Amsterdam News

HOPE TO END HAMPTON STRIKE REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Brooklyn and L. I. News ANOTHER HOUSE PARTY RESULTS IN WOMAN'S SLAYING Husband Held for Homicide Wife Had Objected to Attentions He Was Paying Young Woman Short Time Before She Died Charged with killing his wife, James George, 50, 107 West 129th street, was held without bail for Homicide Court when arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Farrell in Heights Court. He was arrested by Detectives Carroll and Short of the West 123rd street station on complaint of his son, Amos, who was said to be a witness to the slaying. NO. XVIII. NO. 48. MAN ANOTHER PARTY RE WOMAN Husband Held for Homicide tentions He Was Paying Time Before Charged with killing his w 129th street, was held without arraigned Sunday before Magi He was arrested by Detectives 123rd street station on compla said to be a witness to the slay According to the son's story, his mother, Mrs. Dora George, gave a house party Saturday night and a good time was being had by all until Mrs. George saw her husband sitting on the bed in one of the bedrooms hugging Jesse Coleman, said to be one of his women friends. The wife objected and George is said to have replied: "This is my chicken," and the wife answered: "Well, I am your wife, and you will have to get out." An argument arose between the man and wife and finally the son, Amos, ejected Miss Coleman, who objected to being put out and became very indignant. George then ordered his son out of the house and father and son began fighting, ending by the son being slashed on the wrist and his coat out. George then went out on the step with his friend, Miss Coleman, the son said, and Mrs. George followed. An altercation then arose between the husband and wife and George is said to have stabbed her in the neck, chest, tongue and jugular vein. Her son and a roomer, one Mr. Means, picked up the prostrate woman from the street and placed her in a taxi. The husband started to run away, but became frightened at the condition of his wife and entered the taxi with them and drove to Harlem Hospital. Edna Dorssey, George's married sister, accompanied them also. When they arrived at the hospital Mrs. George was pronounced dead. Mrs. George had always been in fear of her life and her husband had often threatened to kill her, it is reported. Mrs. George's body will be taken to Lurens, S. C., for burial. DRUG ADDICT SAVED FROM LIFE SENTENCE Fred Estorge, 26, 113 West 131st street, was sent to the New York County Pentimentary for an indefinite term, instead of to Sing Sing for life, allowing his conviction for petty larceny on an indictment charging him with burglary as a fourth offender. Judge Conn, in Bronx County Court, at first refused to accept his plea of cruelty on the burglary indictment and intended to hold him as a fourth offender and sentence him for life. After it was revealed that Estorge was a confessed drug addict and that all of his offenses were petty and probably due to the use of drugs, he was saved from the life sentence. Woman Held in Shooting Joseph Scott. 28. 222 East 127th street, was sent to Harlem Hospital early last week in a serious condition with a bullet wound in his chest, said to have been fired from a gun held in the hands of Ella Barrett. 65, with whom Scott was a roomer. The woman was held on a charge of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan Law. This Week's News Index Page Essentials 29 Special Articles 14 News, Local and National 10 News of Society and Women's 10 Articles 6, 7 News of Churches and Praternii 16 Articles 8 Articles 9 News of Brooklyn and Long Island 11, 12 News of New Jersey 13 News of Bells 13 Editorial Page Hote and Restaurants.....13 Folklorists.....15 18 19 18 16 15 George Terrence Jones. 21, 130 West 140th street, pleaded guilty to petty larceny and was sentenced to seven months in the City Prison Monday, by Judge Levine in Part IV of General Sessions Court. His attorney, Lester Murray Johnson, of the law firm of Rothwell, Harper and Mathews, 74 Trinity place, pointed out that Jones had already been in prison for seven months and made a motion that this time he applied on the sentence. The motion was granted and Jones was released. The stolen goods had long been returned. Seven years ago Jones stole a bolt of goods from his employer, Louis Margolis, in West Twenty-seventh street, and was arrested and his case heard in Heights Court, where he was held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury. Junius M. Green, bondsman, 168 West 136th street, furnished for his release. He was indicted by the Grand Jury with ball continued and called for a pleading before Judge Knott. His brother, whose name is George also, went before the Judge and pleaded for him, pleading not guilty. When the case came up for trial both men had skipped town. Bond was forfeited and a bench warrant sworn out for the arrest of George T. Jones. Some time later Detective H. S. Boulin of the Boulin National Detective Agency was hired to apprehend the man. George Jones (not Terrence) was an agent for the Victory Life Insurance Life Company, and by a clever ruse of pretending to purchase insurance, George Jones was apprehended and identified by Mr. Green, the bondsman, but he was not arrested. He left the city. On August 9 Detective Boulin apprehended and arrested George Jones and he complained of false arrest, hired a lawyer, and was released after habeas corpus proceedings on August 17, after the fingerprint record showed that he was not the man. Then The Amsterdam News published the story of his arrest, and George Jones entered suit against the paper for libel. George Terrence Jones had fed to Canada, but had occasion to bring suit against Watt Terry, millionaire real estate man, for the sum of $10,000 for the alleged falling of plaster on Jones' head in his apartment, owned by Terry. When the case came up he came back to the States under the name of Dewey Jones, under which name he entered suit. Detective Boulin became suspicious and went to court, arriving just as the jury was being paneled. He identified George Terrence Jones, who also had a spy to watch for him, and when he entered the court to arrest Jones and turned his head to call a court attendant the spy substituted himself in Jones' seat and Jones ran. Detective Boulin threw the court in complete disorder as he pursued the fugitive Jones, and placed him under arrest, giving the Judge the facts in the case. Jones was then held without ball to await trial. This was on March 20, 1927. On Oct. 17 he pleaded guilty to petty larceny he committed. Monday THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 1 1/2 TO 3 YEAR SENTENCE FOR DR. PERRY CHENEY FIVE DISMISSED, 29 SUSPENDED IN HAMPTION STRIKE HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Oct. 24.—Five students have been dismissed from Hampton Institute, twenty-nine suspended and thirty are at present on the temporary ineligible list for participation in the recent student strike. The dismissed students cannot return to Hampton Institute either during this session or at subsequent sessions. The five dismissed are men students, although there are eight women students included on the list for disciplinary action by the administrative board. Those suspended will be denied readmission to the school during the 1927-1928 session, while the thirty included in the last group are ineligible for admission to the school at present. It is possible some of these students may be admitted later. Dr. Gregg has emphasized that, although students have been dismissed, no student has been expelled. Expulsion means that a student cannot obtain entrance to any other school. It has also been announced that only one member of the football team was involved in the strike. Many students who left Hampton October 13, when the institution was closed by the school officials, have returned or submitted applications for their return prior to Tuesday, October 25, when instruction will begin. Over 100 applications for readmission to the school were received by the vice-principal Friday. Insurance Agent Granted Divorce Caught Wife With Dr. James Ramsey Several Months Ago Although a complete chock of the anticipated enrollment on the reopening of school is not available, it is thought that all with the exception of approximately 150 will reregister. It has been quite definitely determined that all but about 25 women students will return. Sixty male students will not be allowed to return at this time, and some others will find it difficult to return on account of finances. Rumors and press reports announcing the intention of Dr. Thomas W. Turner and Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett to resign from the faculty of the school are absolutely false. Both men have been most loyal in their support of the administration in handling the strike and will continue in their present capacities. Preparations for reopening the school have gone forward smoothly and everything was in readiness for resumption of instruction tomorrow (Tuesday). ALUMNI TO SUPPORT ADMINISTRATIVE BARD. A statement following a meeting of the executive committee of the Hampton Alumni Association, authorized by Charles H. Williams, chairman of the alumni visitation committee; Charles T. Russell and Mrs. Janie Porter Barrert, all members of the committee, was issued today as follows: "The executive committee of the Hampton Alumni Association met in a special session at Hampton Institute October 21, 1927. This meeting, called by the chairman, Dr. W. E. Rold, was attended by alumni from various parts of the country. Letters and telegrams were read from distant alumni, who on account of short notice were unable to be present. After a five-hour session in which the committee heard all aspects of the recent difficulty at Hampton Institute, it was unanimously voted to support the administrative board in the efforts to maintain discipline at Hampton during the recent strike. "The visitation committee, operating with the executive committee, will co-operate with the school in adjusting matters, which it is hoped will make for better understanding on the part of the administration and the student body." NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 Ago William Smelle, 48 St. Nicholas place, agent of the Victory Life Insurance Company here, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Flossy Mae Smelle, in. Supreme Court Monday, before Justice Whitaker. John J. Coyle, 110 East 125th street, was Mr. Smelle's attorney. The divorce proceedings grew out of the trapping of the wife and her alleged lover, Dr. James Ramsey, of Kansas City, in an apartment at 287 Edgecombe avenue last May 20 by operatives of the Boulin National Detective Agency, who had been watching the pair for several months. When the raid took place the pair are said to have just returned from New Haven, Conn., and Long Branch, N. J. Dr. Ramsey has served time in Leavenworth Prison for violation of the narcotic laws. The Smellies were married April 14, 1925, the wife being a native of Kansas City. ATLANTIC CITY MAN PLACED ON BALLOT ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 24 — After a battle of technicalities and sweeping aside all obstacles that had kept him from being a candidate in the spring primaries to represent the Republican party as candidate for County Freeholder from the Second Ward, the name of Frederick L. Delaney will be placed on the official ballot at the coming November election. Try Your Hand at Making a Beautiful Lampshade for Your Home Beginning this week Leonid Lillard, an expert in the art of writing, tells every necessary step in such simple language that anyone can understand it 14 EXTRA Florence Mills, internationally known actress, was operated on for appendicitis at the Hospital for Joint Diseases, 124th street and Madison avenue, yesterday morning, by Dr. Grossman. She was reported improving nicely last night. Miss Mills, whose latest stage success was "Blackbirds," returned to the States early in October. YOUNG WOMAN KILLS PORTER SHE SAYS "DONE HER WRONG" Irene Johnson, 22, 418 West Thirty-sixth street, waited on the steps of the house Monday night with a revolver in her hand. She was waiting for Don Fisher, a Pullman porter and her admirer, who she suspected had been paying attention to other women. Her worst fears were realized when a taxicab drove up and Don got out. Four young women were in the taxicab. Irene walked across the sidewalk firing at every step. In four strides she was at the curb. Don lay on the sidewalk dead, one bullet having struck him in the heart and another drilled his head. The four young women fled shrieking. Irene got into the taxi. "West Thirtieth street police station," she directed the driver. She paid him and entered the police station. Throwing the revolver on the desk, she surrendered herself. "I've shot my man," she explained, "because he done me wrong." Husband Held for Murder BOSTON, Oct. 24.—Whitfield Lovell was held for the grand jury and committed to Charles street jail without ball on Tuesday in Roxbury court, charged with the murder of his wife, Eliza Lovell, 31, of 11 Kendall street, Roxbury. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, ROUGLIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 Eash 185th Street Harlem 3512 (dny) Brad. 0550 (night) WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. P. AR ENCI IEN FROM PHYSICI BLE TO P -DEFENSE HARLEM PHYSICIAN UNABLE TO PROVE SELF-DEFENSE PLEA Conviction by Jury of Second Degree Assault Follows Closely on Heels of Affair With World War Veteran's Widow After "very careful considera- iam Allen sentenced Dr. Perry, at 200 West 135th street, to no half to not more than three yea- charge of second degree assa- sions Court Friday at 11:32 a. October 13, after a trial that la- in the Tombs one week away McDougald, 200 Broadway, wa- Soon after sentence was pro- to Sing Sing. The charge grew out of a when Dr. Cheney's car was stru- venue by an auto driven by Wythe place, who cursed and fight between them began. Job avenue, and several other whi- said to have joined in and beaten when he saw he was in grave and struck blindly at his oppo- stabbed dangerously near the h fearful consideration of the Dr. Dr. Perry W. Cheney street, to not less than a man three years in Sing- gree assault, in Part V at 11:32 a.m. Dr. Cheney strial that lasted two days a week awaiting senten- roadway, was his attorney once was pronounced Dr. out of a street fight, he was struck at 145th driven by Hyman Pike cursed and struck the began. John Torpey, w other white men saw the in and beat Dr. Cheney, as in grave danger he his opponents in self-def near the heart. After "very careful consideration of the case," Judge William Allen sentenced Dr. Perry W. Cheney, who has offices at 200 West 1351st street, to not less than one year and one-half to not more than three years in Sing Sing Prison on a charge of second degree assault, in Part VI of General Sessions Court Friday at 11:32 a.m. Dr. Cheney was convicted October 13, after a trial that lasted two days, and he remained in the Tombs one week awaiting sentence. Cornelius W. McDougald, 200 Broadway, was his attorney. Soon after sentence was pronounced Dr. Cheney was taken to Sing Sing. The charge grew out of a street fight on December 26 when Dr. Cheney's car was struck at 1451st street and Eighth avenue by an auto driven by Hyman Pincus, white, 1416 Wythe place, who cursed and struck the doctor, and a fist fight between them began. John Torpey, white, 41 Bradhurst avenue, and several other white men saw the scuffle and are said to have joined in and beat Dr. Cheney, who declared that when he saw he was in grave danger he drew his penknife and struck blindly at his opponents in self-defense. Torpey was stabbed dangerously near the heart. Money Argument Almost Cost $4,400 Money Argument Almost Cost $4,400 Attention of Patrolman Attracted and Alleged Swin- Henry Gallallard, 29, 225 West 146th street, charged with an attempt to swindle $4,400 from Hampton Mathews, 101 West 131st street, was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Ewald. He was charged with grand larceny. According to Mathews, he was coming home on a train last Tuesday from New Haven, when he met two men, with whom he entered into an argument concerning who had the most money. Mathews bet that he could show them over $4,000. Whereupon they agreed upon a meeting at the Empire Savings Bank, 231 West, 125th street. Mathews drew out his money, $4,400, leaving a small balance. Gallallard then made his appearance in the case. The bet was $800 to $100 and the third man held the stakes. They walked through a store to 124th street, where Mathews showed his money and claimed his bet. Gallallard then demanded that he let him count it, and when he refused he is said to have snatched it from him. Then the fun began. The fight, attracted the attention of Patrolman Fox of the West 123d Street Station, who caught Gallallard when he ran. He protested his innocence and offered Mathews $75 of the $100 held by the unknown stakeholder. NOTHER, The Florence Garnette School for Girls Located in the "Block Beautiful." 221 WEST 130th ST. is just the place for your girl! --- 20 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY PARTY NCE ENEY PHYSICIAN E TO PROVE DEFENSE PLEA Second Degree Assault Follows of Affair With World War consideration of the case," Judge Will-Perry W. Cheney, who has offices to not less than one year and one-year years in Sing Sing Prison on a assault, in Part VI of General Ses-32 a.m. Dr. Cheney was convicted that lasted two days, and he remained awaiting sentence. Cornelius W. W., was his attorney. As pronounced Dr. Cheney was taken of a street fight on December 26 as struck at 145th street and Eighth on by Hyman Pincus, white, 1416 and struck the doctor, and a fist John Torpey, white, 41 Bradhurst white men saw the scuffle and are beat Dr. Cheney, who declared that grave danger he drew his penknife opponents in self-defense. Torpey was the heart. The fight was stopped by Patrolman George Hetzler of the West 135th street station who, although he rescued the doctor from the gang, immediately placed him under arrest on the complaint of Pincus and Torpey. Torpey was taken to Harlem hospital, where he remained thirteen days; the first two or three days of which he was not expected to live. He finally recovered, but declares his recovery is only partial. Torpey is said to have remarked outside the court that he did not blame Dr. Cheney for stabbing him under the circumstances, as he had rushed into the fight merely on the basis of color without waiting to determine who was right. Dr. Cheney was arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate McKiniry in January on a charge of felonious assault. Three witnesses testified in his behalf, one of them declaring that he saw Torpey with an iron bar with which he drove him away when he came to the doctor's assistance. The District Attorney considered it the People's case after hearing the testimony, and Dr. Cheney was released on bond of $3,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury. His conviction and sentence came after several adjournments of the case over a period of ten months. Attorney McDougald moved to have the vordict set aside on the ground that Torpey's witnesses had given conflicting testimony and that the vordict was against the weight of evidence. His motion was denied. He then pleaded for leniency, saying that his client had told a true and straightforward story without trying to embellish the facts in his favor. He also pointed out that to sentence (Continued on Page 2.) DR. CHENEY CONVICTED! DID YOU SEE THE FIGHT? Were you a witness to the fight for which Dr. Perry Cheney is the unfortunate victim? If so, please tell me how you did it. If not, see saw. The right of appeal to free Dr. Cheney from prison will be based upon new evidence. Your story may be the means of securing complete justice for the Doctor. MRS. PERRY CHENEY 215 EDGECOMBE AVENUE Apt. 1, Phone. Edgec INNOCENT Ex-Convict Told Grand Jury He Witnessed Murder of Grocery Clerk Ex-Convict Told Grand Jury He Witnessed Murder of Grocery Clerk Pointed Out Leroy Leaks as Slayer and Latter Was Held in Tombs Prison for Three Months Before He Was Freed A lie from the mouth of a known criminal without any supporting evidence neatly sent an innocent laboring man to the electric chair, it was revealed Thursday in General Sessions when Judge Koenig freed Leroy Leaks, 25, janitor at 29 West Ninety-ninth street, and dismissed a murder indictment against him. Leaks had been kept in prison three months and was to have gone on trial for killing Joseph Poricker, 32, white, grocery clerk employed in the store of Dresser & Shapiro at 200 West 140th street, on the night of March 28. rwo Leaks was granted his liberty upon recommendation of Assistant District Attorney Brothers and Attorney George William Clune, 21 East Fortieth street, who had been appointed by the court to defend him. His confinement rested solely on the word of Richard Daly, ex-convict, 150 West 140th street. Daly was arrested along with Thomas McCann, 60 West 142d street, and both were charged with robbery. They are also said to be the bandit pair who held up and robbed two detectives about two years ago. Detective Sergeant Samuel J. Battle and Detective William Boyden of the West 135th street station, who were accused of "railreading" Leaks to the death chair on Daly's statement, denied this in most emphatic terms. Daly told Attorney China that he had named Leaks as the murderer because Battle and Boyden beat him to make him tell, and that he was thus compelled to "frame" Leaks with a lie to protect himself from their cruelty. Not only did the detectives deny meting out any cruel treatment to Daly, but several other detectives and one civilian, who were in the station house at the time of Daly's arrest, corroborated their story. Sergeant Battle told a reporter that Daly was hungry the night he arrested him, and that he and other detectives present bought him two chicken sandwiches, a pot of coffee and a piece of pie. After this small banquet Daly felt so good and grateful that he volunteered the information that he knew who killed the grocery clerk, the sergeant said. He then gave a complete and accurate description of Leaks and his address and said he would take the detectives to him. It is said. The detectives and Daly crowded into an auto and went to the Ninery-ninth street address. Leaks and five men and a woman were standing on the corner conversing when the detectives drove up, and Daly instantly deposited Leaks out from among the rest. Sergeant Battle said, "I remarked several times," said Sergeant Battle, "that this man Leaks was not the murderer." However, Leaks was arrested, indicted, and was about to be tried for the murder when Daly's retraction saved him. Porlocker's slayer is as much a mystery as ever. Attorney Clune's investigation disclosed that Leaks was in bed with the grippe under the doctor's care on the night of the killing, that he has a fine reputation and has never been arrested before. Leaks is now job less and penniless, but through it all his wife, Irene, has stuck by him. Leaks has a two-year-old son. John Smith to Run for Alderman Petition, However, Is Contested by Regular Democratic Organization The name of Attorney John William Smith, 145 West 138th street, was submitted to the Board of Election in a petition signed by 1,690 persons, recommending that he be named for Alderman from the Twenty-first Aldermanio District on October 11. Only 662 names were needed, it is said. Thomas Chicopee of a New York Democratic club filed a petition asking that the Board be restrained from placing Attorney Smith's name in nomination on the ground that 82 of the signatures appearing on the petition were of those who either had not registered or who did not vote in that district. This petition will be heard October 27 before Justice Valente in Special Term, Part I, of the Supreme Court. Attorney Smith, who was elected Alderman in 1823 and served until 1925, is running as an independent candidate on the Independent Voters' ticket. Children Saved at Fire Thirteen persons were rescued with difficulty from the fifth and sixth floors at 2254 Fifth avenue Saturday afternoon when a two-alarm fire blocked their exit through the hallways. The fire was discovered by Patrolman Davidson of the West 125th street station, who turned in an alley. The fire spread rapidly, and Hook and Ladder 30 arrived and carrled eight children and five adults to safety. Awarded $200 Damages BOSTON, Oct. 24. A jury in the fourth session of Suffolk Supreme Court awarded Mrs. Julia M. Stratton of Charleston, West Va., $200 in lawsuit against the Posso Normal School of Gymnastics. Mrs. Stratton awarded the school for $5,000. UNION FURNITURE COMPANY 306 West 145th Street WEST OF EIGHTH AVF. PHONE EDGECOMBE 5050 COMBINATION LIVING and BEDROOM SUITES. As Low as $95.00 BOSTON, Oct. 24.—Elder Grossman was found guilty on two counts of larceny and one for collecting funds for an institution without authority to do so, by a jury in Suffolk Supreme Court on Friday. He was tried on complaints of Morris Freedman and Lawrence Laskey, who testified that Grossman, addressing them "Good morning" in perfect Yiddish, sought funds from them with which to build a temple or synagogue in Dorchester. Grossman, with flowing beard and bearing all the earmarks of a Jewish rabbi, except for his dark hue, said that his real name was Elder and answered "What does it matter?" when asked by the assistant district attorney if the "Elder" was a Christian name or one which had been conferred upon him. He admitted having asked subscriptions, but said they were for a temple to be built at 304 West 137th street, New York City. He didn't even know where Dorchester was, he said. He also said that his society, which was not religious, has headquarters at 2367 Seventh avenue, New York City. Final disposition of the case will be announced by Judge Hayden next Thursday. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 MAN Dr. Cheney Now In Sing Sing Dr. Cheney Now In Sing Sing him to prison would deprive his wife and six months' old baby of his support, and that he would also suffer the loss of his physician's license. Attorney McBougland said that he had been before the Medical Board of Regents and was told that his client would lose his license, but might have it restored upon proof of extenuating circumstances. The court was also reminded that Dr. Cheney had served his country as a Heutenian in the World War, and that Dr. Leo Flitz Neason, head of the medical corps of the 369th Regiment, and Colonel William Taylor, also of the 369th, had resisted as character witnesses in his behalf. At the trial the District Attorney called a number of witnesses who denied that a crowd of whites had attacked and beaten the doctor and that Torpay was not engaged in the fight. Attorney McDougald said that these witnesses lied, but he was apparently unable to prove that Torpey had attacked Dr. Cheney with an iron pipe. Judge Allen was clearly in sympathy with the plaintiff, Torpey, and expressed his belief that the jury should have brought in a verdict of first degree assault. He declared that Dr. Cheney had been very ably defended and that his character witnesses indicated him to be a man of high standing and superior training and intelligence. A good reputation with his employer and his war record saved Ellsworth Jackson, 32, 17 West 135th street, from five years in Sing Sing on a charge of robbery when tried in Bronx County Court Thursday before Justice Cohn. Jackson said that while working for Morris Horowitz, white, 212 Brook avenue, on Sept. 12, he found a greasy bag on his employer's desk and thought it contained something to eat. He took it outside and found it contained $249. The shock and temptation were too strong for him, and he soon found himself in a speakeasy, he said, where he lost it all. Mr. Horowitz declared Jackson to be a good worker and, the judge having suspended sentence on Jackson, will give him his old job back at $25 a week and deduct $5 a week toward payment of the money. At Mr. Horowitz's request Judgo Cohn suspended sentence when he learned that in the World War Jackson had conducted himself with marked bravery under fire in the front line trenches and was cited for heroic action during the battle of the Argonne Forest. "But this is the last time your war record will save you," the judge warned when he saw that Jackson had had a previous conviction. Seek Missing Couple In 149th St. Slaying Following an altercation in apartment 10 at 228 West 149th street, where two couples lived, last Tuesday night, Thomas Williams, 31, was shot to death and police are searching for Thomas D. Clark (C. D. Clark), 34, and his wife, Carrie. Mrs. Williams, wife of the slain man, could not be located for an interview. When detectives from the West 135th Street Station arrived they found a trail of blood leading from the apartment to the street, which led them to believe that one of the Clarks was injured. The missing husband is being charged with the crime. ALHAMBRA ACTRESS CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Ratta Bell Castro, 22, petite member of the cast now playing at the Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue, was arrested Sunday on a charge of felonious assault upon Santiago Lopez, 23, 14 West 127th street, who lies in Harlem Hospital in a serious condition and may die from stab wounds. Mrs. Castro was held without bail when arraigned in Harlem Court before Magistrate Douras and awaits trial now in Jefferson Market Prison. Latest OKeh Records ELECIRIC PENITENTIARY BOUND BLUES OKeh Race Records (Continued from Page 1.) "I have received nearly sixty letters from those interested in this case, speaking in your behalf," said Judge Allen addressing Dr. Cheney, who stood silently at the bar with a mien of solemn gravity. "Quite a number of my personal friends have spoken to me in your behalf and I told them that I would give your case very careful consideration. "But all the while the thought uppermost in my mind was whether they would have been coming to me in your behalf if it had been their son in his early twenties, like this young man, and he had been so brutally stabbed. . . . It is fortunate for you that his life has been spared." Judge Allen then declared that he believed Dr. Cheney lied when he testified that he struck out blindly with his pennkite and did not know that he had stabbed Torpey. "I hope the time will soon come when the District Attorneys will have more time in which to investigate cases of perjury." He also accepted the testimony of the prosecution that the doctor was not set upon or beaten by a crowd of, white men. "I have looked in vain for any ex- tennailing circumstances," the judge continued. "... A man of your training, experience and superior intelligence should have exercised more self-control and found other means of self-defense." Sentence was then pronounced: Attorney McDougal said he would file an appeal. With locked features and blanched lips Dr. Cheney was led away to begin his term in prison. All efforts to save him had failed. Mrs. Cheney was not permitted to see her husband in the Tombs cell. The doctor's wife reacted to the situation with admirable poise and frittitude and did not weep. "I am the only friend the doctor has to stick by him now," Mrs. Cheney said. "I feel this just as keenly as any wife would who loves her husband, but I cannot see the wisdom of going to pieces now, when I need all my strength to fight for him and to take care of our baby." Last March Dr. Cheney was involved in a slander suit brought against him by Mrs. Elaine Douglass, widow of a World War veteran, in which she was awarded $3,000 in a $50,000 suit against him and the publishers of the Interstate Tattler. In an alleged Interview with Dr. Cheney, published in the Interstate Tattler, he was charged with calling Mrs. Douglass an adventurer who had a criminal record in West Virginia. On February 1, 1926, Mrs. Douglass was awarded a verdict of $600 and costs against Dr. Cheney for the return of this amount which she said she loaned him in July, 1925, at which time they were very friendly and end were engaged to be married, it was reported. At the trial in the Seventh District Municipal Court, before Justice John R. Davies, Mrs. Douglass testified that Dr. Cheney had borrowed the money from her to get some of his alleged "numbers runners" out of jail, the doctor having become a "numbers banker" to curtail his income, she said. Further testimony revealed that, on the night of November 20, 1925, Mrs. Douglass went to Dr. Cheney's home at 574 St. Nicholas avenue to force him to pay her the money. He had promised to marry her, Mrs. Douglass testified, and she was about to become a mother. Newspaper reports declared that Mrs. Douglass went there with a gun to force the doctor to marry her and that shots were fired. Dr. Cheney denied this and said that she had come to him to have an illegal operation performed and that he refused. No shots were fired, he said, as he took the gun from her before she had a chance to fire. Prior to this time Mrs. Douglass, in despair over her condition and the doctor's alleged unfair treatment, attempted to commit suicide and was removed to Harlem Hospital. Her attorney, Abraham Grenthal, characterized Dr. Cheney as a cur who had used an unfortunate widow Extravagant to Pay More Risky to Pay Less Wise Modes are Fashion's Newest! THAIS A smart two-cycle Brown Suede Oxford with fashionable love. Also in all Black Suede, or Patent Leather vamp and suede quarter. High or low heel. Wise features Stunning Modes in BROWN SUEDE 6 Such footwear is worth many dollars more than the Wise price. You can save the difference. All Silk Full Fashioned $1.35 per pair HOSIERY $3.90 Stores 8 to 10½ Save on your Hosiery. Have them repaired like new by our Special Service NEW YORK 120 W. 34th St.—for women. 25 W. 42nd St.—for women. 187 W. 42nd St.—for women. 1548 Broadway—for women. 202 W. 125th St.—for women. 2094 7th Avenue—for women. 1911 St. Nicholas Ave.—for women. 949 So. Blvd.—for men and women. 2929 Third Ave.—for women. WISE SHOE One Price $6 Worth More 202 W 125th Street N.Y. Continued) 254 E. Fordham Rd. for women. NEWARK 649 Broad Street—for women. BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA MILWAUKEE * Stores Open Until 10 P.M. and then tried to kick her out. The doctor's counsel, Cernellus McDougail, described Mrs. Douglass as an adventures, trying to force Dr. Cheney to marry her. Dr. Cheney denied all the charges in detail and declared his relations with Mrs. Douglass to be strictly professional. Mamie Todd Tells of Plot Swears Bessie Morse Asked Her to Hire Gunmen to Kill Relatives Amid excited protestations that she "didn't believe in murder herself," and had acted only as a gobetween, Mamie Todd, maid, testified Monday in New Brunswick, N.J., that she had been instructed by her mistress, Bessie Morse, white, to employ gunmen to kill members of the Morsa family, allegedly in order that her employer might not have to divide an inheritance. The maid and Miss Morse, who is 40 years old, are charged with conspiracy to murder. It is alleged that Miss Morse sought the deaths of her sister, Mrs. Grace Dey, the latter's husband, Elmer, and their adopted son, Raymond Britton. It is also charged that Miss Morse's father, George F. Morse, was at one time an intended victim. Morse has since died as the result of an automobile accident. The charge is based largely on the story of the maid, coupled with the accusations of a detective and a special investigator that they were approached by the maid and Extravagant to Pay More offered money to do the murder. The maid believed that they were gunmen, it is alleged. Mamie Todd insists that she actually paid $260 on account for the murders. The maid was very excited as she testified before the nine men and three women on the jury. She frequently shouted: her defiance when attorneys for Miss Morse interrupted her story with objections. She asserted that she had approached William Chasney of Matawan, a white fish peddler, and asked him if he wanted to make $1,000 by killing the Morse family. She said that Chasney professed interest and introduced her to "Lambertson," "Mickey" and John Krueger. Krueger and "Mickey" (George David) were investigators employed by Prosecutor Toolan. They carried on the negotiations in some detail before the arrests of the maid and her mistress. Her account was corroborated by the fish peddler and by Holmes Lambertson, his assistant. Chaney said that he had reported the matter to the county detectives and introduced the two investigators as gunmen. He said, also, that he had never seen Miss Morse, although he said that the detectives had asked to see her. WOMAN GETS LIGHT SENTENCE Gheochester Glascoe, 26, who, crazed with fear, hacked her husband's body to pieces last June after he had met his death by running onto a knife held in her hand, with which she is said to have been defending herself from his brutality, was sentenced to from five and a half years to fifteen years in prison on a charge of second degree manslaughter, in General Sessions Court Thursday before Justice Koenig. Risky to Pay Less on's Newest! Such footwear is worth many dollars more than the Wise price. You can save the difference. All Silk Full Puffkosed $1.35 per pr. Since 8 to 10½ HOSIERY $3.90 Save on your Hosiery. Have them repaired like new by our Special Service HOE north More Street BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA MILWAUKEE P.M. BROOKLYN 478 Fulton St.—for women. 589 Fulton St.—for men. 1052-4 Flatbush Ave.—for men and women. 1631 Broadway—for women. 5418-8th Avenue—for women. Modes are Fashion's New THAIS A smart two-cycle Brown suede Oxford with fashionable bow. Also in all Black suede or Patent Leather vamp and suede quarter. High or low heel. WISE SHOP One Price. $6 Worth More. 202 W 125th Street (Continued) C. Fordham Rd. women. NEWARK 649 Broad Street— for women. BALTI PHILAD MILWA * Stores Open Until 10 P. M. 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 Simply apply Primp to your hair and you can immediately fix it any style, either wavy or straight-no caps—no hot irons—all you need to make your hair lay just as you want it is a jar of Primp and a comb and brush. Primp is an unexcelled pomade for men, women and children. It is not greasy, sticky or gummy and will not discolor or injure the hair or scalp. PRICE 50c Send today for a jar and see for yourself just what this marvelous pomade will do PRIMP CHEMICAL CO. 37 Armstrong St. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS: Write today for full information Oct 10 21 (N preston News Service) NORTH BERGEN, N. J., Oct. 24- The Rev. William W. Fleming, 47 Oak street, East Orange, was fired $25 by Recorder Alfred Miles last Wednesday night for speeding on Hudson boulevard one night before. The complaint was made by Office Charles Reinecke, who said the clergyman was traveling at 55 mils an hour. Mr. Fleming is pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Newark A. B. Widens His Business Interests Cilinton Brooks, the young undertaker of 128th street, has extended his business activities by opening up an up-to-date tonsorial parlor at 389 Lenox avenue, called the Sunshine Barber Shop. Associated with Mr. Brooks in the enterprise are Messrs. George W. Elliott and Barnes, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks and Estelle Alston. O STOREY ints That President Coolidge, by His Silence, Endorses Segregation as a Republican Policy Moorfield Storey, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has written a letter to direct Work, U. S. Secretary of the Interior, warning him that Negro voters are determined to end segregation in the government departments in Washington and that votes will be against candidates responsible for a segregation policy. Storey's letter in full is as follows: Mr. Dr. Work: I was very much amazed at your reply to Mr. Thomas' representation in regard to the segregation of whites and colored employees in our department, and your suggestion that the colored employees did not make any fuss if the outliers did not interfere. There are now upwards of 12,000, colored American citizens in the country who have under the institution and law every right that belongs to their white fellow citizens. Commits Suicide While Wife's Out Escaping Gas Fumes Aroused Neighbors of Zachary Halland There is a systematic movement over the country from white people to deny those rights. There is a movement to prevent their living in the same neighborhood with white people, although the Supreme Court has declared that any statute that effect violates the Constitution. Another movement is made to exclude them from public parks, public bathing places, theatres, restaurants and other public places. Still third would keep them out of public buildings or give them very inferior accommodations, in portions of the country they are lynched and their property rights interfered with, but there is adequate attempt to enforce their rights in the courts. A law which will give the United States courts jurisdiction over lynchings has passed the House of Representatives and would pass the enactment if it came to a vote, but it was defeated by filibustering. These movements against our show citizens exasperate a great many leading Americans, and we are determined that these movements shall stop. Mr. Coolidge has repeatedly given voice to strong expressions of sympathy addressed herups, to Negro conventions and other gatherings of colored people, but nothing has been done to carry out those expressions and the exasperation has increased in consequence. From the time the Civil War endured through the administrations of Lincoln, Johnson, Grant, Hayes, Hartford, Cleveland, Harrison and Roosevelt there was no segregation in the departments. Black and white stood alike in the service of the United States at Washington. Beginning with "Mr. Taft's declaration that he would not appoint a colored person to office in any community where colored men were not desired there has been a steady segregation, and the practice which was good enough for Lincoln and Cleveland is now abandoned by the Government officials in Washington. The whole movement against the rights of the colored people flurishes under the example of the Republican officers in Washington, and if we say to any community that this segregation shall stop and that it is unconstitutional, the answer can be made—"Why, the Government officers in Washington are segregated, and the President justifies it, or does nothing to prevent." It is proper that you should understand that this practice is very bitterly condemned by a great many American citizens, and they are determined that in the forthcoming election the colored vote shall be cast against all who favor these practices, or who having the power do nothing to stop it. This will affect everybody who takes part in the segregation enforcement, and it must be understood that the colored voters are determined how to vote so as to secure their rights, and to grape everyone who denies them their opposition. Pleads Not Guilty To Murder Charge Charles J. Young, who, in a quarrel over a watch and chain, tatally stabbed Albert Benford of lower Jersey City several weeks ago, last Thursday entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of murder for which he was indicted Tuesday by the Grand Jury. Robert S. Hargrove, his counsel, was with him in court when he pleaded before Judge Daniel T. O'Brien. It is claimed Young used a carving knife on Benford and the weapon broke, the blade lodging in his victim's body. No date has been set as yet for Young's trial. FREE CONSULTATION FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES Consult Dr. D. Kaplan OPTOMETRIST Reliable and Reasonable For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. Opp. Harlam Hospital When Zachary Halland, 43, 238 West 144th street, got up at 6 a.m. last Wednesday his neighbors thought he was going to work, but instead he shut, tight all windows and doors and turned the jets in the gas stove on and lay down across the bed in his bathrobe and slept his last long sleep. When his wife, Clara, come home at one o'clock in the afternoon the police told her that her husband had been dead seven hours. Grief over his wife's alleged unfaithfulness is said to have been the cause of Halland's suicide. Mrs. Halland, who is about 30 years old, when interviewed by a reporter admitted that she knew her husband's motive for self-destruction, but refused to discuss the matter. Gas fumes were noticeable a few hours before Mrs. Halland's arrival, and the police were summoned. Patrolman Brisneane and several others of the West 153th street station broke into the apartment, shut off the gas, throw up the windows, and saw Halland lying upon the bed in the middle room. Dr. Ghee arrived from Harlem Hospital and the emergency crew from the Consolidated Gas Company were also sent for, but Halland was already dead, said Dr. Ghee. When neighbors met Mrs. Halland in the street on her way to the house they told her of her husband's VOTE FOR HIM ON ELECTION DAY—NOVEMBER 8 JOHN C. HAWKINS Regular Republican Candidate for Alderman 21st Aldermanic District A vote for "CHI'r" Hawking is a vote for a man of the community who does not like his orders from those outside of the 21st District. He is essentially a man of the community. He was the first citizen appointed to the office of the 21st District to represent them in the State Legislature, where he was returned three successive times by their votes. Since his retirement from that position of trust and responsibility he has given to the critical progress of the district his entire and undivided services. Engaged at present as an attorney to the United States Shipyard, he was drafted by the whole people of the 21st District to make the present fight, to bring back to the voters of the district responsible, honest and sincere representation in the city government WHITENS CLEARS. AND SOFTENS SKIN ALMOST OVERNIGHT! NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 DENOUNCES SEGREGATION Last Few Days These Tremendous The end of Silver's Ma- versary Sale draws near like other good things end. There is only a avail yourself of the e- erous terms that we a- n appreciation of you haps never again will s present itself. Only se- don't put off your visit Hundreds of beautiful Bedroom suites, in French and American Walnut, Huxleyen and high-decided finish, built by much desired period styles. The product of America's best furniture manufacturers. $98 up The end of Silver's Mammoth 11th Anniversary Sale draws near. The celebration, like other good things, is coming to an end. There is only a short time left to avail yourself of the extraordinarily generous terms that we are offering now as an appreciation of your patronage. Perhaps never again will such an opportunity present itself. Only seven days remain—don't put off your visit to Silver's. Of course, we are displaying countless Dining Room Suites, as well as hosts of Living Room, Davenport, and Bedroom Suites. Almost every conceivable style and design is included, in all the latest finishes—and upholstered in a variety of coverings. And every suite represents the utmost in value. --- death, but she denied it and said that he was working. When she actually witnessed his dead body she became hysterical with grief and said: "If I had known this would happen I'd never have left my house." Holland is survived by two brothers and a sister. The Hallands had been married eight years, it is said. Woman Held in Bail Charged With Larceny Charged with grand larceny, Clarice Breathwaite, 22, 115 West 143d street, was held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned before Magistrate Ewald in Heights Court Friday. She was arrested by Patrolman Judon of Traffic C on complaint of Ethel Edwards, 23, 211 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Edwards testified that on Sept. 27 she was obliged to leave the cilt to visit a sick relative and left her apartment in charge of Miss Braithwaite, to whom she gave instructions to remove her belongings to the storage house. Miss Braithwaite is said to have ordered the storage men to take the belongings to the Wilson Storage Co., but she retained bed linen, draperies, crackery, tapestries, clothing, pictures, rugs and some of the furniture, all valued at $800, for her own use, and later is said to have sold some of them. Her excuse was that Mrs. Barnes owed her $20. SILVER'S NNIVERSARY SALE Patrolman Martin E. Rhodes, assisted by Patrolmen De Stella and Scott, all of the West 135th street station, captured three white bandits Friday morning just ten minutes after they are said to have entered the restaurant of Paul Pollis, white, at 2689 Eighth avenue, corner 143d street, where $80.10 was taken from the cash register and a patron robbed of $4.85. The alleged hold-up men said they were Charles Larkins, 27, 523 West 52d street, Walter Connors, 35, 415 West 135th street, and Malick McMagh, 31, 252 West 148th street, all white. They were arraigned before Magistrate Ewald in Heights Court the day of their arrest and held without bail for a further hearing. The daylight hold-up is said to have occurred at 10:45 a.m., when the robbers walked into the place and one of them drew a gun on the proprietor while another went to the cash register and took its contests of $30.10. LAS SI NNI Hundreds of beautiful Bedroom suites, in French and American Walnut, Hugeenet and highlighted finish, in all the much desired period styles. The product of America's best furniture manufacturers. $98 up Few Days of Amendous Bargains Silver's Mammoth 11th Anniversary near. The celebration, of things, is coming to an only a short time left to of the extraordinarily genius we are offering now as of your patronage. Pern will such an opportunity Only seven days remain—your visit to Silver's. S every design the latest used in a And ev- the ut- 525 Op Balance in Small Weekly Payments Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. --- Saturdays Till 10 P.M. S. Patrolman Martin E. Rhodes DR. J. MILTON WILLIAMS has removed to 105 Edgécombe Ave., nt 140th St. 8 to 10 A.M., 1 to 2 P.M. 6 to 8 P.M. Phone: Bradhurst 2923. (Advert.) The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Thursday filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission a brief contending that the commission had power to investigate the tipping system on the Pullman linois, the abolition of which the brotherhood is seeking. The company contends the commission has no jurisdiction. The case is part of the brotherhood campaign to obtain recognition by the company. "The essence of the brotherhood's ease is that tipping injures the service fendered the public by the Pullman Company," Mr. Hunt declared. "The company is a common carrier, and hence a public agent, and its porters are public servants. The company permits and encourages them to receive tips. Tipping produces discriminations in favor of the tip giver. The interstate commerce act commands equality of treatment among passengers. Tipping produces inequality and dis crimination, and is therefore unlawful." The brief admits that the commission has no jurisdiction in wage rates. "One of the ugliest holdovers from slavery will end and equal economic opportunity for the Negro be greatly furthered if the commission holds the investigation and orders the tipping practice stopped," said Mr. Hunt. In a petition filed with the Commission on Sept. 8 last, the Brotherhood charged the Pullman Company with violating Sections 1, 2, 3, 6 and 15 of the Interstate Commerce Act and called upon the Commission to investigate the conduct of the company with a view toward compelling it to cease from its alleged unlawful practices. On Sept. 17 the Commission notified the Pullman Company that it had twenty days in which to rectify the conditions or answer the charges of the Brotherhood. Accordingly, on Oct. 7 the company filed its reply with the Commission in which the jurisdiction of the Commission to hear the petition was denied by the attorneys of the Pullman Company. Consequently, the question now before the Commission is its right to hear the evidence and correct the violations, if found to be as stated by the brotherhood, whose attorneys are of the opinion that the Commission is empowered to act under Section 13 specifically and the entire Interstate Commerce Act. LAYS! Living Room and Daven suites without number, subs tinally built and pleasing to eye, with loose, reversible sr cushions. Covered in tape Jacquard velour and in mobili a variety of colors and design $98 up S! SALE Living Room and Davenport sites without number, substan- tially built and pleasing to the e, with loose, reversible spring shions. Covered in mastic, quared velour and in mohair, in variety of colors and designs. $98 up Last Few Days of Extraordinarily Low Terms Silver's regularly consistent super-values, small deposits and easy terms, known far and wide for their liberality, have been completely outdone in this remarkable event. The terms are more generous, the deposits smaller and Silver has accomplished the impossible by making the values greater than ever before. Again Silver stands supreme as the store giving you the most for your money. Silver's regularly consistent super-values, small deposits and easy terms, known far and wide for their liberality, have been completely outdone in this remarkable event. The terms are more generous, the deposits smaller and Silver has accomplished the impossible by making the values greater than ever before. Again Silver stands supreme as the store giving you the most for your money. Silver's regularly consistent super-values, small deposits and easy terms, known far and wide for their liberality, have been completely outdone in this remarkable event. The terms are more generous, the deposits smaller and Silver has accomplished the impossible by making the values greater than ever before. Again Silver stands supreme as the store giving you the most for your money. --- Railroad Worker Dies From Scalds Harry Ingram, 44, died at 6.30 o'clock last Tuesday night in the home of Edward Holloway, 125 Kearney avenue, Jersey City, Dr. Meredith of City Hospital officially pronounced the man dead. Investigation by the police revealed that Ingram had been treated for a complication of diseases Tuesday by Dr. T. Adolph Jones of 85 Oak street. It was stated that a week ago Ingram, an employee of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, had badly scalded in the railroad yards while at work. He had not worked since. His body was removed to Blacker's morgue. 9 TO 12 YEARS FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT BOSTON, Oct. 25. — John W. Derby, a white man of Wakefield, was sentenced to State's prison for nine to twelve years last Wednesday in the Middlesex Criminal Court, East Cambridge, He was found guilty by a jury of assault with criminal intent on Miss Frances I. Hogg of Wakefield, District Attorney Robert T. Bushnell asked for a substantial sentence on the ground that these cases are becoming too common. SALE Davenport substan- to the spring treasury, phair in designs. consistent super-values, easy terms, known far for liberality, have been made in this remarkable are more generous, the Sound Silver has accommodate by making the valuer before. Again Sil-ue as the store giving your money. Odd pieces, too, of every description, are here for your approval. We could not begin to enumerate the many different articles there are, but each and every one has a two-fold purpose—decoration and utility. There is a piece to answer every individual, need, from the wrought-iron smoking stand to the beautiful davenport that opens into a full-size double bed. --- THKE Impressive Exercises Mark Opening of Kenney Memorial Hospital in Newark Dr. John A. Kenney, Former Head of John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital at Tuskegee Institute, Is Its Head—Noted Speakers Present The first regular Negro-owned hospital in New Jersey was opened recently at 132 West Kinney street, Newark, with impressive exercises. It is to be called the Kenney Memorial Hospital, and its president and founder is Dr. John A. Kenney. Addresses were delivered at the opening by the Reverend Cummings of the St. James' Methodist Church of Newark; Mr. Stamler, president of the road and Market Bank; C. A. Alger, of the Maltibie Chemical Company; Dr. Spurgeon Sparkes, Orange; Dr. Wm. Sutherland, Glennridge; Father Berry of St. Phillip's Episcopal Church; the Rev. C. M. Long, Orange; J. H. Palmer, of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Mrs. Grace Fenderson and Dr. Kenney. Following this afternoon meeting, inspection of the hospital by the visitors continued until 8 p.m. when there was another formal gathering. The Reverend Carruthers of the Methodist Church opened the meeting with a prayer. Musk was furnished by Mrs. Charlotte Murray, Mrs. Mary Peyle, David Brothog Quartey, Miss. Myrle Wilkins and Howard Williams. Several of the city and county officials were present and spoke. They included the following: City Attorney P. W. Burrell, License Commissioner Thomas Ford; Dr. Paul Keller, superintendent of Beth Israel Hospital and representative of the Essex County Sheriff Conrad Dauchler of Essex County; Preacher Henry C. Hines; Father Matthew J. Toohe, police chaplain. Dr. Neah Gelger acted as master of ceremonies. Other speakers were: The Roy, L. B. Ellerson of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Frazier Miller of Brooklyn; Attorney Oliver B. Randolph; Dr. B. R. Powell; the hospital and offices were beautifully decorated with plants and cut flowers furnished by friends for the occasion. A life-size figure of the floor piece that drew the greatest attention was a beautiful arrangement of roses and other flowers in the shape of an altar and a church plaque. Paterson was furnished by Mrs. Collins of Paterson as leader of the group of Paterson citizens. The hospital is a three-story building with accommodations for thirty-five patients. The first story contains the out-patient clinic, detention ward, diet kitchen and bedroom ward, diet kitchen and bedroom ward, male wart nursery, semi and full private rooms. The third floor contains the operating room, sterilizing room, semi-private rooms and the female ward. The building is composed of five modular enclosures in every detail, gas and electric sterilizers, automatic oil heating system and electric refrigeration. Each floor has a general bath room, also individual private rooms; running hot, and cold water in every ward and room. The private rooms are furnished in mahogany, with adjustable beds and full length mirrors. An electrical system brings instant reply to an electric push button by the patient. The house staff is composed of the medical director, house physician, secretary, stenographer, maid and graduate nurses, maids orderlies. One of the features of the treatment at this hospital is the special care of the large outlay of the equipment along this line is in operation: 22,000 treatments having been given by doctors and nurses trained in its use. Dr. Kenney is no novice in the hospital world and it is not at all surprising to his friends that he has been a longtime member of teen years he was the personal physician to the late Dr. Booker T. Washington and for twenty-two years he was the officer in charge of the institute and surgeon-in-chief of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital of that school. Nearly two hundred nurses and about twenty-five nurses in hospital with diplomas and certificates bearing his signature. His prowess in surgery is known nationally; he has operated and conceived many parts of the country, including Marshall, Texas; Little Rock, Ark.; Mobile, Montgomery and Birmingham; City, Mo.; Chico, Cal.; Des Moines Mich.