Amsterdam News

ARGUMENT ENDS IN RIOT Alice Rhinelander on Her Way to Europe "The Slave Clause" THOSE who a few weeks ago commemorated the Declaration of Independence might do well to reflect over the deletion of the so-called "Slave Clause," which was stricken out of the Declaration of Independence by Congress when it considered the document penned by the Drafting Committee, composed of Franklin, Jefferson, Adams, Livingston and Sherman, just prior to July 4th, 1776. The committee had written a paragraph of protestation against the King of England, in which it said: "He has waged cruel war against human nature itself, violating its most sacred rights of life and liberty in the persons of a distant people, who never offended him, captivating and carrying them into slavery in other hemispheres, or to incur miserable death in their transportation thither. Determined to keep open a market where men should be bought and sold, he has prosisted his negative for suppressing every legislative attempt to prohibit or to restrain this evocable commerce. "Withal, the lamented Thomas Jefferson, Father of the Democratic party, whom southern Democrats lovingly revere in this day and time, was insistent that the "Slave clause" should be included in the Declaration of Independence; and when it was surried out by Congress, Mr. Jefferson evinced bitter disappointment." Negro High Schools THE June, 1926, issue of "The Bulletin," the official organ of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, is devoted to a study of Negro high schools in seventeen Southern and border states. This study was made by Prof. N. A. Robinson, Supervisor of High Schools, Raleigh, N. C. Prof. Robinson's study lists 166 Negro high schools, public and private, accredited by the various State Departments of Education as follows: North Carolina, 43; Virginia, 18; Mississippi, 16; West Virginia, 18; Georgia and Kentucky, 11; each; Oklahoma and Tennessee, 9 each; Missouri, 8; Arkansas, and Texas, 7 each; Kansas, 3; Maryland, 7; Louisiana, 2; Florida, 1; and Alabama and South Carolina, none. Nearly 50 per cent of the schools (Continued on Page 2.) Man in Feminine Garb Scares Him Summons Police, Who Arrest Him for Disorderly Conduct A druggist, whose store is located at 237th street and White Plains avenue, the Bronx, frightened by a "woman" walking up and down the front of his store shortly before midnight a night last week, notified the police of the White Plains avenue station. Detective McCoy hurried to the store in an automobile and, seeing the suspicious "woman" still walking to and fro, answered "her" and asked "her" name. "She" answered in a shrill vole that "her" name was Sasel. McCoy, made suspicious by traces of a beard that could be discerned through the thick coating of rouge and powder, questioned the "woman" and found that "she" was a man—namely, Sasel Markon, 25 years old. of, 223 West 26th street, Bridgeport. Conn. McCoy locked up in the White Plains avenue station on a charge of disorderly conduct. Markon, who said he had started for a masquerade with a party of friends, claimed that the party had driven off and left him when he alighted for an instant to purchase a package of cigarettes. He was dressed in feminine attire from his hat to shoes. This Week's News Index Page. Editorials ..... 20 General, Local and National News ..... 1-2-3-4-5 (Also First Page, Second Section) Feature Section and Special Articles ..... 17-20 Nearby Briefs ..... Page 5 Sports ..... 12-13 Amusements ..... 10-11 News of Churches and Fraternities, Deaths, In Memoriam, Cards of Thanks ..... 16 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 8 News of Society and Women's Activities.....6-7 Marriage Licenses.....7 Deaths.....7 Hotels and Restaurants.....5 Undertakers.....16 Real Estate Advertising.....18-19 Financial News and Advertise- ments.....18 Real estate 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 'EXTREMELY HAPPY,'SHE SAYS AS SHIP LEAVES FOR EUROPE Hopes to Be Rid of Attentions of PressOccupy Small Second Class Cabin-Annoyer Arrested at Jones' New Rochelle Home By THELMA E. BERLACK. On board the White Star Liner Majestic Saturday bound for England was Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelander, the wife of a member of one of New York's most aristocratic families. "At the hour of my departure for Europe I am extremely happy. Mother and I have planned to spend quite a bit of time visiting my mother's relatives in England. This is the primary object of our visit abroad, as mother has not seen her relatives or mother in fifteen years. "I hope that during our stay in England we shall be rid of the attentions of the press, as I think I have given the representatives of the newspapers a bountiful share of my time and patience. No further statement will be forthcoming from me, other than an expression of thanks to the many friends who have wished me bon voyage." So reads the typed statement Mrs. Rhinelander handed a newspaper reporter at the ship. Mrs. Rhinelander, nee Alice Jones, and her mother, Mrs. George Jones, occupied one of the smallest cabins in the second-class section of the Majestic. The only baggage was a small trunk and a few handbags. Friday night a "bon voyage" party being given at the Jones home was married by the appearance of a strange man who appeared at the door shortly before midnight. He was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge. He gave his name as Louis George of New Rochelle. The car Mrs. Rhinelander purchased a few months ago has been turned in and a brand new limousine will meet her at the pier when she comes back, she said. Librarian Hit by Auto; Driver Speeds On Miss Clarice Winn, a librarian of 1095 Park place, Brooklyn, while on her way home from the subway Sunday evening, was hit by an automobile and left lying in the street. She had been to the train with her mother, a Y, W. C. A. secretary, who left that night for Columbus, Ohio, to attend a conference. An unknown taxicab driver picked her up before she became unconscious, asked her where she lived, and then took her home. He reported the case to Police Headquarters. Miss Winn is being treated by Dr. E. P. Roberts at the Hill Sanitarium, 317 West 136th street. "Testing comfortably" is the report from the hospital. Two full oversized extra heavy duty 31rd cord timew for sale. Guaranteed. Half price. Call at The Amsterdam News office. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News (MEWS photo) Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelander By AUBREY BOWSER Author of "The Man Who Would Be White" and Other Stories Lying in the bottom of an elevator shaft in the building of Joseph Stearns & Sons, wholesale butchers, at 630 West 40th street, a young man was found dead Wednesday. At the morgue the youth was identified as Peter Wilson, 22, 55 West 139th street. It is believed by the authorities that his death was caused by accidentally falling down the shaft. From police reports, Wilson was last seen about three o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Charles Naskey, an employee of the concern, discovered the body at 11:30 Wednesday morning. Officials of the company summoned Patrolman Francis Juchites of the Seventh Prescinct, who had the body removed to the morgue. WEEKS, REAL ESTATE MAN, STABBED AT DOOR OF APARTMENT Attacked, He Says, by Allen Hunton When He Refused to Admit Him to See Lodger Because Richard Weeks, a real estate operator, 40 West 132nd street, refused to admit Allen Hunton, 2150 Fifth avenue, to his apartment early one morning to see a woman, it is charged that Hunton stabbed Weeks and even threatened to kill him. Hunton was held in $3000 ball to await the action of the Grand Jury when he was brought before Magistrate Francis McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. On July 14, Weeks testified that the defendant came to his apartment and rang the bell four consecutive times at about five o'clock in the morning. When he answered the door, Hunton informed him that he was looking for a young woman. Refusing to allow him to come in, the prisoner struck him with a sharp instrument on the left arm, he said. Dashing out of the building, the man made threatening statements and dared Weeks to come out of his apartment, it is claimed. Excited over the attack, Mrs. Weeks came out of the apartment and ran screaming after the assailant. A large crowd joined her in the pursuit. The alleged prisoner darted in a hallway and disappeared, not before, however, he was recognized by a person in the excited crowd, who furnished the police with his address. A policeman from the West 155th street station placed the defendant under arrest. EXTRA HEARING OF DAVID KING, WHO SLEW MAN IN HIS HOME, POSTPONED Alone, David King, 52, post office employee, appeared before Magistrate Stanley Renault in the Homicide Court, Tuesday morning, charged with shooting and killing Chester Bagley, 31, 19 West 132nd street, last week, after finding him in bed with his wife, it is alleged. The hearing was postponed until Monday, July 26. He is still being held without bail. Using a walking stick to support himself, King hobbled into the court room a little after 10 o'clock. Neither his wife, Mrs. Frances King, who was released by Assistant District Attorney Ryan last week, or a single friend was present. He had no attorney. White Chauffeur and One of Alleged Bandit Gang Arrested White Chauffeur and One of Alleged Bandit Gang Arrested Charged With Acting in Concert With Robbers of a Grocery Store in West 132nd Street Yelling "help, police, hold-up," Frank Doniellon, white, owner of a grocery store at 63 East 132nd street, chased a fleeing taxicab, in which two of three bandits escaped after robbing his cash drawer and a customer of about $56 early Friday evening. Accussd of robbery. Theodore Cox, 27, 135 West 135th street, one of the trlo, it is alleged, was held without ball Saturday morning when he was arraigned in Harlem Court. Doniellon, in making a statement for an Amsterdam News reporter, said that he observed a tax 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections IN R Europe TRA DVID KING, NEW MAN IN HOME, POSTPONED ag, 52, post office em- ore Magistrate Stanley suicide Court, Tuesday with shooting and killing 19 West 132nd street, going him in bed with his is postponed until Mon- till being held without stick to support him- into the court room a stick. Neither his wife, who was released by corney Ryan last week, is present. He had no and One of andit Gang Arrested Concert With Robbers of a West 132nd Street "up," Frank Doniellon, white, 63 East 132nd street, chased a of three bandits escaped after a customer of about $56 early Dec. 21, 1909, at the Post Office March 8, 1870. SECTION ONE RIOT Donellon, in making a statement for an Amsterdam News reporter, said that he observed a taxicab drive up to the corner of 132d street and Park avenue, and saw one man get out and advance towards his store. Not suspecting the man as he entered the store, Donellon said, the next thing that he realized was that the new customer had leveled a revolver on him. William Parker of 15 East 132d street, a customer, was also in the store and also commanded to "stick 'em up." Taking about $48 from the cash drawer and $8 out of Parker's pocket, the bandit dashed out of the door and ran to the taxicab. Donellon and Parker ran out behind him. Screaming and yelling to the taxicab driver that his pas- (Continued on Page 2.) Mrs. Lillian Wallace Asks Absolute Divorce As the result of a "raid" by private detectives of the Boulin National Detective Agency recently, Mrs. Lillian Wallace has instituted absolute divorce proceedings in the Supreme Court against her husband, Uriah Wallace of 115 West 142nd street, naming Mrs. Pearl Douglas as correspondent. Through her attorney she also asks $250 counsellor's fee, $18 per week almony and $5,000 from Mrs. Douglas for alienation for her husband's affections. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Ete. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 123th St. Harlem 5342 (day) Brnd. 0840 (night) --- Harlem Court. SHOTS FIRED IN ANOTHER RACE CLASH IN NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Hostilities Precipitated by Dispute — Most of Those Arrested Are Colored — Several Hurt in Fray Shots were fired in a racial disturbance between a gang of about fifteen colored people and a gang of white men at the corner of Vincent and Ferry street, Newark, last week. Hostilities were provoked by a dispute. One man, whom witnesses declared to have been Daniel Priester, 20, 57 Dawson street, rushed into an adjoining house at 555 Ferry street, and, emerging with a gun, fired six shots at the gang of white men. It is alleged. Sargeant John Searcy of headquarters fired two shots at the gun welder and rushed into the house after him, making the arrest. A large crowd of yelling, feering white men gathered about the patrol that carried off the three colored men. Priester, Leamon Grant, 22, 55 Ferry street, and Dewey Webb, 26, of the same address. Catherine Shannon, a 40-year-old woman, who declared she rushed out to save her children, was treated at the City Hospital for slight injuries. Lawrence Carlin, 21, white, of 31 Vincent street, was treated at the same hospital for a knife wound in the abdomen received during the fray. Matthew Garrity, white, 29, of 27½ Lentz avenue, was treated for a wound at St. James' Hospital. Two other colored men were later arrested, "Red Devon", 27, 4 Vincent street, and "Ponfe" Lane, 38, of 555 Ferry street, the latter after being treated at the City Hospital for a cut on the head. Borno Jails More Editors WASHINGTON. (FP) — Louis Borno, president of Haiti, set up and maintained in power by American armed forces, has jailed seven more editors upon returning from his visit to President Coolidge. Information to this effect has been sent by the patriotic organizations in the former Negro republic to friends in Washington, to whom the seven victims sent a cablegram during Borno's trip. Borno charges these men with having incited the hostile demonstrations which marked his departure from Port au Prince, his arrival in New York and his return home. One of the imprisoned writers is the father of L. J. Icolbos, Jr., whose imprisonment recently ended by his escape and flight. Corrections and Inaccuracies The name of Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Boone of Chicago was used in place of that of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Cude of Chicago on page six last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry deny the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to A. Kenneth Worde as reported in the Elizabeth, N. J., notes on page five last week. Contrary to the report published last week the late John W. Connors died in the Edgecombe Santurtium, 328 West 173th street, and not at the home of his sister. Mr. Connors suffered a stroke of paralysis on June 24, and was attended by Dr. Louis Wright until the time of his death. He was interested in the Brooklyn Royal Giants and the Bacharachs. ALLEGED NUMBER PLAYER CHARGED WITH THEFT An alleged policy collec: tor was held in $3,000. bail for Grand’ Jury. Manday morning by | Magistrate Francis MeQuade in, the Washington Heights Court on a charge of robbery made by a chauffeur. While. acting . in concert with two other men, itis al- leged, Clifton White, 27. 4 West sagth. street, attacked David Hugo. 449 Lenox ave- nue, when he demanded the balance of an amount due on a loan that he had made to the defendants and robbed him of $296. According to Hugo, a woman was pressig White for money she won ‘on the “numbers.” and bo louned White $80 in order to pay her off Several days later, Hugo said he went to White's apartment to col lect his money. Two young girls and somie other persons were drunk tn the apart Mmeut at the time, Hugo tostifed Az said that White gave him $50 “ind told. him to come on down. the street and he would get the balance for him. Tt was then ‘brought ou in the testimony that the men went to a “speakeasy” where Hugo. de clared that White’ bought a quart of gin and fnyited the whole house to join him, Hugo swore’ that he did not drink and refused the defendant's hospitality. He then asked White for the balance of the loan. White then punched him in:the mouth and (wo other, men Jumped upon hin and threw him down on the floor Hugo, testified, White he waa being held down on the floor, White, he sald. went into his pocket and ‘took $246 in addi: tion to the $50 that he had been given by the defendant. They then threw him out, he said. Hugo went to the .West 123rd street station and was accompanied “back to the place by Detective Rudolph Unger. who placed White under arrest. The other two men escaped. According to the police certificate of White's record, he has been arrested previously on charge of “policy” playing, LIEUT. COL. JALLADE RESIGNS. Lonis Jaliade, noved architect has resigned his commission. a: Weutenant-colonel of the 36th N: Y.N. G. but will continue ts activities {a the Interest. of Har Jem, according to a briet intervien with a representative. of The Amsterdam News, No announcement was made t the Harlem’ press by officials. of the Natlonat Guard or the regiment as to the reasons for’the resigna ton. Be): pea wey CZ oly We Do Expert Tire Repairing It’s economy to have your tires repaired these days— especially if the work is done by an expert. Our technical training (we got it in the Goodyear factory at Akron, Ohio) and our experienced skill go into every job. We use Goodyear Repair Ma- terials throughout, Bring us your injured tire and we'll’ show you how to save money. Battery Corp. 7th Ave. & 147th St. Phones: Bradhurst 7087 — Audubon 7457 White Chauffeur Heldas Accomplice sengers Were bandits, the car sped away. Cox, Donielton declared, jumped out of the taxicab and started walking back to the direction of the store, pretending as though he was not acting in concert with the thugs in the taxi, ‘When Parker attempted to take Cox into liis custody pending ar- rival of an. officer, he was knocked down by the prisoner. By this [ume a erowd: had collected and assisted the men In the capture of Cox. i ‘The white taxicab driver came back to the scene and pledded with the officer to, allow him to clear himself, He said that the-two.men. ‘who™rémalned=in=the:-car:amade ‘nim drive on at. the point of 2 revolver wh, Wid o“The white. driver, Jacob Strauss. 43, 1173 “West® Farms. . toad,” the Bronx, was -not, able, however, to explaib’ other actions that“'seemed ro ineriminaje him. . He was‘ then arrested by. Patrolman Caufield of the East 126th. street. station and charged: with: .acting “in concert with the: bandits and held. in $2,000 ball. (Continued from:Page 1.) (ConUnued from Page 3.) are departments of colleges” and normul schools. » Lack of funds, ilserimination in distribution of school taxes: lack .of interest of patents and teachers ure given as the chief reasons for such a small number of standard four-year high schools. A promising sign in. the report {8 the awakening of white school “authorities ~ In southern state to the‘necessity' of providing more and beiter high. schools: high- er teaching standards, better salar. ies for Negro. teachers, and more Uberal support of the Jeanes. Slater, ‘and Rosenwald funds. ; . Géneral Vincendon’s Admonition Goons VINCEN- DON, Commander of the Fifty-ninth Division of the. French Army, which, at the time. his General Orders No, 4785 were issued, _in- cluded. the Three Hundred and: Seventieth’ United States Reserve Infaritry, a solid Ne- gro battle. unit. has given America something to think about, if it will but . pause and. engage in, introspection. Says General Vincendon, in hts opinion of the Negro troops who “formed a. part of our, beautiful Aiviston" and gave France of thelr Dest out of the fullness of thetr hearts: ‘The blood of your com: fades who fell:-on the soil of France. ‘mixed with: the blood of our soldiers, venders Indissoluble the honds of affection that unite us. We have besides. pride. of having worked: together at a magnificent task and the pride of bearing on our. foreheads the ray of common srandeur.” : Some, ono has said that “Misery joves company." and ‘tis a tact that when men look. towards the beck | oning arms of Death, the misery « * fa. an ae ; eo ~ pe mn Keep Your Skin Light and Free From Pimples With ; ; Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener Preparations Ladies in all walks of life, from Dr. Fred Palmer has dereloped. Maine to California and from the one of the finest Hair Dressers Great Lakes to the Gulf, are im- known to science—it makes the hair peoving their beauty, renewing the | straight, soft and luxuriant, re- youthful texture of their skin and moves dandruff, keeps the scalp lightening their complexions. with | healthy and makes the bair grow— Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin: Whitener’ }| no hair is too stiff or crinkly for it Preparations—and there is.a spe-. | toimprove—you can buy it for 25¢. cial’ preparation for each need. Dr, Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Any complexion, ho matter how Preparations—four in 2fl—Skin From Paint Lick, Ky., noted for fine horses and beautie ful women, Mrs. Faulkner attr- butes her beauty and charm to the use of Dr. Fred Palmor’s. Skin ‘Whitener Prepara- tions. | Dr Fred Vaimer's Soap’ and Pow-. der, The Powder is delight- fully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has 2 soft, satiny appearance. Wind ‘does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. 25¢ buys a generous box of Powder or a large cake of Soap, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform: it like magic into a lovely, soft, vel- yety skin—ihe ‘blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the akin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive i] which'causes “shine” disappears. Price 25c. Women " everywhere ‘are simply ‘wild about war, they become as one. Yet, gentle France has carried on, both ‘before and after the miseries of war, the oneness of men before God, thelr Creator. France hae seen the Godliness and beauty of men.-as General Vincendon says, further, of the Negro troops: ‘We ‘at first admired your fine appear. ‘ance under arms, the precision of your review, the suppleness of your evolutions ‘that presented to the eye the apeparance of silk unroll tng {ts wavy folds.” To which wo would say that ‘America would do well, i the precision of its onward progress, both Christian and military, to give ‘a fuller interpretation to’ Liberty ‘and Union, which ate ao dear to the hearts of all Amerfcans. ALBEMARLE PRISON BESS: CHARGED WITH KILLING 3 CONVICTS ALBEMARLE, N.C... July 19. — Stories of. a convic hooked toa tractor. by. 2 chain attached to. his. shac- Ides and: dragged over rough. uneven: ground: of convicts hung up Jor hours by. their wrists to the ceiling; of prisoners forced. under threats of the: whip to. take pint quantities of Epsom salts and of beatings of prisoners were. uniolded “in almost continuous” narrative by witnesses jor ‘the State Thursday during the second day of the trial of Nevin C. Cranford, white, former chain gang superintendent, charged with. the murder ‘of three convicts, Axle grease was used as olnt. ment for wounds, according to tes- timony. heard today. The greater part of Thursday's testimony Was offered to show how Cranford’ treated convicts gener ally under his charge while he was prison camp superintendent. Very little of it related directly ta the deaths of James Terry and James Howell, charged against kim in the indictments, ~ ‘The defense served notice: of ex ceptions to all. testimony except that directly relating to the death of the two convicts, i Clay Smith, white, Montgomery County farmer, who several years igo served a term on the Stanley ‘County chain: gang. testified that Price, 2Sc each, or the four for one dollar If you want to try before you buy, send four cents in Stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborato- ries. Department A-375, At- Janta, Ga, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 ge aeehes, oasn Sy ahener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dresser—may’ be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people, but be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your deales exnnot sup ply you, they wi Seat direct from the Tab= D> Be ce oS ey ne Oa Cc i sires! Bargain After rveitory 4 | aD c ¢ Windup of 300,000 Kalmus Bros. . ; : | ; ptr ee ; Specia Stk : I sa ce oR ge ence WP TH Ls eee ee Breakfast Set [) NG acct | (Mc eee i= 50 B ee 3 pe ee | $412- é l few Special 3-Pc. Living Room Suite =, iS livers ‘ake your choice of fancy cover- fi + 1 it x 2a of ae sete $139 =|) Fa Worth Wing and Arm Chair. ' SSS is UJ 6 an + Rebigeatne on ri =| ole i “am Willow [x ut Finish Bed Room Suite foe eae be swe | Walnut Finish ee Se J | om” |S a cis 9 agso | | ae te - Worth sod fa Vanity extra, oe ae e es ae . i 5 & 6 2 ela ; fi Hs ao mit S 1 Reon : ee iG Zod] || Ye Cree Ast Il ok Nts | or 7 ieee , ee ae a] CE AUPE eee [slits 2 rhe YI By Ri fe re 3 and Strollers Ps aviv | Exceptional Dining Room Suite | “S45 9g : = eee $129 a ae eee ee eee ee. EA, on one occasion, when he was sut- fering from blood poison and re- quested a physician, Cranford threatened him with @ whipping instead and-placed bim in double shackles. Two witnesses, white farmers fiom Montgomery County, former prisoners under the defendant, tes. tifled that the two men complained of were sick and thet Cranford gave them large doses of calomel and salts and then kept them at work. It was in summer and the sunshine was hot. ‘The men asked Cranford’ to let them get Into the shade, one wit ness testified, and Cranford Jumped down from a bank and “shouted, “I'l give you shade.” and proceed: ‘ed to beat them with a big stick or club until they were almost un- conscious. ‘One of them, he seid, in his figony, ‘grabbed’ a. stick” nearby, placed it in his mouth and tried to bite. tt, whereupon Cranford is alleged to have shouted, “T'll give you something to bite,” and ram. med a stick in bis mouth." After ‘the ‘bedting’ thie’two"convicts never spoke again, but. died that night, the witness testified, saying he re- mained by them until the ond. ‘The jury 1s, composed of twelve men from Anéon, the State having asked for a change of venue or 8 jury from another county, ‘Sentiment in this county is sharp: ly divided as to Crapford’s guilt and st is asserted that local poll- tics had a part In tho case. ‘The charges first were afrod after an Investigation by agents of the State Social Welfare Department. Final- ly, some time afterward, a Grand Jury indicted Cranford. ° Twice the trial has: been postponed. Lad Charged With Stealing Quart of Milk Charged with the theft of one bottle of milk, a 17-year-old youth was arrested and held tn $300 ball by Magistrate Francls McQuade in the Washington Heights _ Court Monday morning for Special Ses- sions. In -pressing his complaint, Ar- thur Lipp, white, 3817 Merritt avenue, foreman for the Borden Milk Company, said that he saw the youth, who gave his name as Charles White, 2835 Seventh av- enue, take a bottle of grade “B” milk from one of the dairy’s wag- ons on Seventh avenue, White said that the milk was siven to him by an intoxicated man. The milkman contended that he saw the youth take the milk and the court held him in bail to await the actlon of Grand Jury. 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™ eos 2224 Edgecombe 7319 "SST An NS TROT SET PERE Ts 2° The Worlds best 9 Hair Preparations aornte macro | ee ED mice ENE C2 AW is Yee = y a 100% 105 ree yA ; est APEX I<3 Qi. 13th Street ahancte 4 Steinar YSN see = cre fl HLA =| i = Bs Apex School of Hair- dressing and Beauty 200 Ww. baa ae NEW YORK, Harlem Center Bullding, Room 110 Cinsses under the direction of | MRS. SARA SPENCER WASH- INGTON, Founder of the Won edertul Apex System Expert Operators In attendance, Telephone Edgecombe 9860 "AUTHORITIES" PROMISE PROTECTION N.A.A.C.P. Helps N. J. Man Attacked by Mob in Attempt to Drive Him Out Authorities Promise to Protect Property of William P. Adams in Palisades Park, N. J. — Immediate Neighbors Not Cause of Trouble An effort on the part of a white mob at Palisades Park, N. J., to drive William P. Adams of New York from a newly purchased home located at 128 Brinkerhoff avenue, Palisades Park, N. J., brought prompt action by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, when Mr. Adams appealed to the Association for aid. Mr. Adams owns a home in New York City but, wishing to provide for his wife and three-year-old son a residence in a less congested community, purchased a home in Pallades Park. Before closing the deal Mr. Adams asked specifically of the real estate broker and the white owners of the house if there would be any objection to his copying on the part of the neighbor. Being objectionable there would be no objection, the deal was consummated. Mr. Adams and his wife were welcomed by the neighbors. Upon making preparations to move into his new home, Mr. Adams was threatened by persons living more than a mile from the house, among the threateners being several of foreign birth and a number of whom are unable to speak English. Several mass meetings were held and veiled threats were made. Mr. Adams was assaulted by his child while he was at work in the post office at New York City, Mr. Adams appealed to the Association for help. "The Association immediately took up the matter with Governor A. Harry Moore of New Jersey, Mayer Heder of Palisades Park and Sheriff Sherry of Bergen County. Mr. Adams was also furnished with a letter to Oliver Randolph of Newark, who reports to the N. A. A. C. P. that, as soon as Adams presented his letter, he "called up the Police Headquarters in Palisades Park, the Sheriff's office and the office of the Prosecutor of Pleas of Bergen County and, after much trouble, finally got a promise from the Sheriff's office that an officer would be placed guard at the beginning of 15 o'clock Saturday afternoon, July 9, the date on which Adams moved in." Governor, Moore, in a letter dated July 13 to the N. A. A. C. P. advised that he has referred the matter to "local authorities, who have entire jurisdiction in matters of this kind. Mr. Adams should present his complaint to the Mayor of the town in which he lives and where he is entitled to the same consideration as any other citizen, and I have no doubt that he will receive it." Norfolk Fighting Segregation Bill City Contends Ordinance Is in Line With Supreme Court Decision According to announcement made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Norfolk Branch of the organization, through its president, Attorney David H. Edwards, is opposing an ordinance designed to segregate Negroes. The case was argued recently before the Norfolk courts. The test case arose when Samuel Costen moved into a house at the corner of Maple and Majestic avenues. White neighbors were out a warrant against Costen in protest against his presence in the house at the above address. Judge Spindle heard argument made by the attorneys. John B. Gentry and J. Lewis Broudy appeared for the City of Norfolk, while Mr. Edwards appeared for Mr. Costen. The city attorneys contended that the Norfolk ordinance in some essentials is different from the Louisville ordinance which the Supreme LADIES, DON'T YOU KNOW The Wonder Stores Inc. Dresses, Coats Millinery 'WONDER VALUES' Regular Sizes Stylish Stouts STORES: 2598 EIGHTH AVE. Between 138th and 139th Sts. 552 LENOX AVE. Between 137th and 138th Sts. PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. More than seven five thousand agents sell Poro Products. It's enough to know it's THE NEW PORO TOILET CREATIONS Now Ready: PORO Sun 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 Half 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. Perrinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Court declared unconstitutional in 1917. Their contention was based upon the fact that the Norfolk ordinance is an exact copy of the New Orleans ordinance, which is now pending in the United States Supreme Court, having been carried there by the New Orleans branch of the N. A. A. C. P. The contention is based upon the decision that the ordinance does not deny ownership, but simply bars a Negro property owner from occupying his property or renting it to Negroes. Mr. Edwards, on the other hand, argued that the denial of the right of occupancy giving citizens the power to waive the effect of the burden by their signatures was an improper grant of legislative power. Judge Spindle took the case under advertisement and then notified attorneys that they could file briefs, setting July 15 as the date of the next hearing. Police Accuse Father of Murdering Son (Preston News Service). WASHINGTON D. C. July 19, 1944—A murderer and a prefect, charged with the murder of his own son and serious assault upon another son, Raymond Freeman, 25 years old. One of the boys died early Thursday in Freedman's Hospital as the result of stab wounds inflicted Sunday, police say, by his father, Daniel Freeman, 49 years old. According to police, the father alleged his sons spoke insultingly in their murders and fled in pursuit in which police say, he cut both his sons. The other son, Clifton Freeman, 27 years old, is in a critical condition in Freedman's Hospital. Johnson Attacked by Vicious Police Dog A large and vicious police dog, loose in a yard at 1831 East 16th street last Wednesday, attacked and bit two persons, one of them a policeman, who battled with it all about the lawn, striking it with his club. The dog is now tied and the owner. Rudolph Geiser, has been taken into custody for harboring a vicious dog. Samuel Johnson, 49, of 67 Edward avenue, booklyn, the first avenue went into the yard to deliver groceries and was bitten on the left side of the abdomen. An hour later Policeman Charles McCongehy was sent to notify the owner to the animal up, pending a visit of an inspector of the Board of Health. He was attacked and bitten. SELF-DEFENSE PLEA FREES BOY SLAYER MUSKEGON, Mich., July 19- Isaac Pullett, 18 years old, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of David Rice, was acquitted Thursday by a jury in circuit court. The jury was out more than two hours. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 Sift Murder Theory of Man Found Dead PATCHOGUE, L. I., July 19—Maxwell C. Dessa, white, who was found lying face downward a few feet from the Montauk Highway after midnight Wednesday, with skull fractured by a heavy blow, died in the Unger Hospital early Thursday morning. At first it was thought that Dessa had been struck by an automobile. The investigation being conducted today by Coroner Edwin S. Moore was adjourned upon introduction of testimony tending to show that Dessa may have been murdered. The deep fracture in the skull of the dead man and the statement of Merwin Hallock of Morklens that two men with chicks in hand stopped up while he was driving on the Montauk Highway about four miles west of here led the Coroner to adjourn the inquest to allow District, Attorney A. G. Blue to investigate the death of Dessa. Jamaica Man Held Charged With Assault Monroe Brown, 82, of 130 Prospect street, Jamaica, is being held in $500 bail for Special Sessions after his arraignment and hearing in the Jamaica Magistrates' Court last Tuesday before *Magistrate Gresser*, on a charge of assault brought by Albert Bomstein, an insurance collector for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and residing at 107-63 Lefferts avenue, Jamaica. Bomstein alleged that one day last week he was making his rounds collecting when he was accused by Browning that he insisted he had wanted his insurer book as he wanted to pay at the office and did not want to pay him any more as he didn't trust him. When he was denied the possession of the book, it is said that he jumped on Bomstein and assaulted him. (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 19.—Alfred Jones, 39 years old, died in Passavant Hospital last night as the result of attempting to end a life before 6 o'clock. This day afternoon, in a rooming, house at 60S Protection place. The man, police said, shot himself in the right temple with a .22 calibre revolver. Ill health is believed to have been the motive of the shooting. ATTEMPT TO PAWN CAUSES HER ARREST Claiming that she found a wrist watch valued at $500, Mary Carter, $10, 100 West 136th street, was arrested Friday afternoon when she attempted to secure a loan of $20 on it from a pawnbroker and charged with receiving stolen property. The woman, however, claims that she found, the watch last Decoration Day while in a beauty shop at 37th street and Broadway. While she is being held for a further hearing, the police are endeavoring to locate the owner of the watch. JAMES BUTLER GROCERY CO. Quality the Highest Prices the Lowest THE STAMP OF QUALITY Buy at Butler's and Get the Best for Less Pair Arrested on Suspicion of Theft Apprehension Follows Complaint of Apartment Robbery Two youths who were arrested on suspicion by Patrolman Wagner of the West 123d street station early Saturday morning were held for further hearing, by Magistrate Vitale in the Heights Court later Saturday morning. Faust Dunede, 21, 12 East 132d street, one of the prisoners, was denied bail because of his previous convictions. Lester Lorenzo, 183 45 East 131st street, was admitted to $3,000 bail. According to Edward Manning, 2838 Seventh avenue, when he returned home, the theatre early Saturday morning he found the front door had been jimmed and $300 worth of wearing apparel and jewelry stolen. He complained to detectives of the West 123d street station and Policeman Wagner was given a description of two men seen climbing over the roof of the Seventh avenue apartment house. He was shot shortly afterward in a taxi cab at 117th street and Eighth avenue, and arrested them. On the floor of the cab, according to Wagner, was a large suitcase containing three suits of men's clothes, later identified, police said, by blaming an officer, in apparent stolen from his apartment. (Preston News Service) MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 19—Mrs. Blanche Cothran, 21, was arrested when she refused to move her home in a location she found two white children in a crowded street car. Woman Shot; Man Stabbed in Pittsburgh Priston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 19—Two patients successfully attacked at the doors of their homes early Wednesday morning, one of them being shot and the other stabbed. Mrs. Frances Brown, 32 years old, answered a knock at her door, 8371 Briceland street, at 5 o'clock, and was confronted by a man who whipped out an automatic pistol and fired one shot. The bullet cut off the ends of two of the woman's left fingers and penetrated her right arm above the elbow. The wounds were treated at the Pittsburgh Hospital. Mrs. Brown told police the man had been annoying her. George Harris, 25 years old, of 619 Bellnda street, was about to enter his home when an unidentified man-leaped upon him and stabbed him in the breast near the heart with a knife. The assailant fled. Harris was removed to the Pittsburgh Hospital. EXTRADICTED TO FLA. ON MURDER CHARGES Bearing extradition papers signed by Governor Smith and Governor J. W. Martin of Florida, Sheriff Cleveland Niles of Monroe County, Fla., appeared in Jefferson Market court last week to claim Lorencio Ortgo, twenty-two years old, wanted in Key West for the murder of a former sweetheart and the man who won her love. After the double murder Ortgo fled North on a coastwise vessel and was arrested upon his arrival here. THIRTY YEARS FOR WOMAN'S SLAYER (Preston News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa. July, 19—John books Harvey, 19-year-old youth, was sentenced Wednesday by Judge E. H. Cramer, in Vance County Superior Court, to serve 30 years at hard labor in State Prison at Raleigh for the murder of Miss Melle Alston, near Thomasville, several weeks ago. Furniture! Big Values! Values like these are building an enviable reputation for this big furniture house! Our policy has always been — Quality Furniture at the lowest price. These specials featured on this page are another demonstration of our price and quality leadership. Silk Taffeta Sofa Pillows Many styles and colors, filled with silk floss. Special this week... $1.98 Rayon Silk Pillows One style in many colors; filled with silk floss... $98c 3-Piece Bed Outfit Here is a genuine bargain; three pieces, consisting of a genuine Simmons Bed, continuous post style; Six-band Manhattan Rome spring; Simmons mattress, felt top and bottom ... $29.75 Dining Room Suites All beautiful pieces in handsome period design. The suite comprises a Buffet, semi-enclosed China, enclosed Server and Oblong Extension Table. Chairs to match extra. $129 3-Pc. Velour Suites Three beautifully designed pieces covered in rich velour—with full-length settee, low back arm chair and wing back chair, all with reversible cushions and coil spring construction. $149 VICTOR RECORDS ARE ON SALE HERE All Prices Marked in Plain Figures CASH OR CREDIT Telephone Harlem 1370-1-2 BRACKEN FURNITURE CO. INCORPORATED 45·47 West 125th Street BET. LENOX and FIFTH AVES. All Prices Marked in Plain Figures CASH OR CREDIT Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. Evenings B'klyn Women in Uproar in Court Flushing Resident Among Group Arrested and Fined for Disturbance The 'usual quiet that prevails in the Flushing Magistrates' Court was broken last Tuesday afternoon when a group of women clashed in one of the fastest and most furious fistic encounters that the attaches of that court have ever witnessed. Magistrate Wlenner had adjourned court for the noon recess and had retired to his private chambers when suddenly there was a commotion in the courtroom. Several fists went flying through the air hitting only space, but others were landed on the jaws of the combatants. In one corner of the large courtroom was a group of eight or ten women all swinging wildly at each other, screaming at the height of their voices. Court Attendant William Wright and Warrant Officer Thomas Quinn, attracted by the noise, rushed to the scene of action, and, after considerable effort, managed to separate the fighting women. One of them was placed under arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Quinn. She was Gwendolyn Kane of $2 Congress avenue, Flushing. She was found guilty and fined $25, which her husband paid after he left the courtroom to locate a friend who would loan him the money. Quinn charged that the Kane woman struck Mrs. Sarah Banks of 60 Myrtle avenue, Flushing. The opposing factions had come to court to give testimony in the case of Mrs. James Brown against her husband. The forces were about equally divided, some of the women sliding with Mrs. Brown while the other held on to testify to her husband. A remark passed by one of the women started the fight which led to the arrest of the Kane woman. DEPUTY WHO AVENGED COMRADE - REWARDED PINE BLUFF, Ark., July 19.—A deed to 20 acres of Arkansas fertile land is the reward of William Collins, Deputy Sheriff of Jefferson County, who a few weeks ago shot and killed a man who had just slain Deputy Sheriff Vict. The deed to the land, which located north of the Arkansas River, about 10 miles from here was filed in the office of Circuit Court Thursday. Money to buy the land was raised by popular subscription in appreciation of_Collins' courage. Collins is said to have received threats from friends of the victim as a result of his act in staying the slayer of his fellow officer. Prisoner Escapes by the Houdini Method A search was being made Wednesday for C. Walter Worthy, wanted in Springfield, Mass., on a charge of robbing a jewelry store of $24,000 worth of jewels. It was disclosed the day before that Worthy escaped from a keeper last Friday while being taken from the Tombs to West Side Prison. Edward Weber, the keeper, said Worthy had taken his hand out of a handcuff while they were leaving a taxicab near the West Side jail and dodged into a tenement on West $3rd street. Weber has been a keeper fifteen years and has a good record. Ask President to Look Into Murder Ask President to Look Into Murder N. A. A. C. P. Demands Removal of 24th Infantry From Georgia Camp In a letter to President Coolidge from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People the Association urges that steps be taken to bring adequate punishment of E. J. Fulbright for the murder of Private Smith of the 24th U. S. Infantry, and, second, that the 24th Infantry be removed from Georgia to a more civilized country. The justice are more prevalent than appears to be the case at Americus, Ga." The request was made subsequent to publication of an article in The Nation of July 14, written by Captain Eldridge Colby, white, who is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. The article was reprinted in The Amsterdam News last week. The letter further points out that, although Fulbright was indicted charged with the murder, he was not kept in jail. Three months later he was given a farcical trial at which irrelevant and prejudicial matter was injected into the case by the defense attorneys, with the result that Fulbright was acquitted. 104, OLDEST VOTER DIES. ALBANY, July 19.—Christopher Bernhamman, 104, an ex-slave, believed to be the oldest voter in the state, died here. ACCOMPLICE REVEALS MURDERER wo Innocent Men Died in Jail for Murder of White Man Killed by Wife Special offer: To each purchaser of four bottles of ZARIFA at Balm, Order ZARIFA now and be assured of new hair health. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE1 Years of Practice In Extracting Thousands of Teeth Enables Me To Guarantee You Free Extraction if I Hurt You Spanish Nurse in Attendance DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL BURGEON DENTIST Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Gas Administered 301-503 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) OUR two Others Serving Life Sentences in Alabama for Crime Committed Six Years Ago Two guiltless colored men led in jail in Alabama last ear and two others are arving life sentences for the murder of a white man six ears ago, while the real murderer, the wife of the dead man, has just been reealed through the deathed confession of her accomplice. Six years ago, according to an idifavit made by Tressle McClenon, the mother of Otis McClenon, white, accompile, and now in ossession of the Sheriff at Gadsen, McClendon helped Mrs. Myrle McClendon-King of Guntersville kill her husband and hide his body in a cave, McClendon receiving forty acres of land and two wales for his aid. Four colored son were arrested at the time, charged with the crime, convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. On April 18, 1926, Otis McClenon, while dying, confessed to his mother his part in the murder, he made the arrest of the murderer, to the arrest of the murderer, first married shortly after or first husband was murdered, she McClenon, declaring the woman had ruined his life, attempt to kill Clevie King, the new husband, but King fired first, his shots eventually causing McClenon's death, but not before he had consessed. Reports from Alabama indicate that Mrs. McClendon-King is to be fired soon for the murder of her first husband, but no steps have been taken, so far as is known, to see the two innocent men who are yet in prison. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED AND REPAIRED ON PREMISES Dr. M. T. Gilden OPTOMETRIST Harlem's Old and Rellable Optical House Established 1899 HOTEL THERESA BLDG. 7th Ave., at 124th St. Doing better Printing PENNANT DRINTING CO. PRINTERS OF SHARE QUALITY PHONE: 32371 2373-7th Ave. lim. 1000 12pm. New York City 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-2t Why Be Bald? Have Dandruff? Have Falling Hair? ZARIFA is the startling new discovery that will positively grow new hair in Ninety Days. This miracle worker, ZARIFA, will absolutely stop falling hair, itching scalp, dandruff, and grow new hair in of Ninety-Day treatments is only special at $5. Single bottles $1.5 all night), 514 Lenox Ave., bet. Special offer: To each purchaser $5 you will receive a 25c box of Balm. Order ZARIFA now and PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO JOSTLING CHARGE Pleading not guilty to a charge of foatting, Connie Kennedy, 24, 47 West 130th street, was without bail by Magistrate Vitali in Washington Heights Court Saturday. According to Edward Fresborn, white, 555 West 171st street, who works in the legal department of the New York Central Railroad, he was told by a passerby that a man had picked his pocket at 168th street and Broadway. The stranger pointed to Kennedy. *Calling Policeman Sweney of the Wadsworth station. Kennedy was the first to record Freborn's pocketbook, according to the policeman. Fisk University Has New Treasurer NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 19.—The resignation of J. T. Fairchild, who has been the faithful and efficient treasurer of Fisk University for seventeen years, took effect July 15. He resigned a year ago. The new treasurer, who is already on the ground acquaintingly himself with the details of the office, is Paul W. Gordon, graduate of Earlhan College. Mr. Gordon was engaged in relief work carried on in France during the war by the Society of Friends. He was director of athletics in the American School in Tokyo, Japan, and was afterwards principal of the same school in the American Architectural and Engineering Company, Tokyo. He has been instructor in mathematics in important schools in this country and last summer took graduate work in the Teachers' College, Columbia University. Mr. Gordon is a friend of Dr. Thomas E. Jones, the president. Porto Rican Governor's Program a Failure SAN JUAN, P. R., July 17—The special session of the P.R. Rican Legislature adjourned Wednesday morning after an all-night sitting without reducing the budget expenditures or providing for an increase in revenues, both of which measures were urged by Governor Towner. No final action was taken on any of the matters for which the session was called except authorizations for another special session and for the appointment of four commissions to report to the Governor. Governor Towner desires legislation including amendments to the assessment and tax law; amendments to the income tax law; reorganization of the municipalities and reduction of interest rates on insular and municipal loans. WIFE "DESERTER" TAKEN BACK TO Tired and disgusted with everything in life, it is claimed. John Loveland, who resided at 230 West 136th street, deserted his wife and baby in Jersey City last April. This became known Saturday, when Loveland was taken back to New Jersey by Police Lieutenant Gauthier of the Jersey City force, on the complaint of his wife, Mrs. Grace Loveland. OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Glands are PRICE $1,000 At Dr. Grassiess The Genuine German Invention At Your Draggist HAIR NEW YORK-AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 TWO KILLED, ONE DYING IN FIGHT WITH CITY MARSHAL Mississippi Official Had Arrested Man Several Months Ago — Companion Slain While in Jail LEXINGTON, Miss., July 19.—Hubert J. Jones, white, City Marshal of Pirkens, eighteen miles from here, is seriously wounded and Arthur Wade and Fred Chambers are dead as the result of a gun fight at Pirkens last Saturday night, it became known yesterday. Jones and Wade were shot during the fight. Chambers was arrested and placed in jail at Goodman and was found shot to death Wade, who was arrested several months ago and heavily fined, was said to have made threats against Jones. After the stores were closed, two automobiles containing several men drove up in front of a pressing shop operated by the police, and Jones came out to investigate he was greeted with a volley of shots from the cars. He fell, but was able to return the fire until he killed Wade. The others escaped. Jones crawled to the home of Major Mackey and collapsed on the steps of the house. He was rushed to a Jackson hospital, where it was said little hope was held for his recovery. By the Marshal in the fight, later appeared at a Goodman drug store for treatment, was arrested and placed in fall. Nat'l Bar Association to Meet in August WASHINGTON—The National Bar Association, headed by President George H. Woodson, veteran attorney of Des Moines, Ia., is planning its second annual meeting, which will convene in Chicago, Ill., on August 5, 1926. The National Bar Association, organized a year ago by Attorney Woodson, who was Chairman of the U.S. Commission on the Integrity of the litigated practitioners of the law, who saw the need for a stronger spirit of professional fraternity and legal and ethical culture among the Negro lawyers of the country, together with an increasing social atmosphere, is modelled along the lines of the American Bar Association. The N. B. A. invites all attorneys to apply for membership, with the view of strengthening the American stimulating program of the movement. 1,009 Negro lawyers in the United States, who are doing a great work in safeguarding and promoting the rights and welfare of their racial group. 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, plumps, eczema, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases. Advice Free. Reasonable Fees 88 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 6th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Daily, Sundays and Legal Holidays From 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. 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 Paterson Man Shot in Chase Charged With Stealing Auto and Leaving Scene of Accident A chase of a mile and one-half through Paterson's business streets last Tuesday resulted in the shooting and capture of Fred Carter, 35 years old, who said he had no home. Carter also known to the police as "William Jones" and "Fred Williams," attempted to escape from the scene of an accident. According to Motorcycle Patrolman James- Rennle, Carter drove a Studebaker automobile into another car at North Main and North Straight streets. Paterson. Instead of stopping, Carter backed out of the wreckage and sped away. Rennie followed. At Cross and Ellison streets Carter collided with a second machine. Rennie drew his revolver and fired several shots. Carter then jumped from his machine with a long bladed knife in his hand, it is claimed, and when he attempted to stab the policeman Rennie shot him in the left leg. After receiving treatment at the General Hospital Carter was locked up in police headquarters on a charge of larceny in connection with the theft of a fellow border clothing from a fellow border Emil Square of 276 Grand street. The police allege Carter admitted stealing the automobile in which he was riding and another machine from Flushing, Queens. Carter was also said to have confessed to robbing the Rubel Coal Company, in Jamaica, Queens, some time ago. ANOUNCEMENT. To the many students and friends of the G. Haywood Violin Studio we beg to announce the return of Mr. Haywood from a trio performance. Haywood was very fortunate to be at the bedside of his father in his last moments after being away from the West Indies over twenty years. Haywood's address, 227 West, 141st street, Apt. 9. —(Advt.) LEG SORES ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from Leg Sores or Varicose Ulcers, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of them and to remain remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and the result of over 45 years specializing in pumping. I will be the doctor to Dr. H. J. WHITTIER, Suite 21, 421 East 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experiences the suffering caused by pneumonia Mary J. E. Hurst, who lives at Davis Avenue, D-28, Bloomington, Ill. is so thankful at having healed herself this year, gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple home care. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely out cut this notice, mail it to her address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. 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. PA 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD A Dally. . . 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 PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Relieved by Santal Midy Is Genuine Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugs Washington, D. C. Rev. W. W, Matthews, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa., and who is missionary secretary for the A. M. E. Zion Churches, is now located at the Windsor, 1435 T street, N. W., a six-story building containing 40 apartments recently purchased by the board of directors of the A. M. E. Zion Churches, through S. M. Dudley, financial agent for the board. Rev. J. Milton Walton, pastor Shiloh Baptist Church, has been granted a three months' vacation trip in the West with the hope that his health may be improved. On Sunday morning last, on the eve of his leaving, Dr. Walton preached from the subject, "How to Pray," which was illustrated in three paragraphs, and in the evening his subject was "Mizpah." Lawyer William H. Thompson of Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city the past week on account of the illness of his brother, Dr. S. S. Thompson, prominent in professional and fraternal circles here. Bishop E. D. W. Jones, presiding Bishop of the South Carolina diocese of the A. M. E. Zion connection, reached a very sermon at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning. Rev. H. T. Medford is pastor of this church. "An Approach to Political Problems" was the subject of an address before the Women's Political Study Club, Sunday afternoon, by Dr. H. H. Jones, of Wheeling, W. Va. He began with municipal government, and carried his listeners through all the stages leading up to the National Government. He said that the average citizen knows nothing about politics, because he does not take the time to go through the several stages incident to this knowledge; that being able to vote was not political knowledge, but being able to vote in Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns of All Kinds A. ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, CITY Tel. Morningside 0636 Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices h, Fillings and Inlays conscien- the best of our ability. werefully, and new ones ready in a ERS FREE EXAMINATION LOOM ARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) TON AVE. (Over Liggett's) AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Dr. Polk, Dentist, Maintains Special Services To serve you better, Dr. H. Polk, Surgeon Dentist, of 458 Lenox Avenue, between 134th and 135th Streets, introduces the following SPECIAL SERVICES: OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. In order to accommodate the working people who cannot call during the day, Dr. Polk's office is open evenings until 10 P. M. EMERGENCY SERVICE. There is also a SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE from $ A. M. to 1 P. M. for emergency toothache cases and for those people who cannot call during the week. will sail about July 23 for a three months' tour of foreign countries. Plans are already being made by the several local organizations in the city to aid the State Central Committee in their program for getting out the vote here preatory to the fall elections. While Washington is a non-voting town, it is made up almost entirely by outsiders who are employed in the Government, but who maintain their voting residence in their home town, hence the District of Columbia, though non-voting, has a large voting population. Among the visitors in the city the past week were: Edward Washington, of Tuskegee, Als.; Judge Edward W. Henry and Will "If you want a new me out alive, KILLED A WHILE AT THE LIVE POULT 135TH STREET, CORN Phone H OUR PRICES ARE TO Seil Bid PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN BED 3 BIG N. Y. STORES 2 WEST 124th CTACLU ALUE $99 DINING ROOM SUITES Fine woods, nicely grained, hand- and delicate carving make for the these charming new dining room suit- fully beautiful and sturdy, built lovely inlaid patterns. They look not-so-large dining-room. BEDROOM FURNITURE Handsome new suites, every one reduced for this great sale. Come in now. We will hold for delivery un- ready to accept them. It will pay now. LIVING ROOM SUITES Hundreds of suites, the newest represented. Small suites, mass- suites for the medium sized apartm- them greatly reduced; "If you want a real good meal, pick me out alive and have me" KILLED AND CLEANED WHILE YOU WAIT AT THE BEST LIVE POULTRY MARKET 135TH STREET, CORNER MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 4185 OUR PRICES ARE TO YOUR SATISFACTION CASH If You Have It. CREDIT If Desired Weil ALL PRICES MA 3 BIG SPECTACLE VALUE $ DINNER Fine woods and delicate these charming fully beautiful lovely inlaid not-so-large din BED Handsome reduced for the now. We will ready to acces now. LIVING Hundreds represented. suites for the PAY $2 A WEEK DINING ROOM SUITES Fine woods, nicely grained, handsome finish and delicate carving make for the beauty of these charming new dining suites. Grace- fully beautiful and curiously built. Some with lovely infilid patterns. They look well in the not-so-large dining-room. BEDROOM FURNITURE 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. LIVING ROOM SUITES 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 ```markdown ``` TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT will allow you highest prices on you used furniture. All furniture thus take in exchange for new is sold at public auction by National Auction Room Inc., 113 E. 125th St., N. Y. DEPARTMENT prices on your are thus taken sold at public action Rooms, Y. event that th disabled, save have to make while sick. loss. In the evi wage-earner, receipt in full This Only OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT will allow you highest prices on your used furniture. All furniture thus taken in exchange for new is sold at public auction by National Auction Rooms, Inc., 113 E. 125th St., N. Y. telligently is political education; that politics is a science to be applied as it is best suited to the individual or the community; that political problems can only be understood by educational political organizations such as the Political Study Club. Dr. Jones urged that the work be extended, and offered many helpful suggestions for national organizations. Others who spoke on the subject was Commissioner Karl F. Phillips of the Labor Department, and Mrs. Helen Bell Cardoza, a member of the Maryland State Central Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Tecumseh Bradshaw motored to Atlantic City for a week-end visit. Mr. Bradshaw is manager of the Standard Life Insurance Company, here and in Virginia. Mrs. Henry Lincoln Johnson, attaché of the U. S. Labor Department, is doing some very commendable work as special investigator. Mrs. Johnson is well equipped for the task. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman of New York City, prominently identified with the political life of Harlem, was a visitor in the city the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Michael O. Dumas CASH If You Have It. CREDIT If Desired 2 DOORS WEST OF 8TH AVE. PAY $2 A WEEK PAY $2 A WEEK The company makes your payments in the event that the wage earner becomes sick, or disabled, saving you any worries. You do not have to make up any payments you missed while sick. The company stands this entire loss. In the event of accidental death of the wage-earner, his family will receive a paid-up receipt in full for furniture purchased here. Ilam Shands of Philadelphia, Pa. and H. H. Jones, of Wheeling, W. Va. J. Finley Wilson, who was seri- ously injured in an automobile acc ident while on a speaking tour is very much improved. Mrs. Rebecca Haynes and Miss Edna Henry are visiting in Harris- burg and Mechanicsville, Pa. Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor Lincoln Congregational Church, preached a special sermon Sunday morning last on "Sowing and Reaping." The choir prepared special music for the occasion. Wed- nesday will be observed as a day of prayer from 9 a. m. until 1 p. m. meal good meal, pick and have me" AND CLEANED YOU WAIT E BEST ERY MARKET ER MADISON AVENUE Arlerm 4185 YOUR SATISFACTION A Well House in Santa Home FOS. INC. FIGURES Open Every Evening Except Friday Evening ST. 2 DOORS WEST OF 8TH AVE. | * a | , i i == & e — = a i e - -= eo e I < en" EEE SSS SSeS SSS ee SSS SSS Jersey City, N. J. ter and Nobie Burke, ages 10 and = 7 smoot 12, who drowned ‘ast week in GUESTS AT. LOCAL, HOTELS : ‘ sins Ida B. Drown, Mes. Mami | Shark, River, were held trom dhe i Pi ae STOP AT ie A Place to Spend Your Vacation took," Mra. J. F. Townes, Rev. nd Baptist Church, with Rev. Pree i ‘Loented in the pines—an ideal place to re~ pookfs of St. Augustine Presbyte-|W. H. Ashby, offlciating. Emma Ransom House — |Mrs. J.B. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. rear oe OLD RELL BLUE’ BIRD (eet eee ee lan Church were the guests of Set — W. B. Smith, Mr: and Mrs. J. C, a COTTAGE tennis court, baseball, cricket, fishing, movor QM" and Mrs, Frank Walker of| Mrs. Mary Brower, mother of| Miss Margaret Spaulding, Dur-|Clark, Washington, D.C. . ue est servics, and music with every meal. Paterson, N. J. Harry and. Marcellus Robinson, ham, N, GreMles Estelle “Davie, |_Ots Buse, Scranton, Pe.; |) | PRAM peat Douglass Park. |BAt#®: Per weeks nonrd nnd tnton, #8, = sons, and Mrs, Raymond Miller, | Baltimore, Md.; Miss Bmma Silver. | Thomas Avery, Poughkeepsie, N. a] E ‘ " Bidgles double, 645. Dy any, #4, three meals ‘A-patehing contest will be con-|Gaughter, entertained during the |ia, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Miss|¥.; Mr, and Mrs. Leon ‘Coleman, | # 14 Came Pleasantville, N. J.| aity. ose pieaeanvilis anaiSo Priday-evening, July 30,| Pest Week the ‘following guests: | Lorena Carney, Evansvilie, Ind-|Sturat Amberbatch, Boston, Mass.; ee Only she ties: From |For reservations Phone G62 Tiresanvelis veete the wuspices of tho Jersey | MF. and Mrs. Harry S. Robinson, | {ane; Miss Hattie Jones, Atlanta, |. Flourney, Atlanta, Ga.; R. Forte, Pee ess heen 7 atlante cy of ele Dee Be . Guy Local ‘No. 27 Branch of the|Dr. McClendon of Ned Rochelle, | Ga.:\ Mrs, Ray Tucker,” Redland, | Brooklyn, N, ¥.; Mr. and ire, R. D. 7a : i ox 2, vie, - 4 National Beauty Culturist League. Marcellus Robinson of Cleveland,|Calit.; Miss Mamle Cox, Los| Wilson, Brewster, N. Y.; ‘Charles 5 * Ne . Seems Ohio, and T. P. Jones of Brie, Pa: | Angeles, Calif; Miss Lilian Jack-| Chavis, Columbus, O.; Samuel Mar- gta eae: American and European Plan , ‘The 13th anniversary of St. —- gon, St.Louis, Mo.;. Mrs, -W. .|tn, Joe Robinson, Milton Duncan, Pe 4 B “The Heart of. the Berk- Mark’s A. M.B, Zion Church, of Bernardsville, N. J. Grayeony: Oulahome’ City, Okla; | Joveph Cassoy, Freddie Young, De- || | MiMi 3 ei cam Phone Bradhurst rr3r Sunset {nn : ke You” which Rev. J. M. Hoggard ts pas: ee Miss Cora Webrenderg, Copen-|troit, Micb.; Mr, and Mrs, Witliam ) 9 1g soe a h STREET shires Beckons You tor, was celebrated last. week. Mr.-and ‘Mrs, William Jones en-|hagen, Denmark; Mrs. L. H, Light-|4. Watkins, Charleston, S. C.; Mr. aa r 205 WEST 135th ST! Great. Barrington, | The house of contentment and good cheer, awe ieiting {*0Ftaiued over tho Weekend the|ner, Denver, Colorado; Mrs, Patti [tnd Mrs. O- Danawe, ath NOE rion bea Near 7th Avenue Mass, wonderful mountain ‘alr, good cooking; rea: Mrs. J. F, Townes 1s. vislti0g)rofiowing guests: Mrs~ Besste| Calaway,’ Chicago, Ill.; Mrs, Pearl) walk, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. TY. 2. |] Raia ages og NEW YORK Addrese sonable rates; excellent roads and train ser- {riends ia Ridgewood, N. J. Smith, Mrs’ Tela’ Gardner, Mrs,| Prater “Ardmore, Okla; Miss |Neal, New Haven, Conn; Edward | | GG) RGA Bie pegpeeaag Edgar FE. M. | vice; dancing, radio and other sports. Book: ee Mattie: Fagom, Mrs, M_ R. ‘Togan,|Bertha Bookman, San Francisco, | Crawford, Don Walker, Pitteture): | | esas asia | Just Across the Street From Willoughby, Prop. | let with terms on request. Orange, .N. J. Mrs, Dushia, ‘Harry Silth, Cecile | Cal.; Miss Beatrice Berryman, Wil:| Mr. and Mre, S. Palmer, Groen: | [aug aes , c $F veneadantod, sr Saston | Ea Se 1h Solas, Biss Bate mulhgton, Del: Blas B.A. 0, Betas eine ig nares ee ee | Everywhere Soo ———eEEeEEE ey Mrs. H, Li Henderson, 174 Taylor | Southward, Miss. Sem ke, |Buffalo,'N. ¥.; Mise J. Clarie ag Mr tvs. |} Ree neater ames in Price — Hi - . (eae een ree an | gutnward, AMiss | Senimle Berke, reue auantie Ge N: J ites | James Owon,J- Stelton, R. Jackson, |} VERRepeaieeemagee Lowest in Price — Highest EXCLUSIVE MAUBRY VILLA Maine. She 4s accompanied by| Josephine George, Teddy Fugan,|Josie ‘Brooks, Washington, D. C.; | rs. C. James, Ithaca, a in Services 7 OPEN FOR THE SEASON Mrs, Smlate, Arend. Mis. R.A. Benton, srs, | Miss Helen Brown, Washington, D. =e 5 : WeekEnd Parties Accommodated — Dainty Meals a Spectalty Me, and Meer Russelt Jackgon, | 2608 Aster, air. and Mrs, Robert |C.: Miss A. Blese Cottrell, Jeter: Dumas SO, tA. STRIDIRON, Prop. ate | Cru et . and Mrs. son wy, Mow; iss Inez Cunning: —— ei oP Jyetcoutha-atreet, ventertainad.-a,,crempler: Dr. and Mrs. Clifton a. en cs vecoe InstitutersAles Beer =F -3="-p-=-Nelaour-=Tuskeogees | =—-N Ba gt REN a OM No Tk: 252,peceh_ stat, Hammel Station, Rockaway Beachy Us ts I number of their friends Sunday ie ‘and Mrs, T. Davenport’ and|B. L, Davis, Jacksonville, Fla.; | A1a.; M. J, Wharton, Washington, LGA IIL elep i afteraoon. oor eee ance as ee ae Mrs. Genevieve Dalton, -Atlantic}p G: A. Lewis, Abuk, South} pes ovutet uece ee ——— ‘M. Rosenbaum, 160 South street, bas returned from his trip to Europe, Visitors. during the week-end were Miss Ruth Lancaster and sis- ter, Eva, Mrs, Pearl Bryant, Joseph ‘Alexander, James Greggory and D. V. Reid. They were at the home of Walter Robinson, 160° South street. At a garden party at the home of Mrs. S. A, Johnson, 199 Oak- wood avenue, Friday evening, a va- cation purse was: presented Rev. Rg. Strothers of the Congresa- tional Church. Among those pres- ent were. Mme, Bolle Beck Cofer. Asbury Park, N. J. Tho Jenkins musical and jubllee company touring the country in behalf of the’ Jonkins’ Orphans’ In- stitute of Charleston, S. C.. have just completed their engagement at Asbury Park and left for Bos- ton, 8 James H. Anderson of The Am- sterdam News Publishing Com- pany spent the’ first of the week here. Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Manigantt of Charleston, S.C. while visiting relatives and friends, at New Rochelle, N. Yu made a trip to Asbury Park on ‘Thursday. Mrs, Edna Hunter of Langfort sreet Is confined at. the Mon. ‘mouth Memorial Hospital suffering from appendictis, Double funeral services for Les- Fr Oh, | Hate to Get Up in the Morning” sang Harry Lauder.. And on we ase ning you. probably Triad nging the snrne thing So why not end that ancient Sct, sy? Just call for eeutoen Reecavice and situ oo every, Bie of the: wath: eee eaetne ae work, to0: waiter ‘ehe wach out of wash: day, that “hate to get’up in the aoe tig Sl be. gone fe palana atk THRIF-T-SERVICE Superb Laundry Go, Inc, 8 WEST r4oth ST. Phone 4309 Bradhurst LOW PRICED ) UMBRELLAS Attractive undies. Feney_sttky Eeereietea ete” wor en “tnd BEEAIRING A SPECIALTY Samoet atom, Mer ey west 12ith, ST. Salar otas BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern cutting, Draping, Oper- aden. “Sinner slower Staking, fon amePaincing “om Material Bey and Evening. i Speciat Summer Staten sel W. i20in STRERT, DEPT. SE SORE Git er SCHOOL OF DESIGNING, | AND. DRESSMAKING Pateern Saning, Peench Draping, Grading, Cutungs’ Fitting. and rate fats opty given nent uf train MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO lor Wes detnd St. eu wonomeat 7 Praetient instruction in Dress: nantog Wh per ieovene a Valentine Hand Laundry STRICTLY INDIVIDUAL WASHING Open Air Drying Tel. Bradhurat 2896 2372 SEVENTH ‘AVENUE ter and Nobie Burke, ages 10 and 42. who drowned ‘Just week tn Shark River, were held from the Second Baptist Church, with Rev. W. H, Ashby, officiating. Mrs. Mary Brower, mother of Harry und_ Marcellus Robingon, sons, and Mrs, Raymond Miller, daughter, entertained during the past Week the ‘following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Robinson, Dr. McClendon of Ned Rockelte, Marcellus Robinson of Cleveland, Ohio, and T. P, Jones ot Brie, Pa, Bernardsville, N. -J. MMr.-end ‘Mrs, William Jones en: tertaiued over tho week-end. the following guests: | Mrax Beste Smith, Mrs. Iola Gardner, . Mrs. Matto: Fagan, ‘Mrs, M. R. "Togan, Mrs, Dushia, Harry Sinith, Cecile Martin, R. M. Joiner, Miss Ruth Southward, Miss. Sammie Berke, Mr. and Mrs. 1. George, Miss Josephine George, Teddy Fagan, Mrwand, Mrs. R. ‘A. Benton, 3s. Edna Ayler, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Crumpler, Dr. and Mrs. Clifton A. ‘Norméu™and “tamily-of “New York, Mr and Mrs, T. Davenport’ and family of New Haven Conn, Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Guests at the Laster College last week were: Dr, and Mrs, Richard Gernie. Theresa Bernie, Brooklyn; Mrs, Martha Brown, Trenton, N. J.; Dr, and Mrs. William H. Green, Newark, oN. J; Or. and Mrs. Claude ‘Roundtree, Marton, Pa; John H, Ford, Philadeiphia; James Wells, New York City; Miss Mary C. Haines, Mrs, W. H. Roach, Mrs. M.. Boddie, New York City; A. Harrison ‘Tate, Montclair. N. J. Dinner guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Henry Karney, Brooklyn; . Lioyd Crowder, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs, Miller. Elizabeth, N. J. Rutherford, N. J. Miss Amy Hunt and sister, Mrs. Carrie Wharton. entertained at their home, 9 Elm street, Satur- day afternoon, July 10. Some’ of those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pickenjack, Mrs, Elizabeth Woodson and Mr. Jackson. Yonkers, N.Y. ‘Miss Elsie Parker has. returned to Connecticut after spending three days with her mother, Mrs. Ernest Parker, 670 Saw Mill River Road. Miss Ida Butler, 15 School street, left Tuesday for San Francisco, Calif,. where she will join her sis- ter, Mrs, Mable Perria, Mrs. N.R. Mitchell and daugh- ter, Mrs, ‘Pauline Wallace of Law- renze, Mass...are visiting thelr niece Mrs. Rittle J. Wilson. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, 9 School street, fs spending her vacation in AUantic City. Mrs.Annie E, Johnson, 21 Ash. burton avenue. died at the home of her sister, Mrs, Mattle Crier, Fri day. July 9, She was a resident of Yonkers for over fifty-two years, and a member of ..c Memorial A. ME, Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas, formerly of 777 Nepperhan avenue, have moved to their new home, 107 Tuckahoe place, _ Dunwoodie, Yonkers. Mr. and Mrs, John Parham of Buena Vista, Va, who were visit- ing their brother, Moses Parham of 15 Wood place, have returned home, Miss Clara Norfeet, 11. Irving place, entertained at her home Fri- doy. evening, July 16, prior to her leaving for the south, Among those present were: Miss Ruth Conley ot Brooklyn. Miss Mae Lee. John Eunter, Miss Eva Hamlin, Prescott Lucas, Wilbur Carson, Miss. Marian Drugs, and Medicines Weer CUT RATE Mitchell Drug Co. Inc. —— | BEAUTY CREATIONS : pei PRODUCTS COMPANY | Manet eile? aveaon ENGAGEMENT, WEDDING, BIRTHSTONE AND FRATER- NITY RINGS: ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr. 140th St | PHONOGRAPH RECORDS COLUMBIA OKEH NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 GUESTS AT LOCAL, HOTELS MRS. JOHN H. PIERCE BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING : OF THE PIERCE COTTAGE 80 ATLANTIC AVENUE NORTH LONG BRANCH, N. J. _ (One Block From the Ocean) FIRST CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK Write or Phone for Reservation Phone Long Branch 803 Emma Ransom House ‘Miss Margaret Spaulding, Dut- ham, N, C.; Miss Estelle Davis, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Emma Silver- fa, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Miss Lorena Carney, ‘Evansville, Ind- jane; Miss Hattte Jones, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Ray Tucker,’ Redland, Calit.;. Miss Mamie Cox, Los Angeles, Calit.; Miss Lilltan Jack: son, St. Louls, ‘Mo.;, Mrs. °W. E. Grayson; Oklahoma City, Okla; Miss Cora Webrenberg, Copen: hagen, Denmark; Mrs. L. H, Light: ner, Denver, Colorado; Mrs, Pattl Colaway, Chicago, ll; Mrs, Pearl Prater Ardmore, Okla.;_ Miss Bertha Bookman, San Francisco, Cal.; Miss Beatrice Berryman, Wil mington, Del.; Miss E. A. C, Briggs, Buffalo,,'N. ¥.; Mis J. Clarice Brooks, Atlantic City, No J.;. Miss Josie Brooks, Washington, D. C.; Miss Helen Brown, Washington, D. C.; Miss A. Elese Cottrell, Jefter- son’ City, Mo.: Miss Inez Gunning- ham; Tuskegee ‘Institute; Alesi=Mes: B. L, Davis, Jacksonville, | Fla; Mrs. Genevieve Dalton, - Atlantic City, N. J; Miss Beulah Davis, Townsend, Del.; Mrs. Ruth Doss, Philadelphia, Ps.; Miss Naom! Espy, Gifford, Fla; Mrs. Lynier PriceGrady, Washington, D. C.; Miss Sarah’ Garnett, Cynthiane, Ky.; Miss Isabella Greenlee, Mem- phis, Tenn.; Miss Lygia_ Greenlee, Memphis, Tean.; Miss Hazel Har- vey, Fort Worth, Texas: Miss Sara B, ‘Henderson, Columbia, S. C.; Miss’ Elnora | Henderson, Holly Springs, -Miss.; Miss Alms Jones, Nashvilie, Tenn.; Mlss Ramona A. Lewis, Los’ Angeles, Cal.; | Miss Edith “McFall,” Charleston, 8. C.; Miss A. Louise “Muesenden, Baltt- more, Mfd.;. Miss Edna Morrison, Charleston, S. C.; Miss. Rosilie Mit- chell, Charleston, S, C.; Miss Joan Miller, St Louis, Mo. Mrs. Made- lyn Norton, Tampa, Fla. Mrs. A. B, Pearson, Orangeburs, ‘S.C; Mra, Audrey Powell, Houston. Texas; Mrs. Ada R. Price, Wash- ington. D, C.; Miss Mary. Plummer, Washington. D. C.; Miss Georgine Pearce, Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss Fannie Scott, Chattanooga, Tenn; Miss Edith ‘Scott, Milford, Del.; Miss L. A. Shoffner, Graham, N. C.; Mra, Juanita Sheehy, Tampa, Flu; Miss Clarissa Scott, Washington. D. C.; Misa Betty A. Wilson, Dur. ham. No C.: Mrs, Cora J. Whites Nashville, ‘Tenn; Miss Lulu Wilt: jams, Bricks, N.C; Miss Ruth johnzon, Cincinnati, 0.;° Miss Willie Zeigier, Apalachila, Fla. Olga Mr. and Mrs, C. Griffith, Charles Smith, Atlantic City; Josep Rulby, Miss C. James, Mr..and Mrs. A. Willianis, Miss Cordella Rice. Red A, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Ar. and’ Mrs. Harry. Boyer, Miss Rose Hunt, Mrs. B. Willson, WIL {am W. Epps, Miss Phoeba Lewis, Mrs. Rose’ Barton. Miss Georgila ‘Armstrong, George . Armstrong, Christopher Gary. Philadelphia; Mr, and Mrs, Roland C. Irving, Mr. Mr, and Mrs. 8. T. Taylor, “Hart ford; Mr. and Mrs, J: W. Suey. E. 1, Carter, Mrs. Bessie Brown Shaw, Cleveland, 0.; ‘Mr. and Mrs, John Dyer. Miss FLH. Boyd, Mrs. Lilllan Holland, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Harry Mills, Chicago, * Mr. and Mrs. E, Brenton, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Floyd McLain, Mr. and “Mrs. George Hollingsworth, ‘Baltimore, Ma.;-A. J. Cox, New London, Con.; Mr, and Mra, W. J. Nelson, Albany, N. ¥.r Mr. and. Mrs. James Nelson, B. Baker, B. A. Carter end family, R. Hunt, Mr. and Mre. W. Cole Mrs and’ Mrs. Hi Harris, Mr. and Carson, Miss Lian Norfieet, .4l- bert Patrick, Charles Conley, Meris Williams of Providence, R, 1., and Clarence Taylor. Mrs. Carrie Flemming left on July 6 to visit her niece, Mrs. Katherine Graves, in Philadelphia. ‘Mrs. Jessie Parham, 15 Wood place, lett the city to go {0 the bed: side of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Dos- well, who died on July 12. Mrs. Dosweil llved in Meherran, Va. Plymouth, Mass. ‘Mrs. Annie E. Rhone of New York and Boston opened her sum- mer home on beautiful Billington Sea, Plymouth, Mass., on July 10. Guests at the cottuge are: Miss BD. Dailey, R. N., of New York; Miss Lilian Dodson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Attorney and Mrs. Phillip Jones, Brooklyn; Mrs, Mabel Howell and children of Greenwich, Conn,;. Ed- ward Williams, New York, and Dr. Henry Walker, Connecticut. Mrs. J. BE. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Smith, Mr: and Mrs. J. C. Clark, Washington, D. C- * | Otis Bugg, Scranton,“ Pa.; Thomas ,Avery, Poughkeepsie, N. he ‘Mr, and, Mrs. Leon Coleman, Sturat Amberbatch, Boston, Mass.; R Flourney, Atlanta, Ga.; R. Forte, Brooklyn, N, ¥.; Mr, and Mre. R. D. Wilson, Brewster, N. Y¥.; Charles Chavis, Columbus, O.; Samuel Mar- tin, Joe Robinson, Milton Duncan, Joseph Cassey, Freddie Young, De troit, Micb.; Mr, and Mrs, William ‘A. Watkins, Charleston, S. C.: Mr. and Mrs. O. Danawa, South Nor. walk, Conn,; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Neal, New Haven, Conn.; Edward Crawford; Don Walker, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs, S, Palmer, Green- wich, Conn.; ‘Mra, Acle Martin, St. augasting, Fia.; . Mr. and Mrs, James Owan, J. Melton, R. Jackson, Mrs, C, Jamés, Ithaca. Dumas “Dr. JD Nelaou;“=Tuskeogees Ala; M. J, Wharton, Washington, D.C; A. Lewis, “Abuk, South America; “Mr. and’ Mrs. H. Stone, Miam{, Pla; Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Prince, Brighton Beach; Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Cleveland, 0.; Miss Anae Wills, Great Neck, L. 1; Mr, and Mrs. S. Hil, Philadelphia; Charles Skinner, |New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. H. Deacon, Pittsburgh; Clarence Russell, Sims Mitchell, Providence, R. 1; Mr, and Mrs,’ G. Brown, Detrolt, Mich.; Mr,-and Mrs, James Farley. Columbus, 0.; T., Sacy, New Bri- tain, Can. = Mr, and. Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Bond, N. John- son, Mrs, A.” Butler, John Mf, Col- Mins, Benjamin H. ‘Taylor, Balt! more, Md.;.C. H. Alford, Jackson: ville,’ Fla.;_ Charles 5. Glipin, New York; C. H. Seary, 1, J. Burrell, Frank P. Chosholm, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs, J. Small, Jamatca, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Me- Cullough, Buffalo, N. Ys: Mr. end Mrs. J, Henderson. Perth Amboy. N. 3: Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris. Rye, N. ¥.; Mr: and Mrs. Allan Morten. San Franelsco, Calif.: W. H, Brooks, Chicago: Mr, and Mrs. AS. James, Norfolk, Va.j_Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Van Dyke, South Beach, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. James Dent, New Haven. Coun.: Balti more’ lack Sox » Baseball (Club. Baltimore. Ma. He's 4 in now! ae yeed tobe ABN : ies Qyouldet ies wae NE oeree! for i he mee has hy = Srocolaty caste” A of ankoralt a Daiciovs Notte z pels Digest 2 CLARE! MO CORDIAL WIKES. Send us a Send vs your nam ea parrot ce ort free. ok Cclagiataweeees halter enti NT PI of ees MONT PRODU icapucones (itr ad Soe |. Audubon 5262 | A.G00D CUP OF COFFEE 18 A STIMULANT | ADRIENE’S. COFFEE POT 2431 SEVENTH AVE.,.NEAR 142D ST., N. Y. reaktaet tench, Dinner ete. ADRIENE B. HAWKINS, Prop. i A RO “SEA FOOD IS VERY HEALTHFUL BOSTON SEA GRILL JOSEPH CARTER, Prope Win stop at once by taking DR. DORSEN’S. PILLS ‘The world famous treatment for kidney, liver, bladder and urle acid trouble. Get It at THERESA PHARMACY 7th Ave., Cor. 124th St. 2489 SEVENTH AVE,, Between 144th and 145th Sts., N. Y- We Put Up Orders to Take Home Phone 7661 Edgecombe oo ‘Phone Harlem 3595! ‘European and American Plan otal Press |i receptions st" Popuiar Prices G. W. BURROWS AND W. J. BROWN 1g-ar W. 135th St. ‘Managers Dsgae_ We rasth Se] —————————————————— ‘ CHICKENS ee fe KILLED AND CLEANED WHILE eee) oe You WAIT y_-eee At Wholesale Prices 137th St. Live Poultry Market 19 EAST 137TH ST., Between Sth and Madison Aves, We Guarantee Satisfaction—Come and Be Convinced _iA’ Blace to” Spend. YourVacation BLUE BIRD Sioarte Bede ome coke Jmurenonts, - oe ‘ crea ed wos with arety oust ouglass Par be Fer week, onsd and indo, 25 i fey Ny, | eget etn rs tl Oni ebe. ation: From | For raeerzatons Phone S609 Pleantulle, aslante Shy, | Pt tiie La SS Sunset {nn “The Heart of the Berk-— shires Beckons You” Great. Barrington, | The house of contentment and good cheer, Mass. wonderful mountain ‘air, good cooking; rea- Addrese sonable rates; excellent roads and train ser- Edgar F. M. vice; dancing, radio and other sports. Book: Willoughby, Prop.| let with terms on request. EXCLUSIVE MAUBRY VILLA. OPEN FOR THE SEASON | Week-End Parties Accommodated — Dainty Meals a Specialty, J. A. STRIDIRON, Prop, : nn, 252, Beach Stat, Hammel: Station, Rockaway Beach, L. I+ L i. —="=“‘elephone Belle" Harbor’ $321— 8 wen you § Sori 3 N.Y. ween you Naratoga Springs, N. 1. Be ei ee WHY NOT sToP AT | SBC eS Rp | :. and Bi 128 Washington St. | °9PMyonr Prop | "SWIFTWATER || ay cr Sez tg ener MT, POCONO, PENNA | SUS; sata" dacs, om" Address nae PED ea ee BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. W roan aNd ante son WEST VIEW COTTAGE | rovtirstiott tans Mast ucts Eatontown, N. J. wuoded und’ plelareent etion ot BF. D, Box 127 Bi Reach acetic 0, Be a aaltehois, Sy day pet sins, orgiweaven | Oey MSI hen sore yea int Side) 4.008%, ait the year around. | 2,000 fect above sea Mountain Side} pe?* doen tor Wedc End eaciés.” Special Dinners Bea PPTeaes oe Mie ens, Chicken and Ener Farm Poducta, tuning, Pining, and Otger Outdoor P.O. Box 207 | Mites seam afldietowh, Sores we tours’ from OTIGVILLE, N.Y. | Jereey Clty, on ahe bute Rattroaa, VR aig et MRS. W. GARNER, | Chiidsin unger 1opears, #08 Per weeks fom 10% oR SPHeAEe Wein wedke —, GEO. 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 $124 URETTA |LAKE PLACID, .N. Y. imoannrser Tn the Wenrt of the Adirondack. 3fts, COTTAGE |isnt, srry rooms; moarrn tmprorements Open Tatit Sept. 15th MISS. ALICE Ju, WALKER, Peop. CRYSTAL PALACE ‘es"sinner trom to't pane and sreek-endss MRS. W.-A. SQUIRES, 15 Dewey Ave. Jamaica, L. I. Fr NEW:CITY. ‘Spend Your Vacation on « Real Farm Rockland County, N. ¥- OPEN WHOLE SEASON WM. HART, Prop. Per Week, Single, $18; Double, $35 * ALWAYS OF EX English House’ Grand viet OP thevChtckillstomntaing exenra at” (AR, AE Rove pGraaaere seeate CAvaNILL, N.Y mans. Be Mik Praprietrese Mrs. John W. Gill Cottage Southampton, NY. | is ei GHLCtag FOR VACATION Phone Southampron 80!M Furnished rooms by day of THE FORRESTER HOUSE) week. 3 min. to trottey, eta- tlon, park and mineral springs. 110 Congress St. Hot and cold mineral baths. " SARATOGA SPA, N. Y. Mrs. Lottie Forrester Prop. Phone 1016-W. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN THE OLD HISTORIC TOWN Board by day or week. Week-end parties OF Bidted” “King” to kms “HERTHA, Sh GREENE, /6 Jerk, Livinestor's Of. Som-| Plymouth, Mass. SERSELEAE cdmturtante reomearg: apace stuns, Sn rareanne weaaatsomes tage WHITFIELD | sqbigs' trom our oven “garden. Rates on request, ——— iE 1516 MATTISON AVENUE THE ARDMORE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Homelike surroundings; nice, cheerft! rooms. MAS. M, LACEY MOORE, Prop. —— Ideal vacaation spot; fresh farm ROCKCLIFF FARM ;.c66!'swimming. eronuet, tennie, Can RUBY, N.Y. be reached by boat or train. $14 per ear Kingston weeles double.” Make. reservations, pe 5 StOP AT THE Leakey OLD RELIABLE 22) HOTEL ey Bos ne = DUMAS oe we @| American and European Plan ear te) Ba. Phone Bradhurst r13x Peeeeereeete| §=— 205 WEST 35th STREET ties Haag Drees Bea Near 7th Avenue hl es Coe NEW YORK | eeeeeeeeereed| Just Across the Street From Eerie ere ee <a Everywhere [eee a Lowest in Price — Highest — in Service, Sunset {nn Mass. d ee Edgar F. M. | Willoughby, Prop. | ee ee | HOTEL OLGA Ti ae New York City Ree rane 095 Lenox Ave., Cor. Peers eae ara 145th Street Peni eee ges) SELECT. FAMILY AND Pte ec eat le TOURIST HOTEL eee HS, Running Hot and Cold eter tes) Water in cack nom hg MMC a | All Roome Outelde Exposure servos Subway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H.. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 a OPENING: SUNDAY, JULY 25TH 208 W. 136th St. HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM “Near 7th ave. Under new management of Miss Dorothy Jackson, assisted by J. T. Heeey. "Wer apecialize n weddings, benquete and partles—high cena maualeat entertainment every evening during dirmer. Open day and night: Tables may be reserved for small and large dinner partles by ‘phone, ne ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS Day or week, mald service, dining roam, pool room, barber shop 301 WEST 134TH ST., N. Y, C. Phone. 2569 Audubon JOSEPH’ MADDOX, Manager WHITEHEAD HOTEL} fort, <l 25 ATKINS AVE. “eatin " Asbury Park, N. J. !eanx Mountain Side} pvc? Gon tor Farm | Hosta tit P.O. Box 207 | ilies “from atidai OTIGVILLE, N.Y. | Jersey “City, onvah MRS. W. GARNER, | OY frauest, TERM Prop. Siyeake, Ho‘n we THE ALBER’ GEO. W. STOVAL| Every Convenience for Boating, Bs i and Res Shore Dinners 209 BEACH 77TH STREE ‘Tel. Belle Har Ns a Ae write SPN tae 6 TAKE CARE. OF YOUR STOMACH—EAT AT 9 Vesta’s Restaurant Sie SEVENTH AVENUE: NEAR en STREET. Fried Chicken — Pigs’ Feet — All Kinds Salads hone tab eaneseie, MGS! VECTA GREEN Pee SS s ’ Robinson’s Restaurants BEST FOOD —— BEST PRICES LAFAYETTE BUILDING, 171 WEST 131ST. STREET quick LunetnaSaNe nal weet sth STREET Phone Belle Harbor 0850 THE MITCHELL COTTAGE LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK MRS, JULIA MITCHELL Proprietress Se eg es The Grey Goose Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT CLUB BREAKFAST SPECIAL DINNER FIVA Forty years of continuous service Speclal Rates Week-End, $6.00, In- cluding meas and lodging Saturday and Sunday. Weekly, $20, Write tor Reservations BANK HOTEL CO,, of Sanford, Fla. H.C. MILLER, Mgr. Florence Simmelkjear, Hostess Igoe Geng, MOG 3.000 feck nbave. ew Henty of Milky Eres, Chicken. and Farm Hunting, Fishing. and: Other Outdoor voumiles from Oumitie iarte Station, eight n° Midafetown, Ne. Tho Mours’ from y, anethe Erle Hallroea, AW teaina. met * SERS: $1000" per week, 88.00 per dus. ander 10 sears, #800 per week: from 30% i0'n weeks ne, 3ERTHA INN TOVALL, JR. Mgr. ting, Bathing, Fishing, Lawn Parties ind Rest ¢ inners a Specialty STREET, AVERNE, N. Y. lle Harbor 4124 ° Week-End Partles ’AGE ‘Accommodated : Meals Served ‘i 242 Beach Bist Street Becumvnay, Benet Le fs LL (Long Island Railroad to Hammel Station) SOCIETY :- Side Lights on SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Levy, 2329 Seventh avenue, are the parents of a baby boy. Little Levy, Jr. was born Monday morning, July 19, at Sloane's Hospital. The Pierrettes entertained at Small's Paradise, 2394 Seventh avenue. Monday evening, July 12, for the benefit of the Sustaining Fund of the Urban League. Officers of the clubs are: Miss Zenale Anderson, president; Miss Anice Cotton, secretary; Miss Gladias Nelson, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Roberts, financial secretary. The members are: Miss Rounali Alston, Miss Mue Hoskins, Mrs. Regina Hemmons-Dancy, Miss Charlotte Murphy, Miss Ruth Murphy, Miss Lillian Moseley, Miss Emma Moseley, Miss Ursula Waldron, Miss Laura Smith, Mrs Grace Giles-Strange, Miss Ruth Giles, Miss Dorcas Rabinot, Miss Gladys Goode, Miss Mae Goode and Miss Edythe McAllister. Walter Jones, former general manager of the Chicago Defender, and at present the secretary of the Your Cab Company of Chicago, spent several days here as the guest of Archie Morgan, general sales manager of the Apex Manufacturing Company. Miss Lucille Stevenson of Columbus, Ohio, is here to spend a month as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. McDaniel, 321 St. Nicolas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fields are spending two weeks in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Ashbury Park. Mr. Fields is of the Charles Dillingham office. Mrs. Mamie Anderson, 158 West 131st street, spent the week-end in Baltimore as the guest of her father, Levy G. Fossett. Mrs. Ellen Hunter, mother of Mrs. Sara Spencer, Washington, and her secretary, Miss Clayrysa Whitlock, arrived here Sunday. They are living with Mrs. A. Parsons, 242 West 139th street. Miss Glindys MacDonald, 201 Edgescove avenue, is spending her vacation in Atlantic City and Boston. With her is Miss Ethel McGhee of Englewood. Miss MacDonald will resume her work in the children's room of the West 133th street Library on August 1. According to, mail received, Countree P. Culien and his father, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, are spending two weeks in Palestine. After spending an enjoyable week with her daughter, Mrs. E. LeRoy Polllet of 100 Edgecombe avenue, with her sister, Mrs. Ella Webb of Brooklyn, Mrs. John Brandon returned to her home in Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. Robert Bidding of Birmingham, Ala., who came here in June, left Monday for her home. Mrs. Annie B. Holliday left Saturday for Emporium, Pa., Nlagara Falls, N. Y., and Chicago, Ill. With her is her daughter and little nephew, Joseph B. Taylor. The sixth annual) outing of the Blue Bird Club will be given, Sunday, July 25, at Rockaway Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Caswell Reid will be the chaperons for the group. James W. Weaver, an embalmer from Columbus, Ohio, has come to New York for an indefinite stay. He resides at 241 West 131st street. Prof. R. P. Daniels, an instructor Special $1 X-Ray Examination Seven Days, July 18 to 26 Consultation, shirts and x-ray nation, Including grouperose X- Ray, Blood Pressure Test, etc., for the Bollier. Such is the offer now made by 26 Award, Far- ibish, a New York Physician with over 25 years' experience as a licensed Doctor of Medicine in the By discovering some hidden cause of illness, such often in children without withholding the X-ray, Parrish's examinations have attracted widespread interest and sufferers on the road to recovery. If you are not in 'good health, you should see your doctor. Lungs, Heart, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Cautur, Nerves or -some other organ. Dr. Parrish this week for a complete Health Examination. Dr. Parrish's offices occupy the Park Street (between Park and Lexington) and are equipped with the modern inventions to treat patients. Your Trouble. May It Be. Quickly. Helped Under 'The Right Treatment. You're going to give an instruction off till another Unite what should be done today. Dr. Tarrish may be able to quickly help you back home, just as he has so many others. Dr. Parrish's office hours at his institute are: Daily 10 to 4; Evenings, except Fridays, 6 to 7:30. Sunday and Friday, 10 to 12 only. Remember the correct address, 113 East 61st St. (bet. Lexington and Park), New York City. of English at. Union University, Richmond, Va. is taking courses at Columbia University. Miss Lela, Warrick, a Philadelphia, is spending her vacation in New York. For several weeks Miss Odalie Ewing of Dallas, Texas, will be nere visiting friends. Miss Alberta Robinson of 174 West, 136th street, will return to the city Saturday, July 24, having passed three pleasant weeks at the Park View Inn, Stockbridge, Mass. Dr. J. P. Patterson of Jacksonville spent a few days visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson, and J. P. Morris, of 145 West 127th street. George H. Scholes, who was employed in the treasury department of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for over 30 years as clerk, now retired on a pension, is on his way to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jordan of Atlanta, who spent the first part of the week here, will leave for Detroit today. Mr. Jordan is proprietor of a haberdashery in Atlanta. G. James Fleming, a recent graduate of Hampton Institute, Hampton. Va. is spending his summer in Sargentville, Me. Mr. Fleming studied in New York before he went to Hampton. Miss Annie Laurie Derricotte of Talladega College is here for the summer. She is the sister of Miss Derricotte of the Y. W. C. A. After a nine weeks' vacation in Philadelphia, Mrs. William C. Anderson, Jr., 2575 Eighth avenue, has returned home. Little Phyllis and Virginia, the two children, show signs of having had a good time, Mrs. Anderson was the guest of her brother, Joshua J. Saddler, 523 North 58th street. Miss Mabel Bickford, social worker at St. Phillip's Episcopal Church, returned Sunday from a hurried trip to Oklahoma to her sick sister, Mrs. Virginia Bickford Davidson, who will receive medical attention here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Ayer are spending the summer at Sunset Lodge, Highland avenue, Camden, Me. "On to Helsingfors" was the theme of the reception given at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, July 15, for the delegates to the European conference. About 200 men and women were present. On the program were Rev. Marshall Shepard, welcome address; Couns. George E. Hall, speaker; Royal Banks, antitaller; Walter B. Baker, piano solo; Gilbert Holland, vocal solo; speeches, members of the delegation, headed by Chinning H. Tohlas; Mr. Nixon, vocal solo; Mr. Hewitt, reading; Edric Miller, represent, the Boys' Department, two violin solos. "The clerical staff of the Y. M. C. A. served us hostesses for the occasion:" Richard Carroll, a Lincoln graduate, who plans to teach this winter at the Boys' Memorial School, Oxford, N. C., passed through New York on his way to Philadelphia. His home is in Rhode Island. At the reception for visiting summer students, Friday evening, July 16, Charles S. Johnson of "Opportunity" unresisted. On the program were Llewellyn Ransom, vocal solo; reading of poems, Langston Hughes and Gwendolyn Bennott; Helen Hartwell, vocal solo; speech, Zora Neale Hirson; Gilbert Holland; vocal solo; poems, Arna Bontemps. Some of those present were: Rudolph Fisher, Miss Clarice Winn, Leslie Thompson, George S. Schueller, J. A. Rogers, M. Gandolph, Mrs. M. Lucic M. Gandolph, Prof. Caska Bond, Miss Lydia E. Mason, Brienne Holly, Miss Sonoma Marlon Cumbo, Miss Andraides Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Andrews, Bruce Nugent, Mrs. Paul Robeson, Miss Edith McAllister, Allan Stout. Attorney Miles A. Palge, Miss Irene Sunders, Miss Dorothy Treadwell, Miss Catherine Johnson, Miss Constance Willis, John Davis, Father Louis Berry, Miss Roberta Bosley, Miss Roberta Yancey, Mr. Edward of Greenwich Village, Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, James Eaton, Miss Melva Price. Earl Walker, Sr., 30 Winchester Says Prof. Grant, Expert Barber and Scalp Doctor. Expert Barber after using a box of Tudhan Jalan Hair Dressing, grower of Tudhan Jalan Hair Dressing Agents wanted at once. Not gummy. Will shake the hair black, long, and is waterproof. Send money order or registered letter to NA, age of We-To-Na Barber Shop. EXpert Hair Bohning, Scc "Men's Hair Cut, Use Jayne's Free Ties Judies 82-54-EAST 132d ST. NEW YORK Glancee F. Flynn, Prep. Glancee F. Flynn, Prep. Prompt attention given your order billed for "Assess" and "Agent" Agents Wanted NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 WEDDINGS Graduation Party for Carmen Shepperd A Carmen Velma Shepperd Mr. and Mrs. David N. Shepperd $49 St. Nicholas avenue, gave a graduation party in honor of their daughter, Carmen Velma, Friday evening, July 16. The teacher, who was recently graduated from the Harrier Beecher Stone Junior High School, received many beautiful gifts. Some of those present were: Dr. Charles Fairclough, master of ceremonies; Miss Alice Brown, vocational guidance director; Miss Isa Gittens, Mrs. Edle Espinal, Dr. Louis Fairclough, Rev. E, E. Durant, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. McNichols, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Best, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and family, Mrs. J. Adolon and the DePass family, artistic decorations were made by Miss Winifred DePass, a cousin of the Sheppers. avenue, White Plains, N. Y., and William C. Anderson, Jr., director of the Boys' Work Department of the Y. M. C. A., are motoring to Camp Carlton, Staatsburg, N. Y., Sunday. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, through Alpha Sigma chapter, is sponsoring a week-end camping party, Saturday, July 24, for all visiting Delta sorors. Camp Pern Rock on Lake Thornala is the place. Mira F. D. Willis 374 St. Nicholas Avenue. Apartment 26. is chairman of the committee. Sorors are asked to register before Thursday, July 22. Ernest Jackson, 207 West 14th street, has just completed a successful year at Bordentown Manual Training School and come home to spend the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Joyce entertained on Saturday night at their new residence, 255 West 150th street. Among those present were Eva Eva G. Nurse, Miss Mabel G. Dahney, Miss Viola M. Palmetta, Dr. Frank S. Horne, James Holbrook, Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, Attorney O. D. Williams, Miss Agnes Steber, Herman Plaunzo, Miss Dorothy Ward, Carlton Nurse, Miss Zurline Wolff, A. L. Williams, Eric Walch, Miss Dorothy Sielee, Kenneth Murphy, Arnold Jones, Miss Anita Bullock, Walter Jones, William Holly. After spending two weeks with her sisters, Misses Bertha, Odel and Sadie Sawyer, of 174 West 136th street. Mrs. Nannie Sawyer Jeringan left Thursday for her home in Princess Anne, Va. where she is principal of a graded school. The Pushkin Society of the College of the City of New York was entertained by Clipston Forde and his sisters at their beautiful home in Corona, L. I. Sunday evening, July 15. Some of those present were Miss E. Rattigan, Miss S. Matthews, A. Jorsling, N. Chambers, E. Walker, G. Bell, E. Martin and W. Joseph. Miss Ray E. Tucker, who has been in Southern California for her health, is in the city with friends. Avoid Teeth Decay Decaying teeth, besides being an unightly alliment, are the active agents for the spread of dangerous diseases throughout the system. Therefore, tooth decay should be checked as soon as it starts. Hence, you are asked to visit my office regularly and have your teeth insured against decay. Dr. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST 420 Lenox Avenue Cor. 131st St. AQUI SE HABLA ESPAÑOL TAKE CARE OF YOUR HAIR Scalp Treatment. Shampooing. Waxing. Dressing. Drying. Nail curing. F. V. EVANS Formerly of 2254 7th Ave. Now at 226 WEST 135TH S., N. Y. E. V. EVANS & V. I. DUNN. System Taught Diplomats Awarded From nine to eleven p. m. Thursday, Dr. and Mrs. John Hope of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. were entertained at the residence of James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the University League, 202 West 136th street. The present were: Mr. an. Mrs. H. P. McClen- lion, Fred. Mrs. Moore, Miss. Lydia Holly, Miss Hope Lyons, Dr. M. H. Brooks, William Holly Miss Lillian Moseley, Mrs. G. W. Holder of Denver, Mrs. Lena. Tyers, Mrs. Margery. Brownbill, Miss. Wilhelm- ina Adams, William M. Kelley and L. V. Wright. Archie Jacobs of Florida is visit- ing friends. In Philadelphia and New York. From what he says the Florida boom is still on. While here, Mrs. Wilhelmina Sumpter Simmons of Jacksonville, Fla., is residing at 109 West 139th street. With one exception, the family of the late John Work has returned to Nashville, Tenn., to live. Young John Work, a vocal student, remained here to complete his musical education: Mrs. Harry Willis, assisted by the Pierrettes Club, served tea Saturday, July 11 to four to seven at the new Ethel Beauty Shoppe, 9354 Seventh avenue. Some of those present at Miss Lauren Grey's party Saturday evening were: Dr. Willis N. Cummings, Miss Lillian DeLoach, Miss Mildred L. Peyton, John Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Peyton, Howard Jones, Dr. Francis Andrews and Edward L. Perry, Jr. Miss Thelma Pratt of Jacksonville, Fla., her grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Mills of Fernandina, Mrs. Virginia Pratt and Miss Minerva Delyons are visiting at 201 West 145th street. The Benedict College Social Club met at the residence of C. H. Robinson. 137 West 142nd street. Wednesday evening. The Herbert sisters, Gertrude Estelle and Florence, of 207 West 129th street, entertained in honor of visiting summer students; Thursday evening, July 15. 7 Guests were: Mrs. Mary Sweetwine, L. A. Gibbs, Andrew Jackson, Miss Lillian DeLoach, Roach Rossenbaugh Herbert L. Dudley, Miss Vera Wilson, Miss Wendylong Peterson, Miss Loneghy, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Herbert, Miss Marlon M. Pettiford of Washington, Morris Caver, Miss Margaret Anderson, Arlington Delarte, Theodore Blackman, Miss Claudia Davis, Robert White, Hershell Day, Theodore Turner, Attorney John D. Johnson, Louise Jackson, M. Miss Carmen Junez, Robert Gornam, Miss Ivy Royal Banks, Attorney and Mrs. Stanley Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and Dr. M. H. Brooks Miss Geneva Jackson, a Bostonian who teaches in Kansas City, is here studying. She is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Miss Mercedes Hart of Jacksonville, FL, is spending her vacation here. She is a clerk and 'stenographer in the Citizens' Insurance Company. For the summer Harry Townsend of Kansas City, Mo. will be in New York. The Royals are at their country home at Catskill Mountains, Roxbury, N. Y. John M. Royal, the head of the family, is a noted Harlem real estate broker. The summer school visiting nurses will be entertained by a group of New York nurses, Friday evening, July 23, at the Urban League Building, 202 West 136th Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship. For several years I was denied the birth of a daughter and companion. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, was sternly nervous and subject to the pressure of her husband's wishes. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a woman of great intelligence and husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of her marriage. I will reveal it to any married women who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice and guidance. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, Correspondence will be strictly, confidential. SEWING MACHINES ```markdown ``` Finest Made 1926 Models Lifetime Guarantee REDUCED $25 to $40 Get the Best 1926 2-SPOOL Latest achievement. News direct from 2 ordi- nary spots of thread. No bobblins SUPERIOR FOR SILK SEWING. Dressmaking Lessons FREE Open Evenings. J. Selfield, Mgr. 221 West 125th St. Mrs. Harold E. Jenkins Weddings Jenkins—Tolbert. Miss. Blanche E. Tolbert and Harold E. Jenkins were married Saturday, July 3, at St. Philip's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop officiated. Mrs. Jenkins, a member of the Debutante Club, is from Charlestown, W. Va, and Englewood, N. J. Mr. Jenkins is a member of the St. Christopher Club. The couple reside at 127 West 144th street, Apartment 1-D. Thomas—Paschal. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paschal announce the marriage of their daughter, Vashti Cecella, to Logan E. Thomas. The ceremony took place June 14, 1926. street. On the reception committee are Adah Thomas Smith, Marlan Pettiford, Mabel D. Keaton, and Helen Skipwell. Miss Enid Thorpe. 226 West 187th street, entertained at cards and dancing, Wednesday evening, July 14. Some of those present were: Miss Julia Booker, Miss Roberta Bosley, Miss Lulu Booker, Willis Williams, Jr., Charles Penick, Jr., Miss Gladys McDonald, Miss Charlotte Thomas, Miss Alice Brown, Dr. Bessie Delany, Dr. Francis Andrews, Dr. Fairecough, Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price. Miss Lenora Clarke is ill in the Edgecombe Sanitarium. Her home address is 117 West 138th street. William Suprlock, a teacher of Latin at Union University, Richmond, Va., is studying here. Miss Marie A. Wrlicht, a social worker in New Haven, Conn., is residing at 150 West 140th street while she is in New York. The Institute for Social Study, 200 West 135th street, Room 213, is offering a special seminar course called "World Problems of Race," every Thursday evening. The course is conducted by Dr. HERE'S THE WAY HEL So M and VISIT OU H quiet, cleanliness and at willingly serve you in al Shampooing [all kinds]. Scalp Treatments for dandru tetter, eczema, falling hair, et. Hair Bobbing, presurg, sing ing, dressing, etc. Eyebrow Arching, dyeing, et. M Efficient Madam using Madam C. and of four remains in a pur Visit our shop happy for the new HOURS 9 no 6 Special Am Madam C.J. Walker's System T The MADAM C.J. WAL 110 WEST 136th ST., Bradhu So have good hair and lovely skin OUR SHOPPE Efficient Madam C.J. Walker Agents using Madam C.J. Walker's Preparate products of proven quality produce good results in a particularly short time. (Will not shop today. You'll be able for the new beauty you please.) APPOINTMENTS AND TICKETS Special Attention to Children Walker's System Taught—"The Trade of No Regrets" With ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. Bradhurst 0678 The MADAM CJ WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. Bradhurst 0678 NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switchers, Transformations, Curls, Clubs, Puffs, Hair Nets, Straightening Hair and Everything in Hair Goods. Wigs Made to Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 42nd St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to P. H. Closed Saturdays Open --- M. A ENGAGEMENTS Hubert H. Harrison, staff lecturer of the Board of Education. A. E. King of Muskogee, Okla., is visiting here. He is the cousin of the.Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M E. Church. At a week-end party at the home of George C. Jackson a Fordham Law School graduate, 40 Summit avenue, South Norwalk, Conn., the following were guests: Miss Marjorie W. Smith, Miss Ethel R. Murray, Raymond DeCosta and Miss Edna Burge. Miss Lydia Mason, 45 West 56th street, for the third time has been awarded a fellowship at the Jullard. Musical Foundation, 49 East 52nd street. For two seasons Miss Mason, a graduate of Fisk University, has studied with Mme. Olga Samaroff, editor of the music department of the New York Evening Post. Miss Isabelle S. Greenlee, a teacher in Memphis, Tennessee, is studying at Columbia. She is living at the "Y" dormitory. Mrs. Florence Mackey is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Williams, at 266 West 123d street, where she will be glad to see her friends. She is the mother of Mrs. George W. Gorey and Mrs. Belle Brown of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Swan of 119 West 138th street have left the city to make their home in Orleans, Va. Mrs. John L. Procope, wife of the business secretary of the St. Louis Y. M. C. A., has returned to New York for the summer. With her is little John Jr. They are the guests of Miss E. C. Littlejohn of 68 Edgecombe Avenue. TWO QUADRUPLE BIRTHS IN 1923 The report for the birth registration area of the United States for the year 1923 gives interesting information on the cases of multiple births having at least one mate born alive. It shows that from 20, 594 cases of twins there were 39,799 live births, from 179 cases of triplets there were 508 live births, and that from two cases of quadruplets there were eight live births. In the two cases of quadruple births reported, one father was between 25 and 29, and the mother between 20 and 24 years of age. The other father was between 45 and 49 years and the mother between 35 and 39 years of age. INVITED TO BECOME MEMBER OF ART CLUB Edward Perry, Jr., 117 West 138th street, has been extended an- Ideal Vacation Well-built, fully equipped camp, on beautiful Lake Tioga, for four, until August 15th. Beautiful summer house, cost, table, lamp, dishes and pots, well-built outside fireplace. Apartment, Joseph Sieber, 224 West, 122nd Street, Monument 7263. Skin Treatments for crowfeet, wrinkles, pumples, blackheads, etc. FUNDAMENTALISM IN MORALS THERE is much talk of fundamentalism and modernism, but for the most part this has to do with theology; however, more important is the necessity for fundamentalism in things ethical Modernism in morals means the acceptance of new and untried theories, adherence to newly constructed systems, and taking chances with the most seriously vital interests in life. Modernism in home life advocates complete freedom for husband and wife, to go, and be, and do as they may choose without restraint or interference; that children should be left to the guidance of their own immature minds; that young people should be allowed to be a little wild, as that will insure more soberness in mature years. Modernism in morals sponsors the double standard of morals, with its inequities and unfairness; reckless and dangerous intimacies between young people of the different sexes as exhibited in the fragrant. Bohemianism of today; carelessness and sinister motives in marriage union, and shameless divorces, as in cases like those of Nat Goodwin, Poggy Joyce and their like. Modernism expresses itself in such language as is attributed to Mary Garden, the actress, who is reported to have said: "The American women have the most beautiful legs of any women in the world, and they are going to wear short skirts and exhibit their legs, no matter what the fashion-makers may decree." Fundamentalism unalteringly condemns these dangerous departures from the way of safety, urges that we take no chances, but steer our vessels into channels which have proved to be safe. The issue between fundamentalism and modernism in morals means that we are to choose, support and sustain one set of principles or the antithesis, as follows: Sincerity or diplomacy; simplicity or extravagance; honesty or shrewdness; faithfulness or deception; conservatism or radicalism; conventions and safeguards or Bohemianism; sobriety or Epicureanism; marriage sanctity or free love; home discipline or release of restraint; altruism or selfishness; integrity or expediency; the true and tried in life and conduct or dangerous experimental trifling with the most sacred and most vital interests. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYCIENIC CO Analyzing, Reproducing and Producing of Formulas Goods Put Up Under Your Own Label or In Bulk DECATUR 6478 Invitation to become an associate member of the' Canterbury Art Guild. The guild, with headquarters in Boston, meets once a year. It consists of artists, teachers and A RO- A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look Will rem THE ORIGINAL RO/OL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY OVERTON MUSICIAN CHICAGO MADE ONE THE OVERTON Let Us Help You Out directors throughout the country Mr. Perry, who is originally from Jacksonville, Fla., is 22 year old. He 'submitted designs- to greeting cards to the guild. NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Dors—Quick Service—No Waiting MARCEL Waving Products Sold Everywhere MME. ESTELLE Director of NU-LIFE System Ave. N. Y. C. Tel. Brad 2415 College Building ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHES GH - BROWN paration. at surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. move black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUQ- GISTS BY HYCIENIC CO BEAUTY FASHION HOUSEHOLD HINTS The Birth Rate and Civilization The Birth Rate and Civilization Commenting on the general decline in the world's birth rate. American Medicine asserts that "civilization will not be saved by large families, nor will it perish because of dwindling birth statistics." "There is considerable disquietude in certain quarters over the reports, emanating from several sources, that the birth rate the world over is on the decline," says the writer. "These reports do not represent news: birth rate statistics have shown a steady decline for years, and they will continue to decline. Yet on every occasion when the announcement is made a panic is created among those who loudly proclaim that the large family is the salvation of civilization. "The claim, of course, is an unwarranted bone. Civilization has never yet been saved and no one knows just what can save it. Perhaps destiny of every civilization is inevitably nothing more than its end. There have been seven civilizations since man began to record them, and there must have been some before them. They all came to a sad end. It is very likely that ours will meet a similar fate. That is a way that civilization has. But it has a rather nice birth rate to exhibit. Well, so have the South Sea Isles. And lest our North Carolina friends take umbrage at this, we hasten to add that the South Sea Isles are a charming place, and that we would like nothing better than living in them. But we would not encourage anyone to count on to save civilization. "Civilization will not be saved by large families, nor will it perish." "It is just barely possible that our civilization may prove the one and only exception and that it will be saved, but it will not be saved by large families—for the very reason that there can be no large families beyond a certain cultural point. In every nation and in every era the large family began to dwindle with the advance of culture. There is an inevitable law which controls this inverse proportion. An examination of the various statistics reveals this fact. "Birth figures for the entire world, showing the usual decline, reveal the interesting fact that practically the only point on the globe where there has been any increase is in the South Sea Isles. It cannot be maintained, that civilization has not accepted any particular brilliant monuments in the South Seas. Birth figures for the United States, allegedly a civilized country, show a steady decline, and reveal the fact that the largest per capita births are recorded for North Carolina. "Now, North Carolina, if we are to give credence to travelers holding from that area, is a most charming and delightful state, but even its own citizens will lay at a tenuous claim to its cultural prominence. In fact, just estimate will inevitably show that its contribution to the United States as a whole, from a cultural point of view, is almost negligible. It has produced no great number of poets or writers or musicians or inventors or geniuses of any kind, I No More Oily Skin! NADINE Face Powder gives you instantly—the very first application—that fine, smooth, light complexion that men so much admire and all women envy. Every trace of oily shine is banished and it doesn't reappear quickly because Nadine is a close, dense and adherent powder that absorbs the milk and for hours. Even in warm weather you can depend on Nadine. It keeps your skin cool, fresh, light and fair. Alluringly Perfumed And Nadine Face Powder has the sweetest, most enchanting fragrance it lingered long after the powder has been applied. Use it well as well on the face, and see how the perfume completely surrounds you. For its lasting fragrance about Nadine is worth three dollars. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadine Oil Glazing Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be pure chased oil or oil country paint or drug stores. Only 500 a box, in flesh, pink white or brunette. If you cannot obtain a really just work size 500 for large size box of Nadine which will be sent promptly, postpaid. Address Department N. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. You'll also like Nadine Rouge No. 1G—gives dashing high color. Nadine FacePowder CAMP ELWEMAR CAMP ELWEMAR Offers an opportunity for women and girls to spend their vacations under a wholesome, Christian atmosphere: ELWEMAR is sited in the Berkshire Mountains, where Lakes and Fruit Orchards afford every opportunity for campers to enjoy real outdoor life. This Camp is open until September 15th, and the rates are $6 per week. 2270 Seventh Avenue Phone Bradhurst 4903 CAMP ELWEMAR — TOWNERS, N. Y.; Box 127 But it has a rather nice birth rate to exhibit. Well, so have the South Sea Isles. And lest our North Carolina friends take umbrage at this, we hasten to add that the South Sea Isles are a charming place and that we would like nothing better than living in them. But we would not encourage anyone to count on them to save civilization. "Civilization will not be saved by large families, nor will it perish because of dwindling birth statistics. The two phenomena are related as cause and effect, but the real does not work inversely. The death is largely economic. Birth figures dwindle with the advance of civilization because it costs more to bring up a civilized baby than a savage one. "The complete education of a modern child, some one has calculated, costs something like $12,000 before the investment can bring a penny in return, and it is not within the means of many families to raise more than one or two children at that price. To raise large families under present conditions would be to defeat the aims of education and of progress, and to propel the work of education further. Several centuries ago half-wits had their uses, but today the demand for them is on the decline. Until the moron and the half-wit come once more to enjoy a vogue, families will continue to remain small. If civilization must be saved, it will not be done by the overproduction of morona." Maggie L. Walker Born in Richmond, Virginia. Maggie Lena Mitchell was graduated from the high schools of Richmond, teaching until her marriage to Arnistead Walker, Jr. After taking a business course, Mrs. Walker was made Executive Secretary of the independent Order of St. Luke, being elected ten years later. Mrs. Walker was made General Secretary-Treasurer of the organization. Mrs. Walker is a trustee of the Frederick-Douglass Home, has been vice-president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, founder and president of the Council of Colored Women, founder and editor of St. Luke Herald and founder and president of the St. Luke Bank and Trust Co. Mrs. Walker is a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 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 hair. Dust hair. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 Energy Same for Singer or Scrubber BERLIN.—Singers and scrubwomen work about equally hard. A pianist uses up ten times as much energy as a tailor, and a violinist or cellist three times as much as a typist, according to the Associated Press. These are some of the conclusions arrived at by Prof. Loewy of Davos, Switzerland, and Dr. Schroetter of Vienna, who tried to find out how much energy the musical career requires. The process adopted was that of measuring the expenditure of energy of a musician at rest, while singing or playing. Similarly, measurements were taken of various categories of manual work, best and while engaged on their jobs. It was found that a scrubwoman expends 80 per cent more energy than resting. The singer's rating was 83 per cent. Though the red face and puffed up cheeks of a trombone player may seem to indicate that he works much harder than does a piano player, yet his rating by the two investigators was only 63 per cent, compared with that of the pianist's 70 per cent. A young man was watching the pilot of a Missouri River steamer as he steered his vessel with such seeming ease, and looking on admirably he said to the old pilot: "Well, Mr. Pilot. I suppose you know where all the sand-bars and the whiripools are, since you have been running on the river so long." The pilot smiled in his quaint way and replied, "Wal, young man. I don't know where all the sand-bars is, nor are the whiripools but where the channel is." The young man asked no more questions, but he meditated on the practical philosophy advanced by the old pilot. Life is a stream; along the way are shoals, whirlpools, eddies, bends and turns, snags and other dangers, and one could no more locate all of these so as to shun them than a pilot could locate absolutely all the dangerous places in the river. But, as the old pilot intimated, it is not necessary to know all of these if one will but know where the channel is—and will "keep within the channel." The Government has dredged and cleared the channel; there are markers which indicate where it is, both day and night; the channel is the place of safety for navigators, and outside are the dangerors. Life's channel is the way of honor, honesty, truth, integrity, righteousness; in this channel there is safety, and God has placed markers. No boat was ever "snagged" and sunk while it plied the channel, but many have been destroyed because of departure from it. And so is life; ever the channel is the place of safety, but to depart from it is to experiment with destiny—a dangerous thing to do. Clippings "I suppose that when you took out life insurance you felt relieved to know your family was provided for?" "Yes, but not as relieved as I was to learn from the examining physician that my family is not likely to collect for a great many year." "—Washington Star. Error is the force that welds men together; truth is communicated to men only by deeds of truth. —Tolstol. Jameson—Don't you think, dear, we'll need a new refrigerator this year? Mrs. Jameson—No, we'll just keep the butter and milk in the furnace—It was cold enough last winter. —Dore. The Globe-Trotter. "Every Woman' Enjoys having her Mattresses sanitary and comfortable. It is our business to cater to her wishes. Right now we call especial attention to our particularly made mattresses, also to your old mattresses being sterilized and remade at a low cost. Liberty Mattress Co. 104 West 127th Street Phone—6285 Morningside THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT WHEN A GIRL'S EIGHTEEN" is the title of a two-page article in Liberty Magazine. Read it! Eighteen—yes—but eighteen months and not eighteen years is the girl around whom the article centers. Through the eyes of a wise baby you may see the future of your daughter. The ladder built in the article has the penny bank, the building and loan association, the insurance policy, and the savings bank account as its rungs. Are you building a ladder for your daughter? Are the rungs of that ladder the necessary ones? Maybe your daughter will be in a position to say: "My, but I'll have a lot of money when I am of college age—$2,800 from the building and loan, plus $3,699 from the savings bank, plus $4,800 from the insurance, adds up to $11,299. "The only thing that worries me now is that somebody might marry me just for my money!" ON THE AIR FOR WOMEN Station WEAF July 22—11:15 a.m.—"Winning Over Sunburn," Lucia Gideon of, "The Delineator." 11:30 a.m.—"How Chocolate and Cocoa Are Made, Dr. James C. Duff. 23—11:15 a.m.—"Make Your Electric Fan Bring In the Outside Air," Miss Lillian Cassels. 4:30 p.m.—"The Modern Trend in Fashions," Mme. Hattie Carnegie of Fashion Forecast Magazine. Suggestions To have, this vegetable in perfection, the husks should be left on until just before cooking and then, when husked, the corn should be plunged at once into boiling water. A tablespoon of sugar added to the boiling water brings out the sweetness of the grain. Cook from seven to twelve minutes, according to the size of the corn. Do not salt the cooking water as this toughens the corn. **Spinach Croquettes.** Spinach croquettes are especially appropriate for the vegetarian meal. Mix one can of finely chopped and well-drained spinach, one tablespoonful of chopped; one tablespoonful of salt, one teaspoon of pepper. Mix thoroughly; form into flat cakes, cover with crumbs and brown in hot fat in the frying pan. Serve with an onion sauce made by adding one cupful of chopped onion and one cupful of white sauce. One-fourth cup butter, one-half cup sugar, two eggs, one cup flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon milk, one cup chopped peanuts, one teaspoon lemon extract. Cream butter, add sugar, beating constantly; then eggs, well beaten. Sift the dry ingredients, add, alternately with milk. Flour chopped nuts and add with flavoring. Mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto a greased baking sheet and place a pennet on top of each. Bake in a moderate oven twelve to fifteen minutes. **Fudge Cake:** One-third cup butter, one and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-half cup cocoa, one cup milk, one and one-half cups chopped walnut meats, and one and one-half teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter, add sugar, while For disease of the blood and nerves, that using YOU too will realize that no other treatment is just as good. RE-VITIO Blood Remedy. $150. OYU LINement for Rheumatism). 60 cents. From good drug stores and agents everywhere. Notice: Do not accept something delivery to us that is not good, but send direct to us when your local dealer cannot supply you. RE-VI-VO MFG. CO. 206 W. 121ST ST., N. Y. C. Tel. Bushwick 2299 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Dyeing System taught—Diplomas awarded 415. N. BEN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. (bet. Stuyvesant and Reid Aves.) FOUR OWN PRODUCTS HAVEN PREPARATIONS; NODERM, UP-T-DATE SCREETS. Call or write Cosmos Laboratory, Prof. Charles D. Campbell, Professor Christie, 276 W. 100th S. N. Y. City. Green Corn. Spinach Croquettes. Peanut Cookies. RE-VI-VO RE-VI-VO beating constantly, and egg yolks, well beaten. Mix and sift dry ingredients several times, and add alternately with milk. Add chopped walnut meats, well floured, and flavoring. Bake in layer tins in a moderate oven. When cold, put together and cover with chocolate frosting. Summer Squash. Two summer squash, butter, salt and pepper. Pare squash very thinly, cutting away little but the outer rind. Cut in slices and remove seeds if they are at all large. Place in a steamer over a kettle of boiling water and steam 30 or 40 minutes, or until tender. Drain, place in a stepper with butter, salt and pepper to taste, and set the stepper over a slow fire for 15 minutes, uncoover, stirring it once or twice. One tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, one cup milk, one half teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, one-quarter teaspoon mustard. MAKE HAIR DRESSING CREAM Drug Stores and Barber Shops I. POSNER, Perfumer 111 West 128th St., N. Y. C. Agents Wanted 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 beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleaned my scalp," she says, "and gave my hair a healthy glow it never had before, besides making it smooth and stylish. With complexion and cleared away all skin discoloring leaving my face like skin." No woman need be unruly because of hair color. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. You should by all dermatists, only 25 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable skin care and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., AUSTIN, GA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars Welsh Rarebit. one-quarter pound grated "cheese, two eggs, six slices, buttered, toast. Make a white sauce in the top of a double boiler of the butter, flour and milk, then add seasonings. The water in bottom part of boiler should be hot, but not boiling. The water in bottom part of boiler it is melted. Add eggs, slightly beaten, and cook until mixture thickens. Serve on hot buttered toast. Mocha Frosting. One and one-half teaspoons Mocha extract, or strong coffee, one cup confectioners' sugar, two tablepoons water. Mix the extract, or coffee, with the sugar and gradually add water. Brew and serve with confectioners' spread. After covering cake with frosting, three-fourths cup of chopped nut meats may be sprinkled over it. The Cook Says-- Butter which has become spoiled by heat can be made as tasty as ever if soaked for two hours in cold water in which a pinch of carbonate of soda has been dissolved. While a gas stove must be kept clean both inside and out it should never be blackened, because the heat is insufficient to absorb blacking. Consequently, it only rubs off again and the particles go somewhere about the room or into the clothes or clothing. Melted paraffin poured over the top of paint will prevent its hardening. When vegetables are boiled thirty to fifty per cent of the mineral salts they contain is lost. If vegetables are steamed only about ten per cent is lost. It is, therefore, better to steam vegetables. The fame that plays around the sides of the cooking utensil is so much wasted heat and should not be permitted. To keep jellies from molding, cover them over with pulverized sugar to the depth of a quarter of an inch. WASHINGTON, July 19—Bobbed hair has invaded the ranks of army, nurses to such an extent as to cause a protest against the present nurses' uniform hat—a stiff sailor—which is declared uncomfortable, unbecoming and difficult to "anchor" to short hair. It has CURLY HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. High perfumed. Sulfates not very unpleasant, only hair causing it to grow long, soft, stuffy. No hot irons necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stump of Coke BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med Co. Atlanta, Ga. SPECIAL: REAL HUMAN RAIR Bobbeletia Wigs with part; covers whole hand; hair short or long, crimpy or wavy; can be washed and combed...15.00 Pairs washed per hair long and short hair...$2.00 up Bobbed Wigs...$8.00 Wigs, long, wavy hair...$15.00 up All Hair Goods. Good We Washed Pod. Combed Cash must accompany each order Mme. Crawford Hair Grower 506 Cawker wanted Wages and Commissions paid Combines Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme Crawford's Beauty of Grooming Beauty of Beauty Culture $84 Course for $84 Hair Dressing with Leave- ing Mist with Oil Treatment. Facial Massage Shampooing. Ringing Hair Clipping. The Makeup of Hair Wigs. Transformations and Switches Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. PCNOOL-181 West 230th St. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 with shapely legs may wear them with a degree of approval, but the woman with the unshapely leg—never! "Tis true that all women cannot boast of beautiful limbs, a wealth of luxurious hair, or a set of pearly white teeth. Where we are lacking in one physical attraction perhaps we overcome this lack in another. But why should the woman with unshapely legs spoil her appearance by wearing extremely short dresses just to comply with the dictates of fashion? Use more good judgment or common sense relative to your appearance. Give yourself the "once over" with a critical eye. Be frank in your criticism and make improvements. Imagine how you look to others. Haven't you silently criticized others because of some unsightly attraction? Well, then, give some thought as to what others may think of you. It is no disgrace if you are not the possessor of shapely limbs. But if your limbs do not meet requirements of one's good judgment you should not so readily wear short skirts. In some cases a woman may not be built proportionately. Her body may be too large for the size of her legs. In other cases the legs may be too bowed or knock-need a degree. Others may be too muscular, giving them a knotty appearance. All of these things should be considered in connection with the length of the skirt. Fashion Hints Chiffon Frock. To freshen your mid-summer wardrobe, get a new chiffon dance frock. Fluttering, floating wispes of charm, in summer moonlight colors for youth, are the chiffon dance frocks of all styles. Sweater Suit. Zephyr wool and rayon fashion the new two-piece sweater suit. Diagonal stripes may be worn with high or low neck. The collar, tie and cuffs are in solid colors to match the knitted skirt. The feature of the sweater suit is the new loop tie. Fringe. Dresses with fringes are the latest fad. The usual combinations are chiffon and fringe or velvet and bead fringe. SICKNESS OR HEALTH? ARE YOU SATISFIED still to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS that is trapping your vital strength and energy, and that is rendering you the easy prey to outnumber you. You are not going to let the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those who are the better equipped because of their splendid HEALTH, so that you cannot compete with them? If you are dislabeled because you have thus far failed to secure reliable treatment by a doctor? Long experience in treating CHRONIC, BLOOD and NERVOUS DISORDERS, as well as COMPLICATED DISEASES, of both MEN and WOMEN, may discover your real sickness. Because others have failed is no reason why another A most careful and thorough examination is all important before accepting a patient for treatment: When necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum and other secretions from your body aid of our patients many modern electrical therapeutic equipments, including the X-RAY. Our treatments are painless. In many cases where operations have been advised modern scientific treatments have relied on the X-RAY and not on surgery. 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. ```markdown ``` RELIABLE DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES 295 WEST 142nd STREET EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength of italian hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any other irritation, try the jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The remedy contains medical proper- ties that stimulate 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 the Natural Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LVONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. Beauty Secrets By Mme. Sara. Washington Ridiculous as it may seem and as preposterous as it is, many women wear their skirts entirely too short. I agree that short skirts are more comfortable, beneficially healthful and have brought forth beautiful, treasures that have been foretofore concealed, but, why go to extremes in the exposure of the lower extremities? Short skirts worn by a person with a shapely leg are strikingly attractive but, however, they should not be worn too short. From the appearances, persons clothes themselves principally for the attraction of the masculine eye. It is a common thing to see a middle-aged woman parading the streets with her dress, too high to cover her knees. Also women are frequently seen upon public conveyances; at home and in the parks clothed in gowns whose shortness brings in view a large portion of leg bareness above the unrolled stocking top. All women have a certain amount of deceny to maintain and should guard against such practices. Then again, extreme short skirts are not becoming to every woman. Those been suggested that a modified overseas cap be adopted which might be both becoming and comfortable, as well as more nearly approaching the present style of feminine headgear. In an endeavor to solve the problem the office of the Surgeon General and Quartermaster General of the army are engaged in a point of effort to develop a stylish and distinctive type of new military hat to fit changed conditions in the Army Nurse Corps. Men's weaknesses are often necessary to the: purposes of life. —Masterlinck. TH H Will Will it your EA Hair Hair Hair Jar- Ties stins Hair Perfum flowers Heavy Dye Color. Strength AGENTS OUTPUT: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, 1 Potion for Selling, $2.90, 300 Extra for Postage. NEW YORK Drive Launched at Harten's Church to Liberate Soldiers Militant Brooklyn Ministers Join in Plea to Fight for Equal Rights Natwhiststanding a heavy down pour of rain, nearly a thousand people crowded into Holy Trinity Baptist Church, of which Rev Thomas S. Harten is the pastor, DeKalb and Franklin avenues, on Tuesday night, July 13, to protest against the further incarceration of the colored soldiers that took part in the so-called Houston Texas, "plot" some years ago. The meeting was held under the pieces of the local branch of the National Colored Committee and the United Colored Committee. Dr. George Frazier Miller, the national president, presided. Dr. Thomas S. Harten, National Organizer of the League and general director of the Soldier-Pardon Drive, and who is also president of the local branch, delivered the principal address. Dr. Harten in an eloquent manner portrayed how these loyal heroes of the Spanish-American War, who are still in prison, resented insults that were heaped upon them in this Texas town, and because they did so were tried, some were sentenced to be shot, and others to life imprisonment. He stated that it was all together fitting and proper that such a mass meeting should be held at this time, and a movement started to affect the release of the martyrs, for at this time the nation celebrated its 150th anniversary of Independence in the form of a Sesquicentennial at Philadelphia. He called he vast throng to rise as one and assert its independence, and also seek members of the race throughout America to do likewise, and lend the release of these men and at the same time strike a blow to laughing and sergeation. In the course of his address, which was interspersed with mucin applause, Dr. Harton took occasion to o tell of his recent call upon president Collidge to protest against segregation in the departments of the government at Washington, and told of the cordial greeting the delegation received. he stated that Mr. Coolidge, whom he has known personally and for those eleven years when he candidate for Lientenant-ianovor and Governor of the state of Massachusetts, admitted but there was segregation in the departments and pledged himself to o all he could to eradicate this vil, not by a sudden move but to proceed gradually and effectively. Dr. Harten declared that the people of our group are animated by a ew spirit, and it is the spirit of nity. He concluded with the nought that the only way for ouroup to secure equal rights even though we were unhappy with the legal woven t our hands, and when that fails we should be willing to make the supreme sacrifice for our cause, ven death itself. f Dr. George Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, utilized the plan, scope and purpose of the league, and made a strong plea that our group get together, and strive for the securing of common rights for all citizens. he stated that while all want equal rights, many are too lazy to make real effort to secure them. Editor William Monroe Trotter f the Boston Guardian, who is national: Corresponding Secretary f the League, also spoke. He emphasized the thought that the united States of America could not hold together with observe its 150 pares of independence and deny ourroup equal rights." He also made servant plea that all Brooklynies in particular, and our group in general, get behind the movement to release these soldiers. Bishop W. L. Lee, of the A. M. E. Lon Church, told how years ago a took part in a movement that aid for its purpose the release of Jesse men, as he was in Houston when he was a moral support, but the support his episcopal district, and his ancial aid to the effort. Other speakers were: Bishop G. Barrow, of the African Orthodox Church, Bishop John Bridge, late John the Christian hurch; Dr. M. O. Haynes, pastor EVERYBODY AGENCY MALE AND FEMALE Day and Night Workers Wanghui Don't say you can't get work. We wont help, such as an Wringer-hammers, Chauffeurs, Porters for Drug Stores, Cooks, Kitchenmen, Dishwashers, Houseworkers, sleep in on them, Girl for Mangle Fenders, Foilers. Positions around neighborhood. Plenty of work. Remember that only first-class positions we have. SAMUEL'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 13 Leasing Company, N. Y. Phone: 800-722-6644 McDonald & Bourne REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 490 GATES AVE., BROOKLYN House and Apartments for sale and to rent Estates managed Rent) collected Lafayette, 6079 NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Brooklyn Office: 50 Hanson Place, Sterling 1826 of the Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church; the Rev. G. S. A. Brookes of the Wesleyan M. E. Church; the Rev. J. C. Brown, of the First Baptist Church, Sheepshead Bay, and the Rev. Mr. Bolton. A feature of the evening was the singing of the Holy Trinity Church choir under the leadership of Prof. Austin. Miss Andrades Lindsay presided at the organ. They captivated the crowd with their rendition of the spiritual, "Steal Away to Jesus," which was sung to a musical setting arranged by Major N. Clark Smith. PETITION FOR COLORED SOL Sesquit-Centennial Soldier-Release Petition to President of S. By colored Americans, to set free by pardon the remaining loyal colored soldiers of the Spanish-American war in prison for the Houston Fair, in the Centennial year of the Declaration of Independence. To the President, Calvin Coolidge, White House, Washington, D. C. In the 150th year of the signing of the Declaration of independence, the nation adopted the motto Crispus Attacks, colored patriot, by his death first set in motion the movement, and for which colored soldiers helped pave the way, make a possible return to the nation to preserve the nation founded upon it, and make it a great and permanent success; we petition you for the complete pardon of all the remaining colored soldiers of the Houston Fair, so called. Signalize, we pray, this Sesquil Centennal by an act of clementy to the loyal colored American soldier, in recognition of the wrongs the colored Americans have ever suffered in violation of the Declaration, by deeming such suffering to be suffered by this gallant band goaded to desperation by this same American prejudice and proscription. Jamaica Social News Mrs. Anna V. Barnes of Pacific street was elected a state and judiciary alternate delegate to the State Republican Convention in September. Dr. Eugene Williams spent a pleasant time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Royal at their country estate. Mr. Samuel Tittlet of Baltic street, a popular member of the Merrymakers and Alpho social clubs, is fully recovered and back to business. Rev Frazier of New York preached Sunday, July 18, at the 11 a.m. services at Brooks Memorial Church. Rev McCarty, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henley of Humboldt avenues are entertaining at a guest Mrs. Willie Hamilton of Knoxville, Tenn., sister of Mrs. Henley. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Virginia returned home, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Eva Singleton of Allen street, Mrs. Ann Lawrence Belle street, sisters, and Mr. Lawrence Taylor, Pinegrove street, brother, and Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Dean street. Mrs. Carrie Toundsend of N. Y. C. is the week-end guest of Mrs. Alonzo Campbell of Pinegrove street. Mr. Campbell is visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Alen street are now on their annual motor trip, spending their vacation in many places along the Mohawk Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Snelson and Mrs. E. Bentley of N. Y. C. motored out Sunday as guests of Mrs. W. Jordon of Lincoln avenue. Miss Bernie Clark of Bandman avenue is much improved after a week's painful illness. Miss Lethla MacBeth, daughter of the late Dr. MacBeth of Scharteston, S. C., is spending the summer with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frede of Southern boulevard. Miss Ruby Lewis of Bandman avenue; Mrs. Thomas Roy Peyton, Sr., mother of Dr. T. Roy Peyton, were guests of the "Sitch and Chat" Club of Brooklyn that motored to Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt of South street entertained on Sunday, July 18, Mr. McEnroe of New York City and their old friend, Mr. Harry Hale of New York and Florida, brother of Mrs. John Collie of West Palm Beach, who is now recovering after an illness of many weeks. Miss Vivian McBeth, niece of Rev. and Mrs. R. McCarty, left to attend the intercollegiate conference July 17 and 18 at Nyack, N. Y. Miss Alice Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, of Cumberland street, Merrick Park, and Mr. Howard Steward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steward of Bandman avenue, both of Jamaica, were married at the home of the bride. The Rev. Simmons of the Amity Baptist church in Jamaica, gave a moon trip to Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. Steward will reside at the home of the groom on Bandman avenue. Hall Loses to Italian LONG BEACH, L. I. Saturday.—Vic Burrone, of New York, won a victory over Benny Hall, of St. Louis, at the Long Beach Stadium last night in the feature six-round tussle. Over 2,500 fans watched the fight. Burrone weighed 122 lbs and Hall came in one pound lighter. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 News Briefs of Brooklyn A delegation of Spanish War veterans, members of the Admiral Philip of the U. S. N., headed by their commander, John H. Neal, returned here where they attended the annual encampment of the Department of the State of New York. The encampment was from July 11 to 14. The delegates were: Commodore L. Henson, L. Henson; the alternates were Robert Brinkley, John Shorts and George Wright. Arthur Ranchor of 334 Atlantic avenue, at one time one of the counties, at best known as the center of friends at his home July 12. Among those present were Charles D. Davis, Daniel Easton and several others. Miss Hattie Dean of 43 Putnam circle, left the city last week for Long Island, where she will spend her vacation. Dr. Harold F. Jacobs, who recently finished at Meharry University, is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Jacobs, at their home. 416 Gold street. He will be here for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. William McK. Connor of 749 Gates avenue are entertaining Mrs. H E. Peat, Vn. She is the sister of Mr. Connor, one of our young business men. Mrs. G. Noel, wife of Patrolman Noel of 14 Fleet street, has returned from New Berne, N. C., where she visited her mother, Mrs. A. P. Davis. It was decided that the only salvation for the American Negro was to remain in America, and not in the "Back to Africa Movement." This question was determined by a series of debates before the ordained Baptist Church on Wednesday evening. The question that was debated was: Resolved: "That a Back to Africa Movement is the only salvation for the American Negro. The affirmative was the negative." Miss Fannie Y. Potter and Miss Beatrice Henderson, but the powerful arguments advanced by Raymond Turner and James A. Farrar constrained the judges to decide in the negative. The judge was the Rev. Joseph A. Bishop Wallace of the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Roy F. Hill, and Miss Minnie Johnson. A fine program was also rendered during the course of the evening. The artists were: Rossetta Jones for apperance; Frank Amstaff for arrangement; the Creole Slx, versatile singers, and Prof. White's string quartet. Renovations that will cost $3,000 were started on the Antoch Baptist Church, on Duffield street, this week. The Rev. Moses Taylor is the pastor. The work is under the direction of the board of trustees, of which Frank Jackson is president and Frank Jackson, secretary. Miss Hester Pope, one of the popular members of the younger set, who is taking a commercial course at one of the local business schools, who is a student at New University and resides at 46 living place, are spending their vacation at Atlantic Highlands. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. William Pope. Henry Reed of 145 Prince street, a fireman on Pier 3, met with an accident while directing the loading of a ship last week. A large case slipped from the hoister and fell on his left leg. He suffered a fracture. After he was taken to the hospital he was taken home. Mr. Reed is an old resident of the downtown section of the city. Miss Irma Smith of 157 Duffield street has returned from a motor trip to Allenotown, Pa., where she was the guest of Mr. S. Stagg. While there, Miss Smith was the recipient of many social courteses. Miss Alma Creasey, the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Creasey of 469 Ralph avenue, who has the distinction of being one of our group attending the Master Institute of United Arts, 310 Riverside Drive, Manhattan, won a scholarship for violin instruction recently. Mrs. Howard Scott of Newport, R. L., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. McFarland at their home, 1601 Pacific street. William McK Connor, the torsocialist and Amsterdam News agent of 21 Sumpter street, has renovated his place of business and now has one of the most up-to-date shops in the borough. James Lee, a student at Lincoln University, is visiting his parents, Bishop and Mrs. W. L. Lee, at their home, 450 Quincy street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson of 2000 Dean street and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of 14 Bancroft place have returned from Atlantic City, where they motored in Mr. Jackson's new Packard car to spend several days. The second anniversary of the opening of the new county headquarters of the Regular Colored Democratic Association, at 99 North Avenue, are held Thursday evening, July 15. Men prominent in all walks of life took part in the celebration. The clubrooms were filled to capacity when the members sat down to partake of the splendid banquet to be held by Edward J. M. Durant, Samuel Johnson, the well-known chef, had direct charge of the dinner. Frank Jackson, of 160 Lefferts place, who is employed in the Bancroft Collector, is on his annual vacation. Mr. Jackson, who is active in the affairs of Unity Lodge of Pythians and the Anticho Baptist Church, is planning a trip up-State. Charles D. Davies of 11 Hull street, who at one time was one of the city's best-known tenors, was called to Pleasant Plains, S. I., because of the probating of the will of his uncle, Stephen Davis, who pledged his inheritance in his section, is reported that "Charlie," as he is known to a host of friends, was handsomely remembered by his uncle, he having been adopted by him years ago. William H. Wallace, Jr., the funeral director, fraternal and political worker of 2 Fleet street, was host to a group of friends Thursday morning, in a meeting in the professional, commercial, political and fraternal world were present. Mrs. Benjamin F. Butler, the popular society matron of 1714 Fulton street, was tendered a surprise birthday party by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith at their home, 511 Fifth Avenue, evening, July 17. Mrs. Butler, who is the wife of the well-known florist, was escorted to the home of the Smiths by several friends who had informed her that she should have received a mission and, to her surprise, she was the guest of honor. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A well arranged musical program was presented. Upon her arrival themselves with enchanting music, to which they danced. An elaborate collation was served. Covers were laid for fifty persons. The Carpenter Literary Club gave its third annual outing on July 15. The inclement weather did not prevent a company of nearly one hundred people taking a trip to the museum. All are reported to have had a wonderful time. Mrs. J. Francis Cooper is president of the club and Mrs. K. Fassett is secretary. Joseph Lewis of 64 Duffield street, who is well known in the downtown section of the city, is able to be out after a nine weeks' stay in the hospital. He underwent a major operation in the Kings County Hospital. Mrs. W. W. Beckett, widow of the late Bishop W. W. Beckett of the A. M. E. Church, has as her guests at her home, 209 Adalp street, her daughter, 209 H. H. Church, her daughter, Misses Mary and Martha Davis of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. L. Williams, a teacher in the public schools of Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Elizabeth Ward and Miss Elizabeth Ward of Charleston, S. C. She is being entertained in them by her daughter, Mrs. E. Lopez, wife of Dr. Frederick Lopez. Sunday, July 18. was rally day at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. The pastor, Dr. E. E. Tyler, delivered a practical sermon to the junior church at 10:30 A. M. A. he dived to the senior that he rev. Jesse Lunday preached a soul-stirring sermon at the evening hour. Mrs. Susie Holmes of 564 Washington avenue and Dean S. Yarbourgh of the Urban League, who resides in the church, Henry C. Wadkins was elected delegate to the district conference, which will be held at Allen A. M. E. Church, Jamaica, the Rev. George Coverdale, pastor, on October 17. Clarence Holland was elected alternate. Both men are stewards of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Taylor of 25 Debevoise place have returned from Philadelphia. Pa., where they motored. They spent six months visiting the Seasquential celebration. While there they were the guests of friends. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Lawton of 176 Willoughby street have as guest their sister, Mrs. J. T. Hamilton of Philadelphia. Mrs. T. Hamilton will remain during the Summer. Mrs. Hamilton will soon be joined by Mr. Hamilton. Returning from a visit to a sick friend early Saturday evening, Mrs. Alberta Thomas, 259 Shepherd Avenue, East New York, found her home brilliantly lighted and near the door in the living room a large sign in beautiful tinted letters, "We extend happy birthday greetings." Led by Carey Johnson of the above address, friends from Manhattan, Jamaica and Brooklyn filled Mrs. Thomas's apartment with many good things to eat and drink and presents for use in large variety. Mrs. Thomas is a member of Brown Memorial Baptist Church, a sweet singer and a possessor of splendid literary talent. From Jamalca were: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pickenback, Mrs. F. E. Randolph, Mrs. M. E. Young, Conrad Smith, J. E. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, S. King, Charles Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Percel Payne, Miss M. Johnson, Mr. Carey Johnson, Mr. Young and N. B. Dodson. Music and speech making were features of moment. Miss Emile Klinch Greene, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Greene, of Charleston, S. C., is spending the summer at St. Augustine's Rectory, 452 Quincy street, the guest of her cousins, the Rev. Dr. George Frazier Miller and family. Sunday afternoon, July 17, at the regular baptism of infants at St. Phillip's P. E. Church, Rev. N. P. Boyd, pastor, several little ones were added to the Christian nursery and the daughter of Counsellor and Mrs. Francis F. Giles of 664 Pufham avenue. After the services Mr. James A. Gordon and Mrs. Junitna Tibbs, godparents of little Irma Anita Giles, along with several friends, were invited to the Giles residence. Many beautiful gifts in memory of this sacred occasion were bestowed on the infant. Long Island Office: 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4115 Higgins Made Ruler of Elks Higgins Made Ruler of Elks Zeno Will Go as Delegate to Big Convention in Cleveland Counsellor Thomas L. Higgins was installed as Exalted Ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. of Elks of the World, before a large and distinguished company of Elks at their lodge rooms in the Masonic Temple, Clermont and Myrtle avenues, on Monday night, July 19. While Counsellor Higgins is one of the most popular members of the order, the defeat of Robert L. Zeno, who had served the lodge faithfully for three terms, during the period just before the Grand Lodge session, was one of the surprises of Elkdom in the state of New York. He was the only Exalted Ruler who failed of re-election this term. The term of office is only six months. The three other times that he ran Counsellor Higgins, was his opponent. This time he defeated Zeno by two votes. "The Old Guard," headed by "Bill" MacFarland. Walter Peterson, and a few of the young men were active in the campaign to put Higgins over. Zeno staged a comeback, however, by getting more votes than any other for delegate to the Grand Lodge session. One month later, in October, the other officers installed were: J. M. Washington, E. L. K; William Green, E. L. K; George W. Zeno, E. L. K; Charles Williams, Esquire. This being the semi-annual election, the other officers were not installed as they are elected for a year. They are: Eugene Gordon, secretary; John E. Myers, treasurer. Mr. Myers, who is one of the oldest members of the lodge, is now serving his 15th term as the President of the best known business-man, and is active in the Masonic Order. (Prince Hall) being a Shriner, and is also active in the K. of P. B. G. Coggill is assistant secretary; J. Edward Hinds is recording secretary; L. Ballley is chaplain; Charles Richardson, I. G.; Charles Barrington, Tyler. Dr. Roland R. Johnson, Grand L. K. is medical director. The trustees are: J. L. Abrams, J. H. Folder, William Pope, William MacFarland, and J. Boughknight. A fine collation was served after the installation. Well-Known Brooklynite Dies From Heart Failure In the passing of Thomas A. Scott, 59 years old, Brooklyn loses one of its wealthiest and best known citizens and its pioneer horse clipper. Mr. Scott died suddenly from heart failure on July 9. Funeral services were from his late residence 59 Quincy street, Saturday, July 10. The P.O. Box 6 George Frazier Miller, restor of St Augustine's P. E. Church, officiated. Mr. Scott was a native of Petersburg, Va., coming here over 40 years ago. After employment along several lines he decided to learn horse clipping. In the course of time he went into business for himself, succeeding in building up a large and lucrative business later. He was a quiet and unassuming man, and had dispensed much charity without public announcement. His office was located at 23 Quincy street. He is survived by a widow and five children. Interment was in the family plot at Cypress Hills Cemetery, under the direction of A. P. Martin. Brooklyn Deaths Belford, John, 63; 873 Bergen street. Evans, Florence, 36; 596 Atlantic avenue. Hooper, John, 9; 622 Washington avenue. Leech, Susan, 54; 101 Sumpter street. Park, John, 49; 848 Gates avenue. Robinson, Mary, 30; 528 Classon avenue. Warner, Ellen, 84; 452 Herkimer street. Davis, Peter, 45, 228 Myrtle avenue; Mayo, Mary, 40, 100 Fleet place. Jones, James, 23, 1776 Pacific street; Cockell, Lucille, 21, 1406 Bockgall; Williams, William, 43, 906 Gravesend avenue; Sykes, Elsie, 33, 2106 Atlantic avenue. DUNHAM—In loving memory of my beloved husband, William H. Dunham, who died July 12, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten. WIFE. Mrs. Matilda Cooper of 868 Bergen street, who has been IL is recovering. At Concord 1920 EDWARD S. McCORMICK Chairman - Board - of - Trustees of Concord Baptist Church McCormick an Active Worker Chairman of the Board of Trustees at Concord Baptist Church In featuring the meeting of the National Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress, which held its session in Brooklyn recently as the guest of the Concord Baptist Church, the Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor, the writer never mentioned the board of trustees of Concord, the men who are the financial agents of the church. We take pleasure in doing so in this brief mention. Edward S. McCormick, whose cut is here presented, is chairman of the board and has been for several years. He is a native of Virginia and was looked upon as one of Concord's coming men of action before the death of the Rev. Dr. William M. Moss, pastor which昌 University, which McCormick is most sincere in his work as chairman of the board and strives to keep bills paid up that the church be not burdened. The other members of the board are: Edward A. Talbert, vice-chairman; Alfred R. Nash, secretary; Dennis E. Ethridge, assistant secretary; J. E. Cralle, treasurer; John W. Winters, assistant treasurer; John T. Brown, chairman of the house committee. Other members of this committee are: Walter K. Laylor and A. H. Bing; Miss Corinne Harrison, church secretary, and also works with the board of trustees in their summation of the finance and other records. The oldest members in rank of service on the board are John Thomas Brown and Alfred R. Nash. Throat Slashed by Stranger in Navy St. Much mystery surrounds the cutting of John Talbert, 42, of 459 Summer avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday night, July 10, by an unknown man. His throat was slashed and he was taken to the hospital in a critical condition. According to reports, Talbert had been in a billard parlor at Raymond and Navy streets, which is owned by an Italian known as Barney. He left the place and the unidentified man is alleged to have walked up behind Talbert and cut him on the throat with a sharp knife. The culprit led from the before any one came to Talbert's rescue. An ambulance was summoned and he was taken to the Cumberland street hospital. Talbert, who is reported to be a very quiet man, has been unable to give the police any reason for the attack. Brooklyn Woman Given Six Months in Jail Sadie Slade, who had worked very hard for a month, decided to take a day off, and according to the police of the Rockaway station, became under influence of a very potent beverage, and when they endeavored to stop her enjoyment she put up a great battle, and as a result she received six months in the Rockaway jail. Miss Slade appeared in the Rockaway Court Saturday, July 17, before Magistrate Weilner. According to the police, Sadie, who is rather robust, resisted Officer Kane so strenuously that he was forced to call five other officers to assist him. On the day, she was still very angry about her arrest, and it is alleged that it took five men to get her before the magistrate. On her way to the beach she is reported to have slapped Kane's face and bit his wrist. Flushing Man Will Be Returned to New York Penitentiar Brooklyn's Leading Colored Florist FUNERAL DESIGNS FROM ONE DOLLAR UP BRIDAL BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY Orders Delivered Everywhere Our Business Strictly Cash B. F. BUTLER, Jr., Mgr. 1712 FULTON STREET — Opposite Stuyvesant Park BROOKLYN, N. Y. Banner Year for 'Y' Camp at Staatsburg, N. Y. This year is the banner year for Camp Carlton of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. at Staatsburg, New York. With campers and leaders there is a total of 73 enjoying the outdoor life on the new property purchased for Brooklyn boys. Last Saturday many parents of the boys motorized to the camp and remained over the property. They were accommodated in the six-room house on the property and expressed themselves as having had a delightful weekend. Thirty-one boys under the leadership of Messrs. Lambert, Boyer and Miller of the West 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A., New York, and St. Philips P. E. Church, went to Camp Carlton for two weeks or more Thursday of this week. They were taken from Poughkeepsie direct to the camp in a big bus and after their first swim and a good meal they began writing letters home to parents to make provisions for them to remain at camp for two or three weeks more. The Boys' Camp is scheduled to close August 5, some boys may remain longer. Men are planning to leave on the 5th in order to get the full five weeks' joy of camp life. Richard H. Hill, Junior year student at Lincoln University, and son of Rev. Daniel D. Hill of Fryderick City, Maryland, is being taken care of by the Carlton Avenue Branch during his stay in New York as a member of the College Summer Service Group of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Hill is the only colored representative of this year in the New York Summer Service Group of College Students. Masonic Grand Master Going to Detroit July 23 John H. Smith, M. W. Grand Master of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc., of the State of New York, who resides at 589 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, will leave the city July 23 for Detroit, Mich., where he will attend the United Supreme Council of the Southern and Western jurisdictions of the order. At this time the Ancient Scottish Rite bodies, the general Grand Masters' Congress, the Imperial Grand Council, O. N. M. S., the Grand Chapters of R. A. M. and K. T. will also meet. The annual sermon will be delivered on July 25. The regular sessions will commence on July 26 and end July 30. Mr. Smith, the head of this body in the State of New York, is one of the best known men in the city. He holds a responsible position in the Commissioner of Records office. Brooklyn, being the only one of our group holding such a position there. For many years he has been active in the political life of the city also. Young Brooklyn Florist Making Great Strides Another striking example of a young man succeeding over almost insurmountable obstacles is brought out in the story of Benjamin F. Butler, Jr., the florist of 1712 Fulton street. Mr. Butler, who is a native of Brooklyn, is the first young man of the younger generation that has entered this business here. In 1910 he started in a small way after 10 years' experience in the business, being employed by some of the best known white florists in the city. Healk with our reporter he told of some very trying situations but was determined not to give up, and after many trials and tribulations he has been able to build up a fine business. Mr. Butler emphasized the point that he owes everything to the loyal support he received from people of his own race. Mr. Butler is also active in civic and fraternal work. He is a member of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I B, P. O. E. of W., and Unity Lodge, K, of P., N. A. S. A. E. A. & A. MAN, HELD, CHARGED WITH STEALING AUTO Everett Theus, 28, of 2236 Seventh avenue, Manhattan, in the Coney Island Court before Magistrate Brown, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny on complaint of Anne Cohen, of 253 Dehill road. Theus waived examination. Hammon Kadir to Firs Serve Ten Days in Long Island Jail After he has served the 10 day sentence in the workhouse imposed on him by Magistrate Wlener in the Flushing Court last Thursday Hammond Kadir, 40, will be taken into custody and brought back to the New York Pententiliary to serve out the unexpired term of a former sentence. Kadir was or parole when he was arrested or July 11 on complaint of Kopel Gold haber, proprietor of a shore store at 64 Main Street, the alley Kadir threatened to kill him and attempted to assault him with a milk bottle. Third Time in Trouble. Goldhaber had caused the arrest of Kadir, a former employee, on three different occasions. The second time, Kadir threatened to kill him and attempted to assault him with a milk bottle. Third Time in Trouble. Goldhaber had caused the arrest of Kadir, a former employee, on three different occasions. The second time, Kadir threatened to kill him and attempted to assault him with a milk bottle. Third Time in Trouble. Goldhaber had caused the arrest of Kadir, a former employee, on three different occasions. The second time, Kadir threatened to kill him and attempted to assault him with a milk bottle. Kadir was sentenced to the pankentary on the larceny charge but was released on parole and returning to Flushing went to Goldhaber's store and asked to have his old job back. "You can work for me if you will pay me the money you owe me," said Goldhaber. "All right, you can take it out of my salary." Kadir replied. After he had worked long enough to repay $51 to his employer, who took a small amount from his salary each week, Kadir changed his mind about replaying Goldhaber. "Paid for His Sin. "When I was sent to jail I paid for the wrong I had done," Kadir told Detective George Knab after he had been arrested the last time. "I paid the price so why should he keep my money?" Kadir evidently had been coached by some of his friends and after he had worked for Goldhaber for a time he insisted that he be given his full week's wages. An argument followed during the course of which Goldhaber alleges Kadir threatened him and tried to assault him with a bottle. Magistrate Wiener Thursday reduced the attempted folonious assault charge to disorderly conduct and imposed the jail sentence. The Parole Board has issued a warrant for Kadir's arrest and he will be taken into custody and returned to the penitentiary upon his release from the workhouse. Gets Suspended Sentence on Bigamy Charge Mary De Pugh, 30, of 64 Putnam avenue, was so overcome by the receiving of a suspended sentence from County Judge Nova that she fainted and fell in the hall of the court on Friday, July 16. She was not seriously injured, however. The De Pugh woman had come up for sentence after having pleaded guilty July 9 to the charge of bigamy. In giving Mrs. De Pugh the suspended sentence Judge Nova stated that she was "more sinned against than she had sinned." He thought that the clergyman who had performed the second ceremony should have made some inquiries before tying the knot. Mrs. De Pugh had pleaded guilty to the charge of grovering to 658 North Eighth street, Brown N. J. in 1917. In 1925 she married Walter De Pugh. She gave as excuse she was under age at the time of the first marriage, and thought afterwards that she could marry again as the first marriage was unlawful. All in Readiness for Carthaginian Picnic Bad weather or good, the 2nd annual picnic and frolic of Carthaginian Lodge No. 47, F. and A. M. (Prince Hall), scheduled for Friday night, July 23, at Gerkins Cypress Hill Park, Brooklyn, will be held this time. The affair is the postponed one of June 23 which the elements spoiled at the last minute. The popular Brooklyn Masons have made extensive plans for Friday night's affair. A selected Club orchestra will be on theolin insuring the finest dance. Those who purchased tickets for the June 23 date will have them honored at the old friends. A pleasant event for old friends is looked forward to as all Carthaginian Lodge affairs are ones where "old friends meet." PRES. BORNO SLIGHT CLEARED UP SECOND SECTION GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTING AND AMUSEMENT PAGES PRES. Fort Jay Colonel Exonerated for Delay in Haiti Court-Martial Decides He Was Not Giving Duty on Arrival of President of Haiti An international episode came to a Wednesday when Colonel James Thornmortailed because of a delay in the first to President Louis Borno of Haiti; was a charge of neglect of duty. But the order of the salute was tardy by fifteen minutes irrelevant, was left unsettled. The event before a trial board of ten Colonels and oral in the Army Building at 36 Whitel S. BO Exonerated day in Firing Salute Was Not Guilty of Neglect of President Louis Borno Haiti came to a gentle close late times Thornton Watson, court-in the firing of a welcome Haiti, was found not guilty on. But the question as to why ten minutes, being technically The evidence was offered onels and one Brigadier Gen-36 Whitehall street. Fort Jay Colonel Exonerated for Delay in Firing Salute Fort Jay Colonel Exonerated for Delay in Firing Salute Court-Martial Decides He Was Not Guilty of Neglect of Duty on Arrival of President Louis Borno An international episode came to a gentle close late Wednesday when Colonel James Thornton Watson, court-martialed because of a delay in the firing of a welcome to President Louis Borno of Haiti, was found not guilty on a charge of neglect of duty. But the question as to why the salute was tardy by fifteen minutes, being technically irrelevant, was left unsettled. The evidence was offered before a trial board of ten Colonels and one Brigadier General in the Army Building at 36 Whitehall street. Colonel Albert B. Sloan, Trial Judge Advocate, quoted from books of law to establish that Colonel Watson was responsible for the execution of his own orders. The defendant, seconded by his counsel, Colonel Sheldon W. Andligh, insisted that such a ruling would compel the commandant at Fort Jay to follow his captains, Leitemans and corporals about to see that their work was done. Declaring that the duties of the commander at Governors Island were administrative, Colonel Andling in Leutenant William O'Connor, because of his dereliction, was confined to Governors Island for two days. The officer who conveyed the message of punishment from Colonel Stanley H. Ford to O'Connor told him he was on sequestration, but neglected the time element. O'Connor, sensing something was wrong, "played dead" for two weeks, asking no questions about when his time was up. Officers began to notice he had left the island. He fainted a while, and an inquiry was set afoot. Leutenant O'Connor was subsequently informed that he had confined himself for twelve unnecessary days. The complaint against Colonel Watson was made by Colonel Stanley H, Ford, in command, who was absent at West Point's commencement exercises when the Borno incident occurred. Colonel Watson had taken Colonel Ford's place for two days. President Borno was entitled to a salute of twenty-one guns. When he returned home on the Cristobal the full salute was fired promptly, with a brigadier general, two colonels, five captains and as many lieutenants at Castle Williams to see that nothing went wrong. University Day Again Observed Students and Teacher Hold Annual Meeting at St. James' Church Under the auspices of the forum of St James' Presbyterian Church, the president of the Olemanian is president, the University Day program was given. LEFT AN ESTATE VALUED AT $46,000 (Preston News Service.) ZEBULON, N. C., July 19.—William E. Hodge left an estate valued at $46,000, it was learned Tuesday when his will was filed for probate in Superior Court. He made his wife executor and left the estate to his twelve children and three grandchildren of a deceased daughter. to his twelve grandchildren. Colonel Albert B. Sloan, Trin Judge Advocate, quoted from books of law to establish that Colonel Watson was responsible for the execu- tion of his own orders. The defendant, seconded by his coun- sel, Colonel Sheldon W. Andilag, insisted that such a ruling would compel the commandant at Fort lay to follow his captains, lieutenants and corporals about to see that their work was done. Declaring that the duties of the commander at Governor Colonel Island were imministrated, Colonel Andilag immediately that it would take a pro- man to be in ten or twelve places at once. The trial board, presided over by big Gen. Hugh Drum, took less than five minutes to decide Colonel Mason was innocent of any vengiloing. Evidence during the trial and alk in the corridors after the ver- sion up many avenues of objection as to why the salute is late, but none was pursued to conclusion. In the first place, according to Captain Alvin Wesley Haynes of the Ancon (which brought President Borno to our shores), the ship was ahead of schedule owing to a flood tide that accelerated speed. The ship was going three states onboard and her house flag, ame abreast of Castle Williams in Governors Island shortly before P. M. on June 11. Captain faynes, expecting the salute, low- red the Haitian flag. No shots. he lowered the ensign of the United States. Not a single gun was fired. But down the bay the president Roosevelt was coming in with all flags flying. The Captain considered that he was ahead of schedule and thought the gunners ad mistaken the Roosevelt for is boat. Lieutenant Raymond Daley, in A special selection of used cars which have been thoroughly reconditioned, has been placed on sale unusually low prices for immediate disposal. These prices represent the amount of cash necessary, his balance conveniently arranged, with insurance, and our guarantee. 