Amsterdam News

SEES SWEETHEART KILLED Nellie Lo Russell—The Devoted Housewife Colorful News "Movies" By THE CAMERAMAN PRESTON NEWS SERVICE Vocational Guidance MISS NELLE SWARTZ (white). Vocational Guidance Expert and Director of the Bureau of Women in Industry of the New York Department of Labor, recently passed on to the public her excellent advice on the matter of selecting vocations for girls and boys. According to Miss Swartz, there is no reason why a son should be a carpenter merely because his father was one; or why a daughter should be a milliner just because mother was one. Thus, even the Negro boy and girl, in liberal states like New York, are being given the chance to develop a selective initiative; to attempt to find their work trend, and to cultivate the talent which in them seems most profitable and pleasant in their future work lives. This is an educational phase which is in its infancy, largely because parents, white and colored, are still insisting upon making a "plumber" of Johnny when he has a doctor's mind, or a doctor of Jimmy when his desires turn to automobile manufacture. In America there are hundreds of thousands of Negro boys and girls who are missing vocational guidance, not only because of parental deflection, but, too, because of the trend of employers' minds to resist the justice of giving them chance to aspire to a general line of work in advance of that performed by father and mother. Jim's father was a cotton-picker, these employers reason that Jim is bound to follow the same line, anything in advance of that, to them seems ridiculous. They apply the doctrine to the group as well as to the individual. To the ambitious Negro boy and girl, vocational training is the con of the day, when indiscriminately available. No one, as much as the Negro, needs to shake hands vigorously with Opportunity and to be given the chance to prospect himself or herself to the girl that dominant and suppressed tendencies may be quickened to their fullness. The America of tomorrow will be in the hands of the American youth of today, white and black. Her progress and her measure of justice must be built upon policies shaped today. Vocational liberalism is the right of every American boy and girl, and employers as well as industrial experts and teachers of youth should pause and enough to give their workers' children, white and black, the chance to have a say in what their future shall be. Georgia "Cracker" Sent to Jail added Insult to Injury After Auto Crash A typical Georgia "Cracker" was assumed to ninety days in the workhouse by Magistrate Gottlieb the Traffic Court Wednesday for testing while intoxicated and walking into an automobile driveway Willis Smith, 141 West 128th street, at Eighth avenue and 128th street. Both cars were damaged and with slightly injured. To mithils injuries the haughty customer added insults. He eve his name as Raiphus Hicks and he has been in New York a short while. In announcing to sentence Magistrate Gottlieb it. "There are too many people be run down and either injured or lied in our streets by drunken drivers. When you get out of jail addie you to go back to Georgia and stay there." Page Bibliography 20 Local and National News 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 First Page, Second Section) Section and Special Articles 17, 20 Early Briefs 4 Notes 12, 13 Investments 10, 11 Ease of Churches and Fraternities Deaths 16 Ease of Brooklyn and Long Lifespan 8 Ease of Society and Women's Activities 6, 7 Articles Licenses 6 Ease of News 18 ADVERTISING INDEX 4.5 Restaurants 16 Advertising 18, 19 Agencies 19 Machines, Materials, Plastics 18 Machines and Building Materials 18 Mechanics 18 Supplies 18 Cars 18 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 PERTH AMBOY SPORTSMAN FOUND FOULLY MURDERED PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Aug. 9.—Julius Bennett, thirty years old, No. 301 Grove street, a well known sportsman of this city, was brutally murdered in his home. Apparently using an axe, his assailants had chopped off his head, dismembered an arm and otherwise hacked and mutilated the body. The murder was discovered when a white man, who had gone to the home on business, noticed a trickle of blood issuing from beneath the door of Bennett's house. No one responded to the visitor's ring and he notified police. The house was bolted and barred from the inside. After police had effected an entrance by smashing a door, it was discovered that his assailants had entered by a cellar door, and locked it as they left. Bennett, according to police, had on a number of occasions been arrested on charges of operating a disorderly house. 'MORE THAN A WIFE TO ME,' SAYS JAMES, HER HUSBAND Star Defense Witness in Hall-Mills Murder Case Came Originally From Virginia — Formerly Lived in New York VOORHEES JUNCTION, N. J., Aug. 9.—Many are the unfavorable comments hurled at Mrs. Nellie Lo Russell. one of the star witnesses for the defense in the famous Hall-Mills murder mystery. And yet this woman, in spite of the many hours she is being grilled by the New Jersey State troopers and authorities, remains a devoted wife. In the little Russell hut on Churchill avenue Mrs. Russell rises early enough to prepare breakfast for her husband, James, and then catch the eight o'clock train for New York, where she is supposed to be employed (and just where, nobody knows). Mrs. Russell, a light brown-skin woman of about 40 years, upon first acquaintance is very cordial. Her fluent flow of speech makes one question the amount of thought and care she gives to what she is saying. She wears long, old-fashioned dresses. Her hair is woolly and is, therefore, naturally bobbed. "Nellie is more than a wife to me. She's a mother," said James Russell, in telling of the many times he has been ill and of how (Continued on Page 2.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News "WILL NEVER BREAK DOWN NELLIE RUSSELL'S STORY" Husband Believed Officer Was a Burglar and Took His Gun Away From Him and Beat Him With It "Stool pigeons" led, Detective Hart of the Sixteenth Inspection District into serious trouble last week. Upon the tips of the "stools" detectives entered the apartment building at No. 29 West 129th street, seeking prostitutes. According to several witnesses, a woman who was being sought ran down the fire escape leading to the basement, where Levil Jacobe and his wife, Helen, live. Detective Hart alone pursued the woman. Thinking that the woman had gone into the basement, the officer rapped on the door. Without explaining the purpose of his call and fashing a revolver, the officer ordered Mrs. Hill to stand back when she opened the door, she said. Excited. Mrs. Hill screamed. Her husband, thinking it was a (Continued on Page 3.) (NEWS photo © by Pacific & Atlantic) JAMES RUSSELL shown kissing his wife, Nellie, good-bye in the doorway of their Voorhees Junction love-nest. "Candy Kid's" Wife Retains Negro Lawyer BALTIMORE, Aug. 9—Spurred on by a faint hope of saving her husband from hanging tomorrow, Mrs. Margaret Whittimore has retained G. L. Pendleton, a Negro attorney, to fight for "Candy Kid" Whittimore, who has been convicted for the murder of Robert Holtman, an aged prison guard. Attorney Pendleton will contend that the element of premeditation, necessary in first degree murder conviction, was not properly established in Whittimore's case, and that therefore, the deam sentence violates the fourteenth amendment to the federal constitution. to the RULES. Attorney Pendleton secured from Judge Robert F. Stanton in the City Court an order on a writ of habeas corpus directing Warden Brady to produce Whittemore in court today. Pendleton contends he believes the procedure in the Maryland law whereby a jury is made the judge of the law and the fact in a criminal case is contrary to the United States Constitution. The lawyer also will charge that the State of Maryland and the State of New York conspired to convict Whittemore. BELVIDERE, N. J., Ang. 8.—A Negro band from Dover led a parade of 400 Klanesmen Saturday, just prior to the Field Day celebration, according to a special dispatch to the New York Times. DETECTIVES DIVORCES. INVENTIGATIONS. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St. Harlem 4444 (day) Brad. 6454 (night) 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections KIL House K DO S STO STATEMENTS, OF HER NEIGHBOR DECIDEDLY DID TO MRS. HA Lewis Blackwell, Who Was Wife, Mary, Assert T Alone in Hut KILLED usewife DOWN STORY" ENTS, HOWEVER, NEIGHBORS ARE FREELY DETRIMENTAL RS. HALL'S DEFENSE All. Who Was Attacked by Her, and His y, Assert That Mrs. Russell Was one in Hut on Fatal Night STATEMENTS, HOWEVER, OF HER NEIGHBORS ARE DECIDEDLY DETRIMENTAL TO MRS. HALL'S DEFENSE Lewis Blackwell. Who Was Attacked by Her, and His Wife, Mary, Assert That Mrs. Russell Was Alone in Hut on Fatal Night By WARREN BROWN VOORHEES, N. J., Aug. 9.—If stair neighbors of Mrs. Nellie Lo Russell are of the principal witness for Mrs. Frances S is being held in $15,000 bail on charges her husband, the Rev. Edward Wheeler H singer sweetheart. Mrs. Eleanor Mills, it that the strongest link in the defense will The constant grilling of Mrs. Russell was brought to an abrupt end last week. issued on the order of Prosecutor Alexa her arrest, but it has not been served. For two day the murder N. N. J.. Aug. 9.—If statements made by Nellie Lo Russell are of any consequence, mess for Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, who $15,000 bail on charges of the murder of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and his choir Mrs. Eleanor Mills, it is highly possible link in the defense will be broken down. grilling of Mrs. Russell by State troopers an abrupt end last week. A warrant was der of Prosecutor Alexander Simpson for has not been served. VOORHEES, N. J., Aug. 9.—If statements made by neighbors of Mrs. Nellie Lo Russell are of any consequence, the principal witness for Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, who is being held in $15,000 bail on charges of the murder of her husband, the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and his choir singer sweetheart, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, it is highly possible that the strongest link in the defense will be broken down. The constant grilling of Mrs. Russell by State troopers was brought to an abrupt end last week. A warrant was issued on the order of Prosecutor Alexander Simpson for her arrest, but it has not been served. HALLOWAY SHOT DOWN BY GANGSTER WHO MAKES GETAWAY Slain Man Was on Way Home With His Sweetheart When He Is Fired On and Fatally Wounded Police are searching Harlem for a gangster who is believed to be the murderer of Edgar Halloway, 26, 65 West 135th street. Halloway was shot down and killed instantly last week while he was escorting his sweetheart, Miss Mabel Howard, 30 West 135th street, to her home. The assassin fled from the scene and escaped without being seen. Halloway was pronounced dead by Dr. McCowan of Harlem Hospital when the ambulance reached 132d street, near Fifth avenue. The fatal bullet lodged in the victim's forehead. Halloway and the Howard girl had been visiting in the building at No. 20 West 132d street just before the shooting. Evidently the murderer had been following the couple, for as soon as they advanced toward the avenue Halloway was fatally wounded. Shortly after the shooting, Miss Howard fled from the scene, but was located later by the police. Whether or not she knew anything about the trouble that existed between her lover and the assassin could not be learned. For two days the key witness in the murder mystery case awaited the coming of the troopers to place her under arrest. It is the belief of her husband. James, that the authorities are striving to intimidate her and force her to change her story. "They will never break her down, and she will never change her story," exclaimed Russell in detaining the unbelievers of his wife's testimony about the presence of Mrs. Jane Gibson, the "pig woman," being in her shanty between 9:30 and 10 p.m. on the night of the dual murder. "BIGGEST LIAR IN VOORHEES." On the other hand, neighbors of Russell, who have lived in the sparsely populated hamlet for a number of years, declare that it is the "worst woman and the greatest liar" in Voorhees. Lewis Blackwell and his wife, Mrs. Mary, who lived in a one-story frame dwelling almost directly in front of the Russell's place until recently, declared to representatives of The Amsterdam News that on the night of the murders they remembered distinctly seeing Mrs. Russell alone in her home. Mrs. Blackwell asserted that her husband was sick at the time and in waiting on him she was up all night looking out the window most of the time. "I don't believe Mrs. Gibson was in Mrs. Russell's house at that time (meaning between 9:30 and 10 p.m.). If she had been there on that night I am sure I would have seen her. I think she is lying about Mrs. Gibson," she said. Recalling her relations with Mrs. Russell Mrs. Blackwell said that her husband was slashed over the hand by the star witness after an argument over a cow. The Blackwells' cow was missing from home and the search ended for (Continued on Page 2.) Corrections and Inaccuracies The Amsterdam News has been informed by the occupants of the private house at 166 West 130th street that no one by the name of Edna Harrington, 23, who was held in $2,000 bail by Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court last week on a charge of felonious assault, lives there. WITNESS HAS NO FEAR OF LAW Nellie's Faithful Hubby JAMES RUSSELL, spouse of characteri ES RUSSELL, spouse of noted witness, in characteristic poses. [AMES RUSSELL, spouse of noted witness, in one of his characteristic poses. [AMES RUSSELL, spouse of noted witness, in one of his characteristic poses. Shot to Death in Cotton Field SHREVEPOK, La., Aug. 9. surrounded in a cotton field, John Gorris, 24. was shot to death early no reason why she cannot hair became thin, stringy medicine would brighten not caring for the strong no reason why she cannot regain her beauty, be No tar No tar Odor The good news has spread to boudoirs and bachelor quarters. It has become a lively topic of conversation wherever people who take a pride in their appearance get together. Millions rejoice that science has finally found a way to take the tar odor from Sergeant's Mange Medicine without lessening in any way its effectiveness as a hair treatment. The only barrier which may have kept you from making your hair thicker and more beautiful has been swept away. no matter how young they are, baldness is a sign of age. Now within the reach of every man is new life for the sleeping hair he thinks is dead. A natural remedy The effectiveness of Sergeant's Mange Medicine is not, as some seem to think, a miracle. It's merely the working of the oils and mineral ingredients upon the roots of your hair and the oil glands which help give life to the hair. It penetrates to the hair roots. It removes dandruff, revives the Thicker hobbed hair Girls with bobbed hair, whose only worry is its thinness, may now awaken those sleeping hair roots and oil glands with Sergeant's Mange Medicine and not only promote the growth of hair, but make it lovely—gleaming—alive. New life for withered hair Sad indeed is the woman whose hair has lost its lustre—but now she can be glad, for without inconvenience or embarrassment she can regain the gleam-of-youth which is the result of a healthy scalp, obtained by regular treatment with this great reviver—this awakener of sleeping hair and dormant beauty. Mon don't want to be bald Where is the man who has not hoped to stem the tide of falling hair! Too well do they know that Ser Ma with Sergee Mange M without the Sergeant's Mange Medicine without the tar odor TWO of noted witness, in one of his stic poses. Wednesday by a mob of white farmers who accused him of attacking a ten-year-old white girl, according to reports received here from La Chute, La. Norris was reported killed while attempting to escape. air became thin, stringy, lifeless...She medicine would brighten, thicken, and not caring for the strong tar odor. But regain her beauty, because Sergeant star Oc Ask for geaw ange Medic out the ta no matter how young they are, baldness is a sign of age. Now within the reach of every man is new life for the sleeping hair he thinks is dead. A natural remedy The effectiveness of Sergeant's Mange Medicine is not, as some seem to think, a miracle. It's merely the working of the oils