Sewers, Paved Streets, First Mortgage Held by the New York Title Company Building Corporation PHONE ON PREMISES --- LAURELTO ck Road and 127th house, Cleveland 0929, Cleveland 3333 or THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD A "Good Investment is one which combines both safety against loss of money invested, and producing a profitable. REAL ESTATE MUST POSSESS BOTH THESE QUALITIES, AND A ABLE TO THE AVERAGE INDIVIDUAL GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE HOMESEEKER AND INNESS depends on what others think or say of my methods and ability operator. The successful man knows that honesty of purpose and to success, than "Good Luck." Add to these hard work, prompt a strength, integrity, and you have the man. "BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD—OWN YOUR OWN HOME OR some wonderful bargains that I am offering to the public in leases and especially Private Houses in up-to-date residential section refinement are located. HOUSES THAT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST AND that have modern appointments, parquet floors, electricity and some Street, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132d, 136th, 137th, 138th and 139th Avenue. Corporation SES --- LAURELTON 5319 and 127th Ave. , Cleveland 3333 or Cleveland 6888 MENT IN THE WORLD IS REAL ESTATE which combines both safety and Profit" — Safety tested, and producing a profit sufficient to make it BOTH THESE QUALITIES, AND AT THE SAME TIME BE AVAILABLE TO THE AVERAGE INDIVIDUAL FOR THE HOMESEEKER AND INVESTOR—My success in business say of my methods and ability as a real estate broker and knows that honesty of purpose and honest goods contribute more to these hard work, prompt and efficient service, character, man. OWN YOUR OWN HOME OR APARTMENT"I have for sale an offering to the public in leasing and buying. Some apartments in up-to-date residential sections, where people of culture and HOLD REGARDLESS OF COST AND POSSESSION GIVEN—Houses carpet floors, electricity and some two bathrooms; from 128th st, 132d, 136th, 137th, 138th and 139th, and some on Edgecombe 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 HOMESEKER AND INVESTOR—My success in business depends on what others think or say of my methods and ability as a real estate broker and operator. The successful man knows that honesty of purpose and honest goods contribute more to success, than "Good Luck!" Add to these hard work, prompt and efficient service, character, strength, integrity, and you have the man. "BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD—OWN YOUR OWN HOME OR APARTMENT"—I have for sale some wonderful bargains that I am offering to the public in leasing and buying. Some apartments and especially Private Houses in up-to-date residential sections, where people of culture and refinement are located. HOUSES THAT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST AND POSSESSION GIVEN—Houses that have modern appointments, parquet floors, electricity and some two bathrooms: from 126th Street, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132d, 136th, 137th, 138th and 139th, and some on Edgecombe Avenue. The payments on all of these houses could be easily arranged. With a small amount of cash, balance like rent, or arranged in convenient payments to suit the purchaser. From $1,000 to $4,500 down. With a small amount of cash, balance like rent, or arranged in purchaser. From $1,000 to $4,500 down. "I FINANCE AND LOAN MONEY ON BOND MORTGAGE WHEN All Titles Guaranteed by Title Guarantee & Trust Co. (Or Money Begin to Cash in From the Day You Take Title and Start the B Income for Old Age. COME IN TODAY AND GET THE PICK WHILE I HAVE THEM For Full Particulars, Call, Write or Pho FITZHERBERT H 215 WEST 135th STREET BALANCE LIKE RENT, OR ARRANGED IN CONVENIENT PAYMENTS TO SUIT THEOWN. "KEY ON BOND MORTGAGE WHERE CASH IS SHORT." Guarantee & Trust Co. (Or Money Refunded). YOU TAKE TITLE AND START THE Ball Rolling and Get an Immediate PICK WHILE I HAVE THEM — It will pay you to Investigate. Particulars, Call, Write or Phone RBERT HOWELL "I FINANCE AND LOAN MONEY ON BOND MORTGAGE WHERE CASH IS SHORT." All Titles Guaranteed by Title Guarantee & Trust Co. (Or Money Refunded). Begin to Cash in From the Day You Take Title and Start the Ball Rolling and Get an Immediate Income for Old Age. 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 NEW YORK CITY Telephone—Bradhurst 1735 BUY YOUR HOME From JOLENZA, REALTY CORPORATION WE RENT AND LIST FOR RENT ROOMS, APARTMENTS, ETC., ANY PRICE, ANY SIZE Exclusive Home Colony at Merrick Park, Jamaica FOR SALE—Five-story, corner building, overlooking Morningside Park, ten apartments; little cash; terms. SEVERAL other bargains. 