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Nashville, Tennessee; Boston, Mass.; Raleigh, N.C. and the Freedmen's Hospital, Memphis, Tenn.; John, Andrew Memorial Hospital he had patients come to him for surgical service from all the surrounding states as far as Oklahoma, Arkansas and Central America. He has been here three years, and prior to the opening of his hospital he was operated on the patients three times with his interns here, having been the first and only Negro surgeon to operate in the Presbyterian Hospital here. Already there he has been from Pennsylvania toeward from Pennsylvania, Alabama, Ohio and Illinois. Dr. Kenney is well known in the medical world. For eight years he worked at the National Medical Association and one year his president. He founded the Journal of the National Medical Association in 1909 and is its editor-in-chief at "tuskegee Institute and the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, the mecca for medical men from all parts of the country. For twelve years with a surgical death rate of four patients, despite the fact that from 18 to 65 patients were operated on on each clinic. For two years he was the course in medicine and surgery in connection with the John A. An- FOUR Sldellights on Dr. Kenney. A. E. drew Memorial Hospital and clinics. These were attended by practically all members of the profession we that section of the country had in regard of the benefits of such training. Dr. Kenney is a member of the American Medical Association, the National Medical Association, the North Jersey Medical Society, the Jersey County Medical Society, the Jamaica Medical Society, the Secretary of the National Hospital Association. For two years he was a member of the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North America. Among the out-of-town visitors at the Medical Were; and Mrs. J. Boutte, Altha Moehon, Miss Heatrice Taylor, Miss Mae Hawes, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts and Miss Louise and Myra Logan, an of New York City; Mrs. C. Henry, an of Boston, Mass.; J. H. Palmer of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Some of the visitors included Dr. S. M. Goldstein; Dr. Max Stern, a Dr. S. M. Goldstein; Dr. Sanley and throat disease; Dr. Sanley, medical director, City Hospital; Mr. Warner and son of the Malthic Chemical Co., a drug manufacturing company; Mr. Henry Diveyex of the Liveyey Surgical Service, and many others. Letters of regret were received from Dr. Daniel H. Williams: S. L. Dumass, B. A. Balloo and Mr. D. Dumass, B. A. Balloo and Mr. William O. Armstrong. Telegrams of congratulations from Dr. O. Scott, Washington, D. C. Dr. D. Scott, Atlantic City; Dr. J. Edward Perry of Kansas City; Mo; Dr. J. P. Turing, Philadelphia; Dr. George W. Turing, Philadelphia; Dr. John B. Hall, Boston, Mass. Wins Liquor-Drinking Bet, but Death Wins, Too (Preston News Service). BALTIMORE. Md., Oct. 24—Dr. Otto M. Reinhardt, coroner, investigating the death of John Jones, who was found dead Thursday at his Alley, the block of Welcome Alley, gave the cause of death as acute alcoholism. According to the story told to police by friends of the dead man, he made a bet with another man at a party Wednesday night that he could drink five half-pints of liquor in order to win. John Jones won the bet, it is said. His body was taken to the morgue. SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! HOUSEWIVES—SPECIAL BARGAINS! UPHOLSTERY & Slip Cover Sale! Never before—maybe never again—will auch bargains be offered. Don't delay a single day—order now before too late. 3 or 5-Pe. Set Replaced like new. In Thursday. Vale Leatherette; new springs inserted; frames polished like new. SLIP COVERS TO ORDER 3 or 5-Pe. Set in beautiful Cretone or Delginn Linen; shrunk binding; 118 W. 125th St. Phone 0798 Morningside Phone Bronx 378 E. 149th St. Mott Haven 4211 HITE or PHONE FOR FREE SAMPLES 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Extracting Teeth No Charge If I Hurt You Spanish Nurse in Attendance DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Gas Administered Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free 301,303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) — Dr. J. A. Kenny — For Jersey's Sick THE MUSEUM OF THE ART OF CHINA THE MUSEUM OF THE ARCHITECTURE OF CAMPAIGN THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN NATIONAL NEWS BR TIONAL NEWS BR NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS (Preston News Service.) WINNIPEG, Canada — A number of Masonic bodies have adopted a set of resolutions offered by C. M. Eppes, a prominent educator of Greenville, expressing gratification at the friendly relations between the white and colored races in North America for resolution of the Legislature for appropriation $2,000 for the Efnd School for Wayward Negro Girls. School Racial Ban Law Before Supreme Court WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 — Whether or States can prohibit children of other races from attending public schools provided for white children decided by the U. S. Supreme Court. The controversy reached the court in a case from the Rosedale School District in Bolivar County, Miss. (A child was acquitted a child of Chinese descent to attend the public school provided for Negroes. It was submitted for decision without oral arguments. The court also laid the Lum, daughter of Gong Lam, an American citizen of Chinese descent, centenced in a brief that the child had been unwaffectedly excluded from a school where the school authorities insisted in his brief that State laws for the segregation of children by races in the public schools of Mississippi were not authorized of Chinese descent must go to a school provided for Negro children. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 24—At the Southeastern Fair, held here last week, the Negro exhibit was a striking evidence of progress on the part of the Negro farms, homes and SALE!! SALE!! LIVES—SPECIAL BARGAINS! OLSTERY Slip Cover Sale! before—maybe never again—will inch in be offered. Don't delay a single order now before too late. P. Set Repliholster like $22 P. Set or office; new spring inserts; published like new. P COVERS TO ORDER P. Set in beautiful Cedrins $12 Phone Morningside Phone 0798 Mott Haven 4211 No matter how DO NO There are few diagnosed, and the latest seler 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Extracting Teeth If I Hurt You DO NOT This is a group you a through each date and each season and has a the services of their way. In the entire group Director and Co Chief into care his personal attn If your trouble May greatly trying many o where other do DO NOT Rejoices in Friendly Relations of Races Furnish Evidence of Progress at Fair NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 26, 1927 THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF THE CITY OF BOSTON NEWS BRIEF'S schools of the State. Occupying the whole floor of the agricultural building, it packed a space of 20,000 square feet with a remarkable dis- plays of farm homes and school pro- ducts, the work of Georgia's best rural Negro citizenship. Dr. Johnson Inaugurated (Preston News Service) LINCOLN: UNIVERSITY, Pa., Oct. 24—Dr. William Hallock Johnson coin University Thursday afternoon before a large and distinguished gathering. The principal addresses were delivered by Dr. Johnson and Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute. Lincoln University institution for higher education for Negroes. Its new president is a graduate of Princeton. Columbia Business Woman Claimed by Death (Preston News Service) COLLEGE OF SCIENCE Mira Ihelen Gardner Williams, 27, wife of James W. Williams prominent real estate dealer, died October 14 at age 81. He was born in Delaware, Ohio, where she attended high school and the Ohio Wesleyan School of Music. She was a musician, musician, both in voice and piano. Examination FREE No Obligation A No matter how long you are sick, clean without DO NOT BE DISCOURAC There are few diseases that cannot dingnosed, and thoroughly and pre the latest scientific methods. DO NOT H To come to us for NO Matter This is a group of skilled Specialist you a thorough physical and labor to coordinate and scientific treatment Each Specialist cares and has a wide experience in the services of an Expert in your arm way. The entire group of Specialists is Director and Consultant of over 40 much of our patients throughout the his personnel attention. If your trouble can be cured or be Matter Specialist, try trying many other doctors who where other doctors failed. We he YOU LOVE DO NOT DELAY CALL 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 healed, if correctly diagnosed, and thoroughly and properly treated, in accordance with the latest scientific methods. This is a group of skilled Speechists, trained and equipped to give their students the necessary examination, and the most up-to-date and scientific treatment. James Spectaculis has made a particular study of his branch of dissection. He has been a teacher in your particular case. This is the mod. norm. It gives the best of his knowledge. The entire group of Speckinitis is under the supervision of a Medical Representative. The group of Speckinitis educates the patients up each case personally throughout the treatment, and gives every public his personal attention. Many grateful patients can certify to this. They come to us after trying many other doctors who could not help them. We succeede and other doctors in treating their patients. WHY NOT YOU? ALL FOR ONE MONTHRATE FEE. 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: July 10 to m. by 7 p.m. Sundays and weekends ASSOCIATED PHYSICIANS When Your Landlord Must Furnish Heat When Your Landlord Must Furnish Heat (SECTION 225 OF THE SANITARY CODE) Heating of Occupied Buildings It shall be the duty of every person who shall have contracted or undertaken, or shall be bound, to heat, or furnish heat for their use, to heat or furnish occupied as a home or place of residence of one or more persons, or as a business establishment where one or more persons are employed, to heat, or furnish occupied room in such building, or portion thereof, so that a minimum temperature of sixty-eight (63) degrees Fahrenheit may be maintained, provided, however, the provisions of this section shall not apply to buildings or portions thereof, used and occupied for trades, businesses or occupants where high temperature or unstable temperatures are sensitive and unavoidable. For the purpose of this section, wherever a building is heated by means of a furnace, boiler, or other apparatus under the cover, the cost of the construction is greater less, in the absence of a contract of agreement to the contrary, shall be deemed to have contracted, undertaken or bound himself or herself to furnish heat in accordance with the provision of this section. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. The term "at all such times" as used in this section, unless otherwise provided by a contract or agreement, shall include the time between the hours of 6 a. m. and 10 p. m. in a building, or portion thereof, occupied as a home or place of residence, and during the usual working hours established and maintained in a building, or portion thereof, occupied as a business establishment, of each day whenever the outer or street temperature shall fall below fifty (50) degrees Fahrenheit. The term "contract" as used in this section shall be taken to mean and include a written or verbal contract. (As adopted by the Board of Health, October 17, 1918, and as amended December 11, 1919.) These Porters Want Tipping Continued A get-together meeting of about seventy-five of the older porters of the Pennsylvania Terminal district was held at Tabb's grillroom last Tuesday evening. The object of this meeting was to express loyalty to the Pullman Company and to ask the Pullman Company to open up more avenues of employment for Negroes. A. B. Broady was toastmaster and introduced the following speakers: G. W. Kirk, L. G. Slims, H. L. Minkley, W. C. Banks, P. A. Sample, and P. H. Waiden. Resolutions were introduced by W. C. McGray and H. L. Minkley endorsing the plan of employee representation and condemning the anti-ripping movement. Both of these resolutions were unanimously adopted. Stove Explodes; Man Burna His clothing ignited by an exploding oil stove, Charles Leslie, 22, 227 West Sixty-third street, a day last week fed to the street, where the fames were put out by passerby. Leslie was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, suffering from severe burns of the face, arms, legs and body. His condition is serious. Fireman, called by the police, put out the small fire in Leslie's ground-floor apartment. DR. WOLFE DENTAL SPECIALIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenox Ave. NY 10019 My Only Office All branches of modern dentistry gold crowns (23 karat), bridges, plastic crowns, dental implants, lowest prices in N. Y. City. Easy weekly payments. Satisfaction with work guaran- A man is sitting on a chair. A Message of Hope J.T. WHALEN INC. 1930 AMSTERDAM AVE. near 155th ST. IG5 DYCKMAN ST. cor. SHERMAN AVE. 50-PIECE DINNER SETS FREE WITH ANY PURCHASE OF FURNITURE $98 or OVER The Lost OR OF NEW ADDURES YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THESE SUITES $139 3-Pc. Living Room Suites Beautiful upholstered furniture that will add charm and beauty to your home. Three pieces designed in the latest fashion reduced for this occasion. $139 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites You will appreciate these remarkable values in fine bedroom furniture. New styles in American and Huguenot walnut; specially priced at $139 10-Pc. Quality Dining Suites With the holiday season near at hand, it will be well to inspect our display of fine dining room suites. In the newest styles of the season; many priced as low as $139 GUARANTEE BOND LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE This Bond Is Our Guarantee NO. 15 BOND OCT. 23rd To the purchaser, within 3 months of purchase here the same articles can be bought elsewhere for less than was paid by the same condition, and will upon certification, refund cash or credit the account with the difference. Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings $1 Weekly Opens an Account We Can Tell You What to Do Of Dr. F. L. Hoffman BOSTON, Oct. 24.—A number of Boston's prominent Negroes, headed by Samuel A. Allen, secretary of the local Urban League, and Attorney Julian Rafay prestated to Mayor Nichols against the appointment of Dr. Federick L. Hoffman as consulting statistician for the Health Department of the city, which took effect on October 1. Their objections to Dr. Hoffman, who is at present consulting statistician for the Prudential Life Insurance Company, have led to a search consulting statistician at the Babson Institute at Wellsley Hills, are based on the doctor's known writings infirmal to the Negroes' fitness as insurance risks in general and his specific statements in Volumes Nos. 1 to 3. American Economic Association Publications, Tape, Can Negro—that the race problem would soon be solved because all Negroes would soon die of syphilis. J.T.V. 1930 AMSTER 165 DYCKN 50-PIECE DINNER SETS $139 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites You will appreciate these markable values in fine bedro furniture. New styles in Am can and Huguenot walnut; a cially priced at $139 GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICE This Bond Is On NO 165 BON To the purchaser that if chars here the beaches, seawalls, piled in me, am uses will, open cast an excellent difference. J.T.W. Dr. M 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. VOTING MACHINE AT HARLEM TRADE ASSN' 'A voting machine has been placed at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2374 Sewattle avenue, for the benefit of the voting population of this vicinity. Lincoln Davis, who has been assigned as an instructor, is on duty from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. Boy Missing John Gillen, 38 West Nineteenth street, Bayonne, has asked the police to search for his 18-year-old son, Walter, who, he claims, is incorrigible and has gotten into the habit of remaining away for a long time. Gillen fears that the boy is being influenced by older companions. Wina Nomination SPRINGFIELD. Miss. Oct. 25.—Attorney Alford H. Tavernler will the nomination for the city council from Ward 4 in the primaries on Tuesday. He was one of the three Republican candidates to win. It is conceded that Mr. Tavernler will be elected in the forthcoming election. Lawyer Sues Former Trustee of Church Counsellor Robert S. Hartgrave, lawyer and churchman, recently instituted a suit against Roland Abrams, 2355 Boulevard, Jersey City, for slanderous actions to defame his character and name. He charges specifically that, white he was an pearling as counsel for the Rev. William A. Byrd on Oct. 11, before the First District Court, Abrams came to him and accused him of being the cause of the trouble between the pastor of the church and himself. It is said Hartgrave no good, a trouble maker, and that he intended to be his brains out. The other features of the charges are such as generally follow to sustain damages to the $10,000 mark in which the lawyer sues. The action was instituted in the Shoreditch Mr. Hartgrave will be represented by former Judge Richard Dochter. M. B. B. To Take Specialized Course in Picture Analysis With Prof. Albert C. Barnes, Who Has Largest Collection of African Art Pieces Down in Marion, Pa., with Prof. Albert C. Barnes of the Barnes Foundation, Miss Gwendolyn B. Bennett and Aaron Douglas are taking a specialized course in picture analysis. Through the Research Department of the National Urban League, 17 Madison avenue, Charles S. Johnson, director, the two scholarships of $1,200 each for these artists were secured. MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 19 WEST 34th ST. Phone Beckham 2079 58 WEST 788 WESTCHESTER 88 COURT ST. 1199 AVENUE 125th STREET BREVETT BREVETT BREVETT Office Kaillem 6248 Open Engleings Phone Phone Phone Dayton 9862 CUMBERLAND 5888 PULASKI 2248 LONG ISLAND CITY -305 Jackson Ave. Phone Stillwell 7471-7477 JACKSON RTS, L. L -7020 Rosewell Ave. Phone Havemeyer 10367 Open Evs. NEWARK, N. J -142 Market St. Phone MARKET 1987 Down in Marion, Pa., with Barnes Foundation, Miss Gwo Douglas are taking a specialis Through the Research Depar League, 17 Madison avenue, C two scholarships of $1,200 each Prof. Barnes, who owns the largest private collection of paintings and African art pieces in America, conducts this school all the year round. This is the first time Negro students have been permitted to study there. His work "Art in Painting," deals with painting aesthetics and psychology. Miss Bennett, the only child of Mrs. Marechal Neil Bennett, 64 Brooklyn avenue, Brooklyn, studied art at Columbia University, Pratt Institute and the Academy Julian in Paris for a year, the latter through the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. For two years she taught art at Howard University in Washington. "The Ebony Flute" is the column she conducts monthly in Opportunity. Miss Bennett is to be a resident student at the school. Mr. Douglas, who came originally from Topeka, Kans., lives at 227 West 139th street. He received his bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Nebraska. For two years he taught in Kansas City, and then came to New York to study for two years with Winold Reis. His specialty is modern art, Negro art claiming his deepest interest. Mr. Douglas is to commute to Pennsylvania each week for the three lessons. KILLS WIFE AND WOUNDS HER FRIEND DUNN, N. C., Oct. 24.—In fit of jealous rage Sunday night Willie Tew of Sampson County shot his wife to death and wounded James Robeson, who was riding in an automobile with Tew's wife. The woman, Mrs. Frankie Tew, was killed instantly, several shots being fired into her body. Robeson is expected to recover. The shooting took place on the highway two miles from Godwin station. Flogging Trials Start BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 24.—Today in Jefferson County, W. J. Worthington, Birmingham real estate operator; L. C. Allbright, said to he his personal attorney, and eight other white men will go on trial for flogging Arthur Hitt, an aged man. Hitt was intimidated into selling his farm at a fraction of its real value. Outfit the Family Through Our Miss Gwendolyn B. Bennett Course in Picture Analysis C. Barnes, Who Has of African Art Pieces In Prof. Albert C. Barnes of the Gwendolyn B. Bennett and Aaron ized course in picture analysis. Department of the National Urban Charles S. Johnson, director, the for these artists were secured. Boy Scout News TROOP 700. Readers, the Scouts of Troop 700 would like me to let you know that they play basketball on Tuesday evenings at St. Philip's Parish House, 215 West 133d street. They also play baseball and other games. Any boy who wishes to play may do so. Bring sneakers with you. HIKING. Troop 786 had its first fall hike. This is not their first hike for 1927, though. Oh no, they went on plenty of others. Troop 786 is expecting five fall hikes in 1927, hiking time comes they look to Scoutmaster James Perry and Assistants Anderson and Totten. BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT. The following is a brief account of the Boy Scout movement in Harlem, as submitted by George Goodwin, executive field secretary of the movement: Have you ever seen the boys of your community wearing a brown uniform, brown hat and colored kerrich about their necks and on the left side of their blouses all insignia in red: Boy Scouts of America? Those boys represent the individuals those boys take advantage of America's accepted program for boy development. Those boys, under proper adult leadership, are securing the five things that appeal to real boys without injury to themselves or the community they are. Food, Facts and a fellowship. The Boy Scout program belts the globe. Fifty-seven countries with a population of 1,540,000,000, or 91 percent of the world's population, have accepted this program for boys. In almost every tongue in the world the following on our website I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law; to help other people at all times; to ales Corp. T. --- 1 Flight Up Open Evenings er of East Broadway ARK SLIP COVER GUARANTEED HOLSTERY LADIES, READ OUR OFFER WE GIVE THE BEST MATERIALS, BEST WORKSHOP, AND THE BEST WILL, WILL LIKE NEW, TRY US AND SEE FOR YOURSELF in intest style tuxedo velour or inflation leather; slik glimp; or newt outfits inserted SLIP COVER: 5-ine, frame or 3-ine, library set, in crutneon 10- inch box; beige or washable, and imported Belgian linen. COMPANY 19 WEST 34th ST. Phone Beckman 2079 OSTER 58 COURT ST. 1169 MYRTLE INX BROOKLYN AVE. BKLYN. ings Phone Phone n 9082 CUMBERLAND 8858 PULASKI 2248 son Ave. Phone STIwell 7471-7477 Ave. Phone Havemeyer 10367. Open Eve. St. Phone NARKet 9807 keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight." In the United States alone there are 700,000 boys and 180,000 scout masters who adhere to this oath. They stretch" from Malta to Florida and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. If they assembled in any one of large cities it would take four days and four nights for them to review. And at the basis of this great program is the Scout master, a man of character and vision, with a genuine interest in boys. What part of this vast movement to give our boys the proper start in life do the citizens of Harlem represent? We have over 200,000 Negroes in our community and statisticians say that 20 per cent of the population of every community is made up of boys. That would give us 40,000 boys as our quota. But it is largely an assumption. However, it is clear that there are 9,800 Negro boys in Harlem between the ages of 12 and 17. Of these boys spend one-ninth of their time in school, two-ninths of it asleep, and five-ninths of it is totally unorganized. This holds true as far as the Scout movement is concerned, save for a mere handful—214, who are Boy Scouts. Has it ever occurred to you as to what they may be doing with most of their time? Playing in the streets, frequenting pool rooms, stealing, or nooning into the excitement they will and have. That yearning for adventure in a boy is a good sign, but unless it is properly directed it will prove dangerous. Few boys are actually bad to the core, and the majority of that few are bad because no real effort has been made to understand them. Then, too, the boys of any given community are but a reflection of the daddies of that community. We is developed by constant training in the things worth while. Ten thousand boys are waiting and wanting to be Boy Scouts. "Waiting for real live men—red-blooded and right-hearted, to lead them." There are twelve men and older boys trying to bridge this gap in Harlem today—a pitiful, yet gal- C. HARCUM W. EO Do You Want to Make Be Your Own Boss FULL or Are there not places you will be glad to purchase from your Friends and relatives that we business? Don't pass up this Wonderful It means IMMEDIATE CAST Mr. Harcum, Mr. Edwards could use extra cash. They the one below. Now, they are continuing to earn it. YOU — TOO — can do eq The work is pleasant and the paying proposition for the u If you want to make money YOU NEED NO EXPERIENCE TO H You sell the following on a Harlem's most popular CRYER Irwin C 52 East LADIES' CLOTHING SILK UNDERWEAR FURNITURE — JEWISH SEND THE COUPON Irwin Company, 52 East Brick Please send me partici proposition. Name Address (Write Forbidden Just like Adam and Eve, we fruit, so do a vast number of men suffer today because they lack Dissipation has weakened stand the slightest exertion—never known how to build the vantage of the many pleasures anyone crying for health, and s TAKE SIX "BRA UM J. L C. HARCUM J. LOMAX Want to Make $25 to $50 for Your Own Boss--Working Eight or PART Time not places you visit—where the pet purchase from YOU? relatives that would willingly give up this Wonderful Opportunity! IMMEDIATE CASH EARNINGS—Mr. Mr. Edwards and Mr. Lomax — extra cash. They mailed the coupon now. Now, they have earned extra money to earn it. DO — can do equally as well. is pleasant and easy, and you have position for the use of your time. it to make money—we'll show you NO EXPERIENCE — NO CAUSE TO BEGIN. the following on a CREDIT basis, and most popular CREDIT organization. Twin Company 52 East Broadway SIS' CLOTHING — MEN'S CLOTHING UNDERWEAR — DRY GOOD TURE — JEWELRY — SILVER THE COUPON AT ONCE—for dancers, 52 East Broadway, New York. send me particulars concerning your needs. (Write Plainly) Forbidden Pleasure Adam and Eve were punished for eating the vast number of men and women, both you and because they lack strength. A nation has weakened many so they can no longer exert exertion—others were born weakened in how to build their bodies so they could many pleasures they seek. There is noaging for health, and strength—everyone can. TAKE SIX TABLETS "BRANINA" A DAY Do You Want to Make $25 to $50 Weekly? Be Your Own Boss--Working Either FULL or PART Time Are there not places you visit—where the people would be glad to purchase from YOU? Friends and relatives that would willingly give YOU their business? Don't pass up this Wonderful Opportunity! It means IMMEDIATE CASH EARNINGS—for YOU! Mr. Harcum, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Lomax — felt they could use extra cash. They mailed the coupon similar to the one below. Now, they have earned extra money, and are continuing to earn it. You sell the following on a CREDIT basis, and represent Harlem's most popular CREDIT organization. Irwin Company 52 East Broadway LADIES' CLOTHING - MEN'S CLOTHING SILK UNDERWEAR - DRY GOODS FURNITURE - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE SEND THE COUPON AT ONCE—for details. Irwin Company, 52 East Broadway, New York, N. Y. Please send me particulars concerning your Sales proposition. Forbidden Pleasures Just like Adam and Eve were punished for eating forbidden fruit, so do a vast number of men and women, both young and old, suffer today because they lack strength. Dissipation has weakened many so they can no longer withstand the slightest exertion—others were born weak and have never known how to build their bodies so they could take advantage of the many pleasures they seek. There is no excuse for anyone crying for health, and strength—everyone can enjoy life— And You Will Enjoy Life Again For Sale at Theresa Drug Sto 2082 7th Ave. --- Cor. 124th 1355 5th Ave. --- Cor. 113th Mail Orders Attended to All Parts of the HARLEM'S LARGEST DENTAL INSTITUTE eresa Drug Sto 7th Ave. --- Cor. 124th 5th Ave. --- Cor. 113th orders Attended to All Parts of the RLEM'S LARGEST DENTAL INSTITUTE DON'T W SUCTION DENTURE PLATE Examination FREE! Absolutely No Obligation. DR. D'ON Surgeon DR DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists THE BROOKLYN PRESS — John W. Roisten — BOSTON, Oct. 24.—On the occasion of the recent visit to the city of Charles M. Robinson of Shreveport, La., the supreme attorney of the Scottish Rite Masons, he declared in a conference that Most Worshipful Grand Master John W. Roisten had recently rendered yeoman service in the jurisdiction of Massachusetts in that more than 300 new members had been initiated into the order during the past eight months, twenty-six of whom were made in King Solomon's lodge on the night Iant attempt. Let us all give the boys a square deal by volunteering for leadership and organizing bigger and better troops. J. LOMAX W. EOWARDS Make $25 to $50 Weekly? Boss--Working Either for PART Time you visit—where the people would from YOU? that would willingly give YOU their Wonderful Opportunity! WE CASH EARNINGS—for YOU! awards and Mr. Lomax — felt they They mailed the coupon similar to they have earned extra money, and it. do equally as well. and easy, and you have the best the use of your time. money—we'll show you how! PERIENCE — NO CAPITAL — TO BEGIN. on a CREDIT basis, and represent or CREDIT organization. Company Fast Broadway HING — MEN'S CLOTHING RWEAR — DRY GOODS JEWELRY — SILVERWARE UPON AT ONCE—for details. Fast Broadway, New York, N. Y. particulars concerning your Sales (Write Plainly) Hden Pleasures Evo were punished for eating forbidden of men and women, both young and old, by lack strength. Kened many so they can no longer withtition—others were born weak and have built their bodies so they could take ad- adures they seek. There is no excuse for and strength—everyone can enjoy life— THE SIX TABLETS "RANINA" A DAY Drug Stores ve. --- Cor. 124th St. ve. --- Cor. 113th St. added to All Parts of the U.S.A. RGEST DENTAL INSTITUTION DON'T WAIT HAVE Dr. D'Onofrio examine your teeth today absolutely without any charge. A consultation now may show your teeth in the first stages of decay, and immediate action will save you time, trouble and money. A delay may give you cause for regret. geontologists N. R. Corner 125th St. & Lenox Ave. of the attrayer's visit, and that a Scottish Rite band, directed by Mr. Jones, had been organized. The meeting, which was held in the sample of the order, 153 West Spokane street, and attended by grand lodge officers of the state, among whom were: Past Grand Master William H. Jones, Attorney Butler R. Wilson, E. B. Barco, Grand Matron Mrs. Emma Brinkley of John G. Jones chapter, Eastern Star; Mrs. Carrie Hogan, supreme G. M.; Mrs. Louise Collins, G. S. Mrs. Minnie Moore and others. Immediately after the conference, Mr. Robinson was called to many different states, including New York, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri and then to his home in Louisiana. Given Three-Year Sentence BOSTON, Oct. 24.—Milton Conway, 31 Harwick street, real estate broker and bondman for former Policeman Leon M. Randall of South Boston, was sentenced to three years in jail in Suffolk's Superior Court last Thursday. He was charged with perjury, falsely representing the assessed valuation of the property he gave as surety for Randall's bond, and accepting money from Randall's attorney without being a professional bondman. HARLEM STORE 2174 Third Ave BELOW 119TH STREET EXT Begins Morning at PERIO OPEN AN ACCO This is an ideal suite— design. We have sha speed up selling. Then sion table, closed server Other Open Mondays and Mick EXTRA Begins Monday morning at 9 o'Clock PERIOD DINING OPEN AN ACCOUNT AND P an ideal suite—and it is in the We have slashed its regular up selling. There's a large buffet ble, closed server and china closet. Other Dining Suites 1 This is an ideal suite—and it is in the very newest design. We have slashed its regular low price to speed up selling. There's a large buffet, fine extension table, closed server and china closet. Chairs extra. A TABLE WITH STANDS YOU PAY $5 For This Re 2-1 TA When Purcha Room YOU PAY ONLY $5.00 For This Regular $25 2-1 TABLE When Purchasing a Living Room Suite ```markdown ``` Urban League and Community Church Form Interracial Industrial Committee Plan to Secure Employment for Negroes in Public Utilities Prominent Persons Form Committee A preliminary conference of persons interested in the industrial situation of the Negro was held at the Community Church, Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 11. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Industrial Department of the New York Urban League and the Social Service Department of the Community Church. Among the members of the committee are: Paul U. Kellogg, editor The Survey; Horris Hillquit, Arthur, Garfield Hayos, Norman Thomas, League for Industrial Democracy; Miss Florence Kelley, Benjamin Stolberg, Solon Do Loon, mondays and Wednesdays ichi BRONX STORE 3251 Third Ave. N. W. COR. 163RD STREET RA $! Monday 9 o'Clock D DINING SUITES COUNT AND PAY $1.00 W and it is in the very newest hed its regular low price to o's a large buffet, fine exten- and china closet. Chairs extra. Dining Suites up to $850 Y ONLY .00 regular $25 ABLE being a Living OPEN All the co they are b guarantee ered with 9 All the comfort you would expect at twice this price. And they are built the same as every high grade suite—we guarantee it. Three large durably constructed pieces covered with a serviceable grade of velour. --- American Labor Year Book; John A. Fitch, New York School of Social Work; the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of Community Church; Thomas J. Curtis, Building Trades Service Bureau; Paul Jones, secretary, Fellowship of Reconciliation; Miss Mabel Leslie, secretary, Women's Trade Union League; Frank R. Crosswash, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Noah D. Thompson, business manager, Opportunity the New York Times, pastor, St. James Presbyterian Church; Miss Ern D. Bowles, National Board of Y. W. C. A.; W. D. Simmons, West 135th Street Y. M. C. A.; William Pickens, N. A. A. C. P.; the Rev. W. Y. Bell, George L. Collins, Fellowship of Reconciliation; Herman S. Whaley, State Department of Labor; Harry Laidler, League for Industrial Democracy; Joshua Lieberman, secretary Pioneer Youth of America; Louis Francis Budenz, Labor Age; Miss Rose Schneiderman, president, Wo Till 9 P.M.—Saturday gan Till 9 P.M.—Saturdays 10 P.M. LIBERAL CREDIT NO INTEREST NO CLUB FEES NO RED TAPE HARLEM STORE 119 West 125th St. Three Big New York Stores 5. SA Gre in Take Y and P $5.0 EEKLY SALE Greatest Saving in New York Take Your Choice and Pay Only $5.00 For Either This $25 Bridge Lamp or Fine Buffet Mirror, with the Purchase of This Dining Room Suite. LIVING ROOM SUITES AN ACCOUNT AND PAYMENT fort you would expect at twice this price built the same as every high grade t. Three large durably constructed pu- a serviceable grade of velour. Other Living Room Suites FO ING ROOM SUITES COUNT AND PAY $1.25 WEEKLY expect at twice this price. And as every high grade suite—we durably constructed pieces cov- rade of velour. Bring Room Suites up to $775 FOR THIS SPRING AND MATTRE YOU PAY ONLY TES KLY 9.50 WH che of hig B Su $5.00 When purchasing one of these high grade Bedroom Suites Ma cope How guste Cohn, ... succive to tional Ladies, ... Garment, Union; L. E. Bissocke ers, Co-operative Services, Nathan Fine, American Lab Book; Abraham, Lefkowitz, ers' Union of New York, ... G. Brown, I. Herbert Scott, Miss Inn Do A. Reid, Industrial Se of the New York Urban Lea Mr. Joseph E. McAfee, I of Social Service, Department Community Church, preside CHILD HIT WHILE WATCHING F (Preston News Service WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. A two-year-old innocent by at a fight was hit over the Wednesday by a flying water Little Florence Pannell, the ful spectator to a battle by Nathaniel and Aquila Well was the victim. She was a Freedmen's Hospital, when scalp wounds were treated, are said not to be serious. 10 P.M. LIBERAL CREDIT NO INTEREST NO CLUR FEES NO RED TAPE Three Big New York Stores SALE Latest Savings New York Your Choice Pay Only $25 Fine with This Suite. SUITES Y $1.25 WEEKLY Price. And suite—we pieces cov- up to $775 R THIS 5.00 men pur- asing one these h grade edroom ites SOCIETY Charles Vaughn, C. Sumner Levy, Roger Chaney, Theodore Williams, Theodore Hernandez, Ernest Tolbert, Blanchard Baker, Laurence L. Hunt, S. E. Grain and Maynard Townes. Kappa men present were: J. E. Allen, A. Lester Brown, Joseph Birch, Charles A. Collier, Lucious Collier, Henry Corley, Herbert L. Dudley, polemarch; C. Dangerfield, M. L. Fall, Ralph Gaydgi, Ernest T. Hemby, C. D. Hallburton, James A. Johnson, (eastmaster; E. J. Levy, H. J. Long, A. W. Marshall, Tracy Parks, William Reed, Harry Roberson. Also Robert L. Stevens, Dr. Stuvel L. Walker, G. D. Wilson, Ernest M. Wood, Sidney Wells, G. Victor Cools. Miss Laurene Gray, 542 Mercer street, Jersey City, visited Attorney and Mrs. James W. Johnson, 137 West 135th street, Sunday. That she may witness the Lincoln-Tuskegee football game next Saturday, Miss Blanche Lovy, 2329 Seventh avenue, is going to Philadelphia on Friday. Joseph Murphy of New Rochelle entertained a few friends at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Lillian Greene, 684 St. Nicholas avenue, last week. The guests were: Mrs. Emma Willis, Mrs. Gertrude Harris, James Murphy, William Murphy, all of New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, Miss Louse Stewart, Joseph Cromwell and James Thomas Green. Mrs. Ethel G. Mosley was given a birthday anniversary party last Saturday night by Mrs. L. Williams at 207 West Sixtieth street. On the program were the following: Mrs. Minerva Carpenter and Mrs. Beatrice Mapp, solos, accompanied by Phillip Beach at the piano. Guests from the Idol Club, of which Mrs. Mosley is treasurer; were: Mr. and Mrs. Byane Stevenson, Miss Irene Edwards, Harry Ryals, Misses Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Carpenter, Mrs. Beatrice Smith. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Samuel, Morris Stepheny, Misses Smith, Miss Theresa Osorla, H. T. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mrs. Sadie Roberts, Miss M. Hardy, Frank Smith, Allen Miller, Mrs. Eille Wilson, Mrs. Martha Hill, Al Finch, Miss A. Kahn, Edward Stewart, J. Quarilles, William Victor, Miss D. G. Greene, D. Lewis. The dinner committee of the Fifteenth Infantry Veteran Corps, Inc. met last Friday night at the home of Colonel Charles W. Fillmore, chairman, with the following veterans present: Walter C. Dandridge, secretary; Benjamin F. Hayes, treasurer; Howard C. Bates, Josh Harter, John W. Harvey, Elmer G. Haskins, George Jones and Henry Matthews. The dinner is to be held at St. Luke's Dining-Hall. 125 West 130th street, on November 11. The speeches music and personal expert MEDIATE IMPROVEMENT auty Bath YOU know the old saying "You never know what you've used till you've tried it!" This soft, satiny "feel" comes from an extremely thin "layer" of LINIT—invisible to the eye— That applies aptly to the marous new LINIT Beauty Bath. A most pleasant bath—and not marvelous results immediately after. Instantly your skin has the of a soft rose petal. Merely dissolve two or more andfuls of LINIT (the remarkable scientific starch discovery, old by all grocers) in a half tubul of moderately warm water—athe as usual, using your favorite soap—step out of the tub—ry off—and then feel your skin the rarest velvet couldn't be after and the down on the most late flower couldn't be Merely ask your grocer for a package of LINIT and follow the suggestions in this message. the Lights on OCIETY James L. G. Oxley of Boston CITY from Thursday to every baritone, of Chicago, bottles, accompanist, of Ohio, have come here to Waterman Griffith. They are 119 West 127th street. Jon Wheeler Ferguson arrives last Tuesday on the island of France. While in four and a half months, he studied French at museae, and music with Stout. On Friday she says for Xenia, Ohio, teaches French in the School, the only Negro in the state. Sus Johnson, editor of its to be in Pittsburgh Ile Flores, who recently two serious operations clinic Hospital, is now at West 117th street, slowly Mrs. Edward L. Jenkins, 42d street, had Mrs. Beuers their Sunday dinner Mrs. Wright lives at 239 street. 69 J. Greene, 137 West 142d dived last week his license a medicine in New York. educate of the Howard Uni- dical College and at pres- erving his internship at capital. Dr. Greene is the if Mrs. Ann Cox Greene, a a Junlor High School No. r of her birthday anniver- Sunday, Miss Olyve Mae 2041 Fifth avenue, had Dr. McAllister to dinner. of their aunt, Mrs. Kate is ill in the Wiley Wilson n West 138th street, Mrs. axter, Mrs. Mae Baxter, and Miss Irene C. Baxter, adelphia, spent several ie city last week. estons, at 2407 Seventh ad Mr. and Mrs. Lesile E. dinner on Sunday. ton F. Anderson, 61 West east, left the 'city Sunday for a hunting trip in Mas- He. he is accompanied by from Connecticut. pter of the Kappa Al- nity gave its first fall ay night at Lucile's, street. Guests were: ences of the oversea veterans will be broadcast. The following Legionnaireres, who sailed to Frause over six weeks ago, arrived Monday on the Cunard steamer, Caronia: Harry C. Smith, 173 West 140th street; Henry F. Anderson, 226 West 139th street; George J. Jackson, 205 West 140th street. While abroad, these men visited Belgium, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Italy, Switzerland and England. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tanner, West 130th street, had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mrs. Maa Baxter-Rambeau and Miss Irene Baxter. Mrs. George Bennett Jr. of Philadelphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett Sr. for the week, at their residence, 54 West 119th street. Mrs. Alice Lee gave a dinner last Sunday at the home of her son, Richard M. Lee, 2405 Eighth avenue, in honor of her cousins, Ross, Winfried, John A., J. Henry and William H. Lee, all of 628 South Belmont avenue, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Powell, 2394 Seventh avenue, gave a party Saturday night, in honor of Mrs., C. Sylvester Jackson of Harrisburg, Pa. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Desverges, Mrs. J. Logood, Mrs. Lillian Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Miss Mabel Herd, Miss W. Wims, Miss Lillian Powell, Mr. and Mrs. George Powell Jr., C. Evans, Clifford L. Alexander, John A. Jenkins, A. Dowdy, G. Parker. The Harlem Community Council is sponsoring a social night at Public School No. 99 on Friday. Miss Clara A. Miller is chairman of the recreation committee. IMPROVEMENT FOR THIS MARVELOUS This soft, satiny "feel" comes from an extremely thin "layer" of LINIT—invisible to the eye—left on the skin after the bath. This thin, porous coating of powder is evenly spread—not in spots that it may clog the pores—but thinly and evenly distributed over all parts of the body. And the most astonishing thing about this new LINIT Beauty Bath is that the cost is negligible—practically a penny a bath. The outstanding attraction of a LINIT Bath is 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 around in moderately warm water, bathe, and immediately you sense an entirely different supple softness in your skin. The outstanding attraction of a LINIT Bath is 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 around in moderately warm water, bathe, and immediately you sense an entirely different supple softness in your skin. --- --- --- LeCount Daniels, who spent the summer, away from New York, has returned to the city. "Although I'm being worked to death," writes Earl Bland from the Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.. "I am enjoying my courses." In honor of Visiting Nurse Service Week, Miss Wald of 99 Park avenue is pouring tea at 4:30 Friday. Mrs. Mary H. B. Washington, 263 West 137th street, gave an informal dinner Friday evening in honor of her father-in-law, Robert T. S. Washington, of Oxford, Conn. The dinner guests were: Miss Dorothy Harrison, Orange; Misses Ida and Ophelia Partrick, New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Morristown; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. McClaim, Mary Marlan, J. H. Hill, John Daves, Mrs. Mamie Lewis, W. E. Abott, Miss M. Harris, Wilfred Weeds, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Rosa L. Young, Miss Amanda Young, Mrs. Mabel Downings, Misses Clarissa and Idell Harrison, E. T. WEDDINGS HONORED AT RECEPTION MICHAEL LOSA - Mrs. Gilbert Burwell - Many of the friends of the newly- weds, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burwell, were present at a wedding reception at their apartment, 219 Edgecombe avenue, Sunday afternoon.* Mrs. Burwell, formerly Elizabeth Nixon, is a member of The Debu- tante Club. Those who appeared on the pro- gram were: Miss M. Lolita Lynn, Leslie Coles, Mrs. Deborah Levy, Miss Elmorist Young, Harold E. Jenkins, Miss Myrlee C. Williams. In the receiving line were: Misses Carrie Dunlap, Blanche Levy, Alva Daves, Edith McAllister; Mesdames Blanche Talbot Jenkins and Harriett Lett Others present were: Mrs. Anna Berry, aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James Mason, Mrs. Edna Henry, Gerard Hilton, William Crampton, Bloomfield, N. J.; Edward Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Day, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Sumper Caldwell. Also Mrs. Leslie E. Coles, Mt. Rhoads, Herman Smith, Mr. Norman, T. Smith. Walter W. Miller, formerly of "Bottom Land," played for the dancing. Among the out-of-town visitors to city last week were the following: Mrs. John G. Lee, Mrs. George Gfbbs. Mrs. William Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of Rochester, N. Y. Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington, who spent several months with her parents in Texas, has returned to city and opened a studio at her apartment, 357 Edgecombe avenue, apartment 1-F. She plans to give private piano and theory lessons there. For several years Miss Govington has been a scholarship pupil at the Julliff Foundation. Mrs. Hattie McIntyre of Southwest Eighth street, Miami, Fla., has returned to her home. She was the guest of Mrs. M. A. Cohen, 204 West 133d street. Dr. Albert Ross Hughes of Washington, D. C., is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, 143 West 123th street, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Carol A. Harris, 235 West 146th street, celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary with a party at their residence during the week. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Miss Hazel Miller, Willis Randolph, Ernest Wilson, Theodore Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Golden, Miss Ether Bates, Mrs. Lucie Ellott, Thomas L. Cowan, Mrs. Alma Green, Mr. Scott, Mrs. E. B. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Judith Franklin, Mrs. N. Davis, Crosolyn Jeridean, Leila Quill, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cockrum, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Bramble, A. Middleton and Lecy Rafter of South Norwalk, Mr. and Mrs. Colan S. Stevenson, William Davis, Edward Harris, Raymond Corbin, Mrs. P. T. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marshall and their Melody Orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Harris was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. A delightful repast was served and a good time was had by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Add Lankford have returned to the city after visiting Chicago, Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., for several weeks. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geddis and son, Robert R, Julius Henderson, Montclair; Miss Juanta Pearman, Verona, N. J.; Miss Melvina Moore, Kew Gardens; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rinck, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Frances, Miss Myrtle C. Williams, Miss Helen Miller, James Miller, Leon Shackelford, Newark. Also Misses Tillie Taylor, Odell Sawyer, Menta Turner, Carrie Miles, Gladys Overton, Beatrice King, Olyve Mae Thomas, Arlare Levy, Edith and Dorothy Williams, Edna West, Clarita Armstrong, Henry Young, Rebecca Spurlock. Also Dr. Albert E. Lynch, George Rivera, Edwin Allen, James Thornton, Astoria; Malcolm Dodson, Archie Glover, Z. Marshall Cochrane, George Kelley, Troy, N. Y; Richard Booker, Mrs. Hattie Booker, East Orange; Mrs. Mamie Mitchell, Robert Robinson, Paterson; Mrs. Lola Gardner, Mrs. Charles Moore, Dr. George Williams, Samuel Carthan, James Peters, F. Eugene Corbie, Mrs. Dorothy Treadwell Conyers. Also Mrs. Emma Cotten, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spring Jr.; Lawrence Dancey, Milburn, N. J.; Gerard Berry, Jersey City. CLUB chats Mrs. James H. Hubert, 204 West 136th street, was hostess to the Mol Sorrille "500" Club Saturday afternoon. Prizes were won by the following persons: Mrs. Adele Kemerly, first guest; Miss Roberta Bosley, second guest; Mrs. Harcourt Tynes, guest consolation; Mrs. Drusilla Poole, first club; Mrs. Romeo Dougherty, second club; Mrs. Mary Shaw, club consolation. Others present were: Mesdames Eugene Brandon, Ira deA Reld, T. Arnold Hill, P. F. Anderson, Hamley- ton Parris, Eva T. Parks, James E. Er Bruce, Eugene D. Jones, Woodruff Robinson, Charles S. Johnson, A. G. Fallings, Lemuel Foster of Chicago, Mary Bibbins, Carrie Cunningham, Mabel Preston, Emiline VanErel, Jonnie Whitaker, Edith Owens, Misses Carolyn Dublin and Gladys Mac- Donald. At the Alpha Physical Culture Club, 126 West 131st street, Sat- sarday night, a Halloween party and dance are to be given. "The Girl Friends" met at the home of Miss Elnorist Young, 148 West 131st street, Thursday night. This group plans to play "500" and bridge during the season. The members of Les Brigandes went to Jersey City Saturday night, to a bridge party given for them by Miss Adele Bullock, 254 Duncan avenue. The Women's Auxiliary of the Edgecombe Sanitarium is giving a card party in the clubroom, 44 Edgecombe avenue, Saturday night. The proceeds will be used for the Free Fed Fund. Bridge and "500" will be played. The Friendship Club, a new auxiliary of St. Mark's M. E. Church, poured tea Sunday afternoon at the studio of Miss Bertha Desverney, 211 West 135th street. On the program were: Miss Iva Nugent, Miss Eva Branner, soloists; Miss Lucy Kearnuer, Miss Novello Pinder, readings. Guests wore: Mrs. Mary Richmond, Miss E. Watkins, Mrs. W. P. Hayes, Mrs. C. T. Handy, Miss Maye We Need $7,500 For Girls! ANNUAL BUDGET CAMPAIGN October 26th — November 4th WEST 137th ST. BRANCH, Y. W. C. A. 179 West 137th Street WILL YOU GIVE? MAKE HAIR DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) For Sale at DRUG STORES and BARBER SHOPS I. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 W. 128th ST., N. Y. C. AGENTS WANTED EARN $50 to $100 Weekly Through PROFESSOR ROHRER'S FAMOUS Hairdressing, Manicure and Beauty School Superior Practice Under World's Greatest Authorities 119 WEST 42d ST. Jones, Mrs. J. N. Coates, Mrs. W. Murphy, Miss I. Wharton, Mrs. N. L. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinton Holloway, Mrs. J. W. Stringer, Mrs. W. Wright, Miss C. Robinson, Mrs. M. Foster, Miss Alice Robbins, Mrs. M. King, J. D. Dula, Mrs. M. Anderson, Billy Londy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rielly, Mrs. Lillian Grinnell, Mrs. Raleigh Crawford, Miss Annie Rhinelander, Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp, T. Cambridge, and Mrs. S. Langley. Again The Beaverettes! At the Renaissance Casino on Monday night, November 7, The Beaverettes give their semi-annual dance. Officers of the club are: Miss Beulah Gardner, president; Miss Ethel Brown, secretary; Miss Lillian Payne, assistant secretary; Miss Rose Tunstall, treasurer; Mrs. Alma Lewis-Burwell, charge d'affaires. "We had a good time," said those who attended the annual autumn dance of The Teneo Club, Inc. Friday night at the Renaissance Casino. For years this club of young men has been one of Harlem's representative groups. The Teneo are: Henry S. Coshburn Jr., president; Augustus M. Simpson, vice-president; Alexander M. Montgomery, secretary; David J. Howell, treasurer; Joseph K. Benman, Carl B. Brown, Irving D. Fannin, Clinton S. Harris, Edward S. Hinds Jr., Arthur L. Williams. The honorary member is Henry S. Coshburn Sr. The S. Q. J. "500" Club met with Mesdames Etah Frye, Irene Taylor and Lila Gillis at 103 West 141st street last Tuesday evening. Guests of the club were: Mesdames Ruth Handy, Emma Alexander and Alice Lyons Wright. Prizes were won by: Mrs. Sue Bunday Young, first; Mrs. Sybil Bryant Poston, second; Mrs. Jane E. Bost, third. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Wright. A literary program was given by the Lincoln Literary and Musical Association at the Calennot Club rooms, 209 West 131st street, last Tuesday evening. Those on the program were: William Haskins of Jersey City; Professor P. B. Watkins, Mme. Martha Pickonpack. The secretary, Mrs. Armenta Taylor, and her committee, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Knox, presented to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Christian, in behalf of the club, a cherbet set. Mrs. Christian has been treasurer of the association for twenty years. Other officers are: H. S. Pickonpack, president; Mrs. Mary Grayson, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Irby, chairman of the refreshment committee. --- The Arbor Vitae Social Club was entertained last Wednesday night at the home of the vice-president, Mrs Jonah Emanuel, 252 West 130th street. The prizes for whist weron as follows: Miss Andrews, Mr. Campbell, first guest prices; Mrs Carter, Mr. Jackson, second guest prices; Mrs. Hawkins, first club prize; Mrs. Wade, second club prize. Jesse L. Casminskit, 32 West 131st street, was host to the members of The Round Table Social Club last Wednesday night. About twenty former students, graduates and teachers of State College, Orangotburg, S. C., met at the Y. W. C. A. last Tuesday night and organized the State College Club, the purpose of which is to stimulate interest among former students and alumni of State Colleges in New York City. Attorney Ralph Eugene Mizelle, who is the organizer of the club was elected temporary chairman. Short talks were made by Miss Nellie Houston, Mrs. Nellie Nealey, Dr. Robert Shaw Wilkinson Jr., and Frank Smoak. All former students and teachers of State College are invited to be present at the meeting to be held at 9:30 this evening at the home of Mrs. Nellie Nealey, 143 West 140th street, apartment 46, at which time officers will be elected and plans CLUBS made for the entertaining of Dr. Robert Shaw Wilkinson, president of State College, who will be in the city the early part of November. At the formal banquet in honor of the LaSance Club Saturday night at the Venetian Studio, 224 West 135th street, the following were present: Walter A. Miller, master of ceremonies; Miss Marguerite Thompson; Robert Anthony; Attorney Myles A. Paige, honorary member; Miss Dorothy Boyd; Elmo M. Anderson, president, who was presented an Elgin wrist watch; Nicholas Carter, Miss Gertrude Derrick, Theodore R. Bolden, Mrs. Martha Banks, Joseph A. Steber, Miss Ruth E. Jackson, Hershell Day, Miss Mae L. Doar, Raymond L. Butler, Miss Gervilla Thelemaque, Emanuel Duff, Miss Boryl Wall. Mavin Morse, Miss Margaret McTurner, Miss Myrtle Brown, Henry Nelthrop, Mrs. Juanita Brown, James Osborne, Miss Elsie Hill, Edwin Tempo, Miss Helen Bosley, John Ford, Miss Christina Egbert, Peter Boll, Claude Ruffin, Miss Laventa Saunders, H. Matthews, Miss Helen Watley, S. Gray, Miss May Watley, Leroy Rodman, Mrs. Watley, David Stewart, Miss Agnes W. Steber, Herman P. Pinado. Christmas activities of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund were begun at an opening meeting held last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Stella Matthews, financial secretary, 56 West 140 street. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Inez Thorpe Dunker, president; Mrs. Catherine Williams, first vice-president; Mrs. Laura Wiley, second vice-president; Miss Rosa B. Fields, third vice-president; G. M. Crawford, executive director; Mrs. Leah Swantson, assistant to the director; Mrs. Stella Matthews, financial secretary; Junius M. Green, treasurer; Mrs. lona Rudder, Mrs. Ella Emmanuel, Mrs. Bessy Beardon, Editor George Harris of the New York News, invited guest, made an address. The Semper Fidelis Club of Benedict College met at the home of Mrs. Robert Brooks, 110 Edgecombe avenue, last Wednesday night. Among the visitors present were: Mrs. V. Ethel Miller, Mrs. Mae Ames, Miss Bessie B. Brooks, Alex Bayard and F. Odom. Tonight the club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richardson, 269 West 136th street. Miss Sadie Prise, 148 West 142d street, was hostess to the Nannie H. Burrowings Club on Saturday evening. The guest of the evening was Mrs. Margaret Ferris. The members of the club are motoring to the country Sunday to gather autumn leaves for decoration of the Utopia Club on November 4. Mrs. Ruby Coleman, 574 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess to the members of the Fidelio Social Club at the first meeting of the season on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Edna Harris of Brooklyn is president. The relations which should exist between physicians and druggists were outlined by Dr. Wiley Wilson at the regular meeting of the North Harlem Medical Association on Thursday. Docteur A. Andre of the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Paris, who is on a visit to the United States, was a guest of the association, and was welcomed by Dr. Lucien M. Brown, who presided. In his reply, which was interpreted by Dr. C. A. Petionl, the visitor expressed his pleasure to be present at the first meeting of Negro dostors he had ever attended. Members present were: Doctors Best, Ellis, Edwards, Granady, Greaves, R. Henderson, Howard, J. J. Jones, Anderson, Embden, Andrews, F. T. Reid, McGhee, Powell, Rowland, Riley, Ross, Sealey, Armstrong, Mason, Sesteros, Pelham, Sidat Singh, R. Young, J. R. Randolph and McGill. Visitors were: (Continued on Page 7) WEDDINGS Flood—Brammen. Miss Ruth Louise Brannen was married to John William Flood at 108 West 141st street on Tuesday evening, October 18, by the Rev. Richard A. Bolden. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Whipper, Mr. and Mrs. N. Spollman, Mrs. William Baker, Mr. and Mrs. P. Abad, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brannen, Mr. and Mrs. John Brannen, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawrence, Mrs. Rose Brannen, Mrs. Hildel Hayne, Mrs. Daisy Brynn, Charles Cheatham, Mrs. Theresa Cooper, William Knoll, Pinkie Baillon, Mrs. Marguerite MoCoy, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. J. W. McGill, Miss Signora Palmer, Mrs. Sterry Carr, Mrs. Ivy Connors, Miss Marguerite Mitchell, Mrs. M. A. Henril, Col. R. P. Nichols and sister, Mrs. R Brown, Mrs. Doris H. White, Ralph Hernandez, Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Rames, Harold Tibbs, Mrs. Mabel McDaniels, Mrs. Hernandez, Mrs. Jeanette Whiteman, Miss Billy Mills, Robert Warley, "Buster" Knoll, Herbert Lawrence Jr., James Brannen. Many beautiful presents were received by the couple. They will reside at 108 W. 141st street. MacPherson—ToppIn Miss Rita Toppin and Stanley MacPherson were married last Thursday evening at St. Philip's Church by the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop. Mrs. MacPherson is the daughter of Mrs. Hannah Toppin, 152 West 144th street. She is the secretary to Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton of the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. Others in the wedding were: Miss Otansie Toppin, maid of honor; Miss Beatrice Toppin and Miss Daphne Wilson, bridesmaids; Albert Summersill, who attends school in Pennsylvania, best man; Edgar Stiebell, Mr. Kensington and Mr. Flash, ushers; Miss Dorothy Doyle, bride's attendant. A reception was given in the assembly room of the Urban League, 204 West 136th street, immediately after the ceremony. The couple will be at home Sunday at 215 West 116th street. Tel. Morningside 8558 ELIZABETH NEELY APEX SYSTEM Superior Beauty Culture Positively No Waiting Now at 202 WEST 128TH STREET Near Corner Seventh Ave. VENETIAN STUDIO The Studio Beautiful 224 WEST 1355th STREET A New Dear West of Seventh Avenue The ideal place for your Wed- ding, Receptions, Banquets, Card Parties and Teas. Civic, Formal or ceremonial care for a every detai by high-class caterers if desired. For dates apply on the premises or call Morningside 8558. MRS. IOLANTE E. STORRS-SIDNEY PROPRIETOR LUGILLE E. RANDOLPH BEAUTY SHOPPE Scalp Treatment, Marcel Wav- ing, Facial Massage, Manicur- ing, Hot Oil Treatment, WALKER SYSTEM All Branches of the Trade Taught. Diplomas Given 226 West 146th St. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. IRIS (HALL) IS NOW AT Harris Beauty Shoppe 2196 SEVENTH AVE. Southwest Cor. 130th St. SCALP TREATMENTS Given for excessive dandruff, dry and falling hair, promoting growth and beautifying the hair. French System of Beauty Culture. Work. By appointment, day and evening. Phone Morningside 2840 MRS. C. H. SMITH (Adnceded) NURSE - MIDWIFE With many years of practical experience. Moderate Terma. 105 W. 141st ST., APT. 2 Phone Edgecombe 8579 SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Fitting, Fitting and Tailoring. Tuples given sheet of training. MME. BEAUD'S STUDIO 896 WEST 153d ST. Tel. Monument 4117 Precision Instruction in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. Are You Lonely? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB! Receive lots of letters from Interesting men or women. DON'T GROW OLD ALL ALONE Write for information today— Post Office Box 3273 Washington, D. C. Lampshade Making By LEOLA LILLARD RUMMAGE SALE of FURS and Beautiful Gowns FUR COATS ```markdown ``` A special course in lampshade making will be conducted by the women's Department of The Amstam News. The purpose of this course is to take the art of shading lamps a less problem than a lamp-maker, and it is hoped that those who have already d some experience as shade makers will find some practical us that will be of value to them, so subject is so many-sided that is quite possible that some point vital importance to some one particular worker may not seem to have the skill, so we will choose on or two particles of shades for treatment rough these columns and advance em step by step each week, from a selection of the frame to the lastishing touch. It would appeal us much to know at we shall please you to beautify some this fall by directing your mousse making. Lampshade making should be insidered an art, as well as a art, and, with a little patience, a fitful workmanship and good taste, fine a lampshade as money can be produced at a fraction the cost of those offered in the ores. As a general rule, lighting fixtures of shades are accessories to a Live Benefit Party At Club Ebony Live Benefit Party At Club Ebony The Committee of One Hundred Women, an auxiliary to the National association for the Advancement of Slored People, through the course of Lloyd Thomas and Gardner Knight, proprietors of Club Ebony, I West 129th street, gave a bene-cabaret party there last Wednesday night. Among those present were: Atwood and Mrs. Charine Darrow, r. and Mrs. James Woldon Johnson, Miss Florence Mills, W. hampson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur arffeld Hays, Attorney Frank Nash, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dals, Miss Lillian Sharpe, Charles Hunter, Mildred Hosner, Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Randolph, Newark, M. Miss Ann Harding, Charles "Trial of Mary Dugan"; B. Ban later. Also Tom Smith, of Boni & Lleight; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spinarn, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nall, Mrs. Evelyn Preer, Edward Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guinzburg (Mr. Guinzburg is president of the aim of the Wikig Press; Carl Vanard, lecturer and writer; Mrs.arl VanDoren, literary editor of the Herald-Truth; Mr. and Mrs. Al沙李; Mr. Walrond, author; Mr. and Mrs. Seabrook (Mr. Seabrook is author of "Adventures in invabla"). Mr. Strunaky, Miss Alice Husser, Miss A.Lella Walker, McLery Stinnette, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Cening, Mr. and Mrs. Chauney Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Simms, Mr. and Mrs. William Halsey, Mrs. Richetta D. Wallace, Will Vodery, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Richards, Mr. E. Lowry, Vola Woodyn James, George Carter, Mrs. Woodyn James, George Carter, Mrs. Woodyn James room rather than a main feature. In fact, there is nothing much worse in interior decoration than lights which insist on making themselves apparent the moment one enters the room. Therefore, if the old lampade is to be replaced by a new one, it is well to consider whether the shape of the present frame is exactly right or whether a examine it critically and decide whether it is large enough for the base or top-heavy; or it may be that it takes up more space on the table than is necessary. Many a small room has taken on a crowded look because the lamp shade is too large. Inversely, a beautifully furnished room may lose the effect of dignity by insignificant fixtures and shades. Begin at once to visualize the size and colors that would relate themselves most hard to see to the fixture and decoration of the room. The first lesson of this course will appear in next Wednesday's issue. If you are specially interested or wish any further information concerning the course kindly get in touch with me at The Amsterdam New office on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock; or communicate by letter, sending a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnson, Alken Pope, Miss Edmonia Cooper, Mrs. William Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherwond, Miss Dado Stovall, Mrs. John McCarthy, Charles Lane, Washington, D. C.; Miss Carylene Snowden, Miss Nona Stovall, Mr. Knight, Mr. Silverman, owner of "Variety." When Witches Wake-- It's Hallowe'en! Four more days and then the big, black broomsticks will be in use. Witches are going to fill the air with mystery. For those who care to entertain on Monday night, October 31, the following suggestions may be of value. Decorations Out of cardboard you may make skeletons and devils, witches and cats, cat faces and pumpkin faces. Crepe paper streamers in plain orange and black, or gally adorned with witches, cats and bats—even tiny seals of witches, cats and pumpkins pasted on the streamers—make attractive decorations. Costumes. For the masquerade party you may be a clown, pirate, skull, devil, or a girl from Spain or Holland, or a Colonial maiden. Don't forget that your costume may call for a wig, masque or hat—or all three of these. Food. No matter what you have for your guests to eat, you must have a sup of apples, doughnuts, apple cider, nuts (shalled and unshelled), figs dates and raisins. Woman Fire Chief A woman is the head of the ladder and hose brigade of the little town of Silver Springs, Md. Mrs. W. J. Brannon, white, is the doughy chief—probably the only woman fire department chiefain in the country. HOUSEWINE'S EXCHANGE RUGS, COMFORTERS, BLANKETS, PORTIERES, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES AND BEDSPREADS ONE of my readers has directed my attention to the fact that the proper attire in the office and school is far more important than one would think. Is there any reason why we (meaning the office and school girls) should not look our best? Yes, but "looking best" does not mean sleeveless, ruffled, frilly dresses nor materials of the finest qualities. It does mean "looking best" in a business-like way. Simple plain lines, plain but neat and attractive. Serge, Jersey and flat crepes are very serviceable materials and may be brightened with a neat set of collars and cuffs. The dress in the picture is a good illustration of simplicity and trimness. The front pleats give enough variety and still do not detract from the business effect. Not so many satins—If so, get the darker shades. Your organdies and dames are even better for a party. Georgettes are very destructible, not practical, hence I do not advise, even the darker shades. Care should be taken in buying your hose for business. Although colored shoes are fashionable, you should confine yourself to black or tan. It is needless to match the color of your shoes to the color of your dress. You can decide whether you decide to wear your yellow or orchid you will find yourself puzzled and finally have to return to the smart black slipper, which carries a suggestion of trimness, smartness and grace that adds to the charm of the entire costume. You will still the rage. All shades and styles, with two pins—one extending to the front, the other crossing—are indeed very pretty. Canned Goods Many housewives are deploring the fact that winter is approaching and very soon they will be unable to obtain fresh vegetables. There need not be any worry along this line. Canned vegetables are fresh vegetables preserved by heat. They lose little it any of the nutritive value of the raw product. Do not fear, the vegetables are preserved along scalloped lines and with such a large proportion of housekeepers using these canned foods, it is important that every woman know something about the preparation. First of all, no artificial colors or chemical preservatives are used in the canning of vegetables. The liquor in canned vegetables is pure water with salt added to taste. Do not throw this away; cook it down with the vegetables or add to your soups. Few vegetables enjoy so great a popularity as peas and corn. Still, you are very apt to get a different size pea or corn every time you make a purchase. To the average Y. W. C. A. The regular monthly party was given at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday. Under the leadership of Miss Mildred Burch, who is a member of the social committee, several girls from the Emma Ransom House came over in the afternoon and made arrangements for the evening. They gooey masks for the girls to wear, plumed the ceremonial look of Hallowen on the wall; dimmed the lights in true Halloween style and hung candles high up on strings to be skimished for by the energetic. The music was arranged for through the courtesy of Mrs. W. H. Spiller. The Girl Reserve Department of the Young Women's Christian association—the department working with girls below eighteen—realizes fully the need for the co-operation 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. $ DOLLAR $ CLEANERS Tailors Remodeling and Repairing H. CASSIE 165 W. 127th ST., N. Y. C. Get Your Material for LAMP SHADES at the ART NOVELTIES AND GIFT SHOP 2200 SEVENTH AVE. (Not. 133th and 16th Sts.) All Shades of Silk Thread FOR SALE TEL. MORE RUGS, COMFORTERS, CURTAINS, DRAPER "Confld Small Payment Op HART 120-WEST 125th ST. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 GWA housewife, a can of corn is a can of corn; or a can of beans a can of beans. But when you stop to consider more about them, you will not let the grocer give you this grade or this quality because it is all he has at the time. You can size determine the grade of canned vegetables. Asparagus, beans and peas are graded by size. Peas are passed through a metal sieve and canned according to size. The smallest pea, known as petits pois, is the best and most expensive. The sifted pea is next in size, being a little larger than the full size pea. The full size pea, known as the telephone style, is not as tender nor as sweet, still less expensive and should and support of the girls' mothers if the work is to be really effective and far-reaching. Because of this feeling, a meeting of mothers and daughters of the Triangle Club presented the lovely ceremonial, "Candles That Burn." Misses Sadie Nolsette and Ethel Rose had charge of the music, Miss Vioia Lewis, campaign director, spoke in general about the work of the mothers of mothers was formed, with Mrs. Charles Scott as chairman, and with the following members: Mrs. Mildred L. Braddicks, Mrs. Channing H. Tobias, Mrs. Mary Beavers and Mrs. Selica Lawrence. Mrs Lella Engram, 936 West End avenue, sent magazines to the branch. The Top of the Milk When your milk comes in the morning, don't drink the cream or stir it up, but try this: Pour the top off and each night put the fresh cream into your face. If your next door neighbor brings up tips that follow upon this habit, Pat yours into your face and don't forget your neck. Drink your cream just where you want it, through the little pores. After the cream pat, run over the face with a small piece enclosed we would seal the piece, we should hold the harsh hand of old age at bay, take your cream this way religiously. Ages Again! BOSTON, Oct. 24.—Massachusetts women who object to telling their age would be relieved of that necessity. not be used as a vegetable but in soups or sauces. Beets are canned in enamel-lined cans to preserve the color. They are canned sliced in quarters or whole, according to their site. Some canners grade them as baby, tiny, midgrown. Canned asparagus is very popular as a salad, as well as a vegetable. There are two kinds, white and green. The white is obtained by deep planting; the green grows above the ground. Asparagus is graded according to the thickness of the tuber. We shall have another talk about canned fruits and vegetables very soon, and will discuss the labeling, packing, etc. Then you can ask your dealer about the particulars, especially about the cans that do not hold water; you begin to this he will offer good goods and you will take advantage of sales in your neighborhood and stock up for the coming season. Oueations Dear Miss Sharpe I am a constant user of fresh cream. Will you tell me what to do to keep it fresh for days? Mrs. F. S. Dear Mrs. F. S: I will eat a small carrot, wash and drop in bottle. This will keep cream absolutely fresh for ten days. Dear Miss Sharpe: When and how should I ventilate my bedroom? Mrs. L. L. Dear Mrs. L. L. To ventilate your bedroom, raise your window two inches from the bottom and four from the top during the day. When you are ready to retire, open them wide at the top and bottom. Use your discretion according to the prevailing weather conditions. Dear Miss Sharpe: Please tell me the leading shade for parlor drape. Mrs. S. W. D. Dear Mrs. S. W. D. The leading brocaded silk is the very latest. However, you should use this color only if it harmonizes with your other furnishings. Menu for Tuesday BREAKFAST. Grapefruit Bolled or Broiled Salt Mackerel Hot Rolls Coffee LUNCHCHEON. Hard Bolled Eggs on Hearts of Lettuce Mayonnaise Dressing Apple Pie Hot Tea DINNER. Creamed Dried Beef Hot Waffles Currant Jelly Fruit Salad Cake Coffee Address all communications to Lillian E. Sharpe, care of The Amsterdam News. city when registering as voters under a bill filed with the House clerk last week. It would permit women to say merely that they would be "over 21" next Election CLUBS (Continued from Page 6) Doctors Lowry, Andre and J. Williams. The first meeting of the season of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee was held at the offices. 202 West 138th street, last Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Henry O. Harding, chairman, presided. Two new members were unanimously invited to join the committee. They are: Mrs. Augusta M. B. Corbin, president of the committee, and Roscoe Conklin Bruce, resident manager Paul Lawrence Dunbar apartments. Reports of the summer activities of the committee and the fifth anniversary celebration held in September were read. Plans for the committee are to be held from November 24 to Christmas Day, were discussed. Club Nols Sorelle met in the Urban League last Saturday. Plans for Thanksgiving charity drive and for the informal "set acquaintance" party Members present included: Misses Mae Neely, Lucia Jones, Milred Johnson, Modesta Collins, Beatrice Wells, Armelda Hoggard, Ia Reed, Ruth Penn, Williamine Brown and Helen McIntosh. The Ethnos Club is giving its first complimentary formal prom at Imperial Auditorium, West 129th street, Monday evening, November 7. The Unique Fashion Club, Inc. gives its annual fashion show at Manhattan Casino on Friday night. Why Die? $1 Let Us Dye for You Hats and shoes to match your gowns Works on Premières F.-D. McAllister 24-Hour Service French Spot Cleaner 203 E. 127th St., near 3d Ave. Hariem 1855 We Call and Deliver Anywhere in City Fur Coats Cleaned and Glazed to Perfection All Work Guaranteed Akers, William L., 135 West, 144th a street, Hattie Hattle, Nobles, 146b Alford, Thomas, 464 West Thirty-sixth street; Miss Mattie Wright, same ad- dress. Ayers, William, 988. Myrtle avenue, Miss Flaire Butler, 117 West 142d Baines, Charles H., 320 West Forty-first street; Miss Mamie Watson, same address. Baker, Jesse, 71. West Ninety-ninth street; Jesse Ross E. Miller, 142 West Ball, Wilton O., 80 East 127th street. Mamle L. Williams, same and Bress Banka, Clarence H. 375 Edgcombe Banka, Clarence H. 375 Edgcombe Banka, Clarence H. 375 Edgcombe Edgcombe, Mavis A. 385 Barnes, Joe. 147 Bayview avenue, Jersey City; Miles City. Turpin. 7 Turps Black, Herman H. 2006 S. Stith street Black, Herman H. 2006 Mabel P. Rose, 7 East 130th street 7 East 130th street Boone, Dellafos, 202 West 146th street; Louisville, Stranse, 2025 Eighth RYMPH Bowen, Clarence H. I, West Nine-tyth ninth street; Miss Lily C. White, 48 Washington; Miss Lily C. White, 48 Brown, Henry B., 425 St. Nicholas ave; Washington, Robinson, 282n, 1724 St. Washington Burke, Maxwell R. 128 West 117th street; also Mary L. Walmer, 108th street. Cadogan, Lythcott C. 39 West 128th 190 West 128th 190 West 128th 190 West 128th Callender, Hubert, 300 West 152d street. Mary Walryn, 279 West 150th Mary Walryn, 279 West 150th Challenger, Edward A. V. 115 West 1454d Broadgrain, B. V. Bregden, 102 West. 1338 strg. Classo, Matthew, 237 West, 126th address, Miss Milred Brown, same address Cook, John W, 129 West 139th street; Lucil Thornill, 76 Rivera drive Corrina, Thomas, 133 West, 10est Corrina, Iris L. Wilson, 6 West 118th street Custia, Theodore R., 2255 Fifth avenue Miss Elinora Roberts, 25 West 133d Davia, Krs Je, 173 Livingston street, Newark; Miss Isabel Foster, 240 West Dana, Stanley L., 239 East 101st street Miss Willie M. Hunter, same address, Ella, Albert, 618 St. Nicholas avenue Miss Wilhelmina Richards, same ad- dress Fearson, Benjamin. 210 West 130th street; Miss Frances Smith, same address. Finley, William. 418 West 126th street. Miss Lucy F. Nelson, same address. Flood, John W., 108 West 127th street. L. Brannen, 164 West 146th street. Forrest, James, 25 West 118th street. Miss Margaret Amos, 25 West 121st street. Froeman, Ralph B. 670 Third avenue first street first street F. 10 West 140th That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 256 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR GIL APEX HAIR CO. SOLD EVERYWHERE STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the color of your hair is now or how many red or white hair may result from the straight-line hair, the preparation is not a mere hair dye, not a mere straight-line hair dye, or any mixed straight-line hair dye. It is a common hair color, and hair color is not. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the HOLT. It is SAFÉ and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or Itch the Scalp Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid dyes or no-called 'hens' preparations. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK In its most direct use, it is often applied to the first application produces results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, yet black. And still more wonderful, it is smoothens out. Becoming straighter with each application, free for a limited time. WITH EACH STRATE-BLACK, a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE. POMASE HAIR DRESSING (WHITE ROSE ODOR) and also FREE A sample of my popular MOORISH BRILLANTINE (CARNATION PERFUMED). Special Introductory Price. $1.50 For sale at good hair salon shopping. Dressmaker with color, $125.00 or $175. Tuxedo Cars, $125.00 or $175. Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) J. W. Bristol St, New York, N. Y. ```markdown ``` APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED BUT WE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR ORIGIN MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Master Straightener The Perfect Grower LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK APEX ACADEMY OF COMPUTER THERapy FOUNDATION OF MARRIAGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE MADAM SARA SPECIAL WASHINGTON PRESIDENT OF APEX HAIR COMPANY LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM APEX ROOMABLE LATH-O THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER SOOTHING OIL FOR MEDICATED SCALP TROUILS BUT WE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR ORIGIN A SPECIAL OIL FOR THE SCALP and BEAUTY SALON FALL CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by MADAME ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2306 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 2416 College Building Write for Catalogue street; Miss Eulelias Randolph, 22 Lenox avenue Gray, Norman L. M. 510 Manhattan avenue; Miss Viola M. Brown, same address; Griffith, Theodore G. 21 West 118th street; Miles Clotl A. Cadogan, same address. Halifax, Frank, 65 West 139th street Halifax, I. Lease, 108 West 113st street Hurt, Herin M., 271 West 150th street; Marthin M., Piper, 271 West 150th Heyward, Harold J. 32 West 135th street, W. Derrick, 245th 135th alphas Haywood, James, 2010 57th avenue; Laurie Lawrence, 25th West 125th Avenue Hedge, Luther. 244 West 123d street. Miss Maria Monia Monia. same ad- dress. Holmes, Samme, 108 West 141st street Miss Dora Morgans, 145 West 517th Hutchins, Holland N., 446 Manhattan avenue; Miss Jean White, 252th Eighteenth avenue; Robert L., 1170 Fifth avenue; Miss Mary W. Mack, same address; Jenkins, Edward L., 2255 Eighth avenue Harris, Harris, 227 West Eighteenth street Jenkins, Sherman, 49 East 181st street Jenkins, Harrison, 280 West 407th sixth street. Jessamy, Timothy, 2183 Fifti avenue Miss Sarah L. Johnson, 210 West Johnson, Charles B., 224 West 122rd street; Miss Martina H. Brooks, name address Jones, Forest, 7 Turses avenue, Jersey City; Miss Helen M. Temple, 24 Oak Street Lee Calvin, 258 West 135th street; Miss Mary Sturgis, name address Lee, Clarence H. 6523 Girard avenue, muna address Lee, Mirabel N. 6523 Bottick, muna address Lee, James, 47 West 120th street; Miss Aina Norford, 727 Fifth avenue Lee, Mirabel N. 6523 Bottick, second street; Miss Mary M. Lambert, name address Lee, Benjamin, 269 West 141th street; Miss Rida Allyne, name address McNair, James D., 343 St. Nicholas street; Miss Mabie H. I. Thompson, 261 West 131st street Mack. Charles, 29 Orient avenue, Jer- sey. McComb's, Michelle L. Brown, 213. McComb's phlox. Madison, Joe, 352 Bramham avenue. Mamis Mamis Stewart, name address. Marshall, Augustine, 227 West 1436 West 1436, W. Stevens, 100 West 141st street. Middleton, James H. 308 West 147th street; Mrs. Elisa C. Tiller, 310th street. Murphy, Walter E., 154 West 141st street; Miss Jessie M. Person, 151 West 140th street. Nelson, Thomas, 121 West 135th street; Miss Alice Murray, same address. Ofano, Simon, 116 West Fifty-third street; Miss Gertrude (Purnell, 45 North Fifty-fourth street, Philadelphia. Orange Charles L. 137 West 126th Boston E. Lee E. Lee 136th West 127th street Pagan, Rfafal, 146th Fifth avenue; Miss Rosalia DeL Cruz, 146th Fifth avenue APEX PRO The World's Hair Prepant AGENTS WANTED BUT THERE PREPARATION FROM YOUR DRUGGIE The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE VOLUME OF MASTERISE OF BEAUTY CULTURE MAGAM SARA SPENCER-WILSON PRESIDENT APEX HAIR THE IDEAL SCALP BOOTHING OIL FOR MEDICATED SCALP TROUBLE THE APEX HAIR 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE Become Inde LEARN THE APEX SY OF BEAUTY C Classes Afternoons and Events Small Down Payment—Bala Diplomas Awarded—Positi Call or W APEX COL 200 W. 135th ST. ROOM 110. EDGEC NU-LIFE C ```markdown ``` --- Pinder, Samuel, 110 West 144th street Miss Grace E. Bennett, 106 West 144th Purell, Joseph L. 321 Upper Mountain avenue, Montclair; Miss Olive White head, James L. 321 West 102nd street James, James L. 219 East 102nd street Miss Alice Douglas, same address. Rocker, Martin, 112 East Ninety-se address; Miss Rachel Lewis, same address. Rodríguez, Max. 147 West 146th street Miss Ethel Melt, I. Frith, 258 West 146th street Rosado, Rafael, 63 East 115th street Totumala, Jensen, 210 Saunders, Charles W., 69 West 1382 Saunders; Miss Rosale Rosale, but same Smith, Samuel, 318 West 135th street Mary A. O'Garro, 40 West 135th Sifflen. Stitchel, Fustace I, 9 Waltham street Jannicea I, Ivy I, Ivy I, L Church, 31 Stitchel, Fustace I, 9 Waltham street Sullivan, Walter A. $2, St. Nicholas place; Miss Coralie Jones, 1810 Maryland Townes, George, 2304. Seven availun- tions. Mary Mary McLachlan, 44. Bradd availun- tions. Walker, Alfred L. $115 Lambert street Philadelphia. Farrer, Ferr. Brown, John. Wallace, James M., 226 East Eightieth street; Miss Charlotte B. Jeffers, 41 Weeks, Arthur, 46 West 139th street; Silverlily White, 257 West 146; Brown, 257 West 146. Williams, Charles A., 251 West 11th street; Miles Helen R, Halbart, sam address Miss W. W., 2181 Fifth avenue Miss Rosa L. Lailey, sam address. Miller—Gibson. A recent marriage of wide social interest in Oklahoma was that Miss Fannie I. Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gibson of Oklahoma City, Okla., to Eldrida A. Miller, son of Lee W. Gibson and cousin to Attenney James W. Johnson of 200 West 135th street. The bride is a graduate of Wilberforce University, a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and an instructor of English in Faver High School, Guthrie, Okla. The groom is a graduate State College State College, a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and the head of the department of trades and industries at Langston University. Open Lips, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins Gotter, Exema. Enlarge while you wear it for free book. How to Heal My Sorry Face. Home. How describe your case. A. C. LIKE PHARMACY 1885 Green BAY Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York fisitation Triangles to Again Question ‘rooklyn World-Beaters Will Meet Famous Local Team at Manhattan: Casino Election Night — Colored Players to Meet Brooklyn Dodgers Sunday Night— « Whipped American League Stars Sunday * That Manager “Rob” Douglas could make the announce- aent he did last Sunday evening to the large throng of bas- ‘etball enthusiasts at the Renaissance Casino proves: better hn anything we can say of the well-laid plans for one of the nost intensive seasons cver put in by a basketball outht. * That announcement carried a promise of what is to be, in hat the far-famed Visitation Five have heen carded to meet he Renaissance Five at Manhattan Casino on Election Night, This is quite a morsel to bite off so soun in the season, but t'speaks of the confidence maintained hy New York's popular It will be remembered that the Nisitation players are in the class {the Original Celtics, and like all iigtime toama, these Brovklynites: iave been on the court for the past ew weeks. Included in the line-up fe some of the most famous court nen in the world, and any team welecting them for opponents at thls, me of the year must be right or a me-stded game is bound to be the vesult. . ‘No wonder that mighty throngs: ot ans turned looso all the force at their command in cheering the epaissance Five to victory last Sun- fay might at the Renatssance Jasino, when the colored players de- Jeated the American League Stare dy & score of 38:26. If anybody had iny doubt that the Renaissance yeam engace in nothing hut big-time dasketbi Jt these days these doubts were easily dispelled, not only by che brilliant victory which found Ricks, Slocum, Saitch. Saunders, Mayers and Jenkins toeing the mark ‘or the home outfit, but because of the good games now on ico. It fs to be wondered at that man- ager Doublas shoul¢ spring surprise after surprise so early in the sea- son, and New York will never for- get what he Is trying to do a8 will be evident by the large outpouring ‘of people not only every Sunday night to the home court, but at Man- hattan Casino Election Night when he tackles one of the hardest quin- tets in Amerien. For next Sunday night another team known far and near as one of the best will be on tap for the fans. "This team is the well known Brook: lyn Dodgers with such players iis Gluck. Driscoll, Ryers, Walsh and Pewden in the line-up. To add t the evening's festivities the Majes ties ill meet the Ravens of Engle wood, N. J., in the preliminary game. Basketball is here and with & vengeance this season. ‘The Elec tion Night game offers the kind o thrills which fans demand and the) ‘will be out in full force. To the gentlemen behind thi Renaissance we doff the old Hd anc rise to congratulate them for bein able to force us Into devoting mor space to thelr activittes than wo ha Planned, but what are you going do when ther are giving us thi Eoods? Another announcement ths ‘will moat likely he met with a how of. delight by readers of the Amster dam News is that A. E. Francis, ou enecial tennis correspondent, wil fram now on he on the job to give | detailed account of the games walch Renaissanco takes part In th big city ond environs. Francis | Known for his fair and up to dat accounts, and it Is with pleasure w introduce him as we go to the scor of Sunday night's game whe Renaissance defeated the Leagu Stars, The score follows: Te SSF.G. Fouls, Sie ciiccieasiesik od Senkeins TTS bd + ASL LEAGUB STARS * SR. Fouts Repeal scsssssssivsssisineer ye OE Perce STG Rey GEE aT = sstarred. Tithe peelin.: The Wallace Club of Brookisn 'detedied Metro. Sra Seure Ba Lincoin Giants Even Up Series for Semi-Pro Champs ‘The Lincoln Glunts evened up the series for the semt-pro championship ‘of the Bronx hy defeating the Bronx Giants in both ends of the double- header at the Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday afternoon, The Lin- colns won the first game, 5 to 3, and the eecond, which was called at the end of the sixth Inning, 4 to 2, Each team hax won two games and tho de- clding games will be played next Sunday, “Nip” Winters of the — Hilldales pitched the Lincolns to their first -Mietory and Rube Chambers the sec- Zond. Winters played first base in “the Tate taitio and hit a home rin inthe ftth iulng, rand Masquerade li HALLOWE'EN NIGHT LI And His h-10:Krazy Katz tAT-NEW LENOX GARDEN *{Esrmerly Happy: Rhone's) gigs? LENOX AVE. age Co £5 MS pam: » Ragexson, Mor. RENAISSANCE MEET VISITATION TRIANGLES Defeated American League Stars Sunday BROWN KAYOES - ALBERT RYALL Colored Fighter, Slated to Meet Bud Taylor, Stops ~~ Englishman in Second (By Cablo to N. ¥. Amsterdam News) | PARIS, Franco, Oct, 20—Al Brown, one of the most popular Httle dght- rs that over crossed the pond to try ls fortunes fn the roped arenss here, added another vletim to hls fast growlug list when he knocked out Albert Ryall of England here tonight in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout, Brown hus apparently whipped himself tuto that splendid form which Harlemites will remember Decause of the long serles of quick Kayoes “Al administered to bis op- Ponents at the old Commonwealth Sportiig Club, “So fer, Brown has won every coftest in Which he has ngaged on this side and will leave there shores with a splendid list of successive victories. Tho great Mitle fighter was billed to meet Bud Taylor at Madison Square Garden the latter part of Ootoher, ut Tuslor's mauager asked for an extension of tinie, and those looking out for the Interésts ‘et the colored fighter in New York cabled him advising that he remain in France uncil such me as Bud cat fio Induced to go through with the match, But Came From Behind to Win Handily Over “Della” Campbell s BALTIMORE, Md.—Over 1,500 [tans jamnied the New Albert. Att torlum Friday night and saw Young Harry Wills, 137, and “Della” Camp- hell, 141, put up the greatest scrap ithessed era In many years. Young: Wills in the long run won the sictory, but Campbell had the name sake of the Brown Panther on the verge of a knockout in the third round. It was all the police could do to keep the fans out of the ring, so reat Was the excitement as the bat fiers at times stool toe tr toe and hanimered away for all they were worth. 7 inthe semisAnal, Hayes Scott brother of Young Wills, made Tony Mello take to his bicycle in the early sessions and pedal away for all he was worth for the entire fight. In the other xemi-wind-up Kid Den- nis Moody defeated Calvin Lamson fn tour rounds. In the preliminaries Battling Chink won # technical kay over Eddie Washington, Young Siki defeated Battling Wong, the Chinon hoy. and Gerald Reeder defeated Ki Kat ‘Em Up. National A. C. Boxer Kayoes Sam Taylor Jobnny King of the National a. C. knocked out Sam Taylor of ‘the Sulem-Crescent A. C. in the first round of the 11S-pound special bout at the Maris Stella Counell, Far Rockaway, amateur hoxing show last Friday night. King took things easy for a minute and then shot & volley of right and lefts that Taylor could not withstand, The summary: 324Vound Clase—Bil] Acoma, Knights of 8. “Antony. knocked ut ., Tomine Pomince Salein-Creweent AC, othe Peake "range daamnberty Newark OW Ritocked out rom uckaion, Balle A.C Recon round,” Finaletatnert detent oh Api, Thee, rounte, Meetalon. ee dN Poti Ciuc Teng Tetronsla xewirle Uveis, ilefented dtaek Conway: Ritionia A. ti. tunen rninids, decision AlGuinlag” unittashea, detuuied enty orion WR Atlee “roanita. de sion” Pinal—Pecronain™ won I ae T¥stroung Clue — Fiske Lasevon Kninhtr of St Antony. Mefented Sint fin Takes sSilom-Crereant AG Age Fotiude, viogtston. Henry, sitter: * Na Flonal "A.C. defanted am Santon Hotem-Groréeht A." tree round te Sinton. Pinal siillec’defented Lauwenn three “rounds, dechion, ‘epeetal Monts gurs-Pound "Elm a Aly Muro" ‘Newark Owls, defented Dick Sculford Nhtiowa a... three rounds, declan “ius. Pouid Ginn SJonnny, Ring. a gnats Caneel out Sant Taylor -Grevjont:.de,-C,, Airaih round, _NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 Howard and the C. 1. A. A. MUCH water has passed under this bridge sinco that eventful soar of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-four, when Bob Miller, re- nowned All-Anterican, athlete, made his famous hop, step and jump from Union University to Dunbar High School and then to Howard University. The controversy over the legality of that historic leap, which involved conflleting interpretations of the playing rules of the Colored Intercol- lopiate “Athletic Association, resulted in an open broach between the as- sociation and its chief stockholder, Howard University. . In spite of the profoundness of the principles claimed to be involved in the dispute by each of the warring factions, the sport fraternity has remained storleally cynical anont the worthwhileness of-the issues at the root of this prolonged academic debate. To the man on the street, techni- ‘eal questions appear more or less vague and trivial {n comparison with ‘the main objective of Intorcolleglate athletics, which should be to promote good-will between schools through the medium.of friendly athletic mo- petition. Whatever the rgrits of the conflicting principles, the breach ‘has developed one corollary concerning whicd the parties of both parts are iu Ununimous ngreoinent, namely, that athletics In “Negro colleges have recelved the “rabbit punch” as a result of the fratricidal warfare. Uniess a sane viewpoint that.ts motivated by a zeal to establish amateur values in athletics supersedes the present. bitter conquest for contrél of the polltical machinery of athletics, the yearning of Negroes for ono group organization which shall function both to'encourage the maximym participation of our athletes in amateur competition ax well as to establish Contacts in the higher flelds of amateur sporis, will remain a forlorn hope.» — = ‘When one contemplates the thousands of dollars expended eunually to building up artifietal rivalries in one sport with a corresponding negiect of other vital sports, plus the Mmitless energy wasted in propagating nogative results in rival Institutions, one ts {nclined to doubr the wisdom of big Ume sports. in Negro colleges. i - Gan an athletic system be valled educational which overatresses fo0t- ball during three months of the academic year and then relegates baskot- ball, baseball and track athletics to the “ham and bean” class during the other siz months of the calendsr? Can the same system be productive jot good-will when the-chief beneficiaries of the football budget are neither the schools, the players, nur Uo students, but matnly the railroads and eateroriees ‘which afford no dfrect returns to the patrons on thelr inveat- meat. The net result of the open breach botwoen the schools which formed tho old Colored Intercollegiate Athlette Association has heen a general cooling off of that feeling of fellowsbip between undergraduates which burned Ike a prairie fire during the years immediately preceding the rup- ture of athletic relationships, plus & more or less bankrupt treasury on both sides. Colleges owe {t to the public to toster principles of domoc racy and brotherhood both in thelr Incra and extra-mural relationships; tc [curb anobbishness: to set the example of unseltish service in racial co operation. How better can these ends be achleved than by burying the | hatchet and getting together for the good of amateur sports i Giving McVey the Worst of It TWAS © tow niinates after the fighi—s sort of onoweee ae ee act. | Jack MeVey scored enough points to win half a dozen ordinary dect- sions. An even more one-sided referee had taken advantage of a judgee’ disagreement and given Pete Latzd a draw the former welter champ deserved no more than Babe Ruth merited a kick in the pants for his sixty homers. “Jack had retired to the Taylor Bowl dressing room, a very sad, cresifallen boxer. He was whipped, this dejected colored Ind—trimmed not by his ring opponent, but absolutely floored by one of the most un- fair series of adverse decisions ever handed a visitor to our tistle arenas, Only a few weeks before he had belted a much heavier warrior, Bob Sage by name, from one end of the ring to the other. Yes, tlogged him soundly, and yet— draw! An even Dreak for # victory as clean cit as the glad rags he sported {n off duty tours ‘Adverse Verdicts Flatten Jack, ‘And now back he had come to demonstrate again to Clevelariders his ‘marked supertority over a. much welgttier foe, this time a recent world ‘itl holder graduated to a class higher {n avoirdupois—Pete Latzo, ‘MeVey, a5 I bave related, had gone back under the stands for bis bath and street togs. But littie appeal had elther shower or sporty duds to the clever colored chap at this moment. That cool and collected de- meanor that was his in the ring had departed—left him flat, Down on an old wooden box he slumped, his head buried in the gloves that still plowed his nifty fists. A changed boy If ever there was one? -Avhat's the matter, John?" It was his manager, Maurice Caln. speak’ ing In a tone designed to cheer up the colored boy. “What's the trouble? Are you hurt?" Showly Jack raised his head, Tears were streaming from his oyes, an unusual pleture indeed of this usually jovial knight of the squared circle. ‘ Ready to Quit. “Mr. Cain,” be began, “T lke this game, just love to box. And T try every minute i'm in there to sive the best I've got In me, But f guess I've got to give it up!” = “Oh, don't feel that way, John.” pleaded Cato, “Cheer up. Your luck will take a tupn one of these day's, boy.” "No, 1 don't guess 80,” sobbed McVey. “I beat thet fellow tonight. ‘And [beat that other mau, too, They just don't seom to lke me around here. ‘I can't sce much uso in this fighting racket unless you can get the decision when you earn It." Well, Cain finally quieted him and headed for bis hotel. “You'll be all right after a good sleep, John," he eucournged. “Hop up to your room now and turn Jn.” g Did Jack hop to his room? Not « bit of {t, no more than be had on brighter ‘nights. Excusing himself trom the Httle gathering that had as sembled he headed around the cqrner. “Where's he going, Maurice?” one of the hoys inquired. “To the phone booths, Golng to call up his mother in New York. He always does that—win or lose.” “A true story, folks, recited here to show you that not all these boring fellows are the hard-hearted, + “cned little cusses you have been led fo believe. No, they're not all Jack McVey, elthor. But-Jack McVoy bimself 1s Ike ‘that, anyway. ‘As for his fighting ability, onc need not to take the word of the ‘ritics that he {s ns clever as any welterweight seen in this section tn Fears, One needed only to have traveled down to Public Hall last Wed Resday night to see him engage the crafty and heavior Dave'Slade in the Thain bout of the first indoor show of the season here, a program spon Yored by the American Legion and promoted by Sammy Deutsch, Me Vey was again elven a draw in this bout OLYMPIA A. C. Former Amateur Star Will Show His Wares Against Zach Blanchard Another newcomer will make a bid for ring glory when Zech Blanchard of Now Orleans faces Canada Lee in ne of the six-round bouts to the dou- ble windup featuring Bruce Flowers vs. Bobby Garcia and Harry Scott va, Jimmy La Duca at the opening of the Olympla A. C. Saturday night. Blanchard arrived here unheralded two Woeks Ago and agreed to take on the rourfest and toughest juntor welterweight the matchmakers could tecure in order to prove his ability. Blavchard did not hesitate to ac- cept a chance to meet Lee, In spite cf the great reputation the latter os- ablished ax s simon pure and his uchlevements in the “pro” division ‘ince resigning from the A. A, U. It the New Orleans battler succeeds In jis firat Let he will issue u challenge to Hilario Martinez, Charley Rosen, lor Andy Divod!. He came to this ulty with the purpose of gettiug 3 match with oue of this trio. IN BALTIMORE Former St. Christopher Star Has Splendid Record Behind Him | BALTIMORE, Nd—Witbur Coben, world's colored featherweight cham- Won of New York, will fight Wille KK. ©. Smith, of Baltimore, here for ‘the crown on Friday night, Novem- vor 4, at the New Albort Auditorium, Cohen has fonght and defeated guch boys aw Danny Kramer, Billy Pimpus, Nate Carp, Benny Schwartz, Abe Goldstein, Spurk Puig Russell, Chick Kansay, Spencer Gardner, Larry Goldborg, Franko Murray and Mickey Walters. Smith has met some of tho hest boys In the East and won his last 14 bouts hy the knoolthout route. In the semi-final “Iron Man" + Dillard will meet Lefty Cooper, ‘Tho show is sponsored hy the Northwestern A. A. Garland Mackey Promoter, and “Della” Campbell, watchmaker, we - The Unique Fashion Club, Inc. Formerly Designers and Creators of Fashions WII Stage Their SECOND ANNUAL FASHION SHOW AND DANCE Veaturieg What the Smart Wosien Wil Wear ON FRIDAY EVENING, OCT, 28, 1927 . At MANHATTAN CASINO—rssth St. & Eighth Ave. GENERAL ADIINSIOS 4400 ores #80, notTiiedlte Afvtesany ua homes 40.0 each hoses Hae ania Be nes renege ORFUcEns—Pea see Ms Leith doheRe Vepres, om Mary ried MRS ESE ete Sra Sal Ps hein Aca. Uae eae Eyed Rurarora Cor Seo, ge Meme Wopes venee Sirs sett Has Whacuat ane trout Mia Moby Uae Chas, re Gielen tata Burney. Mra, Frances Varick Rear, Mex aoe HERE Mee, Lite amelie siesseephine Stames, Sore! Baked Wile Ainge Hoaaeteaiine Sui ABGANITERE'DON TICKETS sta. toying Sani 2. eect ROHUARTEN Sohn Stary al steashorne SiS th Ave UB, Siar Rte ide ite Mewar fan Wey Ste Ad. A Ebi ih RESRNEDREGREN ERS la ltd ed HB ee ———————_—___—___ ae ; E. €. Hutehinson’s Recreation Academy BOWLING and BILLIARDS 685 Lenox Ave. --- N.W. Cor. 144th St. EIGHT (8) ALLEYS and TWENTY-FOUR (24) POCKET and CAROM TABLES 30,000 Sq. Ft. of Amusement Space : : : No Posts Upstairs — Splendid Ventilation and Lighting BOOKINGS NOW OPEN FOR CLUBS : Phone — Bradhurst 8968 . BRUCE FLOWERS TO SHOW HERE Popular Lightweight Will | Top Bill at Olympia, For- merly the Common- wealth, Saturday When’ tho old Commonwealth Sport Club closed its doors and Jess SveMahon left matehmaxing in tar om to do bis stuff for Tex Rickard, Harlem groaned because Harlem mew that things would not be the same in the absence of the popular MeMahon, “ Efforts have been made to bring he old club ack to the place Mc Mahon left it, but ail to no aval ind one of the big reasons has deez She tendeney of the promoters to tx ore the power of the colored news ‘juper ina section almost ~sholls opmlated by colored people. aoATtle, the new management ha not as yet mado any overtures fo the support of colored Harlem in op erating tho | old Commonvealth which will be known as the Olyinpis In the futuro, those recording the doings In the world of sport for col ated readers will watch with inter eat the attitude of the promoters. "The opening card on Saturday ‘ght wil) bring together Brac “lowers nnd Bobby Garela, the Int ‘or tho former United Staton Army eatherwelght champion, who ha: yeon making good for the past yea wt so, These boys will meot in th ain event of ten tounds and fazling bout will be the result. It was nt the Harlem arena tha lowers first came into prominenc su boxer. and since Iaving her te has added many scaips to hi selt, Always givitig the best tn him ‘windreds of colored fans will tur ‘uk Saturday to root for him, Finish High in Interscho= lastic Cross-Country Run Saturday ‘The second ofoss-country run of he season was held over the Yan Jortlandt Park abbreviated course at about two and five-eighths miles, his te the third run under the aus: aves of Manhattan College and it sas won by Schenectady. ‘The outstanding colored stars of the race were: Soe. who placed twenty-sixth for Bors” High, time 13:49; Nugent of Jamatea, fintshed ‘orty-ninth, thme 14:12: Hill, In fifty- hind place, first of Commerce team, time 14:16; Watkins, in fifty-seventh place, the only colored boy on New Rochelle team. time 14:20; Perkins of Commerce, in eighty-second place, time 14:35. Reid of Stuyvesant, In 147th place, time 15:50; Stevens, De Witt Clinton, 153d place, time 15:56; Benson, De Witt Clinton, in 166th place, time 16:09. Considering that these boys were yntered in @ race with about 300 har Hers from all ovor the State of Nex York, jn which twenty-three — higt schools took part. thoy ald excep tionally well, MAJESTICS TO START SOON Tho fast Majestic Club will open thir basketball season next Sun- day at the Renaissance Casino xgainst the crack Raven A. C., cham- pious of Englewooil, New Jersey. The Majestic boys made a fine record Inst season, winning 51 out of 56 gamen and they are out to sot & new recerd for the coming seasog. ‘They have met and defeated most ot the prominent quintets in and around tho clty and aro out to conquer new fields and promise great things this season. “y” Basketball Season | Opens November 5 ‘The Ud willbe pried off the West 185th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. bas- kotball season on Saturday evening, Nov, 6, at which time the strong: Y. ‘M.D. team will oppose the University Five, composed of some crack basketball players of the city. The Y. M. D. Laghiwelguts, will, have as thelr opponents Wolt Club, captained by Carlton Bland. The Senior League team will also appear on the evening’s*progrim. Coaches Gregory, Payne and Reese predict one of the Most suc: cossful seasons in thé life of basket- ball at the “Y.” These games will bo open to the public at the small charge of twenty-five cents. Mem- bers may see these stellar attrac: tlons for ten cents, All toams de- string games with the “Y" should address all communications to the ‘Basketball Advisory: Board, Y. 3. C. A., 181 West 135th street, New York City, Outfit Will Arrive in Quaker City This Wednesday for Big Game PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 24— The Tuskegee Institute Band, which will accompany tho Tuskegee foot- ball team to Philadelphia on the oceasion of tho Lincoln-Tuskegee football game, October 29, will givo fn series of concerts In this city, be- ginning the night of arrival, Wed: nesday, October 26. = ‘The ‘Tuskegee Band, one of the targest school bands in this country, has given concorts in the principal cities in Amorica, and has always been warmly recetved wherever It has appeared. ‘The band, as told in Amsterdam News last week, [3 directed by Cap- ‘tain Frank L, Drye, one of the most talented musicfans in this country— a hero of the World War—who was cited for bravery and meritorious conduct on the field of ‘battle in France when an officer of the 92n¢ Division, Captain Drye was former ly cornet soloist in the Ninth Unites States Cavalry Band, and before en tering upon his dutles a conductor of the Tuskegee Band was assistan Airector of the famous Handy Bant of Memphis, Tennessee. While a Camp Grant, Just hefora railing fo: France. Captaln Drye organized ane conducted a 42 piece band in th seith Infantry, which, after th Armistice, made a great reputatior tor‘concert work in France. ‘There in a widesprend demand to the band and the Tuskegee singers and citizens of this city are delight ed to know that s series of concert: by the musicians of the famous Ala bama institution are to be give ere. MINTY ROSE TO MEET DODO JACKSON ‘Minty Irish Rose (Tommy Nan), flyweight champion of Ireland, will be seen in action at Mitchet Flel Wednesday, He will have as his opponent-Dodo Jackson, Jersoy City colored sensation, Minty welghs 11° and has. met and defeated suck Soungsters as Tommy Britton o Wilkes-Barre, Eddie Reals, Johr Daud, Harry Goldstein, Willte Woods, Hall Stavensen and Jol Willamson, He beat Ruby Brad ley in a fitteen-round ovent at Bos ton recently for the flyweight titi ot New England. He is belng man aged by Tom McGreevy of 220 Park place. Herbert A. Allen ~ | IMPRESARIO Artiste: BaP tention ces * ghecial cattention giver Ueatener and Schooie. | 138 WEST 117TH ST. N.Y, Ge : University 6820 Edited by Romeo L. Doughsrty CONCERT - DANSE DE LUXE 7 —-Given by — . Lieut. Fred W. Simpson’s Monarch Band ' = NO, 45, 1. B. P.O. E. OF We FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 4 AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and Elghth Ave. Se bale ad btn’ ies Goosed COME ANO HEAR THE COUNTRY’S PREMIER NEGRO BAND | sur aatan Tie Soler, FPeNe® mms Pa ee tly, aS REY Wosarit Vonks eee _— — ee Ee HALLOWE’EN DANCE Women's Independent League THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 27, 1927 At the RENAISSANCE CASINO Ss etsance cau JUnsonIaTiGN 18 cuure FOOTBALL 2” TUSKEGEE, ALA, avs. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK Broad and Huntington Sts., PHILADELPHIA, PA. SATURDAY, OCT. 29 --- 2:30° P.M. GENERAL ADMISSION, $1.50 Annual Football Classic HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington — vs, — LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK PHILADELPHIA, PA, THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 24 ‘TICKETS ON SALE AFTER NOVEMBER ist National Boxing Associa tion Upholds Claim of Flowers’ Manager TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 19—The Na- tional Boxing Association, in the closing day of its annual conven- tlom, suspended Mickey Walker, middleweight champion of the world, indefinitely, for his alleged failure to carry out provisions of a contract ftarantecing a return match to ‘Theodore (Tiger) Flowers, from Whom he won the championship in Chicago last December. ‘Tho suspension came about as & direct result of the appearance of Walk Miller,’ Flowers’ manager, and lis subsequent prodyetion of @ cob: tract signed by Jack Kearns, m which the latter had agreed to a re- urn maten within 90 days i€ Flow. ers lost the_title. Until he fights Flowers, Walxer capnot box {n any of the States affiliated with the Na. tional Boxing Association. This means that Mickey Is on the inactive Hist in 23° States, Canada, Porto Rico, Mexico and Cuba. -He will, however, be-able to operate in Now York, Pennsylvania, Massrchusetts and California, which States have Pefeesd te fom the KA. ZBYSZKO AND SIKI MEET AGAIN Former Wresting Cham: — Former world wrestling champion Wladek Zbyszko, cager to be consid: ered serlously aan opponent. for Champlon Joe Stechor, asked Direc- tor of Wrestling Rudolf Miller to onter him tn the heavyweight ellm!- nation (ourbament now. In progress at the New Ridgewood Grove 8, C. ‘Zbyszko barred 20 one, 80 Miller promptly paired him with Ropinald Sik, Senegalese champlon, whom ‘Boyexko failed to throw in a 45 minute match two weeks ago, Zbys. ko and Ski will wrestle (aa Maigh match as the main event of an all- star eard at the. Grove "tonight; ‘Tuestlay, October 24. “Cyclone Ress, who gave a splendid account of himself ta his match with the much heavier Georgie. Calza Twesday, “will be featured tn the semifinal “agalast Farmer George MeLeot. Sack Ganson, new Lithuanian star who Moored Stanley Stickney, of Poland, Tuesday, will take onthe ferocious Tom Lurich, Ukranian, 11 8 S0cmlaute match. : Martin Ludecko, world, light heavyweight champion, will have ont with Able Colman, Jewish cham pion, in a special s0-minute match It should be one of the best bout ever held in the Bast, JACK McVEY SEEKS TIGER FLOWERS BOUT At the meeting of the New York State Athletic Commission last week severe] tentative bouts were ap proved, A cbellenge filed by Joe Glick for a title match wilt Tod Morgan, of Seatile, junior licht. weight champion, was sanctioned by the boxing fathers, Jack McVey's manager also appeared with 4 re quest for his boxer to meet Tiger Flowers, his purpose of tho bout ye Ing to decide the boat man qualified to challenge Mickey Walker. mid. dlewelght champion. The proposal received an official 0. K. ts MARVEY Baktn TENOR Reottal and Concert Arrangeo The Harlem Schovi (203 W. 139TH ST. BRAD. ots. Tultion tn Plano and Voice Culture > oF 7 es ag \38 : WAS 5 a! Stetson Hats ‘Will please them all Tare 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 conspicuows part of your attire. The new styles are here —smart models in attrac- tive colorings—and Stetson durable quality, Stetson Hats, $8 to S40 Town Hats, $3 to $6.50 Special Selections of Caps, $2 and $3 Town's Hats - a “Fashions of Today’ 149 West 125th St. . New York BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Drake-Walker At Lafayette Drake-Walker At Lafayette Popular Comedian and Company Score Big at Opening Show Henry Drake blew into town on Monday, bringing with him a company of fifty of the fastest performers that have ever cavorted on the stage of a local theatre. The opening performance at the Lafayette caught out the largest matinee attendance of the season—an audience that kept the performers on the stage until night had fallen, responding to encores. It is difficult to point to any one actor or as the feature of the show. Drake enjoys the enviable reputation of being the most successful of colored producers and in this show he has gathered together a most remarkable army of talent. If the current rumor concerning Drake's retirement from the stage is true, this revue can stand as a fitting tribute to one of the most skilled producers and organizers on the stage. Jackie Mabley and String Beans Price are the chief fun-makers of the show, assisted by Henry Drake, Jimmie Baskette, Sambo Reid and Willie Drake. The chorus is just pretty and well-dressed. These are the hardest working chorus girls in the show business and they make a hit with every audience—colored as well as white. A trio composed of Jessie Croyer, Arthur Noble and hope Black scored in their song and dance number. The Pickantany Four, named in every city from Maine to Florida, were also well received. Estelle Edwards and May Belle lead the chorus. Particular mention must be made of Jackie Mabley. This young woman is one of the ablest performers on the stage. Her humor is irresistible. For fully ten minutes she had the audience rocking with laughter. She sings and she talks and she dances in a manner which cannot be described, but which makes the audience just go wild. Will Marion Cooke told the reviewer some time ago that he regarded Jackie Mabley as one of the best conditions of all times—white or colored—and that at least one noted producer of successful plays will soon engage her. Drake's famous band repeated the success which it meets all over the country. It played several "request" numbers to the unbounded delight of the audience. The feature ploture for the week is "Camille," starring Norma Talmage. "Camille" is adapted from one of the world's most famous novels. "The Lady of the Camillas." Both stage and screen show at the Lafayette Theatre this week are of the highest calibre and another illustration of why the Lafayette enjoys the reputation all over the country, bringing one of the finest of theatres. Lincoln Theatre Offers "Beau Geste" This Week The French Foreign Legion, the endless, gorgeous, giant sand dunes of the Sahara, a famous missing sapphire, hundreds of desert warriors sweeping on horseback to attack a lonely fort manned by forty men, practically all in mutiny—there you have just a glimpse of the romance and thrills contained in *Bou Geste*, which comes to the Lincoln Theatre Thursday. No greater effort was ever put into making of a motion picture. This romantic, thrilling screen mystery story, adapted from one of the most popular novels in years, represents a fierce undertaking than even "The To Commandments," which was also produced by Paramount. Donald Colman, Alice Joyce, Noah Berry, Mary Brian, Neil Hampton, William Powell, Norman Trevor, Victor McLaglan and Ralph Rubin are featured, but there are traces of others nearly as promi- "Blean Geste" is a mystery story of the Foreign Legion on the deserts of Africa that will tighten your skin with excitement. It tells of three young Englishmen who disappear from home after a famous adventure, "The Blue Water," belonging to their aunt, is stolen. All this leads to a remote fort on the Sahara and the ever feared attack of an Arab host. "When tires fail to stand the grind, When blowouts get you sore, Just put two Generals on behind— You'll get them at our store." ZENITH 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 5292-5387 NEW YORK CITY The GENERAL CORD SHOW AT LAFAYETTE SCORES BIG SUCCESS "Flaming Follies" at Alhambra All Week Making Good With Much-Talked-of "Porgy" HAYES PRYOR — PEREY VERWAYEN — GEO RGETTE HARVEY — A. B. DE COMATHIERE The Above Performers Are Well Known to Readers of The Amsterdam News. The Wonderful Manner in Which "Porgy" Has Been Received by Press and Public Speaks Well for the Work They Are Doing in "Porgy." A Long Run Has Been Predicted for the New Dramatic Offering. A "Flaming Follies At the Alhambra House Next Week "Flaming Follies" at the New Alhambra proves itself one of the liveliest and funniest of the musical comedy revues of the season. The playlet "Satan's Day Off" has a unique and appropriate幕景 background. The demonized messie of the informs is played by Al F. Wan. He temporarily places in charge a new arrival, impersonated by the versatile Emmett Anthony. Imps attend the new ruler, who institutes laughable reforms, and finally rescues from the tortures a beautiful woman whom Satan has persecuted. Another comedietta deals with a capricious wife, played by Lenn Wilson, who conceals a visitor, who in reality is Mantan, the California nut. Her husband returning unexpectedly, she has the intruder pose in a gilt frame as "Harry' Wills' Picture," which is the title of the sketch. The results are tremendously laughable. Slim Henderson is the central figure in another playlet, in which Rose Henderson and George W. Cooper are also prominent. The Alambra girls appear as the "playful little red devils" in "Satan's Day OFF" and in another appearance perform a spirited march as trained nurses. A vocal trio and various solos and other numbers, as well as dances, enliven the proceedings to the delight of the audience. Lena Wilson made a special hit leading the girls in the number "Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feeling?" Beginning The Play for the balance of the week, the photoplay feature will be Buddy Roosevelt in "The Obliging Buckaroo." There will also be the Mack Sennett comedy, "Hubby's Quiet Little Game," and as always, the Pathe News of the World on the first day of issue. The revue to open Monday will be of wild western flavor, entitled "Rodeo Girls." This is the time of year that the cowboys and cowgirls go to the cities for their exhibitions of foats of the plains. This should furnish an exciting and amusing theme for a comedy revue. It is predicted that the Alhambra will offer a unique entertainment in "Rodeo Girls," with various now faces in the large cast. "Cat and Canary" to Amuse Lovers of Mystery Here Everyone who has taken an interest in attempting to solve mysteries is promised the thrill of a lifetime when "The Cat and the Canary" opens as the feature attraction at the Douglas Theatre the week of Saturday, Oct. 29, 20 and 31. "The Cat and the Canary," a "Universal production with an all-star cast headed by Laura La Plante, is said by those who have seen its previews to be by far the most mysterious mystery ever filmed. Six people, three women and three men, go with an attorney to a supposed haunted house to hear the reading of a will. The attorney is murdered—each of the six persons might have done the killing. Which one of them was it—if any—is undiscoverable until the final scene. "The Cat and the Canary" is a screen adaptation of the great stage success of the same name by John Willard. It was directed by Paul Lenk, perhaps the most famous of a score of foreign directors who have come to this country in the past two years. In addition to Miss La Plante, the cast embraces some of the best-known names of filmdom, including among many others: Arthur Edmund, Carew, Forrest Stanley, Craigleton Hale, Gertrude Astor, George Slegmann, Flora Finch, These Performers Have All Appeared at Some Time During Their Theatrical Career in Some of the Best Shows on the American Stage A Supported by Creighton Hale, Forrest Stanley and Many Others The Greatest Mystery Picture of the Screen From the Broadway Play by Same Name You'll Find Gaiety, Romance, Thrills and Laughter in the Story of a Boy Struggleging Through College to Make.Good Dick Barthelmess Heads All-Star Cast in New Film An all-star cast of exceptional merit supports Richard Barthelmess in "The Drop Kick." First National's production of Katharine Brush's story of college football life which comes to the Roosevelt Theatre next Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Playing opposite the star is Barbara Kent, a Wampas baby star, who has developed into a young lady of high promise. An important role is played by Alberta Vaughn, who was a star in her own right in several films. Dorothy Revier, dark, exotic villainess, enacts the role of Brad Hathaway's wife, while Brad is played by Eugene Strong—who was starred in several pictures several years ago. Hedda Hopper enacts the role of Barthelmess' mother and Barbara's mother is played by Mayme Kelso. James Bradbury, who appeared with the star in "Classmates," has the role of "Bones" Allen, and Brooks Benedict, who was with Barthelmess in "Ranson's Folly," does the part of Ed. Pemberton. The part of the dean of Shoreham College, the locale of the story, is played by George Pearce. Ray Rockett produced the picture, and it was directed by Millard Webb. Camera work was done under the chieftainship of Arthur Edeson and Dick Hyland, famous Stanford football star, acted as technical adviser. Some of the most thrilling football scenes ever photographed are to be viewed in this latest Barthelmess feature. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 Whitney-Tutt Show Pleased Many Pleasing Features With "Desires," Which Played Lincoln Theatre "Desires of 1925" played the Lincoln Theatre last week and proved one of the most desirable revues of the season. Whitney and Tutt, musical comedy veterans, wrote and staged the piece. Clarence Nance, the boy from Gotham, acted as a comedy burlesque master of ceremonies, making wise cracks throughout the evening. Stewart Hampden, also under cork, did fine work in the role of second comedian. Alonzo Fenderson, late of Harlem revues and Broadway, maintained his high callibre as character man. The Three Melody Malda call for special mention in their unique singing of songs in character, thus combining acting with melody. They are Mable Ridley, Teresa West and Ida Brown. Both Miss Ridley and Miss Brown are of charming, magnetic personality and their solo numbers went over very pleasingly. Miss West, the lady of voluptuous form, was most intriguing in her dancing. Charles White and Reginald York, dancing boys, did odd steps nicely to too bad tunes. The chorus of chickens, all spring, pranced pretty past the footlights. Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, an inseparable pair, plan to come back stronger than ever, following the illness of the veteran comedian, who was not expected to live a year ago. J. Homer Tutt remains the unrivalled Bean Brummel of colored musical comedy in America. THEATRE Fordharp and Kingsbridge Rds., Bronx—Phones, Sedg. 1200-1201 T. 31 MATINEES WED. AND SAT. Esthetic Theatre, Broadway and LYLES. MUSICAL FROLIC "TANG" Now Playing - The Balance of the Week And Specialties, Sketches and Musical Numbers, With Embrett Anthony, Slim Henderson, Mantan, the California Nut; Lena Wilson, the International Favorite, and Others, and a Gang of Entire New Show Every Week Something New — Something Different Week Beginning Monday, October 31 Fun and Frivolity of the Western Plains Always a Great Show at the Alhambra — Get the Habit THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN With the Amateurs The following are the dates selected for the different cross-country championships for 1327, decided upon at a meeting of the Metropolitan Association A. U. Long Distance Championship Committee: November 5 (Election Day)—Metropolitan Association A. A. U. junior championship. November 11—National A. A. U. championship at Baltimore, Md. November 20—Metropolitan Assn. A. C. championships at Van Cortlandt Park. The place for the holding of the junior championship has not as yet been selected. There are a couple of applications on hand, and committee will select one in a few days. The first entry to be received for the junior amateur boxing tournament between Philadelphia and Madison Square Garden on Wednesday evening, November 16, is that of Pete Givens, who is the present New York State and National junior lightweight champion. He is a great favorite with the followers of the favorite to win his bout on the 15th. Another popular amateur boxer who has won the Seward Givens, for the hampstead weights Governor A. Harry Moore of New Jersey has accepted appointment as a delegate to the United States. In a letter to Joseph A. Reilly, president of Governor Moore wrote: "It is an honor to be associated with an organization that has served as a young men of our nation" Governor Moore is long been associated with amateur athletics and has served as an official of the U.S. Olympic Committee and a delegate at large to the body he is expected to take an active part in its amateur sports under A. A. Reilly. Governor Moore's associates as delegates at large are: Supreme Court Justice Jeremiah T. Makhovy, Brigadier General Signe Grant; Congressman William W. Sinegret, Col. A. G. Mills, Gustavus T. Kirby and Dr. Thos. Naouley. "Rang Tang" at The Windsor "Rang Tang" at The Windsor Walker and Kavamagh will present Miller and Lyles, supported by a company of sixty singers and dancers, in the new musical frolic "Rang Tang" at the Windsor Theatre, Fordham, next week. This attraction has hold forth at Chanin's Majestic Theatre, Broadway, all summer, and won so much popular favor that it extracted European managers with the result that Christmas in the Willow Theatre in this piece in London, England, for what is expected to be a long run in the British metropolis. a MIG, run in the bi-arch metropolis Miller and Lyles, who won fame through the song "Grashed further popularly in "Running Wild" George White's "Scandals," and under the Shubert management in "The Great Tempestations" at the New York Winter Garden. This piece is in two acts with 14 scenes. The book, by Kaj Gyr lyrics by Jo Trent, and music by Fred Dahney. It is reported to be a fast dancing entertainment and has 20 big musical numbers. The songs include "Everybody Shout," "Daybreak," "Sammy and Topsy," "Brown," "Sambo's Banjo," "Somebody," "Come to Africa," "Zulu Fifth Avenue," "Jungle Rose," "Moneyland," "Sweet Evening Breeze," "Cocoa," "Rang-Tang," "With You by My Side," "Harlem," "Feelin' Kinda Good," "Summer Nights," "Pay Me," "Six Little Wives," and others. Those who witnessed "Shuffle Along" will remember its jingling airs and may expect music with the same measure of "pep" plus the finesse its composer attained through five years' experience supplying melodies for Ziegfeld's Follies and for Ziegfeld's Frolics. The cast embraces top-top singers, dancers and comedians, among whom are: Evelyn Preer, Josephine Hall, Daniel L. Haynes, Zaldee Jackson, Lillian Westmoreland, May Barnes, Lavenna Mack, Marie Mahoe, George Battles, Gilbert Holland, Joe Willis, Inez Draw, and 35 singing girls; also a special feature is a male chorus of more than 20 voices. Led by Miller and Lyles, whose talents are known everywhere, this aggregation should produce entertainment long to be remembered. Club Ebony, Inc. 65 WEST 129TH STREET Harlem 4792 NOW OPEN Harleim's Most Popular Night Club NO COVER. CHARGE GARDNER D. PINKETT, President LLOYD C. THOMAS, Manager Negro Art Theatre Presents First Bill at the Library The New Negro Art Theatre, located in the West 135th Street Branch Library, opened its first bill with the Sekondi Players Monday night, presenting a lyric program which included an epic pantomime, "Congo," by Vachel Lindsay, and a one-act comedy, "He Said and She Said," by Alice Gorenberg. The entire program was enthusiastically received by the small audience, who applauded nearly their every gesture. Hemsley Winfield is the director. Josephine L. Heathman, lyric soprano, was the featured soloist of the evening and sang with unusual clarity of tone and with fine emotional shading. Miss Heathman was a student of Max Duzin at Carnegie Hall. She is now rehearsing with Florenz Ziegfeld's "Show Boat," which is to open soon on Broadway. "Congo" was the most interesting number on the program, it being a primitive jungle scene of great beauty, and was realistically presented. Albert W. Patrick sang the chants of this scene. He Said and she Said" was admirably played by Jacob Adams, Mae Lee, Ardelle Dahney and Syll Bryant Poston, the latter two having had professional stage experience. Both Mrs. Dahney and Mrs. Poston gave a performance that was nearly letter-perfect, but Mrs. Poston displayed the greater poise. The jungle scenes and Miss Lee was top self-confidence, although both of them revealed genuine sincerity and potential ability. Robert L. Douglass read poems from Langston Hughes and Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Mao and Marion Lee, Olivia Moore and James E. Tennant, were royal vocal selections. Jaroline H. Winfield wrote a poem, and a quartette sang, with further Wilson, Thomas Seay, Marshall Brown and Arthur Crush. Doris Bryant rendered a dance composition of very pleasing grace. Hupa Burke played Charlton's "Poeme Erotique." The same program will be repeated next Monday night and November 11, the appearance of Miss Heathman. LINCOLN Lenox Avenue (On the Stage A Ploture BARE W MARGARET, SIMMS, JOE RUSSE TRIO, GLADY AND A BIG DAY The Motion Thursday "BEAU GESTE" WI MARGARET.SIMMS, JOE RUSSELL, EDDIE BAMBO, CONNORS TRIO, GLADYS FERGUSON AND A BIG DANCING CHORUS LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 13and STREET Now Showing --- (Up to Sun., DRAKE and WALK NEW SEASON HIT JOHN BARRYMORE in "DON JUAN" Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZBAND Earn More We will assist YOU! Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinations! We are daily aiding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen School students. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you popularity by learning JAZZBAND DEDENCE by taking our thoroughgoing course in musical instruction. GUARANTEED IN NO EVENT Ragtime and Jazz playing. Piano, Bang, Mandolin, Drum. Clarinet, Violin, Cornet and drum instruments. Complete course, payable $5 down and $2 weekly. $30 FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument you desire. Call from 10 to 10 daily, Saturday 10 to 6, or write for Booklet D. Special 10-Lesson Course, payable $5 down and $2 weekly. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. San Francisco 111 W. 125th St. New York The church and theatre were brought together in a midnight benefit at the Lafayette Theatre on Tuesday, Oct. 18, Leon Flatow was master of ceremonies. The combined orchestras of the Palace and Hippodrome furnished the music. Entertainers taking part were Fred Kingsley, Leonard Harper's Ravua, Cliff and Radcliffe, Luckey Roberts, Joyner and Foster, Cief Club, Small and Mays, Joseph Santly, Bonia and Ferri, Bryson and Jones and the Eureka Quartette. Every act was staged with enthusiasm and joy in helping the cause. The affair was given for the benefit of Grace Congregational Church, whose pastor, Dr. A. C. Garner, has labored faithfully to identify the church with stage. As a result of his efforts several well-known stage among whom are B. E. Miller, Dabney and Fletcher Henderson. Other theatrical people have helped the church from time to time. This affair was under the general direction of George H. Caldwell, assisted by Justine M. Alexander, Edgar N. Parks, Helen Garner, Nettie Terry, J. M. Barnwell, and Edgar N. Parks, chairman of the Trustee Board, which expressed for the church its apprehension of the theatrical profession. A collation was served the entertainers. Office Brad. 0629 Res. Harlem 2251. LEARN TO DANCE GATES SCHOOL of STAGE & BALLROOM DANCING Private and Class Lessons The best colored school in America, where you can get special attention. Harlem Center Blvd. Boom 228 200 W. 185th ST. NEW YORK CITY Open From 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. THEATRE at 135th Street (See This Week) Vogue Revue FACTS With BELL, EDDIE SAMBO, CONNORS SUS FERGUSON ENCING CHORUS Picture Classic to Sunday Th RONALD COLMAN YETTE Up to Sun., Oct. 30) WALKER'S ASON HIT ```markdown ``` Church Madame Florence Cole-Talbert Returns After Three Years in Europe Acclaimed in Opera House at Cosenza, Italy Where She Sang Difficult Role of "Aida Before Critical Audience On a Marah evening this year in the old town of Cosenza, Italy, the opera house was crowded for a performance of "Aida." Upon the stage Radames, the young Egyptian captain, was going off to join the army in its campaign against the Ethiopians. Aida, the Ethiopian captive in love with Radames, was bidding him Godspeed. Radames disappeared and Aida turned to the audience, and from her lips burst that most tremendous of Verdi's arias, "Ritorna Vincitor!" Her voice soared and ank and soared again, till all the pent-up suffering of a race throbbed forth in the words "Nempre Soffir," ending with a one sob. TEN The audience rose as one person, lapping and shouting in their enthusiasm. The people of Cosenza one of the most critical audiences in critical art; with them there is no middle ground between angry hisses and fervid acclamations. But that night they forgot themselves and raved against the singer's reputation was made from that night on, and wherever she went in Italy she scored triumph after triumph. That singer was Florence Cole-Talbert, the first Negro woman to make her mark in the exacting role of Aida. She is now in America for a short visit, having arrived October 18. Though she burst suddenly upon a dedicated taloy, her success was not the more accidental hit, even the Nolo Achieves that; even Saruso in his early years was told by teachers that he had no promise. Florence Cole-Talbert prepared herself for victory by years of severe and unremitting study; of toll that cannot be realized by one who has never tried it. It is harder to become a successful opera singer and it is to become a Nolo Achieves Student. She reaches the operatic goal one cannot speak too highly of her talent and force of will. Florence Cole-Talbert was born in Detroit, the daughter of Thomas A. and Saddle Chandler Cole, both of whom were talented in music and literature. When she was a child the family moved to Los Angeles, where Florence began to study music. At her graduation from the high school, where she had studied ancient and modern languages, as well as the theory of music, sitting at commencement exercises. She continued her musical studies at the College of Music at the University of California, and in 1916 she was graduated at the Chicago Musical College with the highest honors of the class, receiving a diamond-set medal. Up to that time she had won most of her laurels at the piano, which she had begun to play at the age of six, advancing so rapidly that when she was sixteen she was chosen to accompany the famous Madame Azalea Haackley at a recital in Los Angeles, the school of musicians, seeing her vocal promise, urged her to concentrate on vintage culture. She took their advice and studied with John B. Miller, Herman Daviles and Oscar Saenger, Eusebio Cuculdi, an Italian barbone, encouraged her to study Italian operatic roles and sang duets with her at several concerts. She spent five years in concert singing and became a great favorite in all parts of the United States. In 1918 she made her New York debut in Aeolian Hall and three years ago she sang at the Century Theatre. New Yorkers will remember her appearance for three seasons at the late Daisy Taplay's educational recitals at Rush Memorial Church, where her singing was eagerly looked forward to and enthusiastically attended. Two years ago she went to Rome, Italy, study with Delta Valeri at the Summer School for Americans. This school is at the historic Villa d'Este, which abounds in romantic traditions of the great d'Este family of the Renaissance and was a favorite retreat of the great composer Franz Liszt. At this school Madame Talbert received the greatest applause of all the students and all the flowers came her way. The Italians could not get enough of this Negro woman who had mastered both their language and their music. After that came more study in dramatic action with Julian Quezada of Milan. Then came the big chance to sing the title role in "Aida" at the Teatro Comunale in Cosenza. Madame Talbert was called upon to hold her own in such renowned company as MODEL SCHOOL OF Shorthand and Typewriting Teaches Pitman Shorthand (MS) Speed Typewriting Elementary, High School Spanish, French Preparatory, Civil Service and General Commercial Subjects Dry and Evening Classes Individual Instruction 647 Tenox Ave. at 125th St. Tel. Morningside 4027 G. F. HENDERSON, C.S.T. Director Miss Angusia Carpenter, Sec. MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR C. L. MAXEY, Jr. A.M. from Columbia University Specialist in Mathematics 198 WEST 134th ST. Phone Morningside 3178 PRIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL M. Subjects—Reasonable Prices Day and Evening Instruction for Classes MORNINGSIDE 912-228-1111 Louigi Marletta, the tenor; Ugo Marrurano, the baritone; and Pina Minotti, the centralist. With them she sang in three operas on three successive nights and each night she was called before the curtain and loudly applauded. The newspapers, the Fascista of Calabria and the Messagero of Rome, dwelt upon her beautiful voice and expressive acetic effects, prophesying wonderful success for her as an opera singer, for whom she is known that the word star is not used so carelessly in Italy as it is in America. After her triumph at Cosenza Madame Talbert visited Rome, Naples, Florence, Venice and Milan, receiving ovation after ovation. She appeared also in Paris, Switzerland and London. Success had not gone to her head, for in Paris she stopped to study French repertoire with M. Picheran of the Opera Comique. After her present visit of a few months to this country for concert engagements she will return to Italy, where she holds a five-year contract with Signor Victor Delliers' theatrical agency, which is her sole representative for operatic singing in Europe. The Italian riting of Madame Talbert is indeed high. They pay her their greatest compliment when they say that she has an Italian folklore is a drama to be performed to such roles as Aida. Such voices, as all who attend our Metropolitan Opera House know, are generally more remarkable for power than for sweetness. But Madame Talbert possesses a voice which is a dramatic soprano, and yet is lyric and flexible. The critics need no longer complain that Verdi made his greatest heroine black, forcing white singers to make themselves up for the role. Just as "Madame Butterfly" has its Japanese singer, Tamara Miki. Verdi was not included not only by her own race, but by the Italians, the race of the composer Verdi and the most critical operatic audience in the world. Pastor of St. David's P. E. Church Resigns Post After serving as rector of St. David's P. E. Chapel, 384 East 160th street, for the past thirty-three years, the Rev. Edward George Clifton has resigned his charge, which will be pasted by Clarence Robinson, a layman, until a new pastor is appointed by Bishop Clifton. Dr. Clifton at St. David's was lauded by Suffragan Bishop Herbert T, Shipman in his farewell sermon at the church on Sunday morning. He spoke of how Dr. Clifton had expended every energy in building up the parish and in fulfilling his mission as a spiritual leader among parishioners. In a letter to the retiring pastor, Bishop Manning says, among other things: "You have given long and most joyful to your health now bulge you to give up your work. I know how greatly this will be regretted by the faithful people of St. David's Chapel and how much they will miss you." The Rev. Dr. Clifton's wife, Mrs. E. G. Clifton, worked side by side with her husband, playing the organ, teaching in the Sunday school and in the industrial school. Previous to his pastorate at St. David's, Dr. Clifton served at Gravesend, Middletown, Newburgh, Baxtertown, the Little Zion Church on 117th street and other places. RELIGIOUS COURSES AT 153th ST. Y. M. C. A. The West 135th Street branch of the Y. M. C. A. is to conduct a School of Christian Education. The following courses are to be offered: "The Jesus of History," Herbert T. Miller, teacher, Nathaniel A. Burrell, promoter; "Man, Ethics and Religion," Joseph H. Holley, teacher N. Campbell, promoter; "Finding Myself," Robert P. Daniel, teacher, Henry W. Pope, promoter; "The Early Prophets of Israel," Lloyd M. Gill, leader, James A. Johnson, promoter. Enrollment for classes will be held Wednesday, November 2. The officers who will sponsor this school will be: Lloyd M. Gill, Chairman fellowship supper; Henry C. Parker JR., secretary of the Department of Christian Activities. PHYSICIAN PREPARES CLINICAL REPORT The first volume of the Harlem Hospital clinical reports, giving an account of important and unusual cases which came to the hospital, has been released. These reports were prepared under the direction of Dr. Louis K. Noff, medical director of the hospital, by Dr. Charles A. Petition. Previous to his entrance into the medical profession, Dr. Petition was a shorthand reporter and the editor of two of the leading West Indian newspapers. He is on the indoor visitation staff of the doctor. He is attached to the cardiology department, in NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 M. With the I.B.P.O.E.of W. By Charles Magill Steele will act as master of ceremonies. Following the cereemonies, a collation will be served. a Saturday night will be the regular event for the ladies at Manhattan Lodge, at which time the Marching Club will make a souvenir presentation to all the ladies present. Daughter Jamie Whitley, editor, of the Magazine, a monthly organ printed in the Interest of Manhattan Temple, and J. B. R. Whitney, managing editor of the publication, will assist the temple in celebrating the paper's 100th anniversary held in November at Imperial Home. John E. Andrews, a prominent member of Manhattan Lodge, has returned to the city after spending six weeks with his family at the Andrews' homestead in Titusville, Pa. BILLY PIERCE SETS UP LODGE. Grand Travelling Deputy of the World Billy Pierce, who, when not working in the interest of Elkdom is conducting a splendid tour in West Porty- sixth street, accompanied by David W. McDaniels, set up Captain Dennis Pierce Lodge No. 798 last week at Pierce's home town, Captain Pierce, father of Billy, was known in that section of Virginia, having seen service during the Civil War. IMPERIAL LODGE. Imperial Lodge No. 127 will render the program at the B. Y. P. U. meeting at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Mt. Olivet Sunday, November 6. The program, scheduled to start at 5:30 p. m., will be preceded by a street demonstration by the entire lodge and imperial that will be heard will be the Imperial Lodge quintette and saxophone quartette and a solo by Charles M. Ianson. Assisted Ruler Thomas H. Brown assisted by the pastor of Mt. Olivet, the Rev. W. P. Hayes, a past exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge, will have P Whitens skin double quick! A the new church, which is in course of construction, the Rev. Dr. F. V. H. Gumbs, presiding elder of that district, was introduced by the church to use Silesian Church and a member of Liberty Lodge. Dr. Gumbs in turn introduced the grand exalted ruler, who took the gavel and conducted the services for the laying of the cornerstone. Lodges and temples represented the thousands present. Imperial Bank of the Morning, Brooklyn, North Shore, Enterprise and Far Rockaway; Executor Temple, Queensboro Lodge. E. R. Cumbler, a past exalted ruler of Liberty Lodge and chief author of *Fast Exalted Rulers*' County committee in charge of the city activities. Others on the committee were W. F. Brazil, who was grand esquire for the day; W. W. Bass and H. K. Wilson. STELEE HAWKINS CAMPAIGN MANAGER Attorney J. C. Hawkins, Republican candidate for Alderman in the Twenty-first Aldermaster District, has selected J. Dalmus Steele as his candidate. He is a prominent member of Manhattan Lodge. Steele stated recently that his men had tabulated the vote of the district and found that Hawkins is opposed to another good Elk. Henri W. Shields, present Democratic Alderman of the Twenty-first Assembly District. MANHATTAN LODGE. Past Grand Exalted Roller George E. Wibercan will be the Installing officer for the joint installation ceremonies of Manhattan Lodge No. 45 at the hattan Temple Drill Team, to hold Friday night, November 4, at Imperial Home in West 129th street, Edward C. Crawley, president of the Manning Temple Drill team, at Procter and Gamble president of the drill team, and her staff will be installed. J. Dalmus ... in methods, in equipment, in service—even to the magazines on our reading table. SE Nadinola Bleaching Cream, the double-quick skin-whiten- Nadinola Bleaching Cream are now available for all private occasions such as, Weddings, Banquets, Receptions, etc. Why worry about entertaining at home? Special arrangements may be made for Club Meetings and Card Clubs. Rooms can be selected to suit the event. : : : : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Announces the Removal of His Office to 400 WEST 152d STREET, Corner of St. Nicholas Place Where He Can Be Reached Day and Night PHONE NUMBER EDGECOMBE 2345 Y.W.C.A. Opens $7,500 Campaign Y.W.C.A. Opens $7,500 Campaign "Must Pay Own Way," Says Mrs. E. P. Roberts Today officially begins the annual budget campaign of the West 137th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A. With $7,500 as the goal and a little over a week in which to raise it, "Y" leaders are asking Harlem residents to contribute generously. Of the $265,000 difference between the income of all departments and the amount necessary to operate the various Y. W. C. A. activities in New York City, this branch is asked to assume responsibility for $7,500 of it. "A racial group must pay its own way if it is to develop," says Mrs. E. P. Roberts, 130th West 130th street, who is the colonel of the budget opportunity. "So, one other opportunity the Y. offers Harlem residents is to make an investment in racial self-respect. We are going out to get monetary contributions of all sizes, to help meet our 'budget difference.'" Those assisting Mrs. Roberts in executive positions are: Mrs. Lola S. Kellar, Mrs. Eva T. Parks, Mrs. Susan Peyton Worthma, majors; Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, Mrs. Adah Thomas-Smith. Mme. Mire. Virginia E. Scott, Mrs. Minnie C. Pickens, Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, Mrs. Wren-rouse, Mrs. H. H. Hilbert, Mrs. Corn Turner, Mrs. Etnah Rechon Routte and Mrs. Goldie Graves, captains. This branch of the Y. W. C. A. boasts of following things: Over 500 girls, women and men were placed last year through the room registry service; thousands of persons received individual attention and service from the information desk; clubs are provided for girls all skill levels; girls are served in the education, ployment and physical training departments; an A-1 caterafer is conducted to suit the hours of those who have to go to business. Mrs. Cecella Cababis Saunders is the general secretary of the branch. charge of the afternoon's program. Imperial's drive for fifteen hunts began at the dawn of 150 candidates Saturday night. John Skinner, manager of the Bamboo Inn, has donated his entire collection of well-known Saloons, and the Bamboo Inn Revue for the banquet which Imperial Lodge is arranging for Grand Auditor Charles M. Hanson, to bear the burden of November 14 at Imperial Auditorium. ALLEN APPOINTED DEPUTY James B. Allen, a past exiled ruler of Imperial Lodge No. 127, has been appointed a special deputy of the State of New York. Allen's appointment was among the first three of the old-timers in Elkodom and has a wide acquaintance throughout the country. One of Allen's accomplishments in this vicinity was the aiding in the establishment of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, an organization now rated with the big lodges of the country. BROOKLYN LODGE. Exalted Ruler Joseph M. Washington of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 an THE NEWLY WALKER are now available sions such as, Wedd ceptions, etc. Why taining at home? S may be made for Card Clubs. Room suit the event. Information may MRS. SARI P. PHONE: BRA 110 WEST 136TH ST. Hou DR. JOHN PHYSICIAN Announces the Rem 400 WEST 152d STREET, Where He Can Be PHONE NUMBER MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT: 1 Hale Grove, 1 Temple Oh, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oh, 1 Face Cream and Di- fection for Selling $40. $20 Extra for Delivery. S. D. LYO MARY MAY The lodge voted to open a club and for the ninety days admission into New York's oldest lodge may be had at a greatly reduced rate. One of the largest turnouts at a funeral on the part of Brooklyn lodge members was conducted over the remains of Harry S. Walker Wednesday night last at the Dunbar Center. Schenectady avenue and Herkimer street exalted烈爬 a president that night by reciting the entire ritual. ATLAS RADIO SHOP J. TENNEL, Prop. 846 WEST 142th St. Tel. Edgecombe 8114 Radio Repairing and Battery Charging RENOVATED STUDIOS for all private occa- dings, Banquets, Re- ly worry about enter- Special arrangements for Club Meetings and rooms can be selected to may be secured from PRICE PATTON ADHURST 0678 NEW YORK Parts: 9—9 R. 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It Dressing is the original pomade, used by men and women for many years and it is friends every day. Druggist and start now improving the appear- air. BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECTION Among, those taking part in the BROOKLYN OFFICE 968 Fulton Street Prospect 6375 LOVE ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica Jamaica 4155 Klan Denounced In Brooklyn Klan Denounced In Brooklyn Religious Leaders at Nazarene Church Say Negroes Show Progress Prominent men paid tribute to the rapid strides made by colored people in the financial, educational and religious field during ceremonies held at the Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place, at the morning and evening services Sunday. The church, the pastor of which is the Rev. Dr. Henry Bush Proctor, is celebrating its establishment at the new location. The Rev. Frederick H. Gordon, secretary of the Brooklyn Federation of Churches; the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills, lately pastor of Plymouth Church; the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of Central Congregational Church, and president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America; the Rev. Dr. H. Potterton, pastor of the Universalist Church of Our Father, and former U. S. Senator William M. Caldar addressed large congregations. Both services were attended by colored and white people. Dr. Gordon extended the greetings of all the Protestant churches. "It has been a wonderful year for colored people." Dr. Hills said. He said great strides had been made by colored people in finance, education and religion. At the evening services Dr. Cadman spoke on the necessity of outlawing cowardice and the need for power, discipline and love. He urged the need of religion, declaring that, although both the Greeks and Romans were mighty in the world many years ago, and had great statesmen and power, yet they did not have sufficient religion. Personally, he despised the slavey. He defined the necessity of warfare saying "that those who take the sword shall perish by the sword." He demoined the Ku Klux Klan, the so-called 100 per cent ... Americans and urged colored people to attain organization for their betterment. Former Senator Calder pointed out that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were being enforced more than ever and that the Negro was finding a place in the sun. "In practically every walk of life today the colored man is equal to the white man the black man and the unruly the young men and women to take an interest in church matters for the future of the church," of America, family life and all that is good lay in their hands. Robinson Elected President of Church Relief Society Henry S. Robinson Sr. was elected president of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Relief Society at its annual election which was held in the church house on Thursday evening, Oct. 13. Mr. Robinson, who is also church clerk, has for years been secretary to the purchasing agent of the old B. R. T., now known as the B. M. Transit Company. He is the brother of Dr. Philip C. Robinson, dentist. There were no changes in the staff of Mr. Robinson, who is now serving his eight term. The other officers are Lennel Henson, vice-president; Mrs. Katherine E. Fassett, financial secretary; Mrs. Anna Baldwin, assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Patricia A. Delaware, recording secretary; Mrs. Bessie B. Robinson, assistant recording secretary; Henry C. Wadkins, treasurer; Rodger Harkless, chaplain; and John L. Taylor, servant-at-arms. The officers will be installed on Nov. 10, Dr. Tyler, the pastor of the church, will the the installing officer. Mrs. Minnie V. Walker will be the mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Ma K Williams is chairman of the refreshment committee. Attorney Douglas Wins Court Battle for Child In a spirited court battle in which a father's custody of his child was in state, Attorney Stanley M. Douglas, who represented the parent, won decisively over the firm of Caldic & Siegal before Justice Dumme at Special Term, Part II, of the Kings County Supreme Court last Monday. It appeared that Albert L. Sylvester of 224, Lexington avenue, had recently lost his life, and her relative, William, alleged had for years, pitcherally opposed to toward Sylvester, sought to take from him through court proceedings his overweight child. Mrs. Louisie Glen, his sister-in-law, sought to show that he had been abusive to his wife, her sister, during her life with him, and on this basis to have the conclusion that he was not a fit person to have the custody of the child. But on cross-examination her testimony broke down when Mr. Douglas went deeply into the acts of prejudice and contempt which she is, alleged to have committed against the defendant over a long period of years. At the conclusion of the proceedings, Judge Dunnie denied Mrs. Jen's petition and gave the child Flushing Women Arrested and Fined for Fighting Irene Harris, 41 West Amity street, Flushing, was in Flushing Court last Friday morning on a charge of disorderly conduct. Irene was alleged to have engaged in a fracas with one Mrs. Lena Carpenter, 30, of 25 Washington street, Flushing, and severely gouged one of Mrs. Carpenter's eyes. Both participants were directed by Patrolman Kropp of Traffic E Division. The patrolman, who happened upon the scene at Lawrence and Amity streets late Thursday afternoon, intervened and separated the contenders. In due course the patrol wagon transported Irene to Flushing police station, while an ambulance took Mrs. Carter to Flushing Hospital. After due deliberation, Magistrate Thomas D. Foyle last Friday morning fined Lena $5; Irene was ordered to pay $10 or spend 10 days in jail. Flashes Razor At Church Fete The entertainment to raise funds for St. Peter Claver's R. C. Church at Claver place and Jefferson avenue. Friday, was rudely interrupted by an uninvited guest, who entered through a window and flashed a razor. The "guest." captured after a long chase, gave his name as Jacques DeAvilano, 27, Brazilian, of 58 Putnam avenue. He is charged with felonious assault and possessing a razor. While Rev. B, J. Quinn, the pastor, was entertaining in the basement parish room, James Garner of 69 Franklin avenue, standing by aupuncture his head in and enter. Garner asked what, what he wanted, and, instead of answering, according to the police, he pulled out a razor and slashed Garner's arm. Garner screamed. The audience downstairs rushed to the scene and pursued the Brazilian. DeAviliano ran through Claver place, along Jefferson avenue to Putnam avenue, along Putnam avenue to Classon avenue, where Parolman Langdon saw the pursuit and arrested him. Garner was treated at St. Mary's Hospital. Many Made Trip to Forest Farms on Columbus Day On Columbus Day, October 12, the management of Greenwood Forest Farms, at Greenwood Lake, N. Y., entertained over fifty guests at a luncheon party in the quaint old farm house. Autos began to arrive at 11 o'clock from points on Long Island, Brooklyn and Manhattan, and before one o'clock twelve cars in all had arrived. All parts of the spacious house was used to accommodate the guests, those arriving earlier getting the more desired spots in the dining room, living room and large porch. Following lunch plans had been made to entertain the ladies with cards and other games and the men with some attractive outside games of volleyball and of basketball; hikes had also been planned, but the weather changed and the heavy rain forced many back before the middle of the afternoon. all expressed satisfaction, however, for the opportunity to be out of doors for the brief time. The following persons were among the guests: Rev. and Mrs. W. S. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs. Frances S. Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mantley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy, Mr. Harvey Mantley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins, Miss Nellie Verchilds, Mrs. Frances Verchilds, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Conilher, Mr. W. K. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Chestnut and children, Miss Leonard E. Kenerly, Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert, Mrs. Massenburg, Miss Edith Coleman and Miss Anna Coleman of Saratoga, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster, Mr. and Eugene Henderson Jr. Miss Beatrice Henderson, Mr. Julius Mays, Mrs. Mays, Mr. Julius C. Mapp, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Talbert. Three-Act Biblical Drama at Bridge St. A. M. E. Church The saying of King Solomon that there is nothing new under the sun was disproved to a degree on Thursday night, Oct. 20, at Bridge Street Church when "King Ahasuerus of Persia" was revealed as a woman. Mrs. Lawrence played the part well in a cantata entitled "A Dream of Queen Father." It was a biblical drama in three acts and all of the participants acted well. Mrs. Katherine E. Fassett was directress, and was assisted by Mrs. Mary M. Merlweather. Miss Lucille Cromer was the planat. The affair was held under the auspices of the Slaterhood, of which Mrs. Bessie B. Robinson is president. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News In the City of Homes and Churches THE NEW YORK MUSEUM Harlem Has for Years Prided Itself on the Wonderful New Apartments Opened for Colored. Brooklyn Has Kept Step With the Trend of the Times and the Above Is But One of the Splendid Apartments in an Exclusive Neighborhood Occupied by Negro Tenants. Cornerstone Laid Sunday Parade and Brilliant Uni forms Enliven Jamaica's South Side "The Dawn of a New Day" might be termed the achievement in Elkodom's history for Liberty Lodge, 217, I. B. P. O. E. of W., Jamaica and vicinity, in the laying of the cornerstone of Allan A. M. E. Church, Washington street, near South road, Jamaica, N. Y. Rev. Joseph Stilus, pastor, on Sunday, October 23, 1927. The program included speakers from the lodges of Long Island, Brooklyn and New York, and was as follows: Open ode, "Great Ruler of the Universe," by the order; prayer, by Rev. Joseph Stilus, pastor of the church and member of Liberty Lodge, 217; Introduction of master of ceremonies, by P. E. R. of Liberty Lodge, 217, W. T. Edwards. Addresses were given by Dr. George Carter of Jamaica; Dr. Charles M. Reld of Liberty Lodge, 217; Charles T. McGill, Dr. T. Roy Peyton, Liberty Lodge; I. Caleb Richmond of Brooklyn No. 32; J. Dalmus Steele and George Billups. Selections were rendered by the band. Bro. John M. Lacy of Liberty Lodge 217 gave a splendid vocal solo. George E. Wibcum, P. G. E. E. Broussard, exalted ruler of Librées. The laying of the cornstone with the closing remarks was made by E. Broussard, exalted ruler of Librées. Invited guests included Liberty Temple, 97, Jamica; Imperial Lodge, 127, Manhattan; Monarch, 45, of New York City; Brooklyn, 32; Excelsior Temple, 35. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Queensboro Lodge, 302, Flushing, N. Y.; North Shore, 334, Glen Cove, N. Y.; Enterprise, 401, Coronar; Fur Rockaway, 632, Fur Rockway, N. Y. To the following members of the occasion: E. R. Cambiar, P. E. R.; W. F. Brazil, W. W. Bass, P. E. R.; H. W. Wilson. cantata were: Mamie Kano, Annie Lee, Bessie Robinson, Helen Woody, Louise Watery, Susie Patterson, Marie Fields, Mand Clayton, Bertha Baskerville, Eudoxie West, Louise Paramour, Frances Mack, Flossie Gantt, Irene Jackson, Doris Woodford, Susie Robinson, Dorothy Winter, Hazel Tyler, Augusta Mayers, Helen Burton, Mand Clayton, Hattie Johnson, Victoria Bennett, Anna McNeal, Ida B. Williams, Daisy Cromer, Sadie Lee, Myrle Anderson and Massilee Cromer. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 Musicale Sponsored By Touissant Community Center Sunday On Sunday evening, October 23, the Toussaint Community Center sponsored a musicale at the new auditorium, which is also the headquarters of the Queens County Colored Democratic Club. All taxpayers of Jamaica were invited to attend. The following talent appeared on the program: Leroy Avery, solo, "Hear My Cry, Oh Lord"; John J. Hill, recitation, "Opportunity"; John M. Jackson, solo, "Who Know's"; Ex-Humpton Boys' Quartette; Lorenzo Burke, recitation, "The Modern Malgadale"; Gibson's Radio Quartette from Jersey City; lecture by Prof. Percy Green on "The Great Need of a Civic Movement Among the Colored Taxpayers of Jamaica." Officers of the forum include: E. T. Welcome, chairman; J. R. Walt hall, vice-chairman; Lorenzo Burke, honorary chairman; Nellie Harrles, recording secretary; John Patterson, financial secretary; John Scott treasurer; William Harries, sergeant-at-arms. The following members are on the entertainment committee: John Jackson, chairman; Walter Van Dorze, vice-chairman. Ruth Whaley Creates a Stir Woman Attorney Made 'Em Sit Up. and Take Notice in County Court Miss Ruth Whalley appeared in Queens County Court last week to defend Clarence A. Williams of 136 West 137th street, Manhattan, charged with another man, Albert Hawkins, of 212 Edgecombe avenue, Manhattan, of stealing two saxophones from a store in Jamica. Detectives said Williams and Hawkins broke into the shop of Charles Vorback, 165-19 Jamaica avenue, Jamaica, on Sept. 13 and took two saxophones valued at about $150. They were arrested on Sept. 17 in Sobel's Pawn Shop, 145th street and Eighth avenue, Manhattan, when they attempted to redeem the musical instruments. A clerk in the pawn shop said the saxophones were pledged there on the day they were stolen. Attorneys said Miss Whalley presented her case in a clear and thorough manner and was quick to grasp at every point which could be used in her foyer. Williams said he was in his restaurant in Manhattan and Hawkins said he was in Atlantic City on the day of the robbery. Inter-Racial Amity Meeting Memorial to Abdul-Baha Is Planned by Pastor of Local Church An inter-racial amity meeting, with a program including white and colored speakers, was held under the auspices of the New York Baha'is in the Nazarone Congregational Church, of which the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor is pastor, on Grand avenue and Lefferts place, last Friday night. The Nazarene Congregational Church had been placed at the disposal of the Baha'is in connection with a series of services to be held by local religious bodies which are co-operating with Dr. Proctor in the dedication of this new church and community center. Dr. Proctor has already announced his intention of devoting one room to a memorial of those publicity addresses in the United States during 1912 strongly emphasized the racial problem The New York Baha'i planned this meeting as one of their public inter-racial amity conferences which will be held at regular intervals in cities throughout the United States and Canada. Such conferences were urged by Abdul-Baha in 1912, who at the time, uttered the public warning that unless justice and amity could be established between the white and colored races in America, the result would become the most serious menace in our national life. The program consisted of addresses of "The Origin of Prejudice," Horace Holley; "The Re-ability of Youth to the World," by Miss Wandeyne Mathews, and "The Power of Baha'u'lah to Unify Mankind," by Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford, Mrs. Bishop H. Lewis presided. The conference was preceded by a dinner in the church. Both dinner and conference were open to the general public, a big attendance resulting. POLICE INVESTIGATING LABORER'S DEATH Detectives of the Hunters Point precinct are today investigating the death of John Durey, 30, a laborer employed by the Long Island Railroad and at the company's camp at Sunnyside terminal yards. Durey was killed by an east bound train as he was crossing the tracks to the camp. According to the police, he was unaware of the approaching train as he stopped onto the trucks. His body was dragged about 25 feet before the train was brought to a stop. Mabel Adams a Secret Bride Now Disclosed That Popular Brooklyn Girl Was Married September 19 After several weeks of secrecy it has leaked out that Miss Mabel Adams, the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Adams, of 213 Monroe street, and Harry Hueston, one of the eleven children of Mr. and Mrs. Hueston of Herkimer street, were quietly married at the Municipal Building on Sept. 19 at 2 p. m. It was a surprise to her parents and her host of friends. Her cousin, Mrs. Maud Anthony, was a witness. Mrs. Hueston's parents have forgiven her and everybody is happy. According to reports, this romance is the result of an interesting courtship of a few months. Mrs. Hueston, who is a graduate of Girls' High School, has been in the postal service for some time. Her father, "Captain" Adams, of the Hotel Clarendon, has been active in Republican political affairs of the First Assembly District for over a quarter of a century. Mr. Hueston is a graduate of Boys' High School and holds a responsible position in the city service. Both of the newlyweds are natives of Brooklyn. At present Mr. and Mrs. Hueston are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Association to Meet Here Nov.3 New York City Association of Congregational Churches Meeting at Nazarene The opening celebration of the Nazerene Congregational Church at Grand avenue and Lefferts place, Brooklyn, will include the annual meeting of the New York City Association of Congregational Churches on Thursday, November 3. Announcement of the program for the annual meeting was made on Sunday by Rev. John Luther Kilbon, executive secretary of the association. The Nazerene Church is the only Negro Congregational Church in Brooklyn. The pastor is Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, D. D., a former moderator of the New York City Association. The meeting on November 3, followed by a musical recital on November 4, will bring to a conclusion a month's opening celebration of a new church home purchased from the Universalist Church of Our Father for $110,000. Alterations cesting $40,000 have been made. Speakery at meetings which will be held every night this week, except Saturday, in connection with the opening celebration, will include Rev. J. W. Robinson of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Manhattan; Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal, Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C; Rev. Raymond McConnell of South Congregational Church, Brooklyn; Rev. J. Stanley Durkee, D. D., of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, and Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, D. D., of Broadway, Tabernacle, Brooklyn. Frederick W. Rowe of Brooklyn, congressman 1951-1921, is the present moderator of the New York City Association and will preside at the annual meeting on November 3. Sessions will be held morning, afternoon and evening. Luncheon and dinner will be served the delegates at the church. In the evening an address upon "The Church at Lausanne" will be made by Rev. William Horace Day, D. D., of Bridgeport, Conn., a delegate to the World Conference on Faith and Order at Lausanne, Switzerland, last August, Dr. Day is president of the national home boards of the Congregational churches. Last Tributes Paid by Hiram Lodge to Departed Member Members of Hiram Lodge No. 23 of the Free and Accepted Masons were out in large numbers to pay the last tribute of respect to James E. Gibbs, an officer of the lodge, whose funeral services were held at the parlor of William H. Wallace Jr., Friday night, Oct. 21. Mr. Gibbs, who was 42 years old, died on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at a local hospital from pneumonia. He was a native of Florida, and had been in the city for a number of years. He was also active in Democratic circles, being a member of the Sixth Assembly District Colored Democratic Association. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. BUILDER OFFERS BRICK HOUSES IN JAMAICA TO COLORED PEOPLE Rising Tide of Color Creates Problem The American brand of race prejudice reacts in many peculiar ways. Because of the advent of a few colored families in what was formerly an exclusive white neighborhood in the Richmond Hill section, one of Jamaica's best builders of brick houses is now offering ten very beautiful one-family, six-room brick houses, with one-car garage, to colored buyers. Those familiar with the type of houses generally built and sold to our people will appreciate the difference in these houses at once. The price is only $8,500 and the down payment $750. They are in a section where sewers are already laid and the streets paved. All have parquet floors throughout, and the kitchen and bath are tiled. Nothing is missing that will contribute to the comfort of the owner. These houses can be seen by going direct to the office of the builder, 145-02 Jamaica Ave. (Mr. Helm), Jamaica, or through the Homeseekers' Service Bureau, whose New York office is at 210 West 135th St. Daily auto tripe will be made direct from this office, and all information concerning them will be gladly given at any time. As a special inducement a ton of coal will be given with each house sold before Nov. 15th. Local Fraternity Held Meeting at Carlton "Y" Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity hold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Oct. 11, at the Y. M. C. A. The meeting was well attended and many plans presented for the expansion of the Fraternity. Educational and athletic committees were appointed. The chapter's basketball team held their first practice on Thursday evening and will very likely make their first appearance the latter part of November. Recent applications were received from Harold Darden, Raymond Turner and Theodore Patrick. The Arkon of the Chapter is Arthur L. Jackson, membership secretary at the "Y" and now pursuing some advanced studies at Columbia University. The Akron made a trip to East Orange on Thursday to speak to the college club, which will soon be a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity. Judge Imposes Life Sentences Butler and Night Watchman Sent Away by County Judge Adel Judge Imposes Life Sentences Butler and Night Watchman Sent Away by County Judge Adel Two men were sentenced to life imprisonment by County Judge F. Adel in Long Island City last week. To Andrew Mazareck, 32, of 832 East 18th street, Manhattan, who had nine previous arrests and six convictions against him, the court delivered a scathing lecture. Mazareck on June 1, 1926, took $7,000 worth of jewelry from Thomas F. Mazareck of 30-04 Boulevard, Belle Isle, who held Mazareck as a butter, although he knew Mazareck's prison record. "You are the lowest type of man I know of," said Judge Adel. "Your employee took you in, knowing your record, but he believed that a man of your callibre could be reformed and take his former role in society. There is nothing much I can say to you that would express my feeling. I sentence you to serve the remainder of your life in Sing Sing prison." Floyd L. Thomas, 36, of 5436 7th avenue, Astoria, a night watchman, was the other man who received a life sentence. He stole furs at $6,500 from his employer. Hannah "because he didn't keep his promise" gave me a raise. Three prior convictions stood against Thomas. Amendments Ratified by Republicans Last Week Members of the Kings County Colored Republican organization, of which Frank Gilbert is leader and Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather is co-leader, joined with the Kings County Republican Committee in a big meeting at Kisnet Temple, Herkimer street near Nostrand avenue, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, at which time the party's nominations were ratified. These nominations were made in convention and in the recent primaries. Two of the proposed nine amendments that are to be voted on Nov. 8 were endorsed. The amendment proposing a four year term for Governor and other elective officers of the State; four year terms for Senators, and two year terms for Assemblymen, and the amendment for an executive budget were favored in a resolution that was carried without debate. There were prominent colored Republicans from all over the county at the meeting. ELEVEN "Metric System" Had Some Merit Attorney Morton Wins Discharge of Client Held for "Banking" With 'number' bankers and players getting sentences with great frequency lately, Lazarus Murry, $4, who operates a tire repair shop at 286 Putnam avenue, can count himself very lucky, for he was discharged last week when he appeared in the Court of Special Sessions on the charge of operating a "pol诈" or "number" game. He was represented by Attorney Franklin W. Morton. Murry, who caused comfortable mirth in court on Sept. 14 when he appeared before Magistrate Hirschfeld in the Flatbush Court by saying that the numbers alleged to have been found on him by the officers were numbers that represented his metric system of measuring and price fixing, was arrested by Paulsdman August Rant of the Elevenshield Division, white, who claimed that Murry had paid a man a price who appeared in his shop with three "suspicious looking" numbers in his possession. Magistrate Hirschfeld did not take kindly to the metric system explanation and held Murry, in $500 ball "until the District Attorney finds out enough about metric measurement and other matters pertaining to your business." The first number that Murry was confronted with was 196. He claimed that it meant one point 85 and was the metric measurement of the inner tube of a balloon tire. The next number was 519. That's five gallons of gas at 19.8 ounces a gallon," Murry proudly stated. "Fine," the Magistrate went on. "Now how about 015?" "That's a No. 9 patch at 15 gents," Lazarus replied. "Very good." Masistrate Hirschfield said, "but I don't believe you, Lazarus." In the Court of Special Sessions, Attorney Morton made no attempt to deceive the court, and when one of his witnesses was told to tell the truth about the figures, replied that they looked like polley slips. This frank admission课ed to please the three judges, and when Attorney Morton stated that his client may have played the numbers, but was not what was known as a "banker," his motion to dismiss the complaint was granted. Monthly Lyceum of Junior Willing Workers The Monthly Lyceum of St. Stephen's Church, Rev. William Moikinney pastor, was held at the parish hall, North First street, near Grand avenue, under the auspices of the Junior Willing Workers on Sunday afternoon, October 23. The program was under the direction of Miss Isabella Hinkson, and included the following: Piano solo by Robert Judkins, president of the Jamaica Literary Union, and vocal selections by Miss Kathleen Nugent and Miss Lucy Heath, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Emma McKinney Wade. The day was Miss West, short story writer and student of literature at Columbia University. Miss West gave a very enjoyable reading of a part of one of her stories, "An Unimportant Man," Mr. Judkins spoke in behalf of the Literary Union, and urged the various clubs and organizations interested in that kind of work to become affiliated with the Union. EDWARD F. DeMortle is director of the Junior Willing Workers, and Miss Jessie Rold president. A large and appreciative audience was present. BRICK HOUSES IN COLORED PEOPLE For Creates Problem race prejudice reacts in many the advent of a few colored only an exclusive white neigh- fill section one of Jamaica's Brooklyn Office: 868 Fulton Street. Phone Prospect 6375 Jamaica News and Social Briefs Brooklyn Office: 86 Conference of Church Workers Jamaica Pastor's Wife Made President for the Ensuing Year The Sixth Annual Conference of Church Workers Among Colored People of the First and Second Provinces was held October 5, 6, and 17, 2027, at St. Mark's P. E. Church, Plainfield, N. J., Roy, Egerton E. Hall, D. D., rector. Friday, October 7, was Women's Day in the conference, the sessions being given over to the Church Service League. The day was begun by a Corporate Communion of the League at 7 A. M., which was followed by breakfast at 8 o'clock. At 9:30 o'clock morning prayer was held at which time a special sermon was preached for women by Father Williams, who spoke of the important part taken in all fields, whore a hypnothetic healing atmosphere was most needed; the home, hospital, and in the church The morning session was opened with an address by the president, Mrs. C. D. Plaskett. This was followed by reports of the secretary and treasurer of the women workers, after which the delegates answered to roll call. The election of officers for the ensuing year followed, Mrs. C. S. McKinney was elected president to succeed Mrs. Plaskett; Mrs. Maud Cole, vice-president; Mrs. L. S. McCoy, re-elected secretary; Miss Josephina Phillips, elected treasurer; Father Moore-Brown, reappointed chief secretary; Mrs. William N. Harper, elected special secretary for the Educational Fund, which was started for the purpose of securing educational advantages to needy institutions of scholars. The new officers being inducted into office, Mrs. McKinney then presided. An interesting program followed. The principal address was made by Mrs. Hollis S. Smith of Shanghai, China, on "A Woman's View of the Chinese Situation," and listened to eagerly by the conference. Father Moore-Brown and Rev. Mr. Royd responded to this address. A solo by Mrs. Emma McKinney Wade, "The Lord Is My Life," was beautifully rendered. Mrs. Wade was accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Amos. Miss Josephine Phillips read a very excellent paper on the real missionary woman. A response to this was given by Mrs. Amos. A report on the activities by the women in her parish was given by Miss Walley. An appeal coming to the conference from Miss M. E. Moog, principal of an representing the Farm Life School, Hiddenite, N. C., for funds to carry on this work among the mountain Negro children, was responded to very liberally by the conference. Reports of the delegates from churches were then read, after which the session was adjourned. Members and delegates from St. Stephen's Church, Jamaica, who attended the conference were: Rev. and Mrs. William S. McKinney, Mrs. E. M. Montague, Mrs. A. W. Amos, Mrs. A. A. Wells, Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs. E. McKinney Wade, Mrs. Annie Pardue, and Mrs. Julla T. Williams, St. John's Church, Hempstead, was represented by Mrs. Della Jackson and Mr. C. Pinkney. Percy Gallo, popular tenor, and his company gave a very high class program over station WBCB on Friday evening. Oct. 16, 1915, was broadcast from a station in the old home town. Associated with Mr. Gallo were Miss Beatrice Perry, soprano, and Miss Desidera Newtown, pianist. This marks Mr. Gallo return to the house he had absent because of the illness of his mother. Jamaica News The regular monthly meeting of the Jamison branch of the N. A. A. G. P. was held at the Merrick Park Recreational Center on Tuesday evening, October 25. The organization is fast taking interest and adding new members at every meeting. They will soon go before the public with a musicale. The Property Owners' Association hold their regular meeting on Friday evening, October 25, 1927, at the New York Park Recreational Center, Cumberland street. All property owners of Jamaica are invited to attend. On Saturday evening, October 29, the Regular Girl's Tennis Club and their friends will entertain the Merrick Park Recreational Center amid the ghosts and witches of Halloween. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaubian and Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs motored to Weatfield, N. J., Sunday, where they enjoyed a pleasant day in the open country. Golf was much enjoyed by these popular Jamaica couples. Mr. and Mrs. Alzono Harlesion of Cedar Manor entertained at dinner in their beautiful home on Sunday. The guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pearman, Miss Ruth Watkins of Corona; Joseph D Fosseff, Manhattan. The after-dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jarett, Mrs. Barnos and Mr. Alexander. The Invincible Whist Club of Jamaica was entertained by Member Zull. State street. on Sat- vening. An enjoyable even-ment cards followed by NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Recent Bride THE NEW YORKER MISS ALISEA ASHBY Be came the Bride of Albert E. Cox on October 12. The Ceremony Was Performed by Bishop Reginald Barrow. Alisea Ashby Bride of Albert Cox. Oct. 12 A charming bride was Miss Allison Ashby, who on October 12 became the wife of Albert E. Cox. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Barrow at Christ Church Cathedral. The bride wore an exquisite dress of Duplain's bridal satin, rose point lace, court train, vell of tulle and orange blossoms. The train was gorgeously embroidered with pearls, rhinestones, and crystals. The costume was made by Madam Carmon Jackson. The bride carried a beautiful bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The reception was held at the Tri City Studio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan of Samuel street entertained a number of their friends at a christening reception on Sunday evening, October 23. The occasion followed the christening of little Florence Nightingale Logan at St. Stephen Episcopal church; Rev. William McKinney, priest-in-charge. Mrs. K. Bass of 107-27 160th street was given an agreeable surprise by the daughter Elks of Liberty Lodge No. 217 on Monday evening. October 17, in the form of a party and purse. Miss Bass has been ill for the past three weeks. Mrs. J. L. Webb, resident of Brooklyn for many years, is now making her home in Jamaica. Miss Eugenia Webb, 15 Vine street, was hostess to the Ja-Flush Girls at their regular meeting on Saturday afternoon, October 22, 1927. The business session was followed by a dollsight collation served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Alberta Gaines, Misses Carrie and Louise Murray, Gortrude Montague and Doris Goring. Reported on the slick list this week is Mrs. Samuel Summer, who was removed from her home, 306 Union Hall street, to St. Mary Immaculate Hospital, where she is much improved. Members of the Young People's Literary Union of Jamaica and their friends are looking forward with interest to the lecture to be given by Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell of Abbyan Baptist Church, New York, N.Y., on his famous subject, "Five Miles Through the Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs A high-class song and dramatic reelatual was rendered by a number of the Sunday Church on Thursday evening, Oct. 13. It was given under the auspices of the Sunday Church in the director, Honer Smith, tenor, was the feature, Mr. Smith, bassist, was the credit, Mr. Chrooge Company and formerly a member of the Wilberforce University Quartet, was in good condition, Mr. Bossi Tatum, the well-known dramatic conductor, also gained new inuries by the manner in which she read several numbers. Paul White organist of the First Baptist Church in the Shoopahad Bay section, who has been ill at his home, is on the road to recovery. Among the sick of Concord Baptist Church are: Mrs. Roxana Bryant, 181 St. Edward street; Mrs. Roberts street; Mrs. Mary F. Paulouin, 1955 Herkimer street; Mrs. Emma Logan, 387 Gold street; Mrs. Emma Logan, 387 Gold street; Mrs. Nina Fisher, 1400 Bergen street; Mrs. Unika Grinle, Cumberland Street Heights, 2550 Seventh avenue, Manhattan A concert was given at the spacious Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church of the Ninth Avenue A. M. E. Church, of which Dr. C. P. Cole is the pastor. The various choirs and a number of other well-known singers took part. A number of ladies who were delegates to the convention of the Women's Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. B. Ohio, where the session was held. Among them were Adah A. E. Tyser, Brown, Mrs. Lillian J. Johnson, Mrs. Addle W. Cooper, Mrs. Anna Harrison and Miss Marla J. Saunders. Mrs. Mary I. Dorsey, who is socially prominent in Baltimore, Md., was in the city for a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Rigadale left the city a few days ago for Raleigh, N. C. where they will be the guests of relatives and friends. According to reports, the members of the congregation have requested pastor/head of their pastor, the Rev. J. C. Brown. Young People's Day will be celebrated at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Sunrise paw really will also be held. It will be under the auspices of the trustees auxiliary. Mrs. Sarah E. Trustblood, who was in the city for a few days, has returned to her home at Elizabeth City, N. C. Milton Somers, who is known to a host in the city as "Wisley," entertained a number of friends at his home, 750 Fulton street, Sunday evening, Oct. 14, 1913. B. Biegley, H. Martin, Lucile Walta, Florence Washington, Mamie L. Byrd, B. Nazral, of Jamaica; G. Anderson, of New York; C. C. C. of the daughter Ellis; Misses Adela Riebe, Catherine Wilson, Clara B. Scott; Messes, Earl and Hart. Mrs. Coleste Brown, of 301 Adela street, who has been ill at her home for several days, is improving. The members of the joint user boards of Concord Baptist Church will give an entertainment at the Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A. this week. Mrs. Lynda Smith-Ward, a former Brooklynite, was in the city a few months ago when the Rev. Mr. Ward, of Oakland, Cal., Mrs. Ward is remembered as the only Brooklyn Daily Eagle. On her behalf the Brooklyn Daily Eagle painted by her sons, Harriet G. and Prissel Smith. Brooklyn members of the National Equal Rights League left this week for Washington, where they will attend the Eagle. The Eagle will be held at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Oct. 25, 2023. Those attending are Dr. George Frazier Miller, matron, national organizer; William Munroe Trotter, secretary. Mr. Sashea Brown, of 23 Irving place, who has been ill at her home, is on the road to recovery. The Regular Colored Democratic Association of Kings County, Inc., of New York, New York, leader, held a big mass meeting at their headquarters, 905 Fulton street, on Thursday evening, apples were worn. Judge George W. Martin, Alonzo G. McLaughlin and Franklin Taylor, Desmond H. McCormick, Clerk William E. Kelley, Register James A. McQuade, Assemblyman B. J. Pence, the attorney and others who spoke were W. Young. Assistant District Attorney Samuel A. Pense, W. B. Loffon, chairman of the organization and others officers of the organization are C. A. Butler, president; F. A. Perry, chairman; P. Loffon, chairman of the publicity committee; W. H. H. Johnson, executive secretary, and Walter A. Kelley, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Gertrude Baucom, of 402 Turco avenue, who has been ill at her home, is reported as improving. Land." This popular program will be given on Thursday evening at the Anity Baptist Church; Rev. B. E. Simmons, pastor. Those seen at the Tenco Club, Inc., dance at the Renaissance on Friday evening were the Misses Mac Zull, Fannie McKinney, Miss Helen Lankford, Louise and Carlo Murry, Ruby Goring; Messrs, John Wylie, Milton Brazil, Reginald Montague and Fred Johnson. On Wednesday evening, October 12, Mrs. Alico S. Ladson, Worthy Matron of Celestial Chapter O. E. S. No. 29, accompanied by some of her staff of officers which included Mrs. Edna Stone, Rebecca Alstrom, and Mrs. Berthe Thomas, visited Trinity Chapter O. E. S. at Flushing and participated in the initiation there. Mrs. Marcelino Blagrove and Mrs. Elizabeth Artist of Brooklyn spent Columbus Day at the home of Mrs. Ladson, 104-41 171st street. On Thursday evening, October 20, Celestial Chapter No. 29, G. E. S., holds their regular monthly meeting at the Elks' Hall, at which time the Initiatory and Queen of The South Degrees were conferred upon a class of four. Lebanon Lodge No. 54 F. A. M. of Prince Hall, hold their second regular monthly Communication at the Elks' Hall on Monday evening, October 17, at which time the Entered Apprentice, Degree was worked. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 Mrs. Hackett, of Herkimer street, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Mamle J. Taylor, of Carlton avenue, a few evenings ago. Miss Florence Lewis, niece of Mrs. Mamle J. Taylor, of Carlton avenue, who left the city several weeks ago for Bermuda, to take the principalship of a school, and who is a justice of Boston, Mass., will also instruct in Spanish. The Brooklyn mothers are making preparations for their annual entertainment. This year it will be a farce and musical and the children will be a joke. The office of the club are: Mrs. A. W. Talbert, president; Mrs. A. Ferebe, vice-president; Mrs. A. Benjamin, financial secretary; Mrs. E. VanKeuren, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. Parsons; Mrs. O. Wallace, chairman of religious committee. The committee of arrangements members are: Mrs. E. P. Ianka, M. Cromer, Dr. V. Morton Jones, F. Daniels, S. Buchanan and L. Parsons; committee members are: Medames A. Bockett, E. Malone and Mrs. E. VanKeuren. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green, of 18 Fleet street, entertained a number of of 18 Fleet street, entertained a number of at their home on Wednesday evening, Oct. 19. Music and games were the features of the evening. A midnight supper was served by the hostess. Exalted Ruler J. M. Washington and his staff conducted the Elk funeral rite at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church on Friday evening, Oct. 11. There were a large number of books from Brooklyn and 12 from Daughter Elk. Excelsior and Progressive Temples present. The pastor, the Rev. Kimball L. Warren, officiated. Miss Bertha Smith, of 72 Utica avenue, who has been spending several months at West Hampton, Long Island, has returned to the city. The members of Barnabas P. E. Church, of which Dr. L. C. Dade is president, drive for the St. John's in the $1,000,000 drive for the St. John's Hospital. There will be an unveiling of a memorial to deceased officers and members at Bridge Street Church on Sunday, Oct 80. This memorial is to those whose deaths occurred during the past year and a half years pastorate of Dr. Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Grant, of 1719 Dean street, were the dinner guests of Mrs. J. Pooh, Sunday. Oct. 9 at her home, 2 St. Nicholas avenue. Master Hillard A. Mayben, of 178 city after a lengthy stay with his wife, Mrs F. M. King, of 281 North Columbus avenue, Freesport, L. I. Russell H. King, of 1809 Pacific street, who has been ill, is now convalescing after an operation. He is with his aunt, King M. King of Columbus avenue, Freesport, L. I. The members of St. Barankas P. E. Church gave a birthday party in honor of his aunt, King M. King of Columbus avenue, Freesport, L. I. "The Slabtown District Convention" is the first annual meeting that will be given under the auspices of Concord Baptist Church United Ussher week. Alice F. Thompson is president of the women's usher board, and Leon Hardy is president of the men's divi- James Beckett, son of the late Bishop and Mrs. W. W. Beckett, of 200 Adelphi Hospital at Baltimore, MD, this week where he will undergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wessley celebrate the birth of their home, 118 Waverly avenue, on Oct. 11. There were a large number of out of town guests. Among the presidents are Dr. C. DePina, J. H. Hartwickton, Mrs. O. L. Hall, Clark; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sette, Mrs. W. W. Beckett, of Hondeywood, Mr. and Mrs. Major, Misses L. H. Hartwickton, Holland, of New York City; Mrs. H. Hartwickton, New York City; J. A. E. Kellay, of Carthage, N. C. George W. Satterfield, of Peterson, M. Jackson, C. Lobert, of New York City; George Tagger, of Manhattan, and Mr. Young, of Atlanta, Ga. The Colored Women's Republican Association of the Seventeenth Assembly Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, at their temporary headquarters, 483 Hancock Hospital where he present at 8 o'clock. Assemblyman Pay and other candidates will speak. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, and the guests of St. Marks M. E. Church, Manhattan, Tuesday evening, Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. C. Murray and Miss Lulu Jordan of Chicago wore the guests a few days ago of the Rev. G. L. Franken, a assistant pastor of Concord Baptist Church, who resides at 562 Fourth avenue. Dr. Franken Daniels of Norfolk, Va., was in the city for a few days last week. While here he was the guest of friends. John Clinton, a veteran of the Spanish-American War, who has been recuperating at Atlantic City, is home on Mr. Clinton resides on Clifton place. Harry Lavalle, one of the active members of the Only Brooking serving as a juryman in the Supreme Court during the week of Oct. 8. Prof. Robert W. Richardson, organist of the Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion who has been ill at his home, 33 Marion street, is on the road to recovery. B. Oliver Jackson, one of the active colored Democrats in the First Assembly by District II, is also a clerk in the Speaker's Bureau of the Democratic Party for several years, is on the job again this year. Nearly a thousand people attended the annual Thanksgiving services of the older St. Mark's church, which is at Fleet Street Church on Sunday evening, Oct. 16. The pastor, Dr. W. C. Burke, urged the vast throng to not only learn algae, grids and passwords, but to take care to avoid the threats that concern the Negro along economic, social, industrial and political lines. The Girl Scout Troop of St. Paul Preterior Church has resumed its activities for the fall and winter. Mrs. Gertrude L. Martin is the leader. 87 IRVING PLACE BROOKLYN RESTAURANT Is the Place to Dine Home Cooking—Gives Service All Night flushing and Bayside Rev. Armstrong of Carol, Md. preached Sunday morning and evening at Macedonia A. M. E. Church. Messrs. Louis Tucker, R. T. Staplefoot and C. E. Orde of Manhasset, and John E. Johnson, of Bayside, motored to Philadelphia Sunday, Oct. 18, to visit friends. Miss Aurila Aulston of Farrington street has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where she attended the quadrennial convention W. M. M. S. of A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Nettle Whaley, president of the N. Y. M. M. S, has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where she was a delegate to the quadrennial convention. W. M. M. S. She was leader of the New York delegation. She was presented a diamond bracelet by the members of the N. Y. branch M. M. S. while at the convention. Mrs. Mary J. Burgette, who spent the summer with her son, Vincent E. Saunders, in Chicago, has returned to her home at 81 Smart avenue. Mrs. Burgette is also the mother of Mrs. Charles S. Johnson. Fraternal and Club Notes At a largely attended meeting of Alvin Lodge No. 7888, Grand United Order of Doddallowah, hold at their headquarters a Poster installed the officers for the last quarter of this year. Loader Clark is now noble grand. A few of the old-time officers, John H. Mitchell, president of the United Friends' Association, which is composed of members of the various organizations, is one of the work of the organization. Members of Alvin Lodge assured Mr. Mitchell they would give him 100 per cent co-operation. The J. R. Giddings and Lolliffe Union, better known as the Order of Tents, were the first of the largest fraternities in Brooklyn. There are ten tents in the district, a tentile of 164 Hoyt street, is grand superintendent for this district. There are nearly 800 women in the various tents. There are ten students in tentile tents. The oldest is Naomi, of which Mrs. N. Haddley is the leader. The members of the Society of the Daughters of Virginia had a very interesting meeting at their headquarters in the Masono Temple a few evenings in President, Miss Corn Robinson, presided. Mrs. John W. Winters, a prominent member of the Daughters of Virginia, died at Daytona, Fla., is on the sick list. Anthony Eagley of Sheepshead Bay, who recently returned from A trip abroad and who is a member of Carroll College, accepted Masons (Prince Hall) sent the lodge with two gavels made of wood which came from Jerusalem. Samuel A. Gibbs, probation officer, is now past district deputy grand master of the Masons, this district. His successor is Piero Zendo Jr. of Hiram Lodge No. 23. In the death of James E. Gibbs Hilbram Lodge No. 23 of the Free and Accepted Masons has lost one of its best-funded Tuesday, Oct. 18, at a local hospital. We are endeavoring to give Brooklyn a brief and concise account of fraternal organizations and obey all fraternal organizations and obey to send their copy to our fraternal office, but make it short and sweet, so each one will be able to get some space. A Fraternal Suggestion A Contribution to the November Messenger Magazine by the Brilliant Young Satirist and Investigator. By GEORGE 8. 8CHUYLER THE Americano, living amidst the dullness and drawnness of a democracy and the machine age, thirsts for color and excitement. Pittsburgh Plus, Service and E Pluribus Unum, are no bespalded feudal noon; the thoroughfaces on gally caperated streets and followed by smartly unified men, and the small of small dimensions craves these appendedages of monarchy even in a real world. The beauty in fire feathers is the desire of all but the intelligent minority, and not the less among those entertaining this desire As a solution to this problem, we have had with us for some time that we have a large number of custodians, janitors, broklayer, waiter, street sweeper or counterman can satisfy his cravings by paying down a small initial fee or by paying a large fee of a fraternal induction, and thus gaining the privilege to cavort in a uniform that would turn an Italian admiral into a French admiral, prince down the streets in their helmets and breastplates, multi-colored capes, patent leather boots, prodigious shoes, and sturdy ostrich feathers. What a pleasure for the longsherman or tunnel builder or dishwasher's helper to return home from the job, and for his field marshal's uniform and such doubly boome Right Honorable Grand director of Cuckolds, Supreme Grand director of Boxes or Holder of the Royal Forehead.) It is no wonder, with all of their inroads, that the fraternal orders have attained huge memberships and increased in power. Howey ledging house. There seems to be understanding with the blindishmouts of a brass hand. Even Gavry with his moronic schemes was able to get stalwart brass hand. We have reconfident African Legion. We have free organization now named after almost all of the prophets of the Bible. If the number of organizations continues to grow on the insect world, if indeed one heat way hasn't already been made in that way hasn't already been made in that way daughters of this, that and the other, the kingdoms of God knows who and what It soon passes strange, however, the notion of the shrewd organizers of the Jacksies, the members of the starting a society named after the plumbing and dependable jackets. Certainly, the fraternal organization could be invented than The Ancient and Honorable Order of Jackets, nor could any number of other societies that would lock to it in large numbers. This society could have such titles for uniforms as the Imperial Supreme jacket, the Imperial Royal Crown jacket, the Imperial Haunch of the Jacksies, etc. As a business prop, Home of Miss Hattie Christian THE HOUSE MISS. CHRISTIAN Is Well Known in the Profession and Was at One Time the Wife of the Late Jim Burris. During the Craze of the Tango She Danced With Henry Creamer. She Is Now on the Road with David Belasco's "Lulu Belle." In Private Life Miss Christian Is Mrs. Ramsey and Is Delighted With Her Jamaica Home. Corona Briefs and News Notes By far the most interesting event in the "Child's World" in our immediate past was the juvenile tennis match—Corona vs. Jamaica, on the Corona tennis court. Sunday, Mrs. Frosty Turner chaperoned her little contestants, who were: Duncan and Burghardt Turner, McGray Whitaker, Percily Lillek, Frank Turner and Elizabeth Merrick. The Corona playmates, sponsored by Mrs. Albert S. Reed, were: Philip Reed, Margaret Gardes, William Turner, Louis Scales and Joseph Cartier. Six matches were played, ending in a score in games of 3-3. The onlookers were thrilled to the most, or the intensive play, the children was indeed amusing. Herbert Brown and Carlton Nurse were the referees. Mark Friday, Nov. 4, with red letters in your engagement book, for that is the evening the Potestas Juventatiles girls invite you to attend their first dance, to be given at Community Hall. On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Exchange had the great pleasure of having Mrs. Annie S. Lee of Atlantic City as their guest of honor. During the afternoon the ladies engaged in the artful task of working a quilt; this time for Mrs. Lillie Reed. Mrs. Lymas Williams was hostess to the group. Mrs. Kate Glassgow of 110 Fort-fourth street, an old resident of Corona, fell unconscious while answering the telephone in her home last Thursday. After hours of careful treatment she was revived. Mrs. Glassgow was taken to the Wiley Wilson Santarium in Harlem. At the latest report she was improving. Among the many educational enthusiasts attending the inauguration of Dr. Johnson as president of Lincoln University at Lincoln, Pa. were Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Jones. The party were greatly impressed with the ceremony. Judging from the appearance of the faces at the dance of the Wolverine S. and A. Club, everyone was lit up with joy. The Bide a White Club turned out in full and the J. P. girlla sang a song dedicated to the Wolverine Club. The boys promise twofold delight at their basketball games. The amiable Mrs. Brunson had as her house guest Mrs. Anno S. Jones of Atlantic City. help but be a success. Ninety-nine out of every one hundred persons would be chosen that numbers of people would not care to be known as lackiness, even they were quite eligible for administration that not only is the lackness just as good as the elks, owls, buffaloes, reindeer and other members of the animal world after which fraternal societies are named, but is a more useful animal in the methods of Service—and what American black or white can resist the amu from the city to Corona. Her new address is 3332 101st street. John Washington of Washington, D. C. was greatly impressed with the cobbity afforded him by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Woolfe of Hayes avenue on his brief visit to Corona. Black cats and weird looking witches will greet the children of the First Baptist Church at the Halloween party planned for their fun on Monday at twilight. In the girls' contest held in Flushing recently Miss Adole Williamson of Corona was the happy winner. Bernard C. Godfrey of 9229 Ninety-sixth street is now a notary public. Mrs. Marie Carter, wife of Dr. Robert Carter, of 31 Jackson avenue is confined to her bed with an attack of "la gripe." Through the untriling efforts of Mrs. M. Campbell of Hayes avenue, the junior stewardesses of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church in Flushing gave a musical and literary concert that was an overwhelming success. The feature of the program was the selection rendered by the American Woodman's Quartet of Jersey City. Among our slick are Mrs. George Hinton and Mrs. Randolph. Counselor and Mrs. Oscar Garrett entertained at bridge in honor of Mrs. Graham of New Haven, Conn. The other players were Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Katherine Johnson of New York and L. S. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Rodrigue Cassar, newlyweds of New York, have settled in Corona. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reed and their daughter, Emma, spent a few days in Shamokin, Pa., with Emma's godmother. While on her way from Jackson Hotels, Mrs. Pearl Keanah, of Flushing, was hit and knocked down by an automobile and is confined to her bed. Nathaniel Dade left for Atlanta, Ga. Monday, to visit relatives and friends whom he has not seen for many years. He plans to stay two weeks. Our Boy Scouts are progressing rapidly. At their last meeting on Monday night at the Congregational Church many boys passed through the tenderfoot tests. The scoutmaster, James Dunmore, gave an interesting illustrated talk on knot tying, photography and cooking. 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. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Community Stunt Week reached its climax Friday evening. Oct. 21 at the 337th Street Y. W. C. A. presented in an auditorium. Two Much Married," before a large and appressive audience. The judges to the Montclair Y. W. C. A. for its 19th. The "Dances of the Nations," were presented on Friday evening. Attention was called to the Carlon Avenue Y. W. C. A. for its 19th. value of all the programs, including programs by the Carlon Avenue Y. W. C. A. for its 19th. Mr. Bruce; by the Orange Y. W. C. A. girls, directed by Miss Mabel Holloway, of the wedding arranged by Prof. Elmer Payne. Appreciation was expressed to all who made these events a success. The annual election of the Committee of Management will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 1 and 2, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. new names have been placed in the committee by the Nominating Committee, and by members at large. The main votes in the halo box will be in the entrance hall for the two days. At Vesper service next Sunday, Oct. 16, we will be hold a fifth Sunday musical, with a program arranged by Mrs. Ida Pulchon, arranged on the program included Mrs. Ethel Chinchin, Lacoy, vocalists; Miss Gwendolyn Joan kins, violinist; Mrs. Diana Jik, pianist, and Miss Pearl Volaquer, reader. Club girls of the Industrial and Girl Club of apartments are inviting their friends to the masquerade, Friday evening, Oct. 28. Friends for Aid Through the courtesy of The Amsterdam News, W. J. Price, 40 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, wishes to thank publicly the following invited guests for their kind assistance in raising funds for placing Prince Richardson, 109 years old, in the Brooklyn Home for Aimed Colored People, 1095 in his place. Mr. Richardson formerly lived at 627 Classon avenue. Miss Mary Butterick, former owner of the Brooklyn Ave. through Haviland & Son. $50.00 Concord Baptist Church. $25.00 Antelope, Locust Shel. Ter. No. 10. Excelsior Temple. $25.00 Brooklyn Lodge No. 33. $25.00 Brooklyn Sons of North Ladies Auxiliary, Sons of North Carolina Fleet Street Church Kings Co. Republican Club, Mr. Leslie Ellsworth A. Q. Martin Allen Dillard Progressive Temple No. 79 E. H. Wilson Society Song and Daughters of South Carolina, New York Lodge Mrs. S. Wilson Democratie Club, Kings County, Mr. Johnson Frank H. Gilbert Mrs. Walter Taylor Silom Presbyterian Church Dr. Thomas J. Riley, Bureau of Charities, personal donation. Mrs. John C. Hargrave Mrs. Minnie Harper African Lords J. S. Tibbs Miss Fitman, W. E. Bullock and Rose Dickerson C. J. Thomas Mrs. Sylvia Price Takes Over Bureau of Charities Building W. J. Price, 40 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, has taken over the con- partment to purchase for the sum of $855,000 the two *Charities Building*, 1658-60 Fulton street and 1658-60 Fulton street is avenue. The building is a four- story and basement brick structure and is located on a plot facing Fulton, Fulton, running through the block 200 feet and facing Herkimer street 84 feet. Mr. Price is in the process of oog- ganizing a stock company to finance this amount of stock to organization the public. We plans to convert the present building into lodge room, auditorium, etc., until such time to able to erect a new building on the vacant plot with a large auditorium, banquet hall, roof garden, and all fa- cilities for commercial, community and social use. The desire of members of our group and various societies to secure such a building, and this building is very located and offers almost unlimited opportunities for future development. The building, as it will be open for inspection every Sunday from 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m., at which time Mr. Rose and his associates will be glad to meet the new parties through. The clerk, working man, business man, professional man, school teachers, and young people are invited to join in this movement. Committees from lodges and clubs are especially invited to make suggestions about their needs the same may be taken into consideration when the building is being renovated, as all efforts will be made to make this building meet such needs—Advt. SPECIAL SALE ON Carpet, Linoleums and Rugs 751 Flushing Ave., near Bway BROOKLYN Closed Friday Evenings Open Saturday Evenings W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE 319 FLEET ST. BROOKLYN Office and Resident Phone Triangle, 9342. Doctor, Dentist — For Rent Pone-room, corner office, all improvements, well appointed business district in Jamestown. PHILADELPHIA 10001 New York Boulevard Phone Jamestown 2522 4634 Prospect ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Piano Moving & General Moving 46 FUTTAM AVEVILLE BROADWAY Oct 19 moe mm e e NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280, J, BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS” NEWARK NEWS BRIEFS ‘The local Republican Club of Jer. J cies, met an Ociober 21, at the Suge of Friendliness, Y. W. C. Aw Tie wvenue, Bheiness of the ror: trator and coming campaign was sense. Mr, and Mrs, Willlam A. Cornell, *Ailantlc avenne, entertained the embers of the Acacia, Whist, Chit UM other frlendx i a period "of innitating “vonteats lant Friday igit. The ‘Winnerd of the clu fines were: “Mra, Henry Martin, rat prize, Mr. Crensey. ,tecond; fr, Henry irving, third." ‘The win- prs of the guost prizes were: Mrs forge Canon, iret prize; Mrs fm. Tiaiuey, second, ‘Ainong those present were: ‘Mes ames linrke, Creasey, J. Cokino, R. ‘Collis. J.B. Ford, Henry Martin, ine, J. Washington, Mise, Gannon: Others Were: Misses Vora Mit hell, Therext Marth, Lee, M. Lolita gnu: Mesdames.J."F- Brown, ¥ ‘imher. Stratiers of New. York: joore, Byrd, Georgette English, chen Ward, Morton, M, Davis, Wnt iuineg, -M. Cato, 3. White, “J. 0 tandolph, “Lineoln “Clark, Cooke lodges, George Cannon, James ince, BB. Brown, Pulerson, James ‘miss, Br. Lena Edwards, Mrs. J.T. Brown, 189 Woodlaw: venue, “entertained a groun of riends at her home Friday evening ‘honor of ars. Addie Jackson 0 t. Paul, Sina. who 13 apending Mille here aw hor suest.. “‘Whist gon ests furnished the muiln {tem *o Wwersion, * Several | prizer | wen warded a8 follows: Mrs. Bella. Irv ag, frst prize: Mrs. J. i. Fouse teond; Mra, M, Price, third. Those ‘present were: Mrs. Rice ad Mrs, Holcombe of Montclatr ire. Wolfe of Newark; Mre, Stow {'irvington: Mesdames Abrams ‘nllaway, Teving, Martin, Byrd Indges, ‘Simms, ‘Creasey, ' Cornell couse,’ Hainey, Morton, Davis ‘poke, James, Jackson, White, Price ‘hombson; Ssses “Green and’ Ar Mr. and Mrs, Witllam W, Harrls 3 Bgo avenue, visited the home o helr relatives, Mr. and Mra. Will ata Moore, of Westfield, last week Mra, Sarah Williams of Setdle treet ts much Improved. ‘Dr. and Mra. J. B. Ford, 462 Ber ‘The Belmont Avenue School So- ia) Conter celebrated its opening on’ Belmont and West Kinney streets ast night, ‘A basketball game and dance by Soware Student Big Five will be Bafucied \guch Tenday eventag oeginning November 1. forts are oeing spent to develop the .. best eam in Jersey and New York. Free motion picture concerts will xe given on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the ‘enter, ‘William C, Prestwood, manager ot ‘he Dreamland Academy, 28 Beacon Mreet, announced a special feature, an amateur night ‘cach Monday, at fhich entertainment new talent will be tried for the stage. “A Dream of Fairyland,” a cantata th two acts, was rendered by fifty Ghafacters Under the. management of Mrs. A, V. Jefferson ‘and. Miss Reta Segee, leaders, at St. John's SB, ‘Church on Friday aight. It ls to be repeated at the Union Baptist Church, 98 Somerset street, tomor- row evening, for the benefit of the Asbury Park Mrs. Louise Jones of Mattison avenue died suddenly Saturday morning of acute indigestion, Serv- lees were held at Second Baptist church at 4 o'clock on Monday. ‘The Rey, J. H. Ashb'y officiated. William Mf, Ashby of Newark, who represents the Peogloe Finance Company, will speak at Second Baptist Church tomorrow evening. James "Shy" Cannon of , Loni Brapeh Andie Hawkins and I Bailey of the Tiger Democratic Club spent fone time in the city” fast woek, Water Reed of Long Branch was recently appointed steward of Free, hold Jail; ty rerve under Sheriff darry Mi. Johnson. Ho fs tho first Nesro to hold the position, William 1, Brajont’of ‘Avenuo A guteriained “eoveral, friends from Now York City at his residence last week, Walter Campbell, who, recently ought ine Glistonte BuuAiE | at 1134 Springwood avenue, fs having itrenovated und will move into it in the epring, F. Leon darris spent Sunday at Montclair. Efforts are teing made to locate tue Wenenclartes of Thomas White to died a1. the Allenwood Hospital last Thursdiy, Marvey J. Brooks, who has been Ai for same’ time, is’ convalescing at bis home, 21 Borden avenue. Elizabeth eet A MARROW, Tha dodivutiqny exercises en new hone of tMegPride of Union” Lodge of iks, at 1173 Dickerson slrect, were heid last Sunday, Dedt- eation addresses were delivered by the geanral grand wecretary, George B Thtes, of Newark, and the Rev. Mir, Vunvlerhoost at Ttahway, at the Shitor “Ttayeist “Church. J. Leroy dolingon wea master of certmintes. Following Oke maln ad: dresses, the meuhers, and guests Te: turned'ia the “Home.” where dinner Bie served by the Pride of Union Tele, No. 290, A bund concert Ma eiven, A quartette from tha Neneh cg tendered several artesian Tiw Rev. 8. D. Turner, 1124 Dick. wrsin street, ywnstor of "ie Sloat fr sheterian’ Church. who has heen War his home, is now Improving, Ww pastor and members af Shiloh “Church, 1126. Dickerson Ren avenue’, entertained w nulwier oF friends at ub atchome reception on Sunday afternoon from 1 to 8 o'clock. ‘The number of friends who called to wistt the uewlyWeds Rood forLune and happiness was estimated at 123, Mrs. ida E, Brown, 47 Monitor greet, list as house guests during the Federation convention period Mis “Eveubeth Walker und” Mrs Elia Wiliams of Paterson; Mra Matate Couke of Ridgewood, The Goorke E. Cannon Shelter No.'? of Grand United Order. of Anieiopes of Amerien hold its, regu far meeting inst Tuesday evening’ Areanuin fall, The overseer, Marie Carter, presided, “Phe‘aificers elected were: Mayme Middicton, overseer: ‘Lillian Gish M. Watkins. J Taylor, Mra, Katie |Rrockenhorgukh, ienty Cheatam Naot Mezwan. John Slater, A Smith, Herman” Kennedy, PF. T Postuin, ‘Trustees elected were: A Freeman, V._ Martin, 1. Thompson Henrletta Basts, financier. ‘The Marching Club of, tho, Pro gressive Templo. of Eiks No. $8 me fist “nignt at the home ot L. E Turke, 238: Forrest street, | rhe Cheeetul Charity Club of Jer Isex Cluy will glve a “Fancy Costum. ‘Wai ay Victory Hall, “corner o Yark and Henderson stroets, Frida; | evening, Novembor 4, for the, henefl | otsthe ating fund or poor chlldren | The main feature of the evonia will bean olitashioned"Cak Walk.” The Iweky contestant wil receive a large homemade poun fake, Muste seill be furnished: b tie’ Maron ‘Smith Juzvers, ‘Tye officers of the ciub are: Mme a. T Smith, president; “A. E, Seat eras, viee-prosident: Jessie Abrams secritany; Daisy atlichel, treasurer {ifattie Frankita, chaplain, i The Poro Club of Jorsoy City me last Tuesday evening at the beaut; Titigr ot Miles Bessie, tryant on. A lantic strect, The churitatle wor of the club ia demonstrated ‘by. th Fecent tonatfon dt linen and othe Euprlies te the Forrest. Street © Da Nursery, |The officers of the club are: Mis Restle Brraat,. president; Mrs, 1 Wise, vicepresidents, Mrs. A. Ba ber, deuretary; Sirs. /A. S, Beck, a sistant. secretary; “Mra. L. Parke treasurer; Sirs. '¥. SI. Roundtre: chaplain, building fund. Mrs. F. C. Barren is the manager, Robert Dupree, John Porterfleld, Mystrell Harrell and james R. Bur- ions the Uniced Quartet of Newark, tang last Tuesday night at Kilburn Memorial "Presbyterian. Church, South Oranga avenue and Norwood ste Under the auspices of the Retter Homes Corporation, a meeting was held | ar, ertendly, Neighborhood Holse, “West kines and Barclay streets, on Monday at Sp. fe The Speakers Wore: Congresuinan james Sadler of Mountelair: Dr. J. LeRor Baxter, the Rev. H. C. Van Pelt, the Rev. J, $, Blaine, and Mre. Stelia B, Wright, director of the Neighborhood Howe, “Mrs. Wright had enarge of @ musical program for the evening: We Holloway was master of cere monies, ‘The corporation had as its rueste representatives (rom. ihe Working Igen'sIbvestment Association, the Dorcas Sewing Circle, the Aurora Day Nursery and the Essex County ‘League: street, aro planning a pew rally at thelr ‘church on Sunday, Sovent ber 13, Passaic The Rey. C. F, Dubart. pastor of st. Philips A. 31, E. Church, haa Toft on is iacetion,” Philadeiphia, Washington. Augusta, Savannah, Ga.. are the places he will visit. ‘The funeral of Miss Mildred ‘Til man of New York was held at Mt Zion Church lise. week, The. Rev. Greenwood, assistant pustor, ofciat cd. The remains were Jali In the TWigelawn cemetery, She leaves her father, ‘the Her. Tillman, 0 Dellewanna, Ns J, several ‘brothers ‘and asters, ‘The Rev. B. W. Brown, 194 Myrtle aventie, 1s serving an pastor of St Philip's A. ME. Church while. the pastor is away on vacutlon, Herman Duhart, 277 Chestaut satrect, spent Monday in Lodi, where he attended to soine businens tor i fathor. Mrs. Dora Brown, 194 Myrtle ave nue, has improved since her taxt il nest, John Bronson, 122 Columbia ave nue, Who has heen confined to. bac fore considerable time, fe better. Mrs, Ella Smith, 268 Oak street, ts eniployed as clerk’ by the Negro Mer Chants Association of 272 Chestnut street. Mrs, Mattie Garter, 68 Msrtle ave nue, was In Paterson Monlay. or husiness. ‘The entertainment held at, Will jams" Chupel, A.M. &. Church, lay night was auctess, ‘The Iter. J. Kobingon is pastar af. he church. Inglewood Mrs. ‘Harry, Franklin of _Jones road. cer{gined, for ata Fal Jones sud Mrs. kdith Carpenter ot Philaueipitit Ba, who are spending thelr warallons’ here. Among the etiegty prewent wares athe, Aacion Reite, Site Carne fgane, bit at the Waizon, slur Lewis aud Owen dromwelt Mrs, C. W, Gordon of Hennett road and Sisk, Chimay Ite tiiaton ‘of Wil: fam Street were the irae af the Bsr Bridge. Chub ow last Thure flay afternoons Th elib met,at the home of Afra” Elora ‘sition, ‘hurte: nevonth stvest.. Cuvmsisy la. Mt. Gordon wan otie af the price Mrs, Julia Kontieroy 0¢ Philadel pha is ding hor vacation with NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 her daughter, Miss Gertrude Thomas ‘at Chestnut treet. Mr, and Mrs. James Payne of Stamford, Conn., were guests of Mrs, Pave's slater, Mrs. Carre Byers, of Chestnut stvect, last week-end. Not only has Samuel A. Liewellyo removed his tailoring téiness Inte new quarters, but he has aso moved his family into the new two-family house recently purchased on Hamil ton avenue. The Raven's Athletic Clud made Its full debut id the form of a dance and reception given at the Memorial House on Engiewood avenue on Friday evening. ‘The Bethany Church Helpers, one of the auxiliaries of Bethany Pres- byterian Church, served dinner in the basement of the church on ‘Thursday. ‘The new social worker among the boys at the Memorial “House Is Charlos A. Coliter Jr. He |g a senior Taw student at Fordham Untrersity in New York City. ‘The Rev, Charles Underwood of Dunn, N. C., ls conducting the re: wival ‘at ithe | Ebenezer | Daptiny Church “In Third strect this weelk The Rev. Samuel Lightfoot is the pastor, . C. W. Gordon of Bennett road was host to a number of his friends, at weard party last Monday night, De: Iclous refreshments were served. At the annual meeting of _ the Raven's Athletic Club the following officers were elected and Installed: Earl Smith, ‘president; Elsworth Campbell, vice-president, and Elio Stewart, aecretary and treasurer; L A, Liewellyn, supervisor. Hackensack An entertainment and reception yas given, by. Mee, Roxa Dawson, 364 Mallrond avenue; on Saturday. The Morning Star Chapter of the Household of Ruth No. 4415 Is giy- tng its writen, annunl masquerade halt and reception on Monday even: ing, October 31, at the Odd Fellows’ Hail, First and Tilgh, streets, Te prlzsa will ve awarded, one for the st dressed lady and’ one for the most comically dressed. The music Will de furnished by the Brown's Clover Lent orchestra. Montclair The Chauffeurs) Club ts giving. its Grat reception and dunce on Thurs: day’ evening. November 17. at the Metropolitan Hall, Ploomfeld ave- nue, ‘The committee, for the entertain: ment. consists of: John R. Tyler, chairman; G. W. Huyes, J. Lamb, CME, Gréen and’ C.F. Smith, By J, W. YOUNGBLOOD, Se eee me THR WedGink OF ates Sere ee rinne Barton. to James A, Schuyler was soletmnized last, Wednesday evening at the home of the groom's purents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas,G. Rchusler, 38 Williams’ street. The tov. BW. gwaln officiated, ‘Mis, Sclingler is. the daughter, of Mes. “lary Darton of York, Da. Mrs, Cleo Guiard of New York’ Clty Was’ matron of houor; Miss Arlease E, Smith of Greenwood was brides. mald, und John T. Schuyler, brother of tie groom, was Dest man. | Mrs, AttredalWhitiey ployed the wedding March and Mrs, James, Goosby sang Mecause 1 Love You." ‘The recep: tion, which more than 200 guests at- tended, was held In Ruggles. Hall, Dorothy Richardson, contralto, will appear tn recital’ at. Steinert Hall, 162 Boylston street, next, Sun- flay ‘afternoon at 3.30, In the tnter- est of the North Cambridge Com munity Church's building fund. Mr._and Mrs, Lester Robinson of New Jersoy spent threo dass in the Clty last week as the guests of Mrs. Emily Marshall, 268 Walnut, avenue, Mrs. Mary B: Shelton of, Sagamore was the guest of friends in the city Takt week. General P. F, Marshall mado his third trip throughout his Jurisdiction on Octoher 24 on business of the Pythian uoltorm rank. Mr, and Mrs, Bra Marshall Dicker son entertained Mr. and Mrs, Loster Robinson of New Joraoy and James Baker of New York City at thelr homo on Townsond street lost Mon day evening. Mra, Marfon D, Cluco, 1051 Tre mont street, is ‘spending —severa days in New York City. _Attorney Butior R. Wilson was re appointed to the Stato Board of Fir fsurance Commissioners by Gover nor Alvin T, Fulller last week, Mra, Katherine Varona of Nox Pork and Sirs, Florence Pharoal were guesta of Mrs, Delong. 75 Shawmut avenue, over the week-end Barl Gray of Sayville, 1. 14, motor od to Boston Friday to vieit”trionas More than 500 guosts were seate: ai ihe. anquel table “Tugstay eve ning with members of Pocahonta Leite of Elks of Cambridge, colo brating the twentieth anniversary 0 {tg fotinding, at a ball in’ Paul Ro vere Hall, eMiss Anna Bernard of Bangor Me,, Is the guest of friends in un city. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cheek, Mis Anna Bernard and M. Everett Yor! Were the guests of frionds and. rela tives Iu New Uodford and Fail Rive on Columbus Day. Dr, W. 0. Taylor and S. A, Aller weul"hend the. Negro gratin th International Festival of the Leagit of Neighbors to be held In Mechanic Building on Saturday, Oct, 23. Ker Foxentalives of inany nations) wil {nie part in this neighborly move inent. Tt hoped by tho. leader that uo lest than 200 Negroes wil he present... Mildend Davenport, to portray “The Spirit of Ateien.” solo dance, Helen Sinith will Nav charge of the dnearations, Fire, due to the explosion of 4 nowly invtatied of heating — plant ‘hroke ont ia the Uagement of the [is Morniltory’, af the | Anerur {School at Music in’ West Rutiane Souare last Wednesday. afternoor Ihe five story building was damag Orange Ciayborne F. Allen, formerly of Halutuore, hes recently taken charge ag steward und chef at, the Hotel Windsor, une of Orange's oldest hos- telries, Ho was formerly at" the Yark Lone Hotel, Bust Orange. ‘The| following are among. the, ai er residents of Orange who have contributed to tts welfare: \Wilian ‘Baugh, Dantet “O'Rourke, Charles Metarthy, Matthew MeKeon, John Burns, Laurence Rooney, Jotin Cros: by, Lindaley Porter, Joseph D'Amato, dnmes Maloney, Peter O'Neill, Sam: el Beli, Nett Hammer, Jacob Oluen- suger, Peter Mahon, Robert Ferg ron, William Bradley, James Tulg les, Robert Bancroft, ‘William King Taties Driscoll, Prancis Potter, Bd ‘ward Leonard, Thomas Ganoway, iFrank McConnell, George Benner, Ifeut, TJ. Cronin, Archer Harris, Willian ‘Reld: Joseph McGanald, the Rev. ik, C. Pulley, Harry’ Linstrum, Janies Arnold. Union Baptist Church ts nearing completion.” | Death ciaimod Stre. Annie Mabry jen Oataber 18, after a sevore liiness Funerai services were held Friday [from {inion Baptist Chureb, of which the was a cholr membef." She Is luurvived by her husband, mother and other relatives. Joreph Coy, 64 Mirst street, South Fane, wus Fecently found gully o manslaughter before Common Pleus jJudge Daniel Brennan. Coy | wa (charged with causing ‘tho death of Mlury Connors of Scranton, Pa., whe Gted in the Orange Memorial’ Hos pital. Caws Tillery. barber, was recent held under 3500 bail on a charge 0 Paving ammaiited bis employer, Hun dy Thompson, of 33 Main’ street Benguet Seals ti ing imposed, the penalty In .the East Orango police court. “It is el feged ‘Tillery served a term at At jiania Penitentiary and has a police a rd in Washington, D. C. New Brunswick By CARRIE C, WALDRON. _ Mr. ad Nts, Harry Simmons had as their house guest Xr, Simmons brother, J.-H, Nixon, of Montreal, a The Rev. @..G, Weathers, who was confined to his home by itiness, is ent again, | Mt. Zion A.M. E. Church will cele- rate its i06th’ anniversary begin. lng next Sunday. The exercises wil last all week. A baby contest will be held at Ebenezer Baptist Chureh tomorrow evening ed to tho extent of $1,000. Miss H. ‘Jackson, a student on the top floor. was reseued by Aremen and carried to the roof. Peihaps for the first time in the history’ of tha Motropoiltan Theatre hore. & Negro ‘Imusical organization is appesring. ‘They are the Kew: tcky Jublive Choir, with the Puri mount unit,” The men singing, tu this group are: Hinton Jones, Will fam Veasoy, Robort Caver, Arthur "Stunt". Parne, Matt Honsley,, J. [arthur Gaines," Archte Cross, Gus Simonds und ‘Manager Forbes Rau- ea : Portland, Me. The Negro Community g Forum, Inc, held its annual election of Turhday night, “October 18, at 8 o'clock, at Miller's Hall, 379% Con- gress street, The uew officers are: ‘Dacia “Dickson,” president; Mrs. Thalia Perry, vice-president; Mrs. Glulys “Durant, sectetary;' Miss laze Payne, dssiniant "sveretary: Cyril Durant, ‘treasurer, On. tho dourd of directors are: David Dick- son, Moses Green, Joha Moore, John Vora, Mrs. Jemito McClean, Mrs. Eva Verra, Joseph Fisher, ‘the le- gal adviser ts Attorney John M. George. ‘An old folks’ concert_and tunch was given under the auspices of tho coir of the A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday night, October 20, to ratsc funds on the payment of fhe mort gage of the church. Mrs, Rose ‘Booker was taken, to tho Aaino General Hospital qn, Wad: honday night trom her homer 4 Con ress place, The ‘principal epoaker at the No. gro Community Forum last. Sunday Wae Mrs. A. A. Kendall Mra. X. Austin of ¢ Congresn place who was suffering from a nervous breakdown, has just Teturned, from Gorham, Ne, where she went to recuperate, nd Paghares, Grand, chanealtor the ‘Knights of Pythias, furiadletior oF sfemaee cers. wetted “the. loca fodge, at the fcdmond Hall, witt gue ot the grand phyatcians, Dr Walter 0. "Taylor and Attorney 8. R Bourne 16 hold-a membership drive Applicants ‘received are: Attorno) Jolin M. George, the Rev, Horace Brown and Mr. Harris, Meadville, Pa, 7 The Chum City Cub met at the home of Mra, Blanche Thomas, on Mercer street, Int weok, A dainty ropaat was served. Mra. 0. C, Kitrell of Brio, Pa. was the dianer guest of Mr. and “sire. ‘iliam Jefferson Inst. Saturday. Joseph Patterson of Fronch street ss'on the sick iets Williamsbridge, N. Y. Mrs, Blanche Johnson presented an {ntaresting program at tho B. Y. 1 not the Trinity aptist. Church last ‘Stnday attornonn. Mrs. Jota. son, who is nota member of the fliirch, presented the “following artists? Yorn! satection by Atiss Suriel Aolineon: reading, Mies Irene V. An- Morson,_acereary of the organiza: los organ sola ty atra, Gitte, Mt Kovul, churel orguniat; vocal selec: tion by Me, Kiley Of SIL. Vernon; plano ‘selection by “Miss Sadte. Ro foray address by” Fdward Harrison at Mi, Olivet on “Fight or Die.” Miss inahel © Rogers, the! ‘noted soprand ‘lolst_of New’ Rochelle, coached the progam. with two” selections, The {Anderson Sr, was” master ot euremenlen, | =" NEARBY NE V V S BRIEFS =" i © e aahees: * Baltimore, Md. ——~“Gujgsts AT LOCAL HOTELS By FRED. JEFFERSON. By OSCAR 0. THOMAS. zs a ara Marthe Bintih ot ELOY spent |The Ree, Jest: Collier stor! | eee THursiay” Halting ‘the sick atthe [Grace Vreabsterian Chur. on | Hei © aan Y Hospital. and liter had tes|Joring 8 much needed vacation In jlantic City, = qin Str and Stree ira Dorsey, 28 | Little, Rork, Ark. visiting) relacives otel_ Olga [SNe Gnd’ sire. J. A. Moore, Second ‘street, . and Goleman’ S7he Revs WC He-| pr. aad ates. J Hume ailer, shee fel! AE aid sare. ©. Patton, sti Seaebn FARIS: wa iNew Tete wood, sleun of Morgay College. SU | ula’ Miller. Chester. a: Mise Ue et eee itty, Jozenh, Taglor of New Nogk | Hh haree coring i abeEnce. [yoga Varies, Nes) Cink, Aba rand sta Joba Lindsag, 3 City ts cyigiting Mr. and Mrs. —" B. Bustos, Edward b, Kelly. Mr. and | PON (auees u NOCnT Stew, os teams nee Oscar 0. Thoman, 713. Dolphin | Sire ene ee oe ee inl Pine wind, Ark.; Ale. and Mrs, ‘Mr. Bostick of Philadelphia and | Mr, ‘Canal of Doston. were’ recently | entertained at dinner by Bernard Dorsey. : ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Price, 79/1 Dove street, cntertained In honor ot | thelr niece, Miag Elizabeth Taylor, | of Heatherville, Va., last week. ; Oris Nash, who has been spend-|' ing the summer at Catskill, was a week-end visitor in the city, Richard Jefferson ‘of New York|| University spent the week-end with his parents at 115 Second street, 4 ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin of Hud- son avenue are among the newcom-| ers to the city. The funeral of Charles Dohson, 62 Irving street, who was Injured” at Main’ and. Western ‘avenues in an! auto accident, last Wednesday, was held at Morning Star Saptist ‘Church Saturday afternoon. Tho Rev, W- 0. Harris officiated. The deceased leaves a devoted wite, Mra, Anna Dobson, a sister, Mrs, Alford Booker, | and a brother, ‘Eddte Dobson, Yonkers, N, Y. By CURTIES RUTH. The bullding fund committee of Sunset Temple No. 211, LD. P. 'O, EB. of W., is featuring something new on Monday evening, October 1, at the Elks’ new home at 272 New Main street.” ‘The ladies have. ar. ranged to have a gala Hawailan masquerade dansanto and are fea- turing some musie bya Virgia Island bands * Mrs, Louise Blackbura, who has recently closed her summer cottage At Siaconset, Mass. was the week- end guest of Mrs. Rufus Vasse) and A Lawson, 46 Woodworth avenue. Terrace City Chapter No. 26, 0. E. S., is going to give a Hallowe'en dance at the Masonic Temple, Cottage place, on October 31. Elmer 7, James" orchestra of Yonkers will be featured’ In. Mt Yernoa on Friday evening, Novenv- ber 4, at the charity dance to be siven for the benefit of Celestl:! Tomple No. 225, 1. U.P. 0, E. of W., at Hermax ‘Hall, ‘Sixth avenue and Firat street. A party was given by Miss Marion iileke at her home, 15 Basine mace, jon Thareday evening. Card playing and dancing were the fentures, Ree freshments were served. ‘Among.’ those. present were: Misnen Rum "Aris, Dorothy Freer Nina. Overtin, Cora Stewart, Marion jand Catherine Hicks, also Archie and Joseph Johnson, Sylvester and Will. lam Ninson, Fred and Ear) Stapler, Wihiam ‘Testor, Lester Watton ani Thurnian Sims. Mount Vernon, N. Y. ‘The elaborate birthday party of Mr, and Mrs. W. V. Prevost. glven at ihe residence of Mir. and Alrs. MM. W. Chase. 136 Vista piace. last week, Was one of the outstanding social events of the neason. Those present were; Mra. Elvia Qzout. Oscar Dugas, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Willtams, Mr. and Mrs. Wil ifom Joner, Mrs, Adele Powell, Miss Bertha Diicketi. Ale. and © Mrs George Burns, Charles Dummett, Al bert Fernandez, Mies Agnes Roque, Mra, Miles. Ratledge, Mr. Dautrice, Lawrence Schnault, Charles W. Pre: Yost Je. Q. Gonzales, Joseph Hay Tock, ‘ligne Nognoms, “alr. “and Mrw’ C. Wagner. Sir. and Mrs. Gar diner, and Mr. Rodriquez. ‘Miss Vernico Taswell of New Ro: ghelle’ visited. Miss Martha Lowin, 257 South Seventh avenue, over the eet ‘The Mount Vernon Athletic ond ‘Social Club held {tq regular meet. Ipg at the home of “Buster” ill of South Seventh avenue last Wednes day ovening. Basketball practice will be heid overy Tuesday _ night and dances will be given on Thurs Gay nights. Mise Dorothy McClain of South Fifth” avanuo,, @ very promising young singer of this alty, will broad fast over Station WYOBS at 11am hoxt Saturday Archie Landum of North | Hist strect 18 an honor menfber at Mout Vernon High Behool, - ‘The organ recital given at Mace donia inet ‘Thursday evening was t neces, Mr, Gant gf South Fitth avenu died tase Friday night. at Graseian Hospital, award Long of South Eighth ave tue died tant “Saturday morning ® eat Vernon Hoepttal. — New London Mr, and Mra, Waller Scott are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eamuel ‘Taylor, of Broad street. Mra, Juaniia” Long will sing 8 grep ‘ot spirituals at the ¥. M. C. on November 1, ‘The Negro Welare Councfil drive begins November 1, with a mar meeting at the Y. M,C. A. A social hours will be held ‘at the close of the meeting. ©, C. Costello will pre- aide Asx Rosa B, Stowe ts. vialting ‘Mra, Susle Perelval in Boston, ‘The New England Peaple'’s Fi nance Corporation in panning adh Tectors’ meeting to be held i New London some time in November. Several local men are qualifying for directors A gromp of workers in the drive of the Nera Wellure Counel! met ‘at the home of Nira, Laura A. Cole: Man last Thursday evening. Baltimore, Md. By OSCAR ©. THOMAS. ace Preabsterian Church, 1s en Grace Presbsterian Churel. 