and mineral ingredients upon the roots of your hair and the oil glands which help give life to the hair. It penetrates to the hair roots. It removes dandruff, revives the glands that grow, and beautifies your hair. Nothing out but the tar odor If you ever used Sergeant's before the tar odor was taken out, rest assured that here is the same mange medicine but without the odor of tar. Nothing else has been removed. The effectiveness has not been lessened to the slightest degree. Remember that. The tar odor didn't help your hair—and that's all that has been taken out. We'll prove it Your druggist has Sergeant's Mange Medicine—with and without the tar. For sale by all Drug Stores, Department Stores and Toilet Goods Counters. # Star Witness for Defense Boasted of Backing, Is Claimed (Continued from Page 1.) her, Mrs. Blackwell claims, in Mrs. Russell's premises. As Blackwell attempted to untie the animal from a post, Mrs. Russell attacked him with a large knife, slashing the hand that held the rope, she stated. While her husband stood beside the cow with his hand bleeding, she says that she went for the justice of peace. The Boulin Detective Agency, employed by the Amsterdam News, searched the court records and failed to find any account of disposition of the case. BLACKWELLS' HOUSE BURNED Prior to this time, which was after the murders, the two families had been on friendly terms, it was learned. The Blackwells met with serious misfortune. While they were away from home, their house caught on fire and was burned to the ground. The burning of the house is still an unsolved mystery. As the man and his wife were advancing down Churchill avenue towards home, they noticed huge volumes of smoke curling out of the roof. Baffled, they hastened their steps in the direction of the little hut and met their neighbor, Mrs. Russell, they asserted, coming down the road in a rather pleasing manner. There was not another person in the immediate community to be seen, they aver. BACKED BY "WHITE WOMAN." A bachelor who lives a short distance from the Russell's place talked freely about Mrs. Russell. "Everybody is afraid of her," he asserted. Another family that lives in the little black colony by the name of Greenwood gave interesting information about the witness. "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 Can this be the same girl whose hair was once so beautiful? What pitiful tragedies are caused by thoughtless neglect. Beautiful hair was her greatest pride. She was popular. She cared for her complexion, but she thought her hair would take care of itself. But she lost her beauty when her A natural remedy NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 Mrs. Clara Greenwood declared that Mrs. Russell told her that Mrs. Hall was backing her. At the time Mrs. Russell was arrested for assaulting Blackwell, she told Justice of Peace William Chandler that he would never live to see her published. "Ten days later he died." Mrs. Greenwood said. Mrs. Russell boasted to Mrs. Greenwood, the latter says, that she had no fear of anybody in New Brunswick, because "a big white woman" was backing her. Mrs. Greenwood's husband was also mentioned as a witness to this boast. PROSECUTOR BELIEVES MRS. GIBSON. Probably, with the substantiation of these statements, the story of the key witness in the murder mystery would crumble. Already the troopers have intimated to her that her veracity is questioned by her neighbors as to Mrs. Gibson's whereabouts on the fatal night. Senator Simpson has already expressed his confidence in the "pig woman's" story. In speaking of the progress of the case so far, he 3 BIG STORES MICHIGAN 3 BIG STORES Our Annual August Furniture Sale $149 3-Pc Suites, choice of fancy coverings; Service, Arm and Wing Chairs. $179 Period design Table, Bucket, China and Serv. Chairs extra. $129 Period design Dresser, Bed and Wardrobe, Vanity extra. $169 Beautiful Suite Bed, Dresser, Wardrobe, Vanity extra. $189 3-Pc Suites, oversized, loose cushioned, covered in velour. The Greatest Sale in All Our Years of Value-Giving—Saving ½ and More MAKE FIRST PAYMENT After Labor Day! CREDIT AS YOU WANT IT TAKE YOUR TIME 75c Weekly Delivers $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly Delivers 75 Worth 1.50 Weekly Delivers 100 Worth As Much More as You Want Same Way No Interest—No Extras FREE DINNER DISHES 42 Pc. Set Free to All Purchasers of $100 or more at one time. We'll Let the Values Do the Talking Vacuum Cleaners $19.75 Room Size Rugs $27.50 Baby Carriages and Strollers $12.95 Cedar Chests $9.98 End Tables $2.98 Chiffoniers $17.50 3 Pieces as Shown. Fancy cretonne coverings. All 3 Big Michigan Stores Open Monday Evenings HARLEM 2174 THIRD AVE., Below 119th St. 125th ST. Formerly Kalmus Bros., 119 W. 125th St. BRONX 3251 THIRD AVE., N. W. Cor. 163d Nellie's Neighbors A "I am thoroughly satisfied with the statement of Mrs. Jane Gibson. I believe that Mrs. Gibson has told the truth." MRS. RUSSELL INDIGNANT. Flaring up like a spark from a name, Mrs. Russellresented being questioned about her alleged remarks. So far as the Blackwells are concerned they are of the lowest type, she shouted. She slashed Blackwell when he insulted her. He attempted to take advantage of her while she was alone at home, she exclaimed. "The next time he won't get off so light," she predicted. Coming to the defense of his wife, Russell, who apparently is her only counselor, repudiated the statements by the neighbors. As he describes her, she typifies the very best in womanhood. Since the reopening of the famous case Russell has given up his work "up to the other place" to become chief protector of the house. In order not to arouse the slightest suspicion, he is extremely careful. When both of them leave the house at the same time, they leave a sign tacked on the door telling how long they will be gone. AEROPLANES CIRCLE HUT. Although troopers are not on guard this week about the premises aeroplanes used by the authorities are constantly circuling over the little shanty in Churchill avenue. While steering reporters off from his wife as much as possible, Russell has been extremely hospitable to them. He talks intelligently about current social and economic problems. Often he digresses on his past experiences, which range from a theatrical man to a writer. As he talks about his career as a newspaper man, he suddenly breaks off and begins talking about the Hall-Mills murder. In one of his spells, he said that he doubted seriously whether or not his wife has ever seen Mrs. Hall. He denied that she is acquainted with Mrs. Hall and spoofed the idea that Mrs. Russell had been paid by the accused murderer. "More Than Wife," Russell Declares (Continued from Page 1.) she has nursed him back to health. Seven years ago, according to the Russells, they moved from New York City to Voorhees Junction, N. J. Mr. Russell's poor health, was given as the cause of this change of residence. Mrs. Russell takes a delight in seeing her husband, a six-foot baritone, fashionably clad. "Because we are in the country we don't have to be farmers," replied Mrs. Russell, when The Amsterdam News representative asked about Mr. Russell's tweed knickers and the white oxford shirt. FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. Nellie Lo Russell—and all the neighbors call her by her full name—is originally from Virginia. Eighteen years ago she and Jae Russell, a native of Colum Ohio, were married. Little known of where and how couple spent the greater part these 18 years, as they refuse tell. Mr. Russell claims that he tended the Ohio State Univers worked on the New York We and other publications, and we several special feature articles conditions of the Negro for Saturday Evening Post It is amusing to watch M Russell as she enjoys hearing his husband relate his varied and vivid experiences and claim an intimate friendship of such as Cyrus Curtis, Philadelphia publisher; the late Heary Lincoln Johnson; the late Senator Med McCormack, coeditor of the Chicago Tribune and the New York Daily News; Robert Churp prominent banker of Memphis Tenn., and J. Finley Wilson, altered grand ruler of the Elks the World. Throughout the four-hour interview by starlight in front of the home of the Russells, Mr. Russell exhibited the highest form of courtesy for his wife, "Pardon Nellie," or "Have a seat. Nellie, or Don't get excited. Nellie," as frequently used expressions of her. In talking to her husband, Mr. Russell's conversation was co-stantly punctuated with "No. shi or "Yes, sir." as the case might be. NEW LEASE OF LIFE FOR U. N. I. A. Liberty Hall Is Saved by Mortgage Loan of Casper Holstein Liberty Hall Is Saved by Mortgage Loan of Casper Holstein Harlem Man Comes to Rescue of Anti-Garvey Faction as Holdings Are About to Be Put Up for Sale Coming to the rescue of the organization that he once denounced, Casper Holstein, merchant and philanthropist, advanced $10,000 cash for a mortgage on Liberty Hall, 128 West 138th street, which is the property of the U. N. I. A., Friday morning. The last day of grace expired Friday for taking care of the mortgage. The building was to be placed on sale at once. The Garveyites refused to meet in a conference with the present group that is in its annual convention at the hall to consider means of staving off the loss of the property. At the last minute, it is reported that George Western, president of the organization, appealed to Mr. Holstein. Convincing him that the organization was operating on a here in their 37th annual convention, paused in its deliberation to endorse the Pullman. Porters' Union. "Stool Pigeon" Caused Attack (Continued from Page 1.) burglar, dashed to the door and jumped upon the detective. Hill then took the man's gun and is said to have beat him with the butt end of it. The noise attracted the attention of Hart's brother officers. Hill was then placed under arrest. Arraigned in the Washington Heights Court, the couple were held in $5,000 bail each for Special Sessions. The American West Indian Ladies' Aid Society has started a defense fund in the interests of Jacobs and his wife, who are both natives of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, U. S. A., and plans are also being made for a public mass meeting on Sunday. APEX CO OF BEAUTY 200 W. 135TH ST., CO ROOM 110 Partial View of Beauty Parlor No Longer Ashamed Use MELSON'S Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing HOW she dreaded to go out where other girls could see her. How she disliked to meet "new" men. Her hair shamed her. Finally she used Nelson's Hair Dressing and now she goes out LSO R DRESS NELS HAIR NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING At the last minute, it is reported, George Western, president of the organization, appealed to Mr. Holstein. Convincing him that the organization was operating on a strictly business basis and on a constructive industrial program, he consented to advance the large sum of money. Determined to carry out their motto, "Build from the ground up, and not from the air down," the assembly passed a resolution containing the reckless handling of money by the Garvey regime. Getting down to a more tangible platform, the association voted to drop the title of "Provisional President of Africa" attached to the general president's name by Marcus Garvey. William McD. Holder, secretary of the association, declared that the title of Provisional President of Africa was an insult to the African people. Leaders of various movements have been invited to address the convention. Among them are A. Phillip Randolph, organizer of the Pullman Porters' Union; William Pickens, field secretary of the NA A. A. C. P.; Fort Whiteman of the American Negro Congress, and Lionel Francis of the International Alliance of Negroes. During this week's sessions a great deal of debate will be given to the position that Marcus Garvey is to hold with the organization on his release, from the Federal Prison at Atlanta, Ga. One thing certain, he will never be the so-called President of Africa. Grand Lodge. K of P. Endorses - Porter - Union ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 9. Grand Lodge of Knights of Pyth ons of New York State, meeting ORDER NOW ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF FUN FOR 10c BARBER'S TWELVE COMMANDMENTS By Prof. Grant 127 W. 128th STREET Nelson's Hair Dressing will make your hair beautiful, s mooth, straight and glossy. X COLLEGE BEAUTY CULTURE 135TH ST., CORNER 7TH AVE. Use MELSON'S Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing f Her Hair You can almost see the difference overnight. Be sure you get the genuine. It comes in an attractive metal container, enclosed in a neat pasteboard box. If your druggist cannot supply you, both the Scalp and Hair Cleaner and the Hair Dressing will be sent direct on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. SON'S RESSING RELATIONS BLUR DRESSING FOR WOMEN EASY TO USE FOR WOMEN EASY TO USE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 French Protest Against Negro Artist French theatrical men are beginning to protest against the number of American Negroes on the French stage, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Paris. "Negromania" is what a writer in the principal French theatrical journal calls the new stage fashion. But the writer protests that he writes from no "negrophobe" point of view. What he complained of was that it should be American Negroes who are making the profits from the vogue, when France has her own "splendid colonies and consequently her own splendid Negroes." Envy seems, therefore, to be at the bottom of the protest, and not a new prejudice against the Negro in general. Abused Policeman, White Man Fined Same Man Was Sentenced to Workhouse in Traffic Court For abusing a colored patrolman, a white motorist was fined $10 in the Washington Heights Court by Magistrate McQuade Friday on a charge of disorderly conduct. When arraigned on summons in the Traffic Court Saturday the white man was sentenced to thirty days in the workhouse. According to Patrolman Joseph Brown of the West 135th street station, Anthony Porcelli of Mt. Vernon collided with another automobile at 145th street and Lenox avenue, and attempted to drive away from scene. Patrolman Brown said that he jumped on the running board of another machine and gave chase. Leaping onto the fleeing car the policeman pulled on the brake, stalling the motor. Porcelli then abused him for interfering with his automobile. The officer then arrested him for disorderly conduct and gave him a summons for violating the traffic law. PHONE EDGECOMBE 9880 Classes under personal supervision of Mme. 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An additional charge of violating the Sullivan law was made against the woman by Detectives Harris and Lenahan of the Bathgate avenue station, when they found a 38-callibre revolver in the kitchen of her home immediately after the shooting. According to Mrs. Chisholm's etory, her husband was released from the penitentiary only last Tuesday, after serving a term for slashing another man with a razor. Her husband had beaten her several times before being sent to jail and failed to support her. Mrs. Chilholm said. She rented the 11st street apartment for herself, but her husband found out where she was living and came to the front door Tuesday night. He had threatened to beat her, so she refused to open the door for him. Chilholm then left the house, but returned shortly afterward and his wife heard him forcing the door with a long-bladed knife. She ran into an inside room and took the revolver from a bureau drawer. Opening the door, her husband rushed at her and she pointed the pistol at him. He refused to leave and flourished the knife at her. She fired three shots. One shot went wild, but the other two struck Chisholm. He dropped to the floor and, when police entered the apartment, was unconscious from loss of blood. An ambulance rushed him to Fordham Hospital, where he died on the operating table shortly afterward from loss of blood. Actress Slashes Her Sweetheart Youth, However, Relents and Pleads That She Be Freed Because her boy friend failed to keep his engagement, it is alleged, Ethel George, actress, 129 West 137th street, slashed Sylvester Wilson, 20. 