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. LEASE — Corner Edgecombe Ave., 17 rooms, completely furnished; reasonable terms; great sacrifice, if considered now. TEAL REAL ESTATE & ROOM RENTING BUREAU 365-7 WEST 118th ST., CITY MONument 0988 CONVENIENT TO TRANSIT, STORES AND SCHOOLS NOTE—If you own a lot we will finance the building of your home with little cash. At present we are building for several clients in the Merrick Park section on their own lot. Jolenza Realty Corporation 2707 Eighth Avenue DESIRABLE APARTMENT— 5 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apply junior at 2707 Eighth Avenue or Nail & Parker, 145 West 135th Street. Tel. Bradhurst 0870-0871. 108th Ave. and 170th St., Merrick Park, Jamaica, N. Y. For Appointment Call JAMAICA 7125 HOLLIS 8870 AMSTERDAM NEWS E IN THE AMSTERD \ 2 , E D [ ; : ° Ome : | ‘ I I Ome e - e The New Yo rk Ain ster ta N D in G —— Of te teuntaton jnted te —_—_¥— ry experiment’ in thelr day and gen- f im EWS emocracy nm a * Ae s I B e h e eration, We are anxious for i] — : — 4 it clearer indication than we now DRA MA 2293 SEVENTH AVE, -:- A Heretical Bishop -:- Gate Hoes teint Telepho: finest . GAR’ i n power will display Ike compe- phone Morningside 3701-3702 Y, Indiana, became famous THE DEAN TAKES BISHOP GAINES TO TASK tenet. Like the loyal sone of | re IL | stme years ago because of its | | eee Sel eee bee eae 3 _ Tyblahed every Wotnetay by the amuerdam xewn| School system, which was design- | _|_——~——————By Fn ta Gee | taieeser No Nopre whe fovea his | the Taberaess wn Rabe corporation), 2293 Sevenh avenue: Nee e ven es ' edness. No Negro who loves his | the Liberty, fe Cuiea aad iain) Savers games | ed to produce better children ‘by T° MAKE, sure. that the | Si hake aby serloos tiapravsion || {Ion aan Pent cee ey ee | eee ene Ti ome revere {Up ihiaid. Bae) TOT RSI Ae Marren-Davia, ‘Treas: se a * : eo Fea rigid system of disci- | A.M. ®. Zion Church can read in | Gon, John William Darr..Arthne’ Uislea SURES MEMOS Rates, tea" per vent tne! giving free play to the child’s in above caption is not in- | on the newer heif of the genora- | pline keep ft within bounds, ‘The | the Gctoher Forum the expose of | Suipion\cwsserssseecdammle UPON REQUEST dividuality, There h tatk tended as an_ opprobrious | tion of intellectuals, whose re- | Congregationalists abolished all | alleged Satanalia of corruption | f2tve!t Marper,-,...-Leona Hi ——_— f int a th Was much tal epithet. 1 will quote the | [ous "pairerence requires more | yequirements of creed somo thir | in Chicaxo, and then think that} Alle ‘fiiiisc 0 cc Rme : of i ; rs fi . 7 way cf = years or more agu. The Pres- | a Negro Rishop {fs a high priest | John Wiliam Darr 3d....Nelan atainontisa ton Bevin Aer ei Sinrniacaide: dame introducing that system in the { definition of heresy, accord- | tween science and religion to | hvterlan Church, eich Ite eieid | te CeCe, Rishon ts a Mah priest Foo Peddler. ...++-+-sLouis Brockelen Girise sig Fong, TS! Mominestde 2701-21 — schools of New York; it became a |, ing to the Standard Dic- | stimulate tt into life and power. | Scotch sense ‘of sovereignty, | hod in shame and making hig |e Plaeber coco: Branke sy London Omtee, 47 Uitown So" Charing Cross Road, Ws 6: ne ” tionary: “Heresy —a_ doc- Bishop Gaines’ new. departuro | stamps it out by excommunica: | best attempt to blush. Further | Calhoun barr....1.l0igosepn Corringes Amsteciam News campaign issuc. Now we are see- | trinal view or belief at va- fe 38 EEN to tie Boreal feel | Sen, exposure Is announced fn the No- {| ifnthg Waren Pea | ; . a ave ing. bellet and doctrine of the | | ‘7 - i ee itor tague of t Vanes | Shales Ware. ...0...Darkor Fe sponltiss 2: conmunietons and many at crcen ana | iB SOme Of the results of the fam= Fiance with the recognized | great hulk of Afviean Methodist | Lathorans reproneht tee nee | Hine we Ae RS BREN ne aes NENG SEN Seliin'Aies NEw ivaek cigs” “™MeT#™| us Gary systemt—intolerance, in= |] feligious, philosphical, po. | without serious notice, 'I'reeat | Doty, of common fol among te | And now Bishop Gaines, whom | dreamy"; another sald” ene =e ee Rew work Clty Seas cligious, : a . ominations, we liad all hoped would hein to | Southeners nor. Northerners GWedneedsg, discipline and race hate. litical’ or other system, | {alatly that the tate Bishop Smith | fe just whern we find the great: | redeem the eiurcl, by. hin’ ton | Negroes will deriva. roueh Inesday, October 5, 1927 WHAT KIND of school system i school or party: an opinion | Soe bat hie cwucton was seetar | SSC, religious conservatisin, great eagerness to exhibit hts | faction from the lurid and 1 C=. OF school system IS | or doctrine subversive of | afela trom the normal Orbit of | mnie yk eRTOes ate the most. | minder learning to a church not | Iy-weltten sentimental and C it that allows fiiteen hundred chil- | setsled beliefs and accepted | the trun Dovtevers that tt passed | scnid of all of the dienonnatiens | to'the weight at our ansicts | ste haribotted ta'tha weed ° ineipies:” by as the idle wind, merely asa | jn Amorican Chtietention: _ paattscet ety pee ae 1 i au L dren, supposed to have been taught Princip! fleeting breath. i rl bristeniton, \nd -_— ger," if you aro liberal rae casian OZIC dren, Suppose deel mecca eee n taught According ta this definge (ees rete ta emia | it fs duet here where we might | ¢ a | and you know or think you } A FIERY CROSS was burned a few days ago in front of the home of Robert L. Avant in Jamaica, Long Island. His offense is that he has bought a house on Ferndale avenue, where Negroes have never lived before. Mr. Avant also re- ceived a letter the next Wednesday which said, “White among white. We tolerate no intermingling,” and threatened him with death. WHITE PEOPLE oiten try to ex- cuse their behavior by saying that they object only to the rabble, not to Negroes of character, intelli- gence and theiff. But Mr. Avant jor eight years has had a good rec- ord as a clerk in the General Post Office; he has a‘wife and three children ; as a soldier he risked his life in France for his country; by honest work and self-denial he saved enough money to buy a house. Thus he typifies the vir- tues of intelligence, morality, patriotism, industry and thrift. Yet he is threatened because he peaceably buys a house suited to his means and lives quietly in it. AS the threatening letter shows, many white people are possessed of the idea that the Negro is eager to mingle with them, that at every chance he will push his way among them. But it is just the other way; the white people are always pushing themselves among Negroes. The Negro stays in Harlem, for instance, and the white people come crowding there to as- sociate with him; one can hardly go to a public dance or a party in Hariem without seeing several white people, and the cabarets are full of them. The logic of the Caucasian has always been strange, but never stranger than when he pushes himself on the Negro and then accuses the Negro of trying to mingle with him. Knew the Game A YOUNG colored man met a young white man on a bench in Central Park. The Negro wanted money to go to Paris, the white man just wanted money. They went into partnership in a career of banditry. They kept business hours; they wore “working clothes”; on certain days they robbed in Brooklyn, on others in Manhattan. In two years they robbed one hundred chain stores in Brooklyn alone and the total “receipts” are estimated at $20, 000. Last week they were caught, tried and given sentences of from forty to eighty years. THEY KNEW all the tricks of robbery except one—they didn't know when to quit. Democracy in Gary GARY, Indiana, became famous some years ago because of its school system, which was design- ed to produce better children: by giving free play to the child’s in- dividuality, There was much talk of introducing that system in the schools of New York; it became a campaign issuc. Now we are see= ing some of the results of the fam- ous Gary system—intolerance, in- discipline and race hate. WHAT KIND of school system is it that allows fifteen hundred chil- dren, supposed to have been taught Americanism, to flout the authori- ties, go on a strike, all because of the presence of two dozen Negro pupils? Searchers for the cause of the prevalence of vice and crime. among the youth af America may find an answer in Gary. American hemes and American schools are letting the chiidren run things and not daring to stand out against them. THE PEOPLE of Gary are large- Iv fezcigners, many of whom fled from oppression and hard times in Eurepe. Their experience in Eu- rope asd the opportunities of America have tauglit them noth ing, except to practice the very oppression from which they fled. In Europe ninety-nine per cent of them would have had no chance to attend any kind of school; in America they refuse to attend be- cause one pupil in sixty is a Negre. Instead of imbibing the best spirit of America they have chosen the worst, THE AUTHORITIES are more to blame than the students. The po: lice allowed the fifteen hundred students to hold mass meetings; the same police broke up three Negro mass