Amsterdam News

RECAPTURE HARLESTON Colorful News "Movies" BY THE CAMERAMAN Large streams from little fountains flow; Tall oaks from little acorns grow." (Everitt.) AS LONG as separate school systems for white and colored prevail in America, the endeavor to abort the ever-growing barriers to interracial contentment will be as difficult of consummation as buffeting the tides of the English Channel. Children are born into the world as of God and not as of man, who is responsible only for their physical content and contour, and not for the soul which within them lies all dormant to the ways of world civilization. At a tender age, where separate school systems prevail, the impressionable child-mind receives its first knowledge that physical differences are the imaginary barometer of racial declensions which describe "superiority" for one group and "inferiority" for another. As later periods of impression gather the white and the black children into their folds, there is corroborated in the mind of each the false doctrine of segregation, and when majority is reached the theory of a "God-intended" difference is permanent in the annals of both Christian and pagan. Dominating numbers give a distinct advantage to the majority group, which, as the late ex-Senator Benjamin Tillman of South Carolina would have said, knows that "God intended the white race to reign supreme over the black race." Thus, the separate school from the kindergarten onward is the priving lever which separates the races of America by color—not by brain force, ability, nor principles of Christian endeavor. And yet, how potent is a drop of Negro blood, one-eighth of which more than outteracts seven-eighths of Anglo-Saxon life fluid. If America would match tremendous commercialism with Christianity, with science, with efficiency, and with patriotism, the separate school must eventually be made obsolete. It is the most fortunate breeding ground of Vanity the world has ever known. It ravages both religion and morals and anaesthetizes the chief virtues of both races. The economic advantages it pursues to give by furnishing work outlets for ambitious Negro teachers are false, as is evidenced in the entire educational districts where it abounds, and as counter-evidented in Northern atmospheres, where hundreds of teachers, white and black, teach thousands of children, white and black, without regard to racial classification. The separate school system has (Continued on Page 18.) PRESIDENT BORNO SAILS FOR HOME AS.21 GUNS FIRE SALUTE Visit Here a Great Success — Capital Invited to Invest in Haiti — Country-men in Cuba Demand He Be Ousted President Louis Borno of Haiti called for Port-au-Prince Wednesday afternoon (Continued on Page 2) This Week's News Index Edinburgh.....20 General Local and National News.....1-2-3-4-5 Also First Page, Second Sec- tion Feature Section and Special Articles.....17-20 Sports.....12-13 Amusements.....10-11 News of Churches and Praternl- News of Society and Women's Activities ..... 6-7 Marriage Licenses ..... 7 Days ..... 16 Banks and Restaurants ..... 5 Cashiers ..... 16 Real Estate Advertising ..... 18-19 Financial News and Advertise- ments ..... 18 Employment Agencies ..... 15 WHEREVER POSSIBLE Trade With Stores In Harlem Who Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees Help "Break the Bonds" of Economic Slavery SouthernerMayHeadSchool KU KLUX KLAN DEFENDER TENDERED PRESIDENCY OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY AT MEETING OF TRUSTEES The alumni of Lincoln, University has been stirred into a rage by the knowledge that the presidency of that institution has been tendered to a Southern man. The meeting at which the tender took place was held by the Board of Trustees of the university in the Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, on June 23; it is claimed. The man to whom the presidency was tendered was the Rev. Walter B. Greenway, pastor of the Bethany Temple Presbyterian Church, Fifty-third and Spruce streets, Philadelphia. He was born in Broylesville, Tennessee, and educated at Washington College, Tennessee. In May, a committee of five of the Trustee Board was appointed to bring into the board of trustees at its annual meeting the name of a candidate for president. It is believed that the majority of this committee favored the selection of Prof. Walter L. Wright, who has been at the University for about thirty years, and who is well liked by the students and alumni. The alumni at its annual meeting, held at the University on June 15 also unanimously recommended Professor Wright. It is thought that the committee of five trustees had no opportunity to make their recommendation effective at the board meeting. Dr. John B. Laird, president of the board of trustees, corralled his friends on the board and rode rough-shod over the minority members who are the real friends of the University, it is said. The type of man Dr. Greenway is, is shown by the following taken from an article in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, June 28: "PASTOR RAPS KLAN BAN." "Dr. Greenway Says He'd March if "Mayor Kendrick's order refusing to allow the Ku Klux Klan to hold a parade in the city next September in connection with the Susqui-Centennial was criticised in a sermon last night by the Rev. Walter B. Greenway, pastor of the Bethany Temple Presbyterian Church, 54th and Spruce streets. 'Where are we Americans; are we going to be sold out?' he cried. In answer to this there was a chorus of 'No.'" Empire State Federation Meets Women From All Sections of State Attend First Session The first executive session of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was called Tuesday morning at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. 120th street and Lenox avenue, by the president, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton. Women from all parts of the State registered during the morning. It has been forecasted that the attendance at Newburgh will be rivaled here his year. Among the prominent women to take part in the meeting is Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, who is to speak today at noon. The usher board of the church, the M. D. James Neighborhood Club, the Acorn Club and the Arbor Vitae Social Club are assisting the local clubs in entertaining the Federation. A full account of the three day session will be reported in The Amsterdam News next week. Amsterdam News Aged by Delegation General Employee Rights League Present With the Co-operation Coolidge Urged by Delegation to Wipe Out Federal Employee Segregation National Equal Rights League Presents Petition Signed by 25,000, With the Co-operation of Several Other Organizations WASHINGTON. D. C., July 5.—The National Equal Rights League and the United Colored American Committee had an audience at the White House Friday noon, at which time there was presented a petition against Federal employee segregation. Twenty persons were in the delegation. D.N. D.C., July 5.—Told the United Colored Peace at the White House was presented a petition. Twenty persons were WASHINGTON. D. C., July 5.—The National Equal Rights League and the United Colored American Committee had an audience at the White House Friday noon, at which time there was presented a petition against Federal employee segregation. Twenty persons were in the delegation. The audience was conducted by Maurice W. Spencer, treasurer of the League, who introduced the delegates, explicitly stating their purpose. After introducing the delegates he presented William Monroe Trotter, of Boston, secretary of the League, who presented the petition to the President. Mr. Trotter placed on the table a big pile of petitions with 25,000 signatures from forty states specifying one from Maine and four from California, saying they proved universal geographical opposition to Federal segregation. He also presented one from the "372nd" Battalion, Massachusetts National Guards, which Mr. Coolidge authorized when governor. He then asked the President to lead the day in having the United States make the 150th anniversary. (Continued on Page 2) IN THIS WEEK'S ISSUE "NOW WE HAVE THE BLUES," by James Weldon Johnson "IS THE NEGRO ACTOR COMING INTO HIS OWN?" by J. A. Rogers "LITERATURE A MASS AFFAIR," by Fenton Johnson More News Better News More Pictures Twenty Pages PRICE 5c PER COPY Woman Joins the A. H. A. V. C. P. R. Society; Read On! (Preston News Service) Mrs. Martha Hughes of Wyandotte street, Pittsburgh, joined the A. H. A. V. C. P. R. Society (Ancient Honorable Avaricious Victims of the Old Pocketbook Racket). Thursday and the initiation fee was her $100 diamond ring and $34. She bought a third interest in a pocketbook, containing $2,100, supposedly dropped by Senator Frank J. Harris in the Hill district, and recovered by a man unknown to her. Another stranger invited her to share the money because the senator had shot his dog down in Florida. Then she only had $34, but the two men wheedled her into getting $50 from her bank account. The ring went next. They told her to wait while they got the $2,100 changed into small bills. She waited— from early afternoon until night. She is still waiting. BODY OF DROWNED BOY RECOVERED The body of a boy, identified as that of Daniel Kenney, age 10, of No. 547 Lenox avenue, was recovered from the Harlem River opposite 120th street by Chester Stein, captain of a tug of the Russell Towing Company, last week. Delegation to Wipe employee Segregation ue Presents Petition Signed o-operation of Several organizations July 5.—The National Equal ed Colored American Commit- White House Friday noon, at- ked a petition against Federal persons were in the delegation. from California, saying they proved universal geographical opposition to Federal segregation. He also presented one from the "372nd" Battalion, Massachusetts National Guards, which Mr. Coolidge authorized when governor. He then asked the President to lead the day in having the United He then asked the President to lead the day in having the United States make the 150th anniversary (Continued on Page 2) IN THIS W E HAVE THE BLUE DR. MORDECAI W. JOHNSON INDICATES THAT HE WILL ACCEPT PRESIDENCY OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY Unanimously Elected by Full Board of Trustees in Special Session—New President Has Exceptional Record of Preparation and Service SPLENDID RECORD. A unanimous ballot was cast for the election of Dr. Johnson to succeed Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, resigned. The new president has behind him an exceptional record of academic preparation and public service. He graduated in 1911 from Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., with the degree Bachelor of Arts, and was retained for two years as Professor of Economics and History. In 1913 he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University of Chicago; graduated from the Rochester Theological Seminary in 1919; was student secretary of the International Com- (Continued on Page 2) Oberlin Confers Degree on R. Nathaniel Dett OBERLIN, O., July 5.—Oberlin College has conferred upon R. Nathaniel Dett the degree of doctor of music. This marks the first instance of an institution with the standing of Oberlin conferring such a degree on a Negro. Mr. Dett, director of music at Hampton Institute, Va., received his first doctor's degree from Howard University in 1922. DIES AT AGE OF 122. GETTYSBURG. Pa., July 5.—Mrs. Keziah Elizabeth Kuff, whose relatives and friends said the family Bible record indicated she was 122 years old, died here last Thursday night. Mrs. Kuff was born on Dec. 8, 1803. 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections FUGITIVE FROM J. FORFEITI William Harleston, prominent fraternal and feited a $3,000 bail on a sault several weeks ago last week. He was brought by warrant and arraigned in Court. Friday morning. Iarceny was lodged again. Posing as a national Elks of the World, Harle on the same platform Roosevelt, at the N. A. A speaker. Because of his act mation was received of sentatives of the H. and duced a warrant for his It is alleged also man of $300. He waived istrates' Court on both a $6,000 bail to await a STON FROM JUSTICE ARFEITED BAIL OF $3,000 Harleston, 21 West 132nd street, internal and church man, who forbail on a charge of felonious as-skeeks ago, was caught in Chicago brought back from Chicago on a strained in the Washington Heights morning. An additional charge of lodged against him. A national traveling deputy of the world, Harleston, it is said, appeared platform with Colonel Theodore the N. A. A. C. P. convention; as a of his activities in Chicago, informed of his whereabouts. Represe H. and H. Bonding Company pro-nt for his arrest last Sunday. Aged also that Harleston duped a He waived examination in the Mag- on both charges. He was held on to await action of the Grand Jury. FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE FORFEITED BAIL OF $3,000 William Harleston, 21 West 132nd street, prominent fraternal and church man, who forfeited a $3,000 bail on a charge of felonious assault several weeks ago, was caught in Chicago last week. He was brought back from Chicago on a warrant and arraigned in the Washington Heights Court. Friday morning. An additional charge of larceny was lodged against him. Posing as a national traveling deputy of the Elks of the World, Harleston, it is said, appeared on the same platform with Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, at the N. A. A. C. P. convention; as a speaker. Because of his activities in Chicago, information was received of his whereabouts. Representatives of the H. and H. Bonding Company produced a warrant for his arrest last Sunday. It is alleged also that Harleston duped a man of $300. He waived examination in the Magistrates' Court on both charges. He was held on a $6,000 bail to await action of the Grand Jury. Whereabouts of Boy Still Mystery Disappeared From Orphanage Conducted by Elder W. Roberson The whereabouts of little Rudolph Boullier, age eight, who disappeared under suspicious circumstances from the orphanage conducted by Elder W. Roberson of the "ever live and never die cult." in Lawnside, N. J., are still shrouded in mystery. Rudolph's disappearance was revealed by Mrs. Minnie Bedell of St. John's A. M. E. Church, this city, when she went to the orphanage June 17 last. On that day, she says, a woman by the name of Abby Yancy, who was in charge of the home, saw her coming down the road leading to the house with a detective, and knowing her mission, is believed to have concealed the youngster. Mrs. Bedell was there a few days prior to this, she says, and states that the boy had received a severe heating. Rudolph is fair in complexion, with sandy hair and black eyes. He is said to be small for his age and has a rounded face. Metropolitan Baptist Church and Sunday School excursion to Keansburg and return. Thursday, July 29, 1926; round trip ticket, $1; children under 15 half school; by order of the Sunday School. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor; J. W. Hunt- ter, superintendent; W. D. Haw- kins, treasurer; boat leaves 1326 street and North River 9 a. m. sharp. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS. Ete. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St. Harlem 3342(day) Brad. 0650(night) Rockland Hotel 7 WEST 136TH ST. Furnished Rooms to Let Daily or Weekly EXCURSION MAN WHO SHOT STATE TROOPER 3 YEARS AGO ARRESTED Harry De Bose, Alias "Harry Jones," Captured in 123rd Street Apartment by Private Detectives Harry De Bose, alias "Harry Jones," who made a sensational escape from the police in White Plains three years ago after shooting a state trooper, was caught in an elaborately furnished apartment here Friday evening by representatives of the Boulin Detective Agency. For three years the state authorities had been baffled and without a single clue as to De Bose's whereabouts. While he was eating dinner, the detectives gained entrance into his apartment at 321 West 123d street and placed him under arrest. Realizing that the officers were standing before him, De Bose, it is said, made a wild dash for his (Continued on Page 2) Corrections and Inaccuracies Mrs. Elizabeth Todd's name was omitted from the Walter Wilson anniversary article on page 10 last week. She gave a mounted cake decorated in white and silver. Samples of the cake were given the guests. In the report in last week's issue of the funeral of the Rev. Dr. John R. White, the name of the Rev. James E. Francis, who conducted the services, was erroneously given as the Rev. W. M. Francis. PULLS TRIGGER; GUN FAILS TO FIRE Policeman on Way Home Captures Burglar in Act of Robbing Apartment Policeman on Way Home Captures Burglar in Act of Robbing Apartment Gun's Failure to Fire Probably Saves His Life—Intruder Shot in Leg—Has Criminal After chasing an armed man through the rooms of a Harlem apartment, which police say, he was in the act of robbing, late Saturday afternoon. Policeman Otto Burke, of the West past street station, captured the intruder after shooting him in the right leg as he stood at bay, revolter drawn, on the stairway of the apartment house at 132 West 1925 street. The alleged burglar, who gave his name as Albert Stuart, 75 83 West 1925 street, was taken to Bellevue Hospital. He had made an attempt to fire on Burke as he turned from his flight on the stairs. It is said but his turn to fire and Burke's bullet sent him down. TWO Several hundred collar work of jewelry were found in room 1000 Polecasa police say. The items are said to belong to Mrs. Hattersee Corbin, interior apartment Smart was sent to have been booed when interrupted by Policeman Burke. ON WAY HOME. Since war on the way home late Saturday afternoon when he was told by an informant that his wife had been a man crawl through a which is opening on an aircraft on the third floor of the apartment houses at 152 West 110th street. Burke off duty at the time, crawled into the apartment on the third floor just as he had been told the burger had gone. He heard someone at work in the rooms, ramaced on the apartment. Just then the burglar heard the policeman. He made a dash through the apartment for the front door. Burke followed. The burglar dashed out of the front door and down the stairs, with the policeman at his heels. NARROW ESCAPE As he reached the second floor of the main stairway of the house, the burglar turned and drew a revolver, deliberately aimed at Burke, who was coming down the stairs, and pulled the trigger, it is charged. The gun failed to go off. Burke fired one shot from his pistol, and the man crumpled on the sair. Burke disarmed him, and placed him under arrest. According to police, Stuart has a criminal record. He is said to have fallen four stories down an airship as he was being chased by a policeman a year ago. He attempted to jump across an areaway, and missed his distance. It took him six months to recover. President Borno on Way Home President Borno on Way Home (Continued from Page 1) on the Panama Railroad line Cristobal after a three week's visit in this country. Representatives of the Haitian Consulate were at the pier to bid him farewell. The President reached the steamer in a launch belonging to the Police Department. This. it was reported, had been provided to avoid the drive through the city with its possibilities of disturbances, such as greeted him when he arrived in this country. He was accompanied by Mme. Borno, W. W. Cumberland, facial adviser; Leon de Jean, former Haitian Minister to the United States; Mme. de Jean, and members of his military staff in white uniforms. President Borno said he had been tremendously impressed both by the resources and the courtesy of this country. --- "My visit was a great success," he said, "Everybody was considerate of me. Even the weather was hospitable." Economic and political conditions in his country were very good at present, he declared. "We are greatly benefited by the interest of the United States in our problems," he said, "and have every need of its co-operation." As the ship passed the Statue of Liberty the twenty-one guns of the Presidential salute boomed out from Castle William on Governor's Island. She paused to acknowledge it. This tribute was delayed several minutes on his arrival here. --- "Naturally I understood that no affront was intended," said President Borno before leaving. "The courteous explanations offered by American army officers were entirely satisfactory to me. I harbor no feeling of resentment or of in- CHICKEN but realize that the incident was quite unavoidable." INVITES CAPITAL TO INVEST IN HAITI. An appeal for American capital to develop qualified resources of the Republic of Haiti marked the address of Louis Borno, President of Haiti, at an inocence whence the Pan-American Society of the United States gave for him last Monday at the Bankers' Club. President Borno deprecated the habits of Americans to invest in Latin-American government securities, rather than in developing the natural resources of the countries. "The exploitation of the resources of Latin-America will vastly increase supplies of raw materials for American factories, and will also increase the purchasing power of Latin-America for the products of the United States," he said. President Borno deplored the complaints of malcontents who try to convince the world that the United States has sinister designs on Haytil and declared that the ten years since the treaty with the United States have been the most prosperous in the history of his country. John L. Merrill, president of the All American Cable Company, presided at the luncheon. Among the others present were Lieutenant Colonel J. A. Marmon, assistant chief of staff at Governor's Island; Leon De Jean, former Haytian Minister at Washington; Hannibal Price, resident Haytian Minister at Washington, and Leonce Borno, nephew of the President and Consul General in New York. HAITIANS IN SUBA: WANT BORNO TO GET OUT. A dispatch from Havana says that a manifesto calling for the resignation of Luis Borno as President of Haiti has been issued by Haitian residents in Cuba, said to number more than 160,000, according to an article appearing in a newspaper there. The manifesto was especially directed to the Congress and Government of the United States. The protest accused Borno of illegally usurping the office of President. The manifesto demanded the re-assembly of the legislative chambers and the holding of constitu- "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." Greenfeld Battery & Tire Service, Inc. 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6292-6387 NEW YORK CITY FEDERAL BATTERIES J. B. WHIT Spencer Louis D. Alston SPENCER & ALSTON 236 WEST 186th STREET FINE GROCERIES FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TABLE LUXURIES Orders Called for and Delivered Real good meal, pick and have me" AND CLEANED YOU WAIT THE BEST TRY MARKET HER MADISON AVENUE Arlam 4185 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 National elections for the selection of a President "representative of the Indian people." President Borno is now in this country. Dr. Johnson to Take Howard Post (Continued from Page 11) mittee of Young Men's Christian Associations, associated with Merritt, C. H. Tobias and Max Vergan: became pastor of the First Baptist Church of Charleston, W. Va.; received degree of Bachelor of Divinity from Rochester Theological Seminary for the writing of an historical sheet entitled "The Rise of the Knights Templar"; was Rochester Theological Seminary graduate scholar at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mae.; graduated from Harvard University with degree Master of the Science of Theology and had the graduate commencement part with the address: "The Faith of the American Negro." He was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity at commencement of Howard University. The new president is married and has three children. He will be the first Negro to serve as chief executive of the famous institution of learning. Woman Held as Holdup's Accomplice A young woman was held without bail by Magistrate Douress in the Washington Heights Court Friday to await the action of the Grand Jury. She identified herself as being Barbara Alexander. 24. 245 West 144th street. It was alleged that she held up Charles Watson. 140 West 142d street, while acting in concert with a man known to the police as George Holland. 25. 225 West 142d street. For joining subway passengers, men who identified themselves as Frank Evans, 30, 203 West 145th street, and Jesse Jenkins, 29, 207 West 131st street, were sentenced to 60 days in the workhouse Saturday when they were arraigned in the Morrisania Court. The pair admitted previous convictions. Coolidge Asked to Ban Segregation Coolidge Asked to Ban Segregation Continued from Page 1: of American Independence the beginning of a new American epoch for the abolishment of color caste, proscription, segregation and public ostracism, by himself removing segregation of the colored clerks at Washington. Finally he urged abolition was a fair return for over 150 years of fighting, dying and sacrificing and in just appredication of a perfect record of loyalty with never a traitor. The Rev. Thomas S. Harten, national organizer, urged the President to live up to the traditions of Massachusetts. The President replied to the spokesman in a calm, friendly manner. He said that some segregation had been removed and he would continue his opposition to it until it was all removed. The delegation was as follows: James L. Nell, Henry P. Slaughter, Rev. W. H. Jernagain, President National Race Congress; Rev. J. U. King, Bishop I. N. Ross, Rev. Chas Stewart, Thos. A. Johnson, N. A Murray for Alpha Phi Alpha, Prof Kelly Miller, Thos. Walker, A. S Pinkett, Secretary Washington Branch N. A. A. C. P., Rev. W. D. Isaacs, Prot. J. T. Brown, Geo. A. Parker, Secretary National Race Congress, Rev. W. H. Rozer, Cal. J. A. Jackson, J. E. Scott, for Kappa Alpha Phi, Ralph D. Matthews and Emory B. Smith. The N. A. A. C. P., Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, National Baptist, S. S. Association, National A Good Reason Why We Are Busy! BECAUSE WE SELL "QUALITY FURNITURE — at the — Lowest Prices and Give the BEST TERMS" Give Us a Trial and You Will Be Convinced The Loyal Furniture House NEW YORK Main Store Branch Store: 2375 8th Ave. 220 W.145th St. near 128th St. Between Morningside 7th & 8th Aves. 2224 Edgecombe 7319 PRODUCTS olds best parations MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. POISON The Perfect Grower DEMAND THE TRADE MARK Michigan Scores Again! This time it's a DAVENETTE SPECIAL 42.50 $15.00 $15.00 LIBERAL CREDIT AND 1.00 WEEK A Feature in the Great $300,000 Kalmus Bros. Sale WITH EASIEST CREDIT TERMS A RECORD BREAKING VALUE The Davenette is a necessity in the small home, where space is limited. It supplies a comfortable lounging place by day and a full size and restful bed at night. Attractively finished in mahogany, at our very low price it is a great bargain worth coming far to get. Chair, $15.00; Rocker, $15.00; Suite complete, $72.50. Free dinner dishes 42 - Piece Set with Every Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time. MICHICAN HARLEM 2174 THIRD AVE. Below 119th St. 125th STREET Formerly Kalmus Bros. 119 WEST 125TH ST. BRONX 3251 THIRD AVE. N. W. Cor. 163d St. Open Saturday and Monday Evenings Until 10 P. M. B. Y. P. U. National Association of Colored Women's Clubs and the Race Congress co-operated in the effort. Can Buy Home in Restricted Section, but Can't Live in It (Freston News Service) DETROIT. Mich. July 5.-Judge L. W. Carr in the Wayne Circuit Court granted an injunction to William Starke and his wife to own a home in the Lakewood boulevard subdivision but prohibited them from living in their home. The judge declared that the restrictions of the subdivision which state "property shall not be sold nor leased to persons whose ownership would be injurious to the locality" barred the Starkes from living in their home, but not from owning it. HOLD FUNERAL OF "ZIP'S" MANAGER The funeral of "Cap" Octavio K. White, 74, manager of the late Zilin, circus freak, took place Saturday morning from the Jenzer Burial Parlors, 2649 W. 17th street, Brooklyn. The Rev. W. C. Oten, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church Brooklyn, officiated. Recaptured After Three-Year Hunt Recaptured After Three-Year Hunt (Continued from Page 1) loaded revolver. The quick action of the private agents prevented him from carrying out his plans. A little over three years ago De Bose, who had been employed at Yale University, secured work as a butler and his wife as a maid in the home of a wealthy family in Scarsdale, near White Plains. They lived in the rear of the big mansion in a comfortable little cottage. His employer after reprimanding De Bose one night summoned the police. It was late that night when the state troopers knocked on the door of the little cottage, but De Bose refused to open the door. The officers then began to break into the house. As the first man passed the threshold, De Bose opened fire. Three bullets took effect in the trooper's left shoulder. With his wife the assailant jumped out of the back window of their dwelling and escaped. District Attorney Rowland took charges of the case. Every clue was ex- haunted by his office in an attempt to find him. Four months ago the private detectives were retained to continue the man hunt. Shortly after 9 o'clock, the detectives rang the door bell to the six-room apartment. Going under their assumed names, Mrs. Jones answered the door. Her husband made his last attempt to get his loaded revolver. A few minutes elapsed, and it was all over for "Mr. Jones." Before he was taken to White Plains, De Bose was quizzed in the 132d street station. He said that he was working as an electrician for the New York Edison Company. During the examination, he exhibited no signs of nervousness. He repeatedly denied the charge of being from the White Plains vicinity, but the authorities identified him by a photograph. According to the police, De Bose served 11 months in jail at New Haven, Conn. ALICE KENNEDY TO BE IN COURT TODAY Alice Kennedy is again scheduled to appear in the Homiele Court today to testify in her behalf for running down and fatally injuring two children with an automobile she was driving in West 134th street several weeks ago. Charged With Theft of $7,500 Worth of Silk Charged with the theft of silk valued at $7,500, three men were arrested early Friday by Parchman Martin Welsh of the West 30th street station after he had seen them, he alleges, carrying the merchandise from a loft building at 125 West 30th street into a taxicab. The suspects fed at his approach, but he gave chase in another taxicab and overhauled them at Eighth avenue and 30th street and forced them into the curb. Thirty-four bolts of silk were said to have been in the cab. The prisoners gave their names as John Hines, 26 years old, of 306 West 121st street, the chauffer of the car; Joseph Doran, 27, and Richard Green, 28, both of 119 Edgecombe avenue. Hines denied any complicity in the burglary. The three were taken to Jefferson Market Court for arrest. RADIO BATTERY $1.00—SERVICE—$1.00 Call for Your Loan You a Reecker & Deliver Battery NATS BATTERY & NITIZION 651 220 1277 Phone 123 456 789 HAND OF "JUSTICE" HOLDS VICTIM Magistrate McQuade Increases Bail of Man Beaten by Four Cops Magistrate McQuade Increases Bail of Man Beaten by Four Cops Held Probable That James Simons Stabbed White Man in Warding Off His Blows Cleaning Fingernails at Time "It's wasting time," Magistrate Francis McQuade, sitting in the Washington Heights Court Thursday, told the attorney representing James Simons, an employee of the New York Central Railroad Company, 249 Eighth avenue, after Frederick Murkie, a white machinist, 1944 Loring place, Bronx, testified concerning an alleged assault by Simons. The attorney desired a more extensive preliminary hearing. Warning don't take the wrong package Although Simons has been unable to raise a $2,000 bond, his ball was raised by the to $3,000. Last week when the prisoner was arraigned before the Magistrate, and Murkie was still in Harlem Hospital, his ball was set at $2,000. Murkie testified that in pushing his way into an elevated train at 66th street and Ninth avenue he rubbed against Simons. An argument between them followed and Simons called him a vile name, he said. In retaliation he swung at Simons with his fist. In defending himself from the blows of the big, tall, muscular white man, Simons, who is about five feet five inches in height, returned the blow. Simons, who had been cleaning his finger nails with a penkite, accidentally stabbed Murkie, it is alleged, in warding off a thrush at him by Murkie. Simons was not given an opportunity to tell his story. The court waived his examination, informing his lawyer that it would be a waste of time to go further into the hearing. The complainant was not cross-examined. Nothing was said, of course, of the brutal manner in which the police officers beat Simons when they placed him under arrest. He is being held for trial in the General Sessions. EAST INDIAN HELD FOR BEATING WIFE For beating and threatening to kill his wife, Alfred Abblack, 38, an East Indian laborer. 259 West 124th street, was arrested and charged with felonious assault Tuesday morning in the Washington Heights Court. $50 If your hair turns red. 100 barbers. and hair dressers use Indian Java Hair Dressag, Hair Grower and Hair Gloss, 3 in 1. Lifeless, thin hair made thick, brilliant and black. Some class when ironed in the hair. Agents wanted. 50c per box, 3 for $1.00. Send registered letter or money order. We-To-Na Barber Shop 127 W. 128th St., N. Y. C. World's Greatest Hair Straightener. Price $1.00, 6 for $5.00 PROF. R. GRANT, Prop. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advisees 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 anxious about my children and me, melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my children. I would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married women who write me. Mrs. Burton advises my children to charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 202 Massachusettts, Kansas City, Mo. Dependence will be strictly confi- Proprietor of Bronx "Speak Easy" Shot by Unknown Man, Who Escapes Authorities, However, Claim That Only Persons Known to Him Were Admitted to Place—House to House Canvass Made Alphonso Orrico, white, proprietor of a "speak easy" at 1926 Morris Park avenue, Bronx, was shot and seriously wounded by an unknown man Saturday afternoon. The shooting came after an argument, it is claimed, over drinks. One bullet struck Orrico in the abdomen and several other shots went wild. He was removed to Harlem Hospital. for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Girls' Service League to Hold Youth Meeting Under the auspices of the Girls' Service League, a meeting will be held at St. James' Church, 137th street, near Lenox avenue, on Sunday, July 11, at 4 o'clock. Mr. Harlow, the principal speaker, is a graduate of Harvard and at present a professor in Smith College. He will speak on "The Secret of Greatness." Among other artists will be Miss Ruby Green, who received the gold medal award of the Music Week Association; Miss Elosee Uguams, soprano; and Nelson B. Scott, tenor. Four Injured When Truck and Auto Crash Four white men were injured Saturday night when the sedan car in which they were riding was struck by a truck at 136th street and Lenox avenue. William Wu- Proprietor of Bron Shot by Unknown Authorities, However, Claim to Him Were Admitted House Camp Alphonso Orrico, white, at 1926 Morris Park avenue ously wounded by an unknow The shooting came after over drinks. One bullet struck several other shots went wil- lem Hospital. All efforts by the police to establish some clue to the identity of the shooter have failed. When questioned at the hospital, Orrico claimed that he had never seen the man before and had no idea who he was. Other men who were in the place at the time of the shooting gave a good description of the gunman, but all stated that they did not know him. Despite Orrico's story that he does not know the man, police are of the belief that he is concealing his assailant's identity. They base this theory on the fact that only persons known to the owner were admitted to the "speak easy." About a half dozen men, white and colored, were in the place when the unknown assailant entered. According to witnesses, he had one or two drinks and then walked over to the bar and demanded that Orrico give him "all the honour in the place." The proprietor ordered the man to be quiet and sit down. The man then whipped out a gun and fired one shot which struck Orrico in the abdomen and passed through ning' don't take wrong p ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin sure you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people ha use they failed to say Dr. FRED FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener P er merit and when you buy them the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations...AND TAKE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whit Preparations from your druggis k for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PRE Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing dc for postage and wrapping. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 Phi Beta Kappa M. Carlyle Clark ston, 242 West 133d street, near Seventh avenue, driver of the truck, ran his machine to the curb, and, it is said, jumped off and could not be located after the accident. Winston was driving south on Lenox avenue, and attempted to turn east on 136th street, when it is said, he struck the passenger car, which was proceeding north on Lenox avenue. Immediately after the crash, Policeman James B. Smith, of the West 136th street station, found the name of the owner, Booker Harris, 245 West 133d street, near Seventh avenue, on the truck and went to inquire about the driver. Harris disclosed the driver's identity and police are searching for him. The four men were treated by an ambulance physician from Harlem Hospital, after which all were able to go home. x "Speak Easy" Man, Who Escapes In That Only Persons Known ad to Place—House to wass Made proprietor of a "speak easy" Bronx, was shot and seri- n man Saturday afternoon. an argument, it is claimed, k Orrico in the abdomen and l. He was removed to Har- his body, coming out at the lower part of his back. The gunman then pointed the gun at the other customers and warned them that if anyone followed him he would kill them. Still holding the revolver, the man backed out of the door into the street, where he disappeared. Someone phoned the police of the East 126th street station and within a few minutes six detectives headed by Thomas Ryan, the new deputy inspector of the district, arrived on the scene. They found Orrico where he had collapsed on the floor and a few of the customers, whom they took into custody. One of the detectives phoned for an ambulance and Dr. Schwab of Harlem Hospital responded. He ordered Orrico removed to the institution immediately. Police made a house to house canvass of the neighborhood in an effort to find some trace of the gunman, but their efforts availed nothing. Drake University Student Elected to Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society KINNEY'S PRE-INVENTORY SALE Every Woman Can Use at Least 1 Pair of These Shoes GREAT SALE OF FINE SHOES Whites, black satins, patent colt skin; Cuban, high heels; all sizes..... $2.98 Men's Quality Shoes "The Talk of the Town" Only Kinney can sell the Super - Style SHOES; wonderful values; snappy up-to- the minute styles; all sizes. $2.98 SNEEX The victory Tennis Shoe; white or brown canvas with brown rubber soles; trim, with ankle patch; all sizes.. $98c Kinney takes greatest pride in the children's patent strap pumps; big values; $1.98 all sizes... Kinney Shoes OVER 250 FAMILY STORES G.R.KINNEY CO., L. 5 BIG FACTORIES 109 WEST 125th STREET Near Lenox Ave. Carlyle Clarke of New York Attended High School in Cambridge, Mass. — Majored in Science DES MOINES, Iowa, July 5.—Carlyle Clarke, a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts, Drake University, was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society last week. He is the first Negro to receive that honor from the university. Mr. Clarke, a New Yorker, went to Drake from the Cambridge High and Latin School, Cambridge, Mass. He majored in science with the hope of entering an eastern medical school this September. In the university, Mr. Clarke was a member of the Cosmopolitan Club, the Natural History Club and vice-president of the Galen Pre-Medic Club. His immediate interest is philosophy, while his minor interests are rowing, swimming and tennis. In commenting on his college days, he said: "My work at Drake was all pleasure." Mr. Clarke, a member of the Alpha Mu Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clarke of New York. HELD WITHOUT BAIL ON CHARGE OF ARSON Charged with 'arson. Henry Brown, 59, 110 W. 139th street, was held without ball Wednesday, when arraigned before Magistrate Douras in Washington Heights Court on the complaint of Asst. Fire Marshal William Emerson. Policeman Augustine of the West 135th street station told the court that he saw Brown running away from a woodsheed in the rear of 101 West 135th street, immediately after it was discovered on fire. Emily Gibbes, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbes of 2271 Seventh avenue, won a gold medal in the potato race in the independence Day celebration held Monday in Pelham Bay Park. Emily, who goes to P. S. 119, is in the 6-B grade. Preacher Jailed on Immorality Charge GREENVILLE, N. C., July 5- Rev. R. D. Brown, pastor of Hol- ness church on the outskirts of Greenville, is being held in the county jail here on a charge of immorality. Brown is alleged to have had improper relations with a 17年 old member of his congregation. He vigorously denied the charge when arrested by county officials a few days ago. He was given preliminary hearing before Magistrate Tyson and remanded to jail in default of $260 bail. Fifteenth Veteran Guilty of Forgery Robert Kirby, 23, 113 West 143 street, is being held in custody by the deputy sheriffs in the Bronx to await his sentence this week by Judge James Barrett in the Bronx County Court after pleading guilty to a charge of forgery. The prisoner, it is said, was a member of the Fifteenth Infantry during the World War. He is accused with passing a forged check for $87.43 drawn on the Bronx Branch of the Bank of the United States, South Boulevard and Freeman street. HOME NURSES OF RED CROSS. GRADUATE The graduation of the Red Cross Home Nursing Class and the reunion of the Red Cross Workers was held on Wednesday evening, June 30, at Abyssinian Baptist Church. In the line of march were the Henry Street Nurses, an auxiliary of the 369th Regiment, Red Cross Aides, and the graduating class. They were escorted by a detachment of the 369th New York Regiment. The march was played by Miss Taylor, one of the graduates. Firecracker Explosion While patrolling his beat, between 133d and 134th streets, on Lenox avenue Monday afternoon, Patrolman George E. Weber of the West 135th street station was hurt by a highly explosive firework. He was treated at the Harlem Hospital and later carried to his home, 648 St. Nicholas avenue. The firework was hurled by an unknown person from the basement of one of the houses. "Famous" COFFEE per lb. 39c A Special Reduction of 6c per Pound. The Best Value in Coffee Offered Today. BALTIMORE, July 5.—Patrolman Webster Schuman died Wednesday from effects of a bullet from the pistol of Vance Lee, who, armed with a rifle and two revolyars, brought down, nine persons before he was slain by police bullets. Of Lee's remaining victims, Police Clerk Thomas Dillon is expected to die. He is paralyzed from a bullet in his spine. Two others were reported in a serious condition. Lee was once an inmate of the insane ward at a city hospital. Strike Worker Shoots Annoyer Garfield, N. J., Man Says Striker Cursed and Stoned Him The second shooting in the twenty-three week textile strike occurred a day last week when a striker was shot by a worker at the United Piece Dye Works at Lodi, N. J., says the Associated Press. Walter Brunk, white, aged 38, of 776 Passalo street, Passaic, the wounded man, was taken to Hackensack Hospital. He was shot in the right arm and his condition was said not to be serious. Nathaniel Branth, of Garfield, told police Brunk and two companions accosted him on Burns avenue as he left the plant and cursed and stoned him when he refused to join the strikers. He fired several shots at them from a revolver. The police said the other men wore Philip Maddena and Thos. Regan of Garfield, both white. Regan is a picket captain of the United Front Committee and has been arrested many times during the strike. Branth was held on a charge of atrocious assault and battery. The other shooting was in Wellington a few weeks ago, when a worker fired into a crowd of strikers gathered around his home. A 14-year-old boy was slightly wounded. ```markdown ``` Follow the Crowd on WEDNESDAY JULY 14 --- to the --- SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street AND SEE THE BRAND NEW "Club Alabam Revue" The Whole Town Is Coming! Mrs. E. Ramsey Granted Divorce Mrs. E. Ramsey Granted Divorce Jury Brings in Quick Verdict in Her Favor at After an all day trial of the divorce of Mrs. Ercey Ramsey, of 118 West 140th street, against her husband, Harold Ramsey, in the Supreme Court on Monday, June 21, before Justice Manoney and a jury, a verdict was rendered within half an hour in the favor of the wife, the jury naming Mrs. Mae Esapeut as co-respondent. During the trial a representative of Boulin's National Detective Agency testified that after keeping the premises of Mrs. Mae Esapeut, 215 West 140th street, under observation for some time, Follow the WEDNES JULY --- to the SAV World's Fines Lenox Avenue, 14 AND SEE THE "Club Alaba The Whole Town JAMES BUTLER GROCERY CO. THE STAMP OF QUALITY ated Milk the Whole Rich Milk With All the COFFEE per Pound. The Best Value in THREE they finally conducted a raid in the early morning, accompanied by Mrs. Ramsey and several of her friends, who took the stand and corroborated the detectives' testimony. Ramsey took the witness stand and denied the charges and said he only knew the co-respondent slightly, but during the merciless cross-examination by Attorney Carey, Mrs. Ramsey's lawyer, a letter, postal card and furniture installment books were produced showing that, Ramsey had made presents to Mrs. Espeaut. NEWARK MAN TO BE SENTENCED FOR THEFT Judge Walter D. Van Riper, in the Court of Common Pleas, Newark, last Thursday sentenced Milton Thomas, 28 Warren street, charged with robbery. Thomas, with William McGee, 18 Bedford street, Charles Hall, 5 West street, and Charles Brown, 108 East Kinney street, were all charged with holding up a saloon at 409 Washington street, May 22. One of the four is said to have fired a revolver. WHITE MAN HASTENS LAD'S DEATH Ties Rope Around Boy's Legs and Holds His Head Under Water Ties Rope Around Boy's Legs and Holds His Head Under Water Correspondent, in Letter, Tells of Inhuman Act of White Man in Newport News, Va. Lad Drowns In a letter Mr. R. Hoyt of 2088 Fifth avenue has brought to the attention of The Amsterdam News one of the most brutal acts of inhumanity ever recorded, which he says, took place in Newport News, Virginia, June 15. His letter follows: "Breon Bradby, a 15-year-old first year student of Huntington High School of the same city, having been exempt from his examinations on account of his excellent work, went down with a number of his school mates to the boat harbor. Finding a life preserver he put it on. opposition by a fundamentalist group. It is remembered that only several months ago a young Sunday School teacher was forced to resign from the organization. Her modern views about religion were condemned by the officials. It is "As it is common with boys, his friends dared him to plunge into the water, knowing he could do but little swimming. Being a brave lad, he jumped in. At this point the water was very deep and the current was moving rapidly, so that the life preserver was not sufficient to save him. Twice he went down and the third time raised a hand as if calling for help. But his now frightened companions could not lend their aid. "In the meantime, a white man in a rowboat came upon the scene. Thinking that the youngster was white because of his fair complexion, he asked to what race he belonged. Not knowing the reason for the question his companions retorted 'colored.' "Then this white man, instead of rescuing the boy, tied a rope around his leg and held his head in the water says: You fair skinned N—— are passing and getting jobs that we white people ought to get.' So the poor youngster met his death when for conscience sake he might have been saved. "Told by his companions of the incident, one of his teachers rushed to the beach but it was too late. Nothing could be done. What is more his parents were not allowed to approach the beach." Bethel Breaks With Chorister Because the trustee board, he said, refused to approve of his recommendations, Hebert A. Allen resigned as director of the Bethel A. M. E. Church Choir last week. Although the differences between the church board and chorister had been brewing several weeks, it did not become generally known until his departure. Efforts on the part of several of the officials to ignore Mr. Allen and subordinate him to organist are said to be the principal reasons for the break. From a reliable source it was learned that every progressive move introduced in the church is met with strong ```markdown ``` TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU YOU ARE THE JUDGE Years of Practice in Extracting Thousands Teeth Enables Me To Guarantee You Free Extraction if I Hurt You Spanish Nurse in Attendance FOUR ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningalda 0636 opposition by a fundamentalist group. It is remembered that only several months ago a young Sunday School teacher "was forced" to resign from the organization. Her modern views about religion were condemned by the officials, it is claimed. Some of the members contend that Bethel, despite its membership and connection, is one of the most retarded churches in the A. M. E. connection. A movement is now on foot to raise a large sum of money to erect another church building and the slogan "Build a Greater Bethel" has been adopted. Mr. Allen has been director of the choir for over two years. According to a reliable informant, he will now devote all of his time teaching at his studio. 