479 Morris avenue, Bronx, in the stomach. Brought before Magistrate Douras in the Morrisania Court Friday morning, Miss George was held in $1,000 ball for the grand jury. In spite of the assault, Wilson pleaded with the court for the release of his sweetheart. Wilson had disappointed the young woman the night before the alleged attack occurred. The next day she visited him at the Morris avenue number, where Wilson is employed as an elevator operator. An argument is said to have followed on her arrival. Miss George, it is claimed, then took out a penknife and slashed her friend. Wilson was so badly cut that it was necessary for him to be removed to Fordham Hospital for treatment. street, a taxicab driver, it was alleged, drove the two other prisoners to the scene where silk valued at $8,000 was stolen. He was represented by Attorney Alexander Rosenthal. Pointing out to the court that Hines was hired by the two other defendants who described themselves as Richard Doran and Richard Green, both of 1938 Edgecombe avenue, on the night of the robbery, he declared that he had no knowledge of the men's business. In convincing the court that his client was not acting in concert with the other prisoners, the court granted the lawyer's motion to dismiss Hines. The robbers pleaded guilty through their counselor, Attorney Thomas J. Sullivan. After remanding the two prisoners to the Tombs, he intimated that he would give them the maximum sentence, which is ten years in Sing Sing. ALLEGED VACANT JAILED. On a charge of vagrancy, Benjamin Scotland, 16, 172 Spruce street, Stamford, Conn., was sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse by Magistrate. Silberman in the West Farms Court Friday. "BUY BETTER AUGUST Sun Everyone who has attended Sale has commended us on chandise and remarked the are the factors that make Beautiful Living Room BUY BETTER AT BRACKEN'S Furniture has attended Bracken's held us on the QUALITY marked the lowness of that make loyal and st ng Rooms Suites "BUY BETTER AT BRACKEN'S" AUGUST Furniture Sale! Everyone who has attended Bracken's August Furniture Sale has commended us on the QUALITY of our merchandise and remarked the lowness of our prices. These are the factors that make loyal and staunch friends. A A suite that you instantly admire, built along exquisite lines and upholstered in handsome velour. Three pieces, including a Settee, Arm Chair and cozy Wing Chair ..... ```markdown ``` Beautiful Period Dining Room Suites Fashioned in the latest style, of French Walnut and gumwood; a complete suite, comprising a Buffet, enclosed Server, semi-enclosed China, oblong Extension Table, and six Chairs covered in Tapestry. $159 SILK THIEVES REMANDED TO PRISON; AWAITING SENTENCE Appearing before Judge Koenig in General Sessions on charges of grand larceny, burglary and receiving stolen property, one man was-released and two were found guilty and remanded to the Tombs Prison to await sentence on Aug. 24. John Hines. 206 West. 121st I. A INSURANCE AGENT HELD AS FUGITIVE AND LODGED IN TOMBS George Jones, an agent for the Victory Life Insurance Company, whose main office is at Chicago, was arrested Saturday afternoon and he in the Tombs Prison as fugitive from justice. He has been connected with the Net. (Continued on Page 5.) 'S' re Sale! August Furniture ITY of our mer- our prices. These taunch friends. Victor Records NOW 28c Formerly 75c Colony Model Orthophonic Victrola $110 A New Victor in your home means days and nights of enjoyment; you can secure any type. Victor on easy, convenient payments. Player Piano Now you can purchase a player in mahogany case and beautiful tone on convenient terms. $295 n's" All Prices Marked in Plain Figures. TURE CASH OR CREDIT Street Open Mon. and Wed. Evenings Un- til 10 P. M. Bath Eve. Till 6. P. M. FOUR Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Dora Thomas of 269 Forrest street is spending a fifteenday vacation in Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Selma Delanney, 23 Oak street, is in the City Hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. The annual picnic of the Progressive Lodge of Elks, held last Friday evening at Floral Park, was well attended. Mrs. Helen B. Whitney of 31 Oak street has returned from Detroit, Mich., where she attended the sessions of the Scottish Rite Masons. She is the daughter of the late William B. Jones, who was grand secretary of the Shrine of New Jersey. George Marint. P. E. R. of Pride of Bayonne Lodge No. 461, will represent his group at the convention in Cleveland, O. The five delegates to the Grand Lodge of the Elks of the World in Cleveland, O., are: C. Bion Jones, Frank A. West, Richard S. Johnson, William Hoskins and Louis G. Faulkner. Ernest Turpin died last week at his home on Virginia avenue. He was one of the officers of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church. Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Edna Hunter of Langfort street has returned to her home from the Long Branch Hospital, where she was operated on for appendicitis. Joseph Williams and nephew, Leon Guest, Jr. of New York were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Sylvan avenue. Miss Josie Smith of Schoofle Institute, Alken, S. C., is spending her vacation with friends in Atkins avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Davis of the Judge Cottage, Sylvan avenue, have as their guest an uncle, the Rev. Washington Gantt of Bamberg, S. C. He plans to visit relatives and friends in New York City before returning home. After several weeks' confinement in the Ann May Hospital, Miss Harriet Thompson of Bangs avenue is slowly convalescing. A testimonial reception by the Art and Letters Society was held at the Whitehead Hotel, Atkins avenue, Monday, July 26, in honor of the Palmetto College Club of the South. F. M. Mimms was the master of ceremonies. Harold W. Clark, Miss Julia Braxton, Mrs. Ernest Fugerson and son spent the week-end at the shore with friends on Fisher avenue. News has just been received telling of the death of Mrs. Sheldonia Mitchell at Midway, S. C. Mrs. Mitchell was stricken on her way home from church Sunday, July 18. She is the niece of Mrs. Edith A. Polite. Ward Gantt of Philadelphia spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Judge Davis and their father. Mrs. Lillian Carter, the wife of William Jack Carter, is consalescing in Pittsburgh, Pa., at the home of relatives. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Guests registered at Laster Cottage last and this week are: The Misses McDowell, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Martha Brown, Trenton, N. Men, Why Bald So Young Says Prof. Grant, Expert Barber and Scalp Doctor. Girls will be able to wear a boyish hob after using one box of Indian Javan Hair Dressing, Grower and Gloss B in 1.10, one box of Indian Javan Hair Dressing, Not mummy. Will make the hair black, beautiful stay straight twice as long, and is waterproof when ironed in the hair. Keep money when overgrown or otherwise letter to PROF. R. GRANT. 122. WEST 128th ST. care of We-to-Na Barber Shop. Expert Hair Bobbing, $50 Man's Hair Cut, $50 One Month's Hair Growth Treatment by mail. $2.00 AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Popia given finest of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 525 WEST 124TH ST. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. ENGAGEMENT, WEDDING, BIRTHSTONE AND FRATERNITY RINGS ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr. 140th St. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS COLUMBIA OKEH TAKE CARE OF YOUR HAIR Scalp Treatment. Shampooing. Probing. Dressing. Stretching. Curling. PORCH. MASTERY. VENUS. ENGINE. NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS J.; Charles E. Jones, Bronxville, N. Y.; Mrs. Ada Himmelm and son Freddy, Hackensack, N. J.; John Gunn, Detroit, Mich. Dinner guests: Dr. and Mrs. William J. Parks and family, Mrs. Josephine Franklin, Mrs. Garnett Haywood, Asbury Park; Henry Karney, Audrey McCoy, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Madame May Belle Bees Coffer and Jack Shields, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Johnson, caterer. Orange, N. J.; John A. Huggs Sr. commissioner of deeds and realtor; Laffell M. Huggs; Steven Hall; Charles Walker, caterer; William H. Robinson of Paterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Willard, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Cooper, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs and family, Dr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Thomas, Washington, D. C. Rufus Pierce of Trenton entrained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. B H. Jones, Bordentown Manual Training School, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Titus, New Brunswick, N. Westwood, N. J Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Farrah of 261 Fairview avenue entertained a number of friends at their residence Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Crowell of Ridgewood, Mr. and Mrs. Logan of Hackensack, and Mr. Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Dr. G. Emmett Bell and mother have as their guests Clara Roma, wife of Dr. E. Otho Peters of Washington, D. C., and her accompanist Miss Alice M. Lewis. At the National Medical Association convention in Philadelphia, August 23 to 28, Clara Roma will appear as the guest artist. All of her professional musical training has been received in America. She plans to make a European concert tour within a few months. North Long Branch, N. J. Week-end guests at Pierce's Cottage: Mrs. Allen Wood, Dr. Thornton Wood, Miss Ruby Austin, Miss Evelyn Cheek, Mr. Royal Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins and daughter, Miss Mildred Woods, Miss Wilhelmena Adams, Mr. John (Chick) Brooks, Miss Carlotta Grant, Mr. Julian Garrett, Miss Welma Mason, Mr. RE-VI-VO RE-VI-VO For disease of the blood and nerves. After using YOU too will realize that no other treatment is just as good. RE-VI-VO Blood Remedy, $1.50. RE-VI-VO Liniment (for Rheumatism), 60 cents. For sale at these drug stores in Harlem, and by good druggists and agents at Canter's Pharmacy, 2144 Fifth Ave. Canter's Pharmacy, 2178 Fifth Ave. Victoria Pharmacy, 279 Lenox Ave. Kramer's Pharmacy, 316 Lenox Ave. Feureisen's Phar., 2982 Seventh Ave. Fowler's Phar., 2082 Seventh Ave. Lowenstein's Phar., 2289七七 Ave. Clarissa Phar., 2400 Seventh Ave. Temkin's Phar., 2299 Eighth Ave. Oberdofer's Phar., 2414 Eighth Ave. Dunn's Phar., 2630 Eighth Ave. Kahn's Phar., 218 St. Nicholas Ave. Notice! Do not accept something claimed to be just as 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. Special $1 X-Ray Examination CONTINUED ANOTHER WEEK Seven Days—August 11 to 18 Consultation, advice and examination, including fluoroscopic X-Ray, Blood Pressure Test, etc., for One Dollar. Such is the offer now being made by Dr. Edward Parrish, who is able to offer the sick and sitting the benefit of over 25 years' experience as a licensed Doctor of Medicine in this state. If you are not in good health, whether it is Stomach, Blood, Lungs, Heart, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Nerves or some trouble you don't understand, see Dr. Parrish this week for a complete Health Examination. Dr. Parrish's offices occupy the entire building at 113 East 61st Street (between Park and Lexington) and are equipped with the most modern inventions to treat disease. Your Trouble May Be Quickly Helped Under the Right Trentreatment. You may be off till another time what should be done today. Dr. Parrish may be able to quickly help you back with, just as he has so many others. BRING THIS CARD If you are interested in getting well, this card will entitle you to a consultation and a Fluorescopic X-Ray examination for only ONE DOLLAR. You will next seven days-August 11 to 15. ED. DRWARD FARRISH 118 East 61st Street (Bet. Park and Lexington Aves.) New York City Office: Noura B. M. to A. M. to 4 P. M. Evening 6 to 8. Sundays and Fridays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Flower Making, Costume Designing and Illustration. Hand-Painting on Material, Day and Evening. Special Summer States 261 W. 18TH STREET. DEFT. M NEW YORK CITY GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Hotel Olga Guests Charles Price, James Sims, Mr. and Mrs. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Allen, Edward Baker, A. L. Pinkney and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Caldwell of Washington, D. C.; W. Waters, O. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. James Young and Mr. and Mrs B. Vanpetel of Chicago, Ill.; Austin Taylor and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Archer, Boston, Mass.; William Weeks and Joseph Lancaster of Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, Stamford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Montclair, N. J.; Clarence H. Henderson, San Francisco, Calif.; Isaac Nichols, Atlantic City, N. J.; Joe Stewart, Cleveland, O.; R. Kennedy, Pembroke, Bermuda; L. Smith, Hamilton, Bermuda; Mrs. Bertra Brown, Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dalley, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett, Rochester, N. Y.; H. B. White, Passacic, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Suey, Cleveland, O.; Clarence Oneil, Wilmington, Dela.; Mrs. Tiger Flowers and daughter, Atlanta, Ga. William Presley, St. Louis, Mo.; M. Payne, San Francisco, Calif.; Ike Williams, Atlantic City, N. J.; L. R. Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa. George Greenlee and Mr. John Warren of New York City; Mrs. W. L. Patrick, Miss Cecile Patrick, Mr. E. M. A. Poe of Rutherford, N. J. Eatontown, N. J. The following guests spent the week-end at Shady Lawn Farm: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chadwick, John Tibbs, Charles Ball, Mrs. T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fleming and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burwell, Mrs. David Simmons and son—all of Brooklyn. Mrs. B. Brewster of New York, Mrs. Blanche Christmas of East Orange, N. J. Guests of Jones' Cottage, 15 Cherry street, last week were: Messrs. Frank R. Wife, John Midman, B. Y. Taler, Mrs. Lavinia Wynn, all of New York City; Miss Are You Sick? Do you suffer from any pains or aches? Then don't delay, call today, and if your sickness is curable, I will give you relief. For the past 27 years I have treated thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. If your present treatment failed to give you relief, call to see me for an examination. I use the best medical and Electrical treatments, including the Fluoroscopic X-Ray, also the Intravenous Injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, stomach trouble, rheumatism, weak heart and lungs, skin diseases, impure blood, pimples, eczema, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases. Advice Free. Reasonable Fees Dr. FALK 68 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 11 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. 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 MAKE HAIR DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL Reg. U. S. Pat. OL. For Sale at Drug Stores and Barber Shops I. POSNER, Perfumer 111 West 128th St. N. Y. C. Agents Wanted NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 Joey Gans, Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. L. C. Scales, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Rose L. Davis, A. E. Butler, Mrs. Charles E. Cotton and Nathaniel Evans of St. Paul, Milan; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Doswell, Stamford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Townsend, Glencove, N. Y.; Rev. S. A. Hull, New Paltz, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Central Valley, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Preston, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. G. W. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; J. A. Parsons Jr. Dayton, O. Hôtel Press Guests G. C. Waters, E. J. Moore, C. Bliss, C. Blue, and William Stedman of Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards, R. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rector of Philadelphia: William Bryant and Fred Donaldson of Chicago, Ill.; Monroe Bracy and J. Kenney of Washington, D. C.; Troy C. Snapps, Greenville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph, Jersey City, N. J.; Moses Scott, Buffalo, N. Y.; J. Mickel, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Boston, Mass.; William Russell, Key West, Fla.; D. Roseborough, Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Morris, Montreal, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones, Uniontown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, Greenwich, Conn. Rachel Hall, Dr. and Mrs. G. Lemonwood Henry of Asbury Park, N. J.; Mrs. Laura D. Skelly; Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cash and daughter. Miss E. F. Cash of Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Gruce of Montclair, N. J.; Mr. William Steward of New Jersey; Miss S. Carter, Mrs. E. J. Steward of New York. Guests of the Saratoga House, GLASSES FITTED AND REPAIRED ON PREMISES Dr. M. T. Gilden OPTOMETRIST Harlem's Old and Reliable Optical House Established 1899 HOTEL THERESA BLDG. 7th Ave., at 124th St. To Guarantee You Free E Spanish Nurse DR. EDWARD SURGEON D Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Gas Administered 301-303 WEST 125TH ST To Guarantee You Free Extraction if I Hurt You Spanish Nurse in Attendance Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Gas Administered 301-303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free TH H Will Wil your EAS In Hair Hair Jar The thes stim its wor Perfum Groom Heavy also re Color. Straight AGENT'S OUTFIT: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Paste, Wax section for Selling, £9.00, 25c Extra for Postage. "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 MARK 135TH STREET, CORNER MADISON AVE. Phone Harlem 4185 OUR PRICES ARE TO YOUR SATISFACT LIVE POULTRY MARKET 135TH STREET, CORNER MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 4185 OUR PRICES ARE TO YOUR SATISFACTION ROOSTER located at No. 125 Grand avenue, last week were; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Millinar, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Stephenson, Meadames C. W. Boyd, N. E. Henderson, Gertrude Cox, Anna Pielson, Messrs. William Green, M. Gavin, J. Roboson, Henry Saparo, Broadway Jones, all New York City; Mrs. George W. Calloway, East Orange, N. J. Week-end guests of the Forrester House were: Miss Eleanor Middleton, Miss Estelle Amberman and Miss Mabel O'Malley and Miss Anna Gordon of New York City; Mrs. Bessie Cornerford and mother, Mrs. James Cornerford, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Richardson, Boston, Mass.; Dr. J. L. Weller, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Willermaine Phillips, Buffalo, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams and sons, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter, Detroit, Mich.; Miss La Verida, Mr. Joe Mury, Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Robert A. Goodwin left for Washington Monday. Mrs. Charles Skinner of New Haven is here for a rest. Miss Anna Gordon of New York has opened her house for the season at 69 Beekman street. Bernardsville, N. J. Over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Brunder, Miss Thelma Brunder, Mr. Donable Dr. Polk, Dentist Is Successful in Harlem Dr. H. Polk, Surgeon Dentist, of 488 Lenox Avenue, between 134th and 135th Streets, knows that a satisfied patient is the best advertisement. That is why Dr. Polk is everlastingly doing all that he can to make his patients more comfortable. The word of mouth testimony of his pleased patients proves that Dr. Polk is giving satisfaction, and that merit is responsible for his success. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Years of Practice in Extracting thousands of Teeth Enables Me Free Extraction if I Hurt You Nurse in Attendance RD ROSENTHAL GEON DENTIST Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Examination Free 55TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty If your Hair is Dull and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff or Frizzing Scalp, or any kind of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The remedy contains medical properties that go to the skin, stimulating hair, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known heavy and coarse hair. Black Eyebrows also resists Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for lightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. AT THE BEST ALTRY MARKET CORNER MADISON AVENUE e Harlem 4185 TO YOUR SATISFACTION --- Brown Hen HOTEL GUESTS Open overy evening till 10 P. M. except Friday Evening. Free delivery within 100 miles. Goods held until wanted. All Prices Marked in Plain Figures NO CASH REQUIRED DURING August Sale ```markdown ``` Warning When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. k for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Ada Cooper or of New York, Mrs. Henry Christmas of Monroe, N. C.; Mrs. Emma Burt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell, J. Rodgers, and Master F. Mitchell of Englewood, N. J. Yonkera, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. Palisade Lodge 329, L B P, O. E. of W., in ' celebrating its fourth birthday has removed the lid from the caldron of ideas and offers an unusual and new feature in entertainment. Three nights, August 18, 19 and 20, are to be solly devoted to a block party on Culver street. The fourth anniversary sermon of the lodge will be delivered at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, August 15, by the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Oden. Robert Lee Brink of 88 Nepperhan terrace, a member of Sunbeam Juvenile Class, No. 59, I. B P, O. E. of W., died on last Tuesday evening in the hospital. The funeral was held at Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church on Friday, Rev. H. D. White preached the funeral services in the absence of the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden. Reginald Rollins, the eldest son of Mrs. Patterson of 25 Wood place, and husband of Mrs. Pearl Rollins of 88 Nepperhan terrace, parted this life on Thursday, August 5, at St. John's Hospital. Funeral services were held at Colbert's undertaking establishment. Rising Star Juvenile, No. 324 of TRADE IN Your Old Furniture for New on Easy Terms 302 W ROYAL IND. CO. Insurance Policy FREE To Each Purchaser $100 or Over Warni When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong package—just because the original Dr. FREX proven their men are getting the Whitener Prepa TUTE. COPPER CITY WASHINGTON DO NOT RUB WASHINGTON the Household of Ruth and Odd Fellows, will give a lawn party at 8 School street on August 20. Bishop A. W. Cook of Montclair, N. J., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor of 26 First street, of Nepperhan, inst week. The members of Bethany A. M. E. Church are giving the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Walton, a trip south during his vacation. He will visit relatives and friends in Atlanta, Athens and Americus, Ga. before return. Mrs. Walton, the wife of the pastor, will pay a visit to Connecticut upon her husband's return. Monroe Foy of 16 Oliver street chancellor commander of Lincoln Lodge No. 17, attended the grand session of the grand lodge of State of New York, which convened at Rochester, N. Y., last week. While up the state he extended the trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. Moses Parham of 15 Wood place returned home on last Thursday after being called away suddenly on account of the death of her mother. Mrs. Nellie Doswell of Meherran, Va. Little Miss Elizabeth Blackwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Blackwell, received the highest number of votes and received a $10 gold piece in the contest by the Methodist Behany Church. Mrs. James Caralina of 58 North Broadway left on August 2 for Weil NORTH WEST FURNITURE Open every evening till 10 P. M. except Friday. Free delivery within 100 miles. Goods held at All Prices Marked In Plain Figur. WEST 124th S. JUST WEST OF EIGHTH AVENUE 0 CA REQUIRED August 50% Off on All REED FURNITURE 3-Room Outfit Complete $198 NORTH WELD FURNITURE A WELL HOUSE is a Stable House Bros. INC. Will 10 P. M. except Friday Evening. 100 miles. Goods held until wanted. Marked In Plain Figures 124th STREET T OF EIGHTH AVE. CASH REQUIRED DURING August Sale 3-Pc. Pa $ 9 WEIL BROS. 223 8d Ave. N. Please send me ALOGUE "A" B obligation to me ther information Off on All REED FURNITURE ttfit Complete $198 which I expect about NAME ADDRESS don't take the wrong package ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W ensure you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people ha use they failed to say Dr. FRED. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Pre merit and when you buy them, the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations---AND TAKE B Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREPA Palmer's Skin Whitener Prepem. Don't let the clerk hand you reeds of people have been deceived to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The Skin Whitener Preparations have on you buy them, you know you must on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Palmer's Skin Whitener from your druggist. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name.... Address. South Carolina because of the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carson, Miss Maude Blackson and Mr. Arthur Johnson left on August 1 on their tour to Cardinal Va., to visit Mrs. Carson's father, Mr. John Blackson. The Rev. Mrs. Alice Winston visited Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Graham of 53 North Broadway for ten days. On Monday the Rev. Mrs. Winston and Mrs. Jackson, guests of Mrs. Graham, attended an all-day meeting at Jamaica, L. L The Runyon Heights Syncopators give their first dance at Wiggin's Hall on North Broadway, Friday evening, August 20. Mrs. Justina Morris of Jamaica, L. I, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morris Jr. and Mrs. Georgianna Mann of 376 Riverdale avenue. Mrs. Sophie Gulliver of 61 Clim avenue has gone to Camden N. J., as a representative of the Pride of Yonkers Unit 32 to the Fishermen of Galliee of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres' session that meets there. Mrs. Etta Harris, who has just returned from Rochester, has gone there as a delegate from the Yonkers unit. Mrs. Susie Cokesome of 4½ Locust Hill avenue left Yonkers on August 10 for Hamilton. S. C. on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Amie Hill. A Real House by Smith House TOS. INC. Sunday Evening. until wanted. CASH If You Have It. CREDIT If Desired STREET E. SH DURING t Sale 3-Pc. Parlor Suite $99 Regularly $250.00 Suite consists of long settee, wing chair and fireside chair, in high- grade upholstery. Big August bargain! WEIL, BROS., INC. 2253 Sd Ave., N. Y. City Please send me your big CAT- ALOGUE "A" FREE, without obligation to me. I want fur- her information regarding..... which I expect to get on wrt about ..... NAME ..... ADDRESS .... Whitener Prepa- the clerk hand you have been deceived Palmer's. The preparations have you know you Palmer's Skin NO SUBSTI. --- STOP AT THE OLD RELIABLE HOTEL DUMAS EL OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. N. Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 HOTEL COLOR-QUALITY AND SURFACE CARE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices D. W. BURROWS AND W. J. BROWN Managers LINCOLN ROOM ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED, W Day or week, maid service, dining n 301 WEST 134TH ST., N. Y. C. JOSEPH MADDOX TAKE CARE OF YOUR S Vesta's Re 2442 SEVENTH AVENUE, N Fried Chicken — Pigs' Fee Phone, 1280 Edgecombe. Robinson's R BEST FOOD — B LAFAYETTE BUILDING, 171 Phone, 0979 Mon QUICK LUNCH ROOM, 143 W The Grey Goose OPEN DAY AND 436 LENOX AVE., NEAR 1 CLUB BREAKFAST THE HOME OF SOUT Phone Harlem 7968 A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE ADRIENE'S CO 2431 SEVENTH AVE., NEA Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, etc. SEA FOOD IS VERY Quality and Service Always BOSTON SE 2387 SEVENTH AVENUE, Nex JOSEPH CARTER THE HOME OF GO The Fifth Ave. 2121 FIFTH AVE., CO All Baking Done on Premises. Reg ROOMING HOUSE FURNISHED, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS service, dining room, pool room, barber shop N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Audubon PH MADDOX, Manager CF YOUR STOMACH—EAT AT Restaurant AVENUE, NEAR 142ND STREET Pigs' Feet — All Kinds Salads MRS. VESTA GREEN, Prop. n's Restaurants FOOD — BEST PRICES BUILDING, 171 WEST 131ST STREET Pine, 0979 Morningside ROOM, 143 WEST 135TH STREET Goose Restaurant N DAY AND NIGHT AVE., NEAR 132nd ST., N. Y. C. SPECIAL DINNER ME OF SOUTHERN DISHES W. E. (BILL) REED, Mgr. OF COFFEE IS A STIMULANT 'S COFFEE POT N AVE., NEAR 142D ST., N. Y. r, etc. ADRIENE B. HAWKINS, Prop. IS VERY HEALTHFUL Service Always—Day and Night at N SEA GRILL AVENUE, Next Door to Bamboo Inn PH CARTER, Prop. HOME OF GOOD COOKING Ave. Dining Room NTH AVE., COR. 130TH ST. Permises. Regular Meals and Short Orders LINCOLN ROOMING HOUSE ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS Day or week, maid service, dining room, pool room, barber shop 301 WEST 134TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Audubon JOSEPH MADDOX, Manager 2442 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR 142ND STREET Fried Chicken — Pigs' Feet — All Kinds Salads Phone. 1280 Edgecombe MRS. VESTA GREEN, Prop. Robinson's Restaurants BEST FOOD BEST PRICES LAFAYETTE BUILDING, 171 WEST 131ST STREET Phone, 0979 Morningside QUICK LUNCH ROOM, 143 WEST 135TH STREET The Grey Goose Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 436 LENOX AVE., NEAR 132nd ST., N. Y. C. CLUB BREAKFAST SPECIAL DINNER THE HOME OF SOUTHERN DISHES Phone Harlem 7968 W. E. (BILL) REED, Mgr. ADRIENE'S COFFEE POT 2431 SEVENTH AVE., NEAR 142D ST., N. Y. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, etc. ADRIENE B. HAWKINS, Prop. SEA FOOD IS VERY HEALTHFUL Quality and Service Always-Day and Night at BOSTON SEA GRILL 2387 SEVENTH AVENUE, Next Door to Bamboo Inn JOSEPH CARTER, Prop. CHICKENS KILLED AND CLEANED WHILE YOU WAIT At Wholesale Prices Live Poultry Market , Between 5th and Madison Aves. Satisfaction—Come and Be Convinced 137th St. Live Po 19 EAST 137TH ST., Between We Guarantee Satisfaction—C (Continued from Page 3.) Jersey office of the company, located in Newark. According to the Boulin Detective Agency, who apprehended the man after he had been wanted here for four years, Jones has been living with his wife at 214 West 140th street. Appearing before Judge Knott in the General Sessions in 1922, Jones took a plea on a charge of grand larceny in the second degree. J. 100 CHICKEN M. Green, representing the New Amsterdam Casualty Company, furnished $1,500 ball for the young man's release. When the case was called for the hearing, Jones did not appear. The court then issued a warrant for his arrest. Police and warrant officers made a frantic search for the fugitive and failed to learn anything of his whereabouts. The private detectives took over the case several months ago and traced him from Jackson, Mich., here. Saturday afternoon he was seen by one of the agents in a Seventh avenue Coffee Pot, near 143rd street. As the detective informed the insurance man that he was under arrest, he picked up a beer bottle American and European Plan Phone Bradhurst 1131 205 WEST 135TH STREET Near 7th Avenue NEW YORK Just Across the Street From Everywhere Lowest in Price—Highest in Service Also the Dining Room Is again open for service under the management of Miss Dorothy E. Jackson. Reservations large or small for any occasion, including banquets, a specialty. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 and attempted to fight his way to freedom, it is said. Policemen attached to the West 135th street station were attracted to the scene by the excited crowd. Jones then was subdued and taken to the station. Later he was placed in the Tombs. Daniel Thomas, 47, 311 West 128th street, was given a suspended sentence on a charge of disorderly conduct Monday after he had been arraigned in the Washington Heights Court for assaulting Stephen Minott, also of the West 128th street address. THE PLACE FOR THE When in Philadelphia STOP AT LAW BE FRIDAY A Place to Spend BLUE BIRD COTTAGE Douglass Park Pleasantville, N. J. Only Six Miles From Atlantic City Located in cuperate. tennis court service, and RATES: B single; dou daily. For reserva or write M Box 1. Ple THE WONDER HOTEL SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. J. Reservations with Sewell & Hunt 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Edgecombe 4952 Located in spot, Bath dance recup EXCLUSIVE MARK OPEN FOR THE Week-End Parties Accommodated J. A. STRIDIR 252 Beach 81st, Hammel Station Telephone Belle E FOR THEATRICAL PEOPLE LAWRENCE CHENAULT'S 1314 RODMAN ST. BE AT HOME WITH YOUR FRIENDS OF THE PROFESSION to Spend Your Vacation Located in the plaza—an ideal place to recuperate. Best home cooking. Amusements, tennis court, baseball, cricket, fishing, motor service, and music with every meal. RATES: Per week, Board and lodging, $25, single; double, $45. By day, $4, three meals daily. For reservations Phone 56J3 Pleasantville, or write Mrs. E. M. Harris, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 1, Pleasantville, N. J. HOTEL Mrs. N. J. with int N. Y. C. 1522 Located at the healthiest and coolest spot, between the bay and ocean. Bathing, boating, fishing, motoring, dancing. A resort for recreation and recuperation. Mrs. W. G. Galter, Proprietress SIVE MAUBRY VILLA OPEN FOR THE SEASON Accommodated — Dainty Meals a Specialty J. A. STRIDIRON, Prop. Hammel Station, Rockaway Beach, L. I. Telephone Belle Harbor 4921 THE PLACE FOR THEATRICAL PEOPLE When in LAWRENCE CHENAULT'S Philadelphia 1314 RODMAN ST. BE AT HOME WITH YOUR STOP AT FRIENDS OF THE PROFESSION THE WONDER HOTEL SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. J. Reservations with Sewell & Hunt 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Edgecombe 4552 Located at the healthiest and coolest spot, between the bay and ocean. Bathing, boating, fishing, motoring, dancing. A resort for recreation and recuperation. Mrs. W. G. Galter. Proprietress EXCLUSIVE MAUBRY VILLA OPEN FOR THE SEASON Week-End Parties Accommodated — Dalnty Meals a Specialty J. A. STRIDIRON, Prop. 252 Beach 81st, Hammel Station, Rockaway Beach, L. I. Telephone Belle Harbor 4921 WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. R. F. D. Box 127 Write MRS. DELLA WEAVER Prop. HOTEL VE. N. J. bury Park Forty years of continuous service Special Rates, Week-End, $6.00, In- cluding meals and lodging Saturday and Sunday. Weekly, $20. Write for Reservations BANK HOTEL CO., of Sanford, Fla. H. C. MILLER, Mgr. Florence Simmelkjear, Hostess Open all the year around. 2,000 feet above sea- level. Open for Week-End Parties. Special Dinners Served. Plenty of Milk, Eggs, Chicken and Farm Products. Hunting, Fishing and Other Outdoor Sports. Two miles from Otisville Erie Station, eight miles from Middletown, N. Y. Two hours from Jersey City, on the Erie Railroad. All trains met by request. TEAMS: $15.00 per week. $3.00 per day. Children under 10 years, $8.00 per week; from 10 to 15 years, $10 a week. E ALBERTHA INN LEO. W. STOVALL...JR, Mgr. for Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Lawn Parties and Rest Shore Dinners a Specialty CH 77TH STREET, AVERNE, N. Y. Tel. Belle Harbor 4124 WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 3655 Asbury Park WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 3655 Asbury Park Forty years of continuous service Special Rates, Week-End, $6.00, In- cluding meals and lodging Saturday and Sunday. Weekly, $20. Write for Reservations BANK HOTEL CO., of Sanford, Fla. H. C. MILLER, Mgr. Florence Simmellkear, Hostess THE ALBER GEO. W. STOWAL Every Convenience for Boating. B and Rel Shore Dinners 229 BEACH 77TH STREET Tel. Belle Har THE ALBERTHA INN GEO. W. STOWALL, JR., Mgr. Every Convenience for Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Lawn Partles and Rest Shore Dinners a Specialty 229 BEACH 77TH STREET, AVERNE, N. Y. Tel. Belle Harbor 4124 Phone Belle Harbor 0650 THE MITCHELL COTTAGE 242 Beach 81st Street LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK MRS. JULIA MITCHELL Proprietress Week-End Partles Accommodated Meals Served Rockaway Beach, L. I. (Long Island Railroad to Hammel Station) HILL'S HOTEL 1111 Matt Nice, all outside rooms. Special MRS. C. L. HILL 1111 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. rooms. Special care to out-of-town guests. HILL'S HOTEL MRS. C. L. HILL 1111 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Nice, all outside rooms. Special care to out-of-town guests. LAKE PLACID, N. Y. In the Heart of the Adirondack Mts. Light, Alry Rooms; Modern Improvements MISS ALICE L. WALKER. Prop. CRYSTAL PALACE Open for a day Dine MRS. W. A. SQUIRES, 15 D ACE Open for accommodations for Tourists. Sunday Dinner from 1 to 4 p.m. and week-ends. UIRES, 15 Dewey Ave., Jamaica, L. I. CRYSTAL PALACE Open for accommodations for Tourists. Sunday Dinner from 1 to 4 p.m. and week-ends. MRS. W. A. SQUIRES, 15 Dewey Ave., Jamaica, L. I. ALWAYS OPEN Grand View of the Catskill Mountains Light and Alley Green Ground. Reasonable Bates. Write for particulars. MRS. C. MIMS. Proprietress ER HOUSE iss St. PA, N. Y. Furnished rooms by day or week. 3 min. to trolley, sta- tion, park and mineral springs. Hot and cold mineral baths. Mrs. Lottie Forrester Prop. Phone 1016-W. ORE 1516. MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. homelike surroundings: nice, chee THE FORRESTER HOUSE 110 Congress St. SARATOGA SPA, N. Y. THE ARDMORE 15 nice, cheerful rooms. SENTENCE SUSPENDED. SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PENNA. Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. Mountain Side Farm P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y. MRS. W. GARNER, Prop. URETTA (BOARDING) COTTAGE Open Until Sept. 15th NEW CITY Rockland County, N. Y. WM. HART, Prop. English House 145 NORTH ST. CATSKILL, N. Y. Light Rate Southampton, N.Y. FOR VACATION TWO WHITE YOUTHS HURT ON MOTORCYCLE Two white youths riding on a motorcycle were injured Sunday morning when they collided with an automobile at Seventh avenue and 143d street. The youths gave their names as Louis Berman, 55 Cannon street, and A. Friebaum. The machine was driven by Ned Hayward, 1 East 132d street. It is believed that faulty brakes on the motorcycle were responsible for the collision. Berman suffered from lacerations on the left leg. Friebaum was only slightly injured. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS, with city conveniences and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board Rates: $18 per week single room and board; $15 per week each, two in a room, and board. OPEN JUNE 15. 1928 Positively the best place for restful vacations. The most exclusive wooded and picturesque section of New Jersey. Modernly improved, with first-class accommodations. By the week, $15; or $8 a day per person. For particular—W. H. GREY Phone Rector 5670 Week-End Parties Accommodated Meals Served Rockaway Beach, L. I. (Long Island Railroad to Hammel Station) Spend Your Vacation on a Real Farm OPEN WHOLE SEASON Board and Lodging Per Week, Single, $18; Double, $35 Mrs. John W. Gill Cottage Room and Board. Write Box 548 Phone Southampton 801-M THE SYMPHONY CLUB 115 West 131st Street The Finest and Best Equipped Dining Palace ENTERTAINMENT --- MUSIC --- DANCING WHILE YOU DINE Dine in the Roman Room Something New in Entertainment The All-Male Entertaining Group CLARENCE CUMMINS, Violinist --- H. L. JETER, 'Cellist HARRY WIGGINS, Banjo--- ANDREW PENDLETON, Drums LONNIE HICKS and LEONARD SAUNDERS, Piano ARTHUR DOOLEY WILSON, ANDREW PENDLETON and HARRY WIGGINS --- Singing Trio Mr. JOHN KNOTT, Formerly of Marshall's --- Steward Mr. NATHANIEL GAYLE --- in Charge of Recreation Dep't Dinner Service Starts Saturday Afternoon, 5 o'Clock and Every Afternoon Thereafter Music and Entertainment From 5:45 to 8 P.M. Music, Entertainment, Dancing and a la Carte Service Thereafter SIX Side Lights on SOCIETY Mrs. G. A. Edwards, director of music at Kittrell College, was the dinner guest of Mrs. B. B. Landis and Mrs. Augustus Summersill 222 Grand avenue. Mrs. Edwards is the wife of the president of this North Carolina college. "New York is all right, but I like Washington better," said Miss Lynneir Price of 1224 Maryland avenue, who is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Eichelberger of Atlanta, Ga., motored to New York to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 2094 Seventh avenue. --- On August 15 Miss Edith C. Boyd, who is the guest of Miss Lillian Wigfall, 223 West 133d street, will leave for her home in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Boyd, a teacher in the Stanton High School, attended the summer school at Hampton Institute. Va. before she came to New York. C. P. Johnson, a New York University law student, is spending the summer in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. --- "Everything seems fine over here." says R. W. Riley, one of the delegates to the Y. M. C. A. conference in Helsingfors who sailed on the ss. Drottningholm. ... The Benedict College Club meet at the parlor of James Veal, 212 West 145th street, Wednesday evening. A four-year scholarship to a student attending the college is to be given by the New York group. The meeting on August 11 will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilhelmina Williams, 110 Edgecumbe avenue. --- Miss Claudia M. Davis, eidon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Davis, 210 West 133d street, is spending four weeks of her vacation in Boston. Mass., and will spend the remaining two weeks in Roscoe, N. Y., as the guest of Mrs. A. M. Robinson. ```markdown ``` On August 14 Mrs. L. Johnson of 84 Gilbert street, Jamaica, L. I. and Mrs. Sadie Thomas of 279 West 127th street will accompany Mrs. Amanda North of 277 West 127th street on her vacation trip to Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Anna Porter and Miss Mildred Davis are in Roscoe, N. Y. John C. Scarborough, Jr., of Durham, N. C. is visiting Arthur Landis of 222 Grand avenue. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bannister of 304 West 149th street Thursday morning, August 6 and left a lovely little girl. The mother and baby, who are in Harlem Hospital, expect to be home within a few days. --- Miss Annabelle Anderson, 239 West 131st street, has returned from Chicago, IL, where she spent her vacation. --- On Wednesday evening Mrs. Jane Vanterpool gave a party at her home, 9 West 131st street, in honor of her daughter Ethel, a recent graduate of the Manhattan Trade School. Some of the speakers on the occasion were: Harold Woodward, Miss Airline Morrison, Harold Edgahill, and Miss Gladys Williams. The master of ceremonies was Malcolm Jackson. . . . In a party from Florida that motored up to Philadelphia and then to New York were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Bolton, Mrs. M. M. Gibson and Charles Andrews. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Andrews, 202 West 143d street. ```markdown ``` The closing exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible School of the Bethel A. M. E. Church will take place tonight at 8 P. M. After the rendition of a short program, the handwork of the classes will be on exhibition. Teachers in the school are: Dr. H. K. Spearman, pastor; Mrs. F. E. Hebbons, principal; Mrs. A. Thompson, Miss Jeneterte, Miss M. DeSilva, Mrs. Reynolds, and Miss Bleanor Bugs. Mrs. Mamie Chandler has returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where she went to recuperate from a recent illness. At 2202 Seventh avenue she will resume her services as a bobbing expert. Theodore Gould, superintendent of the Charles Street Church Sunday School, Boston, Mass., spent the week-end there. For about two weeks more Mrs. James Nesbitt of 2024 Lee street, Jacksonville, Fla., will be in New York. Last Monday Mrs. Leslie E. Cleses went to Dorchester, Mass., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. Miss Carol Carson and her mother of Washington, D. C., are here for a visit of two weeks. They are staying at 154 West 131st street, in New York. During the week Miss Carson, a visitor at the University of Michigan, was entertained as follows: On Wednesday evening, at the home of Misses Carmen and Ivy Nunez, 83 St. Nicholas place, a party was given. Those present were; Harold Jackman, Audrey Saunders, Miss Bertle Bacchus, Miss Evelyn Cheek, Miss Gwendolyn Peterson, Miss Roumaniere Alston, Earle MaDonald, William Cain, Dr. John Randolph and Dr. Tedbetter. On Thursday evening, at "The New World," a cabaret party was given. Some of those present were: J. P. McEvoy, who wrote "Americana," the satirical revue of the American scene now playing at the Belmont Theatre; Miss Zora Neale Hurston, Langston Hughes, Wallace Thurman, Bruce Nugent, Thomas Blandford and Richard Thomas. Countee P. Cullen writes from the Mediterranean, aboard the S.S. Canada of the Falre Line, that he is on his way to Naples, Genoa, Florence, Rome, Lucerne, and then back to Paris again. ... "A most delightful and refreshing breeze there," said Dr. M. H. Brooks of the Renaissance Pharmacy, 2359 Seventh avenue, who spent the week-end in Atlantic City, N. J. --- John H. Banks of, 34 South Huntington avenue, Boston. Mass. left. Monday evening for Gary. Ind. He enjoyed about three days' vacation in New York before he left for an indefinite Western trip. Mrs. C. D. Foster of 255 West 143d street is visiting Mrs. Leslie Long of Mifflin Harbor. Mrs. Foster is one of the ushers of the Rush Memorial Church, West 138th street. --- Mrs. Leola Brookins of 601 West Eighth street. Jacksonville, Fl. is the guest of Mrs. Bessie Johnson. 267 West 138th street. Miss Selma Jackson, accompanied by Mrs. Edna Tolbert, left Saturday for Detroit, Mich. Miss Jackson lives at 114 West 127th street. . . . A group from Harlem attended the hall of the Workers' Drama League in the "Village" Friday night. They were Miss Carol Carson of Washington. D. C.; Miss Zora Neale Hurston. Miss Bertice Bacchus. Miss Helen Saunders. Miss Catherine Johnson. Richard Thomas. John Davis. Harold Jackman. Langston Hughes. Thomas Blandford. The voice of the occasion was the singing of "blues songs" by Louise Moore of the Green Cat Cabaret --- The Dallas family of West 188th street has as its guest Miss Alice Miller, a teacher in the Darton-Cookman College Institute, Daytona, Fla., who attended Summer school at Hampton Institute, Va. Miss Miller is originally from Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Blanche Thomas Wilson, 43 West 123rd street, entertained a few friends and classmates of her husband, W. R. Wilson, at lunchon Thursday, August 5. Those present were: Henley L. Cox, principal of Wendell Phillips School, Kansas City, Mo.; M. Toredore Tatum, principal of Virginia Street School. Gary. Ind. Dr. Woodward Robinson, Attorney A. A. Madison, Miss Wheeler of the State Employment Bureau George W. Overton, teacher in P. S. No. 157, and Mrs. Carrie Burton Overton, secretary to Walter F. White of the N. A. A. C. P. Dr. Lamar E. Hardy of 6003 Deay street, Pittsburgh, Pa. is visiting New York and other eastern points for about eight or ten days. William ("Buster") Richardson Jr., of 2023 North Center street Jacksonville, Fla., has come to New York to live. His address is 202 West 143d street, care of Barnes. --- Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the West 135th street BUY YOUR Drugs and Medicines Where you can save money We are CUT RATE Mitchell Drug Co. Inc. 2590 EIGHTH AVE. Cor. 138th St. BETTER DENTISTRY In my office the care of the teeth is not left to chance. I have a scientific way of doing things. Cleanliness. Craftsmanship and Courtesy go hand in hand to bring dentistry up to a high point of excellence. Dr. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST 420 Lenox Avenue Cor. 131st St. AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL WEDDINGS Y. M. C. A., returned Friday from a varied vacation trip. Martin Johnson, 16 E. 10th street, and Clarence—Jones, 880 Edgecombe avenue, left last Thursday to spend a few weeks at Camp Carlton, Statsburgh, N. Y. The three Smith brothers of W. 147th street, accompanied by R. James' Cooper of 316 W. 139th street, are making ten day motor trip through Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Della Dens of 114 W. 137th street motored here from the West last week. Mrs. Hayward, nee Lula Blue, is a social worker in Cleveland. --- Mrs. Marguerite Upshire of 1947 Seventh avenue has made several pleasant trips to Narragansett Pier. W. D. Simmons is visiting Bear Mountain, where his son is camping with the Boy Scouts. To the staff of the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A. has been added James N. Williams, a graduate of the University of Des Moines. Mr. Williams is to have charge of the boys' physical work. Miss Florence Baker of Kansas City. Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. E. Davis, of 678 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Baker, a teacher in the Lincoln High School of Kansas City, and a member of the Beta Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, will also visit Washington, Fulton Philadelphia and Boston before she returns to her home. Fred W. Johnson, Jr., the son of "Deacon" Johnson of 203 Edgcombe avenue, joined the Y. M. D. last week and accompanied the boys on his first hike to Ct; island on Friday. --- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Levy of 2229 Seventh avenue have us their guests Miss M. E. Levy and Miss Elizabeth C. Levy of Camden, S. C. and Mrs. J. C. Baum of Chester, S. C. After a two weeks' visit here the trio will go to Niagara Falls. Buffalo and Worcester. Mrs. Zadie French Mahome of Chicago is the house guest of Miss Harriet Terry. 