meetings. The police organized machine gun squads to patrol the Negro sections of the city. Instead of taking a firm stand the city council backed down like weak parents and voted $15,= 000 for a separate school for the handful of Negro students, al- though he superintendent of schools reminded them that it was illegal to transfer the Negro stu- dents. YET Negro parents are com: pelled to pay high taxes to main- tain the public schools, which their children are to be denied-the right cf attending. Negroes are to have all the burdens of citizen- ship without the privileges. Is it any wonder that people laugh when they hear the word democ- racy? The Target (From The Nation.) The Negro fs the target not only of criminal Policemen. Recently an elderly physician was murdered in his motor car in the woods near Hammonton, New Jersey. His wife declared that two partly disguised Negroes had stopped the car, attempted to assault her, and, when her husband came to her aid, killed him. At once State police end posses searched the country. Had two Negroes been caught near the scene they would have been lucky to have escaped with Mere “third-degree” torture. It now appears prob- able that the wife was carrying on an intrigue with another man, and the police have aban- doned the search for those Negroes. Every Negro knows thet there is no commoner de- vice of while criminals than to blacken their faces or for persons guilty of a crime to declare that “two Negro brutes" committed it. In August Manly Justice, white, shot and fatally wounded Exrl Williams, at Durham, N.C, Until he died Williams niaintained that a Negro bad shot him and na mob at once instituted a “man-hunt." Aiter Williams died Justice confessed to the murder, Luckily no Negro had been caught and killed meanwhile. On March 15, 1923, Maurice Mays, colored, was legally exectited in Knox- ville for the murder of a Mrs. Lindsey, a white woman, I August, 1927, a white woman con feseed In Norton, Va, that she, "dressed in men's clothes and with her face blackened,” had Killed Mrs. Lindsey, Despite her confession she was released, Had tot a dead “nigger” al- ready atoned for her crime? - A Heretical Bishop -:- THE DEAN TAKES BISHOP GAINES TO TASK 31, KELLY MILLER—————____ is likewise little hope that he "will niake any serious impression on the newer haif of the genera- tion of Intellectuals, whose re- Hgious indifference requires more than a half-way compromise be- “tween actence and religion (0 stimulate {t into life and power. Bishoy Gaines’ new. departuro fs s0 foreign to tho normal feel- _ Ing. belief and doctrine of the great hulk of African Methodist adherents that it may pass by without serlous notice. 1 recat! falntly that the late Bishop Smith some years ago essayed a similar role, but his effusion was so far afield trom the normal orbit of the trua bellevers that t passed by as the idle wind, merely as a fleeting breath. The issue between Modernism and Fundumentalism assumed most serious and threatening as- Peet a few years veo, Aut states: manship on botit #ides of the line has modulated its aggression and moderated threatened partisan passion. 1 have before me as 1 write a copy of The Independent, a cou rageong and progressive = maga- zine nf current thonght and apin- fon, for September 17, in which there appears a vitally interest- ing article on “Lost Leaders to Protestantism,” hy Albert C. Die- fenbach. In this article he re- counts how all of the leaders of radical theologteal reform. fn cluding Dr. Fosdick, who find themselves harnesned to conerete responsibilities, have left off the- ological radicalism and gone into preaching along the Ines of so cial reform, which offends no schoo} of religious hellet. According to this critic, the present-iime sermons of Dr. Fos- dick, et id genus, might be ac eoptable ta Jonathan Exwards or to Charles. Wesley, Why, {t might be asked, should a Negro Methodist ecclesiast begin where they scem disposed to leave off? Bishop Gatnes ts. 1 believe, the oniy chief pastor of any Metho- dist’ denomination in Christen- dom ho has rushed. Into the maelstrom of Modernism. ‘Tha great white Methodist Church. North and South, has preserved a salutary silence amid all of this rassion-provoking discussion, Its peclesiasites ‘are undoubtedly as learned aud progressive fn think- ing ns those of the African Meu odist persuasion. Hut they doubt- less feel that they were elected to the chief places in their re- ligious order to carry out the ten: ets of their accepted household of faith. The raging theological controversy has broken out with great heat in the white Baptist Aenonination, mataly