924 Chevrolet 4-pass. Coupe ..... 142 923 Chevrolet Touring ..... 80 925 Ford Coupe ..... 112 924 Oldsmobile ..... 232 923 Rickenbacker Sedan ..... 252 925 Chrysler Touring ..... 325 923 Buick Coupe ..... 160 922 Nash Touring ..... 80 925 New Sedan, late model ..... 127 924 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 142 B. F. CURRY, INC., 111th St., on Fifth Avenue Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 M. Union Baptist Buys in 145th St. Takes Title to Property at Nos. 240 to 252, Where Church Will Be Built Property in West 145th street, said to be valued at over $160,000, was purchased by the Union Baptist Church from the 145th Street Theatre Company Friday. Title to the Community Baptist Church was also taken over by the Union Church, according to the Rev. George H. Sims, pastor of the church. The Union Baptist Church, which has been in West 53d street for twenty-eight years, expects to erect a new edifice, taking a portion of the land that is being occupied now by a theatre and several stores. The purchased property includes Nos. 240 to 252 in 145th street. A detailed statement of the money transaction in the deal will not be made until the Reverend Sims returns to the city in the Fall. Accompanied by Mrs. Sims and George H. Jr., the minister left New York Sunday evening for Buffalo and Niagara Falls, where the State Baptist P. Y. U. is in session. At the close of the conference they will return to New York and leave immediately on a motor trip to Virginia, stopping in Washington, to where Misses Edith and Ariel Sims, who are attending the Nance Burroughs Training School, will join the party. Accuses Restaurant of Refusing Service CAMDEN, N. J, July 23—Refused service in the Famous Restaurant Friday. Hamden Abraham, a silk and linen dealer of New York, caused the arrest of Peter Silos, a Greek, proprietor of the restaurant, on a charge of violating the Civil Rights Act of New Jersey. Silos was held under $500 ball or Magistrate O'Dyady. The Magistrate Abraham said he went to the restaurant for lunch and, after waiting 20 minutes, asked one of the waitresses to serve him. He said the waitress would not serve him food and that Silos said he didn't cater to "colored people." Silos admitted that he refused to serve Abraham because he thought he was a Negro. He said he is an American citizen and fought with the American Army in France. He displayed several scars of wounds received in battles. Body to Be Cremated After Half Century PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 19—The body of Willie Green, hanged 50 years ago, neared the ends of its trunk. Thursday after a half-century fruitless search for a final rotting place. Green was executed for the murder of his half-brother. Relatives claimed the body, had it embalmed and prepared for burial, but for some reason it was forgotten. Years passed, with one undertaker passing the body on to another, until nearly a score have had possession of it. Thursday, Oscar Miller, its latest custodian, turned the body over to the city morgue for cremation. THE NEW YORK Intercollegiate Association Holds Second Annual Nyack Conference THE PERRY ESTATE, NYACK, N. Y., July 18. The Intercollegiate Association of New York, at its second annual conference today, went on record as demanding the enforcement of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution, and as noting with approval the rise of organized labor among Negroes, and especially the formation of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. About seventy-five alumni and students attended the two-day session to discuss "The New Negro and the Community." The social problems of the community, led by Miss Lucile E. Spence, Phi Beta Kappa key holder and teacher, was the topic discussed on the lawn of the house quarters. T. Jackson at 4 p.m. The entire points of the discussion were the family, marriage, divorce and color within the race. C Josephine Campbell, Hunter College; Walter Carrington, New York University; Mayme L. Chapman. T. A. Daley, Columbia; A. Granville Dill, Harvard; H Ruth Dixon, University of California; Herbert L. Dudley, Howard University. It was agreed that the instability of the family is due to the new status of women and to the economic conditions in the home; that marriage should be placed on a higher spiritual plane; that divorce should be made easier; and that color prejudice among Negroes is a menace to the existence and is due to the occurrence of white standards of beauty. At 6 p. m. the delegates were served dinner on the lawn. Second Session. A continuation of the discussion at 8:30 p. m. was led by Llewellyn Wise of New York University. at 8:30 p. m. was led by Liewiney of New York University. The problems of the church, fraternity, sorority and other social organizations were analyzed. It was urged that the Negro church adopt a broader social program for the community. Greek letter sororities and fraternities need unselfish aims. Group recreation followed when the delegates went to the banks of the Hudson and indulged in group singing and story telling. It was then that Miss Ruth Dixon, a graduate of the University of California, told of her experiences in sailing from California via the Panama Canal. Third Session. After breakfast the group assembled at 11 a. m. to discuss the "New Negro and the Community" Counselor Lamar Perkins was the leader Intelligent inquiry by non-partisan groups into records of political candidates was urged: Negroes should use their votes as the balance of power rather than vote for any particular party; the South should not be conceded politically nor economically to the white man were the sum of the findings of this session. The appointment of the co-operative plan in buying and selling was pointed out to be the economic salvation of the Negro in the South. Immediately following a 30-minute recess, Miss Isa Gittens, B.A. of Columbia University, led the discussion on the education problems of the community. It was suggested that Negroes strive to reach the point where they can finance their own schools and thereby direct the policy and outcome. The summary meeting of the conference was held at La Vie Place on the Hudson, the home of Miss Dorothy Perry, a white resident of Nyack, N. Y. Intercollegiate Association was founded in 1923 by Miss Mabel E. Bickford, 264 Lenox avenue, to foster fellowship among students and those interested in student movements. Officers of the association are Miss Louise H. Jackson, president; A. S. Helm, vice-president; Miss E. Spencer secretary; Fitzgerald Phillips, treasurer; Theodore S. Botts and Attorney F. D. Johnson, conference committee. Delegates Listed below are the names of those who attended the conference: A Mrs. Irma H. Allen, Howard University; William H. Allen, M. D. Howard University. Josephine Campbell, Hunter College; Walter Carrington, New York University; Mayme L. Chapman. T. A. Daley, Columbia; A. Granville Dill, Harvard; A. Ridx Dixon, University of California; Herbert L. Dudley, Howard University. Jessie Fauset, Cornell; William H. Ferris, Yale; Elizabeth Fletcher, Lalladega; Mrs. J. Fisher, Storer. G Lillin Washington Gaillard, Fiske, Isa Gittens, Columbia. H L. Vivian Harris, Hunter; Dazie Haskins, Hunter; Mildred Hewitt, Hunter; G. W. Hodges, Athanta; James H. Hubert, Columbia. Henriett M, Jackson; Geneva E. Jackson; Radcliffe; Louise Jackson. Columbia; J. Phillip Jiggetts. New York University; Elizabeth W. Johnson; City College of New York; E. D. Johnson. Howard University; Julia M. Johnson, Union University; Lee Julian. K C. D. King, City College of New York. L W. Kortright Lee, New York University. M E. Barbara Miller, Howard University; Richard B. Moore, Rand School of Social Science; Helen E. Morris, Jamaica Training School for Teachers; Brenda Ray Moryck, Wellesley. P Lamar Perkins, Harvard; Milred Peltz, City College of New York; Fitzgerald Phillips, Fordham; Fannie Potter, Hunter; Melva L. Price, Columbia. A. L. Sewell, New York University; Marshall Sharphider, Union University; Lucile Spence, Columbia; Hilda F. Stoute, Hunter. Maceo A. Tomas, Cornell; Harcourt A. Tynes, Columbia; Hortense Syd Thompson, Hunter. W Mary J. Washington. Trenton Normal; Grace White, University of Calfornia; Miles W. Wise, New York University; Llewellyn A. Wise, New York University. Hundreds Study Race Relations Subject Given Prominent Place on Southern Conference Programs BLUE RIDGE, N. C., July 19. This summer, as for several years past, the study of race relations has been a major feature at the many important gatherings held at this popular conference point, and the interracial message has reached thousands of people in positions of influence and leadership. Among the meetings so far held in which the subject has had a prominent place been the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Student Conferences, the Missionary Education Conference and the Y. W. C. A. Community Conference. In all these there have been group discussions or platform addresses featuring race relations, and great interest, has been manifested. Dr. Mordecal Johnson, recently elected president of Howard University, presented the subject before the men students in a powerful address that made a profound impression. Two colored students, Wesley Elam of Hampton Institute, and R. l. Boone c of Shaw University, were present by invitation as fraternal delegates and were entertained by the conference for several days, making a very favorable impression upon the hundreds of white students in attendance from all over the Southeast. At the Missionary, Education and Y. W. C. A. Conferences R. B. Elenz-educational director of the Commissary Corporation, presented the cause on the platform and before a number of discussion groups, as he did also at the Y. W. C. A. Industrial Conference at Lake Junaluska. It is generally admitted that one of the most hopeful recent trends in the South is the great interest which student groups are manifesting in this subject, as indicated by the fact that 60 curriculum courses in race relations are conducted in principal southern colleges, in addition to a great many volunteer study and discussion groups. Interracial students also bring given frequent opportunity to speak on college platforms. The significance of this development is in the fact that the thoughtful, intelligent students of today who are interesting themselves in this question will be the leaders to tomorrow. "Y" Boys Receive Emblems of Honor At the annual award night program Friday evening, the successful candidates in the point system received their "Y" Emblems, the highest honor given by the Boys' Work Department for all round participation in "Y" activities. Mr. Charles Major, formerly a member of the Boys' Department and Y. M.D. before going away to college, was the speaker of the evening, and presented the emblems to the winners. Boys' Willis Hanks, John Flood, Fred Tailley, Eugene Covington, Philip Waring, Beverly Peer, Robert Henderson, Jubert Patten and Bert Belasco. E. A. Jackson. Chorister of St Mark's Nethodist Episcopal Church, presented the second place winner, Willis Hanks, with two weeks at camp. Dr. G. Chester Booth, donor of a silver loving cup to the boy scoring the highest number of points was represented by H. C. Parker, Jr., who awarded the trophy to Eugene Bonds. Dr. Booth has been presenting a cup to the winner of the game, but it the conclusion of the program ice cream and cake were served by the committee in charge. Senator to Study Virgin Islands Hiram A. Bingham to Report on Return to Insular Affairs Committee Among the passengers sailing Thursday on the Porto Rico liner San Lorenzo was Hiram A. Bingham, United States Senator from Connecticut. Senator Bingham is a member of the Committee on Insular Affairs. He will spend a few days in Porto Rico as the guest of Governor Towner and will then go to the Virgin Islands to study conditions there with a view to making recommendations for legislation at the next session of Congress. "Three or four bills dealing with the islands will come up at that time," he said "One of these makes the inhabitants of the Islands American citizens and the others have to do with changes in their form of government. The testimony we receive on the Virgin Islands is extremely confidential, and all members of the committee on insular affairs has ever visited them. At the last session of Congress an attempt to get through a resolution sending down three senators and three representatives was made, but owing to the crush of last minute business it never came up. In consequence, I am going down on my own initiative." According to Senator Bingham, ever since these islands were acceded the Senate has contented itself with over to the President the power to govern them. For the greater part of this time he has appointed a naval officer as Governor. "Many natives of the island in their testimony severely criticize this 'naval rule' as they call it." he said. "They assert that it is both extravagant and unfair, and urge that they be given a civil government. They say that we hear is that the islands have been ruined by prohibition. Apparently before they became American colonies, the manufacture of CLASSIFIED ADS OBITUARIES, IN MEMORIAMS AND CARDS OF THANKS NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS ARED Abyssinia to Test Copyright Cable Despatch Herald-Tribune Di Be Sa A copyright cable despatch to the Herald-Tribune here sa to be the first test of the abi to protect the independence o and Italy recently have been p of diplomacy with Abyssinia ment between London and Ro cluded, threatens the economic state. ED UP To Test League of Nations Despatch From London to New York Tribune Discusses Points to Be Settled able despatch by John Elliot from London une here says that Abyssiania may prove of the ability of the League of Nations dependence of its member states. Britain have been playing the old-fashioned game Abyssinia as the stake and the agree- don and Rome, which has just been con- e economic integrity of that little African isregard for Abyssinia to Test League of Nations Abyssinia to Test League of Nations A copyright cable despatch by John Elliot from London to the Herald-Tribune here says that Abyssinia may prove to be the first test of the ability of the League of Nations to protect the independence of its member states. Britain and Italy recently have been playing the old-fashioned game of diplomacy with Abyssinia as the stake and the agreement between London and Rome, which has just been concluded, threatens the economic integrity of that little African state. "With a cynical disregard for the 'new diplomacy' which the end of the World War was to have ushered in, the correspondent writes, the British and Italian diplomats have been dividing up spheres of influence in Abyssinia, in which only their own nationals may exploit the rich marvelous resources of the country, with a cynical disregard for the Emperor of Abyssinia. These two countries have been cutting up Abyssinia in precisely the same way that Persia and Morocco were split up before the war. Terminated on the partition of Abyssinia and has obtained a free hand now from both Britain and France for that purpose. If the Emperor of Abyssinia should be so foolish as to decline to submit to the Italian demands it is probable that the League of Nations will be asked to give Italy a mandate over Abyssinia. When Abyssinia was admitted into the League she had to give promises that she would suppress the slave trade, which had even been the greatest of that country. Of course, "Twenty years ago France, Britain and Italy made an agreement about Abysinia concern the economic "rights" each country was to enjoy there. France was to have the right to construct a railroad from Port Jibuti, in French, Somaliland, to Addis Ababa, the capital of Abysinia, which she immediately proceeded to build, and since then she has held what amounts to virtually a trade monopoly of Abysinia. It is only now that the British and Italian have decided to exploit their own concessions under that tripartite agreement. "The British are interested in Lake Tsana, the source of the waters of the blue Nile, so vital to the Sudan and Egypt. The British want to construct a barrage in Lake Tsana in order to store up water for extending the irrigation of the cotton fields of the Sudan, where, rather than from India, the Lancashire textile owners are beginning to look more and more for their supply of cloth. By the agreement finally concluded between Downtown street and the Palazzo degli Itali has conceded Britain in return for obtaining for Italian firms all the economic concessions available in Abruzzi nest, to Addis Ababa. The Italians are particularly anxious to construct a railroad line between Italian Somaliland in the south and Eritrea, another Italian possession, in the north. This proposed railroad would cross the French line from Jibu to Ababa and so break the French trade monarchy by Abyssinia. This would explain the immediate shouts of virtuous indignation that went up in Paris when the Anglo-Italian agreement became known. In a strain of exalted idealism rate for them the Paris newspapers protested that Abyssinia was a free and independent nation and that, furthermore, she was a member the League of Nations. The French government and clever brought Abyssinia into the League in the summer of 1933. league in the arose the newspapers week it was a misgivings Anglo-Italian Apparent was mollified Italians are hand for the tangler and allowing therim. The on and Rome put up to in for his on which in- at will hop that country have had, dependence touring 850 1924 HUPMOBILE SE- DAN, like new 575 1924 BIG SIX STUDE- BRAKER, 7-pas. 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, As suddenly as it arose the clamor of the Paris newspapers died down, and last week it was stated that the French misgivings with regard to the Anglo-Italian pact had been allayed. Apparently the Quay d'Orsay was mollified by the fact that the Italians are not pressing their demand for the reopening of the Tangier and Moroccan question following the overthrow of Abd el Krim. The bargain between London and Rome probably will not go up to the Emporia of Abyssea for his The question which intrigues London is what will happen if the ruler of that country refuses to comply. Abyssinian monarchs have had, in the past, an air of independence highly displeasing to European diplomatists, and thirty years ago Abyssinian tribesmen wiped out an Italian army sent to conquer the country—one of the most disastrous defeats ever inflicted on the Italian army. That defeat has ever since ranked in the minds of the Italians as their Mujaba, and perhaps it explains why Mussolini has chosen Abyssinia as the first field for post-war Italian colonial aggrandizement. The opinion prevails in London that Italy is de- Forost Motor Co., inc. both bay rum and Santa Cruz rum was a principal industry. Asked if his experience in insular affairs led him to believe that these or any other insular possessions of the United States would ultimately be made States, he replied: "We are unambitious endencies leaving tower statehood in both coast Rico and the Hawaiian Islands, but I see no immediate prospect of either becoming States." becoming terminated on the partition of Abyssinia and has obtained a free hand now from both Britain and France for that purpose. If the Emperor of Abyssinia should be so foolish as to decline to submit to the Italian demands it is probable that the League of Nations will be asked to give Italy a mandate over Abyssinia. When Abyssinia was admitted into the League she had to give promises that she would suppress the slave offence which been the scandal of that country. Of course, the Abyssinian government has been unable to fulfill this promise, and a pretext is thereby afforded for foreign intervention. In the event that Britain, France and Italy attempt to reduce Abyssinia to their tutelage it will depend on the small countries, such as Holland and the Scandinavian states, which have already rendered sterling service to the League, to prevent this partition. If the League permits such a scheme to be successfully put through then there would remain no doubt "that the mandate system was merely a screen to mask the operations of a pre-war Imperialism." 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 $50 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 reconditioned 425 1923 BUICK SEDAN, Like New 395 And many others to pick from. Do not pass up this wonderful opportunity. TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED 3213 Broadway (at 125th St.) 603 W. 125th St. (at B'way) Phone Morningside 1516 or 2345 Open Evenings and Sundays Best Amusement Pages } in Greater New York N Hunter Signed by Hurtig and Sea- -mon- for. Three Years Star of Ill-Fated “Mag: nolia” Getting Ready to Head “4-11-44” on the Burlesque Wheel An insistent call which conno) be denled was issued for rehearsals for the former “How Come” show this week and which will be whip- ped into shape commencing next week, leaving Eddie Hunter smiling tn spite of the sudden closing of “My Magnolia” at the Mansfeld Theatre iast Friday night. It would seem that Hunter really signed contracts with Messts. Hur- -tig-and-Seamon-for:three.years;the firet thing to be attempted being a rovival of “How Come” {n another form and which is to sally forth under the title of “4-11-44.” Hunter went into retirement to compiete the detafls of putting this latter outfit in condition for a bin season, with rehearsals betng stag: td at the 125tb street house of the Hurtig and Seamon people, and he bas absolutely refused to. discuss anything but the prospects for the next few years when he will be busy working on thme which be says will certainly bring him the results he seeks. Already ‘the people have started to line up for "4-11-44." Lyrics are Velng written by Chris Smith. and Hunter, himself, while Tim Brymam {s furnishing the “music. Commencing on Monday the. per- formers will line up at 128th street to take thelr places {n the show, and Andrew Tribble, George Coop- er, Amon Davis, Nina Hunter. Aurora Greeley, Emma Johnson and the others have answered ready to the call, ‘Although unwilling to commit himself regarding the part he Is supposed to have played {o not en- tering into “the spirit of the occa- sfon with the ill-fated Broadway show, he vouchsafed the opinion that this is a day and time when every man, (and woman for that matter) must look’ out for himself and that is Just what, he says, he was doing with “Magoolla.” Eddie says that under the. conditions which existed he could do no bet- ter and he {s far from being sur- prised at the result of the attempt fo put on the show at the Mans- field. 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Drag Con sit sa Avot Kramon's 2ieug Stor, £16-Lenox Aves Iintayette Theatre Dtag Store. Gataye cite Thentre Hidg)s Lineoin’ Phat~ RELIANCE DRUG CO. Wholesale Distributers veay' tie eggs “ommieva sang foxy me Rao Ae WORT esumaENe mstaorg ebay, “oust ge sesuee Miagg ofounis Veay xoueT $19 “eum Sead Sloumy tony. xoue tay ‘Aswur 326 ‘East 35th St, New York THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL Co. New York, N. ¥. | Admirola [BLEACH CREAM “LUCKY SAMBO” STILL SCORING BiG | Another Drama on Race Miscegenation Margaret Simms SAAS AEE EIA AS SECU Gee Ce ytaly roan ae bee DOO dae ee ee ee ae ‘ee a, Pe ee Ne eens kh et a i gee ames ea oe ore fee poe ae es S ae ’ on Es cme PA) ys ay ns “a ee we SRSA eg Ree oe Ss Se ROT pe I ge Sk 8 eee ee ee i oes Oa Boe: eae oS oe 7 ae ee eae e Bae Sy eA 8 ee Be 2 i 1 os) Aor 2 Miss Simms Will Take Her Old Spot in the Title Role o “Liza” at the Lafayette Theatre. Next Week When Irvin Miller Revives the Show in Revue Form for Harlemites. “ te Pr et Ry Vira Gee 2S) Era BAND Gerss9 Qo pgp ey We will assist VOUS Jaret ripen tease et es ciate Gone wt SUSE cee abit elaing oSf stuseits foward the formation of Junlor and Senha case seater peur favsclee eri tan wed fat Te ete See SOPULARTy and. FINANCIAL. INDEPENDENCE by ‘taking Our “SERRATE SES CRN PLES exonstnarion Badin and’ Sand pares | ont age DEMONETRATION Ba ir ig ad alta a OU id Elarinet, Violins “Cornet, and | {orto 8 or omrite se nen SAE rae gag [esate aot Sa Rien ah HE reves SOO [Weakly anvcserree en SLD | rahi (ST NST TTA @hyea S INS 5) Fes, ING SCHOOLS. OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42dSt. wraae, 111 W. 125thSt. Uses, F. Keenan Heads Drama on Race Miscegenation Expects Race Opposition to Earn Profits for Medi- pore -Peodustion’ 1.08 ANGELES, Calif., July 19.—~ Following’ the trend of stage and screen’ production of the present day in treating in some manner ot form of the Racial complex, the Yeteran stage and screen actor Frank Keenan fs starring In a new dramatle production “Black Vel vet.” Insplred probably by the sticcess of Eugene O'Neill's “All God's Chillun Got Wings" a play of mix- ed, marriage rolations. “Black Vel- vet" makes a play for publicity by protraying relations between a white man and a colored woman who are married, “Black Velvet.” a medicore pro: duction at tte best, ts doomed for an early exit if loft to succeed Up. on its own merits. Opposition of the colored people with ite result: Ing press and court publicity ts ex- pected to resct in box office re ceipts as happened to tho ‘case of the “Birth of a Nation" photo-play. “The story centers about Generai William Darr (Frank Keenan) an old Southern planter of the slave time school,” according to a review in “Variety,” “He holds forth: tor the Southern attitude toward the colored race, and though he haa a fond affection for particular mem bers of the race, he cannot grant them emancipation.” “John. bis grandson. 1s In love with Patriela Harper, who has come to the plantation with her father. who plans to erect a proflt able sawmill there. Trouble 1s brewing becase a labor agen: from the North has arrived to ship the Negroes away, thus removing the labor for the aaw mill.” "More sertous trouble ‘arrives when John fails to live up to his honor a8 a white man who t9 sip pose to bitterly hate relations with the Negroes. After passionately declaring his love for Patricta, she, In fright, leaves him, and he turne to the willing Cleo (Margaret Keenan) the ‘black velvet’ of the plece.” “Gen. Dart learns of this, Mean- me, @ Negro who lovea Cleo hits John, und for this act fg hung. The General 1s defending the hanging to the shocked Mr, Harper when he realizes that in’ all justice _to Patricia. John, too, ought to die, He NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY: 21, 1926 TH sudden closing of "My Magnolia” recalls many disas- trous attempts, before and after “Shuttle Along” among colored mu: sleal comedy producers to get on Broadway. BREACHING back to the old days, few will forget how John Leu- brie Hill was forced to retire trom Jgormpetiuion in this eld with Broken heart.” Hilt had placed. his confidence in a man by the name of Benedict, who came to Harlem assuring colored producers that he ‘vas less than a step remoyed trom the money bags of the Shuberts. ILL rehearsed for almost three ‘months, at the end of which ime it was found thot “Bonodict could not secure any worthwhile Theatres in which to place” the show. Of-money he had less than the poorest chorus girl in the show and. but for the tragedy of ” the thing, his efforts to secre houses gatering 9. colored. patronage, ex: clusively would” have been" laugh: able, [7 git aise Be Fecated that cor tain men In a certain successful musical comedy had a chance to hose ag heroes when. Moss and Frye Went out with another mus cal comedy that turned out t0 be a big Dust. It we remember cor Fectly. the’ people in the offering that, Went out Logether came back singly. i their efforts to do something, Rogers and Roberts have appar: ently failed, but not without « the sympathy of a host of trlends, who are fully aware of the handicaps funder ‘which they have tried to dive us something new ant a tito Gifferent. As wo sald last week, [we bellevo one of the outstanding mistakes made (s In the’ falluro of our friends to realize that the age calls for something entirely differ. fent to that which they olered a the Mansfield, A Serbs, 75a 0 aay mae written” almost twenty-four “7.11” Company Getting Ready for the Season First Company to Go on the Columbia Burlesque Wheel Last Season and Met With Success. | In-another part of today’s paper will be seen an advertisement call ing performers 1¢ rehearsal for the “seacon's oponing of the “7-11” com- pany. ‘The show will opoa on Au just 2 and will play four weeks Tight here in the Big City. The Howard-Brown-Smith combt- nation got off to a wonderful start and Jack Goldberg has apparently done some of his best work with this company in that he has kept them going steadily ever since the big-cpening at the Yorkville Thea- tre. Firat on the Columbia Burlesque Wheel, this company helped to lay the foundation for the other. shows that followed. The snccers scored Induced the staging of other color- ed shows along the same line. A biz, welcome awaits the production along the route, as the people were Also very. popular. with. theatre- goers wherever they appeared. Menjou Learns Some Tricks of the Trade Safety razors and shaving creams have taken on new meaning to Adolphe Menjou, You s0e, “A So- cial Celebrity,” the Paramount star's Iateat production, presonts him’as a white costed barber. As Max Haber. he decides that as the opportunities of his small home town are: so limited, he may as_well head for the big city. .r- rived: there: the only job he can get is that of an assistant tonsortal artist in the shop of a hotel. One day, he {s nent to the home of-Ten Eyck Stuyvesant, a rather — good natured youth of ample wealth, In an effort .to amuse his bored friends. “Tenny" takes his newly made barber acanaiotance't6 a xe THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th 8. Thursday and Frday, July 2223 “THE GRAND DUCHESS AND THE WAITER” with ADOLPHE MENJOU AND FLORENCE VIDOR Sat, Sun, Mon, July 242528 “OLD LOVES AND NEW” a with LEWIS STONE, BARBARA BEDFORD AND TULLY MARSHALL. prepares to kill his own grandson but before he can do so he dies.” “Black Velvet" drips with the spirit of the Old South and holds out a brief for its treatment of the Negro.” “It takes a slap atthe colored racé by looking at it from the orthodox souithern viewpoint.” | Billy Higgins SERENE th (Besse Raa So 2 PES 08S 23 eee OE RRS hs OES. 1 Ge dae sere = a ae NNR SS a S20 SS | Cc ReMi SSG Soe le i Basse 8 ra A ak ama 8 si MBN rs 3. Di NN G8 ee Rg a ge Prue: Bl ie a 2 ellie Sane Secs The Irresistible - Funmaker Continues as One of the Bright Spots in "LUCKY SAMBO.” Prominent Elks to Entertain Their Friends _ “Ruséell West, Thos. L. Brown and, Edward Steward, seeretartes ot the Mi-Teo Monarch Lodgo No. 46, will entertain a number of. thelr many friends at the West Side Casino, Thursday evening, July 29. Daneing from 9 P. M. to.8 A, 3. These popular Moriarch secretaries will leave no stone unturned to make thls a grand occasion prior to leaving for the Grand Lodge Convention during the month of ‘Aueust. |About Things | heatrical i Photo Play Attractions fs sts (Now Showing) THIS WEEK ‘Thursday, Friday, Saturday and ‘Sunday—This Week R rittith ist mental ctues yond Seth io . Attractions A Comedy Classic NEW SONGS Thursday, Friday, Saturday and nie@ GANGRK Sunday—Next Week POLA NEGRI IN NEW, SPECIALTIES | eo get eee eiry Brilliant .Drama, Rich In Comedy (PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST.AT THE cay hours before the dailies cume out, Nolfeared’ that “perhaps we stood alone, and hastened, to the Colum: Bin Theatre to see fust, what they had to offer ia "Lucky Sambo.” At {als house we, found Just the thing Which seems to appeal to theatre Boers of the present day, and those Sith ambitions to. hit,’ Broadway would do well to see "Lucky Sani Dow and de a ttle: thinking. WV 2 Sen" ca. nar haps, be taken as a criterion of what men of higher minds con sider n musical offering, this show comes pretty close-to what 1s suc cessful along certain Hines, and the most producers can do would be to pattern atter it, with any” im provements they belleve necessars. Regardless of whit you think, “Sambo” continues ‘to cavortat a house on Broadway, e’en tho’ that house be -of burlesquean.tenden- cles. “y ND it is along those very lines AL Ythat we fina the revues being offered right here at the, Lincolt and Latagette, ‘Theatres. The lat fer noure has) managed to, die, up “Godies" of revues along this line and nothing but-success radiates at the Letayette. Deplore the cot Aitlons ff. you must, but you might fas well kige in and remember that Se ure in the age of the flapper and ‘other things which must be considered If we want to Keep moving. Maxscer Frank Schiffman, in Debalf of the Brecher inter: ots, advised us last: week thal, Sehile our suggestion to renovate and make the annex of the Odeon Thootre over {nto a. "little thea- tre" was well received. arrange ments, hed. alresdy been made whereby the place sill be turned into a church.” Mr, Schiffman feels that there Is'a need for places of worship higher up. In Hariem and Fools that Bis peoble are serving greater need by meeting the de Sires of ‘those seeking to erect 4 place of worshin on the spot. ception in borrowed. clothes. and {ntroduces him as the, Count Harare de Mexin. And in that you have the begin- ning of Adolphe Menjou's new plc- ture. It Just teems ‘with amusing Instances, and is packed with the sort of humor which movie goers are beginning to expect from him. Malcolm St. Clair, who so’ success- fully directed Menjou's last film, “The Grand Duchess and the Waiter,” again bandied the mega- phone. Louise Brooks and Chester Conklin are seen to advantage In featured roles. The original story ‘was written by Monte Katterjohn. “A Social Celebrity” Is to be shown at the Roosevelt next Sunday. California Churchmen to Stage Blackface Show . Religious. Brotherhoods to Produce Musical Extrava- | ganza.on Large Scale HOLLYWOOD, Calif. July 19.— The Federated Church Brother hoods of California representing ar approximate membership of 530,00¢ people of Southern California will stage early in August what promises to be the ‘most preten uous black face musteal shows ever produced by ® religious organiza tion. WIII Use 1,000 Voices. Using a 40 plece-arohestra, 1,000 Yolces and the largest stase on the Coast, the Shrine Civic Auditorium of Los Angeles, the Federated Churchmen, headed by Dr. A. M. Wilkinson of Hollywood, will pre sent “Down in Alabama.” a must cal comedy built around the lives ‘of slaves on an Alabama plantation before the Civil War, ‘Management of the production will bo In the hands of Leroy. H. Cirille, with J. Bassett Willard, tts originator, -as\ stage director ‘and Ray Howard Crittenden of the Crittenden Conservatory of Music. Los Angeles, Pasadena and Pomona its musical ‘director. The general supervision in given over to a com- mittee composed of .Dr. Chas. F. Nelson, Charles T. Butts and J. C. Porter, representing the state, county and Los Angeles organiza. tions of the federation. Three Dixie Song. Birds eae a FEE nee 2 a | a ga mm ee eee eee he a ee of re ee Lei) gd Sek Some Wee Me Se Aes ieee eRe cl ae ON eer Pe ee ee See, ae ae ey ee Sey Se aa ee eee id pig ter soma irentieregee so my he ee a LN RR oN | ae EN Bet hae eis eae tee be See Aa ee Se Borage hia Saath SS Se ee ae Cee Ce Bae RE a Dera a ara ae RS S| One_Night Last, Week. We Were, at_the Columbia Theatre and Heard These Young Ladies. There's None Better™ and They Are Another Big Reason for the Success of “LUCKY SAMBO.” r lin Los “Angeles, Monroe Lathrop, Little Theatre Group dramatic critic of the Los Angeles to Stage O’Neill Drama [Patty Express, wrote: “The per formance rovesled a real discovery Colored Movie Actor to Get rautitlly no experience, set 0 Second Dramatic Role potentially rich fn | temperament, in: Big. Picture Quick intelligence, passion, nerrous SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 19. —In the first move on the Coast to increase co-operation between the various California Little Thea- tre organizations, The Pot Boiler Little Theatre group of Los Angeles, Siguard Russell, _Presi- ee el tad arma ests 'Basene Oxete oat God's Chillun Got Wings.” May Star Jas, B. Lowe. sta! Sates Sse no | Byrd | Joe Byr PBpeeaeresar me Bae ae Sa hs aeons aac) 2 Seeman Cy ab eke Ee Eyer nan, | Tae pe Sees fe Rose Fem eee St Aa Cee de crue eerie eats ees ge ey Feb sa ona ra or ee ae Beech ke Seay cd CERES Faas c new ean EX Seo eis ce aepeain Fs ee eae ieee acter teeter eens Renamer tetera pea eles ne Bee eet ee cscs Meee cooker cain grets bantces Ean: = ate PERSE PRS AR eee 5 Oren tS CLR ia ee ees Joe Was Never Funnier Than He Is With “LUCKY SAM.- BO” at the Columbia The- eatre. actor of Hollywood whose wonder. fut portrayal of the “Brutus Jones” part in the-Pot Boilers’ presenta. ton of “Emperor Jones” at. the Gamut Theatre, April 7-11 in Los Angeles proved a sensation, will more then likely be given the part of "Jim Harris" in the new produc- ton. Lowe a Real Discovery, Speaking of Lowe's. performance Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty in Los Angeles, Monroe Lathrop, dramatic critic of the Los Angeles Dally Express, wrote: “The per- formance revealed a real discovery In Jas, B. Lowe. He is a Negro of practically no experience. yet 50 Potentlally rich in. temperament, aitick inteliigence, passion, nervous mobility and magnetism was his portrayal. despite ifs. shortcomings in the finer points in technic, that on the whole -{t outshines. the de- piction by Charles Gllpin who brought the piece to this city some three years ago.” “ *Giipin's work was by no means of the ‘first order. There was a Steadly recesston of power in it and a lack of inuer fire es jt moved to {ts climax. Lowe's, on the other hand, crescendoes with the degrees of agony as the maniacal fear of the shattered braggart destroys him.” “Lowe's achlevement consists in a fine revelation of the. soul of Brutus Jones and his manifest in- stinct for histrionic effects plainly needs only opportunity to acquire the solidity and detaj! of finished workmanship.” Letter From Earl Dancer Wherein He Tells of ‘the Dismissal of Billy King From Waters’ Show Romeo L. Dougherty. Dramatic Editor Amsterdam News, New York Clty. Dear Str: Billy King was dismissed trom our service July 14. His offense was refusing to travel with the show company, therefore making them hold up two shows, missing the first in Detroit. His second offense holding up first in Baltt- more, missing the second show en: Urely, The letting out of Billy King on Wednesday did not seem to lessen the attendance of the show, which has been playing to standing room onty ‘cack and every evening, We are placing a “Bit” in the show with Hooten and Hooten, and Marshall Rogers, a. comedy scene, written by Hooten and Hocten. Our next engagement will be at the Howard Theatre, in Washing: ton. D. C.. with every sign of a wonderful attendance, according to advance sale of tickets. ‘Wille Jackson, the Columbia Record star cf New Orleans, and Uttle Wille Jr. (his son), have been scoring great applause’ at each performance. Three new numbers have heen added, which have been going over'a “Bang.” This has been a wonderful tour for Miss Waters and her company. and it enly goes to demonstrate that the Columbia Record Co. made a wise selection by signing her as’an ex- clusive Columbia artist. EARL DANCER. Mgr. ETHEL WATERS. Floor Show. Joe Jordan With the | Clar. Williams Music Co. Joe Jordan has joined the Clar- ence Williams Music Publishing Co,, Inc., 1547 Broadway, New York City, as’ arranger and composer. ‘Two of the last season's biggest dance hits, “Copenhagen” and "it lenburg Joys,” were arranged by this talented young man, hence he needs no further introduction, Some of hls own compositions are “Lovey Joe," “Teasing. Brown" and many of the Williams and Walker- hits, He and his orchestra are recording tor the Columbia Records and the first release {s “Morocco Blues,” which is published by the Clarence Williams firm. Very shortly other compositions arranged by Mr. Jor- dan will be released. Watch next issue for same. All friends and fellow musicians are requested to communicate with Mr. Jordan at the above address in order to be among the first to re- cejve the hot dance amanxppants, “Lucky Sambo’ Continuesto Score Big at the Colum hia Theatre Production Goes Into Its Ninth Successful Week Running Like Well Greased Machine nek, Sarabe. wall: paced and running smoothly as the allsum: mer attraction at the Columbia Theatre, started its ninth week Monday afternoon, Patrons whe have sought enjoyable novelty are [nding in this entertainment many ‘episodes unusual in stage diversion as it ts known on Broadway. Billy. Higgins and Joe*Byrd, for Instance, are. comles welcomed, or ‘the Big Street as’comles who have Ldlseovered..0.<_naw...approach te /mirthtulness.. Their, drolleries arise from impulses that are, seem ingly, natural and not premeditet ed. 2 ‘Another episode in the perform ance that spectators {nvarlably proclaim are the acrobatic indulg ences of the Five Crackerjacks well known in this part of the elt The Big Parade” is a militar finale of the first hale that stir enthusiasm and contributes to thi novelty of the entertainment. ‘The “Black Diamond” chorus t: in speedy action whenever they att turned loose upon the stage, danc ing of every kind known: W Ethtopla being put across twice a! fast. as" anything ““white folks’ have ever delivered as ensemble: with musical shows in thls necl ot the woods. 4 “Luéky Sampo", ts Introduelny the Columbia as a place of enter [tainment to scores ot new patros: jand tbe work of Billy Higglns/Jo Byrd,’ Ernest Whitman, Juli: Moody. those dancing boys “ani that splendid trio of young. ladle stand out. Manger William Gay en succeeded Fred. McCloy"a manager of the Tiouse the openini week of "Lucky Sambo,” and‘whil many sald the production would no last two weeks, down at the ‘Colum bla they are about to celebrate thr fone hundredth performance In thi near future. ~ Our old friend Max: Michael £ still with the show, and Max seem: to take unusilal delight in polating out that no form of discriminatior has ever ‘been indulged in at the Columbia, 2 statement which las been verified by. scores of color ed people seeking an evening's en tertainment out of the, ordinary at the popular Brondway house. Jim ‘Vaughan, another. old friend we were glad to see after many ‘months, leads a splendid-orchestrs in seasoneble and snappy music. Pola Negri Coming in , “Good and Naughty” Soon Popular Screen Star Will Be Seen at the Lincoln in This Big Paramount . * Picture “After all, Jove is the sweetest thing life can offer.” This Is the philosophy of Pols Negri which sho impresses deeply in hee latest. Paramount starrisg Production, “Good and Naughty,” which comes to the Lincola Theatre on Thursday. ‘Take love out of Ife and what have you?” the famons Polish star pertinently inquires. ‘Her new pieturo is one of the most delightful love stories. replete with humor and drama, that has ever been offered on the screen. Te was adapted from Avers Hor wood's stage play, Naughty’ Cin- derella.” by Pierre Collings, und d+ rected by Malcolm St, Clair unde the sunervision of B. P. Schulbers. associate Paramount producer. ‘Tom. Moore plays the mate Jee, Ford Sterling the featured comedy role. and in the cast are such well known. names as Stuart Holmes Miss duPont, Marie Mosquin! and Warner Rickinood: Lo ape atee 2 an a ee eee a SOREN, =P) | ROYAL THEATRE Formerly The Douglass Penna. Ave., near Lafayette Av? BALTIMORE, MO. All Acts, Tabs and Compsny Keep Us'Posted on Open Titi? FRANK TANNEY, Manager ——— ee CALL — CALL IMMEDIATELY All People Engaged for OUr Three New Shows 741 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE ‘SHOW 7-11 ALL NEW BROADWAY SHOW 7-41 ONE AND THREE NIGHT STAND SHOW Gan Also Use a Few Good Per formers for a Few Open Parte ‘and Good Chorus Girls Report to GARLAND HOWAR? or SPEEDY SMITH, C. V. 8: A: Club, 424 Lenox Aven or 223 We 46th St., Room 403, N.Y. C “MY MAGNOLIA’ SUDDENLY CLOSED Hunter Signs With Hurtig & Seamon Pola Negri at the Lincoln “My Magnolia” Closed Suddenly at the Mansfield Friday Night pigaster Greets Show Which Failed to Meet With Approval at Hands of New York Critics Without warning to scores who had journeyed to the -Mansileld Theatre last Friday night to see the stow, "My. Maguolla” closed sud- denis and.the efforts of those re- sponsible for tbe production have gore 10 waste along with such trom many others who have tried to mt the uneven trail for. Broadway. t_would seem that -the_ stage funds notified che house manage: ment as early as: Wednesday that ibings were not satisfactory in that the outlook for getting any of the moneys due appeared to be mighty dubious, hence, altbough they grimbled’ on Thursday “night, it Was not uotll Friday evening. that the men who plece and shift scen- ery, issued an ultimatum, which, not being met, forced the closing of the show. It {s also satd that the musicians were called out as they are union men, The ultimatum from this Recessary end of the show carried clauses which contained a demand for the posting of a bond to cover salaries and the immediate deliv- ery of thirteen hundred dollars. The whole thing, on the face of it, simmers down to another one of ose attempts by people u few xeps removed from the really bis men of Broadway to present colored show and gamble almost alt he Way through. If the show man- ages to Bit off from the start, all Fell and good, but the moment ‘binge go Wrong the so-called aoney bags collapse and-prove that there coin of the realm should tere been alr ts the only thing Hat kept sald bags puffed out Sty Magnolia” failed to. bit: De- ‘ause of many ‘causes, chief of Raich, {t fs sald, 1s the dissatis- iaction noted among the producers. Rumor hes it that while Messrs, Roverts and Rogers pulled together iddie Hunter pulled the other way ind left @ feeling, of uncertainty hat did not give the: above men- loned gentlemen the inspiration to fo their very best. ‘tt fs also claimed, that while MALTS—HOPS EXTRACTS—ALL FLAVORS Eureka Malt Products 200 SEVENTH AYE. neiween 2nd and 188rd Sts. Sew sors cir | Phone 1845 Eageconbo LEARN TO DANCE ’ ANDERSON ‘ 563 LENOX AVE. ROOM 14 Bradhuret 3573 The Friese Music School of Tympani and Percus- sion Instruments Kettle Droms_(Tsmpapl), Snare Dram, elle, Xzloptione,. Marimno, Traps taught Row to be pared correctly, and from an atiite saste. Special Rhythmle, Ear Training and Sight Reading Courses 244 Lenox Avenue Sear 18a St. Tele Harlem 9520 UFRED P. FRIESE, Director Sixteen years (2908-1926) fgst ene NS, Shithatmonte OF petasad wea ehShea aNd Pree Realonal drummers _ Catalogues malted upon request. Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music —TEACHING— PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CORNET, TUBA, HORN, TROM- BONE, CLARINET, SAXO- PHONE, BARITONE, VOICE CULTURE, Léstoris in Theory of Musle Practical Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street! Phone Audubon 1987 New York Gity HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School ‘28 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tultlon In Plano and Voice Culture , Hunter gave his word he would ap- pear with the show, he had al ready signed contracts with Hurtig and Seamon to head bis “How Come" company soon, and even though “My: Magnolia” might have found favor, Hunter would have been forced: to leave it within the next two or three weeks. It -is said that he failed to advise his partners fully of Dis plans until the last minute. On the other hand, it {s claimed by those close to Hunter that while he helped to write the book, more than half what he contributed had been “knifed.” They also point out that while Hunter was supposed to be the bright particular star of the piece, his name. failed to ap- pear in electric lights, those of Rogers and Roberts taking the spot so dear to the heart of a performer In ap fnterview with Walter Campbell, the gentleman backing the show in conjunction with two or three: others, ho claims that an attempt will be made to bring back “My Magnota” at another theatre as he is convinced the -manage- ment of the Mansfeld did uot do those things which would have pre- vented the disastrous happenings ot last week. Mr. Campbell as- sures the Negro newspapers carry- ing advertising of the show that all ‘Dills" willbe" met" within the” next few days. “Extra” Girl Once, Is Featured. Now | From “extra” girl to leading woman ‘within a few: months, with ultimate stardom in prospect. Is the record of Lillian’ Rich, who plays opposite Rod La Rocque in his new star picture, “Braveheart” which will be siown at the Douglas Theatre on Saturday next. Miss Rich $s featured in this pro: Gvetion, together with Robert Ede- son, Tyrone Power and Jean Acker, Miss Richzhas the role. of the daughter of a powerful fish canner who ignores the fishing rights of an indian tribe and involves himself and daughter in- serious. trouble. Braveheart, son of Standing Rock, ‘an’ Indian chief, falls in Jove with the girl and this {s responsible for the heart interest ip ubis most absorbing: dramatic stor. ° Miss Rich vests her role with sweetness and charm and her portrayal 1s at once artistic and captivating. Within two years Miss Rich has made rapid strides in her profes- sion. An English girl‘by birth. she came to this country after achier- ing success on the stage to ensase in motion picture work. She was known as an. “extra” for many dreary months, but.one day she. was cast for the leading" woman's part in a small Haliroom Hoys | comedy. This gave her the start she needed and her excellent xork and delightful personality aueract-| ed the attention of Cecil B. De Mille, who made her a member of bis company. She vas featured fo “Seren Days" and played opposite Eugene O'Brien in ‘Simon the Tootan's | Write First Negro Opera Alex C. Rogers .and C. Luckey Roberts, authors of "My Magnolia,” the new colored musical comedy at the Mansfield Theatre, have writ. ten a Negro opera tentatively call ed “Swanee.” It ts the story of three genera tions of a Negro family in America with the third generation placed in the year 1970 {o express a hope for the future of the race as a permanent fixture in the social lffe of the South. The authors expect to interest the directors of the Metropolitan ‘Opera House in its production and already have in mind many promt nent, Negro singers of reputatior for the leading roles. Ee “DON'T WEAR GLASSES” unless you are sure they are rignt for-your eyes. If you will call and see me, [ will advise | Sou ‘without cost or “obligation. Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Avenue! Spiller School of Music ow, 3, Spiller ail PURSES Pian, Cornet, Trombone aie a a SOR CE Sah ST, praanciit O86) Bexement Be APEX PIANO STUDIO helps you solve your musteal problems. Puplle five years up. Harmony, phrasing ane analysis ttre” nad prosress guaran. Heed 'c. te BECK: 2a) Seventh ‘Aves Apt 7. Edgecombe 475. —— VERNON ANDRADE ‘and His Renaissance Orchestra Rhythm, Harmony and ‘Syncopation Once You've Heard Them --- Always Youll Hear Them 430 WEST 142ND STREET Apt. 28 Edgecombe 2361 Endorsed by ‘The Incomparable Fletcher Henderson NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS,-WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 Miss Hilda Perlino 4 a oe. aT ae me oo <i. Beat eee ae é| Ae Le es de: ae ee Bo ioe ey oe ee Bee eee fp eae Bose Ce Es. Renee Eee eg NSS Sala Fre pris Be as. oak ae eS Cartes Ey PRe es Se PRR IL: PG Bes eae eZ Lr Or pe Peon See Se ae DAN Vs AS 7 Jae oe pa ey fi oe ene aR ee cs fee ee Balen) : es : ee Lee me ae A ae ck RS aoe ee 8 oe oe Za a E eee ei ae we as ” ae shits ee a ame pes nes cera i. oe Here's Another Réason Why “Lucky Sambo” Continues. es One of the Best Attractions on the Columbia Wheel. She's Doing Nicely With the Show at the” Columbia Theatre. C E ‘COLUMBIA “28An%" | MATS. 25 ‘ 50 . | NOW res | 7ec, $1.00 | PLAYING | mens 50c to $1.50| pasresr ereePiia Joeeyno, ernest one SHOW. siriraatans | SALE Re cle ene i By TTS AYN | 0; | a te, ere ; EE Se ee hake "BLACK DIAMOND SPEED CAORUS tna Exore: tise ? Since ‘the ae | ES IT’S ie ME toa? cant “Liza’’ to Follow Connie’s _ Revue Next Week Whitman Sisters and Big Company Also Underlined for Early Showing at .the Lafayette In regular order the revues con- tine to appear at the Lafayette ‘Theatre:and in regular order they continue to pack “em in at tho Dig Seventh avenue-house, This week /Connie’s Inn Revue is holding down the boards and if. we are to judge from the applause greeting the ef- forts of the people in the company then they ‘too will put in a dig week. |Next week Irvin C. Miller will offer another show, this time the well known “Liza” made up to date to meet the requirements of the ‘demands along revue lines. "Liza" has always been a sure fit hit-and Miller. will most likely need help in ‘carting the dough bags to the Chelsea Bank if he remains in Har- Jem long enough. An added attraction at the Lafay- ‘ette Theatre this week 1s Oscar ‘Mischeaux's latest picturé written by Chestnut entitled “The Conjure Woman.” The picture js one of the best put out by Mischeaux and of- fers-many well known performers hich tuclude ‘Siveten reer, Lae ‘rence Chenault and a few others. The Whitman Sisters Revue is also underlited for an early show: Ing at the Lafayette. We under- stand that the popular girls are coming here with new stuff which will knock ‘em off their.seats, Well, they have always made good and Lafayette patrons will be out in full force to give them the glad hand. Manager Charity Secures Some Other Good Pictures “The Grand Duchess and the Waiter” .and “Old Loves and New” to Be Offered “The Grand Duchess and the Waiter" with Adolphe Menjou and Florence. Vidor, a Malcolm St Clair production, will be the attrac: tion at the Renaissance Theatre, ‘Thursday and Friday, July 22-and 23. It you like to be entertained by real wholesome stuff intermingled ‘with several genuine surprises and a number of vivid scenes, then by all means do not miss seeing this Sterling picture, * Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Juiy 24, 25 and 26, the feature Dic ure at the Renaissance. Theatre will be “Old Loves and New” with Lewis Stone, Barbara Bedford and ‘Tully Marshall. This js an inten- sively interesting drama with a desert setting and all that goes with the wildness of the desert.