2270 Seventh avenue. . . . N. A. Burrell, Jr., one of the secretaries at the Y. M. C. A., left foday for Philadelphia. Atlantic City No. Holly, Ashbury Park and Holly. --- Another baby girl was added to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Outerbridge of 202 West 143d street, on Thursday, Aug. 5. The mother and baby are in Sloane's Hospital. Miss Virginia C. Graham, a teacher in Memphis, Tenn., arrived here Sunday. She has just completed Summer work at Chicago University leading to her master's degree. Miss Graham, a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, lives at 228 West 138th street. Week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Leith Hemachranda. 160-11 Brinkerhoff avenue, Jamala, L. I. were as follows: Miss Helen Jones, Harcourt, Tyne, Miss Louise Jackson, Attorney F. D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock. Mrs. Roger Henderson, a social worker of Atlanta, Ga., came to city Wednesday. While here she living at 212 West 139th street. --- The commencement exercises of the Vacation School of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. West 138th street, were held Monday evening, Aug. 9. Teachers in the school were: The Rev. Horatio Hill, principal; Mrs. A. A. Lesesine-Howard, assistant principal and supervisor of the primary department; Miss Helen NU-NILE BEAUTY CREATIONS BOBBED HAIR GLOSS. Etc. HAIRDRESTICS SPECIALS Pressing Oil and Glossine, $1.08 a Pound Agents Wanted PEERLESS PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists 463 Mallory Avenue JERSEY CITY, N. J. SEWING MACHINES Special Sale of SINGERS DROPHEAD CABINETS LIFETIME GUARANTEE. Beautiful Models $32 to $102 Floor Samples Reduced to While They Last Up EASY PAYMENTS Get the Best 1928 2-SPOOL Latest achievement. Sews direct from 2 ordinary spools of 25 with hints to wind. SUFFERER FOR NILL NEWYG. Dressmaking Lessons Free Open Evenings J. Selfeld, Mgr. 321 West 125th St NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 Wedding Announced [Image of a woman with a headband, wearing a dark dress and a white hat, sitting in a chair with her hands clasped in front of her.] THE WEEKLY NEWS THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMEN Mrs. John Chiles, jr. This week eastern society was given a surprise at the announcement of the marriage of Miss Annabel Steele to Dr John莎. Jr., of Staundon, Va., in New York last November. Mrs. Chiles, a teacher in Asbury Browne, J. is a sister of Miss M. L. Steele, R. N. She was graduated from Minor Normal School and Howard University, Washington, D. C. and has for two years taken summer work at Rurgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. Dr. Chiles, the son of Colonel Branchcombe, Miss Dorothy Oliver, Miss Jarrion Bagley, Mrs. Thelma Byrd, Mrs. Martha Harris, Miss Alice Harris, Mrs. Toles, Miss Bertha Rollins, Mrs. Kate Wilson, Miss Edith Hodge, Mrs. Anna Skerrit, Mrs. E. Richardson, Miss Edna Logwood, Mrs. Ellse Gibbs and Miss Thelma Smith. Some of the teachers in the public schools in Atlanta, Ga., who are studying here are Miss Bessie Lou Hawkins, Miss Mary Ruth Harris, Miss Julia Rivers, Miss Susie Skinner, Miss Helena Rivers, Miss Blanche Stevens, All of these teachers live at 214 W. 141st street with Mrs. A. A. Lesesne-Howard. Leo Parson, chairman of the boys' work committee of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting in the city. The Elsemere Club gave its annual moonlight sall up the Hudson Saturday evening, Aug. 7. Some of those who went were Herbert L. Dudley, Dr. Virginia Alexander of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lottie Gillbert, Miss F. Byrd and Miss Flor APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Idea Group The Idea Group LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 No. 12th Street Philadelphia THE WALL ROOM HAIR Boutique here to pamper anyone today for descriptive purposes. Move to Coin for the Mobil, $400 worth of information. Tel. Bushwick 229 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Dyeing system taught-Diplomies awarded 416 N. WEST STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. (Bet Stuyvesant and Reid Aven.) PRODUCTS kds best operations MAKE ALL OWNER PARTIES TO THE APEX HAIR CO. America's Most Painful Friday, Augu Remember the Date—Reserve FURTHER ANNOU YOUR OWN PRODUCTS HAIR DRESSINGS, BEAUTY PERFABRATIONS, MODERN, UPC- TO-DATE NICHETS. Call or write Cosmos Laboratory, Proof Charles D. Campbell, Cons- sulting Chemist, 276 W. 130th St. N. Y. City. Weddings Chiles - Stole --- MAKE AND SELL WATCH FOR RE-OPENING OF America's Most Beautiful Dancing Palace ON Friday, August 27, 1926 Remember the Date—Reserve It—It's Worth the While FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT LATER RENAISSANCE CASINO TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices 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 Dr. BLOOM 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggatt's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE Reilly. 9 to 6 Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Sundays. 9 to 1 BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT John Chiles and the late Agnes Scott Chiles, is a graduate of Virginia State College. Petersburg Va. and Howard University Dental College. He has taken graduate work at the Porsythe Dental School, Boston, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Chiles will be at home, 105 Clifford street, Staunton, Va., after August 25. Bourne—Delaney. The Righ Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Delany announce the marriage of their daughter, Julia Emery, to Cecil S. Bourne on Sunday, August S. 1926. The couple will be at home after September 1 at 292 Bradhurst avenue. ence Crowfland. Last Sunday Hilton L. Mayers, assistant boys' work secretary, left for Camp Carlton at Staatsburg, N. Y. He was the motor guest of Joseph Rogers, who has a son at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Thompson, who married on June 19, are now living at 2319 McCalloil street, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss Edith Turner of 2460 Seventh avenue. At the home of Mrs. Alice Clarke. 225 West 126th street, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reeves of New Providence, Nassau, and Miss Vera Ellis were entertained at dinner. Other persons who have entertained for the Reeves since their arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Reees Lawrence. 228 West 121st street, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson. 257 ENGAGEMENTS West 123rd street, and Mrs. Frank Hatter, 624 Edgecombe avenue. Little Constance Brown, the younger daughter of Dr. Lucien N. Brown of 215 Edgecombe avenue, who was hurt in an automobile accident is much improved. The Browns are leaving New York Sunday for Long Branch, Atlantic City and then to Philadelphia to attend the doctors' convention. ... In honor of their music instructor, Herbert A. Allen, pupils gave a surprise party on his birthday anniversary last week at the residence of Mrs. L. Thompson, 2 West 135th street. The guests were: Miss H. Obey, Mrs. L. N. Jones, E. Higgins, T. Brown, Mrs. Sarah Milligan, Mrs. Ester Ober, C. Thompson, S. Jackson, Mrs. F. Pittman, Miss W. Davis, Miss Serena Williams, Joseph Vandervall, Mrs. Viola Green, Frederick Green, Miss Anna Session, Henry Nelson, Miss Irene Green, Ellen Oquiel, Miss Green, Beatrice Lenier, Miss St. Louis Mabell, J. Thompson and W. P. Jones, Mrs. Lucille F. Jones made the presentation of the gift to Mr. Allen. --- On Wednesday evening, Aug. 4, Mr. and B. F. B. Thomas entertained in honor of Miss Dodson and Miss Jones, school teachers of Washington, D. C.; Miss O. Lee of Wavannah, Ga., and Prof. Leon Dhara of Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. About 45 persons were present. Mr. Thomas is the pro- prietor of the Broadway Auto School and Broadway Auto Sales Store, 213 West 53d street. --- Dr. Gertrude Fayde-Clarkson and Lieut. Albert Clarkson were at home to the members of the Delray Club and their friends Saturday evening, August 7. The reception, an informal housewarming, since the Clarkons have just moved into the beautiful Sidvian Arm, 695 St. Nicholas avenue, of the well-entitled six guests were: Miss Josephine Wooton, Dr. Phillip Brooks, John Brooks, Dr. W. Cholmondly, Harry Henley, and Penman Lovin-pied. --- Mr. and Mrs. Ira de A. Reid of 581 St. Nicholas avenue returned from Ohio on Monday, August 9. Frank P. Gadson, president of the Metropolitan Savings Bank, Inc. of Ocala. Fla. arrived here Sunday evening. Mr. Gadson makes two trips to New York during each year in the interest of the Ocala Bazaar. Store, of which he is the proprietor. --- At the dining room of St. Luke's Hall, West 150th street, on Friday evening, July 30, a dinner was given by Mrs. Mattie Hunter of 145 West 123d street, in honor of Mrs. Anna Smith, who has gone to the Bahama Islands, and Harry Garden, who has gone to Chicago. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hosmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard, Miss M. J. Wooten, Mrs. Sarah Butler, Mrs. Cella Lacey, Mrs. Mimie Lewis of Rochambeau, Mrs. Robert Brown of Detroit, Mich.; Peter Brown, Counselor, Summer H. Lark, Jack Brooks, Burkley Phillips, Tim Smith. . . . At the annual banquet of the New York Tennis Association, held at Craiggs, 102 West 130th street, Saturday evening, August 7, the following were present: G. F. Norman, Rev. Martin, Tally Holmes, John Wilkinson, Dr. C. A. Norman, Dr. S. H. Pottinger, E. Bunke, George Bell, L. John, Miss Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Han- RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG GISTS MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO son, Dr. F. T. Reid, Counselor and Mrs. J. S. Watson, Capt. and Mrs. Cockburn, Mrs. Cockburn, Mrs. Miss Irens Ruff. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Myers. Also A. E. MacDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frances, Mrs. R. Smith, Miss A. Ballard, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Rawlings, Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown, E. E. Edmunds, V. Campbell, L. E. Spooner, Miss M. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. D. Crighton, S. Christian, Mrs. Wildman. E. B. Ashe, C. Wilson, R. Weil, C. O. Thomas, Dr. James Banks, J. M. Burrell, H. Williams, Mr. Hooper, G. Vickers, Dr. J. Jones, Miss Swals, Mrs. E. Leonard, Mrs. E. Alston, Dr. Sylvester Smith, Dr. Wynters, Dr. N. Whiteman, L. Llewellyn, Emanuel DePass. The president of the association is Dr. Theodore E. Hanson. Mrs. Benjamin Y. Tabbs, 101 West 140th street, who has been indisposed several weeks, has been advised by her physician to go to Saratoga Springs to recuperate. Before returning in September she will visit Montreal and the Nakara Falls. She will be accompanied by "interpreter" Lewis Wynn. Mr. Tabbs will join them at the Falls. --- Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Lowe of S9 West 130th street gave a dinner in honor of some visiting Summer students on Wednesday evening; August 4. The guests were: Miss Ida B. Mosley, Macon, Ga.; Rev. and Mrs. Edwards, Miss Dixon of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Ruth Holmes, Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, Miss Levina Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Reed, Miss Mayne L. Chapman, Leo Juslin, Charles Henry, Miss Coral and Miss Wilhelmina Lowe. --- Mrs. Verna B. Dunn and daughter, Carrie, of 236 West 125th street have returned from a, two weeks' vacation in Hampton, Va. --- M. F. Smith, assistant secretary of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, D.C. is visiting here for several days. . . . Miss Wilhelmenia Lowe left yesterday for Camp Fern Rock, Iona Island, Lake Tioratl. N. Y. . . . Mme, V. E. Scott, organist of the St. Paul Baptist Church, will leave this week for Saratoga Springs, Gloversville, N. Y.; Springfield, Mass., and Providence, R. I. She lives at 420 West 62d street. At a farewell party for Miss Addle Hare, Friday evening. August 6, at 40 East 132d street, the following were present: Miss Emily K. Greene, S. Hare, Miss Heien Butler, Robert Anthony, Miss Barbara Hare, W. Grey, Edwin Adams, Miss Melva Horne, Miss Gladys Frazier, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. H. Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston, Mrs. Mosby, Mrs. Callaway, Mrs. Wooten, Bruce Mussenden, and Mrs. H. Adams. Miss Hare, a student of the New York Teachers' Training School, has gone to Scotsville, N. Y., to P ```markdown ``` victim for three weeks with I aunt. A card shower was given M. M. W. Mann of Elmira, N. Y., her eightth birthday anniversary August 2, by her niece, Mrs. E. Wright. At a surprise birthday anniversary party Monday evening. August 9, for Miss Rosetta Simmons at the home of Mr. and Mr. Charles McBride, 1012 Brook aue, the following were there: Mrs. Rosa G. Simmonds, Jose Hemmond, Mrs. Howard, Miss M. Neely, William Murray, Floras Howard, Summer Howard, Mi Lottie Kendrich, Miss Joseph Swanson, Miss Lucia Jones, Mi Eleanor Frey, Howard Logan, Winter Gray, James Allen, Miss M. Lean DeLoach, Bruce Musselde George Cabule, Mr. and Mrs. W. William H. Hunt, Robert Anthony. Mrs. O. Garrett of 2347 Sorrent avenue, the wife of Attorney Garett, served tea for a few of her out-of-town friends. Among those present were: Prof. Brooks of Knoxville, Prof. Hammon of Sallur- bury, M. A. Yergan of Ralegal Miss Hawkins and Miss M. J. Towns of Henderson, N. C.; M. C. Cora Williams of Texas, Miss Oca T. Weston of Savannah, Mi. Migwanda Annolier, Miss Lillie Powell, Miss Floyd, Miss Elizabeth Berley, Miss Alma Wilder, Mr. Joseph Tanner. Jonah Davis, the youngest of Mrs. Jennie Davis, of Ralegal N. C. who has been spending h vacation in New York and other Eastern points with his sister brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Delany, 219 West 121st st returned to his home Sunda street. N. C. MAN HEADS TEACHERS' ASS (Preston News Service) RALEIGH, N. C. Aug. 9—W. Robinson, supervisor of Negro high schools in North Carolina. was elected president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools at the annual meeting in Hot Springs, Ark. The meeting will be held in Nashville Tenn. C. J. Calloway, director of extension department at Tuskegee Institute, was re-elected executive secretary, and R. B. Hudson, Selma, Ala., was made treasurer KINNEY'S SHOE SALE Now. Going On UNUSUAL BARGAINS Kinney Shoes GRAINITIO 109 W. 125TH STREET Near Lemox Ave. BEAUTY FASHION HOUSEHOLD HINTS Wedding Anniversaries In the past twenty years the celebration of wedding anniversaries is a custom which has grown greatly in popularity. Listed here are the anniversaries generally celebrated. First year ..... Cotton Second year ..... Paper Third year ..... Leather Fifth year ..... Wooden Seventh year ..... Woolen Tenth year ..... Tin Twelfth year ..... Silk and linen Fifteenth year ..... Crystal Twentieth year ..... China Twenty-fifth year ..... Silver Thirtieth year ..... Pearl Fortieth year ..... Ruby Fiftieth year ..... Golden PARIS HITCHES GARTER TO GOWN WITH MANNISH TROUSER EFFECT PARIS, Aug. 8. — Another step toward mannishness in women's attire is the trouser skirt. It is created by a garter, which is part of the gown, and is fastened just below the knee on one side. It gives a straight trouser effect to the side of the skirt. The first example was shown by Paul Poiret at the opening of the fall styles, on a formal coat gown of black velvet. The garter itself was of red satin, heavily embroidered in gold. The new waist line, according to Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Alexander, Emmet, 220 West 154th street; Daisy S. Sims, 306 West 125th street. Alexander, Fulton, 178 West 135th street; Margaret Johnson, same address. Barnes, Donald, 136 West 129th street; Lucy Woodley, same address. Barnett, Willie, 28 West 132d street; Ella Chisholm, 2256 Seventh avenue. Braithwaite, Patrick, 544 Washington avenue; Virgin M. Cloggett, 1856 Seventh avenue. Buchanan, Isaac R., 259 West 125th street; Fannie Barnes, same address. Claire, John, 2348 15th avenue; Ida Simon, same address. Campbell, James E., 216 West 140th street; Beatrice E. Gayle, 222 West 144th street. Challenger. Thomas V. 235 West 135th street; Farnes M. Quietta. 