434 West 163rd street. A NADINE Face Powder not only lightens and beautifies the skin instantly, but the sweet, flowery perfume of it surrounds you with alluring fragrance. The Nadine scent is deep and rich and lasting—a bouquet of dewy blossoms. You'll like Nadine better, too, because it is a close, fine, adherent powder. It lightens the complexion becomingly, giving the daintest, fairest, most flattering appearance. The skin's texture is softened and refined beyond your fondest dreams, with every trace of oiliness banished. Nadine clings, too—in warmest weather. You don't have to keep dabbing it on. Perspiration never brings it out in unlovely streaks. Rather, Nadine protects the skin in warm weather, absorbing the oils and preventing chafing. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the product. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good food counters and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, you cannot obtain it easily, just send 50c for a large size box which will be mailed promptly, postpaid. Address Department N. National Tollet Company, Paris, Tern. You'll choose Nadine Roses No. 18—designed, dashing, pink hair. Nadine FacePowder Better an Eye-Glass Than a Glass Eye Take a hint. Have your eyes examined by Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox avenue. Established in Harlem 15 years. Jun.2-f TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Years of Practice In Extracting Thousands of Teeth Enables Me Extraction if I Hurt You in Attendance NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Thrown From Steps of Moving Trolley Before she was given an opportunity to dismount from a street car on the Lenox avenue line, Mrs. Martha Bailey, 87 West 134th street, was thrown from the steps by the moving car and injured Sunday afternoon. The surface cars on the line are allly used as a rule for the passengers to stand up as a signal to get off. As the woman approached 134th street she stood up. Just as she was about to alight the conductor gave a hurry signal to the motorman to start. She was able to go home unescorted. Several persons who were on the car at the time gave their names to the police as witnesses against the conductor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fyfe, Paris Prance; E. Maberry, M. and Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Mrs. Robert G. McQuire, Mrs. C. B. Young, M. C. Bradley, Washington, D. C.; R. Thomas, Churies Blackwell, M. and Mrs. Henry Dore, M. and Mrs. R. C. Benson, M. and Mrs. W. K. Bruce, Philadelphia; M. and Mrs. William Watkins, Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Carry, N. C.; M. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Irvin, Va.; T. H. Skidmore, Bronxville, N. Y.; M. and Mrs. W. H. Weatherby, M. and Mrs. J. King, M. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris, Chicago; William Granger, Rochester, N. Y.; Oscar Charleston, Hamburg, Pa.; Mr and Mrs. C. C. Spaulding, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wallace, Boston; Miss M. D. Smith, Harriman, N. Y.; H. C. Givahn, Water Gap, E. Jackson, Cleveland; H. C. McLean, Beach View, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nickens, M. and Mrs. Paul Lee, Columbus, O.; Dr. E. I. Robinson, Atlanta, Ga.; William L. Howard, New Haven, Conn.; Mammie Mkotsandres, M. and Mrs. William Johnson; Atlantic City; Mrs. Louise Braxton, Fulton, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter, Middletown, N. Y.; M. and Mrs. Herman Hill, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sanguillette, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Dore, Plainfield, N. J.; Noah Monor, Livingston, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Cincinnati, O.; A. B. C. SUCH A RELIEF That is the first feeling that you will express when you put on a pair of our carefully fitted Glasses. Your eyes will get im- mediate relief from the strain they have been experiencing every hour you use them. Eyes Examined by DR. M. T. GILDEN OPTOMETRIST Hotel Theresa Bldg. 7TH AVE., AT 124TH ST. Established 1899 To An Eye Glass Wearer An Eye Glass Case Free—If you Bring in This Ad Are You Sick? Do you suffer from any pains or aches? Then don't delay, call today, and if your sickness is curable, I will give you relief. For the past 27 years I have treated thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. If your present treatment failed to give you relief, call to see me for an examination. I use the best medical and Electrical treatments, including the Fluoroscopic X-Ray, also the Intravenous Injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, stomach trouble, rheumatism, weak heart and lungs, skin diseases, impure blood, pimples, eczema, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases. Advice Free. Reasonable Fees Office Hours From 11 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Follow the Crowd on WEDNESDAY JULY 14 Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays, conscientiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lott's Candy Store) 69th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE Mrs. Rhinelander Going Abroad Mrs. Rhinelander Going Abroad NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., July 3. —Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, expects to sail for England at the middle of July, it was learned today at her home, 763 Polham road. Judge Samuel F. Swinburne, counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander, said their purpose was to visit Mrs. Jones' mother. Reports that Leonard Klp Rhinelander, who last fall lost an action for annulment of his marriage on the ground that his wife was of Negro blood, is in Paris and that a reconciliation between the couple was the basis of the trip were denied by Judge Swinburne. S. E. Wade, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Francis, New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young, New Haven, Conn.; Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Barton, Magna Falls, N. Y; S. B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, M. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and J. B. Moore, Philadelphia, Pa. olph Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Boston, Mass.; J. C. Jones, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brown, Pa. Park, N. J. D. W. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala.; George S. Rainford, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Brooklyn, N. Y.; R. Smith Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Rockaway, N. Y.; Y. C. Perry. I. Grosso, Spring Valley, N. Y.; Alexander Cotman, Princeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Price, Stamford, Conn.; William Scott, Patterson, N. J.; C. A. Dorsely, Scranton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Waast, Providence R. N.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Bunan, hman, N. J.; N. R. Davis, Scranton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Finley, Syracuse, N. Y. Follow the WEDNES JULY --- to the SAV World's Fines Lenox Avenue, 14 AND SEE THE "Club Alaba The Whole Town TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, tiously and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted care short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. BL 125th ST., COR. PAL 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVE. Daily. 9 to 8 Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Sundays. 9 to 1 Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Dentist Uses painstaking care in all dental treatments. His practice is built upon the recommendations of many patients. 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 6134 LEG SORES ARE CUBABLE. If you suffer from Log Sores or Varisose Ulcers, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of their treatment and a record of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable painless treatment. You will ever heard of, and the result of over 35 years' specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. K. Street, Kansas City, Mo. Washington, D. C. An International Conference on Africa will be held in Le Zoute, Belgium, September 14-21 next, and Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor Plymouth Congregational Church, Washington, D. C., has been selected as a representative of the Congregational Churches among the colored group in the United States of America. H. L. Billiups of Philadelphia, Vice-Supreme Commander American Woodmen, was in the city last Monday and Tuesday attending the annual meetings of the Camps in the District of Columbia. Mr. Billiups was accompanied by other members of his staff. William Brown, of Charleston, West Virginia, was the speaker before a recent Sunday meeting of the Women's National Political Study Club, held at the Y. W. C. A. Speaking from the subject "America and the two great political parties," he lauded the Republican party scored the Democratic party because of the difference in the treatment. A musical program was presented by Miss Josephine Johnson, Mrs. Oliva Neal, Mrs. Edna French and Mr. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Katherine D. Hawkins presided. The first anniversary of the Maryland Political Study Club was held at the W. Y. C. A. Building, Baltimore, Md. The meeting was well attended by both white and colored citizens representing the ward. Mrs. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Washington, D. C., was the principal speaker. Miss Jeannette Carter, chairman of the National Political Study Club, with headquarters at Washington, D. C., presided. Speakers for the afternoon session were: Miss Mabel Whiting, secretary Y. W. C. A., and Miss Latina Engle, manager League of Women Voters of Maryland. Speakers for the evening session included: Hon. Linda Seymour, C. Spencer, candi- Crowd on TESDAY JULY 14 the --- VOY First Ballroom 140-141st Street THE BRAND NEW "Team Revue" own Is Coming! Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Fillings and Inlays, conscien- the best of our ability. Frequently, and new ones ready in a FREE EXAMINATION BLOOM PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) TON AVE. (Over Liggett's) AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Dr. Polk, Dentist Helps You to Keep Well Dr. H. POLK, Surgeon Dentist, of 488 Lenox Avenue, between 134th and 135th Streets, sounds the warning that Neuralgia, Neuritis, Stomach and Intestinal Trouble, Anemia or any other blood disorder can arise from neglect of the teeth. Whether you suffer from any of these aliments or not, it is a good plan to go in and see Dr. Polk, because Keeping Well Is Far Better Than Getting Well. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS BUY NOW AND SAVE Some specially purchased, most of them reduced from stock. Hundreds of suites, the newest and finest represented. Small suites, massive suites, suites for the medium sized apartment. All of them greatly reduced—every one a rare value. Fine woods, nicely grained, handsome finish and delicate carving make for the beauty of these charming new dining room suites. Not massive but gracefully beautiful and sturdily built. Some with lovely inlaid patterns. Handsome new suites, every one greatly reduced for this great Sale. Come in and select now. We will hold for delivery until you are ready to accept them. It will pay you to buy now. date for City Judge; State Senator Harry O. Levin, of the Fourth Ward; Mr. Fine and Mr. Phillips, candidates for the Legislature, and Mr. Walter Emerson, ward executive of the 14th Ward. Several ward executives were present. Officers of the club are: Edna Brown, director; Maude Bell, chairman; Irene S. Duncan, vice-chairman; Oddie Dilver, secretary; Olivia Gould, treasurer; Mayme Wines, recording secretary, and Inez Freeland, chaplain. Washington was well represented at the opening of Cedar Haven, a new Summer resort on the Patuxant River. Masheal L. Jones is manager of this new resort. Before adjournment, Congress passed the Howard University Incorporation Bill, which provides for the incorporation of the University as a definite corporation. It is designed to obviate the striking out of the Howard appropriation from the Department of the Interior appropriation each year. Democrats from New York State voted with Republicans on the passage of this bill. Joseph H. Maxwell, proprietor of the Maxwell Book Store, has just returned from Savannah, Ga., to accompany the remains of his brother, Rev. Robert Maxwell, who died here a few days ago. Rev. Maxwell formerly pastured a church in Norfolk, Va., and at one time edited "iconoclast," a very forceful newspaper, which had a large circulation in Georgia. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell was in Roanoke, Va., the past week, where she delivered an address before the Virginia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. She was closely Moore of Brooklyn, N. Y., was entertained while in the city last week as the guest of Miss Ruth Wingfield. The 40-day rally at St. John's M. E, Church. Hickory street, ended July 4. The proceeds are to be used to repair the church. CASH If You Have It. CREDIT If Desired 2 DOORS WEST OF 8TH AVE. TETANUS KILLS BOY CELEBRATING FOURTH Irving Stewart, 14 years old, died last Tuesday in a Woodbury, N. J. hospital of tetanus, a victim of premature Fourth of July observance. ENOUGH to know it's "PORO" Toilet Creations Now Ready! Hand Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. Powder. PORO Cold Cream. Antant. PORO Bouquet Perfume. In Powder. PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. Know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Has always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS standard of excellence and superiority. Y THEM—YOULL BE HIGHLY PLEASED. Your PORO Agent for them, or write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. A Real House is a Smith House BROS. INC. PLAIN FIGURES HARLEM STORE Open Every Evening Except Friday Evening PO Over three million pleased patrons and derive Poro Products. It's enough The New PORO Toilet Cream PORO Skin and Scalp Soap. PORO Face Powder. PORO Decodorant PORO Talcum Powder You know, of course, Preparations have always been. No are of that same standard of excellence. JUST TRY THEM—YOU Ask your PORO Agent PORO I 4300 St. F. St. L. NORTH MEN FURNITURE PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FURNITURE. STORES—SHOP AT HARLEM 2 WEST 124th S RASTLE UCTI PORO One three million pound patrons endorse Poro Products. More than seventy five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. It's enough to know it's PORO The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready: PORO Slim and Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Face Powder. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Deodorant. PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Talcum Powder PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hab Preparations have always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS are of that same standard of excellence and superiority. JUST TRY THEM—YOU'LL BE HIGHLY PLEASED. Ask your PORO Agent for them, or write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. TIC TIONS BUY NOW AND SAVE PAY AS YOU EARN A week ago he and several companions obtained some blank cartridges and borrowed a pistol. One of his fingers became powder burned in firing the pistol, but he paid no attention to his injuries at the time. Symptoms of tetanus appeared a few days later. Open Every Evening Except Friday Evening 2 DOORS WEST OF 8TH AVE. LIST OF 1926 HOWARD GRADUATES All Departments of Noted D. C. Institution Have Record Classes Names of Prize-Winning Scholars in All Departments Also Published Here for First Time College of Liberal Arts BACHELOR OF ARTS: Magna Cum Laude: Elaine Juanita Dean, Bachelor of Arts. Cum Laude: Elia Rebecca Burwell, Elijah Horace Fluett, Louise Kathleen Johnson, Frederick Payne Watts. Carlena Ohma Alexander, Ruth Pearl Binford, Armour Jennings Blackburn, James Blaine Bayton, Grace Adelaide Brown, Joseph Lafarette Bryant, Bertha Howard Collins, Juanita Ollie Diffey, Vernice Lansford Diggs, Cornelia Marcella Dumas, Beasie Virginia Edwards, Henry Dennis Espy, Margaret Pauline Fletcher, Ruth May Green, Wayman Augustus Green, Mabel Cordelia Holloway, Robert Fulton Holtzclaw, Ethel Lenora James, Frank Lawrence Johnson, Naomi Maurice Eugene Johnson, Naomi Victoria Johnson, Bernice Vesta Jones, Essie Madeline Jones, Mary Elizabeth Love, Susie Russell Quander, William Stewart Robinson, Florence Eva Saunders, Thomas Winston Sherard, Henrie Mae Simmons, Tulle Equenol Simmons, Pauleta Smith, Helen Alberta Talbert, Robert John Webster, Mary Emma Weims, Marlan Lee White, Winfred Taylor Whittaker, Portia Minnesota Whitted, Charles Waddell SUMMER SESSION, 1925— Bachelor of Arts: Bertha Moody Clark. Ruby Frances Collins, Samuel Richard Higgins, Irene Calcain, Calvin, Mary Elizabeth Wright. AUTUMN QUARTER, 1926— Bachelor of Arts: Clayton Calvin Bannister, Leonard Brazil, Manola Helen E. Perry. Edward P. Lovett. WINTER QUARTER, 1926— Bachelor of Arts: Kathleen Hilly Bingham, Cum Laure; Lucretia Nielsen, Edward P. Lovett. Dow Brooks, Sara Elizabeth Brown, Elizabeth Violet Simmons. BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION—Cum Laude: Enolia Virginia Pettigan. Bowie: Bowes, Carrie Bell Brown: Bertice Salome Catlett, Lena Mae Collier, Grace Lillian Collins, Lilian Rebecca Dawson, Audrey Gertentine Delaney, Alice Goldman, Gertienne Hagen, General Lamar Harrison, Gene Wendolyn Holmes, Mamie Lue Horne, John Freeman Johnson, Elizabeth Harper Jordan, Gerissa Cutlough, Mildred Jordan, Cutlough, James Leon McNealy, Louise Marsshall, Mellie Marie Myles, Harry John Robinson, Helen Louis Sparks, William Edlencpener, Carrie Elizabeth Williams SUMMER SESSION, 1925—Bachelor of Arts in Education: Susie Watkins Jones QUARTER, 1925—Bachelor of Arts in Education: Emile Gertrude Brewington, Elise A. Palmer QUARTER, 1926—Bachelor of Arts in Education: William Milton Bright, Emma Co School of Law Master of Laws: Wade Hampton Master Carter, L.L.B. Bachelor of Law, Maurice: Canille James Cottrell, B.S. Bachelor of Laws: Thomas Pearson Bomar, James Estor Brown, B. M. Brown, Fred Jonathan Carriage, A.B.: Dewey McKinley Carr, Charles Carter, Theopilus Waldo Poleen Monroe Charles Poleen Monroe Floyd Talmase- Hall, William Samuel Henry College of Medicine Doctor of Medicine: Walter Anderson Adams, Elliigh Henry Allen. Jr. Julian Bernard Allen, Felix Adolphus Anderson, Ernest Bacote. Edward H. Ballard, Sr. George Bacon, Jr. George Bellon, George Marion Brown. Crosty Wendell Cartwright, Joseph Franklin Cowan, Mary Lucy Jane Hamien Frank, Francis Charles Wendell Freeman. Clarence Claude Basuella Friday Henry R. F. Fugger, Walter Whitney Phillip, Jonathan Hall, Harry D. Harper, William Contee Henderson, Peyton Randolph Higginsonath, I. Buford Alexander Johnson, Alexander Johnson, William College of Dentistry Doctor of Dental Surgery: Geo. Edgar Jamison Banks. Samuel Joseph Baskerville. Macco Leonard Brown. Homer Leonidas Bryant. Vernon Flory Bunce. Henry Whyte Cameron. Charles McKinley Colley. Adolphus Dumas Cotton. A. Bobo I. Dewalt. Haywood Nathaniel. John Earl. Walter Snutter. Dorrester Clero Chester Henderson. Charles Alexan College of Pharmacy Mike McKinley Brooks, Edna Mae Cunningham, Henry Clayton Eccles, Joseph Monroe Jackson, Kern, Penn Johnson, I. Byron Herman, Thomas Cable King, Frank Burrell, Burrell, Louis Mitchell, Eugene Ardente Montgomery, Frederick Wilberforce Pearson, Frank George Pinkston, Patricia Rafford, Alice Lillian Campkins, Douglas Edward H. GRADUATE COURSES—Master of Arts: Gladys Endrose Brown, B. University of Nebraska, 1925; Bow in History, 1925-1926 (Histor thesis: The Panama Con- Master of Arts: Damon Palma Young, A. B. Howard University, Fellow in Sociology, 1925 (Sociology) Thesis: "Negro- White Contacts in Washington, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, Magna Cum Laude: Bernice Pearline Chism, Llewellyn Edward Davis. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, Cum Laude: Britton Commillus Baskerville, Frederick Augustine Browne, Henry Harmon, Hazel Ide, Washington, Edmund Roscoe Joe, Washington BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: Herald Arthur Allen, William Wallace Andrews, Theodore Alexander Austin, Martin Collett Bailey, Kenneth Pearl Barnes, George Douglass Bennett, Rousillon Williams Berry, Lewis Lloyd Burrell, Lukengus Carey, Julian Maltravis Carr, Albert B. Charles, Hyman Yates Chase, Maceo Richard Clark, Clarence Edward Davis, Raymond Annanize Deere, Theodore Loeb Dulany, Albert Woods Dumas, Theodore Roosevelt George, Leonard Parker, Glasco, Austin Bernard Green, Neslie D. Gunthorpe, Damon A. S. Gwaltnay, Stella Jennetta Harford, Ray Harvey Hood, Isaac Jacob Huff, Jocelyn Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Catherine Johnson, Rambert Crispus Jones, Charlotte R. Knight, Richmond Lane, Royston M. Lovell, Harry Mickey, John Samuel Moorhead, Cyril Clarence Olivierne, George R. D. Parker, George Harris Pendleton, Samuel O'Brien Payne, George Wallace Patterson, Roswell N. Pinckney, John Almer Poulson, Arthur Jemmott Sayers, A. J. Williams, Walter Allen Winter, Moses W. Young. AUTUMN QUARTER. 1925—Bachelor of Science: Elijah Barber, Robert E. Lee WINTED QUARTER, 1926—Bachelor of Science: Charles Clinton Andrews, Theodore Roosevelt Borders, George Lee, Lieutenant George Bollard, William Houser Ogp Pollard, Russell Wadsworth White rgytha Griffin, Willa Carter Mayer, Vioia Martian Harris, Ulema May Wouldridge. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELEG Morgan—Magna Cau Laude; Raymond Augustine Lennon; Roselia Pearl Espy, Vivian Mackey Johnson, Jesse Dozzle Springer, Lewis Albert Sydnor, Elizabeth Turner, Irene Ellen Washington. SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Bachelor of Music, Cau Laude; Gladya Lee Cardwell, Bernard Anton; Anne Liawid Miller, Alma Bennett Rivers, Aldena Lydia Windham. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE—Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Cecelia Christie SCHOOL OF RELISION—Bachelor of Divinity Wilford Augustine Forbes; Berkeley University Henry Joseph Booker; Bachelor of Theology: Mabel Louise Bathania Berry, Victor Emmanuel Johnson, Ellen Williams Hollandes, Melvin Jefferson Anna Roberta Hooper, Roy Washburn Hunter, Gettys B. Johnson, A.B.; Dean J. Johnson, Sally Redmond, Peter Preston Richardson, Ralph Scott, A. B.; John Javris Seabrook, Jr., Oscar Rudolph Smith, Cavellia Taylor, Cavellia Taylor, Theodore Linwood Taylor, Walter Scott, Walker, Robert Leon Wallace, John Edward Wesson, Henry Williams, Ned Wilkinson. Aitwell Jones, Anthony Leopold Jordan, Samuel Littman, Albert Raymond Maddox, Eldon Galway Marksmans, Melton Ernest Cheetine, George Frazee Brown, Samuel Howard Mumford, Roscoe Conklin Murray, Clarence Quinton Palr, Solomon Brockholst Petersen, Foster Blodgett Pettle, J. Coleman Randolfo, Peter Leasecens Richardson, Herbert Slowly, Clarence Eugene Sumner, Alden Ber..uc Thompson, Judge Maceo Thompson, Isaael Turner, DeNorval Unthank, Coburn Elder Walden, Charles Sumner, William Hermann Watts, Thomas Augustus Williams, Jr., William Morris Wright, Renben Samuel Young. der Henry, Jr., William Spencer Jennings, Robert A. Meade, George Elmer Monroe, Jr., Alexex Santore, saint love, Nick North Lawrence, Earl Carl Robert, B Pearson, Leon Vencenta Ragland, Robert Martin Reed, William Henry Terry, Milton Joseph Thomas, John A. Walton, Walter Elmandrus B. Ward, William Dennis Washington, Clarissa Priscilla Wilmush. **Pharmacy** **ence in Electrical Engineering,** Cum Laude University, Los Angeles, Walter Eriksen, Welch, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Summer Session, 1925: Howard Donovan Queen, ARCHITECTED Bachelor of Architecture, Winter Quarter, 1926: Hestle H. Brooks, Summer Session, 1926: Lawrence Auguststua Lee. **HONORARIO DEGREEE - Master of** **Architecture Benjamin Boyer,** Atlantic City, N. J.; Alice W. Kinkle, Vassar, Philadelphia, Pa. Doctor of Science: George Cleveland Hall, Chicago, Ill. Cleveland Hall, Chicago. Chair, Arthur Derrin Call, Chicago, Ill.; John Adams Cole, Chicago, Ill.; James Stanley Durkee, Washington, D.C. Doctor of Divinity Aided Theor opher at Indianapolis, Ind. B. G. T. Commissions as Sec- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 cers' Reserve Corps, Army of the United States, were awarded the following: Martin Collett Bailley, George Douglass Bennett, George Alexander Blakey, Theodore Jacob Brown, Lukongus蔡克, Clarence Edward Davie, Theodore Loeb, Harrington Harrison, Charles Abraham Jackson, Cleveland L, Jackson, Raymond Augustus Lemonn, Franklin Miller, Charles Milleur, Charles Leslie Murray, John Almer Poulson; Ernest Les Rai- Prizes Awarded To Mr. Hiram Edmund Smith, Class of 1926, prize of $10 in Social Services Work. To Mr. Bennett Chapman, Class of 1928, the Dodge Scholarship of $40, for excellence in scholarship. IN THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE — J. O. Dumas, Edmund Fox Forniture, the Dumas prize of $100, offered by Dr. M. C. Dumas of Washington, D. C., to the student maintaining the highest scholarship during the entire four years in the College. To Dr. Henry Rowland Fox Forniture, prize of $10, offered by Dr. E. A. Balloch, Washington, D. C., to the student ranking highest in surgery. To Dr. Henry Rowland Fox Forniture, prize of $10, offered by Dr. Maxwell Lieberman of New York to the student showing the most proficiency in clinical surgery. To Dr. Henry Rowland Fox Forniture, prize of $10, offered by Dr. Charles H. Garvin, Washington, D. C., to the student obtaining the highest average, in obstetrics during his junior year in the College. To Dr. Felix Adolphus Anderson, George Marilton Brown and Peter Pritchard, each, offered by Dr. E. D. Williston to the students obtaining the highest average in obstetrics during their senior year in the school year 1953-1956. To Dr. Henry Rowland Fox Fur Longe, a prize of $10 in gold, offered by Dr. F. D. Whitby to the student attaining the highest average in obstetrics in practical work in nervous and mental diseases during the school year 1953-1956. To Dr. Charles Wendell Freeman, a prize of $10 in gold, offered by Dr. F. Whitby to the student attaining the second highest average in the theoretical and practical work in nervous and mental diseases during the school year 1953-1956. To Dr. Henry Rowland Fox Fur Longe, a prize of $10. offered by Thomas G. Cortes to the student doing the best work in gynecology. To Dr. Felix Adulphus Anderson, the Algeroman Brashear Jackson prize of $10, offered by the student doing the best work and writing the best thesis in public health. Honorable mention to Thomas Augustus Williams, Jr. Follow persons were announced as the successful candidates for internship in the Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C. for the year 1928-1927. Walter Anker, Jr., Felix Adulphus Anderson, Jr., Felix Adulphus Anderson, Ernest Bacote, George Hudson Batson, Alphonso David Belton, F. R. Allen, George A. Brown, Henry Browne, Lucy Jane Curtis, Henry Rowland Fox Furledge, Charles Wendell McFarlane, John James Goldsberry, Harry D. Herper, and Colin Gotham, Ranil Palmiginotham, Clarence Quinton Fair, Alden Bertrack Thompson, Charles Summer Walker, William Morris Wright, DeLgon Walz, Wingfield Goems and George Frazier Miller, Jr. IN THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE—To Miss Huldah L. Bryant of Indianapolis, Ind., prize of $10, offered by Miss Jewell Leath, a graduate of the Department of Home Economics, to the student maintaining the highest scholarship during her junior year in the Department of Home Economics. IN THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY—To Dr. George Elmer Monroe, Jr., and Clarissa Priscilla Wimbush, a prize of $10 each, offered by Dr. H. Porter Davis to the students doing the best work in prosthetic dentistry. To Dr. Charles McKinley Colden, a prize of $25, offered by the Robert T. Freeman Dental Society to the best all around student in the senior clinical work. To Dr. George Elmer Monroe, Jr., a pair of forceps, offered by Dr. James E. Lee to the student submitting the best piece of inlay work. IN THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY—To Mr. Frederick Wilberforce Perkins, an engraved gold medal, offered by Lehn & Fink, Inc., of New York City, for original investigations in pharmacy. To Dr. Joseph Monroe Jackson, Jr., a gold Phi Chi Sigma key, to the student maintaining the degree in pharmacy by the three years in the College of Pharmacy, offered by Dr. A. E. Greene. Three Honorable Life Membership Awards in the National Association of Drugs and the National Association of Drug Clerks to the three students receiving the highest grades in the re- ford. William Edward Spencer, William Hammond Thomas, Freck Wick, Lynn M. Fleet, Wick Earl Theodore Winger, Damon Palma Young. The following student, having completed the course, received all of 21, received a Certificate of Eligibility, which entries him to commission as Second Lieutenant when he arrives at Lage of 21: John Samuel Morehead. Honor Graduate of the R. O. T. C.: Raymond Augustine Lemnon. spective studies of pharmacy, chemistry and materia medica. Winners: Pharmacy, Miss Mae Cunningham; chemistry, Mr. Frederick Wilberforce Perkins; materia medica, Joseph Monroe Jackson, Jr. IN THE SCHOOL OF LAW—To Mr. Dallas F. Nicholas of Philadelphia, Pa., 44 volumes of Corpus Juris, offered by the American Law Book Company of New York to the student in the School of Law who attains the highest general average in a prescribed course in legal research. To Mr. Dewey H. Givens of Norfolk, Va., a copy of Loveland's Forms of Federal Procedure, three volumes, offered by Mr. Evan Jones, District of Columbia representative of the American Law Book Company, to the student in the School of Law who attains the second highest general average in a prescribed course in legal research. To Mr. James S. Redmond of Marion, Va., a copy of Brumbaugh's "Legal Reasoning and Briefing," offered by Mr. Stephen Blutt, of the Class of 1922 to the student in the School of Law, who attains the highest grade in court practice. To Mr. Camille J. Cotrell of Washington, D. C. a copy of "The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary," by the law pawlers of Chicago, to the member of the senior class who attains the highest general average in that subject. To Mr. Oscar R. Sikri of Petersburg, Va. first-strize of one volume each of—woodward's treatise and woodruf's cases on "The Law of Quasi Contracts," given by the secretary of the senior class of the senior class who attains the highest general average in that subject. To Mr. Ned Williamson of Washington, D. C. a volume of Doeon's works, to the second prize, for distinguished excellence in that subject. French "Charlestoned" Five Hundred Years Ago The delegates to the convention of the American Society of Teachers of Dancing, which was in session at the Waldorf-Astoria last week, made a tour of the public dance halls, against which there be seen the Miss Rosetta O'Nell, white, of 746 Madison Avenue, one of the delegates, said that she had visited several of the places since the recent investigations by the police, and that they do not need censoring. The dancing she saw there, she said, was on the whole highly exquisite, and suspicious it even exquisite, and suspicious she had seen at private affairs. The closing feature of Saturday's session was the appearance of Leo Staats, principal ballet master of the Paris Opera, who demonstrated the gavotte of Louis Niv. He said that many of the steps that are now found in the Charleston are also to be found in the New York City ballet, Mr. Staats is here as the official representative of the It's Runkel's treat Have a glass of delicious RUNKOMALT at Mr. Runkel's expense! Write for Free Sample. Address Miss Astor, Runkel Brothers Inc., 451 West 30th Street, New York City. RUNKOMALT DELICIOUS-NUTRITIOUS-DIGESTIBLE CLAREMONT BRAND CORDIAL WINES Send us your name and address and get a quart of Port free. Name ... Address ... CLAREMONT PRODUCT CO., 301 W. 140th St. Edgecombe 6711. Audubon 5262 DIZZY SPELLS Will stop at once by taking DR. DORSEN'S PILLS The world famous treatment for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trouble. Get it at THERESA PHARMACY 7th Ave., Cor. 124th St. LINCOLN ROOMING HOUSE ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED, WITH_ALL IMPROVEMENTS. Day or week, maid service, dining room, pool room, barber shop 301 WEST 134TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Audubon 2442 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR 142ND STREET FRIED CHICKEN—PIGS' FEET—CHITTLINGS Phone, 1280 Edgecombe, MRS. VESTA GREEN, Prop. BILLIARD LUNCH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNDER SUPERVISION OF SAM SPINNER Tel. Audubon 9502 2290 SEVENTH AVE., Near 135th St., N. Y. Robinson's Restaurants BEST FOOD — BEST PRICES LAFAYETTE BUILDING, 171 WEST 131ST STREET Phone, 0979 Morningside QUICK LUNCH ROOM, 143 WEST 135TH STREET The Grey Goose Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 436 LENOX AVE., NEAR 132nd ST., N. Y. C CLUB BREAKFAST SPECIAL DINNER PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN PHONE ORDERS Phone Morningside 7968 W. E. (BILL) REED, Mgr. ADRIENE'S COFFEE POT 2431 SEVENTH AVE, NEAR 142D ST., N. Y. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, etc. ADRIENE B. HAWKINS, Prop. 2387 SEVENTH AVENUE. Next Door to Bamboo Inn JOSEPH CARTER. Prop. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT—EAT. MEXICAN FOOD Home-Made Chili Con Carne and Hot Tamales TEXAS LUNCH 2489 SEVENTH AVE., Between 144th and 145th Sts., N. Y. We Put Up Orders to Take Home Phone 7661 Edgcombe FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Who Appreciate Wholesome Food. Eat at BROWNIE'S POPULAR LUNCH 137th St. Live Poultry Market 19 EAST 137TH ST., Between 5th and Madison Aves. We Guarantee Satisfaction—Come and Be Convinced THE AIDMORE 1516 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY, PARK. N. J. Homelike surroundings: nice, cheerful rooms. MRS. M. LACEY MOORE, Prop. Rock Cliff Farm ideal vacation spot: bathing, tennis, erocquet; farm foods; make reservations early. RUBY, N. Y. Reached by boat or train. Special July 4th near Kingston entertainment. French Department of Foreign Affairs and Ministry of Fine Arts to study American dancing. The 1234567890 LINCOLN ROO ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED Day or week, maid service, dining 301 WEST 134TH ST., N. Y. C. JOSEPH MAD TAKE CARE OF YOUR Vesta's R 2442 SEVENTH AVENUE FRIED CHICKEN—PIG Phone, 1280 Edgecombe. BILLIARIE OPEN DAY UNDER SUPERVISION Tel. Audubon 9502 2290 SEV Robinson's BEST FOOD — LAFAYETTE BUILDING, Phone, 0979 QUICK LUNCH ROOM, 1 The Grey Goo OPEN DAY 436 LENOX AVE., NE CLUB BREAKFAST PROMPT ATTENTION Phone Morningside 7968 A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE ADRIENE'S C 2431 SEVENTH AVE., Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, etc. SEA FOOD IS V Quality and Service All BOSTON S 2387 SEVENTH AVENUE JOSEPH CA BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU Home-Made Chili Con TEXAS 2489 SEVENTH AVE. Between We Put Up Orders to Take Home FOR PARTICUL Who Appreciate WH BROWNIE'S PO 214 WEST 135TH ST. Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th St. CL KIL AtW 137th St. Live 19 EAST 137TH ST., Betw We Guarantee Satisfaction THE AIDMORE Homelike surrounding MRS. M. LACR RockCliff Farm RUBY, N. Y. near Kingston Ideal vac farm to Reached Charleston, he said, "is not dancing, but it is splendid exercise and very good fun." STOP AT THE OLD RELIABLE HOTEL DUMAS STOP AT THE OLD RELIABLE HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan Phone Bradhurst 1131 205 WEST 135th STREET Near 7th Avenue NEW YORK Just Across the Street From Everywhere Lowest in Price — Highest in Service A Place to Spend Your Vacation BLUE BIRD COTTAGE Douglass Park Pleasantville, N. J. Only Six Miles From Atlantic City Located in the pines - an ideal place to recuperate. Best home cooking. Amusements, tennis court, baseball, cricket, fishing, motor service, and music with every meal. RATES: Per week, Board and lodging, $8, single; double, $4. By day, $4, three meals daily. For reservations Phone 363-J Pleasantville, or write Mrs. E. M. Harris, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 1, Pleasantville, N. J. Sunset Inn Great Barrington, Mass. Address Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Prop. "The Heart of the Berkshires Beckons You" The house of contentment and good cheer, wonderful mountain air, good cooking; reasonable rates; excellent roads and train service; dancing, radio and other sports. Booklet with terms on request. EXCLUSIVE MAUBRY VILLA OPEN FOR THE SEASON Week-End Parties Accommodated — Dalnty Meals a Specialty J. A. STRIDIRON, Prop. 252 Beach 81st, Hammel Station, Rockaway Beach, L. I. Telephone Belle Harbor 4921 WHEN YOU GO TO : Saratoga Springs, N. Y. WHY NOT STOP AT 128 Washington St. FIRST-CLASS ROOMS and BOARD M. RYDER, Prop. SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PENNA. Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS, with city climbing and country comfort. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent location. Rates: $18 per week single room and boards; $18 per week each, two in a room and two in a OPEN JUNE 15, 1926 PERRY'S RUTH FRED INN Shark River Station on Shark River Road of Central R. R. of N. J. Blue Plate Waffles C Welcome. Ends. Box 25-N 139th St. WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 3655 Asbury Park Forty Special cl Saturday BANK Florida PERRY'S RUTH FRED INN Shark River Station on Shark River Road of Central R. R. of N. J. IDEAL LOCATION Blue Plate Dinners, Fried Chicken and Waffles Our Specialty. Auto Parties Welcome. Special Rates for Week- End. INAOMI BREMW. R. D. No. 2. Box 25-S Farmingdale, N. J. 100 W. 139th St. Apt. 20. Edgecombe 6545. WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 3655 Asbury Park Forty years of continuous service Special Rates, Week-End, $6.00, In- cluding meals and lodging Saturday and Sunday, Weekly, $20. Write for Reservations BANK C. C. Sanford, Fla. H. C. MILLER, Mgr. Florence Simmeltjear, Hostess Mountain Side Farm P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y. MRS. W. GARNER. Prop. Open all the year around. 2,000 feet above sea level. Open for Week-End Parties. Special Dinners and Foods. Hunting, Fishing, and Other Outdoor Sports. Two miles from Offiellie Erie Station, eight miles from Jersey City, on the Erie Railroad. All trains met by request. TERMIN: $15.00 per week. $8.66 per day. Churches: $0.50 per week. From 10 to 15 years at n week. THE ALBERT GEO. W. STOVALLE Every Convenience for Boating, Bar and Real Shore Dinners 229 BEACH 77TH STREET Tel. Belle Harb THE ALBERTA INN GEO. W. W. STOVALL, JR., Mgr. Every Convenience for Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Lawn Parties and Rest Shore Dinners a Specialty 229 BEACH 77TH STREET, AVERNE, N. Y. Tel. Belle Harbor 4124 Phone Belle Harbor 0650 THE MITCHELL COTTAGE LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK MRS. JULIA MITCHELL Proprietress Week-End Parties Accommodated Meals Served 242 Beach 81st Street Rockaway Beach, L. I. (Long Island Railroad to Hammel Station) URETTA (BOARDING) COTTAGE Open Trail, 34th LAKE PLACID, N. Y. In the Heart of the Adirondack Miss. Light, Airy Rooms, Modern Improvements MISS ALICE L. WALKER, Prop. Open for accommodations for Tourists, Sunday Dinner from 1 to 4 p.m. and week-ends. S. 15 Dewey Ave., Jamaica, L. I. Spend Your Vacation on a Real Farm OPEN WHOLE SEASON Board and Lodging Per Week, Single, $18; Double, $35 ALWANS, OPEN Grand View of the Caskill Mountains and Alry Rooms. Good Board. Reasonable Wage for particulare. MRS. C. MINK. Proprietress CRYSTAL PALACE Open for new day Dinner MRS. W. A. SQUIRES, 15 De CRYSTAL PALACE Open for accommodations for Tourists. Sunday Dinner from 1 to 4 p.m. and week-ends. MRS. W. A. SQUIRES, 15 Dewey Ave., Jamaica, L. I. HOTEL OLGA Service—Subway and Surface Cars ED. H. WILSON, Prop. SERVICE - Subway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. - Tel. Audubon 3796 WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. R. F. D. Box 127 Writ MRS. DELLA WEAVER Trop. Mountain Side Farm P. O. Box 207 OTISI N. Y. MRS. W. GARNER. Prop. URETTTA (BOARDING) COTTAGE Open Unit Sept. 14th NEW CITY Rockland County, N. Y. WM. HART. Prop. English House 140 NORTH ST. CATRISH, N. Y. Light Rates Southampton, N. Y. FOR VACATION FIVA Week-End Parties Accommodated Served 422 Beach Bliss Street Rockefeller, L. I. (Long Island Railroad to Hammel Station) Mrs. John W. Gill Cottage Room and Board. Write Box 648 Phone Southampton 801-M New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure . NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926.0 ee a = = — sx ide Lights on S OCIETY Some of those seen at the Inter collegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie N. ¥.. Moadsy afternoon and ere ning, June 23, were Miss Lillie Mae Reddick, Travis E. Freeman, Miss Muriel Green. Dr. arthur M, Pace K. Lioyd Bright. Mise “Lenora Parker, Miss Charlote Weirverz. Dr. Thornton Wood, Miss Ro wmunir Austin, Mz. and Mrs. Y. Kenneth Duncan, Mr. and Mrs Grenier Turner. Theodore Daniels. George W, Reed, Terence Williams. Miss Daisy “Whine, BesJamia Dyer, Mr. Twine, Hershel Day, Miss Quinn, George Ford and sister, Ezell Dentord, Miss Lorraine Hammton of Wi miingron, Del. has come to New York ‘« atreid Columbia Untver- sity. She ig @ teacher in the pub- lig teheols of Atlantic Chy. fn the fall M. Anthony Wolff, a recent graduate of Lincoln Univer: Hts. sill eater Fordiam Univer- hts, He is the son of Mrs, Marie I. Wal are the late Uriah Mf. Woit of New York ond Suratoga Springs. N.Y. Lerey Jeffries, 1:3 Wert 120d Fireot. a member of the Osbiny igh, #5 spending the summer in Ruode tsluod, A surprise party was given Mise Luise Logan by the members of Mamba Chupter, Alpha Kappa Apia arorfts. Thursday evening. dui 1, in the private eluy rooms Of the Urban Letgte Building, 202 West thath street. The chapter's Rit to Miss Logan was a leather bound travel diary tn which she tay record her Evro- pean expertences, She and Miss E. Tr Bowles of the ¥. W. C. A, leave for Europe on July 7. Some of thos? rresent at the party vere: Miss Louls? Jackson, Harold) Jackmap, Miss Emma Moseley. Mies Helen A. Lankford, Miss Eiirabeth “Jonason. albert Lee, Jotn Lee. Miss Mildred Pes- ton, Mise faura Deluny, Mr, and ‘Mrs, Fred. Wilkon, Miss Uoline Beard, Theodore Iluhert, Miss Mayme Gary. Dr. M. Ui. Brooks, Couns. Myles A. Patze, Miss Clarice Winn, Sir. Swann, tra Swann. Ire Ded, Reld, Couns. Liv tar Perkins, Miss Dorothy Boyd. Winho!gd Austin, Miss Virginia boyd. Miss Reberta Bosley, Mz. Greene. Mss Efizateth Fletcher, Willicm Holley. Mr, Bates, Edward Perry. Sr. Mies Kvylyn | Mahou. Ate: Ralph E_ Mizeite. Atty. and Mrs. Stan'ey Pouglis. Miss" Hortense ‘Thor:y-o, Lestic ‘Thompson, Mr, anit Mrs, dames HL. Hubert. Rich: and Haver. Mise Lillian Mosetey, Mre, Olea Mills Chambers. schao! nvrae in Beltimara, Md. is Visiting Mies J. fla Roberts, “2335 Pr oventh avense, the social director of St, Mark's Community Hoase.. Fur the week-end and aver_Juiy ath, Miss arGelle | Lees. “2323 seventh avenue. went to Bellport, Loi She ty a senion ‘n.the Coax of Pharmacy. Columila University: Mrs Genrse L. Mefaisre. who has been AV for several tnanthe lett the Cty Tuesday ‘fur Florida The Metntyres lve at (82> Wert Tised street.” si A sratusticn “pafty wae alven for Mise Lilien Debnach, Wednes dav evening, June 34. ai her home In Bet atrent, Miss TeLoaeh, a vocal pupil of Prof, Caske Bond. 3 4” recon eradnated of | Walelgh His! School. 3 Mies Elizabeth Fletcher, who re ceived an A. B. degree fram Tulla Ss Yourself A Your Siealth VY Your Clothes Eme By Calling or Writing the| MANHATTAN LAUNDRY | SERVICE ENGAGEMENT, WEDDING BIRTHSTONE AND FRATER: NITY RINGS z GEO. ¥. CORINALDI 2394 Seventh Ave. Nr. 140th Bt PHONOGRAPH RECORDS COLUMBIA OKEH —— [come to New York. She plans to work for her manter’s degree at Columbia University. With Miss Fletcber 1s her lmother: They reside with the i Pickens at 260 West 128th street. | Edward F. Washington. the son ot the late Booker T. Washington. ifs here in interest of the Tuskegee: [Hempron financial — campalgp ‘Mrs, “Washington, bis wife, will join him here Friday. { Dr, F. B, Jonnsch of fan An- tonio, Texas, ta spending bis four ‘weeks’ vacation In New York. i ara ‘The Blue Bird Cub closed its meeting season with a party at the Urban League, Tucsday eventng, Say t, Mra! Caswell Reid, chaperon of the elvd, enmounced that the an- nual outing-will be at Seaside Park, L. 1, on Suly 25. -“Athong those present at the party were: Miss Edna Robinson. Morris Perry, Miss Georgia WA jams, James Edwards, Miss Laur- etta Nolsette, Burnett Jones, Miss Allee Younger, Danye Adams, Mtss Lolita Mayers. E. Lunstall, Miss Vera Bethel, Roger Anderson, Miss Loulse Humphys, Joha Parker. ‘Miss Katie Parke, Clarence Cole- man. Miss Lillan Bowman, Emest Palmer, Miss Goldea Hinton, Misa Ruth “Higginbottom. Alexander Wathris, Clariner Thomas, Miss Ethel Ford, George Monchetts, Mrs, Beatrice Ramsey, Miss Lilltan Hyder. Anthony —Beachwell, A. Gigndwelle, Miss Edyth Robinson. Reginald Mason, Bradford Grit- fith, Al Clemons,” Royal Carter. William Newsum, Fred Jobnstos, William Fisher, A) Howard, Charles Walling. John Long, George Grer- ory, Paul Holloway, Herbert Harris, Willian Abernathy, James Ward. Claid Brown, Edward Perry. Sydney Williams, ‘Robert Jones. Jerry Stephens. Bric Dawkins, Ed- ‘ward PhUlips. Ormond _Lockbart. ‘Frank Steel, Waldolt Payner. T. ‘Athins, Enloe Wells, Charles’ al ‘stop. Hilton Mayers, 8. L. Phillips. Henry Anderson. Mrs. Lilian Barowell, matron of Bricks Echool, Bricks. N. C.. is visiting relauves at 201 West 144tb street. Her husband. Rev. H. S. Barnwell, director of Southern (Chorch Work for the American /Missionary Association. {8 expect: Jed to arrive this wack. Henry S. Etherldse of Syracuse. 'X. ¥.. is to attend the Columbia Chiversity summer schcol. He ts living at the Y. MC. A. | Fara morth of more Mrs. Ira De IA, Reid, S84 st. Nicholas avenue, leit be in Senfa, 0. visiting her ‘mother and father. She left the jchy Thursday afternoon, July 2. “Mise Mae Kinesle, a recent |graduate.of Tallaleza College. Ala.. (has returned home jer {he summer. | vee The Pisrreues. a rluy of youna ladies, are to hinve = beneftt affait ‘for the Susiaining Fund of the Ur. bon League on Monday evening. July 12. st mall's Paradise, 2293 Seventh avenue. Miss: Lillian J. Moseley ts prest | teat or tbe Plerreites : ( Koreright hee. 251 West 148th ‘sitet. unl E, B. Cuienlar spent _evercd days ip Pafladelvhta, At tantie City am) Wiustagton. Del. At an “AN Omega” | banquet Tharsda evening. ily f, at the ‘Dining Car Men's Restaizant, West 15th. street. the following men i wore present ' “Aur, A. EL. Dhugle. Aty. Srdney P, Christian. Atty, RE. Cures. Dr JW, Grapaily, De. Psle C, Carer ies theodore Weld. Dr. Perey :Richazdcon, George D, Reed. tra de A. Retd, “OH, F HATE TO GET UP iN THE MORNING,” sang Harry Lauder. And on waehésy morning you probably Teel like singing the came thing. }$o why not end that ancient drudgery’ today? Just eal! for| four THRIF-T-SERVICE = and we'll do every bit of the a he and ron the tlat work, too. | And with the wash out of wash- day, that “hate to get up in the, morning” feeling will be gone for good and all. | THRIF-T-SERVICE $1.85 for 30 Pounds Superb Laundry Co., Inc. 8 WEST 140th ST. | Phone 4109 Bradhurst LOW PRICED ATTRACTIVE HANDLES FANCY COLORED SILKS AND GLORIA CLOTH FOR MEN AND WOMEN ) REPAIRING A SPECIALTY - 68 WEST 127TH STREET y «- WEDDINGS -- ENGAGEMENTS _ -- . Dresses, Coats LADIES, DON'T YOU KNOW Millinery “WONDER VALUES" The Sofich’ stots STORES: 2598 EIGHTH AVE. : Between 138th and 139th Sts. 852 LENOX AVE. 7 .* Between . 