Amsterdam News

YOU CANNOT VOTE UNLESS YOU REGISTER THIS WEEK REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Brooklyn and L. I. News THIRD ANNUAL CONCERT AND RECEPTION By the Sisterhood and Brotherhood of : : : New York Mayor's Alibi MAYOR WALKER ought to congratulate the American colored people on the fact that they have now developed to a place where they can call an American Government official to account for what he says about them in Home or Paris. How different from 20 or 25 years ago, when the American Negro could be, and was, slandered and maligned by anybody, at home and abroad, with impunity. Now the Mayor of the greatest city in the world must watch his step, even in the dingy corners of an Italian cabaret, when it comes to expressing his attitude toward colored folk. And what is the basis of this new power of colored Americans? It is the "Negro press." That is a force that can no longer be ignored by any American or any race or position. Twenty years ago even the toddying Negroes could slander their own race without being called to account; but today even the President of the Republic may be made to know it when he touches the strong nerve of Negro-American. When Walker not back to New York and realized what had happened here, he said, or had it said, that he did not slander colored men in that cabaret and that he was not even at the cabaret. Well, maybe he wasn't, but the cabaret owner and Walker's own American daily paper friends say but he was there. There may be some mistake, or perhaps Walker was forgotten—he went so many places. And the white American tongue "clips" so easily on the "Negro question" that it is possible for a white American to make the remark which Walker is accused of without being wholly conscious of it. The colored press and people will readily train their white folks to be more careful of their tongues and manners when travelling abroad. Du Bois and Pickens to Compete With Garvey The N. A. A. C. P. offices get many queer letters from people everywhere in the world. Recently the following item came in the mail of the editor of the Crisis: I send you this clipping in which I read in the paper here and in which I was so greatly glad to know that Liberia is out of her debs and now I hope that you will in the near future run a steam ship Line from your city to Liberia and you be the President and Prof. Will Pickens the Sec. of the Line then I would be too glad to go over there. I also have been on the look out to hear of some of the Boys from your City to make a飞船 over there in an Air Lindenburg and return like Mr. Lindenburg and the others have flow over to France and return. So hope to hear from you very soon. Wishing you the greatest of success. Also please Dr. Duboise when ever you may have the time to do so go over to 318 East Forty-eighth street and see Dr. Le Be Forest and tell him I sent to him a card on my Birth Day and did he ever receive it or not. He is an In Ventor of the Ratio which is now used so many ways and even on the Air Ships flying in the air and tells us how they are going and how far it is to Heaven and how can we we Negroes get there from this Earth. I remain your friend. This Week's News Index Elections 1968 General Articles 22 General Local and National News 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 News of Society and Women's Activities 16 News of Churches and Fraternities Deaths 13 Arts 18 Sports 5, 9 News of Brooklyn and Long Island 15, 16 News of New York 11 News of New Jersey 12 News of Drama Editorial Page ADVERTISING INDEX Home Restaurants 11 Understates 12 Real Estate Advertising 20, 21 Employment Agencies 20 Rent and Building Materials 20 Auto News 20 DEMENTED MAN SLAIN IN 2 HOUR SIEGE; 12 WOUNDED Birmingham Health Officer, First to Be Attacked, Had Called to Investigate Soft Drink Stand BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 10. Barricaded in his home near the downtown section here, Charles Pinkard wounded twelve persons—officers and pubokers—one officer perhaps fatally, late today, before plain clothes Policeman Woody Sandefler climbed to an adjoining roof and, opening fire at close range, fatally wounded him. Pinkard wounded Deputy Sheriff Sam Williams when the officer went to his home to investigate an alleged attack by Pinkard on George Kirkhoff, white, a City Healthy Inspector. The man suddenly became insane. It was said, when Kirkhoff went to inspect a soft drink stand he operated. Kirkhoff was injured when he attempted to quiet Pinkard. Standing off all attempts to capture him for two hours, Pinkard, already weak from tear gas attacks and wounds, made his last stand when he rushed to a window to check the flank attack by Sandefar from an adjoining roof. Several shots were exchanged before the insane man fell. The battle drew hundreds of people from the business section, who rushed through the police lines and into the fire from both officers and Pinkard. Three spectators were wounded Pope B. Billups Disqualified Court of Appeals Decision Rules Out Candidate for Justice By a new ruling of the Court of Appeals on Friday, Pope B. Billups, Republican nominee for Judge of the Municipal Court, was placed out of the running, along with five Democrats and two Republicans Supreme Court Justices Riegel Attempts to rout Pinkard with tear gas and fire were unsuccessful. While members of the riot squad drew his fire others rushed the house from an opposite direction and set fire to it. The fire burned a moment and then died out. Pinkard rushed to a window in time to wound an officer who had failed to get out of range. Another attempt to burn the stronghold was made when an armored police car was driven to the side of the house and tear gas bombs were rained in through the windows, but Pinkard was on the watch and, when the squad bearer torches were within range poured a volley down on them. Officers said the tear gas appeared to have little effect on him. The officers had difficulty in removing the body from the house through the thousands of people who swarmed in the streets and the yard. The body was taken to Police Headquarters and later to a mortuary, where it was held under guard. Few of those wounded were believed to have suffered seriously and all but two or three were released from hospitals after having their wounds dressed. Prays as He Dives Off Crane to Death NEWARK. Oct. 11.-Ruben Saunders, 30 of 3 Fearing street, employed as a laborer on Pier 2 of the Lackawanna Railroad, climbed to the top of a 40-foot crane on thepler Monday afternoon, shouting as he went, "The Lord have mercy on me!" For over half an hour he gesticulated loudly from his parch and then with one last call, "Lord have mercy on my soul," let go and fell. He landed head first and fractured his skull. Saunders was rushed to St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, where Dr. Colleran and other physicians worked over him in vain. He died at 5:30 o'clock without regaining consciousness. He had a wife and children, who live in Newark, it is said. MOTHER, The Florence Garneite School for Girls Located in the "Block Beautiful" 224 WEST 120TH ST. is just the place for your girl!! THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Mother A.M.E. Zion Church By a new ruling of the Court of Appeals on Friday, Pope B. Billups. Republican nominee for Judge of the Municipal Court, was placed out of the running, along with five Democrats and two Republicans. Supreme Court Justices Riegelmann in Brooklyn and Hatting in Manhattan had ruled that seven Municipal Court Justices in New York City would have to run for reelection this year, and that their offices would be declared vacant on Jan. 1. The Court of Appeals overruled these decisions, declaring that Municipal Court Justices elected to all vacancies are chosen to serve full ten-year terms rather than the unexpired portions of the terms of those whom they succeed. The decisions holding the places vacant were in effect when the primaries were held and candidates were nominated by all parties. These nominations, under Friday's ruling, are nullified. Four of the Justices affected are in Manhattan, two in the Bronx, and one in Brooklyn. Attorney Billups was chosen to run against Lewis A. Abrams of the Seventh District. Chinese Denied Right To Enter White School JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 10.—A Chinese was denied the right of entrance to the white public schools of Mississippi today by the State Supreme Court in reversing the lower court of Omaha County, which had ordered the school officials to allow a Chinese to enroll in a white school in that county. Under this ruling the Chinese will be forced to attend Negro schools if they desire an education in Mississippi. A State law provides that separate schools shall be maintained for white and colored children. The Supreme Court held that term "white" applies only to members of the Caucasian race and that "colored race" includes all others. HAIR PULLERS GET SUSPENDED SENTENCES A fair pulling contest at 133d street and Lexington avenue ended in Harlem Court Friday, where Magistrate Goodman gave suspends evidences to two women who had attracted a crowd when they engaged in a fight. They were Rose Banks, 20. 115 West 134th street, and Marie Sumpter, 23. 62 East 133d street. Policeman Wetman of the East 126th street station arrested them. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 Noted Tribute Paid Bishop W. L. Lee at Funeral Services in Fleet St. Church Distinguished Churchman, Without Advantages of Formal Education, Became One of Greatest Prelates in African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church Bishops, general officers, prominent clergymen and laymen from all over the country were present at the funeral services of Bishop William L. Lee, 61, presiding bishop of the Fourth Episcopal District of the A.M.E. Zion Church, which were held at historic Fleet Street Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church on Bridge street last Friday morning, Oct. 7, at 11 a.m. The Rev. W. C. Brown is pastor of the church. Bishop P. A. Wallace, a close friend of the late bishop, delivered the sermon. Bishop Lee, who had resided at 450 Quincy street since his elevation to the bishopric, died at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital on Tuesday morning, Oct. 4, after an illness of over a year. The church was filled to capacity an hour before the service commenced. The bishop made his home here since 1914, when he was pastor of Fleet Street Church, and after his elevation to the bishopric he liked the city so well that he decided to remain here. The huge crowd was a manifestation of the high esteem in which he was held, for the bishop took an active part in all that tended to aid the Negro, was fatherly, and gave of his time and money to all worthy causes. Bishop Jostah C. Caldwell, presiding bishop of this Episcopal district, acted as master of ceremonies. He called upon Bishop L. W. Kyles to announce the first hymn, "Servant of God, Well Done." This was followed by the reading of the 90th Psalm by Bishop Clements. The second lesson was read by Bishop Edward E. W. Jones. It was a portion of the fifteenth chapter of the First Corinthians. This was followed by a prayer by the Rev. R. W. Swain, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Boston, Mass. Dr. W. C. Brown read the obituary. Bishop Wallace was introduced to deliver the sermon and a eulogy. He prefaced his remarks by stating that he would rather be among the mourners than deliver a sermon over his departed friend and brother. Bishop Wallace spoke with great emotion as he told of the life, character and leadership of the late prelate. His text was: Job 14:2. From Laborer to Bishop. The life story of Bishop Lee reads like one of life's dreams, and not a reality. He was born on a farm in Madison County, Mississippi, in 1866. While his educational advantages were not the best, he was determined to get an education and, after a short attendance at a country school, he went to work as a laborer on the railroad. In the course of time he felt the call to the ministry. After due preparation he was given a charge in his native State. He made such a great record that he was transferred to more important fields. He served in North and South Carolina. In 1966 he was pastor of St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church in Wilmington, N. C. His work was so effective that the bishop sent him to the A. M. E. Zion Church at Pittsburgh. In 1914 he came to Fleet Street Church and served there two years. He was elected bishop at the general conference of his church, which met at Louisville, Ky., in 1916. Upon the conclusion of the sermon over his remains resolutions were read. They came from the various annual conferences over which Bishop Lee presided, former churches which he had pastored, the trustee board of Fleet Street Church, and the Fleet Street Church itself Society, of which he was a member and, though a bishop, took a great interest in. Telegrams were read by Dr. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church, from bishops and others who were unable to be present. The floral pieces were of such number that they filled two automobiles. Among those that sent floral pieces were: the bench of bishops, general officers of the church, Fleet Street Church, the Relief Society, and a host of friends. Class leaders of Fleet Street Church where the bishop held his membership were the pallbearers. They were Messrs. Smallwood, Clement, Richardson, Sawyer, Johnson, and Moore. The chair of the church rendered several selections, and Mrs. Lulu-Robinson-Jones of Mother Zlon Church, Manhattan, sang a solo. Bishop Lee is survived by a wid. MONDAY EVE'G, OCT.17,1927 ow, six sons and two daughters. Interment was in the family plot at Cypress Hills Cemetery. White Murderer Gets Second Degree Killed Bradford (Mass.) Storekeeper During Holdup LAWRENCE, Mass., Oct. 10.—Leo J. Nollin, white, of South Groveland was found guilty of murder in the second degree for the killing of William H. Griffin, a storekeeper of Bradford, at his store last March, by a jury in Superior Court here, Tuesday, after six and a half hours of deliberation. A verdict of guilty was also returned against Mary Cwickla, white, who was charged with being an accessory after the fact. Herman A. Reed of Waterbury, Conn., was acquitted in connection with the slaying of Griffin, but was held for trial in connection with the robbery at Stiles' filling station in Bradford a few hours before the Negro merchant was murdered. Hearing the words of the foreman of the jury, which means that he will probably spend the rest of his life in prison—the penalty for second degree murder is life imprisonment—Nolan turned and looked at his mother and father. No relatives of Reed and the Cwickla girl were present. As he was being taken back to jail Nollin was heard to say: "Well, I'll sleep better tonight." Tiger Flowers' Car Hits Child in Virginia (Preston News Service) (Presston News Service). HARRISONBURG, Va., Oct. 10.—Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, Ga., former middleweight champion, faces a charge of reckless driving and a suit for $10,000 damages because an automobile he is said to have been driving hit Jack Logan, 4, white, as he was passing through this town Thursday. Flowers arranged bail that afternoon in both cases so he could be in Atlanta to begin training for his fight with Joe Lohman at Canton, O., on October 17. The boy had come from behind another machine and rushed in front of his. Flower said. The child's right arm was broken and his face was cut and bruised. Police say that Flowers was so excited over the accident that he rushed down a lane yelling, "Oh, Lordy," coming into collision with and knocking down Mrs. E. A. Zigler, wife of the Deputy Treasurer of Rockingham County. REV. J. W. BROWN Pastor Entered as second-class matter Dec 31, 1908, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Impressive Services Were Conducted Over the Body of the Prominent Churchman at the Fleet Street Church in This City Last Week. Insurance Lapsed; Hubby's Suicide; Twould Be Awful SAUGUS, Mass., Oct. 10.—"Hurry to Lynn. My husband is going to commit suicide and I allowed his insurance to lapse two days ago." Patrolman Percy B. Salsman received this pitiful appeal from a sobbing woman Tuesday, who called on the telephone. The frantic woman had just received a note from her husband, who informed her that he was going to do away with himself. The patrolman notified the Lynn police of the husband's contemplated act, while the woman hurried to arrange for the renewal of the lapsed insurance policy. The intended suicide did not materialize. Mrs. Lilliendahl Growing Bitter Still Insists She Thought Colored Men Killed Her Husband MAYS LANDING, N. J., Oct. 10, —The temper of Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl flared tonight after she and Willis H. Beach had been held without bail for trial on Nov. 23, charged with the murder of the woman's husband, Dr. William Lilliendahl. Pacing her cell, she said: "It is a damnable outrage that the authorities are following the easier course and trying to fasten guilt on two innocent persons. They should be seeking the two Negroes, or the men I took to be Negroes, whom I saw kill my husband. "The result of this injustice is that Mr. Beach and I and our friends are forced to expend our money and we are losing our liberty while fighting for our lives. Instead of trying to break down my story the State should try to find the Negroes. As it is I must employ detectives to find the slayers even though I am in jail." This flash of spirit was the second unhappy reaction by the widow during the day. She was smiling and nodding to friends when she came into the court room of Supreme Court Justice Luther Campbell to plead not guilty to the murder indictment and seek liberty on ball. When the Justice refused ball, a shadow blotted out Mrs. Lillendahl's smile and the knuckles of her clenched hands were dabs of white. Tonight she turned bitter. DEFIANT PRISONER KILLED BY POLICE DILLION, S. C., Oct. 10.—By the Associated Negro Press). A group of officers shot and killed Oscar Waters, an escaped convict, here Monday, who had "openly boasted that nobody could arrest him. These officers bearing the best shot of the day, the which Waters had barricaded himself and when Waters sought to escape riddled his body with bullets. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 24 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY ESS WEEK E ABRAMS S PREJUDICE D TRICT COURT He Says He Frankly Admitted in Had No Use for Negroes — to Take Case From Jury of race prejudice on the part of Judge bid to have occurred last Wednesday at Municipal Court, where Attorney 135th street, after a heated personal brams in open court, finally won his presented Mrs. Rose Tyler, 86 West dived $192 damages in a $1,000 suit white, owner of the property where injuries when plaster from the ceiling JUSTICE ABRAMS FLAUNTS PREJUDICE IN DISTRICT COURT Attorney Myles Paige Says He Frankly Admitted in Open Court He Had No Use for Negroes Threatened to Take Case From Jury A glaring episode of race prejudice on the part of Judge Lewis A. Abrams is said to have occurred last Wednesday in the Seventh District Municipal Court, where Attorney Myles Paige, 200 West 135th street, after a heated personal argument with Judge Abrams in open court, finally won his case. Attorney Paige represented Mrs. Rose Tyler, 86 West 136th street, who received $192 damages in a $1,000 suit against Daniel Korn, white, owner of the property where Mrs. Tyler sustained injuries when plaster from the ceiling fell upon her head. RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th St. & 7th Ave. Mrs. Major Says Husband Beat Her Loaded Revolver Found in Latter's Trunk, Assert Police Accused of being a wife beater and charged with possession of a revolver, Samuel Major, 26, 203 West 135th street, was held in $500 bail for Special Sessions when arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Smith. Detective Scott of the West 135th street station said he found a loaded revolver in Major's apartment when Mrs. Major summoned him there. Mrs. Irene Major, the wife, declares that her husband beat her when she asked for money for dinner. She said that since last Christmas Major has been drinking heavily, and often beat her. Mrs. Margaret Major, sister of Samuel's wife, told a reporter that Major was intoxicated when he attacked his wife last week. After blacking his wife's eyes, she said, Major pursued her sister into the hallway and proceeded to choke her, and she pulled him away. The wife then ran across the street to the police station and summoned Detective Scott, whom she told that Major had pointed a gun at her, which he always kept in his trunk. She was limping when she appeared in court, and the assault charge was heard yesterday. Received $5.50 for Killing White Man EASTMAN, Ga., Oct. 10.—Willie Thomas' insistence that a white man hired him to commit a murder stayed the noose of a mob here last Monday night and resulted in the arrest of Tom Buchanan, charged with complicity in the slaying of W. H. Howell, 66, white, a farmer, whose body was discovered in a shallow grave near his home the same day. The mob stormed the county jail here, where Thomas had been imprisoned, took him out and questioned him before making ready to put him to death. Thomas insisted that Buchanan paid him $5.50 to shoot Howell, and also promised him the dead man's automobile, whereupon the leaders of the mob returned Thomas to fall. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Ec. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 119 East 15th Street Harlem $845 (day) Brad. $850 (night) In charging the jury, Judge Abrams is said to have been decidedly partial to the defendant and branded Mrs. Tyler's witnesses as liars. While Judge Abrams was charging the jury, from time to time Attorney Paige took exceptions to his statements which he declared prejudicial, and he openly accused the judge of violating judicial ethics by his unfair statements to the jury. When the jury filed out of the courtroom to deliberate upon the case, the verbal tilt between Judge Abrams and Attorney Paige began. When Judge Abrams threatened to take the case out of the hands of the jury and send it to the district attorney, Attorney Paige not only consented to this, but further suggested that the entire matter be passed upon by a committee of the Bar Association. The judge balked at this, and the attorney then dared him to have placed into the records the prejudicial statements he had made. "I don't recognize you," Judge Abrams said, "but I do respect that button you have there in your lapel; (he believed it to be a World War veteran's button, it was inferred), and Attorney Paige replied: "That goes to show how wrong you are, not only in this, but in everything else. You ought to be ashamed of yourself. You, a Jew, saying that you respect, not me, but this button, which is of the Catholic Holy Name Society!" "Oh, well, we all make mistakes," the judge replied. "Anyway, I haven't got any use for you." "I know it, and you haven't any use for my people either," he was told. "Well, I'll tell you frankly that I haven't." Judge Abrams said. Judge Abrams had already told Korn's attorney that if the jury brought in a verdict against him, he would set the verdict aside if he made a motion to that effect. When the jury filed in and rendered a verdict in favor of Mrs. Tyler, Korn's attorney made the motion to have it set aside. "I have reconsidered my decision in this case," Judge Abrams said, "and I have decided to let the verdict stand. After all, it's not the defendant but the insurance company who will pay damages, and the amount the plaintiff is recovering is very small." Some time afterward, Attorney Paige said, Judge Abrams called him on the telephone and told him that he would not try another case where he was the attorney. "You don't have to tell me that." Attorney Paige replied. "If I find that you are sitting I will demand another judge before whom to try my case. I wouldn't have tried this one before you except that circumstances made it necessary." MAN THREATENED TO LAND THE GUN KILL HER, SHE SAYS Jeanette Saundera, 217 East 1024d street, told Magistrate Goodman in Harlam Court Friday that Levy Hayes, 43, 63 East 101st street, had threatened to kill her and himself. Policeman. Collins of the East 104th street station, who found the woman leaning from a fourth-story fire escape in an hysterical condition, arrested Hayes. D. A. EXONERATES OFFICER JOHNSON Investigation Said to Prove That Cuban Barber Died of Alcoholism West 135th Street Precinct Patrolman Had Been Accused of Beating Man to Death Following Argument in Harlem Cafe Patrolman Sanford Johnson of the West 135th street station, accused of beating to death Eugenio Bless, 28, Cuban barber, 120 West 133rd street, on Sept. 26, was exonerated Saturday by District Attorney Jacob Banton, whose investigation into the death of Bless at the request of the Cuban Consul is said to have disclosed that death was due to a two-plus alcoholic condition of the brain, according to Assistant Medical Examiner George M. Spellman. SCHEUER'S EARRINGS "Wear Them With Pride" Women who are proud of their beauty wear SCHEUER'S Earrings because they enhance their charm. SCHEUER Earrings are perfectly and artistically made in all styles. When fashion or your fancy calls for Hoop Earrings, or Antique Earrings, or genuine Cameo Earrings—Ask for SCHEUER'S. Your satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed. The next time you are at your jeweler's, ask for SCHEUER'S if you want to see real beauty in Earrings. Ask for SCHEUER'S if you want to be admired and to "Wear Them with Pride." Look for the name SCHEUER on the card. I. SCHEUER CO. Wholesale Jewelers 180 Broadway two Dr. Spellman's examination also revealed a crack on the left side of Bless's skull, but he said that it did not constitute a fracture and would not have caused death. Johnson has not been arrested, but will be summoned at a hearing in the Homicide Court next Monday, and will probably be released immediately. Two of the barber's friends are said to have been witnesses to Johnson's alleged brutal treatment. Peter Ramon, a Porto Rican barber, 51 West 17th street, and Richard Menger, also a Cuban, 126 West 161st street, told the story of their friend's death to the District Attorney. They said that on Sept. 26 the trio entered the Empire Cafe at 133d street and Lenox avenue, where they ordered a half pint of liquor at the bar. Johnson is said to have been standing in plain clothes nearby, and Bles, with a friendly thump on the shoulder, asked him to join the party. Johnson became angry, they said, and called Bles names and Bles struck him and an argument followed. "Who the h—— do you think you are?" Bles is said to have asked, and the patrolman replied, "Come outside and I'll show you." Bles's friends said. Bles followed Johnson outside to the sidewalk, and Johnson took out his revolver and struck Bles over the head with it, knocking him unconscious, and continued to beat and kick him so brutally that bystanders protested, the men said. Bles was taken a prisoner to Harlem Hospital, charged with disorderly conduct. Johnson said that Bles resisted arrest and that he acted only in self-defense. Ramon and Menger visited Bles at Harlem Hospital and a few days later he was removed to Bellevue, where he dled. Bles's friends told their story to Robert Unger, a barber at 60 West 115th street, and he told Representative Florencia H. LaGuardia, who notified the Cuban Consul. An investigation was then demanded. Europeans Destroying Virtue of Natives "The problem of the half-breed child in Africa is one of the gravities that country," devised Mrs. Laura Bayne, a returned coronary, in an address atinian Baptist Church last day evening. Those children, which are the wings of Europeans who come africa and take advantage of the live women, living in most cases on adultery, are sadly neglectful and whole villages of these littoral are left to their own fate," she said. "Many of them starve for want of food and attention. Thesg Europeans do nothing for these children. This evil is doing a great deal to destroy the virtue of the African women." Mrs. Bayne is a missionary sent out by the Abyssinian Baptist Church, which supports her in the field. She is stationed at Bangassan in the French Congo, and has been a missionary in Africa for the past four years. A young woman of splendid education and attainments, she gave up a lucrative position to go to Africa. Mrs. Bayne is here on a brief furlough, and resides at 49 West 139th street. She is a graduate of the New England Hospital, and will take a special course there before she returns. Bandits Hold Up Elks' Speakeasy $138 Taken in Seventh Avenue Resort—Man Escapeing with $125. part of which they are said to have taken from the cash register of the Elks' Cafe, on the southwest corner of Seventh avenue and 129th street, shortly after midnight last Tuesday, two alleged colored bandits made a quick getaway after holding up, robbing and shooting one of their victims. Detectives Ross and Kammunterer of the Nest 123d street station have been assigned to apprehend and arrest the men. Frank Autello, white, the bartender, told the following story of the incident, to a reporter: The men entered the place and asked for a drink and cigars, he said. After serving the drinks he turned to get the cigars, when they suddenly shouted to him, "Hands up!" and he turned to face two blue steel, long-muzzled forty-five. He was commanded to the back room, where two white girls were sitting, George Brown, 23, 49 East 122d street, and Charles Rosselle, 28, white, 150 West 121st street, were in the back room, also, Autuilo said, and all were threatened with injury if they cried out. Without malestering the women, one of the alleged robbers, took $19 from Brown and $30 from Rosselle. One man then vaulted the counter and took $50 from the cash register, the bartender said, and, as they backed out of the place, they fired two shots, one of them inflicting a flesh wound upon Rosselle. Autuilo denied the alleged bandits fired because Rosselle lowered his hands, out simply shot out of sheer devilty. The reporter questioned Autello very closely regarding the description of the men, and Autello was either reluctant or wholly unable to give even one detail concerning their appearance, except to say the men carried blue steel revolvers. He admitted that he did not know the color of the men, "but I know they were colored," he said. NIGHT CLUB OWNERS TOLD TO GET LICENSE George Howe, 35, and Leo Howe, 35, Chinese proprietors of the Bamboo Inn, 2387 Seventh avenue, were arraigned in Heights Court, Monday, on a charge of operating a cabaret without a license, and were paroled by Magistrate Dodge until Friday. Edward Johnson, 63, 36 West 132nd street, with two charges of the same violation against him, was also paroled until Friday. They were told to procure licenses. HEUER'S ARRINGS Them With Pride" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 RILEY HOGAN CO. Karpen Furniture Week October 15 to October 22 New designs that will delight you reduced prices you can't resist Mothers' Smoking Fatal to Infants WASHINGTON.—Alarmed because of the excessive infant mortality rate throughout the country among all classes of people, Dr. Chauncey L. Barber, white, of the American Association for Medico-Physical Research, made the startling announcement at the recent annual convention of the association that 60 per cent of all babies born from cigarette-smoking mothers die before they reach the age of two. A baby born of a cigarette-smoking mother is sick, declared Dr. Butler. "It is poisoned and may die within two weeks of birth. The post-mortem shows degeneration of the liver, heart and other organs. Sixty per cent of all bables born to cigarette-smoking mothers die before they are two years old." LEAVES HOSPITAL AND DROPS DEAD (Preston News Service). PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10—As he walked into his home early Tuesday morning, after leaving the Belvedere Hospital, where he was a patient, John H. Kelly, 45, dropped dead. Kelly was operated on for appendicitis. He was given permission by physicians at the hospital Monday to sit in a chair for a short time. Kelly left his bed while attendants were absent from the room, it is said, dunned his clothing and walked to his home, a short distance away. Kelly knocked on the door and, as his wife, Mrs. Suske Kelly, opened the door he walked into the room and collapsed. Alleged Thief Seen By 11-Year-Old Girl "I saw him with our pink lamp and shade under his arm." This statement from 11-year-old Ruby Cherry, 2364 Eighth avenue, caused Magistrate Smith, sitting in Heights Court Thursday, to hold Thomas Brooks, 44, a janitor, 296 West 130th street, in $2,500 bail for General Sessions on a charge of burglary. Brooks was arrested by Detective Kainerer of the West 123d street station on complaint of Thomas Henry, 24, 2364 Eighth avenue, who told him that when he returned home from work in the afternoon he found that his kitchen door had been forced open and some of his property stolen. Fumes Lead Cop to AllegedOpiumDen Man and Woman Found in Apartment Are Arrested Fay Shuford, 23, 221 West 137th stenter and Lallie Day, 29, 133 West 137th street, charged with the possession of what the police believe to be opium, were arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate George. Monday, and held in $500 ball each for a further hearing tomorrow. In the meantime the substance will be analyzed by a chemist. Patrolman Wilson of the West 135th street station said that he passed the girl's house he smelled a peculiar odor. Upon entering the hallway the scent became much stronger and more obnoxious, he said, and he believed that a dead animal was lying around. He traced the fumes to Miss Shuford's apartment, Wilson said, and he broke open the door and entered. The air was thick with opium fumes, said the patrolman, and a search of the place revealed what he believed to be a jar of opium in a cupboard. "A home-made 'hop nine' still warm, was also found, it is said. Lallie and the girl were both in the apartment, Wilson said, and he placed them under arrest on a charge of violating Section 1752 of the Penal Law. Although Miss Shuford gave her address as being in 137th street, it was revealed by Detective Sergeant Battle of the West 135th street station that Miss Shuford is the lessee of 221 West 138th street, the residence of the late Dr. L. B. Johnson, Dr. Johnson's widow leases the house to Miss Shuford. Detective Sergeant Battle led Patelman Wilson in the raid upon the place, and was assisted by Detectives Moore and Short, about 11.30 Sunday night. In addition to finding the alleged narcotics, the detective also found a liquor still in a operation in the garage in back of the house. However, Day and Miss Shuford were only held on the narcotic charge. Removal Notice DR. J. MILTON WILLIAMS has removed to 14th Edgewater Ave. at 140th St. to 1 A. M., 1 to 6 to 1 P. M., Phone: 212-8437. —Dadults— Rescued From Gang, But Man Is`Arrested John L. Collins, 22, 40 West 127th street, after telling the court that he cut a white fellow when a crowd of them ganged him, was held in $500 ball on each charge of having a knife aid of assault, when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Smith in Heights Court. John V. Tucker, 20, white, 1809 Amsterdam avenue, testified that Collins slashed him on the wrist. Collins said that he and a friend were standing on the corner of 126th street and Morningside avenue waiting for a taxi, when his friend remarked, "Why the h—don't those taxis stop." Tucker was standing nearby arguing with a white girl. Collins said, and when he heard the remark he came over to his friend and demand that he respect the girl. "He took off his coat right away," Collins testified, "and started to fight and my friend ran. By this time a crowd of white fellows came from the dance hall and they all jumped on me and beat me." Patrolman Bree of the Fifteenth precinct rescued Collins from the gang, and arrested him on Tucker's complaint. Dept. of Justice Not to Interfere in Ky. Situation WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The Department of Justice will not intervene in the election situation in Louisville, where it has been charged that citizens of color were prevented from voting at the polls. William M. Bullitt, former Solicitor-General, and Charles A. Middleton, chairman of the City and County Republican Executive Committee, made personal complaint a few days ago to the Department of Justice about conditions in Louisville. After consideration the Department held that the facts did not justify intervention and that unless additional information was obtained no action was contemplated. OOMING HOUSEKEEPER SLAYS HER HUSBAND WEIRTON. W. Va. Oct. 10—Mrs. Margaret McDowell. 32, proprietress of a rooming house, shot and killed her husband, William. 34. Thursday after a quarrel. The shrooting was witnessed by some of the roomers and the four children of the couple. Mrs. McDowell was arrested. N CO. e Week ober 22 light you— n't resist During This Sale Reductions Have Been Made on Bedroom, Diningroom Suites and Odd Pieces until 10 o'Clock ANC INC. We Are Depend- able Tal, Harlem 4976, 4977 We Can Tell You What to Do Rape Charge Is Dismissed But He Is Fined $50 for Disorderly Conduct Unable to Pay Accused of assault and rape upon his friend, Gertrude Owen, 21, 269 West 146th street, who displayed marks and bruises, David Clement, 39, 261 West 124th street, was arraigned in Heights Court, Monday, before Magistrate Dodge THAIS All Black Suede Oxford, piped in Patent Leather. Also Patent Leather vamp and Suede quarter. NEW YORK *120 W. 34th St.—for women. *25 W. 42nd St.—for women. *157 W. 42nd St.—for women. *1548 Broadway—for women. *202 W. 125th St.—for women. *2094 7th Avenue—for women. *1391 St. Nicholas Ave.—for women. *949 So. Blvd.—for men and women. *2829 Third Ave.—for women. A. RELIABLE DEN 146th STREET 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. who, after hearing the testimony, dismissed the charge of rape, changed the charge of felonious assault to disorderly conduct, and fined Clement $50 or ten days. Clement could not pay the fine. Miss Owen told the magistrate that Clement heat her into insensibility—she displayed two blackened eyes and other bruises—and locked her in the room from 8 o'clock at night until 4 o'clock the following afternoon. She also declared that Clement robbed her. Clement testified that Miss Owen had taken some money from him and refused to return it, and when he sought to recover it she called him vile and filthy names and kicked him violently in the stomach. When the girl admitted that she had frequented Clement's apartment and had been intimate with him, the charge of rape was dismissed, and when Magistrate Dodge heard Clement's testimony the charge of felonious assault was changed to disorderly conduct. LOST RELATIVE. Mrs. Bertha Clay Brahmad of 173 Carver street, Pittsburgh, wishes to locate her nephew, James Sidney Blackwell of Kenbridge, Va. Call at 160 West 142d street, Apartment 4. NOTICE. Dr. J. W. Diaz will give a lecture on "Health Education" at the West 135th Street Public Library on Saturday. October 15, at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Anna R. Cooper will announce the opening of the Institute for Training in Practical Nursing at this lecture.—(Advt.) ARREST HARLEM HOSPITAL WORKER White Man Accused of Violating Boy of Five in Full View of Public Woman, Who Saw Outrage From Third Floor Window Made Outcry—Policeman Reluctant to Make Arrest, Lad's Mother Says Sodomy upon a five-year-old child is said to have been committed in full view of the public Thursday afternoon by Edward Pollard, white, 64, laundryman at Harlem Hospital. Four eyewitnesses to the crime appeared in Heights Court Friday to tell Magistrate Earl Smith what they saw. The old and debilitated white haired man denied the act and the district attorney consented to the fixing of the very low bail of $1,500 for Pollard's appearance before the Grand Jury. Theodore Raderick of the Children's Society was the complainant. Latest Okeh Records ELECIRIC HOT LIPS 40888 10 In. 75c Hot Lips, Clarinet Solo; Guitar by Ed Lang and Piano The Grind Out Clarinet Solo; Guitar by Ed Lang and Piano Both Clarinet Solos played by Boyd Senter (Exclusive Okeh Artist) Okeh ELECIRIC RECORDS OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 West 18th Street, New York, N. Y. The low bail fixed in this case recalls a case of the same nature, but not quite so revolting, wherein a young white fellow was held in $5,000 bail on a similar charge. About two o'clock in the afternoon Mrs. Lena Young, who lives at 53 West 137th street, says she saw, from her third floor window, Pollard leading the child by the hand on the sidewalk near the hospital gate where the ambulance enters. The child seemed reluctant to go with Pollard, she said, and broke away and Pollard caught him again. He then took the child into the yard, she said, and was about to violate it when the child again broke away. Pollard caught him by the shoulder, and while thus holding him forced the boy to do his bidding, she testified. When she saw what was about to take place Mrs. Young said she scrammed and attracted the attention of Mrs. Alice Harris, 660 Lenox avenue, who was passing, Mrs. Harris rushed up to Pollard and snatched the child from him. Pollard, apparently intoxicated, was wholly indifferent to everyone, Mrs. Harris told a reporter. "If he hadn't been such an old man," said Mrs. Harris, "I certainly would have beat him. If Pollard had been colored and the child white he wouldn't have had time to even say his prayers before a crowd of white people would have lynched him. "We have all seen the old man playing with the children. "Mrs. Harris continued, "but we just thought he liked children and meant them no harm. It's a dirty shame!" John J. Adolphus, 49 West 137th street, was another eye-witness to the atrocity, and he corrobated the testimony of the other witnesses. The child's mother is Mrs. Martie Storms, 53 West 137th street, who was first informed of the dastardly deed by Mrs. Harris. She said her son told her that "I didn't want to do it but he made me." Mrs. Storm immediately summoned Patrolman Alexander Johnson of the West 133th street station, and demanded Pollard's arrest. Pollard had sought refuge in his sleeping quarters when Patrolman Johnson arrived, and Mrs. Storm and the witnesses were taken up in the building by Johnson to identify him. As Pollard was a city employee, the patrolman first suggested that he be taken before Superintendent Rudolf Rapp before he placed him under arrest. SILVER 2nd Week ELEVENTH 2nd Week ANNIVERSARY SALE A Few of Our Thousand Wonder Values Never have such wonderful values been offered as Silver is now presenting to the people of Harlem. There never has been the equal of the exceptionally low terms that Silver is offering during this great 11th Anniversary Sale. The bargains shown here are only a few of those you will find on Silver's Five Floors. They do not begin to tell you of the remarkable opportunity that is within your reach. Coorswell Chair, a beautiful piece of furniture, now all the vogue, that is as comfortable as it is good-looking, covered in good quality Jacquard Velour. $24.75 Edd Table, attractively designed and beautifully finished in Mahogany of Walnut. Convenient and decorative. $1.75 Day Bed, that opens into a comfortable full-size double bed, complete with beautifully flowered crestome-covered mattress. Unusual quality and value at $27.50 Odd Table—sturdy built and very finely finished in beautiful red or green lacquer. Attractive for any living room. $19.50 Dresser in walnut finish. Exceptionally handsome, additional drawer space is required, besides being a beautiful piece of furniture. $38.50 We are so pleased with the response that the people of Harlem have given to Silver's liberal policies and fair treatment that we want to share our happiness with as many of our friends as we can. And so we are holding this Birthday celebration and inviting everyone to join us in making it a gala event and to share in its benefits. Colonial Secretary: a true reproduction of a masterpiece of old-style furniture. In very rich walnut finish. Super value at $59.00 Two-in-One Table, for the combination Living-Dining Room. Has a disappearing leaf that remains right in the table. Will seat eight people with comfort. $29.00 Wing Chair of very attractive proportions, that lives up to its promise of comfort. Covered in Jacquard Velour in many colors and designs. Heversible, loose spring cushion. $29.50 Beautiful Table Lamp, complete with handsome silk shade; adds the needed touch to any room. $1.59 Davenport, covered in very serviceable and attractive leather tapestry. Opens into a full-size double bed that is a very practical addition to the home. $59.00 SILVER FURNITURE CO 525 LENOX AVE., nr.136th St. New York OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS 10 P.M. Johnson was told that Pollard was already discharged. Mrs. Storm then told the officer that she could not go with him to make the complaint right then because she had to stay home with the children. She was informed that she would have to accompany him at once or wait until her husband came home in the evening, by which time Pollard might have escaped. The child's mother then accompanied Patrolman Johnson to the West 135th street station, where Pollard was booked on a charge of sodomy. Pollard, who has all the appearances of an aged tramp, applied to "George," also white, the boss laundryman at Harlem Hospital for a job four months ago, and was employed to sort pieces in the hospital laundry. When arrested Pollard pretended to be unable to speak English and said he was fifty years old, but later admitted that he was sixty-four. He spoke very understandable English in court when he related that he had taken the child to the store to buy it some candy and was returning from the store NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 when Mrs. Harris stopped him and asked him what he was doing with the little boy. He testified that he knew nothing about the rest of it and denied his alleged immoral conduct. Patrolman Johnson said that Pollard was intoxicated when he arrested him, but witnesses are strongly inclined to the belief that Pollard was fully conscious of his actions. Mrs. Storm has four little boys ranging in age from four to eight, little Davis, the innocent victim of Pollard's shame, being just five years old. Infant Found in Hallway A seven-months-old baby was found early Saturday evening in the hallway on the fourth floor of 2636 Eighth avenue by Basel Whittingham of the same address, who called Patrolman Mantele, and took the child to the West 135th street police station. It was afterward sent to the foundling ward at Bellevue Hospital. The child is a boy of dark complexion, with brown eyes, black hair, and weighs 20 pounds. Thought Furniture Was Discarded Thought Furniture Was Discarded That to be arrested and charged with the theft of anything is regarded as a tragedy in the lives of some good people was touchingly demonstrated in Heights Court Thursday afternoon when Henry Watson, 40, 2048 Seventh avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Smith on a charge of petty larceny on complaint of Hazel Lincoln, white, 610 West 163d street. Mrs. Lincoln withdrew the charge and Watson was dismissed. It appears that he had no hope through a misunderstanding. Watson is superintendent of the building at 610, where there was an ivory dresser and a bed, spring and mattress (valued at $60) in the storeroom, which Watson believed was discarded, but which would help to adorn his home. Watson had the furniture removed to his home, and thought no more of it until he was arrested. Mrs. Lincoln missed the articles, and not knowing that Watson had taken them believed a theft had been committed, and so notified the police. Detective Duggan of the Fifteenth Squad located the furniture in Watson's home and arrested him. Watson's wife and a few relatives were at court, and Watson shed tears all through the proceedings. When he was freed his wife came to him and, placing her arm tenderly about him and kissing him, wopt hard and silently. Together the pair left the court, bowed down with grief no less real than at a bler; and yet many of the tears were of happiness for the man's release. Girl, 11, Accuses 58-Year-Old Man Accused Waives Examination and Is Held for Grand Jury An eleven-year-old girl told Magistrate Smith in Heights Court Friday that Martin Hardaway, 58, 221 West 128th street, had had improper relations with her on four different occasions at his home, and that three other girls younger than she had lain on the bed with them upon the last occasion, which was said to have been on September 14. One of the child witnesses took the stand and corroborated the girl's story, and Hardaway waived examination and was held in $2,000 THREE ball for the Grand Jury. He was released on bond. Hardaway was arrested on Sept. 28 by Agent Theodore Raderick of the Children's Society, who testified that the girl had been examined by an S. P. C. A. physician, who found her in a condition that warranted Hardaway's being held. The man's youthful accuser was asked by magistrate what would happen to her if she told a lie. "They would put me in a Home," she replied, and throughout the testimony she was coy and smiling and seemed rather secretly unabashed in relating details of Hardaway's alleged conduct. She told the court that Hardaway gave her fifty cents each time, and that on the last occasion he gave the other children twenty-five and fifty cents each. In submitting their report to the public, the workers of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc. state that the total receipts for the season were $70.37; expenses, $54.54, leaving a balance of $25.33 in the treasury. Gullford Crawford is executive director of the organization. SAYS GASOLINE WAS THROWN ON CIGARETTE; 2 DEAD Girl's Mother Also Near Death, Following Explosion One of Victims Had Made Advances to Her Nancy Davis, 20, was locked up at Newark Police Headquarters Thursday night, charged with the murders of Carlton Jones, 20, and William Johnson, 34, boarders in her mother's home at No. 104 Somerset street. The girl's mother Mrs. Rachael Davis, is expected to die of burns received from the explosion of gasoline which killed the two men. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO LEARN THE ART OF MARCEL WAVING TAUGHT BY EXPERTS F0.33 According to a statement made by Johnson before he died in Newark City Hospital, Thursday afternoon, the girl threw the gasoline into his face just as he lighted a cigarette. She did it, he said, by way of repulsing his firraticious advances. The girl, with Charles Williams, was arrested Thursday at a house on South Orange avenue, whence they had fled after the explosion. She denies she threw gasoline into the man's face. She says she was cleaning a dress in the kitchen at 2 o'clock Thursday morning when Johnson and Jones came in and began tearing her. Johnson, she said, made definite advances. "Girl, I'm going to throw this match into that gasoline if you don't be have," she said. Johnson tormented after lighting a cigarette. He throw the match, she said, and at the same time she dashed the pan of gasoline to the floor. The match struck it and it exploded. Somehow, she got out of the kitchen. Jones was burned to a wilde. Johnson ran to the street, his clothing and flesh adhame. Mrs. Davis, in an adjoining room, opened the door to the kitchen and the flames caught her dress. She is not expected to live. Intoxicated Man Attacks Detective City Among others whom George Jackson, 33, 77 Harrison avenue, Jersey City, picked upon to stab with a penkite Saturday night, while he was under the influence of drugs were Detective Sergent Gordon and Detective John J. Murphy. Jackson, last week, went into the Colonial Club at 73 Kearny avenue, and in short order started a fight. Some of the orderly ones phoned to the Ocean avenue police station and Sergent Gordon and Detective Murphy were dispatched to the scene. They ejected Jackson and then started to restore order with the ones who had become mixed up in the scrap Outside the club Jackson hit himself with Detective Murphy came out shouted "To hell with the law" and made for Murphy with a drawn knife. The detective draws his gun and fired into the air to scare the man, who ran into a yard and hid. Attracted by the shot, Sergeant Gordon went after the man, who in turn ran into a cave, where several lungs at Gordon and then one at Patrolman George Kurtles, who arrived at that moment. He started to run again, lost his footing, fell down and cut his mouth. He was taken to the City Hospital, where Dr. Hickley stated that he was not in need of medical attention. At the station Jackson was charged with attempted assault and having a dangerous weapon. Church Trustees Deny Charges Claim Their Opposition to Pastor's Church Plan Caused Trouble Members of the Board of Trustees of Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Ivy place, Jersey City, cited in a suit in chancery, charged with failing to account for church property alleged to be in their possession, deny that they are guilty of the acts charged and claim that the whole trouble is in the fact that, not agreeing at all times with the诉, William A. Bryant's policy against church congrences and deprived of a voice in deciding affairs of the congregation. The suit in chancery, which has been filed by the church, names as defendants: John T. Brown chairman; Henry C. Irving, secretary; Roland R. Abrams, treasurer; L. E. Mabry, Charles C. James and William Haney as the particular trustees who are defying the church, at the same time setting forth Robert S. Hurtgrove, James E. Abrams, vice-president, and Fred T. Smith, are not guilty of any irregularities. Roland R. Abrams, who has served as treasurer of Lafayette Church since about 1920, said that many of the congregation were dissatisfied with the present administration and wanted a change in the pastorate, and that a majority of the trustees were of this number. Because of the effort is being made to displace the old trustee board and put in a group more amenable to the present pastor's plans. Declaring that the so-called congregational meeting, at which it is claimed the old trustees were ousted, was not a representative gathering of the church congregation, an appeal was made to the Church Presbytery of New Jersey and was heard at its session yesterday. Officials of the Presbytery, Lafayette Church, have promised a full and unbiased investigation and a fair and equitable adjustment. Members of the old board of trustees, said Mr. Abrams, will accept the Presbytery's decision, since all they have been contending for is to be allowed free exercise of their functions as church officers. They are ready and willing to turn over whatever records or property they hold to properly account for trust funds; that no records or books have been kept by the treasurer; and that money have been drawn from the church's bank account for extraordinary and unauthorized expenses, Mr. Abrams states that the only trust account is a building fund, of which Joseph Harrison, fourth vice-president of the New Jersey, is treasurer, and that Mr. Harrison has refused to permit this fund, amounting now to $644.19, to be drawn upon for other purposes, unless specific consent of the donors is secured. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 Mr. Abrams asserted further that records and books of all matters coming into his hands have been kept properly, but that for several months the pastor took charge of collections, holding them for several weeks, finally remitting same to the secretary of the board by personal check. As to the funds have been drawn or extraordinary and the authorized expenses, Mr. Abrams declared that if any such funds were drawn, they were turned over to the pastor. Referring to the three trustees whose names were not included as defendants, Mr. Abrams said that two of them, James E. Abrams and Fred T. Smith, are firmly allied with their co-trustees and have stood with them throughout. They are the continued, strongly opposed the reincorporation of the church and erection of a costly house of worship. The latter issue, according to Mr. Abrams, is the real cause of dissension, as the trustees and many of the members think it an Adluvies project to obligate the board to build a $500,000 church structure. He alluded to the fact that ground broken at Ocean avenue and Forest street in April, 1916, for the proposed new building, but that nothing has been done since; that some $200 collected at that time expenses attached to a pastor to defray breaking exercises. This conservatism, charges Mr. Abrams, did not meet with the pastor's favor, and all suggestions looking to a modification of the plans proposed by the pastor were "steam-rollered." Not only did he insist on his own plans, it is claimed, but he also selected the builders to whom he wanted the contract awarded. All of these contentions, with others that have not been brought into the suit, have been laid before the Presbytery. Georgians Praise Sleuthing Farmer Betrayed Man Accused of Assault to County Sheriff MONTICELLO, Ga., Oct. 10. Burney Key sat on the bench of the Jasper County Superior Court Saturday and heard himself called a hero. The white citizens of Monticello were acclaiming him as the captor of George Clark, who had assaulted the wife of a white dairyman, and were pledging themselves to let the law have its way with the prisoner. Key will receive $500 from the Governor and $250 from Jasper County for his work and he heard the crowd calling for him to speak. But he was not overwhelmed. In simple, straightforward words he told the story of the capture. "I don't deserve all this 'splay. I only done my duty," he concluded. Late Friday afternoon, Key averred, he saw Clark cutting across his cotton field and whistled to him. Clark approached and said that he wanted food and protection. "What do you want protection for?" Key queried. "I hit that lady," he quoted Clark as saying. "What lady?" Key asked The name of the victim was forthcoming from Clark. Key already knew the woman's name, but he was intent upon "drawing out" Clark. "What did you hit her for?" "Her husband was whipming me and she came up with a pistol and I hit her and ran." Key said he agreed to protect Clark and told him to go into the basement of an abandoned store adoling his home. When Clark entered, Key locked the door and went into his home and got his gun. He sat near the door with the gun on his lap and told his boy to go for the Sheriff. Esther Jones, 33, of 1 Cooper place, Jersey City, was arrested last Tuesday afternoon on a charge of adding and abetting a lottery. Two lottery tickets and $63 were found in her possession. IN THE ART OF LIVING ITS he is all the rage. WAVE Of the hundreds of man count on one hand family w ly nt Sales Corp. th ST. --- 1 Flight Up 9507 Open Evenings Heller of East Broadway GREATEST DENTAL INSTITUTION DON'T WAIT HAVE Dr. D'Onofrio examining your teeth today absolutely without any charge. A consultation now may show your teeth in the first stages of decay, and immediate action will save you time, trouble and money. A delay may give you cause for regret. Ingratitude and a grudge are said to have entered into the shooting last week of Cyrus Braithwaite, 35. 293 Elighth avenue, whose condition at Harlem Hospital, though still serious, is said to be improving. Burt Martin, 24, former pugilist, said to be known as "Monkey" and "Battling Six," and whose right name is said to be Edward Augustus Dalmadge, 293 West 147th street, was arrested, charged with shooting Braithwaite in the forehead, chest and arm after he is said to have entered the B. O. B. restaurant and bakery, 640 Lenox avenue, at 142d street, brandishing a revolver. When arraigned before Magistrate Smith in Heights Court last Tuesday, Martin was held without bail pending the outcome of Braithwaite's condition. According to Alexander Braithwaite, owner of the bakery, Martin's grudge began over six months ago when Cyrus Braithwaite (not related), who was employed by him as a waiter, is said to have made an uncomplimentary remark about Martin's mother. "Martin just misunderstood what Braithwaite said," Mr. Braithwaite explained. In March, Martin is said to have beaten Braithwaite so badly that he was removed to the Lincoln Hospital. Shortly afterward Martin is said to have set upon Braithwaite and beaten him again, sending him to the hospital. Martin was sent to jail by Judge Knox for 90 days on a charge of felonious assault. "Martin came in here Monday night, so my daughter says, with a gun in his hand, and she screamed and ran to the kitchen. 