by reason of thelr denominational — polity which allows all but unlimited individual freedom. But the erm of speculative thology has not yet Ineculated the Negro Baptist. One or two scions of Northern divinity schools have made sporadic attempts to preach what their instructors taught them along the lines of higher criticism, but their ostho- dox congrerations soon put the quietus, either upen the preach- ing or the preacher. It appears that liberated then- “logical spirit, proceeds from the “more to the less well educated "and cultyred denominations, We first formd it among the Vnitar- Ians. the Brahmin caste of New England. Then came the Univer- | Salists. The smoldering embers Threaten to burst into. flame among the clite Episcopalians. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Sir: Please allow me space in tho columus ot The Amsterdam News to congratulate you and the entire staff on progressive newspaper methods which you employed fn exposing the hypocrisy and the un-American attitude of Mayor Walker in his effort to inject and raise a rnce issue during his recent visit to Rome. The actions of Mayor Walker in this regard were unbecoming the head of a great and progressive city ‘ike New York, and The Amsterdam News deserves considerablo praise for bringing this matter to the attention of the nation. It was real, pro- gressive journalism, and speaks well for the Vigilance and intelligenre of The Amstordam News in giving to the people first and last the news. ‘ Such actions abroad on the part of Mayor Walker will do a great deal to give the wrong impression of the Negro, both in America and abroad, and the Negroes of this city. us well as America, are entitled to a public statement from Mayor Walker on this inatter. It can hardly seem possible that a distinguished American, renred nnd edueated in a cliy Mke New York, which is liberal and coemopolitan in its views, could take such an attitude towards a social question which Mnyor Walker took in his visit to Rome. Such actions will do a great deal to hamper and inconvenience Negroos from Amer- fea to traveling abroad, and will have uw tend ency to rotard interracial betterment, The «Amsterdam News was the first of the great race journnis to carry this nows, and it was & newspaper bent worthy of any great American newspaper, The strange actlon ot Mayor Walker tn tubing his Roman holitay can hardly he accounted for, and he has done tye 180,00) Negroes here In New York, a large per- eonisge of whom are vesponrible for hiv hold- ing tho exalted office he dans, a Krave injury, Mayor Walker is accustomed to seoins Ne- T° MAKE sure that the above caption is not in- tended as an_ opprobrious epithet, 1 will quote the definition of heresy, accord- ing to the Standard Dic- tionary: “Heresy—a doc- trinal view or belief at _va- riance with the recognized standards or tenets of any religious, philosphical, po- litical or other system, school or party: an opinion or doctrine subversive of setiled beliefs and accepted principles.” According to this deiini- tion, Bishop Gaines’ ser- /mon before the Bishops’ Council is as rank heresy as ever emanated from the mind of a prelate. | The vetted hencr and aeregien “prineples of the African Metho- Mist Episcopal Chyrch, of whieh the good Bikhop is one of the chosen chief pastors, is bused upon the infaliiiility of the Bible as the guide of fiath and conduct of Its baptized membership, Re- Iving upon the blessed assurance of this orthodox belief in the Ruble, iniiiiens of its members have tived and died in the faith. The balfanillion now living have based their hope on no other foundation than thay which has been laid, When Bishop Caines questions the inerrableness af the Scrip. ttire and leaves te the individual judgment 10 select the spurions from the genuine, his indulgence In heresy is too obvious for de- bite. He was not chosen Rishap by his church w challenge the fonndation faith of the” great body af helievers. Int to uphold defend and propazate the inners upen which the churelt is. built Vdare say that he never could have been olevated to his high und holy eminence if such views bad bean promulgated az tie time of ais election, Tam far from asserting that heresy shawid he visited with the condi penaliy whieh has stain- ea the pages of churel history. Without heresy there can be no reforin: without reform there can be no progress. The offense Must needs come bit wor unto Risa hy whom the offense cometh. The blood of the martyrs is the “Reed of the church. Anyone who would reform traditional ,betiet must be ready and willing to face martyrdom. We do not elect men to