1s en joring 8 much needed ‘vacation In Little Rock, Ark., visiting relaitves and ¢rlenda: The Rev. J. W. Har. wond, slew of Morgan ‘College. will he tt charge during his absence. Oscar O. Thomas, 713. Dolphin street. arrived home Monday after Nisiing. ih Otravea. Montreal. Tor: outo, Ontario, Canada. While in Toronto, he met Mr, ‘and Mrs. L. Jay (Mt, Juy is president of the O39: tate Diamond Company), Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Dick and Sydney Dick. He was the” house guest, of Professor WJ. Williams, ‘of 239 Richmond street, proprietor of- the Business Men's’ and: Porter's Club. The Federai Athletic Association hold! its tnttial informal dance at the Elks: home Friday night. This ore ganization is wbout three months id, “William Credite ts president: Wiittam —Cretgler. vice-president: Paul G. Dorsey. secretary; Edward ‘Neal, treraurer. have its pre-Haliowe'en dine Non: day” night. | Mrs, Edna. Carrolt 1s president; Mrs. Rina Lewis. secre iary. | Mrs. Clara E. Hardety, 612 North Carey street. hax returned after a Fery pleasant summer spent in Nan: tueket. Mass. SS ‘The Morgan College Glee Clubs Igave a recital composed ot Negro Spirituals over Station WBAL., Dean Haywood ts manager; Sirs. Adah K. Jetikins, pianist. § Miss Flossie. Chesley, 614, Oxtord ‘street, who has been Hving tu Phila- Mielphia, bas returned to xpend the winter at home with her relatives, ‘The local post office glee club will present Harry ill Smirtite, 2 con fore planing. io a recital on’ Novem her, at Cosmopolitan A.M. E. Church, Josiah, Diggs, who heads the color. ed “workers division of the com- Miunity fund drive, will be assisted by Mesdames Jennte H. Roos, Ituth ‘Tucker, Ira Davis, Sarah Fernanies; and P. Linperry, T. Wallis. Lansey, George 1. Simms. ‘Among the Hampion students, who returned. to. thelr homes after the strike were: Misses Edith Miter, Blia ‘Dyer, MMsrtie. Tyson, Agusta Tiighman,” Join “Willams, - Garey Brown, Rarl Parker, Isaac Castor, James’ Cley. Some’ of them will return to Hampton, while others will enter Morgan College. _ Mr. and Ars. Ralph Reckling, 426 North Glimor street, spent the week- end tn Boston visiting relatives and friends. Mrs, Carrington L, Davis, 1821 Me. Culloh street, has ‘returned howe fter visiting her parents im Leaven. worth. Kansas, and a number — of friends in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins of Washington, formerly, of Baltimore spent the weekend here visiting relatives and friends, Plans are being completed for the giatleth anniversary elebration, 0 Morgan College and, the twenty fth anniversary of Dr. J. 0. Spencer ns Phe presidpat, the Week of, Novem. ber 27, The amount the school has set out to ralse during that one week ot celebration Is $60.00, Mrs. J, Logan Jenkins Jr._ present ed the Ambassador Glee Club In a recital ‘on, Monday, at Me. Olive Christan Church. Henry T. Camp hell ta president of the aus. Washington, D, C. ‘Mr, and Mrs, Theodore Gandy mo- tored to Baltimore last Sunday. The previous week-end they motored to —iy : Tee ; ) GRAMPION j | ———— | Harlem's Finest Hotel E | 7 E i] 182 St. Nicholas Ave. |? 3 Corner 119th Street ‘New York City “MODERATE RATES: | a. A | GAypLt names heat | | Tigems withoue exteacbarge. [i ‘TRANSIENTS F ‘WELCOMED | i Telephone UNToersity 3620 ¥ a fe ee re Py i i eal s k pee es teaecs ioe Ca eae r 676% 8 ie Saat Aaya From HOTEL DUMAS Ameritane Wiaaime Uet * 208 WEST 135TH STREET HA ena Se SOMES GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Local Hotels --- Restaurants tS Eee New York City Prcgumete arte ar-reiamm| 095 Lenox Ave., Cor. Senet eet ce ee 145th Street Ps ea cate tro @ELECT FAMILY AND erty SEES ‘TOURIST HOTEL Re eg ae mire) WT Ea Sa eR MREEME) §— AN) Rome Outside Exposure Service—Suzwey end Surface Cers at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 VENDAN | areanrst, ranean tet Stleranon ra TEA ROOM | =z. caoete ge ono" 224 W. 138th ST. ‘MRS. [OLANTE FE. STORRS-SIDNEY, Prop. West 7th Ave. Waffles and Fried Chicken From 10 P.M. to— Se ? WEEKS’ RESTAURANT 211 WEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY BEST PLACE TO RAT IN WARELEN FOR THE Yoxny ateareite aN be dieu Pte tks Moe, Me MALES t0e Serningaive _ Oren Pree FA aee, Broke FEUNtien moons ny wi bie HAY | UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT . | UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. Mald Service. All Outalds Rooms Phone—9622 HARLEM CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LINCOLN i? a GRILL 4 2207 Seventh Avenue BET, 130TH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 | Open 11 A. M, to 3:30 A. M. ee BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM | get Seige 50 W. 126TH ST. PMs Choking enterine Ned. Van Liew, Prop. i “Reelin ay = — SICK MEN and WOMEN _ Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better cquipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of ‘the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kldneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronle Blood and Nervous Dieorders, Aheumationt and headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of hoth Men and Women, have yielded to my treatments, Where other have falled, another may stcceed. Refore accepting a patient for treatment, & thorough examination ts tmpere- Ure, employing, ‘when necessary. Blood, Urine, | Go Sputum, and. other ‘Laboratory “Testa, including | Gonaultation| the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be examined lexamination TODAY. if in my opinion [ cannot beneilt yon, T will tell you fo. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A, M. to 1 P. Mi; ‘Thurs. 9 A. M. to 4 P, M. only DR D AVIS 120 EAST 29th ST. ‘ Bat, Lexington and éth Aves. (SPECIALIST) NEW YORK . eg Hotel Olga Dr. and Mrs, 3, Hume Miller, iss Lula’ Miller, “Chester, | at." Miss Hagel Baxter, Mrs. C." King, Abber B. Bustos, Edward D. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thomas Warner, Mr. and ‘Mrs. T. Morton, Mr, and Mis, James Jab son, Phildeiphta; Woward #1, Fin ies) Asbury Park: James C. Wright, i. Richardson, C. a. Thomas, Wash ington, D.C! Seymour Dirks, Ee clesto, Md." Mr and Mrs. W. U, Carter. William 4H. Carter. Mr. ani Mrs, Banlel Shelton, Baldimore; Ot bert Freeman, Saraioga: B. F. Grit tith,, Cincinnati, 4° Whste. Wiliam Thornton. Cht ago: Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Haerls, Mr and Mrs, Charles’ Brown. Mr.” and Mrs, ‘Paul Cherhill, Mr. aad Mrs, C Woking. Boston; “Janies “Smith Camden: tarry & Prorser, Oyster bay: Charles Snanely. Mr. sind Mrs Job H. Flood, Stamford: S.A. Stevenson, Watertown, N. ¥.2 Mr and Mrs,” Edward Taylor, Mr. and Ars. Herbert Hamilton, ‘Trenton: G. Fleming. Detroit: Ru Weeks, feanc Nickson, Miss Blate Weois, Mise Ml Weoks. Mfr. and Mrs, James Frazier Mr, and Mrs, St. Clulr Robinson, At Petersburg to visit Mr. Gandy’s parents. Mrs, Norman Harris and Norman Je, returned Thursday night from a twa weeks" visit to New York City. Mra. Juanttn Sladen. 76a, T atroot, Now, underwent a minjor operaifon Mojiday at Dr, Carson's private hospital. Mrs, Tessa Ie Connelly and Mra. Estella Mayer spent last weok in Nev York on. business. ‘Mra, Avis Spencer Terry tx apend- Ing the weekend with her husband, Louta Terry, who ts attending Tem: Pe College in Philadelphia. Sirs Touls’ Brown, ‘wife of the organist at St. Luke's P. 6. Church and at the Lineoln Theatre, has re: covered from her recent illtiens. Dr, Armstend Pride, 1721 § street, NW. had a patntnt’ put slight op- aration Inst. Sunday, It was. per formed by Dr, C. 1, West. Mrs, Mars Syphax Gitwon kayo a sueptise party for her daughter, Mra Mollie Gibson” Brewer,” Tuosias night, Mri, Mary Bull snent the, week In New York, Whilo there, she saw ip sew ae i. a = CUO 1 | Hotel Press|... i] xg-ar W. x3sth St. ANNA ilL_Phone Harlem 35951 | UNDER NEW | LINCO | 4 2207 Seve 1] wescaseritana inert ; a ni BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM ‘ 50 W. 126TH ST. THIRTEEN ae Se RIEF S =" . LOCAL HOTELS jlantic City, = [-'Me. and’ Mrs. 3. 4. Moore, New: aun forte UF aid aie, C. Patton, Char eles Toe. XC: da Leors, St. Louis: MSt' Mes “and” stex, Joni Tinisay, Bridxe- ner gir tah, ire, Restrice §. Taxlor and Pine thutt, Ark; Mr. and Mrs, J. Le WAITS. iPerguson,” Lox” Angeles: Samual abut elder, Tockvitle, S. C.: Seymour Veighne,| Ware.’ Wenry Sluis, Joseph Young, HEL! \ygnsta, Asahi “Stewart Ells, Clarence Sims. & Rei vanchester, Vi Mr and Mra, A; J- W. Ui: Tohtson, New Orleatis: Me. and Airs, SUG. a. Wilson, Plalniield: Me, and 2 GU) Mrs. John W: Williams,” Montreal; “Grit jens Philiips, St. Loulg: Mr. and CJ. Anderson, Spr 3 a chief ts CJ. Ande Springfield n. Chil Thomas H, Skidmore Jr, Bronxville, randy * __ firs, C. Smith, | Emma Ransom House Guests at the Emma Ransom House during the week were: Mins Hianche Wharton, Washington, Be Gi Miss Norma fyneh, Tyler, Texas: Mrs, Gerimde Dickerson, Wheeling, W. Virgluia; Miss Mary E, ‘Miller’ Newark, NJ; Miss Bye- lyn Gray, Baltimore, Md.: Miss Vie~ foria Spivey, St. Lows, Mo.; Miss Bertha Itubsard, Chicago, Ui; Mrs, Julia Gilliam, Washington, D. C.: Miss Mablle Brewer. Hoston, Mash: Miss Louise ‘Thomson, Harapton, Va.: Nire, QO. B. Valentine, Bor dentown. N. J.: Miss tho] Sargent, Piniatelpie, Ber Sree Bllan. Pan pelt, Roanoke, Vie: Misa Mary Wil fams, New Rocheile, N. Y.; Miss Kathryn Jotinson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mins telen Wheeler Ferguson, Xenia, Onto: Misa inex Ulmer, At jantle’ City, "N. J.; Miss Hattle R. Beverly, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Doro- thy Quinn, Plainfield, N. J: Miss Overa Uppman, Chicago, Mil.; Mra. Peter Lane, Mrs. Anna James, Say- hroak, conn; sea. Florence Cole» Talbert,“ Los Angeles, Callf.; Miss M. A, Cheers, Mme. Elizabeth Car- ter. Chicago, Ill; Miss Helen Bruce, Cape May, N.'4.; Misa S. I. Gray, Chilesburg, Va.; ‘Mre. Georgie Hall, Miss Evelyn Holt. Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. M. I,, Howard, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Elsie. Trbey, Plaintield, N. J.3 Miss Pearl McFarland, Darlington, S.-C. allss Bensio Martin, Wash ington, D, C.; Miss Fannie Porth. ress, Norwich, Conn.; Miss Alberta Press, Daltimore, Md.: Mrs, Mattie Baylor. Washington, D, C.; Miss Helen ‘Vick, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Victoria. Washington, Chicago, TIL European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Pricer ANNA’ L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. BROWN, Mar. EW MANAGEMENT Ol N BAR and GRILL Seventh Avenue NST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 | 11 A. M, to 3:30 A. M. ——_——$—$———$ OM: CORe BEN ae i estifiie Sn nissens . Wibme tnaking-—Ctertn ; i oakia ae EN and WOMEN SPECIAL ARTICLES WHERE you buy your medicines, and how your prescriptions are filled, are very important matters in the keeping of your health, and in prompt relief and cure if you are sick. Physicians prescribe certain drugs, with positive actions and definite doses. This is done to bring about certain actions in the various organs of the body, such as the reducing of the pulse rate, if it is too high; the reduction of fever, if it is excessive; stimulation of the kidneys, if their physiological actions are reduced and renal poisons are being retained within the body; stimulation of the liver cells to cause a better intestinal digestion. Medicine in many ways is a positive science. The doctor is relying on a definite action of a medicine to change your symptoms of pain, ache, tenderness, fever, chills, weakness and loss of sleep into a feeling of comfort and well-being of the drugist, who is supposed to know what he is doing and who is honest enough to fill the prescription according to the dose, directions, kind of drug, and amount prescribed. Your health and the doctor's reputation as an efficient attendant depend upon the proper preparation of the prescription by the drugist. In Harlem many drugists are not honest or qualified in their compounding of these prescriptions. They substitute inferior medicines, or they do not give the prescribed amount of drug. They, in this manner, save money in the final cost of prepared prescription. But they return or prevent the prescription because it is even worse than being dishonest, but such is the condition new prevailing in Harlem. Some people seem to think that physicians get a percentage from certain drug stores. This is not so. It is not the prevailing custom in Harlem. Physicians know the The Negro in Literature By THOMAS Fabi The Negro in the World's Literature By THOMAS L. G. OXLEY Poet-Novelist (1868 —) THE foremost living poet Republic is Fabio Fiallo close to true literature erary language of his country and flexibility. Fiallo was born in 1868 in Domincia, West Indies. B schools there. He was for a capital (Vega), civil and militi City, and general in the army; sul general in New York a Senor Fiallo has been manag papers; La Bandera Libre, THE foremost living poet and novelist of the Dominican Republic is Fabio Fiallo. He is a writer who has kept close to true literature and who has developed the literary language of his country by giving it more grace, beauty and flexibility. Fiallo was born in 1868 in Santo Domingo City, Republic of Dominica, West Indies. He received his education in the schools there. He was for a time military governor of the capital (Vega), civil and military governor of Santo Domingo City, and general in the army. He was minister to Cuba, consul general in New York and Hamburg. For some time Senior Fiallo has been managing editor of the following newspapers: La Bandera Libre, La Campana and Las Noticias. Fabio Fallo stands out today as the most educated "poet, of his people." His poems are always fresh, sublime and clear cut and well suited. What he writes is always well done. His versification is very bold and vigorous, and his rhythm is often melodious beyond any other writer of equal merit and strength. His sonnets, especially when he forgets himself, are among the loftiest in the Spanish language. They are all distinguished by an earnestness of purpose and energy of style. He paints with his poems the human heart-folding by a word or an epithet its innest feelings or most thoughtful thoughts. He is a poetical mind laboring in poetry. He is a true poet. He has written many beautiful poems. He has not sung only a tender dity or two, then shut his lips to listen to the applause they bring, but has written much sometimes softer and less touchingly, and always more beautifully. He excels in short and neat things; yet he has poured out his fancy and his feelings through the evolutions of a continuous narrative and an intricate story. The flow of his language is remarkable; his fancy is ever ready, and is never tired. His poetry is like one of the rivers of his country—a lovely lagoon. The traditions of his Spanish parents have been moderately and uniquely used by the poet in both his prose and lyrical writings. As a poet, he is a reasoner and a reasoner who is not to be taken against, who knows when to be tender with love—I should say, tender as love. Here is a short poem which is worthy of the noblest hard that ever wrote. It is called "Lily and Rose": They spoke of the grace of the flowers, And each had a choice of his Some of them praised the roses, And some would the lilies enthrone. And I thought of your cheek, beloved, Which the color of youth discloses, I thought of that evening kisses— And then I was all for the roses! Dut remembering your pale forehead, Thanermine more pure and more fair; Like butterflies nests your honest, well-equipped and efficient druggist and, because of this, direct their patients to a particular drug store. This is protection both to the physicians and the patients. Ignorance is rampant in Harlem among many thousands of us. We know that the police tell us. He is never wrong and always honest; this is especially so in this matter of prescription filling. As a physician and knowing Harlem as I do, I am stating it mildly when I say that more than half of the white druggists in Harlem are either dishonest or incident with their Negro customers. To remedy this condition, and thus to help adequately to treat any sickness, I suggest that Negroes in our community take their prescriptions to the ten or twelve Negro drug stores in Harlem. Everyone of them will fill your prescriptions honestly and efficiently. They have to. Negro physicians in their last Medical Society meeting discussed this matter very thoroughly and have investigated all the Negro drug stores relative to standard of drugs, the honesty of the druggist and efficiency in training. L. G. OXLEY Fiallo and novelist of the Dominican He is a writer who has kept and who has developed the lit- tury giving it more grace, beauty Santo Domingo City, Republic received his education in the time military governor of the terry governor of Santo Domingo He was minister to Cuba, con- d Hamburg. For some time editor of the following news- a Campana and Las Noticias. I sweet visions: I found the lilies beyond com- paral I could go on quoting him forever, but the space at disposal will only admit of a few short notes regarding his prose compositions. When Flallo had fixed his character as a poet, and the public looked only for poetical productions from him, he suddenly came forth as a prose writer, and with still added proofs of intellectual origin. His prose stories have the leading characteristics of his poetry. Their theme is love, and they demonstrate that love is fraught with difficulties, and there are other qualities manifested in the tales. The prose pages is for him a wider tableau on which he can, with more freedom and ampler display, record his various imaginations. His volumes abound with proofs of a shrewd observation of society, with masterly sketches of character and the most beautiful snatches of scenery. But surprise and delight more than all are the sound and true estimates of humanity and the honest holdiness with which his opinions are expressed. The clear perception of the fearful social condition of his country, and the ferocity of the memory of his scattered through his writings, especially the fast, do honor to his heart. His writings require to be yet more truly appreciated in this country. He is the author of: "Primavora Sentimenta" (verse); "Cuentos Fragiles" (prose); "Cantaba el Ruizcanor" (verse); "Las Canciones del Odio" (verse); "Filos y Necrosot" (essays); "Cuentos Galantes" (verse); "Nuevas Poemas" (verse); "Vida Politica" (political writing); and "Canciones de la Tarde." Man Swallows Bug; Bitten to Death WORCESTER. Mass., Oct., 24. Stung fatally by a bug which he swallowed while driving his automobile, Dr. R. H. McKinnon, white dentist, was the victim of one of the strangest deaths ever recorded. Within a few hours after being bitten inside his throat, Dr. McKinnon was found to be the victim of a violent infection, accompanied by high fever. Specialists were unable to save his life. Fabio Fiallo NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 The Congo Museum Near Brussels Houses Most Complete African Exhibit in Existence TERVUEREN. THE tourist with a fondness for museums, but who, after seeing dozens and dozens of them all so much alike that he has decided to "go slow" on them when he gets to another city, will be delighted to reach this beautiful suburb of Brussels, for here he will find one that is different, one that straight-way transports him to another clime—the famous Congo Museum. This museum, too, has the added advantage of being itself in a large park of exceeding natural and artificial beauty. It looks out on a series of gardens in bloom, bordered with trees clipped in many shapes, and two artificial lakes with a rich background of forest—a delightful vista, indeed. The Congo Museum, which has, perhaps, the most complete collection of African objects in existence, is the work of King Leopold. The congo atroctly fame. Leopold, it is recalled, was at one time absolute master of the Congo Free State, a region as large as all Europe, with Russia left out. How Leopold, ruler of the smallest country in Europe, came to acquire this vast domain is interesting. While Duke of Brabant, he visited Africa and was so impressed with it that his country ought also to leave a continent that he presented to Parliament a Grecian stone on which he had written: "Belgium needs colonies." Soon after that he called a Geographical Congress to which came representatives of the leading European Kingdom, he said, was to suppress the trade in Central Africa, which was then being actively pursued by the Portuguese and the Arabs. The final result of this conference was that Leopold was made head of a society known as the Suppression Trade and the Opening of Central Africa. The last half of this title is significant. It was about this time that he heard of Henry M. Stanley and, backing him with his private funds, Leopold sent him into the Congo, where Stanley established trading posts. Another conference of the Powers, and Leopold, partly because he was the man on the spot and partly because of the rivalry of England and Germany, was made a present of this vast territory in the United States, by the way, was the first to recognize the new state as one of the nations of the world. It appears that the new rule was beneficial at first. The slave hunters were driven out and the natives established in their rights. But as the territory was gradually opened and its vast natural wealth was exploited, the natives' treasury and rubber—companies were formed for its exploitation, and Leopold issued a decree which practically took away all the land from the natives and made them serfs. How these agents of Leopold created conditions, beside which the cruelty of the Portuguese master was Purandise, is too much a matter of history to be repeated here. A large part of the wealth wring from the Congo natives was used by Leopold in beautifying his palaces and in building monuments and museums in Brussels. Among these are the Chiquenante Museo de la Antigua Antillean Fifteenth anniversary of Belgian Independence, and the Arch of Triumph, two of the most imposing structures in Europe. A large part of his Congo revenues also went to the support of his mistresses, but that is another story. How Leopold was finally forced to give up the Congo by pressure within the Congo, and to give up revenue, is also another story. It might be said in passing, too, that the present King of the Belgians Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Are You Killing Him With Kindness? It's a fact, girls, and an annoying one, too. Men can't stand good treatment! And the sad part of it is that every woman wants to do all the little kindnesses possible for the man she loves. She wants to be attentive to him. She wants to be sweetheart, mother, sister and pal. But the man simply can't stand it! He begins to take things for granted. He becomes bored—and, added, he'll begin looking around for some dame whom he'll have to chase after. Now, for pity sakes, don't think that Eggsy Ann is advising you to get rough and resort to "cavewoman" methods. It doesn't pay Amsterdam News By J. A. ROGERS Down in the African Congo, to the American K. K. Leopard Slayer" American Congo, the Leopard Slayers—equivalent American K. K. K.—are to be feared. A man carrying a child on his back. Down in the African Congo, the Leopard Skyees—equivalent to the American K. K. K.—are to be feared. Inherited this Congo revenue from his uncle, but refused to touch a single soul of it. Among other buildings erected by Leopard with his Congo wealth was this museum. He was a good business man and might have intended it as an advertisement, but, whatever his motive was, he has a monument that will at least a monument for a part of his immense guilt. you will be struck by this fine above all others: namely, the black man has been to along exceedingly well without the aid of the white man, and he never needed him. From the product mentioned above the Negro constructed every imaginable article for his daily comfort, and that was down centuries before the Earliest European settlers in the Americas, the things are, beds, beds, cushions A short walk through the first room of this large museum and you are immediately struck by the enormous wealth that was handed to Leopold by the Great Powers, largely through leasons of one another. Palm nuts, palm oil in all its grades, cocoanus, peanuts, peaches, peacoat, bunnas, cocoa, coconut, nuts, nuts, natives to grow them; jute, hemp, ranule and other fibres; rice plants as tall as a man; millet, corn, cassava; coffee, huge sweet potatoes, avocado trees, plantains; vanilla beans, peas, chocolate, breadfruit, corn; fruits, as pataws, guavas, sour-sops, sweet-sops, cashews, granadillas in abundance. One room is devoted entirely to the rubber industry; in another are tusks of ivory the height of a giant, while in one beautiful spacious room the center of the large house Leopold carved entirely out of ivory, encircled by other busts and images of ivory. In another room are the dyewoods and building woods, mahogany, chony, cedar; also gold, copper, coal, iron, radium ore, diamonds, marble, mica. In still another are bliss of many varieties, the oldest of which has a beak shaped like a wooden shoe; apes, giraffes, buffaloes, wild bears. In snort, this section is a region of the vastest wealth imaginable. Much space is devoted to the ethnology of the native, and this is, perhaps, the most interesting part of the exhibit. As you wander through this part of the building seeing the native handwork to waste that much energy on any man. You'll notice that the girl who is unconcerned, the girl who can make herself interested in many, the girl who lets the boys do the ringing and the writing, is the girl who is in demand. No, she is not proud or cold. She is delightfully indifferent and she's far ahead of her anxious little sister who dreams about him all day, writes him little notes, calls him up just to hear his voice and begs him to take her out. It takes him a hard to control our desires, but if we keep in mind that we'll save ourselves many future heartaches and pain it will help us a whole lot. Dear Egypy Am: I have been going with a fellow for a year and I find that I care for him quite a bit. He also seems to be in love with me, but we can't seem to get along. He expects too much of me. He has asked me several times to have a difficult conversation with him and have refused. I have what he calls an old-fashioned idea Dear Egyptsy Ann: you will be struck by this fact above all others, namely: the black man has been able to get along exceedingly well without the aid of the white man, and he never needed him. From the products of the black man, the big groove constructed every imaginable for his daily comfort, and that was done centuries before the European came on the scene. Some of the things are: beds, pots, chairs, hammocks, wooden chairs, toothpick, spoons, forks, cloth; leather of crocodile, lizard, snake, buffalo, pig; coffers, ointment boxes, pillows, pillows, pillows, smothing, by the way, is said by many leading ethnologists to have come from Africa. As to musical instruments, there seems to be no end to their number and variety; for dancing there are tambours twice the height of the average man; drums at least ten feet long, probably used for sending messages; trumpets of carved elephant tusks; hollowed wood for the can-ean; mandolins, wood for the polished ones; dancing-bells for witch-doctors; zitheres, metal songs of many kinds, and strange musical instruments made of the inflated skins of rat-bats. And this fact must also be particularly noted: no two of any of the above-mentioned objects are alike. Every one has been done by hand, and the maker has carved his personality into it, producing in many instances a work of art that is not only exquisite, but original. For instance, there is the bow of a violin, whose lower end, instead of terminating as European ones, usually do. has a neck made to stand. The top of a mandolin has carved on it a female figure. As to the carved tusks, the bronzes and the walking sticks of the chiefs, it will be really amusing to hear again that old, old story that the Negro is but an imitator of the Nordic. And so it is, too, with the spears, assagels, arrows, culvers and oth- because I want to remain virtuous. He says that he is only human and if I don't, others will. He runs around with another girl, I know. She yields to him, he says. Am I old-fashioned? What would you advise a sister of yours to do? UNCERTAIN. Dear Uncertain: If I had a sister I'd most assuredly advise her to get down on her knees and thank God that He had saved her thus far from such a low person. You are not old-fashioned. You are virtuous, and far too good for this man. He doesn't mean you any good. If he did, he wouldn't insist that you do anything against your principles and he certainly wouldn't fault you by telling of his relationships with others. Besides, just as he's talking about the other girl, so he'd talk about you. He's just one of those smart alexes who believes that a girl should be honored to be with him. Give him up, honey. Tell him Africans Used Every Imaginable Article Centuries Ago or instruments of death—each is a work of art having a purpose in addition to its original one, namely, beauty. The war masks, no two of which are alike, are terrifying imaginations—Edgar Allan Poe in wood and paint. The carving of the idols and other figurines, while lacking the rounded contour of "the Greek, accomplishes what the Greek rarely does," conveys in a way that the artist's warm mood the artist wishes to define. Impressionistic! Is it any wonder that many European ar- THE NEW YORK TIMES J. A. Rogers lists, growing barren and jaded from centuries of convention, are now being by a study of this primitive art? In the face of all this a certain statue in one of the halls must be noted. It is that of a Negro, standing forlorn and hopeless, an attitude to be represented to represent the native "before the coming of Belgian civilization." In addition to the terrific price he has already paid, what does the coming or civilization mean to the native? It means that all his individualism, which found expression in this beautiful art, will be extinguished, his articles of daily use will be stamped out for him by machinery. Like Navajo blankets, they will be made in Germany or Japan and sent to him. He will exchange his primitive religion for a capitalistic one; in place of his present diseases he will have some sympathetic civilization connection; in time he may even learn to bleach his skin and straighten his hair, and broadly will grow to feel that that civilization of which he is now a part is the best of all possible states. Originality, as was said, is the keynote of all this art. Here is the bellows of a furnace made out of the bladder of some huge animal. Not so bad, but when one sees a bladder being used on the latest style of medical instrument for stinging either. The Negro, too, has a bladder that he has been one is struck by the originality, in place of the nightshirt and the nightcap of the Norlide brother, the Leopard Slayer wears a leopard robe and cap with two slits for the eyes; in place of hemp and torch, he wears on the ends of his fingers fifth-sharped knives with which he crawls on his sleeping victim, strikes him in the jugular vein and lacerates him, just as a dog does, thus masking his crime. Yes, as was said, one leaves this rich museum with the feeling that he did not need the white man, but that it was the white man who needed him and what he has. He was competent to himself. Now his culture is being destroyed. Soon all that will be left of it will be in the museums, and for a long time to come he will be dependent on the overlord of industrialism, just as the bleached remnant of his brothers in the New World. that you want a gentleman and not a cadd like him. That will take some of the conceit out of him. I know it'll be hard for you to do this, but it's the only sensible thing to do. Square your shoulders and tell him good-bye and good riddance also. Your big sister, EGPSY ANN. Dear Mrs. N. T.: I am sending you a personal reply. Clothing for Flood Sufferers The North Harlem Community Council has received a communication from Dr. Robert Moton of Tuskegee Institute stating that shoes and clothing for the flood sufferers be sent to Dr. J. E. Clark, the Loussau representative of the Negro advisory commission will be received by the council from Monday, Oct. 24, to Friday, Oct. 28, at P. S. 89 from 8 to 11 p. m. MAGAZINE PAGE A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD Introductions "THE beginning is half the battle." In the first instant of a greeting between two people, the ground upon which they meet should be indicated. Cordiality, reserve, distrust, confidence, caution, condescension, deference—whatever the real or the assumed attitude may be—should be shown unmistakably when eyes meet and heads bend in the ceremony of a greeting. One of the most questions of the day is "When is it proper to introduce people to each other?" Strict etiquette forbids casual social introductions, or the introducing of any two people at any time without the consent of both parties. It is argued that people who meet in a drawing room may engage in conversation if they are not least hesitant. They should understand that this interchange involves no acquaintances beyond the present occasion. By this arrangement an awkward silence is averted, and it certainly seems as if the chief argument in favor of "introducing people" is met. With the "root" as their transient introduction, they are perfectly at ease without personal introductions. Then they all together the most sensible and agreeable solution of the question, but many social assemblies demonstrate that a large number of people are yet waiting to be introduced. And they often resent this ceremony being neglected. It should be understood that anyone is at liberty to speak to a fellow-guest without an introduction. This does not necessarily warrant an audience claim of being present. If, in the case of this prompt chat, mutual interest is awakened, either one may later seek an introduction in due form through some common friend. When introductions are made, gentlemen should be presented to ladies, younger people to older, etc. The formula for introductions may be abbreviated to a mere announcement, e.g., "Mrs. Smith-Mrs. Brown" the pause and inflection filling the omission of words. Upon the tone Never Trouble Trouble TO my mind there comes a motto Which to many may be new, And it runs like this, my children, Whatsoever you may do "You must never trouble trouble Before trouble troubles you!" If your friends should prove disloyal, If they many be or few, If your enemies be legion, If in vengeance they pursue, Even then don't "trouble trouble Before trouble troubles you!" If you'd drive away all sorrow, Did unhappiness adieu, If you'd make your own cross lighter, Give your clouds a brighter hue, Do not ever "trouble trouble Before trouble troubles you!" Now, give heed unto this warning, for you'll find it always true. Whether you be wise or foolish, Whether Gentle or whether Jew, it's best not to "trouble trouble Before trouble troubles you!" —R. A. Adams. When December Marries May THIS expression is generally used in reference to the mating of a young woman with a man many years her senior, which, in this mercenary age, is becoming more and more frequent and more and more disastrous. Sometimes there is a real measure of affection on the part of young women who take this serious and dangerous step, but in the majority of cases consideration has been given to convenience, expediency, if not actual financial profit. "I wanted a home." "He could take good care of me." "He has lots of money and promised me plenty of nice things and a good time." These are some of the expressions used by young women exhilaratory of their actions in unitary schools. "Most men want are so far in advance of them in air. As the frigid air of winter will chill the tender blossoms of spring, so, generally, the stern nature and austere mien of an aged husband will chill the buoyant splendid of a young wife. This is almost invariably true because few men will ever be able to sympathize with the natural exuberance and the character of lies of a young wife—and few will ever make an effort to understand and sympathize. For the most part such a husband will require, and insistently demand, that the young wife shall conform to his standard, whether it be right or wrong, wise or foolish. In such cases, in order to have peace, the young wife must bury her joy, stupefy her spirits, submerge her individuality and become merely the echo of her lord. The aged husband of a young and manner depend the courtesy of the introduction so barren of phrasing. A formal presentation is made in this form: "Mrs Smith, allow me to present Mrs Brown." Tact suggests that a hostess shall avoid bringing uncongenial people together. But if this unfortunately happens, through ignorance or thoughtlessness on the part of the hostess, the guest should not allow anyone, not even the hostess herself, to discover the mistake. The same rule which allows perfect strangers to be greeted social for an hour and then part will grant, certainly will grant to enemies a similar privilege. The woman who consciously hides her personal animosities rather than mar the harmony of the social world is doing her part to keep the world in tune. The offer of the social right hand of fellowship is a tacit recognition of equality. Hand-shaking is said to be an American habit. It should be a mode of expressing warmth and loyalty of friendship. However, it is employed indiscriminately and bestowed with equal alacacy on lifelong friends and recent acquaintances. Fearful and sensitive people rather conservative in hand-shaking, the quagmire allows considerable, fastidious proper and graceful, but not required introduced. With certain exceptions, as a host and hostess shaking hands with a guest, etc., it is polite to shake hands heartily if a hand is cordially extended, or to retrain from proffering the hand when reserve is evident in the manner of the other person. wife is almost certain to be jealous and fearful that his wife's attention may be diverted or least divided; he is crude and tactless in dealing with real or imaginary disloyalty of this kind. Instead of trying to hold his wife's hands, he is cruel and by means of kindness and tenderness, he usually is hard, demanding and unreasonable, and does more harm than good. Generally, as a man advances in age he becomes untidy in dress and in general appearance, yet he expects his young wife to be loyal and remain near him despite his repulsiveness. If she is 25 and he is 35, and just in her prime he is 65 and amid the declining period—IF HE IS NOT ALREADY DECLINED! There have been, there are and there will be exceptions to the rule herein discussed, but the young woman who is sought as the mate of a man far her senior should give the matter her most serious consideration, for few, very few of such marriages are productive of happiness. Can You Tell? 1. What is the apprximate number of Negro teachers in the United States? 2. Who is the originator of the colored walking and talking doll? 3. Who was Worth Bagley? 4. When was the home of Bredorick Douglas dedicated as a shrine for the race? 6. By whom was it dedicated? 6. What was the Negro population to of the United States in 1862? 7. Who was Egbert Austin Willimans? 8. Who was the first Negro in America to become a abolition? 9. Is Liberia a republic or a monarchy? 10. What is Dr. George W. Carr ver noted for? The first "Book Evening" at the 135th Street Library will be held Thursday, Nov. 3. The speaker will be John W. Wiercock, author of "Tom-Tom." "Book Week," nationally observed from Nov. 13 to Nov. 18, will be held at the library by special exhibitions of books which are suggested as Christmas gifts, and by several book entertainments, the exact nature of which will be announced later. The Children's Room will be open every evening that week, not for book circulation, but for visits by children and adults, and the library will keep on house for all those who wish to get suggestions from its shelves or advice about reading or buying books, information about book publishers, etc. will be available, and a bookselling agent will be present at certain hours, so be announced, to take books. (Answers on Editorial Page) Stage Favorite 'raises Exelento Advertisement. TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA Try Cardui for your ills. CARDUI Helps Women to Health Use the Prove Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN OMADE HAIR DRESSING and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandrifts new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp' Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the trees tetter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes y and long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. in Products Not greasy or gummy. Soap - 25c Tea Temple Oil - 25c Diliment - 25c Face Powder - 25c 50c AGENTS Write for our money-making agency office. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Adults, Ga. Heroin Hair & Scalp Soap - 25 Heroin Hair Cisal & Temple Oil - 25 Heroin Bite Snake Ointment - 25 Heroin Bite Snake Face Powder - 25 Heroin Rouge - 25 Heroin Tetter Salve - 25 NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curls, Cluster Puffs, Hair Nets, Straightening, and Everything in Hair Goods. Wigs Made to You. Free Catalog sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corners 42nd St. NE York, NY 1 Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to A.M. --- --- Quick Pure Relief With Red Cross Kidney Plaster Plaster Why suffer another day when this plaster will so quickly help a out of your misery? The Red kidney Kidney Plaster applied immediately over the pain brings warmth, joy, brightness, and amends a penetrates to the seal of the pain almost like magic all soreness appears. The red flannel back keeps in the armhole and causes the medication to netrable through the skin to the sorse muscles and joints. Try a Red Cross identity book and amends the pain how quickly this old reliable medy drives away the misery of elchake, rheumatism and humbago, t all drug stores. Alliter Harris says Exelento is greet! Alliter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says she owes her beautiful, silky hair to the regular use of EXELENTO DUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using a hair cream. It will clean the scalp and before you realize it your hair is longer and more beautiful. Your beauty experts recommend Elevate to it because it is the original quinoa pomade. It will keep the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blisters. It will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will use every day. We sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty tips and a proper proposition if you will show and recommend our preparations to your friend. XELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA .GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Participant. 1930 Miss Thressa M. Denning, 807 Nelson St, Knoxville, Tenn. (picture above) says: "I suffered quite a bit with weakness, and at times would say I was sick. And am would have to go to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and shaky. This was just before I graduated. I went to college a few time in school. I was listless and tired all the time. "Cardui was recommended. After the first bottle I felt better, but I wasn't willing to quit them. I took another and there was a great difference. I did not suffer now with headache—in fact, I feel well." WITH A Heroin Heroin Heroin Heroin Heroin Heroin SINCE 1830 Tells Skinny Men How to Gain Weight Money Back If You Don't If the fat chested man who rubs are almost bursting thru his skin doesn't try to make himself look like a real man, no one else will. When any man or woman needs more weight they ought to be told that the greatest of all flesh builders is McCoy's Tablets. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this tronladal 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 market price. In health, drugstore is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask, for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening, gray, streaked and faded hair is great mother's recipe, and folks again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the musy sugar at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, and the sage is often added to other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with a little of the syrup and take one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that besides beautifully darkening the hair with the syrup, you can dress: that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. Coughs Colds! STRINGERS Pulmonic Syrup AT ANY DRUGGIST 350e and 750 Bottles. Try it! Known and used for 30 years GARNETS FILE OINTMENT GARNETS Sold by reliable druggists LOEWENSTEIN'S PHARMACY 299th st. 185th st. 7th Floor, 99c Rundown and Nervous or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weaknesses, headaches, backaches, melancholia, despondency, nervous derangements, flushes of heat, fleeting and indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 5250 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the Inquirer advice of a convenient home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is: "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any pains whatever any more." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell How She GotRid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience I learned that you are not a teacher. Mira J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis avenue, F-13, Bloomington, ill., said that out of our gratitude she is sure to teach you how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Nothing is nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, moll it to dress, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely Write her at once before you forget. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 [Name] No other preparation lightens your skin like Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Decision Favors Deputy Diagne Had Been Accused of Defer amation by Former Governor of Senegal PARIS, 10 — (By Mail) — A case that has caused considerable stir here in social and governmental circles involves M. Blaise Diagne, president of France's colonial commission. Mr. Diagne was accused by M. Pierre Tallier, white, former governor-in-chief of Senegal, of defamation. The case came before the Sefa Assizes last week. M. Tallier's charge is that the Negro deputy accused of extorting a pretender is affiliated in "Cigolian France," March 5 of this year. Defended by Matre Delmont, Negro deputy from Martineau, deputy deputy, from Martineau, acquitted, but he was so able to make his accusations that the government counsel for the defense in demanding the acquittal of the accused. The article from "Colonial France" as read in court charges that M. Tallerie took advantage of his position to extort money from the republic by sending her to Dubourg in connect with a mosque that was to be butt. The mosque in question was to cost five million francs. At the time of the signing of the contract Governor-General Tallerie demanded for the francs then from annually, along with other expenses and advantages. N. A. A. C. P. Activities Neval H. Thomas, president of the Washington branch of the association, reports to the National Office that all 42 colored employees who had been segregated in the Department of Justice underback to their old, and unsegregated, posts of duty. Mr. Thomas terms the order "an unprecedented backdown on this great issue; and by the most stubborn man in the Cabinet. All Negro Washington is accusing the victory." As a step in the court fight to prevent extradition of Edward Glass from California to Oklahoma, the association has had an investigator in Sapulpa, Oklahoma, procuring evidence as to whether Glass would be fair trial. Returned to Oklahoma, the evidence is being forwarded for use before the courts in California. Following the kidnapping, by a Georgia Sheriff, of Samuel Kennedy, whose extradition to Georgia was being contested in the courts of the Willett branch has met and paused resolutions committing itself to commence proceedings against the Sheriff of Vigo County for alleged connivance with the Georgia Sheriff in kidnapping Kennedy. The vigorous fight made by the association upon the antinternarriage laws proposed in Northern states, all of which were defeated, has goaded the Ku Klux Klan into printing for national distribution a circular viciously attacking the N. A. M. A. C. P. encourages the Negro "to let his eyes dwell in lust upon women of the white race." Soothes the Throat locons the phlegm, promotes expectoration, gives a good night's rest free bottles. Buy it at your drug store. G. G. Green, Inc., Woodbury, N. J. No other pr lightens you Dr. Fred Palm Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how much skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, simples 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 mother preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it promises it a marvelous preparation. You will be able to toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful --- CHURCH TRUSTEE KILLS SELF IN HIGH LEAP Thomas E. Wheeler, 60, 63 Sied, ler avenue, Jersey City, committed suicide at the height of the rush hour at Journal Square, that city, by climbing on the parapet of Hudson & Manhattan Railroad cut and looting off last week. The Rev. William S. Smith, pastor of the Monumental Baptist Church of Jersey City, identified the body. Wheeler was president of the board of trustees of that church and was in the real estate business. He was a nervous trouble and two years ago also was in the psychopathic ward of the Jersey City 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 await themselves of the most wonderful opportunity now being offered to the readers by, Dr. D. P. Doyle, a high-class medical practitioner for over 37 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will await themselves of this offer will receive a thoro examination, including the all-scoring Fluorescope X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small two of only $2.00, instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for half the usual fees. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney eye, ear and nose troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. 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.) HEALTH HEALTH HEALTH! It is essential and a matter of importance. It will bring you pleasure, happiness and prosperity. Mercury Laboratory, 151 St. Church Ave. and be examined now. for your Health. Your Blood, Feces, Stomach contents and urine carefully analyzed and disease explained while you wait. If you are nervous, havingaches and pains, Pneumatitis, King Troubles, any acute or chronic diseases, don't delay, but come now. If excessive hunger not to reduce, the combined Mogall Adjustments (not-medical) will benefit you and better health brings longer life. SANTAL MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Pain Easily Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse an institation Load "B" in word "MIDY" Sold by All Dourth preparation your skin like ner's Skin Whitener change in the color and texture of your skin—than, after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of $1.00, or by the four preparations for $1.00, or by the skin Whitener Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-380 Atlanta, Ga. THE BEST OF THE BEST THE BEST OF THE BEST FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener, Ointment, Free Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Deaths Reported Baskerville, Alfred, 45; 69 West 130th street. Brown, William, 114 West 136th street. Columbia, Marvin R., 30; 108 West 147th street. Dubois, Beulah, 19; 158 West 123th street. Holland, Zachary, 43; 238 West 147th street. Hunter, Ellis, 68; 2210 Seventh avenue. Knox, Lenn, 66; 126 West 139th street. Lewis, Bion, 22; 307 West 134th street. Lewis, Margaret, 28; 87 West 137th street. Page, Dora, 29; 153 West 139th street. Pleasant, Margaret, 26; 291 West 142d street. Sayman, Nestor, 42; 9 West 127th street. Robinson, Humphrey, 36; 28 West 135th street. Thomas, Bessie H., 27; 69 West Ninety-ninth street. Warren, Clara, 62; 15 West 129th Obituary HOOPER—Mrs. Elliza E. departed this life, Friday, October 14, 1927, after days. The funeral service was held at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox avenue, of which the funeral was held on Sunday, October 18. The Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor, officiated. The deceased leaves a devotional husband and three brothren, whom he will attend. Va. on Tuesday, October 18. The understated desire to express sincere thanks to the many friends and arrangements was in the memory of whom they also thank for his kindness. GRANT HOOPER AND FAMILY. KNOX—Lena, on October 13, 1926, of 126 West 193th street, beloved wife of Edward M. Knox and wife of Mrs. Chaucey M. Hooper. In Memoriam CARR—in memory of our beloved son, James L. Carr Jr., who passed into eternal rest October 27, 1826. I cannot say and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of hand. He has wandered into an unknown land. Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of there as the love of Think of him still as the same. I say He is not dead; he is just away. FATHER, MOTHER, SISTERS. — Samuel A. Booker A BOOKER—Sacred to the memory of our dear little boy, Samuel A. Booker. October 30, 1925. He was six years old. Gone, but not forgotten. We miss him more each day. He was a member of the Sunday School in a lovely child. BENJAMIN BOOKER, father. ROSA BOOKER, mother. PAUINE, gister. BENJAMIN, brother. LARMAN—In sad but loving memory of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Life October 30, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten. MRS. O. BLIGEN, Daughter O. BLIGEN, granddaughter JOHN JOSEPH BLIGEN, sonnulaw A. F. A. M. Scottish Rite, Male Chapter No. 1. Meetings every first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Hall No. 3. Troy avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Mary Manchester, Worthy Heiralty. 1975 Bergen street. Mrs. Martha Matts. Mrs. Spear. Mrs. Anna Lewis, Secretary, 154 Vanderbilt avenue. Mrs. Poole, Suprame Matron, will be here Wednesday, October 25. (Advt.) St. Peter's Spiritual Church, 229 West, 116th street, Apt. L, meetings Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 8:30 p. m. Mrs. E. McDowall, pastor. FDET EFFIGNO West African Scientist and Herbist Has just received powerful incense that will touch the spot, namely Echo and Congo Herb Ingredients and Galatin Gando Incense in the small price of cent. cent. and the Jerusalem Dreaming Incense in the small price of cent. cent. It has its laws and its secrets and its mysteries, and happy is the man who cannot win except you know how, and you cannot know how except with someone who knows and should import it to you. No more worries. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL PENTE- COST ALLIANCE CHURCH 245 W. 1834 St. N. Y. Hold services Sunday, 11:38 a.m. Wednesday and Friday, 8:39 p.m. Public Invited Mediums Wanted PRESBYTERIAN BENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 89-61 W. 137th St. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday evening. Praying at 7 to 8 p.m. prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are welcome to our services. Rev. Thomas J. H. Harris, pastor. JOYN OLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH, 201 Lenox avenue, Rev. William P. Hays, D.ays, D. pastor, Rev. J. Haymond Henryson, Hensley, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. Y. 8:30 p.m. D. Y. Sunday school, Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m. Literary, A. A. Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Office address, 7536. Public phone 10150. DAYSTAR BAPSTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 15th St. between Broadway and 12th Street. D. D., pastor. Prenching service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday services second Sunday each month at 3:20 p.m. B. Y. P. U. meets every Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Wednesday at Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-46 W. 327th St. Ave. Prenching service every Sunday. Pensionage 165 W. 136th St. Services 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school 5 p.m.; afternoon 4 p.m. Pastor's office at the Community House. 151-3 West 136th St. Phone Audubon 8038. Seats free, all welcome. DAYLIGHT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. 2; A. Cullen, Pastor, Prenching at 10:45 a.m. Portia Nikens, Supt. 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Portia Nikens, Supt. 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Portia Nikens, Supt. 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Frank Johnson, Epworth, 6 p.m.; Thomas, Morgan, Presbyterian, 6 p.m.; Frank Johnson, Epworth, 6 p.m.; Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. THE PEOPLE'S METHODIST CHURCH, St. Luke's Hospice, has a cordial invitation to all serviles. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., school, 8 a.m. and holdin' preaching, Rev. G. H. Peets, Pastor. INDEPENDENT EXTENTCOSAL CHURCH, women organizing to spread the Gospel by prayer, preaching and missionary effort. Are you interested in write I. P., 9/0 Amsterdam News. THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST in the motherhood of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her name and blessed infringe which is known to be known and felt by thousands. Meetings every night, including Bible lessons on Friday and Friday night. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel or Jesus Christ. Our guests are welcome. 52-56 West 133d st. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 101 W. 126th St. second floor west, 101 W. 126th St. second floor west. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Apr 6-17 THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRIT. ALIST REST—301 West 140th 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 50 East 126th St., N. Y. C. 2:30 mat. 8:30 P. M. EVELY Sunday and Thursday Nights and Wednesday Afternoons BREAKFAST Friday Night Many other Mediums. Messages to All THE LITTLE PRIVATE SPIRITUALIST CHILD AGE, avenue, ground floor rear, will be opened October 15. All are welcome, every evening at 8 p.m. Developing class every Tuesday 7-10 p.m. Daily messages will be given to every one from the spirit side of life by N. Bukki, trance medium. Morningside 1851 REDEMPTION OF SOULS. SPIRITUALIST CHILD AGE 180th Street Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, Christmas Day, Monday evening at 8:30. Open Floral Senses Sunday, September 8. Private readings by apothecary Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Summers New York City NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that Mattie W. Williams, my wife, formerly residing at left my home and board, and that I am in no way responsible for any bills or debta contracted by her. (Advt.) HENRY H. WILLIAMS. Oh, wait a while. Look who is in town again—Professor F. King-harman, the or master of spirit, religion, monastery, occultism and psychology. Why, worry? You can't go wrong by seeing the old master at 69 West 135th street, Apt. 9. Meetings Sunday. Tuesdays and Fridays. Phone Harlem 8922.