137th and 138th Sts. 1 a Let Us Help You Out of Your Difficulties WARNER & WARNER, Manufacturing Chemists 508 HERKIMER STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Ys Specializing in the manufacturing of TOILET ARTICLES AND COSMETICS Analyzing, Reproducing and: Producing of Formulas Geods Put Up Under Your Own Label or In Bulk DECATUR 6478 C. W. Jenking, 8. Dodson, R. M. White, J. Walburg, J. Parker, Earl Willtame, Robert “Jones, Fred D. Jobnson and N. A, Burrell, Jr. | Raymond Marshall of the public |schools of Kansas City, Mo. is in |the clsy. | About a hundred people were the guests of the 1926 graduating class ot the New York Academy of Bus- ,iness at a buffet supper and dance lat Craiggs’ dining room, 102 West (130th street, Friday evening, July tnd. . Robert Anthony, 1012 Brook ave nue, spent the weekend in New Haven, Cons, | Preston C. Jobhson and Oscar Carrington, teachers in the Howard | High School, Wilmington, Del., are recent visitors in New York. For the summer Miss Ruth Diz- ou, holder of a 1926 A. B. degree from the University of California, will be the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wilson, 150 West 13ist street. Miss Dixon is originally from St, Louis, where sha expects to teach jin the fall. She ts a. member of the Delta Sima Thera Sorority. | Unique was the “Thirteen” party siven by John Jenkins at his home, 222 West 140th street, last week. ‘Those present were: Miss Fannie Taylor, Egbert Clark. Miss va Hughes of Brooklyn, Ernest Parne. Miss Ella Foll and Miss Peart ‘Crawford of Jersey City, Leon | Noves, Dr. M. Hi. Brooks, Miss Nellie ‘Townsley, Joseph "Quinn, [Miss Katherine “Handy, Mr. and paaree George Collins, | Dr. John Watt of Columbia, S. 1c.. 18 spending hts vacation in New /York. He is registered at the ¥. IMEC. AL | Tr, Alaine Locke of Howard Uni | verstty walled on S. 3. Paris, Satur. ‘day morning, July 3. For several days Miss Augusta \Caver, art instructor at the New j Lincolp School, Trenton, XN. J.. has been visitiog her brother, Morris ! Caver, tenor soloist, She leaves tiris week for her home tn Little Ruck. | ark. i wpe j Miss Fayth McAllister, account. fant for the Peyton Real Estate ‘Company and president of the |Mebutante Club. spent the week ;end in Fatrfletd. Conn. : Although Miss MeAltiister calls ‘Yonkers her home. she may be found at her aunt's bome, 72433 Seventh avenue. cee ' Vernon C. Riddick was admitted ito the New York bar on Friday, | Mr, Riddick, a gradvate of the ‘Howard University Law School, 1s from Portemouth, Va. | psc, ospat, prelti iEdward Waters College, Jackson. iviiie, Fla. is 12 New York for ao findefinite visit and business trip. J At the University of -Madria Spain, Mise Florence Thomas, a itencher of Spanish In a New York | dralor high school, will take a special six weeks’ course, ‘Miss Thomas. who sailed on the 1S. S. Parts Saturday. July 3, will jalsa spent! one week in England before returning to America. Her 'New York address {s 159 West | ASIst street. + The Unique Colony Citcle of jAmertca celebrated the opening of he Caoinnye Studin and Colonlal Cot- eee... ne PESIGNING | SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING pattern Maniaus Prruck Draping, ORME? Cutie tite and Tate Genin isigives Guest of trate ite MME, LA BEAUD'S STUDIO ios Neat isend ST. ras stouement 4187 Practica tnetraction In Droste marine a1 per teesee. |The Valentine Laundry 2572 SEVENTH AVE,, N. Ys Strictly hang work and saaltary methods. Washing done on prem- ises. Call for and deliver, | Phone 8894 Bradhurst i Thelma Mae Reed ilakes Her Debut a = ibe SEY 4 Bas g r\ Fe : Bee) | ea a Sa eee Bee Miss Reed ~ | Mrs. Aneather Reed, 139 West UW2ith street. entertained at a debut and birthday party for her daugb- iter, Thelma Mae, Tuesday evening. June 2%, at Coachmen’s fiall, 252 West 138th street. | (This occasion brought, together people from Brooklyn, New Jerves ‘and Connecticut. Mrs. Anna B. ‘Robertson, godmother of Miss [Reed came up from Washington. D.C. to attend the debut. “Miss Reed. attired im white or- 'gandy, was ercérted into the room Jat mine o'clock by ‘William Murray ‘of Manassas Industrial School | Manassas. Va. Those who appeared on the pro gram were: John Ivory Johnson of California: Miss Gladys Weing: violinist; Miss Claudia Washing ton, presentation of bouquet of :June rosea to Miss Reed; Miss ‘Ruby Green, recitation: Miss Mar ‘garet Jackson of West Virginia Tecitation; Miss Helen Dowdye o Columbia University. soloist, ac companied by Prot. Rudolph Grant ar Trenton, N. J.; May pole drill lod hy. Mrs. Henderson of the .Union Baptist. Church: Maste Clarence Archer, plano solo. |. Horace Tibbs. president | of the ‘united Usher Board of Union Bap ialat Church, was master of ceremo nies, Many beautiful “presents anc (sums of money were recelved b3 {Wiss Reed, a student in Wadlelg! | High School. | “Xbout two hundred guests were jprecent at the debut. A tasty re past Was served. ‘tage Gardens at 254 West 135th ‘street. Monday. July 5. | Features of the day included a reception. an open air concert on ae Jawn, dining and fireworks. Officers of the Colony Circle are: 13, S, Mills, president: Amanda Jar vis, Iady president; Edwin Thomas. recording secretary; Fred A. Blatch, financial secretary: George Ausun. treasurer; Edward Ruck, agsistant treasurer: Mme. S. |Younz. corfespondins secretary, | Officers of the Cottage Garden Clay ate: Mrs. Carrie Minus. prest dent; Mrs. Justine Marshall, first ‘vice-president; Mrs, Clotilde Por. eos, second vice-president; Mrs. Katle Ruffin, third vice-president: Mrs, Hilda Amos, secretary; Mrs. ‘Catherine Wade. assistant secre- itary; Mrs. Edith Gilbert, treasurer; Mrs. Amanda Jarvis, assistant | ele i TABLETS IMPARTS You are ascldas | Your Glands are. VIGOR eu Bee, Tie Cteniee Ceres fersscor At Teor raesiet BLEEKS ORESSMAKING SCHOOL ache Sifncts © rower tains, Gon" HandePainting “on Materiat, vay and vening. = s ‘special Surumer Rates so W. Weak STREET, MET. MW SORE GY? Are You Sick and Ailing Long Time and Nothing Seems to Help You? | Tel. Audubon 9424 Dr. M. I. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST RELIABLE DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES 295 WEST 142nd STREET - CORNER EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK treasurer; Mme. S: Young, in charge of affairs, | Edger Miller, the-twelve year old son of Dr. Mortimer Miller, 2052 Ridge avenue, Philadelphta, is viait- ing his grandmother. Mrs, White, jot, 205 West 14th street. Master Miller, a talented vfolin- (st, fs taking advantage of all New | York ‘has to offer in the line of Y- IM. C. A, activitfes, baseball games tat the Polo Grounds and shows on | renee eta tes | ‘The annual summer dance of the Teneo Club, Saturday evening, July 3. was more successful than ever before. From nine untl twelve guests Were entertained by the Gud. on the Roof Garden of the Washington Irring High School, téth street and Irving place. Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Jobnsop, Miss Constance Willis, Harry. Hen- ler, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene K. Jones. Ulysses L. Barton, Miss Carolyn Howard, Herman Bennett, Miss Ruth Abernathy, Miss Roberta Yancey, Theodore Botts. ‘Stiss Anna Beech, Julian Ander- {eon, William Fisher, Miss Rejane Beech, Raymond L. ' Butler, Miss Gladys Marshall, Atty. Clarke Smith, Bruce Mussenden and sis- ter, Vincent Burroughs, Miss Estraida Spratlin, Miss “Augusta Caver, Willlam Lowe. | Miss Marguerite Gibbs, Miss | agnes Steber, Willfam Groce, 3tiss i Rejane Beech, Miss Rachael Beech, | Willlam Abernathy, Miss Elsie Dur- iham, Eploe Wells, Miss Marion iMoore, Bouchet Dar, Governor Bryant, Bert Horne, Travis E. Free- man. Miss Emma Moseley, Joseph A, Steber, Miss Ruth Jackson. | - Officers~of-the~club~are:~Henry S, Coshburn, Jr. president; Augus- itis M. Simpson, vice-president; j Alexander. M,_Montgomers, Jr. |secretary; Arthur L. Williams, | treasurer, Members of the club are: Joseph ;Z. Beaman, Carl B, Brown, Clin- jtor S. Harrls, Edward S. ‘Hinds, iJr., Alonzo J, Hiuds, Darid J. } Howell, {Honorary member: Henry 8. ; Coshburn, Sr, \ Miss Lottle Brrant, 119 Edge- ‘combe avenue. and James A. Atkev mace a special trip to Philadelphia last week to;visit the Centenntal + exhibition. i oe { pr. R, B. Brookins, presiding feider of the Daytona ‘District of jibe A. M. B, Church, Daytona, Fla. Heft todar for his home. While Ihere he resided at 209 Edgecombe i avenue. j Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams jof Philadelphia spent the week- {eng with Mr, and Mrs, James X. Gray, 2412 Seventh avenue, | The fifth season of Camp Fin- | Sing, Lake Tiorati, has opened. On the staff are the following: Benjamin Finler. general director; Miss Ruth E, Jackson, girls’ coun- selor; Mrs. C. J. Whittington, ma- tron; Joseph A. Sceder, business manager. | Mrs. Ralph J. Young, wite of a lprominenc Baltimore physiciaa, $s ys. ee dD | Dr. Edward Parrish, a well-known New York physician, with a medi: cat experience of over 25 years, Is bringing scores of ailing men and |women +8 his offices for his ex- ‘aminations and treatments. Men and women In all walks of life are praising him for the benefits re- Gzived after other doctors and treat- ments had failed. Beginning with the large fluoro. scopic X-Ray, which allows him to actually see Into and through the bedy. Dr. Parrish’s treatments cover practleally the entire field of clectro-physlotherapy in all Its branches. Electro-physiotherapy has proven such a great help in treating #0 many cases that It Is now recom: mended by leading physicians everywhere and le used extensive- ly by the United States Govern ment Corps and the finest hos- pitals, Among the aliments treated by Or. Parrish are stomach troubles, anemia, aathma, bladder and blood troubles, bronchitis, bowel trouble, catarrh, cystitis, constipation, dys- ‘pepsia., eczema, female troubles, stomach gases, gastritis, heartburn, nervous debility, rectal troubles, Intestinal troubles, liver complaints, rheumatism—both women ana men. _June_Bride.. . : ae 23S eee Bos See See: acai ae SS aoa coe a é ea ce Re Berio: a ea aa ae epee aa j Bee OA Reh et a DS aa Be seer Cam a Ree ae: ae ae Notas ee Bieta ee eS e Mrs, Emory Spear Gray See visiting her brothers, Joshua and George Turner. |: Mrs.-Elizabeth’ R.-Dillard, 301 West 138th..street, bas....returned ‘hore trom the Edgecombe Sani. tari, where she was ill for some time. She 1s a member of the Covered Wagon Soctal Circle. Mrs, Julla Delany of Raleigh, 'C., wife of Dr, Lemuel Delaay, is [spending the summer with the ‘Delany family at 219 West 121st | street. see |_Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity, Inc. through Delta Chapter, entertains at the residence of David Martin. 139 West 136th street, Saturday evening, July 19. Officers of the fraternity are: A. Ormond Lockhart, Joseph B Crawley, David Martin, C. Berkley Gare, Ralph A. Walker, James D Brown, James E. Saunders, Charles R. Penick, W. Harrington Hawking Master Jonah Davis. brother-in law of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Delany. 219 West 122nd street, {s spending the summer here. He epent the week-end at Atlantic | City. At the week-end house party given by Miss Katherine Handy at the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr, and Mrs. C, E, Handy, 19 Jack Ara coneetae A asc aereape sil Wie oo ee Bias Sees as Pep | i a -eae (s : eae! 3 gh ce gl 2 eae | Age gaa | na Eee Or. Parrish’s X-Ray Departmen is ne of the finest equipped In New York for Another Week July 7 to July 14 TRING THIS CARD Thin card entities, the person pre- Fenting ie so tho full and comaiece Hitoroscage “Saray “ceamnaticn for vinie eS.n9 Wuting this eee eearsinction pected DR, EDWARD PANRISH pe TS BE Coe PH SME Age ANE) omce ance: Batty, 0 A.M. to 2 PIM? Menines: Ais 2” eaday? hea Fridays 10 AM to 18 tooee) gna Se HSions | ie [hed QD have good hair 18 Bie pea MS Ie teloacT HOPPE @ 55 3 Xe 5 aoe ee Bas eschew oct etna open ta fe) See ie) See Pee] ee BS, == Be aan seat catia Rd SheMADAM C-WALKER BEAUTY SHOPD 210 ‘WEST sath ST NEW, LORE, N.Y, : ar rr ee a eel -RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT Nai at a BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN - __ Toilet Preparation. : Harmless, but surprisingly, - . effective. a ‘o-Zol_ alto c , on oa Will remove black-heads, Heer ; splotches, tam, RS ona freckle. 2 NL@ ¢ a0 remove fee EES ANE cS neck an : a eR inem fare te BSG Sine FOR SALE BY SO 2 3 ALL DRUG _ NE oy GISTs... tA —5 ONLY BY-= THE OVERTON HYGIENIC ( ————— or Weddings Gray—Hunt. Miss Adele J. Hunt ond Dr. Emory S. Gray were married Weil nesday, June 20, at six p, m. The Rev, E. Frazter ‘Miller ‘ofticlated. H. A. Hunt, father of the bride, gave her away. Mr. Hunt {s princt pal of the Fort Valley High School, Fort Valley, Ga. The ceremonies were performed before an altar of flowers and candles in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burge, aunt and wucle of the bride, §19 Marcy avenue Brooklyn. Miss Edna Burge play- son avenue, Nyack, N. ¥., to fol lowing were present: Miss Dorothy Taylor, Joseph Quinn, Miss Ella Foll, Miss Pear! Crawford, Miss Elizabeth Handy, Miss Ruby MecNatt, Frank Whit taker, John Jenkins and Leon Noyes. Before going to Nyack, the grour attended the Teneo Dance at the Washington Irving High School on Saturday evening, visited the home of Washington Irving and Sleepy Hollow at Tarrytown, N. Y¥. Sun. day. Miss Leola’ Serfy sand Miss Rozalle’ Mahood of 1:8 West 137th street spent the boliday in Green. wich, Conn. Mrs, Blanche Swan, 119 West 195th ‘street, who his deen con fined to her home, ts improving nicely. ‘Mrs, Maud “Harris, 111. West 137th street, motored to .\tlaniie City for the holiday. A delighttut holiday was spent br Mrs. Lovise Scott, 2904 Seventh avenue, and Mrs. C. Thomes, 149 West 139th street, in Atlantic City. ed the wedding music. The tm ‘mediate family end ® few out of ‘town guests Were present. The bride wore an ensemble suit of water dois de rose, ‘Kray rhoes and gray gloves, She carried orchids and Hlfes of the valley, | Mrs. Dorothy Hunt Harris, ‘sts. ‘ter of the bride, wan maid of honor, She wore chiffon dots de rose and gray, and carried sweet peas and cornflowers. Madison Gray of St Lovts, brother of the groom, waa the bext man. Mrs. Gray. & New York school teacher, was graduated trom a Brooklyn High School ia 1920 ant from Howard University ln 1923, She ie the nlece of Ex-Asembiy- man E, A. Johnson of 17 West 1324 street. | Dr. Gray, 8 dentist of 658 East 49rd street, Chicago, Il, recetved ‘his professional tratning at North western University and was grad fuated in 1923. - The out of town guests present ‘at the wedding were: Warren Logan, treasurer of Tuskeegee [n- stitute, Ala.; Mrs. Sarab Hoot ‘Rogers of Los Angeles, Callf.; ant Mrs. A. M. Wilkins, wife of ths president of the Citizens’ Trax Company, Atlanta, Ga. At a@ pre-nuptial dance for the Grays on Wednesday evening, June 29, about ninety puests were prey ent, The couple left at pine p. mon the honeymoon trip to Niagara, x. -Y., and’ Cleveland, Ohio. They aro to reside at 2505 Grand Boulsvard, Chicago. Wilkinson—Hall. ‘Mrs. Stella Weakley announces the marriage of her daughter, Evangeline Hall, to Charlés Henry Wilkinson, Sunday eventng, Jon 27, at the Second Harlem Seventh Day Adventist. Church, 108 Wert ecth street. * . BEAUTY FASHION HOUSEHOLD HINTS THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT WE HOLD THESE TRUTHS to be self-evident; that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. . . . And for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor." So reads this excerpt from that document, aged with years, over which our fathers pondered, thought and even labored in 1776 — July 4. This week — one hundred and fifty years later — we have not the problems that confronted those early settlers. Yet we do have problems. The men who sat in Independence Hall were lawmakers. The men who sit in our legislatures today — one hundred and fifty years later — are, too called lawmakers. Yet, "in the course of human events." one hundred and fifty years later, we do not live as though all men are created equal."—T. E. B. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Abad, Philip Lead. 233 West 132rd street; Lucia E. Gradner, same address. Aref, Noury, 102 West 114th street; Nieda Rodlquez, same address. Belfonte, Harold, 255 West 112th street; Melvina Love, same address. Benjamin Stephen. 666 Sixth avenue; Evelyn Garrett, 196 West 134th street. Blackman, Willie, 37 Werner Place, Newark; Maude Jewell, 250 West 135th street. Bond, William, 452 West 59th street; Flossie A. White, same address. Bush, Eddie, 2136 Clinton street; Frederica J. Robinson. 118 Wright street. Cameron, Malachi, 224 West 133rd street; Ella Gordon, same address. Chambers, George H., 2649 Elighth avenue; Isabel Perker, same address. Christian, Elmer F., 15 West 132nd street; Effie A. Clare, 8 West 133rd street. Clark, Augusta B., 2254 Fifth avenue; Alice E. Goff. 26 West 133rd street. Clayborne, Willie. 56 West 130th street: Sinclare Pendell, 2268 Seventh avenue. Davis, Major A.. 115 West 142nd street: Addie L. Dildy, same address. Dawson, Al. 336 West 52nd street: Hazel Whyte, 258 St. Nicholas avenue. Dawson, Eric, 410 St. Nicholas avenue: Caroline Bryan, 19 East 125th street. Dawson, Waymond, 215 West 115th street: Glory Dunn, same address. Domingo, Julien A.. 130 West 117th street: Vanita Rhyner, 10 West 124th street. Edward, James. 206 West 129th street: Doris L. Whitney, 304 West 152nd street. Fedee, Morris G. 211 West 148th street: Gwendolyn B. Dunn, 293 West 147th street. Ferguson, Robert. 1033 Tasker street: Philadelphia; Anna Johnson, 1218 18th street, Philadelphia. Frucero, Miguel A., 150 West 129th street; Doris L. Whitney, 304 West 125th street. Post, Samuel A., 236 West 61st street; Ernestine Heyward, same address. Gollop, Flarius F., 203 West 145th street; Ada L. Dash, 205S seventh avenue. Homes, Joseph A., 300 West 135th street; Christine Bobham, 220 West 148th street. Gourdine, James, 450 Mott avenue; Henletta Davis, 360 West 143rd street. Gray Emory, 658 East 43rd street; Chicago; Adole Johnson Hunt, 17 Gay street. Gray, Robert, 101 West 130th street; Henletta H. Gross, 241 West 125th street. Hall, Colon, 57 East 132nd street; Gladys Smith, 50 West 139th street. Henry, Charles, 236 West 63rd street; Vivian V. Lewis, same address. Henry, Charles A., 265 Morris avenue, Caryl C. Gall, 110 West 149th street. Henry, Frank, 243 West 29th street; Helen Jones, 245 West 29th street. Herben, Julius H., 119 East 97th street; Corine M. Heritage, same address. Hicks, Willie, 16 West 130th street; Alice M. Preston, 40 West 129th street. Hith, James E., 226 Fifth avenue, Mildred Anderson, 164 West 144th street. Jackson, Alexander, 100 West 140th street; Adina DeClue, 113 West 144th street. Jackson, William, 160 West 142nd street; Mary Williams, 34 West 132nd street. Jones, James E., 2357 Washington avenue; Ruth Hargrave, 42 West 133th street. Johnson, Ike, 211 West 144th street; Elizabeth Stalemhon, same address. Johnson, Roland C., 437 Manhattan avenue: Frances A. Barton, same address. Jorgenson Easl. 1256 Prospect Jorgenson Eugene G. Woolard, 216 West 1410 altest. Love, Hillard, 2450 Seventh avenue; Eile McCall, same address; Manning, Eldridge J., 45 West 136th street; Julia Johnson, same address; Mapp, Gerald, 216 West 143rd street; Melba Mulligan, same address; McFarland, Frederick, 227 West 141st street; Beatrice Grice, 251 West 136th street. Mickel, John, 32 West 131st street; Alethla L. Smalls, same address; Morgan, Charles, 231 West 62nd street; Alvena C. Carty, 127 West 129th street; Morient, Robert, 267 West 146th street; Elizabeth Culpeper, same address; Murdock, Simon, 17 West 99th street; Irene E. Hitchman, 50 West 99th street; Murray, George W., 109 99th street; Jamaica; Ruth B. Kling, 213 West 135th street. Newcomb, John J., 313 East 64th street; Mary S. Webb, 228 East 104th street. Odejenar, Antonio, 565 West 169th street; Bernice F. Johnson, 2427 Seventh avenue. Overhall, James F., 114 West 143rd street; Mary E. Fisher, 36 West 139th street. Palmer, Andrew, 246 West 131st street; Lucy E. Dandridge, 2400 Seventh avenue. Patterson. Thomas. 2336 Wabash avenue. Chicago; Almie E. Jack- son. 173 St. Nicholas avenue. Pierce. Willie. 26 West 137th street; Mattie Groves. 159 West 113th street. Pinckney. Charles H. 212 West 139th street; Cornelia E. Pedro. 133 West 132nd street. Presspton. Thomas. 165 Morgan street, Jersey City; Delia Smith same address. Ramos. Benjamin. 223 West 120th street; Vera M. Harris. 2162 Seventh avenue. Ricks, Clemmine W. 110 East 102nd street; Lillian M. Smith, 114 West 137th street. Riggins, Randolph, 67 West 129th street; Ray Franklin, same address. Roberts, Charles Jr., 325 West 40th street; Emma Boney, same address. Robinson, John W., 116 West 129th street; Julla Etta Vest, same address. Roye, George, 122 West 130th street; Mamie Stills, 155 West 130th street. Royster, Ludie, 312 Academy street; Mimie Machelster, same address. Samuels, Edward, 2020 Walton avenue; Leotta Foster, 100 West 139th street. Sawyer, John, 272 West 132nd street; Lella J. Randolph, 159 Edgegombe avenue. Seale, Archbald, 16 West 137th street; Inez Dickens, 2094 Fifth avenue. Semeral, Mozes I., 61 East 100th street; Emella Jensen, same address. Silva, Juan, 313 East 101st street; Isabel Rainrez, 238 East 102nd street. Tarry, Frank H., 136 Summit street. Newark, Sarah Gordon, 203 West 122nd street. Thorbourne, Zachariah, 239 West 141st street; Alice Jackson, same address. Vickerson, Robert A., 2332 Seventh avenue; Marion M. Goode, 318 West 134th street. Wood, Ernest, 128 West 132nd street; Fannie Chambers, 5 West 137th street. White, Jerome, 226 West 131st street; Margarette Day, 204 West 140th street. Williams, Leroy, 45 East 132nd street; Emily Small, 182 West 135th street. A man is peculiar sometimes. He will drive ten miles in a closed car to play eighteen holes of golf in a cold drizzle in the name of outdoor exercise.—The Dayton News. Brilliant Student A. Gets Hunter Degree in 3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Years Miss Hyacinth Davis was graduated from Hunter College last week. She received her bachelor's degree in three and a half years, with four points above graduation requirements to her credit. At the age of twelve, Miss Davis entered the Hunter College High School. She received a college entrance diploma from the state at sixteen. Miss Davis is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Ewart Davis of 100 Edgecombe avenue. She plans to study medicine at Columbia and then practice with her father. Graduates From Walton College With Honors Caroline Winfrey, 17, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Winfrey of $55 Morris avenue, was graduated with honors from the Walton High School, Bronx, Monday evening, June 25. She has the definition of being the best girl to be graduated from that school, and was among the first to enter the rapid advancement classes. Miss Winfrey's average in Regents' examinations was ninety per cent. She was elected to the Arista League during her senior year. To enter Hunter College and later become a high school teacher is Miss Winfrey's aim. X BLEACH Your Skin quick, easy way NADINOLA Bleaching Cream contains the surest bleaching properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola is the one bleaching cream and skin whitener that never fails. We give your money back if it doesn't satisfy you with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin several tones, but it also clears away all eruptions and "breaking out", relieves the pores of oiliness, refines the coarsened skin texture and makes your complexion soft, fair, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results. At once your skin will show a change. Then improvement is steady until you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to have it. Men admire you—women envy you. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in large size jar at 50c—extral large, economy size jar, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1.00 and we will send this re-markable bleach to you promptly. Address Department N, National Toilet Co., Park City, CA 95056. Use Ezekiel Group with Nadinol's Use Ezekiel Group with Nadinol's SUNSHINE SUNSHINE SUNSHINE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 NEW YORK ACADEMY HOLDS 17TH GRADUATION The seventeenth graduation exercises of the New York Academy of Business were held Wednesday evening, June 30 at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 120th street. WALKER AGENTS TO MEET NEXT MONTH IN KANSAS CITY The graduates were: Margaret Bransom, Evangeline Bell, Gladys C. Outlear, Gertrude A. Goode, Julia D. Lewis, George C. Prince, M. Beatryce Manley, Alice A. Rose, Fannie M. Griner, Eva G. Knight, Jessie Edwards. Ruby Steele, George Rivera, Harriet G. Hill, Josephine Boone, Dorothy L. Handy, Eloise M. Sparks, Nolle Spencer and Eleanor D. Frey. Awards made: Stenography—"The Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Parker Award" of $10 to Margaret Bransom; "The Business Girls" Association Award" of $5 to Eleanor WALKER AGENTS NEXT MONTH INDIANAPOLIS, July 5—From reports reaching the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co.'s offices of this city, hundreds of hairdressers, beauty culturists and their friends will attend the Annual National Convention of the concern's agents, Aug. 9, 10 and 11, at Kansas City, Mo. By far the largest attendance at any previous convention is expected and adequate plans are being made to receive them. It will be the tenth such meeting. These conventions are not mere annual "get together," but training schools held yearly for Madam C. J. Walker Agents, where are learned the very latest mode of beauty culture in vogue both here and abroad, and where is displayed an array of helps from aprons to spectacular electric signs Demonstrations by experts in facials, scalp treating, marcelline, hairdressing, scientific lectures on skin and scalp diseases by eminent physicians, papers on experiences in the profession, discussions of efficiency, education, psychology and charity and many other subjects will be gone into during the three day institute which will be held. And the lighter side will not be overlooked. In the multicolored "smocka" each agent will wear a smock or light weight coat of the color of the state she represents; these energetic business women will drink deeply of the true K. C. hospitality. Though the plans have SEWING MACHINES NEW HOME MAKE DROPHEADS DROPHEADS LIFETIME GUARANTEE Regular price $49.20 Sale $49.50 Price GET THE BEST 1926 $1.00 Weekly. 2-SPOOL Latest achievement. News direct from 2 ordinary spots of thread. No bob- bled to wind. Weight for all sewing. Dressmaking Lessons FREE Open Evenings J. Seinfeld, Mgr. 321 West 125th St TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Give health to the scalp; growth of loof. Duffy hair. Electric Bead Treatment our specialty MMK. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 18th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3578 Enjoy GUARANTEED Hair Health ZARIFA for dandruff, Zitching scalp and falling hair. Hepa Nature grow hair. $1.50 and $275. SATIS- FACTION or Money Back at all Druggists or of Manufacturer. Zarifa Co., 64 West 52d Street, New York, N. Y. Typewriting — "The Clinton Brooks Award" of $10 to Ruby Steele; "The New York Academy Award" to Ruby Steele and Gertrude Goode. Business English—"The Dr. James L. Wilson Award" to George Murray. Bookkeeping—"The Mrs. A. C. Deming Award" of $10 to George A. Prince. Business Efficiency—"The New York Academy Award" to Gladys C. Outlear; greatest effort and perfect attendance—medal given to Josephine J. Boone. TO MEET I IN KANSAS CITY not been entirely divulged, it is rumored a style show, sight seeing trip, dansant and fishing party are to be held. Agents expecting to attend are being urged to write Mrs. P. E. Osborne, national representative, at Convention Headquarters, 1222 Tratyacy Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Urban League Opens Playground The Urban League began its second year of playground work yesterday in the rear of the Urban League buildings, 202-204 West 136th street. The playground work this year will be larger than ever before. Mrs. Emily Clarkson of the Backyard Playground Association and Miss Stevens of the Parks and Playground Association of America, have made this enlargement possible. Through these organizations the Urban League playground will have a trained supervisor and modern equipment. Provisions have already been made for the installation of swings, a twelve foot slide and a sand pile for the smaller children. In addition there will be folk dances and games. Miss Carrie Dublin, who has had experience with the Lincoln Settlement Asso- MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN PRODUCTS HAIR DRESSING BEAUTY PREPARATIONS! MODERN, UP- TO-DATE STORETS. Call or write Cosmos Laboratory, Prof. Charles D. Campbell, Cons- sultant Chemist, 276 W. 120th St. N. Y. City. MAKE HAIR DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. For Sale at Drug Stores and Barber Shops I. POSNER, Perfumer 111 West 128th St., N. Y. C. Agents Wanted Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Piping System taught - Diploma awarded 615 VAN BUEN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. (bet. Stuyvesant and Reid Aves.) Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleansed my scalp," she says, "and gave my hair a healthy glow it never had before, besides making it smooth and stylish. It also makes my new complexion and cleared away all skin discoloring leaving my face like skin." No woman need be unyielded by hair of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. No sales by all dourgues, only each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your ecoms today and get our vehicle care and tinted sample of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Website For Participants --- ciation of -Brooklyn - and several other organizations, has been designated by Miss Stevens as Director of Play Activities. Through the courtesy of Mr. Albert E. MacDowell and Dr. Leroy Butler, owners of properties adjoining that of the Urban League, additional space has been secured for the playground. SUMMER STUDENTS TO BE ENTERTAINED The annual reception and entertainment for summer students by the 135th Street Library will be given this year on Friday evening, July 16, at 8:15. Charles Johnson, of the Opportunity Magazine, will speak of the contests held by that magazine, their purpose and results up to the present time. There will be music, and a number of the prize-winners in the late contest will be present to read from their own work. Handicapped Students Graduated In the tenth graduating class of P, S. 57, 180th street and Belmont avenue, Monday afternoon, ten of the 219 girls and boys were members of the school's Bronxdale Annex for crippled children. The crippled graduates were: Isabel Hamilton, daughter of State Industrial Commissioner James A. Hamilton; Marlon Bird, piece of the Rev. D. Dr. Duffy; Eleanor Hunter er, Arthur Drieson; Morris Wishnews, Ruth Richardson, Lawrence Kosack, Leo Notkin, Harold Hunt and Alfred Ginocchio. SPONGE CAKE Three eggs (yolks and whites beaten separately), % cup sugar, 1 tablespoon hot water, % teaspoon teaspoon vanilla, % cup rice flour, 11% teaspoons baking powder. Combine the ingredients in order in which they are listed and bake the cake as a loaf or in muffin pans. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, New York, NY. He lives in Los Angeles, Davis Avenue, D-28, Bloomington, Ill. is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is unable to sell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. She has been willing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky organum. Highly perfumed. Straighten out wires, stubborn, ugly hair and scruff. Remove wires and clumps. No hot truss necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stampa or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med Co. Atlanta, Ga. SPECIAL: REAL HUMAN HAIR Bob bollelis Wigs with part; or eyebrow head, hair short or long, crimpy or wavy; can be washed and combed...18.00 Thick Transformations, long and short...$2.00 up Robbed Wigs...$3.00 Wigs, long, wavy hair...$18.00 up All Hair Goods Can Be Washed Wages and Commissions paid Combines Bought Also Made Up In Various Services Mme. Crawford, Hair- frankish, Beauty, Culture $33 Course for $55 Hair Dressing, Hair Weaving, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial, Massage, Shampooing, Hair Styling, Clipping, the Making of Half Wigs Transformations and Switches Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. SCHOOL—103 West 184th BL. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 Beauty Secrets By Mme. Sara. "Washington Keep Scalp Clean A normal scalp is extremely rare. Practically speaking, there is no scalp which is not infected in some way, to some degree. This is not at all strange when it is considered what a "catch-all" for dirt the hair of the scalp is. It not only retains the dust and soot of the atmosphere but also holds and conceals secretions of the oil and sweat glands and the scales which are constantly being thrown off. The hair is probably drier than any other part of the skin surface. Yet millions of otherwise clean persons—especially women—go through life believing that the hair should be washed as little as possible. They often wash the teeth of their bodies at least once a day and even wash their teeth and faces many times daily. But they wash their hair only once in two or three months—a practice of neglect as bad as wearing your stockings that long without washing. The fact is that the scalp should be washed at least once every week. For despite all time-honor- NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Expert Operators—Quick Service—No Waiting French MARCEL Waving NU-LIFE Products Sold Everywhere MME. ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2305 Seventh Ave. N. Y. C. Tel. Brad 2418 College Building KNESS OR HEALTH? NU SATISFIED still to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS giving your vital strength and energy, and that is rendering precaution to other more serious and more dangerous diseases. need to continue to let the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their splendid HEALTH, so not compete with them? We disheartened because you have thus far failed to secure the BLOOD and NERVOUS DISORDERS, as well as COM- DISEASES of both MEN and WOMEN, may discover your Because others have failed is no reason why another careful and thorough examination is all important before patient for treatment. When necessary, Blood, Urine, other laboratory analyses are made. We have at our heliotherapy department several new treatments are given. ents, including the N-RAY. Our treatments are painless, as where operations have been advised modern scientifics have restored the HEALTH without surgery. not be benefited you will be told so. Be examined today. disases that have yielded to the treatments administered are those of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, er, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Nerves and Blood, Rheumatism, Headaches and many others. ADVICE AND EXAMINATION ARE FREE Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Holidays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thursdays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. LEWIS AND ASSOCIATE DOCTORS NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Expert Operators—Quick Service—No Waiting French MARCEL Waving NU-LIFE Products Sold Everywhere MME. ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2305 Seventh Ave. N. Y. C. Tel. Brad 2415 College Building SICKNESS OF ARE YOU SATISFIED still to that mappin you strengthen you the easy prep to other more Are you content to continue to let who are the better equipped because that easy prep to other more If you are disheartened because relief, why not be examined by a de CHRONIC BLOOD and NERVOUS ILLEVATED DISSEASE and give the real sickness. Because others have may not succeed. A most careful and thorough encyclopaed command for the aid of our patient equipments, including the X-1 in many cases the treatments have restored the HEALTH. If you cannot be benefited you will for delays are dangerous. Among diseases that have yield at our offices are those of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, S Rheumatism, Headache ADVICE AND EXAMS Office H 9 A. M. to Sundays and Holidays 10 A. M. to 1 P DR. LEWIS AND AS SICKNESS OR HEALTH? ARE YOU SATISFIED still to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS that is sapping your vital strength and energy, and that is rendering ACEP your patient strength and energy. Are you content to continue to let the PRIZES OF LIFE to those who are the better equipped because of their splendid HEALTHI, so that you cannot compete with them? You have thus far failed to secure relief, why not be examined by a doctor? Long experience in treating CHRONIC, BLOOD and NERVOUS DISORDERS, as well as COMMON DISASES, of both NEN and VOMEN, may discover your real sickness. Because others have failed in no reason why another may not succeed. A most careful and thorough examination is all important before accepting a patient treatment. When necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum and laboratory analyses are made. We have of our command for the aid of our patients many modern electrical therapeutic equipments, including the X-RAY. Our treatments are painless, modern scientific treatments have restored the HEALTH without surgery. If you cannot be benefited you will be told so. Be examined today, for delays are dangerous. Among diseases that have yielded to the treatments administered at our offices are those of the. 120 EAST 29TH STREET Between Lexington and Fourth Avenues THE EAST IN HAIR GROW Will promote a Full Grow Will make Beauty the city and the Beauty of your Hair is Dry and EAST INDIA HAIR. If you are bothered Hair, Dandruff, Itching Hair, Frosting, with jar of EAST INDIA HAIR. The remedy contains m ties that go to the roots calculates the skin help work. Leaves the hair p Perfumed with a balm of flowers. The best known Hair and Beautiful Beauty also restores Gray Hair to Color. Can be used with Straightening. AGENTS OUTFILE: I. Shampoo I. Shampoo I. Pressing Oil. I Face Cream and Bl Sea Extra for Footwear. Sea Extra for Footwear. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Cuts, Clips, Puffs, Hair Kits, Straightening Combs and Everything in Hair Goods, Wig Made to Your Measure. Call Catalog sent to Out-of-Town Pailcens on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 48d St., NEW YORK, N. T. Open Daily 3:30 A.M. to 4 P. M. TAKE CARE OF YOUR HAIR Scalp. Treatment. Shampooing. Paink. Dressing. Drying. caring. PORO SYSTEM E. V. EVANS Formerly of 2254 17th Ave. Now at 236 WEST 135TH ST., N. Y. E. V. EVANS & T. B. DUNN System Traught Diplomas Awarded 277 WEST 134TH ST., APT. 3 Is your hair falling out? If so consult me; nine years' experience; Walker & Weaver system guaranteed to grow and beautify the hair. MRS. C. E. RAWLS, 277 W. 134th ST., Apt. 3. 4th St., April 3. --- A ```markdown ``` SEVER ed notions to the contrary, washing does not hurt the hair, it marvelously improves it and promotes growth. With the right kind of soap, thorough rinsing and drying and the application, or a little oil to the hair, it may be beautified. Shampooing regularly removes the dirt, dust, scales, grease and infectious agents and the liability of further infection is decreased. Circulation will be improved and the general tone and appearance of the scald and hair are brought up to what they should be—and seldom are. The Cook Says--- Cakes must be cold before being iceed. The best results are obtained when the cake is made one day and iceed the next. A pinch of soda in the milk when making cream of tomato soup is a preventive against curdling. A small piece of butter added to the water in which rice or lima beans are cooked will prevent their bubbling over. To cut pastry sharply and neatly the knives and fancy cutters should be dry, clean and floured. The only other way of cutting is to dip the instruments in boiling water and use them at once. When cooking eggs, wet the shells thoroughly in cold water before dropping them in the boiling water, and they will not crack. Cold boiled fish makes splendid croquettes. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Grown of Hair With Beauty, Grace, Glenness, and Hairy and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Bandruff, Itching Scalp, or any other hair problem, try the Jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, perfumed. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to its Natural look, be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. BEAUTY CREATIONS BOBEDB HAIR GLOSS, Etc. HAIRINESSERS' SPECIALS Pressure Glaze, Cine, 1.00 $ a Pound. Manufacturing Chemists (68 Mallory Avenue JERSEY CITY, N. J. EIGHT Bones of Man Bur- ied Sixty Years Ago Found in an Abandoned Cem- etery A searly complete sxcleton, be Meved to te that of a Negro, Wa: founc tas: wees on Old Sots road. near 1622¢ e1reet. South Oxoze Park, abozt 440 feet trom the spot where the skeleton cf on Indian wax found about 2 fear en? 2 bait azo. With the Intian’s szele ton there wag a well preserve? BO acd arrow. ~ The ‘wonex were discovered Eo der the 100: of & tree. believed 20 be some #2 years 9:4. OF 2¥9 Ore wa employed by the Cena’ Drees. fog Co. at org op the Condalt bouievard. The ones were etZnt feet below the turtace Detectives of the Jamaica sta- lca, called by Supt. BR. B. Bowe. of the construction company. gia‘ fa the tones ih @ bax ena took them te the jollce station where they were inspected by officers. (ecree Schebienic, & farmer tnrough whose lead pars of the yeseterd is to run, aad Jobs Meniaidt, anesker farmer, sold follee ‘ey Rad learned trom their HOLS. Tar at one time taere was a burriee ground tn 192 aeiRbbor- tain) ior Negroes. The tenes were well preserved acd tee sere misning, phyalclens who viewed thers at the poilee sta. tin -aid, There was some black Kinky hair o"tached to the skull, The boner wid be turned over to tie Hoard of Health and thelr physicigna wil! :aake aa effore to determine the approximate age of the skeietos Connon bails similar, t2 those es- during Civ War and earlier have brea found tn the netgnbor- Sahn gh Beckstens. White House Wreckers Almost Wrecked in Battle A fight. javolring five combat- ante and 120 witnesses. broke loose en Thursday at 212th place and Ja- mata avenue, The arrival of t¥0 Folicemen quelled the altercation and tbe five men, three white and two colored, were brought to the Jamajea Court beture Magistrate Gwo.gio on charges of disorderly vondurt, The white men were house wreckers and nearly became Jerecked themselvax before the fhant was stopped, ‘The argument Sarted over lumber that wan be: ing takea from a. building being torn down ot William Stillweg: pon. 24, of 145-26 Fillaide avenne, i i iL) © All XS : AY > NL Cy SA] Hee i eee” Here (| #8 CER ee) | ie td Baek pes New ang siientiy worn” abits Rh UR eR Cone Touent aed Sold So aelhe sox ATESTE net isthe nee Gua streets tabscments DIXIE TAILOR SHOP SUITS MADE TO ORDER Ciranine—Mlepalriae |___CHAPPIE GARONER _—— _ Notary Public Phone Prospect £329 WILLIAM A. YOUNG — Real Estate’ Insurance First and Second Mortgages Secured 409 WAVERLY AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. Houses and apartments to let, for sale; steam, cold water. See mre. before poing. cletynere. EVERYBODY AGENCY MALE ANI FEMALE bay and Dart time Workers Waated Kroict say sea eat wee, wut wear heheh baht eee mnon, Tvullers, “uty, Warhern, Por eters, Chuunindty potter for Deo Slovek, “Coon Rutchenmen dete Seditiy, Sleumewonhene Vinge fn it Sat eambetmntde Famis? fron Solent ialeks Beaters, Pot: we Heettionn Mevund” neler: ova. “imentg! or work remember fiat ont frotclanebotltann we oe SAMUEICN EMvLov NESE AdEN CY 35 Lesingtim ee Benenlgne Be Ys agten Aner BISON er McDonald & Bourne REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 400 GATES AVE BROOKLYN House and Apartment for ate nid te reat estates ‘manaced”” Heats collected Tafayette #678 Jamaica: Irving Baikus, 23, of 614 Peansylvatia avenue, Brooklyz, an¢ Hyman Wetnsve:c. $3, of 18 Rockaway road. Jamaica. They were reported to be carving some of the lumber away when Gussie ‘Williams, 23. of 29 Ratlroad aveaue end Wiliam Heywood, 22. of 48 Pacific street, born Jamaica. (ster tered, Bricks, botties an¢ debris began to fly and bystanders took corer. Police stopped ihe Sght. Jamaica Social News | Mrs. E, Work Shackelford of At Hastie Cley was the guen of Sire Stile Brows of 147 atlatic svat While bere Mra. Shackelford wat ‘enterulaed by Mrs. H. Judkins 03 ovth street 3er4, D. Garges. 32 [Alien street, asd che attended the Canppelbaana wedelne Tae Acme Club met at the tome of Mrs, Nettle Brows, Atlas Stresn Friday evening. Joly 2. ON Ths “members preseat ere: Mrs. A, Ladson. Mra & Sloan. Sirs Co Stewart, Mes. BE) Edward, Mrs Bi Alston, ta, © Harper, Mra A.B. Wilton, Mra. E. Campbell Sits, L. L, Johnson, Mrs. 1 Meyers, Mrs, S. Brown. Mrs Charleston was a guest of ihe club at Its closing meeting of the season. Mz, and Mrs G,W. A. Murray o: s0g8 187th strest «Norris avecue) asnousce the marriage of tet tou. George to Miss Ruth B. King 2 Ciactaaae!, Obl. on June 28 Tae ceremony was yerformed the family residence by Rev. Sim thers of Amity Baptist Church, only members of the Immediate family being present. The Bap; Couple are rending with thelr pee ents at the abuve address. Mr. Clarence Green of, Merics Park, well known and Wked among the social set, graduated from ine Vsiversiiy of Pennsylvania with nigh honors, Mr. Green ie nom taring state beard exacnina:lons for dentistry. On Fiiday evening Mra. 5. 3 Daniels and brother, Seo J. W. Petere, of Nex. York City. eater. tained’ friends ‘ax thelr “home tn Merrick Park in honor of her brotheratae and slater, Dr. ant Mra. Walter 1. MeNalr. of Green: boro, N.C. who motored from that cits to atiend the graduation ol their ‘son, CecllT. MeNalr, (rom Lincoln University. Mra. Daniele joined the party at the commence ment. From there they motored fo New York City. Covers were laid for 20 people, who enjoyed a delightful. repaat, Mrs. J. L, Jackson of Merrick Park entertained on Sfonday Last Sling Jesnie Atkize and her moth an Mrs, W. Atdine, wife of Dr. W ‘Atkins. of Hampton, Va. who 1s Sirs. Jackson's brother. fins Jee Sle Atkins. now a teacher in lan guages. was one of the June grad tates of the University of Peanayl Sania. The party. visited. thet gousln. Dr. ings Diamond, of New York. acd many frlends. They are now 1 Canada, where (hey alll Femaia for afew weeks. 09 thelf retura they will stop In New Yord and Palladelpbia and then return home. Mrs. H. Brown and Mrs, Chas. 1, Hedges, teachogs of Jamaica S. Yo attended a. ehore dinger given” by the teachers of thet School at the Hotel eau Riven of Sheepshead Bey. On Thursday, July 1. Mrs. 8. M. Daniels, brotherinlaw, sister ieee, nephew and grandsoa mo tered to Greensboro, N.C. The} stopped at Philadelphis, Washing ton, Norfolk and Richmond. isi ing’ friends on their way south. \ datty vacation schoo! wii! be eld ‘this summer from July 6 & August 6 at Amity Baptist Churet dn Washington street, It ia a nes event for Jamatca. A large attend ance fe anticipated Don't formes io Teave all posta newa with Mise Jackson at th Long Inland office of The Amstor dam News at 223 Pacife street. A very picturesque wedding wa solemnized when Miss 5. 1. Spiker hocame the bride of Hey. Dr Chism ‘on Tuesday, June 29, at the Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. HT Bation officiated. ‘The church ixas prettily decorated a white. | The bride ‘was charmingly attired “I ‘white brocaded satin, set of by az Oxclustvels wronght lace veil hel In place with orange blossoms. 4 beautiful background representing the rainbow was formed, compared of dresses correspondiag. to. th colors in the ralnbom. A novel ef fect way prduced when little Ken seth Hollingsworth, the ring bear ar. brouht in the Ting Ising with in che Detain of Tow. Areca tion way held at the home of Me and Mrs. B, Flemings, 15. Hansom place. Jamaica, The. bride re Grlved many Useful and. pretty gifts. The coupls left. for ‘Ham mond, Tad. where they will re celve'a hearty welcome, pete chinensis ans mn An educational meeting was held fat the Methodist Church on Teln- coln street, Flushing. on Thursday. duly 1. The-purpore of the meet: ing was to encourage the graduates of the different high schools to press forward to greater success by words of encouragement and by presenting them with a little token of appreciation. Miss Blanche Clarke and Misx Inez Ifill of Jamaica rendered piano solos, which were received with applause. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 FINAL GAME BRINGS NEW YORK VICTORY OVER CANADIANS ‘The visiting Canadian cricket team was 20 match for New York In the tsternacicral game. the lo cal team winsing by an inzing and 3t runs at New York Orel, xhere the maich was concluded oa Moz- day before 2.500 persons. Canada, which bad scored 17 for one wicket on Sunday, retumed play with Alyn and Cross, bot withost any edition to ike score. The last named waa cleverly caught by Butterfeld. Powell jolned ‘Alwyn, end the pair, playing stead. iy, advanced the total to 60 before Powell waa bowled by Holder for 2 ‘ell complied 18. Alwrn coz- Unted :o keep tp bis end, but covld 20: ge: any of Bis teammates to star ith him. With things going badly for the Canadians, Goodman, whose nose was broken on Sun- daz, took bls tum at the alcze: and’ receired a cordial welcome. Holder wes sending the ball down in rea: shape. ofcen having the datumen in difficulties. Wich Alzyn's dismtesal for ® graad Innings of 25. the end soon came fora total of $%. Belng compelied jo follow ox. the Canadians fared even worse then at thetr rst at: empt. Clarke and Simpson bowl. [ed splendidly for the New Yorkers, and "backed up well by some brilliant flelding, eight of the visit- ‘Ore were out for a paltry score of 6. Bates and Probre became asso- lated, and some Vigorous batting ‘by the latter took the score to 82, when Bates wan ucfortunetely run out, Collin was soon caught and bowied by, Holder. the ‘nal: score ‘being $8, Probyn carrring out bis bat for a well bit innings of 26, which included thrée big. drives clean out of the ground. <The complete score fotiows NEW YORK. A. Simpson. sipd. Brobse. d. AIEID veeeectoeseeeesiee 42 H. Dear &, Burgess 2000000000 a3 ‘B Clarke, ¢, Collie, b. Aisia || 8 F. Hinds, atpd. Brobyn.b, Alwin 4 VW. Olliverre, ¢. Burgess, b Col:is 23 'B. Dash, ¢. Mustard. b. Mitehell 102 Brooklyn News Briefs. Alexander Black, .25, of 2048 Dean street; sustained jacerations of the right arm and Clarence Robinson, 20, of 2025 Dean street, suffered lacerations of both eres during an altercation at a party at 467 Ralph avenue recently. Joka Johnson..11, of 2987 Fulton street, wag struck by an auromo- Sile while playing handball at Lina: wood and Fulton streets last week, He was removed to tbe Kings County Hospital suffering trom a Fractured leit ankle, Mra, Mary Bates, who 18 active tn the social and ‘civic Me “ut Columbia, S. C.. 1s tn the city. viatt- ing her mister and brother-in-law Mr, and Mrs. George Cromer, of 120 Remsen street. The members of the Convivial Coterle are making preparations for thelr 28rd invitational outing. it will be beld at Dexter Park this month. P, H. Wilkinson is presi dent of the organization and John ‘A. Allen ts chalrman of the com- mittee fr charge of the affair, Several people were bic by the padlock drive launched by Vatted States District. Attorney DeGroot last week. Among the 31 padlock janlts fastituted were: 380 Hudson feveaue, James Furguson, proprie- tor, Jacob Hockman, owner: aud 30 /Marlon street, Iaabelle Walker. proprietor, Schin Realty Corpors: ion, owner, | ‘among the graduates of ie Girls" High School last week were Sas Leaste H. Robinson, of 413A Quincy street. Mlus Robinson, who fa one of the most popular mem. Vers of the Younger set, wi enter the Teachers’ Tratning Schoo! this fall, She fs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.S, Robinson, Mr. Rob- inson has the distinction of being the only member of our group who has the position of secretary to one of the officials of the B. M. T. | Leon Davis, of Witmington, ‘s. C.. Is the guest of his uncle ‘and aunt Mr. and Mrs, Joka Clinton. ‘of 295 Clifton place. The members of Bridge Street A. M. E. Churen are having s drive for $5,090. Tt will be paid in two In: stallments. The Orst will be 20 July 18. Tn a talk with the writer. ihe pastor, Dr. Tyler, tated that this would've the one big effort of the church during tbis conferenca year. This money will ald the trustees in meeting some very pressing obligations, Daisy Cromer, who resides at 120 Remsen atreet, graduated from Public School No. 3, with high honors last week.” Miss Cromer gi enter Girls" High Schoo! this all. The Rev. M. L, Hunter ot Colum. bia, Tenn., was {a the clty Inst week. He’ has been the guest of Bishop R. C. Rannom at bis home at Oceanport, N. J.. amd was visit Ing friends here. The Rev. J. G. Robinson, eittor of the A. M. BE. Review, was the E. Hackert, stp. Brobyn, AIWED scisecisesssessivsie 8 A. Lewis, bo Burgeas 2.000052. 