high stations in any or ganization and tolerate thelr un- dermining the founduiton of rhat organization. Bishop Gaines is an educated, anrlpht and capable leader of its household af faith. When ‘he was clevated to the episcopacy thase of ne wha looked upon the A. M. E. Church as the chief vin- @ication of our claim to self-lead- ership were evultunt that a new brand of statermunghip was com ing to the fore. But this misad- venture, a8 Tam constrained to call it, in the fleld of modernism and higher criticism, if taken se- riousiy by the great body of his constituents, 1s calculated to ren- der his lewdership effecuiess and nugatory. He cannot carry with him the older portion of the pres- ent church generation, who are rooted and grounded in the faith and doctrine of the elders. There Mayor Walker Rroes in New York, and why he should sud- denly become nonplussed upon seeing a few Negroes in Romo is a question for the psychologist. Signed) CLEVELAND G. ALLEN, “Only for Spanish” | To the Editor Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Will the members of our group ever wake up? The Native brand, tu particular, 1 mean. In my rounds of flat bunting J have discovered something new. From 112th to 118th streets are to be found several ‘vacancies, but when you ap- ply you are told “only for Spanish.” It does not matter what the complexion of the prospective tenant is, so long as he speaks the Nngo it's all right. This fs rank discrimination against the nativo Negro and which I consider dangerous, as it puts the same race of people against each other merely on the grounds of a difference in lan- guage. : 1 wonder if any readers of The .\msterdam News have had a similor experience, Respectfully, (Signed) EDWARD RYAN, 157 ‘West 1334 street, New York City,. Sept. 20, 1927, ‘To the Editor Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Will the members of our group ever wake up? The Native brand, in particular, 1 mean. In my rounds of flat bunting I have discovered something new. From 112th to 118th streets are to be found several vacancies, but when You ap- ply you are told “only for Spanish.” It does not matter what the complexion of the prospective tenant is, so tong as he speaks the lngo It's all right. This Is rank discrimination against the nativo Negro and which I consider dangerous, as it puts the same race of people against cach other merely on the grounds of a difference in lan+ Bunge, : 1 wonder if any readers of The Amsterdam News havo had a similar experience, Respectfully, (Signed) EDWARD RYAN. 157 ‘West 133d street, New York City, . Sept. 20, 1927. Likes Oxley’s Articles To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Dear Sir: T"have heen following ‘Thomas L, T. Oxles's articles in your paper and have found thom ta be vory Interesting. 1 send thls to say that admire his style and scone pf work very much. Ho should be encouraged. His articles aro very heiptul to students of Nogro literature and to thoso who would know moro about the Necro and his literature, Sincerely yours, (Signed) JOUN 8, WILTIAMS, 2002 Madison avenue, New York City, September 18, 1927. But their broad Catholic tolera- tion and rigid system of disci pline keep ft within hounds. ‘The Congregationalists abolished all Tequirements of creed some thir- ty years or more ago. The Pros- byterian Church, with its rigid Scotch sense ‘of sovereignty, stamps it out by excommunica: Uon. + Tho Baptists, Mothodists and Lutherans represent tho great hody of common folk among the Rreat white denominations, It fe fust where we find the great: est religious conservatism, Now the Negroes are the most. intellectually and sociall® hack: ward of all of the denominations in American Christenilom, And it is inst here where we mizht reasonably expect ta find the hedrock “of traditional balief. Any atiompt to distur this or: thodox foundation must be done with great prudence and cantion, I take it for granted that what Bishop Gaines says is! about what most men of his education and learning, i and outside of te clergy, “holieve. Tint there heeds ie great caution in utter ance. While the honest preach: er should always believe what he preaches, he nerd not always Preach what he believes, Some ime asked Disracii, the great Jewish Promier of Great Britain, what was his religion. ‘Tho can: hy Israclite replied: “AIL sensi- be men have the same rellsion: but no sensible man ever tells." This apt repartee contains: gond advice Sor the preseneday Negro preushior whore head te futeet newly taught theological doe- tine, Jesus said t> His disciples: "t have many things to tell you, but ye cannot bear them