—(Advt. Sept.28-ff NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Church Church School Rally Day was ob- jected to the Rev. J. W. Brown, Church last Sunday. A special sermon was preached to parente- tle and the Rev. J. W. Brown, 1930. The speakers at the J. C. Price Lyceum at 4 o'clock included the following: Assbymian Abraham Abraham R. Moore and-Michigan C. Brown. The fifteenth annual. Pastor's Pound Party will be given at the parsonage and his wife, under the auspices of the Zion Longevity Club. On the sick list are: Eva Ford, 2412 Seventh avenue; Vella Dell, 57 West 128th street; Nelson Holt, 160 West 128th street; Nelson Holt, 160 West 128th street; Rush Memorial Church The Rev. A. C. Dutton of Bethel Church prescheduled at both the morning and evening.services of Rush Memorial Church on Sunday mornin in. The reports of the various captains and organizations were made at the evening service. The total number of missionaries, Society, of which Mrs. Ellen P. Oliver is the president, brought in $943, the highest amount Card of Thanks Archibald Simons and family desire to thank the many kind friends who assisted them during the three saints' ascent, and also those who sent floral tributes on the day of the funeral. To the many friends of the late Anne Egger, who departed this life October 13, 1927, we wish to-express through this medium our hearty thanks and appreciation for the many kind friends who have been reverence, and for the many beautiful floral contributions. MRS. O. B. WILLIAMS, MRS. A. E. MARTIN, MRS. M. E. CHASE, MRS. A. M. AGARD. Daughters J. W. EGBERT. Son. raised by any organization. As this is the third consecutive time this society won the trophy, a silver loving glove was given to them to be their permanently. Next Sunday at 8:30 p. m. the choir will present a program. Salem M.; E. Church The second week of the anniversary. celebration at Salem Church in Miles, pastor of St. John Church, Church, Orange N. J., preached both the morning and evening sermons. The lycme program at four clockes in the morning was Norman C., Walker presented some of his students in a vocal and instrumental recital as the first part. The Gatos Ajar, directed by Mrs. Martha Harper and portrayed by members of the senior choir. This was in charge of the Eworth League program, at which the junior boys and girls, trained by Mrs. Easle White, sang several selections. Professor Edulph Grant will present 100 specially trained children in a bird pageant. PAST EXALTED RULER'S COUNCIL John Robinson, secretary of the trusted board, Past Exalted Ruler, chairman of the annual memorial service committee that will arrange for the exalted rulers to be held in November. At the last regular meeting of the council 26 past exalted rulers were made members, and the membership of a council to date to 389. Lewis Williams, who was continued as member of the committee to induce the grand lodge to adopt a resolution making the council an official governing body in the various states, reported that his committee was planning a vigorous campaign that will culminate at the Chicago convention. Madam Oneifa Jones died October 19, 1927. Her church will be located at 111 West 128th street under the building of workers, within the weeks from date. JAMES BURRELL (Advt.) USIXTEEN ~ a — $5FURNISHED ROOMS CNY delle ie UgSTH St, 438 W—Privale house, <i faraished rooms, rent reasonable; eal all day. B. Goddard, Oct. 224i SM0TH ST., 321 W.—Neatly turnish- Fad rooms, "eeton privileges, rent Feasonable. Apply Janitor. st Get, 124t (0TH 87,019 _W.—Puruntehod rooms, pitvato, stain beat, bath, £ Ritehed. Longaera 9725. .C." Jack: son. , Det 1236 AOTH St..a wW.—Purniahed room: ES wousekooping. $4 Up. , Me Sorebanie, NOPE AY Oeste “GOTH ST, 340 W.—Front room, fur. ¥ alsbed.” H. Boyar. “STH ST, 141 W.—Private, nice {'rooms, “ail conveniences.” Low <! ‘price. Phillips. To2d ST, 806.308 H—9 and 4 rooms; $20 and §25; hot water, bath, elec: _ tle Mgbt, Apply Janitor. “UAH ST, 249 W. cApt. 2-D)—Neat® ‘dy furnished rooins to let; colored. . Oetdeat TH Sf, Mi W. (Apt —Pur- nigtied rome for rent. Apply attor oP *TETH ST, 241 W. (Apt 19)—Room, strictly private, tor” couple, of “Santee, Donumegt 4207." Oct, 108k TIPPEE ST, 2 W, (Apt. 18)—Neat- cay. furnished toom,” single, or _{'ebuple, Monument 4459, Oct. 26:2 ‘AIRTH ST, $41 W. (Apt. 9)—Beautl- hi tarnished Tooms,stticly Be gi vate Doe comple oe SIN OE TENE “SAITH ST, 257 W. (Apt. 7)—Room, <""Iarge, clean; reasonable; select s-nelghborbood; elevator. tall eve- 7 Tnings. Oct.262t _ JUTH ST, 267 W. (Apt 11)—Single “and double rooms, SAHTH ST, 25 W. (Apt 6-D)—For althed Ton ald oe couple, Dee % “rato, light, reasonable, Myers, {UAVTH, ST, 257 W. (Apt, 1)—Neatly "furnished “rooms, quiet home; moderately priced. Tiga 87, 249 W. (Apt EB) Room for gentleman with respectable » Christian family, homelike, Call (Latter 2PM. Oct, 26-0¢ Tata Sh, Ha We Neatly turnlehed 2 matenm yr double, * Galiater ais) Torben” 0ct.26-2¢ “15TH ST, 121 W-—Furnished room; *" steam Beat; homelike, Cail all week, F, Gould, “]IBTH: ST. 63 W.—Furnished room, dango, pitvate, ‘cheap, steam, “hot ©. water, Rtcharas, 4th ‘nor. “GTeTe ST, 261 W. (Apt 9)—Neatly CUREERGA Yooms, Got wazon Galt after 6, Oct: 26-2¢ JivTH ST, 147 W—Neslly tumish- Sed roomé, tne of Kitchen. re. A- iexander. : ADOTH ST, 135 W. (Apt 7, 34 door). Furnished wrooms, couple. ae leg convenient tor or’ ‘sub. % Call trom 6 p.m C, Bodden, Eee Get. 36-8t ‘“SUTTH, ST, 9 B. (Apt 4)—Neatiy Airusbod’ oom 1S it tor couple, 8 a ‘Oct. Best. /ALTTH ST, 146 W. (Apt 10)—Neat- oP aratéhed: room Yor man or © couple, Millington, Gets 2t * TVTH ST, 141 W. (Apt 4)— Private ‘weakly. “Gall” evenings.” Mics by 2 weekly. evenings. "3 HITT ST, 145 W, (Apt 8) —Lignt, ity room new Subway, elugie Se Al Sera, Cali ¥ spor 6, University 2458, Laguerre, ee Oct. 19-2 SS men SOUTH Bt, Tag W. (aot 7)— Bec: “© dint tse Foome, $8, #7." Gall ove- ‘size $i re SS atngas se ‘Oct.194t SUTH ST, 112 W. (Apt 15)—Fur- Ye tied sobs wo fats" _Oee ae ‘LISTH ST, 12 B—Room tor a girl or ss eouple. "Call University 136. Be “DSTH BT, 148 W. (Apt 64) —Fur- = RiRSd sake i? ie uae Ra me,” $8.50; as, ‘rater; elevator ‘University 1400, TESTE ST, 200 W—Large, light, 4, -Reatly furnished or’ unfurnished if, rooms, 3rd floor, north. Oct. 26-2 Sere st. 19 W. (abe 6, Bay— _s Frgnt roc, ait Imptoremehis. No {objection to children, Call atier 7 plx:o'clook, 7 {HISTH ST 94 W. (80 floor)—Noat- 2 Mz,damighed, room: -rent reason. E:lable.”" Call atter 6.. Cumborbatch. RUSTH ST. 357 W. (Apt, 2v)— "Shang, Seat Turnisted rooms, —-'madern -convenfences, excellent &dervice, reasonable." “Oct192t SHI8TH ST. 201 W. (Apt, §)—Light, SMaicy. small rovioey reasonable’ & Rome’ privileges. University 3250, Box, 1 Oct. S4t LLleTH ST, 200 W—Neatly furnish- Sed rooms; couple; single. Call E-sgvenings: nice family, "Wap oor kr, front, + Oot. St Pr eicclay tina Sone: toe ke ERiay foriibed room Hor re apectable people omiy: % and $8. fGall avoniogs afler ¢ P31. Phone : Monument i427. Rawilaa: be Gct.as.at ipTH ST, 200 Wo—Room, smal pre one,” $1.50; telephone "and ~. pher privieges. Sherman, Oct. 5-4 -jASTH ST.. 365 W. (Apt. 6-E)—Neat- Ay furnished room: Tanning water! ail “conveniences. Reasonable. F Boot. Oetgea STH ST, 6 W—La ior, Unlueherette Yoome, all improve: pe mente. BN Oey 26:2 aH. ST. 369 W. (Apt, 2) —Neat- “furnished largo ‘pitvate - root, fniiable for two men or ‘couple; emonein WnpROreGROLE, SESTH ST.. 32 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly Refuratenell, large, private | room. ont reasonablo, Oct, Bintt B@CH-ST.. 100 W (Ap. 65) — SNeAtly furnished, Christian home. RERIAG Univervity 7808. Hoterance, ea Oct. 6-4 BiieT. 205 W. (Apt. 8)—Laree MBispkaebinz room, nowly decorat- Base electric, 30° up . saa ats 20-88 ae (Apt. 21) —barke GGG Wea Aare BE ete av ote 86 eee FURNISHED ROOMS _| iISTH ST, 201 W. (Anh )—Fun ‘hished rooms to let. Phone Gur Yorsity 6884, LISTH ST., 4 W.—Neatly turntehed room, foyeth Might, west Hide, Jou | tere’ ORTH SE 209, Cant, Sal rtabie warm tural | ed front room.” Humber, Oct, 2620 TISTH ST, @2 W—Private room "¥Stowmy tikg girls or ‘couple. “Gall after 7." "Wood. ihogii Sf, if wo Neatly rales ‘Ted Toom, sultadle for couple or single person, Rent reasonable. | Raton, iigPA St, 18 W. (2 fight epy— Purvisaed rooms for rene. Samp: so ‘gctzedt ii9TH ST, 200 W. (Apt 1)—Nico Toom; respectable couple oF single Person; reasonable rent, G20TH ST, 117 W—-Atractive largo ‘and sunil Sooide to Woe Uaiverslly oe TISTH ST, 205 W. (Apt )—Private roan, eauty favaiotod, "ulet Boighborhood. B. Long. TIgTH ST, 48 W. (one fight wi ‘Rice, rosines ‘wil fapaleh Tor alco eople; steam heat, hot water Rite 1. aiftchet, 1 Ootlezt "ited: foams, Vargg and anal Foome, large wn . «Cth Garden Courts Oct T84t STH “ST... 180 sW-Large front ‘oan ou ith Ave: dnd & sonal one. MeGibson, 5. Oct. 198 TEL Flip ot ses ne rooms, $4 jeokly,. Me- Bonala, sth facet Osex. 2 LiGTH ST. 129 W.—Single kitchen- ‘tte room, all iniprovements. ‘Oct, 26-2¢ iigtH ST, 350 W. (Ground floor front "‘west}—Neatly furnished roomie, steam heat OTH ST. 2 Wo Cpt, 22) —Fur Dlahed Tooat, vers light, stentn, with home people.” ‘TIQTH ST, 159 Wa (8d floor east)— Neatly furnished room, a/] mod- ern conventences; use of kitchen. X Srioleau, Ockiszt TaypH Sr, 120 Ty eatiy, fornia ed rooms, single and double: cook. Ing" privileges: steam. heat “and “electric lights, ‘plenty water. at PA a iRST ST, 261 W—Neally furnished /_Smalt room to Tet. Oct, 26-2¢ IST Sh, 355. W—Reoms in pa Yas Borie, comtorable, omelhke | ‘Monumeng 7435. Oct. 26-2 GST ST, 300 W—Room, slagle, ‘ith youg ‘couple, homelike. “No _ other rocmers. eazecombe 4650. AST ST, 126 W—Large and small *Aioronatte rooms I ge prleate house, ‘Och 26-2 ‘AMIST ST., 253 W.—Neatly furnish. ‘ed kitohenette Tom, ot and cold water. Oct, 26:2 TST ST, 220 W—Large untur “ished rooms, front; steam, hot water. Octet WAST ST, 21) W.—Furnia 4 Manturnisied Astehdnette tose ail conveniences, Monument 7151. | ‘Oc id-2 IST BT, 226 W. (APL 4)—Laree room, $8 per week, IST ST, 117 W—Furlshed rooms to let. i2ST ST, 168 W—Furlshed room for business man in home of cul- tured, refined people. Falk. iGST ST (2003 Th Ave)—All private neatly furnished; Dorie leges; steam heat; $4 up. Oct. 26-4¢ GRIST BT, 704 W. Gith foor)—Neat- ly furnished room, sultable for re- Spectable working’couple, Jackson. IST ST, 204.0. (Apt. 4, Cor, Teh ‘Ayp.)—Furnistea \ front ~ ream, steam, electric, $6.50. Darby, Reatly finished, “steam, Mowae: Keeplag conveniences, " Jackson, _Mouument 1727. iIST ST, 262 W—Newly decorated, ftcam heated ditaenette soon E Oct 262 ie ae Spe a ico place, Bice. people, private uouse, "Gob Bes ing ST, 120 W—Furnished rooms ‘with and without kitchenette, Allen.” 2D ST, O47 W—Neally furnished Kitehenette roo.” et, 262t 18D ST, 265° W—Furaished room ‘with beard, Monument 2046, "Nits. An. fackson. Oct deat 3220 SE, 210 W—Neatly-furnia front ktchenetio "rood; ensone able, iD ST, 286 W—Private rooms; ‘steam heat, telephone; » all con: vonionees; “near” bus and: “L." Phone ‘Monument 6084, “I, Keyes, Fe Oe 12D STs 256 W. (Apt 2)—Furnh : NEW | FURNISHED ROOMS 26TH ST., 60 W-—Large, ght, etry Kitchenette rooms. ‘Ape 20 26TH ST, 169 W—Large and small front. rooms, furnished; kitehen- sito, runalag waters reasonable. ‘Octet 26TH ST. 107 W.—Stricty private oom, front, 40 Up, and front pare lor-Unturalched, {fight up. Call at 211 W. 128th BL Octt9-z 128TH ST., 181 W—Nicely furateh- od. kitchénotte Toome, ob front: Fumning water, Octet igeTH QT, 255 W. (Apt O)—Nentiy furnished rooms, Oct 26-30 126TH ST. 122 W, — Large front ‘kitchenette room, neatly. furuish- ed; steam hoat and electrictty. 12etratshed, large and sid Soom Taree ani . ralshed, large ms 126TH ST. 101 W. (Apt 68)—Nice Tight, foo fachg streets slevatst service, “rrasion, Sotaeat 126TH ST. 107 W. (8d foor)—Nteely furnished, room for couple or single,. Collins, 126TH ST, 109 W-—Furaiehed, pri vate kitchenette ‘room, all conve nienees, suitable for couple, itTH BT, $73 W—Neat, Jerse light, private, furnished” rooms for reat, All modern conven fo ai ee (50. Moral Oct, 26.81 Ta7TH OT, HEA W. Apt 10)— ‘Room foF rent, TQTH ST, 262 W—Room and Kit chenette” unturaisbed, Plummer. {27TH ST, 186 W—Furnished_ (it ‘chenette” room, steam hotly $850 per week. : inTH St, 13 Wo ‘front parlor rors to, ot, ae madera Sonveniences, Rellabto home. art ST, 185 W—Neatly furnleb- ‘ed rooms ‘weeks. thes Gonaes tp.” Movainestoe 880. 127TH ST, 294 W—Laree nicely furnished warm room, suitable tor two genta, or man abd wife. » Re Spectable people only, Oct. 263 inTrH. ST, OB, (Apt GN)—Beauth Tal tarniahed tates” front Foor Use of kiteben, elevator, $8, Phone Harlem 8118. i2TH ST, 2890 W. (Apt & oast)— Nestiy finished soonte, alt atzee ly private, W2TH ST, 928 W—Large seam, + turntshed’ or unfurnished room, re. gpectnbla. "people. Telenkone Moraingside 8510, Oct. 26-4 127TH ST, 62 W—Forntohed rooms: ‘Steam, Bot water. Private ‘bath, working gentlemen; low Font. 121TH BT, 868 W. ( fights, onst *“side)—Fimulshed,, room;” private: Suitable for mas. "Canty, i27TH ST, 267 W.—Furnished room to let. Morningside 361. iRTH ST, 68 W—Large front par for, kitchenette rooms, and aiell Toom: all conveniences. Phone, cei 187TH ST, 258 W.—Large back par for, private, bath, Moraingside 8957, "Delaney. ‘Octt6-2¢ 27TH ST, 263 _W—Large, sunny oom, médera conveniences: tele phone, ‘Oci9-2 127TH ST, 2 W—Funlebed front Toom, Gne flight; kitchenette, atendy Hot. water, steam, renovats ed; small room; ‘telephone, Oot.18-2¢ ATH ST, Bi W.—Neatly, furnish- ed rooms, private; conveniences: 35 up. : Goustt INTH ST, 218 W—Fumished front Kitchoneite room to let ITH St, 121 W—Puraished front ‘bedroom, $6.60; ‘kitchenette room, $9.50, ‘Oct 28-2 27TH ST, 4 W—Noatly furnish Ttcheneiter steam heated nt Oct. 26-2 387TH BT, 196A (Apt T—Neatly +" furnished’ rooms, ‘windows, street, elevator: service, conveniences, T27TH- St, €2 W—Large front kit Chenetis” room, 8. windows, 3 closeto, steam heat, conveniences, hot water, i2eTH ST, 201 W. i Aight up)— ‘Neat front rooms, | respectable Working people,” moderate. Mal colm. 12TH ST, 104 W.—Nico furnished oom tG espectable People only, Private house. Oct, 26-8 | cee een OS 128TH ST., 248 W. (Apt 6 west) — "Rooms, steam heat, elevator. Oct. 26-2 128TH ST, 292 W—Neatly turnieh- $2; lovae’ and smi, private Foome for “working people, Kitchen Driviieges. Coleman. - . A2STH ST. 66 W—Large ball 700m, steam, convenient; working couple or mea, $450, Americans. "1 i2sTH ST, 66 WioNeally furalched Miamsned: toom: ieee furnished room, Improvements, Call after 6, M, Harlem S324. Oct, 26-2 19TH ST, 380 W.—Furnished oom, electric ight, kitchenette, $8.50. Oct. 262 128TH ST. 31. W—Furished roome “te rent," single and’ double, Har lem 6320, BOE St, Se0 Ooms; pay and small Kitchemsite roome;’ private house, Oot.26-4t' LSTH ST., 282 W.—Neatly furnish- ed and“ nufurniahed Klechenette Tooms for couple, Peets. Morn- ingside 4727, e Oct.26-2t 128TH ST., 268 W.—Hightcless fur-. nished rooms; all improvements: $5 up. Oct.19-4t TsTH ST. 2 W—Furaished of ‘unturnished tooms, with. kitchen- cette, * Oct.b-4t 128TH . 8T., 225° Wo~l and ‘amialt, Hight, furniohed xitcbenstts rooms; all-improvements. 28TH ST.. 35 W.—Large furnished: Fooms, lutchenétte and running ORK AMSTERDAM ‘NEWS, ." sen FURNISHED ROOMS : STH ST, 6 B—Neotly furaished | rooms, lerze of small, eteedy hot Water,” steam heat, very conven: Tent, come bo convinced, ‘Oct, 19-2 ARTA ST, 246 W, (Ape 2 sonra) — PF Neatly, duralshed" rooms, alla. provements, 5. Betthuns. * ‘octas2t 1S8TH ST., 168 W.—Neatly furnished Tooms, large and'emall.” Mrs, Cun- ningbém. Ock.2e4t TDATH 87. 40 W. (1 Bight, wont) — Furnished room: ~ neasouabis. Jone. Phono Harlem S168. 12TH ST, 77 W—Purnlebed Light, Sunoy} very reasonable, Greeu. W2ETH ST, 29 WG. mga sp)— Duslaees people, “Baisley aera PeeRle EN octze.at WRpomss, respectable’ people, "OMlys * FOOmS: . 124 3 _jeasonable.” Tanker, HST, 148 W. (Apt. 10)—Cor UAEGHable Toot, or Water, tarsi ed, : ‘Oct 26-2 TATE ST, 251 Wi. (ADL WS) Nice room fo? Tent, all conveniences, single oF couple. = : in0TH ST. 208 W.—Neatly fornisb- eo, large’ kitchenette, ‘tront room, Mil _conventences, homelike, ont | Feasonable, renee iDPTH ST, 200.W. (Apt 2)—Neati furaished rooms, small ead" laces with steam heat, $3.50 to $6; 2 Rights up. 0. St. Diges. i297 ST, 96 W. (Apt. 1)—Duraten- ed room by day or week Smith, $480 ap. iar ST, 10+, We Uataraiabed Toms, large tront nets Fooms, other furniatied rooms, $5 up. : : iRTH ST, 1 W—Furnlsbed end ‘unfuraistied kitchenette rooms. 29TH ST, 295 W-—Private Houso; large, newly turaished » rooms: one suitable § persons. Oct26-dt iQ0TH ST, 908 W,, (ground floor, casi) —Firaished room, stall and large; private; steam, electric. Price $8.50-$5.50. a inTe ST, 26 W. Got tae rnished rooms, no objection to chil: dren. Phone. Godfrey, Oct ie4t LTH ST, 93° W—Neatly furatehod Rroat rogm; respectablg bachelor: $550. “Harlem 2864, Boss. Get.18-2t DTH BT, 267 W. (Apt 6B)—Fur- nislied rooms to let; respectable couple. ‘Call evenings, Oct-202¢ i2oTH ST, 127 W—Fumishea and unfurnistied — Kitchanetie rooms. Moruingside 6195. Roach. : : Oct.as-zt OTH ST, 204 W, (Apt 3)—Fur ‘ished room to, iet; ‘phone, sescas Sa ee itoTH ST, 5 W—Large room, ‘steam “heat. . ‘octet OTH ST, 2 W. (Apt. €3)—Lareo front “room, sullasle for abress conveniences. Harlem 7205. set Octsdt HTH ST. 109 W. capt EW)— ‘Nice furitehed room t0 iy. wat T2OTH ST. 65 W. (Aph 19.)—or- Hlsted Fou tor rent” Gaip ail €ay, I09TH ST, 261 W. (Apt -$5)—eur- shed Fooms Vo Yee" Gal eter 8. Blevator. et. 19-2 20TH ST. 60 W—Large, light, airy Toon,” elevator. Phone, tomelike, cheap: ° respectable” applicants ‘only, Stultett, ere T29TH ST, 165 W, (Ape S)SFur nlsted room to” dot Seth Al tr provements. Moten, "Oct. 26-2 29TH ST, 119 Wa Get floon— Large, light rooms tn basement to Jet oafeam, electric Tight and gas free for living - conditions only. Mrs, 3M. Jones, STH ST. 60 W. (Apt, £-0)—Large, Tight ‘rosin, all conveniences and privileges, very homelike, 129TH ST., 220 W: (second foor)— ‘Medinm ‘size and smal, furnished Kitchenette rooms, eT gh, 138 W. (Apt 1) ar. ‘ished room with’ all conveniences; Morn, 6163, i2eTH ST, 246 Ww, 7— M*Benueltod firntaned toons, quiet home. Call after 6 p.m. ROTH ST, 261 W. (Apt SW) ee ees [a oF wor! able and homelike. Oct. #03 129TH ST. 4 W. (Apt. 8, 1 fight)— Neatly furnisied Toone, elevator ‘and telephone service, ‘conven: fences, ° i29TH ST, 908 Ww. Cl Mi — Neetiy" furnished roost tor seat Singlo or couple. ont reasonable. ene Se Combe Host reneomed le. 8TH ST, 208 W, G fight rear)— ‘Neatiyfurmisted Sooue wie: kit | chenetto, $8.50. peempapiacmisearmeiidaes OTH St. nt W—Nenty tari ‘ed kitchenette roome, all Improve. Rents, steam heat, phone service, i80TH ST, $i W.—Large turalshed ‘oF unfurdished kitchenettes room. i80TH ST, 227 W.—Large “room, strictly peivate; ali conveniences? « Fitogg Sti. toon: Brag 2 hurae B43, ett A80TH ST, 6) W.—Rooms to let, strictly private, man and. wite oF Zou, men. Aston, ‘Phone Sar jom 4443, OTH SE, TOW. pe Stier ly private room, et, 10-8 S80TH ST. 185 W—Niesly furnished ‘xitchenstte room, All modern tm- provements. ‘WQ0OTH BT, 101 W, (apt —Fur ished Tom to tof cy pee vate, : ‘Oct-28-28 i80TH ST, 227 W—Largo and “small “room, niesiy turntehed, Conveniences, privileges, Davis, Bredhuret 6243, 180TH ST, 46 W—Famished kit ~chenetie "rooms, all conveniences: pcceeneeie Foot ail ener eaacoen ISTH ST, 27 B—Brght tront, sunny Foom to,rent, ateam heat, : 00k. 63 ROTH BT, 63, W—Large private oom with: kitchenette, all "conve: -_Rences, oe Sor SSDP ST, Te W—Lerge Tent wont 1p. turnlihed- rome, #7.60-up, well Hepk "apartment "howe. ant’ floor east, “Barlow 4474 2 VEDNESDAY, ‘OCT. 26, 192 FURNISHED ROOMS 180TH ST, 147 W—Neatly furateh- ‘od kitchenette, large and. smal Fooms. iRTH ST, 47 W—Largo and smalt neatly firmished rooms, all) im provements, i30TH ST, 69 W—Burished room, elevator” service, Harlem "1598. Mra. Wont, iSoTH St, 231 W—Nealiy furaish- ‘ed Kiichénette Teoma; Teasonnble, * Oot 26:2 IS0TH ST, 63 W.o—Take advantage, inowiy’ decorated, Ught, “alrys fos aad $1 cut on each room. | ‘ocuis.2t 30TH ST, 63 W—Purnishod oF un- furnished rooms, with all conven. fences, Oct, 264t ST BT, 15 W—Large front Yoom; steam heat; only respect- able” need apply. “Morningside VST 80, 280 Wa—Famlahed “rooms to"let, large, email, also Esgement room. Migecimbe' 2106 Octia4t GIST BT. 128 W—Private house; aheds respectable. péopis ay. od; ‘Fespectable péopie only, 7 “ soriet Laat i887, ST, 268 We—Neally fur Hilshed mize rooms. \“Os.iea Wferalaned tooms, pettate house, rooms, Withsteam eat’ and ‘itches all ‘conveniences, man and. wits Qoterred. Harlem 9215, Biry (oy. Norge iG1ST ST, 60 B (Apt D—Neatly turatshed yoom, steam heat, only let people need apply, Couple or Slasier de Seate. "Oct 288E WIST ST, 241 W-—Lerge neat Sforatahed room ‘with Mtehenotte, private house. "| 11ST ST. 226 W. — Boautital front Dasemenit room; | ther small rooms; plen ‘water, Ne ‘Ockz64t 1nIST BT 148 W. Get Noo Neat furnished room; for respect + _eouple. Phone Morningside S087. isigr SP, 188 W,-Unturnlsheg Kit ‘chenetté Foom. ‘el, service. Morn - fngaide 4527. Cameron." ST ST, 48 W—A large untor ished or te et, IS1ST ST, 106 W—Large beautiful furnished rooms for single or couple, use of kitchen, “Oct 264¢ WIS? ST, 142 W—Room to. Tet Richardson's ‘Api, Elevator man. iS1ST BT, 247 W—Neatiy furaiah- ad Mclonstte room. (or single oF ‘cou iss, 'D. 8. Telephone | Sradhtiat ei Octb-tt SST ST, 950 W.—Fursished and ‘unfurnished rooms to i come "Bot. 19.0 1SIGT OT, 25 W—Noatiy fornia. ed. rooms, large and small run- altig ‘water fn each room, ‘Oct. 264 31ST ST, 264 W—Neatly furnished eee em, Foononable. Audubon 13187 ST. 30 W. (Apt, 6, one fight UD}—Neally "erased "rook, Steam heat, $7 and $8.50, 3820 ST. 218 W—Qulet Christian, Bleasant kitchenotte room, re: ‘pectable working couple; eles- trielty, telephone privilege. 11D Br, 70 Ws Furnished Kitchen sto rooms; ian people, Har. | iene Stim Yohuaon. Gok: Set 332D ST, 201 W—Rooms for rent, sitoct “window, with ‘privileges Bradburst 4862, Brooks, Octgdt i82D ST, 42 W—Neatly fumlshed Tooms:” $5 up; private; modern Conventences. Octet iG2D ST, 268 W.—Furaished rooms, convenient; steam boat, hot wa: ter; large and small réomes, Ockizdt 182 ST, 45 W. (Apt. )—Furnished Foom, ‘for couple oF, single gtr; respectable people, Mrs. : eapectable people, Gran i82D 87, 261 W—Rooms to rent, steam feat. 92D ST, 28 W—Neadly furalehed Tooms to let, ‘all improvements and kitchenette, is2D ST, 103 W—Furnished ‘teh ;ehette room, all improvements, 18D ST, 281 W—Furnished Ht -chenetia rooms, large and small, 3G2D ST, 107 W—Furnished or um furnished" llichenetto rooms. Morningside 6916, Oct, “Bat i33D ST, 251 W—Private house, room to let; steam heat. J SEY Oct.btt 12D ST, 168 W—Furaished- klteh- guette “rooms; suitable. for stall mily OF sing aan. ™ sentiommGctoat 1g ST, aa We —Furalihed, rooms, iargo, small; rooms Fane sonable renié. Nre. Matnio- Na: sion. ee Oct BAe 188D ST, 172 W. (Apt, $)—Front Toon fackig atreet with avo oF Sit ~chen; lice your own home, $7.50 wwoekly, ct, 26-3 32D ST, 259 W—Furnished rooms, $3.75 and $6.50, private, heat, Mre. Banks. 138D BT. 963 W. (8a foor)—si Tome tor rent, steam, #76 and | up. Farr, Oct. 20-2 194TH: ST., 204 Wi—Newly decorat- (ed Eltohénette, mall room, Audus ‘bor 10486, TO4TH GP. 208, W.— Two neatly fan ished ‘bmall-” rooms. Bradharet WATH BT, °35 W.—Puynished Toms, $5 to $8 per Week.” + Oct12-4¢ 15TH. ST, 221 W,—Furntshed Fooms to ‘fet, use of kitchen. Mra. reonridge, ‘Oct.19-2¢ 188TH ST, 217 W. (ground floor) Large and small rooms; work-| ‘ing people preferred. Bauniater. ‘ Oct.1lzit | Sak et SE Se e i r 3 a FURNISHED ROOMS 195TH ST, 6 W. (iat floor)—Neatly furnlehed rooms for rent. All con reulences. Phoue Harlem 4123. L Haynes, Oct. 8-2 is6TH 8T., 298 W. (Apt _LD)—So- Teck. fursiehed ‘rome, new apts. Brenings.. Harris, Oct Abst 186TH ST, 127 W, (ath floor, front, ‘west)=-Surniated Soom to Tet, ‘Oct-a6-20 SST BT. 200 W.— tango furnished front ‘Tom; reasonable; 2 aights Up. Gare Brerett. Call after 6 Pe, 186TH BT, 172. W. , Ee Ba ‘and uso of kitchen, steam heat. Carey. Oct. 26-20 aE ES Le pee Yarn, Moniek. Oct, 26-2 15TH ST, 107 W—Room tor rent Galt vail October 80. oe Sunday, ion ar, in W. Got i Py ‘vate room, eet ISTH St., 209 W. (Apt 3)—Weal, ly furnished rooms, isthe “ead Sinall. Afra, Watson. Oct 262 STH ST. 901 W—Light, comfort able room, all ‘conveulancan, 4 flight up. Harper, ‘Oct, 26-2¢ ISTH BT. 101 W—Nestly furnish: ed rooms to let at subway station. Bi oft waren os je 5 hie Rolple #2f0'and 98 bor wock ers, Wine." itsTH ST. #15 We—Hltchonette oom, steam beat, fot and cold Frater, ee is6TH ST, 254 W.—Large basement oom, furniahed oF unfurnished Reaatin Kitehenetts ‘room. "In Brggoments, — Fllable. Andubon 196TH ST, 101 W. (Apt 8)—targe ana ae OE oor ung men. Stuer atx io evening. i6TH ST, 42 W, (Apt 7)—Ne fernined; “fendetaas: Bonet! olectricity. . Phone Harlem 2628, ISTH BT, 14) W—Duralched and ‘unfurniaed. roora to let, private house. Turner. TH ST, 44 W, (ADL 9)—Fur *Shiahed Tot; “al “conretlencas: Kitchon use. ‘Call after 7. Harlerh 5082, ise ST, 247 W—Largs front par. or for basiaees people and ous ‘unfurnished room. Oct, 19-2¢ ISTH ST, 192 W-Furnished, ‘large and email rooms to let. Oct. 19.28 196TH ST, 44 W. (Apt 1)—Fur ‘ished rooms; Soup gt singe: al conventonces, ‘Telephone Har fom “10st. Scuba {g6TH ST. 260 W—Neatly furnished oom, gultable tor one or two per tone,” Beasley. Get zeat i96TH ST. 138 W— Nicely furnidhed , sinall, private 2 run log water, ‘team Neat? iseTH ST. 42 W. (Apt. 2)—Hoom to let; improvements. OTH ST. 148 Wi —Kitchenctts ‘room to iett, steam, and hall bed- Fooma, " iSeTH St, 1oiA W.—Furatahed Adtchenetie room; running water. Bradhurat 9682. Sct 2e4e ae ne eae room,» fron! mater, ‘Audubon "664. TH ST. 82 W, Fon ‘nfgom for retned Maan “Svoatuem Rios. > IS¢TH ST. 170 Wy (Apt 8)—Private Tom, suitable for one, gentleman Dreterred, $6. : I967H ST, 101 W.. (Apt 2 enst)— Furnished Toon toa OF “eo man; Christian tamil. 186TH ST, 219 W—Neatly furnleb- ‘ed room, kitchenette! two men oF Business’ couple, “oet.262t 146TH ST, 269 WWr—Neatly furnteh- ed roomy suttabio for ake oF two Dersona,” Beasley. ‘ostaszt 181TH’ BT, 236 W—Furnished Toons to Fespectable working peo bie only. Ocesztt i8iTH ST, 2% W-—Large room, ‘Hitchonet{o; Christian, Kemer “re spectable persons only, Oct12t is7TH ST. 316 W.—Neatly furnished large Kiichenotts front Yor familys _alsp stzail Toom; Teasonabion 17TH ST, 24 W—Bi . large aid kitehenetts,: slgo hall _700m. Oct, 28:2 ig7TH ST, 826 W,—Large and small neatly tirdished rooms, | kitchel Driviioges. Bradharst 6488," ISTH ST. 247 W—Noally fornish- ed room, kitchenette, electric light ‘18°TH BT, 313 W.—Blegantly fur Hisied liidhenstig = *Foom’ aus single, Audubon 6310. "Oct, 19-2 87TH BT, 204 W—Neally turnleh- ‘ed single'room; lady or gentleman, 87TH BT, 124 3% (Apt. 10)—pur hlnbed wom, 18 Ga en wou Picea ane nel 187TH ST, 390 W-—Large, neatl /_ furnished Kitchenstte. ey AB7TH ST, 137 Ww. —Neat- iy furulshed rom White ere eee ee, 87TH ST, 220 W—Boaulltul room With Idtckenetts. Only respectable working people need apply, ee Peete HOOT ROT: TTTH SD. Sh We teres. front oom, neatly furnish jan _tamily.’ 2 es 1S6TH_ BT. 905. W.—Puralshed or unfurnished "rooma, Christian family. ez ns 188TH ST, 4a W. (Apt, 23)—Pur Blahed. rom, en decisis ‘ren vileges. Seeding evel, eae W8TH ST, $21 W—Reasonable tur nlaked foom tor coupis; smal, furnished, busizeap”, getitleman; ‘hot water. : iS8TH ST, 231 W.—Nice, reasonable Toom; also basement; for nice working people. a FURNISHED ROOMS iS8TH ST., 206 W—Nowly decorat- ed rooms, largo and piball; rea sonable rent. Ock.tadt S8TH ST, 30 W. (Apt. 59)—Rofined working’ men or couple, private fom. Call evenings. 199TH Si, 228 W.—Large room, beautifully “furnished, “for couple or two mon, fOctis2t (89TH ST, 259 W. — Furnished room, with kitchenette privileges; telephone; all modern tmprove- oats; Teferences. exchanged, anes.tt i9TH ST, 208 W.—Roowe, ~ fur ulshed, unfurnished; kitchenette, Sandee iS9TH ST, 100 w. (Apt 48)—Nice ght -room, single for three or couple, “Bellanny, Oct, 19-28 Mantartisiod tours Tor Tose ae Woot Oeit5-2i W0OTH ST, 114 W. (one Might up nat) Nica vinfsnet *roous warm, with ali comforts; business party preferrea; reasonable, Raw- 190TH BT. 314 _W—Private house, ‘Steam heat, hot water. 180TH BT, 308 W—Neotly tarnish- ed room’ for man; in Christisn ome. : 189TH ST, 210 W.—Small turniehed Toma td rent. Call after 3:30, : Oct 26-2¢ 189TH ST. 272 W.—Furniehed Toms to let, large and airy. Bdge. 7010," Bowes. 189TH BF, 100 W. (ABE: 20)—Warm, comfortlble room, wlth qulot peo dle, reasonable, aay oe eee TODS... Audubon 5184, ae 180TH ST, 320 W—Furnished idt- chenette” room for reat, all im- provements, . 180TH ST, 254 W,—Beautital Tooms, stein heat, no idtchanette, best nelghborhood: 199TH ST, 163 W. (ADL SiA— Large, alry, private room, steam heat, “couple ‘or. men," Aniericans only: Gail ener 6. 189TH ST., 100 W. (Apt, 25)—Neat- iy teralshea Vand 'yahoatehed Toms, strictly private. Edgecombe 7725. Young. WOTH ST, 63 W, (Apt 18) —Wil let, tront rooms to refined couple. Ga 10TH ST., 101 W. (Apt 56)—Nico- iy furntobods Wwasth? vasiator Toom, reasonable, elevator service. OTH BT, 181 W, 74) gia 1S font, with rioge! Gall “evening.” Bradburst 1195, Jones, 1TH ST, 208 W. (Apt. )—Noatly fummistpd roomy ‘all Improveneaee MOTH ST, 906 W. (Apt 12)—Fux Mlsted oom, Yory“deatrable, tor Fespectable persons, Oct. Z64t MOTH BT, 225 W. (one Aight wost) Neatly” furnistied room, private, indy" oF gentlemen, fo Ragnet HOTH ST, 210 W. (Apt, 4)—Neall ERE a Oh aa tlemen; homelike. Octse-8t 10TH ST., 208 W. (Apt, 10)—Light Airy, swith reapscuable, tausly? gentlemen or couple; rent rea sonable. ras 140TH ST, 101 W. Capt. 26)—Cosy room; nice and warm; homelike privileges; 1 flight up. Octi92t MOTH ST, 218 W. For Dietied room for Fouts a tomrove- ments; top floor. Qeessse OTH ST 300 W. Apt 4) Far ished Foom, couple” or 2 girls, Call atter 6 B. M. Tel. Edgecombe 5783." Working people preferred. ‘Get, 19-2 HiOTHE ST 218 W. (Apt 8)—Neey furnished room,” Reasonable, | No other roomers,, Phone Audubon 616, MOTH ST. 110 W. (Apt 6-0)—Fan nished room, private, tor ablovman of working ail Bead: hhurat 9460. i MOH Sh 228 W. (Apt 8) Fux nished réom near “Li; very nico family, ‘no children, ' Cail’ eve- pings at 8. J, Brancis, MOTH ST. 214 W. (Apt 8)—Fur ised Fam to lot Go 140TH ST., 228 W—Puralsbed room, strictly, ‘private, steam heat, elec: trie lighe, $8, Rougct 140TH ST., 101 W. (Apt 16)—Neat- iy furnished rooin far rant stort P.M. iad isOTH ST., 208 W. (Apt. §)—Private hall room with quiet famfiy. Brad: hurat. 1338. Seta.at MOTH BT. BAW, (Apt, 23) aah ; Agreeable surroundings: fight bp. Octtb.zt MOTH ST, 228 W, (Apt 17) —Fur ished | foom, | ail “ conventences, 3660. Wao of kitchen, Octioge OTR ST. 218 W. (ApLi7)—Far MOTH ST. 204 W. (Apt 1d)—Fur iatied room to Tot sa MIST ST., 220 W- (AI )—Fur- MST de oe AO RE AIST ST.. 100 W. (Ant. 64)—Large Foom for renti elevator service ‘and -electrio Hight, « Oct.6-4t “MIST ST, $82 W. (1 flight, cor, St Wicholas Ave,)—Nieo alry room to fet. Hart, Oct.26-2t 14187 ST.. 108 W. (Apt. 75)—Fur nlshed room to, rent, gifet people. Inquire apt. $3 or “47. Audubon 9110, Oct. 26-2t __ FURNISHED ROOMS 14IST ST. 221 W. (Apt, €1)—Neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms. Gail atter 6 evenings. Oct, 19-2 HIST ST, 137 W, (Apt, 60)—Lerge room for rotmed couple who are seoking a real homllees plate to vo; With ‘uso. of ki Tele. phono Bradhurst 8684. HIST ST, 20 W. (Ape W)— ‘Large room, reasonable rent. le- gpeciable people only, HIST ST., 218 W. (Ape 9)—Fur- ntshed réoms, $7. TWIST ST, 205 W—Laree airy front room. Gauveutoncees Razlon, Octz6-2t HAST ST, 224 We (Apt 8)—Larso Tront rodm. Willtama, HIST ST, 281 W. (ink «34)— ently furnished ‘sodmny rent Tom sonable, 2D ST, 293 W, (Apt 10)—Room, couple “or single, working people only, Call eventags, : ee re ioe iD ST, 100 4) Hend- gD Fed, Gt aes ator “apartment. Only roomer, 12D ST, 123 W. (Apt 11)—Puraioh- ed rook to Ywat, nvicty private, 142D ST., 141 W, (Apt. 4)-—Furnish- ed room to rent. e aap ST. iT W. (ape Nowy foom’” for mane Phone Edgecombe 4667" 32D ST, 402 W. (Apt, 1) —tai front Foi; mechy ‘ainiated, with Fadlator; qifet homo; working per. sous praterred, i42D ST, 102 w. (Apt. 16)—Largo furnished aStitivtovements, nafahiod room, all Improvements, ii ST as We pe Pur ulshed "room; "private; spectable: man or working girl. 2D ST, 185 W. (Apt 12)—Fur: nished oom; main Or Working, gi? + proferred, # Oct, Eze 142 ST, 102 W—Lerge, furnished mj” strictly - private. Wills, Kudubon 10307) Foceieat 12D ST, 123 W—Purnished room to rent, strictly private, Oct, 183 42D ST, 18 W—Private house, furnished or unfurnished; electric Light, steam Dest, Dot ater; 36 np; between, 7k and "Suh Aver Dues, near “LY and subway. iia Julyist ee TaD GT. 395 We Capt. 0) Furnish. e rien d Foon FOODS a 14s ST. 267 W. Capt, 6B)—Beai- tifal private Toom; newly decor. sted; electricity, "steam; priv: Tages. Oct-4t 13D ST, 163 W. 4—Neaty, private, HED STAR W. (ADE BL) Neat other ledger TAuanbon ue » other ‘Oct26-2t gb BT 200 We Room, Aerated to apartment airy, Call all week, morning at evening Mel Bourse. 14gD 8, 768 We CApt, 2a)—Neatly furnlshied-rooth, private, Low rent, also table board. TAD ST, 304 W, (Apt, 6R)—Large faraiaied soos task, “One Aske uD.. isan ST, SAW. (ous Rett front) — Porge privet oan Toom, $0.50 weekly. (Oct. 26a 70 Si a yl Rl as ani eae 13D ST, 267 Wi Capt, BB)—Noat Tarnlatied. rooms © ‘saprrenouts, Use of kitchen, for Christian peo- ple. Aud. 7403, iMTH ST, 219 W, (Apt 4)—Fur Alshed Toke, al fapromsments. IMTH BT, 164 We 3)—Fur ‘ished rom ta Ic single man ot yoman, 14TH ST, 148. W.. (eroumd floor, Tear, weet) Gmail room ‘for Woulan, ATH ST, 250 W, ‘fare ‘Rished rooms; ‘all improvements: $5 up, Octisat STH ST, 968 W. (ph £W)—U todate front room, come Prater Ted oF two, gentlemen, sfevatar and phone, Edgecombe 2045. Will fams, igre Sr go pt Sm Room to’ let, sultele for couple, working only, call” “Braduarst T1982, fs Oct 268 homer I§TH ST, 200 Wo (Apt, 0)= Neath farninhed “fool asaple) cosves- fences and facing street’ Reason able. rer METH ST, 348 W-Nonly: turatah: ‘ed rooms; very ‘Brad: hurst 2165,” Oct.b-4t errno MOTH ST, 866 W, (Ave. BE)—De- rable huraished ‘eotas; erect view; one or two persons. LSTH ST. 44 W.—Furmished room to let with kitohenetta. 46TH ST, 201 We }—Neatly iahod oom," Noweleo; ‘shag Dormon “Or eoupten Bc Te 145TH ST., 167 W. (Apt. 20)—Nice pusalabes rooms to let; use of Hitchen,” Ferguson. ies Oct.26-2t STH ST. 141 W. (Apt 24)—Largo, Private fos, val Seoeyentoness ‘riviloges to respectable party. Breuings. 6TH ST, 901 We (Apt _S)—Ro- Aned fauitiy in arate natee ‘with all conveniences wishes to ‘rent nice front room to a gentie- man, C 1nt ST. Shae re & We Largo “outalde room toner ie ad: elevator t. Sradhuest 1786, ‘ole! ei W4STH ST. 163 W, (Ant 30)—Pri- Yate room, furnished, conven- fences, no other roomers, Cathe. dral 5463, ‘Oct, 19-2t 145TH ST., 356 W, (Apt, 8-1, cor. St. Nicholas RA Aight and alty; ail improvements; . $5 up. + Atlabon 0631, ‘Oct.26-2t FURNISHED ‘ROOMS — Ons ‘MOTH ST. 418 W.—Beautifully tur ‘ished rooms, Yarge “and. smc, steam beat, bot water, electricity, Rerwueteitbors: "Tent “romsonabig’ ir, Katle Corres. Get ai MQTH BT 508 W. (Ape _6A)— Neauy 7pished” roaans” eleetsio, ,ieam, hol like. Gait orenings’ Setters. oe resi MITH ST, 216 W. Capt BA)— ‘Noauty foraished “room,” eultstre for couple or one potaoa, "Mane, “octt-zt A1TH ST, 207 W. (Apt, 12%4)—De- “Ea Sob ee oat : ‘or single, : Sock 15.2 TRH BT, 401 W, (At Bt, Nicholas Ave)—Neatly. furniened, rooms: vate house: ‘moderate’ ren Bradnarse suse, “OMB Bebe PH Bh, 201 W. Choe a) —Neat ly furnighed ‘room. ‘Ons Gomer. Brad, Wat, Of aot NSTH ST, 204 W. (Apt. 12)—Neat iy taralahed “robe” ade Gou latter Torentags, Ocedeat MG arated rosa, $e Call te a fara eve: ninge. Foon Set 208 8TH ST.. 200 W. (Apt. 4)—Neat- ly furnished tront room, private, Hoasonable rent ® HOTH ST, 200 W. (Apt th—Fun ished" foom Te et yetpeoette derson. Surtom: : Hone 8, 224 W. Cape io) ToOm, “TURdon 2 Cis beer ee wae MOTH ST., 253 W.—Private room, steam heated apartment. couple, bvo. ett, “tonrenlenced, “Fet0. Morea. T60TH Sf. 995 W. (Apt 83)-—Laree fturaioked room wilh single potece Cail evenings. is1ST BT, 288 W, (Apt 1)—Laree, ligne, sttietiy “private; a0 cue? toagéres se” Bish iad 87, 259 W. (ape B)—Room for quist-workibe girl. Pavitoges: Gauatior 6 pom. Oceeee ita ST, 800 W. (apt )—To let, light, large, private Foom, STH AVE, 9049 (Apt 7) Large furalabed Yoom, ‘attaoie for eee ‘women or couple. Heascaable, Harlem 6126. Bre AVE, Be Got om Se nished ‘kitchenette rooms, $8.50; {ergo ‘basement room, $c STR AVE, 2052 (71 and 210 W. 127 Btj—Fucnlshed “ang. ‘unturataed Foome; ail improvements, STH AVE, 3119 (Southesst, 190m 6th Are}—isteefuraated Suter: notte oom; basement Tom, far tlehed, unfuratahed. “Oot 262 STH AVE, 2001 (Apt +A) —Large Leth ee Kitolen “°F 8TH AVE, S107 G20) — Large om, Hishenetta steam, bot aad cold water, electrlefty; $3.80; also tunfaratshed froat room, $3, STH AVE, €86-610—Furnished room, 80 ‘contd a day; | $250 - weekly: Also large housekeeping rooms. TTR AVD, feo G Tigh northy— ‘Purniebed and vaturdiaied. soomn Furoiehed ang vaturi ITH AVB, 2187 (Apt, 6)—Front rooms, others, meceate prices, fail mornings, evel fora fngeiae T008e” tiga 7TH AVE, 1957 (ape) neatly furnished “too for Seo mien or couple. Oekae 7TH AVE. 202 (Ant 3)—Purntebed yom: “private, “reasonable, Ail ftoprovements,” couple or” two friends, Octsozt TTH_AVE, 2160—Furntaned, ontur nished rooms. Tolbert, Oct.19-2t TER AVE, 180 —Neatiy furnished ‘Kitchenette room: ail modern ta Provementa Sits. ‘Harige phone nes Bch igtt TTH_AVE, 394 (Apt 61)—Neaty furtsued room fecing Tika, for rent for man and wife, Octaset ‘TH AVE, 1909 Gisth)—Neaty tir wished Fooma;. all coavealencen; for working people. Call utter & B. My sefofehees Tequited, Harey. TTR_AVS, (near 140th St)—Noat furalsied ‘rooms. Audubon ioe7L Botte TU AVE, 2522 — Noatiy furnish. ‘4 rooms, overlooking “th wre: Suitable for working couple or tes frends; we of Kicheh.” Formal Octet ‘7TH AVE, 1985 (Ath Toor, nortk)— Neatly “furulshed rooms," with Kitehen privileges. Gindwen. Oct2e-4t TTR AVE, 1980 (Apt 2)—Meely fur Tohed rooms; sunhiug water, leo of kitchen; telephone. TH AVD, 2540 (Apt. 16)—Room for TH WAVED. 3840 (Apt. 16)—Room | ITH AVE. 2252 (one flight up)—~ Neatly furnished "room; raspnct- able Working gin. res, "Taploy. octbet TPH AVE, 2189 (ground floor, con mer aaith St) Neatly ‘furnished Targe and small rooms, windows on street end avenue; running water in. bedroom, all. conveniences: rooms to let in any neighborhood. FURNISHED ROOMS TTH AVB., 1985—Furnished room for working men, $4.50 up. Jack- eT cis 1TH AVE., 1912—Furnished rooms: respectable party $4, $8.50. All Lee Gitiet teu ames eetesi {TH AVE. 1980 (age, 15)—Neatly furnished rooms,” One tacing 7th Ave. Telephone, elevator services, Sieh ITH AVE., 2412 ape 42)—Large oom ou street ‘with ine teal for respectable lodger. = FEM AV, 2400 (Apt Styler Turatehed room torfet, Ail somes fonees SI ITH AVB.,. 2248—Neatly furnished rooms, with privileges. Walker. a ie a, Se De ta BBlepadas Se burst 4845, Mra, ‘King. Oct, 12-4t FRA AVE, 2158 Capt 8) —Neatly Turnished rooms, sit conrenionces, tev oh kicSeny say foros Se Tie. Rss, Frey. ete batt rooms, Shaw's Hotel, Moruingeide 6037. Sept. 16-tf 1TH AVE, 2299 (8. BL cor. 136th ‘St.)—Furnished front room, one fight up. Briggs ‘Aug. 17-tf ITH AVT., 2505 rt. 40, near 145th slesobe cnet oat re fore'9 or evenings, Oot a2-te FEW AVE, 200 capt 10)—Neaty iurulsued room, {oP soasa Nena Smith. ‘Oct, 12-25 EH _AVE, biet_CApl A) —Newtiy furaished “room to ‘Tek Wsd combe €406. ‘Oct. 124 ‘1TH AVE, 1990 t, 10)—Light try Toow, with Gelet feat Sekze4t 7TH Al 2666 (Apt. 6)—Light hs hee dee a “Sele st ‘TH AVE, 2052—Large furnished, front room, eustable’S young mek or couple. Phone Monumont 1588, TH AVE. 2026 (ape ‘11)—Largs, ght rooms; neatly furnished; eam ont and “cieratay panies fev | STH AVE, 2593 (top floor, rear)— ‘Small furnished room, for raspect- able, quiet man; $6, i STH AVE., 2857 (Apt. 12)—Privat poms nicely forataned. Call atter 6 p.m. All modern conveniences. : Sotieh BRADHURST AYVE., 128 (Apt 12-A) TAtEs firatshad Tous (Be) provements, Call Bradhurst 7970, | EDGECOMBE AVE, 256 (Opposite "Park)—Latge firaished”” Toot, ‘Kitchenette, business people. ‘Oct. 19-2t EDGRCOMBH AVE, 180 (Apt. 14)— Furnished room, light, airy; one ar tee Deoee Cea EDGECOMBE AVE. &5 (Apt. 75)— Large liebe, airy room! well tor nabea! sigtalte aarrise "Gall oy hae, Bleed abet 2a SRSECONED Ava, 120 (Ape a= Neatly furnished’ rooms to rent. igh class elevator apartment; wee af Srerctionose, SpgRCONBE AVE, 317 Ga De Reatly furnished foome:Drieetor 36.50 and $7.50. Single or couple; rivtogss atts, Speen” ‘BQGHCONDS AVE, sis (apL FH ‘Nice furnished Tome; Seite ar single. Apply, Oct.26-2t EDGECOMBE AVEL, $15 (Apt. 3)— Neatly furnished room; rents Teasonable; quiet place, Call eve- nings. Oct.26-2t EDGECOMBD AVE., 363 (Apt. 22)— Private furnished tooms, use of Kitchen; $7.50; working people preferred. Call after 5 o'clock. EDGECOMBE AVE, 388 — Large Poon praia hoes, Sicate Saike and wash rooms; unusually attrac ite “ittesnen, EDGECOMBE AVE., $15 (Apt. 87)— Small furnished room; all ‘on- ee es a Badvecsue 1008" obtae BoGHCOMBE AVE, 198 — Fra ed front pation, reusonablon Pal |_ Bone bapecombe Dui Got D8 | EDGECOMBE AVE. 100—Nealy fr nisied tootte: Sannieg Wotey 2d Hi iaremoentas recthiatte Sha. sonane EDGHCOMBD AVE, 34 (between 136th and 137th Sts.)—Clean, fur- nished rooms; steam heat, hot Maton Slocite; "sooktag "tonvest tne EDGECOMBE AVE., 80 (Apt. 42)— Mendy tarnished” stom? gatabl Torane tr woe tesliemnis een able. Edgecombe 1882. EDGECOMBE AVE., 327 (Apt, 14. near 148th St.)—Couple or single party may have private room with quiet family, with privileges and congenial ‘surroundings; ideal home for quiet people; must be home, for qalet people: ‘must, be EDGECOMBE AVE. 6&—Smail fur nshed ryom:) sdlum basement Tom: ail improvements; is omy alk tmerovemente;.. prirabs EPGECOMBY AVE, 237—! Tight hongtte toome; alt dt Proveinents; furnished » or unfur- Rished; newly decorated; for de- Gai any Unie, Grvate Reuss Pees ne “O0t-28-2¢ EDGECOMBE AVE, 108—Large un- furnished Intchénette room? steam, ‘electricity, hot water. EDGECOMBE AVE, S15 (Apt — ae th, ae ove Aedaion S400) Hale EDGRCOMBH AVE, 827" (Apt. 20)— Eumniied | room: "lights Fenson- Able; ‘teleynone dorvice. ee EDGECOMBE AVE, 985 (apt 67)— Targe; neatly firmishad ‘room: lors “oF, couple, Call after 6:20 PM. Valonting. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 ‘FURNISHED ROOMS — EDGECOMBE AVE, 26—Sitches- etio room TENOX Av. ie Thith Sent" civiaaned Toms, with conveatetces, private. Mrs, Spencer Romer. Sept. 28-6t LENOX AVE., 362 (Apt. 4, near 128th: St)—Rooms,: neatly — furnished, front; steam heat. “Harlem 3298, % Oct, 26-2 LENOX AVE, 623 (Apt. 3, corner Toth “Be}e—Neally ” firalened Tonia, windows of avenue, com Yenlences, URNOX AVE, 615 (Apt, 22)—Noally furnistied rooms, couple, All cook- ing facilities; steam heat, ‘Oct.26-2t LENOX AVE, 653 (Apt. 12%)—Neat- ly furnished room. Bradburst 4691, LENOX AVE., 22 (ape 15, 111th St) —Newly furnished room; §ou, 2 st 26-At LENOX AVE, 153 (Apt. $-S)—Front room} 1or 4; steam heat, DENOX AVE, 620 (Apt. 21)—Neatly furnished room for young man or couple, All conveniences, : Get, 19-2 UBNOX AVE. 14—Small turiahed . Call’ evenings. iment Bie aor EY MGougae LENOX AVE., 898 (Apt, T)—Neatly furnished rooms, with —Improve- ‘ments. Oct, It MANHATTAN A! 446 (Apt. 21)— ‘Ruralahod toowayattensaee, “Cal ater 8p. im, Saturdays atter 2. Oat eat MANBATIPAN AVE, 487 (Apt. 24)— ‘needy rod fous git ad airy, front Phone Monument 3186. ST, NICHOLAS AVB. 87 (Apt. $5)— Tiivade soots With nico. Quiet peo: lena marking gre ot ten, bro Yeried. “Call after 6'p. m. Adoms, Phone avd. 2410, oct eat ST, NIGHOUAS AVE, 656 (Apt. 43) Large, «light, private’ ‘room: modern’ improvements. Inquire. Edge. 4817. , SP. NICHOLAS AVE, 961 (Apt. 42) Neat fariabed ight rooms, Te apectable feral. 5, NIGHOLAS AVE, 677 (Ant #8 “Root for cowboy mith American oopler wood Roune Yor the. rake Deople, Caltatlday. — , Oct2ezt St, NICHOLAS AVS, 180 (Apt 38, ccor, 119th St)—-Nicely furnished {argo room; iensonable: Nomelis bath attactied; ansy accean to." and subway. Oct 26a 5h NICHOLAS AVE, 180 (Apt. 6) T Eirge- light room, runntog water, Glover apt; one! or two men. Telephone Untveraity 2589. BE, NICHOLAS AVA, 483 (bet. 130th sud 1334 Bt) — Nicoly furaishod } Tight roma, with runting ‘water. Paimen, 2 flights. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 824 (Apt. 54, jst, dblat, St)—baree, Deautitul furnished tront room, siltable two Tespectable. persons; elevator, ‘Ootze-at 5h NOHOLAS AVE, (20 (ath floor Rooms for eae Ht ter ried ‘ouple or two working gris: homo- fhe eonvontoncas: CaN a west Ey ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 686 (Apt. 7-N) <Newiy decorated roam; very de- sirable; for respectable couple or fro man, Octzeat ‘57, NIOHOLAS AVE. 4¢—Furatee ‘ed room; modern, com; for Te Spectable party, 630 P.M. Lewis, SF. NICHOLAS AVE. $58 (Ape ED ‘—Comfortable roonis in, first claks gperimants Zoeagapie rent Fone dgecombe 2003, Oct.264t BT, NICHOLAS AVAL 680, (Ane 8, Torth) — Beautifully furnished fooms; men preferred; steam hoat, hot water; bomelike” sur youmaings. ST-NICHOLAS AVE, 695 (Apt 3) [_umished or untirnished Fooms, Tere of small; no other lodgers, SW, NIGHOLAS AVE, 707 (Apt, 23) (near 146th St)—Neatly furnish ea room, Walford. Oct eat Bt NICHOLAS AVE, 666 (Apt 58) * SLO Ace ie Pa jase elevate ent, oomple Stsingio. “Gal after 6'P. Mee ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 159 (Ane 3) = front Toom'to let, proUD Hook sunny and cheerful, ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 723 (CADE TESS AY tiraten st faces, front Foor, call all week, SP, NICHOLAS AVE. 532 (Apt, 208, cor. 140th St)—Neatly furnished foom in modern, apartment houso, Phone Audubon £187. Sr, NICHOLAS AVE, 849 (Aj Nghuths near. Yatd. St) Nicoly furnlahed” light, airy” rosin; all conveniences, Phone Edgecombe Soa igecomt ST, NIOHOLAS AVS... 747—Lerge, “ne ea "feats ‘all couvont fated a Fall convent: ences, Seedoat $n NIOHOLAS AVE, 10 — Light fing. airy oom; Toit. reasonable: Riconventences, “Harper. Bf, NICHOLAS AVE, 684 (cor, T45ch Buy earge sad qual seuiy for Sthed: couple or bachelors. Bra hurst 6211. + Oct.19-2 58, NICHOLAS Ph, 10 (Apt. 6D)— Eesple reaned home. “Modern; Feabonable. Da Costa, es ff, NICHOLAS PL, 40 capt, €B)— Taras stiraetive” room. ktchon Avilerss windows,” levator, Bio. Fiétmes. Oct 34k BP. NIOHOLAS AVB, $90 (Ant. 14 poy ics ag pnlevaior: enue or eingle.. Call evenings. TE, NICHOLAS AVB, 416 (Apt )— Thurnished rooms, Ticgo and sual APRCLIES SP hee pean Sy, NICHOLAS AVE, 660 (Apt, 2 Tiinne airge inrgo farnioned Foon, ingle or couple: NICHOLAS AVE, 39 (Apt. 24 St firge turuiahed Yooms buvinsse couple. 38, NICHOLAS AVB, 180 capt, 7 faluth Stsuarge, Mente Meaty decorated, Caratshed ‘Yooms; ‘ale Vator, steam, electric: for refined people: two aingic, oie double, ot people: ares OF - ea |_ FURNISHED ROOMS 5%, NICHOLAS PL, 67 (Apt 33)— Private room, with nice, quiet People: 2 working girls or men Breferred, ‘Gall ater “6p. im. ‘Adams, Phone Aud, 2410, Ost. 54 }ST, NICHOLAS PL., 75 (Apt, 4-K)— Room, with use of kitchen: nico house’ and nelghborhopd: respects. dle people only; references ex: change Call after 6 P. M. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34 (Apt. 8, 162d ‘St,)—Pleasant outside room; rea- fonatle; improvemonts. Oct.26-3t a, sapiens i aki ‘itehed room; $6. . Bartlett, _ ‘Oct.26-2 WEST END AVE. 710 (Bet, 97th ‘and 98th Sts.)—Large unflirolsh- ed room, alcove, or furnianeg; al- 0, small fornished room, ‘Wil Reiming Wiliams, Octas.at WEST.END AVB., 770 W. (bet. 97th and 98th Sts.)—Furnished rooms for refined people, only. Gutot town and week-end Visitore ac- sommedated. VERY desirable rooms’ to let; 1 filght up, on a cornbr. Telephone Brad, tg. ne SMALL rooms, sicely furnished, =n ed Sheetal MK Sod, ah jen heat; res 4 ; RM NEATLY furnished room for one or two Working girls, Bradhurst 2822. FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, Kitchenettes, $5 up, Office 200 W. 185th St, Room 215. Bradhurst 3677. Gct.zet NIGH) tarnished room; atric pet Bpociablo foray’ go othe: roomers 8 ” So othe! Kept. Phone Bradhurst 6943, APARTMENTS FOR RENT 36TH ST. 439 W.—Four rooms and bags, improvements. RO Peder. roll, 434 W, 35th St, Oct, 5-5t 40TH ST., $21 W.—Three and four Yooms, hot water, rants $2, $25 Inquire Superintendent. Oct. 124t 47TH ST., 250 W. (Apt 3) (near Broadway)—Three rooms; hot wa- ter, Apply Mrs. Baston. " 3D ST, 47 W—troom apart. ments,” newly decorated, ‘white plumbing; reasonable rent. 58TH ST., 634 W.—Three, 4 rooms; ‘hot water, eloctric lights: apt. dec Song) Jankor on premise a ere Oot 26-2 61ST ST., 226 W.—Four large, Nght Tooms, newly decorated; rent rea- sonable. Apply janitor. Rep SP. 222 W—Thkee, four, large, Ught rooms; electricity, white aot newly decoratéd; weekly Tantais, $5, $8. Apply fanitor, frst Four west, 19TH ST., 108 B—Four-room apart- ments; steam, hot water, electric; all improvements, See Janitor. 88TH ST. 209 B—3 rooms, newly ‘decorated; improvements; slectric. See Janitress, 211 B. B6th St. STITH ST., 216 EB. — 8 large light Yooms newly decorated; $12 month, E'woeks free, ‘98TH ST. 287 E—8 ight rooms, + electric, “white sinks; “low , rents. | Apply Janitor. 99TH ST. 12 W. 2)—Four "beaatitul roomnsy bade hot water electricity; $35. OTH ST, 200205 B—8 rooms: Tent $20; hot water, bath, electric Tight, UITH ST, 241 W.—Five rooms; also, seven, rooms; furnished apartments. ‘Apply: ‘superintend- i ent. Mar, 2tf TigtH ST, -W—6 rooms and ‘bath: steam heat, hot water, cloc- trle light,” $55. Oct.19-3t 14TH ST., 210 W.—6 rooms, bath; ‘all improvemonts; good location: cheap rent. Inquire janitor, base- ment, LSTH ST. 264 W.—Six_ rooms, ‘Dath, hot’ water; rent $50. See Janitor oF ities, 840 St. Nicholas Ave, at 127th St July 18-tt USTH ST, 6 E. (oesr, 5th Ave.)— 4 rooms, Steam, electric, hot water; newly decorated. 7TH ST., 619 B..— Three rooms, $18; 4 rooms, $24: hot water, elec- fric light; one month free, _—oete MENUS one geek frees 117TH ST, 63 E.—Five rooms; elec- tric, bath, bot water; $33 and $42. ITH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 3)—Four light rooms; hot water, bath, elec trie; “near ‘all cars. “Inquire ot Ringgold. SITTH ST, 148 W. (4th floor, east) Ty Sinturaienea, “rooms, Seth, Stoam heat, electricity: $28 month. 18TH ST, 201 W. (Apt, 3)—3 rooms, afl improvements, furnish. ed rooms for couple oF roommates, ‘also email room, $4. Ail private, hodgern. Comer wth “Avo. One flight up, Allen, ‘Oct, 19:2 LSTH ST., 206 Wy. (1 flight)—3 new- ly decorated large rooms, steam: $16, ‘Oetizezt TOTH ST, $64 W—Slz room apart- ‘ment and bath from $40 up. Appl Ganitor. Se ER 19TH ST, 260, (ground _ftoor, front, weet)—Tworoom apartment and iutehen, ~ BIST ST, 217 W.—4 private rooms, ‘sleai, Glacttia, Sat hat ‘mato oe eer, See wre 180 ST, 7 B—Uptodate, four Tom partment, box rooms, {ur- aished or unturalshed. Inquire Sanitor, Apt 2. Sune 1bAt 19g ST. 49 B—Pive large and light 2oms "to rent, electricity, marble Bath ‘and ‘ink, ‘ail improvements Rental ‘very Feasonable. foquire Superintendent, 182D ST, 123 W.—Tro-room spatt- iment, furnished, frosty, kitsuos ette;” $8.60; also front’ and back parlor, unfurnished.” Moralngside 185D 87, 202 W—t-room apart- ‘ment, eatly furnished, steam, Bath, all improvement, “Mr. Goo: 139D_ ST, §50 B—Brceptional 07 orcuntt. “lor “colored” tonnal Pheautital rooms, ‘bath, ‘hot war ter, lgctrielty; $35 month In- guitg Superintendent on premtsee Sts niner eh octet ISTH ST. 6 H—Three and 4 rooms; hot water. Inquire Janitor or Join D. Saunders, 264 Lenox Sve, “Harloin 6908," “Aug. 10ett 18TH BT, 808 W.—Six roms, ‘Steam, alt improvements, re: decorated. Large rooms, 968. Tere ST BREW, eth Ava) Tooms, outside apartme at Hot water, Blectrie. "Superiatond: ent, SETH ST. 182 W. (ath Boor west) — 4 room Apartment, neatly furnish. J ed vit Call improvements, #15 Week, Harlem 904, 1SGTH ST. 208 Wt and Croom ‘apartments, forntsti player wera ASSTH ST. 304 W.—8-4 room apart- ments, fiirntehed, $11 to $14 Week: Inquire Mra, Posey. Sept, i4-tt {seme ST. 248 BBasoment, Saree Tooms; “hot water, electrte Might; 35. larg en, 12 We—Four soome, lern (improvements, excellent fervies, $40 monthly. Janitor, oF Bingham’ 1008, INTH ST. 116 W, (@ fighia wo, cast Ndej—Fiont “toon apertaient: Feasonable Fates. : iseTH St, at Wot, 38 Foom sparimenia furnished, batoralehed Kitchenette, conveniently located, Bagecombe’ Ave, Oct, eat iS9TH ST, 12 W. (Ape #)—A oe a oe te “fearaner, Err in! ind “ange 68.5 vate batho Mowh'se, bet Lenox and Sth*Avee, on main floor. . TeIST SE. (cor, Bagecombe Ave) —2 furnished roome to let, with dent- £:t, for light colored couple. Tele. phone Edgecombe 8975. HED ST, 56 W. (Apt. 1)—Complete- ip carblahed upsrbveaea, AD HTH ST, 267 W—Four rooms; lecirclty, hot water, newly deco: Fated; $38. WITH St, S04 Wo 4 and § room partments, All private, ight Ta {Provements, reasonable raat. ISBT ST, 462 W—4, broom apart ‘ments; Steam heat, hot water, all improvements; $60, $60. TSATH ST, 269 WH4 rooms, hot “water; electric Ught, #38. Janitor. Octisat T6ED BT. 266-068 —Four large, ight ‘Tooma:”bath and bot wala supply. Apply Superintendent, in base- ment 63D ST, 463 WHFive elegant rooms, ‘all Improvements, "fmme- Giste possession, Soe Janitor. THIRD AVE, —1619—Threo largo i Nfoome; ~electriclty, white, sinks: Feagonable rent, ‘THIRD AVE, 881, near 63a St “L statlon—Three ‘large, light, | at- tractive rooms, newly. decorated: Row rent $22, See Superintend- ent, on premises, : SD-AVB, 1762-8 rooms, $20; 4 Toms,’ $26; hot water, White sink, electric gis. "Oct. 2668 3D_AVE, 17618 rooms, electric, ‘white sink, low reats, oe month Fent tree, Oct, 18:2t 7TH AVB, 2016—Troom apartment, ail improvements, private rooms, Feasonable rent: siso Soom apart: ments, all improvements, newly Fen- Ovated; reasonable rent. Tre AB) Tee Opt, 5S, ows 117th St }—Two -and three-room furnished "apartmenta for rent Mrs, Agaton. TER AVE, 162 Gt 128m St)—un- furafsned, 13 rooms, kitchenette. Cait Sto 8 PM Taylor, SEH AVE, 2841-2867 (at 15ist St)— 3 rooms, bath, hot water, electric ity; redecorated: $40. STH AVE. 2s som Si) Five Wight rooins; bath, hot wator; uP todate Improvements;.$38-446 pet month, HAVE, 2700 (near 1488 8t)— 2 *Eagurnshod apartments to ict electric, porcelain sinks; Teasot able. STH AVE, 29179, 4 rooms, bath; bot water, elegtriatiy, newly deco rated: $36, $40. 8TH AVE), 221 (cor. 135th St)— EDGECOMBE AVE., 114 (1st foor)— Nepiy renovated? Teoma sad MANHATTAN — AVE, | 411-421— “Blok front; modem’ apartments; opened for colored tenants. Monument 2829, Sopt.zictt MANHATTAN AVE, 610 (near ‘-Jilat St.)—Seven large rooms, all ‘\mprovements,. reasonable rent. Apply Supt. Oct ibs MOTT AVE, 322—Six rooms and ath, hot water, $40. Apply prem- eae oe APARTMENTS. FOR: RENT ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 42i—Soven' Toms, all” improvoinents; rents $65. Apply premines, Sf, NICHOLAS AVE,, 168 (at 118th ‘$t-\—5 rooms, steaid, elevator, ist ‘oor, moderaie Jorn, 103 East 126th Bt, Harlem 94b4. ST, NICHOLAS AVE,, 243, cor. 127th Si-—Exeeptionally ‘hizivclass ole. ra‘or apartments, 3, 3 and” 4 Fooms, ait improveménts, $55 to _32*monthy. ‘Qet26.2t ST. ANN'S AVE, 128, between 1534 ‘and igtth Sts 2 Roome and Bath, $25.00 { Roma ang Bath, $55.00 5 Rooms and Bath; $40.00 Blectrlelty, “hot water, white plumbing,’ exqulsite’ decorations, uiet hotse, ‘APPLY SUPERINTENDENT ST. NIGHOLAS-PL., 48—Colored; 8, 4,5 goomel ail private, highrlaas eiovator apartments, Apply Supt on promises. THREB, 4 and Groom apartments Baca tae a Reighboriood; all” modern’ tm Drovomente, illed bathrooms, tubs Seago, dist Be Apay agent Ag IW. : ‘agent Ou, premizce or Hverarageamund, 263 WW, 1STth Bt. duuelo-ti THRDE, “end | 4oom apariment, 2184 Lexington Ave. (alge St)? ot,-water, beth; $22 and $20, ‘ Feb.2tt THREE rooms, $50-455; four rooms, SOsTor five, ‘rooms, “Sebd900 Ih threo sew Houses. Ali arse, light; strlchy privates” select elghbor + hood; ‘ail modern. improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs” and show ray no-od8 WW. s4ath St” Apply Agehy on premlaes oF Everard Iaund, 238 W, Jere St, Julyss-tt LARGE basement, steam heated, for Feat, suitable for pool room - oF cafe, at West 38th” St, "Phone ‘Owner, Lenox 7654, Febott FIVE and 7. rooms: all improve. rents; rearopable rent. 2318 7th ve. "Collins. i FIVE ROOMS and bath, steam heat; ilear B. 780th St, station; reason: fable rent, Westchester. 1500. FORNISHED apartment (0 subict, 3 rooms; all. modern. improvements. Gail from 10:30 a, m. to 9:30 pin Eagocombe 3507. TWO-room apartment for salo; roa- fonabio; raut cheap. Calf, be: tween € and 7, Edgecombe 9619. REDUCED RENTS — Cleanost, 5- room apartments," untiralstied; steam, hot water, tiled bath, elec- trletty, white enamel. wood-work; Tease’ $16 Per week; ‘security. Owner on premites, “117. Edge: combe Ave, near 140th St, "L" Station (1 block). : APTS. FOR SALE FOR gale to respectable cplored ‘family, 7 Tocms, moderate ‘rico, $300; ‘rent. 480:" seon Dy appoint: ment “University 6025. Sundays Sad avonings. : FOR RENT. 7SeRioyoca furaisbed, apartment st side) — ed. apartment. 0 sie yoowa "and bed at aie. per Soom MN PARE Geeaaet isaD ST. al W.—Parlor floor to Tet, with ll conveniences, for per ties "and entertainments. I. ‘Wiliams, Prop, Harlem 8742. “Apr-203t ITH ST, 211° W—Room and ‘Teale arranged to sult your con- Yonience. Phone» Morningside 3436, ‘Oct stt BRADRURST AVE, 28 apart oat and not water; S12 ad ¥a0-8 month. 1 Octizse ‘NICD room, suitable for dental par. or. “Gall Morningside 7747 at 7 PM. TigTH ST, 184 W—Two furaished Toms, all conveniences; couple preferred. Gal'Tand 8 evenings. ‘Green, 10, Ti and Itroom houses, steam, lpotraliy. "Walker, 200 WY. 18th Sty Bradhurst 367, STOR to let, 1 tight up, 1dith St 2136 708 Ave, 180TH ST, 24 W—Small and largo rooms, all improvements: large front basement room for business or dwalling. j2ROOM PRIVATE HOUSE, Modern improvements, with income Yoo to $05 weekly” “Reasonable Belen” Convenient locaton, Phone fariom 6320. TS9TH ST, 105 W—Laree hall wuliable “tor dances. “All. conve nlonces, Price reasonable, Morn jngeide e177 Oat. 18.2 FOURROOM, “tumnished nt for rent t06"W. istth Bt Call © ovenings after 4P. BM. J. W. Max well, ‘eaTH ST, 308 W—-Sizroom apart Bg LE rete ae Ktchenetic, neatly turn : ‘roridng, egupies feforonce. cal Ber 7 BM Gor.262t FIOTH ST. (bet Tih and §th-Aves) ‘SHour rooma, elestile. lights, steam heat. nently furniabed. “Ap: my fia ie sBim Se tape 8); Aw _Tubon 8368. FOR SALB or lease: private houees; POn “froprovements; 31.500 cao down: Tenia. $150 ‘pox month up Gfoon, f81 Ww. ister Se; Moraine side 9016 _Open ovenings, TioTH St, Sree foor—Living room Sng, Dedioomn, washrogm, private {idhonette user couple.” ‘Box ¢, Gare of Amsterdam Never Tegra Sh aE, We Reran: have hotel trade to draw di, Ho: tar Damas, 2 PRIVATE . HOUSES, reasountfe Penta, good Iocations. Ashton Bowell Go, 2008 7th’ Ave, Bdge: combs 4983, PRIVATE HOUSES, completeh furaiahed, "Will consider leaso to Feaponsitie party at once, No Agente. Owner’ going abrond. Booth, Bradturet 4803. isa 80, 107 W—Heirdrensiog par ior,» furaiehed or. “unfurnished Boothe. Marningnide 6916. ints, S17, 76 B—Store,_on comer of Park Ave. and 10lst St. 4 very desirable upot for a an” catering {o" colored trade, ". Low rental Agent on ‘promises, ore BT, 4 W. (Apt )—One, two ‘ight, airy ‘rooras, unfurnished; ceavenienges! light housekeeping, ‘FOR RENT. ieTH ST, B10. W—One cieven, twelve aid ffteen-room howse for font.” Apply Martin. EDGECONBE AVE. 108—Parior floor, ‘thies large. rooms: parquet floors, French doors, hatin, it choneite, steam, electricity. FOR SALE“ Ich CREAM, G2 bricks, packed. de livered, $60; 2 gallons, plata cream, $2.80, ica 126 Woot Tia Sie" Mradburat 42363471, PRIVATE HOUSE — sea Wead Wit lease or tell furnisied, ‘un: furnished, “Apply "210 WW, izsth ee sept. ‘Tite EDGECOMBE AVE, (cor. 145th St.) y —Reoming busines; 9 yeare old Tease; 17" rooms, { fully” rented; “Priee 81200,. Ineluding -turniture, AT Gay, Bt.” Harrie: Spring 446 ¥ ' Oct.1-tt RESTAURANT, erage 0 #60, dally Qusisina® excellent Toca tion “on 7th Aver; immediate pos Session, Saibemmiwaetzecatin Wil Sacrifice Lor'emshe Wen Re Dull 3850 Teh Ave, Room 202. | Oct.19-t HITH ST, 206 W. (ApL 5)—€ tur ished rooms; ail private, Semiy painted. cee Gehan FIVEROOM apartment “for sala; ‘Steam; Jow rent: alt Inaprove ments: Harlom 0482. TH AVA, 1972—Clemning, dyein store; Dig businoes;_gresiest bas Bain? act aulekiy. i2eTH ST, 140 W—Baby carriage, Partly new, chan” Ochoa TaD _Sh, 17 W. (Apt &)—Nine- pleco. mahogany tinins room set Blass tope, cheap. 