-It Is one of the fastest moving stories ever written and screened and un: folds many now and excellent ‘ep! sodes of the screen, making it a pic: ‘ure that all who’ Jove good ones should see, “The management announced last ~eok that “Ella Cinders," with Col leen Moore, would come to the Ren. aissance Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 7,- 8 and 9. Renaissance fans will await the coming of this big attraction. and see {t at their favorite theatre. Community Theatre to .. Open ‘Here in the Fall Frogs Purchase Building, Which Will Give Us ‘a Real Dramatic Outlet America’s first’ little community theatre owned and managed by Negroes will be opened this fall in Jamaica, L. I. Because of. Jamaica, L. I., In Spotlight Because of Rapid Growth By ARTIE SIMPSON “1 am impelled to write these lines because of the num berof colored performers purchasing homes in Jamaica, L I. Among the number I have noted are: Shelton Brooks “Hamtree” Hamilton, Perry Bradford and Clarence Will See ee eM Wee reed ees eR eet CTO TREE ES at ees 2 ee eT ber’.of colored performers purchasing homes in. Jamaica, L. I. ‘Among the number I have noted are: Shelton Brooks, “Hamtree™ Hamilton, Perry Bradford and Clarence Will- iams, ' To the man or woman willing to make the sacrifice of getting up a half-hour or perhaps an hour earlier than would be the case in the city, Jamaica, L. I, offers the Jhaven no other suburban town’ within a’ ten cent fare ra- dius of New -York City can offer. And this because of the building operations going on extensively since early spring. While Flushing and Corona might offer better transit facilities, it is usually the indi- yidual above the ordinary in the matter. of position and financial standing that looks to these towns, Jamaica comes nearer to being the poor colored man’s Mecca, in that to- day he can purchase a home for from five hundred to a thousand dollars down. ‘The Chicago publications looked with dismay-on the evil things that came to the “Windy City” with the opening up af “le grande boulevard” to people of color, and the better lelass of people moving into Jamaica. are facing the same problem, in that the evil element is with us here, but meth- ods can be employed that would put an early crimp into their activities, which are fraught with trouble between the races in a town which for almost a quarter of a century has seen relations of the best existing between black and white. Fronting Pacific Street and Washington Avenue, not far from one of the largest schools in the city, the cor- nerstone for the activities of a tough gang is being laid and already rumblings are heard of potential race war if steps gre not taken to put a curb on the bums congregating at the above mentioned street. Verily, the coatless auto par- ties driving through the better sections in cars of ancient vintage while emitting loud guffaws are also with us, but this is a lesser evil, which will adjust itself in time. ‘They tell me that The Amsterdam News has been a suc- [cess in every line in which this paper has seen fit to center its attention. There's the real estate world. A solid page of real estate advertisements year after year, with an over- flow to other pages almost every week for six months, tell- ing the tale louder than anything we can say in behalf of this journal as a medium of reaching the people! Therein lies the answer. We are close to the people. It would be the very acme of foolishness for us to attempt to foster the opening of a community to Negroes of Greater New York almost a hundred miles away from the city, for it is only the few (and mighty few indeed) among us that can af- ford to spend from a dollar a day up to ride in state to and from work. We are a working people. This paper would not foster such a move to garner a few quick dol- lare from white real estate men, obviously ignorant of the conditions existing among this struggling race. Which brings to mind that the Millacohn Building Cor- poration, with offices in Richmond Hill, L,I. voluntarily gave out the information that after placing their first “ad” in these columns forthe spring they sold’ six houses less than a week after, This corporation, busily: engaged in build- hg hundreds of homes for whites, is giving half of its ef- forts towards building homes for colored people. A few months ago they started thirty-two houses. and today there are but five left, which will undoubtedly be sold before the New DouglasTheate | pose Hea Sat, Sun. & Mon. Sunday afd Monday July 24, 25 & 26 July 25 & 26 Rod La Rocque | Adolphe Menjou “Brave “The Social © ” i . ” . Heart”; Celebrity the heart of Harlem's large colored population, The building at 4¢ West 135th street, a stone's thron from Lenox avenue, bas beer “bought by The Frogs, Inc, and wil be converted into 2 299-seat play house, equipped with stage, scen ery, dressing-rooms. and moders ‘ighting effects. | ine Frogs were organized sev Feral years ago by Negroes prom ‘nently Identitied with the theatrical profession, Among the incorpor ators were Bert A. Williams, Bot Cole, Georgo W, Walker and James Reese Europe. “One of the alms is to encourage dramatic art among Negroes by providing an outlet for plays written by members of the race. The project will be primar: fly in the interest of dramatic art and In no sense a commercial ven- ture, ‘The officers of The Frogs. Inc. are Lester A. Walton, President: J. Rosamond Johnson,’ First. Vice- President; . Alex Rogers, Second Vice-President; R. C, McPherson, Secretary, and Jesse A. Shipp. | Treasurer. ELEVEN “Little Theatre” Opening Next Fall end of the month. In so far as colored real estate broke are concerned, the corporation has ‘gone on record as i viting our brokers of color to”share' in the profits by se ing these homes. Word went out some time ago ‘that t corporation restricted its selling. operations to two broke on the ground, but no longer than last week both Mess Cohn and. Miller reiterated the statements made in ear spring ‘to the- effect that all brokers would get their ft share of commissions for houses sold. Perhaps the above few lines read like an advertisemer and if such be the ‘case it cannot be helped. Our main o ject is to help our people and if in so doing others ben fit, then it is all the better. Aside from our duty to gi what. news-of otir race we can to our: people, it is the du of the colored newspaper, we- believe, to help further ‘ti progress of. our people. The purchase of homes: by a lar number. brings. added responsibilities, which adds to tl sum total’in going up the ladder of progress. With this mind it is good’ to “note:.that the same Millacohn Buildir Corporation, above spoken of, recently. started: building: six: more homes to meet the big demand created by this pape On rrrth: Avenue: and 158th and rggth Streets, thirty-tw homes ‘have been completed. The new homes are beir eregted -as: follows: Five at Cumberland and Washingt: Streets; six at:Brown and-111th Avenues; twelve on tt Northeast corner s58th Street and sx1th. Avenue; two : Nozthwest corner goth Street and srzth Avenue; eleve on Washington Street; fourteen en Union Hall Street; eig] on=111th~"Avenue “and 160th Street: The “Millacohn™“ Co poration 2lso employs colored carpenters, painters, found: tion men and other mechanics in the building of thet houses. The contact created between the Millacohn peop and the race will accrue tothe benefit of both. Alread Mendel H. Miller, president of ‘the corporation, is lookin towards Harlem in an attempt to secure apartment houst in those. sections still closed to Negroes.: This will mez added employment. to other colored people and city home for many of us at fair rentals. Jamaica, L. 1, is steppin forward: and- with proof positive to show that. investment in this thriving suburban town are “panning” out, it is pleasure to direct attention to a place to which hundred will find homes, away from unreasonable rents and certai | conditions.which only the ignorant will-deny exist. Lest winter, during a heated political campaign, thi paper tock occasion to.point out the vapid claims of on of the so-called leaders, anent improvement of condition among our people in Jamaica. In. extenuation this “leader |made the statement <hat colored people should not look fo improvement of streets,” etc., because of the high assess ments that would be iévied. ° It was ‘left to a white politi cal club of the Fourth A. D. to form a committee which .wi this week call upon local police officials in ‘an effort to ot ‘tain more protection in the South Jamaica district. Mer bers of the club claim that the: community is the rendei vous for malefactors of all description and that police prc tection is entirely inadequate. -It was declared that on patrolman covers.an area of five square miles/on the nigk beat. Prevention of crime is’ not the only reason for solicitin added forces in the section, members declared. The schoc children, it is claimed, are ‘not considered under the pres ent system of patrols, since there is no protection at inter secting streets where traffic is moderately heavy. Sutphi Boulevard seldom-has a traffic officer, they maintain, an that is the most dangerous crossing in the community. Another grievance is the condition of the ‘streets. Th Department of Street Cleaning will be petitioned for th alleviation of this condition, and the,’Department of High ways will be asked to have the dirt streets sprinkled witl 6a ke atl aneine the cummer.:: A Great Colored Motion Picture — and —— : : A Great Colored Musical Revue On One Big Program . et ® LAFAYETTE 7th Avenue at, rg2nd’ St. : NOW PLAYING Evelyn Preer- Now Appearing in David Belasco’s | ‘ “LULU BELLE” | In OSCAR MICHEAUX'S PRODUCTION | 66 & 39 The Conjure Woman With LAWRENCE CHENAULT AND: A CAST OF COLORED. STARS . PRESENTED. TOGETHER WITH Connie’s § R onnie S$ summer nevue 7 — with ——_ GULFPORT .& BROWN. — THE TAYLOR TRIO MAUD RUSSELL —' MARGARET SIMS KAY HENRY and OTHER CELEBRITIES Also CONNIE'S FAMOUS BAND and CHORUS It’s a Great Show --- Don’t Miss It! . NEXT: WEEK “ ” The Far Famed “LIZA Best Sport Pages In Greater New York FROM ANY BLOOD BORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, 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 FOR, $10 THE SMALL, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREPUILLY TREATED, OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. TWELVE Best Sport In Greater Ne LINCOLNS LOSE TO HILLDALE LINCOLNS LOSE TO HILLDALE The Lincoln Giants lost the first game of a scheduled Eastern Colored League double-header to the famous Hilldale club at the New York Catholic Protectory Oval on Sunday, score 12 to 7. The second game was washed away at the end of the fourth inning, with the Lincoln leading by the score of 3 to 2. Manager Lloyd assigned George Bradford to the mound in the initial game, but his best efforts did not carry him beyond the third inning, when he was relieved by Rube Chambers. The Lincoln's star hurler, southpaw, while not in usual good form, pitched a fairly good game, but errors of commission at critical moments placed him in some tight positions. The Hildale club scored four runs in the sixth inning, which later proved sufficient to win, as it brought their total up to nine. This frame Washington and Stevens walked. Winters and Stevens at second. Briggs aerial飞 scoreed Washington. Warfield walked, and Mackey's long double scored. Winters and Warfield. J. Johnson singled to center, scoring Mackey. HILLDALA A. B. R. H. O. A. Briggs, rf. 5 2 2 3 2 0 Warfield, 2b. 2 1 4 5 0 Mackay, b. 5 1 4 5 0 Johnson, 1b. 5 0 0 1 0 Thomas, cf. 5 0 0 1 4 0 Carr, lf. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Johnson, cf. 4 2 1 0 0 Stevens, ss. 2 0 0 1 4 Winters, p. 5 2 1 0 2 Totals 35 12 13 27 11 LINCOLN GIANT. A. A. B. R. H. O. A. Lewis, ss. 4 0 0 1 1 Young, lf. 5 0 0 2 0 Lloyd, b. 5 0 0 2 0 Hulbert, th. 3 1 0 8 1 Johnson, b. 3 1 0 8 1 Pinley, b. 6 3 2 5 0 Pike, b. 3 1 2 6 1 Glenton, rf. 5 0 0 2 0 Brafford, p. 4 0 0 2 0 Chambers, p. 2 0 1 0 2 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. CIGARS If You TENNIS TOURNAMENTS HOLD SPOTLIGHT Lincoln Giants Meet First Setback on Sunday Orientals Win Again The N. Y. Orientals trimmed the Opals 5-4 at Jasper Oval on Sunday. The Orientals pulled a thrilling seventh inning rally and pulled the game out of the fire after being behind. Percy, the Orientals' crack shortstop, smacked his third home run of the season and also pulled a double play in the seventh inning which stopped the Opals' rally. All of the players played their usual good game. ORIENTALS. AB. R. H. Robinson, c. 3 2 1 Mack, cf. 3 1 1 Cross, lf. 4 0 2 Percy, ss. 4 1 2 Daniels, 1b. 2 1 1 Rich, 1b. 3 0 1 Copper, 3b. 3 0 1 Wilson, 2b. 3 0 0 Loe, rf. 2 0 0 Eddle, rf. 0 0 0 OPALS. AB. R. H. Howard, 3b. 2 1 1 Porter, p. 2 0 1 Armschul, p. 3 0 1 Thompson, 1b. 3 0 1 Long, c. 3 0 0 L Hunter, c. 3 0 0 Saunders, 2b. 3 1 1 Caurse, lf. 3 1 1 Trotman, rf. 2 0 0 SCORE. Opals 1 0 0 0 3 0 4 73 SOX AND CAPS BATTLE HARD SOX AND CAPS BATTLE HARD The Doherty Silk Sox and Penn Red Caps staged two hard battles at Doherty Oval, Clifton, N. J., last Sunday. The Sox won the first 13 to S. and the second was called the last half of the game. The Sox first and the two scored three all when rain fell and darkness set in. In the third inning of the first game the Silk Sox gave an exhibition in hitting and base running. Their efforts earned them ten runs and the game. Eschen got a double and a single and Lohr two singles in this frame. DOHERTY SILK SOX A. R. H. O. A. Jacobson, rf. 5 1 0 0 2 1 0 Peters, ss. 5 1 2 0 2 1 0 Eschen, cf. 5 3 3 0 0 0 Lebow, 2b. 4 2 1 2 2 2 Brust, 2b. 4 2 1 2 2 2 LaJeskie, 1b. 4 1 2 10 1 Brasher, 1b. 4 1 1 0 2 0 Ralston, c. 2 0 0 5 2 2 Teuscher, p. 0 0 0 0 1 Durbin, p. 4 0 2 1 2 Totals. 39 13 14 27 13 PENN RED CAFS A. R. H. O. A. Wilson, 1f. 5 1 1 3 0 0 Lindsey, ss. 5 1 1 4 3 0 Bayrard, rf. 5 1 4 2 0 0 Ralston, 4 1 2 0 0 Sinser, 2b. 5 1 2 6 0 Johnson, 1b. 4 0 0 5 1 Lindsey, c. 3 1 1 1 1 Taylor, p. 1 0 0 1 1 Reeves, p. 2 0 0 0 1 Totals.....35 10 24 Penn Red Caps: 2 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Penn Blue Caps: 2 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Base hits: Off Teuscher, 8 in 12 innings. Bases on balls: Off Teuscher, Bases on bases: Off Teuscher, Reeves, 0, Left on bases: Silk Sox: 5, Penn Red Caps, 5, Struck out. By Teuscher, 8 in 12, Scale, Bysnard, Saunders. Two-base hits: Eschen, Jaskieke, Wilson, Scale, Bysnard. Two-base hits: Soles, Stolen bases, Lojr, Braun, Double plays: Braun, Peters and Jaskieke. Hit by pitcher, Lohr, Braun. Umpires: Living ingress and Talarian. DOHERTY SILK SOX A. R. H. O. A. Jacobson, rf. 1 2 0 Peters, ss. 2 0 2 1 2 Eschen, cf. 2 0 1 1 2 Spain, fc. 3 1 1 4 0 Braun, 2b. 3 0 1 0 5 Lajeskie, jb. 2 0 2 5 1 Brascher, 3b. 2 0 1 1 1 Welf, c. 3 1 1 1 1 Talcott, c. 2 0 0 1 0 Totals. 23 3 10 15 12 PENN RED SOX A. R. H. O. A. Lindsey, ss. 1 1 1 1 1 Slinger, fc. 1 1 1 1 1 Baynard, rf. 1 2 1 1 0 Scales, 3b. 2 0 0 1 0 Cress, cf. 2 0 1 0 0 Johnson, jb. 3 0 1 8 1 Wilson, lf. 3 0 0 0 0 Saunders, c. 3 0 2 0 3 Wiley, c. 3 0 2 0 3 Totals. 37 3 10 15 Penny Red Cups. 2 0 0 3 0 3 Doherty Silk Sox. 2 1 0 0 0 x-3 Bases on balls: Off Talcott, 1: off Wiley, left on bass, 1: off Penny Red Sox, 5: Struck out by Talcott, 1: by Wiley, 5: Sacrifice hits; Peters, Brascher, Stoleton base, Singer. Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLOANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMINI TABLETS INCREASE ENERGY The Incredible Lifespan At Your Hands! Suffer ER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, ER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR MATISM, DO CALL ON ME, FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS (HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL LIES UNTIL CURED FOP, $10 DILLARS REPULLY TREATED. OFFICE IN BUNDAY. W. A. M. TO 1 P. M. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 SCENE WILL SHIFT TO BORDENTOWN, N. J., FOR THE EASTERN SECTIONALS BY ARTHUR E. FRANCIS July 19, and continuing throughout the week, tournament will hold the attention of tennis journey is being conducted on the campus of C. A. at Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. women and lady players from New York will and many more are planning to journey down July 24. rifts to Bordentown, N. J., where the first open championships will be held, under the tennis Assn., with the same set-ups as were final championships. prove one of the most popular of the 1920 beautiful courts, the wonderful campus, the clean, an improvement in the culinary department in charge of the school), the various for the players and guests, and the family one is assured of a week of real enjoyment. Yorkers will be on hand as players and on keep our eyes open to see what measure of infested by both N. Y. and N. J. in the tournamizations, as no doubt New Jerseyites will have a dozen New Yorkers will enter the tournament with a week of enjoyment we trust that the New York tournament will ensure by the New Jersey players and fans. work hand in hand for the mutual benefit of advancement of tennis as a whole. We understand the referee. The good doctor must be New Jersey, New York and the "Nationalis," the right man in the right place, however, our tournament mean much to players and, or he has worked two years with them. there's Gerald Norman, the busiest man in on additional work as chief of umpires can find any better workers than Counsellor of the Tournament Committee; Lester B. N. J. T. Assn.; Prof. T. C. Williams chairtee, and H. Williams, we would like to see of wondermen of the 1925 national cham- Brain Extracts Sting as New Jersey Mosquito BEGINNING Monday, July 19, and continuing throughout the week, the Philadelphia open tournament will hold the attention of tennis players and fans. The tourney is being conducted on the beautiful shaded courts of the Y. M. C. A. at Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. A GOOD-SIZED entry of men and lady players from New York will represent the big city, and many more are planning to journey down for the finals on Saturday, July 24. FROM there the scene shifts to Bordentown, N. J., where the first annual eastern sectional open championships will be held, under the auspices of the N. J. Tennis Assn., with the same set-ups as were effected for the 1925 national championships. THIS tournament should prove one of the most popular of the 1920 season; with the six beautiful courts, the wonderful campus, the clean and comfortable dormitories, an improvement in the culinary department (which this year will be in charge of the school), the various entertainments arranged for the players and the hospitality of the Jerservies, we in charge of a week of real enjoyment. A large detachment of New Yorkers will be on hand as players and on the final day. WE in New York will keep our eyes open to see what measure of co-operation will be manifested by both N. Y. and N. J. in the tournament of the two war games, and do our New Jerseyers will. Today we know of a dozen New Yorkers who will enter the various events and dozens that will either stretch the full week or week-end at Bordentown, and we trust that the New York tournament will be remembered in like measure by the New Jersey players and fans. BOTH associations should work hand in hand for the mutual benefit of both, and the general advancement of tennis as a whole. We understand Dr. D. J. Horge will be the referee. The good doctor must be a glutton for punishment. New Jersey, New York and the "Nationalists," who could stand as much? The right man in the right place, however for these three very important tournaments mean much to players and fans. The writer knows, for he has worked two years with them. AND, speaking of workers, there's Gerald Norman, the bustiest man in tennis these days, putting on additional work as chief of umpires at Bordentown, and if anyone can find any better, more efficient Counselor Merger, he will be the best Government Committee. Speaker president of the N. J. T. Assn.; Prof. T. C. Williams chairman of the Housing Committee, and H. Williams, we would like to see them. The same quartet of wondermen of the 1925 national championships. New York Again Extracts Sting of Famous New Jersey Mosquito atch to e after E. Satch, New York, wom from K. E. Smith, New York, wom from L. Mc L. Mc-rup in m respec- tion and this collapse steady used to as easily at Words. b both THE SCORES. E. Satch, New York, wom from K. G. Smith, New York, wom from L. Mc- L. Mc-rup in m respec- tion and this collapse steady used to as easily at Words. b both CANDY Confectionery School ALFRED RAUPP 2049 Lexington Ave. cor. 121th St. Special Course to Sept. 1st only --- ```markdown ``` BEGINNING Monday, July 19, and the Philadelphia open tournament players and fans. The tourney is shaded courts of the Y. M. C. A. t. A GOOD-SIZED entry of men and represent the big city, and many for the finals on Saturday, July 24. FROM there the scene shifts to an annual eastern section open champions of the N. J. Tennis Association effected for the 1925 national champions. THIS tournament should prove on season; with the six beautiful and comfortable dormitories, an im-ment (which this year will be in entertainments arranged for the hospitality of the Jerseytes, if a large detachment of New Yorker the final day. WE in New York will keep our co-operation will be manifested in the two state organizations. To date we know of over a dozen avenues and zoops that will end at Bordentown, and we trust be remembered in like measure by both, and the general advancement stand Dr. D. J. Horge will be the a glutton for punishment. New Jersey who could stand as much? The rig for these three very important tour-fans. The writer knows, for he he. AND, speaking of workers, there’s tennis these days, putting on a Bordentown, and if anyone can find J. Mercer Burrell, chairman of the Spanger, president of the N. J. man of the Housing Committee, on them. The same quartet of wonton pensions. New York Again B of Famous Ne Local Tennis Players Capture Twelve of Thirteen Matches Played BY ARTHUR E. FRANCIS. A team representing the New York Tennis Association again triumphed over one representing the New Jersey Association in the second set of match games of the annual series played this year between both associations. New York fairly slaughtered New Jersey, 12 matches to 1. The Jerseys were without the services of Sol. Worde of the famous Worde brothers and last year's Jersey champion; also Miss A. Marcellus, their top-ranking lady player; Wm. Willis of Plainfield, Geo. Hill, and a few others, while New York had to get along without Edgar Gomes, Mrs. S. Madison, and Wm. Phipps, and, while we expected to see New York on the long end of the score, the playing of the Jerseys was very disappointing, with the exception of H. Williams, the recently crowned Class B king of the Mosquito State, who gave Albert E. MacDowell a drubbing in three hard sets. None of the matches stood out with any degree of brilliance, the N. J. players were off form and N. Y., not being pushed, played only good enough to win. The first match brought MacDowell, N. Y., and H. Williams, N. J., together, and New Yorker captured the first set rather hardly at 6-2; but, after leading at 4-3 in the second set, seemed to lose his punch; at the same time Williams put on a spurt and won out at 7-5. MacDowell could not overcome the steadiness of the New Jersey Class B champion in the third set and was set down at 6-2 for the loss of the only match to go against New York in the afternoon's play. N. J., and L. McWilson, N. J., both runners-up in recent tournaments in their respective States, then clashed, and this match saw the complete collapse of McWilson before the steady playing of Smith, who refused to err, and took the match easily at 6-1, 6-1 E. Salait, N. Y., and Ken. Worde, N. J., top ranking men of both States, fought two sets of ordinary tennis, with Saitch the winner at 6-3, 8-6. Neither player was stroking with much pace or sting, and, while some beautiful plays were executed, the match lacked Rudd, N. J., 6-2, 6-3. IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES. --- the thrill that usually comes from a match between these two players. Maybe the boys are holding back for Philadelphia, Bordentown and New York. L. E. Spooner, N. Y., and A. Terry, N. J., had the second of their annual private feuds this season, with Spooner the winner at 6-2, 7-9, 6-3. We wonder if these two fellows are not tired of playing one another? The season's matches between them, however, stands one all. Counselor J. Mercer Burrell ako met his old arch-rival in unorthodox strokes. He played for his efforts at S-6, 3-6, 6-0. We would have been disappointed if one of these sets did not go to deuce. Mrs. Elise Conlek had a walkover with Mrs. B. Thornhill of Montclair, N. J. at 6-0, 6-1, and Mrs. Emma Leonard's victory over Miss O. Vaughan of Nowark, N. J. was equally impressive at 6-2, 6-0. During the course of the games, Salutch and Smith and Spooner and Hughes resumed play in the finals of the Harlem open tourney men's doubles, which were postponed on account of rain, with the score 6—2, 7—5 in favor of Salutch and Smith. This match was finally won by Salutch and Smith at 6—2, 10—5. Dr. T. E. Hanson, president of the New York Tennis Association, then introduced Capt. Joshua Cockburn, who presented a handsome and valuable sterling silver trophy to the New York Tennis Association to be contested for annually by the States of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. President L. Granger of the New Jersey Tennis Association made a few remarks on behalf of the team, and presented to the gift, and also presented the trophies to the winners of the recent Harlem open tourney. Mrs. E. Conick, New York, wom from Mrs. E. Conick, New York, wom from Mrs. E. Leonard, New York, wom from R. Ponder and F. Johnson, New York, wom from L. Granger and L. McWil- l H. Williams, New Jersey, won from A. MacDowell, N. 2, 7-6, 5-2, 6-2 Instruction on real French chocolates, bonbons, almond paste work, first-class ornamenting on cakes and Easter eggs, all without matte and not much expense to produce. Experience of 45 years. Exposition 1961. Six first prizes. Six practical questions answered. St. Christopher Sons and Daughters to Dance At the New Star Casino on the night of August 2 a big time will be uncovered for lovers of the best in dance lines, when the Sons and daughters of the Cooper and Adelaide clubs stage their Summer nights festival. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Serenaders of Imperial Lodge of Elks No. 127, under the leadership of Llew Jake Porter. The organization long ago set quite a standard and the boys and girls have lived up to everything expected of them in the past. This affair will be along the same lines, which means that the New Star Casino will house one of the finest gatherings on Monday evening, August 2. CANAGATA LEE GETS DECISION Ten picked New York amateur boxers defeated ten Philadelphia simon pures by a score of 7 to 3 at the weekly amateur boxing show staged at the Golden City Arena, Canarsie, last Friday night. The intercity tournament, which was the first ever put on at the seaside arena, met with the approval of a capacity crowd. So evenly matched were the boxers that not one knockout was scored. The four-round encounter, in which Terry Roth, of the Seward Gymnasium, of New York, got the decision over Bill Velenta, of the Shanahan C. C., of Philadelphia, was perhaps the best amateur skirmish seen at Canarsie this season. Roth and Velenta swapped punches at a fast clip from the opening gong and kept the fans on edge throughout. At the end of the customary three rounds of the 112-pound clash the judges could not decide the winner and called for an extra three-minute stanza, in which Roth's aggressiveness won the verdict. The triumph was the seventh straight at Canarsie for Roth, who is also a member of the Golden City A. C. Canada. Lee, colored wettweight, of the Salem-Crescent A.C. pounded his way to a decision over Al Perne, of Temple University, Philadelphia, in their 138 pound clash. Lee kept jabbing away at his opponent in his usual flashy manner and the verdict was well in accord with the sentiment of Jack Schweitzer, of the Seward Gymnasium, got the judges' decision over his namenake, John Schweitzer, of the Way Up A.C. of Philadelphia, in a fast 112-pound combat. The summary: 112-pound Class—Terry Roth, Seward Gymnasium, New York, defeated Bill Velenta, Shanahan, C. Philadelphia, judges' decision, Jack Schweitzer, Seward Gymnasium, New York, defeated John Schweitzer, Way Up A.C. Philadelphia, judges' decision, three rounds. 147-Pound Class—Joe La Salle, Seward Gymnasium, New York, defeated Tom Gleason, Shanahan C. C. Philadelphia, judges' decision, three rounds. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billous Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. 368 CONVENT AVENUE, NEW YORK Between 145th and 148th Streets DIRECTOR, RUDOLF GRAU WEST NEW YORK AND PHILA. TIE The West New York nine battled the Philadelphia Colored Giants to a 4-4 score on the West New York field Sunday. Rain and darkness enforced an eightth inning that promised to go into extra innings. The Jerseyites took the jump in the first two innings, scoring three runs, but the Giants came right back with two each in the fourth and sixth sessions. One run in the "lucky seventh" by the home team ended the scoring for the day. The timely hitting of Kearney, McCarthy and Pormar's great stop in the sixth session that prevented a giant rally and Right Fielder Cramer's sensational fielding featured the game. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS AB. R. H. O. A. Arnold, lf. 3 1 0 2 3 Manson, 1b. 3 1 0 3 0 Ash, lf. 4 1 0 3 0 Forrest, 2b. 2 1 0 5 0 Riley, lf. 2 1 0 5 0 Page, rf. 2 0 0 4 6 Thompson, ss. 3 0 0 1 4 Jackson, c. 2 0 1 0 3 Korner, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Henderson, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 Fuller, c. 1 0 0 0 0 Cooper, p. 1 0 0 0 0 McDonald, p. 3 0 0 0 2 Totals 21 21 21 WEST NEW YORK 21 21 21 AB. B. R. O. A. Cramer, rf. 3 0 2 2 0 Cramer, ib. 4 0 2 0 Martin, ib. 3 0 1 3 0 Kearney, c. 2 1 2 4 0 Kearney, ib. 2 1 2 4 0 Reeves, K. 3 0 2 0 0 Sneath, ss. 4 0 1 0 2 Forman, sb. 4 1 1 0 2 Forman, ib. 3 1 1 0 2 Schwartz, p. 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 28 4 10 24 9 Phila. Giants. 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 West New York. 2 0 0 0 0 1 x-4 Offense. Offense. Offense. Offense. Heeshs, 3 off McDonald, 3. Struck out. By Monroe, 1 by Heehs, 2 by Schwartz, 2 by McDonald, Two- hits. Schwartz, Screw hits. Kearney, Martin. Stobes炎. Forrest. Hit by pitcher. Kearney, Milton. Umpires. McGraham and Milton. SALEM JUNIORS IN FIRST MEET SALEM JUNIORS IN FIRST MEET On Sunday, July 11, the Salem Crescent juniors had their first dual meet against the Panther A C. The meat was started with a boy, and the competition whose interest was held every second of the game. 440 Yardst -514 sec. won by Campbell, C. A. C. Kenneth; S. C. A. C. 3rd; B. E. Brown, S. C. A. Shot Put-41 ft 6 in.; won by K. Robinson, S. C. A. C. 2nd; E. Brown, S. C. A. 3rd; M. Nason, P. A. C. 38 ft 9 in. 220 Yardst -23.45 sec. won by A. Jakes, S. C. A. C. 2nd; B. E. Brown, S. C. A. 3rd; Timbers, S. C. B. C. Running Bound Jump-18 ft. won by B. E. Brown, S. C. B. C. Lloirish, 17 ft 5 in. Medley Relay-146; won by P. A. C. 110. Cartha, 120. Bronbel, 124. C. A. C. 110. D. Petersen, 220. L. Blake, 110. R. Hill, 220. Timbers, 440. E. Brown, 110. A. Jakes, 38. S. C. A. C. 110. D. Petersen, 220. L. Blake, 440. C. Robinson, 110. Ligerish, 440. Yard Relay-47.25 sec. won by P. A. C. 110. D. Petersen, 220. M. Vanromet, 2nd; D. Peterson, C. Blake, K. Robinson, A. Jakes, 3rd; P. A. C. CLAM BAKE given by Manhattan Temple 93 I. B. P. O. E. W. WHITESTONE LANDING Friday, Aug. 13, 1926 Dinner, $5.00, including transport- ation. Bus leaves Imperial Home, 160 W. 129th St., every hour from 11:30 to 3:30 o'clock. Tickets on sale at 2305 7th Ave. or 225 W. 134th St. Eminent Artists and Teachers Culture and all its branches Bass and Wind Instruments Guitar and Ukelele Position Diplomas Awarded Daily From 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty STATIONERY, CIGARS, Etc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pen Repairing Complete Line of Men's Toilet Articles News Correspondent to Cover Big Tournaments It is no secret that the Amsterdam News has covered every line of athletic endeavor in which members of the race take part. In keeping with the policy of giving our readers first hand news of the big tennis tournaments, our correspondent, Mr. Arthur E. Francis, will leave New York Saturday morning to cover the Philadelphia Open Tennis Championships the same afternoon. Mr. Francis will leave Philadelphia Sunday afternoon for Bordentown, N. J., where he will cover the Eastern Sectional Open Tennis Tournament. He will remain at Bordentown during the entire week and will return to New York City in time to cover the New York State Open Tennis Tournament. Ever since the season started this paper has been the only one its kind in Green Bay York to give full details of tennis through the untiring efforts of Mr. Francis. Fans throughout Greater New York and New Jersey would do well to put in their orders-for papers-early as the demand is sometimes greater than we can supply. CUBAN STARS BEAT BUSHWICK CUBAN STARS BEAT BUSHWICK The Cuban Stars scored two victories by one run margins over the Bushwicks at Dexter Park Sunday. A run in the ninth gave the Stars the opening game by 4 to 3. The count in the nightcap was 7 to 6, four tallies in the seventh winning for the visitors. In the late battle Steen was wild and in the seventh got himself in trouble by walking Crespo and hitting Oms. An infield hit by Dihigo in between these two plays filled the bases. Hits by Mesa and Cardenas followed to account for four runs. The Cubans found it necessary to call on their star, Oscal, to save this game. With two on base, only one out and the 'Bushwicks only a run behind. Oscal stepped in in the seventh and got Dean and Alfred on infield taps. ANDERSON LOS TO HARRY FOR It took Jack Green, unattached, but 40 seconds to demonstrate his superfortility~over Izzy Gellen of the Beecher Club in a 112-pound oil mill at Rockaway Beach last Tuesday night. Green tore into opponent from the opening bell a kept pumping away with his hands until he put Gellen on t floor for the fatal 10. Another interesting mill w that between Harry Ford of Rockaway Beach and Jimmy Anders of the Salem-Crescent A. C. in 128-pound class. Ford was rath timid and kept shy of the color battler during the first frame b when he discovered that Anders was a sucker for his left he use it continually, slinging in a ha right to Anderson's jaw occa ally. 112-Pound Class—Dave Ber Seward gym, knocked out Tor Mills, Beecher's Club, third round Jack Switzer, Seward gym, deter ed Joe Ferdinand, Salem-Crescent A. C. three rounds, decision. 18-Point Class—Jack Green, unattached, knocked out Izzy Gele Beecher's Club, first round. Hari Steele, Salem-Crescent A. C., defeated Pete Clark. Hudson A. C. three rounds, decision. 18-Point Class—Frank MIerich, unattached, defeated Charlie Mastratti, unattached, four round decision. Jim Wylieen, Roc away Beach, defeated Hami Weiss, Seward gym, three round decision. Tommy De Ross, Roc away Beach, defeated Jack Fo Hudson A. C., three rounds, decision. Club knocked out Carl Ozman Association, second round. Harry Ford, Hudson A. C., defeated Jim Anderson, Salem-Crescent A., three rounds, decision. 18-Point Class—Al Moskowitz Beecher's Club, defeated Willi Chaplee, Ozman Association, three rounds, decision. Fabre, 1. Struck out. By Steen, 2; b Dietzen, 1; by Ocaal, 2. Hit by pitcher Fabre, 1. Struck out. By Steen, 2; b Hise; Off Fabre, 12 in 6-2-3 lings or Steen, 9 in 7. "When tires fall 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 BAND PUPILS WANTED Expert Teaching on All Band Instruments LIEUT. FRED SIMPSON (New Address) 209 WEST 135TH STREET Tel. Edgecombe 6108 31st Annual Picnic OF THE SOCIETY OF Sons of North Carolina At ULMER PARK FOOT OF 255th AVE. BENSONHURST, N. Y. Thurs., Aug. 12, '26 Music by Colony Club Orchestra Carl Brown, Leader ADMISSION 50 CENTS DIRECTIONS: B. M. T. West End Express at Dekalb Ave. E. Fredna Sq. St. to 55th Ave. walk left to the Park. From N. Y., take 7th Ave. Subway to Times Sq. station, change to West End Express to 25th Ave. CIGARS, Etc. SUPPLIES on Repairing Men's Toilet Articles ARTHUR St. 137th & 138th Sts. 189 Audubon 8 Aids to Beauty Golden Brown OINTMENT GOLDER BROWN COSMETICS LTD. Golden Brown Beauty Ointment Price 25c Clears and whitens the skin almost overnight—removes pimples and blotches and brings the bloom of youth to your cheeks. Golden Brown Beauty Rouge Price 50c An exquisite, clinging rouge to be had in all fashionable colors—mandarin—rachel and light. Gives soft, roxy glow of beauty to the skin. Ask your druggist. Golden Brown Vanishing Cream Price 50c A marvelous day cream. Rich, luscious and velvety. Consists beautiful skin foods that bring the ruddy glow of health to every complexion. Golden Brown Face Powder Price 50c A favorite face powder—soft and soothing to the skin. Silkied twenty-five times through silk and sweetly scented. In flesh, high brown and extra high brown. Golden Brown SOAP Golden Brown Beauty Soap Price 25c Pure white. Lathers firmly in hand of soft water. A wonderful cleaning and nutritive properties. Exceptionally fine for shampoo. Golden Brown Cold Cream Price 50c Apply it at night... it works while you sleep. Purges the pores of the skin. This wonderful cream heralds a new age of skin-beauty. Golden Brown Talcum Price 50c Soft, fluffy and fine. In a crystal etched bottle, with gold face quered top. None better at any price. Golden Brown Hair Dressing Price 50c The peer of all hair dressings. A half grower and dandruff destroyer, all in one, highly perfumed. Proclaimed the world's finest. Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations Free Coupon! Madame Mamie Hightower, c/o Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Please send me, absolutely free, a copy of your "Golden Brown Beauty Book" together with trial size packages of your various Beauty Preparations. Your Name..... Address..... City.....State.... MACKEY QUITS AFRO-AMERICAN BALTIMORE, Md.—Garland L. Fackey, Sports Editor of the Afro-american, a Baltimore newspaper, assigned that position last week to design City Editor of the newly organized Herald. Commo- nealth, another Baltimore paper. Mr. Mackey has been connected with Negro journalism for a period of 15 years and is considered an authority on sports. He was on the ten, of the Afro-American for three years. While with the Afro he conducted two pages of sport news considered by many the equal to many of the dailies. He is at present at his home in Virginia where he will rest for a few days, returning to Baltimore, July 22, to begin work on the herald-Commonwealth. Associated with Mr. Mackey is Mr. S. Snowen, former circulation manager of the Afro-American. Several thousand dollars have been invested in the Herald-Commonwealth and the newly organized paper is expected to be the equal of the best race papers published. Sons of North Carolina in Picnic at Ulmer Park "I will see you at the Sons' picnic," the usual parting remark of hundreds of men and women in the rough. The cause of this is that we popular Society of the Sons of North Carolina will give their 31st annual picnic at Ulmer Park on Thursday, Aug. 12. This organization's annual affairs have come to be among the banner events in greater New York, for its members and friends are scattered throughout the five boroughs, New Jersey, Philadelphia, and up-state. Prof. William H. Banks is president of the society. Several years go he was made chairman of theception committee and his success was so great that he has been chosen to head this committee every year since. Other officers of the committee are: John H. Dickson, vice-chairman; L. D. Kennedy, secretary; Arthur Lucas, assistant secretary; William Lucas, assessor. JACK WARREN WHIPS THE "GOLDEN BOY" Black Bill Gets Draw in First Bout Rain Again Halts Britishers in Big Cricket Game A large crowd of enthusiasts turned out at New York Oval on Sunday to see the international cricket contest between Bermuda and Jamaica, which resulted in a draw. Bermuda batted first and put together a score of 136, H. Richardson being top scorer with a fine inning of 42. G. Butterfield, with 34, and W. Paynter, with 32, both made useful additions. H. Prout was in deadly form with the ball, capturing seven wickets for 29 runs. Jamaica took its turn at the wicket, but with two men out for 19 runs, rain put an end to the day's play. Fletcher Hunter Returns From European Trip A large delegation of friends met Fletcher Hunter, who has just returned from a two months' tour of Europe. Mr. Hunter returned on the White Star liner Majestic on Friday, July 15. He visited England, France, Germany, Russia, Austria, Hungary, Belgium and other countries. Mr. Hunter resides at 178 Macon street, and is a member of the firm of Hunter Bros., who own a fleet of Pierce-Arrow cars which they use in the transportation business. Willis and Earl Hunter are the other members of the firm. John Tibbs led the delegation which motored to the pier. Tom Fahy's "Golden Boy" an Idol of Sounding Brass To look at the picture herein enclosed with this article today, you would naturally imagine that the subject is a student at one of the leading colleges of America. Believe it or not, you are sadly mistaken, as it is that of Jack Warren, Chicago light-heavyweight fighter, who has been throwing a wrench in the pugilistic aspirations of white hopes and their managers. Last Saturday night at the Commonwealth Sport Club this same Jack Warren sprang a big surprise when he went out and made Jack DeMare, fondly referred to as the "Golden Boy," look like an idol of sounding brass and a false look like an idol of sounding brass and a false alarm of the first water alarm of the first winter. They have been trying to build have always contended that the which will never get a wince at a decouple light-heavy among the show him up. Warren whipped DeMave to give him a lay by the second aware that when a white hope go the cards are somewhat mountainal. In other words, the Hoboken Bion Judge, by the infinity Bpl hand should not stretch out. Since coming here from the Sigman and Gordon Munce, two have been trying to build up to Warr He say. This little bunch he will show up that quinche bunch paruding as "challengers." Black Bill Gets Dra Initial Bou trying to build up DeMare for a big shot, but we decided that the Hollander is one of "those things" a whack at a big loser's end as long as a halfway among the colored fighters is given a chance to DeMare to a fare-three-well and the best they draw. Wipe course, the average colored fan is fully white hope goes to a draw with a colored pugilist what mountainous, if you know what we mean. Hoboken Blonde was handed a gift by the august the fatherly Boxing Commission to see that Ethlohore from the West. Warren has defended Jim Munce, two other white hopes the O'Fayes have up to keep Harry Wills from meeting Jack Dempwyn. The warhe chance of which he is deserving quince bunch of white hopes in the heavy division agers." They have always been trying to build up DeMare for a big shot, but we have always contended that the Hollander is one of "those things" which will never get a whack at a big loser's end as long as a half-way deceleration among the colored fighters is given a chance to show him up. Warren whipped DeMare to a fare-thee-well and the best they gave him was a draw. Of course, the average colored fan in the league was a colorful pugilist the cards are somewhat mountainous, if you know what we mean. In other words, the Hoboken Blonde was handed a gift by the angust judge detailed by the fatherly Boxing Commission to see that Etholphin played well. Since coming here from the West, Warren has defended Jim Sigman and Gordon Munce, two other white hopes the O'Fayes have been trying to build up to keep Harry Wills from meeting Jack Dempsey, they give him up. Warren the chance of which he is determined will up that since bunch of white hopes in the heavy division parduring as the "challengers." Black Bill Gets Draw in Initial Bout Since His Return Other Colored Fighters Returned Victorious at the Commonwealth Mickey Gill, California flyweight, provided something in the line of an upset. In the semi-final event at the Commonwealth Sport Club Saturday night when he held Black Bill, the bounding Cuban, to a draw in six torrid rounds. The bout was originally scheduled for ten sessions, but when the Westerner applied for a license it was found that he was under the age limit, and the Boxing Commission ordered the contest limited to the Big Summer's Night FESTIVAL Given by the Sons and Daughters of ST. CHRISTOPHER SOCIETY A. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 customary half dozen rounds, the legal limit for minors. Bill making his first appearance in this country in half a year, started with a great display of his old-time speed, but Gill went back at him just as fast and by the time the second round was over, had slowed him down to his own pace. The next four chuckers found the pair fighting tooth and nail all over the ring, with the crowd in an uproar. Gill worked his way inside to bring hard right uppercents to his Cuban rival's midriff that kept the colored lad worried from the second round on. In the fourth Bill drew the claret from the California's nose with a hard right swing, but Gill kept firing away and neither man had any advantage. The decision pleased the crowd and was a fair one. Black Bill weighed 110 pounds and Gill tipped the beam at 111. Al Degaldo. of Harlem, former Ascension Parish House amateur, came through to victory in the best of the three four-round preliminaries after a slashing battle with Dixie Diamond. Diamond fought the former amateur on even terms most of the way, but the persistent aggressiveness of Degaldo carried the decision for him. Diamond weighed 144 pounds, three more than his rival. In another four, Billy Armsted, Pittsburgh, proved to be too much of a fighter for Ray Taylor, of Harlem, and romped away with every round to receive the decision. The winner tipped the beam at 132½ pounds, one pound lighter than his victim. The first four of the night found Johnny Krieger, 156, and Mickey Davis, 162½, mixing things up at a lively clip for the full distance, with Krieger winning by his willingness to keep moving forward under fire. Tommy Sheridan was the referee for all of the bouts, and Jim Furey and Billy Jacobs were the Judges. Eddie Munson was in the timer's chair. On the Famous MORRIS & SON PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS and on Other Famous Makes A boy sits at a piano, playing a keyboard. T. MOSES AGAIN SHOWS CLASS Jimmy Gary of the Ozaman Association received the judges' decision over Pete Ceasar of St. Bartholomew's Club in the best bout at the amateur boxing show staged at the Coney Island Stadium last Monday night-before a crowd of 5,000 fans. Gary outpainted his adversary in the first two rounds of their skirmish in the 128-pound class, but Ceasar came back in the third frame and floored his opponent for a short count with a series of hard rights to the jaw. In the fourth, however, Gary never allowed his rival to get started. Ted Moses, colored welterweight sensation of the Astoria K. of C., scored a knockout triumph over Jack Fergenbaum of the Boys' Club after one minute of the first round of their 147-pound clash. At the start of the bout, Moses dropped his adversary with a terrific right to the left eye, only to have Fergenbaum arise and chase him into a corner with a series of body blows, which toppled Moses for a moment. Fergenbaum believing that the referee would start to count, scurried to a neutral corner. But in an instant, Moses was on him and pummelled him with a series of rights to the left eye that floored Fergenbaum for the count. Moses' manner in pounding Fergenbaum off guard and the failure of the referee, Bernie Newman of the Long island K. of C., to bring the two boxes together before resumption of the milling brought down the ire of the fans. Musician Says Gun Was Drawn Mrs. Arlene Lynch in Court and She Is Held Determined to have her man, it is alleged, Mrs. Arlene Lynch, 219 Edgecombe avenue, forced her attentions on Howard Scott, 157 West 123d street, cornetist in a jazz orchestra, at the point of a loaded revolver, early Friday morning. Mrs. Lynch was held without ball by Magistrate Vitale to await the action of the Grand Jury. According to Scott, he had known Mrs. Lynch, who is not lily ing with her husband, only slightly before he came home from his work in a Harlem cabaret early that morning. As he entered the hallway of the apartment house in which he lives, Scott said, Mrs. Lynch stepped from behind a stairway and began to upbraid him for his inattention. The musician attempted to brush her aside. Mrs. Lynch took a small pearl-handled revolver from her handbag, in true movie fashion, he said, and threatened to kill Scott, who is a friend of her husband's. After a short struggle, Scott wrested the weapon from her hand, took a taxicab to the West 123d street police station and returned with Policeman Dorfman. Dorfman arrested Mrs. Lynch on the complaint of Scott, charging her with attempted felonious assault. In court Mrs. Lynch denied she had threatened the musician and said she had never seen the revolver before. Mandarin Ball Friday Night at the Savoy Next Friday, July 23, ushers in the much talked of Chinese Mandarin Ball at the Savoy. This affair will see the inauguration of the new Chinese kitchen, which will become a regular nightly feature at the beautiful Harlem ballroom. Decorators are busy adding an Oriental touch to the interior of the Savoy and patrons will find themselves enveloped in a maze of Chinese splendor seldom equalled in America. Employees of the ballroom are to be completely decked out in native dress of China and incense burners everywhere will carry you completely out of this staid civilization to the mysterious Orient. Entertainers, souvenirs, and a bevy of delightful innovations will take place, which gives assurance of a corking good time for everyone. Admission prices will remain as usual and a large crowd is making preparations to attend. The wearing of costumes is not required or desired. Come as you are, but don't miss this extravagant treat. Newark Public Library Exhibits Negro Books The Newark Public Library is showing during the months of June and July a collection of books, pamphlets, pictures and playbills illustrating the Negro's contributions to American culture. Most of the material shown has been lent for the purpose by Eugene Gregory, a Newark lawyer. Lee Again Victorious in Bout 60c ADMISSION No Other Charges Chinese Mandarin Ball Friday Night, July 23rd A Wonderful Trip Through the Orient NEW! DIFFERENT! FASCINATING! --- at the --- SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street UNEEDA MALT PRODUCTS Malts --- Hops Grains Bottles and Bottling Supplies 2695 Eighth Ave. (N. W. Cor. 143d St.). EDGECOMBE 6199 Cave Housed Runaway Slave Government to Take Over New National Park in GLASGOW. Ky. — When the United States Government takes over Mammoth Cave as a national park, as already provided for, there will go with it another cave hardly known to tourists, but known around here because before the Civil War a runaway slave made his home in it for two years. The cave is one of many in this region, lies about six miles from the entrance to Mammoth Cave, and its opening is on the west side of a mountain knob. Years ago the region abounded in deer and turkey, and in the sixties a hunter following a wild turkey came upon it and, judging from the well beaten trail that led to it, decided that some large animal made its home there. The hunter, whose name long has been forgotten, lay in wait and about dark saw a Negro man emerge from the entrance, get water from a near-by pond and pick up some brush and sticks THIRTEEN ain Victorious n Bout The Negro, who was captured the following day, wore a quilt wrapped about his loins and had on a tattered coat, admitted he was a runaway slave on his way to Canada, but having found the cave decided to make his home there. He had built of stones a small furnace in the cave and this and a kettle and an old bucket and a pile of straw completed his house-keeping equipment. The runaway was sold to Bob Foster, a slave trader, who carried him to his plantation in Georgia instead of selling him again and, taking a fancy to him, gave him his freedom some years later. REIF STOPS BUFFALOES A home run, a double and two singles from the bat of Red Reiff enabled the Washington Heights Tigers to defeat the Buffalo Colored Giants Sunday afternoon at Reservoir Oval. The final score was 8 to 5. Colored Gts. 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 5 Tigers .....2 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 x-8 Batteries-Johnson and Williams: McFadden and Dynan. LAME BACK OMIN INFUSE STRENGTH IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. --- FURNISHED ROCMS - HTH st, 137 W, (Apt. 28)—Fur “12D ST, 240 W,.Cint floor, wes — 2M Reaniy furnished” yoom’* Yor’ 3: /TIRL and airy: “ponventences: Pewwonable;, ‘near “Land sub: way, Blackman, =v sl ss 49TH -ST.. 148 W. (6th and. 7th Area) Licht furnished roams, ‘$4 up; private. 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Bfond Monument 2095, seine ets oe BE TaiSt Sh, 31 W, (Ape Nees ‘private oom with washbasio, TSE ST, 206 W. (Cop floor, front) 2S fumished rooms, large. and Small; reasonable; gonveaieiicess Suen preferred. Call any ume. Bary! Moyes JSST ST, 28 Woslarge. front ‘fom fufalshed or unturnished ct kitehenette, quite surround: Toor. 'Heasonabies rent. Phone MEPs Ar Bird: Monument’ 4973. THigT gr, 261 Woo Laige Tighe Tront “pavement ‘room, furnished L> br undurnished, swith ‘or without Hhchonsite, gultable for business en renpectsble couple, "Rent tem Sonnble. ‘Call crentngs, Gaston. inigr ST, 723 W—Noatiy turniah- ea room’ for teak wlth “conve: fences Boole," Dhgne. ston: ment 0212. Suipsize TST ST, 204 WW. (con Tih Ave: ‘Apt. d)--Puralehes. rooms, large aud’ small, with every. “conve: dience: ‘steam, olectric: strictly private; ‘reat ‘reasouabies ina Gulet ‘home; singie er couples no eee ene, ee eon Dut | Ike, Rent very moderate. Ref- eretices exchanged. Call” eve: ings after sf, Sunday all day. Ape'2 aut. Haineyn FAST ST, 259 W.—Small private Toom, featlt furalebed.” ent ~ theab. Hee: Water, July 2120 2ST ST. 201 W. (Apt. 39)—Laree light’ firpished rooms,” sultable {or two. gentiemen oF e-couple, , ail priviteges. Call ofter @ P. a a uly 14-24 HST ST, 220 We (Ape Fur __Pisted Foomsto-Hetse RST ST, 252 W—Large, small Tighe room, nigh or. without Adtchenctte, ‘sultable ‘respectable married or single persons; rent ~_Feasonable, “Harwell,” last St, 295 W—Pumished “tom, "homelike: all convent enees: respectable family. Sve Tape ST, #29 Wr Gd floor east Furnished roouia to let;- reason _nble Feat, “Wadacobse t+ 1880 St, 249 W—Laree _ uatur ‘ished "room: ‘electric Nght and Haz, Felephone Somageide i22D ST, 299 W—Neally, tarnish ‘ed Foon, for Fonts all improve ments; telephone service. AWD ST., 166 W.—Beautitully ture ished” rooms, sirletiy. private: Single. $b: couple. $1: also arKe front ‘wom, very nice for light Housekeeping: all atter 6 1. ml. Home ail day Saturday, Sunuay. = Bihon. TREND St. 232 wWw—Rooms, “al epnvenienees.. 4th floor west ffelde. Mrs. Foster. July 143 se aides Mra: Postey, Jey et i22b ST. 201 W. (Apt Si)—Large parlor, tarainhed, front; th Ave. Monument 7223, July 12a ST, 735 W. (2 Mights enst)— ‘Neatly furninied row, ith a conveniences. F. Garcia, iRND_ St, 220 W— Furnished “rooms, iarge and small, all tm- provenients, Biny 212 i22ND ST... 275 W—Beautital, tor. ished Fonms, large and small, All Gonvontence, Hugar, oe une 30-40 i2axD ST, 201 Wy, (Apt, )—Small Fooms to let. Sutheriand, Salyaest iam St, 226 W—Unturnished ad- Jolnius’ front Fooms and a at Yate “room! ‘reasonable rent. Mathew. Soly2t2 Tip ST, 243 _W—Furntehed fooms {6 let, with kitchenette, Phone Monument 2970, 124 ST, 187 W. (Apt, 14)—Large, light, ir ro9m, lcely tarnleh: od. Morningside 6428. Suly21-2¢| i28D ST, 170 W. (Cor, Seventh Ared—koom for gentieman in ‘house newly opened; 2 flights frout, eant 15D ST, 157 W, (Ape 12)—Small, largo furnished ‘oomm: elevator. ‘Cabenlione.*Whokae aareion: UBRD ST... 157 W. (Apt. §)— Large, small hall bedroom; all ‘improvements. ent reasonable. Mora. 0231, July M4tt 23D -ST.,.470 IW, (@ flights: cor. ath” Ave.)—Newly furnished “Tooms,-one.front: kitchen =privl ‘Veges.” Phone Monument ~ 0939. Cail all week. Barnswell. 3 uly dest i29D ST. 167 W. (Apt, 17)—Neat- ly furnished room, with all. con- Nenlences and homeltke. privl- leges. Phone Morningside 1880. % Sulyl42t 13RD _ St, 170 W. @ Alights, ‘corner 7th Ave,)~-Furnished room. Reasonabie rent, Bachelor For single girl; telephone. Eu- hhrondson. }23p. ST. 210 W.—Large room. wewith - -Kitehenette. Monument S924, ASETH-ST., 236. W.—Private room, with rushing | water. Johnsen, Monument $270. Suly2h-2t 24TH ST, 118 W.—Room: kiteh- “enette, furnished or unturnish- ed; electric, telephone: sultable for business, Suly itt AATH. ST, 244 W. (Apt. 3)-—Neat- sly furnished room t0 “let: very + Feasonable. Harris. July21-2¢ T3STHCST., 38 W.—Large front and back weil furnished, alry rooms, Kitchenette. as.’ electricity, Felephone, continaotis hot water, steam heat, d-miuutes to car oF subway. Apply anytime, 126TH ST.,.181 W.—Large turaish- ‘ed room, water, kitchenette. 3 anlautes from subway. July 142 126TH ST, 22% W.—Large room. “ieatly ‘furnished, . Reasonable, ‘Private bese, july 14-40 126TH ST... 101 W. (Apt, 4-£)— 136TH-ST.. W. (one block to sub- )"Wway)—Nicely furnished room. ments “ars. Chew. Call all WITH ST..:281 W.—Large, small Tooms, beautifully. furnished, hot cold running water, iteheriette, celectrichty. = ITH ST. 335, W—Large and ‘small furpished rooms by day or “week. ATH ST, 24 W—Nicely turnish- ‘ed. front’ roomie; sitchenettes, Slectrie, telephone, steady hot Seater: TeTH- St, 274 W—Furnished Froome:. kléchenotte. front parlor unfurnished, electricity, "tele ‘phone, hot and cold water, : June so4t iBiTH ST. 127 W—Noatly turnial- @d_ room, conveniences: base- “ment “fot office; | accommodate Visitors from out of town, Stor Ingside 7004. Miss A. Gites, j Junedo-tt iXTH ST, 199 W. (Ant —Fur ished room, Kitchen "privilege. 36 week. Parke, Momingsiae 6522. Julyldat NEW. YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 12TH ST... 260 W—Nicoly | fur. leg taege “and Snill rooms ect re Ee ‘sutyisae TAH ST, 295 W—Private hose. Pornisid,- unturalelied - rooms, running water, kitchenewe, elec: Ter "Eek, Motn. 26302. dulyis- DTH st, 22 Ww—Puinished.un- furnished rooms; clectrie light, Tuning water: hitehiensite, Horn Harlem 0906, sdulytd-tt ATH ST. 263 Wo—Neat rooms furoished or unturaished: Pere duly 21-2 isTTH ST, 129 W—Iarge.roome: {vers reasonable; furnished = oF bnternisned; private.» house. Stephens. : ieTH ST, 122 W. @ Mighis west) SRooms, unturpished, to let, int ST, 270 W-—Small rooms, neatly furnished: also large base: Rent; use of kitchen. " Juiyt42t RATIE ST, 38 W— Neatly hiatal ‘ed rooms, front or buck. electric Telephone! service. Hen reason. able, Tuly Lat TH ST, 1 OW. (Apt 2)— Tasge and sninll furnished roots, front, suitable for smal) family: Ju iT gt, IW pe BE nished "rooms, "front; large | small; privates $5. Call atter 6, DATH.ST, 292 W—Furaished or unfursisived rooms; kitehenette Coleman. ‘Suiyal JH ST, m0 W—=Furnished Tooms, with kitchenctie, Morn: (eeeite 168k, Button. 127TH. ST., 75 W.—Furnished front Tooni aid Mltchenette; -Feuson: Stel near Lenox Aves = TH. St, 1 W-—Fumishied Toons, largé anid email light Toome; feat reasonable: hoine Surrotndtags, TarT EST zak We (private house) “Tfuralshed rooms: running. wa ter; “kitchenettes, reasonahie Tent: qulet people, dulyzi-tt iPM ST, 229 W—Decent tur fished rooms and kitchenette: $8 up. i INTH ST, 36 WoLarge Grom ‘and rear parlor to Tet, unfurnish ed: electric and all modern ‘con: Senioncos; reliable home, IRTTH ST, 60 Wo—Largo beautitat Tom. nicely turaished:” Fanning | Water in room: rent reasonable: | _Dlone privitese, INTH ST. G2 W—Neatly fur ‘Tlisted rooms: reavonabte price: | Phone service, Soipanai TISTH ST. 246 W.—Furnlshed Soom ‘to"let for “wan er two. Brown, i2aTH ST, 509 W. (Apu'a)—Large furnished room, sil modera. tm frovements, swith young” sinale i Woman Fuiyzcte [Teri ST, 227 WoNeaily Gir Btished ‘room, nuitable for swork Ing’ girls: all conventences. Moraisgside 627, aulyatst TOSTH ST, 21 W—Large front Tom, ‘neivly. renovated: Funai ‘eater: iitehenettes aiso small Tome, private white house: summer Fates. : 125TH ST., 207 W.—Furalshed and ‘infurnished rooms for couple: enon Eeebemete |12STH ST. 28 W, (Apt. 2)—Fur- Rihed roots, $8.0 JubzLR eae ST. 89 W—Neatly tarnish: ed room’ to let: respectable per |. Son" only uae of kiteheD. "Nor fille, TeTH ST, 25 W—Larwe, Wen rooms, furnished or uaturnished. private house, Julyztse Gaerin st. 49 Ww, A Might west)— Furnished room: reasonable, Sones, Haclont 2766, HBSTH ST, 40 W. (th oor, cay) ‘—Furnished room; elevator, 3 32. Harlem 2995, : ESTA ST, a0 Wi—Seven larre Fooma; ail private: all Improve: | Rents: elevator service. Inauire | Superintendent, QSTH ST. 218 W—Rooma tor Frent: nics home; by the: werk. LevAiten. ieTH ST. 3) W. tApy La Room, private, newly decorated. Shitiey: uly 44a WeTH ST, 32 W—Rooms. tur ished of unfurnished. AM tm provements, J. A, Robinson. Tuy Ltt 126TH ST, 6 E—Neally furnished front’ room: running water, tole Phone, kitchenette, Every. con- Nenietice. Private house, July 242t iagTH ST, 6 B—Neatly furnlshed front room, runaing Water: “tele Phone; “kitchenette: every con: Sentence. Private. house, 3 2M Gavas.2t iseTH ST, 283 W—Large, emall ight furnished rooms in::a. pr vate house, -and in -apartment; dasement-room In-private house i ee ‘138TH ST., 3 W.—Fumtished: rooms ith ‘kitebeneite. Cacap. Apply. say rdt STH ST, 223 _W—Neatly, ure ished rooms to Tet: Tespectanle -_Beopie; ait conveniences. sme yale ieTH ST, 70 W, Grd foor)— ‘Large furalshed rooms to, tet Front. ‘Sune 304i i2eTH ST. 190 Wi—Larke furnish: | ed room. front, electric light, kit chenette, Couple only. Suly 24-2t GRSTH ST, 166 We ( fiiehts east ide) Nicely furnished. soome, Sail ond larger 4 t0 6, G, Diggs. Tere ST, 16 WY, Apt 5, wea — ‘Furnished room; elevator, Mora foside 3961. ite Boe HOSTEL Sie SAG ow, (Apt. 38)-— The ‘Port Royale’ 1 ight “up, front: plensant, light" Toom)” front: sneliea, FURNISHED. ROOMS igsrH ST, 200°" W—Furnishea room. fant, all conveniences, $3 und $7. Stanley. Morningside 3637, aes 120TH ST, 126 Wr, (Apt B)— Large, cool room, nently. furnish. ei, ali Improvements, privileges, | Reasonable vent, » itorningside Bes ase gn sh, LYE, dine 4 ‘Neatly furnished room, No other -deagets... Respectable éniy..