now." The Head of the Church also warns us {hat it is better ta have amfllstane ted toone's neck anit Piunged Into tho dopth of the Sea than to cause the least of the hrothren te offend. What- ever Bishan Gaines may holieve in his own mind and heart, the onigiving of such doctrine’ will vause the great dulle of hig brethren ta aiiend. ‘This Modernist. preachment. in any of the leading pulpits of the Aftican Methodist Episcopal Church would grievo the great inass of membership to the point of distraction. ‘Tho stmple-anina- ed. unsophisticated souls who have fed on glad tidings of the Gospel would rise up in revolt at what they would constrno as Wasphemy. “I know that Bishop Gaines has too fond judgment to Tepeat that sermon in any pulpit under his Episcopal jurisdiction. I have frequently talked with intelligent young ‘ministers with the modern theological point at view. ‘They have frequently con- sulted my judgment for whatever ft may be worth T have given this invariable advice: “If you want to be serviceable fo the con- stituency which you will be call- ed upon to serve, keep your Mod- crnism in the back part of your head and bring to the front tho practical advice of the pracmatic Apostle Paul, Jesus Christ. and Him crucified. If cating the meat of Modernism will offend the hrethren, eat no such meat, at least ns long as the eating of- fends.” ‘The A. M. E. Chureh is on: trial defore the world as examplo of the Negro's ability for safo and sane selfilirection. The unso- Phisticated fathers and founders who built upon the simple cvan- gelical foundation justified the experiment’in their day and gen- eration. We are anxious for clearer indication than we now have to show that the generation {n power will display like compe- tency. Like the loyal sons ot Noah, we are compelled to hide our faces and walk backward cut of shame for much alleged nak- edness. No Negro who loves his race and who would revere the A.M. . Zion Church can read in the Gctoher Forum the expose of alleged Satanalia of corruption in Chicaxo, and then think that a Negro Bishop {s a high priest at conrt. without hanging his head in shame and making his best attempt to blush. Further exposure Is announced In the No- vember issue of the sitme mtaga- zine. And now Bishop Galnes, whom we had all hoped would help to redeem the ebureh, by hig too great eagerness to exhibit his nindern learning to a chwreh not yet reads ta receive ft, has added to the weight at our anxlety. Alyce Fraser Recital The music season has hesin premisingly. In spite of the rain Monday evening, Town Hall held a fair andioneo. most of which came from Harlem, to hear Alyea Fraser, soprano, in a song recital. When one of our artists ven- tures to appear downtown in the larger concert halls where infe- rior talent is seldom heard, we are sincerely anxious that. tho standard be maintained. That Miss Prager @id not disappoint us is eneouraging, She possessor a very pleasing Voice, her upper registor being unusually brilliant. Her diction, however, especially tha English, does not rank with the voice, Her program consisted partial- ly of Strauss’ “Morgen,” Rrahnis’ “Wiegenlied” and “Ven Ewiger Liehe." Purcell’s “I Attempt Fram Love Sickness to Fly.” Cobridge-Taylor’s “Sweet Fven- ings Come and Go,” “Nohody Knows de Trouble U've Seon," ars ranged by Clarence White: "An" 1 Cry." by Eva dessye: “Fay Up in Heaven,” hy Hall Johnson, and Edward Margetson’s “Longing.” ‘The very enapble accompanist wag Edward Margotson. This was Miss Pruser’s lust ap- pearance in the United States for somo timo, elnce she is sailing to- morrow fot South America, where she will give a series of recitals. From there she is to go to Fu- rope to study.—C G, Homely Philosophy | j—Fy GEORGIA nouGcras it JOUNSON To Be Loved T° RE loved, one must love and be lovable. By being cold, strange and aloof, you cre- ate a great gulf. an impasse which separates you from love. Like begets like; frowns bring frowns; and smiles capture smiles; hatred breeds hatred; and love begets Jove, If you would be loved—love! , Answers. 1, Three. 2. Dellart Hubbard, Edwin 0, Gourdin und R. Eart Johnson. 3. 24486, . 4. It was unveiled at Rheims on July 13, 1924. 