0 G. Butrerfteld, ¢, Alwin, b. Bur- EOE eeceneesttzevesacess D Ted Mergetaon not out 22.0.0) 1 POL -vonenrdvsiastivssce si SHE FIRST INNINGS—CANADA a. C. Alwin, c. Dasb, b. holder.. 38 RL Mastard, b. Butterfield.-: 3 EC. Cross, ‘ce Butterfield, b Olltverre 2. ee eeeeeeeee 6 AF. Powell, b. Holder ....... a6 G. CC. Potter, b. Olliverre.... 1 Fl 1. C, Goodman. c. Hinds, b. Holder .....------s-e0--- 6 Dr. G. W. Morrisoz, c. Baiter- Held. b. Holder...2........ 7 P, Probyn, b. Dash -oyeeecece 2 RLB. Taslor, not ort se...) 6 A, J. Burgess, b, Dash... 0 Ho Mitchell, C. Hackett,» Holder ...eeeeseeeeeeeeees 0 EXUME ectoteeecerecreseeres 6 TOR eee tent esnenseesee 88 SECOND INNING. RC, Alwin, ¢, Margetson, b. Simpson .-..----....ess+ 10 R, B. Tarlor, © Margetson, -b. Clarke voeseiessessecevess 4 F. 1. C. Goodmas. & Holder, b, Gatke vcseeseessccsessestg 2 Dr. G. W, Morrison. c. Dash. b, Simpson’'.:--.200..0220040 5 a.F. Powell, c Simpron, >. Clarke -iiceeeeeeeseeeeeee 0 ELC. Crose, b. Simpson .-.2/.. 18 VIR, Mustard, ¢ Holder. ». CAKE, Sarcetaicenreseeies. 2 A Bates, ron out o-ss.ccceeee 3 G.C. G. Potter, b. Simpson..... 4 P.-Probyn-ROt-OUt—mememnnees 36 FL. Collins, ¢. and , Holder. 4 EXAM cecnugernermneenzeeeecees A Repth ceccaqeenxsceeses SE | The bowling—3iti:cheli, 2 for 25; Potter. 0 for 36: Burgess, .3. for 45; Cross, 0 for 22; Almta, 4 for 82; Morrison, 0 for 23; Collis, 1 for 18: Oltverce, 2 tor io; Butter field, 1 for $2: Dash. 2 ‘for 16: Holder. 5 for it: Lewis, 0 tor 24; Clarke, 6 for 2: Simpson, 4 for 37; Clarke; 4 tor 8: Oltiverre, 0 for 1; Dash. 0 for 11; Butterfleld, 0 tor 14, and Holder, 1 for 16, speaker at the morzing and_eren. tag services. at Union Bethel Church, Sunday, July 4. Presid: ing Elder M. W, Thoraton. apoke in the afternoon, the occasion be tng Men's Day. “All services were largely attended. The Rev. H. 1) Lowber ts pastor of the church The committee In charge were: A S. Banolster, chairman; ¢. V ‘Stewart, secretary; C. S, Rhoden, treasurer. Miss Julla Maso of 992 Brook avenue. Bronx, was united ta mar. Flage Sundar, June 20, to Mr. Lev! Brissett of 168 Putnam avenue. by Reverend Jobns of New York Cy. ‘They are residiag at i$ Van Buren etreet. Brooklyn. Mrs. Eudoxle Venerable of 18 Putnam arene motored to Spring: field, Mass., to visit ber sister, Miss Emma West, last Saturday, reture- ing Sunday nfgat. Mrs, Edna Bauach of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church accompanied her. Miss Evanna Dalley, R. N.. of Linclon Hospital. Miss’ Rhone ‘and Muss Lillian C. Dodson of Bert. man street, left the city Tuesday on the Boston Limited for a two months’ vacation at Plymouth, Mass, They will stop at Camp Argonne, Billingten-on-theses, Mz and Mrs. H. J. Manton of 292 Berriman street gave a Dril- Mant dinner party a few evenings jago In honor of Mrs. Edward Har. per and friend, who ts also a Mrs. ‘Harper of Catexil, X.Y. The lly: {ng rooms and dining hall were briiliontly lighted and the tables groaned with the delicacies of the season. Covers were laid for the foliowiag nemed: Mra. Edward Harper, Mrs. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, Mr. William Hart, Mr. and Mrs. M: Boyd, Mr. Cari Brown, Mrs. Edna Kirton, Mr. W. Carty and Mr. Spellous. Mr. Mars: ton Is one of East New York's most thirfiy citizens. He is a property owner and a well-known Odd Fellow. Giese At seven o'clock Wednesday ere ning, June 30, before a high flower banked altar at the Amity Baptixt Churen, Migs Inet Fase, daughter of Mr. and Mre. W. W. Bass o! Jamatea, L. J, and James Camp bell were married. The bride wore a gown of sof white satin. Her long inlie vel was held in piace bya wreath of orange blossoms. The bridal Douguet was of Illles of the valley and roses. Miss Ethel Bass, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore'a gown of pink chiffon and cartled a bouquet of pink flowers Edward L, King was the beat man. The bridesmaids and flower girls were Miss Jrene Thomas. Mist Josephine Campbell. Mins Hazel Green and SMise Ismay Yearwood. The ushers were Arnold Bays and Fred Johnson. Mr, and Mrs, Campbell are at home, 109-3) 167th street, Jamaica. WHO IS SCHOMBURG? June’ 18, 1888, Editor Brooklyn Page, N.Y, Amsterdam News, ‘Brooklyn, N.Y. Dear Sir: T have read with a great deal of Interest about the purchase ‘ef the Schomburg Library and while, with a number of other Brooklynites, | know that Mr. Schomburg le a resident of Brooklyn, think It rather strange Geapite the many things said about this epoch making event in the history of Negro literary advance, nothing Is sald of the man who has devoted more than a quarter of a century to tne accumulation of books on le race. ‘Who is Sohomburg? From whence did he come? To my way of thinking. the decision of this man to sell hie valuable Wibrary for about one-tenth what it is worth bocause he is moved with a strong desire for tha advance of his race Is some- thing #0 Inspiring It gives one renewed confidence in the race to which we belong. Had Mr. Schomburg written the “Cess Pool Blues" or some other rot: zen contribution to the jazz age. columns would have been writ: ten on his tife. { have carefully followed the accounts of the sale of the Schomburg Library and am sti!l in the dark as to whether Mr. Schomburg ls an Amertcan indian, Esqumeau or x Gypay. Publication of this letter will pethapa prompt those who are ‘20 loudly singing hie’ praises to tell us from whence he came and ‘the youthful environment that gave us auch a splendid example of upstanding race manhood. Yours truly, *® BROOKLYNITE. Rev. Proctor Says That Achievement - Begins With Dreams ‘The Rev, Henry Hugh Proctor preached a: the Nazarene Congre Gatiozal Church, Herkimer street and Troy arente, Brooklyn. on Sundsy morning on “The Vision of a Dreamer.” “Fira thousand years ago.” be said, “there ‘played on the hills of Canaan a boy sho: was destined to play a large part in the history of the world. His name was Jo- seph, and he was s dreamer. Re buked by his father, hated by his brothers, imprisoned by his mas- ter, forgotten by his associates, he nevertheless held on until his dreams came true, He saved bis tanlly 10 time of famine and be: came the forerunner of the Saviour of mankind. “Contrary to popular conception, the world owes an uaparable debt to dreamers, ‘The {nsptration of all pronrens ts due to dreams. A Greamer foresaw thie wonderful continent and led the way to It & dreamer foresaw this ‘unique Sroup of states and carved out the republic whose day we celebrate. Were ther not all dreamers who spanned our coatinent with rall- ways, dotted fr with cities, built Mrsbipt and tavented the tele graph. the telephone, the radio and the automobile?" Brooklyn Man field on Charge of Homicide There is an off adage of the worm turning, aad this was brough: out ob Thursday night, July 1 sehen Arthur Darlington. 20 year: old. of 57 Sumter street, shot an¢ Ellie Roscoe Robinson, 25 year old of 1685 Bergen ‘street, x Rochester atenue snd Dean street according to the police, Robinson had the habit of beating Darling ton, and taking money from hi every time they met, it Is alleged ‘On Thursday, Darlington, whe hag the reputation of being a ver: quiet and industrious young man was standing on the. corner 0: Rochester avenue and Dean street when Robinson fy alleged to hav attacked him. In otder to escap: Darlington fled trom the scene ani went bome but came back and i: Teported to have been talking t some friends when Robinson, wich fan oath, ft ts sald, came up ant hit Darlington. ‘The young man I reported to have drawn a revolve: and fred two shots. one taking ef fect In Robinson's back. ‘Robloson was dead when an am bulance arrived fiom St, Mary’ Hospital. Darlington made no attempt tc escape. and Officer Martin Klad who came atter hearing the shots arrested him. He was held on « charged of homicide. Arverne, L. J. O. G, Green, news agent for The Amstetam News at Arverne, was called to Oak City, N. C., in June on account of the death of his father, Samuel Peter Green. The late Mr. Green was seventy- fve years old. He is survived hy four sons and three daughters. BLA cansed by me oe Santab Midy Be eure itis the Genuine Look for th: wore igy ZN sod tb All avcsin Pretty Wedding at Berean Church Miss Clara Morton Married to Paul White Last Wed- nesday Evening Brooklyn saw oze of the most deantifal weddings of tbe season when. on Wednesday evening, June 20, 1926, Miss Ciara Cectle Morton, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Mor ton, became the wife of Mr. Paal |W. WEite. son of Mr, and Mrs. Rod ert L. White, is Berean Baptls: i Chureb, Bergen street. Brooklyn. | The marriage ceremony was yer formed by the Rev. A. C. Matthows | Music was furnished br Prot. An |dersoa Gatewood. He also render |e two Deautital tenor solos. one of which was “Ob. Promise SMe.” Te church was beautifully dec: orated by Trepel, Inc. | The bride, who was given aay | by her father. wore beauzitul ivory jsatic, embeliianed with Spanish jlaoe.” Her vel axd..cap. of tulle [Sere fastened ith oraage bios |joms. Ske cairied a shower bou iquet of white roses and Iilles-ot-the | valley. | -Miss Edna Morton. sister of the |oride, Wes maid of hopor. She was jareesed. in orchid tateta trimmed Jreith gold lace, silver slippers, and wore a picture hat trimmed 12 or Jetid velvet. She carried a bouquet of tea roses | ‘The bridesmetds were: Miss Es: Htetle Morton and “Mrs. Edward R Paras, sisters of the-bride:. Mise Edza Mason. Mrs. Edward Thomp ison, and Miss Felicia Presre, the Jo=tde's cousia. They wore change able taffeta of yellow. orchid, biue, beach and green. respectively trizy med wkh tulle bows. All wore ail ver slippers. They carted boc quets of tea roses, ‘Mr. Clarence D. Wilson was dest wan. The ushers were: Messrs. Clar ence Booker, Alvestus Wilso2. Ed. ward Parkus, Paul Jones, Aller Morton. Little Elien Matthews and Ruth Coles, dressed in pink ruffled tat feta, carried. fowers in leghorn bats, Tho mother of thie bride wore s gown of tan and pink georgette: the groom's mother Wore gray crepe trimmed in lace, About five hundred guests at tended the reosption at the home of the bride's parents, No. 118 Sche nectedy avenue. ‘Many costly and useful gttts were recetred by the couple. Mrs. White {s a popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Morton. & prominent old Brookiyn family. Mr. White ts one of the leading young business men of Brooklyn and ‘superintendent of Bethan Baptist Bidie Church. The couple are spending their honeymoon at Atlantic, City. On their return they will reside at 266 | McDonough street. Many at Funeral Rites for the Late Mrs.. Taylor Bridge Street A.M. E. Church was filled to capacity on Friday night, July 2. by a vast multitude, who had. come to pay the lati reibute of respect to Mra. Lea Taylor. whtse funeral services were being held there, Mra. Taslor was vers active im charcs and fraternal circles. The pastor, Dr. Edward T. Tyler, delivered the eviogy Mrs. Taylor died in the Kings County Hospital after a lengthy period of sickness. She war ty Fears old. and had tived wt 1092 Fulton street’ for a number of years. Dr, Tyler in the course of his eulogy emphasized tn an eloquent manner the life aod character of the deceased. He called particular attention to her love for her church, her home and her fraternal organtzations. Following the eulogy. the mem- bers of the Order of ‘Tents, tho ‘Moses, the Women's Mite Mis- stonary Society. and the Church Re- let Society” performed in @ very impressive manner thelr ritual for the dead. The Bridge Street Church choir, of which Madam Lavinia Kerner. Meyers is the organist and direc: tress, rendered the favorite selec- tions of the deceased. Edwards Held for Violating Sullivan Law Robert Edwards, of 92 Myrtle avenue, who was shot by a white holdup ‘man, bought himself a gun tn order to be prepared for the next one and now he §s held on a charge of violating the Sullivan ar. He appeared in the Coner Island Court on July 1, suffering from two partly healed bullet wounds. tnfiict ed by the holdup men, to answer to tho charge. He was paroled un- UL Friday, July 8. Edwards told the court that ke had obtained a revolver after be ing held up in a garage at 6lst street and 15th avenue, where he ts employed, and shot twice two weeks ago. He returned to work about week azo. It seems thet romeone told an officer that he had the revolver and hia arrest fol lowed. Re Vina AR oS RAND ea) OI —e Ny Thowtsaat of Mr Z se ne nr ee Ps ve aa "ag? ps easy omyard the Fermaonet sche oo sures evens meee aes oes ~iipceeitpgens onsee oe = Ete Etta Ba | rte ai ain ete edema oe ge Shae Be C 7 rns $90 [ae BEF gs $30 [aah 8 ee ES CUT vere sis Bl TRISTENSEN | 2a Weta se meee GPULAR Pil = Watt TILW losth st eten, 2 hn Brooklyn Court Attendant Elected as a Delegate The members of the George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the Ameri. cau Legion, took a very active part im the County Convention, which was held at the 106th Regimen, Tune 26:29. Commander Charles E Conick was honored by election as a dele- gate to the state convention which will meet at Niagara Falls, Sept $11. 1 Caleb Richmond, was elect: edas ‘an alternate. Conick, who has been com: mander for only a year, bas caused the Post membership to grow by feaps acd bounds. His work was commended. by the state com mander, and_the post has been awarded a bronze pingue for hav: ‘ing secured the largest number of members during the year. I was one of the two other posts #0 re warded. ‘Conick. who 1s a court atvendant end one of the best stenographers im the country, is also the official stenographer for the coumy and State bocies of the Legion, and a secretary of the coanty organiza: tion. He was a member of the famouse “Hell Fighters” during the World War, and was detailed < Col, Heyward’s besdqusrters be- cause of bis ability as a stenog rapher and trpist. Legion Post Secures Light Sentence for Perry Through the intervention of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116. of the American Legion, of which Charles E. Conick is’ the. com: mander, Eimer Perry. 25 years old, of 217 Baibridge street. was given & ight sentence by Judge Georee ‘Martin whea he appeared for sen: tence tn the County Court Jure 39 for the murder of Earl Burnett, 23. of 208 Hull-street, several montas ago. Instead of a sentence of from 20 yeare to fe he was given a sentence of three years, Perry, who was a member of the “Old “Fitteenth” Regiment. and ‘Burnett, had a fight at a house on ‘Myrile ‘avenue and ft 1s alleged that he cut Burnett, the young ‘man dying from the wounds some weeks after, Contck, who ts the only member of our group who is a Court At. tendant in Brooklyn, was told of the case and bad Burnett's record looked up, and when he secured certain tacts he took up the matter with Judge Martin. who also cause’ an investigation to be made, and reached the decision to give the young man a light sentence, Conlck was sided by the’ =bite members of the several Legion poms here, PLEA FOR CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE Stars that lead to Christ was the theme of the Rer. Dr. P. W. Phillips’ evening discourse at the Brown Memorial Baptist Charch Sunday. The text was from Matt 2:2. ‘The pastor. described the search of the Wise Men for Jesus as an astronomical sctentific event unparalleled in the history of the Norld. Ne celled upon ever mem ber to strive ro become a bright star and thereby point men to the world's Redeemer. Tn the afzernoon, the pastor and choir served at the Mount Lebanon Baptist Church in a special pro- gram. Tuesday evening the church held its regular monthly business meeting. Friday evening the prayer meeting will take the, form ot @ parents’ conference n praser for the young people. Next Sun- day will be decision day {n the Sunday school at 1.30 and Supt. Lemon will be assisted in the eer: vice by the pastor. Jamaica Man Held Without Bail for Assault + William Givens, 25, of 548 Pros. ‘pect street, Jamaica, was arraign: ed in the Jamaica Pottce Court last week charged with felonious as fault by Mrs. Mary Sweeney, 32. of 65 Prospect street, Jamatca. He was held without ball for the Grand Jury. - | Mrs. Sweeney alleged that. Sun. dey night. when returning home. rhe was hit on her head and lost ronsclousness. Patrolman Southern heard a scream and saw Givens running toward him. He was taken to the police station, where. {t 1s alleged, he admitted trying to get ‘Mrs. Sweeney's purse. NEWS OF NAZARENE CHURCH Rev. Heary Hzgh Proctor wag assisted Sunday by representatives from the Young Poopis’s Bap:tat Congress. At the coming hour the Rev. H. M. Smith of Syracuse, New York gave a strosg sermon on “The Homeless Cbrist" end made a deep impression upca toe large audience. At the ovestng hour the Dr, H. A. Rogers ef EI Paso, Texas, gave a strong address on “The Value of Prayer ss an ‘Asset in the Cirtetlan Lita” Mrs, Agnes Work of Fisk Vat versity assisted the chotr ts <b musle at the morning hour sicgicy as a sole “The Maa of Damascus? There were meay visitors from rarfous parts of the country a a7 tendance upon both services. Mr James Browne was the hostess at the evening socie! hour. Among the sick of the cturcy are: Mrs, Wm. Jones, 322 Macoa aireet; Mrs. Quintin Curry, 4d Schenectady avenue; Sim. ‘Cons Herbert, $$2 Halsey street: Me Edward Jones, 459 Carlzon avenue; Mr. Ferman Williams, 123 Letera place, Miss Jesse Mao Wiliams and Mr, 0. Jerome Turnquest will be married’ at the church ‘Thursday evening, July 8. William Edward, son ef Mr, ang Mrs. Edward Brooks, was baptised by the pastor Sunday moratag wits Mr. Harvey Pettus and Mra. diary Green as godparents. : Dr. Proctor Will give an address at the Baptist Church, Rev. Mn Grayson, pastor, Long Branch, New Jersey. Tuesday evening July € oa “His Trip to the aly Land” The ofty4iird ematversary of the church will occur July 18.» The peator will Ail hts putpte at both services next Sanday, speak ing at the morning hour on “Ost Debt to the Dreamer and at the ceantee hens cn “Positenee . BROOKLYN ° | MARRIAGE LICENSES : ‘Willtam Seabrook, 80, 425 Siuth yon street; Madge Webster, 28 3518 Quincy street, 3 Allen Hill, 26, €3 Clifton place; eee Bowe, 25, 40 Claasor avo. nue. Julian Jortan , 27, 273 Citfton place: Sarah Alien, $4, 276 Clitoa place. | Arthur Manton, 28, 126 Jofferton avenue; Marie Sprott, 24, 711 Gates avenue, Albert Lewts, 48, 470 atelpdt street: Mabel Fisher, 44, 479 Adelpht street. Clinton Reid, 22, 470 adeiptt street: Josephine Bethea, 20, 40 | Adelpht street. | Exre Lord, 23, 453 Wyona street: Lulu Buekery, #1, 469 Carltoa ave ue. Frank Neve, 20, 3617 Atiest!s avenue; Helen Ford, 18, 1608 Toor bies aveaue. BROOKLYN DEATHS | Aldrich, Ella, 65; 92 Gates ar> | nue. | Austin, Charles, 89; 1715 B sna | atreet. | “"Betd, Bernette, 66; 1685 Berrea arrest. . Doner, Frances, 48; 1616 Berse: street, Daniels, Victoria, $2; 209 xyes avenue. Fuller. Clarabetlg iz mb Chauncey street Morse, Donata, 19; 7@ sfertoa atreet, Roliock, Loutsa. 58; 385 Camber and street. Taylor, Leah, 67; 1083. Pua i ecret. Wilson, Mary. 77; 108 Fintan nue, Walker. Amy, 10; $39 Brits otreet. Weeks, Alexander, 42; 1126-Fo! ton street. ‘MRS. FOUNTAIN HARRIS DIES. Mrs, Fountain Harris of 12 Fidel tty place. Brooklyn, died. Fria’, July 2 1605, after @ lingering Mi hess. “Funeral services wero held Mondas, July 5, In the Unios Sar Ust Church, Manhattan, whero abe had Suey Seee a crcunde, LAUNCH $1,000,000 DEFENSE FUND WELCOME NAACP SECOND SECTION GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTING AND AMUSEMENT PAGES LAUNC Clarence Darrow A MILLION DOLLAR FUND to fight Crow and disfranchisement, "the la- ery," was launched in the Auditor- mass meeting of the National Association ment of Colored People, before it close annual conference here. The fund was la- address by the secretary of the associati- Johnson. NCH Darrow CHICAGO, H.L.L. UND to fight segregation. Jim ment, "the last vestiges of slav- the Auditorium Theatre at a Association for the Advance- ore it closed its seventeenth fund was launched during the the association, James Weldon 9 MILLION DOLLAR FUND to fight segregation, Jim Crow and disfranchisement, "the last vestiges of slavery," was launched in the Auditorium Theatre at a mass meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, before it closed its seventeenth annual conference here. The fund was launched during the address by the secretary of the association, James Weldon Johnson. "What American Negroes need and what we propose to begin raising now," declared Mr. Johnson, "is a fund of one million dollars to fight segregation, Jim Crow and disfranchisement, these being the last vestiges of slavery. "Such a fund will be a demonstration of the mass power which the Negro intends to use and will serve notice upon the country of the Negro's determination to secure and maintain every fundamen- Bill, which would make lynching a Federal offense and provides for a fine of $10,000 to be imposed upon any county in which a lynching occurs, such sum to be recoverable by dependents of the mob's victim. "A sincere and earnest effort has been made by the House of Representatives in the past several Congresses to pass this measure," said Congressman Dyer. "No Hope for Negro in Party Politics" Speaking before a mass meeting of the Association, William English Walling, writer and lecturer, declared that the Negro must look for salvation elsewhere than in party politics. Mr. Walling urged that Negroes throughout the United States vote independently of established political parties. "As a persecuted minority the colored people must vote for their friends absolutely, regardless of party," declared Mr. Walling. "And that is exactly what they are doing in every Northern State. When there is no friend to be voted for and no enemy to be voted against, a colored citizen may vote for 'his' party. But, even then, he knows it is only 'his' party for that one election and in that one State. In THE COMMON WAR KEEP IN TOUCH WITH . . THE OLD HOME BY READING West End News "What American Negroes need and what we propose to begin raising now," declared Mr. Johnson, "is a fund of one million dollars to fight segregation, Jim Crow and disfranchisement, these being the last vestiges of slavery. "Such a fund will be a demonstration of the mass power which the Negro intends to use and will serve notice upon the country of the Negro's determination to secure and maintain every fundamental right which should be his in common with other Americans. "It is possible and feasible for American Negroes to raise this million-dollar fund. The race has the money and can give. The demonstration was recently given in the quick raising of a Legal Defense Fund of more than $70,000. The American Negro asks no allowances for what may be his shortcomings or his lapses. But he does demand equality of treatment. Ignorant white men have rights; poverty-stricken white men have rights, and even white criminals have certain rights, and these rights belong to them regardless of their condition. We intend to see that unhappily circumstanced black Americans have the same guarantees and opportunities as unhappily circumstanced white Americans. "We shall, moreover, use this power to smash the practices which allow the most unkept white persons to travel under first-class conditions while the nearest colorful person must travel Jim Crow; that allow the most ignorant white citizens to vote and bar the most intelligent black citizen; that allow a white man charged with crime to be tried by a court of law and a black one to be burned by a mob at the stake." Congressman Dyer Raps Republicans' Failures Speaking before the Conference, Representative L. C. Dyer of Missouri blamed Republican Senators, especially those on the Judiciary the M.Kinley-Dyer Anti-Lynching Sa... Bright, Interesting 50c Monthly, $2.50 6 months 1 Year, $5.00 See Our Representative V. GEORGE 44 West 136th Street, N. Y. City or Order From WEST END NEWS OFFICE Frederiksted, Virgin Islands Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 National Association for Advancement of Colored People Asks This Amount to Rout Last Vestiges of Slavery as Conference Closes-- Complete Report of Meetings the neighboring State he knows very well that that same party may be in the hands of the Ku Klux. And he doesn't know who will control "his" party in the next election. "Non-partisan voting is comparatively new and there is not always a full realization of what it means. It means, first of all, that the colored people must give first consideration to their own protection and advancement, viewed, of course, in a broad and enlightened spirit. No true friend of the colored people, whatever his politics may be, can honestly urge the colored citizen to do anything else. You must consider yourself first. Is this narrow or selfish? It is not. If each social group voted intelligently and with true vision for its own highest interests, we should have an ideal commonwealth. It is to the general interest that each group should attend to its own business — provided that business is not conceived in a small-minded or short-sighted spirit. We can never get anywhere by attending to one another's business. "But is this all that is needed to make the ballot effective? Can the colored people confine their attention to their own interests thus broadly conceived? They cannot—and for two reasons. They must take their stand with those who want to make the ballot effective and they must take a stand against those who want to deprive the voters of all effective power over the social structure. They must be prepared to fight shoulder to shoulder with the other democratic forces for the direct primary and every other democratic institution, and they must be prepared to fight each and every special economic interest and political reactionary that is opposing the development of democratic institutions. "The colored people can, and should be, non-partisan to every other issue. They cannot be non-partisan to the issue of popular government." Colored Women of Nation Organized Mrs. Addie W. Hunton of Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, asserted before the Conference that upwards of 100,000 colored women throughout the country were organized to protect the citizenship and civil rights of the Negro in America and would enthusiastically support the campaign for justice and equality being waged by the Association. "When American slavery ceased," said Mrs. Hunton, "nearly two million colored women were thrown out into a civilization not only hostile for the most part, but in which they were also the most misrepresented and most misunderstood factor. "As a matter of self-preservation these women instinctively realized the value of organization and almost at once they began to form societies for mutual benefit and they prima lle he 1920 Col. Theodore Roosevelt protection. This was no doubt the real beginning of the club movements among colored women, although it was almost 30 years later that the National Association of Colored Women was formed and began a real unifying of women's interests. "Now there are more than 100,000 intelligent women of vision so systematically organized that it begins with the local club, penetrates through State, section and nation into the great International Council of Women. "It is only reasonable to expect that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the outstanding organization doing effective work on issues affecting the Negro in America, should have behind it the full force and power of the largest organized group of colored women in the world. Already these women have demonstrated their desire to support the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, but the time is now ripe, we believe, for a positive affirmation of their readiness to stand behind the Association in a more united way than ever before. "Mary B. Talbert, the late president of the National Association of Colored Women, held her torch aloft against lynching, and the women in every part of the United States lighted their torches from hers, and there was such a light thrown upon that horrible crime that the nation knew it in shame. This worthy effort of Mary B. Talbert has left its challenge for us. Knowing the spirit and heart of colored womanhood I predict that segregation, disfranchisement and the other evils which nullify the rights of colored citizens will receive their severest defeat when the womanhood of the race enthusiastically organizes its next crusade to help the N. A. A. C. P. in its fight for real citizenship for all colored Americans." Dr. Du Bois Asks Support for Artists Asserting that the art and creative ability of the Negro race, manifest throughout history, was now coming to expression in America, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, editor of The Crisis Magazine, speaking at the closing mass meeting of the Conference, urged freedom and support for Negro artists. Colonel Roosevelt Asks Full Rights Demanding for colored Americans full civic rights and equal opportunities with all other citizens, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt addressed a crowded and enthusiastic mass meeting of the conference last week. "The United States is a country wherein all citizens are supposed to have an equal share in the government," he said and then continued: "We are, according to the principles on which this nation was founded, equal partners in its governmental affairs. Any man or group of men who attempt to deny full civic rights to any citizen on account of race, creed, or color is committing a thoroughly un-American act, one that is subversive of the ideals of the country. "Your organization as I see it is striving to obtain full constitutional rights for colored Americans and by opening opportunities to them to help them build themselves into better and finer citizens. All colored Americans must have full governmental rights. There must be no distinctions made by law either covertly or openly against any of our citizens. In certain States by subterfuges as to registration or simply by force, colored citizens are denied the vote. Any state which prevents its colored citizens from exercising their privilege of the franchise simply because they are colored is subverting the Constitution of the United States. Every real American should demand that this evil be set right and do his level best to see that his demands receive proper attention. "Equally important with governmental rights are civic opportunities. Colored Americans must be given the opportunity to get the proper education. It is rank injustice for any community to do otherwise. Not only is it rank injustice to the colored Americans but it is rank injustice to the United States, for the children of today are the country of tomorrow. Anyone who denies the children the chance to get a good education is striking directly at the interests of the entire country. In the interest of my children, I demand that all children be given a fair chance. "I have heard time and again short-sighted Southerners maintain that the Southern Negroes are not educated enough to exercise the franchise intelligently and in the same breath state that they did not believe in spending money on schools for colored people. They do not seem to realize that their injustice in refusing to provide schools was responsible for the conditions of which they complained. They were perfectly willing to see the Negroes called upon to pay taxes and defend the country in time of war, but they denied them the vote and schools. They were willing to see them bear the burden of citizenship but would deny them the privileges. "We demand for all American citizens full governmental rights and full opportunities for development. I will fight with every ounce of strength that I have for the rights of my colored American fellow citizens, but it is their responsibility when they get those rights to employ them. They have done excellently as anyone who scans the record of the last seventy years must admit. Their advance in commerce and industry is evident in any of our great cities. Their work has not been confined to gainful occupation. There are educators like Booker Washington; soldiers like Colonel Young; poets like Dunbar and Johnson; historians like Woodson; singers like Roland Hayes. I could give a hundred more names, many of them men whom I am happy to call my friends. They took their part in the war. We served together as comrades together in France. Many of them lie buried there with my brother. "This development must continue and broaden. At this time, I feel one of our needs is more sound, able leadership for colored men by colored men. It is for this reason I am happy to be a member of The Spingarn Medal Committee, for I feel that by recognizing leadership you encourage it. "We are Americans now and nothing else and our first duty is to this country. Our loyalty does not lie first either to your African ancestors or to my Dutch ancestors. We wish all men well wherever they may live in the world but primarily our service and our duty lie here in our own country. We demand for all colored Americans the full opportunity to develop themselves and we pledge to this country our undivided and unchangeable loyalty and devotion." John Hope Sees Improved Race Relations Dr. John Hope. President of Morehouse College. in Atlanta, Georgia, in his address forecast an era of new and better relations between white and Negro races as a consequence of a growing educated minority of whites, many of them in colleges and universities, who are working to improve race relations. "There are at least four classes of people in the South," declared Dr. Hope. "One class is composed of those who are out and out against the Negro and believe him worthy neither of opportunity nor effort. Another class, at least for selfish reasons, wants to give colored people a better chance. A third class quite unselfishly wants to give the Negro a better chance but all the while adheres to all established distinctions. The fourth class is a small but very inspiring and a growing group. "A goodly number of this fourth group are young and well educated people who believe that it is possible to give the Negro a square deal according to the American ideal of the square deal and that that can happen without jeopardizing the interests of this country or of any group in this country. This group represents probably the most inspiring and significant movement in racial matters in the South today. "It is my hope and expectation that my section of the country will grow less provincial; and that in the improved spirit of liberality the Negro may come in for a share of democratic, fundamental, better consideration. "But a second and to me encouraging sign is that this small generous and unselfish group to which I have referred will in the long run exert the same sort of powerful influence, that other righteous minorities have exerted. This is all the more assured to me because in this group of most liberal people there is a goodly number of young and educated women as well as men. "On the whole I think things are improving in that the Negro is getting: 1. Somewhat better protection in courts and from police officers; 2. That improved public school facilities are being offered; 3. That there is an increasingly large number of instances all over the South of the two races having better opportunities to come together for conferences where they may talk freely together and even act together for the common good." Woodson Receives Medal With the presentation Thursday night of the Spinging Medal by Dr. John Haynes Holmes of New York to Dr. Carter G. Woodson of Washington, D. C., Editor of the Journal of Negro History and author of numerous historical books on the Negro in America, the Conference came to an end. STUDENTS TO STUDY CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA Thomas L. Dabney of Dilwyn Va., correspondent for the Baltimore Afro-American, and G. Glenn Carrington of Richmond, Va., are the Negro members of a student delegation of 16 that are to study labor and economic conditions in the Soviet Union this summer. The trip is being arranged by the Society for Cultural Relations with Soviet Russia. New Rochelle Turns Down Hegeman Home NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., July 5. By unanimous vote the Board of Health Wednesday declined to approve the establishment of the John R. Hegeman Home for Girls here. The decision followed a stormy meeting the preceding Monday at which proponents and opponents of the plan were heard. It was contended that the home would be a correctional institution and thus was barred by the zoning law. It was denied that there was race prejudice, behind the opposition. Fred R. Moore and other members of the Board present stated that a decision to build the home was reached only after consultation with city officials, who raised no objection. Court action is said to be possible, although those behind the project have offered to establish the home in some other community if reimbursed for the $25,000 spent for land and the $4,000 expended on improvements. Appropriation Made for Jim Crow School PHOENIX, Ariz. July 5.—A yearly building program of $180,000 has been pronounced by Superintendent of Schools J. D. Loper as inadequate to meet the gain in enrollment in the city schools due to the increased population at Phoenix. The high school building program includes expenditure of $150,000 for the benefit of colored students to be housed in a modern structure in the southeastern part of the city. Used Car Sale We Are Clearing Stock FIVE-DAY FREE TRIAL OVER 150 used cars of standard makes, absolutely guaranteed, will be sold at dealers' prices. Compare our prices and be convinced. Saving from $30 to $250 on every automobile. Nashs, Studebakers, Buicks, Dodges, Chevrolets, Fords; All Sacrificed at Slashed Prices NASH sporting touring, latest model ..... $600 1925 NASH advance 6 touring ..... 850 1924 HUPMOBILE SE- DAN, like new ..... 575 1924 BIG SIX STUDE- BAKER, 7-pass. ..... 625 1924 REO SEDAN, a Beauty ..... 675 1924 DODGE SEDAN, Model A ..... 575 1924 BUICK SEDAN, like new ..... 750 1924 NASH TOURING, advance 6 ..... 475 1924 DODGE TOURING, perfect ..... 350 1923 JEWETT SEDAN, reconditioned ..... 425 1923 BUICK SEDAN, Like New ..... 395 And many others to pick from. Do not pass up this wonderful opportunity. TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED Forost Motor Co., Inc. 3213 Broadway (at 125th St.) 603 W. 125th St. (at B'way) Phone Morningside 1516 or 2345 Open Evenings and Sundays Two thousand enthusiasts turned out at New York Oval on Sunday to see the Canadian cricketers play against the pick of New York in a two-day contest. At the end of the first day's play the score stood: New York, 258; Canada, 17. The outstanding feature of Sunday's play was a grand innings of 102, scored by B. Dash for the New Yorkers. Starting in uncertain style, Dash was missed twice before he had made ten runs, but after his escapes he settled down and obtained complete control over the bowling and gave a magnificent display. Nineteen times he crashed the ball to the boundary, and the crowd was in a frenzy as he neared the century mark. Upon reaching three figures he received a big ovation. New York batted first, A. Simpson and H. Dear putting together sixty-seven runs before the latter was bowled by Burgess for seventeen. Simpson continued to hit out brilliantly and ran his score to forty-seven before being cleverly stamped by Probyn. Five wickets were down for 123 when Holder joined Dash, and the pair hit the bowling all over the field, the partnership adding 111 runs before Holder was caught in the deam field by Mustard for a well-played twenty-seven Dash continued his merry innings until caught by the same player. With his dismissal the end soon came, the total reaching 253. The Canadians had thirty minutes at the wicket, during which they scored seventeen runs for the loss of Mustard. The close of the day's play was marred by an accident to F. I. C. Goodman, of the Canadian team, who struck at a rising ball from Butterfield, which bounced upward and fractured his nose. The player was attended by Dr. Morrison, also on the visiting team. Play will be continued today at 11 o'clock. NEW YORK A. Simpson, stpd. Probyn, b. Aylwin H. Hearn, b. Burgess. 41 B. Clark, c. Colle, b. Aylwin 8 B. Hinds, stpd. Probyn, b. Aylwin 8 R. Dash, c. Mustard, b. Mitchell. 12 E. Holder, c. Mustard, b. Mitchell. 12 E. Hackett, stpd. Probyn, b. Aylwin 6 E. Gutterley, stpd. Probyn, b. Colle. 6 E. Gutterley, b. Aylwin, b. Burgess 6 Ted. Margetson, not out. 1 Extras. 25 Total. 258 CANADA R. C. Aylwin, not out..... F. I. C. Goodman, retired hurt..... V. R. Mustard, b. Butterfield..... E. C. Cross, not out.... WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS AND CLEARS YOUR SKIN AFTER A FEW TREATMENTS Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddiness, Tan, Pimples, Sallowness, Blotches and all Blemishes by this wonderful new scientific treatment, which positively clears and whitens your skin after a few nights' treatment. (Make this amazing test.) Apply a small quantity of this fragrant cream before bredtime. And in the morning you will scarcely believe your eyes. Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples and other Blemishes begin to vanish, as if by magic. And your complexion takes on that clear velvety smooth beauty that makes you admired and envied by all. RESULTS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Buy a jar of this wonderful cream today. Use it for a week. Then if you are not simply delighted and astonished with the results, your money will be refunded instantly. Just ask for a jar of ADMIROLA BLEACH CREAM. AT ALL DRIVERS DENTAL ARMOR STORES AND People's Drug Store, 2664 8th Ave. Eightth Ave. Drug Store, 2664 8th Ave. Kramer's Drug Store, 2664 10th Ave. Lafayette Theatre Drug Store (Lafayette Theatre Blvd.). Lincoln Phar-RELIANCE DRUG CO. 2664 8th Ave. 9065 Lafayette Dr. 9065 Lafayette Dr. 326 East 38th St. New York THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL CO. THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL CO New York, N. Y. Admirola BLEACH CREAM ASHTON BEATS MOORE IN MILE AT PHILA. Lincoln Giants Still in Line for First Place Howling—Mitchell, 2 for 21; Potter, 0 for 36; Burgess, 3 for 46; Chow, 6 for 22; Aylin, 4 for 62; Morrison, 9 for 23, and Collins, 1 for 14 Championship Swimming Meet to Be Held at "Y" The championship block swimming meet of Harlem will be held in the Y. M. C. A. pool on Thursday evening. July 5. at 5 p.m. Teams will register from the blocks in groups of ten or less and compete for honors on this basis. Mr. Joseph Frohlich of the Provision Market. 162d street and Eighth avenue. has donated the medals which will be given to the three boys scoring the highest number of individual points. The events are as follows: 20 and 40-yard swim, plunge for distance, under water swim and relay ( eight men to a team). There is no lce attached to the entering of teams in this great aquatic event. Should block teams desire further information concerning the meet call Mr. Townsend or Anderson at Bradhurst 0240. ST. KITTS LOSE TO CANADIANS The visiting team of Canadian cricketers easily defeated the St. Kitts eleven by six wickets at New York Oval on Saturday. The superb bowling of Potter, who captured six wickets for 25 runs, backed up by brilliant fielding, brought about the downfall of the New Yorkers. St. Kitts took first turn at the wicket, but only compiled 56 runs. R. Yearwood, with 17 out: A. Richardson, 16, and N. Yearwood, 14, were the principal scorers. The Canadians at once gave evidence of their scoring abilities when Alwyn and Goodman put together 27 runs for the first wicket before the former was run out for a well played 19. Mustard and Goodman advanced the score to 56 before Goodman was brilliantly caught at the wicket for a faintest inning of 23. Mustard ran his total to 28. Bates made the winning stroke with a clever boundary. N. J. PLAYERS IN NEW ENGLAND NEWARK. N. J. July 5.—Messrs. Lester, B. Grenger, Clinton Henry, Kenneth Worde and T. C. Williams represented the New Jersey Tennis Association in the recent New England Championship Tennis Tournament on the Brown University courts in Providence. R. I. Much encouraged by their excellent showing, the quartet is now training for the Philadelphia and Eastern Championship Tournaments. Mr. Granger says that forty players from New England will have a special car to Bordentown for the Eastern Championships the week of July 26th to 31st. Ted Thompson and Talley Holmes are among the stars who have already sent in entries for the Easterns, and a final entry list of one hundred is expected by the committee in charge of the tournament. Attorney J. Mercer Burrell of Newark, N. J., heads the tournament committee, Prof. Lester B. Granger of Bordentown is chairman of the Entertainment Committee and E. Harold Hopper of Newark is chairman of publicity. NEWARK STARS ARE DISBANDED NEWARK STARS ARE DISBANDED The Newark Stars, organized at the beginning of this season by Andrew Harrie, have been finding the sledding so tough in Eastern Colored League that they were forced to disband the past week. The Stars were able to win only one League game out of 10 and in addition they have been meeting all kinds of financial handicaps. The team is owned by the same men who own the Newark Bears of the International League. These men attempted to erect a modern ball park in Newark early this season and this effort put them in financial difficulties. The Newark Bears went into the hands of a receiver two months ago. This receiver has also been administering the affairs of the Stars. Lately, it is reported, he has refused to pay the ordinary bills incurred by the colored team and even some of the players are reported to be behind in their salary. Players have been quitting the team for two or three weeks but Manager Harris made a valiant effort to get a backer to take over the team from its present owners, but without success. Of the players who were left when the team finally disbanded, the Lincoln's got Tom Gee, Giseman and will probably get one or two others. The Royals and other teams in the League will absorb the others. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 Capt. Lloyd Drives Mighty Wallop Over Right Field Fence at the Oval Capt. Lloyd Drives Mighty Wallop Over Right Field Fence at the Oval Terrific Slugging of Lincolns Brings Victory Over Crack Camdens THE Lincoln Giants, continuing their terrific slugging, handed the crack Camden, N. J., Club a double drubbing before a large crowd at the New York Catholic Protectory Oval on Sunday afternoon by scores of 9 to 1 and 12 to 11. In the first game Rube Chambers, the youthful southpaw, allowed the Jerseyites three scattered hits and fanned eight batters. The Lincolnns collected thirteen hits for a total of nine runs. Young leading with two doubles and a single. The Lincolnns sewed the game up as early as the third inning. In this frame Young, leading off, doubled and scored on Gisentner's single, Lloyd's two ply smash and Hudspeth's walk filled the sacks. Finlay singled, scoring Gisentner and Lloyd. Hudspeth going to third and scoring on R. Gee's sacrifice fly. The Lincolnns registered three more in the sixth on two doubles, a single and a sacrifice fly. The game was called at the end of the seventh by agreement. The second game was a slugging match, the Lincoln's winning out in the ninth. Finlay walked as a starter and R. Gee bunted safely. T. Gee advanced both runners with a sacrifice. Lewis fanned; but Young singled solidly into center field, scoring Finlay with the winning run. The Bronx aggregation are averaging one or more Ruthian drives per game. Going into the sixth inning the Lincoln's were five runs in arrears. With the sacks loaded and two down, Lloyd drove a mighty wallop over the right field fence, clearing the sacks. Hudpeth doubled and scored on G. Johnson's single. Finlay walked and R. Gee's single scored Finlay with the tying run, making the count ten all. Gilmore was relied in the eighth by Gisentan, who held the Camden Club score- De Hart. Hubbard Hangs Up New Record Before an audience of over ten thousand on the final day of the National A. A. U. Championships in Philadelphia. De Hart Hubbard, representing the new Century A. C. of this city, smashed the broad jump record Made by Sol Butler when he cleared 25 feet $^{2/3}$ inches. Butler's record, made in 1920, stood at 24 feet $^{2/3}$ inches. The showing of all the colored athletes in the champa should act as an incentive too others all over the country, especially the few representing the new Century A. C. Going to press early and lack of space prevent us from relaying a full account of Monday's performances of our boys in Philadelphia. ORIOLES BEAT THE ORIENTALS The West Side Orioles won a doubleheader Sunday afternoon at Chelsea Park. In the first game they defeated the New York Orients by the score of 13 to 5, while in the second game they emerged victorious over the St. Columbia team, 21 to 9. NEW YORK ORIENTALS. AB. R. H. O. A. Nuen. 3b. 4 1 1 2 1 William. cf. 4 1 0 4 King. 2b. 3 1 9 1 Planta. ss. 4 1 2 2 3 Brooks. rf. 3 0 0 1 0 Mun. 2b. 4 0 1 2 0 Cross. 