-Call ‘alter 7 P. She OTH ST. 206, W—Large, light y ‘room ‘with kitchenette. “All con- Yenlences: “Private house.” Rea: sonable. Phe 129TH ST... 288 W.—Furnished rooms.toietiv © dulylazt 129TH ST... 261 W. (Apt 5 W— ‘Nice ligit room to let; elevator apartment. Perrys, Julpiect 10TH. Sh, 158 W—Private room: *oouple $7." aingle "$8; working people Shay. 129TH ‘ST., 261 W. (Apt. 6-W)— ‘Neatly furnished rooms, ‘suitable fur 2” gentiemen or 2 lates. oF Couples telephone and: elevator Service; moderate Fent. - BASS suryan.2e Hider ot;, 31, W, (Apo 18)—Beb pee fiarsioned Footy for one OF tw; strictly. private: ‘show. wer. telephones $5: call all week. iiera sta W, (ape Li=ewr "Shished rooms, private; hot and fold water basins; kitchen privi- Joxes! call aby evening and al + ee eager : 128TH ST.. 246 W. (Apt. 3. south) sTNeaus furnished room, “al irivileges; ‘call evenings. TSTH ST, 34 W—Unturalahed fooms. lh, all’ conventences. Mornfagotde 6653. = Julyaicz JOSTH ST. G4 W. (apy 2 ‘Neatli Cirnished rooms, couple or slogles #3. up. Call’ Harlem xB lS ens henner 28TH ST. 298 W. 40h floor west) Satoomn "largo. fight gps De epee, reagsnable. aire. M. Shas. tel Mpnament 9513" = Sulyan2e imerH ST, 0 W. Ap )—Par- ‘nished." Foome’” electric, ght: nen ‘or "couple; ‘very. Comfort: | able; ‘lee family. Sire. 8. Keen EG ‘puiyaret iter ST, 60 W. (Ant FIA hice. yom: voix comfortable howe for right party. ieeTH ST, 60 W. (Apt 4D)— Senily furhlshed feoinay very re } Habie: ‘al! improvements: $60 Bad-ub. BETH ST. 288 Wi Apt. 22)— Plncly Yuralahed clean airy, Aight privates cheapt one’ fight. iOTH ST, 44 W.—Bedroom and Tarlor, front, neatly. furnished: Electric, felepnone, 81 8 Mahts west. Josephs: ine ST. e468 W. (apt sy— ‘Neatis’ furniahed toom? madera eonventence! tingle couples ‘i207H ST. 60 W. (Apt. 5)—Love Prego Bree ae, a Emaily privttexes: call any time 326TH ST, 168 W—Private rooms, large. and’ small:’ ressonabie, * ote o ‘129TH ST., 52 W. (top floor)— Satly farntaed” roots "to" teu Ae apeatt paeae eating ah ee ior st, 231 W (apt, = Refine 16. ets Nght (agaly tar Rte. ets ee ee seer tO mea [RTH ST. 60 W, (Apt. 6D, cor ti-cruralssol” room to Set Ri ae ae iRgrH St, asa Wd gies pe ‘Nice, clean room: working ‘peo Bet aloe ods foe Tek garden Indie ar gant sige, Eainbert) Shows ‘SMerstnes 7 Gavi $1908 Wa (apt 3y-Sin Wie betaic Sool sae aah or Fespbcistie peseles eared" Suintit iSGGH ST, HW (ARE 8) Rooms Sakis vamtonsa Gall ik Sook itetH Sf, 108 W—taree, lien Pr Sor ean Hace He tech lephoees ane. car shop, Suly21-4t inrir St, 168 W. (ane )—Neat Mr Haake wcaeah daete Hactre etaeeatae veers S, Bonde: eee a fet sh 23 Wolaree and aoe suite hicaegalins Bntent vite Earn Sr, 208 W—Furalshea or Fant duatabads tarde room ange hie ca noty erenioeese Tas Soe inert er, 280. WNetlam ais Lirniabed’ room with Stakes et senscoasle, Tests, oatass fo, {30TH ST., 209 W.—Large and fmuhL fooinge kltchenetee® trae Bradhurat 2963. . July 21-tt 120TH ST., .200 W.—Furnished rooms, man and wife or two men; $5.50 and $8. Mrs. Pinck. nes. Suly2i-2t eg TOOTH ST. 60 W.— Light: airy rooms, électric lights, “beautiful neighborhood and ait. conven- fenges. + eSuly 14-2 iS0TH ST. 12 W. (Ant. Q— “Large. iight. room} only-2-in fam. “Aly; -no other roomers;- sultable for #men-or couple; $1.50 a ‘week. % 190TH ST. 252 W.—Neatly furnish. "oq roonis; medliuia sized; for re- spectable persons only... -Brad, 6572, Sithy- 146-40 130TH ST, 6 W—Nieely furnish: ‘ed rooms. Newly painted. and decorated, “every ‘conventerice. July Tat LOTR ST 284 Wa Neatly for nished large rooms.with kitehen- atten Sulyl4-2t OTH ST, 10 B. (Ath floor wert) ‘—Furniahed rooms, $5 and $6; @lovator; cuoking privileges. Duna. 5 " ITH ST, 119 W. (Apt 15) —Fur- ished Yooms: ‘couple or men, small room also. Morningaslds 7588. "June 30-4t FURNISHED ROOMS igaaty fis Se, - ‘130TH. ST... 140 W.—Large ‘front nTH Str 38h, Wichenie, ane sara a eo toe autet people ae Siig eae inet Sta, Wma, ely Aad rosin ith Alston TBI hiy Sapoeabie anply = oe Sulyh4-2t ona Sy eee Bematly tor nished, jarge room, with kitch- notte! small rooms.” 5 Sulyitat 190TH ..ST.,. 208. W.—Furnished ‘rooms, couple, $8.50. up. .Private ]Q0TH ST... 62 W.~Purnishod or a ratéa; atl Gomentoncee, jong He ROTH ST. 238 “\W.—Furntshed AUTH, PTanorette, Home service! "5. s90th ST ,,19 EAST... PRIVATE "HOUSE— Are * you tooking for a large room, with light cooking’ or a Jcony. all '- room? Aro: you in-search, of quietness, a /wellkept- house fnalde and out, and. the com forts of. home? . Goodtimers and“ lilgh-liers not wanted, Call'Harlem 6950 fe iuentshed room tor” eink or eee coavenenses.” Mors: couple; all ¢ AGOTH ST. 165 Wi--Nicely fur- ‘nistied” ydoms: every ~ conve- Renee, with lkitcheuette: front |. or back. Sulysite Gist ST, 289 W.—Bxtra large “Tront Foon, turalshed or untir nistied.. with kitebenette. « Brad- hurst 6162. in1ST ST, 24 B—Basement room, ‘Suuiturnished: reasonable rental: Saute tie sone TEM TST ST. 243 W—Nleely tuynlsh- ‘ed kitchenette room: reasonable, isisT, ST, 244 W—Large. small furnished rooms; “kitebenette, Turning Water; only. respectable people. SiS (St 326.W. (Ane Fur aished’ room,’ réasonable;_ eon Fenlences and, priviteges:. to re xpectable poopie. . Cali: vetore § EM or atier 11 P.M. Tel. 9429 Bradhurst: Sulyda-2t asST ST, 187. W—Furnished room in a'clean, wholesome, qulet house, with ue of ‘kitchenette: Improvements; hot water, at al times Is1ST ST., 261 W. (Apt. 7)—Neat: y-furnished room tor rent, Brad- Wurst 4377 Suly2i-zt isiST ST, 247 W.—Neatiy furnigh. ‘ed room all conveniences, for si gle man or woman; homeltke and Yery comfortable for the right [ertons; rents reasonable, Phone Brad. Siti... Mies, Della Sayles. Sulytat GIST SF 48 Wises and pmal furnished rooms.” private house with steam heat aod kitchenette, ail-conventences, isan, and. wife prefered” “Farle W243, Sirs, ley. Se Nov. Att itist St, 143 W—Room Tor re ‘spectable people only. ‘Tel. Mora. Sees Mich Branson, ~-dui2i-2t 135D_.ST.. 274 W.—Furnished and ‘intarniahed klcohenetto;-youne Gnd agreeable. couple. Parris, SEAneconite OE: Sul: fae ST., 116 W—Large and stool Foon, ‘neatly’ * furmiehed: tele phone conection. "H. Meceans. TREND ST, 201 Wo—Large tron! Foom. vedsonable. rent, "use ol Kitenens Wiliams. igep gt, Bi W.—Private hove: geaily furnished rooms.” to. let Bradhuese 8926. isgRD ST, 40 B—Rooms torrent ‘fivntshed om unfursianed, steam heated. to reliable parties. 4 foot Reusonadie reat. Call attr TgRD ST, 155 W—Room to lot ‘Good home. B Johuson. iS9RD_ ST, 200. W.—Deawita lena cutilde room, overlookin th Ave. Homellie, congenial surroundings. privileges, Reson Sbtes Mise Suknmer- iSSRD ST, 208 W Large, fornia ei room for rent. Coupia orto nen Broven. Rate abet itp ST, 250 W—Large, ght orl: vate Kirnished rooms permanent ome for respectable irl with Seitied couple, “Write P. Pee Ksterdaa News, duly 202 TaGRD ST, -252 W., rd floor Sau. Tigh, outside. room. re Spectabies tian "4880; retined Romie. Cachan GORD ST, 005 W Neatly tur ‘ished ‘roént to Jet Call day" or }_evenings 8, Jonnson. THTH ST, 29 W—Neatly_ tur ‘hished rooms, suitable for light Tousokeeping: first class “house Housskesping: | Sobtaat 1eiitarniched rome, Fred Elier. IGITH ST... 202 WW... (4th floor)— Eithished’raovin (tet; “no. ob FL GaP oP 135TH. ST.. “219: W.—Large, light sae pene ote ea eae FURNISHED ROOMS. 136TH ST; 219 W.—Neatly turntah- eqycoamé, wih igtenonate: put abié for couple, 2 business mea. aah - Tuy eat iseTH ST, 267 W—Large or omall “rooms, furnished ot unfurnished, With kitchenettes; private house jase Sane SN iSeTH ST, a6 W—Large room, with ‘Kitchenette; steam heat and tolepponel_pupennse 016 YaoTH ST. 1a W—Large front oom, suitable’ for"light. house: Keeping. TieTH ST, 306 _W—Furntehed room and’kieehenette, = T9eTH ST, 206 W—Single_room to iots-Téspectable working man or all, . iSeTH ST, 248 W—Large untur- ‘ished fone room; fret, floors private houses Audubon S197. a a July21-2t TOTH ST. 42 W, (Apt 7)—Fur- ished room; quiet and homelike Surroundings: Near subway. Cou- Yoniences, reasonedte, 136TH ST. 261 W—A large and Seman furnlsted room, private home. ‘July 21-2 is6TH ST, 40 W, (Apt. 7)—Fur- ‘nlsted rooms; "all conveniences; -couple or single. 2 386PH ST, 267 W.—Large or emall roome, (irnlehed. or uaturaiehed, smith kitchenettes; private house. SFulyanat 16TH ST, 118, W—Large room, frvsace, Gath” wltcbeneite, steam oat electric ight. Bradnurst 126TH ST., 27 W. (Apt..10)—Room for rant slogle or couple, - Call oreniags. Isi7H Sr, 116 W—Noatly tarnish od ajolning rome; $5. each: private house. iSpTH ST. 318 WW —Blagantiy | furnished room, kitchenette: al- So, singio room: Audubon (6210. ISTH ST, 233. W—Roome and ‘uth; leo! siogte room; all moi er improvementer Sulyitat WITH ST, 123, W—Fursisnod Tooms,jaro.and_amiall, kitchen: ette; also small room, $3.50. Sulye4t ABTTH ST. 799 W—Oae nice, light room with all tnprovements, U tordate, Call or. phone ‘Brag. rst 4859," Mrs, ABbott, ADL 6. Salve ITH ST, a9 W—Neatly. tor. | “pished: rome: targe and. small: ail improvewesie. Julytedt Sart ST, 268 W (Apy 1) —Neat iy turnighed ght. alty” room. Gait evenings atter’é p, in. Wotck Sulyieat ISTTH ST, 222°.W.—Large room, with Kitchenette; ‘also basement Foom: intH St, 257 W—Beauttal farge roomie with kitekenotte, furBlstied, Best’ Relghbortood. ‘uly Ae4e Is7TH ST, 904 W—A large, neat ly furnished front room; ladies oF gentlemen. STH ST, $98 W— Furnished and ‘unfurnished rooms, large and small; Christian family. ‘A38TH ST., 11144! W. (Apt. 7)— Room ia fespectable tantly very Taaeuebin tent due aed 138TH ST. 68 W. (Apt. 3)—Neat- iy furnlihed private, all conven: fences; $8 and $7. eerH ST, 24 WoNeally fur ‘alshed. large and email rooms, Kitchen privilege, i38TH ST. 32°. (Apt 4)—Ble. ant furilshed room for Feat. DTH ST.231 W.—Nico ight Toom for working girls or. men, Phone service. SOUTH STs 246 Wi Large furala ed. room: Mrs, Kinloch, HOSTH ST, 247 W—Large parlor Toom, front; twin beds: men pre- ferred; single room, also, udu. Bon 10269, SOSTH ST, 905 _W—Furnlahed oF unfurnished” rooms; Christian Taraily. STH ST, 247 W—Neaily — tar alshed rome to jet, Men pre. ferred, “Audubon 10560, 5 uly 14-20 SOSTH ST, 45, W. (Apt 25) Fur. ‘istied rom; respectable person. (ETH ST. 42 W. (Apt. 44)—Neat ly. fursished "room: modern apartment; "Fespectable ‘couple: cai evenings. July Hot Petite LT) ‘aT TST, oF W— Private tur aietied” room, all “conveniences; fest Toate srancl iS0TH ST. 908 W.—Nealy_tor wished room, all tmproveniente; for “couple, “‘midala ge or in: slo; ‘call ait day. WotR ST. 816 _w—Fursished front root, suitable for twee hreo, “with “all” {mprovemenits: Kitchenette, = 180TH ST., 307 W—Neauy furnish: "ed FOOMM, Kitchenerten heen 129TH ST... 114 W. (1 filght up, ‘ast, sidé)—Furalshed , rooms: Revly ‘renovated: electric and Priviieges; respectable people Baty Foana $6.0 phone "Brad furet $229." nb Rawlins. mural S230 0M Bases iiepH ST, 903 W—Neatly fur ‘Bloed room; kitchenette; elec: telelty. i iderm ST, 112 W. @ fights, east tide) ~Large 706m, for? and 3 frunke; private. phone: private _joomy 3 days’ free, Wednesday To 'daturday, rent beginning: an Spetween’ 6.30 to 10D. m: | Rudubon 8165. serH ST, 200 Wargo front ‘room with kitchenette. Audulion tise ‘pany 2124 TieTH ST, 27 W—Laree. room, Reatly furnished; kitchenette. vi ithout, ce Gora ST, 219 _W—Fumiahed ogina, inige, ama, Homli, Tebe. reasonable. Bioomfeld. iWoTH ST, 1004 (Apt 6)—Neatly furtished medium size room, GlTH ST, 101 WW. (Apt. 83)—New: Iy decorated, dig arnall Foam Working people preferred, tombe Bie — OTH St, 208 Wo (ape p= Rooms tote; all aiter 8 p,m. Sulylae iMoTH ST, 208 W. (aps )—Neat, sia room, SHOR ST, 161 WW, (Apt, 46)—Pur sted room, Bice, Tight: home comforts, Suyyltat iioTH ST, 901 W. (a Aight, east) ‘argo tron rooms, micely for So selyeat 10TH. ST.,, 226 W. (Apt. 16)— eatiy’ fifaaned room, striety whele: gentleman’ Dreterred, 35. Bgocombe 1882. iMeaH ST, 250 W. (apt, )— ice Wrrate room, eatly Coratshes, Bc HTH ST, HOW (Ape 8A ished room. to it: 0TH “BT y= 2147 We (Apt—18)— Sot Fesme, furnianets ‘privace, Feapectabie ‘gentleman. ToTH ST, 199. W. (Ape, o—For nipues vor untarntaned’ ‘rooms, tithe kitshen, $11 week; alt provements: Giord st, is W=—Fumished room, large and alty, for single sor couples ‘kitonen service. ioTHe T,_178_W—Neat, large nd. smal private rurnisted Fooias' to. et! use’ of lveuea. He, Luce Hore ST, 68 WW, (Apt, 1)—Fur nisted room fof Working girls; Be penis, HOTH ST, 226 W, (Apt, 1) —Fur ished. oom, ‘ail conveniences $00; use of kitohen, dulyai-X TST. ST,. 912 W. Capt. 1)— Room t6'lety Might, oa!” reotos toriet AST ST, 205 WW (ape 2) Neat iy turaiaued room 4 lee. gt ST, 108 W. Capt 6)—Par Biuhed "room to Iety elevaner apartment, Gist, st, 197 W. (apt, sa Rieely furulahea vooWe be respect: ablevmat and wife, with uve Hitchens” telephone," elevator wer Mees very hameliie: Telephone ice; very home AST. ST., 127 W. (Apt. 20)—Fur- MIST ST... 227. We: (Apt. 10)— Be, Peat ele ly eras alah AO Nie ‘Furnished rooms: $5.00 and OSES, BS Sead EN om men preferred. Edgecombe 2950. UIST ST., 173 W. (Apt. 9)—Large’ ee AC er _for rentabi‘pope, SO age eae WS IS Tonle, Nau! Baste cP iin PT Sanh, Wate Sa tbe Reh, tron ts itphone™ © AE tone el ee senda amen psooie anise Tst gf orig ae fo. Feut: ‘respectable people ni MIST 'ST.. 293 W. (Apt. 4)—Fur- ished ‘Toom, private, HAST ST, 179 W—Smal fornish- ed ron, sirictiy private: $s ‘weak. ant. & = ier ST, 108 Wage ‘Large room for rent all conven: Jences, “elevator, qulst peosie | taauire’ Apt.'S3." Audubon 31ne, —antuare Ant. 38. Auaubon-9110, Sr ST 51, Got, ah Large, also sma room? aultavie | for couples kitenen ‘use 4 Sulyld-at Sly tat MIST ST, 35 W. cap, aD)— Large, “furnished réone, gaps. men preferred. July Tit ee reared, Silly 14-4 MAST ST. 308 We (apt. Ba) | Smatl neatly rarnisted room tor |) rent, Phone Broadhurst 000, uly 4-44 442 ST. 135 W. (Apt, 16)—Neat Jy turnished rooms, with electtic Ughe, and phone; will Tent rea: sonable; Trespectabla “parties. ‘Wallace. oe 1420 ST. 900 W. (Apt f0)— Strictly private room, treat, new furnishings, electric light: ‘quiet home; $7 Pecan’ FURNISHED ROOMS 142D ST., 120 W. (Apt. 68)—Fy fianed’"room Yor ‘eeuple ors} fle! ‘reasonable, T42D ST, 70 W. (Apt. 16, front eatiy® rumnished root; ‘Tease Abie.” CG. Osborne, Tab Sh, 3 W, Go ap oN jy furnished room; very teasc able; couple or single, Jessem ‘142D ST., 102 W. (Apt. 26)—Lar;, furnished. room to Wet; men’ py ferred, Bradhurst_ 9861." ia ST, 212 W—Private bom Tooms,” furniahed. of uuturais ed; electric lights, .steant hes hot water; $5 up; between 7 and Sth Aves., near “L” and su 142ND ST..117 W. (Apt, 9)=-Ni iy furnished. private room tors Spectable niga or working “hans Scott. aly att Sahib Sr, no WoNewty tat: fed room to let. Parris: Juste THAD ST, 956 W. (Ant. Seatly fumished ” private: yes with Small family, eleetieny. Furnished room, coliple or irlends, Reasonable. Metiie” SD ST. 267 W, (Apt 2B)—Fu waited oe untuletabed pose use of kitchen; for Christians, Or eas ganedt ip ST, 35 W. Ca Pr ‘Yate’ furnished fom: ease ible; Homelikes all privileges, 185D ST. 17 W, (Apt Roon Yor 2 then, giris, oF a marie ee ee se 4TH ST. 266 W.—Furnisher rooms: sieam heat, -electricity gus free, hot water end: bath Strictly private, "$5, $6. and § weekly, “Inquire ‘caretaker, Tunesdimor TATE ST 300 We (Ape, 3 2 floor)—Large, furnished “toon, Use of kitehen. Call evenings, iMTH SP. 271 W. (Apt. 0- Light, fuinisbea room.” Feasor able; to retined girl of- elderl -_Jady: Gall any- evening: after 7 Sunday all-days TepTH ST. 227s Ape Neat furnished room: -strielly- private single; for right-party. Call over ings. " TSTH ST, 2 W. (apt. BD Neatly furnished’ room; colored Jor 2 gentlemen. = STH ST. 21 W. (Apt O—Far alshed room to let,.private; cal any time, ss aUisIS2 METH ST., 163 W. (Apt. 8)- ‘Neatly. furnishéd “room, troat Wight aad airy for tespéctabli couplo or. girl. Gentleman, nea sub/and L station, July 142 STH ST. 409 W. (Apt 4z)— ‘Neatly furnished rooms, ranniai _ water. Suly 162 TaSTH ST, 956 W, (ADL. 6, north “ignt, furnished room, elerato and" telephone’ service. Hatt Phone Audubon’ 4900, Julyl42 Here ST..167 W. Cape i) Small Tosi, ‘neatly teaiened call after: fou. Fuga TatH ST, ay W. (Apt. BEB)— Nicely furnished ‘room, light new apartment house, Reason able, After § P.M. SGPTH ST, 253 W. (Apt 6)—Larse ‘and amall furnished’ rooms. ‘MSTH ST., 204 W. - (Apt, 12)— Seay Tirntohed” rou, ‘pat wee iene Sty 90 Wana oe ths} oom, fardieeds at Stet, Pau ee, dal time. ‘guiy 34% Tiere 93, 200 W, (ape Fr ished Foom coc1Ge eutable for couple or two girls; "privileges. Hens Sheecombe vise ist ST, 200 W, (Apt, Fn sted Tootn® to toe at Ssonres Unese, "Sat Belson sulyatat MSTH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 48)— Neat, airy room, $6. July2itt Miehed Foomen paeatas all oor Yeniences; homelike; fo and $8: Yeniences; homelike; $5. STH AVE.. 2064 (near Joie suit Ap. B)—urnished room, mut: able for couple, sr50 week. OA improvements. Good home. Both front, A. Jones. : Si AVE, 2213 (gsm Seq Naito rooma:” couple. Inquire Beauty Farior, 2294" 1th Aves Smith: Sate, STH_AVE, 2100 fape eo —iaree inj tooin: elevator aparunenty eau hurnsineds, respectable Beople only appt. STR AVE, 2049 (Apt 30; 2 Tasik G¢3—-Ateg front room fete ‘Hariem 286%. _let_ Harlem 1861,______ STH AVE, s1—Faratsned, 00s, Tee aenoniy, $506 per MDE $259 per week, FTH_AVE, 2160 (Apt, 52)—Larse Thraished Foom to fet. Tosiag urate, FURNISHED ROOMS ee AVE, 2052—Neatly furnished TTB oay kitchen privileges. Mrs. Hokey, Monument 1538. Pe i call 7TH AVE, 218 W. (Apt )—Fur ‘ished rooms for rent; call even. ings; for single or couple. FTH AVE, 2460 (Apt. 22)—Neatly {uraished room; men preferred. Si"uanies Court at 1430 St. Suly21-20 FTH AVE, 1980 (Apt. 1)—Large ‘and smail rooms, "all conven: fences. TTH_AVE,, 2048 (Apt. 8)—Private furaished room, with small fam: {ist privileges.” Monument 7419, 7TH AVE. 2449 (Apt_52)—Fur- raised room to lee. with privi- lege. Bradburst 2589. i7H AVE, 9340 (Rangle Court, ‘Apt. 14) Neatly. furnished Iarge frost rome; call after 6,” Edge: combe 4653, 7TH AVE, 2465 (Apt, )—Nicely furnished “room,” with respecta- dle family. TTH AVE. 2594 (Apt. 42)—Neatly furaiphed rooms; all. privileges. Phone Bradhurse 8292. FTH, AVE, 1975 (bet. aa8th and 119th. Sis.)—Neatly tarnished rooms to let; all conveniences; men preferred. Jonson. TT ANE, Az Cape, 62) —Neaus tarnished rooms: windows on street; conventences. Call all ee ITH AVE., 2400—Neatly furnished Tom, front, to let Audubon 2270; Apt. 45. FTH AVE. 2067 (two flights up)— Furnished rooms. TTH AVE. 2299 (s.-e. cor. a35th St)—Furnlshed “front room: 1 fignt up. Briggs. May26-te ITH AVE, 2370—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small; perme- Ront or trauslent; for gentlemen only; very moderate rents. Jun2-6t TH AVD, 1960 (Apt. 16)—Rooms; teapectable —couple or. single. Phone University 1350; Ext. 16. ‘TH AVE. 1963 (Apt. 7)—Furnish- ¢4 rooms for couple. Call after T o'clock. | Mrs. Moore. TH AVE, 1990 (Apt. 24)—Large ng smail rooms, homelike; man and -wite, TH AVE, 1990 (Apt, 12%) —Nice- ly “tarnished, “strictly private Tom; vory déstrable for respect: Adle, ‘clean, quiet people. TH AVE. 1980 (Apt, 18)—Nice, light room for coupie or single person: elevator, all conve- Blenoes, rent very reasonable. University 1350, (A AVE, 1966 (4th floor, south) Newly’ furnished rooms for rent, TH AVE. “3144 Siete up— Rooms, furnished or unfurnish- ed; Mbt; reasonable rent. Juls2i4t. TH AVE., 2419 (Apt, 11)—Neatly Rialnbed tpom fer workday. pe tant ail improvements, = Eel Sretingss TH AVE, 2449 (Apt. 23)—Fur- nished room to let. All conven- Rhets, "Gall atterboon. July 14-2t "H AVE, 2135—Private, light, sity room for single or couple. ‘kitchen = privileges. Call. any. time. Top floor, south, $5. 3 AVE, 2160—Small furaished Food to" let.. Respectable work fag person, $350. Mrs. Moore. ‘H. AVE, 2026. (Apt. if) —Large front Tost. Avie. H AVE., 1749 (4 flights south)— Furnished roome, private, with running water, $§ and $5.50. | Shige aec2e H AVE. 2054 (Apt. 5)—Lisht, tumnisked rooms. ‘Butea uly 142t H AVE. 2400 (Apt. 67)—Neatly Nrateted tom "'bnone rad: wurst 3701, HAVE, 2400 (Apt: 1)—Furnish- xf room, electric, elevator and telephone service, Audubon 2270. HAVE, 2504 (Apt. 72)—Laree, ‘mall rooms; light and airy; let tumily, ‘good. service, Julyl4-2t HAVE. 2078—Large room; one ae-two persons, $6.50. Perkins. supe HAVE, 2499 (one filght south) Neatly furnished rooms, all wonveniences. Couple or sinsle. mee oF es: HAVE. 2364 (near 127th St)— Yaa, room for gentleman; 1¥o Reals a doy; $12 a week. Tuly2-3t ADHURST AVE. (near 145th it)—Rooms to let, furnished or arly furnished; under new man- Zement; newly decorated: pri- ‘ate houge; steam beat and elec- He; ready’ for occupany’ Aug. 1: xesptlonally Sue rooms; strictly miate; ‘two baths; homelixe urrounatngs; for’ respectable ope only: make your selection 9. For information apply 117 ¥. isist st GECOMBH AVE. 68— Large uralabed rooms, suitable for two F three men; private house. sud, 9682, July 144 GECOMBE AVE. 34 — Room ‘ith ‘Kitchenette, “furnished — or nfurnished, near 236th SL. Pri- ate house. July” 14-2 GECOMBE AVE. 157 (Apt 1-B) <Neat rooin to let. Tel. Ede. 208. Mra, E, Robinson, FECOMBE AVE. 100. (199th )—Furaished room for single ern, Suly 142 3ECOMBE AVE,. 180 (Apt, 9— wralsied room for 1 or 2 iadies th lone woman. JECOMBE AVE. 291 (Apt. 8) Elaborately furnished room, ex- Uslve elevator apartment: cou- # oF two gentlemen; kitchen ‘trleses, July 21-2 iECONBE AVE, 110 (near Oth St.)—Furnishied. or unfur- tked rooms. Kitchenette, elec- {oity, steam heat. Brooks. July 14-28} FURNISHED ROOMS \JEDGECOMBE AVE, 281—Large -| “neatly “furnished “room. Rent | reasonable. Munroe. July, 21-2 "|BDGECOMBE AVE. 180—Large, "| private, neatly furnished roost to ent: levator house. Apply, su: | _perintendent. fuy21-2t -| EDGECOMBE AVE, 291 (Apt. 8)— Large furnished room to respect- t| able couple or two men, : July 14.2 ‘lEDGECOMBE AVE, 101 (near 1424 “St.)—Large and small fur- ;|_nlshed rooms, ‘| BRGECOMBE AVE. "68 —Targe -| "furnished front room, with kiteb- | gnette; private house.” Audubon “| 9622. July2 tt BDGECOMBE AVE. 104 Large "| front room; kitchen; unturnisb- | ed; respectable home; private :| house. LENOX AVE. 329—Large _far- |. nlshed room, with kitehedette: ;]) Teazonable; block trom subway. |” bene LENOX AVE. 514 (Apt, A)—Nice Yoom, strictiy private, reasonable rent.” Day. LENOX AVE. _454—Furnished rooms. suitable tor couple, rea- sonable; all privileges; cail att er 6p. im. MeDonald, LENOX AVE, 653: (Apt, 10)—Fur nished room: single girl or. cou- Ble, Call after 3 BoM. Sirs. Wiliams. : LENOX AVE.. 509 (Apt. 9)—Fur- nished room, suitable for man and wife; no other roomers. Mrs, Roberts, * LENOX. AVE, 364 (Apt, 14)— Large front room, suitable tor two; all. conveniences... Brad- hurst 9573. LENOX. AVE... 333—Neatly _ tur- nished ¢nd ‘unfurnished kitchen- ette rooms. House recently open- j--ed-forscolored, Block trom sub- way, Electric, “convenient. Rea- | _ sonable. MADISON AVE. 2108-Large, ight Fooms* with” Kitchenette, fur- nished. or un(urnished: "light housekeeping. Suis 4st MANHATTAN AVE, 437 (ear 318th St.)—Private room, eleva- for. ‘Phone, Call evenings., Apt. ST. NICHOLAS PL., §3 (Apt, 30) —Furnished rooms, large. Heht; @levator: couple or two ten. 2 sunedo-te | ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 684 (Apt. 2. south)—Neatly furnisbed . room. for nice, quiet family: ground floor. ‘Juneso-4t | ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 650 (Apt. 5. Bear 146th St)—Furntabed Fooms, small. large: “privileges. Blades, Bradhurst 35%. Julyiat ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 672 (Apt. 42)—Furnished “room: comiort: able and homelike. “Gentlemen | or couple, Suly14-2t | Sr, NigHOTAS AVE. 381 pt #2) Room” to let “with qulet family,” No objection to working. gin, Morningside 3317, July ese ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 649 ae & north, between 153d and i534 Sts.)—Beautitul, large furnished room for respectable parties. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 366 (one “filght up)—Large room to let, sultable for 2 or 3 gentlemen; call all week. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 602—Neatir private furnished, room, $5. per | week: all conveniences. Gibbs. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 410—Small room, all’ conveniences; rent reasonable. Harper. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 167 (near 118th St)—Large, light room: select neighborhood: telephone: with rexpectable people: ne eth- er roomers; furnished or untur- Rished; reasonable. Bailey. ST NICHOLAS AVE. 772 (Apt. 17)—Large, comfortable rooms: respectable couple or men. Call Sunday atter 6 P.M, Phone Rud. 1740. [ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 484—Re- fined elderly lady: to share neatly furnished apartment with. t®o young business women. Call inorning or afternoon. Barton. Edgecombe 9471. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 684—Rooms to let; nice ad cool, large and small: call to see them. Phone Bradburst 5271; Apt. 7. - south, Johnson. ‘Suly21-24 ST NICHOLAS, AVE. 772. (Apt Iij—Nicely furnished room: Reasonable. Sy, NICHOLAS_AVE.. 695° (Ant, 30, cor, of 145th, St.—Furnished Toom, ail conveniences, elevator and telephone service: no other lodgers. ~ Lucas. Phone Aud, 2930. : ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 673 (Apt 48. near 145th St.)—Destrable room for’ couple ‘or man; no other couples. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.—Neatly tur- Tnished room. private: elevator. | telephone: respectable couple or } single, Call Morn. 6168, ST. NICHOLAS AVE. $90. (Apt. 2. near 135th St, vorth)—Private | furnished room; Bradburst 1562. Suly 14-26 ST, NICHOLAS. PL., 36 (Apt. 6)— SNeatly furnished room for man or man and wife; no other lodg- ers all, conveniences, Phone Bradhurst 2822. Baker, ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 251, (Apt. 32)—Neatly furnished for 2 men. wale oop thne otter € ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 680 (Apt. 4. north) —Furnished. kitchenatte Toom: all conveniences, Audu- on_.0900 or Audubon 5164.” Mrs. Herbert. July 21-2 UNIVERSITY: 9045.—Neatly _fur- ished room, large and small. Respectable only. Call. ‘July 14-2 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 a , FURNISHED ROOMS Apartments for Rent FOR RENT :] WAVERLY Ave, IsTH st, 246 W—Ferntshed| ervE targe privat : (| furnished room’ and’ Kitehenctig; | apartment, outside rooms, #10)" hot water’ bath: elects, ‘ne t] small "roome; “respectable; rea-| Weekly. Soe Janitor. |” 1) renovated? reasonable Tent. 2 | sonable. “Phone Prospect, oan Julyi4-2t) "bth Ave., near 1534 St. ss __Suly#4t FURNISHED APAKTMENT to let | SUBLET— ; -|BRONT ROOMS with private kit-| —Six rooms, bath, 1 W, 126th |" ed: eres peat, Feral i] "een, also eroall toodta; ait con:| Sts At, €.'-ovior...CalSun-) | Tidur ger ape 26: Sares.~ =| > Sentineen; “mat Foomss, all con-| ° 2ty op avenings. puigae-at | 240th Sti; Apt. 66. Mayes.—_ “| 428th'St.* Monument 6127 VEROOH | THREE foome, $8 mock. 275 : a lett FIVE ROO! M2nd Sc. Ground floor eaat si CT ayer APARTMENT, | Call-erentngs 7 o'clock. Plats (| ADJOINING ‘rooms, “front; very |ust opened. ready for, tnspection. | ———___\ r| bath and kitenceettse ek re a ee Pear hale aate eo tie ‘bat chonette. "Box MG, | oes pot] Keer ; . MG.) Gore sm, 265 W.—Six rooms, hot | : | co Amsterdam. News. eater Se Geode, ales Pesk’ space. 2209 "7th Are, \ ASEM = NEW CIERSES » betovateds $35, in| cme se ee | ROR. NEW JERSEY | [0e*' pire lereo" light rooms, | FRONT basement for rent for 1 "| NICE rooms to rent. All improve | _Fenovated, 360. {ness office only. 146 W. 13 ments. By day of week, Reston-| 5 ROOMS, sable wx months Oe | eet : t w | SIX ROOMS, aublot ai months or | eee “}. able, (rs. GA. “Jackson, 131 SIN ar Wicsly furnisued, elevator. | PRIVATE house to lease. 1d 2 fete Long Bran Respectable person with refer:| stroct. Nine room apartment | pea und 165) cuegers der W, 140th St, ADt.| _blshed: ailed "with lodgers. Rew Bea a tee spe} ee -|BOULEVARD, S115 (Rockaway ai joramenter” Low | ewe "| “Beach)—Neatty furnished roome,| TOm St, ante possession, |THRED AND FOUR alco _l -| . gouple or single; rent reasonable, |_Te&t:. Immediate possesOh__| eons hot mater, two. we Sones. Seneied Srp AVE. (tind St) —Benement| fee, fis to s28. 200 B soles -|B. R.— Long Branch, N. J.| Qoemot “tor gay, business a THIRTY, DOLLARS Pive, 709 | zone : rental. le lights, w 2 WANTED Two alce youn gilt te Soo Be his, Be Beh ‘ave:| 8h Ave. abd 43rd St. .|" Share room, and ‘board, with ol-| 5 Aiea | cece ad SE Se i| - deri lady and daughter, on thelt| aStes'ts et arseh Aves | ST, NICHOLAS “AVE. 4231 “| Yacation, reasonable.” Inquire |_Stores £0 let on Sth AY®_ | neatly furnished rooms for re |. Amsterdam "News oftce, ouls |ST, NICHOLAS "AVE. 618 (neat| Apply. Raigecombe $290. | - Garcia, eee Saadeh Sei Etent room neDUGED RENTS Dicey | ADARTMENTO DOR DEAT] path: Special $75. only one RESUCED | RENTO—Cleanest f ‘| APARTMENTS FOR RENT! family on a ficor. Private rooms.| [oom apt, unfurnished; ‘ste: SiTH ST... 38 W.—Three and four- room apartments; hot and. cold wator, “Apply .on" preMiises. "Apr.14tf SRD AVE., 1762 (near 97th St.)— ‘Three rooms, $20; four. rooms, $25. “Free ‘rent 19 August 1st Apply Janitor or phoae Immerso. Catedonta 1890. July 73 iGTH ST. 100 W—Six_ rooms. bath, electric tights, no steam. Reasonable rent. July 73¢ MADISON ST... 409 (Manhattan) —Three rooai apartments; bath, hot=water;-electric -Ight;- $23. July Tae HLTH ST. 251 W—Seven and eight rooms. Elevator. All im- provements. Apply Supt. July 14-te |S:ROOs apartment furnished, 414 | Ber weed. Wright, 281 W- istta St. | ier Sh, a7 _W— Unfurnished ‘apartment “for rent: 5 large rooms; stesm, electric, bath, hot water. JISTH ST. 79 E.—4 large rooms for rent: bath. hot water, elec- “trie, newly decorated. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. - 343. (cor. Jetth St.)—Attractive high-class elevator ‘apartments, 2,3 and 4 rooms, $53 to $72 monthly. 22D ST. 771 W.—3 and #room ‘apartments to let, from $45 and up; all improvements. STH AVE, 2155.65—Five rooms through;” improvements: 20 steam; ‘renovated; good for roomers; #47, and ‘$50; induce: ments, Suls2h.tt Juls2t-tt TWO: rooms, use of Kitchen, $5.50 “Vand “#4. Mrs, Pinckney, "6 W. 136th St., Harlem $374. 100TH ST., 68: W. (near Central Park)—5" rooms, second — floor: bath, electricity, rage, poler! 45. UNFURNISHED two “rooms. and ‘kitchenette in private house: re spectable only.” 267 W. 1316t’ St. 59TH ST., 323 W.—Colored ten- ants: 7 large. lent, rooms: bath, Tange. mprovements: moderate Tent; private hall. Janitor. EIGHT extra large rooms, ali im- “provements: | reasonable » price. Haynes, 203. W. 120th St. TSTH ST, 16 W—Six_“Jaree Tooms: railroad; 2 _ entrances: all improvements: $60. Inquire Janitor, basement. WSTH ST. 509 W.—Eight large Tooms: ‘ail improvements: good for roomers; "$00. Academy 5936. STH AVE, 25025 large clean rooms: electric, hot water and bath; ‘reasonable rent. inquire Supt, 2496 8th Ave, ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 6364 Tooms:: ail Improvements. Supt. or 8. H. Realty, Harlem i116, STH AVE, 24073 rooms, tm- provements; reasonable ‘rent. Janitor: S$. #, Realty. Harlem wis. PRIVATB houses. all sections, Harlem, furnished, unfurnished. 1s1. W. 127th St. Morningside $014; open 6 to 9 o'clock. UIST ST. 239 W—Three room apartment, Reasonable, Call-eve- ‘ings. Edgecombe 6346, SIX ROOM apartment, well fur-| nished, for rent. Elevator. 2367 Tih Ave. co Store July 31-2 Hist ST. 2 E—Six rooms, hot water; rent reasonable. Jani- tress. SIX LARGE rooms and bath, ler 1 Sle Usb, hot water. 300 W. 14th 6TH ST, 34f W—Tbree ent yoome, “newir decorated. Some Improvements. “See Janitor, 344 Weta Se. 18TH ST. 431 W.—Two light! rooms. newly décorated. Some improvements. See Janitor on premises McOLAY AVE., 2354—Sevren room ‘apartment. Tivo family house, all - improvements. Lewis. West- Chester 172. APARTMENT—Six_light rooms, ail improvements, $60, 145. W. 230th St. July 21-2t SHB these tefore hiring elsewhere: | 3 rooms, $50, 345 Lenox Are.; 4 rooms, $65, 330 Lenox Ave.; 8 rooms, $47.50, 107 W. 127th St; |. § Toms, '$45," 2259. Sth Ave: | moms. ee 105 W. ae on premises oF Hox Coro we ath Be Tuners | FHREE room apriment, tarnished for rent, $12.50 weekly, 66 W. ee. res. Apartments for Rent I ISTH ST. 346 W.—Furnished apartment, outside rooms, $10 weekly. See Janitor. pct ae ce FURNISHED APARTMENT to let —Six.rooms, bath, 11 W. 126th Bt. “Apt, 6." Taylor... Cait. Sun. day or evenings. fuly14-2t FIVE ROOM APARTMENT, JSugt opened. ready, for {nspection. Ingulre Janitor, 2621 8th Ave. 30TH ST, 265 W.—Six rooms, hot water, bath. Good service, nice house, renovated, $55. 2161 sth Ave. “Pire largo- light Toots, _menevateds BE NS SIX ROOMS, sublet, six months or Feat, Nicsly furnished, slevator. lespectable’ pereon with refer: ences. 161 W. 140th St Apt. 43. Brooks...) - SOO te i63RD. ST. 463 W—Four, elegant Fooms, ail improvements. Low = Tent lstnaiiate poneeeelee STH AVE. (43rd: St.)—Besement for any’ business; and also big basement for any Dusiness al cor. 9th. street. Cheap rental. See Agt. Robbins, 2856. 8th Ave. “Pel, “6112 | Moraingnide; also stares. telat oma 28. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 618 (near 146th St1—Etght_ rooms and | bath, Special $75, only one family on 0 floor. Private rooms. | Janitor: on, premizes oF agent. |_Hobbins, 6174. Morningside. iOTH ST. 301 W, (cormer house} —Four ‘fine: Iight rooms, hot water. ete. Price $40. Janiior on top floor, Apt, 11 or the | agt- _ Robbing, Tel, 6172 “Morningside. STAVE, 2707 (aino corner oure)—Beauiltul,,Jarge_rooms. cheap rents, near 144th &t, See ~ Santtor on premises, 1 Might up. ‘Or the agent, Htobbins. Tel. 6172 Morningside, i22ND_ST., 262 W.—Larse, light five room apartments, modern plumbing, hot water and electric, Feasonable rent. Apply janitor. DRADHURST AVE. 110—Large five room flat. bath, white plumb- “ug. Electric lights; hot. water, modern decoration. Low rents. TSST ST, 684 W—Two and three lstge rooms, colored tenants. Hot water, electricity, Newly decor- ated.” Lew rents SeTH ST, sd W—Just opened for colred tenants. Three and four lerge, llght rooms; improve ments; moderate rent; just reno: Fated; quiet block; hot water, electric ight. 12TH ST. 221 B—Three and four room apartments to let. §20 and $30.; Harlem 3123. BIGHT rooms,” private, entire floor, all improvements, _ 219t1. St. pear St, Nicholas Ave. one Eh uD. S76 per, month Good man, 67 West 125th St, Iarlem JUST OPENED. To Respectable Colored. Families. 403 West 127th Street | ~ Adjacent Convent Avenue. 34 LARGE. ROOMS. All well arranged; every “modern jmprovement, including « steam heat and electricity: best Value In Manhattan; $38 up. Inquire’ Superintendent, or see ‘superinitendent on preintses. BRADHURST AVE.-190.to 200— 3, 4, 5, 6 rooms, all improve- genis, “In. high-class. apartment | house. Agent on premises. SIX. and fourroom “apartments: large, clean, single floor, 1974 | Park’Ave. $35 rent. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 42{—Seven rooms and bath, “all improve: ments: rents, #55 to $60. Apply premises, List your furnished Apts. with Us: cliente with cash. 101 West 136th St, Room & TWO rooms, bath, kitebenette. 102 W. 129th’ St; steam, electric, Jordan, 103°E. 125th St, Harlem 3454, : SIX rooms, bath. 134 W, 317th: ‘steam, electric, ist flcor; mod- erato rent. Janitor or Jordan, 303 B. 125th St. Harlem 9454, £3 BEAUTIFUL rooms; hot water, electricity. 12 West 9th.St.. $33 to $40. ST, NICHOLAS” AVE. 450—Four clogant rooms, all {mprovements, elevator: rent reasonable, I: Quire superintendent, TO SUBLET—3-room apartment furnished, intie -rent. Phone Morningside 5154, 7 to.8.p. m.* Bronx. Apartment for Rent BROOK AVE... 1528» (17ist. St.)— Five rooms;' steam: ail Improve ments; for:colored: near Clare. mont Park: $30, Tnquire super- intendent, basement. ROOM TO LET—Three, 4 rooms: hot water, bath, electric; reason: able.” 1986 Park ‘Ave. (183d St). Superintendent. Juned-6i ISTH ST. 73 B—6 rooms; bath. clectric, hot water. Janitor, Apt. 2, or Greenpolat. 1056; $38. STH AVE, 2897, 2847, :2841—Fire rooms: bath. ot water, electric- NEATLY “furnished three-room apartment to sublet, or seven- room apartment to” sublet; call evenings. 52 W. 128th “St. top floor.” ‘Fortune, « : FURNISHED apartment (0 sublet reasonable; 6. rooms: .. elevator apartment,’ Edgecombe 3507. 3-GROOM apartments for rent. 111 East 130 ;St,. apply candy store. : Seda Slayer piano. a8 call “player plano,. $12: alter Tp. my scheos 22st Th e : FOR RENT FIVE large private rooms; steam, hot water, bath, electric, newlr Tonovated: reasonable rent. 2894 8th Ave., near 153d St. SUBLET—Seven rooms; furnish- @d: all conventences. ' 101 W, 140th St.; Apt. 56. Mares.- THREE rooms, $3 week. 27. Ww. 142nd St. Ground floor east side. Call. evenings 7 o'clock. Plarson. PART of store, suitable for ladies’ Wear, hairdressing, hematitching. Desk’ space. 2209°7th Are, Wil- kins. 5 cans ese FRONT basement for rent for bus. fness office only. 146 W. 133Fd street. 3 PRIVATE house to lease. J3ist street. Nine room apartment fur- aished: tiled with lodgers. 310 -per-month. Four, five and siz Toom apartments, 210.W. 127th street. THRED AND FOUR alco ght Toms,” hot water, two weeks tree, $18 to $22.°330 E. 10ist Bt. THIRTY DOLLARS—Five rooms. Electric lights, white sinks, 2688 Sth Ave. and 143rd St. ~ ST. NICHOLAS AVE.,: 422—Two ‘Deatly furnished rooms for rent. Apply. Edgecombe $230. >. REDUCED RENTS—Cleancet five room apt, unfurnished; ‘steam, hot water, tiled bath, electrielty, all “white - enamel "woodwork; lease?’ $17. per_week;~ security, owner on. “premises,” 117. Bdge: combe Avo,,.near 140th St, “L” station one block, July 14-2t SEVEN ROOM apartment to tet. All Improvements. 247 W. 135th St. Dr. Davis, Audubon 9833. July 14-2 OFFICES, reasonable; business lo- cation.” 301 W, doch St., tel. Edge. 6711. ee HOUSE to lease, with furniture for Sale; 12 rooms and 2 bathe: with | all. improvements, Call 244 W. i22nd St. IG4TH ST. 271 W—Fitteen rooms, “3 baths, bovatr heat... Apply Jona J. Meenan, Inc. 188° W. 1250 St. Trafalgar 6400, 2 For Rent, Saratoga Springs A FORMER cabaret as @ dance hall to” hold ‘dancing classes every night at Saratoga’ Springs. NY. For” particulars» write James P. Scott, 46 Congress St.. | Saratoga’ Springs. N.Y. For Rent .or For Sale FOCR light. clean furnished rooms; hot water service, top floor; price, $300; rent. $15 week- ly. Apply.60 W. 129th St. Apt. TE (West 144th St3. Phone Harlem 5790, : FOX SALE - 3 FURNITURS for sale. Cail eve: “Unings, ‘2137 ith “Ave. Ath” Boor. south: Cohen, July Tat 5-ROOMS for sale, . everything. $210, 28 W. 128th’ St, Apt. 2 WONDERFUL bargain in bedroom furniture: good -condition. 103 Wikdist St, ApL di. ‘BEAUTY parlor for sale, reason- Able: also booths for rent, Mme. Noble, 135 W. 135th St. LEASE 13-room house. furnished, “for sale: reasonable tems: 129 Wy 127th St, i TEN-ROOM house, lease: lodgers ‘and furniture; only $500 requir- ed, ‘Apply. Cell ‘T, Martin, 210 W, 138th St. FIVE furnished room apartment for sale; call evenings. 256 W.. 143d St., Apt, 2. . SMALL, brand-new Icebox; suita- ‘ble for small apartment; very gheap. Call Amsterdam News, 2285 "itn Ave. FOUR ROOM apartment for sale. Rent $60, For further particu: lars. Phone Bradburst 4967 any evening after 5 P. M. FOUR ROOM partment. neatly furnished,” at feasonabie value. Steam, telephone service. Montb- ly rents! $45; also one furnished room ‘to let. Respectable mar- ried couple. Call evenings 6 and 8./Apt. 6. 163 W. L4sth St. BEDS—Single and double, and cots, $2 aplece. Call. evenings, 781 Sixth Ave... store. 20-FAMILY apartment house; 7th ‘Ave.; good long term mortgage; smail Cash dows. Twelveroom private house. ia West 337th St. for sale: small casb. Watts, 2297 ith Ave. Morningside 6825. PEKINESE pupples_ pedigreed: reasonable to good homes. Brad: huret 6054. HIGHCLASS furnished Apt. for PIANOS. new and used, for’ sale or rent; the ‘orld’s famous makes of grands, uprights and reproducing pianos to select from; rent to apply on | pur chase price. Weber, mahogany. upright, $295; Steinway, ebony, upright, $375; Mason &. Ham- jin,, mahogany, upright. $425: Knabe Art, upright, $295; Stein- ay, Grand, ebony. $860," ason & Hamlin ‘Grand, “Strle_ “A.” $1,050; Mason & Hamlin Grand. Style “AA” $1,950, Every. one guaranteed. ‘New | studio up- | rights and grands — uprights $2va up. grands $450 up. Re- producing grand, new, $1,450; fample price, $1,000; A.B. Chate? reproduclng rand, ke now. regular $2.80; ‘sale ‘price 31,450," Terms conveniently ar- + ranged, Kimberlin, 117 B, 34th St. Julyaitt FOUR nice, well tarnished roma: reasonable rent; $200. 300 .W. feist St. Apt. 6. FOR SALE WILL sacrifice for $125 five rooms of furniture complete, Must sell at dues, worth $700, McCain, 201 W. 1abth St, 4th floor W. Brad: hurst_ 9080, ONE dresser, one dining room ta ble; very ‘reasonable, 204 St _ Nicholas Ave. (Apt. 7), bet. 120: izlat St. REED ORGAN—Suitable for smail ghurch: good) cqndition.__ Airs. Dells Fields, 324 W. 37th. St. AGENTS WANTED WANTED — House-to-nouse sales - Men;, exceptional opportunity for men’ and women who are sea) hustlers to make $8 to $15 a day selling Ro Co Co. Pomade, ° the cocoanut off bair dressing. Write or call The Ro Co Compans, 360 Lenox Avo, New York City. “Apriett AGENTS—New | plan | makes it ensy to earn $50 to #100 weekly, selling shirts direct. to. wearer. No capital. or exparience need- ed. Reprenent a real manufac turer. Write for, free examples, Madison. Shirt” Makers, 962 Broadway, New. York, 5 | * Tunei6-52t INDUSTRIAL Insurance Agents ‘wanted: full or part time; poll cles also include Indemnity. for sickness; Weekly or monthly Dremlums. "Edwin H. Schwab, Pacific Mutual Lite, 1133 Broad: way, New York. SALESMEN, you can earn big “money with old established firm selling real estate near Atlantic City. "Our easy terms enable you to make money for-yourself. For further information «. write _ Box A. 3._B., co Amsterdam. News, 2403 7th’ Ave, July21-3t MAKE $8 to $10. dally taking gréers for Heahh 0 Product Tollet necessities. Women and men. Experieuce not ‘necessary. Write. Call for free ssmple case. Dade Bplay J gh Boetlyen pe REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ROOMING HOUSE in best colored district, 13 rooms, completely fur- nished,” owner of lease learing eit Big bargain for riehe party. Cail Cathedral 5018.- — July 7-3¢ i2iTH ST, 26 W.—ii-room house. turntebed, with 3 car garage. on lot Zoxlv%:. brick and. stucen. with porch; 6 story party wall: ail tmprotements; steam heat. electriclty. gas, parquet floors: excellent. condition: price, $19. 500; cash, $2,500: long’ term mortsage: Key. next door, Hill Rea} Estate, phone Westenester 4938. HARLEM bargain. 2 fve store tenements with stores, 327th street near 8th avenue, First mortsage, $27,000; 5 vears. Mo. payments, Rents £10.120, Price 18,800 Cash, $15.000. Hot water only. J, C. Watson, Architect QTL Wase 325th St. Tel. 3008 Monument, THRBEFAMILY frame, 19 rooins. Tot: S0x103; all tmprovements. Sarage. reasonable price and eash, Laurel Reaity Co, 1133 ..Castie Hil) Avenue. Westchester 6738. Real Estate for Sale, N. J. BUILDER leaving town will sacrl- fice lwo new. one-tamily. houses with 10 lots. Modern improve- ments. High class neighborkod. Good class. colored people will Ant this ideal. Reasonable, Pal- jen, Box 64, Cliffside, N. J. }COME TO EXGLEWOOD and ex amine our homes for one and tro family. houses. We sell at your own terms. Loans secured, Phone Englewood 2478, Samuel Mackey, 6 Forest Ave. Tuly14-2 R. E. for Sale, Corona, L. I. CORONA—Tworfamily brick, tax “exempt, good location; 2 ‘steam plants, 11 roonts and porches, In- formation, 33 Franconia “Ave. Flushing. “L.I, ‘Tel, 6895 Flush’ ing. Sul.21-2t R. E. for Sale— Mt. Vernon MOUNT VERNON — Two family house, attractive. location, al) modern improvements, "four Fooms, tiled bath. each floor. extra room third floor. Two car. fireproof garage. Can be nur: chased. three thousand cash. R. R. Ragette, 16. East .?st street, Mt. Vernon. N.Y. ‘uly 21-30 Real Estate for Sale, Bronx ATTBNTION: One. “2. Sfamily hhonses for ale; also. business and residential plots in’ Fast Bronx ready. for building: little cash required, Laurel Realty €o., 1133-Castie Hill’ Ave. West- Oe ee ereae HELP WANTED WAHy RUN AROUND looking for Jpdat-You aro only wasting tne ne Maid Service “Agency has plenty of ¢-hour jobs; no Sunday work: $10 a xecks plenty, full time jobs and day's work. Smith 2108 Madison Ave., near i33rd St Phono Harlem 6063. Sept.164 MEN WANTED for jobs es por ters, elevator operators, laborers | fantiors, ete. Brown” Employ’ ment Agency, 275. West 14st Breet. Phone 2409 Edgecombe. Sone: sf BECOME Chauffeur: Mechanic. Hackman — “Repairing. driving jaught. short thme, latest model cars, easy. terms, satisfaction guaranteed: Gays, evenings. Es fablished 21 years, American Auto” School and. Employment Bureau, 725° Lexington Ave. Gath). Sulyi4-3t LABORERS. Experienced “trackmen, white or colored, 42c per hour: steady: pala rain oF shine: report reads fo work.--X. Y, Central Rafiroad Free Employment. 138th St, and Park Ave, Station or 601° West 3ard St. PRESSERS—Experienced_on_.bet- ter made. dresses. | Ryt-Smari Co, 242 West 30th St. R. E. for Sale, Englewood SPECIAL—Sixroom house, all tam provements, Lot. 70x116- tt. Bar Fein. Call or write ©. V. Purcell, $e Warren St, Englewood, N. J: Phone Bag. 1474-R- Real Estate for Sale, L. I. SFAMILY _ brick, — all improve. Tents; paved street, sowern. 6 Eiinutes 40 tranele Lines, $14,000, commission allowed; appoint nent sealed letter. © 81 “Tthncs St Eimhuret, LT. CHILDREN “BOARDED GFairen cisotld asey parca children’s home .comforts, "four Sears up. Phone -Moraiagside SHILDREN boarded; two blocks froin school; Board .of Health Permit. Phone Jamaica | 633047 One JaacSuneiet ARE you. wondering. whefe to send Your girl this’ summer? Mrs. 3e"5."Jonnson has’ a: beautiful Blace’ sn Clitwood. "N. J.r fruit ind, swings. Boone Aud: 2263, 2895 Tingive. - dunezstt BOARD children by the, woek_or Pay.” Fallen, 218 We i2ifh St GILDREN boarded” by day. or "week: health permit. 139” W. isbth' st. N- Gordon, GHLDREN | cited, for, ar oF Mehe. 210 W. 1280 St, Nonw- ment 3924, as T2ND ST. 160. W. (Ape — Children eared for by the. week, WQHRING, mothers: Aad com: Fable Home foF, thele children: dally 50c, weekly 85: Call, ADL. 3 WOMAN wishes swalking child. to ake care of, taken out. daily. Audubon 6816 after 6. ‘ See R EO We 1280 St. Moou night. 210 W. 1284 St, Monu ment 3924. Sao TOND ST. 160. W. (Ap 11)— cutie saree by the week, | WREKING, mothers wilt find“ com: Fable ome for thelr children: | dally 50c, weekly 85: iCall, ADL. 3 WOMAN wishes :walking child. tc | ake caresot, taken, Guts, cally Audubon 6816 ater 6. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OLD established candy and atetfon. ery store for ‘rent; $900 per year and ‘security; "must. buy "fixtures and stock; ‘about $350 cash ‘il start the business... Apply Sher. Sood, 117 Edgecombe Ave, near oth’ St. Sulste2t MISCELLANEOUS | GREEN'S AGENCY. has plenty of oo! Jobs: rooms. to Tet, houses {o sell and rent. 260 Beach sith St. Rockaway Beach, L. J. ‘Tel 38s Belle Harbor. CORA BELL—Your brother isin The elty-and would like you to communicate: with him at 2162 ath Ave, NOY. Cees | REFINED FAMILY. will accept Um- fied. number boarders; dinner. breakfast {€ desired: must’ be re fined and respectable;.none other heed apply. Audubon 3460, Apt S8for- Information, == se TARE care, of Four. balr. Try Curfle scain treacment and sham pooing.. Mme. Loyd, 746 Gate: » Ave, Brooklyn. ‘Phone, Deeatu: Sige OE ee Taly. 2t-4i WANTED :. LESUIE_HIGGINS, 18 years, 298 We 1a7th St (Ape. 2), wants some ‘young lady to teach bim | _arhihmetie and spelling. | WANTED—Private . table — board- ers: good Southern home, cook- ing. “Tse We disth: St: Univer: shy 4419, . ENERGETIC city salesman sell silk underwear direct to ‘consum- er. Clealand Co, 221vWW,. 14st Ba ae PIANIST. male, desires 10 meet musicians organizing. ap’ orches- tra or-anything in tbe. musical Une, §, Byer, £68.W..227th Sti phone Moraingside 1731-- WANTED (or adoption-byeettled couple, ttle girl, three” or five Sears only, Orphan accepted, ali felatives” claims. surrendergs. Write Lb. 0. E. co Amsterd: News. Tuly 21-21 RESPECTABLE couple. two girls for larze. alry room. furnished or untamisied.. ° Call, evenings, Morn, 3058, Gosiple, 263 W. 23rd street, JANITOR — Five family. house, Steam heated, three. basement rooms, Elderly couple or small family. 305 West 128th St. Head, 3825. eens WANTED wo men or couple. Nice inrze room. Edgecombe 2923; 315, Eakecombe Ave. Apt], COLORED woman. wants place janitor’s ‘helper, near “Harlem. 115 B. 190th St.. Apt. 10. Ta. TWANT to buy or lease 9 house, Write Miss Sham, 2087 7th Ave. MATTIE ELLIOTT: from NortolK. Va. wishes to see. her cousin, Loits Henry Hodges. 437 Man: Rattan Ave, Apt, 75. WANTED. couple, with good refer- enee for caretakers ot private house: rent ‘and. gas tree; call after 3p,.m. 191 Edgecombe ‘Ave. near 1420 St. ‘ WANTED, aged woman to stay home and mind ables, Eman- uel. 207, W, 147th St. Apt. 20. YOUNG” Tear wishes position. stenographer typist. references, Cail Academy 2821 bet. 5 and 6 POM, ST, NICHOLAS AVE.. 481 Want. ed! respectable. young ‘lady em. plored, to share neatly furnished Eyartment with two young Dus- ines" women. Call’ or. phone morning of evening. Edgecombe E471. Barton. oe EXPRESS AND...MOVING WILLIAM'S. QUICK ACTION. BX- PRESS, 275 East 140th St’ Mott Haven 5067, JanJo-tt PERSONAL ANYONE uowing the where- ‘abouts of Mrs. Mary Hares, please notits by sriting. Box A. H. co Amsterdam News, 2293 ith aver NSS TAYLOR, please come to 180 Edgecombe Ave., Apt. 30. Mra. McCoy. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION YOUNG woman would Uke a few Bee ee ee ee FOR LEASE TELEPHONE WATTS - MORNINGSIDE 6825. One-half month's rent {ree. 16-rdom ‘“rivate house. $150 month. Par- lor floor, suitable for business, Act. quickly, three and four room front, furnished or unfurnished Apartments in Weat 137th St. Four room, steam heated apart: ment for ssle. Office 2297 ath dre. CHILD WANTED WOULD like to adopt little girl Detween age 10 and 13 in a Christian Home in’ the country: Write, phone ot ail, Grin, 267 weaddith St, Apt. 8, Bradhurst 8655, ‘SITUATIONS WANTED WE SUPPLY men for most.any ‘kind. of work. Brown Employ- ment “Agency, 275 West 41st street, Phone 2400 Edgecombe. Sune 9. GIRL wishes office work: kriow!- edge. stenographer, trpewrlung. Brown; University 3102. ig ‘Apts. for Sale, New York SROOM furnished apartment for Sale; rent, $39. Allen, 125 W. 3s7th Bt, ground foor. FURNISHED ROOMS . BROOKLYN CLIFTON PL... 237-A—Furnished ' or unfurnished rooms to Jet; ail Conveniences, Lafayette 2032. Suite \CLIFTON “PL, 62—Hall bedroom, Vfuraisbed;. steam heat. electric: ity. Phone Prospect 1930," CLIFTON PL, "284 — Rurnished foom, with all home privileges. Dee. 6770. CLINTON AVE, 508—Furtished Sand unfuralshed rooms to let. : Suiyteee CUMBERLAND ST. 390—Furaish- ‘ed rooms: all moderu improve: hients, July CEMBBREAND ST, 418 —Large ‘and small turnfehed. rooms, suit- Able for light “housekeeping. DECATUR ST. 191 — Furnished room for gentlemen; all conve! Blences, DECATUR ST. 91—Large, front alcove, furnished room: heat, Gan, electricity: light housekoep: Ang’ privileges, : DOWSING st, 12—Back parlor; ‘best condition; electricity. steam heat. Call evenings. ‘Reehe. FULTON ST... 2033 — Furnished rooms to" respectable couple: Biltileges: olf improvements and ~ heat. “Gailatter Mes. Daven port. “Phone Dickens $209, FULTON. ST, 2003 — Furnished “rooms to respectable couple; « Pelieges:, Jail” improvements! eat. Call after.6. Mrs, Daven Sere, Paoue Dickens 6285. FULTON ST., 1154—Large . roomy Tunning waier; all conveniences: Lor 2 ptople; 2 fight up. FULTON ST... 1971—Nicelz fur. nfshed rooms to let; all modern conventences: reasonable, July1e4t FULTON ST, (uptown) — Large front or back outside room; use of Kitchen. Mansfield 5018. FULTON ST. 70i — Furnished room for working man or woman; top bell. ‘July14-26 FRANKLIN AVE.” 404 — Lareay fight asement raom to let: idea for living purposes: Pros pa eas itee uty est GRAND AVE, 240—Hail_ rooms private house; all modern m+ Drovements. Prospect 7396. GRAND AVE, 499—Nice alry tur. ‘ished room: steam heat: block /_from Fulton St. "L". Suly14-2t GOLD ST. 480 (near Fulton)—Fure nisbed rooms, large or. small: conventent to all trains, Phone Cumberland 3745, 0 Julel4-22 Fy ap heaters eh Mt a Bc Pal fo be appreciated. Call or phone Prospect 5360, Sunez0-tt HANCOGK ST., 4S7—Room and al- ‘core: running Water, heat. show- er bath, phone service. IRVING PL, 15—Furnished rooms ‘with ever? convenience: desir- able: ‘quiet section. Cail Pros- Bect 4947. Suly2-st JEFFERSON AVE. 29 — Lerse ‘front oom. furnished: | all m- provements. Sterling 6246. JEFFERSON AVE, 9—Front hail ‘bedroom, furnished. _ Improve: ments, suitable for male or _fe- male. Use LEFFERTS PL. 121—Beautitully furnished and unfurnished rooms for respectable couple or two friends; all conveniences. Sulyn4-t MACON ST.. 603—For two men or single; large room with running water, on floor with bath:> pri- Fate house: nice neighborhood. Hamilton, “Haddingway 8417 Tulyd1-2t PACIFIC ST. 1591—Room. very large ‘and airy: suitable for cc. ple or tro men; kitchen use. Decatur’ 9831, Juneat PACIFIC ST. _1584— Furnished Toom, with” or without, board: without beard, $5 8 Week: with hoard, $10. Mrs. Skeete, Brook- lyn, N.Y. References, PUTNAM AVE, 40i—Front, all “improvements: sultable | couple or single: reasonable rent. De- eatur 9275, Tubate PUTNAM AVE, 2§—Neatly fur- nished room; electric light. heat: for couple ‘or single person. Phone Prospect 1376, QUINCY ST, 63—A large front “room for 2; all modern Improve: mente; prittlerer. ‘Tel. Bush. wick {486 Brooklyn. QUINCY &T.. 500—Medium size “furnished fooms; ‘all improve: mente, Reasoneble rates. Sealy tt SIXTEEN FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN SPENCER PL., 19—Furnished rooms; privileges; convenient both "L" and surface lines. Ster- ling 6553. July 7-4. ST. JOHNS PL., 1311—Nicey furnished rooms; $5 each; near subway; men preferred. ST. FELIX ST., 5—Nearly furnished rooms; electricity, hot and cold water; near all car lines. Phone Nevins 3182. ST. JAMES PL., 268—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all improvements; use of kitchen. ST. JAMES PLACE., 264—Rooms to let; furnished or unfurnished. July 14-21 ST. JAMES PL., 243—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with privi- leges; rent reasonable. Jul.21-4t S. ELLIOTT PL., 178—Furnished rooms to let; all improvements; conservant all subways. Su- lling 6190. Jul.14-2t TOMPKINS AVE., 432—Furnished room; top floor; couple; two girls, home evenings; Sunday around 4. — Jul.14-2t VANDERBILT AVE., 456 — Furnished hall room to let. VERNON AVE., 113 (near Tompkins) —Neat, cozy, attractive furnished room; suitable for 1 or 2; convenient 3 car lines; top floor after 6. Decatur 6916. WAVERLY AVE., 457 (corner Gates)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with board. Je30-4t WAVERLY AVE., 474 — Rooms; cheap rent; light housekeeping. ROOM TO LET for one or two busi- ness men; no others need apply. Prospect 3398. F. R. —CORONA, L. I. 44TH ST., 3342 —Furnished rooms and kitchenette; Corona subway, 42d St., 5th Ave.; get off at last stop; 5c fare. July21-27 112TH ST., 3230 (Corona, L. I.) —Nearly furnished rooms; strictly private; all conveniences; near subway. Havemeyer 0338. Cal mornings and evenings. July21-27 APT. TO LET —B'KLYN SNEDIKER AVE., 116 (Near Atlantic Ave.) Fulton St. El. Six rooms and bath, electric lights, newly decorated. $55. July14-17 DECATUR ST., 119 (at Grenada Pl.) —Apartments to let; all improvements; respectable people only. July14-27 4 ROOMS —Electric lights, bath, $35. 470 Baltic St. near Nevins St. subway station. FOUR rooms; electric light, bath; $35. 470 Baltic St. near Nevins St. subway station. DE KALB AVE, 953 (near Sumner) —Five nice rooms, bath, electric rent reduced, $30, only 2 left. Apply 1st floor, right. TO LET—Flat, four rooms, electric light and gas: also furnished room, very large. Beebe 176 Sumpter St., Bklyn. Near Fulton St. "L" or trolley near Ralph Avenue. July 21-27 GRAND AVE., 222—One room and kitchenette; neatly furnished; all modern conveniences; on car line. APARTMENTS and houses, all sections. Don't waste time wildgoose chasing. Arrington & Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. Open evenings, also. CLASSON AVE., 142—Three 4-room apartments: hot water supply, bath, electricity, newly decorated. $24-$27; respectable people: janitor. ST. JOHNS PL., 1311—One block of rooms, bath, gas, electricity, hot water supply. Call Lafayette 8993. APARTMENT—Three rooms, bath, electricity, instantaneous heater. Three minutes to New Lots station $30. 718 Cleveland St. STATE ST., 268—Four-5 rooms, ranges, hoilers, electricity; convenient all subways, car lines; Borough Hall section, Cumberland 1905. DE KALB AVE., 707—Seven rooms and bath; all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave., in grocery. VERNON AVE., 113—Near girl to share modern apartment with refined young lady. CLAVER PL., 30—Six rooms and bath, electricity, steam heat, hot water. Apply fanator. July21-27. HALSEY ST., 615—Floor; 4 or 5 rooms, bath, electricity, heat; private dwelling. TWO furnished apartments, 3 and 6 rooms. Call evenings after 6 P. M. Prospect 6649. FLOOR TO LET: 5-6 rooms, bath. Inquire 134 Jefferson Ave., 3d dloor, South 0561. July21-28 APARTMENTS TO LET — Five and 6 rooms; electric light, bath, etc. Phone Haddingway 7397. SIX-ROOM apartments, steam, $50; 6 rooms, bath, $36. Prescott, 603 Franklin Ave.; Prospect 1861. July 21-28. LARGE front room, with kitchenette; all improvements. Inquire 31 Claver Pl. ST. MARKS AVE. 1212—Four rooms and bath; all improvements. Telephone Haddingway 7376. PARLOR floor and basement; all improvements; rent moderate. Lafayette 5489. STATE ST. 470—Apartment to let; colored; 6 rooms and bath; electricity. Cumberland 5364. KOSCIUSKO ST. 59—Floor to let; 2-family house; 6 rooms; bath, electricity, gas; rent $45; adults only; refined people. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE For reasonable apartments, Brooklyn, rented, free rent August 1, inquire 1354, Fulton St. Lafayette 1582. Apts. for Rent — B'klyn FOUR LOVELY ROOMS FREE RENT AUGUST 1st Newly rented, ready for occupancy; exceptionally fine rooms and bath; 169 Moore St. Three blocks new 14th St. Subway Station, Montrose Ave., B. M. T.; 2 blocks from Flushing Ave.; 2 blocks from Broadway. Only $20. DELMONICO PL., 12, near Flushing Ave.—Four rooms, improvements, white sink. Only $15. Inquire Shoe Store. FIVE ROOMS and bath: free rent and pay $35 per month taking care of house. Inquire 1364 Fulton St. near Nostrand. MYRTLE AVE., 1007, near Sunnee—3-4 rooms, bath, newly decorated; "something fine"; $25-$30; new decorated halls. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN SIX light rooms, newly decorated, all improvements; $40. Best, 313 Lexington Ave. BARGAIN. — beautiful, three story house in Brooklyn. 