'I'll get you, too,' is what Martin said to another man in here and fired at him." He showed where the bullet had plugged a large piece of plaster out of the kitchen wall. "Then he went behind there (the kitchen) and tried to shoot my daughter because she had told on him. Then he fired at Braithwaite, shot him, and struck him over the head with the revolver. My place was broke up and I lost the day's sales from the cash register during the excitement." Drinking Fest Ends In Knife Slashing In a cutting affray last Monday night, at 33 Kearney avenue, Jersey City, Wirt Mectee, 35, of 90 Kearney avenue, was slashed about the face and arms by John Spotwood, 43, of 98 West 20th street, Bayonne. The incident occurred while the two men were drinking a festing test at the home of Miss Anna Tate. Wirt is being treated in the City Hospital. Woman Found Dead The body of Fannie Brown, 26, who was found dead in bed last Tuesday night in a rooming house on West Street, Jersey City, was taken to Higgins' Morgue for examination. The body was found by Mary Powers, who rents out rooms in the house. She summoned an ambulance. She was at the hospital and Dr. Hickey, who responded, pronounced the Brown woman dead. Won't Name Adversary Steadfastly refusing to divulge the name of his assailant, who stabbed him in the stomach with a small penknife in front of his home early Wednesday evening, Edward Houry, 18, of 12 Maxwell street, was released by police of the Grand street station after his wounds had been dressed by Dr. Christian at City Hospital. 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 Sa 118 W. 125th ST. Phone Morningside 9507 Formerly M. Heller HARLEM'S LARGEST SUCTION DENTURE PLATE Examination FREE! Absolutely No Obligation Alcohol Victim Taken Twice to Hospital Gertrude Morrow, 193 Armstrong avenue, Jersey City, wandered widely in her efforts to get home one night last week. Shortly after $ clock she boarded a Boulevard bus to courthouse. She apparently in no condition to take care of herself, and the bus driver starter instructed the driver of the bus to let her off at Armstrong avenue. At Van Nostrand avenue the driver, Cuneo Sorrentino, summoned Boulevard Patrohman Cross and announced that the woman had been taken violently sick and was lying on the floor, mourning and hysterical. The officer took her to the Greenville Hospital, where Dr. Gordon pronounced her suffering alcoholism, but it to go home. When Mrs. Morrow reached her home she again became ill and the officer summoned an ambulance from the City Hospital. Dr. Yachman responded and ordered the woman to the hospital for further treatment. Baptists Convene In Long Branch Twenty-third Annual Session a Week of Business The twenty-third annual session of the State Baptist Convention convened at the Second Baptist Church of Long Branch, the Rev. A. S. Grayson, pastor, on October 4, and continued for a week. The Sunday School convention began the session under the leadership of its president, T. C. Woody; Mrs. G. H. Reid, correspondence secretary; Mrs. E. P. Thomas, recording secretary, on Tuesday. On Wednesday, the Woman's Home Missionary Union held session under Mrs. Rosa Henderson, president; Mrs. R. W. Watkins, secretary. The convention was called to order on Thursday by the president, J. C. Love, D. D. The opening song was laid by the Rev. R. J. Bouldin of Atlantic Highlands. The scripture lesson was read by the Rev. J. R. Brown of New York. Greetings of the New Jersey Baptist State Convention were delivered by the Rev. C. E. Goodall executive secretary. Various reports were made by the delegates from the auxiliaries of the church, after which, the annual sermon was delivered by the Rev. D. M. Lockett of Merchantville. The afternoon session began at 2:30 p. m. with a devotional service conducted by the Rev. L. R. Jones of Morristown and D. J. Steward of Trenton. Many welcome addresses were delivered by the delegates from the religious churches of the city. At attention was the president's annual address were given. Teh evening session began at 3:30 p. m. with devotional service by the Rev. W. D. Yerby of Ridgewood, and T. J. Payne of Ocean City, followed by an educational sermon by the Rev. C. C. Weathers of New Brunswick. An address on the annual sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. J. Winston, president of the Northern Baptist University of Rahway. The main addresses on Friday were delivered by Attorney W. F. Allen, the Rev. J. P. Green of Hackensack, and F. W. Means. Miss Elizabeth Marsh of Jerseyfolk talked concerning the benefits of summer vacation. The Saturday morning session was strictly a business meeting. Three periodical sermons were delivered on Sunday by the Revs. J. C. Love, W. W. Heemings of Newark, and J. L. Burton of Jersey City. The program committee consisted of the Revs. E. D. Crowley, R. Lawson, W. T. Watkins, F. W. Means, G. E. Morris, J. A. White, W. F. Wlemings, A. D. Jones, W. A. Epps, Mr. Woody, T. C. Mrs. W. R. Watkins, Mrs. Rosa Henderson, S. C. Hill, J. H. Ashby and W. M. Scott, corresponding secretary. N. E. Corner 125th St. & Lenox Ave. You are invited to save money during this big furniture sale. Such unbeatable values have never been offered in sales before. Come in and see for yourself. Remember—Schaffer offers the most liberal credit terms. Cut out this $10 Saving Check and present it at the time of purchase, and it will be accepted as a down payment. NBWARK, N. J., Oct. 14.—The Delmont Avenue School Social Center was opened for Negroes' use Tuesday evening. The two leading organizations of the Center, the Newark Junior and Senior Student Council, held their first meetings of the fall. Basketball quintets will represent the clubs as in previous seasons. The Board of Education has given Tuesday and Friday evenings at the Center to Negroes. The Buccaneer Club will start its second year as a boys' organization and meetings will be held weekly on Tuesday evenings at the Montgomery Avenue Center. The Montgomery School Social Center was also opened Wednesday as a recreation center for Negroes. Although there are no cultured organizations at the Montgomery School, it is possible that several athletic clubs will be organized soon. They will meet Wednesday and Friday nights. The Girl's Club, organized by the Friendly Neighborhood House to interest girls in club activity throughout the Third Ward, and Wednesday evening at the Neighborhood House. Plans for a social and recreational campion during the winter were discussed. The Men's Club of the Israel African Methodist Episcopal Church met Sunday evening at 6 o'clock with Rev W. H. King, pastor, and William Gilbert, president, and laid plans for a membership drive. Accused of Destroying Will; Mistrial Results (Preston News Service.) NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 10—Judge Elmanazan, Wednesday, declared a misdictional in the case of a woman charged with "destroying a will" because the indictment did not say "destroying a will with the intent to commit," and did not charge a crime. The action of the court retained for the State a legal advantage, if defense counsel, in the midst of a legal motion at the time, had been remitted to ask direction of a ver- dict of not guilty at the end of the State's case his client might not face a new trial. A mistrial because to further prosecution is no bar to further prosecution. Mrs. Nellie C. Huston of 73 Kane- north place, strange, was on assistant Assistant Prosecutor confronted the father-in-law of the lawrence, Lawrence Huston, who testified that the defendant's hus- band died May 18, leaving a will dated Aug. 3, 1926, in the witness hands. When the will was opened before the judge, Mrs. Huston asked to see it, then retrieved it and burned the diocesan Frank R. Colton, an East Orange lawyer in whose home Mrs. Huston worked as a servant, cross-examined the witness and brought out that the wore the names of no witnesses. Then he began his ar- tument that the indictment charged no crime. He tore four wills up last week in his office, he said, to illustrate, but it was with the knowledge of the makers. The court then withdrew a juror. SCHAFFERS ARE GOOD 2 SENSATIONAL You are invited to save money dur- unbeatable values have never been in and see for yourself. Now is the time to buy whatever furniture you need for your home int- prices that mean big savings to your pocketbook. The most surprising value ever offered for such rich-looking living room furniture. Upholstered in a high-grade Velour and formerly underpriced at $200. $129.50 EASY TERMS Remember—Schaffer offers the Cut out this $10 Saving Che- lome of purchase, and it will be bient. Schaffe 415 LENOX AV A SERVICE FOR EVERY HOME WET WASH — SEMIFINISHED — 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" Rooster 'Choosed' to Crow, so Pair of Chicken Thieves Are Sent to Lockup NEWTON, Mass., Oct. 10. — Because a rooster did not "choose" to keep quiet, Raymond Dunn, 27, of 13 Prospect place, and Archibald W. Young, 23, who gave an address at a Boston hotel, were arrested shortly before dawn Monday morning by two policemen as they emerged from under a bridge carrying two bags, which after investigation turned out to contain the crowing rooster and several hens. 10 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— Officials of Sturgess Battery Company Address Salem Lyceum "Equal Opportunity," "Industry and Its Employees" and "Capitalizing Our Opportunity" were the subjects of discussion Thursday night at the opening of the Salem M. E. Church Lyceum, where representatives of the Sturgess Multiple Battery Corporation of Jamaica, N. Y., were introduced. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem Church, heartily endorsed the Sturgess organization, which is giving employment to many Negroes, including executive positions, in this $600,000 industry. B. E. Kohrbuck, general manager of the Sturgess firm, told the audience that brains and ability, not color, is all that counts with them. "Quit asking and do something! Your community has the brains to pool their resources and get into industry in an ownership capacity." Norman D. Sturgess, president, also addressed the meeting, and present with him were J. H. E. Thomson, secretary and assistant treasurer, and George F. Williams, vice-president. G. W. Abbott was master of ceremonies and Lieut Hubert Julian assisted with subscription of stock in the company from the audience. The alleged chicken thieves were locked up in the Newton jail, but queer angles in the incident persisted. When breakfast time came, the men were asked what they would like for breakfast, it being the cushion to send an officer across the street to a restaurant to obtain whatever the prisoners could pay for. An asked for a fried egg sandwich. The words were no sooner out of his mouth than one of the hens near the cell lad an egg. Since the police felt that the egg belonged to Dunn until it was proven he stole the hens, an officer took the freshly-laid egg across the street and used it to fill Dunn's order. The arresting officers, Jeremiah Jenkins and Joseph O'Connor, testified in court last Monday that their attention was attracted to the burglaries when the imprisoned rooster insisted on crowing, thus putting the officers on the alert. Mrs. Brown, from whom the chickens were stolen, testified that she had white, black, yellow and red chickens all mixed, but evidently the "gentlemen preferred" Rhode Island Reds, as only red were stolen. The prisoners were sentenced to two months in the House of Correction. Many Hear Burleigh's Program of Spirituals Harry T. Burleigh, noted composer of spirituals and who is also a burlartone solist at St. George's Episcopal Church, New York, gave a concert Monday night at First Reformed Church, Union City, which was attended by more than 500. His program consisted largely of his own compositions, bost known of which is "Deep River." His polished and national prestige on the program was W. A. Goldsworthy, New York organist, in a recital on the newly dedicated organ of the church. ANNUAL FALL SALE Use the CHECK SAVE DEPOSIT ELEGANT 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE A value impossible to duplicate. You'll like the design of this 4-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite. Special $179 EASY TERMS $10.00 SAVING CHECK As a reader of the Amsterdam News, this check will be accepted as $10, to be used as a down payment on a furniture purchase amounting to $10 or more. n Pleasures were punished for eating forbidden men and women, both young and old, is strength. many so they can no longer with-others were born weak and have their bodies so they could take ad- Here's What Storm Did to Negro Section of St. Louis TORONTO Cook avenue is in the foreground of the picture. Sarah street is to the left. Note the wrecked homes to the right. The tornado did much damage to this section of the city and hundreds of persons were made homeless 5,000 Meals Daily Provided Storm Sufferers Through Poro College Not Only Food, but First Aid and Clothing, Are Distributed Through Red Cross Unit—Shelter Provided for 100 ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 10.--About 5,000 meals are supplied daily to Negro storm victims by the Red Cross through Poro College, at Pendleton and St. Ferdinand avenues, which is the central agency of the Red Cross for relief work among Negroes. In addition to this service, lodging for more than 100 individuals has been provided in the auditorium of the institution, together with a nursery for women with babies. The overflow of lodgers from this place is housed at Summer High School, Cottage and Pendleton, and Lane Tabernacle, A. M. E., Enright and Newstead avenues. The Poro College building is admirably adapted for an emergency of this kind, as it is modern in every respect, with a medical department and a staff and operating room and a kitchen and dining room large enough for hotel requirements. Rockefeller Project Attacked at Forum The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Garden Apartments, now nearing completion on Seventh avenue, be In this place first aid is administered to the slightly injured, and clothing, food and lodging are provided for others. Already several hundred Negro families in need of new homes have been housed through this center in co-operation with the Real Estate Exchange and other agencies. Mrs. Annie Malone, wealthy tender and owner of the institution, is in the East on business. As soon as she heard of the tornado she matched Charles S. Stone and Einaf E. McDaniel, her representatives, by long distance telephone, to throw open the college to storm victims and devote all its resources to relief work. The Cross then assigned W. H. Lambert of the Lambert-Graves Motor Co., Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Grossberg, T. S. Nourse and W. E. Patrick to supervise the work, and with the aid of Stone and McDaniel relief measures were quickly organized. About 200 persons are fed daily at the institution, and other meals are carried to families who have not left their damaged homes. Red Cross workers express amazement at the fortitude and spirit of the Negro as they have found him in distress. A $2,500,000 bill is demanded to replace damaged and destroyed homes and property of Negro residents. EXPANSION OF MISSION ENDEAVOR REPORTED (Preston News Service.) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10—The convention of the Woman's Parent College, Paul's Church, E. Church here last week was largely attended and the reports indicated that wonderful growth had been made during the past year. B. Bertha Hurst, wife of Bishop Hurst of Baltimore, Md., reported that during the past four years the women had collected and expended, for home and foreign missions, more than $210,000. The large single items for the foreign missions, $7,727 for work in Liberia and $2,000 for a parsonage in Bermuda. Rockefeller Project Attacked at Forum The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Garden Apartments, now nearing completion on Seventh avenue, between 149th and 150th streets, Eighth avenue and McCombs place, and its resident manager, Roscoe Conkling Bruce, were the targets of a heated verbal attack on Thursday night at the forum of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 139th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues. James Middleton of the North Harlem Community Council charged that unlawful and unjust amount were being charged for the theft of the Rockefeller project, stating that under the New York State rent laws $14 was the limit that could be charged per room. David Outlear, an attorney; John Clifford Hawkins, Republican candidate for alderman; Mrs. Helen Hunting, chairman of the Community Councils of New York, James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League; Aaron Smith, president of the forum; Dr. Charles H. Robers and Iva DeA. Reid, also of the New York Urban League, and others took part in the discussion. Mr. Bruce stated that he would speak not in his official capacity as resident manager of the apartments, but in his personal capacity as a citizen and voter of New York City. He then went on to set forth and to discuss critically the views on the race questions, each one of which has a single-barreled solution for Negro problems in America: Political activity, education, economic co-operation. The speaker differed from all three in believing that a single-burreled solution is entirely visionary and that all three are both right and wrong—wrong in trusting to any single solution, but right to the extent that each of the three elements is comprised in an adequate solution—and much more. In particular, Mr. Bruce stressed the importance of economic cooperation in the Harlem of today both in the matter of jobs and in that of housing. The economic pressure that can be exerted by one hundred thousand consumers is prodigious, but it implies patient and thorough organization. Man Under Arrest Wanted for Murder SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 19. —Nelson Turner, alias Williams, 111 Franklin street, was arrested Tuesday by Detective Lieutenant John P. Fleming. He was wanted in Philadelphia, charged with the murder of James Green in that city on July 28, 1923. According to Lieut. Fleming, the police of Philadelphia have been searching for Turner the past four years. Turner is alleged to have quarreled over a woman. He dis- appeared soon after the killing. Through the proprietor of the lodging house, where Turner roomed, he came to the attention of the police. A description of the man corresponded closely with that sent out by the Philadelphia police of the man wanted for the murder of James Green. Presbyterian Suit Nearing Close Rendall Memorial and Finance Corporation Involved Among the cases slated for early disposal in the Supreme Court is the long and bitter controversy between the Rendall Presbyterian Church located in 137th street, near Lennox Avenue, and the Williams Finance Corporation, 109 West 129th street Dating from July 11 last, when the suit was first started, it has been alred before Justices Ford, Mullen, Donohoe, Pauls, Frankenbauer, Townley and Black, all of the Supreme Court. The suit which involves approximately $25,000 had its origin in a tract of land at 103 West 129th street, formerly owned by the Rendall Church, and which was sold to the Williams drum for $26,000. This property was later resold to the Union A. M. E. Church, and the Rendall congregation opened motion in the Supreme Court to force the Williams corporation to pay the sum of $3,000 which the church claims is owed them on the original purchase price. The Williams drum refuse to pay this additional $3,000 on the grounds that their agreement called for the substitution of promissory notes amounting to an identical sum which they claim to have held on the church premises before purchasing it. A counter suit started in the Seventh District municipal court to force the church to pay the sum of $8,000 on three promissory notes was halted by an injunction issued to the Rendall Church by Justice Frankenthaler. On August 13 Inst Justice Black assigned F. E. Carstarphen, former assistant district attorney of New York, as referee in the case. Hearings before the referee have been almost completed, and it is due to come up for a decision before Judge Black as soon as Mr. Carstarphen makes his report. Attorney Vernal J. Williams of 510 Broadway is the counsel for the Williams Finance Corporation, and Attorney John B. Thorne of 131 West 131th street is representing the Rendall Presbyterian Church. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12. 1927 Leading Editors Condemn Gary Segregation Strike Leading Editors Condemn Gary Segregation Strike The National Association for the Aored People, 69 Fifth avenue, reports throughout the country are outspoken the segregation strike by white high school Indiana, and the capitulation to the mo City Council. The N.A.A.C.P. today ping editorial extracts as indicating the comment: for the Advancement of Collec reports that leading editors outspoken in condemnation of the high school students in Gary, to the mob sentiment by the P. today published the follow- rating the tone of newspaper The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, reports that leading editors throughout the country are outspoken in condemnation of the segregation strike by white high school students in Gary, Indiana, and the capitulation to the mob sentiment by the City Council. The N.A.A.C.P. today published the following editorial extracts as indicating the tone of newspaper comment: Chicago Daily Tribune: "The strike of school children in Gary is as discouraging as it is regrettable. The Gary incident is an aspect of what is called the race problem. Men of good will and enlightenment do not waste time in denying the existence of race prejudices, but devote themselves to holding the consequences within bounds. Such an embittered attitude of mind in a cosmopolitan community like Gary is particularly discouraging. The children, needless to say, would not have acted prejudice, and who would treat the Negro as though he were an outcast. Americans like to believe they are exponents of the gospel of fair play, yet many of them are notably unfair to the Negro. We expect the South to be unfair to the Negro, as the Southerner is inheritor of a tradition of unfairness to the black man. We do not expect that a modern community in the middle West shall exhibit race hatred. This Gary incident is one of the most depress- NO matter how long you are sick seen without DO NOT BE DISCOURA There are few diseases that can diagnosed, and thoroughly and put the latest scientific methods. DO NOT I To come to us for NO MATTER WHAT YOU This is a group of skilled Special you a thorough physical and lab up-to-date and scientific treatment Thech Specialfellow has made a part eater and has a wide experience in the services of an Expert in your way. It gives the best result. If your trouble be it in your way. Many grateful patients can testify trying many other Doctors who are where other doctors failed. We he YOU! A.L. WORRER DO NOT DELAY, CALL FREE CONS ASSOCIATED A Group of LEGENE NZLB 58 West 51st Street, between 55 Office hours: Daily Sundays and Holidays Why Die? $1 Let Us Dye for You BARGAIN SALE Works on Premises F. D. McAllister 24-Hour Service French Spot Cleaner Write or phone nearest offer newk MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY 59 WEST 1234th STREET 1234th AVENUE Phonex Alfond 023 LANG ISLAND CITY—302 Jack JACKSON HILLS N.J. L.—304 Rosewood 125 A Monroeville Ave. Jersey Newark, N.J. 1221 Market Chicago Daily Tribune: "The strike of school children in Gary is as discouraging as it is regretable. . . The Gary incident is an aspect of what is called the race problem. . . Men of good will and enlightenment do not waste time in denying the existence of race prejudices, but devote themselves to holding the consequences within bounds. . . Such an enbittered attitude of mind in a cosmopolitan community like Gary is particularly discouraging. The children, needless to say, would not have acted without the approval of their parents. The parents may live to regret their mistake. The youngsters have been allowed to flout authority, and as these lines are written it appears that the children have defeated authority. . . The parents who abducted them in rebellion will deserve the consequences of their folly. We have small sympathy for them, but much for the children who are, after all, too young to know how cruel and stunt their strike has been or how thoroughly un-American has been their behavior toward constituted authority." Newport, Rhode Island, Dally News: "Race prejudice is an evil thing, always. It is particularly evil it this country, for the reason that unless we drown it out it will make a terrible amount of mischief for Negroes must live together for Negroes must live together right as the white. The Constitution guarantees him every right and privilege enjoyed by people whose skins are white. Yet we find, not only in the South, but far too often in the North, people who are fired with race hatred and race $ 1 $ $ $ Hats and shoes to match your gowns No matter how long you are sick, or how many doctors you have seen without being helped DO NOT BE DISCOURAGED OR GIVE UP HOPE There are few diseases that cannot be cured or benefited, if correctly diagnosed, and thoroughly and properly treated, in accordance with the latest scientific methods. This is a group of skilled Specialists, trained and equipped to give photographic and secretive treatment, and the most photo-date and secretive treatment. Tuch Spreadiel has made a particular study of his branch of diseases and has a wide experience in them. You are thus assured of the services of an Expert in your particular case. This is the modern way. It gives the best results. If your trouble can be cured or benefited, our methods will do it. Many grateful patients can testify to this. They came to us after many other doctors failed. We helped these patients. WHY NOT YOU! ALL FOR ONE MODERATE PEE DO NOT DELAY, CALL AND SEE US AT ONCE, FREE CONSULTATION. 58 West 51st Street, between 5th and 6th Aves., New York City (Office Hours: Daily 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ed of its kind which has come to public attention in recent years." New York Evening World: "It is significant of the community sentiment that the students have the approval of their parents and of the business men of the town. No community in the country can go ill afford nationalistic and racial contentions, for in Gary the result would be feuds and factions born of the most ugly instinct of human nature." Chicago Journal: "The youths who have forced from Gary a promise of humiliate total segregation of the races in the schools offer the most pronounced instance of Jim Crowism observed in the North in a long time. A certain degree of self-government in student bodies is desirable, in the interest of enthusiasm and honor, but total insupiration of authority is intolerable and is certain to be costly if not curbed." 19TH A. D. REPUBLICAN CLUB HOLDS MEETING At a meeting of the Central Republican Club, 23 West 124th street, on Friday evening last, Abraham Grenthal, Republican candidate for re-election to the Assembly and executive member of A Message of Hope To All Seekers of Health are sick, or how many doctors you have without being helped OURAGED OR GIVE UP HOPE cannot be cared or benefited. It correctly and properly treated, in accordance with NOT HESITATE us for a free consultation AT YOUR AILMENT MAY BE Specialists, trained and equipped to give laboratory examination, and the most important part of his branch of dis- tance in them. You are thus assured of a particular case. This is the most resulted or benefited, our methods will do it. Most of the people they treat after who could not help them. We succeeded We helped these patients. WHY NOT ONE MODERATE FEE CALL AND SEE US AT ONCE. CONSULTATION. ED PHYSICIANS group of Specialists NZOLD, M. D. secretary teen 5th and 6th Aves. New York City st. Daily 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. holidays: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. PHOLSTERY SLIP COVERS EXTRA BIG SAVINGS! SALE 10 DAYS ONLY! Phone for Free Samples DAYTON 9982 SLIP COVERS—3-pe. frame or 3-pe. library set In cretonne 36 inch; $12 beneficial patterns: dust-proof; wash-white, and Imported Belgian linen. -PIECE, SUITE—Reunited in latest style industry velour or imitation leather silk gimpit frames polished like new; $22 new springs inserted. Free storage. ERY COMPANY 19 WEST 34th ST. TCHESTER 1995 COURT ST. J1159 MYRTLE BRONX BROOKLYN AVE, BLYN, Eveiling 1995 Phone Phone Dayton 2992 C. M. Bledland 2992, P. L. L. 2992, Jackson Av. Phone Sillwell 211-5115, Newark Av. Phone Biceyer 10065, Open East Jersey 112, Phone Delaware 10065 Market St. Phone Market 1007 (Photo courtesy of St. Louis Star and Standard News.) UNION FURNITURE COMPANY the Nineteenth Assembly District, addressing a group of inspectors and ward captains, emphasized equal rights and justice to all, regardless of creed or color. Fred R. Moore, regular Aldermanic candidate on the Republican ticket, was introduced and received a warm ovation. Sidney N. Lewis, political expert, instructed the gathering in the operation of the voting machines which will be used in the November elections and outlined the requirements of the law as to persons eligible to vote. FIVE GERMANS ALSO WANT WILLIAM PICKENS The Anti-Imperialist Society of Germany sent a radiogram on October 6 to William Pickens, inviting him to deliver series of lectures in all the principal cities of Germany, in the German language, and to speak also in Brussels, Paris and Geneva. They offer, what is unusual in Europe, not only to pay expenses, but to pay more than one thousand bold marks for the series. lewing things: Deep sea fishing for two to five pound blue fish; catching of ninety pounds of blue fish off Shelter island; sea bathing; a tennis tournament at the Madison Country Club, in which the Williams cup was contested for; oyster and clam digging. Among the group, who returned to the city last Monday, were: Dr. S. H. Pottinger, Counsellor James Watson, Dr. Lucien M. Brown, Captain Joshua Cockburn, Dr. E. Ellott Rawilins, Dr. Theodore E. Hanson, Dr. F. Theodore Reid. Adrien Crampton of Harrisburg, Pa., was here two days last week en route to his home. Mr. Crampton, who works in the City Hall in Boston, was entertained by Dr. Rudolph Lanclos, 134 Edgecombe avenue. For several days Miss Edyth Williams, 152 West 142d street, has been confined to bed. Miss Carrie Dunlap, formerly of 219 Edgecombe avenue, now resides at 2 St. Nicholas terrace. Mrs. John O. Blanton of Louis- ville, Ky., while here to attend a meeting of the National City Council of the Y. W. C. A. last week, was the house guest of Mrs. James H. Hubert, 204 West 138th street. Mrs. Blanton, the wife of the pres- ident of the Mutual Savings Bank of Louisville, is chairman of the committee of management of Louis- ville "Y." Thursday night, Mrs. Hubert was hostess, at a "500" party in honor of her guest. Present were: Miss Eva D. Bowles, Mrs. Cordelia Winn, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Eugene K. Jones, Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Mrs. Addie W. Hunten, Mrs. Lela Kellar, Mrs. James E. Bruce, Mrs. Haymilton G. Parris, Mrs. Woodruff Robinson and Mrs. Robert Elzy. Mrs. Blanton returned home Friday. Edward Howard, 988 Morris avenue, is taking a rest at the Wilson, Potter, N. J., until the end of October. W. Kortright Lee, who was confined to bed for several days, is up again. Misses Ruth and Adah Walls of Atlantic City were the guests last week of Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond. Mrs. Bernice Bruton. 144 West 144th street, gave a surprise birthday anniversary party last week in honor of her. husband, Robert, Cards and dancing were the fea- CHARM LOUS Bea ER EXPER The MOST CHARMING MARVELOUS Beauty Bath YOU EVER EXPERIENCED TRY the LINIT Beauty Bath once and you, like thousands of fastidious women, will acclaim it the greatest beauty bath discovery of the age. And it is so pleasant—so easy—so economical—and the results are immediate. Your skin will instantly feel like the velumen of an orchid petal. Merely dissolve two or more handfuls of LINIT in the bath bathe in the usual way, step out and dry off—and then feel your skin—soft and satiny smooth! This soft satiny "finish" comes from a thin coating of LINIT left on the skin which is invisible to the naked eye. Side Lights on SOCIETY The following persons motored to Philadelphia for the week-end: Dr. Artrelle Levy, Mrs. Harriot Pendleton, Mrs. Kelly Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker of Montclair. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baughn. Gerald Spencer, who received his bachelor of science degree from City College, sailed Friday on the S. S. France. He is to study medicine at the University of Lyons, France. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Atwater, formerly of 305 West 150th street, are now living at 200 Bradhurst avenue. They were hosts to a few friends Thursday evening. Bridges and whist were played. Timothy H. Ballard, 22 West 131st street, spent his vacation in Philadelphia and Washington. Frank Douglas of Detroit, Mich., sponsored a birthday anniversary party in honor of Miss Nan Thurston last week at the Sugar Can Club, Fifth avenue. For the occasion the place was specially decorated. Some of those present were Miss Florence Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Euble Blake, Clarence Dotson, "Broadway" Jones, Miss Mary Hay, "Kid" Thompson, Miss Evelyn Preer, Miss Sadye Chase, Miss Plinner Miles, Edward Thompson, Miss Marion Noyes, Miss Alice Calhoun, Mrs. Fannie E. Robinson, Miss Martha Pangburn, Miss Pauline Davis, Kip Gray, Miss Corinne Barker, Billy Burke, Miss Lila Cramer, Jullan Garrett, Jerry Preston, Dr. Loretto DeCreng, Henry Davis, Roy Smith, William Dunaway. Mime. Estelle, who recently returned to the city, spent her vacation in Atlantic City as the guest of Mime, Edna L. Western, and in Philadelphia as the guest of Dr. Ida T. Love. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Madison, Conn., entertained for a week a party or business and professional mea from this city at an annual fall retreat. The group indulged in the foll The MOST MARVEL YOU EVER --- You will notice that LINIT adheres well—never comes off on the clothing. LINIT,when added to the bath produces a creamy "feel" to the water which makes it less irritating in cases of certain skin diseases. The outstanding attraction of a LINIT Bath is the fact that the results are immediate. You need not wait weeks for some sign of improvement in your skin simply swish two or more handfuls of LINIT into your tub, bathe, and immediately you sense an entirely different, supple softness in your skin. Merely ask your grocer for a package of LINIT and follow the above suggestions. tures. A delicious supper was served at midnight. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alired Smith, Mrs. Edna Thompson, Miss Willy Bookright, Mrs. Annie Green, Miss Anna Beech, Mrs. Beatrice Tucker, Miss Sophronia Whitlock, Mrs. Susie Lowe, Miss Laura Tyson, Mrs. Mary Parham, Miss Mamie Lowe, Mrs. Bessam Lyles, Miss Alberta Bruton E. Carter, Leroy Simmons, Miss Carolyn Howard, James Newsome, Herbert Francis, Drayton Booknight, M. Dewall, Henry Dukes and E. Scarlet. Mrs. Rosa Lee Jones of Glassboro, N. J., is here visiting her son-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williams, 149 West 142d street. . . . Mrs. Virginia Johnson was the guest of honor at a dinner party given Thursday night by her nephew, James Milteer. Among those present were: Miss Maggie Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. After dinner the group attended a show. Mrs. Sudie Odom has returned to her home in Goldsboro, N. C., after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Walter Simmons, 538 Lenox avenue. Mrs. Simmons also had as her guests for a week the following: Miss Frances Sampson, Mrs. Sarah Artis, Fred Falson of Washington. --- Omicron Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psl Fraternity held its regular meeting Saturday evening at the Urban League Building. Herbert A. Dudley is polemarch of the chapter; James A. Johnson, keeper of records. Miss Mildred Blount, 738 West 143rd street, is leaving the city east week to spend two or three weeks in Philadelphia as the guest of Mrs Pattie B. Caldwell. Miss Blount is one of the partners in the firm of Mildred and Clare. Attorney F. D. Johnson, 103 West 141st street, after several weeks of illness, returned to his offices at 206 Broadway on Monday. Miss Augusta Caver, the art teacher in the Lincoln High School in Trenton, N. J., spent last week-end in the city. Epsilon Chapter of the Omega Psi Ihl Fraternity had its first meeting of the season Saturday night at the Urban League. About thirty-five members were present. MING Beauty Bath REIENCED I notice that LINIT well—never comes off thing. standing attraction of ath is the fact that the immediate. You need seeks for some sign of ent in your skin— ash two or more hand- NIT into your tub, and immediately you entirely different, ness in your skin. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 TO OPEN HARLEM OFFICE Dr. Mary J. For some time Dr. Mary J. street has practiced downtown wi Ferry-fifth street. On Saturday 2005 Seventh avenue. Dr. Warkin practiced two years in Pittsburgh. This busy dentist also finds t of her house guests—Miss Fannie and Miss Helen Vick, of Boston- ning at the home of Dr. Addle Wi Present were: Dr. and Mrs. Coad Urskur, Alvin Jones, Miss Marguerite Dean, Miss Zo- lson, Harry Gray, Dr. G. C. Doy, Gowell, Theodore Lancaster, Garner, Eugene Anderson Jr., Mr. Landis, Victor S. Archer, Mr. and Dr. Mary Jane Watkins — time Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, or acticed downtown with Dr. Isidora Jan eet. On Saturday she is to open her avenue. Dr. Watkins, a Howard Univ years in Pittsburgh. dentist also ends time to socialize a agents—Miss Fannie Vick, a teacher on Vick, of Boston—she gave a party name of Dr. Addie Williams. 2100 Fifth Verve: Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Brandon, Alvin Jones, Miss Ruth Dean, En- lotte Dean, Miss Zora Neale Hurton, Gray, Dr. G. C. Horsey, Miss Hazel T Andore Lancaster, Dr. Radolph U. Lee Anderson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. U. S. S. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. D. THE NEW YORK TIMES For some time Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, at 53 West 122d street, has practiced downtown with Dr. Isidore Junster, 225 West Earley-fifth street. On Saturday she is to open her own office at 225 Seventh avenue. Dr. Watkins, a Howard University graduate, practiced two years in Pittsburgh. This busy dentist also finds time to socialize a little. In honor of her house guests—Miss Fannie Vick, a teacher at Bordontown, and Miss Helen Vick, of Boston—she gave a party Saturday evening at the home of Dr. Addie Williams, 2100 Fifth avenue. Present were: Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Cress Ursahur, Alvin Jones, Miss Ruth Dean, Emile T. Holley, Miss Margarite Dean, Miss Zora Neale Hurston, Miss Roberta Isaac, Harry Gray, Dr. G. C. Dorsey, Miss Huzel Thomas, Naudin J. Cawell, Thadore Lancaster, Dr. Rudolph U. Lancolos, Tyler Garner, Eugene Anderson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Poston, Arthur Landis, Victor S. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Bell. Dr. Plate plans were made rela- tive to the grand conclave, which Blue Bird Club convenes here December 27-31. Among those present were: Mr. Andrew Burris is president of J. E. Robertson, Caswell Reid, Mr. the chapter; Mr. Pope, secretary; Mattle E. Williams, Miss Ma- Mrs. Margaret W. Jordan, a student in accounting at Columbia University, is living with Mrs. Pierce. 224 West 137th street, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harris, 237 West 137th street, are married, with fifth wedding anniversary with a party at their residence during the week. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Milton, Mrs. Hazel Miller, Willis Randolph, Ernest Wilson, Theodore Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Golden, Miss Esther Bates, Miss Lucille Elliot, Thomas L. Cowan, Alma Gillen, Mrs. E. B. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Judith Franklin, Nanie Davis, Cresolyn Jerlard, Lolina Taull, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cockrum, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Bramble, Henry A. Middleton of East Norwalk, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Colon S. Stevenson, Mrs. David Davis, Leroy Ferrar, Eddie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Marshall, R. Fowell and R. Adams furnished the music. John Fowler was recently elected president of the General Organization of the 116th street annex to DeWitt Clinton High School. He was the only Negro on the ballot, and won by a majority of four votes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strickland of Williamsbridge, who were recently married, were given a reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, 4942 Barnes avenue. Friday night. The bride, Formerly Miss Adaliea EARN $50 to Weekly Through PROFESSOR RO FAMOUS Hairdressing, Manicure and Superior Practice Under World's C 119 WEST 42d ST ARN $50 to $100 Weekly Through ESSOR ROHRER'S FAMOUS g, Manicure and Beauty School lice Under World's Greatest Authorities 110 WEST 42D ST. NATURAL HAIR Switches, Transformations, Curls, Cl Nets, Straightening Combs and Evergrith Wigs Made to Your Measure. Free Cut Town Patrons on Request. ALEX MAR Hairdressing, Manicure and Beauty School Superior Practice Under World's Greatest Authorities 119 WEST 42d ST. Switches, Transformations, Curls, Cluster Puffs, Hair Nets, Straightening Combs and Everything in Hair Goods, Wigs Made to Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of- Town Entros on Request. --- Jane Watkins — Bane Watkins, at 53 West 132d South Dr. Isidora Junsler, 325 West Shia is to open her own office at a Howard University graduate, time to socialize a little. In honor the Vick, a teacher at Bordentown, she gave a party Saturday even- lams, 2100 Fifth avenue. Eugene Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Ruth Dean, Emile T. Holley, Mrs Neale Hureston, Miss Robesta Miss Hazel Thomas, Nandin Dr. Rudolph V. Lancos, Tyler and Mrs. U. S. Poston, Arthur Mrs. Henry F. Ball. Jones, is one of the Public School Blue Bird Club. Among those present were: Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Casswell Reid, Mrs. Mattle E. E. Williams, Miss Mary Bird, the Rev, and Mrs. B. T. Harey, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Rhuben Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Nickens, Mrs. William Burkley, Mr. and Mrs. George Burley, Mr. and Mrs. S. Long, Frank Robinson, Miss Ella Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Meadows. Also Mrs. Roger Winfrey, Mrs. G. P. Graham, Mrs. Emma Reid, Mrs. J. B. Ford, Mrs. Albert Jones, A. M. Gray, Mrs. W. H. Jones, Miss Annie E. Lee, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Miss Mildred Hayward, Miss Pauline Saunders, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Jesse Bolden, Mrs. Susie Johnson, Mrs. Julian Johnson, Mrs. M. Gunn, Mrs. William Royal, Herbert Royal. Also Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson Sr. Mrs. Richard Ragsdale, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson Jr. David Norman, Miss Mabel Anderson, Mrs. John Lewis, Russell Teendale, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wingo, Frei Squires, M. Garter, Miss Willi Robertson, R. Crawford, Benjamin R. Johnson. Miss Petty McCoy of Philadelphia, and her friend, Miss Virgile Smith, were the guests of Wall street Morgan last week. They were also entertained by Miss Wilda Rogers, Walter Ross, Cecile Ross, and Dr. J. H. Morgan. Mrs. Louisa Lawrence, the newly elected matron of the White Rose Home for Working Girls, 262 West 136th street, gave a garden party last Friday night. On the program were members of the H. P. Madison Dramatic Club. Addresses were made by Mrs. I. E. Scott, newly elected president: M AL HAIR WIGS Manhouses, Curls, Cluster Puffs, Hair Combies and Everything in Hair Goods. Mensure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of- quest. X MARKS 2 EIGHTH AVENUE 1 St, NEW YORK, N. Y. M. to 3 F. M. Closed Saturdays ENGAGEMENTS ```markdown ``` L. Lewis, Miss Margaret Brown, George W. Allen, financial agent of the home. Mrs. Chauncey A. Willard of Philadelphia, who was the guest of her mother in Boston for two weeks, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jane Best, 168 West 130th street. Mrs. Susie Riddick of Baltimore is house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Young, 321 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Juliette Bailey, wife of Dr. Vivian Bailey of Germantown, and her mother, Mrs. Kennedy of Willington, N. C. were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Best, 168 West 130th street, on Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Francis of Suffolk, Va., is visiting her three sons, James, Walter and Rodgers Miller, and her sister, Mrs. Virginia Johnson, at 251 Wost 143d street. G. M. C. Butler of Ocala, Fla., and Orderly Nash of Hampton, Va., arrived in the city Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Willie V. Kimbo, 2575 Berthound street, Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting relatives here and in Brooklyn. She is the sister of Mrs. Lella Edmonds. Miss Maggie Minor, 39 West 115th street, gave an elaborate dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. William P. Hayes. Covers were laid for ten. They were: Dr. and Mrs. William P. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Engene N. E. Tompkins, Mrs. E. P. Eggleton of Newark; Miss Martha A. Jefferies, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mrs. Maud Wright, Mrs. Josephine Hall. The board of management of the Hope Day Nursery, 43 West 133d street, met Monday afternoon to take final arrangements for a card party there on October 21. It is the plan of the board to give a party once a month to get funds for the nursery. Miss Mayelle McAdoo is president; Mrs. Lela Kellar, chairman of entertainment committee. Miss Rhoda Roberts and Miss Ellen K. Mills lived at 318 West 138th street while they were here the weekend. They teach in UTILITY ANNOUN MATINEE Columbus Day, W 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 MME. S. D. LYONS AGENT'S OUTFIT: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Di- rection for selling $2.00. $50 Extra for Postage. S. D. LYON PRIM FOR THE HA Simply apply Primp to your hair and diately fix it any style, either wavy or -no hot irons--all you need to make as you want it is a jar of Primp and a Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Simply apply Primp to your hair and you can immediately fix it any style, either wavy or straight—no caps—no hot irons—all you need to make your hair lay just as you want it is a jar of Primp and a comb and brush. Primp is an unexcelled pomade and children. It is not great and will not discolor or injure. PRICE 5 Send today for a jar and Just what this marvellous PRIMP CHEMI 37 Armstrong St. AGENTS: Write today for Primp is an unexcelled pomade for men, women and children. It is not greasy, sticky or gummy and will not discolor or injure the hair or scalp. AGENTS: Write today for full information HAIR DRESS YOU (Reg. U. S. For MAKE MYEAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) For Sale at DRUG STORES and BARBER SHOPS I. POSNER, PERFUM 111 W. 128th ST., N. Y. AGENTS WANTED --- Trenton, N. J. Miss Mills is taking a course at Columbia on weekends. Miss Julia Wilbur of Hurtford, Conn., is spending several days in the city. From Little Rock, Ark., comes Miss Ruth Caver, who has been accepted as a pupil in the art department of Cooper Union. She lives with her brother, Robert, at 381 Edgecombe avenue. Dr. Clarence Pair, who recently completed his internship at Freedmen's Hospital in Washington, has been here since Saturday. "Things are lovely here," writes Miss Beatrice Qualles, who is now employed by the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company. While in New York, Miss Qualles was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, 143 West 128th street. She is a 1927 graduate of the Fortia College of Law, Boston. Charles Devol of Roe's Hotel, Patchogue, N. Y., was in the city on business, last week. William Brady. Clement Love and J. F. Lopez are spending their vacation here. Mrs Agnes Willis of Patchogue, N. Y., spent a week here with friends. Miss Pearl Farrington of High Polar, N. C., who visited her sister here, left Monday night. Mrs. Amanda L. Smith, Mrs. Dellie Deas and Mrs. Nellie Carter were called to their home recently because of the sudden death of their mother, Mrs. Sallie Rice of Bersa. Ky. John Deas and Raymond L. Carter, who also attended the funeral of their mother-in-law. KIDNEY, BLADDER OR PROSTATE TROUBLE GETTING UP NIGHTS, PALNS, BURNING, ETC. To prove that these troubles can be stopped, often in a few hours, the W. R. Way, Co. 40 Waverley, Arcade, Kansas City, Mo. will mail, postpaid, to any sufferer a full $1 treatment without a penny deposit. Use it, and if satisfied you the small charge; otherwise they take the loss. You risk nothing. Write today. TY CLUB INCES ITS E DANCE Wed., Oct. 12, 1927 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiring Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Rething Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin's tissue work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its former look used with the lotion for Straightening. 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. an unexcelled pomade for men, women ren. It is not greasy, sticky or gummy not discolor or injure the hair or scalp. PRICE 50c Send today for a jar and see for yourself just what this marvellous pomade will do PRIMP CHEMICAL CO. Armstrong St. Atlanta, Ga. : Write today for full information MAKE SING CREAM I. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 W. 128th ST., N. Y. C. AGENTS WANTED A. B. WEDDINGS Miss Katherine Hodges, 69 West 138th street, was married last Saturday in the Abyssinian Baptist Church to James E. Richardson, 226 West 126th street. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell officiated. have returned to the city. Mr. Carter's son, Maurice Lancee, and his sister-in-law, Miss Eibel Rice, accompanied him here to live. --- Tua was served Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Esther A. Bell, 249 West 11th street, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Rose Wingo of Ocala, Fla. Among those present were: Mrs. M. E. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Locan, Mrs. O. Y. Harper, Mrs. L. Shappard, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Mattie Harris, Mrs. Hattie Reynolds, Mrs. Duvall of Washington; Mrs. Virginia Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Butler and Miss Beatrice Murphy. According to Mrs. Mary Lewis, chaleman of the White Rose Homs for Working Girls, plans are being made now for the dance of November 21 to be given at the Renaissance Casino. The proceeds will be used for the building fund. Tel. Morningside 3652 ELIZABETH NEELY APEX SYSTEM Superior Postfirthly Beauty Culture No Waiting Now at 202 WEST 18TH STREET Near Corner Noventh Ave. VENETIAN STUDIO The ideal place for your Wed- ding, Receptions, Banquets, Card Parking and Treats, Clyde, Person of Information Affairs by people of retinence cared for in every de- sign by high-class caterers if de- sired. For dates apply on the premises or call Morningside 7553. MRS. IOLANTE E. STORRS-SIDNEY PROPRIETOR Phone Brad. 0484 LUGILLE E. RANDOLPH BEAUTY SHOPPE Scalp Treatment, Marcel Waw- ing, Facial Massage, Manicu- 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. IRAL (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 2540 MRS. CARRINGTON MRS. C. H. SMITH (licensed) NURSE - MIDWIFE With many years of practical experience. Moderate Terms. 108 W. 141st ST. APT. 2 Phone Eugenecombe 3679 STEIR'S BLOOD PURIFIER Building Up Tonic This tonic relieves constipation, increases the appetite, induces cautival effect, cleans the nerves, cleans entire system, enriches and purifies the blood. PRICE $125 PER BOYLEE Agents for New York State: Lancetu Drug Store, 139 Columbus Avenue; Stedler's Drug Store, 2500 Seventh Avenue; Cann's Drug Store, 314 Lauren Avenue, New York SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Popular givenuest of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 20N WEST 122nd ST. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical Instruction in Brew making 81 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. C. CLUBS SORORITIES FASHION BEAUTY CLUB chats Les Chercheuses Bridge Club met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. W. H. Allen, West 135th street. Heading this group are: Mrs. Ruth Handy, president; Miss Maud Turner, secretary; Mrs. Sadie Holley, treasurer. In Harlem was formed a brand new club last week. The following are "The Girl Friends": Misses Henri Mae Young, president; Emilia Shreeves, vice-president; Constance Evans, Artelle Levy, Anna Jones, Helen Branchcombe, Elinorist Young, Ray Ollie, Anna Small and Thelma Whitaker. At the meeting of The Round Table Social Club last Wednesday evening at Miss Mayne Gary's, 208 West 122d street, the new member, Miss Louise Walker, was present. "A Night in Spain," as the feature of its fourth annual charity dance, is being planned by the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League at New Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue, for Armistice night. November 11. At the meeting of the auxiliary tonight at the Urban League Building, 202 West 136th street, the tickets for boxes and logos will be distributed to the members. Mrs. Eva T. Parks is president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, 143 West 125th street, was hostess to the members of the Debutante Club Saturday evening. The business of RUMMAG FUR CO Society Women RUMMAGE SALE 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 6 Flat Caracul 2 Persian Lamb 8 Raceconna 3 Hudson Seal 8 Silver Muskrat (Dyed Muskrat) 8 Silver Muskrat 2 Natural Squirrel 7 Jap Mink BEAUTIFUL GOWNS Slightly used Worth $50 How to Reach Our Big Take Interborough Subway to 500 48th St. Station, or 6th Ave. Sart to 48th St. Remember Our Store Aar Gallerie 50, 9th Avenue, Co West Side of t ONE WEEK S Double B How to Reach Our Big Store on the Corner Take Interborough Subway to 50th St., B-M. T. Subway to 45th St. Station, or 6th Ave. Surface Cars and 5th Ave. Buses to 48th St. Remember Our Store is on the Corner Aaron's Gallerie Lafayette 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 SAVE YOUR MONEY! Shoving Away Your Old Mattresses and Box Box Springs $6 Made Over Mattresses Made Over and Sterilized Equal to New Called For and Delivered Some Day Also PILLOWS—BRASS DEPS RELACQUERED and B M. LONG, Manufacturer 10 CONVENT AVE., NEW YORK SAVE YOUR MONEY! Six Throwing Away Your Old MATTRESSSES and BOX SPRINGS Box Springs $6 Made Over Mattresses $3 And Up the club was completed at 10:30, after which the members and their escorts played bridge, "500" and whist. Tasty refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conyers, Miss Dorothy Williams, Edward Allen, Miss Carrie Dunlap, Archie Glover, Miss Alva Daves, George Rivern, Miss Odell Sawyer, Charles Garland, Miss Hortense Thompson, Leslie Thompson, Miss Adelaide King, Ludlow Werner, Miss Constance Willis, Miss Blanche Levy, Miss M. Lolita Lynn, T. R. Ross, Al Jones, Miss Roberta Dosley, Emile T. Holley, Miss Edythe McAllister, George Ross, Emile Beckman. The Sans Souci Bridge Club had its first business meeting of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt A. Tynes last Wednesday night. The officers elected are: Mrs. Charles, Moore, president; Mrs. Florence Willis, secretary. Other members of the club are: Mrs. Woodruff Robinson, Mrs. A. L. McGhee, Miss Roberta Bosley, Mrs. George L. Holley, Miss Lucy Cubbiss, Mrs. Ralph Young, Mrs W. H. Allen, Mrs. Walker J. Bacon, Miss Milfred Blount. The S. Q. J. Five Hundred Club met with Mrs. Sue Young and Mrs. Estelle Anderson at 75 St. Nicholas place last Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by: Mrs. Lifl Gillis, first; Mrs. Etnah Fry, second, and Mrs. Irene Taylor, third. Mrs. Juliet Houston, Mrs. Mary Cheney and Mrs. Lillian Houston were guests of the club. The Semper Fidelis Club of Benedict College gave a scholarship fund dance at imperial Hall last Wednesday night. A whist tournament was conducted, under the dl- GE SALE COATS $35 Many Worth $200 to $300 When New used. 10 when new Big Store on the Corner 50th St. B-M. T. Subway to Surface Cars and 5th Ave. Buses store is on the Corner Mon's the Lafayette Corner 48th Street of the Street <SPECIAL Blankets FOR MONEY! MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Over Mattresses $3 and Delivered Name Day RELACQUERED and REFINISHED Manufacturer Morningside 0885 4 American Broadcast Beaver Hibernian Bay Seal (Byed Coney) 1 Nutria NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 HOUSEWINE'S EXCHANGE Harlemites Open New Night Club For the pleasure of the Harlem night life lovers, Club Ebony, at 65 West 129th street, was opened last Wednesday night by Lloyd Thomas and Gardner Pinkett. This cozy place, not unlike other recognized cabarets, was decorated by Aaron Douglas. His many examples of futuristic art and the felt-blended color scheme give the place a true "jazz age" atmosphere. The spacious dance floor and the music of the large orchestra are not unnoticed. Special entertainers on the opening night were: Miss Lizzle Miles, Mr. Bert, ukelele specialist; Miss Grace Jefferson and the Two Collegian dancers. Among those present were: Miss Florence Mills, guest of honor; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Attorney Alken Pope, Miss Jessie Fausett, Miss Gwendolyn Peterson, Miss Carina Owens, Wallace Thurman, Miss Zaldee, Jackson, Lawrence Brown, Miss Ettel Waters, James Allen, Miss Viola James, Misses Ivy and Carmen Nunez, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Miss Nona Stovall, Mrs. Dorothy Harris. Mrs. Sara Price Patton, Miss A Lelia Walker, Eric Walrond, Mrs. Mamle L. Briggs, Oliver Ford, Julian Anderson, Miss Mabel Whiteman, Carl Van Vechten, Walter Sanders, Dr. and Mrs. Bluga Diamond, Edward Manchester, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Chaucey Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baird, James Harris. Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, Ivan Hutchinson, Arthur Dickson, Everette Johnson, Mrs. N. T. Goodwin, Mrs. Haywood Martin, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mrs. Gardner Pinckett, Mrs. Retha Brasswell, Willis N. Huggins, Miss Irene E. Temple, Miss Wilma Mason, Mr. and Mrs. William Seabrooks, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fields, Miss Marvel Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Murray, John Smith. Miss Billie Rickman, Mrs. Carrie O. Elmore, Teddy Harding, Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman, Mrs. Gladys L. Brown, Mrs. Mae Shelton, Roosevelt Lovinggood, Robert Giles, Attorney Pope Billups, Miss Billie Cain, Miss Rosie L. Gillard, Miss Hazel披肩, John Bouldin, Kid Griffin, Earl Dancer, Kid Thompson, Fred Kirchweiler, Miss Fay Stout, Jacob Baber, Miss Carolina Grant, Misses Ruth and Adah Walls, Mrs. Bessye Beardon, Mrs. J. Turner Layton, George Wood, Miss Adelaide King, Ludlow Werner, Miss Adelaide Cheeseman, Dr. LeRoy Williams, Dr. L. Dibble and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry. rection of Mrs. Rhoda Fowler. The prize was won by Miss M. Daffey. Mrs. W. A. Richardson was crowned "Miss Benrodet" for selling the highest number of tickets for the dance. D. N. Walch, president, and Mrs. Richardson led the grand march which followed the presentation of the crown. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, R. B. Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Caesar, Mrs. R. N. Ashe, Miss Florence, Mrs. Bruce Stoney, Mrs. T. T. Wattley, Mac Sutles, James Foster, Mrs. Marie Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson, Dr. P. M. Roundtree, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Amaker, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrie Guthie, Miss Mary Beans, Mrs. Daisy Winfield, Miss Sophie Greenece. At the home of Mrs. Carrie Jones, 157 West 142d street, last "This department's aim is to render a service to the housewives and to discuss household economy. Market prices of foodstuffs, better cooking, window decorating, interior decorating, proper cleaning of the home, correct dress for women, how and where to buy, will be included in the heart-to-heart talks. By "heart-to-heart" talks I mean all the expression implies. There will be no formality between the writer and the housewife; for this department is being conducted wholly and solely in interest. We want you to feel this is your department. You are perfectly free to ask me any question pertaining to your family and your home. Fall Draperies A UTUMN is here. Your summer hangings must come down and THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT Under the Neneer DOROTHY PARKER, who issue of The New York of our so-called white An "Arrangement in Black terestingly of Walter William a party or tea given in his Mrs. Burton, the lady from a man from the South, talks and to Mr. Williams about he vet she wonders whether or hands with the artist when b Miss Parker, whoever she about some of our would-be be uttered by Mrs. Burton show white! DOROTHY PARKER, writing in the October 8 issue of The New Yorker, "shows up" some of our so-called white patrons and friends. An "Arrangement in Black and White" tells interestingly of Walter Williams, a Negro artist, and a party or tea given in his honor by a white host. Mrs. Burton, the lady from the North who married a man from the South, talks at length to the host and to Mr. Williams about her lack of prejudice, and yet she wonders whether or not she should shake hands with the artist when being introduced to him. Miss Parker, whoever she is, knows a thing or two about some of our would-be friends. Every sentence uttered by Mrs. Burton shows her innerself. She's white! Read the sketch—T.E.B. night, was given a linen shower. The articles received will go in the hope chest, which the Scotia Club of New York gives away every December. The funds realized from the Hope Chest Contest are given to the school as scholarships. The Daughters of Georgia, a club, gave a dance last Thursday at Renaissance Casino. The officers of the organization are: Mrs. Frances M. Williams, president; Anno O'Neill, vice-president; Lulu Forsythe, financial secretary; Marie Williams, recorder; Lydia B. Jones, treasurer. Although the usual large number of followers did not attend the fifth annual fall dance of the Fish Club, Inc., at the new Manhattan Casino last Friday evening, "a good time was had by all." The following are the officers and members of the club: Reginald Gordon, president; Clarence Smith, secretary; Charles H. Beese Jr. treasurer; Frank Blake, Leonard Clarke, William Crampton, Percy Gordon, Belford Harty, Ralph Hawkins, Russell Hill, Joseph Myers and McCleary Stennett. The Ace of Clubs gives its first annual formal dance at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, on Tuesday evening, October 23. Once a year, friends and relatives of members who have passed away during the year gather together to do honor to their memory at the West 137th street branch of the W. Y. C. A. the auditorium on Sunday, was lovely with the flowers sent as a token of love from many of those who had been bereaved, and the music added much to the beauty of the occasion. The branch's vested choir sang. Solo numbers were rendered by Miss Eloise Uggams, soprano; Mrs. Willie Ralns Mays, contralto; and James Dewitt Spencer, bass. Miss Hattie L. Green, membership secretary in the branch, spoke in memory of the following members for whom the service was held: Miss Annie Ray Pncker, Miss Daze Haskins, Miss Flora Lee Haystone, Miss Marguerite Cass, Miss Rena Maybanks, Mrs. Matilda Brown, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Lilliam C. Malone, Mrs. Viella Stephens, Mrs. Grace Mae Oliver, Mrs. Josephine Bardley, Mrs. Sarah Luramurdock, Mrs. Pattie Horace, Mrs. Beasle Douglass, Mrs. V. L. Ralphe and Mrs. JIVES' EXCH By Lillian E. Sharpe be replaced by seasonable curtains and draperies. Be careful in your selection. During the long, dreary winter season the window plays a big part in making the home cheerful. Therefore, blend your colors. Consider your rugs, draperies and furnishings. For instance, should your parlor suite be lape, it is not so difficult to use. Your darperies could be either red, green, gold or black. On the other hand, if your parlor suite is red, it would not be good taste to use a jade green drape. However, gold or red and black would make a very effective combination. If your furnishings are blue, avoid the use or brown or pink. Select shades of blue, silver or gold. Questions and Answers I have a baby 9 months' old teething. It哭ries most of the night. What shall I do to quiet her? MRS. C. H. Dear Mrs. C. H.: Heat an ounce of water (tepid). Add 4 drops of paragoric and gently massage its gums with middle finger. Dear Miss Sharpe: I have some rust stains in my bath tub. Please tell me how to remove them and yet not injure the enamel. MRS. J. T. Dear Mrs. J. T.: Pour a little kerosene on stains and rub gently with soft cloth until stain is removed. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpa. Y.W.C.A. Notes Dear Miss Sharpe: Dear Mrs. C. H.: Dear Miss Sharpe: Margaret V. Wilson. The Business Girls' Club opened on Tuesday evening. The program for the next two months was planned. A supper dance, with young men as guests, followed. With the combined co-operation of the cafeteria and of Mrs. Irene B. Grey, Mrs. Channing H. Tobias and Miss Ethel Miller of the Department Committee, there was good food for the supper. The music was very "peppy" and the soft cake light, the flowers and the pretty dresses of the girls added to the charm of the occasion. On next Tuesday there will be expert bridge instruction; on Tuesday, October 25, a discussion or current fiction. Throughout November the girls will do handcraft in leather. They will make pocket-books, belts, book covers and many articles suitable for gifts. C. C. SPAULDING A GRANDDADDY DURHAM, N. C., Oct. 10 (By the Associated Negro Press).—Insurance, banking, educational, fraternal and social circles in this busy community all paused last week to extend congratulations to C. C. Spaulding, widely known and revered president of the North Carolina Mutual Company, because of an advent which gladdened his heart and those of all his friends. A bouncing baby boy was born to his daughter, Margaret, and her husband, A. Moore Shearlin, Jr., general manager of the Southern Surety and Fidelity Company. Mr. Spaulding, who has regained his health, was jubilant over the occasion and Durham predicts that a new star has arisen to carry out in the financial world. Office Girl Poor Risk Insurance Doctor Finds ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 10.—Typical young office women have poor figures and the death rate from tuberculosis among them is much higher than among men office workers, it was said last Thursday by Wade Wright of New York, assistant medical director of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in an address before the fourth annual convention of the Life Office Management Association at the Ambassador Hotel. Dr Wright said that offices are generally overheated, temperature being around 80 degrees; are badly lighted and ventilated and have improperly constructed chairs. "About 3,700,000 persons are o CHANGE Each week this department will publish a menu for different days. Following is your menu for Sunday: BREAKFAST. Grapefruit Cream Flour Muddle on Toast (Served Hot) Coffee DINNER. Cream of Tomato Soup. Lettuce a Sliced Cucumber Salad French Dressing Roast Duckling, Stuffed Apple Sauce Baked Macaroni With Cheese Fresh Lima Beans White Bread and Butter Cup Custards Black Coffee SUPPER. Orange Marmalade Hot Tea Buttered Toast 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. Columbus Hill Day The regular monthly board meetings of the Columbus Hill Day Nursery, 224 West Sixty-third street, were resumed last Monday. This board, composed of men and women of both races, conducts the only Montessori class for Negro children. The Montessori teacher gave up a month of her holidays to beautify the nursery rooms, which she painted in glowing colors—apple green, bitter-sweet, turquoise blue, rose, deep pink and pale yellow, which now combine to make a really colored nursery. Miss Finke also secured a plano for the nursery during the summer. A tea will be given at the nursery on Friday, Oct. 14, from 3 until 6 o'clock. There will be no speeches and no appeal for funds. gaged in clerical work in the United States." Dr. Wright said. The chief causes of death among male clerks are tuberculosis, heart disease, influenza, pneumonia and Bright's disease, with a higher mortality among women. "Tuberculosis peaks most notably among women between twenty and twenty-five years of age," he said. "This is perhaps due to their mode of dress and life." The average period of service for young business women is three years and then they marry, said F. L. Rowland, of Lincoln, Neb. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denoted the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Burton. "She was terribly nervous, sensitive to periods of terrible suffering and meanchelation. Now I am the proud mother of my children. I have true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women of my happiness, and I will give a reveal to it any married woman who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers assistance. She has nothing to sell. Letters she be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, Massachusetts, Kansas. My office correspondence will be strictly confidential." Open Legs, Uppers, Enlarged Veins Golter. Enema heated while you work. Write for free book "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Do describe your case. Visit www.LIFEPHARMACY .COM for FREE PHARMACY information. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT PEX LUSTORIA HAIR-OIL SOLD EVERYWHERE STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the color of your Lair hair, you can wear it or white it. It looks so shiny - no matter how lightly it is. The invention of this unrealistic new invention will cure your straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere straightener; it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE=BLACK is made from natural keratin and is reversible. It is specially imported from the lily land. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Dose Not Eurn or Itrh the Scalp Do not contrain it with poisonous liquid then not possible. Theng precautions in stainless steel. Wear protective in stainless, almost like plastic. The first application produces results. Your hair will look much better. And still more wonderful, it smooths out becoming straighter with each application. FREE For a limited time only, we are Purchase of MOORISH STATEMENT, a sample of my fashions WHITE, WHITE, DOMADE HAIR DRESSING WHITE ROSE ODORY FREE of my popular MOORISH BRILLIANTINE (CARNATION PERFUMED) Special Introductory Price, $1.50 For sale at good hair dressing shops or mail direct to your local salon. Money with order, $1.50; C. O. D., $1.50; Itrh Cups, $1.00; C. O. D., $1.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) W. I. WEST ST. New York, N. Y. an olive oil-sage sulphur primer makes lovely, beautiful dandruff, crusts and seals; re- lives itching; stops breaking, and hair if it can be improved at all; by mail, 60 cents; OL-I- Vale, 60 cents; Glozess, 60 glozess, live, and brilliant; by mail, 60 cents; two boxes $1.10 to any address; not sold in retail; wanted; rapid sellers, big profits ($2.00 cash with order starts out write for direcral. SUMMERSET CHEMICAL CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Perhaps you have noticed the quivering flesh of the stage dancers and wondered why it was jelly-like. Their flesh has become too lax and lossened; has lost the taut tone of youth. It may be that your own flesh needs this toning up. Observe your arms and see if the flesh above the elbow hangs a bit too much. A great stage beauty gives a wonderful recipe for just this condition, which, if used, will give you a body of marble firmness. After APEX PRO The World's Hair Prep AGENTS WANTED OUT THESE PREPARATION INFORMATION DROGUE The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE FOUNDATION AND STATEMENT OF BEAUTY CULTURE MAGISTRY AND PREPARATION PRESIDENT APEX HAIR THE IDEAL SCALP BOOTHING OIL FOR MEDICATED SCALP TROUBLE THE APEX HAIR 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE Become Ind LEARN TO APEX SY OF BEAUTY C Classes Afternoons and Even Small Down Payment—Ball Diplomas Awarded—Posi Call or W APEX CO 200 W. 135th ST. ROOM 110. EDGEC NU-LIFE C APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations Classes Afternoons and Evenings—Enter Any Time Small Down Payment—Balance in Installments Diplonas Awarded—Positions Always Open NU-LIFE COLLEGE BEAUTY SALON FALL CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by MADAME ESTELLE Originater of NU-LIFE System 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tst. Brad. 2416 College Building ```markdown ``` Bob Wig. Like Us. Made From Peal Human. Price $8.00 ```markdown ``` Spanish Nurse in DR. EDWARD SURGEON DE Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Gas Administered 301-303 WEST 125TH ST. Flabby Flesh ```markdown ``` SEVEN your bath, try the following and leave it on to dry itself: Body Astringent. One gill of alcohol, one ounce each of spirits ammonia and spirits of camphor, two and one-half ounces of sea salt and boiling water sufficient to make quantity a pint. This is mixed by putting all ingredients into a bottle and shaking thoroughly. Wipe freely over body after bathing. Can woman's intuition be relied on to hit the right number any better than man's reason? Certain fundamental principles undergird all art and business. Every day we all may chew on the mercles of God. PRODUCTS holds best separations MAKE ALL ORDERS PAXABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. PERFECT Grower DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM APEX TABLE HAIRPOOLING SCALP CLEANSER A SPECIAL TAIN DIL FOR THE SCALP HAIR COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. independent IN THE SYSTEM BY CULTURE Evenings—Enter Any Time Balance in Installments Positions Always Open WRITE COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY DECOMBE 9260 COLLEGE and BEAUTY SALON CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by ADAME ESTELLE Center of NU-LIFE System Ave., N. Y. C. Tol. Brad. 2418 College Building REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS BOROLETTE: With part; covers who's head. Hair long or short. Price $8.28. TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick, long or short hair. $2.25 up. Mme. J. L. Grawford Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 466 LENCX AV.. nr. 133d St. PHONE HARLEM 4431 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Extracting Teeth No Charge If I Hurt You in Attendance Fisk University Honors Memory of Original Band of Jubilee Singers U.C. Napier, One of Trustees, Burns Notes for $149, 000 — World-Famous Institution Now Free of Debt — Original Singer Returns for Celebration NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 10.—Fisk University paid its tribute to the memory of its famed Jubilee Singers on October 6. This date was the fifty-sixth anniversary of the Jubilee Singers, a band of nine, who, together with George L. White, their music teacher, left Nashville October 6, 1871, to secure funds for Fisk University. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS LIGHT The entire ceremony brought back in a vivid and dramatic way the trials of the Jubilee Singers. The singers left Nashville unheralded. Everyone despaired their success. They returned the darlings of both the United States and Europe. They had been commanded to sing before Queen Victoria, the King of Holland, the Emperor of Germany; they had been breakfasted by Gladstone, dined by the Earl of Shaftesbury, and painted by Queen Victoria's court painter, Havel. With them they brought nearly $100,000, with which they built Jubilee Hall. Sacrificing all their time to the university, this troupe of singers began a tradition of old religious folk songs which has lasted until the present. Each year since the university has sent out a band of singers. In 1926 they toured Europe and were applauded NATIONAL N Race Congress Called For October 25 BOSTON, Oct. 10.—Announcement was made today by the national headquarters of the National Equal Rights League, at 9 Cornhill street, and the twentieth annual meeting of the league will be held in the John Wesley A. M. B. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, N. W., Washington, D. C. from October 25-28 The Rev, George Frasier Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y., is president of the league; James L. Neill of Washington, recording secretary; Boston, corresponding secretary; choice T. S. Harten of New York, organizer, and M. W. Spencer of Washington, treasurer. Lincoln Preparing for Johnson Inauguration LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Oct. 10.—Elaborate preparations are being made for the formal inauguration of the Rev. William Hallock Johnson as president of Lincoln University on Thursday afternoon, October 20. The exercises will be held in Lincoln Hall and a large number of educators and prominent persons from all sections of the country are expected to attend. To Observe Negro Press Anniversary WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.—When the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History holds its annual meeting in Pittsburgh October 25, and 28, the centennial celebration of the Negro newspaper will be observed. Robert L. Vann, editor of the 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, Chronle Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded to my treatments. Where other have failed, Broadway Auto School everywhere. Mussolini presented the singers autographed pictures. Only last year they sang at the White House at the especial request of Mrs. Coolidge. The Jubilee Day program this year included some of the most brilliant leaders of the New South. In the morning the meeting held in Fisk Memorial Chapel was addressed by Congressman Joseph W Byrns of the Sixth Tennessee District; Mrs. Mabel Lewis Imes, one of the original Jubilee Singers, and J. C. Naplar, a member of the Board of Trustees, who burned the notes for $149,009 which the university had been unable to pay for years. This act officially freed the institution from debt and made available a million dollars of endowment. President Thomas E. Jones read messages of congratulations from all over the country. NEWS BRIEFS address on the Negro newspaper before the Civil War. P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, will speak on the Negro newspaper of today. Dr. George F. Bragg of Baltimore, Md., will give reminiscences of Negro editors whom he knew fifty years ago. Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity, will discuss the rise of the Negro magazine. Dr. J. C. Anderson of Pittsburgh, Prof. McKenzie and President John W. Davis, both of West Virginia Collegiate Institute, will discuss the Negro story, how it should be taught in school, its use in the training of children in the home, and its value in the pulpit. Neglected aspects of Negro history will be discussed by Prof. N. Andrew N. Cleven of the University of Pittsburgh; Dr. B F. Glasscow of Pittsburgh; Dr. Alain Loroy Locks, head of the department of philosophy at Howard University; Prof. J. C. Carroll of Wilberforce SICK MEN Are you satisfied to carry thereby letting the PRIZZ better equipped because of University, and Dr. Charles H. Wesley of Howard University. A special chorus will render folk-songs Alston Bureligh will deliver an address on Negro music, and Clarence Cameron White will give a recital. Carl Diton will also appear. Governor of Gold Coast Visits Hampton HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Oct. 10. —Sr Fredrick Gordon Guggisberg, governor of the Gold Coast, who recently arrived in New York to observe the educational institutions of the United States and Canada, and is especially interested in the Negro schools in the Southern States, arrived at Hampton Institute Saturday, and spent three days teaching the students this institution. He is one of the outstanding colonial governors of the British Commonwealth of Nations. Announcement has recently been made that Dr. Edwin Mims of Vanderbilt University will on January 29 deliver the annual Founder's Day address in Memorial Chapel, Hampton Institute. Dr. Mims is widely known as an educator and school official and this recent published volume, "The Advocating South," has called forth unusual comment. Dr. E. W. Lomax Passes Away BLUETIELD, W. Va., Oct. 10—(By the Associated Negro Press) Dr. E. W. Lomax, founder and head of the Lomax Hospital, died here Friday after an illness of two or three weeks. His passing was wholly unexpected and was a great shock to the community, which he has served for a number of years. Dr. Lomax was born February 4, 1887, in Buckingham County, W. Va., and was a graduate of Shaw University. He served his internship at Freeman Hospital. Man Gives Lady a "Lift" She "Lifts" His Wallet Mary Olmstead, 31, of 223 Monmouth street, Jersey City, was placed under arrest by the Bayonne police at 3 o'clock Sunday morning when she was identified by George Sumas of 640 Boulevard, Bayonne, as the woman who had "lifted" his wallet after he was kind enough to give her a "lift" on his auto truck shortly after midnight. Despite her protestations of innocence of the charge, she was held without bail pending arraignment before Recorder E. T. Sharkey Monday. Displeased at Party Joseph Johnson, 40, 310 Newark street, Hoboken, attended a party in the apartment of Mrs. Elizabeth Foruer in the same house Saturday night, but because several of the guests refused to play games he wanted to indulge in, he started to clean up the household. In the same damage to several of the guests, and after scaring them all out into the street when he showed a razor, he was arrested by the police. At police headquarters he was wounded by dangerous weapons in his possession. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12. 1927 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Open Mondays and Wednesdays Till 9 P. M.—Saturdays 10 P. M. Accounts Opened $5.00 to $5,000 18 Months to Pay Michigan LIBERAL CREDIT NO INTEREST NO CLUB FEES NO RED TAPE Lowest Furniture Terms in America HARLEM STORE 2174 Third Ave. BELOW 119th STREET BRONX STORE 3251 Third Ave. N.W. COR. 163rd STREET HARLEM STORE 119 West 125th St. FORM. KALMUS BROS. Three Big New York Stores Gigantic Rebuilding Sale Complete Room Outfits NOW $149. Eight (8) Piece Living Room Outfits Open Account Pay $1.50 Weekly $149.00 High grade three-piece upholstered velour living room suite, Davenport table, end table, bridge lamp and shade, and smoking stand. A value so remarkable no one should hesitate to buy. Don't fail to see this tremendous value at $149. Room Size Rugs Lower Than Ever Before Tapestry Rugs $14.75 Velvet Rugs $17.95 Axminster Rugs $19.75 Seven (7) Piece Complete Bedroom Outfits Open Account Pay $1.50 Weekly $149.00 Open An Account Latest 2-in-1 Tables $19.75 Extends to large size as pictured. Will accommodate six persons. Open an account and pay only 50: weekly. Exquisitely designed four piece bedroom suite of bed, chifforobe, dresser and vanity; also spring, mattress and bed lamp. An outfit that will be admired by everyone; and, a saving for you that is most remarkable. Don't fail to see this tremendous value at $149. WOMAN STAABBED FIVE TIMES. Held without ball on a charge of felonious assault, Harrison White, 28, 400 East 12th street, went to the Tombs Thursday to await trial before the Grand Jury, at the instance of Magistrate Goodman, before whom he was arraigned in Harlem Court on complaint of Frances White, 20, 19 West, 137th street, Miss White testified that White stabbed her five times on Sert, 3. FOUND WITH COCAINE NEEDLE Louis Cintron, 26, Porto Irian, 122 West. 114th street, pleaded gully to the possession of a hy- dromic needle used in "taking shots," when arrested by Patrol man McManus of the Narcotic Bus- siness Department on the avenue. Thursday. Magistrate Smith, sitting in Heights Court, hold Cintron in $500 ball for Special Sessions. He was committed. ALLEGED BURGLAR HAD 30 PAWN TICKETS. James Cole, 19, 104 West 136th street, is said to have had thirty pawn tickets in his possession when he was arrested last week by Patrolman Carter of Traffic C, who had been called into the apartment of Almeya Balling, 133 West 144th street, where Joseph Daniele, a tenant, held him until arrested. Daniele said he saw Cole force the door and enter during Miss Balling's abduction. Magistrate Smith in Heights Court held Cole in $5,000 bail for the Grand jury on a charge of burglary. IN THE POLICY NET Charged with possession of policy slips, the following were ar- raigned in Heights Court last week before Magistrate Smith: Fitzgerald Allman, 38, 281 Edgecombe avenue, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing. Louise Henriquer, 35, 2400 Seventh avenue, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing yesterday. Eugene Tate, 38, 241 West 135th avenue, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing tomorrow. Regina aniel, 38, 2360 Eighth avenue, was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions. LOST HIS HEAD: SAT ON WOMAN. John Lee, 26, a visitor from Philadelphia, was arrested last week by a brothel owner of the West 135th street station, charged with knocking down and sitting on Lyda Richardson, 25, 5 West 140th street. In Night Court Magistrate Well remanded him without bail for sentence later. "I must have lost my head," Lee explained. HAD NEEDLE AND RAZOR, OFFICER SAYS. Said to have been found hiding behind a packing case with a razor and hypodermic needle in his possession in the basement of his home, James Pinckney, 34, 10-West 133d street, was arrested by Patrolman Bauer of the West 135th street station and arraigned before Magistrate Smith in Heights Court and held without ball on charges of violating the Narcotic Act and the Sullivan Law. HINDU ROBBED AFTER WILD PARTY. Eva Green, 317 West Fort-first street; Harris Jones, 26, and Row Fort-first street of both of them Fort-first street Fort-first street ball for the Grand jury on a shark of robbery when arraigned in Jefferson Market Court recently before Magistrate Dreyer. They were accused of stealing $150,000. 15) Clinton street, Yonkers, of $100, after they had invited him to a party in Eva's apartment. Removed to Hospitals HARLEM. William S. Caswell, 3 weeks old, 214 West 146th street; Illness; Monday. Louise Gerard, 79, and Elizabeth Hall, 45, suffered gas poisoning when she fell from the stove in their home Monday. William Carter, 12, 137 West 144th street; ruptured appendix; Monday. Alice Parker, 16, 305 West 136th street; childbirth; Monday. Policeman woman Nettle Sweetman sprained his sustentaculum of the ankle as she mounted a pair of stairs while on an investigation Saturday. William Richardson, 42, 225 West 142d street; Acerations of the face and scalp; Saturday. Joseph Richard, 28, 267 West 131st 街; sprained in the neck by a manned Brown; Saturday. Investigation being conducted by Detectives Burns and Christiano of the West 125th Street Station. Gladstone MacPherson, 28, 417 Manhattan avenue; sprained left ankle Street Station. Martin Jiminez, white, 24, 1 West 112th street; incarcerations of the right hand; Saturday. Oscar Humphries, 44, 32 West 145th street; long illness; Saturday. Livingston Chase, 13, 692 West 184th street; ran a nail in the sole of his foot Saturday. Garrett Chase, 49 West 132d street; alcoholism and lacerations of the scalp when he fell into the cellar Sunday. Mabel Milburn, 35, 161 West 133d street; treated at 7:15 a.m. Sunday and died three hours later at her street: Iliness; Sunday: Isabel Boyne, 54th to West 137th 街: 伊丽莎白; 周日: Isabel Boyne, 54th to West 137th street, system; friday; Nancy Thompson, 39, 24 West 136th street; no apparent injury when she fell from a trolley car Friday. 1994 William Armon, 65, 304 West 142d street, alcoholism, Friday Thema Quincney, 18. 165 West 136th street; indignation; Friday. Cofa Nelson, 30. 263 West 152d street; childbirth; Friday. Jessie Holmes, 30. 205 West 140th street; ruptured appendix; Friday. Arthur Henderson, 34. 8 West 152th street; lacerations of the forehead when struck by a bottle by Jane Brinkley, same address, against whom he would make no complaint; Friday. William Richardson, 42. 225 West 142d street; lacerations of the forehead and scalp when he fell Friday at half past noon. Tobert Ilyseen, 8. 164 West 144th street; strained arm; Wednesday. George Richardson, 8, 226 West 16th Street, dog on the 16th side, Wednesdays Doris Fraser, 13, 269 West 131st street; nausea; Wednesday. Milton Quinley, 14, 2750 Eighth avenue, of P. 8, 139; buckshot wound over right eye; Wednesday. Pollock investigating. Margaret McCleod, 22, 124 West 134th street; internal unlucky; Thursday. Charles Shrimp, 22, 255 West 1420 street; poisoning; Thursday. Mary Wubber, 73, 20 West 134th street; heart trouble; Thursday. RELLEVCE Allen Mahoney, 40, 264 West 131st St. in insanity at Ward Island, Sunday. William Johnson, 19. 101 Audubon avenue; observation; Sunday. avenue; observation; Sunday. Elizabethan (or Jackson), 20, 412 St. Nicholas avenue; observation Wednesday. LINCOLN, Sarah Adams, 111 West 135th street Illness; Wednesday. Struck by Automobiles Daniel Carlock, 45. 16th Battalion Fire Chief; laceration of the right eye when his fire auto struck an "I" pillar Sunday. James Niland, white, 26. 48 East 129th street; possible fracture of the skull, abrasions and contusions of the body; Monday. Anna Marone, 65. 2475 Eighth ave. Saturdays 10 P. M. nue; hemiotomia of the scapula and contusions of the brach; Monday. Louis Marrison, 43, 213 West 15th street; lacerations of the forehead; Sunday. Joseph Armelino, 43, 215 Eighth avenue; contusions of the left ankle; Sunday. John A. Johnson, 30, 1523 Washington avenue; bruised arm; Friday. William Thomas, 30, 11 West 15th street; alarisations of the left arm; Friday. Edward Long, 43, 216 Fifth avenue; alarisations of the left leg and hand; Friday. Pullman Company Fights Porters' Plea WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The Pulman Company Saturday post issue before the Interstate Commerce Commission with Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which recently protested that Pulman porters faced the necessity of receiving pay in part in tips from the traveling public. The porters' complaint to the commission declared that uncertain returns from tips was a discrimination which the commission might remedy. In the Pullman Company's answer, filed today, it was contended that the "real purpose of the petitioners was to secure an increase in wages and a change in working conditions." The Interstate Commerce Commission, it was added, has no jurisdiction over such matters because another arm of the Government has been expressly created by Congress to supervise railroad labor controversies. The Second A.E.F. Invasion of France SECOND SECTION Visiting Americans Negroes Are Tendered Banquet by Comite de Defense de la Negre By J. A. ROGERS PARIS, Oct. 10. It was a great day—September 19—for France and the United States! The American Legion went over the top with one of the biggest parades in the history of the gay French capital! Since the big riot in August there had been rumors of impending danger, of bombings by the Anarchists; debt settlements and lowered exchanges. It was also thought that Paris was going to produce a cool reception, but Paris opened its heart as only Paris can. September 19 had been declared a national holiday and the image crowd that ten years before had greeted these same men from the great republic across the sea, bat with a quite different feeling at heart then, was out to enjoy itself and it did. It shouted, cheered, lauded, joked along the entire route of march, from the Avenue de la through the Arch of Triumph, down the Champs Elysees around the Place de la Concorde, through the Grande Boulevard, the Avenue de l'Opera to the grandstand at the Hotel de Ville and the Paris of Notre Dame. *Victory Americains!* *Three cheers for the United States!* *Harvard for the American ladies!* *Poor beautiful and gracious they are!* If there is a coolness for Americanism in France, it certainly was not known for that crowd during the three hours the parade lasted. When the dragons of the Garde Publicitaire, as brilliant and colorful in the days of Napoleon, through the Arch and the Les Titres preceded by the famous bandeau band appeared, the first circular crowd, kept back by Uniformed French soldiers, gave an immense shout of welcome. It is the third time in its history that a procession of any kind passed under this famous Arch when the Germans did not attack the triumph over France in 1819 and again in 1919 after the victory had been signed. Also at the parade had come the French Army. Auch佐勒曼 Savage of the Legion to pay homage to the tomb of the Uniformed Soldier, which lies under the Arch. the bands and banner-bearers of the eight States and the District of Columbia made a brilliant and colorful picture. It was a joy for the eyes, a real spectacle, a piece of the French papers said. It was the orange yellow of Florida the blue tunic of Kenyan rugby team, the blue and yellow of Oklahoma helmets, blue, red and uniforms, drum-majors in the basketball caps—a multicolored short that stirred the applause of a crowd, which was, at the same time, amused and deeply moved within. The delegates from Washington were preceded by a woman dressed in woman costume, who waved a term symbol of the Statue of Liberty. A delegation of nurses posed by the Ondula band of New York, played a large wreath or the comb of the Unknown Soldier. The grants from the New York police and the tall drum-major of New York aroused great applause; the Pennsylvania delegation, which bound the largest. But the greatest donation was reserved for the American Indians in their white-colored Navajo blankets, which no Oklahoma delegation. Not less amusing was the attentive of the crowd to pronounce the names of the States on the banner. Maryland was called Marie L. Missouri was pronounced Missouri, while Massachusetts provided so much for everyone, going before the reviewing court, the head of the column, the Rue Royale. More than the expected 500 officials must have been locked in the gold and crimson stands which good near the Place de la Concorde entrance to the Tufters gardens. French cabinet Ministers, Senators, beauties were on the stand, as well as members of the diplomatic corps and distinguished French and American guests. The parade disbanded in front of his name. It had been the first since Paris has had. The rain which has fallen almost every day since January, held up, as if by a minute, a few minutes before the storm started. The sun came out and he was some of whom carried, hammers, finally reached the end, they were hot and tired. But relief was at hand. At the foot of the street to the right of the helpline was a cafe, whose owner will never forget that parade, to matter who else does, for, if he was not made rich. It certainly was the fault of the legionnaires, who poured in and soon drank up his water, their way to the bar returned with foaming schooners of beer to drop into the nearest seat, drink it and return for more. Every drink in the Vivent les Américains! a great day—September 19—states! The American Legion of the biggest parades in the vital! Just there had been rumors of by the Anarchists; debt setes. It was also thought that a cool reception, but Paris is can. Latin Quarter was filled with the thirsty marchers. Pully seventy Negro veterans and lady auxiliary members took part in the parade, with New York having the greatest number. But two or three of the Southern States were represented. These delegates were received with the usual absence of color prejudice and that people for which the French people voted. Piloted by the Paris representative, The Amsterdam News and the westward EVERY WHERE, which means something in Paris—into the most elegant hotels and cafes—also into cabarets and other places in which were hundreds of legionnaires from Florida, Alabama, Georgia and other States. Many of the Negro legionnaires, fresh from the land of restrictions, were reluctant at first to take part in these festivities, but when they saw how they were spontaneously being welcomed by proprietors of every town, high or low, into which they were begun to thaw, and soon champagne orks were popping, and a crowd began to laugh. Whatever feeling they had in their minds that the French people had been changing under American influence has been thoroughly dissipated. It must have been a bitter blow for many of the white legionnaires, but whatever they felt they gave no outward sign, and not a single "color" incident occurred. On the other hand, many of the white legionnaires were enthusiastic at the presence of the Negro veterans in the dune halls and other places and insisted on buying them drinks. The same held true at all the high-level functions given by the French Government and private individuals. Here they were received not only by the police but with marked attention. Dr. Thouas as Jones of Washington, D.C. one of the few legionnaires wearing the Distinguished Service Cross, received so many social engagements that he had to have a secretary, the same being myself. One of the big features of the convention for the Negro delegates was a banquet and dance given by the Comite de Defense de la Race Negre, an organization of French Negroes, at the cafe Turqueti, Boulevard St. Germain. The presidee, the organization, Georges Forgues, the organizer, welcomed, said how much he had admired the spirit and the progress of the American Negroes and said that, though they appeared dismuted, they were much more united than they themselves believed. Colonel Ward of the Tuskegee Veterans' Hospital said, in response, that M. Forgues had touched a cord that would bring a ready response, "not a feeling of antagonism to the Caucasian race, but to make the world happier and better against any man. We do not want to take the white man's place. We can make our own place, and we guarantee that it will not prove a hurt to him, but a blessing." Other speakers were: Lawrence Oxley of Raleigh, N. C., who asked for a period of silence and bowed heads in memory of the 4,000 Negro dead sleeping not many miles away on the battlefields: Dr. King of Truksgege, Dr. Thomas Jones, Vincent Durand of Dahomey, and myself, who spoke for the Negro press and told of some of the accomplishments of the French Negro. The banquet was organized by F. Montia, a graduate of science from the botany department, who acted as master of ceremonies. M. Montia proved not only an excellent speaker, but he was the hit of the evening, entertaining the visitors with Apache dances and his brilliant wit and vivacity. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SUNDAY EXCURSION CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. $7.50 Round Trip LYNCHBURG, VA. $8.00 Round Trip DANVILLE, VA. $9.00 Round Trip Stopping at Culpeper and Orange SUNDAY, OCT. 23d, 1927 Leaving New York City 9:25 P. M., Oct. 22d Over 12 Hours In Each Place For Less Than Half Fare See Flyers or Consult Any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 CORREA Noble Sissle, decorating Statue of Jeanne de Arc during the week of the American Legion Convention in Paris; Major L. F. Hewitt, Boeton, in the foreground. 83 LEMON LEE SING, a 68-year-old laundryman, of No. 111 Ocean Avenue, Jersey City, who some time ago won some distinction by trying to adopt eight-year-old Firman Smith, an orphan. When Sing applied for permission to adopt Firman Smith, who had been sleeping in Jersey City hallways, Judge Thomas Meaney, of the Juvenile Court, found legal difficulties in the way, but he arranged to let Sing have custody of the boy. Since then Sing has furnished to the boy clothes, food, a home, and has sent him to the public schools Gold Coast Africa is rising to a position of great economic importance. Recently L. J. Schwartz, United States Commissioner to study the cocoa industry of Gold Coast, reported: "All products of the Gold Coast are grown on the land of the natives. The cultivation is excellent. It is regrettable that exports from this land should be handled by European brokers, and that the people of West Africa by reason of this fact and also because manufactured American goods have to pass through the hands of European brokers are greatly handicapped. They have been inspiring why the United States has not appointed a consul there as well as a trade representative." it recommends that as this step is so vital to the economic life of America that the government should give its immediate attention. In a summary he further said: "In short, our business with West Africa is being carried on a compulsion basis, which in the long run will not benefit America." The chiefs of Africa have more THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News foreight than America and have already come together and organized the West African Cooperative Producers, Limited, to sell their new materials direct to America. A 1926 from the Gold Coast's forests came 230,840 tons of cocoa, upwards of 1,650,400 cubic feet of valuable timber, 12,474,025 pounds, 1,755 tons of palm oil and 1,654 tons of palm oil. The country has 4,700 miles of roads and 500 miles of railways. Gold Coast itself has 91,600 square miles. A subsidiary organization known as the American West African Cooperative producers, has been formed. It is organized under the laws of the State of Delaware and is authorized to do business in the State of New York and is capitalized for $1,000,000. W. Tete-Anas is the organizer, with its headquarters at 336 Lenox avenue. Duse Shamed All Bay is assisting the founder. John E. Nall, of Nall & Parker, and Harry H. Pace, president of the Northeastern Insurance Co., are the directors of the American branch. Appointed Sociology Assistant Milton Wright, a student of Columbia University, has been appointed student assistant in sociology in the Teachers' College of Columbia. His work, under Dr. Hankel D. Hulk, consists of grading papers and assisting generally with sociology. Mr. Wright is a graduate of Savannah, Ga. He received his A. B. degree from Wilberforce University in 1928, and is now a candidate for the M. A. degree in political THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD A Paris American Convention group snapped in front of the Trocadero Palace: (Left to right), Dr. Drue King, Mrs. Ward, Col. J. H. Ward, of U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala.; Mrs. Johnson, Dr. S. O. Johnson and Monroe Mason, who represented The Amsterdam New. relevance. He is also taking special work in journalism at the university and is associated with the staff of Opportunity Magazine, of which Charles S. Johnson is editor. objecting to the Rev. M. Tanne who was appointed pastor at the recent conference by Bishon W. To Discuss Mayor's Housing Project Mayor Walker's housing bill and the Kleischer Plan, which was recently adopted by the National Housing Committee as a possible remedy for the acute living conditions in the poor sections of the city, will be discussed at a mass meeting under the auspices of the North Harlem Community Council at the Community House of Mother Zion Church on Oct. 17. The speakers will include: Atty. George E. Hall, Atty. Pope B. Billips, Fred R. Moore, Aty. Myles A. Pagle, Fitzgerald Phillips, Alderman Henry Shields, Roscoe Connelling Bruce, Robert T. Bessa, Charles A. Butler, Miles Holein, Ming, Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, Mrs. Jenee M. Blackstone, James H. Hubert, Cleveland G. Allen, August others. Misses Helene and Vivienne Campbell, Miss Selma, Miss Harriet B. Johnson, Miss Inez Glover and Miss M. Conselio Pappy are on the musical program. William Battle is chairman of the North Harlem Community Council. The chairman of the committee on housing is James Middleton. Emil Ramery is executive secretary. PETITION BISHOP TO RETURN REV. GOMEZ DETROIT, Oct. 10.-Bethel A. M. E. Church here is strenuously Society and Women's Pages Feature and Magazine Page Sports and Amusements Church News J.T. WHALEN INC. 1930 AMSTERDAM AVE. near 155th ST. IG5 DYCKMAN ST. cor. SHERMAN AVE. 50-PIECE DINNER SETS FREE WITH ANY PURCHASE IN FURNITURE 998 or OVER RATED OR ON NEW ACCOUNTS October's Big Values 3-Pc. Living Room Suite This is indeed a most remarkable bargain. A complete living room suite upholstered in velour, spring cushions and full spring construction throughout. Specially Priced at $79.50 4-Pc. Period Bedroom Suite Beautiful suites of outstanding character, designed in the latest style, new Fall creation consisting of dresser, full size bed, gent's chifforobe and vanity. Special $189 Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 1 Weekly Opens an Account Rome Double Day Bed These beautiful beds, built complete with mattress, springs and cretonne covering. A full width bed by night. GUARANTEE BOND LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE This Bond Is Our Guarantee NO. 13 BOND OCT. 3rd to the purchaser that if within 3 months of purchase here the same article can be bought elsewhere for less than same price to us under the same conditions, we will, upon verification, refund cash or credit the account with the difference. J.T. WHALEN INC. objecting to the Kev. M. Tanner, recent conference by Bison W. T. Legionnaires Came and Saw, but Did Little Else, Says Monroe Mason By MQNROE MASON PARIS, Oct. 10.—The but did they conquer while in invention legislation was a secreti mittees did the serious work many who attended the proceedings were a failure. The organization of the Legion, co. The outstanding question naires never reached the con- whether or not the committee PARIS, Oct. 10.—"The Legionnaires 'came and saw,' but did they conquer while in session here? Obviously convention legislation was a secondary consideration; few committees did the serious work. In short, it is believed by many who attended the convention that the whole proceedings were a failure. The "Forty and Eight." an offshoot organization of the Legion, controlled the situation. The outstanding questions concerning Negro Legionnaires never reached the convention floor. It is not known whether or not the committees even discussed them. The convention leaders became disgusted when they found that most of the delegates were more concerned about their entertainment than they were about legislation. Many delegates were seated in the downtown drinking establishments when they should have been attending to affairs of the Legion. The sentiment seemed to be "to h—— with legislation. Let's drink while we're in France." Among the serious-minded delegates, however, who placed Legion matters first were: Major Larkland L. F. Hewitt, commanding officer of the Third Battalion, 372d Infantry, M. N. G.; Colonel J. I. Ward, in charge of the Veterans Hospital No. 91 in Tuskegee, Aha, and Mrs. Manie V. White, delegate from Los Angeles. Parts, like New York, saw its chance to "cash in" on the visitors, Hotel bills were enormous. The cable offices did an immense business sending messages to American soldiers. The Legion passports do not expire until December 1. Many of the delegates and visitors are therefore, how touring distant points on the continent. Some of the others who attended the convention include: Vernon. The membership petitioned Bishop Vernon to return the Vernon. The membership postl. Rev. Joseph Gomez, who had passioned Bishop Vernon to return the Lord the church for seven years. Legionnaires "came and saw." session here? Obviously con- dary consideration; few com- munity. In short, it is believed by vention that the whole pro- Forty and Eight," an offshoot entrolled the situation. as concerning Negro Legion- ention floor. It is not known is even discussed them. I.ldout. Noble Sissle, Dr. Drue King, Mrs. Josoph H. Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Simon Overton Johnson, Major H. C. Bratton, Captain and Mrs. John E. Smith, Stephen D. Miller, Samuel Watkins, Percy L. Harden, H. Nealy, Percy R. McNardson, Monroe Moore, Hari R. Smith, E. C. Campbell, Frank Wayner, John H. Allen, George King, Edward L. Hinks. Also Captain G. R. Ferguson, Irving Trent, Cleona C. Lacey, Mrs. Thomas A. Colo, A. B. Chatters, James N. Nelson, Joseph H. Sherwood, James R. Green, P. Durden, Fred M. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. William B. Renson, Lawrence A. Oxley, Attorney Will N. Johnson, Attorney George H. Gray, the Rev William E. Braddon, James Lowe, James E. Lacey. Dr. Jonathan Gibbs, Henry F. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Anderson, and Mrs. Wesley Jones, Archie Macleod, P. I. Hardner, Paul E. Thompson, John H. Allan, Dr. Thomas E. Jones, George J. Jackson, Minkle Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Sherwood, Mrs. Gladys Spikes, Joseph H. Nelson, Percival Sells, Adolphus M. Barber. Rev Joseph Gomer, who had passed the church for seven years. Renaissance Set for Big Opening Here Sunday Night at Renaissance Casino Renaissance Set for Big Opening Here Sunday Night at Renaissance Casino Colored Players in Exhibition Opener Defeated the Young Men's Hebrew Association 'Varsity Five in Great Game at 92d Street Gym Last Week It took Georgie Fiall to spring to the fore in the basketball opener with the highest score last week when the Renaissance Five, in their tryout exhibition before coming before their followers, defeated the crack varsity team of the Young Men's Hebrew Association by 40-23 score. The game was fast and exciting, with Fiall coming to the fore with seven baskets, closely followed by "Pappy" Ricks with five free shots. The white boys contested every inch of ground, with Greenberg battling hard to gain the high score position on his team with three baskets. TEN Warshaw and Feinstein followed their team mate with two baskets each. While satisfied with the victory which his team brought him right off the jump, Manager Doug has stated that the klunks which is noticed with his players must be fully worn out before he feels fully satisfied with the team as a whole. Incidentally, he decided to withhold any announcement of the full line up to take the court for the season, stating that it is his intention of giving the fans a surprise on Sunday night. Messrs. Sibley, King, Douglas and Mercer are confident that the present season will find just as enthusiastically a reception for the team as in the past, and hastened to ask the writer to convey their full precondition for the support which they have enjoyed during the past seasons, with a promise of a warm welcome to the large concourse to be out this week end. Those Bronx players billed to tackle the Renaissance on the opening night are again coming here with the firm intention of trying to spike the guns of Captain Slocum and his men early in the season. They are satisfied with their condition and feel that the Renaissance will have to step on the gas to wrest victory from them. Another Open Amateur Tournament at Garden The Metropolitan Association A. A. U. will conduct another open amateur boxing tournament at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, October 12 and 13, 1927. Eight classes will be contested, from weight to heavyweight. Entry blanks have been issued and sent to all of the leading amateur boxing clubs in the district. A joint trophy will go to the cluo scoring the greatest number of points, on a basis of five for first, three for second, and one for the loser in the semifinal. Entry blanks will be mailed to any address upon request received at headquarters. Room 363, 305 Brodway, New York City. All registered A. A. U. boxes are eligible to compete. O Will please them all 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 IS READY FOR BIG START "Tiger" Flower's Mgr. Ready to Sue Kearns HOWARD FOOTBALL STRIKE WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 10.—The following is the order of events in the strike of the Howard University football team: Sept. 15—Players reported for practice. Sept. 30—Free training quarters abolished. Oct. 1—Free training table abolished; Bluefield Institute defeated Howard, 18 to 7. Oct. 3—Football players went on strike, turning in equipment. Oct. 5—Board of Athletic Control met and voted to keep secret its proceedings. Oct. 6—Board of Athletic Control met, cancelled the game with Livingstone College and issued ultimatum that unless men reported for practice before 5 p. m., Oct. 10, October games would be cancelled, and unless they reported for practice by 5 p. m., Oct. 11, entire schedule would be cancelled. Oct. 7—Students met. President Johnson addressed them, issuing call for candidates for the football team. Oct. 8—Twenty-four men responded to call to forestall cancellation of games. BORDENTOWN IN HARD SCHEDULE Games With Morgan Princess Anne and Storer College BORDENTOWN. October 7.—With the Morgan College game but a week off, Crach Granger of the lighting Bordentown eleven is putting his warriors through a stiff daily practice schedule in an effort to make a showing against the Maryland collegians. The heavier and more experienced visitors are top-heavy favorites to defeat the Jersey school boys. But the youngsters on the Delaware River bank have an uncanny trick of upsetting the dope in athletics. They are confident that they will give their opponents a tremendous light, and feel that their chances are good for scampering away with a victory. With Captain Tillman, Borden town veteran of three seasons back in his old position at end, and with a fast and powerful line showing signs of getting into condition. It is likely that Pinky Clark and other Morgan backs will find more difficulty in piercing the Jersey territory than was the case last year at Baltimore. Wilson, a new player, is handling the quarter position well, and Heard is getting distance to his kicking. The rest of the schedule will not permit a let down for Coach Granger, as games with Dover State College on the 22d at Dover, Del. Cheyney Normal School at Bordentown on November 5. Stoney College on the 12th, and Princess Anne Academy on Thanksgiving Day will test the mettle of his stalwarts to the utmost. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 6133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 Showing Up Jack Kearns Walk Miller, Manager of "Tiger" Flowers, to Sue Man Who Kept Harry Wills Out of the Money Sporting Editor N. Y. Amsterdam News, While the enclosed letter explains its own purpose, I feel that a few added words in behalf of the situation will not be amiss. When Tiger Flowers signed to meet Mickey Walker in Chicago it was stipulated in the contract that, in the event Flowers lost, he would get a return match within ninety days. Also that Walker would not meet anyone in defense of his title until he had fulfilled this agreement. Both, as the entire sporting world knows, have been broken. Consequently I am bringing suit against Kearns and Walker for $500,000 damages, both in New York and California, for breach of contract, and before I am through Jack will know about PROCESS SERVERS from a different angle. Nothing more can be said of the decision Benny Yanger rendered in Chicago that has not already been printed. The fact that the boxing commission of Illinois held three meetings, endeavoring to find a clause in the boxing law whereby they could reverse the decision, and failing, ruled judges would assist the referee in rendering decision in the future, speaks for itself. Flowers claims and will defend the middle and light heavyweight titles. He has already defeated most of the prominent ones in the larger class, including Pat McCarty, Maxie Rosenbloum, Harry Dillon, Frank Moody, Lee Anderson, Bing Conley, Georgie Robinson, Benny Ross, Tommy Robson, Allentown Joe Gans, Pete Latzo, Bob Fitzsimmons, Bob Sage, Mike McTigue, Lou Bogash (four times), Chuck Wiggans (four times), Eddie Huffman (three times), and is ready for McTigue. Slattery and Loughran, although all three have refused to meet him. Any co-operation you may see fit to give the Deacon in this matter of the Walker match will be greatly appreciated, and, as I feel that his cause is just, you will be aiding in the assisting of righting a wrong that has cast a shadow over the game since December 3 of last year. An exact reproduction of Item No. 4, taken from the original articles signed by Jack Kearns and myself with the Madison Square Garden Corporation before the Flowers-Walker match at Chicago. December 3, 1926, is printed below, showing the exact reasons for my suit against Kearns and how he breached this contract: Item No. 4—Party of the second part herein agrees to have the said Mickey Walker meet "Tiger" Flowers within three months' time from the date of the Chicago match, Dec. 3, 1926, at New York in a fifteen round match for the middleweight world's championship, and herein acknowledges that he has this day signed articles with the Madison Square Garden Corporation to take part in this return match, provided Mickey Walker is declared the world's middleweight champion by the referee at the conclusion of the match at Chicago, Ill., Dec. 3, 1926. He further agrees herein that should Mickey Walker be declared the world's champion at Chicago that he will not appear in any boxing contest or match where the middleweight title is at stalke until or before he has taken part in a match with "Tiger" Flowers, which has this day been signed for and agreed upon under the promotion of the Madison Square Garden Corporation of New York, N. Y. ANOTHER REASON FOR THE BREACH Extract Times-Leader, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Saturday Evening, Oct. 1, 1927 By Effie Welsh If there ever was an uncrowned champion, that fighter is the Deacon, "Tiger" Flowers, of Georgia. Last night before the largest number of fans who ever witnessed a fistic show in the coal regions saw Flowers decisively defeat Pete Latzo in a thrilling ten round battle. Speedy and clever, with the same ring generalship as Tommy Loughran showed against Johnny Risko, Flowers won thousands of admirers by his brilliant fighting. He was not only the aggressor, but stood toe to toe with the idol of the anthracite and swapped punches. Against Latzo, one of the foremost contenders, he looked unbeatable and it is hard for the fans in this region to understand how he ever lost the middleweight title to Mickey Walker. On the strength of his showing here last night, fans say, he can beat Mickey Walker once every night and twice on every holiday, as Flowers devotes every Sunday to a day of rest and prayer. He is known to the sporting fans as the whitest colored boxer who ever graced the roped arena and he has always been and always will be a credit to the game. As manager of "Tiger" Flowers I wish to state that he would possibly have hung up more than fifty per cent of his wins by the knockout route had he so desired. He has steadfastly adhered to his policy not to ever hit a defenseless opponent when one reaches the stage where he is unable to defend himself and the referee has failed in his duty of stopping the affair. The "Deacon" relents in his attack, being satisfied in demonstrating his superiority. Should a man of this character be deprived of his just rights due to the color of his skin? Thanking you in behalf of Flowers and myself, I am, Gratefully Bruce Flowers knocked out Johnny Kochansky, of Bayonne, in the fifth round of the scheduled ten-round feature that drew a capacity crowd to the New Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club ringside last Thursday day night. Flowers, who weighed 185½, had the better of Kochan- Pete Sanstol. Norwegian flyweight, made quick work of Frankle Gallagher in the semi-final broil, knocking out the subatitute for Routter Parna after two minutes of battling in the second round. Sanstol never had anything to worry about, looking all over the winner from the opening gong. Bruce Flowers Puts Away Kochansky in the Fifth New York City, N. Y. Oct. 10, 1927. explains its own purpose, I am in behalf of the situation will need to meet Mickey Walker in the contract that, in the event a return match within ninety and not meet anyone in defense led this agreement. Both, as news, have been broken. Suit against Kearns and both in New York and California before I am through Jack SERVERS from a different of the decision Benny Yanger not already been printed. The son of Illinois held three meetings in the boxing law whereby, and failing, ruled judges rendering decision in the future. Defend the middle and light already defeated most of the class, including Pat McCarty, Frank Moody, Lee Anderson, Benny Ross, Tommy Pete Latzo, Bob Fitzsimmons, Ben Bogash (four times), Chuck Huffman (three times), and by Loughran, although all of you see fit to give the Deacon match will be greatly apprehensive is just, you will be aiding a wrong that has cast a December 3, 1926, is printed beams for my suit against Kearns extract: The second part herein agrees to meet "Tiger" Flowers within the date of the Chicago match, a fifteen round match for the championship, and herein acknowledges articles with the Madison Square Park in this return match, proclaimed the world's middleweight the conclusion of the match at. He further agrees herein that declared the world's champion atear in any boxing contest or title is at stake until or match with "Tiger" Flowers, need for and agreed upon under the Square Garden Corporation of America FOR THE BREACH Contract Saturday Evening, Oct. 1, 1927 Neel Welsh Browned champion, that fighter, of Georgia. Last night beams who ever witnessed a fistic Flowers decisively defeat Pete Had battle. Speedy and clever, as Tommy Loughran showed, was not only the aggressor, but of the anthracite and swapped of the foremost contenders, he hard for the fans in this region lost the middleweight title to strength of his showing here at Mickey Walker once every day, as Flowers devotes every prayer. He is known to the colored boxer who ever graced always been and always will be Flowers I wish to state that up more than fifty per cent route had he so desired. He has policy not to ever hit a defractions the stage where he is the referee has failed in his "Deacon" relents in his attributing his superiority. Should arrived of his just rights due to Flowers and myself, I am, fully. WALK MILLER. sky, 135, for the entire distance and the knockout did not come as any great surprise. Pete Sanstol, Norwegian flyweight, made quick work of Frankie Gallagher in the semi-final broil, knocking out the substitute for Routier Para after two minutes of battling in the second round. Sanstol never had anything to worry about, looking all over the winner from the opening gong. HARLEMITES CAN SEE FIGHT Dempsey and Tunney Doing Their Stuff at the Alhambra Theatre To the enterprising new management of the Alhambra Theatre the Harlem public owes a debt of gratitude for securing the Dempsey-Tunney fight films, concerning which so much controversy is raging. There was great expense and also much difficulty in securing these films, which were made under the direction of Tex Rickard for the purpose of exhibition in Madison Square Garden. Huge batteries of tremendously-powered electric lights were used, and the motion picture cameras were mounted high up on a platform held by a huge steel column. Every move of the fighters was caught from many angles, and only the films that give the most satisfactory views were used. The result is that a person seeing these films actually gets a better view than those who occupied the highest-priced seats at Soldier Field in Chicago. The much debated seventh round is shown twice—once in the usual manner and again in slow motion, so that every move may be critically analyzed. It is a liberal sporting education to see the Dempsey-Tunney films, and it really costs nothing to see them at the Alhambra, as the management, in a liberal spirit, has added the films to the regular program without increasing the price of admission. Harlem is ringing with the praises of the Alhambra management, as the same films are exhibited at downtown theatres at 2 a seat. EDWARDS TO RUN FOR CAN. EDWARDS TO RUN FOR CAN. Will Carry Canadian Colors in Olympic Games Next Summer Phil Edwards, who wears the colors of New York University and the Holy Name Club on the track, is to represent Canada in the Olympic Games at Amsterdam next summer. Some weeks ago Edwards, who lives at 229 West 139th street, knocked over the Canadian record for 800 meters, which had stood for fifteen years. This Violet flier ran around a field of thirty struggling contenders at Hamilton. Ont., to hit the tape in one minute and fifty-five seconds. Edwards plans to leave New York for Hamilton when his work at New York University closes next spring. He will get a full month's training there before he calls for Europe. It is believed that Edwards, who was born in Guajinas, would have taken out citizenship papers in time to wear the Stars and Stripes at the Olympic had he been urged sufficiently. Claflin and Morris Brown Tie in Interstate Clash ORANGEBURG. S. C.