2b. 4 0 1 3 2 Percy. c. 3 0 1 3 4 Cloudy. p. 2 0 0 0 1 WEST SIDE ORKLINES AR. R. H. O. A. Canavan, 3b. 2 1 0 2 3 Colgan, 2b. 2 3 2 3 3 Labrise, sa. 4 2 2 2 4 Dunnett. 4 2 2 2 4 Lelishea, cf. 3 1 2 1 0 Degnon, 1b. 3 1 0 2 0 Battis, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 Bellot, lf. 4 0 0 2 0 Ober, c. 4 1 2 0 0 Costa, r. 3 2 1 0 0 AB. R. H. O. A. Deputy, cf. 4 1 1 0 2 0 Morsey, lb. 4 1 0 2 0 Avea, lb. p. 5 1 1 5 1 Rially, sa. 4 2 2 0 1 Tavell, sa. 4 2 2 1 1 M'Gerry, lb. 4 2 2 1 1 Brown, lb. 4 0 0 8 1 Devers, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 Herker, p. 3 0 0 1 1 Totals 33 8 5 18 11 WEST SIDE' ORIOLES. AB. R. H. O. A. Colgan, sa. 5 5 2 2 3 Canvan, $b. 5 5 2 2 3 Dunn, $b. 5 5 2 2 3 Pyle, cf. 4 5 3 2 1 Lell'sh, cf. 5 5 0 0 0 Elliott, c. 6 5 2 1 1 Costa, rf. 5 5 0 0 1 Degnon, lb. 6 5 2 10 Totals 48 11 18 21 St. Columbia 5 0 0 1 0 1- W. S. Orloles 5 0 0 1 0 1- Two-base hits: Rially, Dunn, Freies (Elliott, Three-base hits: Freies, Dunn LINCOLN GAMES. AB. R. R. H. O. A. Lews, ls. 5 1 1 0 2 Young, lf. 5 1 1 0 2 Glistenaner, rf. 4 2 1 2 0 Hloyn, lf. 4 2 1 2 0 Lingpe-uth, lb. 2 1 0 2 0 G Johnson, ef. 2 6 1 1 0 Finlay, lf. 2 6 2 2 1 0 R. Gee, c. 2 6 1 1 0 R. Chambers, p. 3 1 2 0 1 Totals. 31 9 13 21 4 Camden 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants. 1 0 4 0 0 0 Munch, Young. 2 Two-base hits Glistenaner, Finlay, Young (2) Lloyd, J. Chambers. Sacrifice hits Lennox, R. Gee. Stolen base; R. Gee. Stolen base; R. Gee. Left on bases; Camden. 1 Lincoln Giants. 2. Bases on balls; Chambers. Pratt, 2. Struck out; By Cham- bers. 5; by Cham- bers. SECOND GAME. CAMDEN. AB. R. R. H. O. A. Chambers, rf. 5 2 2 1 0 0 Spainman, of. 5 2 2 1 0 0 Gilham, lf. 5 2 2 1 0 0 Munch, lb. 5 0 2 12 2 0 Lennox, lb. 5 1 2 2 2 0 Gilham, ss. 5 1 2 2 2 0 Poplask, lb. 5 1 4 4 4 0 Delghan, c. 5 0 1 3 2 2 Carr, p. 5 1 1 0 1 Totals LINCOLN' GIANTS AB. R. H. O. A. Lewis, es. 5 2 2 5 6 Young, if. 4 2 4 5 6 Young, if. 4 1 1 0 6 Lloyd, 2b. 5 3 2 2 4 Hudspeth, 1b. 4 1 4 12 4 G. Johnson, cf. 9 0 1 15 G. Johnson, cf. 4 0 1 15 T. Gee, c. 5 0 0 4 0 Gilmore, p. 2 2 2 1 0 *R. Gee. 2 2 2 1 0 Totals 40 12 16 27 *Batte dfor Gilmore in lth inning. Canden Giants. 9 2 0 1 6 0 1-2 Canden Giants. 9 2 0 1 6 0 1-2 Erros: Lewis, Gilmore. 1-2-base hits: Lloyd (2), Curaud, Carr. Three- base hit: Lloyd (2), Curaud, Carr. Four- base hit: Double play. Lloyd to Lloyd to Hudspeth. Base on halle; Off Gilmore, 1: off Carr, 5. Struck out; By Gilmore, 1: by Carr, 4. Hit by phone. Gilmore, 1: by Carr, 4. Umpires: Davis, Kreamer. BUSHWICKS WIN FROM ROYALS The Bushwicks took bot hends of the double header from the Royal Giants at Dexter Park Sunday afternoon, scores 6 to 5 and 8 to 6. Both games were hard fought throughtout and provided the most interesting baseball of the season for a gathering of about 10,000 fans. FIRST GAME. AB. R. H. O. A. Scott, if. 3 1 2 4 3 Living, ss. 3 1 2 4 3 Smith, 2b. 4 1 1 3 3 Brooks, cf. 2 0 0 3 0 Hubbard, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 Hill, 2b. 4 1 2 1 0 Burnett, 1b. 4 0 0 13 3 Cason, c. 4 1 3 1 0 Rector, p. 4 0 0 0 2 Totals 36 5 11 24 16 BUSHWICK. AB. R. H. O. A. Lal, 3b. 4 1 1 1 1 Living, ss. 4 1 1 2 2 Carter, 2b. 3 0 0 2 1 Denneh, cf. 3 1 6 2 2 Goebel, if. 3 1 6 2 2 Voters, 1b. 3 1 9 1 Dean, cf. 4 0 2 2 0 Alfred, c. 4 0 0 7 2 Deetjen, p. 4 2 2 0 3 Totals ..... 32 6 8 27 13 Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 Two-base hits: DeJett, Dean, Three- base hits: Lal, Wagner. Home run: Cason. Sacrifice hits: Carter, Brooks. Sacrifice hits: Carter, Brooks. Play: Hill Smith and Burnett. Basket- living and Halvorsen. Bases on ball: Off Rector, 2: off DeJett, 2. Struck out: By Rector, 2: by DeJett, 2. Off Rector, Umpires: Odds and Fletter. SECOND GAME. ROTAL GIANTS. A.B. R. R. H. O. A. Scott, lf. 3 1 0 1 0 Wagner, as. 3 1 1 2 4 Smith, sb. 3 1 2 4 4 Erooks, cf. 4 1 1 1 0 Hubbard, rf. 3 1 1 2 1 Hill, sb. 3 0 1 1 2 Burnett, lb. 3 0 1 1 2 Bogartman, c. 3 1 1 5 0 Redding, p. 4 0 2 0 0 Rector, lf. 2 0 0 0 0 *Cason. 1 0 0 0 0 AB. R. H. O. A. Lai, 3b ..... 6 Irving, es. ..... 3 Carter, 2b. ..... 4 Donnehney, cf. ..... 4 Goebel, I. ..... 4 Halvorsen, 1b. ..... 4 Dean, rZ ..... 3 Brusky, c. ..... 4 Steen, p. ..... 4 Total ..... 25 Royal Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 -6 Bushwicks ..... 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 8 3 Two-base hits: Lai (2). Hill. Three-base hit: Brooks. Home run: Dennehey, Sacriffoe hits: Irving, Dean. Sacrifice 2y; Smith. Stolen bases: Hubbard, Brusky. Double plays: Hubbard and Spearman; Hill, Smith and Burnett; Carter, Irving and Halvorsen. Bases on balls: Off Steen, 2. Struck out: By Radding, 3; by Steen, 2. Imprises: Olds and Fleyer, Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMINING INCREASE ENERGY The Morning Journal 17 November At Kees Dongelj CORONA T.C. CLUB VICTOR The Corona Tennis Club of Corona, L. L. one of the associated members of the N. Y. Tennis Ass'n has been host to two of Harlem's Clubs at their grounds in Corona, L. L. in inter-club match games, taking both into camp. The Blue Bird first felt the sting of the Corona racket wielders on June 13, coming back to New York full of surprise. The Long islanders next tackled the Arrow. T. C., and when the smoke or battle had cleared away, Arrow was thankful for one victory out of five attempts. New Yorkers who are wont to believe that the good players are only in Harlem are rudely shocked when they travel to Corona, L. I. INSERT SIX (6) POINT. Those desirous of match games with the Corona Tennis Club, may communicate with Capt. Herbert H. Brown, 3316 192nd street, Corona, L. I. Score: Morse and Cripper, Corona, defeated King and H. M. Griffith, Arrow, 6-4, 14-12; Wilson and Moody, Corona, defeated Shay and H. Williams, Arrow, 2-6, 6-3, 8-6; Mrs. D. C. Reed and H. Brown, Corona, defeated Mrs. E. Leonard and H. Williams, Arrow, 4-6, 2-1; J. Govan, Corona, defeated J. B. Williams, Arrow, 6-0, 4-6, 2-2; Mrs. E. Leonard, Arrow, defeated Mrs. D. C. Reed, Corona, 6-2, 6-3. ORIENTALS BEAT BUFFALO ORIENTALS BEAT BUFFALO New York Orientals defeated the Buffaloes in a splendidly played game at the Jasper Oval on Monday, July 5, to the tune of 6-4. "Bill" Howell, the Oriental's star hurler, held his opponents to seven scattered hits and was helped nicely in the seventh inning, when Robinson, the Oriental left fielder, pulled a splendid catch with the bases full. The Oriental's again showed nice playing when Wilson and Percy made three beautiful doubles. In the ninth the game was saved when Carter of the Buffaloes sent a line drive over Percy's head and was recovered on the run by the Oriental's star center fielder, Sasso, and kept the trying and winning runs from scoring. The score: r. h. e. Buffaloes. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 -4 7 3 Ortals. 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 x -6 8 3 Butteries -Gilbert, Dnn, Carter; Howell, Hundley. Broadway Show Has Negro Dance Instructors New York City (Pacific Coast News Bureau)—"Bright Lights." the new Jed Harris Broadway musical comedy, is being instructed in the latest dance numbers by Billy Pierce and Buddy Bradley. Messrs. Pierce and Bradley, who recently staged a couple of dance numbers in the "Greenwich Village Follies" some weeks after that show had been playing, are the first two colored instructors to do numbers for Broadway musicals. The Friese Music School of Tympani and Percussion Instruments Kettle Drums (Tympani, Snare Drum, Bells, Xylophone, Marimba, Traps taught how to be played correctly and from an artistic angle. Special Rhythmic, Ear Training and Sight Reading Courses. 244 Lenox Avenue Near 1820 St. Tel. Hortem 9380 ALFRED P. FRIESE, Director Sixteen years (1809-1826) first soprano N. X. Philharmonio Orchestra Individual and class instruction for beginners, amateurs and professional drummers. Catalogues mailed upon request Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music TEACHING PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CORNET, TUBA, HORN, TROMBONE, CLARINET, SAXO-PHONE, BARITONE, VOICE CULTURE. Lessons in Theory of Music Practical Training Given to Pupile In School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Audubon 1987 New York City HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tultition in Piano and Voice Culture SEE IT! HEAR IT! ENJOY IT! The Same New, Glittering Extravaganza That Now Appears at the Club Alabam Will Be Presented Here With All Its Splendor, Humor, Beauty and Harmony Next Wednesday Night Beautiful Girls in Gorgeous Costume Creations Spectacular Dancing THE MOST SENSATIONAL REVUE THAT HAS EVER APPEARED ON BROADWAY ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CHARGES SAVOY Cubans Still Leading Following is the standing of the Eastern Colored League up to July 1st: Cuban Stars .....10 3 .769 Harrisburgh Giants 10 6 .625 Lincoln Giants .....11 9 .550 Balt. Black Sox.....13 12 .520 Hilldale .....17 17 .500 Bacharach Giants .9 12 .429 Royal Giants .....2 4 .222 Newark Col. Stars. 1 10 .094 With the Billiardists Summer has come, and away to the beaches and mountains go many billiard fans to cool off and recuperate after a strenuous season of carom playing. The management of the Emporium feel highly gratified at the interest shown by the players and the public for their efforts to entertain and please their patrons. Lafayette Emporium is being renovated, a detail that will cover the months of July and August, the thefts, many of the customers who the United States is at the room of the United States Agentium Billard Assn. on the mezzanine floor. This is to be the only organization of kind to be involved in an attack of blood poisoning in his right foot, the finals of the Musicians' Tournament cannot be announced, but Jones are asked for this honor, while Eddie Wise has climbed third place. The last of the big time musical arrangements to play billboards, Joe Grey and his bunch, leave town on July 10 to entertain at the exclusive Embassy Inn, Newport, R. I. Clarence Jones is still taxing down from the mountains by aeroplane three NEW "Club Alabam" IT! EAR IT ENJOY TESDAY EVEN JULY 14 , Glittering Extravaganza the Club Alabam Will Have All Its Splendor, Humor Humony Next Wednesday is in Gorgeous Costume Spectacular Dancing ENSATIONAL REVUE APPEARED ON BROAD SSION ONLY TELY NO OTHER C Forget the TESDAY, JU at the Finest B venue.140-1 times a week. Some commuter! It took 216 games of billiards to determine the present standing of the Musicians' Round Robin Billiard Tournament. It still remains a question of which is the best player in the Lynx Carroll and Terry tournament is in the making by the management for this actor bunch it will be a winner when it comes to Prizes who are whole hogs, hair clears and batts. Gilpin to Leave for Universal City Soon "It appears certain now," says Tuesday's New York World, "that Charles Gilpin, Negro actor, who starred in "The Emperor Jones," will play Uncle Tom in Universal's screen version of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Contracts are to be signed this week and Mr. Gilpin will start to Universal City, Calif., with in a fortnight." Amateur Fighters Still Going Strong TOM ANDERSON WRITING FOR THE NEWS Colonel Roosevelt Referee Bouts Dash Helped to Defeat Canadian Cricketers SALEM'S BOXERS KEEPING BUSY Mickey McCann, of the Brooklyn Gas Co., punched his way to a decision over Canada Lee, of the Salem-Crescent A. C., in the 135-pound feature amateur bout at the Golden City Arena, Canarsie, last Friday night. McCann received the judges' verdict largely due to the fact that he managed to land several timely and effective blows which gave him a shade in each of three rounds. The other nine bouts on the card were also full of action and kept the capacity crowd on edge at all times. George Stewart, another Salem-Crescent A. C., boxer, scored a technical knockout over Tom Coughlin of the 13th Regiment when the latter refused to come out for the fourth round. At the end of the third frame the judges voted a draw but Coughlin decided that he had enough and called quits. He left the ring amid a chorus of boos. The fastest bolt was one of the 138-pound skirmishes between Meyer Shapiro, of Beecher's Club, and Charles Pellicane, of the White A. C. Shapiro won on a technical knockout at the end of the first round when Pellicane was unable to continue. Stanley Cross, of the Trinity Club, was another to win by a technical kayo. Cross scored over Henry Commissol, of the Golden City A. C., after 48 seconds of their clash in the 118-pound division when after being dropped with a hard right to jaw, Commissol started to get up, then crouched down again only to have one of his seconds touch him and tell him to arise, thereby disqualifying him. The only real clean knockout was scored by Johnny Murphy of the Yaeger Gymnasium, who floored Thomas Thomas, of the Salem-Crescent A. C., with a right uppercut to the chin after 56 seconds of the first round. The summary: 110-Pound Class—Terry Roth, Edward Gymnasium, defeated Joe Tumme-Salem-Crescent Club, judges' decision, four rounds. 112-Pound Class—Joe Ferdinand, Salem-Crescent A. C., defeated Danny Tumme, House, judges' decision, three rounds. 118-Pound Class—Stanley Cross, Trinity Club, knocked out Henry Compton, House, C. second round, Time, 48 seconds. 135-Pound Class—Mickey McCann, Brooklyn Union Gas Co., defeated Boston Union Gas Co., A. C. judges' decision, three rounds. 135-Pound Class—Meyer Shapiro, Beacher's Club, knocked out Charles Blecane, A. C. first round. Time, minutes, George Stuart, Salem-Crescent, A. C. knocked out Tom Coughlin, 13th Regiment, third round. Time, 3 minutes. 146-Pound Class—Emil Jarasch, Blecane, Al Haber, Clark House, judges' decision, three rounds. 147-Pound Class—Ted Moses, Knights of Legion, Larry DeBarge, defeated Dave Klein, Beacher's Club, judges' decision, three rounds. 150-Pound Class—Billy Tandich, Gymnasium, defeated A. Fur- Clark House, judges' decision, three rounds. CRESCENT MAN LOSES BOUT After being floored twice in the first two rounds, Jimmy Burns, 116 pounder from the Long Island K. of C., came back strong in the third and final session and knocked out Joe Goldberg, of Beecher's Club. The bout was one of a series of amateur contests held last Thursday night by the Bushwick Club at Dexter Park. Goldberg seemed too clever for LAME BACK OMIN IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. INVENEES STRENGTH the Casey lad in the opening canto and sent him in the canvas before one minute of the battle, but Burns came out refreshed for the second round and more than held his own with him. The third canto, while it lasted, was all Burns, and a right to Goldberg's law sent him down and out. Louis Casansky, deaf mute from Seward's Gym, scored a close victory over Joe Seinanor, colored lad representing the Salem-Crescent, in a sizzling three-round. This tussle was fast throughout, the harder punching of the deaf and dumb ladd gaining him the decision. The summary: 112-Pound Class—Louis Casansky, Seward Gym, beat Joe Seinanor. Salem-Crescent three rounds, deciled. 116-Pound Class—Jimmy Burns, L. K. of C. knocked out Joe Goldberg. Sepher's Gym third round. Salem-Crescent, beat Phil Rose, Seward Gym, three rounds, decision; Gus Marks, Ozane Club, knocked out John Anderson, Norwegian Turners, first 138-Pound Class—Dave Keller, Se- ward Gym, beat Sam Nassnoff, Ozane Club, three rounds, decision; Sammy Tutchin, Beecher's Gym, beat Mike Samuelson, Norwegian Turners, three rounds, decision; Jimmy Gerry, Ozane Club, knocked out Jack Reizer, Trinity Club, second round. 138-Pound Class—George Stewart, Salem-Crescent, beat John Serles, Trinity Club, three rounds, decision; Frankie Kline, Beecher's Club, beat Joe Solomon, N. Y. Club, three rounds, decision; Frank Landrun, Lorimer Club, beat Otto Olsen, Nor- wegian Turners, three rounds, decision. ROYAL GIANTS STOP SEA CLIFF A ninth inning rally enabled the Brooklyn Royal Giants to defeat the Sea Cliff nine by the score of 12 to 10 at the latter's home grounds on Saturday. Sea Cliff was leading in the ninth when the rival team scored four runs. Smith and Hubbard of the Giants aggregation each scored three hits, while Gold, the third baseman of the home team, also hammered out three hits. SEA CLIFF. Theurer, lf. 1 4 2 1 2 4 Irving, ss. 1 4 2 1 2 4 Parr, 2b. 5 0 1 3 6 0 Gold, 2b. 5 0 1 3 6 0 Gold, 2cf. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Ahearn, rf. 5 1 1 2 1 0 McGowan, 1b. 5 1 1 2 1 0 Hulbert, c. 5 1 1 2 1 4 Brant, p. 2 0 0 2 3 3 *Knapp 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals: 40 12 15 27 11 Sea Cliff: 2 0 0 0 0 7 14 Gorman: 2 0 0 0 0 7 14 Errors: Theurer, Gold, Calijurtl, Smith, Burnett (2), Bases on balls; Off Rector, 9 off Brooks, 3 off Brooks; Off Rector, 9 off Brooks; Off Rector, 9 off Brooks; By Brant, 1 by Rector, 1 by Redding. l Home runs; Pattee, Calijurtl, Smith, Burnett; Pattee, Calijurtl, Smith; Two-base hits; Alhena, Hubbard; Sacrifices; Ahearna, Hubbard, Hill Stolen base; McGowan, Double plays; Calijurtl, Brown (2); Passes; McGowan, Calijurtl, Burnett. Umpires: Cunningham. WHITE WANTS TO RETURN Charles Fred. White of the Philadelphia State Athletic Commission has started training for a comeback in track athletics, after practically fourteen years out of running competition. Mr. White thinks he is one of the fastest dash men of his age in the country, and he intends to challenge all the fifty-year-olds to race against him in a 60 yard or one hundred yard dash on his fifteenth birthday, August 5, 1926. While studying law at the U. of P., where he graduated in 1912, White was a star member of the track teams and made quite a reputation as a runner. After trying out last Sunday and Monday Commissioner White feels that he is as fast on his feet now as when he last competed for the University, and that all he needs is to harden himself a little to improve his endurance. In 1910, at Young's Pier, Atlantic City, N. J., at the age of 34, equalled the world's record of 5 1-5 second for the 50 yard dash when he won the Middle Atlantic States A. A. U. Championship in that event and he desires to see how near he can come to that mark now. He feels confident that he can do close to 6 seconds for the distance which will be going some for an old young man. In the recent baseball contest at Orange playgrounds, St. Philip's Colored Giants of Newark, N. J., outplayed the Orange A. C. to the tune of 6-5. Lumpkins and Gordon were the batteries. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 Tom Anderson Returns to Scenes of His Early Athletic Conquests Tom Anderson Returns to Scenes of His Early Athletic Conquests Gus Moore Makes Ashton Set New Record to Win And Reviews the Past of Our Clubs and Athletes in Dear Old Gotham EDITOR'S XOTE--Mr. Anderson, a former athletic star of the St. Christopher Athletic Club and a special contributor to our columns in the past, is at present principal of the John Adams School and recently returned here to take a summer course at Columbia University. ALTHOUGH I confess that the writer was not altogether unconscious, as was Rip Van Winkle during the interim of his long absence, nevertheless it seems to me that a sudden metamorphosis has seized this old knickerbocker village since the days when Jeff Wetzler was the wizard of basketball and Roy Morse the crowned sprint sovereign of the amateur empire. I recall, unless, like Rip, I be dreaming, that in those good, old days this neck of the Manhattan woodlands was the acknowledged center of the athletic universe. Over in the lily-white territories below 130th street, the Morningside and Glencoe Athletic Club were graduating champions at a prodigious rate of speed. Archie Walker, Homer Baker, Frank Conway, Eddie Plank were conjuring headlines from the metropolitan news hunters in approved a la "Babe" Ruth fashion. Further up the boulevard—to be exact, in the sundown belt, which was on the verge of giving to the world that great prophet, Marcus Garvey, the Alpha Physical Culture Club, the Spartan A. C., and the St. Christopher Club were making their presence felt in the athletic firmament in no uncertain manner. Salem-Crescent A. C. had the brazen effrontery to snatch a senior metropolitan championship in broad daylight. St. C. walked off with several local titles in boxing and a national cross-country championship. The century plant has not budded again since those golden days when amateur sports were in flower; when Wilbur Cohen, Denny Ponteau, Larry Estridge SIX new title records were established in the junior track and field championships at the Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia last Saturday afternoon. With ideal weather and a lightning fast track, the athletes shattered marks right and left, one that had stood from 1907 being broken. The Newark A. C. gained the team championship by scoring a total of 31 points, while the New York A. C. was second with 21 tallies. Newark's surprising strength in the low hurdles turned the title in favor of the Jersey team. Outstanding in the record-creating feats was the wonderful half-mile run by Pincus Sober, City College runner, representing, the Holy Name Club. Sober covered the 800 yards in 1:54 4-5, erasing the 19-year-old mark of 1:56 2-5, held by Sheehan of Boston. Another great feat was the vaulting of Glenn Graham, member of the last Olympic team and a representative of California Tech, who cleared the bar at 13 feet 2% inches. By doing this he not only bettered the junior championship mark, but erased the senior vault record also. The running hop, step and jump saw another new mark created when Levi Cason, of Los Angeles, cleared 47 feet 11% inches. Then his teammate, Ed Moeller, heaved the discus 145 feet 7% inches, beating one of Bud Houser's records. Creath B. Hiner, of the Chicago A. A., broke the junior javelin record when he heaved the spear 196 feet. the old mark being 180 feet 6% inches, made by L. N. Prester, Mississippi M. and E. College, in 1923. Gus Moore, sensational colored runner from Boys' High School, representing the Century A. C. of New York, was beaten by George Ashton, of the Pittsburgh A. C. in a thrilling mile duel. Although beaten by a stride, Moore forced Ashton to cover the distance in 4:23 L-5, a new national junior record. Michael Pecora, Hazelton Y. M. C. A., in winning the three-mile walk, also set up a new record of 23:16 3-5, the old mark being 23 minutes 21 3-5 seconds, made by Mac Wels of Long Island City, two years ago. The Hazelton walker had ten yards to spare over Michael Fekete, of the Los Angeles A. C. A., after finishing third, M Davis, of the New York Y. M. H. A. collapsed and had to be led to the dressing room. Another record fell in the discus when Ed Moeller, of the Los Angeles A. C., won with a heave of 145 feet 7½ inches, the old mark were headliners among the simon pures. Then it was that Fats Jenkins, George Fial, the Capers brothers, Slocum, and Douglas forced their way into the sporting pages of The Amsterdam News for the first time. Dean Lucy D. Slowe and Tally Holmes strided the tennis world like the Colossus of Rhodes. Pappy Ricks, Dash, Gilmore and others, having reached the nth degree of perfection, were setting forth to the benighted areas to carry the glad tidings of basketball to the dark subjects scattered throughout your Uncle Samuel's hinterlands; Cliff Michell had placed in the Olympic Marathon trials. Father Time had counted out the veteran Marathoner, Aaron Morris. Billy Madden, the little Napoleon, alided and abetted by the eagle-eyed professional promoters, was making his last charge against the strongly intreached amateur breastworks. However, the afore-said promoters were preparing their Big Bertha, which was destined to raise havoc in the "exercise for love" ranks a little later. In the money-grabbing division Harry Wills was knocking loudly at the front door of Mr. Dempsey's championship villa, where he is still encamped and, methink, will be until Father Time cuts him down. The turnstiles at the old Lincoln Glants' park on Fifth avenue groaned under the weight of the cash customers every Sunday afternoon. Tex Ricard, the new manager of the Garden' A. C., was handing out a great line of chatter anent equality, etc., etc. Then, as now, Eddie McMahon was the candy kid of Harlem. From all this the young reader will assume that your scribe is a grizzle breaded old hasheen—a devoted worshipper of the past and an unappreciative critic of the efforts made by the generation of today; all of which may or may not be correct. However, before making a final estimate, I crave time to regain my land legs and to visit the various athletic centers of gravity. (To Be Continued.) being 126 feet 114 inches, made by Clarence "Bud" Houser in 1921. Wellington Charles, Newark A. C., who finished second, also broke the record with a throw of 142 feet 412 inches. Flashing a remarkable finish, Ray Robertson, of the Boston A. A., won the 440 yards run final by five yards from his teammate. F. A. Burns, with Roland Bellis, N. Y. A. C., third, and Joseph Campbell, N. Y. A. C., fourth. Robertson did the quarter in the good time of 49 45 seconds. Emerson Spencer, of the Olympic Club of San Francisco, won the 440-yards hurdles race, beating George Meyers, of Washington State College, by several yards in 56 seconds, with Reich, Newark A. C., third. In a thrilling 120 yards hurdles final Charles Drew, Century A. C., of New York, beat Harry Flippin, Newark A. C., by a few inches in 15 2-5 seconds. It was almost a dead heat. E. M. Wells, Dartmouth lad, representing Boston A. A., was third and George Stollwerck, Newark A. C., fourth. Stick Ball Boys to Start Series on July 12 July 12 will mark the opening of the Harlem block stick balt championship series between the eight teams which have been playing in the Stick Ball League since the first of June. A great deal of interest is being manifested in this series due to the generosity of Mr. Bill (Bolangles) Robinson, who donated the silver loving cups to be presented the winning teams just before sailing for Europe, where he is to fill important theatrical engagements in the principal cities across the pond. Mr. Frederick Townsend, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., is the senior advisor to this enterprising league of stick ballers. IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOP, THE SMALL, FREE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED, OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. SECOND ANNUAL ORGANDY DANCE Women's Auxiliary of the Edgecombe Sanitarium BENEFIT OF A FREE BED Tickets on Sale at Renaissance Drug Store, G. H. Thompkins, Prop., 138th St. and 7th Ave., New York, Bradhurst 8434. Loges on Sale at Mrs. C. A. Norman, 2282 7th Ave., Aud. 8187-W. Boxes on Sale at Miss Bertha Sawger, 174 W. 138th St. Phones Bradhurst 1067, Mrs. Charles W. Moors, 140 W. 142nd St., Apt. 35. Bradhurst 8795 MRS. ARONL. M. CAMPHEE. Charles DYETT PUTS UP A GAME FIGHT DYETT PUTS UP A GAME FIGHT Every phase of entertainment, from drama to burlesque, was provided for the fans at the amateur boxing show at Steeplechase Park, Rockaway Beach, last Tuesday night. The drama was provided in the final mill of the show between John Luzzo, of Newark Prep, and Jimmy Dyett, of the Salem-Crescent A. C., with Luzzo getting the verdict at the end of three hectic frames. The pair started in whirlwind fashion and were swapping punches during the greater part of the opening frame. With eight seconds of the first round to go Luzzo sent a left hook to Dyett's chin that put the latter out cold. It took almost the entire rest period of a minute to bring the Harlem battler around. Dyett staggered out gamely to face Luzzo in the second, and was met with an avalanche of wildly swung rights and lefts. Luzzo landed a light left to Dyett's chin, and the latter seemed to be revived by the blow. The pair were mixing furiously at the bell. The third round was a three-minute reproduction of what had closed the second frame. There was not a second in which the pair did not fly away at each other and during a melee Dyett almost had his conqueror on the verge of a knock-out. The funniest thing, ever, staged in any ring was the extra round affair, between Benny Hollander, of the Clark House and Johnny Cohn of Seward Gym. It was not any fault of Hollander's that it turned out to be a burlesque. Hollander tried to make a fight of it, but could not get within three feet of Cohn, who insisted, on dancing around in a circle during every minute of every round. The summary: The summary — Oscar Goldman, Seward Gym, defeated Andy Gump Mason, Newark Prep, three rounds, decision. Dave Berg, Seward Gym, knocked out George Singer, third round. Joe Siedeman, Seward Gym, knocked out Clyde Young, Star Box Academy, first round. Len Hollander, Clark House, knocked out Seward Gym, four rounds, decision. 185.Pound Class—Al Calaldo, Newark Prep, defeated Louis Tito, Ascendence, Johnny Luzzo, Newark Prep, defeated John Dyett, Salem-Crescent A. C. three rounds, decision, Ralph Newark, Newark Prep, Knocked out Jimmy Carlo, Seward—Gym, two rounds. 186.Pound Class—Anthony Patronzo, Newark Prep, defeated Al Dyett, Ascendence A. C. three rounds, decision. 135. pound Class--Joe Sweeney, Glen unattached, three rounds, decision TED ROOSEVELT AS THE REFEREE TED ROOSEVELT AS THE REFEREE The biggest set of boxing events ever held at Mitchell Field will take place Wednesday night. It will be held by Teddy Roosevelt, former Assistant Secretary of Navy, who will referee all the bouts. The program of bouts will be for the maintenance of the Soldiers' and Sailors' clubhouse, 261 Madison avenue, Manhattan. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of former President Roosevelt, is chairman of the committee. The card is of the triple event kind, with Jackey Adnet of the 14th New York Infantry Regiment, fighting Milton Jampole, of the 102nd Medical Regiment, for the lightweight championship of the New York National Guard. The second eight brings together the colored welterweight champion, Sailor Darden, and the All-Service middleweight champion, Billy Ptoomey. The final shot introduces two of the world's leading featherweights. Al Foreman, All-Service featherweight champion, opposes Izzy Cooper. LLOYD SUSPENDS ORVILLE SINGER Manager John Henry Lloyd, of the Lincoln Giants, handed Orville Singer an indefinite suspension last week because of Singer's refusal to take orders. All this season he has had trouble in making Singer report for practice. During the past week Singer not only refused to report for practice as ordered but was also absent from a game without an excuse. When he finally showed up Lloyd—asked-for-an-explanation and the suspension followed. Gisentaner, formerly of the Newark Stars, played the Lincoln right field in Singer's place on Sunday. FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR FLOR de ISABELA Royals 5c only at UNITED CIGAR STORES Largest in the world because we serve the people best. BATTERIES We are conveniently located, where you can buy absolutely dependable tires, made by Goodyear, at very reasonable prices and enjoy efficient and complete tire service. Low-Priced Pathfinders Big, sturdy tires, built by Goodyear for the motorist who wants a large measure of genuine quality at the lowest possible cost. INDIVIDUALIZED Ben Levy 7th AV Pho Balloons 29x4.40—$12.95 31x5.25—19.95 30x5.77—23.95 33x6.00—26.95 High Pressure 30x3½ cl. $8.75 32x4 — 17.75 33x4½ — 22.75 All other sizes in proportion INDIVIDUALIZED TIRE SERVICE Ben Levy Tire & Battery 7th AVE. AT 147th STREET Phones: Brad, 7087 — Aud.: 7457 Balloons 29x4.40—$12.95 31x5.25—19.95 30x5.77—23.95 33x6.00—26.95 High Pressure 30x3½ cl. $8.75 32x4 — 17.75 33x4½ — 22.75 All other sizes in proportion ```markdown ``` SAVE MONEY THE EXTRA COMPLETE EUREKA SAVE MONEY--BUY DIRECT THE MANUFACTURER EXTRACTS--All F COMPLETE LINE OF BOTTLER'S SU GRAINS and SUGAR EUREKA MALT PRODU SAVE MONEY-BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER 2250 SEVENTH AVE. Between 132nd and 133rd Sts. NEW YORK CITY Phone 7845 Edgecombe UNEE MALT PRO 2695 Eight UNEEDA MALT PRODUCTS Malts -- Gra Bottles and Supp 2695 Eighth Ave. (N. W. Cor. 143 EDGECOMBE 6199 UNEEDA Malts --- Hops Grains MALT PRODUCTS Bottles and Bottling Supplies 2695 Eighth Ave. (N. W. Cor. 143d St.). EDGECOMBE 6199 Balloons 29x4.40—$12.95 31x5.25—19.95 30x5.77—23.95 33x6.00—26.95 High Pressure 30x3½ cl. $8.75 32x4 — 17.75 33x4½ — 22.75 All other sizes in proportion Generators Starters Magnetos Ignition Troubles Eliminated by Experts TIRE SERVICE REAL SERVICE Tire & Battery Corp. E. AT 147th STREET Res: Brad, 7087 — Aud.:7457 JACK'S PANTS SHOP 1 WEST 125TH STREET Near Fifth Avenue We Match Pants to Your Coat and Vest READY MADE OR TO ORDER READY MADE PANTS $2.95 and up Large Assortment of Knickers and Flannel Pants Also Large Variety of Mohair and Palm Beach Pants In Fact We Carry Pants of Every Description Phone 7563 Harlem KEY--BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER ACTS--All Flavors LINE OF BOTTLER'S SUPPLIES GRAINS and SUGAR MALT PRODUCTS DA DUCTS Malts --- Hops Grains Bottles and Bottling Supplies Ave. (N. W. Cor. 143d St.). EDGECOMBE 6199 Best Amusement Pages in Greater New York Mark the Date in Your Book! WEDNESDAY JULY 14 The Entire New Sensational “Club Alabam Revue” ~~ SAVOY “Worlds ‘Finest “Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141" Street. ‘[WELVE. ‘Manager of Tiger Flowers Prom- ises Aid to Well- Known Aviator ‘Famous Atlanta Fighter : Will Help Julian to Raise | Big Sum of Money for Flight Lieut. Herbert Julian is set of “making that fight to Liberia, and ontly nothing will now stos BEEMin'Mis"ettorts to secure the plane with which to attempt to ‘Write o little history in behalf of “the race of which he is a member. ‘The accomplishments of the -birdman, Byrd, and others seemed Po have’ whetied the appatiite of ‘Julian to put through his plans to . breast the dangers of air, land and sea, and he is leaving ‘no stone unturned fo trying to prove that he fe honest in his ambition to be the first, colored filer to hold the at tention of the world in a stupend- ous undertaking. Julian approached Walk Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers, and the Tiger himself in an-effort to get aid to put through his’ program, and. recently received the follow: tng letter from the manager of the champion: Naw York, N. ¥., July 3, 1926, Aleut. Herbert Julian, 2293 Seventh Avente, New York City. Dear Sir: I take this method of advising you that my protege and friend, Theodore Tiger’ Flowers, acd myself have thoroughly discussed rare eet ropes ir to Le bert ‘Flowers is very much inter. ested tm assisting you in any way possible in your efforts to a suc cessful completion of this wonder ful achievement for one of his ras, We both wish to congratulate you upon the many unusual feata you have ‘already performed, and the hotghts which you bavo, attain ed through your own hard work and determined efforts, And we sincerly trust that your present campaign to fly by alr to Liberia, accomplishing a feat that should startle the world and give to the colored race much honor, shall meet with the approval and gen- erous support of everyone you may approach for assistance. Yours is B most worthy cause. Should you be successful in the raising of $10,000, I wish to advise that Flowers will complete ar- rangements for the remaining $5, 009 that 1s needed to secure the Fokker plane for the trip. He also wishes to assist you personal. ly any way possible in your meri- torfous undertaking. Sincerly yours, WALK MILLER. Johnny Hudgins Continues to Make Good in Europe Ambassadeurs Theatre, . Paris, France, June 22, 1926, Mr, Romeo W. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor, New York Am- * sterdam News, New York City. Dear Mr. Dougherty: - Just a few lines to let you know of my success in Paris. Have got- ten any number of wonderful write- Ups in the French papers, which I have had translated 0 English. Am sending you & few so that you “can see I am still trying to do my best. What the papers say: “The Deuvre”: “Before evrything else, we must separate from the rest of the troupe the extraordinary Negro comedian, Johnny Hudgins, It seems almost impossible to, find s| MILLER’S MODELS AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK Harper’s Revue at the New Lincoln Theatre An Array. of Das hing Ridertalners from Ciro’s Down Town Palais Sa + K wa bx } Ved 3 [aed =e Be rg : ne EERE Co fee BS Ee Sees oz = Sa athe Os aoe Pees = ial 6 Sy me Baty Se ee. SEP AE, oft i St oe eo td fC 3 ‘ sie a me 4 > eae Ge ip Pe cee | es A a SB PE eee RS Cos ot Seg ; Bees rT oy aires P Ey - £5 es Zz . sey Be ae A od ope . . : ere Be ma tf FAS fh a sey are cm pees Seid. O Pomme mame. 2 je 5. eee Pax? rom . rf ae aN ee. ay ce. at o Pe aes ‘eee Ee Bs. ee ee Eee ae Soe Bo vg E Si eere ae de a a as aes. ae eee Y ? a. BAe aA ra Le ase ees Ce ee E Be Se - is FE e Poe ey Te ee a. i: ae wR, - a Be : a AS ae came | rn ee ge Pe s rh teres F Me meee seo ae pee 4 es a & ig ESET ag a thle GO é a ie ies sae ane g ate eee oly ee se ae F Bg A Lee ieee Aare Me <P Le sy a | 1 ae [Ate ae S ee 5 2 ern Forgan 1 veg: Sie “f os ee f fae i So on zi yee . ga : dae 2 a: ee ee A aan tke ad mi E 1 ee 8 5 eee : De iss eee a ies Re att Ae cs Pee eae hes : : : E , 4 Ba. Gs ‘ ne eas pee sae : 5 a ad feel, f ee Fs * Fr | Holding the Boards at Mrs. Downs’ New Lincoln Theatre This Week, This Aggregati anywhere else his amazing elas- Ucity, Mghtness on the feet, and such comic, grotesque gestures.” “The Journal”: ‘Along with Miss Mills, there {s a wonderful black-faced comedian, Jobnay Hudgins, who {s certainly the best we have ever seen of his kind.” “The Comoedia”: “People have made some: won. dertul offers to Johnny Hudgins, the marvelous comic dancer of the revue at the Ambassadeurs, for tim to appear soon alone on the stage of Parts’ best known music hall, But will he accept?” “The Figaro”: “Mr. Hudgins obtains by means which seem simple enough the most extraordinary comic effects. He mixes , humor and clowning with a cleverness seldom seen, and his_nonchalant gestures are no less comical thai his dancing. The song which he ‘nterprets in. si lence, accompanied by the clever cornetist, Johnny Dunn, makes even those who do not understand a@ word of English laugh into tears. Let us add that Johnny Hudgins, fn addition to all that, is 3 wonderful dancer.” The Paris Music Hall: «But most aatonishing of all ts Johnny Hudgins. He ts the last word In pantomime. His dance with the (maginary partner is just about the most pleasing bit of originality thiat we have ever seen. Needless to say, we shall sec Johnpy Hudgins again!” ‘These are just a few of the many press notices. More next ume, ‘With very best wishes, T am, . Sincerely, JOHNNY HUDGINS. Now playing Ambassadeurs The- 'atre, Paris, France. ‘New York address: Mrs, Mildred Hudgins, 229 West 144th street. ‘When 8 boy has a car allowance must be made for depreciation in the boy as well as in the car— Leavenworth Times, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 Daly’s Show Opens to Another Successful Week Adelaide Hall and “Runnin’ Wild” Four Added Attrac- tions With “Shake, Rattle and Roll” — ‘While many had expected that “Shake, Rattle and Roll” would go | Into fits second week like the majority of shows of tts kind, Ed. Daly gave patrons of the Lafayette | Theatre a pleasant surprise by not: only having the show changed ia | spots, but by the addition of Ade- laide Hall and the Runnin’ wna Four. ‘ This aggregation of ladies have never falled to please and they are | Tim Moore | SSG ae eas ae Sats ee © : Es : Ss eee er ee , ey f} a Sa att ey ee ee Pee aes Sa Eon Gee ae col /For Two Weeks Tim Has Been Knocking ‘Em Of Their Seats in “Shake, Rat- tle and Roll.” but repeating the success which haa attended them everywhere. Miss Hall, blessed with charming personality, also put over her work nicely, Tim Moore, as usual, ably asiat- ed by Ferguson, continues to put over his comedy with a 2lz, while Jazz Lips Richardson and the rest of the boys seem to take a delight jn giving everything within them. Little Sussaye Brown, a clover It- lady; Florénco McClain and the other young women, continues to make ‘em like it, Lack of a pro: gram and our inability to sit back of the wings with paper and pencil a la Mirandy Tattler, makes it im- possible to single out every fn- dividual for personal mention, | Tho show, on the whole, ‘bids tatr to duplicate the success of the ‘past weolt at the ame hotise, and we sen no reason why Mr. Daly should not retrin his picasant smilo right up to Sunday night when the produetion closes its en- ennesh. COLORED SOLDIERS STAGE MUSICAL SHOW NOGALES, Ariz. (Pacific Coast News Bureau)—The colored Mext can and white citizens who com pose the population of the twin bor der towns of Nogales, Ariz.,and No- gales, Baja (Lower Calif), Mex- tco, were given quite a treat re- cently when the members of the 26th Infantry at Camp Stephen D. Little presented a musical comedy at the Ali Baba Theatre. ‘Under the direction of Mrs, L, A. Carter, the Dramatic and Art Club of the 25th Infantry staged a three act musical comedy, “Pickles,” from. the colloborative pens of Al- lan Benedict, Gordon Wilson and Donn Crane. The libretto, alive with clever dialogues and humor- ous situations, included melodies im solo and an ensemble of rare appeal, Manager Charity in Line With Fine Pictures Renaissance Theatre Présent- ing Some of the Latest | and Best Films in Harlem “Dancing Mothers," ono of those ultra-modern pictures which un- furls one of the most interesting stories ever told on the screen starring Conway ‘Tearle, Alice Joyce and Clara Bow, comes to the Renajssauce Theatre ‘Thursday and Friday, July 69, All the dash and pep of a pretty wife's filing in New York’s gay night life and the moral to it is prettily seen In this picture, one that will leave a lnsting impression on the minds of all who eee it. Over the week-end, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, the featura picture will be Richard Barthal- mess in “Just Suppose,” July 10- 11-12. Here we have the versatile Dick in an entirely new role, In “Just Suppose” Barthelmess’ portrays parts that brand him as a prince, starring in a prince picture. So different ia this achievement of the famous actor that “Just Suppose” goes down in movie annals as one of the really diferent films and one that every movie fan at once recognizes as an epic of the screen. The delightful coolness of the Renaissance Theatre makes ths theatre particularly inviting these RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 197th st. ‘Thursday and Friday, July 8 9 Conway Tearle, Alice Joyce and Clara Bow IN “Dancing Mothers”. Sat., Sun., Mon. July 10, 11, 12 Richard Barthelmess IN “Just Suppose” Packing Them In Afternoon and Evening and Meeting With the Expected Success. New Douglas Theatre | ROOSEVELT THEATRE Sat. Sun. & Mon. July 10, 1x, 12 Sat., Sun. & Mon. * The Unknown July 10, 11, 12 Soldier Lon Chaney Henry B. Walthall mein oe Marguerite De La Outside the Law Motte / : Now Presenting at Lincoln Theatre CIRO'S 2 A. M. Revue SMART, SPICY, FAST . With EDDIE GREEN, FLORENCE PARHAM, EDITH SPENCER *Staged by Leonard Harper Photopiay Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, This Week Adolph Menjou in “A Social Celebrity” ‘days. “Because the’ patrons recog- nize this and continue to favor with ‘their good attendance, the manage |ment has booked a number of 2x- cellent attractions which will be ‘shown during tho months of July and August. Club Alabam Revue to Be Presented at Savoy Again the Savoy blazes forth with the announcement of the forthcoming appearance of the et tire Club. Adabam Revue, to take place noxt Wednesday night, July M4. This marks the first appear ance in Harlem of the Club Ala- bam's new show, which was but lately presented ‘with new faces, new costumes and a new band at the Club Alabam itself. Jimmy Wade and his orchestra, which will appear at the Savoy in connection with the revue, was brought on from Chicago, and they have created a veritable furore in music circles with their different kind of music Mir. S.J. Wess, ‘proprietor of the Club Alabam, has outdone himself with this ‘new show, which has so many divers! fled features it Keeps you in 2 spasm of ecstasy, ‘He consented to the Savoy am pearance after much persuasion was brought to bear upon him to give the people of Harlem an op- portunity of seeing it via the Sa- voy. In line with fts policy, the management of the Savoy will keep the price of admission at the sama low ecale; which ts nothing short of miraculous, considering the ter- rifle cost involved in this presenta- ‘haan He Helped ee i Cae pe any ae Peake” ee ee Ce x me 2) Be serene. Ge Se uk Bea eee. ee ee WM. H. DAVIS President and General Man- ager of The Amsterdar News, Who Did His Share in Helping to Make the Al hambra Benefit a Success. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty “Musical House of Happiness” Special Summer Sale ‘We have just received a shipment of 28 Player Pianos of the most reliable makes, and we are inchiding these wonderful Pianos in this stupendous sale, MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS—WITHIN REASON w Cute! 5 54 ee ar me a itl te or ae og ar ee Fi yi ag Sa ign ah ee Neamen oA ee ee f rt enc 2 a Pe ir i BT al. mii | 4 a if fa) eee | a | Cs cams 7 Tit " Ms. ; . Vg, WE TAKE YOUR OLD PIANO IN EXCHANGE 12 Rolls, Cover, Bench, Tuning, Polishing, Delivery Here is an opportunity to secure the very best Plano at a remarkably low price. It is a most beautiful in- strument and fully guaranteed. We expect a big rush — so hurry and call today. 659 LENOX AVENUE 130 E. FORDHAM ROAD Corner 143d Street West of Grand Concourse Phone Edgecombe 6256 Fordham 5300 Miller Insults Mirandy “I say." said Irvin C. Miller to us the other day as he pulled up to the curb with a flourish in his new Cadillac, “it Alice Rhinelander was sent to Pennsylvania as a PITTS- BURGH COURIER, would the er— er—Chicago Defender? Which was pretty good, if you “naw what we mean, Realising that Miller was in a jovial mo: and desirous of adding to his mer riment, we asked him did he no tice how Mirandy Tattler was de- yoting half of his allotted and rath- er crimped space to us? “I never saw it. Honest to goodness, I haven't seen the Tattler since I have been here.” Which, to our way of thinking, is adding ingult to ‘Mirandy’s injury. Duncan Sisters to Feature Black Race Roles on Stage and Screen LOS ANGELES, Calif. (Pacttic Coast News Burean).— Encour- aged by their wondertul success in their musicat comedy, “Topsy and Eva,” now playing to ‘an aver ‘age of $15,000 weekly on the Pa- cific Coast, Vivian and Rosetta Duncan, known as the Duncan sic- ters, have not only signed to ap pear in a special film version of Catherine Cushing's play, “Topsy and Eva,” but wilt also stage an elaborate Diack ballet assembly, Al, Chrisue secured the signa- tures of the Duncan sisters for the forthcoming Producers’ Distrib. utors' Special, with Scott Sidney, now directing ‘"The _ Nervoux Wreck," as director. Several of the present stage cast will be used {n addition to several well known film actors, ‘Three years’. impersonation of the “Topsy” role has had its psy- chological effect on Rosetth crys- tallizing Into the novel Idea of a black ballet. An elaborate en- eemble that will tell the whole story of Negro melody from tho beginning until today. It will start back in the African jungle and proceed down through slave and plantation times, up to the first tagtime, grazing ‘round the edge of syncopation and end in a burst of joyful modern jazz. Lafayette Stage Manager Is Sad These Days Sam Cratg is dejected. Also. Sam was in no mood for frivolity last Monday night, for misfortune entered his household when “Lucky,” his dog, was accidentally killed. For seven years Sam has given a great deal of affection to “Lucky.” who looked forward ev- ery night to the closing of the La- tayette, for it brought Sam to take him on’ the avenue. Copious tears will be shed over the departure of this little animal. for he had many friends, and legion they were, who journeyed to Sam's anartmant to see him in state in ‘his coffin preparatory to being giy- 'en a decent burial. a | Handy’s Band to Play ST. LOUIS, Mo. (Pacific Coast Bareau).