12 private rooms, $125 month. In good section. Phone 2. P. M. to 10 P. M. R. M. Lee. Morningside 4437. PARLOR floor and basement, 4 rooms, newly decorated; residential section; quiet; convenient to all cars lines, for refined people. Phone Jefferson 4437 after 6.30 p. m. 1-FAMILY, 9-room house, with bath, taking care front house pay only $20 month rent. Inquire 1364 Fulton St. 3. 4, 5 ROOMS, bath, newly decorated, ready occupancy, $18-$30. Inquire 1364 Fulton St. near No strand. Free rent August 1. 3.4 ROOMS, bath, tile kitchen, white sink, electric in halls, newly decorated, all improvements. Just think, only $18-$20. Inquire Janitor, 217 Varet St. Free rent Aug. 1. FIVE LOVELY ROOMS FREE, RENT AUGUST 1st Newly decorated, ready for occupancy; exceptionally fine 5 rooms and bath. Inquire Superintendent, 1842 Broadway. Only $25. THREE LOVELY ROOMS FREE RENT AUGUST 1st Newly decorated, ready for occupancy; exceptional rooms. with bath. Three blocks from 14th St. Subway. B. M. T. two blocks from broadway two blocks from Flishing. Inquire. Janitor, 247 Moore St. Only $18. MOORE ST. 247, near Bushwick—Large double store with two living rooms in rear. Only $15. Any business. VARET ST., 215, near Bushwick—Store, one living, only $12. Real Estate for Sale, B'klyn WILLOUGHBY ST., 27 — Three family, 9 bedroom; brick two-room Grand Park. Income $1,200; price $11,500. Delaware Real Estate Co. July4-27. FOR exclusive houses see Delaware Real Estate Co.. 27. Willoughby St. Brooklyn, N. Y. July14-20 HOUSES, flats, steam and cold; small cash; Sundays by appointment. Young, 409 Waverly Ave, Brooklyn; Prospect 832. TWO family frame; 12 rooms; Snedeker Ave. near Glenmore; $6,500, cash $800; easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St, N. Y. City; Bryant 2728. July21tf. TWO family frame; 12 rooms; Snediker Ave. near Glenmore; $6,500, cash $800; easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St, N. Y. City; Bryant 2728. July21tf. HANCOCK ST., 489—Two-story, basement 11 rooms, 2 baths, 3 kitchens; all improvements; nice block. Boke. Decatur 8377. HERRKMER ST. — Two-family brick; electricity; good condition; price $7,750. cash $500. Carrington Bros. Inc., 1779 Fulton St.; Had. 6312. HOUSE FOR SALE — Parquet floor, electric lights, steam heat; $800 cash; houses to let, also. Telephone Prospect 7396; 240 Grand Ave. REAL BRAINATS — Brooklyn houses, all types and sections; $4,800 up; cash; $1,000 up. See before buying. Arrington & Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. ST JAMES PL. (near Fulton) — Brompton; 2 rooms, 2 baths; improvements; reasonable. M. & B. Realty Co, 464 Avenue. TWO family house, 9 rooms, for sale; $6,000, easy room; improvements; near Pacific St.; $1,000 down. Telephone Decatur 5879 before 1 P. M. NEVER BBFOR—Six family; brick; improvements; $1,500 to $14,000; cash $1,800 to $2,500; act at once. McArthur Real Estate Company, 1912 Pacific St.; Haddingway 6775. FOR exclusive homes see Del Real Estate Company, 27 Willoughby St. Brooklyn. July21-20. FOR SALE — B'KLYN GREAT saving, instant gas, oil burner fits any coal or stone or furnace; no more ashes and dirt in the house; burns 36 per cent oil or salt of G. H. Rutlinses oil. Write or call G. H. Rutlinses, 368 Bradford St., Brooklyn. FOR RENT — JAMAICA F. R. — JAMAICA DEWEY ST. 94—Furnished room in quiet home. Jamaica (1945) July 21-41. NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Rev. Mary G. Evans Conducting Revival at St. Mark's M. E. Church Studied Theology at Wilberforce University—Now Pastoring a Church in Indianapolis, Ind. By RUTH DENNIS One of the most remarka present conducting a revival Church, 137th street and St. The campaign began Sun morning service were so de call was made and the doors women quickly rose and went service and the outlook for particularly bright. One of the most remarkable preachers of the age is at present conducting a revival season at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 137th street and St. Nicholas avenue. The campaign began Sunday. Hundreds attending the morning service were so deeply impressed that when the call was made and the doors of the church opened men and women quickly rose and went forward. This was the initial service and the outlook for this spiritual campaign seems particularly bright. The "Master Potter" was the theme of Miss Evans's discourse in the morning. Very vividly did she portray the process of the manufacturing of pottery. Comparing marred and broken vessels with sin-scarred humanity and offering complete renovation to persons thus bruised, Miss Evans quoted her text, "Behold as the clay is in the potter's hand, so are ye in my hand." Miss Evans is a thoroughly prepared young woman and even though earnestly conducting this campaign, she is pursuing a course at Columbia Summer Session. Several years ago, she received her doctor's degree from Wilberforce University in Ohio. Ever since her graduation she has made extraordinary progress and is known throughout the country as one of the most conscientious and successful preachers. Miss Evans is also a progressive pastor and has been pastoring St. John's A. M. E. Church Indianapolis. Ind. for forty years. She is possible the only fullded pastor the sex in the race. The church is unplodate in every way, having about five hundred members and ranking third of the A. M. E. churches in Indianapolis. She is still very young and has accomplished more already than many do in a lifetime. While in the city Miss Evans is the guest of Josephine Holmes Fraster, 1880 Seventh avenue. Boy Scout News By Edward Lewis, Age 12 The Field Day exercises came off with a bang at Macombs Park Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. It was the finest event pulled off by Scouts a year. Among the troops that took part in the events were 786 and 768. The winners of the first three events are as follows: 40-Yd. Dash. (1) Sylvester Key, Y. M. C. A.; (2) Joseph Pettit, Y. M. C. A.; (3) Alfred Potter, Y. M. C. A. 50-Yd. Dash. (1) Spencer Odems, 774; (2) Walter Hammond, 774; (3) Sydney Alexander, Y. M. C. A. 80-Yd. D455. (1) Eugene Tamm, Y. M. C. A.; (2) Scout Spencer, C. 73. (3) Lambert Plaskett, Y. M. C. A. 70-Yd. Dash. (1) Willie Hanks, Y. M. C. A.; (2) Roland Orde, Y. M. C. A.; (3) William Dillen, Y. M. C. Medley Retay. First Team—James Dudley, 774. Walter Hammond, 774; William Davis, 774; Pedro Maton, 768. Joseph Potter, John Flood, Eugene Coyington, Willie Hanks. Third Team-St. Clair Mayers, 774: Raymond Forbish, 774; James Rannall, 774; Henry Payne, 786. (1) Liam Blaster, Paskett; (2) William Davis, (3) Eugene Covington. Points scored are as follows: Y. M. C. A., 37 points; Troop 774, 37 points; Troop 776, 3 points; Troop 776, 2 points (including signalling); Troop 768, 2 points (including signalling); Troop 786, 1 point (including signalling). Signaling contest: by Troop 774, 1 point (including signalled by Scouts John Finney, Edward Turner, William Davis, Cuthbert Marshall. Scout pacing contest won by Scout in the Jaguar and Ed- ward Lewis in .774. Medals will be awarded tomorrow evening. Mother Zion Church SEYERAL 3, 4, 5 and 6-room apartments; also private houses for women; near subway, Haverneen 6066, homeeskeers Bursen 72 1323 St NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1926 ble preachers of the age is at season at St. Mark's M. E. Nicholas avenue. day. Hundreds attending the impressed that when the of the church opened men and forward. This was the initial this spiritual campaign seems Deaths Reported Alken, Ethel B., 15; 130 West 139th street. Banner, Annette, 29; 625 West 164th street. Chapman, Lottie, 42; 52 West 139th street. Connell, Robert, 38; 239 West 147th street. De Journo, Doris, 10; 616 West 137th street. Devery, Mary, 54; 116 East 130th street. Elseman, Rebecca, 76; 611 West 156th street. Ellis, Percival, 20; 122 West 135th street. Ginn, Elizabeth, 75; 227 West 148th street. Golden, Leo, 31; 170 West 135th street. Gwynn, Alberta, 41; 165 West 133d street. Halcrow, Annie, 29; 113 East 129th street. Hall, Herbert, 4; 162 West 143d street. Harris, John, 48; 236 West 135th street. Johnson, Jack, 47; 2423 Seventh avenue. Johnson, Sarah, 57; 121 West 146th street. Kirby, Melissa, 45; 41 West 99th street. McCarty, Thomas, 9; 310 East 126th street. Parker, Ransom, 20; 133 West 146th street. Schested, Marie A., 50; 232 West 142d street. Woods, Harry, Jr., 49; 2145 Seventh avenue. Wright, James, 35; 2256 Fifth avenue. Salem M. E. Church Two stirring sermons were preached last Sunday by the Rev. William Monroe. The attendance at the morning service was large, but the time of evening service greatly reduced the attendance. Possibility, promise and performance were the three words used by Rev. Monroe to describe the status and co-operation carried on between God and man. Mrs. W. G. Hynes sang, while Rev. Hill made the appeal for membership. Monroe used just the word "Remember," but he brought out a wealth of meaning and significance that was suggested to Timothy's mind when the Apostle Paul exhorted him with the word "Remember." "Can Ethiopia Come Back?" was the subject of an inspiring discussion at the Lyceum by Rev. T. A. Robinson of Bamburg. Rev. T. A. Robinson added some of the high lights of Ethiopian accomplishments. Rev. Robinson assured all that they can surely come back. But it must be along different lines. he explained. As material civilization is only possible in Ethiopia is in a civilization built upon the everlasting principles of Jesus Christ. The music part of the program included solos by Mamesdane Christina, Anglina Riley and Arthur Simpkins. Despite the heavy downpour all day, the excursion to Asbury Park last Thursday was quite a success. Eight trainloads were carried and the station, having arrived too late. Those that went found such indoor amusements as to make the day pleasant. Through the courtesy of Rev. J. Vicks, pastor of Bethel Church, that church was thrown overloaded a headquarters for plumbers. Sunday morning the funeral of Miss Ethel Alken was held. She was a member of the Sunday Good and her father a class leader. Rush Memorial Church The pastor, Dr. G. M. Oliver, in a sermonette to the Junior Church last Sunday morning, told great stories of hardship he urged that members observe and hold sacred: (1) God's name; (2) The Church. His Holy Temple; (3) His Day; (4) His Day—the Sabbath. The junior choir rendered excellent music. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia brought to his hearers in the main auditorium a sermon on "Going in Business With a Good Man." Text: Matt. 25; 28 and Second Peter. 1-5. Elder Gumbs Organizes St. Paul's A.M. E. Church A very impressive ceremony took place on Friday evening, July S. when the presiding elder of the Manhattan District, the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, D. D., visited the St. Paul's A. M. E. chapel at 259 West 144th street, the Rev. N. Theodore Moore. The object of his visit was to organize the church, which was formerly an independent body. Obituaries GWYNNE — The Iate Alverta Gwynne of 165 West 133d street passed away July 13, 1926. She leaves to mourn their loss a loving mother, sister, cousins and kind friends. HARRIS—John A. Harris, the beloved husband of Mary E. Harris of 226 West 133d street, departed this life Monday evening, July 12th. The funeral services were held from St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church, Thursday, July 15. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Harris wishes to thank her many friends for their beautiful words of sympathy during her illness, and for the lovely floral offerings. In Memoriam GREEN—In sad remembrance of our dear husband and father, Samuel B. Green, who departed this life July 20, 1925, in the city of Jacksonville, Fla. Sleep on, beloved, and take thy rest. We loved thee, but Jesus loves thee best. Lucy B. Green, wife, Samuel Green, Jr., son. JENKINS — In memory of my mother, Mrs. Julia A. Jenkins of Savannah, Ga., who died July 23, 1919. Gone, but not forgotten. From Son, William E. Jenkins and Family, 49 West 131st Street. In the midst of pleasures I am blue. A smile on my face, still a heartache— Aching for you. Your loving sister, Sallie Funderburk, 5 Clinton Avenue, Lancaster, S. C. MAYS—In memory of our dear be loved brother, Fufus J. James Mays, who passed away July 16, 1925. No one knows the silent heart cute. Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence PARKE—In memory of my dear husband, who departed this life July 25, 1922. It was four years ago That God called you home to rest. No one knows how we miss you so. Yes, we loved you, but Jesus loved you best. Your loving wife ELLA PARKE, Sisters, Nicecs and Nephws. SHUFORD—In loving memory of our son, William Shuford, Jr. who departed this life July 23, 1925. One year ago today, my dear, The angels called you and you flew from here. Although you are gone, we will never forget Our dear baby boy, whose loss we regret. WILLIAM SHUFORD. Father. RAY SHUFORD, Mother. SINGLETON—In loving memory of a devoted son and brother, Albert Singleton, who left us two years ago. We miss you! We miss you! Father, Mother, Brothers and Sister. Card of Thanks The family of Mrs. Lottie Chapman, who departed this life July 11, 1926, wish to tell the many friends for their short illness, during her short illness, also for the beautiful flowers received. Chester McIntosh, son; Mary I. Cook, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Maggie Cooper, Pittsburgh, Pa.; John McIntosh, Pittsburgh, Orange, Va.; Lucinda Clark, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Sallie Funderburk of Lancaster, S. C. wishes to expire many, many friends of sisters and also her friends, who were so very kind to her during the illness and death of Mrs. Sarah Johnson, who departed this life July 11, 1926. The funeral was conducted at the parlor of Mr. James Veal, 212. West 128th street. Thursday evening, Mrs. Her body was accompanied to Calhoun S. C., by her nephew, John M. Robinson. STOCKHOLDERS' NOTICE. CHURCH BULLETIN GRACE OGOSPEL CHAPEL 102-4 W. 133rd S. Services: Every Sunday, the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Gospel preaching 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Bible teaching, 8:30 p.m. Friday, prayer meeting, 3:30 p.m. Saturday, simply meeting as Christians in the Lord's name. Matt. 18:20. We are known, generally as brethren, and we Correspondent, T. P. Notterson, 267 W. 121st St. BAPTIST METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. B. ZION CHURCH, 140-46 W. 131st St. E. parsonage 156 W. 138th St. E. sunday school 11 a.m. and 7:46 p.m.; Sunday school 11 a.m. and 7:46 p.m.; Sunday school day afternoon, 4 oclock; Pastor office at the Community House, 151-3 dubon 6033, sisters free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST DISCIPRAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor, Preaching at day school, x:20 to 4 p.m.; Porta Nikena, Bunt. Men's Bible Class, days and -8:30 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, Prep. Ewes 6 p.m. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sunday METROPOLITAN A. M. E. B. CHURCH, Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parsonage age: 123 Edgecombe, Phone parsonage: 123 Edgecombe, Phone Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school 11 a.m. Allan League 6:30 p.m. Holy communion Week- day services; Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting day night every month. Love Fear. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESTERBLAAN CHURCH, 125 W. 129th ST. Preaching at 11 a.m., and 5 p.m. Endorsement to 7 on 8 p.m. Frayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are invited to serve. Gov. Jas. W. Masonen, pastor. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE MONUMENTALIST MISSION 25. 130th St. second floor west. conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, M.D. with videotapes from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. S. A. McAllister, Pastor. Get 09.12.15 INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH 214 West 23rd Street Rev. Elizabeth Robinson, Pastor Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 am. Sunday in each month. Mid-week services Tuesday and Friday evening in 8:30 a.m. School school 2:30 p.m. All are welcome. UNITY PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY. 2525 Seventh Avenue. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Classes open by 10 a.m. Joe H. Johnson, Leader. For More Vitality PEP AND VIGOR ```markdown ``` Nothing is better than our GERMAN PREPARATION. Will make you feel years younger—one trial will convince you. Large 16 oz. bottle Reduced price, $3.00 NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HAND-IN-HAND COMMERCIAL CORPORATION 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 Election, and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held on Monday. 2nd day of August, 1926, at 9 oclock in the evening, at the offices of the Corporation, No. 2, Seventh Avenue, in the City of New York. The transfer books will remain closed from the 24th day of July until the 6th day of August. Dated the 6th day of July, MITCHELSON I. DANIEL SECRETARY—(Adv.) BENWRIGHT & DANIELS RTAKERS and EMBALLE 62-164 WEST 136TH STREET RADHURST 0512 NOTARIES WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS UNDERTAKERS 162-164 WEST PHONE BRADHURST 0512 UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction In Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS' FUNERALS their supreme value. Distinction in Design, Highest A and Performance is the crownin sirable features in WAINWRIG their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a com- Funeral Car, 1 Removal within c 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, Use of C Casket covered in all color des for $150.00 H. AD HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspe Telephone MRS. LOUIS MORTI WILLIAM W. H. 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 50 We Employ the Latest Methoda Our innovation includes Individual Room and one Spacious Funeral C 400 Persons Comfortably Prompt Service Day and FUNERALS RANGING 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and In Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in 豪品 is the crowning quality that gives a futures in WAINWRIGHT & DANIEL'S F name value. We furnish you a complete Funeral—1 Auto 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Arterial Gent's Robe, Use of Chapel Free, 1 Interme ered in any color desired or finished oak. H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon Less Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Chu Your Inspection Invited. Telephone Harlem $221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves, the Latest Method of Embalming and Car Decensed Education includes Individual Embalming Room, 1 our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Containably. Service includes Day and Night, at Moderate FUNERALS HANGING FROM $125 UP 100th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves, New For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, Use of Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Inventory in any color desired or finished oak. Complete for $150.00 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We Employ the Latest Method of Embalming and Caring for the Deceased. Our Innovation Includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Capacity of 400 Person Comfortable. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates FUNERALS HANGING FROM $125 UP 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City Office Phone—9874 Bradhurst Night Phone—1164 Bradhurst Residence—261 West 137th St. JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 145TH ST. Near Seventh Ave., N. Y. I can save you from $25 to $60 on each funeral. Why not reap this benefit? Bodles Shifted, My Specialty Lady Attendant S. M. KIRTON — Licensed Embassy FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th STREET Telephone Harlem 4334 Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction (10 years' experience). Res., 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apt. Telephone Bradhurst 3890 FUNERALS CONDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE INDERTAKER AND EMBALMER EAST 90TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY 2922-4448 Lenox "Nota" ALBERT T. SAUNDERS THOS. M. KIRTON FUNERAL 32 WEST 13 Telephone Motto: Economy, Courage (10 years') Res., 2508 Seventh A Telephone Br FUNERALS CONDUCT DAY AND NIGHT CHARLES UNDERTAKER A 245 EAST 90TH STREET Telephones, 2922-4448 Lenox ALBERT SAUN THOS. M. KIRTON — Licensed Embalmer CHOS, H. KIRTON — Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137TH STREET Telephone Harlem 4334 Motto: Economy, Courtsy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res., 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 Telephone Bradhurst 3890 FUNERALS CONDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 2922-4448 Lenox "Notary Pu SAUNDERS Courtney and Efficiency Tourism Service at Moderate Price Foreign Shipments and Accident Cases in Specialty Designs Floral Designs and Fresh Cut Flowers Supplied Telephone Bradhurat 0442 W. DAVID BROW Under the Management of Annal Gordy. E. Bray HIGH GRADE UNDERTA 2315 SEVENT SERVICE, COURTE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHI Funeral Directors 121 W ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager VIDID BROWN UNDERTA ESTABLISH Management of Anna E. Brown and Margar Cordy, P. Bray Purvila, Assistant. GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAL 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, Directors 121 West 132d Street, New Phone Morningside OPEN KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Pe Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMZRS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE COURTESY SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 MARY LANE Morningeida 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. 227 WEST 145TH STREET. Between 7th and 8th Aves. WE FURNISH A COMPLETE AUTO FUNERAL FOR $150 o'clock in the evening, at the faces of the Corporation, No. 22 Seventh Avenue, in the City a State of New York. The transfer books will rem closed from the 24th day of J until the 2nd day of August. Dated the 6th day of J. MITCHELSON L. DANIEL Secretary —Adr. RS and EMBALMERS TEST 136TH STREET 512 NOTARY PUBLIC Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance Browning quality that gives all other DENWRIGHT & DANIELS' FUNERALS U a complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse, 1 within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, Use of Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 color desired or finished oak.. Complete ADOLPH WELL REAL DIRECTOR VENUE Audubon 9239 Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free or Inspection Invited. Telephone Harlem $821 DUISE B. HART MORTICIAN I W. HART, Assistant bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. Method of Embalming and Caring for the Deceased Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest General Chapel with a Seating Capacity of Day and Night, at Moderate Rates LANGING FROM $125 UP 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City Office Phone----9874 Bradhurst Night Phone----1164 Bradhurst Residence----261 West 137th St. JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 145TH ST.. Near Seventh Ave. N. Y. I can save you from $25 to $60 on ench funeral. We are the Benefit Bodles Shipped, My Specialty Lady Attendant DON — Licensed Embalmer GENERAL DIRECTOR 137th STREET Phone Harlem 4334 City, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (years' experience). Twenth Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 Ione Bradhurst 3890 INDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED AND NIGHT SERVICE LES J. COYLE HER AND EMBALMER STREET, NEW YORK CITY box "Notary Public" ALBERT T. FUNERAL HOME 106 WEST 135TH ST., N. Y. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER BRADHURST 4160 Use of Funeral Home Free BROWN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Bray Purvila, Assistant. DERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE OURTESY, SATISFACTION & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 "Who Killed the King of the Negro Underworld?" THE WHIRLPOOL A Survey of Negro Business Enterprises in the United States MAGAZINE SECTION THIRD SECTION CHAPTER ONE. KER, alone in his safe. He heaved, fetched, then sank the room. He lit a Fat, expensively his crimson necke, he was not his real presence. Perhaps it was he didn't know first applied to his certainly seemed to He was a big man face, smooth, round, too much easy life feature in it which he was close-shaw small eyes, a nose and sensual. The he was sinister and brutal power he lived in, and at time would have as they called him his cabaret was the end of sin that was made a fortune, the poor fools with the Good Book. Night in June, and from his morrisies on the fire esies above his cabaret the drums and cymbals singers as she s stories below. He chuckled. "It tiller will be chock in from the he frowned, faint of a sermon pro the cabarets. The Surve NERO BROCKER, alone in his apartment, shut the door of his safe. He heaved his bulky body up, yawned, stretched, then sank into a morris chair in the corner of the room. He lit a big cigar and began to puff contentedly. Fat, expensively dressed, with a great diamond blazing on his crimson necktie, he was a perfect picture of his kind. Nero, of course, was not his real name and no one used it in his presence. Perhaps it would not have mattered if they had, for he didn't know who Nero was. The nickname had been first applied to him by a young newspaperman, and it certainly seemed to fit him as he lolled in his morris chair. He was a big man with an enormous paunch, and his face, smooth, round, brown and double-chinned, suggested too much easy living. But there was none of the good nature in it which is usually associated with fat men. His head was close-shaven with a low brow bulging down over small eyes, a nose broad but aquiline, and a mouth loose and sensual. The expression of his face, even in repose, was sinister and unscrupulous, yet, he had a look of brutal power. He was the very picture of the kind of world he lived in, and a keen observer seeing him for the first time would have immediately identified him with it. Jim Brocker, as they called him to his face, was an underworld king. His cabaret was the largest in the city; it sheltered every kind of sin that was known. By pandering to vice he had made a fortune, a bigger fortune, he often boasted, than the poor fools who tried to make a living according to the Good Book. It was a hot night in June, and the room seemed stuffy. Brocker rose from his morris chair and raised the window, which opened on the fire escape. His flat was a rear one, two stories above his cabaret, and he could hear the zoom-zoom of the drums and cymbals and the raucous voice of one of his singers as she stamped and gyrated about the floor two stories below. "Let 'er roll," he chuckled. "It's a good night for business. The old tiller will be chock full when I go down tonight." He pulled his head in from the window and picked up a local newspaper. He frowned, for the first thing he saw was the account of a sermon preached by Reverend Worthley attacking the cabarets. Then he shrugged his MONROE N. WORK'S Negro Year Book states that the number of Negro businesses in 1922 was sixty thousand. In 1860 we could boast of only 2,100. This at least shows that we as a Negro business world must be reckoned with. Twenty-five years ago Negro business enterprises were commonly counted in three figures. They consisted mainly of barber shops, restaurants, pressing shops and similar minor institutions that required no skilled hand or executive foresight. Today we can number many of our enterprises capitalized in five, six and seven figures. We can boast of financial kings and queens. Steel structures enclosing thousands of ambitious workers, tow- "Friends" By WILLIAM THE Quakers, or Friends, "General Conference" The larger morning and assembled in the Municipal This year they had among speaker—especially in their lives up to their traditions: with the delegates at the best affairs and functions. One e they also had a great inter- or of their colored guest at the colored residents of Ocean affair. Colored and white a splendid musical program, Dulloh, a Quaker by birthin- im, a Quaker by conviction, or for an address "Are we WILLIAM PICK? Friends, have just experience" at Ocean marning and their even principal Pier, off to and among their gui n their race-relati tions: the blacks at the best hotel a One evening at interracial guest and speakers of Ocean City to white artists took program, and then birthright, and P inviction, introduced "Friends" Are Friends Bu WILLIAM PICKENS THE Quakers, or Friends, have just held their biennial "General Conference" at Ocean City, New Jersey. The larger morning and their evening mass meetings assembled in the Municipal Pier, off the boardwalk. This year they had among their guests a black man as speaker—especially in their race-relations meetings. They lived up to their traditions: the black man was taken in with the delegates at the best hotel and welcomed to all affairs and functions. One evening at the Hotel Biscayne they also had a great interracial social gathering in honor of their colored guest and speaker, inviting many of the colored residents of Ocean City to share in this social affair. Colored and white artists took alternate parts in a splendid musical program, and then Mrs. Rachel Davis Dullois, a Quaker by birthright, and Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, a Quaker by conviction, introduced the guest of honor for an address. The Quakers in the whole world number only about 150,000, of whom about 100,000 are in the United States—mostly in the East and Indiana Ohio. But the delegates to this General Conference numbered 1,200 from everywhere. There seem to be no colored members, at least there was not a single er skirward and point the hand of achievement to an inquiring and skeptical world. —Competition— Business, strives and grows under keen competition. In the field of fraternalism and insurance the State of Arkansas is worthy of study. There are some thirty-eight or forty benevolent and fraternal societies in this state controlled, operated and owned by Negroes. Ninety-nine per cent are successful and the turnover in monetary values is greater for Negroes than any other state in the Union. Traveling through the state brings joy to well wishers of Negro enterprises, as one sees such stable businesses as the Mosaic Templars of America installed in their beautiful temple in Little Rock. Are Friends FROM PICKENS I have just held their biennial at Ocean City, New Jersey. at their evening mass meetings Ier, off the boardwalk. at their guests a black man as race-relations meetings. They the black man was taken in at hotel and welcomed to all evening at the Hotel Biscayne social gathering in hon- speaker, inviting many of City to share in this social artists took alternate parts in and then Mrs. Rachel Davis night, and Prof. Robert T. Ker- introduced the guest of hon- Negro delegate. There were a few Jewish. The power and success of their conference would be creditable to those large denominations which count their members by the million. Conscience seems still to be the dominating thing in the Quaker organism. It is interesting to see that all ages are "Old stuff, old stuff," he chuckled. "They've said it a thousand times. Can't touch me, anyhow; I got the cops and the politicians with me. All the same, I'd like to paste one of these preachers on the jaw." He threw the paper across the room and sat down again to smoke. But his thoughts would not let him rest. He suddenly stamped on the floor and clenched his fists. An expression of devilish rage flamed out in his face. "The little hussy!" he grated. "I can smell that ammonia yet. Never mind, I'll get her yet if she stays in this town. Somehow or other I'll get her an' let her know——" He broke off in deep thought, his face hard, calculating, cruel. No woman that he had ever pursued had escaped him, and he was determined that this one should be no different from the rest. One way had failed; he would try another. Suddenly a knock sounded on the door. "Who's that?" he snarled. "I want to see Mr. Brocker." said a voice. "What do you want? Come in," said Brocker without rising. The door opened and a young man entered the room. He was rather tall and neatly built, and held himself erect. Though his movements were measured he seemed to be repressing some strong excitement. He was rather pale, his lips were pressed together, his nostrils dilated and his eyes smoldering. "Well, who are you?" asked Brocker. "I'm Richard Nelson." The young man paused as if he thought his name was enough. "Who's Richard Nelson? And how'd they ever let you git.up here without me tellin' em?' "There was no one in the hallways and I walked up. And I'm Richard Nelson, lately of the WEEKLY CHANNEL." "Lately," said Brocker, dryly. "What'd they fire you for? But say, you newspaper youngsters ought to mind your own business. Nearly every time I pick up one of your sheets. I find you knockin' the business men who are trying to make an honest livin'. Can't you find something else to say besides hollerin' that good respectable places like mine ought to be closed?" "I didn't come to see you about that," replied Richard Nelson. "My business is more important." In picturesque Hot Springs is found the home of the Negro Woodmen and their beautiful bathhouse. Crossing into Mississippi, one can discover many pleasing enterprises under Negro control. Mississippi The little town of Mound Bayou is worthy of serious thought and study. There the entire town is controlled by Negroes. After getting off the train white business ends. The Negro ticket agent greets you. The Negro bank cashes your check. The Negro postmaster sells you your stamps. The Negro telephone and telegraph exchange girl looks after your wire messages. The Negro druggist fills your prescription; the Negro merchant fills your clothing wants. The Negro marshals arrest you, the Negro mayor fines you and active in these conferences, the very old and the very young. Indeed they have a "Junior Conference," which held a session during one hour on the pler, the youngest member being about four years old. There are progressive ideas and idealistic progressives among these Quakers. They listened to the most thorough discussions against war, compulsory militarism in the state schools, and against economic robbery and intolerance. And they professed that they fessors gave utterance to ideas about Russia which had more horsesense in it than any other talk that has been made on that subject by an American. And Quakers have fun. They swam and sailed, and cracked good jokes, and on the closing night, after meeting, they built a great bonfire on the beach, and told stories and told stories and laughed and fraternized with the winds and waves of the restless Atlantic. LEAVES $5,000 TO VALET. When the will of the late George Rhodius was filed for probate recently, it was revealed that he left $5,000 to A. A. Smith, his valet for many years. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 -By AUBREY BOWSER he chuckled. "They've said it with me, anyhow; I got the cops. All the same, I'd like to on the jaw." cross the room and sat downoughts would not let him rest the floor and clenched his fists. Age flamed out in his face. rated. "I can smell that aml get her yet if she stays in her I'll get her an' let her thought, his face hard, calculat he had ever pursued had determined that this one should rest. One way had failed; he sed on the door. bcker," said a voice. Come in," said Brocker with- young man entered the room. built, and held himself erect. he measured he seemed to be statement. He was rather pale, or his nostrils dilated and his sked Brocker. The young man paused as ifough. ? And how'd they ever let tellin' 'em? he hallways and I walked up, lately of the WEEKLY dryly. "What'd they fire you for youngsters ought to mind every time I pick up one of rockin' the business men who livin'. Can't you find some-olderin' that good respectable be closed?" I about that," replied Richard be important." business E I got the cops name, I'd like to and sat down not let him rest. enchened his fists. in his face. a smell that am if she stays in her an' let her peace hard, calculer pursued had this one should he had failed; he voice. and Brocker with entered the room. held himself erect. he seemed to be was rather pale, dilated and his man paused as if they ever let I walked up, the WEEKLY they fire you ought to mind pick up one of business men who you find some-good respectable replied Richard Brocker, utter with himself, glom. Brocker co much the young Laura Stevens e jealousy. "Well," said I ought to congric picked out a strument to. "I picked you you smell of amo Brocker spra "Look here, "I mean that anger rising again The lady has no protector. You've a charge of——" "Where—in you—will. Brin say it happened ment? A fine w "You know in Nelson. "Sh your friend. No wise to it. You you pretended y and telephoned in, she came. bottle of ammon the door and bro and so she escap "And you'd "A good lawyer believe it but a b "What do you "You hold y only makin' a f suddenly realizing by shaking her is true enough. ain't the first wot tired of her." Press Enterprise By JAMES EGERT ALLEY By JAMES EGERT ALLEN the Negro city clerk records it. Is this not proof of Negro business ability? A glance into m regions of Alabama In another small town in the state can be found another example of Negro business prosperity. The commercial center of the town comprises two blocks. In the heart of this center can be found four Negro enterprises catering to as large a white patronage as colored. These Negro stores enjoy the same rating as the whites and the owners have amassed, certainly, their portion of the world's goods. Journeying on into Tennessee and visiting such well-known cities as Memphis, Knoxville and Chattanooga, we can find wonderful business enterprises. Tennessee The Tri-State Casket Company of Memphis, Tenn., is a noteworthy achievement of Memphis Two Pictures H By MRS. R. Missionary of the Meth Kinda, PERHAPS many of us can to the mill" and "going to excursions of our week. remain with us. Here is how in the Congo: Pictures From the Co By MRS. R. L. SMALLEY library of the Methodist Episcopal C Kinda, Africa. IS many of us can still remember w hill" and "going to meetin'" were the mins of our week. They are pictures th us. Here is how we make "the litt Two Pictures From the Congo By MRS. R. L. SMALLEY Missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Kinda, Africa. PERHAPS many of us can still remember when "going to the mill" and "going to meetin" were the important excursions of our week. They are pictures that will ever remain with us. Here is how we make "the little journeys" in the Congo: A dark night with stars shining overhead. A little fire flickering in the shadows. The round wall and thatched roof of Nelson's home dimly visible. A group of shivering black people worshiping and praising God. A man of faith have spent a day of hard work carrying bricks and mud and water to build the church. As they huddle together on the benches their white eyeballs and teeth gleam out in the light of the lantern which Nelson used for reading his Bible. It is placed on a temporary table made out of one of the window frames which is ready to be put into the new church. The Bible, hymn books and roll book are placed there also. The women sit at one side on "Well, give it a name—I'm busy." "I'm Laura Stevens' fiance." Brocker, utterly unprepared, gave a with himself, glowered at Nelson, who him. Brocker collected his thoughts, tru much the young man knew. Perhaps Laura Stevens enter Brocker's place, a jealousy. "Well," said Brocker with a bantter. I ought to congratulate you, though I picked out a stranger like me to announcement to." "I picked you out," barked the you you smell of ammonia." Brocker sprang from his chair and did "Look here, what do you mean?" "I mean that I know all about it, anger rising again. "You can't kid me. The lady has no father or brother and protector. You've got me to answer to a charge of——" "Where—in the courts?" sneered you—will. Bring a charge of assault and say it happened when she was alone with ment? A fine wreck her reputation'd. "You know well why she came to you in Nelson. "She was tricked by you in your friend. No, I take that back; I do wise to it. You were to sign some of you pretended you were sick in your room and telephoned Ross to send her with ing, she came. You attacked her and bottle of ammonia and just missed you the door and broke, and you got a move and so she escaped." "And you'd take that story to court. "A good lawyer would riddle it in two years believe it but a lover." "What do you mean?" cried Nelson. "You hold your horses and have so only make' a fool of yourself, Nelson suddenly realizing his chance to take it by shaking her lover's faith in her. "Is true enough. But why did she think ain't the first woman that tried to kill a tired of her." interprises in GERT ALLEN Negroes. Richmon Brocker, utterly unprepared, gave a start, then angry with himself, glowered at Nelson, who glowered back at him. Brocker collected his thoughts, trying to guess how much the young man knew. Perhaps he had only seen Laura Stevens enter Brocker's place, and was mad with jealousy. "Well," said Brocker with a bantering air, "I s'pose I ought to congratulate you, though I don't see why you picked out a stranger like me to announce your engagement to." "I picked you out," barked the young man, "because you smell of ammonia." Brocker sprang from his chair and confronted Nelson. "Look here, what do you mean?" "I mean that I know all about it," said Nelson, his anger rising again. "You can't kid me out of it, either. The lady has no father or brother and I'm her natural protector. You've got me to answer to or I'll let her bring a charge of——" "Where—in the courts?" sneered Brocker. "Yes—you—will. Bring a charge of assault against a man and say it happened when she was alone with him in his apartment? A fine wreck her reputation'd be after—" "You know well why she came to your rooms," broke in Nelson. "She was tricked by you and her employer, your friend. No, I take that back; I don't think Ross was wise to it. You were to sign some corporation papers, you pretended you were sick in your rooms with the grip and telephoned Ross to send her with them. Unsuspecting, she came. You attacked her and she picked up a bottle of ammonia and just missed your head. It struck the door and broke, and you got a mouthful of ammonia, and so she escaped." "And you'd take that story to court?" sneered Brocker. "A good lawyer would riddle it in two minutes. Nobody'd believe it but a lover." "What do you mean?" cried Nelson in a rage. "You hold your horses and have some sense! You're only makin' a fool of yourself, Nelson," urged Brocker, suddenly realizing his chance to take revenge on Laura, by shaking her lover's faith in her. "The ammonia part is true enough. But why did she throw it, eh?" She ain't the first woman that tried to kill a man when he got tired of her." A glance into many regions of Alabama shows similar progress in the Negro business world. Tuskegee and Birmingham stand out pre-eminently as centers of racial growth commercially. —Georgia— Georgia, with its famous Atlanta, enclosing its famous Auburn avenue, boasts of Negro banks, insurance companies, laundries and numerous other enterprises of a large order. —South Carolina— South Carolina has recognition in its well-known haberdasheries in Columbia. North Carolina lauds her Negro enterprises to the skies. The world thinks of Durham and the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. Virginia gives us evidence of successful enterprises in from the Congo L. SMALLEY Podist Episcopal Church, Africa. I still remember when "going to meet" were the important they are pictures that will ever we make "the little journeys" which is ditch. It walk on whi nah carrier back and t her head. grass into plots. A oil dried grow very is some k vested. It sol at the rately, loo flowers tha Slowly a picking h a bench, wrapped as closely as they can in their thin clothes and holding their little ones tight. One baby is snoring regularly. Nelson stands before them, tall and thin, in ungainly brown clothing. He is looking to them about Jesus calmly and earnestly in soft, musical language, quietly gesturing with his long, brown hands. His face is outlined by the light of the lanter, kindly and intelligent. There is a quiet prayer and a prayer of unison, without falter, and in three parts. Surely God has seen and heard. "Shopping." I follow Hannah out through the village and into the tall grass, passing a very narrow path gave a start, then angry Nelson, who glowered back at thoughts, trying to guess how Perhaps he had only seen its place, and was mad with with a bantering air, "I s'pose though I don't see why you me to announce your engagement the young man, "because chair and confronted Nelson. mean?" I about it," said Nelson, his isn't kid me out of it, either. brother and I'm her natural answer to or I'll let her bring sneered Brocker. "Yes—if assault against a man and is alone with him in his apart-butation'd be after—" came to your rooms," broke by you and her employer, I; don't think Ross was sign some corporation papers, in your rooms with the grip her with them. Unsuspected her and she picked up a missed your head. It struck got a mouthful of ammonia, try to court?" sneered Brocker. it in two minutes. Nobody'd fried Nelson in a rage. and have some sense! You're self, Nelson," urged Brocker, he to take revenge on Laura, in her. "The ammonia part did she throw it, eh?" She led to kill a man when he got in the Richmond and Newport News. In the North In the Northern States Negro enterprises are located in the largest cities because of the large Negro urban population. We can boast of many successful business ventures in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis. New York City, however, with the largest Negro population, runs far behind these cities just mentioned. Hotels in Washington, tailor shops in Baltimore, publication houses in Philadelphia, insurance and real estate in Chicago, Poro College in St. Louis, all outstrip our own Harlem. The Negro-world of upper New York City is too cosmopolitan in its makeup. Jews, Gentiles, Chinese and Indians are so closely in- which is more like a narrow ditch. It is not comfortable to walk on with my big shoes. Hannah carries little James on her back and two baskets polished on her head. We emerge from the grass into some sweet potato plots. As far as we can see are old dried up cornstalks, which grow very tall. Here and there is some kaffir corn yet unharvested. it grows out to the sel at the end, each kernel separately, looking more like little flowers than corn. Slowly an old woman comes picking her way toward us. She wears only a solled cloth wrapper about her waist and her form is wasted and withered. She carries and looks like an inimitable clawlike hands. Hannah speaks to her and turns to me and says that the woman wants to see the money. I hand out a franc, but the old woman looks at my purse as though she wonders how many more there are in it. Then we pass along to another portion of the garden. There is a young, very strong looking woman working with her two children in the corn. She chats with Hannah; they all smile and show their good looks. We go back and interview another old woman who is bringing some tobacco leaves to place on the EDITORIALS --- SPECIAL ARTICLES REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Nelson sprang at Brocker like a tiger and struck him in the face with both fists. Brocker reeled at the shock. But he was a fighting brute, a veteran of many a rough and tumble bout, and still powerful in spite of his fat and fifty years. He came back with a swing that would have flattened Nelson if it had landed. Nelson sprang back, then closed in, striking Brocker again and again, his rage almost sweeping the bigger man from his feet. They struggled around the room, striking and dodging over the furniture. By this time Brocker's nose was bleeding and he was puffing hard. His fat and his years were telling on him. But his eyes were wary, and he was cooler-headed than Nelson. He watched his chance, grabbed one of Nelson's flying arms, and pulled him into a clinch, throwing out his leg to trip him. Caught in the powerful arms of his enemy, Nelson squirmed and twisted desperately to break away. He was helpless, and the great weight of Brocker was bearing him down. Nelson knew what that meant. In a moment he would be flat on the floor and Brocker's heavy knees would crush the wind out of him. He kicked and bit, but Brocker held him, snarling into his face like a beast. Suddenly Brocker straightened up and gasped. "My God!" he cried. "I'm killed!" He wheeled round and fell backward to the floor, dragging Nelson with him. The door flew open, men rushed into the room and jerked Nelson to his feet. Then Nelson, half-dazed, saw that his hands were covered with blood. (To be continued next week.) OPEN? ERO BROCKER, AND LSON OF THE WEEK- HIM? GRIPPING SERIAL IN DERDAM NEWS. States WHO KILLED NERO BROCKER, AND HOW? DID RICHARD NELSON OF THE WEEKLY CHANNEL KILL HIM? CONTINUE THIS GRIPPING SERIAL IN NEXT WEEK'S AMSTERDAM NEWS. their management and control. These West Indians have suffered wrongs similar to the wrongs inflicted upon our Southern brethren, and thus they cling together in their suffering as well as in their enterprises. Education and experience must revolutionize Harlem and other Negro centers as well. Places must be provided for the Negro youths flowing into our stream of life from the various business schools and colleges. We must keep wealth within in our own ranks. Economic equality can only come in this way. Let strife, hatred and petty trivialities be flung into another sphere. Let faith and hope spring eternal in our breasts. Let us have an unshakable faith in the business enterprises of members of our race. Three Acres Per. Assuming that an average of at least three acres of improved land are required, under the present method of farming, to furnish the food for sustenance, and the cotton and wool for clothing used by each person annually, the ten states which are self-sustaining as a group agriculturally are Alabama, Arkansas, California, Georgia, Mississippi, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota and Texas. In Connecticut, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island each member of the Negro race, if dependent upon Negro farmers of their respective state, would be obliged to exist upon the small amount of vegetables, beef, pork, mutton, veal, butter, cheese, milk, poultry, eggs, wheat and corn, for flour and meal, that could be produced on a piece of ground the size of a lot 45x100 feet. These are 21 states in which the improved acreage of colored farmers per capita of the Negro population is less than one-half an acre, while there are only two states out of the 48 where this condition obtains among the white population HOW DID IT HAPPEN? terwoven that solid faith in race commerce and business is lacking. In the South the Negro is oftentimes forced to patronize his own enterprises. In the North the Negro thinks it is an honor to patronize the white business, while, on the other hand, in the South the white man thinks that he is honored in patronizing the Negro's business. The Negro public has a lot to learn before more rapid strides can be made in their business arena. First, they must learn faith. We have been taught to distrust anything under black management. This is a sad situation, indeed. THE West Indian has taught the American Negro a lesson in unity. Harlem's most up-to-date Negro enterprises are under ashes of an old fire to dry in preparation, for her noonday smoke. She starts to hoe out the sweet potatoes and they fall from the dry, black soil, full and clean and good. In the center of each patch are peanuts with the potatoes about the edge. In some of the patches cassava fills the center. She digs a large quantity for one franc. Hannah carries them in a basin back to the other patch. Here we find the old woman's basket half-full and a smaller one full as a present for me. Hannah packs them all carefully into one large bag and then but securely, puts them on her head, and off we go, wending our way back home. The youngsters following us chase some goats out of the garden. A young child runs back, to be held by his grandfather like a frightened animal while we pass by. Dialect Story Writer Dies COLUMBIA, B. C., July 18—Ambrose E. Gonzales, white, 69, author, editor and publisher, died in his apartment here early today. Mr. Gonzales acquired a nation-wide reputation through his stories written in the strange dialect of the Negroes on the South Carolina coastal islands. MORTGAGE MONEY Attorneys have considerable sums to Purchase or Loan on First—Second—Third Mortgages. Long or Short Terms. Also Temporary Loans. NETTER & NETTER SECOND MORTGAGES 24-HOUR SERVICE — REASONABLE CHARGES HARLEM MORTGAGE CORP. Suite 1114 - 1472 B'way - Cor. 42nd St. Telephone Bryant 6908 Ornamental and Stucco a Specialty 208 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, near 145th St., New York Phone Edgecombe 5630 EIGHTEEN MONEY TO LOA MORTGAGE Attorneys have considerabl on First—Second—Third Terms. Also Temporary NETTER 1819 BROADWAY MANUFACTURERS TRUST CO REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE EXCLUSIVELY SECOND M 24-HOUR SERVICE — HARLEM MOR Suite 1114 - 1472 B Telephone 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 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 MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 2027 EIGHTH AVENUE N. W. C. ST. 135th St. Telephones: Edgecombe 0528 Audubon 8670 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 PAINTER & DECORATOR Grainling, Kaisomlining, Stencliling, Flors Staindred and Palmethed WORK LOWEST ESTIDATED WASHINGTON 7123 Bradhurst 126 BRADHURST AVE. Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Best Workmanship Guaranteed. Reasonable. Terms Arranged EDGECOMBE 5843 PAINTING, DECORATING PLASTERING Exterior and Interior. Open for contracts. Estimates cheer- fully given. WILLIAM N. JONES 58 EAST 107TH STREET Tel. University 2738 BUILDERS AND BU Cosmopolitan Pl Ornamental and 208 EDGECOMBE AVENU Phone Edg BRAdhurst $200 PARAMOUNT SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING 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 BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING SCHOOL 107 WEST 127TH STREET Open Evenings. 7 P. M.-9 P. M. COURSE $35. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN WISHING TO LEARN PHONE BRADHURST 7740 ATTENTION Now is the time to learn one of the following good paying trades: Auto Driving— Bricklaying—Plastering Day-Evening Classes Reliable Trade School 2023 FIFTH AVE.—near 125th St. Don't Look Too Long— Order Now We serve the right "weigh" DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. Madison Ave. & 138th St. 4457—Harlem—4458 BUILDING MATERIALS Mastering Co., Inc. tucco a Specialty , near 145th St., New York combe 5630 Phone Monument 6246 H. Wheatle & Brooks CARPENTERS Jobbing and General Repairs Nothing too small, nothing too large. Give us a trial 18 West 131st St., New York City NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 Employment Agencies 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 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. N. F. Drew, Corp. S. L. Drew, Trea Phone Harlem 7718 52 WEST 135th ST. WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 402 SIXTH AVEN., NEW YORK Between 24th and 25th Sts. We Make a Speciality of Placing Colored Men in Good Paying Positions Reliable Southern Colored Workers Male and female; good wages and living conditions; a chance to get ahead. M. & B. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 521 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. GRIGG'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Edgecombe 2042 Houseworkers, Chambermaids, Elevator Runners, Porters, Chauffeurs, Ete. City, Country. 