500 CASH takeo family brick Ftouses ful ‘price gnty. 47800; fo cated: on Best 13th BL: easy ‘pay ‘ents; possession. Knowles, own. er, Kingsbridge 2459, Haare st, 208 W. (aye, @)— Fur Plates steam elostre: $500" mst ersten F800: mus fellvat once,’ Gall ovontnga: LENOX AVE, 495—Restauraat for ‘sale; doing ood; must nell, have “ other bustiess, ‘Deuaeet EQOECOMBE AVE, 993 (Apt. 35)— Splece dining act; solid mahogany. N9TH ST, 36 W.—Furnished 14. Tom hoilse, with property; good income; good easy terms. : ‘Oct.26.2t LENOX AVE, 856—1 private rooms, part fitaitre, for "aale, «beat font "reasonable, “Monageide PEDIGREBD police doe and, Groom epoperative apartment © After st Bt. Lins, We 1S8tR St; ADE 9; Eigeiginbe 430) METH ST, 408 W- (Ape, 26)—Sublet drome; neatly. uraiahed, Call _ ght or day. as PLAYER organs, $160 p, for homes; Small organs.” $352" payments! Player plano, $129 up; pisnos, $86 p> we also do repairing, 20 yea gelling. Real bargains at Yetts, 259) Weat 148th St. iD St, 277 W—For wale ag Iocation Selling on account ‘ot . locaiton ecoun Hkness, “Call tgesomie Os, FOR GALE or lease: private houses: all “improvementan Figo ca Sowa fonts FRO por "taoath “tp Green, ai ‘West {27th St: Mors inpaida 3016. “Open evontigs. XPARTMENT; 6 rooms; _ cheap. Bradhurst 4361 ater 6 P.M, 20% WMasth St, Apt & PROTECT yureelt from loos in ean of Are ideas or aocidonta. Bost Companies: lowent. rates: prom foreice. Grean iat W. Lvth St; Moruingaide S04, CONTENTS of six rooms, all pri wate, Call” atter %. 'NMonument 581, : DINING ROOM SBT, living room, bedroom: Bell at once, S4Gh W. 152d St, Apt. C1. OW ACCOUNT ot the death ot my Thuabend, tart ‘compelled to, sel his newspaper and bootblacke Dust Beas. "A wonderful “chance. jery thriving business: ona Ver) busy corner’ 88'W. tisth St" 8,000 CASH bi 9a Income fur Mathes room ousoets facledag roperty: balkuee ess: Bidbar Ys W! isch Se Moraine Bice S102 RESTAURANT for sale reasonable Baxter, 16 W. 1780 Se PRIVATE HOUSB— Steam heat Witt lease or sell furnished. un + furnished. Apply 210 Av, 138th St REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE — Steam heat ‘Will feasé or sell furnished, untar ished. Abply 210 W. 128th St ; Sopttde WANTED BROADWAY, 562—Agents, we start you in bualiiess and help you sue: Eood, » No. capital or experience Booted. “Bpare gr full time, ou ‘ehn sata $20 to $100 weekly. Write Madison Mills’ dtanufactururs, 562 Broadway, New York. = Septtds2t AGENTS—New laa makes it easy fo earn $50. to. $100 weekly, sel- ing shirts. direct to wearer. "No capital " or sexperlence needed, Reprenbot ¢ "veal manutueturer Wt for fee "examples, Madi: gon Sirs Makers, S02 Brodway Now York, Suneleoet AGENTS wanted to sell Dr. Link’s Keen, straight hale “dransets $1.30 perdoz, be seller, Write for tree Samples.. Dr. Link Medicine Co, 2646, Bim St, Dallas, Texas. Nov.s52 WANTED — Hqusetobouse__ sales ‘ion; exceptional opportunity for Bien‘ dog ‘women ‘who aro” real Ritiorg to minke $8 fo $0 day selling Ro Ca Co: Pomade, the co- Senne olf halr dressing. “Write or gall the -80, Go Company, 380 Lenox Ave, New York CU, faprzat DECOMB CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. Thackman;, pairing? © driving tought, short time; istest model cars: easy’ terms;. ‘aatistaction fMatnnteed; days, evenings; ex fuliahed "ot yeara. American -Aute Gehoo! and Braptayment eau, xngton Ave, (3! Bt. Octis-tmos. HEDERLY WOMAN pe housckeoner for bachelor and Syenrold boy: comfortable ne, nat egy Mages. "Apply Janitor, z * Hebe gg AO Ponies SEVENTEEN WANTED 5 118TH ST, 16 B—Home drassm TMG aSmors tnd shtrea minds tot a tat / dor: ‘algo. small ‘children’ toana / hy'ine day.” Harlem 8669, "Gra Roor, ‘reat, ‘Oettes Ten ST, 148 W. (Apt. @)—=You Tady wishing to share rooin “wi another. Young Indy, vory ple RL, 4 "Blea large rooin ‘ley. Rishet “with separate. closet Tuoning "water, also "elovator: vice. Near 7th avenue,’ D. Ri atdsoa. ge HOUSE WORKERS wanted 10:18 crochet beading on dresses, hava onibreidery: . lamp, aliedes ribbon Gowers; invisible ‘men ot armenia. Steady, tug Suvi Wome or shop work after leaeniu Individual imetruction. Fee'-#1¢ Day’ or evening. inetruction. BaP alae 2 oo AGENTS WANTED. | Wondertul opportunity, te ‘soll: fq ‘arge ol ganization, Clothing,:Sit Underwear, Dry, cond Jeviel Furniture—ton CREDIT, Basia, fn coupon below for detalle/of worthwhite” money-rnaking’ ‘pla | Yor your aBarertimes | IRWIN COMPANY, -~.'4- 4 82 Eact Broadway. =: Namo cerevrnncenseeeereesstnnt Addreaa ..sceveieisneeasd (Write Plainly)? Se if YOUNG DOW wishes’ tab Qoardors br inners pare: wba some, freah. cooked food "ai Hee Ps. Biotest snurst 1o1i6, vy "Osta AGENTS—We ctart you fi busines AGnd help you succeed, No"caplty or expertence needed. 4 fun'time,. You ean earn _ Weekly, Write MaAlson, 560 Broadway, New York: 1 + Oe WANTED for adoption, girl-3 to. | ANTER {S" Se Anatesans he 1 Oobatd EEDERDY women, healthy, to. oan for 1omonths-old baby change for room and good home, Apply 103 W.,127 _Sttapt a. sats ST, NIGHOLAS Pla, 48 (Apt: (cua ace are oom, Call: tert PLM Bradhuree BRT GRE wants ‘enna obi tito Le be Go Amstordaza Now YOUNG American Indy, with: ta year-old child, desires toom Uuiet people, whore there ate: one oF ¢wo tn family; willing: tablet g Foote: mud be able. -M. Fr, co Amsterdam New ee MBN and ‘mon, wanted to machin trade s ‘mana brass foods; yay who, ing; stall tee. Barber, 405: BUN. ¥. City. ao 9TH AVE, 2207—-Girl wanted ‘others’ helper who prefers. Tome to Bigh wages. Mandleft.» YOUNG lady, Imowledge of shot, hand and typing. wishes posit Bigseombe £336 4 WANTED—To “oo Witney ne expelses sg create agro of baby. Pood. "120 4 HOUSEXEDRER to take entl SR et, Ee muse? coupIS f Bios *izarlem 0660. POUMBBR wanted to take care ounes, eo rent; aloo story a 4 Satcher of business. inquire tal Shop, 00 W. 134th St, trom 10 wR ae WANT a decent working ANT, 9 dn00ns Tonle, hae Josth St, 4th floor, east ‘OUNG lady ants Telnet ent; | $54 Burst 9200, Write Ao MG, dam News, MTHS, 1 W—Ust your ft Sioned "Foams “with uk. Ba Gllents waiting, Bradhnrat 234 Wagr S, 26 W. Cage a west Mothers? Thetpar,_elderiy, wrorheree sailiron, maze “ol yeith family, WANT to sublet « furnished, ent. Bradhuret 245. WANT to day a furnished a5 dheap rent. Bradhurst 2346, HELP . WANTED—FEMAL| YOUNG women of refiiement and attractive, who. ate : vory| Ambitious and willing to gars a fargo tacoma, with Soa and very pleasant ‘work, fll wok, 310 West "125th from S to-19 and ask for Mr Seblesinger, ey CHILDREN BOARDED” BE_NIGHOLAS AVB, 684 5.N)—Childien cared for ora Seok; best of mother's care. Homan. : a 191ST ST, 142 W.—Walkdng ch fren and’ babies bounded, day ett SR. 200 _W—oade | ‘board, from 2 up; homelike; go care," Mitchell. a ign St, tA OO" Sam ono Kor Hilo aitas toaraee i CHILDREN boarded, week, | Meethere:. cares Koaltt mother’s care; | health EIGHTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS: WEDNESDAY OCT. 26. 1927 TELL HIM AGAIN! "Order Your Coal Now" 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Welgh" A SERVICE FOR EVERY. HOME WETWASH—SEMI- FINISHED—COMPLETE- LY FINISHED—RATES BY THE POUND DULL HEA BACKA and Palns "For fifteen been using I when needed, f and constipation J. O. Woolard N. C. "and I found it to be refective. If certain to all the good I said for it, and recommend it. "I have found Theford's BLACK-D pu.gee CALL UP, OR ASK OUR SALESMAN Superb Laundry Co. CALL UP, OR ASK OUR SALESMAN Superb Laundry Co. Tel. Bradhurst 4309 8 WEST 140th STREET NEW YORK CITY "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" Kenerly & Peters Inc., Motor For Private Cars Only Lly & Peters Inc., Motor For Private Cars Only Kenerly & Peters Inc., Motor Inn 41 WEST 144th STREET, N. Y. C. L. E. KENERLY, GENERAL MANAGER Goodyear Service Sta SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Hyear Service Sta SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Goodyear Service Station O AUTOMATIC Broadway A SPECIAL $ Including 15 Driving SPECIAL FOR SUMMER We Are In Co AUTOMOBILES Endway Auto School SPECIAL $10 COURSE Building 15 Driving and 15 Shop Less FOR SUMMER AND FALL M We Are In Our New-Quarters 17 WEST 123rd STREET MORNINGSIDE 0934 CACHED BRICKLAYING AND PLASTER Broadway Auto School SPECIAL $10 COURSE Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons SPECIAL FOR SUMMER AND FALL MONTHS We Are In Our New-Quarters 217 WEST 123rd STREET MORNINGSIDE 0934 WE ALSO TEACH BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING Open for Inspection. BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. PROPERTIES FOR SALE NEW YORK JAMAICA CORONA Hunting Collecting K. B. WHITE 82-65 10470 W. 10470 Jackson Ave. CORONA, L. L. Tel. Newtown 6807 Res. Havenmerer 1213-W JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 1226 STREET Mouldings & Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Stripe Veneer Panels Sash, Doors and Blinds All Boards Monument 4447 DULL HEADACHE, BACKACHE and Palms In Sides "For fifteen years I have been used by Black-Draught, when needed, for biliousness and constipation," says Mr. J. O. Woolard of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. I have found that Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT punches th. system of the poisons which accumulate when the organs do not act properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black-Draught to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that. My trouble is chiefly constipation which is always ac- companied by dull headache, backache, and pains in my sides. I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. Sold Everywhere EC-14 Inc., Motor Inn Cars Only Service Station AT SATISFIES Service Station for Goodyear and all other makes of tires and Exide Battery Service : : We specialize in a complete line of accessories Transient Accommodations Cars for Hire Touring, Sedans or Limousines Hour. Day or Week Phones Audubon 4777 Edgecombe 9800 SEVEN PER CENT (7 PER CENT) DIVIDENDS DECLARED PAYABLE DECEMBER 15, 1927 At the end of second fiscal year Directors approve increased dividend to stockholders of record November 15, 1927. Relief Mortgage Corporation 2295 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Morningside 8129 Kidderrombe 8408 Shares, $10 each, Blocks of 5 to 100, cash or deferred payments. LOTS in AMITYVILLE, L. I. "BOOM SECTION" 25 x 100 — QUICK PROFITS ARE ASSURED $50 Down and Only $1 Per Week. 2 Years to Pay Built Up Section — 1/4 Mile From Station, Schools, Churches and Stores — Send for Particulars LEON R. EDELSTEIN Room 1004 1457 Broadway, N. Y. C. FOR RENT 5 Rooms—Electric Light—Steam Heat—Private Rooms Rent $65.00 - At 203 West 120th St., N. Y. C. FIRE INSURANCE HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 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 un 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 FOR SALE Bargains $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. MONEY TO LEND, 1 LUCILLE 2196 SEVENTH AVE. PRIVATE HOUSE 222 EDGECOMBE AVE., new toilets. Just being electrified and decorating. Three-year security. 4-ROOM APT.—Steam, elec. 133d Street, $45. JNO. M. 21 WEST S. J. CO REAL 2303 Seventh Ave. gains PRIVATE HOUSE WEST 136TH, 130TH 139TH AND 129TH QUICK ACTION RE D $2,000 CASH Family Apt. Houses. Good Income propositions. NEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGE UCILLE EDWAR SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th St. Tel. Edgecomb PRIVATE HOUSE FOR LEASE ECOMBE AVE., near 145th St—10 rooms and being electrified and undergoing a thorough three-year lease. Good references APT—Steam, electric and all conveniences, $45. JNO. M. ROYALL 21 WEST 134th ST. J. COTTMA REAL ESTATE Seventh Ave. Bradhurst PRIVATE HOUSE FOR LEASE 222 EDGECOMBE AVE., near 143th St—10 rooms and bath, two toilets. Just being electrified and undergoing a thorough cleaning and decorating. Three-year lease. Good references and small security. 4-ROOM APT.—Steam, electric and all conveniences, at 50 East 133d Street, $45. JNO. M. ROYALL 21 WEST 134th ST. S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202' West 132d St. Bradhurst 4464 L. S. Reed 60 EAST JACKSON AVENUE (Near 49th Street) CORONA, L. I, N. Y. Havemeyer 0304 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6008 RENT Steam Heat—Private Rooms West 120th St., N. Y. C. INSURANCE E EXCHANGE, Inc. NEW YORK CITY Surst 0270-0271 FOR COLORED Visitor Apartment. and 6 ROOMS Steam Heat — Electric ute — Moderate Rent Brooklyn, N. Y. E PREMISES to Troy Avenue RES — 6 ROOMS, kitchen and bath, built-in tub, 30x100; near schools, stores saved streets, curbs, sidewalks; electric outlets throughout; h; $25 monthly on principal. to $7,250 LIGHSTON EXCHANGED FREE AUTO SERVICE JAMAICA, N. Y. PUBLIC 7494 PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 130TH ST. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED Income propositions. Small cash AND 3RD MORTGAGES EDWARDS JE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 E FOR LEASE 14th St.-10 rooms and bath, two undergoing a thorough cleaning Good references and small and all conveniences, at 50 East COYALL 14th ST. TTMAN STATE Bradhurst 1048 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vinegars Own your own Home, at New Houstonick, N. J., a big city with over 50 detached houses. Homes built work with good pay. Homes built $80.00 down. $100.00 monthly; can move in. Open Wednesday even- ing up to 8 P.M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1927 FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE AMSTERDAM NE JUST OPENED FOR COLORED TENANTS 393 Edgecombe Ave., Nr.155th St. Highest Class New Law Elevator Apartment House Tiled Shower Baths --- Private Halls --- Hardwood Floors Electric Lights MAKE UP YOUR MIND NOW AND ACT QUICKLY AN UNUSUAL OFFER TO PROSPECTIVE BUYERS FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS ONLY UP-TO-DATE SIX-ROOM HOUSES, COMPLETE EVERY DETAIL, WITH BATHS, ETC. $6,600—The Best Bargain in Jamaica—$6,600 We Will Give Free to Quick Purchasers Half of the Winter's Supply of Coal These Splendid Houses Are Within the 5 Cent Fare Zone of New York City NEAR SCHOOL, TROLLEY, STATION, CHAIN STORES, CHURCHES. IDEALLY LOCATED THE E. and J. DORF OFFICES SIRWENT BUILDING CORPORATION 180th Street and Liberty Avenue Jamaica, N. Y. Phones Republic 4500-4501 and Jamaica 4153 FACING COLONIAL PARK - BEAUTIFUL VIEW SPECIAL LOW RENTS LARGE 5 ROOMS : : $80 to $90 LIGHT 6 ROOMS : : $110 to $120 Tiled Shower Baths --- Private Halls --- Hardwood Electric Lights ONE BLOCK "L" STATION Supt. on Premises MAKE UP YOUR MIND NOW AND ACT Q AN UNUSUAL OFFER TO PROSPECTIVE BUYERS FOR THE N WEEKS ONLY JUST A FEW LEFT UP-TO-DATE SIX-ROOM HOUSES, COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL BATHS, ETC. $6,600—The Best Bargain in Jamaica— We Will Give Free to Quick Purchasers Half of the Supply of Coal These Splendid Houses Are Within the 5 Cent Fare Zone of New YORK NEAR SCHOOL, TROLLEY, STATION, CHAIN STORES, CHURCHES, LOCATED FOR FULL PARTICULARS INQUIRE AT THE E. and J. DORF OFFICE Headquarters SIRWENT BUILDING CORPORATION 180th Street and Liberty Avenue Jamaica Phones Republic 4500-4501 and Jamaica 4153 The PEMBROKE Elevator Apartments 824 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 151st St. and St. Nicholas Place Opened October 1st BEST VALUE IN CITY 4--5--6 ROOMS All Front Apartments Completely Renovated---Finest Service Agent on Premises 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 Surphin Blvd., Opp. Main Jamaica, L. I., Station Open Daily — Evenings — Sundays PHONE JAMAICA 8373 OWN YOUR OWN HOME Why pay high rents when you can buy beautiful one and two-family brick houses in Corona and Jamaica, near transportation facilities, and near schools and churches? These houses have steam heat, electricity, parquet floors, tile baths and kitchens, and one or two-car garages. A one-family house can be bought with as low as $500 cash and a monthly payment of $33. The two-family can be bought with $1000 cash and $50 monthly payment. A ton of coal will be given to each-buyer. For those who prefer the city, I have magnificent private houses in the best blocks of Harlem that can be bought with a reasonable amount of cash. Call and be convinced. DENNIS EDWARDS Phone: Harlem 3112 FULL VALUE HOMES ARE NO GAMBLE They have the distinction and appeal that go to the heart of every lover of home and the constructed first-class material. *Stucco* and shingles. Fireproof roof. Convenient to all modes of travel, and within the, so fare zone to Manhattan. Six rooms, sun parlor, large attic, driveway. The last word in the tenaciousness. Extra toilet on first floor is one of the latest features to be found in these houses only. Do not be misted; see these homes before deciding to buy. In other words, "Look before you buy," the nearest to transportation, that you can buy in new property, so come on now. Prices range from $7,500 to $8,500 — $750 to $1,000 cash. LEE AND CARDEN 161-66 109TH AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 1155 Open Sundays We can sell you any kind of a home you want, any place on Long Island. St. Nicholas Place (153d St.) Newest and Finest HEIGHTS ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE Just Opened for COLORED TENANTS 3-4-5-6 2 BATHS Agent on Premises 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 Wide Awake Stock Salesmen Wanted Must Be Able to Furnish Bond. Apply by Mall. Branbury Realty Corp. AMITYVILLE, L. I. Box 146 MOVE TO JERSEY CITY ENJOY THE OWNERSHIP OF A NICE HOME Your Present Monthly Rental in New York Will Buy for You a One or Two-Family House We Specialize in Selling Homes on the Monthly Payment Plan CALL OR WRITE WILLIAM H. ORIS 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phones—Delaware 3432-3433 An Institution of HOME FINANCING, BUILDING. INDUSTRIAL LOANS and INSURANCE High Class Apartments for Better People Modern, Up to Date --- 2 and 3 Rooms NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 Wilcox & Shelton -- 313 Lenox Ave. SUPT. ON PREMISES A REAL BARGAIN AT ROSELLE, N. J. Centrally located; fine neighborhood; only 8 blocks from C. R. R. station; near school and trolley; beautiful two-family house, with two-car garage; all modern improvements; everything first class; new. Six rooms, sun parlor, bath and breakfast nook on each floor. Parquet floors. Lot 33x200 ft. Will sell at a sacrifice for $11,600. Good terms. F. BOVER, Owner .306 W. 3rd AVENUE, ROSELLE, N. J. Phone 1714-J NEW ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Rooms --- Highest Class Rents Cut to Meet Moderate Purses ONLY A FEW LEFT --- ACT QUICK (The Last Thing in Appointments) 484 CONVENT AVENUE 4, 5, 6 Newly Decorated Rooms --- Very Reasonable Rent APPLY ON PREMISES Knights Developing & Trading Co., Inc. 155 West 145th St. New York City FOR BEST RESULT MERRICK GARDENS WE ARE ONLY ASKING $7250 FOR THESE HOMES, WITH BUT $250 CASH DOWN AND $250 WHEN YOU TAKE TITLE $8,250 for Our Corner Houses, With a Cash Down Payment of $375 and $375 When You Take Title Assessments on All These Houses Are Fully Paid --- All Gets More Consideration Than a RENT Mill Building Corp. OFFICE PHONE ON PREMISES --- LAURIE Merrick Road and 127th Or Call Mr. Newhouse, Cleveland 0929, Cleveland 33rd AND LIST FOR RENT Apartments, ETC. By Price, Any Size ALE—St. Nicholas Ave. from new subway, short from NEW HUDSON. 6-story new law building. Annual income. Other properties of GOOD on 127th St., 133rd, 145th Sts. for sale, including fur- of 17 rooms, cor. Edge. All properties are as low as needed to effect. Make an offer today. Take the deal. TION, owners. If your yielding less than a M on your investment, you will interest you. Efficient management, Leasing, collecting, leasing. REAL ESTATE & PRENTING BUREAU EST 118th St., CITY ONument 0988 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Used for colored; 7 and 8 private rooms, with separate toilet; all mod-vements. 5 and $85 By on Premises or WEST 130th St. Harlem 4352 THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE W A "Good Investment is one which combines be- against loss of money invested, and produc- desirable. REAL ESTATE MUST POSSESS BOTH THESE QUALITIES ABLE TO THE AVERAGE IN- GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE HOMESEEKER ness depends on what others think or say of my methods a operator. The successful man knows that honesty of pu- to success than "Good Luck." Add to these kind work, strength, integrity, and you have the man. "BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD—OWN YOUR OWN HOME some wonderful bargains that I am offering to the public and especially Private Houses in up-to-date resident refinements are located. HOUSES THAT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF that have modern appointments, parquet floors, electricity Street, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132d, 136th, 137th, 138th Avenue. The payments on all of these houses could be easily With a small amount of cash, balance like rent, or an purchaser. From $1,000 to $4,500 down. "I FINANCE AND LOAN MONEY ON BOND MORTGAGE. All Titles Guaranteed by Title Guarantee & Trust Co. Begin to Cash In From the Day You Take Title and Sell Income for Old Age. COME IN TODAY AND GET THE PICK WHILE I HAVE For Full Particulars, Call, W FITZHERBERT 215 WEST 135th STREET Telephone—Bradhurst 1 Assessments on All These Houses Are Fully Paid --- A TAX PAYER Always Gets More Consideration Than a RENT PAYER 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 $7,250 CONVENIENT TO APARTMENTS TO RENT, 5 ROOMS, FOR COLORED W. 115th Street J. WILLIAMS 4 Large ROOMS LIGHT AND BATH Jolenza 108th Ave. and 170 JAMAICA 7125 ADVERTISE IN THE AMSTER Assessments on Mill OFFI Merr Or Call Mr. WE BENT AND LIST FOR BENT Rooms, Apartments, Etc. Any Price, Any Size FOR SALE-Rt. Nicholas Ave. one block from new subway, short distance from NEW HUDSON BRIDGE: 6-story new law bldg.; over $10,000.00 annual income MANY other properties of GOOD investment in 127th St., 133rd, 132nd and 146th Sts. LEASE for sale, including furnishings, of 17 rooms, cor. Edgcombe Ave. All properties are astonishingly low priced, offer excellent investment. Maximum offer today. It may take the deal. ATTENTION, owners. If your property is yielding less than a MAXIMUM on your investment, any services or interest you may receive off efficient management of maintenance. TEAL REAL ESTATE & ROOM RENTING BUREAU 365-7 WEST 118th ST., CITY MONument 0988 966 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Just opened for colored; 7 and 8 large, alry, private rooms, with bath and separate toilet; all modern improvements. Apply on Premises or 63 WEST 130th ST. Harlem 4352 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts., at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 FOR SALE 10, 15, 20, 24-Family Houses Also Private Houses. Small Cash M. J. WILLIAMS 102 WEST 132d STREET Several Apartments to Rent, 5 and 6 Rooms, for Colored 63 W. 115th Street M. J. WILLIAMS 102 WEST 132d STREET Phone Morningside 6211 109 W. 125th St. All branches — Mortgages, loans negotiated. Private and apartment houses everywhere. Consult us before going elsewhere and save money. Morm. 9102 24 W. 135th St. 5 rooms and bath, hot water sup- ply, electricity RENT, $50 Inquire Holly or W. L. Frank, 290 Lenox Ave. S ADVERT NINEEEN KERS efore ENS SPRINGFIELD, L. I. 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 20 x 44, Sidewalks, Laundry and Kitchen Cabinet, Sewers, Paved Streets, First Mortgage Held by the New York Title Company Fully Paid --- A TAX PAYER Always Than a RENT PAYER Corporation HOUSES --- LAURELTON 5319 and 127th Ave. 129, 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 or say of my methods and ability as a real estate broker and knows that honesty of purpose and honest goods contribute more added to these kind work, prompt and efficient service, character, the man. DOWN YOUR OWN HOME OR APARTMENT"—I have for sale from offering to the public in leasing and buying. Some apartments in up-to-date residential sections, where people of culture andOLD REGARDLESS OF COST AND POSSESSION GIVEN—Houses in carpet floors, electricity and some two bathrooms; from 126th st, 172d, 136th, 137th, 138th and 139th, and some on Edgcombe houses could be easily arranged. Balance like rent, or arranged in convenient payments to suit the down. NEY ON BOND MORTGAGE WHERE CASH IS SHORT? Guarantee & Trust Co. (Or Money Refunded). Pay You Take Title and Start the Ball Rolling and Get an Immediate THE PICK WHILE I HAVE THEM — It will pay you to Investigate. Full Particulars, Call, Write or Phone RBERT HOWELL PAYER Always Station 5319 Ave. Cleveland 6888 IS REAL ESTATE and Profit"—Safety sufficient to make it THE SAME TIME BE AVAIL- ESTOR—My success in busi- as a real estate broker and honest goods contribute more efficient service, character, DEPARTMENT"I have for sale and buying. Some apart- where people of culture and POSSESSION GIVEN—Houses two bathrooms; from 126th and some on Edgecombe invenient payments to suit-the CASH IS SHORT." Refunded). Rolling and Get an immediate It will pay you to Investigate. WELL THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD IS REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE MUST POSSESS BOTH THESE QUALITIES, AND AT THE SAME TIME BE AVAILABLE TO THE AVERAGE INDIVIDUAL GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE HOMESEEKER AND INVESTOR—My success in business depends on what others think or say of my methods and ability as a real estate broker and operator. The successful man knows that honesty of purpose and honest goods contribute more to success than "Good Luck." Add to these hard work, prompt and efficient service, character, strength, integrity, and you have the man. "BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD—OWN YOUR OWN HOME OR APARTMENT"—I have for sale some wonderful bargains that I am offering to the public in leasing and buying. Some apartments and especially Private Houses in up-to-date residential sections, where people of culture and refinement are located. HOUSES THAT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST AND POSSESSION GIVEN—Houses that have modern appointments, parquet floors, electricity and some two bathrooms; from 128th Street, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 792d, 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/" All Titles Guaranteed by Title Guarantee & Trust Co. (Or Money Refunded). Begin to Cash in From the Day You Take Title and Start the Ball Rolling and Get an Immediate Income for Old Age. COME IN TODAY AND GET THE PICK WHILE I HAVE THEM - it will now you to Immediate COME IN TODAY AND GET THE PICK WHILE I HAVE THEM — it will pay you to Investigate. For Full Particulars, Call, Write or Phone FITZHERBERT HOWELL NEW YORK CITY Telephone—Bradhurst 1735 R HOME CORPORATION Merrick Park, Jamaica BUY YOUR HOME From JOLENZA REALTY CORPORATION Exclusive Home Colony at Merrick Park, Jamaica OWNERS - BROKERS - AGENTS You no longer need be in despair about placing your GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES in the most GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES within 24 hours. Give us your application today and we will have your policy. In your hands tomorrow. Insurance in strictly high class GENERAL LIABILITY COMPANIES. 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. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 8092-7662 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. 40th ST., 319 WEST (Near 8th Ave.) 108th Ave. and 170th St., Merrick Park, Jamaica, N. Y. For Appointment Call JAMAICA 7125 HOLLIS 8870 Steam Heat - Hot Water Rent, $48-$50 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 34 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Phone Newlns 6129-8272; brig reference. 2707 Eighth Avenue DESIRABLE APARTMENT— 5 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apply janitor at 2707 Eighth Avenue, or Nail & Pavement, 145 West 135th Street. Tel. Bradhurst 0670-0871. Apply Janitor or S. L. WARSAWER 239 West 42nd St. AMSTERDAM NE AM NE 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager; James H. Braden, Executive Director; and Peyerur, Subscription Rates, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 3701-2 Broadway Office, West 56th Street, Prospect 4818 London Office, 17 Green St., Charlton Cross Road, W. C. Corrings Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, October 26, 1927 A Deplorable Case FOR THE FIRST TIME within recent memory a Harlem physician has been convicted and sentenced on a charge of felony. In spite of his position as a professional man, in spite of his plea of self-defense, in spite of the very able defense of his counsel, who was complimented by the presiding judge, the verdict was "grutility of assault in the second degree" and the sentence a term in state's prison to from one and one half to three years. AS THE PHYSICIAN was colored and the victim white it has already been said that the verdict and sentence were due to race prejudice. There seems to be no justification for this opinion. Every effort was made by friends to save the defendant. The presiding judge is noted for absolute fairness; the jury spent three hours deciding the points at issue; the defendant's counsel known for his combative fearlessness in the courts, made no complaint of injustice during or after the trial. The general public feels that justice has been done. IT IS DEPLORABLE that in the danger of a moment a man should destroy the fruits of twenty years of study and professional work — his practice, his standing and his citizenship. One of the main objects of education is the acquirement of control over the more dangerous passions; another is the development of a strong ethical sense. As was said three thousand years ago, so still may be said: "He that ruleth his spirit is greater than he that taketh a city." A Deplorable Case FOR THE FIRST TIME within recent memory a Harlem physician has been convicted and sentenced on'a charge of felony. In spite of his position as a professional man, in spite of his plea of self-defense, in spite of the very able defense of his counsel, who was complimented by the presiding judge, the verdict was "guilty of assault in the second degree" and the sentence a term in state's prison to from one and one-half to three years. AS THE PHYSICIAN was colored and the victim white. it has already been said that the verdict and sentence were due to race prejudice. There seems to be no justification for this opinion. Every effort was made by friends to save the defendant. The presiding judge is noted for absolute fairness; the jury spent three hours deciding the points at issue; the defendant's counsel, known for his combative fearlessness in the courts, made no complaint of injustice during or after the trial. The general public feels that justice has been done. IT IS DEPLORABLE that in the anger of a moment a man should destroy the fruits of twenty years of study and professional work — his practice, his standing and his citizenship. One of the main objects of education is the acquirement of control over the more dangerous passions; another is the development of a strong ethical sense. As was said three thousand years ago, so still it may be said: "He that ruleth his spirit is greater than he that taketh a city." The Same Old Problems THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE in forms its readers that Carl Vavlechten is about to visit the capital apparently to write another "Niger Heaven," and warns them to be careful what they say and do when THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE informs its readers that Carl Van Vechten is about to visit the capital, apparently to write another "Nigger Heaven," and warns them to be careful what they say and do when he is around. The Tribune ends by wondering when Negro writers will get busy and write about Negro.life. THIS QUESTION is asked by many; the answer occurs to few. The Negro writer's problem is the same as that of the Negro in everything else. A young Negro graduate of Columbia University recently applied for a clerkship in a large New York department store and was refused. The Negro writer sends a story of normal Negro life to a large publisher and it is refused because it does not meet the white public's idea of the Negro. IT IS SIGNIFICANT that all the stories and plays of Negro life which have won the approval of the general white public have dealt with tragedy or decadence. "Emperor Jones," "In Abraham's Bosom," "Goat Alley," "Porgy," "Nigger Heaven," "Birthright," "God's Step-laren" are in this class. Humorities such as those of Cohen EDITORIAL PAGE and others, portray the Negro as a ridiculous character or a shooter and cutter. In not one of them is there anything inspiring the Negro to lift up his head. More or less subtly they tell him it is futile for him to aspire, that he is hopelessly and eternally inferior, that the wages of aspiration are defeat and death. FOR A NEGRO writer to follow these examples and pander to this taste would indeed be death. On the other hand, if he takes the opposite stand and glorifies his race as countless white authors have glorified theirs, where is his public? When we have Negro department stores we shall have Negro clerks. When we have Negro publishers and a large Negro reading public, we shall have real Negro writers and real Negro stories. Madame Talbert THE AMSTERDAM NEWS offers its congratulations to Madame Florence Cole-Talbert, the first Negro prima donna. Negro women have won fame as singers before this, but not in opera. Such stars as Madame Selika, Flora Batson, Black Patti and Azalia Hackley won the public acclaim in concert work. Madame Talbert is the first to succeed brilliantly in operatic singing, to receive enthusiastic recognition in Italy, the home of opera, where ordinarily good singing is a matter of course. MADAME TALBERT'S success is a fully deserved tribute to her genius and character and a splendid service to her race. After such a signal triumph in Europe it is not too much to hope that some day the Metropolitan Opera House of New York may present Florence Cole-Talbert in Aida." Complete in Itself WRITING from Paris, J. A. Rogers reports that the American Legion, in their recent celebration in that capital, tried to segregate the Negro members in special hotels. A correspondent of The Nation, who minced with the crowd of Parisian onlookers at the parade, heard this remark: "I see only two Negroes, Where are all the rest—lynched? THE ATTEMPT at segregation failed because the French welcomed the Negroes and even Americans refused to move out of a hotel when a Negro moved in. White Americans boast of their civilization, but they constantly manifest one of the glaring traits of the barbarian, the unwillingness to accept the customs of a country as they find them. The remark overheard at the parade needs no discussion: it is complete in itself. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS offers its congratulations to Madame Florence Cole-Talbert, the first Negro prima donna. Negro women have won fame as singers before this, but not in opera. Such stars as Madame Selika, Flora Batson, Black Patti and Azalia Hackdy won the public acclaim in concert work. Madame Talbert is the first to succeed brilliantly in operatic singing, to receive enthusiastic recognition in-Italy, the home of opera, where ordinarily good singing is a matter of course. MADAME TALBERT'S success is a fully deserved tribute to her genius and character and a splendid service to her race. After such a signal triumph in Europe it is not too much to hope that some day the Metropolitan Opera House of New York may present Florence Cole-Talbert in "Aida." Complete in Itself WRITING from Paris, J. A. Rogers reports that the American Legion, in their recent celebration in that capital, tried to segregate the Negro members in special hotels. A correspondent of The Nation, who mingled with the crowd of Parisian onlookers at the parade, heard this remark: "I see only two Negroes. Where are all the rest—lynched?" THE ATTEMPT at segregation failed because the French welcomed the Negroes and even Americans refused to move out of a hotel when a Negro moved in. White Americans boast of their civilization, but they constantly manifest one of the glaring traits of the barbarian, the unwillingness to accept the customs of a country as they find them. The remark overheard at the parade needs no discussion; it is complete in itself. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Abrams a Democrat The Editor of The Amsterdam News. Sir: Many people, including myself, would like to know party this Justice Abrams belongs to. Is he publican, Democrat or Socialist? Yours truly, A REGULAR READER. Editor's Note: Justice Lewis A. Abrams, of the Tenth District Municipal Court, is a Democrat. I at No. 1851 Seventh avenue, Manhattan: To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Many people, including myself, would like to know what party this Justice Abrams belongs to. Is he a Republican, Democrat or Socialist? Editor's Note: Justice Lewis A. Abrams, of the Seventh District Municipal Court, is a Democrat. He lives at No. 1851 Seventh avenue, Manhattan; EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES Negro Schools and the Chinese (From the Brooklyn Eagle.) to the student of ethnology there is something due to humor in compelling Chinese children to to Negro schools in Mississippi, as decreed by Supreme Court of that State. The Chinese are a background of the oldest culture on earth; they were living under established law and order, doing much with the arts when our own and others were barbaricans. The Negroes, remarkable, has been their progress since emancipation, can no culture, not absorbed from the whites in Negro Schools and the Chinese (From the Brooklyn Eagle.) To the student of ethnology there is something close to humor in compelling Chinese children to go to early school in Mississippi, as decreed, by the Sunnyside that State. The Chinese have a background of the culture on earth. They were living under established land and doing much with the arts when our own ancestors were barbarians. The Negroes, remarkable as has been their progress since emancipation, can claim no culture, not absorbed from the whites in Bishop Gaines Vindicated AN APOLOGY FOR THE ARTICLE, "AN HERETICAL BISHOP" the last three hundred years. The quizzical suggestion obtrudes itself that averaging things up the graduates of a Negro-Chinese school might approximate the standards of Caucasian civilization. But Joe Tif Fung, a prosperous Chinman, represents the relegation of his son and heir, Little Joe Tif Fung, to a school for colored persons. He has employed the contest the Muslimist decision as in the violin game the Muslimist treaty with China, still in force, which devalues Chinese subjects shall enjoy all the privileges of the public educational institutions under the control of the Government of the United States, which are I WANT to apologize to Bishop A. L. Gaines for my release of three weeks ago referring to him as "A Heretical Bishop." I was misled into this ascription by the partial and misleading report of his discourse as it appeared in the columns of the Afro-American. Judging from the startling headline and the excerpts arranged under it, no other conclusion was possible. The Afro-American is usually reliable, though often merciless, in its news service. It would be cowardly to hide behind the shield of reportorial error, which is made to cover the sins of many writers and speakers. I will say, however, in vindication of my misguided judgment, that the report bore all of the semblance of accuracy and stood unchallenged for. several weeks, while several publications had derived therefrom the same conclusion as myself. Upon the appearance of my release, Bishop Gaines wrote me to the effect that I had totally misconstrued his position, and that the purpose of his sermon was precisely the opposite of what I had interpreted it to be. A copy of his letter was printed in the Afro-American, I thereupon, requested to unlearn me with a complete text of his discursive interpretation to correct any wrong interpretation which was derived from disjointed excerpts, and which a careful perusal of the full discourse might justify. The bishop then sent me the July issue of the A. M. E. Keyw, containing the full text of his sermon in question. And I am fully convinced that the excerpts printed in the book are no adequate basis for assessing the attitude of the bishop on the issue treated. In my judgment, these extracts wholly misrepresented his position. I can account for this reporter inaptness only on the supposition that the reporter must have entered the audience after the bishop had set forth his preliminary purpose, and left before he had drawn his final conclusion. The bishop was deed starling and startling when taken out of their setting. But the good bishop set up these modernist hypotheses for the very purpose of unsetting them. His argument Poor Old Harlem POOR old Harlem, otherwise known as New York's "Little Africa"—the most talked of and the most written about urban section in America. It is Van Veenchtenized, Garveyized and criticized almost unto death during the past decade, only to arise each morning and continue upon its cosmopolitan way as a peace part of the world's greatest city. First, its children are not getting enough air and sunshine; next, there's something wrong with its hospitalization facilities; Tammy Hall is not treating it right; race consciousness is not developing rapidly enough; or, being held, poor Old Harlem are being held. "Harlem," a rehabilitated word from Dutch American's Zuyder Zee, in itself means nothing. Nor does it count for anything that New York's swelling Negro population massively decided upon Harlem, rather than the East Side, Brooklyn or the Bronx, in which to have a large bice of their content to concentrate upon community development in a great city. Furthermore, it isn't of any consequence that a reasonably-proportionate number of boogieoggers and "police" kings and gangsters their trades in Harlem; or that a bit of crime-floorsls along with religion, and gambling along with Salvation Army'music. It does matter, however, that Harlem is becoming full-grown alongside of Pall street, Oliver street, Van Cortlandt Park and Port Morris; that Harlem children, although their health may need improvement, attend, in freshborn American style, the public New York; that the people of New York; that Harlem function for Harlem just as for all other New York communities; that Harlemites worship the same God Who rules over University Heights and Van Sloan Park. After all, it is of moment that residents of Harlem are eating full-size slices of the cosmopolitan food that they are greed, above all, and that if they are greed, above all, enjoyed in the respective countries by the citizens and subjects of the most favored nation. This provision is confirmed by Article II of the Angell Treaty of 1580 and by Article IV of the treaty of 1594. But it does not guarantee, as the lawyer claims, "that, Chinese children of school age might attend any of the public schools in the Territory that were in any way supported by the United States." Control is the word. The schools of Mississippi is Federal control. Nevertheless, Mississippi is logical and unwise in making color a dividing line, whether the race line is justified or not. By KELLY MILLER was as reverent and his conclusion as evangelical and a german of Bishop Ross. It is alleged that on one occasion Henry Ward Beecher entered his pulpit on a summer's Sunday and began his discourse, with these aounding remarks: "It is not—it is d—d hot." The astounded daughter was all but stunned in revolt; but before they could recover from the shock, the re- sourceful preacher explained that DEAN KELLY MILLER. these were the words which he had heard from profane lips while on his way to the morning service. At the outset, Bishop Gaines set forth these words: "The purpose of this discourse is to state practically in their own language the views of infidels, skeptics and agnostics, and to urge the needs of preparation on the part of the ministers of today to show that their views are in line with the mentales of Christianity." I take it that the reporter, anxious as becomes the tribe to make a striking story, quoted these modernist views and ascribed them to the bishop, when he himself had made the citations only to demolish their validity. Bishop Gaines's note to me made no complaint; there was no demand, not even a request, for retraction. He merely pointed out with Christian forbearance what he believed to be the basis of blunder. This is all that is necessary in case of misunderstanding between any two men of gentlemanly instinct. velop as plain, honest-to-gooodness. American citizens they'll not require any. violent reformations or antidotes different from those which are being used to assuage their fears, to make them feel safe. And, as biologists, psychologists, sociologists and other likes of scientists, philosophers and social reformers journey to Harlem, both for the purpose of observation, reformation and recreation, we earnestly pray that they will give us the courage and less to poor old Harlem in the halcyon days of the future. Hurrah for Jamaica THE little, economic giant, Jamaica, of the British West Indies, with whose human output America is well acquainted, is again in the world spotlight. It has just been discovered by the New York Times Company that Jamaica's duties have almost reached the million-dollar mark. Up to the end of last month, Jamaica's revenue returns ran an average of $100 million, while her import duties exceeded Government estimates by approximately half a million. This showing is more eloquent than all the 'platform' gossip and oratory in the world. It speaks in dollars and SENSE, which are always, far more powerful than metaphors and hyperboles. Jamaica is a producer. It has goods that someone wants to buy. That is the wedge that opens the heart of Jamaica, is far more potent than essays on economics and dissertations on how to get rich quick. West Indians are a progressive, thoughtful people. The great majority of West Indians who have come to America have set examples of quiet efficiency, formality, and off to jamica. What a wonderful land for native Negro leadership to help develop. Political Rain GOOD DEAN KELLY MILLER, a writer in his highest mathematical delights. LETTERS Several weeks ago, as some of my readers will remember, I wrote upon Henry Ford's apology to the Jews for the great wrong which, by misguidance, he had permitted himself to perpetrate upon that chosen seed of Israel's race. Any digits in making the requisite gesture to perpetrate him is in the wrong. The only greet is that no apology can ever make full amends for the wrong inflicted. Both the original statement and the apology doubly advertise the grievance. Many who read the charge will never see the disclaimer. And many who do see the retraction will discount it as a compulsion or prudence, rather than conviction. Henry Ford has still a hard time to convince many persons that this disavowal is genuine, rather than constrained. I have been handling public questions for thirty years through sundry channels of publication. By speech and pen; in press and on platform; in book and pamphlet; in magazine and newspaper, I have treated of men and measures conceivable relationship. But I have been called upon and never felt warranted by voluntary action to retract or apologize for anything which I ever said or wrote. I have frequently incurred striking disagreement of others as competent as myself. But I have never in the disappearance of my own conscience and judgment after all, is the only thing worth while. I have always striven never to do an organization, and especially an individual, an injustice. If at any time I make a misstatement of fact or error of appraisal of fact causing injustice to any party, all that is necessary is to have my attention called to the error. The appraisal of fact out request. But mind you, I must be convinced, as I am in this instance. All that I said about radical or heretical pronouncement on the part of priests, set apart to administer to the spiritual aspirations of these simple-minded, unisophisticated souls, I wish to reiterate with double emphasis. But I do wish to withdraw the implication that Bishop Gaines, judged from this discourse, belongs to this class. He fervently avers his belief in the Virgin birth and in all in the essential doctrines set forth in the New Testament, notwithstanding the onusphalt of seduclief or sophist. About this there can be no doubt on the part of anyone who will read carefully and, with the furnished key, his able discourse before the recent Bishop's Council. long enough to assert that "every intelligent American citizen over 14 years of age knows that neither the Republican nor, the Democratic party has any firm intention to enforce the Fourteenth, Fifteenth or the Eighteenth amendments" (to the U. S. Constitution). Hence, argues Dean Miller, "let us hope that the race problem will be eliminated from partisan politics." As long as the Negro in America is dealt with as a separate and distinct group, it will be impossible to take his "problems" out of partisan politics, and such partisan politics points inevitably to the Republican party, for the reason that the party is solely responsible for the constitutional amendments, or the first two thereof, referred to by Dean Miller, which, in born fide Republican states, are enforced and recognized to the benefit of the Negro. On the other hand, with amendments, as regarded by the party, make up four-fifths of the platform which makes a Democrat fescapably a Democrat. As will recur to Dean Miller upon redirection, the enforcement or non-enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments has, up until this time, been treated as a separate clause by the Grandfather clauses of which are passed by the Democratic states in order to sidestep the dreaded political equality of the Negro. Just as miscegenation laws in Democratic states prevent intermarriage, so, do constitutional prevent the Negro from shaking hands with an election ballot. This calamity, of course, is an indirect preventative of Congressional enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments, because of 16- to 1 representation—that is, 16 white votes to every one black vote, in the Democratic states—which Congressmen and Senators from those districts are now enjoying. Had the alert South been curbed at an earlier stage in to invent legal ways of disaffirming Fifteenth and Fifteenth amendments, then have been no question of enforcement in this day and time. It would have been res adjudicated. The Negro, then, is compelled to cling to the Republican party though many are its faults. Should he align himself according to the BOOK CHAT by MARY WHITE OVINGTON BY COUNTEE CULLEN. Published by Harper and Brothers, 49 East 33d Street, New York City. Price $2.00. I HAVE lived with "Copper Sun" for two months, browsing in it, again picking it up at odd moments. At the end of this time I judge it a volume of beautiful lines, of lovely moments, but not of the sustained excellence of "Color." There are a dozen unforgettable poems in "Color" and only two or three in "Copper Sun." But in this new volume, from the first page to the last, are vivid bits. From the Dark Tower comes: "merite of men and measures" as Dean Miller suggests, it would be like dropping a grain of sugar in a cup of coffee, when the teaspoonful which we are now using scarcely adds any virtue to the beverage. No, it cannot be done. Football, rubber ball, or whatnot, the Negro group, which has been so grouped, although unfortunately so, by the great national majority, as long as it is treated as such, must fight back as much as national political matters. And, in that role, there is no choice but that it must cling to the party of Lincoln, Grant, Roosevelt and Coolidge. The night whose sable breast relieves the stark, White stars is no less lovely being dark. The Throney of a Brown Girl says: Think not this grave shall keep her, This marriage bad confine; Death may dig it deep and deeper; She shall climb it like a vine. These lines of Death: While still, his shears snarl through my thread, Dismembering it strand by strand. A few sincere music lovers and faithful church devotees braved the inclement weather of last Monday to attend an organ recital at the new St. Mark's M. E. church by William Herbert Bush of New London, Conn. Heralded as the master organist of New London, organist of an aristocratic white church, and at last a member of the choir at the St. Louis Exposition. Mr. Bush's visit was anticipated with keenest interest. His program, not unlike many of the organ programs of present-day recitalists, was made up of numbers evidently chosen to tickle the fancies of the less musical hearers—piano transcriptions, dull, un-organ-like and not interesting. The really worthwhile numbers were the opening selection, "Do Minor," and the concluding number, "Filinadia," by Sibellus. Mr. Bush's playing of the former lacked the animation and clean cut technic so requisite in the performance of this masterpiece. The rather spirited movement, the ornamental flourishes, the contrapuntal niceties so characteristically with the lucidity and poeticness that make counterpoint always a pleasure to listen to. "Finlandia" also suffered at the rectalist's hands. The whole character of the composition was seemingly lost. The opening measures, cathedral-like in their form, were in their reading of a small or insignificant improvisation. And the sorful, folk tune contained therein lost its beauty by a slow tempo and chime elaboration. Unfamiliarity with a given organ is always a decided handicap in giving a concert on a strange instrument. However, one should remember that the composition is not to be subordinated to registration. The beautiful Casavant organ upon which the recital was played was terribly out of tune, particularly the reeds, disapares and mixtures. Patrons should be spared such torture. Instruments need to be tuned before each recital and recitalists should be allowed all the practice time they wish in which to become perfectly at home on an instrument. Mrs. Euthar Hayes, soprano, answered rather two songs. Mrs. Hayes exhibited rather pleasing voice and encouraging potentialities. With a little more attention, particularly to intonation, phrasing and diction, she should prove a valuable asset in the concert calendar of the many who love and cherish vocal art. Howard President Talks on Prejudice Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University, speaking at the World Unity Conference, held at the International House on the Crusade, declared that both the Prejudice and college were inadequate to combat the growing race prejudice of the world. "Race prejudice is the greatest of all the prejudices" continued Dr. Johnson. "For it combines all of the prejudices. The spirit of the world is to crush each other. The terrible exploitation of Africa and India by the British ought to bring shame to every subject of England. Race prejudice in its modern form is occupied with the organized movement in America can be depended upon to fight race prejudice." The Protestant Church as it stands to day is totally inadequate, he declared. "Very little hope is seen in the 1,000 colleges in overcoming race prejudice," he continued. "You can carry on any definite profession in race relationship." The night whose sable breast re leaves the stark. White stars is no less lovely being dark. The Threnody of a Brown Girl says: Think not this grave shall keep her, This marriage bad confine; Death may dig it deep and deeper; She shall climb it like a vine. These lines of Death: While still, his shears snarl through my thread. Dismembering it strand by strand. An appreciation of Keats: There is no redder blossom on the bough of song. These and many, many other stand marked in my volume as a redder blossom. There is one lyric, only eight lines, a delicat tribute to love: Tremulous is the lover's breath With little moans and sighs; Heavy are the brimming lids Upon a lover's eyes. While the book is full of lovely lines, there are awkward ones as they. They must be deliberate. No one can more vividly poetry than Countée Cullen. Is it part of today's realism to believe that discordance is necessary? Keats, the red blossom on the bough, did not do it. Were he alive he would rejoice in this Negro post. But how would he feel when he finished the verse whose first lines I have quoted from the Threnody: Body that was quick and sentient, Dear as thought or speech, Death could not with one trenchant Blow smatch out of reach. That "blow" would be a knockout one, right between the eyes. When he had recovered consciousness he would give his excited criticism of this separating of adjective and noun. The book is profusely illustrated but the pictures fall far below the excellence of the verse. Countee Cullen needs a rare genius to interpret his deeply imaginative poetry. Homely Philosophy BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Looking for Happiness To look for happiness is futile; one must make it, must make it out of the material in hand and not from the belongings of another. We require but little from which to make happiness. The greatest need is the strong desire, the will to possess it. Let us not despise our possessions, be they ever so small. A few crumbs-a- and a few grains-a- and from such simple things are made our happiness. 2. Mme. Allone of New York City. 3. He was the first Negro killed in the Spanish-American War. 4. On August 12, 1822. 5. By a committee from the National Association of Colored Women. 6. About 4,441,730. 7. He was considered the foremost comedian of his day on the American stage. 8. Francisco Xanier de Luna Viviana. 9. It is a republic. 10. He is the foremost Negro scientist. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted to publication be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. My Need I DO not pray that all my days With golden light may glow. Nor do I seek the level paths Wherein my feet shall go. I do not ask for toys too dear. Nor unloved, sweet blues— Because I know souls such as mine Must taste of bitterness. For wine too sweet must needs be stored Against a coming morrow; So give me, Lord, within my cup Some bitter drops of sorrow.