—W. C, Hands, orlginator of the “Blues™ and whose recent published anthology of Negro ma- sic is attracting national attention, has been engaged to entertain the National Booksellers’ Convention for two nights at their forthcom- ing meeting in St. Louis, Mr. Handy has gathered together a band of talented musicians which he will personally direct, as well as play the saxapbone during the conrention. Mansfield Theatre 47th STREET WEST OF BROADWAY Opening Monday Eve'g, July 12th New York's Most Beautiful Theatre WALTER CAMPBELL OFFERS ROGERS AND ROBERTS' All Colored Musical Comedy Sensation "My Magnolia" ---- With ---- EDDIE HUNTER And a Supporting Cast of THE WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED ENTERTAINERS DINK STEWART BARRINGTON CARTER PAUL BASS PERCY COLSTON GEORGE RANDOL LIONEL MONAGAS CHARLES DAVIS LENA SANFORD ROBERTS ALBERTA PERKINS ADELAIDE HALL HILDA ROGERS MABEL GANT CATHERINE PARKER ESTELLE FLOYD CLAUDE LAWSON and ALEX C. C. LUCKEY ROGERS and ROBERTS 30 -- MAGNOLIA BLOSSOMS -- 30 and Feather-Foot Dancing Bellhops With Luckey Roberts and His Society Orchestra Book by Alex C. Rogers and Eddie Hunter Dances Arranged by Charles Davis Music by C. Luckey Roberts. Lyrics by Alex C. Rogers "Magnolia," Latest Musical Comedy, to Open at Beautiful Mansfield Theatre Eddie Hunter Featured Star in New Production Opening Monday Night Theatre goers longing for a real honest-to-goodness musical comedy written, staged and produced by colored men will hail with joy the announcement of the opening of 'My Magnolia' at the beautiful Maestro Fieldstone on 4th street west of Broadway the coming Monday night. Not since the successful run of "Shuffle Along" has a musical comedy come upon the theatrical horizon with so much promise of the entertainment qualities which we had been trained to expect from three days when Williams and Walker, Ernest Hogan and the rest of that brilliant brigade now gone to their last rest furnished the best in Europe and America. "My Magnolia" is written by Alex Rogers, with collaboration by Eddie Hunter and music by C. Luckeyce Roberts. Hunter is the bright, particular star of the piece and those who have seen this young comedian in the past can readily appreciate the possibilities of this new show with Hunter holding down the particular spot. Mr. Rogers is known to the theatre-goers all over the country, having successfully contributed a vital part to the splendid productions of the Williams and Walker shows. In later years he was associated with J. Leubrie Hill and while few are aware of it, the same Rogers has been unusually successful in writ- "MY MAGNOLIA" AT MANSFIELD THEATRE Julian Offered Support by Flowers' Manager Scene from Irvin Miller's Glorification of the Brown Skin Blum's STUDIO The Above Is a Reproduction of One of the Scenes in "Brown Skin Models," Coming to the Lafayette Theatre Next Week and Which Is Expected to Keep Things Enlivened on the Avenue. ing lyrics for some of the leading tions. We make hold to say that "Wo jo jaiplos unoung eqL. o America than this graphic and im: Gloria Swanson at New to New York for his first eastern-made picture that he was enabled stars on the American stage. C. Luckeyth Roberts, who has been associated with Rogers for the past few years, is considered one of the most brilliant among the younger generation of writers. In conjunction with Rogers he wrote the music for "Go-Go" and a number of other white productions, and more recently he has been setting high society by the ears through his playing and composi- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 We make bold to say that "My Magnolia" will open with one of the best singing aggregations of chorites ever assembled, and the cast discloses many names familiar to lovers of the best along entainment lines. The dances are arranged by Charles Davis. The cast that will support Hunter includes Dink Stewart, Barrington Carter, Paul Bass, Percy Colston, George Randol, Lionel Monagas, Charles Davis, Lena Sanford Roberts, Alberta Perkins, Hilda Rogers, Adelaide Hall, Mabel Gant, Catherine Parker, Estelle Floyd, Claude Lawson, Alex Rogers and C. Luckerth Roberts. As we have pointed out in a preceding paragraph, "My Magnolia" gives promise of the best along musical comedy lines we have had in years. There will be "thirty magnolia blossoms" in the chorus, the "feather-foot dancing bell hops, to say nothing of Luckey Roberts and his society orchestra which brought him front page space in the dailies all over the country not so very long ago. The Mansfield Theatre is one of the new houses recently opened here, and in appointments surpasses the majority of the theatres in the White Light District where it is located. It is said that the house was built at a cost of over a million dollars and even a casual survey will readily bear this out. Prices of admission will be within the reach of all and after the grand opening there will be no excuse for falling to see this latest offering in the theatrical world. Lon Chaney in "Outside the Law" on July 10 Popular Screen Star Will Be Seen at His Best at the Roosevelt Theatre As "Black Mike" in Todd Brownings' great crook melodrama, "Outside the Law," a Universal-Jewel Production which comes July 10 to the Roosevelt Theatre, Lon Cheney brought forth the plaudits of the multitude and gasps of admiration from the critics a few years ago. Interest has been reawakened in the marvelous dual role enacted by Chaney in this picture, for he also played the part of a Chinaman with almost unbelievable fidelity. In response to a growing public demand the producer has made new prints of "Outside the Law," inspired by the tremendous success of the film when shown in Pittsburgh a short time ago. Priscilla Dean is the star of this production. Chaney, in the featured role, is supported by Ralph Lewis, Wheeler Oakman. E. Warren, Stanley Goethals, Melbourne MacDowell and Wilton Taylor. A Masterful Stroke of Realism Is This Screen Sensation Coming to Harlem It will be a joy to the war mothers and war brides who see "The (Unknown Soldier) at the Douglas Theatre next Saturday, Sunday and Monday as, smiling through their tears, they glory in the greatness and the beauty of the theme and motif of this splendid story. There could be no greater tribute Above Is Shown Another Reason for Such Large Audiences at the Lafayette Theatre. An Array of Beauties in Irvin C. Miller's "Brown Skin Models" Here Next Week. jo dispissus umoung uall. o America than this graphic and impelling screen version of his greatness. Only a director with the artist's touch could handle so delicate a theme, and Renaud Hoffman, who directed the production, has done excellent work. "The Unknown Soldier" is a masterful stroke of realism embellished by a touch of the spiritual which reaches a compelling climax with the triumph of love over death. The hero of this great war drama is Charles Emmett Mack and the leading woman is Marguerite De La Motte. Ethel Wales plays the poignant part of "mother" of "The Unknown Soldier" and Henry B. Walthall is the rich old father-in-law who opposes his daughter's love for the heroic soldier lad. Three comic doughbys, played by Syd Crossley, Jess Devorska, and George Cooper, keep the audience alternating between laughs and tears. ROYAL THEATRE Formerly The Douglas Penna. Ave., near Lafayette Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. All Acts, Tabs and Company Keep Us Posted on Open Time FRANK TANNEY, Manager THE WITH "SHAKE, RATTLE AND ROLL." Gloria Swanson at New Lincoln Theatre Thursday Some years ago Chester Conklin and Gloria Swanson played together in a Mack Sennett comedy under the direction of Clarence Badger. Though none of the three knew it at the time, that opus marked their last appearance together under the comedy king's banner. Thereafter, though the players and Mr. Badger continued in their chosen work, the trio's paths did not again converge. History tells us that Gloria Swanson became a featured player in Paramount productions and subsequently a star in her own right. Chester Conklin stayed with Sennett for a time; later made two reel laugh hits for another producer; and eventually he too graduated from short subjects to feature films, appearing in "Greed" Pola Negrit's "A Woman of the World," and Marshall Neillan's "The Great Love." Badger is now a Paramount director. It was not until Conklin came "Shake, Rattle and Roll" In 2nd Week n Skin Blum d to Keep Things Enlivened to New York for his first eastern-made picture that he was enabled to renew earlier associations. Director Malcolm St. Clair liked his work so much in "A Woman of the World," that he cast him for a featured role in Adolphe Menjou's latest starring vehicle, "A Social Celebrity," which was produced at the Long Island studio. There he found his former fellow player, Gloria Swanson. And over the luncheon table the two enjoyed a perfect orgy of "Remember whens" "A Social Celebrity," which comes to the Lincoln Thursday, finds Conklin playing the part of an old barber in a little village. Mr. Menjou is seen as his son. The cast also includes Louise Brooks. Theatres Packed Monday Afternoon and Evening Theatres in Harlem did a land office business on Monday afternoon and evening. Crowds journeyed to the Roosevelt, Douglas. LAFAY 7TH AVENUE, A BEGINNING MON BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 12TH The Musical Sensalion Irvin C. Miller's 25 Song Hits 20 dances 34 Big Scenes Beauty chorus BROWN-SKIN MODELS WORLD'S GREATEST REVIEW Irvin C. Miller WITH Geo Crawford Cecil Rivers Hayes Pryor Billie Young Flo Brown Lily Yeun St. Clair' Dotson Carrie Huff Levenia Mark 16 DANCING BROWN-SKIN MODELS 16 35 CHARLESTON DEMONS 35 Standard of all colored Shows Zeigfield Follies with Palm Beachian NY.WORLD Surpasses SHUFFLE ALONG NY.SUN. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES— MATINEES, 15c and 25c. EVENINGS, 25c, 35c, 50c BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY— RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE Now Playing In Its Second Big Week “SHAKE, RATTLE AND ROLL” “The Season's Best Production” THIRTEEN Irvin Miller's 'Brown Skin' Models Here Next Week Believing in the Glorification of the Browns, Miller Will Let Harlem Enjoy an Eyeful Irvin C. Miller's "Brown Skin Models" will take possession of the Lafayette next week and advance rumor says that the show is such a wow Miller will listen to nothing but standing room every afternoon and evening after the first performance. The well known producer is bringing many well known performers to help him round out what he says will be entertainment of the unusual variety, and from the manner in which he has been gracing Seventh avenue with his presence the past few weeks, we have every reason to believe that he will meet with his usual success. We forgot to ask Miller if he will insist upon the ghost being an integral part of his show, but we missed him the last time the thought came to us. Whether or not, we do believe that we'll have to give the models the once over, superinduced by their glorification in a pamphlet which Miller can rest assured will draw even the most exacting to the theatre. Harper's Revue at the New Lincoln Theatre The Bunch From Ciro's Are Putting Over Their Stuff With Vim and Dash This Week Having the space, it is a pleasure to give the revues at the New Lincoln Theatre the once over at least once a week. It was at this house that entertainment of this kind first had its start and encouragement, for when the big musical comedies went into the Lafayette the tabs held sway at the smaller house. This week Leonard Harper's Ciro Revue is the big offering and, in conjunction with the picture features taken care of in another part of today's paper, the inducement for visiting the Lincoln is complete. It is the intention of Manager Raymond Snyder to maintain a policy of high class pictures and big revues at his house, supplementing this with a series of vaudeville features which will add to the attractiveness of his programs when revues are not available. Commencing this week we are going to strive to give a little more attention to the house presided over by Mrs. Downs and her ever courteous assistants. Renaissance, Lincoln, Franklin and Leafyette from early afternoon, and many "fans" were forced to stand in line, with little hope of gaining admission. FOURTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 SBE these before hiring elsewhere: 2 rooms, $30, 345 Lenox Ave. 4 rooms, $65, 330 Lenox Ave. 8 rooms, $47.50, 107 W. 12th St. 8 rooms, $45, 235 W. 12th St. 7 rooms, $62.50, 105 W. 12th St. Apply on premises or Rox Realty Co. 69 W. 125th St. June23-31 ENGECHE AVE., 140-4five rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent; respectable, clean house. See janitor. June30-31 SUBLEY-Newly furnished, two room apartment, all conven- lences. Apt. 54.4, 211 W. 145th St. Brad. 9512. Corona — Apt. for Rent FLOOR-Five rooms; all improvements; near subway, garage; moderate rental; adults. Lee 335 101st St. Corona, L. I. June30-31 Bronx Apts. for Rent McCLAY AVE., 2354-Seven-room apartments, 2-family house, all improvements. Lewis. West- chester 1721. JUST opened line. 305 W. 137th St. 5 large, light rooms; hot water up, silk slik, electric. $35. See Ms. Sword, janitor. One flight up. 149TH ST. 301 W.—3 rooms and bath; $40. Janitor, top floor. Mrs. Christian. The flat to let is apartment No. 7, or the agent, Robbins, any day after 2 o'clock. Tel. Morningside 6172. 8TH AVE. 2707—Just turned colored; the whole house to let; two and a half rooms; $42.50 and each apt. Janitor or agent Robbins. Morningside 6172. Also 304 West 144th St. 4 and bath, $45, around the corner, and also the corner house, 300 West 144th St. 4 and bath, $45. See the janitor in 2707 Eighth Ave. for all the flats. 8TH AVE. 2605 (near 1391th St.)—4 rooms and bath; $40; all improvements except steam. Janitor in Apt. 33, or agent Robbins. Tel. Morningside 6172. FOR RENT. — JAMAICA APARTMENT—Five rooms, all improvements, and house attached, plenty spaces, reasonable rent. Owner, 305 Union Hall St. Phone 1433-R, Jamaica. AGENTS WANTED WANTED — House-to-house salesmen; exceptional opportunity for men and women who are real hunters to make $8 to $15 a day. Req. Ro Co Company, cocoanut oil hair dressing, Write or call The Ro Co Company. 360 Lenox Ave, New York City. Apr.7-tt AGENTS—New plan makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly, selling leather gloves. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for free examples. Madison Shirt, Makers, 582 Broadway, New York. June16-52t QUICK selling goods on trust. Big profits. Pay when sold. Write quality Laro Chemical Company, 1231; Jefferson St., Memphis, Tennessee. WANTED at once, six real estate salesmen; active men. Good proposition. Apply any time after 9 A. M. Stanmore Realty Co. 24 West 118th St. TWELVE attractive young ladies to sell a high grade line perfumes powders and creams. Apply Eureka Malt Products, 2250 Seventh Ave. WANTED WOMAN, refined, to take care children; home; motherly care; shared care of Wilkins, 224 West 132nd St. ENDGETIC colored men and women to sell life insurance. Old Line Legal Reserve Company. Good pay; opportunity for advancement. G. H. Bowen, general agent. 27 Hunterdon St. Newark, N. J. RESPECTABLE young girl share room with agreeable partner. 2465 7th Ave. Apt. 9. RESPECTABLE young woman to share high-class apt. 110 W. 140th St. Apt. 8. Call events. WANTED by a middle aged couple, little orphan girl for adoption, 3 or 5 years old; good home for right party; orphan only accepted; all relatives' claims surrendered; complexion brown. Answer in care of Amsterdam News. L. O. C. FOR SALE THREE-ROOM apartment for sale; everything new. 125 W. 144th St. Apt. 3-1. Bradhurst 0810. 140TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 12½ fourth floor)—Four-room apt. neatly furnished; call evenings and Sunday. D. J. July 7-21 BEAUTIFULLY furnished seven-room apartment for sale; very easy terms. Apply Joe's Fish Market. 2016 7th Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 3-FAMILY brick, 11 rooms, 2 baths; improvements; 5 minutes to transit lines; $14,500; commission allowed buyer. Box 11, Amsterdam News, Elmhurst, L. J. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 122D, 123D, 124TH, 126TH, 130TH STS, W.—Private and apartment houses; small payment; real bargains. Gonzalez Realty, 217 W. 116th St. Junel6-14 ROOMING HOUSE in best colored district, 13 rooms, completely furnished, owner of lease leaving city. Big bargain for right party. Call Cathedral 5018. July 7-37 FOR SALE or to lease. Several private houses. All improvement in West Williams, 203 W 130th St. Brad. 9670 BEAUTIFUL, private house, with interior improvements in West street. Good form. Real bargain. Watts, 2297 Seventh Avenue. Morningside 6825. WHITES splendid home; parents, children's home comforts, four years up. Phone Morningside 3019. CHILDREN boarded by week, four years up. 170 W. 133th St. Ground floor west; daily walks. CHILDREN boarded, four years up, moral training, mother's care. Mrs. Brown, 51 West 131st St. BABY to board by week, age 3 to 6 months. Health permit. P. Preston, 133 West 140th St. Apt. 53. MOTHERLESS and other children taken care of in refined home by trained nurse. Bradhurst 4433. RESPONSIBLE woman care children day or week; babies or walking children. Bradhurst 8273. Real Estate for Sale, Corona CORONA, L. I—Bargain, five rooms, frame and brick house, excellent condition. Lot 60x95; near subway, all improvements; two car garage. Fine section, prices 1200. week, 1000. Real Estate, 443 East 9th St. New York. HELP WANTED HAIRDRESSER, experienced operator Walker System preferred. Mme. Jane B. Terry, 9 W, 99th St. Academy 8198. WHY RUN AROUND looking for jobs? You are only wasting time. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of 4-hour jobs; no Sunday time jobs and day's work. Smith, 2108 Madison Ave., near 133rd St. Phone Harlem 6062. Sep16-17. MEN WANTED for jobs as porters, elevator operators, laborers, janitors, etc. Brown Employment Agency, 275 West 141st street. Phone 2400 Edgecombe Street. June 9-1f. LABORERS. EXPERIENCE: Three jobs, 42c per hour; steady; paid rain or shine; report ready to work. N. Y. Central Railroad Free Employment, 138th St. and Park Ave. station, or 601 West. 33d St. CHILDREN BOARDED WOMAN WANTS CHILDREN to take care of by day. 57 West 140th St. Apt. I. WANTED- Children to board in the country, Mrs. F. B. Bishop, 431 Bloomingdale road, Pleasant Plains, Staten Island, N. I. Phone 1453 Tottenville. June 16-4 CHILDREN boarded; two blocks from school; Board of Equal permit. Phone Jamie 5338-J. June 16-4f ARE you wondering where to send gifts to summer Mrs. M. E. Johnson has a beautiful place in Cliffwood, N. J.; fruit and swings. Phone Aud. 2269, 2335 7th Ave. June23-tf WALKING CHILDREN boarded, best care; fresh air, $5 up. Call evenings, 142 West d31st St. LOST LOST—Pass book, Chelsea Exchange Book. Mabel Marshall. Book No. 30625. EXPRESS AND MOVING WILLIAM'S QUICK ACTION EX- PRESS, 275 East 140th St. Mott Havon 5067, Jan.13-14 FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN BERGEN ST. 229-Light room; refined people; exclusive neighborhood; all improvements. Jones, Triangle 2561. June20-32 CLIFTON- PL., 287-A-Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let; all conveniences. Lafayette 2022. July 4, 2022 CUMBERLAND ST. 419-Large and small furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AVE. 398-Basement room to let; ideal for living purposes; near all transit lines. Prospect 3274. June 26-30. FRANKLIN AVE. 454-Furnished rooms to let. All improvements. Near all cars. June 16-4t. FRANKLIN AVE. 545-Furnished room with improvements, near Fulton St. line. Call evening. June 16-4t. FRANKLIN AVE. 546-Nearly furnished room, desirable locality. near all trains. June 16-3t. FRANKLIN AVE. 592-Furnished rooms, all improvements, private house. Telephone Prospect 1679. FULTON ST. 2029-Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; respectable people. Call after 6. Phone Dickens 5276. FULTON ST. 2029-Furnished rooms to respectable couple; privileges; all improvements and heat. Call after 6. Mrs. Davenport, phone Dickens 529. FULTON ST., 1154--Nearly furnished front room; or 1 or 2 persons; all conveniences; first floor. June 23-4t GRAND AVE., 222 (near Pratt's) • Furnished rooms; steam heat, electric lights; homelike. Prospect 01790. Je30-21 GREENE AVE., 228 • Nice furnished rooms for respectable people; convenient to "L" and troller; rent reasonable; must be seen to be appreciated. Call or phone Prospect 5360. June30-21 HERKIMER ST., 500 • Nice furnished room for gentlemen; convenient to "L" and surface improvements. Mrs. Iield. Declar 8711. IRVING PL., 12 • Large, light, air furnished room; all improvements. Call after 6. Je30-21 LEFFERTS PL., 151 • Large, furnished or unfurnished rooms, desirable people. Call evenings. June 16-41 LEFFERTS PL., 116 • Nearly furnished rooms; all convenences; near all transits. June24-31 LEFFERTS PL., 156 • Furnished room; also small hall bedroom; all modern improvements. Je30-21 LEFERTS PL. 121—Beautifully furnished and unfurnished rooms, with all convenient friends; with all conven- tences: Je30-27 LEFFERTS PL. 123—Furnished rooms; all improvements. Je30-21 MACON ST., 545—Room to let, furnished or unfurnished; large or small; near Rear Ave. Je30-21 JEFFERSON AVE. 9—Front hall bedroom, furnished, improvements, suitable for male or female. Jul 7-41 LAWRENCE ST., 63—Large room, also small room; nice, quiet home, or block from subway. Call after 3 p.m. MACON ST., 543, near Reel Ave.—Furnished room to let for couple or single. Tel. Haddingway 279. Jul 7-21 PACIFIC ST., 1591—Room, very large room; suitable for couple or two men; kitchen use. Decatur 8531. Jul 7-41 PUTNAM AVE. 404—Front, couple or single; reasonable rent. Decatur 9375. Jul 7-41 SOUTH ELIOTT PL. 132—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; convenient to all subways. Jul 7-21 SPENGER PL. 19—Furnished rooms; privileges; convenient both "L" and surface lines. Sterling 6553. Jul 7-41 ST. PELIK ST. 62—Large furnished rooms for respectable persons. Nevis 1881. Jul 7-21 ST. JAMES PL. 280—Front room, furnished, unfurnished, heat, electricity, hot, cold water in room. June 16-41 PUTNAM AVE., 234—Large and small rooms with modern conveniences; reasonable. June 24-31 WAVABLY AVE., 457 (corner Gate)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with board. Je30:4t 97TH AVE., 105:09, Richmond Hill Private house; furnished room to business woman; reasonable to right party. Phone Richmond Hill 10331. ROOM, very large, alty; suitable for couple or two men; kitchen use. Docatur 9831. APT. TO LET—BKLYN ALBANY AVE., 143—Six rooms, bath, electric and gas; rent per month, $40; three short blocks from New York suburb. Call Lafayette 8993. June23:3t RENTS reduced to $30, 853 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, new summer flat. Neighborhood. Five nice rooms, bath, electricity. Rushl LAFAYETTE Ave. 389 (near Classon Ave.)—3 large unfur- thrall improvements (rent rea- sionable. Prospect 3664. Jun30-2 PARLOR floor and basement, four rooms, heat, electric light, newly decorated, Jefferson avenue. Write Buchanan, 518 Decatur St. FOUR ROOMS, electric light, bath, $35; 470 Baltic St., near Nevins street subway station. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE! The most reasonable apartment in Brooklyn: decorated to satisfaction of tenant. Inquire 1364 Fulton St. Laf, 1582. WALLABOOT ST., 276—Four rooms, bath; electric, respectable family: Tel. Glennmore 2668. VANDERBILT AVE., 456—Apartment to let. CHAUNCEY ST., 17—Four rooms, bath; electric; $35; newly decorated; four apartments ready. Call. HANCOCK ST., 460-A—Two or three rooms for light housekeeping, all improvements. Call. JEFFERSON AVE., 170, near Nostrand—Six rooms and bath; clean and well kept house. Pease. Jul.7-22. DE KALB AVE., 682—Five rooms with hot water supply, bath, electric; $38. One flight. DELMONICO PL., 12, near Flushing Ave.—Four rooms; improvements, white sink; only $15. Inquire in shoe store. THREE lovely rooms; free July 15; newly decorated; ready for occupancy; exceptional rooms 13; 13 rooms; 13 baths; Subway, B.-M.-T.-S. books from Flushing Ave. Inquire janitor 247 Moore St. Only $18. 14 LOVELY ROOMS Free July 15; newly decorated; ready for occupancy; exceptionally fine rooms and bath. 169 Moore St. 3 blocks new 4th St. 1 block 2 blocks 2 blocks 2 blocks from Flushing Ave. 2 blocks from Broadway. Only $20 FIVE LOVELY ROOMS Free July 15. Newly decorated; ready for occupancy; exception- al hire; bath. Thrills. quire superintendent. 1842 Broadway. Only $27. 3. 4. ROOMS; white bath; tile kitchen, white sink, electric, all improvements. Just think, only $18-$20! Inquire janitor, 217 Varet St. Halls newly decorated. Free rent July 15. ONE-FAMILY, nine rooms, with bath; taking care front house, pay only 20 month rent. Inquire 1364 Fulton St. MYRTLE AVE., 1007 (near Searney)—Three, four rooms, bath; newly decorated; something fine; $25-$30; newly decorated halls. DEAN ST., 915 (near Classon Ave.)—Five lovely rooms, improvements, 30. Inquire superintendent, on premises. CLIFTON PL., 259-A—Four-room apartment, all 8 conveniences. Call evenings after 8. Decatur 3888 Jul.7-2t GREENE AVE., 292—In private, up-to-date brownstone house, five large, beautiful rooms on all high, beautiful woodwork, parquet floors, beautiful tiled bath, steam heat and electric lights. M. S. Fletcher, or Triangle 3368. MYRTLE AVE., 532—Four-room apartments, improvements, $116. Real Estate, 410 DeKalb Avo. Prospect 1566. BEDFORD AVE., 997—Six rooms and bath; man and wife or family. DECATUR ST., 91—Apartment for rent, 4 rooms, all improvements, heat, gas, electricity. FOR RENT — B'KLYN 3RD AVE., 110—Store and living room; wonderful opportunity for business man, woman; Prospect 3337. June 23-41 FOUR ROOM apartment at 285 Clifton place, all improvements, private, rent $40. Thomas Mason, landlord. Lafayette 8375. McDONOUGH ST., 286—Parlor floor and basement, all improvements; also large room. Call after 5. DE KALB AVE., 682—Store in 3 rooms, bath; electric, hot water; for any business; $45. TO LEET—Parlor floor and basement, all improvements; rent reasonable. Tel. Laf. 5483. Real Estate for Sale, B'klyn TWO-FAMILY frame, 12 rooms, Snedker Ave. near Glennmore; $6,500; cash, $800; easy terms, Rose, 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. City, Bryant 2728. 2-FAMILY brownstone, solid brick; 9 rooms, 2 baths; prices $9,500; cash $1,500. Haddingway 0706. E. Peper, 541 Macon St. May19-ff TWO-FAMILY brownstone, nine rooms; two baths, all other im- provements. Good condition (suitable for small families). Mace Street. Write Buchanan. 158 Decatur St. WALLABOUT ST., near Mary Quick sale, 25x100; 3 story, 4 apartments; double store with rooms. Income $1,900. Price $10,600. Mortgage $6,750. Cash $10,600, balance to suit. CHAUNCEY ST., 17—Houses for sale, all improvements. 2 and 3 room families; cash as low as $1,000. HERKIMER ST.—2-family brick, all improvements except heat. Cash $1,000. Price $7,500. McDonalds & Bourne. Price $6,000 Gates Ave. BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS Noah Osborn spent Sunday with relatives in Baltimore, Md. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tabriz Social Club staged a successful affair on Monday evening. President Phil Golden acted as the facilitator. Miss Elise is visiting relatives and friends at her home, Belair, Md. For the summer Miss M. A. Osborn of 8 Nevin street will be in Atlantic City. Progressive Lodge 35 I. B. P. O. Elks, through the committee of arrangements, will have its annual concert August 6. John C. Smith and his orchestra from New York will furnish the music. Men's Day at St. Augustine Presbyterian Church was a big day. The quartette of Progressive Lodge No. 35 turned appropriate for the occasion. Members of the quartette were John M. Washington, E. L. Mabry, Wylie R. Beall, Mr. Clark; Richard S. Johnson, accompanist. Orange, N. J. Mrs. Mary Ferguson, S3 Hickory street, is spending her vacation in Asbury Park. The Past Exalted Ruffers Council of Northern New Jersey will meet Tuesday in field. George Bates presided. The next session will be held in Morristown on August 29. Miss Tila Taylor of Richmond, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Agnes James. Messrs. Cop. Arrington, Ballard, Winters and Owlid, who attended the State Session, are back in the city. Asbury Park, N. J News has been received here of the death of Thomas Robinson, brother of John and James Robinson, and nephew of W. C. Robinson, all of this city, in Mancester, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Washington avenue has returned from New York City, where she was hastily summoned to the death bed of a relative, who was a victim of a fire last week. The proceeds of the "million dollar wedding," staged last week at the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church by a committee of ladies, were donated to the trustees for the church fund. Mrs. Mattie Williams and Marian Leon, Jr., and Mrs. Grant of New York City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee of Sylvan avenue. Among those who motored to Westfield on Wednesday and attended the wedding reception of Miss Grace Randolph and Mr. Clint Woods were Mr. and Mrs. A. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Hayne, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Polite, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Jr. Mesdames Agnes Sampson, Bottle Carter, Alice Boxwell and Hattie Kearney. Romeo L. Dougherty was at the seashore last week. New Rochelle, N. Y. The Bethesda Baptist Church gave a reception for the graduates of the high school and the grammar schools of the city, with the local graduates of Mt. Vernon, White Plains, Hampton Institute, Lynchburg College and the high school of Camden, S. C., as guests, Tuesday evening. Business Proposition, B'klyn. MOORE ST. 247 (near Bushwick) —Large double store, with two living rooms in rear; any business; only $15. Make offer. VARET ST., 215 (near Bushwick) —Store, one living room, only $12. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. 501, 114th Prep. Established 1812 Hours 9 A. to 8 P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operator, Wreemen and Handymen 1844 ST. MICHAEL AVE., 180th ST. WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 408 Between 24th and 25th Sts. We Make a Speciality of Placeing Good Paying Positions M. & B. Employment THOMAR MANN, Prop. Plenty of work for reliable men and women. Register now. Southern bedroom 51 APPLICATION. FRANKLIN AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. Prog. 2984 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone 'Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. Established 1807 HELP 'WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. M. E. Harris, Secy. S. Drew, Prop. Phone Harlem 7113 59 WEST 184th ST. NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HAND-IN-HAND COMMERCIAL CORPORATION B. F. Levister of Mt. Vernon introduced the master of ceremonies, John W. Fowler, real estate broker, the pipe organ was Prof. McDonald, who played the march while the graduates filed in orderly fashion down the two aisles of the church. Miss Emma Murphy was awarded the gold medal given by a board of trustees for best average made by the local high school graduates. A medal was awarded Miss Alice Brook for the highest average made in grammar school. Master Eugene Pugly won a special prize for courtesy and good conduct. Myles A. Paige, Miss Grace White, Miss Alto Thompson delivered addresses. An oration was given by the Rev. Timothy Boddle. A resolution was read and a group called the Westchester Scholarship Foundation was organized to assist worthy boys and girls to go to college or institution to take their degree. The following officers were elected: John W. Fowler, president; Dr. Percy Richardson, vice-president; Benjamin F. Levister, secretary; Miss Ella Belle Davis, assistant secretary; J. Bullock, treasurer; Dr. L. W. Scott, chairman of the directors. The high school graduates are Miss Emma Murphy, Miss Ella Belle Davis, James Trotman and Herbert Junior. Yonkers, N. Y. the graduation reception given by the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 42 Irving place, Friday evening, July 2, was a success. The Rev. W. C. Brown of Fleet the bishopist Church, Brooklyn, was the principal speaker. About twenty graduates Yvonne Yorkshire schools and from the Colored Orphanage in Riverdale, N. Y., comprised the group of graduates entertained. This was the second annual affair given for graduates. Last Friday, Misses Etta and Elizabeth Sims, avengists of Elizabeth Mia, were entertained by the Missionary Conference at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Graham, 53 North Broadway, Mme. Robertson and Mme. Bertha Clark were among those present from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Scott and Misses Sarah and Elizabeth North scored to Atlantic City to spend the holidays. Caesar G. Teixeira is spending one week of his vacation in Asbury Park, N. J. The outing of the Memorial A. Please take notice that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the HAND-IN-HAND COMMERCIAL CORPORATION for the purpose of electing nine (9) Directors, also Inspectors of Electrical transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held on Monday, 2nd day of August, 1926, at 9 Personal Attention The dental patient is better satisfied when he knows that he will have the personal attention of a competent dentist and not be switched around from one dentist to the other. That is why I keep my patients under my gentle care from beginning to end. Dr. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST 420 Lenox Avenue Cor. 131st St. AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL Beautiful Hair Over-Night Hair Fix acts like magic on the soft stubborn and harsh hair, and gives you that gallant — glossy — well groomed appearance. It gives the finishing touch to the well dressed person. Scientific Achievement Over-Night is not plain hair pomade, nor is it a greasy hair straightener. It is in a scientific Hair Tollisite, with a smooth velvety texture, and is applied with the startling results obtained from this blend of delightfully different ingredients. For sale at all drugstores in a large size jar at 50c. If you cannot obtain this product from your favorite drug- gist send 50c to us and we will promptly mail it to you. Address: E. FRANK & CO. 614 Gratlot Ave., Detroit, Mich. Over-Night HAIR FIX A Super Pomade for Better Appearance AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FIFTEEN M. E. Zion Church, Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor, will take place of Rockaway Beach, L. I., Monday, July 14. Among those present were: Mrs Louise Middelton, Mr. and Mrs John Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs George Brewer, Mr. and Mrs Paul Bray, Dr. and Mrs Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawkins, Dr. Julie Johnson, Dr. Jones, Mrs. Anna Stevens. Harold Miller, Miss Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Maginley, Mr. and Mrs. John Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winston, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Edward Wilson. Music Martin-Smith School Graduates Banqueted At the banquet in honor of the June graduating class of the Martin-Smith School of Music, Inc., West 136th street, given by the Major-Minor Club, Friday evening, July 2, the following program was given: Invocation, Rev. Charles D. Martin; address of welcome, Mrs. Laura Scott-McCoy; address to graduates, Eugene Marsell, the school; response to a graduate, Miss Elsie Gordon; address, William H. Weaver, president of the board of trustees; address, Isaac Freeman of Philadelphia. Violin solo, Miss Gertrude E. Martin; vocal solo, Miss Louise A. Tyman; address, J. S. Watson, counselor for the school; piano solo, Miss Moroter Pettus. The 1926 graduates are Miss Elsie Edith Gordon and Miss Moroter Pettus. Bertha Randolph's Pupils in Recital The pupils of Bertha Baumann Randolph, 34 Cambridge street, East Orange, N. J., were heard in a recital Saturday evening, June 20. Those who appeared on the program were: Winifred Shearer, Malcolm Baxter, Jesse Tucker, Frances Lucille Davis, Genevieve E. Green, Annette M. Fitzroy, Frances E. DuVal, A. Robert Burnett, Louise Harris, Geraldine L. Urlin; Caroline Knorrengay. o'clock in the evening, at the offices of the Corporation, No. 25758 of the City and State of New York. The transfer books will remain close from the 24th day of July until the 25th day of July. The 6th day of July, 1926. BOMB Celebrate—Order Your Coal Now. We serve the right "sweigh" DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. Madison Ave. & 138th St. 4457—Harlem—4458 "BEWARE of Eye-glass Faker" Beware of a man who comes to you to sell you worthless angelssage He often uses my name to defraud the people of Harlem. He obtains money under false pretenses. For further information consult Dr. David Kapla, Optometrist, 513 Lenox Ave. Jun.2-1f WHY BE SICK? When You Can Be Well For rheumatism or disease of the blood and nerves use RE-VI. Do not too will that no other treatment is just as good. RE-VI-VO blood and nerve treat- RE-VI-VO Inlment 60 cents. From good drug stores and agents Notice! Do not accept something claimed to be just an good, but send direct to us when your local dealer cannot supply you. RE-VI-VO MFG. CO. 200 W. 1218 ST., N. Y. C. S OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES = Nineteen at Y. M. C. A. Meet Abroad Max Yergan, Association's South African Worker, to Address World Conference — Convening at Helsingiors, Finland ‘Ten men, seven boys. and two college students will be the Negro representation among the American delegation to the World's Conference of the Y. M,C. A., which meets at Helsingiors. Finland. August 1 to 6. Most of these men and boys will eail irom New York on July 16. The -Loys will be members of one of the “world friendly tours,” con- ducted every year under the auspices of the National Coun- SIXTEEN a [ e te, Max Yergan, Association’ Address World Con! at Helsing ‘Ten men, seven boys. ar the Negro representation. ar to the World's Conjerence of at Helsingiors. Finland. Aum and boys will ail irom New will be members of one of t ducted every year under the cil of the Y. M,C. A. here. Max Yergaa, a graduate of Shan eee SOTERS: S Erne Se eee international reputation by reason of his work for the Young Men's Chrintian Association in” South Africa, will be ope of the speak era at'a night sesston of the con ference on August 2, At the cloze of the meetings there Mr. Yergan will go to Denmark, where he Will attend a meeting of the General Committee of the World Student Christian Federation. Members o! the colored delegation will aiso serve as discussion leaders and leaders of devotional exercises at Helsingtors, where 52 countries will be represented. Channing H. Toblas. senior sec. retary of tbe Colored Work Depart- mezt of the National Council, and Ralph W. Bullock, national secre: tary for work among colored boys, will head the colored group from this country. Local colored Y. M. M. C. As, will ‘be represented by the following prominent men: Louisville, Ky.—Dr. James Bond, state Y. M. C. A. colored work sec retary and interracial secretary for Kentucky. Detroit, Mich—H. S. Dunbar, secretary of the St. Antoine dratch, Atlanta, Ga—Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, and a member of both the National Council and the General Board of the ¥, M.C. A. Wichita, “Kan—W. L, “Hutcher. son, secretary Water Street branch, Denver, Colo—L. H. Lightner, chairman’ of ‘the Committee o3 ‘Management, Glenarm branch, ‘Y. MLC. A. Cleveiand, Ohlo—A. H, Martin, an attorney, vice-chairman of the Cedar Av@nue branch, ¥. M. C. A. Cincinnat!, Obio—Dr. William T. Nelson, a member of the Obto State Committee and the National Coun: fl, Bordentown, N, J—W. R, Valet: tine, principal of the Bordentown Manual Training and Industrial School and a member of the Nu: tonal Council, ‘The boys who will make the trip to Helsingtors as delegates are: , Burton Curry, Springfield, Ohio; Kenneth Eldridge, Hartford, Conn.; Hightower Kealing, Kansas City, Kan; Arthur Method, Columbus, Onto; AV. Smith, Fort Worth, Texas; C, C. Splauding Jr, Dur ham, N.C. and Thomas ‘Tolbert Dallas, Texas. Burton Curry ts the son of Prof E,W. B. Curry. head gf the Currs Institute, Urbana, Obfo. The Rev. 8.7. Eldridge. pastor of the Shilot Baptist Church at Harttord, is the father ot Kenneth Eldridge. Ar thor “Method is the son’ of Dr. W. A. Method, chairman of the Spring fleld Street branch of the Colum bus, Oblo, ¥,M. C. A. Spaulding’ father, C..C. Spaulding, ts presiden of North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, Hightower Kealing is the son o} the late H. T. Kealing, presiden of Western Univeraity, Kansa City, Kan. Tolbert and Smith rep resent the HI-Y Clubs of Texas. Two college students also wil serve as delegates. They are John Dittingbam, Yale Divinity School, New Haxen, Conn., and R W.+Riley, Florida " Memorial Col lege, Live Oak, Fla. Mr. Ditiing ham fs a graduate of Shaw Univer sity and Aa representative of th colored student ¥. M,C, As. on th National Student Counefl. Wit Mr. Yergan he will attend th World Student Christian Federa tlon meeting in Denmark as officia Tepresentative of the Colored Stu dent Associations in this country Mr. Riley ts chairman of the Flor! @a Council of Colored Student As soclations. . ‘The conference at Helsingfors whieh. {t 8 bellered. may result fr “the Inauguration of a new working alllance between scientific Invest! gation and the assurances of the Christian faith.” will be devote: Jargely to a study of bors and thel problems. In prenaration for tht discussions there a survey has beet made fu all of the 2 countries t obtain a closer appreciation of to youth problem through consultatlor with the boys themselves, Colored dors in a number o American communities have par Uctpated tn these preliminary dls cussions. On the whole, the; seemed to favor more responetbil ity, One group delleved that doy without homes make better mer and that a boy who has a hom “should be responsible for nelpin to build 1t,” and should be paid fo his work and treated “as a Dar! ner.” Concerning race, the colore boys expressed the apinion tha many Negroes “think God ordain ed white anpremary” and that ofter the dark races do not give them ee ee, Se nee aren One achievement.” Such an inferiority complex, although on the decline. social workers nay, ts a handicap 10 the race, “We are greatly encouraged by the results, shown everywhere,” said Robert L, Ewing, of New York, who has had charge of compiling the results from all over the coun: ty. “The fact that young boys have ideas.and are anxious to ex. aress them Ir Indicative, f believe of a profitable intellectual ad: vance.” Y.M.C. A. News July Ist. marked the oponing of the Summer program In the Boys’ Department. Beginning thon Te. ereational Classes are being held every morning at 10 o'cinek and swimming twice dally at 11 3, m. and 6 p.m. for younger members, Older boys’ classes: Tuerday and Thursday evenings. Recreational classes: 7 p. m. ¥, M. D. classes are held on Tues: day’ and Thursday at § p, m. and swimming at 9 p. m3, Learn to swim classen for beginners ate held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 31:20 2.’ m, Wednesdays at 11 a, m, will be Xnown as “Community free #xim lines.” at which time any boy who 1s not a member of the Association may bave the advanteges of the pool as the guest of a friend who $8 a member. Hikes and educational trips will also form a very Important part of the program. The Point System for the Dr. G. Chester Booth trophy closed on Wednesday, June 30. The names of the leaders areas follows: Eugene Bond 15385, Willi Hanke 11585. John Flood 8910," Fredrick Taller 8575, Euxene ‘Covington 3720, Philip Waring 6120, Beverly Peer 5920, Robert Henderson 4465, ‘Bert Belasco 2950, Herbert Patten 3820. The summer point system ‘began July 1, | The followtag bors" names _ap- pear on the Honor Roll for having brought in new members durin, the Week of June 2026: Samuel Hawkins, William Edwards, Ed: | ward Carter, Willlam Shorter. Ed. )ward Blackznan. David Riddoch, | Wendell Mack, Raymond Crosby. Jobn Marshall.’ Heary Myers, Wil- herforce Simmons. Jr... Kenneth fois, and Martin Jobnson, Boy Scout News a Boy pre Scout Jan Gite | News By Eoward Lewls, Age 12 | Harold Hendson, assistant Scout- | master of Troop 774, lett unis week for Atlantic City, where be will japend m abort vacation, | Scouts William Davis, Cbarlus ‘Kenneth and Jobn Finney are lead. ing members of Troop 774. They have already won eight merit badges. Meeting Place of Troops. Troop 768 meets at Bethel A. M. E, Church, 132d street near Lenox avenue, on Wednesdays at 7.30 p. m. Scoutmaster Lionel Toton is in’ charge. Troop 771 meets at Salem Mf. E. Church, 209 West 129th street. on ‘Fridays at 7.30 p. m. Scoutmaster ‘Alden Falkney in charge. Troop 773 meeis at St. Luke's Hail, 134th street, near Fitth ave- nue, on Fridays at 7.20 p.m. | Troop 774 meets at Grace Con- sregational Church, 318 West 139th street, on Thursdays, 7.30 p. m. Scoutmaster Baron Marshall js {0 ohare. Troop 775 meets at Abyseinian Baptist Church. 128 West 136th treet. on Mondays at 7.30 p. m. ‘Scoutmaster Glenn Is in charge. ‘Troop 776 meets at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 151 West 1zsth ‘street, on Mondays, 7.80 p. m Scoutmaster Isom is in charge. ‘Troop 786 meets at the St, Lath: jer Church, 126th street. near Lenox avenue. on Tuesdays at 7.20 p. m. Scoutmaster James Perry is in charge: + NEW YORK AMSTERDAM. NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 (lo Se eee eee «tan | 4. A aR are Foie gered | wink Sead Dyes ee tay Senge eo - boar ee eee eA FY a ic <a pee ek ee ! ei ee eo J. Dalmus Steele Exalted Ryler Manhattan Loége of Elka, Urban League Notes on Labor Progress According to an announcement made by the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League. T. Arnold “Hill. director the two sections of the country showing the most satisfactory: con- ditions in Industry for Negroes are widely separated—the New York City district and the city of Mil waukee, Wis. The New York dix trict. which includes parts of Jer sey City, where prospects are un usually bright, has actually wit essed the (npartation -of colored workers from the South for ral roads and indusrrial plants. Whole. sale transplantations urually reveal weaknesses In the jobs offered While the rule has followed {n this cane. the morement has not been entirely unsatisfactory.» Wages offered have been 50 cents per hour, with 75 cents for orertime. In Milwaukee two plants are looking for molders and chippers. Conditions there are good ir all lines, and the colorad worker Is get- ting @ good opportunity. Both Mil- waukee and New York have done something for school. boys, who have found work harder to obtain than usual, on account of the fail- are of the Pullman Company to of- ter them work as porters. In New York the Motion Picture Operators’ Union has finally admit- ted colored operators ‘to member- ship. As a consequence. the pay of some ot them has doubled. In Mil- waukee electric crane operators The World's Foundation --- the Bibl By RUTH DENNIS | “The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever."—Is, XL'8. | OW many people are wont to say that the Bible is . merely a book, possibly somewhat extraordinary, but yet. just a book among the very jarge amount o! existing literature. If one studies the Bible faithfully he is astounded at it3 periect completeness. One wonders how the Bible writers and compilers, who, for the most part, lived in a country of limited territory. "whose educational advantages were far from the best. whose nation was almost entirely destitute of political infuence could under such circumstances have given the world a book in all matters relating to what is highest. best. and grandest in modern civilization. The Bible stands withou: deer ia thé world’®: lkeracure. ‘° “The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever."—Is. XL:8. OW many people are wont to say that the Bible is merely a book. possibly somewhat extraordinary, but yet, just a book among the very large amount of existing literature. If one studies the Bible faithfully he is astounded at it3 periect completeness. One wonders how the Bible writers and compilers. who, for the most part, lived in a country of limited territory. whose educational advantages were iar from the best. whose nation was almost entirely destitute of political infuence, could under such circumstances have given the world a book in all matters relating to what is highest. best and grandest in modern civilization. The Bible stands without: ah ae te sha wine's Mieratnee. ‘a Says Daniel Webster: “It we abide by th principles taught ia the Bible. our country will go on prospering and to prosper. but if We and our prosperity neglect its Instructions and authority. no man can tell how sudden a catastrophe may overwhelm us and bury all our glory {n profound obscurity.” William H. Seward, whom all acknowledge to have been one of the ablest political philosophers this country ever produced, spoke even more emphatically: " “The whole hope of human progress 1s suspended on .the ever-giving 2 Quence of the Bible.” ‘The immortal Sir Walter Scott whose books have charmed — mil Mons for years, when asked which was the greatest book, reached for the Bible and quietly answered: “There Is but one Book.” The world's greatest sculpture, palnting and music have found their tnepiration and themes chlef- ly tn the Bible. Skeptics, agnostics, so-called atheists and all other ‘such untor- tunates refuse to accept the Bible as the Word of God beause they cannot understand it. They, ask: “How could this happen?” “How fs that possible?” “Why does tho Bible say one thing in one place and then contradict it in another?" ‘Why worry? "For os high as the Heavens are above the earth, #0 high are His ways above.our ways and Hi thoughts above our froughtn” Doss “anzane under stand everything pertaining to electricity? Would not those be considered less than fools who de- ery the power of electricity be- cause they cannot fathom its mys: teries? Since the beginning of the world God's Word has stood the test ‘There are no contradictions. If 1 were posable to understand it all [it would ceaso to be the tnspira- Mion and hope of the-world. ‘The ‘Bible does not ask st our hands a eoraey defenso or anything like special pleading. The care-tossed, Lodge Takes Title to Harlem House Manhattan Elks to Have Fine Club House in 139th Street The Manhattan Lodge, No, 45, ot pians to fit this property up as a ant ome 92 ot ceded by a parade in which other ‘Iodgen will be asked to take part. | Dennis Edwards was the broker las attorney for the lodge. | The lodge bas entered Into an }agreement xith Mre. Goding to purchase from her the ajoining j Marte Wayne Thompson. the pres [en Syaer rp Teompom, Kk ‘ment to sell the sald premises to J. Dalmus Steele, who has been jexalted ruler for ten years. hopes ito xive Manhattan Lodge the finest ' { Metropolitan Church | Planning. Boat Excursion ‘ su arrangements have been [completed tor the boat excursien | July 29 to Keansburg. given by tho |Sungay Scnool of the Metropolitan ‘Baptist Church, the proceeds of dren on August 12 at Pelham Park, The Rer, Abner Brown, pastor the Rer. Dr. W. W. Brown: J. W. Hunter, superintencent; Mrs. Mary Walker Johnson. Dr. Thomas H. Walter, club leaders and other de- sche, ab ade ta ce bending every effort not only to have entered a steel plait for the first time. = Be er gt hecaiay in foundries in small cities of Onio, and fn parts of Michigan. gains are registered, while Fort Wayne, Ind_ sustained the loss of 100 men in Ree Sell ohio Bes! lation --- the Bible tollstained, suffering millions of the buman race who have been comforted for centuries have the testimony: “Thy word has been @ lamp unto my feet and a light unto my pathway.” Sensible people, those who are educated and those who have no time to master the terms of the schol, find that the Bible language ls perfectly adopted. It is sweet, precious and tnspiring. Does tha Negro. wish complete emancipation? Does he desire equal opportunity? Can he expect to attain the height possessed by more fortunate races? Only as he abides by the principles of the Bible can he hope to solve any of his problems, which are constantly multiplying. Think, too, how adequate ts the religion’ of the Bible. There are today, It 1s estimated, neariy fire billion souls on earth. Yet the Bible, if tts conditions are com: piled’ with. i9 abundantly able to meet all the religious needs of all these millions. It te the only book that can do this. It ts the only book that attempts to explain to jall their true reiation to God and Eteraity, Is there a Heaven? ‘Where is Hell? The Bible gives the answers. Because we have Rot seen and do not understand, ‘aball we be doubters like Thomas? ‘The Bible instructs, and then wounds or heals, condemns or ac- quits every, man, woman and child ou earth, “Wonderful Book! — It has proved the only book for gon- erating, No man who accepted the Bible as his guide has ever falled. AN who depend on it have the eurest foundation on earth. Who could reject 1? All sane per. sons are compelled to accept it “tor tts work's sake.” ‘The elder we grow the more we realize how transitory, fs every: thing in this life: but. even “tho the grass withereth and the flower fadeth, the Word of our God shall ‘stand forever.” Deaths Reported ‘Atkins, Rebecca, 29, 444 St Nicholas Ave. ‘Bernard, Robert, 29. 