—The Claflin machine showed much improvement over last week and fought hard against her interstate rivals of the Morris Brown College of Atlanta, by score 6-6. Claflin was the first to cross a goal line when Whitfield, a newcomer, snagged a pass and ran thirty yards for a marker. Bythe wood failed to kick the extra point. All scoring was in the second half. Morris Brown after the touchdown by Claflin made a determined drive from their thirty yard line and after two successive downs drove their way over the goal line. The kick for extra point was blocked. It was nip and tuck throughout the struggle, with Claflin having the edge in making more first downs than the visitors. Another hard fight is expected Friday. Oct. 14, when Claflin meets N. C. Normal of Fayetteville, N. C., on the home grounds. Whalen and Henderson in Return Battle Saturday Eddie Kid Whalen, National Guard welterweight champion, and Billy Henderson, best of the colorado lads in regimental circles, will hook up in a return bout of ten rounds at the Fourteenth Regiment Armory, Saturday night. Ralph Lundis, of the 106th, and Pete Martin, of the 102nd; Mickey White and Johnny Ferris, both of the Fourteenth, will meet in eight rounders. Young Marino and Rocco Napoli, both of the home outfit, will clash in a six-round event. A pair of four rounders will open the show. GOOD BOUTS AT MITCHEL FIELD GOOD BOUTS AT MITCHEL FIELD Fine Crowd at Aviation Field to See Battlers in Action Lee Willetts, of Oyster Bay, was a badly beaten puglist at the end of the fourth round of his encounter with Frank Konchina, of Fort Hamilton, at Mitchel Field last Wednesday night, and his manager decided he had enough for the evening. Konchina was given the decision by a technical knockout in the fourth stanza. The Oyster Bay boy had a one-pound advantage over the soldier, who weighed 137. During the first three rounds Konchina stepped around Willetts, who did not seem to mind this in the beast and kept pace with his speedy opponent. The fourth round was different, however, when the soldier let go some wicked right-hand smashes that landed all over the Oyster Bay representative's chin, nose and ears and sent him to the canvas. The first time he listened to the nine toll Willetts' chin served as port for a cargo of left and right hand drives. He arose but at the close of the round Konchina got home a hard right uppercut and Willetts was saved by the bell. He could not come out for the fifth round. This feature was scheduled to go eight rounds. The semi-final of eight rounds was the best bout of the night. Harry Rawlinson of Rockville Center, 112 pounds, and Jimmy Colombo, of Jamaica, 115 pounds, put up a whale of a scrap and were roundly anlauded after Referee Chuck Oldis announced the contest a draw. A four-round opener brought together Young Simonettl, of Floral Park, 137 pounds, and Robby Weller, of Brooklyn, 137 pounds. This was an uninteresting affair, both gentlemen fenting about the ring during the time they were supposed to be hitting each other. Simonettl DR. JOHN J. LEVBARG 'Private Hospital' 1523 MADISON AVENUE Bet. 103d and 104th Sts. LEHIGH 2460 Practice limited to Ear, Nose, Throat and Eye DISEASES. Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Sundays and Holidays by appointment. MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR C. L. MAXEY, Jr. A.M. from Columbia University Specialist in Mathematics 193 WEST 134th ST. Phone Morningside 818 LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Herbert A. Allen IMPR$SARIO Artists furnished for all occa- sions. Special attention given Churches and Schools. 138 WEST 117TH ST. N. Y. C. University 6830 BLACK SOX PARK, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 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. MORGAN COLLEGE vs. BORDENTOWN Manual Training School SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. SATURDAY, OCT. 29 --- 2:00 P.M. ADMISSION, $1.00 Annual Football Classic HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, P. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK PHILADELPHIA, PA. THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 24 TICKETS ON SALE AFTER NOVEMBER 1st got the decision at the close of the fourth. The second four-rounder between Jimmy' Jones of Long Beach, 142 pounds, and Red Smith, 140 pounds, of the U. S. S. Oregon, a corker. Both men were wild and hit each other with every sort of a punch known to fightology. The crowd of 1,500 seemed to be saying "this cannot continue long." The crowd was right, for after 2 minutes and 46 seconds Jones found the sailor's chin and he hit the canvas and 10 Salvation Army workers could not stir the gob who was down and out for keeps. The special six-round bout between Franklin Minerva, 117-pound product of Corona, and Young Farrell, 118-pounder of Jamaica, ended in a draw. Red Schaeffer of Huntington, 160 pounds, had a tough time of it for six rounds before he decided to remain on the floor when Jack Bealel, weighing 164 pounds, pasted him around throughout their engagement. Red took everything the colored lad had but it wasn't in the books for Red to stay the limit, and with 41 seconds to go he could not get up after getting a stiff left on the button. "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 Townsend Wins Roberto Roberti, the heavy-weight giant from Italy, got a draw with Jack Townsend at Ebbets Field last Thursday night in the six-rounder. The Italian took the first two rounds, during which Townsend did little but hold and run. Townsend came back in the third and fourth to outbox Roberti and score the most damaging punches of the fight and then went back into his shell in the last two rounds and was content to hold his own. Roberti weighed 220½ against Townsend's 154½. PRIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL All Subjects—Reasonable Prices July and Evening Reduction for Classes R. JAMES COOPER 816 West 189th St. Audubon 8470 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. Kochansky K. O'd by Bruce Flowers Amateur Mitt Pusher Wrote History When He Won by Ed Nelson Goes Down and Out Before rage at Hands of Toby Felson of Athletic Club Toby Felson, a welter representing the Club, scored one of the quickest knockout history when he stowed away Ed Nelson thirteen seconds of the first round at the K. of C., weekly fistic display last Friday shot a right to the dusky boy's heart at lowed with a fierce left to the jaw, sending the full count. Lee Meadows, the bespectacled star Pirates, was an interested spectator at the introduced and received a big hand. Willie Wallach, unattached, and Tony the host of Newark Prep battlers that appl club house, hooked up in a slugging setto it lasted. Wallach floored his opponent, Referee Bernie Neuman intervened, early frame. The boys were 160 pounders. In Jackie Sullivan, who has compiled an env pace few months, added another victim to handed a hard right in Tony Lambert's m in the second round, sending Lambert to a full count. her Wrote Ring the Won by Knockout Out Before Inspired Bar- Felson of the National Epic Club Presenting the National Athletic test knockouts in amateur ring by Ed Nelson, unattached, in bound at the Columbus Council, by last Friday night. Felson 's heart at the start and fol- low jaw, sending Nelson down for a tacled star of the Pittsburgh sectator at the bouts. He was hand. Ed, and Tony Molinaro, one of ers that appeared at the Casey growing setto that was fine while his opponent four times before evened, early in the second ounders. In the second special, piled an envious record in the her victim to his list when he Lambert's midsection, midway Lambert to the canvas for the Amateur Mitt Pusher Wrote Ring History When He Won by Knockout Amateur Mitt Pusher Wrote Ring History When He Won by Knockout Ed Nelson Goes Down and Out Before Inspired Barrage at Hands of Toby Felson of the National Athletic Club Toby Felson, a welter representing the National Athletic Club, scored one of the quickest knockouts in amateur ring history when he stowed away Ed Nelson, unattached, in thirteen seconds of the first round at the Columbus Council, K. of C., weekly fisticic display last Friday night. Felson shot a right to the dusky boy's heart at the start and followed with a fierce left to the jaw, sending Nelson down for the full count. Lee Meadows, the bespectacled star of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was an interested spectator at the bouts. He was introduced and received a big hand. Willie Wallach, unattached, and Tony Molinaro, one of the host of Newark Prep battlers that appeared at the Casey club house, hooked up in a slugging setto that was fine while it lasted. Wallinch floored his opponent four times before Referee Bernie Neuman intervened, early in the second frame. The boys were 160 pounders. In the second special, Jackie Sullivan, who has compiled an envious record in the past few months, added another victim to his list when he handed a hard right in Tony Lambert's midsection, midway in the second round, sending Lambert to the canvas for the full count. The two Collenstein brothers met with defeats before the hands of unknowns. Nat, the Golden Gloves winner last spring, met with the more unexpected setback of the two, being outpointed by Harry Matinsky, of the Brooklyn Harriers. Harry employed a peculiar stance that the older Collenstein could not solve. Ralph Aquino, a rangy Newark Prep lad, handed Joey his setback. Aquino's reach. unattached; first round. Dave Washington, Newark Prep. knocked out Jack Fagenbaum, Seward Club, second round. Special Routes: 130-Pound Class—Jack Sullivan, Mission Club, knocked out Tony Lambert, Newark Prep, second round. 160-Pound Class—Willie Wallach, unattached, knocked out Tony Molinaro, Newark Prep, second round. 118-Pound Class—Aquino knocked out Lazararo; first round. 147-Found Class—Foilion defeated Washington; three rounds. ANDERSON WINS OVER MURPHY Salmon of Salem Had Easy Time With Ben Messer Jim Anderson of the 135th Street Y. M. C. A. and George Murphy of the Paulist A. C. put up a great fight last Friday night in the 160-pound special bout on the Maris Stella Council, K. of C., Par Rockaway, amateur card. Anderson won the decision after three rounds of fast stepping and hard hitting. Both boys finished strongly, but Anderson's aggressiveness earned him the award. In the 147-pound special, Lew Salmon, of Salem-Crescent, had an easy time with Ben Messer, unattached, knocking him out in one minute, 58 seconds of the first round. Jack Dugan and Joe Jonas were the referees. The summary NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music —TEACHING— PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, ORNET, TUBA, HORN, TROMBONE, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARPINET, BICEC CULTURE. Acorns in the Music Studio. Fraction Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Audubon 1987 New York City Charley Wood felt charmed. Peters defeated. Peters defeated. Peters defeated. 13th St. Y. De Santis, Sou decision, Joe knocked out attached to Final—Steinle three rounds, 14-Pound 112-Pound Class—Al Peters, Clark House, defeated Charles De Long, unattached, three rounds, decision. Charley Woods, National A. C., defeated Charley Sachs, South Ozone, defeated Marion De Santo, Peters defeated Charley Woods, technical knockout, 1:42 in the second round. 130-Pound Class—Willie Anderson, National A. C., defeated Jack De Santo, South Ozone, decision, Joe Steinfeld, Clark Horn, knocked out Milton Lieberman, unattached, in 1:45 of second round. Final—Steinfeld defeated Anderson, three rounds, decision. Bob McKenna, Trinity Club, defeated Bob Catalo, Union Settlement, three rounds, decision. Charles Rauch, South Ozone, won from Benny Baker, 69th Regi- lion by default. Final—Charley Rauch defeated Bob McKenna, technical knockout, two minutes, first round. S. C. State Runs Roughshod Over N. C. Normal FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.—The State Gridders of South Carolina traveled to the lair of the N. C. Normal Bears of Fayetteville to run roughshod and score at will. The game, after much stubborn resistance, ended 19-0 in favor of the "Wilkinsonians." Coach Smith reports much good work done by his line and backfield. His line was superb while the backfield, like a well oiled machine, made their touchdowns at will. "Bama" Cunningham, versatile halfback, was deliberately injured and put out of the game after his effective interference and fast end runs. For the South Carolina aggregation goes many laurels. Coach Smith and Assistant Coach Hickman are very much pleased with the showing of their wards and promise to be the outstanding threat for Conference honors this year. Much work is to be done this week to get in shape for a hard game in Orangeburg when the Garnet Waves meet the N. C. College Hill Toppers on Saturday, October 15. AUG. 18650 DELLA M. SUTTON MUSIC STUDIO AND MELLOY GIRL SYNCOPATORS (New York, N.Y.) 181 WEST 140th ST., APT. 9 Viola, Piano, Cornet, Trombone, Saxophone and Banjo. The two Collenstein brothers met with defeats before the hands of unknowns. Nat, the Golden Gloves winner last spring, met with the more unexpected setback of the two, being outpointed by Harry Matinsky, of the Brooklyn Harriers. Harry employed a peculiaristance that the older Collenstein could not solve. Ralph Aquino, a rangy Newark Prep lad, handed Joey his setback. Aquino's reach, coupled with his fistic ability, was too much for Collenstein to cope with. The bout between Toby Felson and Dave Washington, Newark Prep, provided plenty of thrills for the fans. The three rounds were fought at a terrific pace, with Washington, the second dusky chap Felson encountered throughout the course of the evening, thing badly at the end. Washington had all the better of the opening round, bothering Toby with a right. The second round found Felson with a right defense for Washington's right prize, and the latter was on the receding end of several hard shots as well. The third was all Felgans. Toby coming close to putting the sleeper on Dave when the bell sounded. The decision was unanimous. The summary: Preliminaries. 1st round class—John Lazaro, college club, defeated Cohen, Prine Club, three rounds, Ralph Aquino, College Club, three rounds, Collen- 18.4Found Class—Toby Felson, National A. C., knocked out Ed Nelson. Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, lead her lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company," one of the country's prettiest actresses, says she owes her bau- tiful hair to the regular use of You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelento. It goes to the roots of the hair, cleanses the scalp and before you realise it is longer and more beautiful than ever before. Beauty experts recommend Exelento be cause it is the original quinine pomade. They also endorse Exelento Skin Soap for the hair, longer and more beautiful than ever before and other bleaches. So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will always have a great sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty secrets prepared by specialists in the care of the hair and skin. We also preparation open if you will show and recommend our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars. GREAT BATTLE IN BROOKLYN LAST WEEK Salem-Crescent Amateurs Still Making Good NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 CAPO TOO MUCH FOR TOM REILLY Cannon Defeated Rube Simmons of the Salem Crescent Club Tony Capo, Vanos leather pusher, weighing 110 pounds, showed some real class last Friday night in the ring of the Astoria Council K. of C., where he knocked out Tom Reilly, pride of the Council, in two rounds. In the final bout Tony also came through and in three fast rounds defeated Meyer Kaplan, Trinity Club. This was the best bout of the evening. Both boys showed rare speed and ability to take and give. Kaplan had the better of the first stanza but once Tony learned to duck Meyer's right he had things pretty much his own way, though the Trinity boy landed a few which did not do Capo any good. The decision was approved and both boys received a loud ovation as they left the ring. Summary: 110-Force Class—Tony Capo, Vanos Leather Pushers, knocked out Tom Murray, Hoyer Kapian, Trinity Clu- round, Hoyer Kapian, Trinity Clu- round, defeated Stanley Williams, Rooper's Gym, three rounds, decision. Final- capo defeated Kaplan, three rounds, decision. 110-Force Class—Frank Leberman, Bronx Y, M. H. A., knocked out Cunnie Magrile, unattached, in one round. Ton Cannon, Ozamian Association, defeated Rubo Simmons, Salem-Cres- cent, four rounds, decision. Final- capo defeated Cannon, three rounds, decision. 140-Force Class—Tony Beck, Silver Star A, C., knocked out Tom Murphy, South Ozone A, C., in three rounds, John entrie, unattached, defeated Rohm Lepke, three rounds, decision. Special Ventle, defeated Deck, three rounds, decision. Hewyweight Special—Charles Hans- son, Astoria K, of C., defeated Her- nard Grupp's Gym, three rounds, decision. 180-Force Class—Schuyler Slater, Astoria K, of C., defeated Eddie Carm, Grupp's Gym, three rounds, decision. "HELL FIGHTER IN DRAW Jimmy Kelly, holder of the featherweight championship of the New York National Guard, had a tough time of it against Bobby Andrews, star boxer of the 369th infantry, in the main bout of eight rounds at the 106th Infantry Armory last Thursday night. The decision of draw was well received. Kelly's work in the closing rounds, the officials thought, cut down the early lead piled up by the colored boy. In the eight-round semi-final Carroll Settl. flyweight of the 14th Infantry, won the decision over George Muligna, a Filipino from the same outfit. The Filipino was the aggressor most of the time, but had difficulty in getting past the accurate left hand of Settl, the prolific use of which enabled the latter to win. The best boxing of the card was in the eight-rounder preceding the semi-final, in which Eddie Paradise and Charley Young boxed a draw. These boys were also from the 14th Regiment. It was fast from start to finish, with neither lad giving much ground. There was some dissension expressed over the verdict in the first eight-rounder, which brought together Tommy Abola, of the 102d Medical Corps and Nick De Salvo of the Flushing Infantry, two bantams. The decision went to De Salva, who really appeared to have a shade, despite the howls of disapproval with which the crowd greeted the decision. Good News for Harlem New Cut Price Music Store Now Open at 492 LENOX AVE. Near 135th St. Latest records, including sacred, 3 for $1.00. Latest Piano rolls, with words, 49c. Latest sheet music, 25c. Guaranteed Portable Phonographs as low as $10.00. $1.50 Columbia 12-inch classical records, 50c each. And 235 W. 42d St., Times Sq. Well Known Harlemite Passes Away J. R. Valentine, 47 years old, former head bellman, and late assistant captain of Pennsylvania station porters, was stricken on Sunday evening, Oct. 2, 1927, with paralysis while performing his duties. He was rushed to a hospital, but never regained consciousness, and passed away at 5:20 Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held over his remains on Wednesday evening at the undertaking establishment of Grandville Panis, 151 West 131st street. Captain L. Osborne with his staff of two hundred and fifty men marched down on the platform at S:40 to the car. The Rev. C. M. Brahuean and H. Harrison conducted the services while the Pennsylvania Quartetto sang "Deep River" and "Absent." C. M. Hill reordered "I Come to Thee." The body was then taken to the Pennsylvania station, where it was met by six Red Caps in uniform, and taken to train 189 leaving at S:45 for the South. AFRICAN BOXER BEATS BALDOCK English Fighter Was Signed to Meet Bud Taylor for Title LONDON, Oct. 7.—Willie Smith, the African 120-pounder, defeated Teddy Baldock, of England, in a 15-round bout at Albert Hall last night. The bout officially opened the boxing season and was well attended, in view of the fact that Baldock is scheduled to fight Bud Taylor, of Terre Haute, Indiana, for the world's bantamweight championship. The South African's victory was a disappointment to English fans, but they applauded the decision, as it was easily recognized that Smith was by far the better man. The fourth round was the hardest fought of the bout, with Baldock securing the most points. Smith, however, was clever in stepping out of any danger. In this fray, also, Baldock made several mute appeals to the referee against Smith's holding tactics. In the sixth and seventh the African boy's superiority began to assert itself. In the eighth Baldock went to the canvas from a left to the point of the law. With the Billiardists The Colored Amateur Billard Players' Assn. was reorganized on the evening of October 3 in their club rooms, which are located in the Lafayette Emporium, 132d street and Seventh avenue. President C. E. Scott called the meeting to order with a few brief remarks, welcoming the old members back as well as the new ones who added their names to the roll. Thirty-three members were present and witnessed an exhibition 18:2 balkline billard match of 150 points played by Mr. Andrew Richardson and Mr. Roy Holland. Mr. Richardson won with 150 points—Mr. Holland 108. Some very wonderful music was furnished during the evening by Mr. E. Lewis, saxophone; Mr. Isahal Middleton, banjo, and Mr. Walter Thompson, piano. Popular songs were sung by Messrs. Clarence Jones, Roy Holland, C. Young Jr. and Andrew Richardson. A banjo solo that was enjoyed by all was played by Mr. Middleton, with Mr. Paussaint at the piano. A very palatable collation was served to all. Some of the "old-timers" present were ex-President Oscar Rich, Clarence Jones, R. L. Wade, John B. Payne, C. E. Scott, Walter Jenkins, Lindsey Farr and J. S. Webb. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, C. E. Scott; vice-president, Andrew Richardson; secretary, Walter E. Thompson; assistant secretary, E. Lewis; treasurer, W. H. Willis; manager, R. B. Minor; steward, Martin Norman. Very shortly the Salem-Crescent Club will promote amateur boxing shows in Harlem. The boys hope to stage bi-monthly shows at reasonable prices, possibly on Tuesday evenings. The boys of the distance team were competing last Saturday in the annual Portchester Marathon over the regular route. Nine boys were entered. Jack Osterman, Master of Ceremonies Frank Sullivan — Dan Cummings, Stage Directors Tickets on Sale at Lafayette Theatre Box Office; Odessa, 2293 7th Avenue; Grace Congregational Church, 308 W. 139th Street At MANHATTAN CASINO—155th St. & Eighth Ave. GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 Boxes 68.00, not including admission, and Loges 80.00 each Music by John C. Smith's Gheostra OFFICERS—Pres. Mrs. Hattie Lynch Jones: V.-Pres. Mrs. Mary Field Strayhorn, Cor. Sec. Mrs. Mabel L. Whiteman; Asst. Cor. Sec. Miss Field Strayhorn, Fin. Sec. Mrs. Rae Strayhorn, Treas. Mrs. J. H Ready Donnew, Asst. Trena, Miss Margerite Telfair; Chapin, Mrs. Harriet V. Waller. MEMBERS—Mrs. Lula Burney, Mrs. Frances Varlok Dear, Mrs. Bessie Burney, Mrs. Josephine Stanley, Mrs. Ethel White, Mrs. Mae Howard-Millner. HEADQUARTERS FOR TICKETS: Mrs. Josephine Stanley, 2 W. 129th St. Tel. Harl. 4423; Mrs. MARY Field Strayhorn, 194th Ave. St. 5113. BOXES—Miss Mae Howard, 133 W. 140th St. Aud. 8205. LOGES FOUND RESERVED SEATS—Mrs. J. Ready Donawa, 379 W. 127th St. Morn. 5181. MOREHOUSE IN GREAT GAME Coach Harvey's World-Beaters Whitewash Benning Eleven ATLANTA, Georgia, October 8. Coach Harvey took advantage of the second opportunity to test the mettle of his charges in a non-conference game with Fort Benning of Columbus, Georgia, here yesterday. Three teams of the Maroon combination were given chances to turn back the soldiers, and all acquitted themselves creditably. Morehouse's touchdowns came in the first, second, and fourth quarters, by McNatt, Blackburn, and Grice respectively. Moseley kicked for the first extra point and a pass from Finley to Eberhardt completed the second. Bennings' backs, on the whole, made a fair showing, the line presenting very little difficulty to the plunging Morehouse backs. Both Morehouse lines (first two teams) were adamant on the defense. The outstanding barrier to Morehouse's onslaught was the inability to complete passes. Two beautiful tosses from Moseley sailed into the end zone incomplete. Benning showed a decided ability in cutting off end runs and breaking up passes. Herd and Hodges played well for the visitors, while Wilson, Grice, Edmond, Moseley, Mann and Dago were the Morehouse luminaries. The game with Benning had to be hurriedly arranged, following the failure of Allen University to keep her contract with Morehouse. LINEUP AND SUMMARY CANE BENNING MOREHUSE Branch... L. L. E. McNatt Brice... L. L. G. Sherman Goodman... L. G. Sherman Goodman... L. G. Allen Moore... C. Miller Kirchoe... R. G. Skjørn Allen... R. T. Lattimer (C) Harris... R. E. Bell Oliver... QE Moseley Hill... H. Tilman Hodges... R. H. Forbes Dlanford... F. B. Dago. Referee: Johanson, Lincoln; umple, Gentry, household; head lineman, Gentry, household; timera, Sellers, Army; Blanton, lawn. Monster Mid Tuesday, October LAFAYETTE 7th Avenue, Between THE THEATRE PRESENT THE COMBINED PALA ORCHESTRAS, and A Broadway Thriller Direction of Ge Assisted by Miss J BENEFIT GRACE CONG Stars Who Will Miller and Lyles Yost and Yost Fred Kingsley Edison Recording Organist Lucketh Roberts & Co. Ford Dabney & Company From Rang Tang Joyner and Foster Robbins and Robbins Leon Flatow & Co. Clef Club Society Entertainers Kroll Sisters Small and Mays AND MANY Jack Osterman, Ma Frank Sullivan — Dan C Tickets on Sale at Lafayette T 7th Avenue; Grace Congregation The Unique Fast For Designers and Grow GOLDIE WILDEY. Y Miss Wildey will Represent Morristown, N. J., in the Big Doings of the Elizabeth Elks at the Reception Taking Place Soon. BLACK AND WHITE COMBINATION The Coleman Tigers, a black and white combination of basketball players, playing professional (and amateur, they say) basketball, is ready for the big season now at hand and prepared to meet the best in the game. Charley Jacques, all-New Jersey State player; Millard Patterson, the best center in northern New Jersey, make up the white end of the outfit, with Nat Vincent, Asbury Park's fast forward, and the diminutive Roger Brown, ex-college and scholastic star from the Southwest, making up the colored end of the team. The boys tell us that they are in a position to offer excellent home court facilities and pay good guarantees, hence those desiring games can drop a line to their headquarters at 1114 Springwood avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. -Nite Gambol October 18th, 1927 THEATRE on 131st and 132d Sts. TRE BOYS INTING AGE and HIPPODROME Another One of Their Others of the Season O. H. Caldwell Justine M. Alexander REGATIONAL CHURCH Positively Appear Jack Osterman Joseph Santly Cliff and Radcliffe Bonia and Ferri Leonard Harper's Revue From Connie's Inn Francis and Treat Hotel Orchestra Bryson and Jones J. Bernie Barbour And His Plantation Revue Eureka Mixed Quartette Happy Rhone and His Orchestra OTHERS Master of Ceremonies Mammings, Stage Directors Theatre Box Office; Odessa, 2293 Central Church, 308 W. 139th Street Fashion Club, Inc. merely Creators of Fashions 135th Street "Y" Fighter Wins Bout Manual Training Defeats St. John A. A. of Phila. The boys of the green jerseys representing the St. John A. A. of Philadelphia suffered their third consecutive defeat at the hands of the Bordentown Manual Training School team on Saturday. This is the third year that the team has played and has been defeated. But the St. John team showed a great improvement over previous teams in all departments of the game. It took Bordentown four periods to put over a lonely touchdown. The field was wet and the ball very hard to handle but the running of Wilson and Williams for Bordentown gave the home team the difference between a tie score and victory. TENTH ANNIVERSARY BALL of The St. John team missed their chance for a touchdown when they fumbled on the ten yard line. They had marched down the field and when a long forward pass put them on the ten yard line they lost the ball by a fumble. Bordentown's goal line was never in danger after that. Bordentown scored, its touch down on a fake which completely fooled St. John. Dorsey made the touchdown for Bordentown and ran twenty yards without being extended. He practically walked across N'T NEED A SAILBOAT YOU WON'T NEED A SAILBOAT 22410 240 2104 840 JUST BRING ALONG YOUR DANCING SHOES AND TODDLE TO 12 Hours of A Smashing, Crashing Celebration SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinational. 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 thoroughgoing course in musical instruction. GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS! Rasson and Lasz Playing. Piano, Bong, Mandolin, Drum. Clarinet, Violin, Cornet and other instruments. Complete course, payable $5 down and $2 weekly. $30 FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument you desire. Call from 10 to 10 daily. Satur-day 10 to 6, or write for Book-let D. Special 10-Lesson Course, payable $5 down and $2 weekly. $15 CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. 111 W. 125th St. ELEVEN the goal line. A pass was tried for point but failed. The final score was 6 for Bordentown; 0 for St. John. This is the lowest score that St. John has ever held Bordentown to during their three years of playing at Bordentown. St. John A. A. of Phila. 0 0 0 0 Bordentown M. T. I. S. 0 0 0 6 Tuchdown: Borsey for Bordentown. Imported Flavors MALT Extract Health WINE OF RARE QUALITY Mall name and address for various catalogue. Continued until 9th April 1968. New York City Corinthian Lodge, No. 23 I. U. O. S. Mechanics Incorporated RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th Street and Seventh Avenue FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927 REFRESHMENTS TICKETS, $1.00; BOXES, $3.00 Dempsey-Tunney Fight Pictures Being Shown at Alhambra Theatre This Week Dempsey-Tunney Fight Pictures Being Shown at Alhambra Theatre This Week Marvelously Clear Film of Champion and Challenger Will Serve to Draw Big Houses to the Local House During Run of the Picture The especially exciting feature of the program this week at the New Alhambra is the official and complete motion pictures of the now famous world's championship battle between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney. The pictures are marvelously clear and give a far better view of the contest at Soldier Field than was had by those who traveled to Chicago at great expense. Many cameras were used—all levelled on the fighters from different points and at different angles—and only the films giving the best idea of each move were assembled for the official pictures. All ten rounds are shown. TWELVE BestAmusement in Greater New Dempsey-Tunney Fi Shown at Alhambra Marvelously Clear Film of Will Serve to Draw Big House During Ru The especially exciting fea at the New Alhambra is the pictures of the now famous w between Jack Dempsey and Gen The pictures are marveler view of the contest at Se those who traveled to Chica cameras were used—all levelled points and at different angles—best idea of each move were tures. All ten rounds are show The famous seventh round about which so much controversy continues to rage is shown—and is then repeated by the slow motion process, so that each person may form his own idea as to the fairness or unfairness of the referee's decision. During the fight film there is much applause by the friends of one or the other. But everybody united in applauding the enterprising new management of the Alhambra for bringing to Harum this historic film. No other theatre has it. The film was made by direction of Fox Bickford for presentation and son Square Garden. Before the light films, there is no original comedy show, "Sitting Portrait," in which Lena Wilson she her bow to Harlem admirer her long absence in London and elsewhere in Europe. She was featured in the enormously successful "Blackbirds," of which the star was Florence Mills. Miss Wilson makes several delightful appearances, all of which are appreciated, but when she begins her well-known hit, "Don't Advertise Your Man," the response is underood. Macco Pinkard's "Show Boat" is splendidly put over by Kitty Browne, George Parker and the nifty girls. Tim Moore plays his celebrated characterization of Uncle Tom and Simon Legree, in which Harry Lucas, "Shorty," is comical as Little Era. "Georgia Boo Boo" is rendered by Rose Henderson with the vim and dash for which she is noted. Emmett Anthony and George W. Cooper have unlimited fun in "The Bathub Mystery." Slim Henderson introduces his grotesque comedy in "The Undertaker's Daughter." The girls have a parade in gorgeous costumes, while George Booker delivers "A Night in June" in his delightful tenor fashion. The climax of the comedy comes when Tim Moore and George Green, stripped for combat—and superb looking men they are—start a prizefight that is a riot of fun, along with real science by Tim Moore, who was at one time a leading figure in the ring. "Seventh Avenue Strollers" Next Week. The new offering at the Alhambra will be "Seventh Avenue Strollers," a comedy with plenty of music and dancing. Lena Williams will have a prominent part and plenty of chance to display the talents that brought this Harlem girl fame in London. Man Tan, known as "the California Nut," is among the newcomers to the Alhambra troupe and brings an odd and unusual type of comedy to Harlem's big theatre. A surprise playlet is in preparation, in which Emmett Anthony leads the funds and also renders several songs in his highly individual style. The audiences never fall to encore Emmett's vocal numbers. Among the Alhambra girls there are various new faces, recognized by their friends when they trip out upon the illuminated runway. The Derpsey-Tunney championship fight pictures will be shown a few days longer, if the public demand continues. At present they are attracting very large, but perfectly orderly crowds. Carolynne Snowden Here Like a ray of sunshine from the sunkist shores of her native California, Miss Carolynne Snowden dropped in on Monday evening guided by the genial Mr. Noah Thompson to pay her respects to the greater city, Miss Snowden was introduced to the readers of the page a few weeks back, at which time we disclosed that she was the outstanding female motion picture performer In the country. Vivacious, charming, and blessed with unusual personality, it was not hard to discover some of the things which made the wonderful success she has scored on California's golden sands. This girl of the Golden West is here for but a short stay, deciding to leave the city's hustle and bustle within a week. Of course, Miss Snowden announced such as her intention but a few hours after her arrival he—hours wherein she had possibly been overwhelmed by the bright lights and canyons of Harlem. We are hoping that after two dawns with their beautiful October sunshine will be sufficient to induce Miss Carolynne to make her stay here much longer. DEMPSEY-TUNNEY FIGHT FILMS IN HARLEM "Jazzmania" Going Over Nicely at Lafayette A MISS EDITH WILSON, Lately Returned From Europe, Where She Appeared With Florence Mills, Is Starring With Robinson's "Jazzmania" at the Lafayette This Week. Great Picture At Lafayette Screen Version Is Greater Than Play, Critics Say A little more than three years ago two young men employed on the staff of the New York World decided to collaborate on a play. They were Maxwell Anderson, an editorial writer, and Laurence Stallings, an assistant dramatic editor. Stallings had been a captain of the Marines in the Second Division in France during the war; he had been terribly wounded and had been confined in various hospitals for nearly five years. Maxwell Anderson had written one or two successful plays before. The result of their plans for a great war comedy-drama was "What Price Glory?" As a stage play "What Price Glory" was the most powerful, the most talked-of, the most loved and the most crislified play of the generation. The gripping war episodes, the strong talk of the soldiers and the marines, the upraproious comedy were unequalled in any play at any time. And now comes the picture—far greater than the play could possibly be, because it can picture in unforgettable scenes the mighty, terrifying, inspiring spectacle of a world at war—with thousands upon thousands of actors. "What Price Glory" will be shown at the Lafayette next week. Not content with showing what is commonly recognized as the world's greatest motion picture, the management will also present one of the finest revues on the road—Bessio Smith and her "Harlem Follies." At the Roosevelt A cast of unusual excellence interpters the attrition action of the remarkable F. B. O. production, "The Groat Mull Robbery," which comes to the Roosevelt Theatre this week for an engagement. Heading the feminine contingent of players is the lovely Jeanne Morgan, a recent graduate of the Paramount School, and now regarded as "star material" of the most promising sort. One of the principal male roles is in the hands of Lee Shumway, a veteran of the industry who began his film services with the Lubin company in 1913, and starred in Lubin films for many years. Another leading role is played by Theodor yn Eltz, also formerly a star in his own right, and in pictures for only a year less than Shumway. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 Two Popular Dancers THE BALLET RODRIGO and LILA. Now Being Billed as World Famous Spanish Dancers, Are Appearing This Week at the Lafayette Theatre With Success in Clarence Robinson's Revue Entitled "Jazzmania." M. & S. New Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 15, 16, 17 "THE GREAT MAIL ROBBERY" With Theo. Von Eltz and Jeane Morgan A Smashing Drama, Where Brave Men Smile at Death, Where Blander Can't Change the Love of a Girl for Her Man Don't Miss This Big Heart Throb Picture—Adopted From the Stage Play That Played Broadway for Almost a Year Theatre Boys Presenting Program for Church The Theatre Boys, headed by George Caldwell, are presenting a big midnight gambol at the Lafayette Theatre on Tuesday night, October 15, for the benefit of the Grace, Congregational Church of which Reverend Garner is the pautor. The combined orchestras from the Palace Theatre and the New York Hippodrome will furnish the music for the great array of acts billed to appear. Jack Osterman, popular entertainer and well known to Harlemites, will act as master of ceremonies, with Frank Sullivan and Dan Cummings as stage directors. Miss Justine Alexander is looking after the church end of the affair and putting every ounce of energy forward to make the affair the success of which it is so reliably deserving. We understand that already a large number of tickets have been disposed of, giving an indication of the big night in store for theatre goers. Annual Fall Reception Of Popular Postos Club Invitations are now going out for the annual fall reception of the popular Postos Club which will be held on Friday night, October 21, at Manhattan Casino. The feature of this year's reception will be Bill Vodrey's Plantation Orchestra and Fletcher Henderson and his Roseland Orchestra. The Postos, as usual featuring fine music, this year are fortunate in presenting each of these crunch orchestras for the first time this season in New York. Vodrey and his musicians have just returned from a highly successful season in London and the ever popular Fletcher has just taken up his old stand at the Roseland on Broadway after a long engagement at the Congress Hotel in Chicago. Both orchestras will vie for the public approval on their first appearance and, as a consequence, those who are among the fortunate to receive invitations and who at- tend are certain to be treated to one of the finest musical events ever heard in New York. The usual high class attendance of all Postox affluents is expected that night. The new officers of the club are: John N. Wilson, president; James A. Smith, vice-president; Charles H. Wilson, secretary; and Charles W. Axt, treasurer. The members include: Fred Moultrie, Will J. Truley, Arthur E. Savage, Granville Dash, James D. King, Walter O. Coleymore and James Washington. Drake and Walker Producing New Show Henry Drake announces that he is hard at work on his new show "My Chocolate Gal." Drake will use his entire company in his new vehicle and will add about ten well-known entertainers. He expects to make "My Chocolate Gal" his best production. "My Chocolate Gal" will be shown at the Lafayette Theatre during the week beginning October 24. At the Douglas Jean Hersholt, whom many critics regard as the most versatile actor on the screen, appears once more in a sympathetic and liable role one of the few he has ever portrayed. It is in "Alias the Deacon," the Universal-Jewel of which he is the star, and which comes to the Douglas Theatre. Hersholt, within the past few years, has played every conceivable kind of role, and his striking characterizations have been the outstanding feature of every picture in which he has appeared. AMATEUR BOUTS AT N. Y. A. C. Entry blanks have been issued by the New York Athletic Club for an amateur boxing tournament to be held at the Winged Foot clubhouse, the preliminary bouts to be decided on Friday night, Oct. 21, and the finals on Monday, Oct. 24. Six classes have been listed for decision, ranging from 112 to 160 pounds. As Charming as Ever THE FASHION WEEK MRS. MILDRED HURGINS. Wife of Johnnie Hudgins. Popular Comedian Still Making Good in Europe. Looked so Charming She Was Implored to Take this Pose for The Amsterdam News at One of the Leading Photographic Studios in Paris Recently. LINCOLN THEATRE Week Starting Oct. 10th I. C. M. Productions, Inc., Present "THAT'S MY BABY" Ninety Minutes of Laughter Starring ELIZABETH SMITH and CALLIE DE GASTON LOUISE WILLIAMS MARION BRADFORD, GEO. W. RANDALL And A. W. JACKSON, the Boy Who Made the Charleston Famous Also Big Famous Dancing Feet Chorus On the Screen Thursday to Sunday RICHARD DIX in "MAN POWER" "A Smashing, Crashing Drama" Robinson Show Scoring Big Makes Debut as Producer at Lafayette Theatre This Week By far the most interesting event in the theatrical news of the week is the enthusiastic reception which Clarence Robinson's revue "Jazzmania" received at the opening performance at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday. Not since Bill Robinson made his appearance at the Lafayette has a show received such unstinted, enthusiastic praise. The reception which the show received is the more gratifying because throughout its ninety minutes of entertainment there is MRS. MILDRED HURGIN Popular Comedian Still Ma so Charming She Was Impl Amsterdam News at One Studios in Paris Recently. "Man Power" Proves to Be Richard Dix's Best Popular Star Will Be Seen at the Lincoln Theatre This Week Richard Dix dug deep down in his pocket and brought up a winner when he decided to make "Man Power" for Paramount. It will arrive at the Lincoln, and is by all odds the best picture he has ever appeared in. Directed by the man who has made some of Babe Daniels' finest pictures, Clarence Badger, adapted by Sum Mintz and Ray Harris from a Byron Morgan story, scenarized LINCOLN Lenox Avenue Week Start I. C. M. Product "THAT'S H Ninety Minutes of ELIZABETH SMITH and LOUISE MARION BRADFORD And A. W. JACKSON, the Boy W Also Big Famous D On the Screen not a moment of "smut." Those who think it is necessary to descend to vulgarity to make audiences laugh have but to see "Jazzunna" at the Lafayette this week. Clarence Robinson's genius as a producer is evident from the rise of the curtain. He has staged one of the most colorful monologues seen in a musical comedy this year. The whole company takes part in this lurenthe Elders, formerly a feature entertainer at the Cotton Club on the announcer. Dorothy to all "These with form and voice. After a briefed announcement, the tiny loco with a billiard-eyed sketch in which Edith Will Johns, Visual and Hearst the part. Jack Blake follows in a country song and number called "Bingle Blues." The chorus then swings into action and throughout the rest of the program execute some of the prettiest and smashiest dances that have ever been designed for th delight of a theatre audience. Dicky Wells and Jimmie Mordal performed very creditably; one of the best received acts on the program is that of Rodrigo and S. Wife of Johnnie Hudgins, making Good in Europe, Looked loved to Take this Pose for The of the Leading Photographic by Louise Long, photographed by Ed Cronjager and enacted by a cast which includes Mary Brian and Philip Strange, "Man Power" shapes up as tip-top entertainment for men, women and children. It is clean, fast, likable melodrama and you'll enjoy all of Daredevil Dix's exploits. You'll cheer as Richard gets his broken-down auto tractor to move and you'll fall in the slough of despair as it falls him at a crucial moment. You'll laugh when Dix vanquishes his villainous rival for Miss Brian's hand and shouts of encouragement will come again and again as Dix finally gets his old machine to start up a porlous, rainsanked hill in order to reach an overflowing dam in time to save the valley town below. Hero are thrills—of them! THEATRE at, at 135th Street Closing Oct. 10th Mollons, Inc., Present "MY BABY" Of Laughter Starring and GALLIE DE GASTON WILLIAMS D. GEO. W. RANDALL Who Made the Charleston Famous Dancing Feet Chorus Thursday to Sunday Lilla. This is a Spanish "team" who work through the revue with their own band—the Royal Balahakai Cerehius. Their rendition of the Tango and Apache dances brought storms of applause. It is said that these entertainers have danced before all the crowned heads of Europe. Their performance on Monday certainly bears out their assertion. The music for "Jazzamania" was composed by Duke Ellington's band. What a band it is. Both in the orchestra pit and on the stage their performance was superb. Each of the ten men in the band is a master of his instrument. When they control the stage and wear NEW AL The Friendly Thea NEW ALHAMBURY Friendly Theatre—Sit Where Please The Friendly Theatre—Sit Where You Please 126th Street and Seventh Avenue Now Playing — The DEMPSEY CHAMPIONSHIP Official and Complete — Famous Seventh Round This Special Attraction Ad- Program, All at the The Musical Comedy "SITTING" Maceo Pinkard's "Show Browne, George Booker Lena Wilson, Harlem's P Back From Her Europea "Uncle Tom and Simon Leg- Tim Moore in the Doub- Little Eva. Emmett Anthony and Si- Fun in Original Sketches "The Bathtub Mystery," W Cooper, Rose Henderson, Tim Moore and George G Boxing Match Ever Stag- Wilson, Harry Lucas and Additional Numbers T Entire New Sh A Very Different St Week Beginning 7th AVENUE Real Harlem Fun, Inclu- "TWENTY MINUTE With Lena Wilson, En- "The California Nut," a Always a Great Show at t Take HER to the We LAFAY Playing — The Balance of the W AMPSEY-TUNNEL PIONSHIP FIGHT PIC and Complete — Ten Full Rounds, Seventh Round Repeated in Slow Attraction Added to the Regular Program, All at the Small Prices—25-30 Musical Comedy Now Playing—All ETTING PRETTY Binkard's "Show Boat," Rendered by George Booker and the Alhambra Sisson, Harlem's Pride and London's from Her European Triumphs in "B Imm and Simon Legree." Laughable Sa more in the Double Role and Harry Iva. Anthony and Slim Henderson, Le Original Sketches. Stub Mystery." With Lena Wilson, G Rose Henderson, Rita Fairchilds and e and George Green in the Greatest Match Ever Staged, With Gertie M Harry Lucas and Others. National Numbers Too Numerous to M Tire New Show Every W Every Different Style of Musical Co week Beginning Monday, October AVENUE STROLLER Harlem Fun, Including the Hilarious TWENTY MINUTES IN HADES Bena Wilson, Emmett Anthony, M California Nut," and Many Other F Great Show at the Alhambra—Get HER to the Wednesday Midnite F AFAYETT Now Playing — The Balance of the Week DEMPSEY-TUNNEY DEMPSEY-TUNNEY CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT PICTURES Official and Complete - Ten Full Rounds, With the Famous Seventh Round Repeated in Slow Motion This Special Attraction Added to the Regular Immense Program, All at the Small Prices—25-35-50c The Musical Comedy Now Playing-All Week "SITTING PRETTY" Maceo Pinkard's "Show Boat," Rendered by Kitty Browne, George Booker and the Alhambra Girls. Lena Wilson. Harlem's Pride and London's Favorite. Back From Her European Triumphs in "Blackbirds." "Uncle Tom and Simon Legree." Laughable Satire, With Tim Moore in the Double Role and Harry Lucas as Little Eva. Emmett Anthony and Slim Henderson, Leading the Fun in Original Sketches. "The Bathtub Mystery." With Lena Wilson, George W. Cooper, Rose Henderson, Rita Fairchilds and Others. Tim Moore and George Green in the Greatest Comedy Boxing Match Ever Staged, With Gertie Moore, Lena Wilson, Harry Lucas and Others. Additional Numbers Too Numerous to Mention Entire New Show Every Week A Very Different Style of Musical Comedy Week Beginning Monday, October 17 7th AVENUE STROLLERS Real Harlem Fun, Including the Hilarious Playlet, "TWENTY MINUTES IN HADES" With Lena Wilson, Emmett Anthony, Man Tan, "The California Nut," and Many Other Favorites Always a Great Show at the Alhambra—Get the Habit Take HER to the Wednesday Midnite Ramble LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET CLARENCE ROBINSON'S JAZZ EDITH WILSON — DU RODRIGO and LILA One Week, Beginn THE WORLD'S GREAT AZZMAN With WILSON — DUKE ELLINGTON RIGO and LILA and a Company week, Beginning Monday, WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION JAZZMANIA EDITH WILSON — DUKE ELLINGTON'S BAND RODRIGO and LILA and a Company of 35 One Week, Beginning Monday, Oct. 17 THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE "What Price Glory" ALSO BESSIE SMITH AND HER HARLEM FOLLIES The Snappiest Revue on the Road through their numbers they were greeted with rounds of laughter and applause. With the possible exception of Fletcher Henderson's band, Duke Billington seems to head the greatest existing aggregation of colored musicians. Their work helps make "Jazzmania" one of the finest shows seen here in months. Clargue Robinson has certainly produced a sensation. The photoplay feature for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is "Venus of Venice" starring Constance Talmadge. On Thursday another feature will be substituted "Lost at the Front," the famous war comedy with George Sidney and Charlie Murray. HAMBRA tre—Sit Where You ase Balance of the Week Y-TUNNEY FIGHT PICTURES Ten Full Rounds, With the Repeated in Slow Motion Led to the Regular Immense Small Prices—25-35-50c Now Playing—All Week PRETTY" Boat." Rendered by Kitty and the Alhambra Girls. Side and London's Favorite, in Triumphs in "Blackbirds." Tree." Laughable Satire, With the Role and Harry Lucas as from Henderson, Leading the With Lena Wilson, George W. Rita Fairchilds and Others. Seen in the Greatest Comedy, With Gertie Moore, Lena Others. No Numerous to Mention Now Every Week Title of Musical Comedy Monday, October 17 STROLLERS Calling the Hilarious Playlet, UTES IN HADES" Amett Anthony, Man Tan, and Many Other Favorites The Alhambra—Get the Habit Wednesday Midnite Ramble MANIA With KE ELLINGTON'S BAND and a Company of 35 ing Monday, Oct. 17 TEST MOTION PICTURE Violate $ ^{2 1} $ Probation Thell Jackson of 67 Greenwood avenue, Montclair, was given one year in pententary for violating his probation. He was charged with the stealing of $75 from the Plaza Drug Store, on Bloomfield avenue. WOMEN Worked about delayed, suppressed perma can find quick relief by using Phylogenix. Knolfe, used by Phylogenix, has quickly moved, stubborn causes from the hospital. Sealab guaranteed package $225, postage M (C.O.B). Illustrated folder Free with order. PETONE Woman's Depot, St. Joaquin, Mo. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis Avenue, F-15, Bloomington, Ill, is so thankful at having hailed herself that she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their tortures by a Murray Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address. This is the most valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Coughs and Colds are not only annoying, but dangerous they may harm humans, plants, animals. Boschee's Syrup Is soothing and healing in such cases, and has been used for sixty-one years. Do and see bottles, they it at your drug store, G. B. Greek, Inc., Woodbury, N. J. FREE CONSULTATION FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES Consult Dr.D.Kaplan OPTOMETRIST Rellable and Reasonable For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. Opp. Harlem Hospital Advertisement A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. We urge every reader of this newspaper to avail themselves of the most wonderful opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. D, P. Doyle, a high-class medical practitioner for over 25 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a thoro examination, including the all-seeing Fluoroscopy X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small fee of only $2.00, instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for half the usual fees. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidneys, eyes, ear and nose troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. {Bet, 3rd Ave, and Union Sq.} NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Queen of Hair Dressings Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING FOR RICH BLACK/WHITE Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS AND Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLD A YEAR Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ If your dealer doesn't have Improved Pluko (Snow White soe, Amber 25¢), fill in this coupon and mail it to the Pluko Co., Memphis, Tenn. For your courtesy you will receive FREE, a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book. Name Address City State My Dealer's Name is Albany, N. Y. The Roy. and Mrs. W. O. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Booker motored to Saratoga last Saturday to witness the Battle Pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ballad of Tampa, Fl., are among the newcomers to Albany. They are residing at 29 Elk street. Frank Robinson, 94 Second street, is confined to his home with scientific rheumatism. Misses L. Harris and L. French are visiting Mrs. Matthews, 154 Third street. The Roy. W. O. Harris is attending the Baptist State Convention at the Messiah Baptist Church, Yonkers, N. Y. John Broadnax and Alfred M. Adams spent a week at their camp, Eagle Cliff, Putnam, N. Y. Mrs. Ruth Caesar, who has been ill for several days, is now in Albany Hospital. Mrs. Alfred Adams has returned from New York City, where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Imes. Yonkers, N. Y. JOURNALIST Maybury, New York. 8, had its annual sermon preached by the pastor, the Rev. S. W. Smith, on last Sunday night at Messiah Baptist Church. There were about sixteen or more other "Tents" in the turnout and about ten of the grand officers present. The audience was as the mocking-bird of the "Tent" rendered several vocal solos. Also little Miss O. Fenton of Brooklyn, N. Y., also sang. Those in charge were Mrs. Mary F. Mackley, leader; Mrs. Mattle Crier, Mrs. Mary Seay and Mrs. Louise Middleton. On next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock George H. H. Hilton, 60 School street, will entertain at his home the past grand master's council of Westchester County of the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows. Mrs. John Lee, formerly Miss Eleanor Davies of 144bury evacuee died in Altoona, Pa., quite a period of illness. The body was shipped to High Point, N. C., for burial. Miss C. A. Gwainthy has returned to her home, 26 Wood place, after a pleasant vacation at Washington, D. C., Leesburg, Va., and Atlantic City, N. J. A pink tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Rosa Banks, 8 Cottage place, on October 16 from 3 until 7 p.m. for the benefit of the P. M. N. G. No. 81 of Westchester County. The businesses are Mrs. Rosa Banks and Mrs. Alice Harvey. Mrs. Edward Clausen, 57 Waverly street, will open a light lunch room at the store located on New School street near Nepperhan avenue, on Saturday, October 15. Mrs. Bartley Blaine, 15 Irving place, entertained at dinner on last Sunday evening Mrs. Pervis of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. H. B. Holt, grand secretary of the Tents of Elizabeth, N. J. The L. T. A. Whist Club opened NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 on last Tuesday for the season at Corrigors Accords Wilson of Nepophoran Heights New London, Conn. A Girl Reserve rally was held last Friday evening at the Second Congregational Church. The girls were well represented under the leadership of Miss Lois Taylor. Mrs Bernice Sanchez was operated on at Dr. Lena's Hospital last week. Georgene Boroland is home after a stay of several weeks in the Home Memorial Hospital. The Yergan Ball was a pleasant affair. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Nettie Daves and Mrs. Richard Slaughter of Westerly, R. 1. Mrs. Lettie McGhee passed away last Wednesday. The Community Club is giving a house party at the home of Mrs. Award and Mrs. Bradley. The proceeds will be used for financing the drive of the United Negro Welfare Council. Carl Dixon of Philadelphia is appearing at Bulkeley Auditorium on Tuesday, October 27, in piano and song recital. The New England People's Finance Corporation had a successful meeting at the office of the United States Council on last Wednesday night Washington, D. C. Mrs. Harriet Butcher was the guest of Miss Charlotte Atwood this week end. She was entertained while here at cards and dinners. Miss Brenda Moryck has one of the leading roles in "Blue Blood," one act play to be put on by the Krigwa Players of Washington. She won an enviable fame in "Lady Wildemore's Fan," played here last year, and trained so successfully by Mrs May Burrill of Dunbar High School. Mrs. Haley Douglas has returned to New York for a little visit. Richard Bruce is in the cast of "Porgy" in New York. Miss May Miller, who is teaching in Baltimore again this season, is commuting here for the winter. Wills Richardson, who wrote a three act play, The Broker jojo, "read it to an enthusiasm group Saturday night with the Saturday Nighters. Fred and Walter Philipps have returned from a delightful trip to New York and Stamford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gandy and young daughter are pleasantly comedied in a cozy apartment on Georgia Avenue. Gandy is junior medical student at Howard. Misses Ruth Hoffman and Ruth Ferguson were both badly bruised when the car in which they were riding was run into another car. They were taken to Freedmans Hospital. The freshman doctors at Howard are regretting that Dr. Charles I. West will not be their instructor. this year. Jr. West has a splendid record for work in this branch. He is a number one anatomist. Miss Hailie Queen entertained a few friends last Friday night with dancing. Baltimore, Md. BY OSCAR O. THOMAS. Samuel J. Waro of 1334 Myrtle avenue successfully passed the examination for railway mail clerks and is now awaiting his appointment. The Penelope Art Club held its opening meeting for the fall on Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Rheda Thomas, 2434 McCulloch street. The newly elected officers are: President, Plossie E. White; vice-president, Mrs. Annie M. Wrightson; treasurer, secretary M. Wrightson; treasurer, Precant; financial secretary, Mrs. Ethel Banks; treasurer, Mrs. Rheda Thomas; chapel-lmrs. Maryne Cornery. The members are: Mrs. Ida M. Barnes, Mrs. Catherine Carroll, Mrs. Bessy Conway, Mrs. Carrie Laughman, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Wiley Mitchner, Mrs. Mary Mitchner, Miss Ella Boykin, Honorary member, Mrs. Helen Dungee Halloway, Los Angeles, Calif. Plans are now being completed for the club's first invitational dansant Friday October 28. Thomas R. Smith purchased a church, two dwellings and three garages on last Tuesday. The Presbyterian African-American Conference was in session this week at Grice Presbyterian Church (with the Rev. J. T. Colbert) as master. --- The Episcopal Conference was in session this week at the St. James Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. George Bragg is roctor. The Rev. George Bragg is a member of a committee of ladies of their church, gave an informal get-to-gether reception at their residence for the ladies. The Little Theatre movement has begun under the direction of Shelton B. Hostins. Some of the members are: Ralph Matthews, Mabelle Chew, Harry Huntr Jn. Mrs. Bishop, Miss Hilda Field, Mrs. Heuretta J. Doughlass, Mrs. Nelle Sampson, James Pettrow, Miss Faith Wood, Mrs. Ann and Oscar O. Simmonds, Miss Pearl Rhondes, Miss Maggie Bailey, Alanam Butler, and Miss Flossie E. White. The Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs plans to have a two day meeting, October 21 and November 1. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hill of Durham, N. C. were the guests of Mrs. William H. Ross, 2047 Division street. Mrs. Ross entertained at dinner for them Thursday. There will be a mass meeting at the Royal Theatre Sunday under the auspices of the Masonic Order, on which Willard W. Allen is grand master. The speakers will be William A. Broening, mayor of the Masonic Academy, Dr. Kiah of the Princess Ame Academy, Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Masonic Choir. Lieuwen Wise of New York, formerly of the city and a graduate of New York University, visited relatives and friends for a GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS 14.20 Hotel Olga Rahan Suddin, Koyport, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Anderson, Arthur and Paul Landerdale, M. S. Paul Landerdale, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Collins, Wosley Hoode, Chicago; L, Anderson, Kansas City, Mo. Haven Havan, Claude Maillson, Thomas Flakes, Raymond Lyley, Mrs. Carlo Boullin, Miss Estella Ulbusey, Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. Bright and sister, Mary A. Cobb Stanton, C. J. (Ardilla Benton, Yi.; J Luther Rollorell, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; J. M. Holley, Trenton; Thomas E. Skidmore, Bronxville, N. Y. Moroy M. Mende, William M. Chilin Neil, Robert C. Brunco, Maco Fassett, T. Domino, George King, C. W. Clifford, S. D. Wright, Ernest Moore, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coleman, D. Randolph, Odell M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Land, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wella, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Boston J. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Freeman J. Tylier, Wallace Coleman, R. Barnhardt, Miss Coleman, R. Barnhardt, Miss Misa Marte Greene, Mr. and Mrs. H Butler, Joff D. Robinson, Islore Martin, Philadelphia; R. Williams, Cambridge; Miss Edith Spencer, Miss Ruther Spencer, Youngstown, Ohio Henry Permetter, Earlboro, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Torney, Newtown, Coun.; Mrs. Nora Shaw, Goldsboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Richmond, Va.; W. Kenny, Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William T. H. Miller, Hartmoro; Corp. A. T. Sincoe, West Palatot, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Montreal. Dr. G. A. Hollar, New York City; Wallace Battle, Woodstock, N. J.; Robert Stewart, Petersburg, Va.; William Johnson, minington, Del.; William W. Smith, G. Walker, C. Walker, Toronto, Canada; Theodore Kerrigan, Jacksonville; Thomas Stewart, J. L. Hoarrell, Petersburg, Va. N. F. P. Williams-Schenectad, N. F. P. Williams-Schenectad, N. F. P. Phillus Scott, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. James Young. few days on route to Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., where he will begin his duties in the business department. Mrs. Susie Stansbury, 2215 Druid Hill avenue, left for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Mite Mission, up to the Convention with the A.M.E. Church of the Holy Cross. She plans to visit her nephew, Attorney E. Hazelton Butler, of Detroit. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church will celebrate its 125th anniversary during November. Plans are now being completed for a month of celebration. The Rev. Walter A. English is the pastor. The Western High School will be turned over to Negro children some time after Christmas and be ready for the second term of the 1927-28 school session. George Larkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Larkins, 1019 Madison avenue, was run down by a street car last week. At press time he was improving. William Washington, known as the "One Man Band," is spending several days at the home of Mrs. Larkins on Chelsea street. He will return Saturday to his home, 37 West 182d street, New York. Mr. Washington, who is legless, plays ten pieces of music at once and has a crowd of about 2,000 people listening to him play at Fourteenth and Pennsylvania avenues. Boston Briefs By J. W. YOUNGBLOOD, 34 Holyoke Street. Robert T. Small, postal employee of Brooklyn, and chairman of the auditing committee of the Ameri- can Negro Labor Congress, New York, which gossip of his punt, Mrs. Annie M. Johnson, of 55 Sterling street, last week. Thousands of Boston people, taking advantage of the Indian Sum- mer, attended the Brook- ton Fair last week. Hutchens large motor coach carried hundreds of them daily. Miss Idella, Elizabeth Kirkland, noveda of and Mrs. Jacqueline 17 Madison street, will be married to Frank F. Greene of Medford, Mass., in New York City today. Mrs. Annie Greene and dau- daughter, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hudson, sat their home in New York, where they were visitors last week. Mrs. Rosa Brown, matron at the Women's Service Club, has returned from her vacation, spent in Richmond, Va., New York City and Philadelphia. Emanuel A. Allen, secretary of the Boston Urban League, was the speaker at the School of Human Relations, held at the Evangelical Congregational Church, Needham, Sunday evening. His subject was "The Negro in Boston." John M. Button received honorable mention for his four photographs on exhibit at the New England Photographers' annual convention, held in the Hotel Statler last summer. His 40 other photo exhibits. Mr. Button is the only Negro member of the organization. Misses Emmia Rapier of Chicago, student at the New England Con- HOTEL GUESTS Albany, N. Y.; Glancee Parnell, Port Henry, N. Y.; William H. Shaw, Providence, R. L.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edmundson, Blandfield, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hill, Hem- mond Va.; Mrs. Margie Jeckins, L. Casse; Mrs. Ethel Casse, Casse, Casse; Mrs. Ethel Casse, Harrison, Va. Hotel Press Alexander Gardner, Liberty, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Esprone, Cedarhurst, N. Y.; Mossa Scott, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlton, Jackson, N. Y.; Jennings, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, L. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Calvin Smook, Leo Davis, Philadelphia J. L. Williams, M. V. Williams, Babylon, N. Y. V. Perkins, Bristol, Teen, Henry E. Bolefield, Bolefield, J. A. Austin, Ronoke, Va.; F. A. Norton, Baltimore; E. F. Mann, C. Thompson, Henry Coleman, Charles Hooper, Chicago; N. Williams, Shreveport, La.; Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Cilford Gild, Boston Mr. and Mrs James Boyd, Summerville, N. Y.; W. Williams, Cameron, J. F.; W. Clasman, M. Book, N. Y.; and Mr. J. Browns, New Haven, Conn.; Rutus Daniels, Detroit, Mich.; Arthur Hart, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. J. Browns, New Haven, Conn.; Jason Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, Long Branch, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Isabelle, Scarsdale, N. Y.; E. J. S. Clark, Providence, N. Y.; George Stewart, Danbury, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs J. Scott, Atlantic City. Emma Ransom House Mrs. Luey King, Washington, D. C.; Miss M. A. Mayard, Philadelphia, N. J.; Miss Dorothy Washington, West Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Evelyn Haven, Haven, Calif. Mrs. Mary Bartley, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Nahloma Frazler, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss M. A. Cheers, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Sarah Takers, Miss Angelo Alexander, Hinton Gay, Ala.; Miss Olivia A. Keller, Orange, N. J.; Miss Ma-servatory of Music, and Grace Postes of Philadelphia, who is studying at the Emerson College of Oratory are rooming at the Women's Service Center, which has been remodelled and is now opened to girl students and tourists. 一 Mrs. Inez Fields Scott, attorney-at-law, of Hampton, Va., is in the city a few days on legal business. John B. Hall Jr. son of Dr. Hall and Mrs. Hall of 60 Windsor street, has entered the Pennsylvania University School of Medicine. He is a 1927 graduate of Williams College, Willamstown, Mass. He was accompanied to Philadelphia by his mother, who went from thereto to Washington, D.C., to visit relatives. Miss Anna L. Jones of Brooklyn, N. Y., is on a ten-day visit in the city. She is stopping at 494 Massachusetts avenue. Wendell L. Leach of 27 Greenwich Park, who was confined in the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital for several months and afterwards went to North Carolina for several weeks, returned to the city Saturday very much improved in health. The Preserve Table Committee of the annual Food Sale Fair will serve a 70 supper at the Women's Service Club tomorrow night. The Mizpah Club held its opening fall dance at 464 Massachusetts avenue Saturday evening. The Anti-Segregation and Equal Rights League rally was held Tuesday night at the Chicago Street A.M. E. Church. Delegates were elected for the twentieth annual meeting and national race convention of the league and the United Race Committee, to be held in Washington October to be 80, formerly of Philadelphia, now pastor of the church; Mrs. M. Cravath Simpson, the Rev. C. E. Somerville, Dr. W. O. Taylor and George E. Goronel were speakers. Attorney G. W. presided over Miss Octavia Lockhard and Eunnet Johnson sung songs. The Rev William N. DeBerry, pastor of St. John's Congregational Church of Springfield, was a Boston visitor last week, as was also the Rev. Lawrence Danseve, pastor of Lincoln Congregational Church, Brockton. The Florida Federation Club met at the home of Mrs. Norm Belle Brannon Friday evening. Attorney Clement Morgan was the speaker. Silent prayer was offered for the following deceased members of the club: Mrs. Dora Penn, Mrs. Mary Nelson and Mr. Randolph, Mr. M. B. Crumlin is president; Mrs. Nora Sowell, secretary, of the club. Arthur Moore of Winthrop left the city for Montana last week. He intends to enter the Montana Theological Seminary. SUGAR CANE SYRUP Tupi delicious Georgia sugar cane cane. We have a 12.99 large cane at a special innovatory offer of $1.259 lily postage, a $2.49 large cane at a special offer, not satellited, the syrup costs you nothing. Ironoloid guarantee. Send no money, simply mail your name and address to: The Syrup Company P. O. Box 1142 Columbus, Ga. STS :- belle, Beaver, Boston, Maa.; Miss Edith P. Lewis, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss Myrtle South, North walk, Conn.; Miss Charlie Chapla, Princeton, N. J.; Miss Overs Up, Boston, Maa.; Miss Lillian Thompson, New York City; Miss Agnes Scales, Madison, N. C.; Miss Pearl Pleasant, Chicago, H. I.; Miss Margaret Jordan, Hunterville, Ala.; Mrs. Catherine Turmer, Oxford, Maa.; Miss Mary Grant, Oxford, Maa.; Miss Debbie dolphin, Pa.; Miss Prentice Royl, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Franelle Brown, Ritter, S. C.; Mrs. Ehlol Hardy, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Mamle Harri s, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Sadie Higgins, Westhampton Beach, L. M.; Miss Hirscha Mason, Philadelphia, D. C.; Miss Springfield, Ohio; Miss B. M. Thornton, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss Dorothy Turner, Philadelphia, Pa. Jeanette Jordan Wishes to Announce to Her Many Friends in and Out of the Professional World That She Is Now Located at THE FOOTLIGHT CLUB 115 W. 131st STREET Where She Will Be Glad to Receive Them hotels --- Restaurants 145 145 65 EL OLGA Local Hotels --- HOTEL 1805 Local Hotels --- Restaurant HOTEL OL New Y 695 Lenox 1451f SELECT R TOURIS Running Water In All Roo Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 L. GRAMPION REFINED COLORED PEOPLE PETE HOTEL SERVICE Furnished Rooms With Bath Day, Week or Month Tel. University 3620-1 holás Ave., cor. 119th St. Service—Subway and Surface Carrier ED. H. WILSON, Prop. HOTEL GR CATERING TO REFINED COMPLETE HOT 1-2-3 Furnished Ro By Day, Week Rates. Moderate 182 St. Nicholás Av and Surface Cars at Door. Ra ILSON, Prop. — Tel. Aud HEL GRAMP TO REFINED COLORED COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE 3 Furnished Rooms With B Ey Day, Week or Month te Tel. Uni Nicholás Ave., cor. I Service - Sunway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. - Tel. Audubon 3796 HOTEL GRAMPION CATERING TO REFINED COLORED PEOPLE COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Afternoon Tea, After-Theatre Suppers Delicious food, efficient service, attractive surroundings We Cater Midnight Parties MRS. IOLANTE E. STORK-SINDEY, Prop Waffles and Fried Chicken from 10 P. M. to SPLENDID SPOT FOR LENOX D SPOT FOR YOUR NEXT NOX GAR POT FOR YOUR NEXT AFFAIR OX GARDEN SPLENDID SPOT FOR YOUR NEXT AFFAIR LENOX GARDEN (Formerly Happy Phone's Club) 652 LENOX AVENUE Prettily Decorated — L Books Open for Dates for ONLY $25 PER NIGHT. BOOKING L. SOVINA, Edg WEEKS' RESIDENCE 211 WEST 127TH ST. RENT PLACE TO EAT IN HOME MEALS. 360 AND UP Phone—9188 Morningside FURNISHED ROOMS UNDER NEW HOTEL ROOM 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH ST. Hot and Cold Water In Each Room Phone—9622 HARLEM Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3593 UNDER NEW M LINCOLN 2207 Seventh BET. 130TH AND 1318T STREET Open 11 A. M. 6 Rally Decorated — Large Dancing Ben for Dates for Clubs, Reces NIGHT. BOOKING OFFICE: 6 L. SOVINA, Edgecombe 2030 KS' RESTAURANT WEST 127TH STREET, N. CLOSE TO EAT IN HARLEM FOR T O UP Inside ENHANCED ROOMS BY WEEK OR DER NEW MANAGEMENT TEL ROCKLAND WEST 136TH STREET, NEW Y Water In Each Room. Maid Serv Rooms Decorated — Large Dancing Space For Dates for Clubs, Receptions, Etc. HT. BOOKING OFFICE: 650 LENOX AVE. SOVINA, Edgecombe 2030 ' RESTAURANT 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY OEAT IN HARLEM FOR THE MONEY Open From 7 A. M. to 1 P. M. WEEKS, Prop. LED ROOMS BY WEEK OR DAY NEW MANAGEMENT L ROCKLAND 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY In Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms Prettly Decorated — Large Dancing Space Books Open for Dates for Clubs, Receptions, Etc. ONLY $25 PER NIGHT. BOOKING OFFICE: 650 LENOX AVE. L. SOVINA, EDGEcombe 2030 WEEKS' RESTAURANT 211 WEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY BEST PLACE TO EAT IN HARLEM FOR THE MONEY MEALS ARE AND UP Open From I. A. M. to I. P. B. Phone-9198 Morningside Open From I. A. M. to I. P. B. ROOMS BY WEEK From 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Mald Service. All Outside European and American Plan Nestly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlora for Receptions at Popular Prices ANNA L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. BROWN, Mgr. ER NEW MANAGEMENT NICOLN BAR and GRILL 2207 Seventh Avenue AND 1318T STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. NEW MANAGEMENT COLN BAR and GRILL Seventh Avenue 1318T STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 en 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. 2207 Seventh Avenue BET. 130TH AND 1318T STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM 50 W. 126TH ST. H. D. Van Liew, Prop. Phone Harlem 0187 COYZ AND QUIET LUNCHES AND DINNERS Home Cooking-Catering ROOMS er Resorts --- Hotels Summer Resor Summer Resorts --- H THE.ELIZABETH HOUSE AND CAMP Kenola Ave. DANBURY, CONN. Phone Danbury 613--Ring 4 DANCING SATURDAY Music by The Orchestra--E Automobile Trai on Brewster, out of Brewster for sign, "Eliz THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM 224 W. 135th ST. West 7th Ave. THIRTEEN CITY HOTEL Just Across the Street From Everywhere HOTEL DUMAS American and European Pinn Phone Bradhurst 1181 205 WEST 135TH STREET At 27th Avenue NEW YORK CITY New York/ City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. Phone Harlem 0187 COZY AND QUIET LUNCH AND DINNER Home Cooking--Catering ROOMS DANCING THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Music Orchestra—Fred Tinney, Leader Automobile Parties take Route 22 to Browder, N. Y., then Route 20 to Fork, N. Y., then for aik, "Elizabeth House." JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS JIM LEE Make your skin lighter and softer With Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener FOURTEEN JERSEY CITY Mrs. Martha Smith, 596 Grand street, was recently buried from her late residence. Mrs. Alice Royals, who died at her late residence, 36 They street, was buried in Goodwin, N. C., on Saturday. Thomas Fowler of 186 Monitor street was buried from R. J. Norrell's funeral home on Wednesday. Richard Jeffries Brace, 57 Belmont avenue, was buried in New York Hay Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. John W. Simmons of Springfield, Mass., is visiting James H. Jackson, 201 Handolph avenue. John H. Hates, 9 Prescott street, attended the New Jersey convention of the Court of Calanthe. Mrs. Maud Cole, 23 Jewett avenue, represented the Church of the Incarnation at the Episcopal Council in Plainfield. Mrs. Mae E. Fouse, 585 Bramhall avenue, will enter the hospital for treatment in a few days. The Big Sisters will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Minnie P. Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Bagnall Visits Dr. Robert W. Bargall, director of literature at the University of Ledger Jersey City in interest of the Advertisement Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter how long or recent development, whether it is present as chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, we do not recommend it as our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter how trouble you are, Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to all forms of inhalers, Druches, opium preparations, fumes, potent smoke, everyone, at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, inhaling, and all those toxic exosystems. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day, and we want you to send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRIENDI ASTHMA CO. 6346 Frontier Blvd. Fairfield, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: PILES GARNETS FILE GINTMENT Cures Bleeding or Dry Piles Sold by reliable druggists Distributed by LOEWENSTEINS PHARMACY 2299 7th Ave. Cor. 185th St. Price $0e Make your lighter and Dr.Fred Palme Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so much easier than Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it as preparation. Get *24* a box free any toilet goods counter serving people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then. NEWS FROM THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY organization last Monday. A meeting for women was called in the afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. House in Friendliness and the evening at the annual theater jersey for the Jersey Church. Despite the inclement weather, a goodly number attended the evening meeting and heard an address as thoughtful and impelling us Dr. Bagnall is wont to deliver to crowded auditoriums, to further the work of the N. A. A. C. P. Robt. S. Hartgrove is president of the Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. Kila Barksdale Brown, secretary; Murry L. Douglas, assistant secretary; James H. Curry, treasurer; P. Sample, chairman of executive board. Mrs. W. A. Matthews and Mrs. Janet Perguson of Brooklyn were guests of Jersey City friends last Tuesday. George Tovar of Guadalajaro, Mexico and Philadelphia was the Sunday guest of Jersey City friends. The Jersey City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will hold the last meeting before the convention at the Y. W. C. A. today. Health Meeting. The medical committee of the People's Charitable League had as speaker at its monthly meeting a day evening, October 10, Mrs. Ellizabeth W. Tyler, registered nurse. As the executive secretary of the Negro advisory committee of the League, suburban leslie Laue, Mrs. Tyler has secured much information in adding to the health movement. Dr. J. Francis Johnson, medical director of the league, secured two moving-picture runs for the occasion. "The Priceless Gift" portrayed diseases of the lungs and "He Who Laughs Last" stressed importance of medical examination. Speakers are growing in popular favor. Interesting speakers appear each month. Shower for Day Nursery. The day nursery conducted by the People's Charitable League, at 572 Forrest street, is rendering splendid service to the mothers of the city. An average of eighteen are given care daily at the nursery. To demonstrate its interest, the Jersey City Poro Club gave the nursery a shower and left a supply of linen and toys. Those who join the club, Mrs. B. Messie Bryant, president; Mrs. Lucinda Wise, vice-president; Mrs. F. W. Roundtree, chaplain; Mrs. Annie O. Becks, assistant secretary; Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Julia Burke, Mrs. Daisy Adams, Mrs. A. Burke, Mrs. A. Trent, Mrs. Koynoids, Mrs. A. Wise, Mrs. H Manns. Women's State Federation Martin With the convention of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs but a week away, the convention will entertain the body, finds its work almost completed. The sessions of the convention will be held in St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, the M. Hoggerstaff Army. They are open to the public. Among the prominent speakers to appear are: Governor Moore, Commissioner Arthur Potterton, Permanent Secretary of Education, who will represent New Jersey Hague; Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Congresswoman from New Jersey; skin softer With r's SkinWhitener after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't sump 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-377, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try best, be sure to send in stamp for the samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try baby clothes, send in stamps for sample of Skin of Ointment. Face Pore Pad Skin Whitening Soap former Judge Robert Carey; Rowland C. Sheidon, executive secretary of the Big Brothers and Big Sisters International; Jr. Robert W. Sheidon, executive secretary of Mrs. Maud G. Hall of the Fictional Review; Dr. J. Leroy Haxter, Essay Representative in the 1927 New Jersey Assembly; Miss Hortense Montclair, secretary of Montclair; Mrs. Mahal Holly Madison; Miss Anna M. Arnold, W. Y. C. a. secretary, Jersey City. The Rev. Florence Randall is president of the State Federation; Mrs. Jeffrey corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carrie Holly Plainfield, recording secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, Paterson financial secretary; Mrs. Grace B. Valentine, Bordentown, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth, chairman of the executive board. Those heading the entertainment committee are: Mrs. Minnie P. Carpenter, president Jersey City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; Mrs. Maud Mrs. K. Brockenborough secretaries; Mrs. M. L. Swurtz treasurer; Mrs. Ida E. Brown is chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Mary Ward, of housing; Mrs. M. L. Swartz, of commissary; Miss Mayne Goldborough, decoration; Mrs. John F. Townes, dimention; Mrs. Carrie Curtis, furniture; Mrs. Alice E. Byrd, courtesy, and Mrs. Ella Barkdale Brown, publicity. Mrs. H. Bates, Mrs. Mattie Wilson, Mrs. G. Dogan, Mrs. E. Jackson, Mrs. Florence Jerome, and member of the city's busy women have devoted much time to making the meeting a noteworthy one. The Felela Business Club held a splendid opening at the Y. W. C. A. with a large attendance. On Monday they gave a musical program, "The Marshall Talk" planning program; Q. Frida evening the club attended a party given by all business girls of Jersey City at 43 Belmont avenue. The Live Yers' Industrial Club held its opening meeting last week, with a good attendance. The club listened with much interest to the speeches Miss Della Raney, who was delegated to Camp Prospect Industrial Conference. The first meeting of the committee of management of the city branch of the Y. W. C. A. was heldomenit. It was declared the members presenit. It was declared the branch setting-up conference to tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. 31 Ege avenue. The chairmen of each committee were requested to get in touch with each committee member afternoon session will convene at 2:30 p.m. In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be a membership meeting, to which all women and girls are invited. A program of songs and short talks. Reports will be read by various delegates to recent conferences. There will be afforded an opportunity to state in one's own free method just what you would wish the Young Women's Association to mean to you. Camp openings are yet being held with Girl Reserves. Forty-nine grade girls enjoyed the circus sponsored Grade School Club last week. On Saturday the high-school girls plan to spend the day in the woods. They will hike, sing and have camp eats in the morning. The afternoon will be devoted to a conference for their work of the coming season. The clubs which open at the Whittier House will open with a motion picture on Friday afternoon. The Chiscutful Charity Club have its second musical last Sunday at the home of Mrs. James Abrams. 2455 Hudson Boulevard. The speaker for the evening was Attorney James O. Randolph. Miss Etta Cannon also delivered a short talk. By: Miss Nugent Moss Goodon. Miss Mary Pierre Piam and James Abrams Jr. Officers of the club are: Mrs. M. P. Smith, president; Mrs. A. E. Seavern, vice-president; Mrs. Jessie Abrams, secret-taker; Mrs. Hattie Franklin, chaplain. Plans were discussed for a fancy A. E. Pains in Side Weakness In Back "I suffered so much last spring with my right side, severe pains, and a weakness in my back," says Mrs. Cora Smith, of 422 Pelham St., Montgomery, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "At times it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would have to know I must take something. "I had heard so much of Cardui I decided to try it. After taking 2 bottles I felt better. I didn't suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after 6 bottles I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South and used by women for more than 50 years. For sale by druggists everywhere. CARDUI Helps Women to Health NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12. 1927 costume hall to be held at Victory Hall on November 4, a proceedance of which will be devoted to a fund for establishing a home for aged persons and for the purchase of those homes. The committee in charge of the benefit is as follows: Mrs. Jessie Abrams, Miss Etta Cannon, Mrs. Kitty Slime, Mrs. Gladia Byrd, Mrs. Gelle Irwin, Mrs. A. Turner, Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Lacy Cahorney, Mrs. Grace Martin, Mrs. Maita Wilson. John Preyer of Los Angeles, Calif., who spent two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Preyer and his wife, Mary, on Saturday and evening left on Saturday for Chicago, where he will spend a few days en route to his home. F Leon Harris, Harris, Rice Richardson and Arthur J. Polite motorized to Newark and New York City on business. Miss Lillian Hibson of Deville avenue has returned home after a pleasant vacation spent in Brooklyn. Mrs. Eliza Jervis of Philadelphia, who was the house guest of Mrs Saddle Wilkes at Washington Cottage, has returned to her home. Mrs. Saddle Wilkes observed her birthday anniversary with a party at her home on October 4. Among them, son, who acted as toastmaster; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Polite, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. D. C.; Mrs. Ella Jervis, Philadelphia; Mrs. Nettle Hill, Mrs. Fannie Thomas, Mrs. Mannle Golden, George Orghurn, George E. B. Howard, George Orghurn, George Bland and John Edwards. Mrs. Bessie Foeman of Columbia, S. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Boughtight of Osborne place. Robert Pinkney and Miss Rosanna Iola Dicks will be married Saturday, October 22, 1927, at S. p. m., in St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, SS High street. Mrs. Luvenia Caughman, 30 Osborne place, is improving gradually. Miss Laura Spencer has gone to White Plains, N. Y., for a season. Mrs. Irene Evans and daughter, Edith, visited New York last Saturday and attended "Rang Tang," on Broadway. The installation program of the Rev. W. H. Edwin Smith, B.D., as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Cranford, covered a week. The Rev. J. W. Hamlin of Brooklyn, N. P., preached the installation service two of its parishioners accompanied him from Brooklyn, including his choir and ushers. Daniel Johnson of Johnson ave nue is ill in St. Elizabeth Hospital. John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Freed Martin of Jersey City, Mrs. and Marie Florence of Jackson, Miss. and Marie Florence of New York wore Florence Fuel of the Rev. and Mrs I. C. Steady last. Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Ellen Martin of 106 High street is convalescing. William Barnes is indisposed for a few days. Harold B. Matthews, baritone of New York, will appear in song recital in St. Mark's A. M. E. Church on Thursday, October 20. Among the guests at a reception given in honor of Mrs. Hester Oliver of Philadelphia, who was the guest of Mrs. Cora Cotton, 212 in the vicinity of the Nighthawk of 1619 in Passaic, returned to the city, Mrs. Muck was elected treasurer. Neal C. Smith, the husband of Mrs. Owen Smith, the Bank street, Newark, departed this bank October 3. The funeral services were held from Beckett's parlor, 268 Bank street, and from the Church of God. Mrs. Sarah Coleman, 159 Parrow street, has requested the Orange police department to locate her husband, who recently disappeared. Mrs. Mary Ferguson, 87 Hickory street, has recovered from a severe illness and is now at her post of duty. Moses Daniels of Philadelphia was a recent visitor in the city. He was the guest of Archer Harris, 117 Oakwood avenue. Advertis This Great Healing Speedily Bring To Tired, Or Your Money Back. That's Emerald Oil Is Sold B Advertisement This Great Healing Oil Must Speedily Bring Comforting Relief To Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet Or Your Money Back. That's the Plan on Which Moone's Emerald Oil Is Sold by All Good Druggists This wonderful preparation now known all over America as Moone's Emerald Oil is so efficient in the treatment of inflammatory foot troubles that the unbearable soreness and pain often stop with one application. Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant to use; it doesn't stain or leave a greasy residue. It is so powerfully antiseptic and deodorant that all unpleasant odors resulting from excessive foot perspiration are instantly killed Be patient; don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once, but one bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered the way to solid foot comfort. It's a wonderful formula—this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen veins. All druggists sell lots of it. Asbury Park Cranford Orange New Brunswick BY CARRIE C. WALDRON. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Williams have returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Miss Susie Dae Randle has gone to Chicago, where she will spend one month. Mrs. Wilbur Jennings and son, Wilbur, Jr. have returned from a two weeks' stay in Philadelphia. Miss Hattie and Rosie Faulcon and A. Jones were the guests of friends in New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hill entertained S. H. Hanson of Trenton over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Davie have returned from their vacation at East Shore, Md. Mr. Sidney Sobenck, Mrs. Alice Hoagland and J. E. Williams are spending the week in Passaic as delegates of the Grand Lodge session of K. of P. Mrs. S. Jones and daughter, Marion, were the guests of relatives in Montclair on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Coons of Clarkshore, N. J., spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Miles. A baby contest will be held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church on October 27. BY MILDRED MARROW Miss Selma. Cooley of 1125 Hampton place entertained at her home on Saturday of last week Misses Milfred Marrow, Edith Morton, Pascal Smith, Warren Smith and Reschall Palge of Corona, L. I. Miss Helen Van Devoer and Miss Marguerite Jones have entered the Harlem Hospital of New York to resume their training. Miss Jennie Thomas spent last week-end with her parents on North Broad street, after which she returned to the Harlem Hospital in New York. The ladies of the North End Tennis Club had a contest for ladies only at the court on last Saturday. There were many visitors and contestants from the neighboring clubs of Orange, Plainfield, Westfield, York Jersey City, Montclair. After the tournament ten was served at the home of Mrs. B. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of Philadelphia are spending several days in the city as guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Eason, 109 Rahway avenue. Miss Evelyn Eason of 109 Rahway avenue entertained Miss Selma Cooley at her home last Sunday at dinner. Nathaniel Byrd, who recently became a citizen of this city, has left for Howard University to continue his studies. Miss Eva Hilton, who has been spending her vacation period as the girl her sister, Mrs. M. Davis of 27 Dagenham, has returned to Howard University, where she is employed as instructor. Mrs. John Marcus and daughter, Ann, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taswell Brown. 114 N. Tennessee avenue, over the week-end. Mrs. Emma Goodwin, Mrs. Rita Park and Mrs. Coura Pinkett are spending a fortnight in New York City. Miss Anna Saunders, daughter of the Rev. Albert C. Saunders, busts James A. M. E. Church, is spending her vacation at Amityville, L. I. Miss Veretta Olton, Miss Juanta Fogg, Monroe Purnell and Thomas Murphy of the 27 class, Atlantic City High School, and Miss Juanta Fogg, Monroe Purnell and freshman class at Wiblerforce University. Miss Olton was an honor graduate of the local high school. Richard Coles, Second Ward politician, has returned from Charlotteville, Va., where he attended the funeral of his brother, Charles E. for the past twenty years a prominent contractor and builder. A floral wreath was sent as a tribute from the local Second Ward voters. Fred C. Johnson is receiving congratulations from friends on his appointment as manager of the new Liberty Apartment Hotel. **sement** Dil Must Comforting Relief Aching, Swollen Feet is the Plan on Which Moone's by All Good Druggists Be patient; don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once, but one bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered the way to solid foot comfort. It's a wonderful formula—this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen veins. All drummers sell lots of it. Elizabeth Atlantic City Passale Most of the officers of the Knights of Pythias were re-elected at the thirteenth annual convention here last week. For the ensuing year they are: J. Howard Bullion, grand chancellor; Harry Simons, grand minister; John A. White, grand proate; Robert P. Parham, grand master of exchequer; Alexander Harris, grand keeper of totors and beads; Charles F. McLaurin, grand lecturer; William H. Conley, grand minor; William H. Cox, grand master-at-arms; Williams H. Holbrook, Cape May, grand outer guard; Dr. J. R. Stroud, Jersey City, grand medical examiner; Robert S. Hartgrove, grand attorney; A. B. broody of Jersey City, I. H. Bowers of New Brunswick, and B. H. Washburn of the Court of Guantanamo re-elected Mrs. Katie V. Jones of Jersey City to rule it for the coming year. the memorial services of the grand ode and Court of Chantier were held at the St. Joseph's solemnity. The ceremony commemorated the lives of fifty-two sir knights and thirty-one sisters of the court who passed away since the 1980s. The number were: The jute Grand Chancellor A. F. Davidson, Grand Master of Exchequer J. Thomas Hally, Grand Master-at-Arms fuchsia at the ceremony was conducted by Dr. J. R. Stroud of Jersey City. The eulogy was delivered by the Key, J. A. White and his original guardian, J. A. Zart. A song was led by Mrs. Bessie Johnson of New York. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The setting-up conference of the Jersey City Y. W. C. A. was held at Camp Hudson Hills, Sparkhill, N. Y. October 1 and 2. The program was devoted to morning at with devotional service Y. W. H. Richardson. The morning session was devoted to five-minute presentations of departmental work with opportunity for questions and discussions. Departments represented included employment; Mrs. Wilma Duntze, industrial; Mrs. C. O. Orien, Gri Reserve, and Mrs. Ella B. Brown, the house of Friendship, Y. W. C. A., and interacial. The National Board was present and contributed to the afternoon program. Miss Hazel Krantz, general secretary of the Jersey City Association, gave an inspirational talk on the opportunity for service which the foundation on Fairmont avenue offers. Lightens Your Sk ightone Your Skin Almost Overnight ONCE it took months to have new beauty. Nadinola now gives it to you almost overnight. And no wonder, because Nadinola contains the surest, quickest skin-whitening ingredients ever discovered. Science combines them in this marvelous, white, fragrant cream—gives you a double-quick, extra-powerful bleach that cannot harm the most delicate skin. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It never fails. Positive, written, money-back guarantee, together with simple directions, in every package. Think how lovely it is to have light, fair skin. How men admire you, how women envy you! Yet, now it is easy to secure it through Use these Nadine Beauty Aids Rouge, 25c and 50c; Van Nadinola Use these Nadine Beauty Aids too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Nadinola Bleaching Cream The Bridge Club not last Saturday at the home of Miss Mildred Morris, 35 Charter avenue. Two tables of bridge were occupied by the following: Miss Lara Smith of East Orange, Miss Marguerite Gross, Mrs. Ella Wells Ford, PhD, Barbara Hernard of Jersey City, Dr. Myra Smith of Orange, Mrs. Marceline Williams of Montclair, and Miss Morris. The Alpha Chapter of the Delta Kappa Security held a meeting last Tuesday at the home of Miss Vern Mitchell. Plans for the full benefit dance were completed. The chapter was recently entered by Miss Dorothy Springs in the home, 148 West 131st street, New York. "600" were played. The Blue Bird of North Jersey, a club of the younger set, had its first full meeting at the home of Mrs. Helen Hayes of Finishing, L. L. The plans for an active year were made. Benjamin Gawhney recently returned from his vacation trip to Washington. While there visiting his parents he entertained as housemate Mrs. Arthur Wright of Newark. The funeral of Mrs. Clarn Spenley was held at Bethany Baptist Church which has the Mrs. Spenley was buried in Newark's graveyard. She leaves four daughters. The second meeting of the new Medical Association was held October 5. The secretary, Dr. G. E. Bell, reports that not only was the meeting a celebration of the solution of the Northern New Jersey Medical Association, but a strong enthusiasm on the part of all the professions to boost separate are associations. The other of all professions was W. H. Washington, 321 High street, Hackensack, president; Dr. George Parker of Red Bank, vice-president. Among the recent openings is that of the Pearlcoast Inn. 64-68 Music is furnished by Walter Jackson's Blowers. in Almost Beauty Aids too: Nadine and 50c; Vanishing Cream, Nola Bleach Nadinola, the one sure, direct-acting super-bleach. Just rub on Nadinola and watch your skin grow lighter every day. Almost overnight you can see a change. Pimples, roughness, enlarged pores, eruptions—all vanish swiftly. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. Do not delay—know the joy beauty brings. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it to you, postpaid, together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. Montclair Bavonne A cake and pie sale was held at the home of Mrs. Corrilla Bongers on last Saturday evening by the Civic Federation of Essex County for the benefit of the Westmead House. A "200" benefit card party was given last week by Mrs. Stella Wright at her home for the Neighborhood House. Among those who left recently for new roles Ollie Indy, Morgan College, Miss Rose White and Susan Thompson, Howard University. Mrs. James Wintard entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of her son, Dr. Breen of Greenwich N.C. Others present: Mr. Howe, Mrs. Breen, Mrs. Breen, Miss Rosse Nelda of Tunstall, Mr Otto Pulley, Mrs. Bert Bland and Miss Mildred Morris of Newark. A summptious repast was served. The executive meeting of the New Jersey Tuberculosis League met recently at the Urban League and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyruspled. Plans for the year's work were discussed. Miss Jessie Noble of Trenton recently several days as the guest of Miss Mildred Morris, 23 Chustreet. Dr. Carter Marshall of New Ita van visited for a day last week in Newark. Bernardsville Mr. and Mrs. William Jones en- cured on Sunday the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family, Mrs. Donale and children, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Miss Ada Cooper, B. Brown, Mr. Lacy of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner, Madison, N. J. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of New York City, and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. The Jolly Pair will give a dance at the Nemo Theatre on Friday evening, October 21. Music will be furnished by Charles Oliver's Moonlight Sere meders. Overnight Face Powder, 50c; 50c; Soap, 25c. ing Cream Closter Church Bulletins DAINISH HAPISTH CHURCH, 51214 W. W. St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. Roy R. J. Lowe, pastor. Preaching service on Sunday at 1:30 pm. School school at 1:30 pm. Com- munity services second Sunday each month at 3:30 pm. H. H. L. Lowe, pastor. Tuesday at 4:45 pm. Tuesday at 8:30 pm. Prairie meet every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Friday sunday at Sunday at 3:30 pm. All welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-45 M. 133th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D. Pastor, Par- sonage 15:30, 13:30, 18:30 School sunday 2 pm. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at the Community House, 15:30 Bubon 4030. Goats free. All welcome. SALEN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 Threshent Ave. Rev. Sunday, 10 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sundays. 10 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Porta Nikena, Supt. Mon's Bible Class days and 3:30 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, Press, Enworth, 6 p.m. Sundays; Thos Morgan, Press, Classes tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH 325 W. 131 St. near Seventh Ave. Rev. J. Stanley James Pastor, Par- ses, Edgecombe 4177, Sunday services. Treaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 5:45 Sunday each month. Weekday services. Class meeting every Tuesday Friday. Prayer and Bible meeting Friday night every month. Love Feast. INDEPENDENT PENTECOSTAL men and women organizing to spread the gospel missionary effort. Are you interested? Then write I. P., o/o Amsterdam Newa. THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the elderhood of Newa. Her name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and felt, even by those who have lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing on Friday. Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all we are welcome. 82-58 West 123rd Street SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST ALL SHINE MISSION NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SCIENCE THE LIGHT UP SCHOOL OF SCIENCE MISSION, 101 W. 128th St. second door week conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, are and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, are and Friday eveings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Apr 6-17 THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRIT- ALIST REST—301 West 100th street, near 8th avenue. Mondays and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Revealing the revelations of your loved ones. Alex. R. Joseph, leader. SPIRITUAL CENTRE 59 East 128th St. N. Y. C. Meetings Everyday 50 and 50 P.M. EVELYN GREENE Bunday, Monday and Thursday Nights and Wednesday Afternoons FRIENGLN Friday Night Many other Mediums. Messages to All THE LITTLE PRIVATE SPIRIT LISTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11th Amsterdam avenue October 15. All will be opened October 15. are welcome. Beautiful spiritual meeting every evening at 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. spirit demonstration. Wonderful messages will be given to life of N. Rukus, trance medium. Mentoring the ideal DEFINITION OF NOUIS SPIRITIST CHURCH 111 West 130th Street Milwaukee, WI 53205 Sunday evenings at 1:30, Devon- ing Class Monday evening at 1:30, Science Sunday, Sept. 9, Private readings by appointment. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Summers New York City NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. MANHATTAN LODGE. At the last regular meeting of Manhattan Lodge, the exiled attorney Andrew J. Mitchell appointed the committee House chairman of the committee, and assigned for the first anniversary attendance for the establishment of the club house to be held in November at the Vicki Bednaugh Armory. Others appointed on the committee include: N. J. Murray, record secretary; Charley Murray, record secretary; N. Lindsay treasurer; Harry Haynes, secretariat. Saturday night will be the regular baller night at the club house at the Edward C. Ullman street. Edward C. Ullman has been elected chairman of the 1928 "Ort to Chicago" Marching club "Otto Officers" elected wore: Joseph P. Gary, treasurer; George S. Kimball, financial secretary; and Joseph A. Thomas, treasurer. The marching club of Manhattan Temple and Manhattan Lodge will hold a joint installation at the club house during the first week in November. David W. Wilson has been appointed chairman of the Christmas charity fund. IMPERIAL LODGE. Imperial Lodge has donated office space at the home, 160 West 129th street, to Eureka Temple Nov. 22, the temple of that lodge. Mrs. Ethel Frazer, who was chairman of the Grand Lodge Temple Committee, the convention, has been endorsed by Eureka Club of which she is a past daughter ruler, for the office of assistant grand daughter ruler. A committee will shortly be appointed and a campaign for the office, to be voted on next year in Chicago, will be inaugurated. Power Club of which Miss Gena Gaines, daughter ruler of Eureka Temple, is president, must last Sunday afternoon at the home of Esther Washington, 53 West 137th street. JOELL APPOINTED STATE DEPUTY Charles H. Joell has been appointed State deputy for New York. This is the office formerly held by Arthur W. Barker of Manhattan, and is now the office of member of Manhattan Lodge, No. 16. His appointment, the first announced for this district by the grand exalted ruler, is a fitting tribute on the part of Mr. Wilson. His deputy, Joell is a printer by trade, owning a library at 2227 Fifth avenue. He is well suited for the office and has the respect and esteem of the entire order in this state. ELKIS SHINE AT BAMBOO OPENING. The invitational opening of the new Bamboo Inn last Wednesday night could have been chased as an Ekk night, so prominent were the many well known Antlers there. The numerous incipients to the opening by Grand Auditor Charles M. Hanson, secretary of Imperial Lodge, who introduced Samuel B. Mitchell a grand lodge officer and life member of Monarch Lodge, who acted as the general manner, as master of ceremonies. Mr. Mitchell introduced as speakers Fred R. Moore, honorary member of Monarch Lodge, and Pope B. Billups, past exiled ruler of the Monarch lodge. Special Deputy Charles T. Magistrate Lodge No. 32. Other prominent Elks noted present that night were: Dr. James Veal of Manhattan Lodge; Dr. Hinga Dismond, imperial Lodge, and Alvin White Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, John Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, a member of Bamboo Inn, is a prominent member of several years' standing of Monarch Lodge. BROOKLYN LODGE Eugene Gordon, secretary of Brooklyn Lodge, who has been away from his duties at the lodge,散货centrals, 1683 Palmetto street, fitness, is again back at his desk. Past Exalted Ruler John H. Felder, chairman of the house committee, has arranged an entertainment at the home for tonight. It will be known as Columbus Night and both the hall and the grill will be in operation. Exalted Ruler Joseph M. Washington will make the following committee announcements at the NOTICE O. waft a while. Look who is in town again—Professor F. Kingharman, the old master of spiritualism, mentalism, occultism and psychology. Why, worry? You are wrong by trying to master at 59 West 135th street, Apt. 9. Meetings Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays. Phone Harlem $922.—(Advt.) Sept.28-tt St. Peter's Spiritual Church, 226 West, 118 street, Apt. 1, Harlem Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 8:30 p.m. Mrs. E. McDowell, pastor. FDET FEEIONG West African Scientist and Jurist Has just received from his native land a strong and powerful incense that increases the power of the fire. Conoero Hercin Incense - 50 cents per box African and Asiatic Gando Incense cut the small price of 50 cents per box Life is not an accident. It has its laws and its secrets and its mysteries, and it practices them. You cannot win except you know how, and you cannot know how except with someone who import it to you. No more wares. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12. 1927 best recruiter member of Brooklyn Lodge, to be best member of October 1, 1916, in Philadelphia recruiting and training for Brooklyn Lodge and artillery combatant Thomas. He the first recruited officer of Brooklyn Lodge and returned home after a visit to Mexico. Also, after being called by the senior officer of the tenth division of the Army, he became the father of the officer and died, as reported in the columns, of remitted sincerity. He was will be district deputy for the Second Division of the Army, Manhattan, still being being cased in lieu of the graduated colors announcement. If you opt likely, however, that Walter A. Letterson, present district deputy of the Second Division, compares London Island, Manhattan Island and Manhattan Lodge No. 50, will be appointed. News that David W. McGraths had been appointed district deputy of the Second District, comprising Imperial, Monarch, Henry Lincoln Johnson and Shore West Hatcher, has been announced Monday night. Monarch becomes of the old school and has long been a colleague with Ebion, where he has made a number of friends. For many years he has been the deputy to this district, and he was also a member of the jury, though he did the work of the deputy the entire year. Monarch Lodge Marching Club is planning a unique celebration for Thanksgiving Day, when the entire club under Lieut. Fred W. Simpson will be held through the streets of Harlem to Manhattan Casino, where, from noon until 6.20 P.M. the club will stage a ragaunam reception. All the old-time dances, including the quintet, lancers, cielonia and jubilee, will be performed by Dennis Armstead, veteran member of Monarch Lodge, an chairman of the committee in charge. The selection of Robert J. Nelson as director of the newly created Department of Public Welfare in Eikdom is generally accepted as an exponent of Washington Eagle, together with the grand exalted ruler and grand legal adviser, and two other commissioners yet to be named, will constitute the department. It will be the duty of the board to eternally be on guard for racial betterment throughout the country. Funeral services over the remains of Robert McGlinnes, a member of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, will be held tonight (Wednesday) funeral parlor of Undertaker Henry A. Tempelman at West 129th street, a member of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, also. The deceased, who was 67 years of age and who lived at 482 Lennon avenue, died long time. He died Sunday morning. He is survived by a widow and nine children. Exalted Kater. B. Christie, Church of the Ritualistic services. The Rev. Sydney Smith, pastor of Mission兰哈庙 Church of Yonkers, will preside. The Rev. William will be in Evergreen Cemetery. St. Mark's M. E. Church The Rev. D. Ward Nichols, his choir and congregation of Emmanuel M. E. Church, last Friday night came to the rally of St. Murk's M. E. Church at the invitation of P. Waites. The funerary church held its communion service at 10:30 a.m. Rev. R. A. Bolden was in charge. The Rev. J. W. Robinson closed the last of the series of sermons on the characters of the Disciples of Christ. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at the evening service. At the close of the sermon, Carle Swetting, an artist, was introduced to the torture Vernal Williams. M. Swetting displayed one of his original paintings of Christ. The Rev. R. F. Camden, S. C., was the host of the pulpit. Garfield Tarrant, who was formerly the leading bass soloist of the senior choir, is reported ill at his home, 165 West 135th Street. The sick: Marian Waller, Harlem Hospital; W. H. Hancock, 888 Morris Avenue; E. Banks, 433 Lenox Avenue; Estelle Manning, 473 Lenox Avenue; Richard Benjamin, 582 St. Nicholas Avenue; Sarah Adams, Lincoln Hospital; Laura Best, 2343 Sheepshend Bay. The Rev. W. Lloyd Imes and the Rev. Mr Harris, pastors of the Presbyterian churches, with their choirs and congregations, were the guests of Class No. 1 on Monday evening. They were invited by Mrs. Jones, the leader, for the benefit of the aeroplane rally. The Rev. Dr. Imes spoke on Monday. His text was the words of Peter: "Lord, why can't we go with Thee now?" John, 13:1:37. The total raised from the rally was $161.50. The Little Private Spiritualist Church of Christ, 1455 Amsterdam avenue, ground floor year, will be open Saturday, Oct. 13; all are welcome. Beautiful spiritual meetings, class classes every Tuesday, 1-10 p.m. Spiritual lecture and demonstration; wonderful messages to all. Quench not the spirit, dispense not prophecy. Let's be courageous and find the things which are, and the things which are here after a word from your loved ones will relieve your hearts. N. BUKIS, Trance Medium. I. B. P. O. MOOSE NOTE. The awards that were to have been made by Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 7, I. B. P. O. Moose, at Arcadia Hall on Labor Day night will be made at the regular meeting of that lodge in November at the lodge's meeting place. I Troy avenue. Late Masonic Head ```markdown ``` JESSE B. THORNTON, founder of the A. F. A. S. R. Masonic Order, who died here Oct. 2. Funeral services over remains were held Thursday. Mother Zion Church Notwithstanding the rain last Sunday, a goodly number of the members and friends of Mother Eleanor W. Zion Church, the morning and evening services. At 11 a.m. Dr. J. W. Brown preached upon "The Christian Voters' Duty." At 2:30 p.m. the pastor with the praying band and gospel chorus, worshipped at the Centennial A. M. E, Zion Church, Mt. Vernon, the Rev. J. R. White, pastor. An excelled program was rendered and an offering of $65 was left with the church. Samuel Jenkins has been appointed Community House director. His brotherhood Membership Drive is in progress and a benevolent society, furnishing relief to sick members. Meeting first Thursday in each month in the Community House. Sophine Beauty Roosevelt Hospital; Algebra Dash, 72 West 135th street; Vella Dell, 75 West 135th street; Lucille Burlebach, 225 West 139th street; Louise Burlebach, 225 West 139th street; Roosevelt Hospital, Ward 1, Samuel Straub, 120 West 135th street. Emanuel A. M. E. Church Services at Emanuel A. M. E. Church were well attended on Sunday, in spite of the weather. The day before the Waltons Yankees preached at the 10 o'clock service His subject was: "The Return of Jacob to Bethel." In the evening the Rev. A. Washington spoke on the subject. The regular class meeting will be held tomorrow evening and a play will be given by the Sunday school tomorrow evening. Next Sunday morning the Rt. Rev. William L. Heard, bishop of the First Episcopal District, will preach. **Rush Memorial Church** The Rev. Z. A. Jones, one of Zion's saintwarm men, delivered a theological theatrical symphony on the Call of the priestly mission. This was based on the incident by which Saul of Tarsus, whose name was later changed to Paul, was called from the persecution of the Christians to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ. The Board of Stewardesses, Mrs. C. P. Walker, president, assembled a clock with their friends in the museum historian and retained autonomy to host a stirring and powerful sermon by the Rev William P. Hayes, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church. The Rev. Hayes selected as his text Numbers. His points of his sermon were brought up clearly and were nighly appreciated by his hearers. C. H. Brown of M. Olivet choir rendered in a most pleasing manner. There's a Beautiful Land on High. In the evening Dr. G. M. Olivet filled his pulpit, preaching on the subject, The Signs of Discipleship. Matt. 26:73 Tuesday evening the Rev. Harold Kiron, formerly of Rush Church, now pastoring at Montgomery and Cornwall, N. Y., will preach a sermon to the members and the audience, the musics of the Altar, under Mrs. M. Montgomery, president. Next Sunday is Sunday School School Daily Day. There will be a special program provided by M. H. clock by the parents and guardians of G.M. children and parents of children dealing with various phases of the child question. This sermon will address to parents of child and will be hoped that there will be a representative number out to this service. At 3 p. m. the members of the Sabbath school will remember the prepared program. You are certainly the service and encourage the efforts of Superintendent Holman and his co-workers. Each fair will open Monday evening, October 17, and will close Friday evening, October 22. Each evening a program of rare quality will be offered for the children of close friends. Various churches will be represented each evening. St. James' Forum The Young Men's Allegiance Club will have charge of the program Sunday afternoon at the Forum of the St. James Presbyterian Church. Lata Olive Da Veaux DE VEAUX. In memory of Olive Gibson DeVeaux, who passed away October 12, 1921. Olive Thou dove of peace. Thou in whom my soul confides. Thou who bringest cheer To weary souls here. Peace be with thine And with thy spirit. Sister, AGNES. Brothers, WILFRED and JOHN. In Memoriam **ANCRUM**—In memory of our dear mother, Keguna Russell, Aurieman, who departed this life nine years ago today, Oct. 9, 1927. Oh, mother, we do miss you and wish that you were here. Just knowing that you are resting in God’s pillow, much the same. Oh, how the time has passed away since God has called you home. We can’t forget the morning; when the message came home. Sleep on, my dear mother; when God has done the done. We are striving hard to meet you on that celestial shore. I. L. Ancrum, husband; Bertha Martin, Naomi, daughters. **JORDAN**—In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, Henry Y., who departed this life October 14, 1919. Gone, but not forgotten. **AUICE JORDAN, wife** **GLADYS JORDAN, daughter** **KIRTON**—Olive, died October 11, 1926. Oh how much we miss you, Olive, Your loss we deeply feel. No one knows the sorrow that Still fingers in our hearts. We shall always think of thee. HARRY, LAURA, EUGENIA and JOSEPH. KIRTON—in loving memory of my dearly loved wife, Olivia, 83 West 131st street, who departed this Life October 11, 1926. All have mourned her loss. We shall sleep, but not forever; There shall be a glorious morn- ing. We shall meet to part not ever On the resurrection morn. LEWIS—in memory of my dearest friend, the Mildred King Lewis, who departed this Life October 12, 1926. Mildred, you said I will soon forget you. but I can't. I am so lonesome without you. LULA FUGH. ROBINSON—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband and our dear father, Anderson J. who departed this life October 12, 1925. Gone but not forgotten. WIFE AND CHILDREN. (St. Herald, Richmond, Va. please copy.) System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the same. Try it. 25 cents a package. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion.Biliousness Deaths Reported Award, Alphus, 27, 211 West $11st street. Applewhite, Burtina, 34, 116 West 12th street. Caitart, Lanna, 39, 205 West $10th street. Cilline, Lucy, 27 West 13th $10th street. Jordan, William, 49, 293 West $10th street. Kippens, Ellen B, 23, 247 West $24th street. Robert, Celestine, 55, 6 West $32nd street. Susy, Mary, 41, 58 East Ninety $15th street. Wallace, Ellenbeth, 41, 15 West 19th street. Williams, Mary, 30, 253 West $15th street. Obituary McGINNIS—Iohbert, of 482 Lenox avenue, departed this life at Harlem Hospital Hospital Sunday, October 28, 1927, after a short illness. Funeral services will be held this week from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at Tappings' Parkers on West 19th street. Interment tomorrow morning in Evergreen. He was a member of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. McKINNEY—R. B., departed this life at the home of his daughter, Miss Dorothy G. McKinney, 216 South avenue, on October 17, 1927, his body was shipped to St. Augustine, Fla., October 5, for burial. The deceased was worthy master of Ancient City Lodge, No. 202 South avenue, was one of the founders. He was among St. Augustine's oldest citizens. He leaves to mourn his death a loving wife, four daughters, one son, three grandchildren, other relatives and a host of friends. The family wishes to thank all the friends for their loyalty to Teddy Brace, especially thanks to Rodney Brace and brother for their wonderful services; also Mrs. Dayz Washburn and Mrs. Ophelia R. W. Mack. MRS. RAYCHEL McKINNEY Wife MISS B. F. McKINNEY. MRS. MAYE WORKMAN. MISS DOROTHY McKINNEY. Daughters. POLITE—Mrs. Hester, died. October 22; leaves three children to mourn. Gone, but not forgotten. (Savannah papers please copy.) STITH—John C. departed this life EIGHT day evening, October 6, 1917. Born in 1917 at 1917th street. He leaves to mourn his life a wife, son and daughter, mother, sister, and four grandchildren. THORNTON—Bishop Jesse J. born on the 27th day of February 1877, in Buckingham County, Va., died in New York City, October 2, 1927. He was a leader of the Masonic Order and Accepted Scottish Rite Masonic Order in the State of New York, which was organized in 1905. He was also the founder of the Grand Orient of Ancient Rite Masons of the United States of America. Its territories and dependencies, under whose charter and jurisdiction Masonic lodges have been established in whose state of the Union also a grand judge in the Dominion of Canada. The deceased's entire life was devoted to the elimination of segregation in the Masonic world. The last wives were commited at Lost Sea Church, Church, 140th street and Seventh avenue, on Thursday, October 6. Infections was at Woodlawn Cemetery. We have lost a man among men a real friend and a true brother, loved and respected by all. To his sorrowing relatives, the members of the craft extend in this, their hour of bereavement, their sincere condolence. VALENTINE—John R. of Leesburg, Va. departed this life Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1827, after two days' illness. The remains are carried to Leesburg. He leaves to mourn their loss four brothers. GREENE VALENTINE HIRAM VALENTINE GREENE VALENTINE HARRY VALENTINE. WARD—The family of Henry O. Ward wishes to announce his sudden death in accordance with October 11. His body is lying in state at Fred Williams, 249 West 128th street; medical services at St. Mark's Catholic Church, 120 N. 1st street; and Lenox avenue, at 9 u. m. Interment in Philadelphia. Memorial Service For Laura Prampin Memorial services will be held at St. Mark's Church, 133th street and Edisonburg avenue, Sunday, October 16, at 2:30 p oclock. I cordially extend to all known friends and admirers of Harry and Laura Prampin my heartfelt invitation to commemorate the memory of my wife of 32 years. hope to prosecute the association that would have had the opportunity to prove their insincerity during her illness. Friends of Harry and Laura Prampin please accept this invitation. "He who dies a pauper, dies among friends. That today expresses my sentiments for the牺牲. We shall be immortal, who liveth till he be stoned by one without fault."—"(Fuller). HARRY PRAMPIN.—(Advt.) HAY A BISHOP APRAK THE TRUTH! "The headland question will be the subject of a sermon to be prepared by the Rev. Katherine Brown at The Hibern Collegiate Lounge 100 W. 100th street at the college Hounday morning in reply to Kelly Miller article, "Hibern Hibson." WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS ```markdown ``` UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS CINEMAS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, Ilghreat quality, Harmful in Appearances and Performance is the erowning quality that gives all other desirable fens. fures in WANWRIGHT & DANELINE ZENVALS their supreme raise. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral & Ama Henrse, 1 Future Cur, 1 Removal ethn city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Yours Robes Can & Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket coered in any color desired of polished oak. Complete for $140.00. 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. G. We employ the latest methods of embalming and caring for the deceased. Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and Our Funeral Chapel, with a seating Capacity of 100 Person(s) comfortably. Prompt Service Cay and Night, at Moderate Rate Funerals Ranging From $125 Up 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mra, Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret* Brown-Gordy, Walter L. Rovell, Embalmer HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE KOSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2.22 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager Residence Phone Penn. 0089 THOS. H. KIRTON UNDERTAKING LICENSED 89 West 134th Street EMBALMER 89 West 134th Street EM Harlem 4334 Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satire Rcs. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 1451st St. A Telephone Bradhurst 3P90 Funerals Conducted Most DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYL UNDERTAKER AND EMBAL 245 EAST 90TH STREET, NEW YORK Telephones Lonox 29224442 MARY LANE UNDER FREE FUNERAL AND CH Morningalde 6363 112 WEST 1336 BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE 4334 Hartsey and Satisfaction Se. at 145th St. Apt. 2 Bradhurst SP90 Red Most Dignified RIGHT SERVICE J. COYLE AND ENBALMER NET. NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Rea. 2508 Seventh Ave. at 145th St. Apt. 2 Telephone Bradhurn* 3P90 Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones Leroux 2922-4442 "Notary Public" MARY LANE UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL Morningside 6363 112 WEST 133rd STREET BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Phone Morningside 1094 "WE SATISFY THE BEREAVED" GROSVENOR & LE EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDER 208 West 129th Street Largest Colored Practice in This Section & Le GALL OMICAL UNDERTAKERS New York In This Section of Harlem GROSVENOR & Le GALL DR. WOLFE DENTAL SPECIALIST 08 WEST 117TH ST. Cor. Lenox Ave. 155 Only Other Gold Crowns...22 Karat Gold -Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lowest Prices in N. Y. City. Pay as you can afford. All Branches of Modern Dens- tion-Gold Bridges, Fillings, Plates. Use the Proven Hair Brown Hair Grower EROLIN DE HAIR DRESSING ightens the hair, stops falling hair and can- new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. De Hair Dressing works on the roots of the and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. If your druggist does not have it - 25c Use the Proven Hair Grower lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tetter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. CARO OP THANKS To the many friends of the late Sallie M. Rice, who departed this week on September 20, 2015, we extend our deepest thanks through this medium for her hearty thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses shown during our uneventful contributions. THE FAMILY PONTUS ALEXANDRIA THOS. H. KIRTON Examination FREE No Obligation Heroine Heroine Heroine Heroine Heroine Heroin Skin & Soap Soap - 22c Heroin Hair Skin & Temple Oil - 23c Heroin Skin Ointment - 22c Heroin Skin Face Powder - 22c Heroin Range - 22c Heroin Tetra Salve - 25c FIFTEEN 11 SPECIAL ARTICLES We love and we hate; we rise and we fall, but we all pass on THREE years ago at a private meeting what peace and I have to hold, meet, reunite, limit, cut detritus, yet it is only natural that we in man believe we do possess something entered. Consider the mother, who, through days and nights, protects and nurtures her child blindly, saying in her face, "though you torture me, you can only last so long, for that, mine." Then time enters. Ere long what was that mother is no longer. She sees her offspring slipping slowly but surely from her and all her pumps appeals are us shaff before a strong wind. fortunes fell, degree by degree. This man has grounds on which to base his proud claim that she is his. Facts and actions he points to in substitution of his contention. But is there also The desire to possess is embodied in the creation of each of us, but the Gliver never placed it there in the sense of absoluteness. This belief, you and I, through the years, acquire. So great is our acquisition that its association is part of the thing owned. We refuse to allow the amount of joint ownership to gather into our plans. Hence, we may more clearly realize the fundamental principle underlying grief at death. You and I have seen men who are said to be possessed by the devil. Their very actions hear out this—their every dealings with their family or the world, apparently, corroborate this statement. Then, the Grim Reaper knocks at the bedside, were we there, we would hear the child-like cry—"Oh God! Have mercy on my soul!" There's the husband who adores his wife. A good, clean woman. His mate, who has stood on the deck watching with him as the barometer of their Arr By R. A If You Are Right If you are right. Stand firm, whether this flickle world On you shall smile or frown; You may not win renown; 'Gainst you in yourseance may he The legions of the powers of night, Fear not! Have faith! Trust God, and fight— If you are right! If you are right, Prepare to suffer and endure; For all who've passed this way Such price were called to pay. God's promises your strength assure; Therefore, let naught your soul affright; But wait the dawning of the light— If you are right! If you are right. Fear not! Thre great Eternal arm Is your security. Jehovah lives, and He Defensa affords for every harm: And His almighty power will smite The enemies that rise in spite— If you are right! If you are right. Fight on. Let not the din of strife. Your valliant soul appall. If you in battle fall. Death is the entrance into life! Press forward, then, with all your might! Fear not! Be strong! Trust God and fight— If you are right! —R. A. ADAMS. Comparative Morality 44 THE Negro is immoral; more THE Negro is immoral; worse than that, he is brutal; he is dominated by his lower, bestial nature, and he must be kept under subjection or he will contaminate and ruin the white man." All of this is asserted by the American white man, especially, but the facts contradict it, and show that by comparison the Negro is by no means inferior to the white man. A returned African missionary was addressing the ministers of Ottawa, Kan., and when he gave permission to have questions asked of him, a white minister asked: "How about the morality of the natives?" Doubtless, the missionary was embarrassed by the presence of two Negro ministers, for he reported to evasion by saying: "Well, they have a different standard of morals." "But," insisted his questioner, "how do they compare, considering the difference in standards?" To this the missionary answered: "According to their standard and their opportunities the natives are far more moral than the white people of this country." The late Bishop L. J. Coppin used to tell of a young native white woman, who was carried thousands of miles through the interior by native black men, and that this young woman became fortunes fall, degree by degree. This man has grounds on which to base his proud claim that she is his. Facts and actions he points to in substitution of his contention. But is there adequate progression of her? Let a see. No man possesses any woman absolutely. This condition can not be unless her possessor her power to think. If he can not her thought, he is, but a tangent possessor. What know he of the secret archives of her heart during the days or years of adversity? This fallacy of possession is a moving urge in life. Were you and I deprived of its power, we would cease when the cards seemed attacked against us. We'd reason: "Well, since one cannot own absolutely, why sacrifice now?" But neither you nor I say that. Actuated by the belief of owning, as it were, we push on. Maybe we achieve fortune and fame, or it may be just plain contentment (which often brings more happiness than fame or fortune). From Him who only can give, to Him we must return. Of Him alone can it be rightly said that there is one who possesses absolutely. indignant when asked: "Were you not afraid?" She answered: "Afraid of what? Why these natives would have given their lives rather than harm should come to me." The Jews were in bondage in Egypt for more than 400 years and there was not one accusation of conduct unbecoming on the part of an Egyptian toward one of the slave women. Now, compare this with the record of white masters and white slave drivers during the bondage of Negroes in this country. And since emancipation, white men by means of brushes and every other possible means, have desig But not only do white men destroy Negro women, but they do not spare their own. Houses of shame are conducted in every city and thousands of women, white women, are offered there on the altar of the lust of the white man of this country. A few years ago a white man of Martins Ferry, O. was convicted of incest on the testimony of his own daughter, with whom he had carnal relations through a period of several years. Just last year there was sent to the Tennessee State prison a white man who had cohabitated with three of his own daughters, one of them being under twelve years of age. But morality means more than chastity. It includes and involves honor, honesty, fairness, justice, equity, and righteousness in dealing with all human problems, and in all of these the white man is so welfly lacking Yet, living thus in his glass house, he does not hesitate to throw stones at us. But a comparison of conduct, enlightenment and opportunity will demonstrate that the Negro is by no means inferior to the white man—HE DOES NOT SUFFER BY THE COMPARISON! Pen Pointers Pen Pointers By Clifford L. Miller When the cantaloupe swaps place with the pumpkin, then we'll all see that evolution is upward and onward. Roumania shouldn't boast of her five-year-old king. All of us who have children in our homes know what it is to be ruled by youth. When a white man gives you a cigar, ask yourself, "What has he up his sleeves?" To act nige is not always to be nice. I'm better off when I finally tabulate my false friends as my enemies. If you are egotistic you may see the tops of most things by travelling in an aeroplane. Man's soul has the capacity to be either a workshop for the devil or a reception room for God. The "Little Sister" of Paris Brussels in Belgium. However, Is Not as Gay THIS cate often called Little Paris by its admirable, while others say it is a sister of Paris. Step sister, perhaps, because it is difficult to find other than a superficial resemblance. French, of course, is the principal language and the menus are written in French. But first and foremost, what does one find is not an欲 of drinking wine the Belgians are drinking beer. In the cates on the Boulevard Adolphe May everyone has a glass of blond beer before him. And some of these glasses, or rather containers of beer, on some of the back streets, are big enough in which to wash your face. You have seen the glass top used in restaurants to cover cakes and pies—well, these glasses are the shape and about the size of that. Verily, the human stomach has unthinkable possibilities! Don't the Belgians drink liquor in their cafes? Well, perhaps they would like to, but a semidry law came in with the war and was said to be found so beneficial that it was never repealed. Plenty of liquor is to be found for sale in the stores, but one needs his passport, or card of identity to get it. I was told. However, the manufacturers got even by making a beer so strong that, if you are not an expert, a few glasses of it will put you under the table. I was also told that quite a little bootlegging goes on in the cafes, in spite of the heavy fine. Another lack of resemblance between Paris and Brussels is that magnet which draws so many Anglo-Saxons to Paris is lacking, namely: the brilliant night life. Brussels is has a great reputation for galeacy, and it was gay, but that was before the coming of the Germans, with their rapine and demand for an immediate two and a half billion dollars from the little kingdom. Again another distinctive feature of Paris is lacking, namely: the peculiar rounded roofs and balconies and the wooded streets. Brussels has its spots of extreme beauty, as I shall endeavor to show later, while in Paris everywhere seems to be beautiful. And so I could go on, but some of the other differences will appear in the course of my writing. pear in the course of my writing. From Paris to Brussels is but a distance of four hours' ride on the express. One passes over scenes reminiscent of the late war—only reminiscent, for what was once a devastated area now is a rich agricultural area, with beet fields, apple and pear orchards, wheat fields, farmhouses, peaceful villages and busy towns. St. Quentin and Mons, which saw much of the worst fighting, look almost brand new with their spick-and-span railroad stations and new buildings going up. The battlefields of Belgium are disappearing under the hands of The Negro in Literature By THOMAS Kelly The Negro in the World's Literature By THOMAS L. G. OXLEY Arthur, Lecturer, Sociologist (1836 —) THE foremost philosophe writer of the Negro ra of superb grandeur and jects of power and deep my Mr. Miller was born in received his education at H versities and is now dean at THE foremost philosophical thinker and analytical writer of the Negro race in America, a philosopher of superb grandeur and a writer of miscellaneous subjects of power and deep mysticism, is Kelly Miller. Mr. Miller was born in Winsboro, S. C., 1863. He received his education at Howard and John Hopkins universities and is now dean at Howard University. Kelly Miller contains (and is perhaps the only modern Negro who contains) the whole of a living language. Encyclopaedia in his range, his power of assimilation is supreme among the canonized writers of black America in his absolute command over the resources of his tongue, which he in many respects rejuvenated and reconciled with its past. He is among the greatest (if not the greatest) rhetoricians who ever lived, unapproached in the art of amplifying, in the sense of climax, and also a master of composition. When he chooses he can be measured and graceful; he is always verbally perceptuous and logical. That presence of mind or instinct of verbal association which is per- Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY OCT. 12, 1027 before them. Then he departed and solved by the decree of the first sovereign for the people he could not pay to the king of pure, shining Britain. And this was implied as soon as by the treatment of the Compound as war the first that the reading of history had made the name M. J. A. Rogers what hard-boiled. I knew that there had not been a single one of the Allied Powers that had not invaded Belgium in the past and not one that was not ready in the future to do so, should "military necessity" dictate it. Belgium has been rightly called the cockpit of Europe. It is the cyclone center. Perhaps someone skilled at the same time in military strategy and economics will explain just why this should be so. In recorded history it began with Julius Caesar, who, if I remember rightly, described the Helgae, or was it the Nervil, a Belgian tribe, as being the most stubborn fighters he had ever encountered. After Caesar came the Gauls, and later in the thirteenth century the English besieged and captured Brussels. Then came the Austrians, Dutch, Spaniards, and under the latter the Belgians suffered in a far worse manner than under the Germans. There was that monster, the Duke of Alva, a Nero and Caligula incarnate, who at one time took several thousands of the defenders of one city, tied them back to back and threw them into the sea. Again, in the 1690s the French invaded Belgium and set Brussels on fire. Following the French came the Bavarians, now known as Germans, while it was on Belgian fields that the famous English general, the Duke of Marlborough, won his great battles of Blenheim, Oudenarde, Ramillies, and Malplaquet against the French. Still later, in 1792, France, in order to strike at Austria, invaded Belgium and held it for nearly twenty years. Here also, not far from Brussels, is the famous battlefield of Waterloo, on which Belgians, British and Germans joined in fighting the French under Napoleon. In 1830 the Belgians fought Holland and finally won their independence, which was guaranteed by the then leading Powers, among them Prussia. Finally Prussia, in the World's ature S L. G. OXLEY Miller Kelly Miller ical thinker and analytical ice in America, a philosopher a writer of miscellaneous sub- sticism, is Kelly Miller. Winsboro, S. C., 1863. He Heward and John Hopkins uni- Howard University. haps the ultimate secret of fecundity is at once his strength and weakness. Words have a mysterious power over him; he is sometimes visibly the bondman of irresistible suggestions in sound, and the prestige of certain syllables often betrays him into digressive apostrophs and irrelevant illustration. To my mind Kelly Miller stands out as the foremost logical and analytical thinker of the Negro race of today. His lines have a beauty that comes from somewhere ethereal or from something more animate than from a lexicographer's lair. Power, beauty, style, language—all combine harmoniously. the part of Germany, which is located at the original It was a shock at Belgium's little fortune before. In order to arrive Austria, now an ally of Germany, and strike first of Belgium. As my train sped on, my mouth flow backward and I saw naked them marching armies of poor countries cavalry in their turn this beautiful land; I saw naked the late Germania. Then looking about I saw armies of the future doing the very same thing should the peculiar conditions which make it the battling ground of Europe still hold. For are not the leading powers France, France, Italy, the United States, Japan preparing for a more deadly and destructive their scaled peace conference after failure? Bolkhun also is a land of art of beautiful old cities, innestent cathedrals, fine hotels, a ville, or town halls, beautiful palaces, splendid squares, oval canals, and art museums. In the home of Ridens, Van De Jongh, Ten Eyck, Eek, Moerker Bink, Nertham, Bussel, and I said, has its spots of great beauty. There is the beautiful bois de Camille in cities, with its artificial lake, later than anything of its kind have seen, the Grand Place, one of the most pictures of Europe, bordered with buildings of superb Gothic architecture, among them being the Dual palace and the homes of the Gildas, forerunners of our trade unions, the Royal Theatre; the King's Palace; the Houses of Parliament; the Column of Congress, at the base of which is the total, of the Unknown Soldier; the Arch of Triumph, one of the finest things of its kind in all Europe; the Museum of the Cluniquenauire, calff years of Belgium independence (third of which, by the way, were made by King Leopold with money wrong from the Congo); the Palace of Justice; the Church of St. Gadule, and so many more. I cannot recall ever seeing anywhere else a building of greater size, strength and majesty than this Palace of Justice. Standing on the summit of the hill, it resembles some Cyclopean mountain of rock carved into the shape of a building. It is the show-place of Brussels. It was easy to tell that. One can always tell the show-places by the number of guides and post-card sellers standing outside. In this case I counted nineteen of the latter, mostly women, rather seedily dressed. The preceding evening, rather late, while standing on this hill, contemplating the city with its nondescript roots, tall industrial chimneys, numerous church spires, and hall of smoke, a boy approached me and, without further aid, addressed me in excellent English, offering me postcards. This set me to thinking: How did he know I spoke English? Here I was dressed in French hat, shoes, suit—in short, the only thing American made I had on was one upper garment. Did this youngster have an X-ray cye to perceive that, for I had not said a single word? The next morning, while walking on the principal business street, I was addressed again in English by the convassers for a tourist agency. "How do you know I can speak English?" I now demanded. "Why," said he, "I can see it in your face." "But," I retorted, "you're mistaken, I'm from Java." "Oh," he laughed, you're Ameri- ously in his compositions. His logic is of grandeur; it charms by its sublimity. He is an artist of high rank in the world of literature. He is also a unique and significant artist that is essential in the world and movements of the Negro race. To understand him one must first know him; must live with him in the atmosphere of his writings. Robust in action, farling in his subjects, vast and brilliant and mysterious. He amuses, he baffles, he mystifies—at once romantic and realistic in objective setting, while sombre and broodingly intense in internal, ultimate, subjective word. Dean Miller has the distinction as a writer. Whatever comes from his pen is always fresh, well done and simple. He is selective in his choice of words and maintains one characteristic mood in all his compositions which may be called a luminous sincerity. Although not a voluminous writer in the strictest sense of the word, yet what is his has already established his reputation as a remarkable writer. He writes with little haste and publishes with less. Those who have read his books must have surely found food for thought and ideas by which they might broaden. The proudest logical coherence of thought is his. And the most passionate flights are all born of his sociological environment. Here is one fearless writer who says what he believes is true, regardless of the hurts it may bring. Age and experience and sympathy for all is the storehouse which Traveler Tells of Europe's Battling Ground can. I list the three most important things in what I have to say to the man. The two persons, who are in the affront of him, have an unfailable method of telling just what country they come from. No matter into what country I go, the person always forward to offer me not a foreign newspaper, but the New York Times, rarely ever the Dell. Mid the latter the person must be English touring. As for one here in Europe, I can almost invariably tell a French person from an American one, and the same is true for the Italian. After in the moment I can tell him how I came to their free, their ex- The tourist asked, as I said, to me that he could tell I was American by my face. I immediately I stood to myself. My friend of you were in America and said that, the Khan would crush the Iranian for it. Do you know what you have said? Why, you have said that, in spite of what the United States, Madison Grant, Stolodars, Dengals, Davies, and others have written about Iran, and in spite of the cries of Race, Race has Negro leaders, that those are an expression about me that stamps me as belonging to the super class as those Norvettes, no matter how much we may naturally detest the thrush. "Why, we're actually saying that peoples who live in any given environment get to thinking in similar grooves, which, in turn, is indelibly stamped on their faces, giving them a similarity of expression, regardless of color. "No, my friend," I mused, "this will never do. Here you are trying to throw a monkey wrench into this carefully built-up machinery of Nordic superiority as built on face and features. Further, you're imperilling the race program of Negro leaders. You're trying to create disorder. Lucky for you you aren't on the other side of the Atlantic." Another noted sight in Brussels, as I said, is the Church of St. Gudule. Its stained-glass windows are perhaps the most famous in Europe, as also is its curved pulpit. After seeing the Church of St. Gudule and remembering the fate of Rheims and other cathedrals, one can easily understand why the Belgians surrendered Brussels so quietly. But none of the above-mentioned monuments receives the attention that the older little statue of a boy on a street corner does. This statue is known as the Mansuikin. The little boy is doing a thing quite natural, but specific mention of it will be too shocking for me to repeat in print for Anglo-Saxon eyes. Nevertheless, the people of Brussels are proud of the Mansuikin, and on holidays dress him in uniforms and flowers. He has nine uniforms and that many pairs of gloves, all of which are kept in the Maison du Roi, or king's Palace. And this is no joke. In my next article I shall tell of some more of the sights such as the spot where Edith Cavell was shot; of the life of the people, as well as the peculiar "wave" problem which exists in Belgium. lends all beauties to his writings. It is scioned that the dean sounds a harsh and uneven note. And when he does it is when high mounted on Olympia he shouts to those in the far hemispheres who are unable to conceive his logic or interest in his philosophy. Kelly Miller can be ironical, too. And when he assumes that role he sears with the lava of his rhetoric. I wish you could know the man as he is. To write of Miller in all his grandeurs is at present impossible. He is a man of psychological depths, whose motives and life and works cannot be fully discussed in this little space. He is not a man simply to adduce, nor to marvel at, nor to laud with honest appreciation, but a man with whom the reader feels heart to heart, with whom he sees eye to eye; with whom he ponders the poguntar, elusive, momentarily significant spectacle of life, mind to mind. He is a man to be studied. He is the author of "Out of the House of Bondage," "Race Adjustment" and several other incomparable books of merit. GARY WEEKLY PUT OUT DAILY EDITIONS GARY, Ind., Oct. 10.—A complete account of the development of the school strike was given citizens here through a series of extra editions published Friday, Saturday and Sunday by The Sun, Gary's only Negro paper. MAGAZINE PAGE In deciding of the most should search forwards, prompt and collect. The waitress should be attentive, quiet and deft in adapting customer convictions to suit the needs of the guests and the occasion. She should be neat and clean, especially her hands and nails. She should never allow the distractions to touch her dress. In handling plates and bowls, her thumbs should never extend over the rim. The tip of the thumb may be on the edge of the plate or the thumb may grasp the plate parallel to the other. When a plate is to be placed and another placed immediately the right and place from the of the guest. A food whip passed by the waitress is always be offered at the left this permits the great to right hand in helping him. The waitress should see the quate silver is placed on the It is the duty of the waitress, whether she be a servant or a member of the family, to organize her work so that suitable dishes and silver for each course are in readiness. It is desirable to have the silver and clink for each course separated so that it can be easily and quietly selected. The serving table, ten-wagons or bafflers, must be not for this purpose. Hot dishes should be served in hot dishes. In order not to chill toes, which should be hot, the coaster plate should be warm. Ceramic tools such as toast, bake ovens and biscuits may be covered with a gasket to keep them hot. Food should be arranged in dishes of appropriate size and shape. The amount of food should be regulated by the size of the dish which contains it. The water glasses should be filled three-fourths full. Butter, if butter is to be used, should be placed on the bread-and-butter plates just before the meal is served. The following directions indicate the preferred methods of placing dishes and passing foods: 1. The waitress places the dish from the right and removes the dish from either the right or left of the guest. Care should be taken never to touch a Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN He'll Come Back Love is just a thing of fancy, Beauty's just a blossom, If you wants to get your finger bit, Stick it at a possum. Beauty, it's just skin deep; Ugly, it's to de bone; Beauty, it'll les tade away, Bit ugly'hol' her own. So cheer up, honey, if your sweetheart is gravitating toward the pretier dame. Save your worrying for the time when he meets the girl who excels you in cleverness, understanding and personality. That's the time for you to sit up and take notice His new attraction may have him dizzy now, but just wait until she tires of him! He'll sing a whole book of blues about how hard-boiled and harebrained girls are; how they're gold diggers and treacherous, deceitful liars. And, he'll come sneaking back to you again. Dear Egyptsy Ann: I am a plain looking girl, not attractive in the least as far as looks are concerned. People like my company and I believe I've succeeded in cultivating an attractive personality. I have a good education and am a dressmaker. I earn $25 a week. My trouble is this: The young man I've been going with for three years has become interested in a very good looking girl—and I know she means him no good. She's just going with him for what she can get out of him and he hasn't got sense enough to realize it. She's stringing four or five other men along and I hate to see my friend make such a sap out of himself. He still takes me out, but I certainly don't like this sharing business. Please tell me what to do. I've enjoyed your columns very much and wish you luck. T. M. Dear T. M: I wouldn't appear in the least concerned, even though my heart were breaking. I'd praise that rival so much that he'd begin to wonder if she was so much after all. Don't bolittle her. If you do, he'll side her with all the preverseness of a man. In the meantime, you might step out a little yourself. Why not give him a surprise and show him that you can enjoy another's company too? Beauty is a great asset, but thank heavens it doesn't mean everything. Your rival will probable live up to her reputation and when she gives your erstwhile the shelf, hell come sneaking back to you quickly enough. It'll be up to you then whether Theorem 1.1.1. If $f$ is a function on $[a, b]$ and $f(x) = 0$ for all $x \in [a, b]$, then $f(x) = 0$ for all $x \in [a, b]$. land and in the kitchen, place the left thigh on the left hand. When a plate is to be served, and another placed immediately, it to contemplate to remove from the right and place from the left of the guest. 1. Food which should be passed by the waitress should always be offered at the left, and this permits the guest to be right hand in helping himself. The waitress should see that adequate silver is placed on the dish, in a convenient position. She should hold the dish near enough and low enough to the guest's plate for the guest's convenience. A napkin folded in a square should be placed on the palm of the left hand, under the dish containing the food. This is called the service napkin and should be used only under dishes containing food to be served. It is not used in removing or placing plates or in removing other dishes. A serving tray may be used for passing and removing two or more articles, such as the cream pitcher and the sugar bowl or extra pieces of silver. To keep those articles from slipping, a doily should be placed on the tray. Passing should be done from the left. Glasses should not be lifted from the table in refilling. When clearing the table for dessert, all salts, peppers, bread and butter plates and relish dishes should be removed. Usually nothing remains on the table but the center decoration and glasses or side dishes, which may be used for the dessert course, or in informal serving, the dessert silver. The table should then be crumbed, using a small folded napkin and a plate-working on the left side of the guest. you want him back or not. Keep on being sweet and not uncon- cerned, even though it hurts. Yours sincerely: EGYPSY ANN. My Dear Egypt: Ann: I am a young man 22 years old and have been keeping company with a girl who is now 19 years old and attends college. Thes young lady in question thinks I am slow because I do not make love to her. My reason for not doing so is because I know her parents are counting on her to finish her course. Since I am financially able to marry her if she would have me, I am keeping quiet and I will waiting to wait until she has finished school. During the length of time I have known her, we have had enjoyable times together. Egypsy Ann. I wonder if I will lose out. But I am hoping for the best. Hoping I will get an answer to this letter through your column and thanking you for doing so. I am. Dear Anxious: You are right to not wishing to interfere with her studies and I admire your self-control. I cannot tell you how the young lady regards you, as I am not a fortune teller. You'll have to find that out for yourself. Why not ask her if she thinks seriously of you, explain your reason for acting "slow" as you call it. The chances are that she doesn't realize how you feel toward her. Women don't mind being told that they are objects of affection, you know. Tell her what you've told me and I'm sure she'll understand the matter better. Sincerely, EGYPSY ANN. Can You Tell? 1. What is the approximate value of property owned by Nerrows in the United States? 2. What is the town of Trenton, Va., noted for? 3. When was the new Kn Klux Klan organized and by whom? 4. When did Santo Domingo proclaim its independence? 5. When was the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution ratified? 6. Who were the first soldiers from the United States to be decorated for bravery? 7. Who is the Secretary of Council on Colored Work of the Y. W. C. A? 8. Who was Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield? 9. Which was the first law reserve insurance company to be organized by New York? 10. Who is the general manager of the three railroad car porters? (Answer on editorial Page.) ROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECTION 100 KILOMETERS OFFICE 164 Pritam Avenue Reggae 4078 100 KILOMETERS ISLAND OFFICE 11 Parish Street, Jamaica Jamaica 6165 Child Thrown From Window Father Crazed by Pear in Hudson Avenue Fire Last Week carried on the scene and rapidly to the Anderson and to the house escaped from the fire and firemen of Hudson Company 113 as Charlotte McNeill, 21 on the third floor. and David McNeil, 29, on David, Jr., 2, out window to the roof of a extension and then, un- til his wife and other tied to the sidewalk from window. Fireman later mother child, Pauline, from road in bed. He was overcome by and was taken to Cumber- hospital, where his mother, afflicted, also was taken. Suffered a possible fracti- the skull and internal in- flict the Cumberland Hos- election was reported to continue was estimated at There was only one The owner of the building, Delhi, who lives and con- glo grocery store on the first life was not injured. Men Held on Serious Charge Wealthy Coal Dealer Taken to Hospital After Street Brawl Attempting to disperse a group of white and colored children gathered last Tuesday night about the door of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks No. 22, at 155 South Oxford street, James P. Dunn, 37, of 171 Sterling street, wealthy coal dealer and an Elk, was stabbed and seriously wounded. He is in Cumberland Hospital. Boxing bouts were in progress in the clubhouse and the children were peering at arriving fighters. Dunn, according to the story cleaned by the police, was attempting to drive the children from in front of the building when John Morris, 26, of 203 Lexington avenue, is alleged to have accosted him and demanded to know why he didn't stop annoying the children. "Who are you?" Dunn is alleged to have demanded. "Why, I'm fighting here tonight," Morris says he replied. "You fight!" Dunn is supposed to have answered; "why, I can grip you with one hand." The light was on and after several minutes of equal struggling Dunn says someone stabbed him in the back, the knife penetrating his lung. Patrolman James S. Brown, who was eating his dinner in the Elks' Clubhouse, heard rises and run out to arrest four men including Morris and Edmund Walker, 19, also of 203 Lexington avenue, who is said to have had the knife. Dunn was rushed to the Cumberland Street Hospital, where his condition was said to be serious. He identified Walker as his assailant, police said. Others arrested by Cumberland were Thomas Bugh, 20, Lockington avenue, Brooklyn and James Atkinson, 19, of Lexington avenue. He were held on a charge of assault. Chinese Buys Irish Bond; Adopts Colored Boy When Lemon Lee Sing, laundry, Jersey City, presented him last Thursday at the bar to lecture to learn what could be about getting back the $10 bill for Irish Republican America. 1970, Judge Thomas F. Simon revived friend, told him would care for this matter and at the same time announced that he would help Sing adopt a colored boy, Firman Smith, 8. Judge Meoney who en- trusted to the Chinese, who liked him he was unable to make the adoption legal seven years ago, when the boy had been abandoned by his mother. Sing plans to send the boy, to birth Brownsville Man Says He Was Stabbed by Unknown An unidentified drunk is alleged to have stabbed Abraham Gold off. According to the story told police last Friday night, he was taken to the Brownsville and New York hospital with a serious injury in the left arm and a stab wound just over the head. His condition was not serious and the hospital said he was in good condition in Gold. The stabbing occurred at 11:30 a.m. Our squad responded to the scene and arrested the man. Edwin Gold, commonly made a tourniquet with his hand protected on Goldoff's left arm after the attack. Native African to Teach Here Miss Cecilia Tshabalala in Religious Work at New Nazarene Church Miss Cecilia Lillian Tshabalala, of Ladysmith, South Africa, has been called to be director of religious education in connection with the Greater Nazarene Congregational Church, which has entered At Nazarene A. E. MISS TSHABALALA Has Been Made Director of Religious Education at Nazarene Church. its new quarters at Grand avenue and Lefferts place. Brooklyn. Miss Tshabalala is a notable character. She is a native of South Africa, and is a descendant of tribal kings, one of her ancestors having renounced his throne to embrace Christianity. She was educated in native mission schools of the Congregational faith, attended Hampton Institute in Virginia, and finally secured her diploma from one of the leading institutions of Connecticut. In addition she has made special preparation in the work of religious education in a theological institution and in the Chautauqua assemblies. She will have full charge of the work of religious education in connection with the Nazarene Church, including both Sunday and weekday schools. Miss Tshabalala is an accomplished speaker and an indefatigable worker. She is expected to bring greater efficiency to the working stuff of the Nazarene Church and will be a real addition to the distinguished personalities of the borough. She is widely known for her ability and work and comes highly recommended by all those with whom she has been associated in Hartford, Conn., and elsewhere. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News The New Nazarene Church at Grand and Lefferts Avenues THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL In New Edifice THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN DR. HENRY H. PROCTOR Led His Congregation Into Their New Place of Worship Last Sunday. Man and Wife Held In Bail for Examination A man described as Charles Harris, 34 years old, living at 253 Livonia avenue, and his wife, Susie, 29, were before Magistrate Short in the Coney Island Court Monday afternoon, Oct. 3, charged with grand larceny, on the complaint of Robert Towns, 32, of 2805 Seventh street. Towns claimed that he went to a party Sunday night, Oct. 2 which was held at 2758 Thirty-six stract, and during the time when the party was merriest and much refreshments had been served, the man and woman jostled. Towns discovered that he was minus $80. This discovery was made when he wanted to pay for some refreshments that had been ordered. He alleges that the money was taken from his trousers. He accused Mr. and Mrs. Harris of stealing the money. The defendants pleaded not guilty and each was held in $500 bail for examination. Lodge Leader Injured in Auto Collision Last Week John H. Smith, grand master of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc. State of New York, and also imperial potentate of Mystic Shrine of that order, miraculously escaped death on Saturday evening while on his way to confer the Royal Arts degree at a local lodge. The taxicab in which Smith was riding collided with an automobile at New York avenue and Herkimer street. He gustained lacerations of the left cheek, and after receiving medical attention at St. John's hospital was taken home. Howard University President at Nazarene Church Last Sunday Dr. Mordecai Johnson in Splendid Address Before Large and Representative Gathering in New Church of Local Congregation Despite the continual downpour of rain last Sunday morning, a great audience from all parts of Greater New York gathered for the opening service of the Nazarene Congregational Church in its new quarters at Grand avenue and Leiferts place, near Fulton street. Dr. J. E. Moorland, chairman of the Building Committee, conducted the opening prayer service at 10 o'clock. The opening service was given by Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington, D. C., who gave a notable and prophetic utterance on the spiritual value of suffering, after which a babe was baptized and new members received into the fellowship of the church. At the close of the morning service Mrs. Veronica Williams and Mr. John Arnold were united in marriage before the altar. AGENTS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN FOR BROOKLYN ONLY Wonderful opportunity for respectable people to sell for large organization CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN, DRY GOODS, JEWELRY AND FURNITURE ON CREDIT BASIS. FILL IN COUPON below for details of a worthwhile money-making plan for full or your spare time. Name Address (Write Phone) Miss C. L. Tshabalala, of Ladysmith, South Africa, was inaugurated as director of religious education. She will conduct both Sunday and week-day religious instruction, assisted by a corps of trained workers. At 7 o'clock Dr. Thomas E. Potterton gave an illustrated address on the "King of Kings," which was followed at 8 o'clock by a sermon by the Rev. W. J. Paulkner, Dr. Proctor's successor in the First Church at Atlanta, Ga., who gave an inspiring address on the importance of activity in religious work. The music of the day was exceedingly fine under the leadership of Professor P. Albert Meyer, director of music. The solist at the morning hour was Mrs. Rebecca de Graffenreid Norcom, and at the evening hour Mrs. Mabel Diggs Bergen. The Pullman Band assisted at the evening service. Among the notable visitors of the day were: Bishop Reginald Barrow, Canon George Bayne, Rev. W. R. Lawn, Attorney Stanley Doukla, Rev. Clifford Miller, A. L. Comither of the Carlton Avenue "Y," Miss Frances Gunner and Dr. R. Birmingham. The opening ceremonies continue every night through to Nov. 4, when Mrs. Rebecca de Graffenreid will give her recital. The following is the program for the week: Monday, Oct. 10—African Orthodox Evening, Bishop J. C. Van Loo伸荐; Christ Church Choir, Tuesday, Oct. 11—African Methodist Episcopal Zion Evening, Rev. C. F. Kirton preaching, Wednesday, Oct. 12—Baptist Evening, Rev. J. B. Adams preaching; Concord Choir, Thursday, Oct. 13—African Methodist Episcopal Evening, Rev. C. P. Cole preaching; Rev. E. E. Tyler presiding; Rev. R. L. Cummings; Bridge Street Choir, Friday, Oct. 14—Mock Trial, auspices Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; Judge J. A. Cobb, Washington, D. C. presiding. Next Sunday is Demonstrational Day. The morning sermon will be given by the Rev. S. O. B. Johnson, president National Convention of Congregational Workers Among Colored People, Buffalo, N. Y., and at the evening hour the Rev. A. C. Garner of Grace Congregational Church will preach and Dr. G. E. Haynes, assistant moderator National Council of Congregational Churches of the United States, will speak. The music will be furnished by Grace Choir. Corona Boy Scouts Sworn in by Rev. Hinton By for the most interesting and unplifting organization among the boys is the Boy Scouts of America, and Corona-can boost of doing her bit, since she now has a division. On last Monday evening, at the Co- Dr. J. E. Moorland J. B. DR. MOORLAND'S Work for Nazarene Was Never More Evident Than in the Drive Which Carried the Church Successfully Into the New Home. rona Congregational Church, the Boy Scouts, Troop 7, was reorganized by James A. Dunmore of Corona. Mr. Dunmore was formerly a scoutmaster of Manhattan and the Bronx and has been connected with the scout movement for the last ten years. He began as a Tenderfoot Scout in Troup No. 768 and worked up through the grades to first scoutmaster. Mr. Dunmore promises many interesting feats to further interest the boys. At the opening meeting the following officers were sworn in by Rev. George Hinton: Stanley Greene, Eugene Riddick and Kenneth Bailey as assistant scoutmasters, with Thomas Nichols as scout scribe. The members include William Balloy, Pat Slater, William Slater, C. Vaughn, P. Balloy, Charles Balloy, William Taylor, Charles Taylor, E. Riddick, S. Green, M. Green, Herman Reed, M. Mitchell, S. Dickerson, S. Ancrum, L. Randolph. The scouts hold their weekly meetings on Monday nights at Corona Congregational Church. PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Believed by Santal Midy Be sure it is Genuine Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Daughters CLASSIFIED ADV. REAL ESTATE ADV. EDITORIAL PAGE Too Many Dice Undoing (H Freeport, I., I., Man FREEMONT, Oct. 10. Seven pairs of "rockered" dogs and one ant of the regulation collar were found on Edward Martin. The five link ant, Antilleville, which he was arrested at an allied crime game last Saturday night, was indicted. Martin and Charles McCurl, of 17 Mount avenue, Freemont were arrested by Patriciahn Nelson Smith, who raided the game on Italroad avenue. When Smith asked for the die used in the game, according to the officer's story, Martin produced a pule, but a search at Union Headquarters disclosed 11 more. train, which was approximately five yards in length, had a magnificent design of rhinstones and pearls. Her vell was of Spanish lace and orange blossoms, while her slippers were of white satin with delicately made buckles of orange blossoms and lace. The streamers from her bouquet, which was of carefully selected carnations, dropped slightly below the gown. The bride was given into mar- Pretty Wedding Here Last Week Pretty Wedding Here Last Week Ena Coombs and John Boyce Joined in Wedlock by Bishop Barrow One of the most fashionable weddings of the autumn season was that of Miss Anna Coombs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Coombs, of 23 Spencer place, 19 September 17 to John D. Boyce. The ceremony was performed by Archbishop Reginald Grant Barrows of Christ Church Cathedral Brooklyn. The bride wore a crepe back satin gown trimmed with Spanish lace and rhinestones. Her court Married THE WEEKLY NEWS Photo by E. Knight. MISS ENA COOMBS Became the Bride of John D. Boyce Recently. The Ceremony Was Performed by Bishop Reginald Barrow of the A. O. Church. SEVENTH The Last Supper On Exhibition The Last Supper On Exhibition Remarkable Lifelike Reproduction of Christ and His Disciples A remarkable lifelike reproduction of "The Lord Supper" is being shown in the life of Christ exhibit, which opened at the Church of Our Lady of Angels. Fourth avenue, at Seventy-fourth street, this thorough Tuesday evening. The exhibit, which is said to be the only one of its kind in the world, was brought to this country from Europe. This is the first time it has ever been shown anywhere near New York. It will next be shown in Montreal and after that in South America. Working in wax, the German artist, Stephans, spent forty years of his life perfecting this version of "The Last Supper." It is a lifesize reproduction of Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting. The faces of the figures are executed with delicacy; the illusion being startlingly real when the diners start to eat, their heads swaying back and forth and their lips opening as though in conversation. The expression of Judas is particularly good, every gesture being a subtle indication of his nature. Another remarkable feature of the exhibit is "The Shadow of the Cross," a painting of Christ by an unknown artist. The famous gold pin, upon which is engraved the Lord's Prayer, and which was displayed at the World's Fair in Chicago, also is to be found in the collection. Perhaps the oddest feature is the snapshot which was taken by an ordinary camera on Christmas Day some years ago. It depicts a woodland scene. In one corner of the picture the beautiful face of Christ is plainly apparent peering through the tree tops. Among the other interesting exhibits are the story of the Bible in small colored pictures, a number of coins used at the time of Christ, a picture of Christ bearing the cross, executed entirely in needlework, and a carload of sacred works of art. Bridge St. Church Relief Society Hear Sermon "We must think and act along lines that have to do with self-development and think in terms of the future," said Dr. Edward B. Tyler, pastor of Bridge street A. M. P. Church, during the course of his sermon to the Bridge Street Church Relief Society, Sunday evening, October 9. He also stressed the point that fraternal and benefit societies should not only take care of the sick and bury the dead, but should seek to build up the race along material, moral, intellectual and other lines. The organization, through its assistant secretary, Mrs. Bossie B. Robinson, presented the trustees with $100. The services were attended by over 800 members and friends. The officers of the society are: Henry S. Robinson Sr., president; Lemuel Henson, vice-president; Mrs. Katherine E. Fassett, financial secretary; Mrs. Anna Calloway, assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Parthenia Delaney, recording secretary; Mrs. Bessie D. Robinson, assistant recording secretary; Henry C. Wadkins, treasurer; Rodger Harklass, chaplain, and John L. Taylor, sergeant-at-arms. Tomorrow night, Thursday, Oct. 13, the annual election of officers will take place in the church house. From all indications the present incumbent, Henry S. Robinson, and his entire staff will be re-elected. Jefferson Avenue Man Among Auto Victims William Brown of 153 Jefferson avenue was among the many colored and white automobile victims Thursday, Oct. 6. Brown was struck by an automobile driven by Felix Beshtime, white, of 778 Hopinson avenue, at Fulton street and St. James place, while getting into a taxicab. Brown sustained concussion of the brain. An ambulance was summoned and he was taken to the Kings County Hospital. riage by her father. The groom's cousin was his best man! The bride was attended by a maid and matron of honor, two shepherd girls, seven bridesmales, nine ushers. Her two brothers acted as page boys. The reception was held at the Democratic Club, 119 Lefferts place. Brooklyn Office: 2604 Fulton Street, Phone Progece 16474 B'klyn Republicans Flay Democrats; Praise Recent Speech of Roosevelt B'klyn Republicans Flay Democrats; Praise Recent Speech of Roosevelt Only Woman Candidate for Aldermanche Office in Kings County in Stirring Address Before Members of Local Republican Club the regular meeting of the King's Court of the Republic on Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, by the headquarter staff on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Louise McLoughlin, the full colleague of the president, Mrs. Louise McLoughlin, the leader of the Eighth Assembly for the leaders to leaders and members to make a large contribution to get the citizen to enroll. She will be the full member to get out a big vote in the election of the Democratic candidate this fall. FIGURE 11.1 Brooklyn Office: 868 B'klyn Republicans Praise Recent S Only Woman Candidate for County in Stirring Addre Local Repu Miss Margaret M Bergen, white collector of the South Assembly District, and who has the distin- cion of being the only woman can- dicate for Adderman in Brooklyn, delivered a strong address in within her land of the ability, char- acter and experience of the party within her. She was introduced by the secret George Bils- bergh, member of her dis- trict. Miss Bergen, these white people hop for the New collector, but she who a ted and friendship. The meeting was called to order for the first rewarmer. After the opening proceedings, Mrs. Fayerweather, who is also co-leader of the Ethnicity Assembly District, spoke briefly of her attendance as a delegate to the recent Republican Convention at Rochester, N.Y. She was the only co-leaved person there representing Brooklyn. She spoke of the cordial reception that she received from County Leader Jacob A. Lvingston, her district leader, Warren Price, and others. She praised Col. Rosevelt's speech and took occasion to denounce Negro Democrats who "sell themselves for a job." Mrs. Favorweather stated that she would have considered it a disgrace if she had left Rochester without visiting the last resting place of the late Fred Doughlass, which she said, should be a shrine to all race-loving Negroes. She placed a wreath on his tomb in the name of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization. Mrs. Favorweather closed her remarks with a plea that our people not only take an interest in voting, but become interested in the machinery of the party and study and learn its form or government. President Frank Gilbert, who was detained, took the gavel upon the conclusion of the vice-chairman's talk. He also urged a large registration. A number of other leaders and members spoke, among them Alfred D. Peyton, former president of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina, a member of the Urban League and other civic and social organizations Mr. Peyton, who a number of years ago was an Alderman in his home to turn in North Carolina, was prominently considered by a number of republicans of the Seventh Assembly District for the nomination for Alderman in that Aldermanic district, but sufficient impetus was not given the movement for him to secure it this year. Mr. Peyton emphasized the point that the Negro man and woman should take a greater interest in politics, "not for what they can get out of it, but for the reason that they are citizens and, by so doing, they can aid in selecting the men who shall govern them and who shall make their laws." He vigorously denounced all Negro Democrats in New York who are allied with Tammany Hall and the Brooklyn Democracy. He stated that, while they were feeding, or hoped to feed, at the public crib in return for their support, they were indirectly hurting their brother in the South. For, in making the Democrats stronger in the North, he polite, out, they were making them stronger in the nation; and when they have charge of the nation their economic policy will cause harm and their social policy will degrade the Negro, as no Democrat really loves a Negro. Following the close of the meeting a social hour was spent. A committee of ladies, headed by Mrs. Fayerweather, served refreshments. It was announced that weekly meetings will be held until after the election. Liberty Avenue Man Shot And Repeatedly Stabbed Jafus McCreary, 35, of 97 Liberty avenue, was shot twice, stabbed several times and killed last Thursday day night by an assailant who escaped, following an altercation in front of 18 Hull street, near Saratoga avenue. The dead man's wife, Mrs. Corn McCreary, was with her husband at the time and she was questioned by the police. A 33-calibre revolver of Spanish War vintage was found near the body. No knife was found. The police said they were seeking another man, whose name they withheld, and that the argument was over women. NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Fatal Stabbirg On Keap Street Police Reserves Called to Disperse Crowd Drawn by Incident Declaring that she was tired of having her husband get jobs and then force her to do the work, Margaret Hunt, 28, of 31 McKibbin street, early last Wednesday admitted to police that she had stabbed William Jackson, 51, to death. Jackson, with whom the woman admitted she had lived on McKibbin street for the last year, was found dead in a pool of blood at Grand and Keop streets early Wednesday morning. Fleeing from him, a wicked and blood-dripping butcher knife in her hand, was Margaret Detective Lynch and Patrolman Merkle took the woman into custody. He struck her, she said, when she told him that she would no longer do the work when he obtained jobs as a junior in apartment buildings. She said she had been doing his work for a year while he sat about and gave orders. Jackson's throat was slashed from ear to ear and the knife had been plunged four times into his heart. According to the story the woman told Assistant District Attorney Goldstein, she had gone to the movies with Jackson and then went to visit friends at 183 Willoughby street. She left the party about 3 a.m., she said, and went home to bed. At 5 o'clock Jackson came in, roused her, and told her she had to go down to 425 Keap street, where he was employed as a janitor, and do some work for him. He said he would heat her if she didn't, she told Goldstein, so she went with him. In the basement of the Keap street house, she said, Jackson struck her with a club. She picked up the butcher knife in defense and he chased her outside. He slipped on the pavement, she said, and then she stabbed him. Margaret fled, but was captured by Petrolmen Merkle and Brynes. Crowds going to work witnessed the murder. It was necessary to call reserves from the Bedford Avenue Station. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Indoor tennis, basketball and corrective gymnastics are included in the Thursday evening gymnastium classes open to girls and young women. Girl Reserve Department groups meet at 7 o'clock and older girls at 8:15. Mrs. Rose Yancy Wood, formerly physical director at Germantown, Pa., is in charge of the classes. Colorful decorations of chrysanthemums are being featured by Mrs. Matchie Marshall and Miss Harriet Carpenter for the booths of Community Stunt Week, Oct. 17-21. Those in charge of booths include Mrs. Laura Neal, Miss Hattie Williams, Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mrs. orca Crabb, Mrs. Ida Pulcher, Mrs. Marla Holbrook, Mrs. Ella Waddell, Miss Nellie Verchilds, Mrs Dorothy Crank, Miss Harriet Carpenter, Miss Julia Dotson. Miss Gladys Marshall, president of Ashland Place Business Girl's Club, addressed a group of young business women at the House of Friendiness, Y. W. C. A., in Jersey City the evening of Oct. 3. Miss DeArona McCraory, Girl Reserve secretary of Ashland place, was the speaker at the Young People's Meeting at Nazarene Congregational Church Sunday, Oct. 4. Visitors at the successful opening conference held at Ashland place Friday, Oct. 7, included Miss Eva Bowles, Miss Anna Deckman and Miss Bella Taylor of the national staff: Mrs. C. C. Saunders, Mrs. J. Pinyon Holmes, Mrs. Ernest Alexander of West 137th Street Y. W. C. A., Manhattan; Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Alice Foster, Mrs. Anna Macklim, Y. Arnold Hill, National Urban League; Ira de Reid, N. Y. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs A. MRS. PENN Is Among the Few Licensed Female Morticians in Brooklyn and is Associated With Mrs. Mary Lane at the Duffield Street Headquarters Here. Mrs. Florence Washington, an active member of Progressive Temple No. 79 of the Daughter Elks, who has been ill at her home, 752 Fulton street, Id on the road to recovery. Bishop William H. Heard, of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, will speak at Bridge Street Church Sunday, October 30. He will talk on his impressions of the recent world conference on faith and order, which was held at Lausanne. There will also be an unveiling of a memorial to the deceased officers and a special sermon to surviving officers. Mrs. Adole Hays has returned from Yonkers, N. Y., where she spent the summer as the guest of Misses Edna and Murtha Reed. The musicale that was given at the Boyle Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening, October 2 was of a very high order. It was given under the auspices of Z. Davis, a bass singer of the Bridge Street Church choir. Edward T. Weston, of 158 Montague street, who has been ill, is on the road to recovery. In the passing of Frank-Fish, 52 years old, Brooklyn loses one of its oldest citizens, Mr. Fish, who lived at 1730 Fulton street, was the father of Mrs. Howard McDaniel, Mrs. George Watts, and Miss Rebecca Fish. Mrs. Bertha Baskerville, of 265 Ralph avenue, entertained a number of friends at her home several Sundays ago in honor of Mrs. Anna Waddell of Rutland, Vermont, who was en route to Oakland, Calif., where she will make her future home. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and their daughter, Edna, who was leaving for school at Princess Anne Academy in Maryland, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Margaret Marable, Mrs. Belle Foster and Mrs. H. Benjamin. William Jackson, 18, of 18 Prescott place, was among the twenty-one persons injured by automobiles on Saturday, October 1. He fell from a motor truck at East New York avenue and Junius street. Jackson sustained a fractured right leg. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital. Funeral services were held at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Tuesday evening, October 4, for Mrs. Germain Walker, 24, who died at her home, 159 Duffield street, The pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, officiated. Mrs. Walker was an active member of the Sunday School of that church. Joseph Yanes gave a birthday party in honor of his wife, Mrs. Anna Yanes, at their home, 834 Myrtle avenue, a few evenings ago. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Music and games were the features of the evening. Mrs. Yanes was the recipient of many handsome and elaborate presents. During the course of the evening an elaborate repast was served. Covers were laid for sixty persons. Mrs. Annie Ausebon, who is deputy over the Tents of Brooklyn and New York, made her annual visit to Diretha Tent, No. 35, Thursday, October 6, and installed their officers. After the close of the business session a delightful repast was served. Eugene Gordon, financial secretary of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, who has been ill, is back at his desk in the Elks' home, 1068 Fulton street. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dale Jr., who have been the guests of their Urban League; R. J. Elzy, Mrs. Temple Burge, Dean Varborough, Mrs. K. Keelling, Brooklyn Urban League. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12. 1927 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tillman, Jr. of 144 Hardwick street, are returned to their home at Washington, D. C. While here, they are entertained by Mrs. George of 111 Hardwick street and Dr. K. Jones of Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hardston, of 121 Lofters place, entertained with a birthday party, Saturday evening, October 1. Among the guests present are Mr. and Mrs. A. Bille, Mrs. K. Killen, Mrs. K. Kim, amith, Mr. W. Watson and son, Mr. J. Hardston, Monsa Ashley, terer, Samuel, and Walter John. University of Chicago, who entered Harvard University recently, in the writer for this column, the writer for Howard safety and has been highly infiltrated by the upper classes. Mrs. Joseph W. Stewart, a widow of the late Rex W. Stewart, who has been ill for many years, is Mount Vernon, with an attorney of poor means, on the road to recovery. Mrs. Stewart is in her 11th year. Mrs. Helen Renée, of 1759 At an early age, has been distinguished as co-leader of the Fifth Assam District, of which Charles Coles is the leader. This organization is affiliated with the Kings County Colored Republican organization. Mrs. Mary J. Paulson, of 1965 Newbern street, who has been in North Carolina for her health, has returned to Brooklyn. Her husband, who has been in the postwar service for many years and who is treasurer of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina, made the trip South in order that he might accompany her back. Mrs. Emma Logan, of 397 Gold street, who is active in church and fraternal circles, is ill at her home, but is reported as Improving at this writing. The ladies of the Floral Club of Concord Baptist Church held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Eliza Foster, 115 Bainbridge street, Tuesday evening, Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ragadale of Rockcliff Farm, Ruby, N. Y., and Brooklyn, left Saturday night, Oct. 1, for an extended visit through the State of North Carolina. Mr. Earl Bumford, manager of Lulu Belle Eard, after a successful season at Stone Tavern, Milwood, N. Y., opened in Brooklyn and left for Cleveland for two weeks and then to Chicago for the season. Miss Louise Holland has returned home after a very pleasant vacation in Portsmouth, Va. The Charity Club of the Excelsior Temple No. 35, L. B. P. O. E. of W., held their regular meeting at 10 Irving place, the residence of the president, Daughter Ella Reed. The meeting was largely attended and four new members were added to the club, which is making rapid progress. The officers are; Dgt. Ella Reed, president; Dgt. Blasche Bailey, vice-president; Dgt. Sally Purcell, secretary; Dgt. Bertha Bridges, treasurer; Dgt. Jennie Herb, assistant secretary; Dgt. Agnes Tyler, chaplain. The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov. 4, at 247 Sumner avenue, residence of Daughter Waters. SPECIAL FRATERNAL NEWS At the annual session of the Supreme Grand Council and Masonic Congress, organized in Cleveland, O., in 1899, affiliated with the United Supreme Council, Ancient Free and Accepted Scottish Rule, 23d Degree, and last degree held in Pittsburgh, Pa., September 12 to 16, 1927. The Enoch Grand Lodge was officially accepted and registered as the only grand body in the State of New York working under their jurisdiction. All other lodges claiming to be working under that General Grand Masonic Congress are spurious. Scottish Rite Masons, take due notice and communicate with George A. Corprew, 23d Degree, Grandmaster Enoch Grand Lodge of New York State, 237 Clifton place; phone Decatur 2683, Brooklyn, N.Y. Couqhs & Colds STRINGERS Pulmonic Syrup AT ANY DRUGGIST 350 and 750 Bottles. Try it! Known and used for 30 years COLORED REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE CLUB Meets Last Friday In Each Month, 8:30 P. M. 12 SO. WASHINGTON ST. JAMAICA, N. Y. All Welcome W. L. GIRARDEAU, Pres. Actress's Lost Jewels Found Man Sent to Prison Apparently Know Nothing of Bauhies' Whoreabouts HIVKILLEAD, F. J., for Miss Lorraine Lind, white, born 11/15/19th of Jewry in a poor, a month ago, and was returned to her on the 10th Attorney's office, before week. Love, service ago. Robert B. was sent to the penitentiary, and was released to have attention to exact money from also living in the Rocky Mountains of an inville and prison fame, for the return of the peace. He failed to give any information as to the inville and prison fame. Nice Brook's valuable case found on the day she lost them by a year old boy, Richard Trent- rose, white, of St. James, L. The shorter had been at a club with her dister at Lak. Bokko- ma and they scooped for lunch along the road near St. James. The boys' mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Trentrose, notified the author- tie, and the bag and its content, including several hundred dollars in cash, were returned intact. Flushing and Bayside Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks of Hilsgins avenue, and Miss Mattie Lookey of Montaux avenue, have gone to Ningara Falls, N. Y., on a visit. It is reported that William Mabrey, who has been missing for over two months, was seen last week on Bell avenue. E. L. Miles of 65 Bell avenue is much improved after a severe attack of pneumonia. Anyone wishing a copy of The Amsterdam News, please call Bayside 2245-M, and it will be delivered. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers of Flushing have removed to Bayside, Mr. Bowers is assistant janitor of Public School No. 41. Miss Thelma Perry of Higgins avenue, one of the younger set, went to New York City Thursday evening and participated in a mock marriage in one of Harlem's churches. Mrs. Hattle Rowe has returned to Atlantic City. The Young Men's Social Club of Douglaston gave whist party Thursday evening, Oct. 6, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Woods at Little Neck. The women's first honors were won by Mrs. R. T. Staplefoot, second by Mrs. S. L. Woods. The men's prize, Mr. R. T. Staplefoot; booby prize, H. R. Mock. John E. Johnson of Bayside and C. E. Oder of Manhasset have returned from a motor trip to the South, from here to Winston-Salem, N. C. From there Mr. Johnson went to visit his old home at Houston, Texas. Returning to Winston-Salem, they motored back to Bayside. Mrs. H. M. Taylor of Farmington street, organist of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church at Dougalston, is on the sick list. Antonia King and John E. Johnson spent Sunday in Jamaica, visiting. Miss Anna Harding of 27 Prince street has gone to Columbus, Ohio, as a delegate, representing the young people of the A. M. E. Churches on Long Island. Mrs. E. Whiting of Lincoln street is on the sick list. Edward Selby is on a visit to Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. George Foy have repainted their beautiful home. It is really "a little white palace." BROOKLYN DEATHS Bates, Susan, 74, 242 Clifton place. Fish, Frank, 82, 1730 Fulton street. Jones, Essie, 34, 588 Warren street. Jackson, Sadle, 28, 16 Irving place. Lee, William, 61, 450 Quincy street. Price, Rufus, 62, 1037 DeKalb avenue. West, Kate, 83, 452 Herkimer street. Walker, Germalu, 24, 159 Duffield street. Winston, Oscar, 8, 1958 Dean street. Brooklyn Marriage Licenses Burnett, Henry, 29; 7 South Elliott place; Broughton, Alicia, 23; 135 Lefferts place. Foster, James, 28; Washington, D. C.; Douglass, George, 27; 186 Duffield street. King, John, 38; 48 Lefferts place; He, Rosa, 36; 190 Lefferts place. Corona Briefs and News Notes Jamaica News and Social Briefs M. MPS. MARCIELENE WATKINS-ZETTLER. Daughter of Mrs. Virginia Watkins of Cecona and President of the Daisy Chain Club. Was Presented With a Gorgeously Designed Lamp at Opening Meeting of Her Club. The All-Friendly Club held its opening meeting at the residence of Mrs. Lynnas Williams on Thursday evening, Oct. 6. The meeting was largely attended and many plans were made for the fall. Mrs. A. D. Woods became a new member. At the close of business a delicious repast was served. The club will render its monthly program Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16, at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Thomas Walter, D. D. S., of New York, will be the speaker for the occasion. Quite effective was the midnight supper tendered by Mrs. Claudia Davis in honor of her husband's birthday. Cards and dancing were the pastimes that afforded so much measure for the night to Dr. sapp Mrs. James H. Williams, Counsellor and Mrs. Oscar Garrett, Mesdames Anna Tanner, Martha Randolph and Mossrs. Thomas A. Baker and Lindsey Reed. Mrs. Nettle Robinson has returned home after summering at Saltaire, Fire Island, New York. Mrs. Bertha Thomas had as her mnest for the week her sister, Mrs. Lulu Ann Jackson, of Washington, D. C. Her stay was indeed a delightful one. Notes for this column can be left or sent to Miss Ruth Watkins, 3220 104th street. Copies of the paper can also be secured at the above address. Again Rev. E. R. Artist is to attend another convention. This time he will attend a session of the Colored Baptist State Association at the Messiah Baptist Church, Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Berthn Thomas was hostess The Modern Pryscilla Embroidery Club met Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, at the residence of Mrs. Corn Miller, 107-44 160th street. The following members were present: Meodanes Daniels, Boyd, Haward, Hardy, Lewis, Murray, Simpson, Stewart and Yarborough. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. Daniels, 108th avenue. Mrs. Cora Miller is the president, and Miss Alice Boyd, secretary. Liberty Lodge No. 217, I. B. P. O. E. of Jamaica, Grand Lodge officers, and visiting lodges of Long Island will lay the cornerstone of the Allen A. M. E. Church, Washington and South streets, on Sunday, October 23, at 2 p. m. A large number are expected to attend the services. Dr. J. Seth Hills, surgeon at the McLeod Hospital, Daytona, Flu, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mikell, 207 New York avenue, while on his way home from Germany. Mrs. Mable D. Keanton, New York City, was the week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Redman, 160-14 170th avenue. Lambda Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority met with Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 170 Norris avenue, on Saturday evening, October 8. on after Lattice Exchange and reduced most of L H Step to see the direct innermost and most secluded Lodge who could see Moderne Baths, Library, Guest Room, Amphitheatre, Villa, Guest Room, Patio Rea- nth, Lattice Roof, Hill and water. In the foreseeing showing of the condition below evening, the sequence of Lattice Lodge, Lattice Roof and A M of Fishing, will be described a time of distance. The majority of the present scene of the ruins of Fishing and surrounding points of Lattice Lodge, Shade and water material were furnished by the architect in place around the interior and pleasant evening was an appreciable all. Near Lattice Exchange is point and among our Mr. L. H. Patterson, agent of Mr. L. H. Patterson, named for Mr. L. H. Patterson, named for an independent period, since he forsakes her stay so delightful Mrs. Patterson is a resident of Mechanicsburg, Pa. A "Top-Toe" what party was given by Mrs. Eddie Smiley of Ponnie Grove, New Rochelle, N.Y., at the residence of Mrs. James Smith, of 3221 Ninety-sixth street, Corona. The gains were indulged by Mr. and Mrs. Tippen, Mr. and Mrs. Lens, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. James M. Hangi, H. Brown, M. Morses, M. Jordan Mays, H. Rivera of Flushing, E. Davis of New Rochelle, G. Gates, Misses Billie Smith, Julla Nutter, G. Johnson. The menu was indeed satisfying. The Aldridge Players, having been put through the paces daily for the last month until the chorus was whipped into good shape and the skirts were learned, entered upon the scene of "Porgy" Monday night. Oct. 10, before an anxious audience. Mrs. Brantley and Mrs. Margaret Booth and Charles Taylor, Eugene Riddick, Melvin Greene are some of the performers from Corona, also Mr. Frank Wilson, who plays the lead. Mr. J. Ancrum and son Samuel recently vacationed at the great lake port. Buffalo, N. Y. On the way home they viewed many picturesque towns. The Juventus Potestas Club is booming. A most interesting meeting was held at the home of one of the members, Dorothy O. Williams, of Burnside avenue. Club cheers and songs were contributed by the energetic members and a program for the winter's activities was partially outlined. Those present were: Miss Ruth Watkins, director; T. Nichols, business manager, and the Misses Martha Darnell, Rosalie Price, Margaret Garzes, Myrtle Barnes, Evelyn and Nancy Ambrose, Edna and Alice Evans, Bernice Nichols, Helen English, of New York, Lucille and Lillian Summer, Dorothy Campbell, Louise Don Pierre and Lillian Carr. Fondness for their charming, attractive and faithful president caused the Daisey Chain Club of New York to present Mrs. Marcelione Watkins-Zettler with a gorgeously designed lamp at their opening meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 4. The evening was spent in gala entertainment and at 12 o'clock covers were spread and a sumptuous supper served. Mrs. Zettler is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Watkins of Corona. 1927. Those present were the Misses Thelma Berlack, Helen Lankford, Mildred Peyton, Anna and Margaret Wellmon. Mrs. George E. Sinclair, 108-36 Union Hall street, entertained the Misses Doris and Lilly Huffsted of New York City over the week-end in honor of Miss Vera Brickhouse, who makes her home with the Sinclairs while attending school in Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty, 108-34 Union Hall street, spent the week-end in Middletown, N. Y., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gans of Everett street. Mrs. Nettle Brown, of 160-12 170th avenue, entertained at a dinner party Thursday evening, Octo- ber 6. The following guests were present: Mesdames M. Goring, E. Marshall, E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaubian, Mr. King and daughters. Mrs. Brown was quite a charming hostess. The South Jamaica Property Owners hold their regular monthly meeting on the last Friday even- ing of each month at the Merrick Brooklyn: Phone Triangle 8280 MARY LANE & ARNETA PENN 183 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Here Representational Council and the Medical Council and the Medical Council Wed. April 21st, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. mobilized to attend a meeting in four days opening of a branch of the present people again a meeting in order and dancing An agitation meeting of the masters' Desert of the National association for the Advancement of Medical People will be held Sunday evening at the March Park Representational Council on Charles M. Reed in courtroom The Invincible Wintel Club of Jamaica was entertained by Frank M. Turner, 1945-1947 street, on saturday evening. To Mr. Turner, give the honor of holding the club hosting cup for the next six months. On account of the inclement weather on Sunday the junior tennis players of Jamaica were unable to enter into a tournament with the junior players of the Corona Tennis Club. The Regular Girls Tennis Club of Jamaica hold their regular meeting on Friday evening at the Meridian Park Recreational Center. Plans for the fall and winter seasons were discussed, and from all indications a very busy program will be maintained. The Four Leaf Whist Club meets every Wednesday evening at the Merick Park Recreational Center, 105th avenue. Cards and dancing are usually the entertainments of the evening. Mrs. Edna Allaldf, of 108-14 11st street, who has been confined to her home for several weeks, was removed to the Jamaica Hospital Monday morning. Mrs. Warren Wilson, who has been visiting her brother, W. A. Lawrence, of 108-35 Union Hall street, for a couple of weeks, returned to her home in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Celia Brisbane and Mrs. Lottie Tyler, both of 109-33 Union Hall street, had lunch with Miss Maria Nair of Garden City on Friday. The many friends of Mrs. W. A. Lawrence, of 109-35 Union Hall street, will be glad to know that she is home now and doing fine. Dr. T. Ray Payton is the attending physician. David Brisbane, of New York, spent Thursday visiting his sister in-law, Mrs. Edward Brisbane. Miss Alma Boyd, of 109-36 Union Hall street, spent Saturday in Jersey visiting her sister. Miss Boyd is among the popular young misses of Jamaica. Miss Trene Bailey, of 171-08 107th avenue, spent last week visiting friends in New York. The Idle Hour 500 Club met Thursday evening at Mrs. Edward Sholton's of 171 New York avenue. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeeferies, Mrs. Percy Bundick, Mrs. B. Americus, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. A very enjoyable evening was had by all. Archur Brisbane, of New York, spent Saturday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Edward Brisbane, Sr., who is visiting her son, Ed. Brisbane, of 109-33 Union Hall street. The Blue Triangle Service Club of the Y. W. C. A. will stage their introductory dance this week at the Pollish Hall. Thirty-five Schools Here Designated Test Centers Dr. William J. O'Shea, Superintendent of Schools, named thirty-five Brooklyn schools as literary test centers for new voters. Examinations began on Monday, Oct. 10, and will continue until Saturday night, Oct. 15. The schools will be opened from 6.30 to 9.30 p. m. W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE 31 FLEET ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office and Resident Phone Triangle 9342. 4654 Prospect ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Piano Moving and General Pruning 46 PUTNAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. W. Storage New York City 115 East 115th Street Phone: MORRISDLE 4654 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free --- COLORFUL "MOVIES" ```markdown ``` the Law and the Man Worlds the justified will each such special incline required for law and or equivalent by prohibition under the High Supremant, execution and implementation with sitting, and the taxing of property without the law, theorist which, and strange and incon- specifically when coming of a kind of dispense and inter- course, and the law only in the world is to become homely legal presents as a mode of the law is no ex- act him who seeks equi- pity, and "A man's home patriot." in the evasion of the Fifth Amendment, as cumulatively by a section of the constitution, whose whole heartfelt desire in nullification, are about under the guise of an order; and the harrowing expellations of lives and property are studiously smoked by the semblance of forcible acts. an Illinois jurist says the nullification is not the menace existence" that some family howlers would have as The law is the one slender of hope to which the Negro of today has to cling. At last, it has the appearance of a crude though it sometimes is. Devoid of numerical strength to shape law and order, the Negro has hope and faith in the moral urge which may ultimately make the majority group strive to "love their neighbors as themselves." To take this away from America's suffering black millions means an oblivion of dependency. Out of the law, the Constitution, the Man, and the Creator of all. Cotton Picking Machine A COTTON-PICKING machine is said to have made its appearance in Texas and Arkansas, from where it will find its way to Wisconsin and displace the Negro land labor which, for so many years, has picked cotton for nigherly cotton operators. It has so little labor while building up wealth for themselves. Arthur Brishane, famous editor-list for William Randolph hears, gleefully commenting upon the mechanical cotton-picker, says that it will enable "American cotton growers compete with cheap labor in Europe, the Sudan, india and elsewhere." What a grusome event to ghost oor! What an inconsidate wish for advanced civilization to have! In different phrasiology Mr. Bidickian wants to tighten the economic vises which already have the necks of foreign cotton labor in their sickening grasp. Along with this advent, of course, would come the displacement of the thousands of Negro cotton hands in this country, who are already living from hand to mouth and amid an atmosphere of oppression. Every intelligent American welcome the introduction of machine labor, to ease the life of the American worker, with more before time, shorter working hours, and increased wages, because of increased productivity, no one with any heart at all will see such a revolution without a common which will take care of the WORKLESS men and women displaced by the machine, and who, while producing nothing, have to EAT, SLEEP and LIVE—a menace to society and innocent parasites upon our resources. Especially does no one desire to see the way made harder for the workers of Egypt, India and the Sudan. Such a wish as Editor Brisbane has made first demands an invention of HUMANENESS which will offset the invention of machinery. We would like to have Mr. Brisbane suggest such a countering remedy; and then he might justly advocate ethical competition in the cotton market, and in the newspaper and editorial market, as well. Take Heart. Indiana! It appears that the Gary, Ind. City Council has succumbed to the Jim-Grow doctrine by passing an ordinance providing for the erection of a separate high school building for Negro students, and that, hence, the latter will be barred from attending the Emerson building, whose white student body has recently been on a strike, in an effort to improve education. Education throw Liberty justices and Equality on the scrap heap of Prejudice. Thus Freedom and Brotherly Love are crucified, while "white supremacy," the count of diligence, discipline and entitlement and autonomy. "engineering and office of states, military also will follow that they are for all good purpose, and that there will be an time to save a little int' of human an- erobic and not an disengaged in that they can learn hard, yet in the worldly affair of life, by commemorating that there is recorded in the Christian tower of sacred earth, under the angel of burden, there is commemor- ing, the following public addition of dedication ordi- nance and calling was made by the church of Christ in which all of them are affiliated, all passed a wageningham nature similar in the age and passed in time, seeming to con- sume youthful students, and thus at their early age, and advancing to would into their higher ideas of "superiority" and in- spiritility." Lufson Chumnerlin said: "This case is not and cannot be construed to the doctrine of police regulation. It is not a personal relationship; and it is if one involving public health or safety. The purpose of the enactment of the ordinance in question may be fairly said to be to prevent strife between the races. And that was one of the contentions rated in a case before the Supreme Court that it was sought to ratify, by which the police regulation defense. But in answer the Supreme Court said it is urged that this proposed regulation will promote the public peace by preventing race conflicts. Desirable as this is and important as is the preservation of the public peace, this aim cannot be accomplished by laws or ordinances which deny rights created or protected by the Federal Constitution." Take heart. Indiana! Negro History Body to Teach by Mail WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.—The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History began extension courses in Negro life and history and correlated subjects under its home study department on Oct. 1. The courses are designed for those interested in general education and to meet special needs. Dr. Carter G. Woodson is the director of the association. Instruction will be by mail. The work offered will include courses in African Art and Culture, African Literature, the Negro in Indian History, Negro Economic History, General and African Anthropology, Negro Church History, the Problem of Races, Social Psychology, and English Composition. The teaching staff will be composed of Carter G. Woodson, instructor in history and anthropology; Charles H. Wester, instructor in economics and history; Alain Leroy Locke, instructor in art and Literature; E. Franklin Fraxler, instructor in sociology; David A. Lane, instructor in English and Literature; Luther P. Jackson, instructor in the history of education; Miles Mark Fisher, instructor in ecclesiastical history; James Hugo Johnson, instructor in social history, and Charles S. Johnson, instructor in sociology. 'Making Good Farmers Helps Racial Situation' WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Making good farmers overcomes many of the problems of racial adjustments in the South, believes Dr. E. H. Shinn, tee government's chief specialist in agricultural education. The expenditure for Negro education last year totalled $3,700,000. Federal farm extension work, the Smith-Hughes vocational schools, and Negro agricultural colleges, in each of the Southern States, are interrelated in teaching better farm practices and helping Negroes to increase their earning power and to improve their homes and living conditions. "There is no doubt," Dr. Shinn says, "that the extension work conducted by efficient Negro agents has had considerable influence in checking the movement of Negro farmers to the cities." Government statistics show that more than 217,000 Negroes own their own farms, and that more than 700,000 are farm tenants. Spirituals on Program WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Oct. 10.—At a dinner party given last night in honor of Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, Miss Lessie Frick, mezzo-soprano Baltimore, a cousin of the Duchess de Richelieu, sang a group of stories. There also were humorous stories by Wallace Bruce Bruce Abbey in a general literature at the Armoury of the Technology, Chicago, and songs by Tom Cowan, operatic tenor; Hal Forsel, musical comedy star, and Edward Morris, composer and pianist. Household Hints After using a scrubbing brush, rinse it well and turn it on its side to dry. The brush will wear better if the bristles are not always wet. If the brush is not wet, get sadden with water they will not bond so much when in use. Afrianna Tannad Lanther A large number of land and water resources in the lower mountains are in use for agriculture and industrials and for light- weight construction. Mining and forestry are important industries. AUTHORIZED TO AMERICAN EDITOR of a major journal published in the United States that was amended by authors in Nigeria. At least twenty countries have displayed the author's work upon them. Similarly and accepted the attention of those manufacturers who were signed the difference between the third and the last from your canaries. Nigerian lecturer to probably the oldest as well as the diplomatic form of lecturer in the country. Nigerian and past lecturer in notch that are believed to be old as the process of Storm canning, and force this process to begin in Nigeria. Professor of north Africa have had this kind of lecturer for teaching for male and diplomatic, board and variegated of lecturer such as they are in their primitive life. Anna Amur collectors of the journals are highly for bookbinding purposes. "FOLLIES" GIRL JAMS MAN AT TRIAL Miss Lorraine first, a dancer in Ziegfeld's polls, was the principal witness in Special Sections. Wednesday at the trivial led to the conviction of Robert E. Brown, 30, on a petit larceny charge. The dancer said that at about a month ago she was robbed of $10,000 in pawns and a $10,000 in jewels. In settlement, she added, led to an answer from Brown that he could furnish her with a cime. He was remanded for sentence Friday. FURNISHED ROOMS 15TH ST. 433 W.-Private house, furnished rooms, rent reasonable; call all day. E Goodard. Oct.12-4t 40TH ST. 321 W.-Neatly furnished rooms, kitchen privileges, rent reasonable. Apply Jailor. Oct.12-4t 40TH ST. 319 W.-Furnished rooms, private, steam heat, batht. kitchen. Longaere 9725. C. Jackson. Oct.12-3t 49TH ST. 143 W.-Furnished rooms; light housekeeping; $4 up. McKinzie. Sept.21-4t 58TH ST. 59 W.-Nice rooms, one front, working women preferred; only thoroughly respectable recommended need apply. M. Demney, care Parker. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 17) - Large, light rooms for couples, all conveniences. Sept.21-4t 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 19) - Private room, suitable for couple or two gentlemen. Telephone Monument 4187. Oct.5-2t 111TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 5-E) - Furnished rooms; conveniences, colored. Oct.12-2t 111TH ST. 257 W. (Apt. 7) - Room, large, reasonable, clean; select neighborhood; elevator. Call evenings. Oct.12-2t 111TH ST. 257 W. (Apt. 1) - Neatly furnished rooms; quiet home; reasonable. 111TH ST. 255 W. (Apt. 3-B) - Neatly furnished room; hot and cold water in room, with privileges; working people only. Call after 6 p.m. 16TH ST. 220 W. (Apt. 6) - Neatly furnished rooms; use of kitchen. Mrs. Titus. Oct.12-2t 16TH ST. 226 W. (Apt. 4) - Furnished room for couple or 2 women; homelike; $6.50. Dougherty. 17TH ST. 120 W.-Large, light rooms, elevator, all improvements; near subway; reasonable; light-colored, mulattoes or Creoles. Apt. 3d floor east. Rodriguez. Oct.12-2t 17TH ST. 38 W. (3 flights up east)-Large room; single or couple. Barthollemew. 17TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 19) - Newly furnished room; use of kitchen; couple or single working girl. Mrs. Scott. 17TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 4) - Private rooms, neatly furnished, $5; $6 weekly. Call evenings. Miss L. Jones. Oct.12-4t 17TH ST. 143 W. (Apt. 8) - Private room; 2 gents or couple; modern conveniences. Sept.28-4t 1117H ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Large room; room; multi- room, facing park; also small room; gentlemen preferred; re- ferences. Mrs. M. J. Hubbard, phone University 2232. 117TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 5)—Nice large room, private; all improvements; single, couple; $5. Cooper. Oct.5-21 117TH ST., 149 W. (2 flights east)—Furnished rooms; men; all conveniences; call after 6. Tyler. Oct.5-21 117TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 17)—Nearly furnished room; couple. 117TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 15)—Furnished room to let. 118TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 44)—Nearly furnished private room, for respectable single men. Phone University 7111. Call all week. Oct.12-21 118TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 8)—Light, airy small rooms; reasonable; home privileges. University 3260. Oct.5-41 118TH ST., 16 W. (Apt. 8)—Large furnished room, respectable people; $4.50 week. Call often. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 130TH ST., 215 W.—Basement to let all improvements. Mrs. E. White. 130TH ST., 53 W.—Light, alry, neatly furnished rooms, newly decorated, reasonable rents. Sept. 21-41 130TH ST., 115 W.—Large front room, furnished, with respectable family. Kitchen privilege. Modern improvement. Sept. 21-41 130TH ST., 217 W.—Large rooms, $7-$8; privilege; respectable couple; telephone; all convenitions. Sept. 21-41 130TH ST., 41 W.—Beautifully furnished rooms, large and small, all prices. Sept. 21-41 130TH ST., 62 W.—Furnished or unfurnished, all convenitions. Sept. 28-41 130TH ST., 202 W. (3d floor west)—Large, furnished, front room, rent reasonable. White. Oct. 12-21 130TH ST., 234 W.—Neatly furnished rooms with kitchenette. 130TH ST., 31 W.—Large unfurnished kitchenette Room. Oct. 12-41 130TH ST., 140 W.—Large and small furnished room; nice quiet people. Oct. 5-21 130TH ST., 60 W.—Medium and small rooms; electric lights and all convenities. Oct. 12-21 130TH ST., 227 W.—Beautifully furnished room, all convenences. Bradhurst 5343, Mrs. Earnest. 130TH ST., 4 W.—A small kitchenette front room, neatly furnished, for refined person only. 130TH ST., 73 W.—Room, one flight up, front. Mrs. Martin. 130TH ST., 114 W.—Neatly furnished room; single, steam; all improvements; phone service; private house. 130TH ST., 111 W.—Large, kitchenette rooms; all convenitions. 130TH ST., 65 W.—Nice furnished rooms; steam heat; cvery convenience. Oct. 12-21 130TH ST., 69 W. (Apt. 3 East)—Nicely furnished rooms, light and elevator service, two flights up, convenient to cars and subway. Inquire Sturp, or call after six. 130TH ST., 238 W.—Furnished rooms, couple or person, kitchenette, telephone, steam heat, electric, hot water. 130TH ST., 23 W.—Furnished front room, all convenences, references. 130TH ST., 47 W.—Large and small furnished front rooms, suitable couple, steam heat, kitchen privileges. 131ST ST., 96 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, large back parlor, warm house for winter. 131ST ST., 32 E. (2 flights up)—Furnished room to let; couple and single. Brathwaite. Oct. 12-21 131ST ST., 221 W.—Hall room, steam, electricity; for respectable person only. 131ST ST., 260 W.—Furnished rooms to let, large, small, also basement. Edgecombe 2108. Oct. 12-41 131ST ST., 139 W.—Large unfurnished room in private house, all convenences, good service. 131ST ST., 139 W.—Small furnished room in private house, $3.50 to $5.50. 131ST ST., 125 W.—Private house; hall and large rooms, newly furnished; respectable people. Oct. 12-41 131ST ST., 142 W.—Furnished rooms from $4.50 to $7. Apply elevator man. NINE TEEN PURNISHED ROOMS TWENTY 1997 4 27 2006 11 24 1997 4 27 2006 11 24 annual meeting of committee; agenda annual meeting of chair; plenary annual meeting NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 FOR RENT FOR MENT 12TH ST. 108 W. Thirty furnished rooms, respectable per only $12 per week. Turner. BEDROOM, living room, kitchen and bath, all furnished, $12.50 per week. Gas and electric fire pit. OFFICE for rent, two very nice rooms, wonderful, suitable for doctor or lawyer, Bradhurst 245. 12TH ST. 108 W. Thirty furnished rooms, respectable per only $12 per week. Turner. BEDROOM, living room, kitchen and bath, all furnished, $12.50 per week. Gas and electric fire pit. OFFICE for rent, two very nice rooms, wonderful, suitable for doctor or lawyer, Bradhurst 245. 11ST ST. 117 W. Apst. 30. Two rooms, furnished, front; one can be furnished with whole kitchen; elevator. Cell 9 evenings. 12TH ST. 132 W. Two three-room apartments; new davenport suites, beds, roses, enclosures. A. C. Jorsling, second floor. West. Apply all day. STH AVE. 2722 (net. 145-168th 81st.)-4 rooms, private, front, electric, white sinks; newly decorated. $15. Inquire shoe store. CORNER store 20x10, for 1 year. $225 per month. Inquire on premises. 62 Lenox Ave. Sept.28-31 LENOX AVE. 62—Corner store, 20x70, for one year; $225 per month. Inquire on premises. Sept.28-31 WANTED BROADWAY. 562—Agents, we start in you in business and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or fine time. You can write a weekly. Write Madison Mills Manufacturers. 562 Broadway. New York. Sept.14-521 AGENTS—New plan makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Present your plan to a tutor. Write for free examples. Madison Shift. Makers. 562 Broadway. New York. Jun.521 AGENTS wanted to sell Dr. Link's keep straight hair dresser; $1.50 per doz. 50c seller. Write for free samples. Dr. Junk Medicine Co. 566 Elm St., Dallas. Nov.3-521 WANTED — House-to-house salesmen; exceptional opportunity for men and women who are real hustlers to make $3 to $15 a day. To Go To Co. Company, 360 Lenox Ave. New York City. Apr. 7-ft BECOME CHAUPFEUR, mechanic, hackman; repairing, driving taught, short time; latest model cars; easy terms; satisfaction guaranteed; days, events; assistance Auto School and Employment Bureau, 736 Lexington Ave. (59th St.). Oct. 13-6mos. HOUSEWORKERS wanted to learn crochet bedding on dresses, bags; hand embroidery; lamp shades; ribbon flowers; invisible mending of garments. Steady, fine hair, home or will after learning. Individual instruction. Fee $10. Day or evening instruction. La Mers Studio. 345 W. 85th. St. Phone 0617 Columbus (18 years). Oct. 5-4t AGENTS WANTED. Wonderful opportunity to sell for large organization. Clothing, Large Upholstery, Dry Goods Jewelry, Furniture—on CREDIT basis. Fill in coupon below—for details of a worth-white money-making plan for your spare time. HWIN COMPANY 62 East Broadway. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER wants home work, typing, addressing, clerical. Will call for work. Morningside 5128. 103 W. 127th St. Apt. 2. FEMALES CANVASSERS to handle Vivia, a new skin preparer. Haul equipment. 145 bottles sold in 2½ hours. Reference required. Write Box A, Amsterdam News. A FEW TABLE BOARDERS wanted, dimmers, only; home cooking. Morningside 5128. 103 W. 127th St. AMBITIOUS young man for vaudeville act. Apply Sidney Cooper. 278 W. 121st St. Bradhurst 5488. MAN OR WOMAN knowing any of the following subjects: short hair, French, Spanish, French, designing, art decorating, backward pupil teaching—you are offered rare opportunity. For participles phone immediately Republic 5147. GIRL WANTED as mother's helper who prefers good home in preference to high wages. Mandling. 2207 7th Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12. 1927 WANTED BRISTOL MOTOR appointee young man newly born in Amherst, Lei. long life in Amherst, Lei. frequent attendance. We teach you fall or go past time. Dan Menn. you go to Amherst, Lei. We teach you deepening all. WAITFUL. Fear of a game, all appropriate reasonable life. WANTED. Young man to share from town, steam heat and scratching bath, tired old. GENTLEMAN, retired. small youth responsible for from town, freerace and a cold. Address of M. Amherst, Nova. WHEREWITH LADY want to call en- forced for urgent call en- forced for 20th Ave. Apr 14. THREE WEN to call and collect. English proficiency required. Eighth Ave. near 140. A WOUNG LADY to share ap- partment, paint, sunny, from town to railway station, tolls, to M. Amherst, Nova. VOICE NO. WIDOW with lab-burrowers for dinner, pure, shiloh-name, fresh cooked food, daily meal, burrow from 5 to 8 p.m. Phone Post-burrow 10116 10119 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 628 Apt. 10 Reliable, reliable woman or derly lady take charge of baby TWO COLLEGE GIRLS wanted to share bed, sitting room, recess exchanged 224 W. 130 St. HOME AND BOARD Small wages in return for care of Dementious old baby. Inquire John H. Flood. Town Hall, 112 W. 134 St. 12TH ST. 162 W. Apt. 1 or woman to assist mother with children for board and lodging. Be shields. 12TH ST. 167 W. Apt. 3 GIRLS LEARN TO DESIGN curt and dresses. Event classes. West 12th St. Apartment 3. Phone Morning-side 7464. Oct. 5-29 77H AVK. 2444—Experienced business partner wanted for restaurant; must be agreeable. See manager. 77H AVK. 1362 ibst. 115th and 119th Sts.)—Barters wanted. Phone University solo. Gibbs. 129TH ST. 49 E.—Three rooms; electric steam; cheap rent; two weeks free. Janitor. 129TH ST. 308 W.—6 box rooms; all improvements; electricity; decorated; rent $57. 134TH ST. 265 W.—large private rooms; corner apartment; refined and convenient. Superintendent. 133D ST. 55 E.—Three 4-5 box room apartments; marble bath; hot water; reasonable. Supt. 127TH ST. 306 W.—3room apartment, ground floor. Waiters. 143TH ST. 167 W.—Apartment for sale; steam, electric; 5 rooms; rent $60. Fread Allen. INSTRUCTION MARY ELIABETH SMITH, a Pratt graduate, has opened a class in dressmaking, day and evening. Call or write for particulars. 161 W. 140th St., Apt. 34; Edgecombe 7724. Sept. 21-47. PERSONAL WILI, MIR, ABRAM, wife or relatives please get in touch with him for something of financial benefit to him? In 1922 he worked as longer and freight handler at the New York power, Box C. Amsterdam News. MISCELLANEOUS REV. M. E. PREEMAN holds se- quence every Tuesday evening at her residence, 87 St. Nicholas Pl., between 155th and 155th Sts. at 9 o'clock.—(Advt.) MILL-E-RITE Hairdressing is greaseless. Ask your drugstreet for it. FRENCH TAUGHT—Conversation. coaching. Miss White. Audubon 7900. FORMER high school teacher ass- sists backward students. Peters. 2010 5th Ave. Oct. 12-21 INFORMATION. MRS. BERTHA HAREY? Your sister. Miss Elizabeth Brooks. died recently. Kindly write at once. Wm. Upshur. at 21st and Christian Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE—Steam heat. Will lease or sell furnished, unfurnished. Apply 210 W. 138th St. Sept.14-ft. FOR SALE 142D ST., 102 W. (Apt. 10) — 4 room apartment for sale; cheap. 145TH ST., 239 W. — Player organs, $150 up; for homes; small organs, $35; payments; player piano, $125 up; pianos, $50 up; we also do repairing; 20 years selling. Real bargains at Yetts. Audubon 1912. PRIVATE HOUSE—Steam heat. Will lease or sell furnished, unfurnished. Apply 210 W. St. Sept.14-17. BUFFET, crystal closet, beds, dresser; reasonable. 163 Macboms Road, Apt. I-B (174th St.) Biugham $150. Sept.14-15. RESTAURANT FOR SALE — Exterior location; on the Ave. Phlox 1230 Edgerridge. HOP SALE ST. NICHOLAS PL.—5 rooms, furnished or part, attractive attic apt. St. Nicholas place, 2 rooms, rented, steady, Low rent. Will sacrifice, leaving city, Edgcombe 6518 after 2 p. m. Oct-5-21 NEATLY furnished rooming house, cafe; every room occupied. Holder must go south. 454 Phone Monument 6367; 216 W. 121st W. STH AVENUE; 2754—room apartment for sale, elegantly furnished; call after 6; cheap. Oct-12-21 3 ROOMS furniture; $75; rent cheap, 123d St. east 8th Ave. Edgcombe 5483. APARTMENT for sale, $50; furnished, 5 rooms, steam. 53 West 98th St. Hussey. Oct-12-21 ICE CREAM, 32 bricks, packed, declared, gourmet, gallons, plain cream, $2.50. Hicks, 128 W. 143rd St. 2326-5477 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION THOROUGH tuition in piano. Moderate fees. Evenings 7 to 9. Sundays by appointment. 2143 Seventh avenue. Suite 101. Cor. 127th street. Oct. 5-14 CHILDREN BOARDED 129TH ST. 133 W. (5th floor, east side — Essie White's splendid home for children; large back pursuit and small room for parents, if necessary. July 13th 77TH AVE. 1980 (Apt. 2) — Children taken care of by day or week. Patterson. 131ST ST. 142 W. — Walking children and babies boarded; best food and good home. 132D ST. 43 W. — Walking or school children to board; reason- BROOKLYN AND L. PINNERSBROOK ROOMS AUGUST 11TH MF, 501 PINNERSBROOK round to MF, JARRA or email March 31st BROOKLYN AND L. PINNERSBROOK ROOMS AUGUST 11TH MF, 501 PINNERSBROOK round to MF, JARRA or email March 31st BROOKLYN AND L. PINNERSBROOK ROOMS AUGUST 11TH MF, 501 PINNERSBROOK round to MF, JARRA or email March 31st BROOKLYN AND L. PINNERSBROOK ROOMS AUGUST 11TH MF, 501 PINNERSBROOK round to MF, JARRA or email March 31st HOLLOWAY AVE., 62. Furnished room, for rent, call all week. Mrs Velasca. CLASSION AVE., 484. large, gently furnished room, electric, heat, running water. Sept. 21-41. CLINTON AVE., 503. - Furnished room, remote telephone or single, steam heated. Call after 1 P. M. Ring 2nd bath from door. Sept. 2112. CLIPTON PL., 227 A.-Small and large furnished or unfurnished rooms. Lafayette 2022. Oct. 12-21. CLINTON PL., 503 (near Fulton N. Pl.) - Furnished room for our; steam heat, light, cheerful; respectable apartment; 2d floor. Prospect 3043. CLIPTON PL., 264 - Large room; running water, steam heat; hall room and basement; dining; neatly furnished; kitchen, private. Phone Decatur 6770 after 8. Oct.5-26. CLIPTON PL, 55—Nice, light furnished room in steam heated apartment, 2d floor. Oct.12-27 CHAUNEY ST, 123—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all improvements. Haddingway 1274. Oct.12-27 CUMBERLAND ST, 365—Furnished SO. ELLIOTT FL., 167—Nice sunny rooms, furnished or unfurnished, all improvements. Nar all trains. Oct. 12-4 APTS. AND HOUSES; all sessions; lowest rent; houses for the elderly; the deaf; Boyd, 1021 Bedford Avenue; Phone Lafayette 6116. Aug.10-f TWENTY-ONE BARBER shop, established business; 32½ years in this section. Terms reasonable. McDonald, 490 Gates Avenue. Aug.34-7 GOLD ST. 335—Beauty parlor for sale near Myrtle avenue and Flatbush extension. Oct. 12-2t WANTED—BROOKLYN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for young man with good connections in real estate and insurance; experience not necessary, but ability to develop salesmanship must be evident. Bedford Associates, 1121 Fulton Street. Brooklyn. F. R. — JAMAICA 105TH ROAD, 16:50—Nicely furnished room for nice couple or single. Mrs. B. Edwards. Oct.5-2t R. E. for Sale—New Jersey BUILDING lots, fully guaranteed, overground highways, Comm- muting, 224 to New York Park. $27. Cash $5; monthly $1. Opportun- ity for investors, builders, salemen wanted. Schur, 116 Nassau street. Bookman 0164. Oct. 5-21 Apt. for Rent — Jersey City KEARNEY AVE., 114, Jersey City — 5, 6 rooms, beautifully arra- naged, all conveniences; con- vent to all trains. Oct.5-21 Apt. to Let—Ozone Park, L.I. 102D ST. 95-575—Five rooms and bath, all improvements. Phone Richmond Hill 5571. Oct 3-4 WANTED—LONG ISLAND DRESSES cut and fitted, experienced designer. Mina La Baura Monument 4177. 20s West 1224 Street. Oct 12-18 FOR SALE—CORONA, L.I. TWO-FAMILY brick houses, ten rooms, the latest improvements, southeast corner at 96th street on Avenueeno. James Clark, owner and builder. Havemeyer 3239. For Sale—New Rochelle. 17-ROOM HOUSE—3 baths, electric lights, 2-car garage; small cabin. Also 10-room; electric lights, garage; small down payment. Box BDA, Amsterdam News. FOR SALE - YONKERS FOR SALE—New house, 6 rooms enclosed porch, office improvements. Price $8,500. Terms $500 down and $300 when moving in. Five minutes to station. R. R. Nepperhan, Yonkers. Call and see building Saturday afternoon or all day Sunday. Write J. H. Field, 15 Runyon Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Apts. for Rent—Englewood ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY—A seven room house, improvements, one car garage, a chicken yard. Phone 2570-J or 2580-J. Write J. J. Simon, 228 Lafayette Ave. Englewood, N. J. For Sale—Englewood, N. J. ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY—Six room house, open fireplace, all elements, corner property, choice, homes. See this five homes. Write J. J. Simon 228 Lafayette Ave. Phone 2570 or 2680-J. Englewood, N. J. For Sale, Palisade Park, N. J. PALISADE PARK, NEW JERSEY A six room house with all improvements, large lots, 60x125. One fare from New York. Write John I. Simon, 223 Lafayette Ava, Englewood, N. J. Phone 2570 or 2580-J, Englewood, N. J. Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Hair Learn how Mitt Martie Burton gains this smart No girl can be smart with unlovely hair. Particularly is this true when most people know that hair can be made soft and silky, straight, and easy to arrange in the newest styles. Well groomed hair, shining with lustrous lights, always in place is the first step toward beauty. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be proud of your hair. Ask your druggist for a copy of our FREE book "How to Have Beautiful Hair". It shows many new ways of dressing your hair. If he cannot supply you, write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond Va. TWENTY-TWO Hoy Hemut Newh Braggle Herds at the attention of the Interpretive Committee of the Trust Herd of America guide to the General Service Committee and coordinating in Harlem at Saturday morning building at the Urban League building at the National the work being done for South best in the United States, operation of Kruger in Harlem and the plans he had in mind for this district before the committee, comprizing the fact that the future development depended upon the interest of the citizens of this community. Southeastern Council The Southeastern of Harlem met most Monday evening at the Urban League and polled a tentative program for a permanent organization for an介national officers elected area in Harlem. The council collected of the council, Rolling Glenn, recording music, and of Plainsace, contain of France. The next monthly meeting is November 2, at which time permanent officers will be elected and a definite constitution adopted. Scout Troop 700 has a new renovated clubhouse and has started the fall season in full swing. Scouts of other troops are invited to attend their meeting on Tuesday evening in the gymnasium at 215 West 133d street at 7:30. The scouts of this troop are preparing for a checker game tournament to be played in the near future. Many boys in Harlem would like to know where the different Scout troops are located; so, for the benefit of boys and readers, a list of the troops, Scoutmasters and location are printed. Pick the troop nearest to you and join. In Abyssinian Bandit, church on 138th street, on Monday evenings at 7:30; Solace Glen, Scoutmaster All right, Serrihes and Scooutmasters, don't forget to send in news for the Boy Scouts' Column every week. If you have a hike, party, exhibition or any other troop event, just grab a pen and put down a few HEALTH! HEALTH! HEALTH! It's essential and a matter of importance. It will bring you pleasure, happiness and prosperity. Some 7-22 Community Centers, for Nicholas Ave., and be examined now, for tomorrow will be too late. Your Blood, Feces, Stomach contents and urine carefully analyzed, and disease explained while you wait. If you are nervous, having nches and pain, and scumming for chronic cases, don't delay, but come now. If excessive fleshiness and want to reduce, the combined Mogadishu Valley Troubles may benefit you. Ask for it, and better health brings longer life. more about it and send it to the vice president of the avenue one mile away (try to do it) Y M C A Notes The following were started off areas of the Young Vanguard Division of the West High school branch and the V M C Friday night farm career president. Richard Pill president, Lain Wash- ington secretary, Kennal Larkin- treasure. Herbert Simmons is now president of the Lamarck College at the bran- ness. The young men meet in this group month the basketball team among the club activities, and reden- tion committee for the boys in the group. The Three Rivers V M C Club will not be headed by the following officers: Mackey Silley president, Pinting Hunt vice president, David Smith secretary, Hayward Frank- son treasure. The group will be in charge of the group which attended the V M Conference of Camp Fruit, Horton Island, on October 21. N. A. A. C. P. Activitie N. A. A. C. P. Activitie MARSALL JOINS ATTACK ON JURY DISCIMINATION. Louis Marshall, member of the national legal committee and of the board of directors of the National Association of Colored People, is to prepare a reply brief to be filed in the State Supreme Court of Florida, challenging the State right to assemble. Abbe Washington, a colored guardian, found that the willful exclusion of colored people from jury service violates the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution and renders the conviction void. SEGREGATION INCREASING IN NORTH Minority of increasing segregation, is reported by Miss Mary White Ortington, chairman of the board of directors of the association, on her return here after a midwestern cities, including Chicago, Springfield, Il., and St. Louis. BECREGATION PROTEST EFFECTIVE. The first breach in the segregation policy directed against Negro clerks of the Department of Interior in Washington has been made by the vigorous campaign of the Washington N. A. A. C. P. under the leadership of the branch president, Neval H. Thomas. Mr. Thomas reports to the national office that two Negro clerks have been ordered to report in white sections as pension examiners. Herries promotion in salaries," writes Mr. Thomas, "breaks down part of the segregation system, and give them a much higher grade in work." WOULD SUE AGAINST GARY SEGREGATION. The association is prepared to co-operate with its Gary branch and Gary citizens in legal action to prevent the school segregation enacted by the City Council of Gary, Ind., in deference to the wishes of a striking mob of white students, it was announced today. INDIANA GOVERNOR REFUSES EXTRADITION. The association announces receipt of a telegram from Attorney Bobby Reporting that Governor Ed. Buckingham has declined deliver to a Georgia sheriff warrant for extradition of Samuel Kennedy, a colored man, whose extradition the N. A. A. C. P. has fought in the two States of Illinois and Indiana. Insurance Man in West G. Goldberger, manager of the Harlem office of the Unity Protective Insurance Association, 2295 Seventh avenue, is on an extensive tour in the West. While away he will visit relatives and friends in Chicago. He is expected to return by the end of October. During his absence the business is being conducted by the assistant manager, H. L. Osten. CORONA When You Tire of Harlem See R. O. GOTHARD, Mgr. HOMESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREA Specialists in SUBURBAN HOMES READY-BUILT—1-2-FAMILY HOUSES BUILT-TO-ORDER Apartments (3-4-5-8 Rooms), $35 to $60 Write for Monthly Bargain Bulletin NEW YORK 210 W. 135th St. Brad. 4192 CORONA 104-10 No. Boulevard Newtown 0179 JAMAICA 189 Globe Ave. Jamala 7563 Jumps into Harem River; Saves White Boy Jumps into Harem River; Saves White Boy A small china boy who refracted to give his name but who was not by physicians on an Pony Peer 12.220 East 110th street was part of the attaching currents of the Herman River at 110th street, district offunction, and former Wanner in Wanner area at work on the pet trade ducks of the River and construction supply co. 144 past 11th street, when he issued several shell hove, who were swimming in the river, editing him and modifying forward the end of the book. Wanner ran to the end of the plum and gave a boy recording in the water. Without taking time to remove one of his clothing, Wanner dug into the water and insisted the boy to the bank. Baptist Association Holding Annual Session The annual session of the New York State Baptist Association were held at Taherracle Baptist Church, 71 West 132d street, on October 5 to 7. The Rev B. J. Bowles is president of the association and the Rev O. J. Stewart, secretary. The introductory sermon was by the Rev S. Givens, pastor of M. Morish Baptist Church, delivered the missionary sermon. The chair of M. Morish Church rendered several selections. The following officers were elected for the coming year. The Rev E. D. Bowles, president; the Rev G. E. Stewart, secretary; J. T. Hull, treasurer; the Rev J. S. Givens vice-president; the Rev G. C. Mickey, assistant pastor; the Rev E. D. Jackson, missionary. The Women's Auxiliary elected the following officers: Mrs. L. J. Lewis, president; Mrs. Mary J. Ounce, vice-president; Mrs. Hertha Jackson, secretary; Mrs. Roberta Drew, treasurer. Illegitimate Children Assisted in Italy Assistance is provided by the Italian Government to illegitimate children who have been abandoned or who are in danger of being abandoned, in accordance with a royal decree issued on May 5, 1927. An allowance may be paid to the mother, or the child may be put in an institution where he is nursed by his own mother, if possible, or placed out with a nurse or a foster mother. The assistance is given only if the child is under six years of age at the time of application, and continues until the child is of legal age for employment. Provision is made for periodical examinations by qualified physicians of the children to whom this decree applies and of their nurses, and for medical treatment of all children. The funds necessary for carrying out this decree will be supplied partly from the national treasury and partly by the provinces and municipalities. The National Bureau of Maternity and Infant Welfare will have general supervision over the administration of the law. DOOR SMASHER SENT TO PRISON Unable to pay a fine of $25 imposed upon him for crashing the door of an apartment, Elisa Brown, 33, 2193 Fifth avenue, was sentenced on Friday to ten days in the workhouse by Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court. Brown was charged with annoying Lucy Tucker, 30, of the same address. Miss Tucker said she had had a quarrel with Brown's sister, who had moved away. Brown had been drinking, she said, and smashed the door of her apartment after abusing her. In the Orange Courts Jerry Hopson, 254 Wallace street, was recently fined $10 by Judge Edward L. Davis for abusive language and disorderly conduct. Chancerman Russell Selbert made a rest at New and Center streets. James Swyman, 161 South street, was arrested on or about October 5 on a West Orange bus by detectives Kinney and Reilly in Central avenue near South Tenth street on a charge of stealing wallet sold to have contained $14.50. Alexander Robinson, white, was hailed before Judge Edward L. Davis in the Orange police court last Monday on a charge of having stolen chickens from bachelor beds of 533 Unith street. He pleaded guilty and was fined $25. Fred Anshy was recently hailed before Judge Edward L. Davls, charged with disorderly conduct, and was held under $500 ball for the action of the grand jury. His wife, Beulah, alleged that he pushed her from a window of their home several weeks ago. It appears that the defendant forced his way into the house against the wish of the family. Did you ever try beating the blankets after they are washed and dried? Use an ordinary carpet beater and the blankets will be light and soft. Thumb tacks will prevent "run over" shoes. Ppt three tacks along the side of the sole and also on the heel on the side which runs over. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1927 Heights Court Briefs Alfred Foulquier, 294 Wood Street and third of an a shaded direction, commenced Thursday Dorothy Collins, 301 Wood Street and third of an a shaded direction, given a appointed sen- ence Thursday Louis Ingram, 111 Wood Street stretched with an honoring, and degraded Thursday Henry Smith, in 1905 Fifth and sixth, charged with forgiving assis- sons Daniel Clemens, 293 West Fifth street, held without trial for the court last February, when he was charged. He arrested on the same charge, and dismissed. John Stanley, 211 Wood Street sixth, sent to jail for two days on charge of disorderly conduct. Pied when he failed to pay a fine. Alice Cunningham, in 2124 Eighth ave. presented an amoral charge and held trial Thursday for a further hearing. Sheenham Johnson, 39, 721 East 223rd street, charged with felonious assault, complaint of Charles Schilling, whiteness of West 192rd street, street arrest, Thurber and sold in $1,000 bail for a further hearing John Watson, 23, 315 West 113rd street, and sixteen others were discharged on a charge of disorderly conduct Thursday Gardner D. Purkett, 28, 211 Edgecombe avenue and Edmunds Avenue and West 192rd street, were ruled for violation of a penal law Thursday John McLee, 2371 Eighth avenue, accused of striking Anna McLee in the right eye, the chest, and kicking her on the log, was discharged Saturday 一 Frederick Bronson, 10, 141 West 1324 street, charged with burglary in complaint of Maze George, same address, rose bed for bravery in row Detective Scott of the West 135th Street Station made the arrest. Eddie Brown, 39, 283 West 144th street, charged with burglary under 2,160 hour for trial in Special Seasons on a charge of carrying a gun. Daniel Harrison, 24, 1671 Atlantic Bank of the West 135th Street Station, charged with disorderly conduct, and was sentenced to thirty days Monday. Samuel Reaves, 26, 220 West 126th street, paid a $5 fine Monday for violation of the Sabbath law. Dellie Dinder, 29, 36 West 1326 street, charged with disorderly conduct, was dismissed Monday when the complainant failed to appear. John Gray, 38, 67 West 131st street, passed with Rose, Wise, was held in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury last week. William Brooks, white, 50, clerk, 27 West 125th street, charged with being a "hooky" was discharged last Wednesday. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Banister, Heresford F., 204 West 130th street; Miss Violet E. Nurse, 23 West 138th street. Beckles, Adolph F., 202 Lenox avenue; Miss Winifred L. Larsen, same address. Bennert, Cornellus, 214 Oakwood Orange, N. J.; Miss Hattie C. Jordan, same address. Dowie, Jesse, 56 West 142nd street, Miami Mamie Jackson, 234 West 132nd 街 Brown, Edward, 300 West 151st street; Miss Bertin F. Murphy, 71 East Ninth Street; Brown, George, 235 West 150th street; Miss Margaret, Randolph, 243 Square. Brown, William, 507 West 18&thst street; Miss Hattle S. Christie, same address Bullock, Theodore, 124. West 121st Banfield 660. St. Nicks, 661st&462st Burks, Luther, 130 Warren street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Resia Smith, Maryville, N. J.; Miss Martha Burns, Mutel, 672 321 avenue; Miss Viola Campbell, same address Cathey, Earl C. 63 West 137th street Ninety-fifth street Ninety-fifth street Chase, Francis W., 63 West 138th Miss Miss Ridley, same address Chirchlow, Arthur, 236 West 134th street; Miss Dalay Daw, same address; Chark, Frederick, 38 West 138th street; Angles E. Stewart, 1842 Seventh 8758th Cooke, Walter S., 351 West Thirty- sixth street; Miss Alice R. Dudley, 353 West 1461 street; Davis, Lloyd W., 353 West 1391 street; Miss Ariela Sherman, 288 West 142 street. Davis, William, 1806 South street, Philadelphia, M. M. Murraye Sull- liver, 1806 West 1252 street; Diggs, John R., 334 Cedar street, New Rochelle; Miss Matilina J. Doswell, 275 West 145th street. Dixon, William A., 189 West 136th West 145th street; G. Finney, 301 West 139th street. Dowen, Vincent, 49 West 133d street; Miss Dora Sewell, same address. Downs, Robert R. J., 48. Jr. Nicholas M. M. Butler, 90 Edgecombs avenue. Edmund, James M., 287 West 147th street; Miss Irene Haynes, same address. Dowen, Palin Beach, Fla.; Miss Nettie C. Jefferson, 149 West 135th street. Evans, Ward W., 216 West 141st W. Milkfield E. Lovoy, 18. St Nicholas place. Fairley, Frederick W., 277 West 127th street; Miss Manna Todd, 202 West 130th street. Gardlings, Eddie, 2373 Eighth avenue; Miss Louise Grant, 2 ST Nicholas terrace. George, Rev. Frederick M., 330 West Fifty-ninth street; Miss Rachel B. Dynan, 35 Orient avenue, Jersey City. Gibbs, Esan A., 315 Edgecombe ave. JAMAICA of Harlem See HARD, Mgr. SERVICE BUREAU lists in N HOMES HOUSES BUILT-TO-ORDER Rooms), $35 to $60 Bargain Bulletin ORONA JAMAICA L. Boulevard 189 Globe Ave. Wn 0179 Jamaica 7563 Stapleton Street W 11 Wade 1519 street Ackworth A Pimmington 13 West 100th street Florence William W 10 Wade 1519 street Woodside Street W 11 Wade 1519 street Woodside Street Huntingdale, W. Gladyset I. Went 15th street, Mist Alice Williams Hillmanville, J. Robbins 24 West 15th street, Mist Mary J. Novell, 237 West 15th street Hoboken, Richard H. 237 West State A. Mist Alice Williams A. Mist A. Mist Alice Williams Jackson, John 21 chinowood pines, Hunters N. J. Mist House J. Rinald, Hunters N. J. Mist House J. Rinald, Jackson, John J. Went 15th street, Mist Laura Mark, 147 West 15th street, Hunters N. J. 237 West 12th street, Mist Alice Williams, same address Jarvis, Arthur P. Grant Neck, I. J. Mist Alice H. Robbins, 237 Flake Joseph, Herbert, 2377 Seventh avenue Johnson, M. L. Lovett, 2377 seventh avenue Joseph, Phillip B, 7, F. 117th street Jennifer, Emilia F. Dyer, 65 West 132d street Kitchen, Claude, 641 St. Nicholas ave. West, 110th St. Nicholas, 1010th St. West Fifth-second street. Mason, David. 271 West 131st street Miss Fountie Kamp. 289 West 131st Mason, William M. Sanatoga Springs. Mason, Ella Harris, 263 West 114st Street. Marynard, Henry, 111 West, 138th name. Miss Isabelle Stokes, same address. Mayo, Whitman B., 132 West 127th Washington B., Cooke, 109 West 127th street. Molinty, John P. 269 West. 156th Molinty, John P. 1. Howard. 401 Edgerton, Bryan. Orange, Elton, 406 Holiday street, Jersey City; Miss Annie McMee Donald, 406 Holiday street, Jersey City. Owens, Joseph, 306 West 134th street; Miss Eva Woolridge, 318 West 138th Rail, Ray, 116S, 116Sutton street, Brooklyn; Miss Geraldine Reil, 251 Park avenue, Summit, N. J. West, 148th street; Miss Martha M. Barrett, 260 West 144th street. Richard, Marcus, 330 West 137th Street; Miss Martha M.Farland, 255 West 144th street. Richardson, James E. 143 West 126th West 128th Avenue Hertie Hedges, 65 West 138th street. Bobinson, Royal A. 136 West 117th *Miss Leura V. Reavy, same* *date.* Ryan, Willie, 12 Marvel street, Elliott forman, 884 St. Nicholas avenue, 684 St. Nicholas avenue, Sandford, Irvine 242 West 143d Johnson 151 Johnson 143d West 128th street. Satchel, Prince H. 204 West Twenty- ninth Street, violin Viola M. Bryan am, same address. Shelton, William C. 11 West, 120th street, Georgia D. DeFruitts. Smith, Alonzo D. 201 Norfolk street 1200 N. 20th St. Anchorage, Alaska home address. Smith, John P. 746 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Tempy E. Smith, same address. Smith, Joandro, 129 West. 137st street; Miss Clara Clem, 144 St. Nicholas avenue. Smith Mabel Rowe, 147 Riverside drive; Miss Mabel Rowe, 849 St. Nicholas avenue. Smith James, 46 West. 131st street; Miss Alco Georges, same address. Sutter, Ernest, 222 West. 141st street; Miss Ida L. Johnson, same address. Tissier Mabel Rowe West. 146th street; Tissier Henletta Wainott, 238 West. 140th street. Taylor, Wilmot, 36 West. 131st street; Gargle O. Woods, 2640 Eighth avenue. Turner, James J. T., 684 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Olive J. Mullings, 1 West Eighty-fifth street. Viscarcona, Eugenio, 1813 Third avenue; Miss Librada Adorno, same ward. Ward, James, 126 West 136th street; Miss Emily Tropper, 305 West 146th street White. Thaddeus. 146 West. 143d street. Ed. B. Edinson. 145 street. 143rd St. Williams, Benjamin, 108 West, 129th street; Miss Sarah LaMur, 44 West, 129th street. Williams, Maxwell D., 2703 Eleventh street; Nelson Johnson C., Miss Margaret E. Braxton, 15 Sackett street; Jersey City. Williams, Thomas G., 123 West 1330 Advertisement They Called Her Scrawny But Not for Long --- Is your face drawn and pinched? Your skin flabby? Are your cheeks sunken with great hollows under the eyes? Does your figure show unbecoming angles instead of the softly rounded slimness of youth? All these conditions rob you of attractiveness and make you look old. But worst of all, these may actually be the symptoms of simple anaemia—that dread aliment so often suffered by women. There's nothing so good as McCoy's Tablets to put on firm flesh, round out face and figure and build up rich, red blood. So if you need a few pounds of flesh to round out the hollows, if you want to get back oldtime energy and health, get a box of McCoy's Tablets today. Just a short treatment will make you look and feel like a new person. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your drugstaff is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oll Tablets has been shortened—Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. estant Sua Voua Hune, cuna ad Voua Voua Hune, J'a Voua, J'a voua Voua Voua Voua, J'a Voua, J'a voua Advertisement SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Being Back Color and Lustre to Hair You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and haircuts at most over night if you want to get a bit of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. It costs only 10 cents. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Reefle, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are not usually, anyway, dugged here, but it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have never awfully applied the after one application the gray hair unplugs, and your locks become luxuriously dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive, folks aren't going to get away with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. FILL UP NOW It Won't Be Hot Much Longer! "Order Your Coal Now" 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Ave. Or the Right "Width" Let Us Take Care of Your WIRING Motors Furnished and Repaired Fixtures and All Electrical APPLIANCES Prompt and Efficient SERVICE: VENTILATING SYSTEM FANS Nathan Zolinsky 2286 SEVENTH AVE. Brad. 0146 Credit Extended to People With Reference 4 ROOMS $17 and $18 PER MONTH 1891 Second Ave. Near 98th St. Apply Superintendent on Premises or Call ROGER WILLIAMS Monument 0278 TO LET—BROOKLYN Three-story Brick House, nr. 1111, in the heart of neighborhood. All improvements; electricity, new plumbing in the basement. Box EA, cure of Amsterdam News. 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th St., at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 24 W. 135th St. 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply, electricity RENT, $50 Inquire Holly or W. L. Frank, 290 Lenox Ave. Rivatar Service and All Man are Avvariance Agency Aunt an Premiere L. S. Reed REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 60 EAST JACKSON AVENUE (Near 49th Street) CORONA, L. I., N. Y. Havemeyer 0304 966 St. Nicholas Ave. Near 159th St. Now Open for Colored 7 and 8 Rooms All modern conveniences; come and select your floor at once. Apply 63 WEST 130th ST. Phone Harlem 4352 Abram B. Freedman LAWYER Abram B. Freedman LAWYER New Uptown Office 2145 7th Ave., N. Y. City Phone Morningside 8163 Money to Loan on 1st, 2d and 3d Mortgages Real Estate Financing For Sale or Lease Several apartment houses, new law; small cash; and several private houses; also 5 and 6 room apartments; good location. M. J. WILLIAMS 102 W. 132d ST. Phone Morningside 6211 Telephone Morranghee 405 Soway Realty Corporation 120 WEST 124th STREET NEW YORK PRIVATE HOUSES FOR LEASE or For Sale. One-half month's rent free Various Locations Harlem Rapid Letter Service CARRIE E. BRUCE (COBBS) MULTIGRAPHING, TYPEWRITING, ETC. Now Located at 111 W. 138th STREET, APT, S.A. Phone Brad. 3390 PROPERTIES FOR SALE NEW YORK JAMAICA CORONA Renting Collecting K. B. WHITE 82-65 104TH ST. near Jackson Ave. CORONA, L. I. Tel. Newtown 5207 Res. Haremeyer 1243.W WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 408 SIXTH AVE., NEW YORK Between 1200 and 550 Cts. We Make a Speciality of Placing Colored Men in Good Fitting Positions J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4464 GREAT BARGAIN 2131 FIFTH AVENUE 5-Story Rooming House; newly decorated; vacant; easy terms. Room 400 15 EAST 40TH STREET Lexington 9660 PRIVATE AND APARTMENT HOUSES Several Private Houses, West 129th. Good location, Excellent condition. Bargain, Small cash, Terms肯 sonable. GIBHS Morning, 9102 100 W. 126th St. APARTMENT FOR RENT 2445 Eighth Ave. Near 131st St. 5 LARGE, LIGHT, FRONT ROOMS WITH Bath, Electric Lights, Enamel Sink and Gas Range. Apply Superintendent Money for Mortgages In the late 19th century with and sold & sold & sold 110 FOLLOW SALE 1000 lbs. livestock and livestock promotion in rooms and bath furniture sold like rent 1500 lbs. livestock and sequest Ave. 12 pounds and bath rooms, and cozy cabin, balcony and like rent in 100 mortgage West 1320d St. S. Story, Two bigham 11 mortgage only 100 000 Hints $1,700 Price $1,900 Small cash. $2,500 buys $2,111, tenure. Lease $1,220 COAL CASH OR CREDIT INSURANCE PAYS 20 weekly for Sackness or Accident. S. BENJAMIN WALKER 200 WEST 1320d St. Room $15 Broadstreet 302 FULL VALUE HOMES ARE NO GAMBLE FULL VALUE HOMES ARE NO GAMBLE They have the disdainment and appeal that go to the heart of every lover of a home all their own. They are the most materialist. Succes and shingle Fireproof防火, Conventient to all modes of travel, and within the 5 fire zone to Nunnation. Six rooms, sun parlor, large arc of the driveway. The last word in modern improvements and appurtenances, the door is one of the latest feature to be found in these houses only. Do not be misled; see these homes before deciding to buy. In other words, "Look before you leap." The present site is the most prosperous that you can buy in new property, so come out now. Prices range from $7,500 to $8,500—$7,500 to $10,000 cash. 103-01 103TH AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 4152 Open Sundays We can sell you any kind of a home you want, any place or Long Island. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N.J. a big city with over 500 stories. 0 work wifi. good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8:00 M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8233 WILLIAM A. YOUNG REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 409 WAVERLY AVE. BP-OKLYN, N. Y. Houses and Flats for sale, to let Steam and cold water; cash $500 up. Sundays by appointment. JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 126th STREET Mouldings, a Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Steps, Veneer Panel Sash, Doors and Blinds Wall Board Monument 447 YOUR ORDER NOW Will Mean Complete Installation of American Ideal Heating System in Your Home Dealer In Electric Refrigerators and Oil Burners. Time Payment LEHIGH HEATING CO. 2202 SEVENTH AVENUE Bradhurst 922 SPECIAL SALE ON Carpet, Linoleums and Rugs 751 Flushing Ave., near Bwa BROOKLYN, N. Y. Closed Friday Evenings Open Saturday Evenings A and a ROOM HIGHEST CLASS ONLY A NEW LEFT ACT QUICK (The Last Thing in Appointments) 45 and 6 NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS REASONABLE RENTS Apply on Premises or KNIGHTS DEVELOPING & TRADING CO., INC. 113 WEST 144TH ST. NEW YORK CITY Apply on Premises or KNIGHTS DEVELOPING & TRADING CO., INC. 123 WEST 146TH ST. NEW YORK CITY FOR SALE OR RENT Big Bargain BROWNSTONE HOUSE 3314 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 FOR RENT 6 room apartment-all improvements-$65.00-on 7th Ave. 7 room apartment-all improvements-$70.00-West 133rd St. 7 room apartment-all improvements-$90.00-West 123th St. PRIVATE HOUSES West 132d St.-Rent $150.00; steam and electric; 2 year lease West 122nd St.-Rent $180.00; steam and electricity; hot and cold water in every room; 3 baths. Lease. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2203 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 NOW OPENED FOR COLORED High Class Elevator Apartment SUITES --- 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS Remodeled and Redecorated - Steam Heat - Electric Hall Service and Mail Chute - Moderate Rent 15 Glenada Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. OWNER ON THE PREMISES Take Fulton St. "L" to Troy Avenue REAL ESTATE BARGAINS One and Two-Family Houses in Westchester; all modern improvements; near subway station. $1,000 cash and up. One-Family Houses in Corona and Jamaica, near all transportation facilities and near schools and churches. All improvements; very substantially built. $500 cash and up. MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES DENNIS EDWARDS 60 WEST 127th STREET. Phone Harlem 3112 MORTGAGES DWARDS Phone Harlem 3112 DISTINCTIVE HOMES — 6 ROOMS, sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, attic; plots, 30x100; near schools, stores and churches; private driveway; paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; copper gutters; brass plumbing; electric outlets throughout; asbestos fireproof roof; $500 cash; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $6,750 to $7,250 RENOLD B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT FREE AUTO SERVICE 145-17 SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 7494 FOR SALE Bargains PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 130TH ST. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good income propositions. Small cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 130TH ST. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED Income propositions. Small cash END, 3RD MORTGAGES EDWARDS JE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 TTMAN STATE Bradhurst 1048 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Suite 1114 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6908 MORTGAGES Here It Is—A Bargain! Baths, white enamel sinks, elec- tric tubs, large light rooms; very reas- onable rent. Best value in the Fifties. Apply 423 West 53rd St., ground floor front, east. FOR RENT, BROOKLYN Four rooms and bath, electric light, heat $25 a month. Heat 4 a month. 70 mile Street. Take subway to Navins St. Blylyn, walk south along Nevins St. to Baltic Street. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12. 1927 The PEMBROKE Elevator Apartments 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 GREATEST BARGAIN for COLORED BUYER 6 Rooms TAX EXEMPT Colonial 5c FARE MANHATTAN NEAR SUBWAY, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, STORES Excellent neighborhood, large plot, driveway, shrubbery, tiled bath, sun parlor Easy Terms PRICE $5,490 M. PORTO, Room 31, Corn Exchange Bank Bldg., Jamaica Sutphin Blvd., Opp. Main Jamaica, L. I., Station Open Daily — Evenings — Sundays PHONE JAMAICA 8373 PRICE $5,490 change Bank Bldg., a, L, I., Station Sundays 373 High Class Apartments for Modern, Up to Date --- 2 and 3 Rooms NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 Wilcox & Shelton -- 313 Lenox Ave. SUPT. ON PREMISES 3 Lenox Ave. MOVE TO JERSEY CITY ENJOY THE OWNERSHIP OF A NICE HOME Your Present Monthly Rental in New York Will Buy fcr 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 The Lowest-Priced, High-Class Elevator Apartments on the Heights Suites of 4, 5 or 6 Rooms, at $15 PER ROOM per month Every Room Private. Every Room an Outside Room. Strictly Modern, With Panelled Walls, Wall Plugs, Etc. ROGER WILLIAMS (Renting Dept.). 351 West 120th Street Telephone MONument 0278 Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains Stuyvesant Street, Near Bainbridge Street Three-story and basement, white illmestone; bay window; all hardwood floors and hardwood trim; two tile baths; beautiful home. Price reasonable and Easy terms. S. J. TRANUMN 34 CLAVER PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prospect 1211 FOR BEST RESULTS RESULTS ```markdown ``` COLORED HOME SEEKERS Here's an Opportunity Never Offered Before AT Mill Building Corporation OFFICE PHONE ON PREMISES --- LAURELTON 5319 Merrick Road and 127th Ave. Or Call Mr. Newhouse, Cleveland 0929, Cleveland 3333 or Cleveland 6888 For These Homes WITH BUT $250 CASH DOWN and $250 WHEN YOU TAKE TITLE $8,250 for Our Corner Houses, With a Cash Down Payment of $375 and $375 When You Take Title 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 ME SEEKERS Never Offered Before ENS, Springfield, L. I. ```markdown ``` --- Assessments on All These Houses Are Fully Paid. A TAX PAYER Always Gets More Consideration Than a RENT PAYER Building Cor PHONE ON PREMISES --- LAKE Rock Road and 12th house, Cleveland 0929, Cleveland THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THIS A "Good Investment is one which combines against loss of money invested, and produces desirable. REAL ESTATE MUST POSSESS BOTH THESE QUANTITIES ABLE TO THE AVERAGE GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE HOMESEEKNESS depends on what others think or say of my method operator. The successful man knows that honesty can succeed than "Good Luck." Add to these hard wrestle, integrity, and you have the man. "BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD—OWN YOUR OWN some wonderful bargains that I am offering to the elements and especially Private Houses in up-to-date refinement are located. HOUSES THAT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS that have modern appointments, parquet floors, electric Street, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132d, 136th, 137th Avenue. The payments on all of these houses could be en With a small amount of cash; balance like rent, purchaser. From $1,000 to $4,500 down. "I FINANCE AND LOAN MONEY ON BOND MONEY All Titles Guaranteed by Title Guarantee & Trust Begin to Cash In From the Day You Take Title-a Income for Old Age. COME IN TODAY AND GET THE PICK WHILE I For Full Particulars, Call Corporation HOUSES --- 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 shows that honesty of purpose and honest goods contribute more to these hard work, prompt and efficient service, character, the 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 old REGARDLESS OF COST AND POSSESSION GIVEN—Houses on carpet floors, electricity and some two bathrooms; from 126th st, 132d, 136th, 137th, 138th and 139th, and some on Edgecombe houses could be easily arranged. Balance like rent, or arranged in convenient payments to suit the town. KEY ON BOND MORTGAGE WHERE CASH IS SHORT." Guarantee & Trust Co. (Or Money Refunded). By You Take Title and Start the Ball Rolling and Get an Immediate PICK WHILE I HAVE THEM — It will pay you to investigate. All Particulars, Call, Write or Phone RBERT HOWELL THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD IS REAL ESTATE A "Good investment is one which combines both safety and Profit"—Safety against loss of money invested, and producing a profit sufficient to make it desirable. REAL ESTATE MUST POSSESS BOTH THESE QUALITIES, AND AT THE SAME TIME BE AVAILABLE TO THE AVERAGE INDIVIDUAL GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE HOMESEEKER AND INVESTOR—My success in business depends on what others think or say of my methods and ability as a real estate broker and operator. The successful man knows that honesty of purpose and honest goods contribute more to success than "Good Luck." Add to these hard work, prompt and efficient service, character, strength, integrity, and you have the man. "BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD—OWN YOUR OWN HOME OR APARTMENT"—I have for sale some wonderful bargains that I am offering to the public in leasing and buying. Some apartments and especially Private Houses in up-to-date residential sections, where people of culture and refinement are located. HOUSES THAT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST AND POSSESSION GIVEN—Houses that have modern appointments, parquet floors, electricity and some two bathrooms; from 126th Street, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132d, 136th, 137th, 138th and 139th, and some on Edgecombe Avenue. The payments on all of these houses could be easily arranged. With a small amount of cash, balance like rent, or arranged in convenient payments to suit the purchaser. From $1,000 to $4,500 down. "I FINANCE AND LOAN MONEY ON BOND MORTGAGE WHERE CASH IS SHORT." 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 WE RENT AND LIST FOR RENT BUY BUY YOUR HOME From JOLENZA REALTY CORPORATION Exclusive Home Colony at Merrick Park, Jamaica PLOTS, 27, and 30x100—Exceedingly well-built 6-room dwellings, with large sun parlor, extra private hall, entrance leading direct to kitchen without disturbing living or dining room, stairway to attic, tile bath and kitchen, breakfast nook, parquet floors and every other modern improvement that goes to make this home one of the finest ever offered for the price in beautiful, exclusive Merrick Park. CONVENIENT TO TRANSIT, STORES AND SCHOOLS NOTE—If you own 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. 108th Ave. and 170th St., Merrick Park, Jamaica, N. Y. For Appointment Call JAMAICA 7125 HOLLIS 8870 AMSTERDAM NEWS SE IN THE AMST 215 WEST 135th STREET ROOMS, APARTMENTS, ETC., ANY PRICE, ANY SIZE FOR SALE—Five-story, corner building, overlooking Morningside Park, ten apartments; little cash; terms. SEVERAL other bargains. 'LEASE — Corner Edgecombe Ave., 17 rooms, completely furnished; reasonable terms; great sacrifice, if considered now. TEAL REAL ESTATE & ROOM RENTING BUREAU 365-7 WEST 118th ST., CITY MONument 0988 2707 Eighth Avenue DESIABLE APARTMENT— 5 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apply janitor at 2707 Eighth Avenue or Nail & Parker, 145 West 135th Street. Tel. Eradhurst 0670-0671. TWENTY-THREE THESE MODERN HOUSES CONTAIN 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— Lot 30x100, House 20x44, Sidewalks, Laundry and Kitchen Cabinet, Sewers, Paved Streets, First Mortgage Held by the New York Title Company NEW YORK CITY The New York Amsterdam News 200 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 1701 - 1704 Published here Wednesday by the Amsterdam News corporation 220 Seventh Avenue New York City Address: 220 Seventh Avenue New York City Runs EDITION RATES 1.00 per year in the United States, Canada and ADVERTISING RATES CON REQUEST OFFICES Main Office 220 Seventh Avenue, Tel Morningdale 370-2 Brooklyn Office 883 Fort Avenue Street Prep 447 London Office 17 Green Street Charring Cross Road, W.C. Corporate Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News 220 Seventh Avenue, New York City Wednesday, October 12, 1947 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON- STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 14, 1913 GRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1912. If The New York Amsterdam News, published week: at New York, N. Y. for Oct. 1, 1925 State of New York County of New York Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared William J. Kelley, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of the New York Amsterdam News, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a faily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed in the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher. The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 299 Seventh Ave., New York City. Editor, William M. Kelley, 299 Seventh Ave., New York City. Managing Editor, William M. Kelley, 299 Seventh Ave., New York City. Business Manager, William H. Davis, 299 Seventh Ave., New York City. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, the name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company or other unincorporated concern, its name and address as well as each individual member, must be given.) The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 299 Seventh Ave., New York City, Sadle Warren Davis, 299 Seventh Ave., New York City, James H. Anderson, 299 Seventh Ave., New York City. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stock- holder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiliant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affianc has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the sold stock, bonds or other securities as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is not re- quired. (This information is required from daily publications only.) Of The New York Amsterdam News, published week, ly at New York, N. Y., for Oct. 1, 1927 State of New York County of New York Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared William M. Kelley, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of the New York Amsterdam News, and that the following in, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher. The Amsterdam News (a corporation). 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Editor, William M. Kelley, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Managing Editor, William M. Kelley, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Business Manager, William H. Davis, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company or other unincorporated concern, its name and address as well as each individual member, must be given.) The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City, Sadie Warren Davis, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City, James H. Anderson, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so grate.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is not required. (This information is required from daily publications only.) WILLIAM M. KELLEY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of September, 1927. EDWARD J. LEVY. [My commission expires March 30, 1929.] Don't Fail to Register! THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK. If you intend to vote in November you must enroll your name on the books at your polling place on or before October 15. Any eligible voter who fails to do this robs himself of the right to vote in Novem- THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK. If you intend to vote in November you must enroll your name on the books at your polling place on or before October 15. Any eligible voter who fails to do this robs himself of the right to vote in November. That right is too valuable to lose; thousands of men have died that you might have it. POLITICS has been so much belittled by wits and humorists that its real importance is often forgotten. Some people are too refined to go to the polls and vote, yet they have the nerve to complain of the way they are governed. Every way you turn you are confronted with and controlled by politics. Your job, your cost of living, the safety of yourself and your family, the sanitary conditions of your home and your neighborhood, your personal and public rights, EDITORIAL PAGE the education and future of your children all these depend on the man who represent you in the government. Your vote is your only means of selecting those men. REGISTRATION in Harlem has always been far below what it should have been. Recently it was estimated at 22,000. This is a poor showing for a population of 250, 000; it looks as if the citizens of Harlem were too lazy to use their most effective weapon. In Harlem there should be at least 70, 000 registered voters. A SPECIAL IMPETUS to registration in Harlem should be given by the presence of five Negro candidates. On the regular Democratic ticket George E. Hall is running for the Assembly and Henri W. Shields for re-election to the Board of Aldermen. In the Nineteenth Assembly District Fred R. Moore is the Republican candidate for Alderman and John Clifford Hawkins is the Republican nominee for Alderman in the Twenty-first Assembly District. In Brooklyn Rufus L. Perry is the Socialist candidate for judge of the City Court. THUS the Negro voters have a better chance than ever before to put Negro men in office. If every New York Negro who complains about the disfranchisement of his race in the South turns out to vote for these men the majority of them will be elected. But, remember, you cannot vote for them unless you register, and you must register on or before October 15. Needless Advice THE ATLANTA Independent calls on the Democrats of the South to assert themselves more in the councils of the national Democratic party. The Independent says that because of the Democratic custom of choosing presidential candidates from the North and West the South is as much disfranchised in finality as the Negro Republicans of the ballot. WITH ALL respect to the Independent, one is reminded of King Lear, who went out one stormy night and commanded the wind to blow when it was already blowing a hurricane. Anyone who has followed the history of the Democratic party will wonder how the South could possibly have asserted itself more. In the last sixty years Tilden, Cleveland and Bryan have been the only real national Democratic leaders who did not come out of the South. From Jefferson on down, through Jackson, Hayne, Calhoun, Polk, Douglas, Wilson, the South has dominated the candidates and the policy of the national Democratic party. UNDER JACKSON the South did as it pleased with the banking system of the country. Under Hayne and Calhoun it defied the Government to the point of secession. Under Polk it dragged the whole nation into a war of aggression against Mexico to extend the slave power. Under Douglas it prepared to fight for slavery. Under Wilson it outdid the Republican high tariff; during the sugar shortage it arbitrarily shut out the cheaper Cuban sugar to protect the sugar planters of Louisiana. Under all its leaders, northern and southern, it has held the whip over Mencken Mentions Us MERCURY EDITOR NEITHER LOVES NOR HATES THE NEGRO York Globe. From that time till now I have followed his career with some degree of closeness, I remember reading his autobiography, which at that time indicated promise rather than performance. But there was no doubt that a new star had risen in the firmament. The last ten years have given us Moncken as he is. His indelible mark has JOHN H. HARRIS been stamped during the past decade. But the end of this humilary of uncomputed orbit is not yet in sight. He assounds us with his perennial freshness and never falling novelty. Like blind Cassandra, everybody feels that he tells the truth, but nobody is disposed to take him seriously. His sting, like the gadfly, smarts keenly, but stimulates. Mr. Mencken seems to absorb half the wisdom of the world and guesses at the other half. There is no theme of current interest which he does not touch usually with critical and sometimes with technical discrimination. He is the bugaboo of the orthodox and the regular. He harls his scathing defiance at their hoary heads with the holdiness and bluntness of the Galician religious radical. "Woe unto you scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites." The Century, Harpers and Scribners tremble at the mention of Mencken and the Mercury. Let Mencken alone to rise to his own heights or to sink to his own level by the gravity of his own genius, whether you deem that genius good or evil. From the first of his literary career, Mr. Mencken has given much attention to the Negro question. He is not handicapped by any anthropic pretensions on the basis of race hatred. He neither loves nor hates the Negro. He has no propaaganda for or against him. He does not regard him as all good, as the Moody and Sankey brand of religionists were once wont to do, nor yet as all bad, according to the exploded school of Tillman and Vardaman. He does not the Democratic party; in Congress it has always had more representation than its voting population justified. TELLING THE South to asse itself is like telling the ocean get wet. in Congress to represent- population to assert the ocean to Line Single Battery , Long Is- shing con- forms which against com- production , a highly quite a few encouraga- people who themselves gskill. If like Norman better for are better end- and rhythm the white man. T and unscientifi- a series of test- race. These tests shore, of the U standards of w levels, fifth gr R Johnson, for applying the s grades, examin- graded schools Virginia. An lished in a rea- man, a journal. The tests we tensity of w memory and i interesting diso- on which Mr. A. "It may surp whom I tested over the white gro fifth grade the differences sidered import most identical however, show very low score for the Negro whites in the s concentrate m from 65 down. Similar result obtained in the conclusion that in the basic s and Negroes. T tion from indi- groes. Mr. J where two per- talents success a matter of m music holds all a first-rate mu the Democratic party; in Congress it has always had more representation than its voting population justified. TELLING THE South to assert itself is like telling the ocean to get wet. No Color Line THE STURGES Multiple Batteries Corporation of Jamaica, Long Island, stands out in refreshing contrast to those business firms which draw the color line against competent workers. In the production of its famous batteries, a high skilled task, it employs quite a few Negroes. This will be encouraging news to our young people who are working hard to fit themselves for positions demanding skill. there were more men like Norman D. Sturges it would be better for both races. THE STURGES Multiple Battery Corporation of Jamaica, Long Island, stands out in refreshing contrast to those business firms which draw the color line against competent workers. In the production of its famous batteries, a highly skilled task, it employs quite a few Negroes. This will be encouraging news to our young people who are working hard to fit themselves for positions demanding skill. If there were more men like Norman D. Sturges it would be better for both races. EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES Negro widely prevalent the Negro race confirm a belief the effect that sion of unusual dividual rather other result of the tests result be reminded— when widely I worthy. Rhythm and the Negro Perhaps few notions are more widely prevalent in America than that members of the Negro race H. L. MENCKEN is the Bernard Shaw of American letters. No other American has shown such striking originality of thought or novelty of expression since Albert Hubbard went down on the Titanic. The American Mercury is of the same spirit and temper as the Philistine. One is reminded of the motto of Beefsteak John — "John keeps beefsteak and beefsteak keeps John." Mencken is the Mercury and the Mercury is Mencken. When Mencken dies the Mercury may well follow the example of the Philistine and go out of existence as a compliment of the uniqueness of the founder and finisher. Mencenko was born in Baltimore, sampled in Germany, and educated by himself. Who could teach Benjamin Franklin, Henry Ford or Elbert Hubbard? All genius is original and eccentric; but all affected originality and conscious eccentricity is not genius. Nature evidently intended Mencenko for a genius, which he missed—if at all—by a narrow margin. He is hampered by his environment. Can any good thing come out of Baltimore? This stalid old city is no man's land, speaking economically, politically and culturally. I recall the remark of Senator H. H. Ridlergerger of forgotten readjuster fame, that Baltimore is the national Jew shop of America, by which, I infer, he meant that it dealt in secondhand goods. This city has never had a dynamic thought or startling idea since it was founded by its homonymous English Lord. Its models, are received; its notions are standardized. The State of Maryland ranks about midway between the culture of Massachusetts and Mississippi. Its contribution to the galaxy of American genius compares with that of the hub of the universe in the ratio of one to a hundred. Eliminate Johns Hopkins University and would at once sink to the intellectual level of Birmingham, Ala., or Buffalo, N. Y. Baltimore is the fundamentalist of American cities. If a genius happens to find himself born in Natchez, Miss., or Laramie, Wyo., he has but two resources; either, like Gray's putative Milton, to die mute and inglorious, or to get out from among them unto a land which his inner promptings will show him. So Mencken remains corporally in Baltimore, but lives spiritually in New York. My first knowledge of Mr. Mencken was gained in 1917. My "Disgrace of Democracy" had just appeared in the Congressional Record and was attracting attention on two continents. Mr. Mencken gave this brochure a three column notice in the New (From The Sun.) are better endowed with the instinct for melody and rhythm than is the case with the average white man. That this belief rests on an unsound and unscientific basis is apparently established by a series of tests conducted among students of both race. These tests were devised by Dr. Carl E. Seashore, of the University of Iowa, who worked out standards of white students at three educational levels, fifth grade, eighth grade and college. Guy R. Johnson, for the last year and a half, has been applying the same tests to Negroes of the same grades, examining in all some 3,500 students in the graded schools and colleges of North Carolina and Virginia. An account of his researches was published in a recent issue of the Southern Workman, a journal of Hampton Institute. The tests were for apperception in pitch, in intensity of sound, in time, in rhythm, in tonal memory and in consonance. Perhaps the most interesting discovery was in the matter of rhythm, on which Mr. Johnson reports: "It may surprise some to learn that the Negroes whom I tested did not show a clear superiority over the whites in the sense of rhythm. The Negro fifth grade slightly excels the white fifth, but the differences are not great enough to be considered important. The Negro eighth grade is almost identical with the white eighth. The Negroes, however, show more very high scores and more low scores than the whites. The same is true for the Negro college students. They excel the whites in the scores from 85 to 100, but they also concentrate more than the whites on the scores from 65 downward." Similar results, with but slight variations, were obtained in the other tests. The writer draws the conclusion that there are no significant differences in the basic sensory musical capacities of whites and Negroes. The tests do disclose a greater variation from individual to individual among the Negroes. Mr. Johnson is inclined to suspect that where two persons rank equally well in musical talents success or failure at music will be largely a matter of motivation; that is, the one to whom music holds all-important interest will develop into a first-rate musician, whereas the one interested more in other things will make but an indifferent musician. The net result of these experiments will be to confirm a belief which has long been growing to the effect that, other things being equal, possession of unusual talents is likely to be an individual rather than a racial characteristic. Another result of almost equal importance is that the tests remind us of what we so often need to be reminded—that broad generalizations, even when widely held, are often extremely untrustworthy. DEAN KELLY MILLER LETTERS doms him salinity, which he is hot, nor as devilish, which in a large part he is, but as a blend ofaint and devil, in whom at timesand by turfs his angelico and hisatanic majesty assert away. He undertakes to describe theNegro; not to reform him. LikeShakespeare, he does not makethe original, but holds up themirror to nature. Nor does hewarn the subject to look pleasantwhile the picture is being taken. The frequency with whichMr. Mencken resorts to theNegrotheme, and the liberality of theMercury columns beyond thoseof the purely orthodox magazines, must be accounted forby some secret not yet explained. The inherent interest andartistic possibilities of the subjectmay help to enlighten us. Butthe Mercury and the Forumwould have no monopoly on thisscore. The standardized publications demand that contributions on this dark subject must present the Negro as a simpleton, a buffoon or a mollycoddle. He must make the white man laugh, and by the same laugh he may quiet the qualms of a guilty conscience. But all that the Mercury requires of any contributor, on any theme, is that his treatment must not be hackneyed; it must not be orthodox, and it must not be dull. I somewhat faintly recall seeing in the brochure autobiography of Mr. Mencken that he had a highly educated Negro as part valet and part amanuensis. This may be the cat in the bag, if he has not been cut by this time. I have exhausted my space, but have hardly touched my theme—"Mencken and the Negro". Indeed, I find it so engaging that I will revert to it in another release, in which I shall take up Mr. Mencken's assignment of the Negro's place in literature and in life. John M. Avery Listed as Carrying $131,500 In the Special Issue of the Spectator Magazine, entitled "Prominent Patrons of Life Insurance." there are 13,000 names of persons in every State in the country carrying over $50,000 of insurance. There are 194 persons named who carry more than $1,000,000 insurance, headed by Rodman Wanamaker, whose life is insured for $7,500,000. A notable thing about the book is that only one Negro man is named in the book, that person being John M. Avery, vice-president and secretary of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Durham, N. C. Mr. Avery is credited with having $131,500 insurance on his life. For several months past an accumulation of data on the amount of insurance carried in large amounts by Negroes has been made by Harry H. Face, president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company. BOOK CHAT by MARY WHITE OVINGTON "Congaree Sketches" By D. O. L. ADAMS, with an Intr by the University of North Price. $2.00. THIS collection of Negro conversation that Dr. A sometimes polignant, terr times bright travesties of H sketches that have yet come cepting Joel Chandler Harr better than Kennedy's "Black Gonzales' "Black Border," t would show more clearly in furnish an extraordinary field to know something of the ble twentieth century black By P. C. L. ATRAM, with an introduction by Paul Green. Published by the University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, N. C. Price. $2.00. THIS collection of Negro tales, sometimes only bits of conversation that Dr. Adams has doubtless overheard, sometimes poignant, terrible pictures of real life; sometimes bright travesties of heaven and hell, are the best sketches that have yet come out of the South, always excepting Joel Chandler Harris' "Folk Tales." They are better than Kennedy's "Black Cameos," even better than Gonzales' "Black Border," though that book's rare humor would show more clearly in a less difficult dialect. They furnish an extraordinary field for future students who seek to know something of the life and the thought of humble twentieth century black folk. "The Hopkins Nigger," the sketch that bogins the book, is the story of a Negro's wonderful fight in heaven. Harper's Magazine last spring had a short story by a New Orleans man on the same theme. Evidently it is a folk tale. The second sketch is a tragic bit of real life. I give it in its entirety. Jonas. Voice: Way you been, Scip? Scip: I bean to de trial. Voice: Who trial? Scip: Un' Fed boy, Jonas. Voice: When de guh finish? Scip: Dey done finish. Voice: Wha' doy do wid him? Scip: You talk like a fool. Ax me what dey guh do wid him. Ain't I tell you dey try him? Ain't I tell you dey done finish try him? You ax me wha' dey do wid him. Ain't you know who set on the jury? Voice: White folks. Scip: Yes, white folks, and dat ain't all—poor white folks, poor buckra, cracker—ain't dat 'nuf? Dat what set on de jury. Voice: But Jonas ain't do nut tin'. Scip: Dat ain't make no difference. I done tell you who set on de jury. Voice: Is he ha pret much? Scip: No, he ain't pret. He know dey ain't no use to pret. He raise he chillun right and he ain't pret. He got sense. He know wha' guh be, guh be, en he ain't pret. Sketches follow of "A Congaree Freshet," "Hell Fire," "Old Sister in Heaven," "Old Sister in Hell," "Wild Goose Nest, and many others. The story of the boy on the chain gang, whose father brings food to his faller, is the most terrible indictment of the chain gang I have yet read. Here is a father's advice to his son: When she's right she'll die to save you. 'An when she's wrong she'll die to git you. But the best thing in the volume is the generous, beautiful introduction by Paul Green. No Negro should fail to read his tribute to Negro men of promise today. To Robeson and Hayes, to Cullen and Locke and Brawley, to James Weldon and J. Rosamond Johnson, to Langston Hughes and Charles S. Johnson, and dozens of others. Especially deep and moving is his tribute to Burghardt Du Bofs. And of the Negro race he says: 'They are a magnificent people, and nothing can keep them down.' MUSIC To Honor Memory of Late Eugene Martin The New York branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians will hold a memorial for the late Eugene Mars Martin Sunday, at 4 p.m., at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor. Short addresses will be delivered by the Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Zlon A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop of St. Philip's P. E. Church, Miss Sonoma Talley and Cleveland G. Allen, Music will be rendered by Paul C. Bolin, organist of St. Philip's; Miss Eloise Ugams, soprano; Miss Andrades Lindsay, accompanist; the Junior Orchestra of the Martin-Smith Music School, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Martin; Mrs. A. D. Whitfield, organist of Abyssinia Church, will play the congregation music. Wesley Howard, violinist, is expected to play. The oil paintings of the violin of the late Mr. Martin, now on exhibition at the Public Library, will be at the church Sunday. The third annual recital and dansant of the pupils of Miss Thelma Brunson's Music Class will be held at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, on Friday evening. James Skelton, baritone, will be the guest soloist. The works of many prominent composers, including Coleridge Taylor, Burleigh, Beechaven, Muskowski, Friml, Strehag and Massenet, will be rendered by member of the class Voice: White folks. Don't trust a 'ooman, tales, sometimes only bits of grams has doubtless overheard, the pictures of real life; some- seven and hell, are the best out of the South, always exs- t "Folk Tales." They are Cameos," even better than ought that book's rare humor less difficult dialect. They for future students who seek life and the thought of hum- folk. Homely Philosophy BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Costly Frugality TOO much frugality is often costly. We save a cent and lose a fortune—a friendship—a love—a life! By thinking generously, the possibility is lessened of committing small, mean acts. We carry no merchandise from this earth, save the riches thieie in the heart; it is bootless hoard. If we must err in our attitude toward our fellow man, let it be on the side of a too great liberality rather than a too severe frugality. 2. It was purchased by a group of Negro financiers for the sum of $141,000. 3. It was organized by Colonel William J. Simmons on December 14, 1915. 4. In February, 1844. 5. On March 30, 1870. 6. Two Negroes, Henry Johnson and Needham Roberts, members of the 369th Infantry. 7. Miss Eva D. Bowles. 8. She was the first Negro singer of prominence. 9. The Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga. 10. Aaa Philin Randolph. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with self-accented and stamped envelops. Meditation WHAT, oh what in all crea- tion (Quoth I rapt in meditation,) Is the good of little me? Not one bit that I can see Just to long for things in vain, Just to smile to case the pain. Just to set alone and pine For the things that are not mine. Why, oh why, did fate decree That this lot belong to me? Fain would I have been unborn Than to live the life I scorn. I hate to work while others play, I hate to do as others say. I want to do the things I please. To live as they, who live in ease. Why cannot my dreams come true. As many others' often do? Why must I work each live long day For less than others throw away? I'm tired of this futile life. Naught but toll and care and strife Hence why must I forever be Touched by the sting of poverty? My heart alas was all but broken, When to me those words were spoken— Not from afar but quite so near, Low distinct and very clear— "Skeest thou for things that fude. Things of which this world is made, Treasures that will soon die by Joy that passeth soon away? Time perhaps will ease the pain, Perhaps thou hast suffered in vain— For the wealth this world can give, For the life some others live, Pame and fortune thou may not earn, But dust thou art not to retain To dust. Now can't the Why wealth is much poverty? --MAYBELLE COLEMAN.