235 W. 134TH ST. NEW YORK SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Pro- Established 1912 Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Porters, Firemen and Handymen 894 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 1801th ST. RADIO BATTERY $1.00—SERVICE—$1.00 Call for Your Loan You a Recharge & Dellrer NAT'S BATTERY & IGNITION 611-850-1922, rue N. Y. Phone: 850 Edgecombe GLASS GLASS TOPS FOR FURNITURE GLASS TOPS Automobile Glass Installed Polishing Plant on Premises Our Motto—Service Phone 4870 Edgecombe S. GREENBERT & SONS 604 LENOX AVE., near 145th St. Auto Tops—Slip Covers AUTOMOBILE AND HOUSE FURNITURE-UPHOLSTERY JOHN LEWIS First-class work—Reasonable rates 1212 65th AVE., NEW YORK CITY Harlem 5782 Cor. 120th St. AUTO PARTS AUTO PARTS Old Cars Bought and Parts Sold for all makes of cars including Ada, Packard, Cadillac, Stutz, etc. BRONX AUTO WRECKING CO. southern Boulevard cor., 1391h St. Bronx, N. Y. Phone 2495 Ludlow AUTO SUPPLIES RADIOS AND SUPPLIES Ignition Points and Brushes Ford Parts Battery Service Vulcanizing W.M. C. MIDDLE, Prop. 2250 FIFTH AVENUE Near 136th St. Phone: Harlem $185 Square Deal Tire Shop NEW AND USED TIRES AND TUBES WILLIAM L. SMITH Auto Mechanic and Ignition Expert 103 WEST 144TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone 505B Audubon Builders and Builders' Material Pass the Word Along! Horowitz Bros.' Stores 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 Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Bash, Doors, Upson Board, Tennessee, Kansas White Wood Panel, Best Wall 210 WEST 1800TH STREET Tel. Monument 447 New York Silver Loving Cup to Be Awarded to America's Most Wide-Awake City CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The Director of Activities of the Cleveland Negro Business Association, Attorney Norman L. McGhee, has just announced that as one of the features of Twenty-Seventh Annual Session of the National Negro Business League to be held in Cleveland, August 18, 19 and 20, 1926, a silver loving cup will be awarded the city in the United States which enters the best float in the annual parade representing what that city has to offer in the way of business opportunities for colored people and the best exhibit showing the product of and what is being done by the business enterprises operated by the colored people of that city. Every city in the United States, it is stated by William R. Conners, the chairman of the Exhibit Committee of the Cleveland association, is eligible to compete for the loving cup, provided said city has a regularly organized group of colored business men and women which has affiliated with the National Negro Business League. The award of the loving cup will be in the hands of a committee of judges composed of the members of the Executive Committee of the National Negro Business League and twenty-five other prominent business men and women. Award of the cup will be based upon the number of delegates in attendance, the number and variety of business enterprises having exhibits, the number and uniqueness of the floats and activity of the local group in the affairs of the National Negro Business League. The loving cup will bear the inscription: "America's Most Wide-Awake City in Business Activity Among Colored People—Awarded at the Twenty-Seventh Annual Session of the National Negro Business League, Cleveland, Ohio, 1925." Already a number of cities including Columbus, Dayton, Springfield, Detroit, Canton, Cincinnati, Youngstown, Akron, Indianapolis, Oklahoma City, Chicago, St. Louis, Toledo, Atlanta, Savannah, Norfolk, Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and a number of others have been asked to enter the contest, and a number have signified their intention to compete for the cup. Cleveland, being host to the convention, will not be allowed to compete. Details of the plan for awarding the loving cup are being sent out to every city desiring them by the Director of Convention Activities from the Convention Headquarters of the Cleveland Negro Business Association, 2319 East 55th street, Cleveland, Ohio. CHILD LOSES LIFE IN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT (Preston News Service) KINSTON, N. C., July 17—An unusual accident was reported late Monday when a car driven by M. T. Stone, middle-aged man from Dover, met another on the narrow Caswell street bridge and Stone's machine struck Mrs. Anna McGhee, who was standing beside the north rail of the bridge waiting for the autos to pass. An infant in the woman's arm hurtled into the water many feet below and disappeared. The baby was drowned in water only two or three feet deep toward the Happersville end of the bridge. Divers sought the body, but were unable to locate it. Stone told authorities his version of the accident. Coroner Farley Garner said the woman claimed the baby was knocked out her arms by the car. The baby was the child of Anna McGhee's daughter. The police required no ball for Stone, but ordered him to return for an investigation. Mrs. McGhee was said to have been injured, prob- Business Opportunities MAKE $50 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 MEN. BETTER YOUR CONDITION! Moving Picture Operators are working all year, earning $50 weekly upwards. Open field for colored people or cell phones. Just struggle for a living! We have plenty colored students. Instruction day and evening. AUTOMOBILE CLANROD Auto Repairing & CARS FOR HIRE F STORAGE AND ably not seriously. Several persons were with Stone in the automobile. "Good Tire Year," Says Goodyear Dealer "It looks like a good year for the tire business," said Mr. Ben Levy, a tire dealer whose store is located on 7th avenue at 147th street, who is a Goodyear dealer. "The increasing number of automobiles in United States, which has several times as many cars as the rest of the world combined, made a growing and stable market for tires. "The increase in car registration in this county is a fair sample of what is going on all over the country," he pointed out. "The increase in tire prices last year, which grew out of the crude rubber situation, rubber going up from 35 cents a pound in January, 1925, to $1.10 a pound in December, 1925, had some effect on the public's purchases and a good many cars have been running without spares, and old tires patched up to make them do. "Now that the peak in tire prices has been reached and passed, this dammed-up buying has opened up again and we are looking forward to our biggest year in the sale of tires in the history of this concern. "The year is already starting off briskly and with excellent prospects." Additional Real Estate Real Bargains Brooklyn Homes All types and sections. See us before buying. DEL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 27 WILLOUGHBY STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. 27 WILLOUGHBY ST. Three-family, 3-story, brick; near Fort · Greene Park; income $1,200; price $11,500. DEL REAL ESTATE CO. July 21-2t 5, 7 AND 8 ROOMS All improvements; exclusive neighborhood; reference; no security. Manhattan-Bronx. COLLINS, | 2313 SEVENTH AVE. Private House to Lease W. 130th St., 12 rooms and bath, electric, steam, hot water, parquet floors. Apply James A. Branson, 2162 7th Ave. Morningside 0939. BARGAINS FOR BUYERS Cheap 10-15-20-Family Houses. Cash, $3,000 up. Cheap private houses, $1,000 cash up. Houses to lease. SIX-ROOM HOUSE Parquet floors, steam heat, all latest improvements. Price $6, 600. Cash $750. BAKER 489 HANCOCK ST. Decatur 8377 JAMAICA BARGAINS Seven rooms and bath, all improvements, garage; price $7,500; cash $1,000. Six rooms and bath, all improvements; price $6,400 to $6,950; cash $1,000 to $2,000; 11 rooms, 2 baths; $12,500; cash $11, 500; terms to suit. JOHN J. HILL, 89 George St., phone Jamaica J.487, M., Jamaica, N. Y. JONES Expert Mechanic FOR ALL PURPOSES AUTO SUPPLIES ON AVENUE America's First Negro NEWS-Paper THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News The Negro News of the World—RELIABLY REPORTED The News of the Largest Negro Community in the World SPORTING NEWS NEWS of AMUSEMENTS SOCIETY NEWS CHURCH NEWS CURRENT PICTURES Read With Interest by Negroes All Over the United States On Newsstands and by Yearly Subscription 20 PAGES—5c PER COPY BY SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 19.—Failure to comply with a court order directing him to reinstate and drop charges which had been preferred against a lodge member, landed F. C. Gordon, grand master of the Masons, in the county jail Thursday for contempt of court. Several weeks ago a hearing was held before Judge John A. Evans; who ordered that Charles W. Neloms be reinstated in the lodge and the charges against him dropped. A meeting of the lodge was held and Gordon was served with a copy of the decree. He ignored it and after a brief hearing Thursday morning Judge Evans ordered his commitment to jail until the order of court has been compiled with. Educational Conference to Be' Held in August Teachers and students are challenged everywhere by vital problems. An opportunity to face up to these big questions is rare. This has caused a great demand for a courageous and daring discussion of educational problems, which require for their solution adventure in thought. A splendid effort will be made to meet this demand in the Sixth Annual Educational Conference sponsored by the West 125th Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association August 5th, 6th and 7th. Three big problems will be carefully studied in this quest for truth: Present day higher education among Negro students in the schools of the North as compared with that of the South; interracial co-operation among the students of the South, and present day development of art, and literature among the Negroes. For distributing strike ballots among guards on the elevated trains at 140th street and Elgin avenue, two subway strikers were fined $3 each in the Washington Heights Court, Wednesday morning, on a charge of disorderly conduct. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 19.—More than one thousand people were in attendance at the annual meeting of the Interracial League of Tennessee, held last week at the A. & I. State Normal College. Among the prominent speakers were P. L. Harned, State Superintendent of Education; Judge Ligon and Dr. Phelps, members of the State Educational Board; Mrs. Katherine Grimes, associate editor of the Southern Agriculturalist, which has a circulation of 300,000; Dr. Edwin Mims of Vanderbilt University; Hon. J. C. Napier, former Registrar of the United States Treasury; President W. J. Hale of A. & I. College; Bishop I. B. Scott; Mrs. F. M. Piero, president of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and Dr. R. T. Burt of Clarksville. Reports were heard from over the state, indicating encouraging progress in combating mob violence, in the increase of educational facilities, improved transportation, the securing for colored people of parks, playgrounds and other public utilities, the clearing up of critical situations, and the improvement of interracial attitudes through local and state-wide conferences. The gratifying announcement was made that the State Board of Education had on that very day awarded contracts for new buildings for the State Normal to cost $20,000, provided for by the last legislature largely through the efforts of the interracial organization. The work in the state is directed by Secretaries J. D. Burton and Robert E. Clay, whose reports were received with interest and appreciation. BYSTANDER AND PATROLMAN KILLED INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.—John Buchanan, policeman, and Carl Shaffer, the latter white, were killed and Eugene Alger, white, eighteen, an alleged automobile thief. was mortally wounded in a gun battle. Shaffer, a bystander, was wounded by Alger in the exchange of shots which followed the latter's attempt to steal an automobile. Shaffer died within an hour. Buchanan, a traffic policeman, was shot to death when he attempted to arrest Alger. The shooting occurred in the downtown district, within a block of the State Capitol. WEST INDIANS CONTRIBUTE TO FUND T. Albert Marryshaw, editor of the West Indian, at Grenada, British West Indies, has forwarded to the N. A. A. C. P. a check for $55 as a contribution from himself and five friends to the Association's Legal Defense Fund. "Y" WORKERS SAIL FOR HELSINGFORS En route to the World Conference of Y. M. C. A. workers, eighteen representatives sailed on the steamer Drotingholm for Helsingfors, Finland, Friday noon. The delegation is being headed by Channing Tobias, senior secretary. STOP! LOOK! READ! BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Buy a Jamaica One Family House SIX ROOMS & BATH - ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS On Signing of Contract All Our Houses 5cm drooms, bath with fine fire and sun pane complete, Clarke destination since h, tapestry connected to heater, per- decoration, by the Na- tion FREE to o or Further. No. 424 LE 10419 — 11 E JAMAICA 500 9-411 W APARTMENT set, 5 and E-room ap- pals from Broadway S crowd. A high-class, slipped. All hardwow owers; day and night. No security; Imm superintendent always. HY PAY fancy prices, more beautiful room initiative. Move int more Sunshine and Air 9-411 W APART F Six Large, Light NICHOLAS PL electric lights, hardwow baths, all mo Our Houses Are 5c Fare to Near Stores, So Rms, bath and kitchen, with fine fixtures, par- tion and sun parlor, built-in ce, Clarke Jewel white station sink, pantry, capestry brick stoop, connected to Richardson gater, pedestal basin decorations to suit by the National Title FREE to each purchaser. Further Information No. 424 LENOX AVENUE HARR THE MILLAC CORPO 4119 — 118th STREET AMAICA 5026 DEPARTMENTS TO R and E-room apartments; best neig- tion Broadway Subway Station; our A high-class; comfortable, eleva- d. All hardwood floors and wood- day and night elevator and telep- security; Immediate possession. Re- spendent always on premises. AY fancy prices in a crowded neig- tion beautiful rooms a little farther W ove. Move into rooms that are m unshine and Air. 411W.145th ARTMEN Large, Light, All Private P HOLAS PLACE (Opposite rights, hardwood floors, steam baths, all modern improvement 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. A Title of Policy issued by the National Title Company of Jamaica will be given FREE to each purchaser of our homes. 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 409-411 W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET To let, 5 and E-room apartments; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out 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 OHN H. PIER 324 LENOX AVE. 96th Street Phone: J. COTTM REAL ESTAT Seventh Ave. Bradh Street Phone: J. COTTM REAL ESTAT enth Ave. Bradh 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE PLOT 25 x 100 ica One Fa ATH — ALL MODERN Price $6,750 HOUSES Are Located to New York Stores, Schools, Churches, Kitchen walls tiled, tiles, parquet floors in, built-in ironing bed, vel white enameled pantry, kitchen cabinet, stoop, shower bath, Richardson & Boynton, basin, medicine cabinet, suit purchaser. Special Title Company or purchaser of our home information Inquire at K AVENUE --- NEW HARLEM 0755 LACOHN BORPORATION STREET, RICHMOND 45th Street S TO LET its; best neighborhood; about Station; out of the noise; out table, elevator house; beauti- tors and woodwork; tile baths or and telephone switchboard possession. Rent very reason- mises. rowded neighborhood? You like farther West Side. Have that are more roomy and 45th Street MENTS Private Rooms at (Opposite 152nd Street) rooms, steam heat, shower improvements. Near Stores, Schools, Churches, Etc. PIERCE TTMAN STATE Bradhurst 1048 NOTARY PUBLIC HOMES FOR COLORED $375.00 On Taking Title With WARRANTEED DEED Rated Within New York Etc. steam heat, electric living room, dining ward, breakfast nook gas range, 42-inch net, elastic stucco, hot water generator boiler, also gas cabinet, laundry in A Title of Policy Jamaica will be homes. Our Only Office--- YORK CITY BUILDING N D HILL, L. I. HONE CLEVELAND 2222 COAL FREE Two Tons to every buyer of a six-room house. All latest improvements, driveways. Cash $300, $400, $500 and $750. Jamaica and Brooklyn. Phone or write: W. P. DABNEY 168-24 104th AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of furniture to build $80.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Work or call for part-time jobs. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 13 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 428 Phone Barclay 5225 New York-Brooklyn BEDFORD SECTION—Two-family brick. Cash $600. Immediate possession. NEW YORK WEST 132ND, 123RD, 121ST, 137TH STS WILLIAMSBRIDGE—Houses from 219th St. up. APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Loaned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. 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. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 MONTH ONLY ```markdown ``` SIRWENT BUILDING CO. 11 168th Street, at "L" Sta. Phone Republic 1533 Take B. M. T. train at Times Square, to Jamaica, ride to last stop (168th into office. FOR S Bargains 139 T $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH QU 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good Inco MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2N LUCILLE EI 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW ROCH IS THE PLACE TO RAI Good Schools, Good Churches, Go I Have an Eight-Room House f Down—You'll Have JOHN FOWLER S Westchester County's Live. Wired 28 WINYAH AVENUE, NEW Phone New Roche ens. These houses are only six blocks from B. M. T. trains, which means 5-cent fare to Times Square. Price $6,500. Pay $375 now and $375 when you move in. Balance like rent. Several good bargains in old houses. only six blocks from B. M. T. trains, due to Times Square. Prices $6,600. Pay when you move In. Balance like rent. good bargains in old houses. DING CORP. WM. J. WEIR SOLE AGENT at "L" Station, Jamaica, N. Y. Residence, Jamaloa 7588 Times Square, change at Broadway-Canal stop (168th St), get off and walk right EAR SALE PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 137TH, 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED HOUSES. Good Income Propositions. Small Cash ND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES LE EDWARDS TH AVENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 W ROCHELLE WE TO RAISE A FAMILY churches, Good Homes, Good Wages from House for $10,000—Only $1,000 You'll Have to Hurry BWLER SPEAKING It's Live Wire Real Estate Broker ENVUE, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle 9293 HOMESEEKERS! END TODAY FOR THIS VALUABLE BOOKLET 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. FOR SALE 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 JOIN THE RENT REBELLION! Make up your mind NOW to FOLLOW THE CROWD, and buy a Long, Island Home. Call the Inspector or Pinsiner! Cash payment of $500 to $2000 required —Balance like rent. PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN! BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD! Use of automobile free to prospective buyers. We will use a transporter for personal interview if requested—no obligation to buy. Telephone Havemeyer 6066 Homeseekers' Service Bureau 72—112th STREET CORONA, L. L NUTES FROM NEW YORK is 6 and 9-room private houses; all immeat; newly decorated; ready for co-vent houses and apartments for rent. ontgomery 6975. Pacific Ave., Jersey City, N. J. LOOK! 15 MINUTES FR $300 and $600 down buys 6 and 9-room provements, including heat; newly cupancy. Also have private houses. Apply at once. Phone Montgomery 89 B. SAUNDERS, 344 Pacific Ave Just Opened 251 West 111th St. 7 & 8 Rooms LOOK! 15 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK $300 and $600 down buys 6 and 9-room private houses; all improvements, including heat; newly decorated; ready for occupancy. Also have private houses and apartments for rent. Apply at once. Phone: Montgomery 6975. B. SAUNDERS, 344 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, N. J. J. F. BROOKS 353 LENOX AVE. Telephone Morningside 4036 THE SUBURBAN HOMESEEKERS GUIDE PUBLISHED BY- HOMESEEKERS BURGUND BURGUND SQUARE GORONA, L.I. FREE Elevator Apartment House All Improvements Apply Supt. PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx, very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 Tel. Bradhurst 7760 GEORGE F. BATSON REAL ESTATE BEOUGHT, SOLD and LEASED Renting Collecting Mortgages Loans BES. 293 WEST 137th ST. N. Y. City AN IDEAL INVESTMENT Lexington Ave.—8-family brick; 6 rooms, bath, electric; A-1 condition. Price $18,000. Cash $2,000 Rent $3,300 annually. Liberal terms on balance. Dean St., near Ralph Ave.—Six- family brick; 4 rooms, bath, electric. Cash $800. Rent $2,100 annually. JORDAN-COX. 1008 Fulton St. Sterling 8617 Jun. 9-52 WANTED Apartment and private houses in Harlem, to buy or lease. Quick action. Two houses, with sewer connection, Price $6,500, with $500 cash. Twenty new houses being erected in Morrick Park section, with breakfast nook, tilled and shower bath, parquet floors, steam, electric, gas, driveway, and plenty of room for a garage, vegetables and chick- MONEY LOANED $25 TO $10,000 7 Rooms with business. Rents $80. Income $1,100 to $2,000 monthly. Price $400. TO LEASE 10-Room House. Rent $130 monthly. 14-Room House. Rent $100 monthly. FOR SALE 120's. near Lenox. 12-story and base. 10 rooms, bath, steam electricity. Price $15,000. Cash $1,000. 128'h. near Lenox--ROOMING HOUSE. Income $4,500 yearly. Steam, electricity. Price $16,000. West. 128th St. near Lenox-14 m., 2 baths, electricity. Price 17,400. Two four-story tenements. Rents $0,000. Price $34,000. Cash $3,000 to bath. Two two-story tenements, near 500. Rents $10,000. Price $55, 000. Small cash. S. BENJAMIN WALKER 63 WEST 131ST STREET HARLEM 7938 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 Tels. Hartem 8092 and 7662 Rooming houses, apartments and cottages for rent and for sale. Furnished and unfurnished. Some very good bargains. W. W. WOOD, AGENCY 1242 Washington Avenue Ashbury Park, N. J. Phone 5853 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT I Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. JAMAICA HOMES In the heart of transportation, 5 minutes' walk to subway to New York and Brooklyn; same distance to Long Island R. R. main station, with hundreds of trains each day; plot 28x100; private drive; 6 rooms and tile bath and sun porch, breakfast nook, parquet, beautiful panel decorations, shades, built-in ironing board, steam heat, gas, electric, hot water connection on boiler, laundry in cellar; room for 3-car garage. Acalmed by colored carpenters building them to be the best built homes they have ever worked on. Brokers Welcome. Price, $6,900; cash, $100 on contract, $650 when you take possession. DENEEN, BUILDER 109-33 PROSPECT ST., JAMAICA Tel. Jamaica 5873 FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN Lefferts Place—Brownstone, 12 rooms and bath, improvements; reasonable for quick buyer. Washington Ave.—Brownstone, 18 rooms, 4 baths; completely furnished; owner anxious to sell. For Brooklyn Bargains M. & B. REALTY CO. 466 GRAND AVE. Tel. Pros. 8084 Brooklyn, N. Y. HOUSES-BOUGHT-SOLD- LEASED-BENTS COLLECTED FOR LEASE West 130th St. near 7th-10 rooms, baths, reasonable. West 132nd St. near 14 rooms, electric. Rent $150. FOR SALE 1. West 12th-3-story brownstone, steam, elec. Price $17,000. 2. West 12th, near Lenox-20x100, 3½-story, basement store, 14 rooms, 2 baths. Price $17,000. 2. $1,490 cash buys West 13st St. Steam, bank and base, brownstone, 12 rooms, electricity. 4. $750 cash buys 3-story brownstone, adj. corner. House vac. 5. $3,000 cash buys 39x100 tenement. Rent $6,340. 6. 145th St. near proposed Sub station. Rent $10,050. Cash $150,000. MONEY LOADED ON ALL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS S. BENJAMIN WALKER & SON 63 WEST 131st ST. Harlem 7938 FOR SALE 100% Co-operative Apartments, St. Nicholas Ave. Fine location. Bronx, near 228th St. and White Plains Ave.—2-family house, improvements; good neighborhood. Terms to suit. West 119th St., near Lenox—A single family brownstone front house, first-class shape; modern throughout. Terms to suit. New Law Apartment House on W. 129th St. A money maker. $10,000 cash required. Yearly rent, $7,400. Properties for Sale In Mt. Vernon Single Family Houses to Lease Call EDGecombe 2107 VINGENT B. ROBINSON REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. C. Golden Eggs! Golden Eggs! The eight-family house advertised on June 30th was sold on July 2nd and resold on July 6th at a profit of $2,000. Therefore, always watch the GOLDEN EGGS. Balnbridge St.—One-family brick, six rooms and bath. Price $5,750. Cash $500. Jefferson Ave.—Six-family, all improvements. Price $21,500. Decatur St.—Two-family brownstone; parquet floors, steam heat. Price $10,500. Cash $2,000. Pacific St.—Six-family brick, four rooms and bath, electricity. Price $13,500. Cash $3,000. Mr. Buyer, call to see me. You will make money. WALTER A. SIMON 494 Sumner Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Decatur 6169 FOR SALE CORONA, L. I. (Near Subway) 2-FAMILY BRICK 11 rooms. All improvements. Tax exempt. Cash $2,500. FOR LEASE—Private house, furnished, full of lodgers. Rent $175. Near 7th Ave. Chatham Real Estate Exchange 204 WEST 142nd ST. Edgecombe 9195 JAMAICA BARGAINS Houses for sale, new and old, some tax exempt, 1, 2 and 6 families; frat payment, $500 to $2,500. Full price, $6,000 to $12,500. J. EDWARDS, REAL ESTATE 1864 D. Riverside St. Near Union Hall St. Jamulen, L. J. X. Y. Jamulen, 1755-7 READ CAREFULLY A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Where there are schools, churches, hotels, stores of all kinds, gas, electric, good roads and factories near by. Trains and bus service, when you step off the train you are right on our property. Remember a small down payment as low as $5 monthly. LOTS AS LOW AS $79 Buy how and get in on the ground floor and it is too late. A word to the wise is sufficient. Property free and clear. For free tickets and information write to Spotswood Developing Company W. A. HARRIS, Sales Manager 2372 7th Avenue, New York City A Few Good Agents Wanted 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; rents $240 a month. Property in fine condition. Also 61 E. 132nd St.; $1,200 down, and 31 W. 128th St., $1,000 cash down. $1,500 Cash down buys 14 room house, fully furnished. Location, West 127th St. $1,200 Cash down buys 39 or 41 West 133rd St.; steam heated. 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 Beautiful 7 room house, large plot; $1,000 cash down buys it. BE YOUR LANDLORD!! BE YOUR LANDLORD!! Let us build you a beautiful, well constructed 6 or 7-room house in Jamaica, at less per month than you are now paying. $375 on signing contract and $375 on moving in. All modern improvements. So fare from New York City. Call us up and have one of our representatives call and explain. Act today and save money. Private houses—121st, 122nd and 134th Sts.; terms and prices right. Apartment houses—W. 118th, W. 112th, 2nd Ave., near 97th St., and 3rd Ave., near 177th St. Prices reasonable. Elevator apartment houses on 7th Ave., St. Nicholas' Ave. and Edgecombe Ave., near 150th St. Real Bargains. $4,000 buys a 2-family brick In Astoria, L. i. STANMORE REALTY CO. 24 W. 118TH STREET GENUINE BARGAINS Beautiful seven-room houses improvements, near schools and $500 cash and up. Balance le Newly built one-family house reasonable. One and two-family houses in for sale or rent. Excellent Harlem private houses INSURANCE. DENNIS from houses in Jamaica, L. I. for schools and churches, and a Balance less than city rent, family house in Jamaica, for y houses in Westchester, with Excellent propositions. Fl state houses for sale, $1,000 or FRANCE. MORTGAGE L. DENNIS EDWARDS STREET Beautiful seven-room houses in Jamaica, L. I., with all modern improvements, near schools and churches, and all transit facilities. $500 cash and up. Balance less than city rent. Five-cent fare. Newly built one-family house in Jamaica, for rent. Terms very reasonable. One and two-family houses in Westchester, with all improvements, for sale or rent. Excellent propositions. Five-cent fare. 60 WEST 127TH STREET HERE IT IS! $500 cash buys seven-room hone tion between Brooklyn and J two blocks L. I. R. R. Station Price $7,000, terms to suit: If it's Real Estate, you want come, no strings, no red tape. Douglass 233 PACIFIC ST Tel. Jam. 4155 Take South Jamaica trolley at Pass under R. R. tracks, walk trolley tracks, then cross the Gwen-room house, all modern l boklyn and Jamaica, one bloo R. R. Station. Sewer, sidew s to suit! e, you want to see us. We no red tape. Glass Realty Co. PACIFIC ST., JAMAICA, HENRI F. CAI rica trolley at 59th St. Bridge, tracks, walk straight ahead n cross the street to office. $500 cash buys seven-room house, all modern improvements; section between Brooklyn and Jamica, one block Fulton St. "L," two blocks L. I. R. R. Station. Sewer, sidewalk, paved street. Price $7,000, terms to 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. FOR RENT Five Rooms, on Seventh Avenue Private House, on Manhattan Ave. Private House, on West 127th Ave. Basement Store, on Seventh A FOR Private House: Apartment House HARLEM REAL EST 2208 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone: Br HIGH CLASS Seventh Avenue, electric lights; Manhattan Avenue. West 127th Street. On Seventh Avenue; Rent $1 FOR SALE Property House: Small 1st pay REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-027 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. 8-ROOM APARTMENT For refined colored people. One block from Central Park. Moderate rent. 1831 7th Ave. Apply C. E. HUTCHINSON, Agent, 5 West 134th St. Best Homes in Jamaica $600 Cash—this month only. Balance 600 over 3remonths, with interest. FREDERICK C. SWAN City and Suburban Property Brad. 1645 2192 SEVENTH AVE. REFULLY OF A LIFETIME our home. In the nice town of SWOOD (at the Station) archs, hotels, stores of all kinds, stories near by. Trains and bus in you are right on our property. Payment as low as $5 monthly. BOW AS $79 ground floor, and buy now before ent. Property free and clear. information write to Osping Company Sales Manager New York City agents Wanted 1½ West 123rd Street ment. 4452, E. 130th St., 5 family flat; month. Property in fine 1 St.; $1,200 down, and 31 down. Room house, fully furnished. 1,200 Cash down buys 39 in heated. Two family houses, new; ding lots on this splendid down. Loan made by one companies. At the station, St. Subway and Sedgwick Ave. "L"; 250 homes built; church. Restricted for age plot; $1,000 cash down ANDLORD!! well constructed 6 or 7-room month than you are now paying. on moving in. All modern im- portant City. Call us up and have explain. Act today and save and 134th Sts.; terms and prices w. W. 112th, 2nd Ave., near 97th Prices reasonable. 17th Ave., St. Nicholas Ave. and Real Bargains. $4,000 buys a 2- living, come in and see us. REALTY CO. Jamalca, L. I., with all modern churches, and all transit facilities. than city rent. Five-cent fare. Jamalca, for rent. Terms very atchester, with all improvements, positions. Five-cent fare. sale, $1,000 cash and up. PORTGAGE LOANS DWARDS all modern improvements; seca- lica, one block Fulton St. "L," Sewer, sidewalk, paved street. see us. We protect your in- realty Corp. JAMAICA, N. Y. INRI F. CARDEN, Manager with St. Bridge, ride to last stop. straight ahead 4 blocks to first set to office. Electric lights; 2nd floor; $50.00. venue. Rent; Rent $15.00 per month. SALE Small 1st payment; good terms. TE EXCHANGE, Inc. NEW YORK CITY hurst 0270-0271 Operating Co., Inc. Has for Rent: Store; 131st St., about 15x 40; electric and heat; with or without rear rooms. 4 Rooms: Heat, electric, bath. Reasonable rent. For Sale: 2 Family, tax ex- empt, brick house in Corona. G. F. Henderson, Mgr. 353 LENOX AVENUE Bat. 127th & 128th Sts. Tel. Morningside 4927 NINETEEN University 1853 Phone Harlem 3112 VIMO The New York Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation). 2298 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager, H. Andersson, Vice-President, NATIONAL RATES, NATIONAL RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 3701-2 Brooklyn Office, 60 Hanson Place Sterling 1526 London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corringes 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 21, 1926 Matt Henson--Greatest Living Explorer BY ONE FELL SWOOP of the penalty without benefit of the National Geographical Society or the United State Government, Lin Bonner, writing in Lily, a popular weekly, has elevated Matt Henson, the explorer, to the pinnacle achievement which should have been since he returned from the North Side with Commander Peary in 1900. Henson, though not the discoverer of the Pole, was the first man there. Note: Few people realize that Matt Henson, Peary's Negro lieutenant, was actually the first man to reach the Pole. Henson, the trailbreaker during the last lap of the expedition, was there forty-five minutes ahead of Peary. MUCH of the article deals with fact ready set forth in Henson's book, "Negro Explorer at the North Pole," but there are many others that are new and sparkling with interest. Henson enters Peary's service as a valet in 1888 but "this intelligence was such that he decided he needed him more as an assistant in his surveying work than a body servant." This assertion, however, was not accepted at its face value by Negroes or by whites, after the discovery of the Pole Henson was still looked upon as a kind of body servant. Peary selected Henson for the first lap of his journey to the Pole but he was the most capable and sound explorer with the expedition. TO HENSON then, after Peary, doubtedly go the greatest honor for the success of the historic discovery quote again: Matt Henson--Greatest Living Explorer Matt Henson--Greatest Living Explorer BY ONE FELL SWOOP of the pen.and without benefit of the National Geographical Society or the United States Government, Lin Bonner, writing in Liberty, a popular weekly, has elevated Matt Henson, the explorer, to the pinnacle of achievement which should have been his since he returned from the North Pole with Commander Peary in 1909. Henson, though not the discoverer of the Pole, was the first man there. To quote: Few people realize that Matt Henson, Peary's Negro lieutenant, was actually the first man to reach the Pole. Henson, the trailbreaker during the last lap of the expedition, was there forty-five minutes ahead of Peary. MUCH of the article deals with facts already set forth in Henson's book, "A Negro Explorer at the North Pole," but there are many others that are new and sparkling with interest. Henson entered Peary's service as a valet in 1887, but "his intelligence was such that Peary decided he needed him more as an assistant in his surveying work than as a body servant." This assertion, however, was not accepted at its face value, either by Negroes or by whites, and after the discovery of the Pole Henson was still looked upon as a kind of body servant. Peary selected Henson for the last lap of his journey to the Pole because he was the most capable all-around explorer with the expedition. TO HENSON then, after Peary, should undoubtedly go the greatest honor for the success of the historic discovery. To quote again: Early in June I was in the American Museum of Natural History with Matt, in the Polar Hall, and he pointed out to me the split runner on Peary's sledge which he (Henson) had repaired at the Pole itself. He had built that sledge in the first place and also designed the cooker, which is part of the Peary relic exhibition in the museum. On a panel just abaft the case containing the sledge and other equipment are pictures of Peary and others who went on the epochal trip with him. But in the whole lot there was not a picture of Matt, the man who carried him through. I told them," Henson is quoted as having said, "that they had waited for seventeen years to call on me to tell my story and I didn't think it would hurt any if they waited a little while longer." DURING ALL THESE SEVENTEEN YEARS, since the discovery of the Potassium Henson has made his home in New York City with little or no attention paid him even by his own people or by organizations and individuals who reward outstanding achievements of Americans of African descent," which is more lamentable than the belated action the Geographical Society. DURING ALL THESE SEVENTEEN YEARS, since the discovery of the Pole, Matt Henson has made his home in New York City with little or no attention paid to him even by his own people or by organizations and individuals who reward "outstanding achievements of Americans of African descent," which is more lamentable than the belated action of the Geographical Society. SUMMER STUDENTS EACH SUMMER Harlem extendsreetings to an increasing number EACH SUMMER Harlem extends its greetings to an increasing number of EDITORIAL PAGE students who flock here from the South for study and recreation. These students, who are for the most part teachers, are to be congratulated for having the ambition to continue study at a time when most of the world is on vacation. Teachers in the South at best are poorly paid and while the proficiency of the teacher is augmented and his opportunity for advancement in his profession made more certain by the kind of summer school work done here, by far the larger factor must surely be the desire to serve the group of which they are a part. EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES The Dark Side of White Christianity So worldwide and contagious is the conviction among the darker races that something is radically wrong with the white man's civilization and his application of Christianity—that the conviction has finally taken root in the minds even of white thinkers and is spreading like wildfire through Europe and America. From the pulp, the press, and the lecture platform at summer chautaquas, noted white leaders are sounding the alarm. They are shouting the same warning, voiced by our own advanced thinkers, that white civilization is doomed and will eventually fall unless the white races quickly soften their hearts and bend their proud necks in humility to God in accordance with the spirit of true Christianity as founded on the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. We hear disinguished bishops in England and America declaring that the white public is gaining material wealth and prosperity, much of which wealth is being coined from the life-blood of oppressed peoples, and that, while the white world is enjoying its luxuries, millions are starving and dying in India, China and other parts of Asia, and the blacks of Africa are being treated like cattle. But the East is awakening, however, and so are all the darker peoples of the earth. The people of Egypt, China, India and other backward lands are adopting the progressive methods of the Western world, and, at the same time, they are retaining their rich native culture and spiritual powers. They are demanding the right to govern themselves and to manage their own affairs without the dictation from the state, and this demand will soon be seeded and respected in the white man's dealings with China, India and the awakening peoples of Africa, just as this demand is respected in the case of modernized Japan. White civilization is being challenged by the world today to put into application the principles of the universal religion of Christianity, which demands love and justice for all mankind, regardless of race, color or creed. If it should fall to measure up to these demands from God and the rest of mankind, it must fall and be replaced by a higher type of civilization which may be forthcoming from the East—the East which gave to the world Christ and Christianity. Western civilization is striving for material wealth and power at the sacrifice of spiritual wealth and power. White civilization cannot look God and humanity in the face and say, "I have clean hands and a clean heart, until these conditions are reversed so that I am free to offer my services." It cannot cause the dark spots from its garments until the bleeding wounds of Africa, India, China and other oppressed lands are healed. The New President of Howard (From the Norfolk Journal and Guide.) We were all apprehensive that we should not of our group to be President of Howard City when Bishop John A. Gregg ceased after being elected, a position before his election, to the position below his alma mater to the work of a bishop and his people in Africa that he would rise. Such a man is a very great credit to such denaturation and to his race. May his release. The trustees promptly met and end Mordecail Johnson, D. D., a Baptist pastor. We were all apprehensive that we should not get one of our group to be President of Howard University when Bishop John A. Gregg declined to serve after being elected, as he had declined to be considered for the position before his election. He is dedicated to the work of a bishop and he promised his people in Africa that he would return to them. Such a man is a very great credit to his church denomination and to his race. May his tribe increase. The trustees promptly met and elected Rev. Mordecal Johuson, D. D., a Baptist pastor of Charleston, W. Va., a man in every way qualified to be President. He is a ripe scholar and teacher and upritor of much repute. We are sure the Afro-American press will give its best endeavors towards helping Dr. Johnson make a success of its high and responsible position. As the first man of the race to occupy the position we all hope that he will make a great success of it and thus make it easier to secure a race man us of it and help us to win. We have had other race men, in higher learning, where of late years there has been much discontent with the white presidents, who are swayed too much by the local white prejudices against which the race must always contend. "Light is the great policeman," wrote Emerson. The murder of Don R. Mellett, publisher of the Canton Daily News, was a testimonial from the criminal world of the effectiveness of the police work which a militant journal can accomplish. Mellett had gone to Canton only last year and had at once realized the need for purging the city, too fast-growing for health of itsorious elements. The police were understaffed, that his crusade was undertaken in entire unselfishness, without thought of increasing the paper's circulation. In the space of a few months he caused the suspension of the Chief of Police, sent two go-betweens to jail, and frightened the organized criminals to the point where they were ready for the most desperate measures to silence him. The death of such a man is a loss to the whole State. The statement of Governor Donahay and Attorney General Crabb will be taken as an earnest of their intention to use every possible agency of inquiry and prosecution, even if the police were to appeal special State绞刑. But apprehension of the murderer is not the important object; the only fitting tribute to the young publisher's memory will be to carry through the courageous work of municipal cleansing which he had begun. Wanted: A Satirist Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service art, that our ma- nations poie- the edy is almost as white as the average mulatto, I thought from the title that Messrs. Estabrook and McDowell had to mind the people of Virginia. It turns out, however, that they are only dealing with five hundred of them of mixed Indian, Negro and Caucasian ancestries, living in a backwash of the Blue Ridge Mountains. These two gentlemen, who worked under the auspices of the Carnegie Institute and were assisted by a corps of trained investigators for four years, went among these mixed bloods, who are cut off from stimulating influences, almost wholly unprovided with education, and then present us their findings with a straight face asking us to accept them as typical of America, and that after the Powell expose. They have discovered, they say, that the Negro and the Indian as found is below that of the white race." The professors and several laborers labored for four years to arrive at this conclusion. Why, any clay-eating cracker in the vicinity could have told that much in four seconds! And as to the contents of the book. There is a Haytian proverb to the effect that, when the rooster and the cockroach have a case in court it isn't necessary to say which is going to win. Hence, it is sufficient to say that "Mongrel Virginians" is such a tale of immorality, sexual degeneracy, unchastity before marriage, men-crazy women, scandal-mongering, laziness, lying, petulancy, feeble-mindedness, ugly tempers, dishonesty, ineffi Industrial Re Bulletin No. 4 of the In of the National Urban Le conditions throughout the c Industry on a whole wa situation among Negroes co dition. Here and there flu few outstanding events were below are the principal re month of June: Bulletin No. 4 of the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League summarizes employment conditions throughout the country as follows: Industry on a whole was static during June and the situation among Negroes coincided with this general condition. Here and there fluctuations were recorded and a few outstanding events were reported. The incidents cited below are the principal reported deviations, during the month of June: Atlanta—This city provides the most glaring injustice reported because of the signing of a bill by Mayor Sims granting a minimum wage of $100 per month for all "white" skilled and semiskilled city employees. Forty colored male employees of the city have petitioned the Committee on Church Co-operation of Atlanta to intercede in their behalf for a higher wage. The men, fearing the loss of their jobs or other forms of intimidation, have used fictitious names and addresses. St. Louis—A leather goods factory employed 125 colored girls in a new department. They were provided by the Urban League of that city. Then comes also this amusing statement: "With the coming of hot weather whites doing street work are being rapidly replaced by Negroes." St. Paul—The American Radiator Company has promised to employ forty colored men in a newfoundity to be opened in August. Detroit—The steady inflow of Mexican common labor is disturbing the already unsettled conditions of the workforce because as to its effect upon Negro labor are frequently made. The Negro population is 81,000. In 1920 it was 41,000. Raleigh—A movement of labor toward new development sections of the State is noted and there is a report of a temporary mopement to Washington, D. C., of bricklayers on account of large building programs there. Lansing—The new Old Hotel is employing a small number of workers to perform poor work cleaners. Efforts are being made to extend this employment to bellboys and waiters, but local opposition makes this improbable at present. San Antonio, Tex.—The first Negro orchestra to play at a white hostelry in San Antonio. DERS HAVE TO S tutorials on subjects deemed of inte "Our Forward Strides" News. lating you in the new paper is mak- Therefore, I a- paper and servi- 91 I take great pleasure in congratulating you in the forward strides The Amsterdam News paper is making. It is gratifying to see that you are able to increase its pages. I assume that this is a sign that you had been giving a clean paper of interesting news to your race. That is what the reading Negro demands today; not a paper charged with national hatred, not a paper charged with selfishness, not a paper charged with arrogance, not one active in fighting certain groups of Negroes because you are not interested in their work, or one engaged in carrying red-lettered headlines to vilify other Negroes or organizations with whose aims they do not agree. By training sign that you had requesting news to Negro demands national hatred, not at a paper charged; fighting certain are not interested red-letters or organizations tree. By training I wish to con- made in your pau the outstanding We also take of the West 1355 Christian Assooc in the advance TRAGIC elements apart, it is safe to say that there is nothing else in our national life, not even marital squabbles, the efforts to enforce prohibition, pierslinging, Congress, or the Klan, into which comedy and even burlesque enters more zestfully than the Nordic doctrine of superiority. There was the Rhinelander case, for instance. Recently, when Mrs. Rhinelander, colored, lower in education than the average eighth grade colored girl, and of no more real consequence than one, stepped aboard the Majestic she attracted, according to reports, greater attention than did Secretary Mellon, Mayor Walker, and other notables, from the very ones, perhaps, who think Negroes below their notice. Last week in Maryland a judge quite seriously heard a criminal case in which two of the chosen ones were involved. Lately married, one of them was supposed to be a Negro. Recently a Georgian wrote to the newspapers a letter of disgust typical of the naivete of the Southern gentleman, in which he took President Coolidge to task because the President entertained President Borno at the White House. After calling Coolidge "that cold-faced creature from Vermont, whose grandfather doubtlessly beyonsted our poor boys at Antietam and Gettysburg," and after invoking the shades "of the saluted Les" and Jackson, Stuart, Forrest and other Confederates, he wails that it is no longer a wonder why it is impossible for white people to get cooks and chauffeurs when the President himself sets such a bad example. But what irritated this noble Nordic from the tar-and-feather belt most was that, while Secretary Hoover was enjoying the hospitality of his State, sitting at dinner, pre-1900 to address the "IN-NOCENT" young graduates of the University of Virginia, Hoover was even the sitting at table in the White House with Borne. Recently a Harlemite took a young lady to the theatre. She, it happens, is from the South and whiter than the average Southern white. Several Harlemites commented not quite favorably on the matter; downtown the people stared, and at 46th street and Broadway a traffic policeman gazed in evident indignation until he almost caused a traffic jam. Yet, how easily all the heart-burnings of both colored and white 'could have been allayed had somebody just whispered that the lady in was not white, but BLACK, suggests one way for Congress to pressure the even temper of our citizenry is to compel all "Negroes" of Nordic hue to year a sign: "I AM COLORED." And in no other field has this humor entered more hugely than in literature, not only as written by white people, but by so-called Negroes, with their inferiority complex. In this age of the decline of wit I usually turn for humor, refreshing humor, to books like "The Passing of the Great White Race," "The Rising Tide of Color," and others by certain colored writers. Why, name them? The latest of these humorists are Dr. Estabrook and McDougall, the former of the Carnegie University, from Goucher College. Baltimore, have been conducting researches in "race-mixing" in Virginia, the result of which is deposited in a book: "Mongrel Virginians." After the extensive exposures of race mixing in that State by John Powell, a white man who To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Industrial Report for June Industrial Report for June our guns on ourselves we only help in destroying ourselves. Therefore, I again congratulate you for the type of paper and service you are giving us. I am, To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I wish to congratulate you upon the improvement made in your paper, which, to me, has always been the outstanding local paper of our group. We have been working with you in behalf of the West 135th Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association for your hearty co-operation in the advancement of this work. LETTERS cleency, and general worthlessness, that one almost fancies these professors are writing EVs and others of the host people. This book, however, contains some illuminating facts. Each Virginian is compelled to register, either through his parents or himself, whether he is a sheep or a goat, and some of the racial classifications as shown by marriage licenses but prove that, after three centuries of mixing in Virginia, few Virginians know their real racial ancestry. For instance, this book shows that a white Indian and white, married to Lois Miller, white, both mentioned as "Colored" in the marriage license, have eight children, five of which are registered as white, two as Indian, and one as Negro; Abraham and Felice Johnson, Indian and white and Indian, Negro and white, respectively, married both as "Black" have two children, one registered as white, the other black; another mixed couple, married as "black," have six two registered as white; another mixed couple, married both as "white" have eight five registered as white, two as Negro, and one as Indian, and so on. Now this is the sort of thing that has been going on in the South for more than three centuries, yet in no other part of the nation is there greater boast of pure Anglo-Saxon, that is to say English, ancestry. Some day a satirist is going to see the possibilities in the race question and produce a book that will eclipse Swift, Martial, or Juvenal. Export for June Industrial Relations Department issue summarizes employment country as follows: static during June and the decided with this general con- quences were recorded and a reported. The incidents cited sorted deviations, during the Tex., is filling a Summer engagement at St. Anthony Hotel. Alphonse Trent's orchestra has the contract. Jefferson City, Mo.—The first street contract to be awarded a Negro has been granted Charles Marberry to grade a city block. He employs all colored help. His contract is $5,000. Minneapolis — Negroes were re-employed by the Minneapolis Street Railway Company. At the instance of the Urban League of that city the company was prevailed upon to disregard complaints of inefficiency and permit another trial. Maurice Rothschild's store hired a maid and a night watchman. They were the first Negroes to be employed there. Milwaukee—Negro musicians were employed in resorts out of this city where previously white orchestras were employed. They are union men. Summary Cities in which business houses employed Negroes in June for the first time; Lansing, San Antonio, Jefferson City, Mo.; Minneapolis, Milwaukee, St. Louis. Significant industrial problems: Students from Southern schools stranded throughout the North. The city of Louisville has paid the transportation of a number of these boys back to their homes. As many as 37 workers have been hired with free transportation in Union Labor—No report of recent friction between white and colored workers involving union labor. Approximately 100 colored girls are on strike with white workers in the Cloak Workers' Union in New York. In Raleigh less hostility is reported against Negro bricklayers by white union bricklayers. In New York more hostility is permitted to join the union, reported greatly increased wages. One colored operator, formerly employed at $45 a week for 60 hours' work now receives $63.02 a week for 35 hours' work. PLAY THEMSELVES must be invited for these columns. selves we only help in destroying in congratulate you for the type of you are giving us. I am, Yours sincerely, GEORGE CLEMENT. Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. attend you upon the improvement paper, which, to me, has always been local paper of our group. This means of thanking you in behal- Street Branch of the Young Men's ation for your hearty co-operation out of this work. Sincerely yours. THOS. E. TAYLOR, Executive Secretary, THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. WHO made the sun, The meadow and lea, And who made the earth And the blue green sea? I wonder! Who made the flowers' Of every hue, Who made the rain And the morning's sweet dew? I wonder! Who made the night And the bright sunny day, And who made the stars And the moon, anyway? I wonder! FRANCES RAYMOND, 6A-2, P. S. 157. Throngs at Sesqui PHILADELPHIA, July rium at the Sesqui-Centennia tators, who witnessed "Loya Monday evening. It was a f gro activities, but proved to far of any event held in the scene until Grinnell's "Star, Spangled Banner" the the illumination, ostume acti Dora Cole Norman, directing ing the part of "Loyalty" in great applause extended as sh and her final bow. Throngs at Sesqui for Negro Pageant PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—The mammoth Auditorium at the Sesqui-Centennial held fifteen thousand spectators, who witnessed "Loyalty's Gift," a pageant, last Monday evening. It was a feature, not alone of the Negro activities, but proved to be the stellar exhibition thus far of any event held in the Auditorium. From the opening scene until Grinnell's wonderful band played the "Star, Spangled Banner" the audience was thrilled with the illumination. Costume action and song presented. Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, directing the pageant and also playing the part of "Loyalty" in the exhibition, deserved the great applause extended as she made her first appearance and her final bow. Marian Anderson, depicting achievement in song, held their hearers enraptured. The wide range of voice, the varied types of phrasing and interpretation, the fullness of her tones were evident in each of her numbers. The cast, white, composed of amateur lovers of drama and song, made an impression in their choruses that will go down in history as a wonderful rendition. The Drama "His Cross," Drama by Dixon, Presented "His Cross," a drama by Rev. P. S. Dixon, was presented Wednesday July 14 under The Hampton Quartette and the Fisk Glee Club also presented harmoniously blended selections. The writer talked with folks from Alabama, Indiana, New York, Ohio and less distant points who either planned their visit to Sesquil so as to include the pageant or had made direct trips to Philadelphia in order to be in attendance. The State College at Dover, Delaware, adjourned the Summer School for teachers in order to see the spectacle. The Recreation Training School coached by the Playground Association of the Americas cancelled their afternoon schedule so the students attending from fifteen states might study the drama and musical effects. Mrs. Norman was loaned by this organization to direct the Exhibition. A great mass chorus is to be presented in a musical festival on August 23rd in the Stadium. J. C. Asbury is director of Negro Activities. CLEVELAND. O., July 18.—Harry C. Smith, ex-member of the Ohio Legislature and for more than forty years the militant editor of the Cleveland Gazette, is running in the primaries to be held on August 10 for the Republican nomination for Governor of Ohio. Mr. Smith entered the Legislature of Ohio with the late President Harding. While in the Legislature Mr. Smith secured the passage of the famous Civil Rights Law. He also secured the passage of the Anti-Lynching Bill, which has done much to block the progress of lynch law in Ohio. Know New York State When the Declaration of Independence was adopted at Philadelphia on July 4, 1776, the news was not received in New York until July 8, and it was first publicly read by George Washington on July 9. To the early Dutch settlers of the Empire State this country is indebted for Santa Claus, ice skating, front porches, and the doughnut. The first quick-lunch room in the country was started by a Mrs. Joraleonam, from Holland, in New York City. She sold coffees and coffee on a hurge, which coffee. Today three-fourths of all the food cooked in the state is cooked on gas stoves, of which more than two million are in homes. The first school in America. for Negro Pageant 19. — The mammoth Auditorium held fifteen thousand specialty's Gift," a pageant, last feature, not alone of the Nebbe the stellar exhibition thus Auditorium. From the open-wonderful band played the audience was thrilled with on and song presented. Mrs. the pageant and also play the exhibition, deserved the made her first appearance The Drama "His Cross," Drama by Dixon, Presented "His Cross," a drama by Rev. P. S. Dixon, was presented Wednesday evening, July 14, under the auspices of the Board of Auxiliaries of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. In the cast were: Miss Aurelia Greene, Mrs. Minnie Dixon, Richard Lindsay, Rev. P. S. Dixon, Miss Elae Maa Kllgore, William Wildy, F. D. Dixon, Miss Louise Henderson, Mrs. H. W. Robinson, Miss Inez Henderson, Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Virginia Hill, Miss Rachel Clark. The committee of arrangements consisted of Mrs. Lydia Jeffries, chairman; Mrs. Corrine Thomas, vice-chairman; Mrs Anna Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Mead, treasurer. MUSIC Baritone Soloist Arranges Seamen's Program George R. Garner, Jr., well-known baritone soloist of Chicago, was chairman of the committee of arrangements at a benefit given on the S. S. Leviathan for the Seamen's Charities and the Actors' Fund of America, last week. At the recital Mr. Garner sang several solos including spirituals, which were enthusiastically applauded. Among others on the program were the Northwestern University Singers of Evanston, Ill., and William ("Bojanglea") Robinson. established by the Dutch in 1653 in New York, began at 8 in the morning and let out at 5 p. m. Scholars attended every day in the year except Sundays. There are at work in New York State factories more than 300,000 electric motors, and these supply two-thirds of all the industrial power used. The New York State Conservation Commission will this year rid 40,000 acres of forest of whitepine blister-rust by eradicating bushes, from which it spreads to the trees. To Run Campaign for Wadsworth's Opponent Announcement is made that S. E. Nicholson has been chosen chairman of the independent Republican Campaign Committee and campaign manager for Franklin W. Cratman, candidate for the United States Senate against Senator John W. Wadworth. Nicholson's selection was announced by the Campaign Committee which held a meeting here.