317 W. 136th St. si ‘Brush, Heory, 53, 601 W. 174th 5. "Chaplin, Isabelle, 27, $43 St Nicholas Ave. aoe ‘David, 23, 601 W. 177th Connolly, Viola H., 35, 101 W. 138th St. ‘Cummings, Arthur, 33, 117 W aft St. © Dover, Ellen Ay 52, 259 W. 196th t gybasbere- Hugo, 39, 168 W. 63th st. semen Vivian, 2, 8 W. 137th flood, Frances, 20, 861 W. 168 Foster. Archibald G., 8, 137 W, aie St = ‘Prey, Avis, 37, 251 W, 145th St Hendricks, Louisa, 68, 470 W, 165th St. ‘Humphrey, Eugenla, 44, 15 W 193d St ‘Hunter. Ida, 60, 367 W. 126th St q AcCletias, ‘Williams, 60, 300% W sea St. Sielutosh, Florence, 40, 2482 Ser epth Are. ‘Mapp. Edwin, 53, 216 W. 1434 St Bic Alexander, 40, 60 W 4th St PiSeisos, Flosste, 35, 211 W, 1840 a a Suse, Ambrosine, 45, 49 W223 a Rollins, Wanlsbia, 17. 51 W raéth Sa, Williams, Theodore, 23. 61 W 1334 St Mirightmas. Kathleen, 42, 246 W ek Obituaries LUMPKINS—Jobn H. Lumpkins, of. 183. West. 135th, street, depart. fd this life July 4, 1826," Puaeral Thursday. July §, 1926, St Mares A |B) Church, —‘t9vch attest ang St. Nicholas’ avenue. Masonic service under the aus: pices wt St. John's Lodge No. 25, rand A.M. Friends sre cordially invited to attend, SIMMONS—Taps for Rouseau S. Simmons, Werld. War veteran. gouaded”” yestorday - afternooz. Military services were. conduct ed. .A prayer at the home, ¢5 SoaeS yy Ng ‘chaplain of Eu Springs, by, the ot old outfit, the 369th, was follow. ed by services in’ Bethseda Epis- opal Church at 3 o'clock. 6 Rev. Irving G. Roulfilard of- ficlated’ Bearers were Thomas Tayior, Edward Taylor, Harold Rae. ‘Robert Greeu, Walter Mat- ungly and Gilbert Lyach, all of ‘his regiment. In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM, BROWN—In’ memory of ur dear hesbaad, brother and sop. Le: ror. ‘The month of July is here. To us the saddest of the year, We write these Hnes in sad re- eet, To show we never shall forget. Ts our hearts your memory lic: gers sweetly, tender, fond and true Fhere 1s nota day. dear Leroy, That ‘we do not think of you. WIFE, FATHER, SISTER. WHITFIELD—Dorothy, aged 17, died July 1, 1925. We often think of days gone by ‘When we Were all together, Our family chaln Is broken now, One link is gone forever. Louis and Francis Whitfeld. mother and father. YOUNG—In losing, memory of Da- ‘yid Young, of 178A Union street. Jersey City, who departed tis life a year ago, July 4, 1925, You ict “us broken Bearted. Your absence liggers with us, God knew best, He called you un- to Him. : May We meet beyond the river, ‘Where our joys are evermore. Mary Young, wife: Mrs. Marte Young Thomas, daughter. CARD OF THANKS. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Marcus Foster and Mrs, Louisa Infanta wish vo thenk their many friends who sympathized with them in thelr tad bereavement, Suly?2t Metropolitan A.M.E. Church An expansion program Is being arranged for thls Fear by Rev. R. J. Robinson, D: D., pastor of Metro- politan A. M. E, Church, located at 132 West id4th street. Certain sections of Harlem will be survey- ed by workers from the church, with a view (o nrousing interest fn church attendance. Spectai at- tractions will be arranged by the pastor for each service during the summer months, The slogan of all the members during the special program 18: “A Stronger Metro- politan,” ‘Thos who are to iake charge of the surveying are to be especially ‘trained by the partor. The one ‘doing the most effective work is {to recelre a gold medal. The present special workers In Jcharge ‘ot the visiting mre: Mary ‘Pendergrass. Anna White, Susie Dennison, Wihemina Lawton, Jo- seph White, Josephine Campbell. Caroline Stovall, Trotter Reynolds, William Houser. Rush Memorial Church “Show Your Colors." Psalm 40: 4, was the Rev. G. M, Oliver's junior church xubject Sonday. ‘Dr. Oliver, took for his text “Good News" at the 1 AWM. sere Two new members joined the church—Mrs. Tarlton of Savannah, EPRI comme Wi Map-ammg: dune Miss. pocorhy, v. aay, sang “Just Beyond” and Master (Willlam “Bod- kins "Peace T Leave With You" at) the Junior service. Rev. W. E. Wright of the Bell- pore, ME: zion Chireh deliver: Baia ‘short sermon cat tho, COW Siution service at age o'clock, The Rey. W. £. Wright preached the evening sermz. CRAGE SONpEE SEABED, IRA, TASE cto 'dervicsor Evacy “suneay, Hee Sie Supe ag 0 aime Ses Koes ott MBRTe Meteal SD" ge Gospel prvaching 2:06 Bm. “Tuesday, Sigil Baa 3 Bis. “elaay, Brtver'eaeeic $3) pine whe sans Perdehomtaat Saat aul tingly mest Hagia Seracand 1s eis Uae nae SEat SEES We aes bars Err AS09 To a Neamaene den 2."B. Nottane, 27-78. TNR BE BAPTIST eae HQENE OLIVET BAPERT CHONG OF ear haa ae eS SEB Bitiear Nien, le Raye BOLE Hendeisder natant, bam Bissin deer Sulady, Sige ant prea adel Pointy 1 By. Sag pm. (Communion, (3nd | Eintiy 3 faa oottan Mislead Ey “a HUBS elena ae Per Uicetaey Wetec egines Big ears NaNBSeiee nd a Lb Mopar tenes “Buber pase BT sisatert i, “ele phone Bhone Stonument = ste pl DATSTAL BARTes CHa Cry and AUSBAR SOS Brosgwar and SaRR EC eran RP ar Sepang Bidhd Bete Bee ine ag Haat Bag Pa apie EE? Sa att Bene ag nee Se Ret ALE, 2 eso Bley Pte ee SE Edn Bed tee se Sateen ee a METHODIST SEY giTHER, & Baa, HOS PGMATMEN & Hah, OT Hides Mia de B Fonte T° Suc geo dae Pre HUA Bee gaye: PE dich a anh spin aun amie MR ae Ber Canine nel he, Shes He ren Hee ie sepa RET RORRE SHRCORTE RTE Weta Teena F. A. Cuties, Pascor,. freaci at id cehhd ee slave ba BE nes TPs Ebr ee Seer eed Bie Bin Sheer Bet lend, BA Sie Beet Pa tad Prey seh ee Beaks rea Biigh, Pitan Slee wees Giaanes ” Monday, ” Tiveeds anc Seite AP Ae Bx itragrouiTag 2, & CREAR TEAR? OUTAS An Be CHER EHR La rs Be ha eee Ba Pee Bcd eget nett Besar ia ae CSR ee BES 2a eh Poe a Aue oe Tas Foc. Srante tly ee Be gist BS Sasa Ee eae RR, Mae eee aa itty night) | Ua Sr Bad CRUR EQS ate ee Pinhige es meee ESR ae eee Bet enan ir may te Bey APT ap em eS pe a reer ie A Fae ees Bee wer dors TEE slat «FS eae TA a, a ae Poe eMa" Sanday att bam, He Ee titta hlale it EP tate att Tt EEE, ye ED CHURCH, S860 W. 138th SG. M See eae ete Os ee a PROP Gee rae 4 BE of Sect Reece Potet BB ot Shas Selecs” Bol EEL e ates BS aenne PRESBYTERIAN Ee ee sehen, a. iy Soe EiSday sepoct at T pam | Christian Hier Pata Sheree Msicome to our service ers Jas. ADVENTISTS TR? LES ee ahee eer es bee Bh baba a $i30 mm, Sabbath” school; i1:16 Ee Seopa Linh okt rly ool Phish Os mex crane an Pastor.” Sepeztive SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE STIRITCALIST MIGMGS MALE SHINE, ay TIOUTHOUNE Breet CALIST Misstoay aie W. 13h St, second foo tear sondtinded "by hats and Seer C7 ageaitinse, wit hoa ter Hisea Go Btintay and) shiday oventDes Got A ate wateame Mera Sccalinsier, Pastor. Set iste INDEPENDENT GHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH Su Weue Beard sireet gv. Witeabeth Hebinsons” Pastor. MStsany mervicen Tt wmme’and teks pint Spieitual communion Art Bimiany Ma sach conn idee speaiten “Pucntany "and. Pridng. chee Tine oe an ERED Bho ‘pam. “Aare welcome, URITY, PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN. TE act Re Bing ee Soh atime PE ak Ms ace eet Some. “Sou Hi." Yonnaon, Leader, Peete “DON'T WEAR GLASSES” unless you are sure they are Hehe tof Pour eyes, It you, wt call aud Seo me. i with advise Sou Without cost or “obligation, Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometriss, $31 ‘Lenox Aveaue, Tome and see this, wonderful ‘madam helping splritually all who come withity her Feaca. Don't tal) to seo her. D, W. 153 West 130th St.—Advt | PROGRESSIVE LODGE | Me DING CARNIVAL. WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS, 2 Cam. 3 ERR aa: ae = UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET PHONE BRAOHURST 0512 NOTARY PUBLIC FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION crbnetan: Eee cheek citi banc In ORS sd Eero ne eg oUt NNEC FUNCRALS shel sacra wale cae aaials PunalE=U- AMS ATERTAR Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, Funeral Gar, 1 Removal wich ay linitt | ee roe BEL Setcd'h Sa cate dete or tnbed sok” Comp H. ADOLPH FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free ‘Your Inspection Invited. " Telephone Harlem. 6281 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 67 WESY 130th ST., bet. sth & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. we Employ we Latest ‘Methods. of Fabelaiag: and Caring for te our insoration Includes Individual Embaimins Reon, Famtiz Rest Rook Sand tur Spacious Puscral Chapel with a seating Cabacky of Be"Bictdne Comterasiy, Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates FUNEBALA WASGING PROM $85 CP 67 West 130tn St- Bet. Sth and Lenox Aves, New York city i Ss Sith Pheaemttes Bradtart = Beeace as We Ee ‘i JAMES VEAL : ay Undertaker and-Embalmer a 212 WEST 15TH ST. a Near Seventh Ave., N.Y. ‘ . A cahera. WOES and Paap ine oeaee) ; Hoaies. snipped. My" Specialty eer. ir gre “TROS. A; KIRTOW — Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th STREET ‘Telephone Harlem 4334 Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (iO years’ experience). Res. 2508 Seventh Aven at 165th St., Apt. 2 Telephone Bradhurat 3890 a hee ne FUNERALS CONDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER } 265 EAST SOTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 2922-4448 Lenox “Notary Public” SUNraT T. ) SAUNDERS | 106 WEST WEEN STREET, Nov. TREREARER, S ERRALE % POCBRADHTRST C160 Motte: Courteay and Eficiency Use of Funeral Hame Free Open Day and Night ————— ee Telephone Bradhuret osm W. DAVID BROWN .#veerraxne . ESTABLISHMENT Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brewe Gordy. ©. Bray Purvis, Aealetant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2316 SEVENTH AVENUE } = BERVICE. COURVESY, SATISFACTION = ROSA L. LE-GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. 121 Weat 1324 Street, New Yoru’ Cit Funeral Directors Phone Morningside 2032 ALWAYS, OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC TDL KELSEY, JR. Manager. Residence PROU Vern bas — jeoiaiaaiale MARY LANE ~ Morningelda 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. = peeanaaaa eee satiacaeesoaiannemanrenraeeeee ae Nomary Public Te 70d Eageroree SAMUEL R. LEVIN Susesssor te Gernard Levie 4. Ors. | Sy WEST NSTH STREET, Between 7in and 8th Aves WE FURNISH A COMPLETE AUTO FUNERAL FOR fi80 Bea ee hepet Frac on charae Progressive Lodge of mes bold s carnival on their grounds. Ocean and Virginia avenues. dur- ing this month with many features (or the- enjoyment of those who attend it, William Hosking is chairman of the arrangement com- mittee. ‘The lodge’s picric will be hold PMday. August 6, at Floral Park. .Y cd REV. PULLEY BETTER. Rev. R. C. Pulley, pastor of Je rusalem Baptist Church. Cestral place, Orange. .s.considerabiy iq. proved in heaith. NOTICE. Jehovab-Jeeh Spirttuatts Church, 211 West 136th street set Slees overs evening at £2) clock. exert MAGAZINE SECTION THIRD SECTION JAMES WELDON JOHNSON WHEN I wrote an essay on the Negro's Creative Genius as a preface to "The Book of American Negro Poetry," I made what was, perhaps, a startling statement by saying that the Negro was the creator of the only things artistic that have yet sprung from the soil and A. B. B. versally acknowledged as distinctive American products. That was five years ago. Today the statement would not appear so startling, for since it was made the acknowledgment has widened with surprising rapidity that as a creator of American folk-art the Negro stands unapproached. These folk contributions of the Negro may be grouped under four heads: religious songs, folk tales, dancing, and secular music. To these might be added Negro humor, for the humor of the Negro has not only permeated his folk tales, his dancing and secular music, but constitutes a distinct influence in American life, an influence that is felt especially on the stage and, to some degree, even in literature. It has furnished a great many of the catch words and phrases that have been seized upon and made current. Curious it is to note the varying degrees in which recognition of these contributions to our common culture has been accorded to the Negro. For more than a century the Negro had been singing his Spirituals before their beauty and significance were recognized. For a still longer period the "ole folks" had been telling the plantation stories to the children of the South, both black and white, before Joel Chandler Harris collected the tales under the title of "Uncle Remus Stories" and made them a permanent part of American literature. The Negro was extremely fortunate in having as his amanuenses persons who, in addition to their other qualifications, were honest. The Spirituals were first collected and set down by white Northerners who came in contact with the Negroes of the South during or immediately after the Civil War. These collectors might have omitted to make the exclusive Negro origin of the songs a part of the record, and so the task might have devolved some day upon the Negro to establish his title as their sole creator. The plantation stories were collected and set down by a Southern white man who, had he failed to tell specifically where he got the tales and about their creators, might in time have been passed as an original and imaginative author, influenced by Negro life. The record in the case of the Spirituals and the plantation stories is now written and fully established. Regarding his other contributions the Negro has not been so lucky. Dancing, so far as it is a native art in America, has been dominated almost absolutely by Negro influence. For generations "buck and wing," and "stop time" dances, which are strictly Negro, have been familiar to American theatre audiences. A decade or so ago the public discovered the "turkey trot," the "eagle rock," "ballin' the Jack," A REVIEW of the Book "Blues" Edited by W. C. Handy, with an Introduction by Abbe Niles and Illustrations by Miguel Corarrubias. Published by Albert and Charles Boni, New York. This review is republished with permission of the Saturday Review of Literature. and several other varieties that started the modern dance craze. The "tango," which quickly followed and became so popular, was originated by the Negroes of Cuba and later transplanted to South America. But professional exponents who exploited or drew upon Negro dances did not stop to explain the fact, nor could they reasonably be expected to do so. I know of but one exception, Mr. Vernon Castle, perhaps the most noted, and, by the way, an Englishman, who never danced except to the music of a colored band and never failed to state to his audiences that most of his dances had long been done by "your colored people," as he put it. And so the Negro has received only scant credit for his contribution of dancing; indeed, in great part, the credit has been deliberately taken from him. Note that during the past season a number of white vaudeville performers and teachers of dancing advertised themselves widely as "originators" of the world-circling "Charleston." Something of the same thing has happened with regard to Negro secular music. The early black-face minstrels simply took such Negro songs as they wished and used them. The first of the so-called Rag-time songs to be published were set down by white men who affixed their own names as the composers. In fact, before the Negro succeeded in fully establishing his title as creator of his secular music the form was taken away from him and made national instead of racial. It has been developed into the distinct musical idiom by which America expresses itself popularly and by which it is best known. For a while it was absolutely divorced from the Negro; and there was much publicity discussion as to which of the white jazz band leaders was entitled to the credit of originating the instrumental form. But the tide has set in the other way. The record with regard to Negro secular music is now being written, and may some day be as firmly established as it is in the case of the Spirituals and the plantation stories. The latest phase in the development of Negro secular music is the blues. The distinctive characteristic (the "blue" note) of this newest form of Negro song has been exploited on Broadway for the past ten years, but the investigation and study devoted to the origin and development of the blues have been scant. In the preface referred to above I called attention to the importance of the blues as folksongs. Within the past two years serious efforts at collecting and appraising the words of these songs have been made by Miss Dorothy Scarborough and Mesars. Odum and Johnson. Mr. Carl Van Vechten gave a more analytical treatment of the subject and a more serious appreciation of these songs in a series of articles on NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 blues and singers of blues. And now comes a most valuable collection with words and music edited by W. C. Handy and an introduction written by Abbe Niles. In this volume Mr. Handy has taken the first step to do for Negro secular music what has been done quite fully for the Spirituals and the plantation stories. He has brought together some fifty-odd examples arranged for voice and piano. There is, perhaps, no one who could have performed this task so well as Mr. Handy. He is a capable musician, and the very first musician to recognize the significance of the blues as music. It is fortunate, too, that he was located in the region along the lower Mississippi, where the blues had their origin and when they began to be widely sung. In 1912 Mr. Handy published the famous "Memphis Blues," which started a musical mode in Tinpan Alley and on Broadway. He continued writing down his lines from his memory of how Negroes had sung them; he revised the original words (for in many instances they could not be used), or adapted new words, and published a series of blues of every denomination. The arrangements in the present volume are well done. They represent as closely, perhaps, as our present system of notation permits, the characteristic quality of the blues. These arrangements will offer some difficulties to the mediocre pianist, but they ought to prove exceedingly interesting to the musician. Besides the arrangements by Mr. Handy, there are included those by several other Negro musicians. There are also excerpts from music done in the "blue" mode by John Alden Carpenter, George Gershwin and Jerome Kern. The songs in the volume lie close to the folk music and folk lines, but it is to be regretted that there are not more examples of the true, undiluted folk blues, and that it was not possible to include the "Memphis Blues." Mr. Niles has written an interesting and informing introduction under six heads: The Folk-Blues as Verse, The Folk-Blues as Music, The Modern Blues, Adoption and Influence of the Blues, The Pioneers, and a Sketch of W. C. Handy. Mr. Niles devotes considerable space to technical discussion of the music and the form. The original folk-blues, however, interesting as they are musically, are still more interesting as verse. Mr. Niles sagely observes, "What has caught the attention of white song writers who were indifferent to the musical devices by which it was expressed—is an unconscious philosophy between the lines of making a little mirth of one's troubles while one dwells on them; of choosing, as the reaction to disaster, laughter instead of tears." Again Mr. Niles says, "A Spiritual is a matter for choral treatment; a blues was a one-man affair." In this rather awkward phrase Mr. Niles gets down to the essence of the blues, to their raison d'etre. The blues are primarily the philosophical expression of the individual contemplating his situation in relation to the conditions surrounding him. Most often they are the lament of a lover who is feeling "blue." Many of the lines contain real flashes of primitive poetry. It is for these reasons that THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News A Familiar Portrait The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with a blurry texture. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building with a steep roof and a large window. The details are not clear, and there are no discernible features that can be identified. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF ART The Late Madam C. J. Walker Madam Wash on in Ent Establist From Small Beginning She Was Richest W Married at 14; Concern to Sew Around (Special to A IND) LIKE a gigantic shaft in American commerce, and stands the plant and h J. Walker Manufacturing ment, as it were, to the geer, the late Madam C. J. seven years ago caused a r recognize its loss. Here, in quarters noted one of the outstanding achie verting raw materials into casual passerby, just another ting the gray and smoggy know," the Madam C. J. W erous, friend to womankind clothes don't always make here has been solved the how best to operate a busin head. Adam Walker Line in Enterprise Established in 1905, has Richest Woman of He ted at 14; Widowed o concern to Send Four Pers Around World Free (Special to Amsterdam News) INDIANAPOLIS, July rigantic shaft rising high into an commerce, at 640 N. West street the plant and home offices of the Manufacturing Company, a wow were, to the genius and acumen of Madam C. J. Walker, whose ago caused a race to mourn and s loss. quarters noted for their modesty, outstanding achievements of the N y new materials into a finished product erby, just another unimportant l ay and smoggy skyline. But to Madam C. J. Walker Company, go to womankind. One is-remind it always make the man." Because been solved the query of every b operate a business profitably with Madam Walker Lives on in Enterprise She Established in 1905 From Small Beginning in 1905, at Death She Was Richest Woman of Her Race; Married at 14; Widowed at 20; Concern to Send Four Persons Around World Free LIKE a gigantic shaft rising high into the sky of American commerce, at 640 N. West street, this city stands the plant and home offices of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, a worthy monument, as it were, to the genius and acumen of its founder, the late Madam C. J. Walker, whose demise some seven years ago caused a race to mourn and a nation to recognize its loss. Here, in quarters noted for their modesty, is operated one of the outstanding achievements of the Negro in converting raw materials into a finished product. To the casual passerby, just another unimportant building dotting the gray and smoggy skyline. But to "those who know," the Madam C. J. Walker Company, gigantic, generous, friend to womankind. One is reminded that "fine clothes don't always make the man." Because it appears here has been solved the query of every business man, how best to operate a business profitably with small overhead. But then upon going inside the Walker plant, one learns that several buildings are now required to house the increasing business of the company, that more space is needed and that before long, a beautiful, costly edifice containing many modern features of office and factory building will be erected not far distant from the present plant. This need for space, this continuous increase in demand for the preparations they manufacture is the best evidence that since the passing of the founder the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company is still forging ahead. From a small unimportant business started in 1905, it has the blues are interesting and valuable as verse. For example; the line: My man's got teeth like a lighthouse by de sea. The same thought, slightly sophisticated, is found in the following stanza of Handy's "St. Louis Blues": You ought to see dat stovepipe brown of mine. Lake he owns de Di'mon Joseph line. He'd make a cross-eyed woman go stone blin' Blacker dan midnight, teeth lak flags of truce. Blackest man in de whole of St. Louis, Blacker de berry—sweeter is de juice. Or note the wisdom in the following lines: You can always tell when 1. Walker Lives Enterprise She used in 1905 Living in 1905, at Death Woman of Her Race; Widowed at 20; And Four Persons World Free (Amsterdam News) NAPOLIS, July 3, 1926. Being high into the sky of 540 N. West street, this city, one offices of the Madam C. company, a worthy monu- us and acumen of its found- Walker, whose demise some le to mourn and a nation to for their modesty, is operated elements of the Negro in con- finished product. To the unimportant building dot- kyline. But to "those who Walker Company, gigantic, gen- One is reminded that "fine man." Because it appears every of every business man, is profitably with small over- in the short span of 21 years grown to employing directly more than a hundred people, all colored, as managers, clerks, bookkeepers, stenographers, shippers, packers, salesmen, instructors, demonstrators, etc., and indirectly, several thousand agents, canvassers and distributors. The story of how Madam Walker, born in the backwoods of Louisiana in the small town of Delta, of former slave parents, left an orphan at the age of seven, married when but 14, widowed at 20, how she educated herself, made her discovery, started her company, incorporated (Continued on Page 18) You can always tell when yo' gal is treatin' you mean Yo' meals ain't regular—yo' house ain't clean. Mr. Niles says that the whole philosophy of the "blues" poetry is summed up in the line: Got de blues, but too dam' mean to cry. Despite any shortcomings, the book is a valuable contribution to the literature of American folk-lore and folk music. The publishers deserve praise for the manner in which the book is printed and bound. The beautiful illustrations of Miguel Covarrubias alone make the book worth the price. EDITORIALS --- SPECIAL ARTICLES REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Is the Negro Actor Coming Into His Own? "Literature Is a Mass Affair" THAT which is despised today not infrequently becomes the rage of tomorrow. History is full of instances of the rejected stone becoming the head of the corner. Coal, on which our civilization marches, was at one time considered less valuable than stone, because wood was plentiful; sixty years ago oil running on one's land was considered a nuisance; during the time of Dickens and Harriett Martineau the United States was the butt of Europe's jokes. When Thomas Jefferson was president he offered a plot of ground in Washington free to any foreign government who would build an embassy on it, but so little was the young republic, now the most powerful and richest of nations, thought of, that no one accepted. Again and again, the despisers, like the sisters of Cinderella, have found history against them. That the above is becoming increasingly true of the Negro is a commonplace. What we are going to discuss, rather, is the Negro in the dramatic field. For some time now the Negro has been on the stage. But how? Almost wholly as the man with the cap and bells. His mission is that of clown—to entertain with jest, and grimace, and play of feet—although the clown is usually the most human and nimble-witted one in the circus. Bert Williams, and many other serious-minded Negroes, found themselves hemmed in this narrow pale, because the white man, tired of himself, and of his own people; wanted someone to make him laugh. The Negro could, and because he could he found himself stratified in the job, no matter what his aspirations or capabilities. Today that hasn't changed much. Once become identified with a certain role, and it sticks to you like the shirt of Nessus. NOTICE that Langston Hughes expresses clearly what I myself think in regard to Negro literature. Literature is a mass affair; masters come only from those who sing of those closest to them instead of some people as far away as the angels. I would not expect Bernard Shaw to be a great playwright of the Italian people; but the world does perceive in Shaw qualities that lift him to a high place among the British dramatists of his generation. He thinks and writes as a Briton of Irish descent and because of that he is a successful authority upon anything that is in his vein. I am not in sympathy with the contempt that the "would - be - whites" seek to cast upon the lamented Dunbar. He loved and wrote infinitely well of the people, humble and full of common sense, that render the Negro a fixed part of American life. He was never ashamed of his color and he never bastardized his art for the sake of his propaganda. What is necessary for by J. A. ROGERS (Protected by the K. N. F. Service) The Negro jazz artist and entertainer is certainly an improvement on what was expected of his predecessor fifteen years ago. The idea of what the Negro is supposed to be has been slowly changing in the white man's mind. And who is responsible for the change? Largely Negroes themselves. Charles Gilpin, in the "Emperor Jones," little as such a play was truthful to Negro life, created an epoch in a night. Then came Evelyn Preer and others with "Salome," which little as the public, white and black, was ready for it, showed again that human beings, even though having tinted skins, were capable of interpreting the subtle nuances of emotion. Paul Robeson in "All God's Chillun," kept the pot simmering, much also as that play again misrepresented the real truth. The latest of these is "Lulu Belle," an almost wholly artificial thing, but which also may be regarded as a step toward better, things. Interest, once aroused, is like a fire; it is difficult to tell where it will stop. Truth is triumphant. What is done in secret will some day be proclaimed from the house-tops. This is a natural law. The public is more and more demanding the truth about the Negro, and some day the full story will be told with the Negro himself the teller of it. A few weeks ago in a Broadway theatre appeared a play called "Beyond Evil," written by David Thorne, a white man. It portrayed in part the story of a white woman who mortgaged her husband's property to came to Harlem to look up a Negro, knocking at his door, on the pretense of looking for someone else. She becomes his Lulu Belle for a month, but when the Negro learns of the rotten deal she has given the husband it leads to a quarrel and parting. Of course the play lasted --- Writes --- FENTON JOHNSON Author of "A Little Dreaming" plunges into controversy created by Schuyler - Hughes articles. the Negro writers and poets to learn is what Dunbar very nearly knew—that the race problem is for prose and chiefly prose that is not creative. I would not expect an Amsterdam News editorial to wander among daisies and kiss golden stars and neither should I expect a poem by a Negro poet to discuss complexion or the pro and con of industrial education versus classical education or socialism as a cure for all Negro.ills. And in addition to that the same as I would not expect an Amsterdam News editorial to embrace the vices of white American journalism, I would not expect a Negro's poem to embrace the vices of the white race. Harriet Monroe, a few years ago, wrote a slight poem of the lyrical nature in which a Negro woman of my own State street says, "What's white folks, anyhow?" Miss Monroe her- but one night. The papers declared that New York had never before witnessed such a tempestuous premiere. Most of the audience hissed, but a goodly part cheered. I cite this as proof of the increasing attempt to get at the truth. Hitherto the lyncher has been able to get the forces of democracy and Christianity lined up almost wholly on his side because of his lies that all seeking of this sort was on one side. The Negro in Europe with a favorable field, has already come into his own. While slavery was raging here Ira Aldridge was being the most famous of Othellos, and with white casts. In Paris, Benglia plays along with white actors the difficult role of Mephistopheles, in a sketch at the Folies-Bergere. And there are other instances. But, in America the Negro will have to create his own opportunity. And how? By getting ready. Working toward a goal is the only step toward its realization. Negroes will have to begin writing their plays and training themselves, no matter how poor the prospect may be, such as is now being done by the Krigwa Little Negro Theatre. Then and not till then will the potential Booths, Mantells and Aldridges within the group come into their own. We must aim at something higher than merely getting applause and money for dancing and making others laugh, fine as that is, for the peculiar fact is, that while we love the man who makes us laugh, we both love and respect the man who touches the profound depths of our being, as is done in the drama. The mind of the white race, like an over-tilled field, is losing its vigor and spontaneity, and it is ridiculous and contrary to history to assume that the Negro's vast mind of psychologic wealth will be permitted to go much longer unused. self is not a believer in race or complexion as a standard for civilization and I agree heartily with that noble woman. Black is no more virtuous than white and white is no more virtuous than black. I love Harlem and I love State street and I love the plantation Negro, but I love them too well to forsake them for foreign fields or to propagandize them into white people. True literature recognizes the soil and deals with nothing erotic or exotic. Homer has a Greek or combination of Greeks of the soil. Shakespeare was an Englishman of the soil. Homer sang Greek ballads, not delicate Persian songs; and Shakespeare sang lyrics such as any of the English peasants of his day sang. Let schools of race problem propaganda keep their hands off of literature; because the more they middle with it the more they damn the good that they and all of us strive for in regard to the Negro. Instead let Negro literature rise of itself, no matter how slow it might be; because nothing except promises ever come in a second and endured more than a forty night. Transportation Committee Appointed District Directors Named for Twenty-seventh Annual Meeting of Business League TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA, July 5. — Appointment of forty district directors of transportation to assist Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, Georgia, general transportation agent, in arranging for accommodations of delegates attending the twenty-seventh annual meeting of the National Negro Business League in Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 18-20, was announced here this week by Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the League. EIGHTEEN Transportation Co District Directors Named for Meeting of Bus TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE pointment of forty district assist Jesse O. Thomas of A portation agent, in arranging gates attending the twenty-s National Negro Business Lea 18-20, was announced here th secretary of the League. A rate of one and one-half fare on the certificate plan has been secured for delegates and dependent members of their families. This special rate is granted only provided 250 or more delegates attend the meeting. Mr. Thomas urges all delegates to get certificates when purchasing tickets in order to secure the reduced fare upon return. Tickets may be purchased August 14 to 12 and may be used as late as August 24. Reservations may be made and special trains arranged for through Mr. Thomas. The following are the names and addresses of the directors: Jesse O. Thomas, general transportation agent, 193 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. Alabama—V. H. Tulane, 123 Monroe street, Montgomery; G. W. A. Johnston, Tuskegee Institute; and P. D. Davis, P. O. Box 509, Birmingham. Arkansas—John L. Webb, Woodman of Union, Hot Springs. Connecticut—J. E. Kefford, 95 bank street, Waterbury. Florida—A. L. Lewis, 101 East Union street, Jacksonville; Charles H. Anderson, 132 Broad street, Jacksonville; and J. R. E. Lee, A. and M. College, Tallahassee. Georgia South—L. E. Williams, co-Wear Earners' Bank, Savannah; North—Dr. W. H. Harris, Good Saparitan Building, Athens. Illinois—Claude A. Barnett, 2423 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Indiana—Logan H. Stewart, 3 N. Evans street, Evansville; Harry D. Evans, 640 N. West street, Indianap- polis. Kansas and Western Missouri— J. A. Stevenson, 1705$^1$ East 18th street, Kansas City; and Walter Hutcherson, 517 North Water street, Wichita. Kentucky—Wilson Lovett, co- First Standard Bank, Louisville. Louisiana—Joe Geddes, 2826 South Rampart street, New Orleans. Maryland, including District of Columbia—W. N. Jones, co., Afro-American, 623 N. Eutaw street Baltimore; and J. H. Green, co., Prudential Bank, 717 Florida avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. Minnesota—Fred D. McCracken. 315 Newton Building, St. Paul. Michigan—C. A. Campbell. Department of Labor and Industry. State Building, Lansing. Mississippi—C. B. Thorman. Mound Bayou. Missouri—Joseph N. Mitchell. 2312 Market street, St. Louis. New York—Fred R. Moore. 230 W. 135th street, New York City. North Carolina—J. M. Avery, co. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham. Olinda—Herbert S. Chauncey, 2316 E. 11th street, Cleveland. Oklahoma—Roscoe Dunjee, co. Black Dispatch, Oklahoma City. South Carolina—L. S. Leevy, Columbia, 1131 Washington street. Tennessee—Henry Allen Boyd, 523 N. Second street, Nashville; Dr. J. B. Martin, 207 Florida avenue, Memphis; and B. E. Clay, 404 State street, Bristol. Texas—Clarence Starks, 2600 Louis avenue; Dallas; N. Dudley, co. American Mutual Benefit Association; 71412 Pralrio avenue, Houston; and H. L. Price, Cuney. Virginia—W. M. Rich, Metropolitan Bank, Norfolk; and Major Allen Washington, Hampton Institute, Hampton. Colorful News (Continued from Page. 1.) no more justifiable place on earth than would a separate Heaven. IT WAS in the mountains of Tennessee that we met the philosophical barber. He was a half-elderly man, with keen black eyes, hair slightly gray, firm step, quick movements, unerring deftness, and a rapid-fire talk, which would have made Baron Munchausen retire for life. "I tell you, son," said the ton- Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Best Workmanship Guaranteed. Reasonable. Terms Arranged EDGECOMBE 5843 AN IDEAL INVESTMENT Living Room, 6 rooms, bath, electric; A-1 condition. Price $18,000. Cash $2,000. Rent $3,300 annually. Liberal terms on balance. Dent St. near Ralph Ave.-Six- family brick, 4 rooms, bath, electric. Cash $500. Rent $2,100 annually. JORDAN-COX, 1608 Fulton St. Sterling 8617 Jun.9-52 soralist, as he laid down the clippers and picked up a pair of shears, which he began to click definitely preparatory to making inroads upon a three weeks' growth of scalp tentacles: "This here town's the best town in the South; in fact, it's the 'New York' of Tennessee, 'septin' that colored people mustn't be too prominent in politics. I've lived here for thirty years; come from Mississippi and on here from Chattanooga. "The white people here are fine; they'll help you do anything that's all right. It's our folks that's holding us back," snapped the barber, giving the chair a vigorous turn. "The leaders down here are too spineless," he continued; "and whenever they do anything it's mostly for their own benefit." "Well," I countered. "at least you have a good newspaper in this town, which undoubtedly moulds public opinion and informs the community of the activities which concern the people." "No, no." replied the Tennesseean in haste. "It's no good; and the editor, he tries to 'hog up everything for himself." "Well, you have good schools here, haven't you?" I inquired, searching faithfully for the silver lining of the barber's cloud. "The schools would be all right," he admitted, "if we could only get some good teachers down here—some who were well trained and who would take an interest in children rather than themselves." "I guess the doctors are doing well, aren't they?" I ventured, continuing my quest for a bit of optimism. "There's one here who's fair," the wielder of the clippers and shears replied; "but the other four—well, I wouldn't have 'em if I was dying." "Do the lawyers have good practices?" I asked, gloomily, as a veritable last straw of hope for the barber's favorable opinion of Sunny Tennessee. "Not on your life," replied he in quick response. "They're careless and no one trusts them. You see," he concluded as he began a 'straight-down' with a razor which he stepped vigorously, "when I come to this town I saw what was the matter with it. I organized the Flip Flop Society, the Bankers' & Brokers' Aid Society, and I prescribed new policies, for the Board of Education and the Kercham & Cheatem Lodge; but these people didn't have sense enough to take MY advice, and they knocked me instead of boosting me. So I've quit 'em; and I'm satisfied to keep to myself and run this barber shop, which is the very best colored shop in the city," he concluded, with a look of personified self-esteem. And at least we had found why this world was all wrong in Tennessee; for we had met not a few similar types of genius in earlier days, and expect to meet not a few more in the future. "Back seat" drivers are by no means confined to automobiles. WORLD FAMED BEACH to be the finest and most beautiful Winners in the Madam C. J. Around the World Contest with a dip in the warm Pacific sun FROM FAR AWAY. HAWAII WORLD FAMED BEACH at Waikiki, Hawaii, reputed to be the finest and most beautiful bathing beach anywhere. Winners in the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company's Trip Around the World Contest will visit here and, maybe, take a dip in the warm Pacific surf. HERE IT IS! $500 cash buys seven-room house tion between Brooklyn and Jam two blocks L. I. R. R. Station. Price $7,000, terms go suit. If it's Real Estate, you want to come, no strings, no red tape. Douglass R. 233 PACIFIC ST. Tel. Jam. 4155 HI Take South Jamaica trolley at 8 Pass under R. R. tracks, walk trolley tracks, then cross the str $500 cash buys seven-room house, all modern improvements; section between Brooklyn and Jamaica, one block Fulton St. "L." two blocks L. I. R. R. Station. Sewer, sidewalk, paved street. Price $7,000, terms so suit. If it's Real Estate, you want to see us. We protect your income, no strings, no red tape. Douglass Realty Corp. 233 PACIFIC ST., JAMAICA, N. Y. Tel. Jam. 4155 HENRI F. CARDEN, Manager Take South Jamaica trolley at 59th St. Bridge, ride to last stop. Pass under R. R. tracks, walk straight ahead 4 blocks to first trolley tracks, then cross the street to office. Madam Walker's Work Goes On (Continued from Page 17) ed it and all, is a fascinating, most interesting story and should be one of hope and inspiration to the youth of our race who may believe perseverance and hard work aren't the key to success. So secure has the position of this company founded by a lowly woman of lofty thoughts been made in the business life of this great nation, that it is no longer classed as a small manufacturer of toilets, but among the very leaders of America's best makers of preparations for the hair and skin. Under the leadership of Madam A. Lella Walker, who inherited much of her mother's fortune and succeeded her as its president, the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company has greatly endearled itself to the race. Not only by having proved itself the largest single factor in improving the hair, and complexions of women, instilling personal pride in their general appearance, but by the large and numerous contributions in money to the work of racial uplift. Schools, colleges, churches, charitable and civic organizations have received contributions from the company; individuals have been and are being educated; families have been rescued from destitution and whole communities have felt the benefactions of the Walker company. Though engaged in the cold, impersonal task of manufacturing and merchandising, this great company and its officials find time, and have the inclination to learn the problems of their own racial-group and to assist in solving them. For more than twenty years the name Madam C. J. Walker has stood for relief to woman-kind. Out of a desire to improve her own personal appearance did Madam Walker discover the first and leading preparation of its kind on the market today. Walker preparations now enjoy a wide sale among women of races outside her own. It should not be forgotten that the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., through its president, Madam Lelia Walker, last year gave four ministers representing three of the largest church denominations a trip to Palestine with all necessary expenses paid and that this company is now conducting what to this writer is the most liberal and the most gigantic contest ever staged—a free trip around the world contest. Two hundred and eighty-five eminent men and women, representing the leading religious, fraternal, educational, civic and charitable organizations, entered the race hoping to win one of the coveted trips around the world. scholarships or one of twenty-one cash gratuities which will be given absolutely free to those candidates having the highest number of votes at the close of the contest. The winners of the trips around the world will visit fifty cities in fifteen different countries and will doubtless be the first time four persons of color in one party have made such a trip without cost to themselves. Still another and greater reason for the reverence which our race should have for the lat-Madam C. J. Walker is her last will and testament which, aside from giving $96,000 to institutions and individuals of the race, provided that for all time to come two-thirds of the annual net earnings of the company which bears her name should be given to Negro charities. at Waikiki, Hawaii, reputed tiful bathing beach anywhere. Walker Mfg. Company's Trip will visit here and, maybe, take f. all modern improvements; sec- aica, one block Fulton St. "L," Sewer, sidewalk, paved street. see us. We protect your in- realty Corp. JAMAICA, N. Y. HENRI F. CARDEN, Manager With St. Bridge, ride to last stop. straight ahead 4 blocks to first set to office. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 GOLDEN EGGS! GOLDEN EGGS!! GOLDEN EGGS! GOLDEN EGGS!! McDonough St.—2-family brownstone. Price $11,000, cash $1,500. Bainbridge St., bet. Lewis and Stuyvesant—Price $15,000, cash $3,000. Jefferson Ave.—3-story and basement, parquet floors, furnace heat. Cash $2,000. Price $10,500. Macon St.—9 rooms, 2 baths. Price $8,500, cash $1,500. Jefferson Ave.—6-family, all improvements. Price $21,500, cash $4,000. Mr. Buyer, call to see me. Will save you money. WALTER A. SIMON Phone Decatur 6169 5, 7, 9. WEST 135TH STREET 2, 3 and 4-room apts., steam and electric light. 2546 SEVENTH AVENUE 4-room apts., steam and electric light. And also a number of desirable stores on the Avenues and side streets, which may be had upon application. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 328 LENOX AVENUE Tel: Harlem-8092-and-7662 FOR RENT Large Furnished Room and Kitchenette. Large Furnished Room, with use 4 kitchen 4-Room Apartment for sale; rent $31 per month. 4-Room Apartment for lease; all improvements; $50. 3 Private Houses to Lease CHATHAM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 204 W. 142ND STREET Telephone Edgecombe-9195 JAMAICA BARGAINS Six rooms; tiled bath, sun parlor, breakfast nook, parquet floors, driveway, all improvements. PRICE $6,400 TO $6,950. CASH $500 TO $750. Semi-detached house. PRICE $8,050. CASH $500. SEWELL & HUNT 10468 163th Street, Jammlen, I. I. 2500 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C. Phone: Jamaica 1633J Edgecombe 1632 A REAL BARGAIN MACON ST., near Beld—Brownlee, HI. rooms and baths, all bathrooms, all laundry, all hot $419.00. One apartment renting for $45 per month pays all exp- lenses in the condition. Price $9,000. transportation. Price $2,000. FASH $2,000. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Cliff Place, near Grand-NEW, all maintains and all clean, heat, all modern improvements, refin house, $46 and $45 per month. M. & B. REALTY CO. 466 GRAND AVE. Tel. Pros. 8094 Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 138th, 141st, 134th, 130th Sts. Private Houses in 136th, 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th, 134th Sts. House to Lease, Edgecombe Ave., 11 Rooms Near 145th St For Sale INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Edgecombe 3807 Residence Phone. Brad. 5972 EMMA J. MURRAY, Agent Wonderful bargains in private houses and apartments APARTMENTS TO SELL ON CO-OPERATIVE PLAN. Houses in 118th, 120th, 137th, 138th Sts.—New law apartments OFFICE: 2303 7TH AVENUE Bradhurst 1048 HOME: 1980 7TH AVENUE University 1350' PAINTING, DECORATING PLASTERING Exteriors and Interiors. Open for contracts. Estimates cheerfully given. WILLIAM N. JONES 58 EAST 107TH STREET Tel. University 2738 Tel. Bradhurst 7780 GEORGE F. BATSON REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD and LEASED Renting Mortgages Collecting Loans RES. 292 WEST 137th ST. N. Y. City Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Sash, Doors, Upholn Board, Veneered Panels White Wood Pole, East Wall 270 WEST 1858 STREET Tel. Monument 4467 New York PER WEEK Selling quality line of jewelry— Rings, Stick Pins, Lavallieres, Lockets, Earrings, Bar Pins, Wrist Watches, Etc. Send $2 Deposit for Sample Outfit M. LAWRENCE 2502 WEST 19TH PLACE Cleveland, Ohio MONEY We Lend Money on Household Furniture, Automobiles, Machinery, any security. Help you to Pay Taxes and Interest on your property. $200 up to $5,000. MEYERMAX REALTY CORP. ROOM 114 200 WEST 135TH, cor. 7th Ave. Tel. 3831 Edgecombe Pass the Word Along! FOR YOUR PAINTS and WALL PAPER located at 448 LENOX AVE., nr. 132nd St. Phone 3271 Harlem 2169 FIFTH AVE., nr. 132nd St. Phone 1896 Harlem LEARN BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING WE TEACH IN 4 WEEKS By Practical, Experienced Men Small Payment Down Balance in Weekly Payments PISCIO SCHOOL 135 EAST 125TH STREET Phone 8657 Harlem Classes Day and Evening MONEY TO LOAN To buy, to build, to pay mortgages. 1st, 2nd, 3rd mortgages made quickly. Also bargains in tenement houses. 5th Ave. Mortgage Co. 2123 FIFTH AVENUE Harlem 8468 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. FOR SALE One, two, three-family houses; all improvements; in Richmond Hill Park, New York; Bed- side sections; Quick action; Come pre- pared to buy. Cash as low as $500 down. HENALD & BOURNE 490 Gates Ave., Bluffs, N. Y. laf, 8678 Open evenings WILLIAM L. SMITH Auto Mechanic and Ignition Expert 103 WEST 144TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone 5058 Audubon AUTO SUPPLIES AUTO SUPPLIES RADIOS AND SUPPLIES Ignition Points and Brushes Ford Parts Battery Service. Vulnerizing WM. C. THOMAS, Prop. 2220 AVENUE Near 136th ST. Phone: Harlem 3182 Square Deal Tire Shop NEW AND USED TIRES AND TUBES Vulcanizing — Brakes Reliined 2229 FIFTH AVE. Near 136th St. CHARLES GLOVER. Proprietor AUTO PARTS Old Cars Rought and Parts Sold for all makes of cars, including Buda, Packard, Cadillac, Stutz, etc. BRONX AUTO WRECKING CO. Southern Boulevard cor. 1391th St. Bronx, N. Y. Phone 2495 Ludlow The Virgin Islands Manufacturing & Importing Co. 52-54 EAST 182d 57TH NEW YORK Phone 1919 Harrington Clarence E. Fylyn, Pres. All Minds of Toilet Articles Procedure of Toilet Order Hair Dressers and Barbers' Orders Solicited. Acents Wanted GLASS GLASS TOPS FOR FURNITURE AND MIRRORS Automatic Glass Installed Polishing Plant on Premises Our Motto—Service Phone 4870 Edgecombe S. GREENBERG & SONS 691 LENOX AVE.. near 145th St. Golden Eggs! Golden Eggs! 8-family brick, near Bedford Ave. 40x100, very cheap. Small cash; 6 and 7 rooms; all improvements. Milton St.-9 rooms and bath, brownstone; price; $5,500; cash; $1,500. Gates Ave.—2-family, 1 store, 20 x100; price, $10,000; cash, $2,000. Herkimer St.—14 rooms, 1 bath; price, $7,500; cash, $1,000. Jefferson Ave.—6-family brownstone; 28½ x100; 6 rooms and bath; price, $21,000; cash, $5,000. Bainbridge St.—3-story and basement, brownstone; price, $18. 000; cash, $3,000. Mr. Buyer, if you are looking for a good home, call to see me. WALTER A. SIMON, 494 Summer Ave., Brooklyn. Phone Decatur 6169. VIMO Two-family tax exempt brick house in Corona, L. I.; all improvements. Ten-room frame house in Brooklyn; nice location. Ten-family apartment house in 115th St., electric and hot water. G. F. Henderson, Mgr. 353 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 127th & 128th Sts. Tel. Morningside 4927 Rooming houses, apartments and cottages for rent and for sale. Furnished and unfurnished. Some very good bargains. W. W. WOOD, AGENCY 1242 Washington Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 5853 MONEY MUNEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 2127 EIGHTH AVENUE N. W. CORNER Telephones: 800-4524 Adagrombe 8524 Adabon 8670 MONEY MONEY We have money in any amount to loan on Harlem properties; also private and apartment houses to sell in any part of Harlem. MILLER & WAY. 301 West 140th Street Tel. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST. 130th ST. BARGAINS FOR BUYERS Cheap 10-15-20-Family Houses. Cash, $3,000 up. Cheap private houses, $1,000 cash up. Houses to lease. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 5th Ave. Harlem 8468 HALSEY STREET HALSEY STREET 2-story basement, brownstone; 9 rooms and 2 paths; 2-family com- plete; all improvements. Price $10,500, small cash. BAKER 489 HANCOCK ST. Decatur 8377 DR. Adhurst 2200 PARAMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY CORPORATION Phone Monument 6246 H. Wheatle & Brooks CARPENTERS Jobbing and General Repairs Nothing too small, nothing too large. Give us a trial 18 West 13th St, New York City J. F. BROOKS Real Estate 353 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Morningside 4036 PAINTER & DECORATOR Graining, Kalsomizing, Stencilling. Floors Stained and Polished WORK LOWEST ESTIMATED WASHINGTON 7128 Bradhurst 126 BRADHURST AVE. JAMAICA BARGAINS JAMAICA BARGAINS Seven rooms and bath, all improvements, guest room, price $7,500; each $1,000. Six rooms and bath, all improvements; price $6,400 to $6,950; cash $500 to $750. Two-family, family $1,500 to $1,650; cash $1,500; terms to suit. JOHN J. HILL $9 George St., phone Jamaica 143N-M, Jamaica, N. Y. Auto Tops—Slip Covers AUTOMOBILE AND HOUSE FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY JOHN LEWIS First-class work—Reasonable rates $121 8th AVE, NEW YORK CITY Harlem 8158 Cor. 108th St. Your Own Home IN BEAUTIFUL RAHWAY, N. J. The chance of your lifetime to obtain a Homesite in a beautiful high and dry location, only 39 minutes from New York City, and having more than one hundred (100) trains daily, with a small down payment. and $5.00 per month This property is situated in the heart of Rahway, on a continuation of Main St., only seven short blocks from the station. Trolley and Bus service one block away and all improvements right up to the property. Lots bought now will surely reward the buyer two and threefold in the next few months, owing to the demand for this beautiful site. BUY NOW Mail This Coupon Today ROBERT TIGER, Manager United Land Dev. Co., Inc. 5 BEEKMAN ST., N. Y. C. Cortlandt. 3656, 3657 Dear Sir: Please send me full particulars as to how I can buy a lot on easy terms. Name ... Address ..... NOW Is the Time House in BECA 1—In the Fall, prices will be 2—Harlem's Houses are GO 3—In Harlem you are always 4—You are near work; and p 5—The subways are never s Ask your broker for curr HOUSES—Bargains in Harle WILLIAMS----256 V Fitzherber Specialist in Harlem Real Estate Bo Excha Mortgages --- Loc 215 West 1 TELEPHONE B At the Time to Buy a House in Harlem BECAUSE very prices will be much higher Houses are GOOD Houses; and you are always safe; and do ear work; and plenty of it. Yours are never snowbound. Broker for current list of orgains in Harlem Real Estate MS---256 W. 116th Herbert House List in Harlem for Colored estate Bought, S Exchanged ages --- Loans --- 1 5 West 135th St LEPHONE BRADHURST NOW Is the Time to Buy That House in Harlem! 1-In the Fall, prices will be much higher; 2-Harlem's Houses are GOOD Houses; 3-In Harlem, you are always safe; and comfortable. 4-You are near work; and plenty of it. 5-The subways are never snowbound. Ask your broker for current list of VALUE-PLUS HOUSES—Bargains in Harlem Real Estate—or address Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street TELEPHONE BRADHURST 1735 FOR RENT Five Rooms, on Seventh Avenue; Private House, on Manhattan Ave. Private House, on West 127th St. Basement Store, on Seventh Ave. FOR Private House: Apartment House: HARLEM REAL ESTATE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone: Brad Seventh Avenue; electric lights; on Manhattan Avenue. On West 127th Street. On Seventh Avenue; Rent $15 FOR SALE Apartment House: Small 1st paym REAL ESTATE EXCHA SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 Five Rooms, on Seventh Avenue; electric lights; 2nd floor; $50.00. Private House, on Manhattan Avenue. Private House, on West 127th Street. Basement Store, on Seventh Avenue; Rent $15.00 per month. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 NEW ROCHELLE IS THE PLACE TO Good Schools, Good Churches I Have an Eight-Room Hour Down—You'll H JOHN FOWLE Westchester County's Live 28 WINYAH AVENUE, N Phone New R PLACE TO RAISE A Good Churches, Good Home Light-Room House for $10,00 Down—You'll Have to Hurr N FOWLER SPEAK Or County's Live Wire Real Eas TAH AVENUE, NEW ROCHELL Phone New Rochelle 9293 IS THE PLACE TO RAISE A FAMILY Good Schools, Good Churches, Good Homes, Good Wages I Have an Eight-Room House for $10,000—Only $1,000 Down—You'll Have to Hurry JOHN FOWLER SPEAKING Westchester County's Live Wire Real Estate Broker 28 WINYAH AVENUE, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Phone New Rochelle 9293 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 38 West 67th Street NEAR CENTRAL PARK WEST. APPLY SUPT. ON PREMISES. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES EXCLUSIVELY Morningside 7861 Purcell & Co. 173 W. 133rd ST. Cor. Seventh Ave. New York City Ornamental and Stucco a Specialty 208 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, near 145th St., New York Phone Edgecombe 5630 Dear Sir: Please send me full particulars as to how I can buy a lot on easy terms. to Buy That harlem! E. Much higher; Houses; Safe; and comfortable. Y of it. Bound. List of VALUE-PLUS Real Estate—or address 116th St., N.Y. Howell Colored Property Right, Sold and aged Ins --- Insurance North Street DHURST 1735 RENT Metric lights; 2nd floor; $50.00. ; Rent $15.00 per month. SALE All 1st payment; good terms. EXCHANGE, Inc. NEW YORK CITY 0270-0271 RISE A FAMILY Good Homes, Good Wages for $10,000—Only $1,000 to Hurry SPEAKING The Real Estate Broker ROCHELLE, N. Y. Ville 9293 TTMAN ESTATE Bradhurst 1048 BATH; HOT WATER $35 and $40 th Street SUPPLY SUPT. ON PREMISES ering Co., Inc. acco a Specialty ear 145th St., New York 5630 Morningside 7861 173 W. 133rd ST. Cor. Seventh Ave. New York City Buy a Jamaica One Family House SIX ROOMS & BATH - ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS All Our Houses Are Located Within 5c Fare to New York Six rooms, bath and kitchen walls tiled, steam heat, electric light with fine fixtures, parquet floors in living room, dining room and sun parlor, built-in ironing board, breakfast nook complete, Clarke Jewel white enameled gas range, 42-inch combination sink, pantry, kitchen cabinet, elastic stucco porch, tapestry brick stoop, shower bath, hot water generator connected to Richardson & Boynton boiler, also gas water heater, pedestal basin, medicine cabinet, laundry in cellar, decorations to suit purchaser, private driveway, plenty closet room. For Further Information Inquire at Our Only Office---- No. 424 LENOX AVENUE --- NEW YORK CITY THE MILLACOHN BUILDING CORPORATION 10419 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. PHONE JAMAICA 5026 PHONE CLEVELAND 2222 PLOT 25x100 Buy a Jamaica One Fam SIX ROOMS & BATH — ALL MODERN IMP $375.00 On Signing of Contract Price $6,750 On Signing of Contract $6,750 All Our Houses Are Located 5c Fare to New Yo Near Stores, Schools, Churches, Etc. Six rooms, bath and kitchen walls tiled, steel light with fine fixtures, parquet floors in living room and sun parlor, built-in ironing boards complete, Clarke Jewel white enameled gas combination sink, pantry, kitchen cabinet porch, tapestry brick stoop, shower bath, hot tor connected to Richardson & Boynton water heater, pedestal basin, medicine cabinet, decorations to suit purchaser, plenty closet room. For Further Information Inquire at Our No. 424 LENOX AVENUE --- NEW YORK HARLEM 0755 THE MILLACOHN BUILD CORPORATION 10419 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND PHONE JAMAICA 5026 PHONE 409-411 W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET To let, 5 and 6-room apartments; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. Superintendent always on premises. WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W.145th Street APARTMENTS Of Six Large, Light, All Private Rooms at 36 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE (Opposite 152nd Street) Electric lights, hardwood floors, steam heat, shower baths, all modern improvements. SUPT. ON PREMISES OR JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVE. Near 126th Street Phone: Harlem 6787 MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second and Third Mortgages HARLEM MORTGAGE CORP. Suite 1114 - 1472 B'way - Cor. 42nd St. Telephone Bryant 6908 LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE See G. W. DUDLEY, Real Estate Broker 105-10-160TH STREET JAMAICA, L. I. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 $375.00 On Taking Title With WARRANTEED DEED rated Within York Etc. steam heat, electric living room, dining card, breakfast nook gas range, 42-inch net, elastic stucco, hot water generator boiler, also gas cabinet, laundry in private driveway, Our Only Office---- YORK CITY BUILDING N D HILL, L. I. PHONE CLEVELAND 2222 Phone or Write W. P. DABNEY 168-24 104th AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. TELEPHONE. JAMAICA. 0197. for JAMAICA and BROOKLYN BARGAINS $500 Cash Up OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home at New Bremenkee N. J. A big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in Open Wednesday evening to 8 P.M. Write or call for particiara. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 428 Phone Barclay 6253 BEDFORD SECTION — Two-family brick. Cash $600. Immediate possession. NEW YORK WEST 132ND, 132RD, 121ST, 137TH STS WILLIAMSBRIDGE—Houses from 219th St. up. APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Loaned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages Consult HATTIE SPOFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 8 and 9 ROOMS All Private 853 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Near 153rd St. All Modern, Elevator Apartment House. Excellent Service. Rents Very Reasonable. Apply Mr. DEMING, on Premises. BEST BARGAINS IN JAMAICA, FOR THIS MONTH ONLY Two houses, with power connection. Price $6,500, with $600 cash. S Twenty new houses being erected in Merrick Park section, with breakfast nook, tiled and shower bath, parquet floors, steam, electric, gas, driveway, and plenty of room for a garage, vegetables and chickens. These houses are only six blocks from B. M. T. trains, which means 5-cent fare to Times Square. Price $6,800. Pay $375 now and $375 when you move in. Balance like rent. Several good bargains in old houses. SIRWENT BUILDING GORP, WM. J. WEIR SOLE AGENT 11 168th Street, at "L" Station, Jamaica, N. Y. Phone Republic 1533 Residence, Jamaica 7568 Take B. M. T. train at Times Square, change at Broadway-Canal to Jamaica, ride to last stop (168th St), get off and walk right into office. JAMAICA 6 rooms, parquet floors, sun parlor, side lights, large closets, driveway; five blocks from subway. $6,700, cash $750, balance $100 every three months, with interest. BRONX In the high Castle Hill Section; 7 rooms, stucco and frame; sun parlor; two-car garage; tax exempt. $11,500, cash $2,500. One family brick, 10 rooms, hardwood floors, shower bath, all improvements, tax exempt; price $14,000; cash $4,000; first mortgage $4,500. Radcliff Ave. near Boston Road. FREDERICK C. SWAN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, LOANS 2192 SEVENTH AVE. Phone—1648 Bradhurst HENRY SOUTHGATE, 2011/2 West 123rd Street Phone Monument. 4452. as owner, offers for sale 61 E. 130th St., 5 family flat; $1,250 down; price $16,500; rents $240 a month. Property in fine condition. Also 61 E. 132nd St.; $1,200 down; price $15,000; and 31 W. 128th St., $1,000 cash down. NEPERHAN, Yonkers; two family houses, new; $800 cash down. Fine building lots on this splendid high class property at $25 down. Loan made by one of the largest B. & L. Companies. At the station, trolley and bus to 242nd St. Subway and Sedgwick Ave. Station, 6th and 9th Ave. "L"; 250 homes built; splendid school on property; church. Restricted for good home sites HENRY SOUTHGATE Own Your Home! Stop Paying Rent Let us build you a beautiful HOME in Jamaica, L. I., 6-blocks from B. M. T. tarminus 5c fare zone; all modern improvements. We supply the lots, size 25x100; 7 rooms, parquet floors, tile bath, brick stoop, stucco porch, breakfast nook, and private driveway, etc. BEST BUY IN HARLEM Elevator Apt. House on Edgecombe Ave., price $20,000, yearly net Profit $15,000. Wonderful Investment—house actually new Private Houses, West 119th St., West 121st St., West 128th St. Small cash; all modern improvements; first-class condition. Apartment House, West 118th St. $10,000 cash buys two houses; all modern improvements; first-class condition STANMORE REALTY CO. 24 WEST 118TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Phone University 1853 THE SUBURBAN HOMESEEKERS' GUIDE PUBLISHED BY- HOMESEEKERS WORK BOOK THE 100 STREET CORONA.L.I. JOIN THE RENT REBELLION! Make up your mind NOW to FOLLOW THE CROWD and buy a Long Island Home (Corona, Jamaica or Flushin). Cash payment of $500 to $2000 required —Balance like rent. PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN! BE YOUR WOUND LANDLORD! Use of automobile free to prospective buyers. We send our representative for personal interview if requested—no obligation to buy. Telephone Havemeyer 6086 Homeseekers' Service Bureau 72-1127 STREET CORONA, L. L WEEK'S BEST BARGAINS Beautiful 14-room private house in Harlem, with steam heat, parquet floors, two baths, and running water in each room; can be had with very small cash. Excellent proposition. SIN = 1 We Have 1120 Lots for Colored People Location: Near Riverhead LONG ISLAND PRICE $25 High and Dry Size 25x100 No Swamps No Interest Easy Terms. LONG ISLAND is on the threshold of the greatest period of real estate activity that any section the world has ever known. During the last few years there have been real estate booms in California, the Middle West, Florida and the South Jersey seacoast. Invariably these booms flared for a few months, reached their peak and then died down, with conditions returning to subnormality. None of these sections has had the population to maintain boom times and boom prices for any long period of time. In the final analysis LONG ISLAND is on the threshold of the greatest period of real estate activity that any section the world has ever known. During the last few years there have been real estate booms in California, the Middle West, Florida and the South Jersey seacoast. In variably these booms flared for a few months, reached their peak and then died down, with conditions returning to subnormality. None of these sections has had the population to maintain boom times and boom prices for any long period of time. In the final analysis **** POPULATION MAKES VALUES **** We build and finance your home.Call day or evening. Select your lots. Few waterfront lots at $500 each. It takes extensive and continued building to maintain and increase values. While other towns have had their booms and their slumps, their ups and downs, LONG ISLAND has forged ahead, steadily and surely, and acquired the greatest population of any in the world. Each year more new buildings are erected in New York than a dozen boom towns would construct in a decade. Operators throughout the country have finally awakened to the tremendous possibilities of this great metropolis from a real estate standpoint, and various towns adjacent to New York where large tracts of land can be had are now experiencing real estate booms. More acreage has changed hands on LONG ISLAND during the past three months than for the previous three years. Individual purchasers are buying lots all over LONG ISLAND with feverish haste. Carl Fisher is spending $20,000,000 on a super-development far out at Montauk Point. Vacant land in the vicinity of his project is bringing as much as $20,000 an acre. SCHOOLS === CHURCHES === THEATRES === STORES are spread throughout this entire district. Cool, laden breezes and comfortable sleeping during the hot summer months. Boating, bathing and fishing can be enjoyed in the beautiful and scenic Peconic Bay and streams which abound In the section. Some of the lots to be sold on the waterfront of Peconic River. Imagine owning a waterfront home, and imagine the investment possibilities of purchasing these lots. You won't have to wait long for this island of vacant land to be absorbed by the sea of buildings that now surround it on all sides. are spread throughout this entire district. Cool, salt-laden breezes and comfortable sleeping during the hot summer months. Boating, bathing and fishing can be enjoyed in the beautiful and scenic Peconic Bay and streams which abound in the section. Some of the lots to be sold on the waterfront of Peconic River. Imagine owning a waterfront home, and imagine the investment possibilities of purchasing these lots. You won't have to wait long for this island of vacant land to be absorbed by the sea of buildings that now surround it on all sides. GUGLIUCCI ORGANIZATION 346 WEST 45th ST. NEW YORK CITY J. W. Gugliucci is a second Lincoln, a benefactor and admirer of the nobility of the Colored Race. AGENTS, WANTED. 346 WEST 45th ST. NEW YORK CITY J. W. Gugliucci is a second Lincoln, a benefactor and admirer of the nobility of the Colored Race. AGENTS WANTED. Westchester Bargains The tide of the present day development is running towards MT. VERNON, N. Y. This is your OPPORTUNITY to secure a HOME or make a worth-while investment in one of the best sections of the city of MT. VERNON. Colored people will come to live all over Westchester County. DON'T FORGET TO CALL OR SEE J.S. LLOYD, Licensed Real Estate Broker 206 South Tenth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 0943 movements ..... $15,000 10 rooms, all Impa ..... $12,300 15 rooms, lot 100x105 ..... $20,000 10 rooms, lot 100x105 ..... $9,500 Insurance—Money Loaned on First and Second Mortgages JUST OPENED FOR SALE 1. West 126th—3-story brownstone, steam, elec. Price $17,000. Small cash. 2. West 128th, near Lenox—30x100, 91st story, basement store, 14 rooms, 2 baths. Price $17,000. 3. $1,000 cash buys West 131st St. 3-story and base, brownstone, 12 rooms, electricity. 4. $750 cash buys 4-story brownstone, adj. corner. House vacant. 5. $3,000 cash buys 33x100 tenement. Rent $5,340. 6. 146th St. near proposed Sub. station, 80x100. Rent $20,090. Price $150,000. Small cash. MONEY LOANED ON ALL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS S. BENJAMIN WALKER & SON 63 WEST 131ST ST. Harlem 7938 High-Class Elevator Apartment 315 EDGECOMBE AVE. --- At 147th St. 6 AND 7 ROOM ALL FRONT APARTMENTS Rents Moderate MANHATTAN LEASING CO. Agent on Premises BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING SCHOOL 107 WEST 127TH STREET Open Evenings, 7 P. M. 9 P. M. PRICES REASONABLE WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN WISHING TO LEARN FOR SALE Bargains PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 137TH, 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good Income Propositions. Small Cas MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 PHONE BRADHURST 7740 JAMAICA BARGAINS Houses for sale, new and old, some tax exempt. 1, 2 and 8 families; first payment, $500 to $2,500. Full price, $6,000 to $12,500. J. EDWARDS, REAL ESTATE 160-18 Cumberland St. near Union Hall St. Jamaica, L. I. N. Y. Jamaica 7575-J 100 P. C. Co-operative Apts. EXCELLENTLY LOCATED ON ST. NICHOLAS AVE. VINCENT B. ROBINSON, Real Estate Phone Edgescomba 2107 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE J. EDWARDS, REAL ESTATE 180-18 Cumberland St. near Union Hall St. Jamieson, L. I. N. X. Jamieson 2575-J The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News & corporation, 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, Warden and Original Manager; James H. Anderson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.60 per year in the Staffer, foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. STAFF. WILLIAM M. KELLEY Editor ROGUE HUGHERTY, Sporting and Dramatic Editor ROY CROPTER Advertising Manager LOUIS GARCIA Artist Advertising Manager ROY MORSE Circulation Manager OFFICES. In Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 3701-2 Brooklyn Office, 50 Hammons Place Sterling 1528 London Office, 17 Green St. Charling Cross Road, W. C. Corrigues Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, July 7, 1926 July 4th, 1776--1926 WE HOLD THESE TRUTHS to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. THAT TO SECURE these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; that whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. PRUDENCE, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly, all experience hath shown that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. BUT when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their security. · THE ABOVE LINES, taken from the Declaration of Independence, were written one hundred and fifty years ago, but are as much alive today as when they were first penned; if not for all white people in America, certainly for the masses of Negroes. We still plead for Life and Liberty and the Happiness these should bring. THE POWER EXERCISED by the Government should be derived from the consent of the governed, but when several millions of people are denied a voice in the Government of the nation, it should and will eventually nullify the power of the Government. This denial has brought in its train abuses and usurpations of all kinds. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and on the very day on which the historic event was celebrated EDITORIAL PAGE throughout the Nation, it has been deemed necessary to present to the President of the United States a petition bearing the names of twenty-five thousand people, the plea of which is the abolition of segregation in the Government itself; last week saw the annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People convened in the city of Chicago, an organization which, if the United States practised all that it preaches in its Declaration of Independence, would have no right to exist. In the year 1926 it is still necessary that statistics be kept on the number of human beings deprived of their life without due process of law. AND, YET, we have faith in the Declaration of Independence as an instrument of government. We believe that its tenets must and will prevail if the United States is to continue to exist as it exists today. Meanwhile, we suffer because of the continued efforts of many who go to make up the Government to bring us under absolute despotism. Our numbers prevent us from throwing around ourselves proper guards for our security. TIME solves most problems and it will solve ours. Already there have grown up around us several groups of considerable consequence, who, like the Negro, are dissatisfied with the way the spirit of the Declaration and Constitution are carried out. These groups, without knowing it, are our allies and will some day combine with us in resisting the oppression and injustice from which we suffer. Expressed by Our Contemporaries How White Chicago Reacted to the N.A.A.C.P. Conference DAILY NEWS Statistically speaking, every tenth American is a Negro. It is important that the other nine-tenths of the population should know how their 10,500,000 fellow Americans are faring educationally, economically and physically. For the story of their advancement is marvelous. On the occasion of the recent forty-fifth annual national convention at Baltimore of colorful Baptists—comprising 3,000,000 of the Negroes took occasion to declare the Manufactured Record took occasion to declare the Negroes and to present a report of Negro achievements. It made known that the accumulated wealth of Negroes had increased from $20,000,000 in 1886 to $1,500,000,000 in 1920. The Negro race supplies one-seventh of all the workers in the United States, including one-third of all iron and steel workers and one-tenth of all railroad workers. Negroes operate 1,500,000 farms, one-fourth of which they own. Anually nearly 900 Negroes receive the degrees of colleges and arts of success. Negroes with a schooling has so increased since emancipation that the percentage is higher than that for the general population. Greater progress toward the solution of the race problem is being made in this country now than ever before. The basis of it is good-will, and good-will is built on respect. Certainly the Negro race deserves respect for its achievements and for the earnestness with which it is striving for further progress. To know the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People meets in convention in Chicago. That admirable organization, which ably champions the rights of Negroes, teaches the sound doctrine that justice demanded and obtained is essential to the welfare of the race, Chicago, which has a large and progressive Negro element in its population, is glad to welcome the Association and to commend its useful and enlightened work. THE EVENING POST At the present moment the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is holding its seventeenth annual convention in Chicago, the colorful place, where, when requested authority and tradition, thus being dramatically followed by a meeting of people looking toward the future and to a new and fuller freedom. The meetings are being held in the Pilgrim Baptist Church, 33d street and Indiana avenue, which is the conference headquarters, and in a number of other churches, with a mass meeting at Pilgrim Church this evening at 8 o'clock and another mass meeting in the Auditorium Theatre at 3 p. m. on Sunday. The conference is of great importance from the point of view of what might in the larger sense be called "politics," but it is of great interest, too, from an artistic and literary point of view. The Negro now speaks with a new confidence as he looks upon such public and material achievements as the building up of Harlem. The great war has given him self-consciousness in another realm: he knows that in the most tragic of human group experiences he can sustain the role of hero. And from racial obscurity, from the situation of being regarded by white people as interesting but not important, to a position of great importance, indeed. For Countee Cullen and Langston Hughes in poetry, Walter White and Jean Toomer—to mention only two out of a number—in fiction, and the composers and editors of Negro music, have given us what virtually amounts to a new impetus in American art. Of course, old superstitions die hard; there will be possibly for new generations of people and this will be the Negro in the mass audience and a drawer of water—with some instinct as a singer drawn in to humanize him. Just in point of fact, the Negro, like everyone else, is what he does. Let him keep up the pace of the business. He is the best of the quality of Mr. Culton's and Mr. Hughes' and his business man build up cities—and the pseudo-antro- General Lee and Lynch Law General Lee and Lynch Law By R. B. ELEAZER IT IS not commonly known that General Robert E. Lee, while president of Washington and Lee University, twice prevented threatened lynchings in Lexington, Va. the seat of the university. The stories are told in Riley's volume, "General Robert E. Lee After Appomattox," the one being a reminiscence by Prof. C. A. Graves of the university faculty, and the other by Judge D. Gardiner Tyler of Holderoff, Va., an alumnus of the institution. In brief, Prof. Graves' story is as follows: "In the spring of 1866, while I was a student at Washington College, a report reached the It was in vain that the college and town authorities sought to calm the frenzied mob and induce them to turn over the Negro to the officers of the law. Just then General Lee appeared. Immediately the tumult was hushed, and the General, standing in the midst of the excited throng, simply said: 'Young gentlemen, let the law take its course.' The quiet words had the effect of a military order, and the Negro's life was saved." Know New York State In 1683 the first Popular Assembly was formed in New York State and passed the Charters of Liberties, granting religious freedom to all Christians and suffrage to all freeholders. The Empire State has 59 cities, of which six have more than 100,000, and 16 more than 25,000 inhabitants. The average density of population in the State is 218 per square mile. In 1900 it was 152. New York State, with 11,000,000 people, last year consumed 10,000,000,000 kilowatt hours of electric current. This is more than was consumed in all of Great Britain, with four times as many inhabitants. The breadth of New York State last year was $20.38 per capita. The total revenue receipts for 1925 were $16.15 per capita. More than 250,000,000 cubic feet of manufactured gas are constantly kept in the tanks of Empire State gas utilities to assure an uninterrupted supply. These tanks represent an investment of about $35,000,000. Of 2,786,112 foreign-born inhabitants of the State, Italians and Russians outnumber all others, with 550,000 and 520,000 respectively. Germans are third with 900,000 and Irish fourth with 265,000. It was 1643, when New York State had but 500 white inhabitants, it was almost as cosmopolitan as today. Father Joues, a priest of that time, records that 18 tongues were spoken and that more than 10 religions were represented. To the Editor of The Amsterdam Newa. Sir: Allow me to say that I shall very cheerfully pay the additional two cents for my Amsterdam News because of its independence, its courage in attacking wrong, whether committed by white people or black people, or rich or poor, and because of its devotion to the Bible in its interest. Very sincerely yours. (Signed) EUGENE MCINTOSH. 360 E. 165th Street. Six Months of Lunching To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: And all white men of good-will ought to rejoice in the progress of the Negro and over the fact that it is made by the Negro and not through the tutelage of the whites. For no man of good-will would choose to live in the Negro and contains that for the himself is impoverished thereby. Whatever be our theories as to how it is to be brought about, Kant's ideal of human society is still the only ideal, a kingdom of autonomous persons, no one of whom may be used as a means for the ends of others, but each one of whom is sovereign, an end in himself, worth while for his own sake. that kingdom can only be brought about by rational self-assertion; it cannot be handed down from a group to another group as a gift. "In the spring of 1866, while I was a student at Washington College, a report reached the campus that an attempt was being made to force the jail in order to lynch a horse thief named Jonathan Hughes, who, in the troubled times after the war, had been plying his vocation in the neighborhood of Lexington. . . . When I reached the courthouse yard, within which stood the jail, when Fritz Clemens conspired it, filled with a crowd of men who had ridden in from the country to take the law into their own hands. At the top of the jail steps, in front of the locked-door stood the old jailer, Thomas L. Perry, holding the jail keys high above his head, and resolute aspect, the would-be lynchers who surrounded him. "I was not at first aware of the presence of General Lee. But there he was (having evidently preceded me), moving quietly about among the crowd, addressing a few words to each group as he passed, begging them to let the law take care of them, and being required for some time and its indelibly impressed on my memory. The end was there. Those stern Scotch-Irishmen, whose tenacity of purpose is providential, abandoned their enterprise, remounted their horses and rode out of town. They could not do a deed of lawless violence in the presence of "Mars Robert," whose standard they had followed on many a battlefield. It may be that the enemy overruled Hughes was duly brought to trial for horse stealing, and on April 20, 1866, was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for 18 years." Judge Tyler tells as follows of a similar incident which took place during his first year at Washington and Lee: "A very popular young student, a son of Judge Brockenbrough, professor of law, got into a difficulty with a Negro and was badly shot. His life was deafed of. As soon as the news of the assault reached the college of 40 students, the police of the boy at their head, searched for and captured the trembling wretch, and with a rope around his neck marched through the streets of the town to the courthouse square, with Our Five-Cent Price 1 Florida, 3; Kentucky, 1; Mississippi, 2; New Mexico, 1; Texas, 1. Yours very truly. R. R. MOTON. Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Harlem Poorly Represented To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: In a recent issue of The Amsterdam News, I observed a news item headed "Harliem Favorably Represented in Graduating Classes in High Schools." In the writer's opinion it should have been "Harliem Poorly Represented in Graduating Classes in High Schools." The article gave the number finishing from seven of the high schools. Among them were DeWitt Clinton, High School, boys, Wadleigh High School and Harriet Beescher Stowe Junior High, girls. The total number from the girls' high was not given, but the number of colored seemed to be a fair representation. However, the total number from DeWitt Clinton was given as 642; eight of this number were colored—a little more than 1 per cent. The colored population of New York is estimated at 255,000 (was 155,000 in 1920 when the last census was taken). This number is 3.5 per cent of the total population. Yet we have a little more than 1 per cent of the number finishing high school. Are they favorably represented? By having small numbers we are not keeping pace intellectually with the other races. We are far from it. Every condition has its cause. Some may say that such conditions are caused by the great struggle for existence in New York City. This struggle is keen, but despite this fact New York offers opportunities to ambitious youths; opportunities that are equaled by few, if at all, in any other city in America. An individual of average ability can go from kindergarten through college without the cost of one cent to him or his parents. Thousands of halftime jobs are obtainable by which any school boy can aid himself or his parents, if need be. Many students do work and keep up with their class work. If these can, why can't more? In attempting to give a reason for some of the conditions in Harlem, the following may be given: the love of fine dress, craving for a big time, and lack of encouragement from many of the parents. Harlem has the greatest concentration of Negroes in America. The world is looking to us to contribute largely to the progress of the American and religious progress of the Negro and of America. If we are to do this, we must see that the number coming out of the high schools and colleges is increased. The future contributions are to come from these numbers. Awake, Harlemites, and take advantage of the opportunities your city offers you. (Signed) W. H. JOHNSON. LETTERS Density of Negro Population Studied WASHINGTON. In 1920 the population of the United States averaged 35.5 inhabitants per square mile of territory. The Negro population averaged 3.5 persons for each of the 2,973,774 square miles that constitute the total land area of the United States. Leading all other areas was the District of Columbia, with a colored population of 1,832.7 persons per square mile, followed in the order named by States in which there are 10 or more colored inhabitants per square mile: South Carolina, 28.3; Maryland, 24.6; Georgia, 20.5; Mississippi, 25.1; Alabama, 21.4; Louisiana, 15.7; Delaware and Louisiana, 15.4 each, and Tennessee, 10.8. In the Northern States New Jersey ranked in first place in the density of the colored population, with an average of 15.6 persons per square mile, followed by Pennsylvania, with 6.3, Ohio, with 4.6, York, Ohio, with 3.3, and Missouri, with 2.6 colored inhabitants per square mile. Since 1920, however, decreases in the South and increases in the North have followed as a result of the continued migration; and it is probable that Pennsylvania has now fewer, and fewer, are the only Northern States in which there are 10 or more colored inhabitants per square mile of land area. Charles H. Studin Member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Charles H. Studin has contributed freely of his service in fighting the Association's legal battles. Mr. Studin took an active interest in the case of Samuel A. Browne, the colored Staten Island postman, who stood his ground against threats of violence and actus on his behalf, advising Mr. Browne and visiting Staten Island in the course of the contest. Mr. Studin is a prominent lawyer of New York, and a law associate of Arthur B. Spingarn. WASHINGTON—As an act of international comity, President Coolidge and his Imperial Highness Ras Taffairl. Prince Recent of Ethiopia, have exchanged autographed photographs of each other. This is in conformity with a custom inaugurated during the administration of President Roosevelt and continued by successive administrations. Book MARY WHITE "The Conquest of the United States" By MOORFIELD STORE Published by G. P. Putnam' York City. Price $2.00. By WHEN Dewey steamed 1898, Aguinaldo, le revolution against Hongkong, said: "The A motives, but for the sake tions of so many persecu opportune to extend their loved country." This boo pleately Aguinaldo, but the On February of the follow his army had conquered the United States might rule the American people were stood the commercial inter- war news was censored, all in "The Conquest of the P "The Conquest of the Philippines by the United States, 1898-1925" By MOORFIELD STOREY and MARCIAL P. LICHAUCO. Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, 2 West 45th Street, New York City. Price $2.00. By mail $2.10. WHEN Dewey steamed into Manila Bay in August, 1898. Aguinaldo, leader of the Filipinos in their revolution against Spanish rule, then in exile in Hongkong, said: "The Americans, not from mercenary motives, but for the sake of humanity and the lamentations of so many persecuted people, have considered it opportune to extend their protecting mantle to our beloved country." This book shows not only how completely Aguinaldo, but the American people, were fooled. On February of the following year Aguinaldo found that his army had conquered the Spanish forces only that the United States might rule his land autocratically. How the American people were taken in, how little they understood the commercial interests back of the war, how the war news was censored, all this and much more is shown in "The Conquest of the Philippines." The conquest of the Philippines is one more tragedy of imperialism. But fortunately the story is not completed. There is a strong sentiment in this country favoring independence for the Filipinos. Every colored citizen, and everyone believing in the rights of people irrespective of color, should read this volume that humorously intelligently should the issue come before him. The story is told quietly, dispassionately, the most of its data taken from American sources. How we turned our forces against the Filipinos who had recently fought our battles, how McKinley manipulated Congress, how brutal was our warfare, how we looted and tortured, and established re-concentration camps that were as bad as the Spaniards in Cuba, all this many will learn from this book for the first time. Lawton, who died fighting them, said of Filipinos: "These men are indomitable. Such men have a right to be heard. All they want is a little justice." But the people of the United States were not perilous to give them justice since their news was so secured that they never understood what was happening. To them it was a gorilla warfare, American soldiers against bandits. More than half this book is concerned with conditions prior to the pacification of the islands. Of American rule the岛 is sacred, and we are given to our introduction of modern education, of health work, of the building of good roads, we also learn how much the Filipino had to pay. His taxes scoured the whole field of education intolerable to an American at home. Outside of Italy it would Fisk President Well Received Fisk President Well Received NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 21.-Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, the newly elected president of Fisk University, received a most cordial welcome from the students, alumni, faculty and friends. The alumni association passed resolutions endorsing him. On several occasions Dr. Jones made informal talks. At the anniversary celebration of the alumni association he said: "One cannot retrain from expressing deep appreciation for the cordial welcome that I come to the house that I have been among you. I first felt this welcome in a little conference which I had in International House in New York in talking to Dr. Dubots. We had a long talk before Christmas. I felt it again in meeting in a conference Dr. Alexander Dr. Proctor and Dr. Jenkins. I met the Fisk Club in New York in February, and still again in Chicago. All of our visits with Fisk Clubs have increased this appreciation and now the climax of it all has been these two days here. I need not tell you that my heart has been moved. I need not tell you that my mind has not been had as to the advisability of becoming a Fiskite have been removed. You do not know me yet, but you are making me believe that you are taking me on faith. You will know me a little better a year from now. All that I am is here. All the experience that I have in the past and all that has been in my lay at the footstock of Fisk which I now love with my whole heart." The enthusiasm and hope shown by all concerning the present and future of Fisk were very manifest. That Dr. Jones was favorably impressed with the school and looked forward with much confidence to the future is revealed by the he hard to find so exacting a system. The planter was considered little, the American shipper much. But through all our greed and tyranny would come words such as these from Roosevelt: "No great civilized power has ever managed with such wisdom of discipline and business affairs of people committed by the accident of war into their hands." It is with the principle of forcible annexation that Mr. Storey most concerns himself. He shows how brutally this took place and he argues convincingly that it should cease. If foreign capital goes there in increasing amounts, as it inevitably will, the Filipino should be independent and the capitalist should realize that it is upon the native government that he must depend for security. As for the protection of our navy and the army in case of war, the Filipino has not forgotten that when their peace was at last endangered during the world war orders were given to the American military and naval forces to leave the islands in the event of a threatened attack." One cannot but ask the question, when thinking of Philippine independence, whether it would be any more real if America withdrew than it is the United States independent that are ruled by the United Fruit Company? Mr. Storey says: "The principles on which the American government was founded are eternal." But looking at the United States the West Indies and in the Pacific the Philippines, we believe that it today counts these principles as any more than a pretty phrase. following remarks which he made at the commencement exercises while introducing Dr. Browne, the commencement speaker; "Commencement exercises of Fisk University are exercises of victory and triumph. No one is overcome by difficulties until he thinks he is overcome. The greatest argument for the future success of Fisk University is that we have overcome, we have triumphed, that there is ahead of us great progress in our months. I have been trying to penetrate underneath my general feelings regarding the situation to see by careful analysis and cold intellect the actual factors entering into the future development of the university. Without setting forth these arguments point by point, but in trying to live them out in the months to come, let me say that there isn't any question that will take place that is desired for the institution in the hopes, wishes and dreams of the alumni, student body, faculty and friends. I have consecrated myself to the task." Neval H. Thomas President of one of the oldest and most powerful branches the Washington, D. C., Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mr. Thomas is in the forefront of many of the struggles for equal justice in the nation's capital city. Powerful and eloquent speaker and well known locally as a teacher in one of the city's largest high schools, Mr. Thomas is one of the outstanding figures among the N. A. C. P. leaders in this city.