6. It was held at Accra, Gold Coast, fram March 11 to 29, 1920. G 255,112,000, 7. ‘the kingsdoms of Tigre and Lasta in the northeast; Amhara. and Gojam in the west and cen- ter; Shoa in tho south, and terrt- tories and dependencies as far as Kaffa in the south and Harar in the southeast. §. On April 9, 1866, 2. Four, 10. Jack Johnson, Joe Wal- ecu. Joe Gans, and George Dixon. Pen Pointers By CLIFFORD L, MILLER, I'm in the market for an um. breila thet has the homing in- stinet of a pigeon, Time spent in explaining’ most. wrocks would manufacture a new Broadway Limited. A man delights to pursue. but resents being pursued, There” are some accusers Whose accusations mirror the depravity of their own souls. No olt college ohum can stay in our home town for a prolony- ed stay and show up at the end for a hurtled visit without rrous- ing susptelon, A self-centered man can't be relied on to bo loyal to his own mother when self-interest Is at stake, Its how the moter gots vo:t whero you are going that deter mines the worth of a car. ‘The tronble with our aga is that the labor saving | devives are not within the reach of the labarors, Goad put His best sont stutt in woman. With the leftovers He made man, DRAMA “RLACK VELVET." by Willard Robertson. Presented by: M,Z Nic las. Directed by Mr Roberts sad the Liberty. THR CART, Gon. John William Darr. Arthur Byroe SanipSO ses sersceeseardiminle, Sones Patricia tarpersecess-Leona omnes C100 vee sserensncesecceseenendea, Had Allee “Dave 22200000 000 Rave Byron John Willlam att’ 4a.~.Nelan Jang The Pediller ss... -.2bOuls LA Bop Mre Harper..0.001..Brank Ssivestes Jog, Lancusterc.s+s.c.: Peter Banting Ualhoun Darr...21.2:.Joseph Greene Yeller Richmond. ...// Leonard Doxie Gharles Ware....y.--Barkor Fenzelly Smith Ne.erssecesveoCharios “Sintters One critic called ft “n bad dream"; another sald “nelthor Southeners nor Northerners nor Nogroes will deriva much satts- faction from the lurid and loose ly-written sentimental and melo dramatic tract"; but 1 say if you are hard-boiled ‘to the word “nig ger," if you aro liberal raclally, and you know or think yor know a Tile of the white man's racial ineonsistencies—see {Black Vele vet.” ‘This three-act. drama covers only twenty-four hours of life oa the Narr plantation Inthe “ye low pine belt" of the South, Tt stows that General Darr, of the ald school, docs not believe in uny dreams of racial equality, To him “the white man is max rer” And yet, though ho shiela- ed for sixty or inoro yeare tho tragic death of his pretty young. bride, who was killed’ at the close’ of the Civil War by a mu- latio man, he remained loyal to the Rev. Calhoun Darr, a Negro preacher and companion. In fact, he spoke of and thought of "Cal- houn,” this full-blooded Negro, ana member of the Darr family, But when Joha Willtam Darr 34, his grandson, who bocame en raged to a northern girl, carried on n clandestine affair’ with a mulatto girl, he declared the Darr family disgraced. He was deter mined to kill his grandson. Death, duc to heart failure, at the close of the drama, prevent. ed the old man from committing the homicide. And. all of this is the Southerner's part izjha play. : ‘The North—with ite aove offite dustry and_capital—is represent. ed by a Mr Harper and his daughter, Patricia. (who becomes engaged to Darr 3d), and My Smith, the labor agenf, Dramatis is (le scene where Smith tell: old man Darr the pert the Ne gro plays in the life of dothehe North and the South ‘Tho Harpera wanted a sownlll started on the Darr plantations: Smith wanted the Negroes t come North with him to work! for $10 a day. But Smith vas| shot off stage by Joe Lancaster, Another tragic death occurs of stage—a mulatto man is lynchs ed! He struck a white man in the stomach—and that man was, Darr's grandson! Lynching’ has; always been-a blot on the pages of American history. If you oby fect to that Dlot, then youll ob Ject to “Black Velvet. Had the producer seen fit t6/ seo four “real” Negrocs fn the, Play, instead of “palntedY Now groes, tha box office sales might be a little heavier, Somehow, we like to see our people ack “Black Velvet,” though well acted, will not have as long a run as the ancient “Abfe’s Irish Rose.” The New York theatre Roing public is queer—ft Ukes a taste of tho real, but it cannot be made to accept some of the cross sections of ife—T. F. B, Ry and by either the chain ae ee ee ee THE POETS’ CORNER :- Poems submitted for putiieation Aree Toot carser wt tot be returned untess necompanted with oa nelfaddrevsed and Samped ente-te. To a Dark Girl I LOVE you for your brownness. And the sounded datk- . ness ef your breasts T love you fer the breaking sadness in your voice And shadows where your wayward cvelids test. Something of oh forgotten queens Lurks in the "the aban don of vars walk. Aut something of the ¢hae: Kled shave Subs in the rhythm o your talk, Oh, little beowstiiel, here for sorrow's nate, Keep all you haite of queen lines, Forgetting thar ret ence were stave. And leq venie anli ope heh at Fated —Gwendolyn bi, Renrett In October Opportunity