135th West 135th street. Clark. Edward. 325 West 41st street; Lillian C. Scott. 325 West 40th street. Clay. Charles. 243 West 63d street; Calle. Ferguson same address. Conto, Julio, 220 West 115th street; Jane Duzant, same address. Cox John, 633 West 135th street; Anna Artist, same address. De Loach, Paul, 34 West 128th street; Grace Spence, 10 Oriental street, Newark, N. J. Dosham, Benjamin, 454 West 36th street; Margaret Shapiro, 68 West 109th street. Freeman, Stanley, 114 West 132d street; Mabel Alston, 116 West 131th street. Freeman, William N., 222 West 137th street; Ida Malres, same address. Gould, Arthur, 224 West 142d street; Irene Hicks, 50 West 131th street. Grant, Oscar S., 2538 Seventh avenue; Doris Carter, same address, Greene, Robert, 278 Prince street, Newark, N. J.; Rhetta Oliver, CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. No scaly or gummy. Highly perfumed. Sensitizable, easily tolerable, up to hair causing it to grow long, soft, fluffy. No hot truss necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps or Cotia BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. SANTAJ MIDY Poilet, can be anywhere from just under the arms to several inches below the waist. In the varied collection he showed recently there were long skirts with tight blouses which are entirely different from the bloused backs which are going to be the prevailing Paris fashion. He uses peasant embroideries and trims sumptuous velvet costumes with goat fur. He used gold on sport suits and fine furs on cloth garments. Birds as decorations is another idea, silver ones being shown flying across a black satin cowl, with three on each pocket. 250 Prince street, Newark, N. J. Hayward, George, 218 West 140th street; Agnes Thomas, 114 West 139th street. James, Richard, 24 West 132d street; Gladys E. Thompson, 40 West 139th street. Knight, Ernest, 243 West 135th street; Francisca Diaz, same address. Leakes, Walter, 159 West 140th street; Eva King, 125 Edgecombe avenue. Lee, Bruce J., 25 West 99th street; Grace Franklin, 33 West 99th street. Martin, David, 4 East 131st street; Helen M, Jamerson, same address. Mayers, Horace, 115 West 141st street; Cora Hyman, 37 West 99th street. Mendez, Lemmel, 53 West 135th street; Winifred Tota, 1852 Second avenue. Milligan, Vernon. 269 West 156th street; Elizabeth Bates, same address. Mills, Victor A.. 41 Windsor street, Boston, Mass.; Carmen L. Silvera. 2403 Seventh avenue. Murray, Ernest. 55 West 128th street; Louise Elligint, same address. Naranjo, Juan. 18 West 131st street; Placida Reyes, 19 East 128th street; Pena, Antonio, 58 East 116th street; Carmen Estelon, same address. Phaire, Cecil A.. 306 West 140th street; Sevilla J. Olsen, same address. Pope, William F.. 46 Irving place, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Nettle R. Johnson, 170 West 135th street. Richmond, William C.. 3 East 131st street; Lucille Woodard, same address. Robinson, Andrew, New Brunswick, N. J.; Isadora Jackson, 22 West 134th street. Rogers, Sam H., 437 Manhattan avenue; Cecily A. Burgess, 25 West 126th street. Ross, Wilbert, 72 West 128th street; Mabel M. Berry, 78 West 128th street. Sampson, Edward, 223 West 61st street; Adell Morton, same address. Spencer, Althens, 226 West 62d street; Theresa Delcher, 308 West 129th street. Smith. Hilton. 42 West 139th SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Bridge Lamps Complete for 50c Down 50c a Week 6.95 The Loyal Furniture House NEW YORK Main Store Branch Store: 2376 8th Ave. 220 W.145th St. near 129th St. Between Morningside 7th & 8th Avena. 2224 Edgecombe 7319 NEW YORK AND ST. PETERSBURG WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 Household Lore Knife handles can be kept white if they are occasionally wiped with spirits of wine. To make an old brown leather bag look like new, first wash it with soap and water and then give it a good rubbing with a flannel moistened in oil. Three coatings of brown liquid shoe polish should then be applied. Finally apply a thin coating of white shellac, which will provide an excellent polish. A black bag may be treated in similar fashion by using black polish or gloss. An excellent polish for mahogany is a tablespoon of olive oil mixed with a teaspoon of vinegar. Apply the fluid with a soft flannel after the wool has been dusted. Then polish thoroughly with a soft, clean duster. Iodine should not be used when it has been kept for any length of time. This is because the alcohol in which iodine is dissolved evaporates rapidly and the tincture thus becomes concentrated and the strength is increased. It is best to buy iodine in small quantities and to use it sparingly. street; Edith V. Codrington, address. Stackfield, Charles, 219 West 120th street; Myrtle L, Canada, 74 West 142d street. Summers, Leslie B., 233 West 115th street; Edna E, Marreno, 42 West 129th street. Turmen, Jesse, 175 West 135th street; Vera Lee Young, same address. Wallace, Charles M., 161 West 140th street; Rosa Le Chairs, same address. Watson, John W., 42 Barclay street, Newark, N. J.; Emma J. Owens, 591 North Fifth street, street, Newark, N. J. White, Frederick, 111s East 134th street; Ruth Cole, 29 West 135th street. Wilson, John L., 327 Edgecombe avenue; Doris M. Roach, 205 West 145th street. Wilson, Samuel J., 250 South 19th street, Newark, N. J.; Mary E. Bratton, 46 West 136th street. Wollaston, Edgar R., 2470 Seventh avenue; Elvira Dunn, 295 West 147th street. Woods, James W., 244 West 135th street; Mary Wilson, 245 West 144th street. Young, Herbert W., 53 West 133d street; Agnes Hampton, 42 West 64th street. Fashion Hints Very smart for Fall is the black satin frock with the vestee. The frock is gracefully gathered in front above the shirred side-panels and the georgette gilet is embroidered in gold. Frock With Bows. A lovely frock! It's chic, it's distinctive, and, above all, has exquisite quality—the frock of flat crope made in summer and autumn colors—with bows on the left shoulder, the sleeves and the lower left waistline. Dishwashing Made Easy In less time than a good suds can be made in a dishpan, a batch of solled dishes are washed, dried and sterilized by the simple procedure of throwing on an electric switch at one of the exhibits of the Sesqui-Contenial International Exposition, now being held in Philadelphia. The display has been arranged A. E. Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleansed my scalp," she says, "and gave my hair a healthy glow it never had before, besides making it smooth and stylish." "Exelento Skin Soap also gave me a new look," she says, "and all skin discolors leaving my face like skin." No woman need be ugly because of hair or complexion. Through the daily use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento hair you may develop beauty in a short time. Send your name today and get it available on our preparations. FAILL. THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT THE passing of Theodora Bean, president of the New York Newspaper Women's Club, on August 5. after a three weeks' illness, took from the newspaper field a resourceful worker. Miss Bean's work as a journalist was varied. She covered club news, worked in the sports department, took general news assignments, and learned how to rewrite. During the latter part of her career she was a special feature writer. Her first position was with the Chicago Daily News; later she worked with the Morning Telegram and then with the Evening-Telegram. In 1924 Miss Bean founded the T-Bean Syndicate at 299 Madison avenue. This woman, a charter member of the New York Newspaper Women's Club, helped to pave the way for all future women journalists. Some authorities in the field of professional journalism agree that women, in time, will hold all the positions that a newspaper may offer. Are you in the field? Are you thinking of entering the field? Let nothing stop you. Theodora Bean made her way and proved that women are assets to the "fourth estate." Miss Bean's success, however, came through preparedness. Are you thoroughly preparing yourself for the profession?—T. E. B. Suggestions One fresh pineapple, one-half pound marshmallows, three-quarter cup heavy cream, four tablespoons powdered sugar, one tablespoon lemon juice. Shred the pineapple with a fork. Cut the marshmallows into small pieces, using a pair of scissors. Mix pineapple and marshmallow and let stand on ice until thoroughly chilled. Just before serving, whip cream and add sugar to it. Add lemon juice to the pineapple mixture and then fold in the whipped cream. Serve immediately. Lettuce and Onion Salad. Two lettuce hearts, one Spanish onion, French dressing. Wash hearts of lettuce, pull them to pieces and drop into ice water to make them crisp. Peel onion and cut it into thin shavings. Dry lettuce as much as possible. Arrange alternate layers of the lettuce and onion slices, sprinkling on each layer a little French dressing. for the women visitors in the Palace of Liberal Arts by Richard N. Woodman of the Conover Electric Appliance Company of Chicago. The invention is new and is said to be the last word in kitchen labor-saving devices. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, was terribly nervous and apprehensive and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my wife. I am delighted that women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who advises her to be a devoted advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 258 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Dependence will be strictly confidential. P SPECIAL: REAL HUMAN HAIR Bob-bollette Wigs with part: covers whole head; hair short or long, crimpy or wavy; can be washed and combed. $2.00 Bob-faced Wigs. $2.00 up long and short hair. $2.00 up Bob-bollette Wigs. $2.00 Wigs, long, wavy hair. $12-60 up All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Combined. Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 500 Carvasses wanted Wages and Commissions paid Combines Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair- tressal and Beauty Culture B2 Course or $15 Dressmaking Hair-Wearing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampooing, Singing and Clipping, the Making of Half Wig Transformations and Switches Hairdressers Supplies Register Now All Colored Attendants Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. CCHOOL-1 West 1868th St. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 Pineapple Ambrosia. A Custard of Cheese. Soften a teaspoon of gelatine in a tablespoon of cold water. Add to one-third cup of hot milk. Add a beaten egg yolk, three tablespoons of Parmesan cheese, salt paprika, mustard to taste. Cook until the cheese is nearly melted, then cool and add one-third cup of cream stifly beaten. Turn into a mould and chill. When thoroughly cold serve as an accompaniment to the dinner salad. Three peaches, three pears, one third cup sugar, one-half cup diced bananas, one-half cup diced pineapple. Pare and slice peaches and pears, cut pineapple and bananas, mix the fruit with sugar and chill for one hour; serve in glasses, adding one tablespoon whipped cream to each glass. One-fourth cup butter, one-third cup sugar, one egg, two and two-thirds cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup milk, one cup berries. Cream butter, add sugar gradually and egg well beaten. Mix and sift dry ingredients, reserving one-fourth cup flour, and add alternately with milk. Mix reserved flour with berries and add. Turn mixture into individual greased muffin tins and bake 25 minutes. HERE'S THE WAY To have good hair and lovely skin VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Here in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of beauty culture. Shampooing [all kinds]. Scalp Treatments for dandruff, tester, eccina, falling hair, etc. Hair Bobbing, pressing, sizing, dressing, etc. Eyebrow Arching, dyeing, etc. Complexion Beautifying. Special Fancy Hair Dressing for balls, parties, dances, etc. Manicuring. Efficient Modern C.J. Walker Agents using Madam C.J. Walker's Preference of power quality product good results in a particularly short time. Visit our shoppe today. You'll be happy for the new beauty you possess. APPOINTMENTS ANY TIME Special Attention to Children Madam C.J. Walker's Sweet Taught—The Trade of No Regrets The MADAM C.J. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Bradhurst 0678 Let Us Help You Out of Your Difficulties WARNER & WARNER, Manufacturing Chemists 508 HERKIMER STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Specializing in the manufacturing of TOILET ARTICLES AND COSMETICS Analyzing, Reproducing and Producing of Formulas Gcods Put Up Under Your Own Label or in Bulk DECATUR 6478 Macedoine or Fruit. Berry Muffins. The Cook Says When making cake measure your flour after slitting it. This means economy in flour and a light cake. Too much flour causes the cake to break open while baking. Don't use inferior butter. It is poor economy. Don't melt the butter as this will change the flavor and texture of the make. Don't allow cakes to cool in pans unless the recipe specially calls for such. Strong flavored vegetables such as onions, cabbage and turnips should be cooked in an uncovered vessel in a large quantity of water. "Left-overs" often make dishes that are more appetizing than some original servings. To be an efficient housewife, you must learn how to take advantage of left-over food. Clippings There will remain an Indian question just as long as there remains an Indian with desirable land or a comfortable bank account.—Tulsa World. "Dance the Charleston?" —Washington Star. Unfortunately, many women have taken it for granted that bobbed hair is the short cut back to youth.—Rexall Magalzne. Rest for the Weary." Mrs. Spriggs—Do you need any shoes? Mrs. Briggs—No. Mrs. Spriggs—Neither do I. Let's go into this shoe store and rest while they try some on us. Philadelphia Ledger What I Be Left. So much is being told by the several prosecutors in the Hall-Mills murder inquiry that there will be little left for the Grand Jury. Or will it all be told over again?—Public Ledger. If only a man could get a raise without his wife raising her sights. "I poor, but honest" no longer signifies much. If he's poor he has to be honest to keep out of jail. As for the earth, out of it cometh bread; and under it is turned up as it were fire.—Job, 25: 5. Truth shall spring out of the earth; and righteousness shall look down from heaven. —Psalms, S5: 11. It is said that another sure method of telling good liquor from bad liquor is to ascertain whether the confiscators destroy it or divide it. —Memphis Commercial Appeal. ON THE AIR FOR WOMEN STATION WEAF Aug. 16-11:15 a.m.—"Making Conversation," Helen Harrington Hartt. 5:30 p.m.—"How to Take Care of Your Best Friend, the Dog," Dr. John L. Leanard. 17-11:15 a.m.—"Undercurrents in Current Events," Louise Connolly. 5:30 p.m.—"Women's League of the United Synagogue of America." 18-11:15 a.m.—"Safety in Canoe Handling," W. Van B. Claussen. the comb and brush periodically. Mitch of the hair, dust, dirt, dandruff in the brush can be picked out with a long pin. The brush should then be washed in water to which a little ammonia has been added, or borax may be substituted for the ammonia. The brush should not be completely immersed in the water, nor should the back of it be wet, as that injures the fastening of the bristles. It should be gently moved up and down in the water and allowed to dry thoroughly. However, before the final rinsing, dissolve a little alum in the rinsing water, which will increase the stiffness of the bristles. British Ship Workers Marry White Women The Wonder STORES INC. Tel. Audubon 9424 Dr. M. I. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST RELIABLE DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES 295 WEST 142nd STREET CORNER EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK SICKNESS OR HEALTH? ARE YOU SATISFIED still to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS that is tapping your vital strength and energy, and that is rendering you the easy prey to other more serious and more dangerous diseases? Are you content to continue to let the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those that you cannot compete with them? If you are disheartened because you have thus far failed to secure relief why not be examined by a doctor? Long experience in treating CHRONIC, BLOOD and NERVOUS DISORDERS, as well as COMPLICATED DISEASES, of both MEN and WOMEN, may discover your real sickness, because others have failed is no reason why another may be needed. A most careful and thorough examination is all important before accepting a patient for treatment. When necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum and other laboratory analyses are made. We have at our command for the aid of our patients many modern electrical therapeutic equipments including X-Ray. Our treatments are painless and have been advanced scientific treatments have restored the HEALTH without surgery. If you cannot be benefited you will be told so. Be examined today, for delays are dangerous. Among diseases that have yielded to the treatments administered at our offices are those of the Beauty Secrets By Mme. Sara Washington TO you it may seem surprising, but the majority of cases of dandruff are caused by the use of the comb and brush of a person infected with the disease. This may happen in one's own household, while travelling or at the barber's. Other cases are communicated by accidental contact with the heads or hats of an infected person. Dandruff is a more serious disease than the majority of persons think it is. The disease causes 50 per cent of baldness and it is assumed by the medical profession that dandruff is a germ disease, or one caused by the presence of a bacterium or minute parasite. Dandruff is a more serious dis- Therefore, every person should have his own special comb and brush and should avoid using those of others. Do not permit others to use yours. The reasons for these restrictions are that, by using the comb and brush of one afflicted with dandruff, the person who does so will acquire it. There are also several other more painful and disfiguring contagious diseases which are transmitted by the same means. So avoid using others' brushes. Like most germ diseases which thrive on dirt and flth, dandruff cannot only be prevented, but in many cases can be completely cured by the simple means of keeping the head clean, with moderately frequent shampooings and the occasional use of a good hair pomade, oil or tonic. Care should be taken to clean LADIES, DON'T YOU KNOW Negroes employed in British merchant ships are marrying white women in British ports, according to a clipping from the Spectator. Although the writer of the article deplores the tendency, she states that her investigation disclosed the white women were well satisfied with their lot. The Spectator's correspondent writes: "The writer once asked a gentle, refined woman with three children of various shades of color, all with woolly hair, how she could have brought herself to marry a black man, and what sort of future she expected for her children, and this was the answer: "They make good husbands, those men. They treat us like queens. They give us plenty of money; they don't drink; they are good to the children; the pay is regular while they are away, and they always come back to us. There's many a woman with a white husband worse off. "The children? Well, there are such a lot of them now that nobody seems to think much about it; they don't mind them in the schools. They won't hurt." EIGHT High Price Paid for One Drink High Price Paid for One Drink Interesting Story, With First Scene Laid in Former Myrtle Avenue Club A story of how one drink of good whiskey cost $165.77 was revealed recently, when a Supreme Court referee awarded this amount to Mrs. Gussie Bonner, widow of the late Robert Bonner, who was well known in the sporting world and an owner of the Royal Cafe, which was located at 175 Myrtle avenue some years ago. According to the record in the case, one Bettle Booker, now deceased, went in to "Bonnie's," as Bonner was known to all his friends, and ordered a highball, for which she paid. Then she ordered several others, and when the waiter in the cafe, which was opened many years ago by the late John Bonner, could later to Bonner bought to collect Miss Booker found that she was short of funds. Mr. Bonner was called, and the young woman gave a tax lien for $57 as security. She had bought the lien for several dollars, and evidently did not know its real value. Bonner, however, took this. This occurred 17 years ago. In the course of time Miss Booker died, and Mr. Bonner died. His wife was made the administrator of the estate and found this account. She played Attorney Rufus L. Perry as the counsel for the estate and he advised Mrs. Bonner to keep the lien Some months ago the owners of the property against which the lien was placed sought to sell this property, and when the record was searched it was found that a lien had been placed against it. The case was taken to court and Lawyer Perry was requested to locate Mrs. Bonner, who had left Brooklyn since the death of her husband. She was located in Canada, her native land. Mrs. Bonner came to Brooklyn and the case was called for trial. A referee was assigned by the court who decided that the estate of Miss Booker was responsible for the lien and all interest for the last 17 years. The original amount was $57,880 the grand total to $165,777. bringing the grand total to $165,777. Old-timers who are conversant with conditions that prevailed prior to the advent of the law made famous by Mr. Volstead as sent that this one drink in those days retained at 15 cents, and concluded their comment by remarking how expensive this one extra drink was. Miss Booker, who was well known in the downtown section, is reported as having left an estate of some size and the award of the referee will be collected by Mrs. Bonner in full. Freeport Man Shot Dead Running From Cops FREEPORT. Aug. 4—Henry Hamilton, 27, who was shot and killed while fleeing from Patrolmen George Carpenter and William Brosnan on Henry street, here had a prison record, says District Attorney Edwards, who exonerated the officers. Hamilton is alleged to have attacked Carpenter on Newton boulevard a few minutes before, hitting him with his fist and knocking him down. Carpenter called Brosnan, who pursued the man. After calling to him to stop and discharging their revolvers in the air, they saw Hamilton enter a dark allee. The patrolmen toddled to the leg of the leg, one of the shots, struck him in the back. Hamilton ran about 10 feet and was dead when they reached him. Hamilton is said to have had a reputation of carrying a revolver, although no revolver was found in his possession. The District Attorney also said it would be impossible to tell who fired the fatal shot, and there would be no prosecution. Hamilton had an altercation with James Zeigler also colored of 42 Newton boulevard, over a woman. Zeigler told the police that Hamilton had a revolver. Carpenter went to the house and was struck by Hamilton. EVERYBODY AGENCY MALE AND FEMALE Day and Night Workers Wanted Don't say you can't get work We want help such as Wringer- ing machines, Chauffeurs, Portera for Drug Stores, Cooka, Kitchenmen, Dishwashers, Houseworkers, sleep in or work in. Girl for Mangie Folders, Folders. Positions around neighborhood. Plenty of work. Remember that only first-class positions we have. SAMUELS EMPLOYEE GENCY $5 Leslie's Brooklyn, N. J. Phone Prospect 0757. McDonald & Bourne REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 100 GATES AVE., BROOKLYN House and Apartment Land and House Estates managed Rents collected Lafayette 0679 NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Brooklyn Office: 50 Hanson Place, Sterling 1826 "Learn to Swim Week" at Carlton Avenue "Y" The boys of Brooklyn are urged to take advantage of "Learn to Swim Week" at the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. August 16 to 23. During this week all boys between the ages of 10 and 16, whether members or not, will be given swimming instructions daily from noon to 10 a.m. Every boy in Brooklyn should be a swimmer and we must admit that there is not a single place which we might term as safe for a beginner. The "Y" pool is the place for the boys to learn the movements that cause the body to move through the water and remain in a safe position. Non-members are urged to take advantage of this opportunity for after the dates indicated, only those having paid-up memberships will be allowed the privilege. Brooklynites for Sen. Wadsworth The members of the David A. Simmons Association of the 11th Assembly District, which is the regular colored Republican organization of this district, celebrated the first anniversary of their removal to their new clubhouse, which is located at 78 Irving place. The celebration took place recently. A monthly meeting of the organization was held at the same time, and U. S. Senator James W. Wadsworth was endorsed for re-election. David A. Simmons, standard bearer and president, presided. This clubhouse is the second one in Kings County that is owned by the members and, is not subsidized by the write district organization. It is a commodious two-story and basement building. On the first floor is the members meeting room, and on the second floor is the rest room. In the basement is the dining room which is presided over by Chef William Sellers, who is also chef for the Brooklyn Edison Company. A feature of the club is that no gambling is allowed, and no member is permitted to bring intoxicating beverages or "number" ellips into the place. The club for years had been located on Classon avenue. Last year members pooled their funds and opened this new clubhouse. The other officers of the club are: Lester Eldsworth, vice-president, and William A. Bryant, secretary. Brooklyn "Y" Boys' Camp Officially Closed Aug. 5 Carlton "Y" boys' camp closed Thursday, August 5, according to schedule, but 22 boys were permitted to remain throughout the men's period. Parents have noticed the benefits of camp life in the appearance and general health of their sons to the extent that they wished them to remain the entire summer season. The boys' camp will be in a way separate from that of the men's and will afford the same recreative features and benefits of study that were to be had during the boys' period. Of 74 different boys at camp, 47 were taught to swim distances ranging from 100 feet to 150 yards. Nature and Bible study classes were conducted throughout the entire period and not a single serious case of illness developed. Men are looking forward to a fine camp season and are signing up daily. The Carlton Avenue Branch welcomed the opportunity to serve the boys of the West 135th Street Branch, New York, and St. Phillips P. E. Church. Boys from these two organizations quickly partnered with the Carlton "Y" group and a fine fraternal spirit existed. Carlton "Y" baseball team, while holding last place in the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Baseball League, is showing better spirit and better form and is certain to move up nearer the top during the several games that are to follow. Friends of the branch are urged to support the team and witness the games which are played at Prospect Park baseball field every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A little more applause and encouragement on the Carlton side will do much toward developing team play and determination to win. Very truly yours. A. L. COMITHER. Smallpox Scare in the Downtown Bklyn Section Five cases of smallpox, all in the colored section, have been reported in Brooklyn, according to Health Commissioner Harris. No new case of the disease is recorded recently by the Brooklyn health authorities, who refer all questions on the matter to Dr. Harris. The people who had smallpox lived within a radius of half a mile of each other. None of them has ever been vaccinated. On Wednesday two cases were reported, one in Fleet street and the other in Myrtle avenue. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 News Briefs of Brooklyn News Briefs of Brooklyn One of the surprise weddings of the season took place last week when Miss Nettie Thomas of Bridgware, N. C. and William C. Bridgware, N. C., and the local marriage license bureau, secured their license and were married by Dr. W. H. Lawton, who is also a clerk in the bureau. Miss Pope is a graduate of Boys High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pope, of 46 irving Place. They will make their home at 58 irving place. Farewell Party Given. At the farewell party given by Miss Grace Smith, 583 Franklin avenue, Wednesday evening, July 25, for Miss Rosa and Bessie Green the following were present: Mrs. Washington, Arthur Dale, McCoy Pope, Walter Jones, Miss Helen Jones, Mrs. Williams, Miss Mahala Ricks, Mrs. Pauline Price, Mrs. Davie Ricks, Mrs. Alphonse Eley, Mrs. Henry Green. The Green sisters left Sunday, August 1, for their home in Virginia. Robert Whitehead, of 207 Butter street, who is general manager of the Wesley L. Young Whitewashing Company of Clasbon avenue, of 207 Butter street, Mr. Whitehead is active in the civic and political life of the South Brooklyn section of the city. Counsellor Glicchle Stewart, of 207 Butter street, of his cousin Attorney Franklin W Morton at his home, 2 Fleet street, on Aug. 6. Mrs. Bessie Butler Tatum, the dramatic reader of 39 Putnam avenue, has returned from Washington, D. C. where she attended as a delegate the Young People's Congress of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The church is composed of Sunday school and Christian Endeavor workers. The Rev. Louis H. Miggett, pastor of fashionable St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church, Durham, N. C., will preach at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. Edward S. Miggett, a Sunday morning and evening. Dr. Miggett is a product of Bridge Street Church, having started his first Christian work there. He felt the call to preach and left Brooklyn to enter Lincoln University. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Haskins, of 89 Kingston avenue, have a guest Mrs. Anna Barfield, a popular society matron of Annapolis, Md. They have given several social functions in honor of Mrs. Barfield. Mrs. William Sellers and daughter, Yohannes, of 670 Gafes avenue, motored with Dr. C. W. Dyer, of Macon, Ga., to Huntington, Va., and other southeastern points last week. From there they will motor where they will be the guests of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ophelia Schers, and Dr. and Mrs. Dyer. The two Temples of Daughter Elks in Brooklyn recently elected their delegates to the Grand Lodge session in Cleveland, Ohio, this month. The delegates from Excelsior Temple No. 35 are: Mrs. Ruth Bowman, Mrs. Savilia Curry, Mrs. Saxon Shaw, Mrs. Saxon Progressive Temple are: Daughters Annie Ausbond, George Burnett, Kate Mlimms and Luvinia Conway. They will work for the reelection of Daughter Elisha Bishop and a Daughter Trustee. Among the prominent Daughter Elks that are expected to attend the convention are: G. F. T. Kimbrough and Scott, Peck correspondent secretary of Excelsior Temple; S. M. Talbert, treasurer of Excelsior; D. C. Agnes Tyler, Ethel Brown, M. Methuth, Daughter Ruler E. Woodard of Progressive Temple and many others. The B. K. Bruce Republican Club of the Tenth Assembly District, of which Charles H. Vann is the president, held a large assembly at the embassy, 388 Cumberland street, Friday night, Aug. 6. United States Senator James W. Wadsworth and of the local candidates were endorsed. A fine collation was served upon the conclusion of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, of 67 Sumpter street, motored to Philadelphia, Pa., where they will be the guests of Mr. Lewis' brother Samuel. Several hundred members and friends of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 7 of the I. B. P. O. of Moose went on bus outing at Atlanta, where J. Pollin Supreme Deputy, was chairman of the committee of arrangements. The Tri-City Club, Inc. will present their annual summer-night's frolic and lawn fete at Dexter Park this week. James G. Williams presides in the room. Other guests are Cyril D. Bernard, vicepresident; Harrison Kemp, secretary; Isaac Canada, treasurer; William McMullen, mullen-at-atarms, and Archie Grant, chapelman. Chester Hodgson had undergone an operation. The funeral was held at Bridge Street Church, Monday afternoon, Aug. 9. Dr. Tyler officiated. Mr. Hamilton was the guest. He lived at 680 Fulton street for many years. He organized the senior usher board a number of years ago. He is survived by two sons. In欠息 was in the Evergreen street, the direction of Arthur Q. Martin. Mr. Laura A. Jones, of 659 Herkimer street, one of the best known in the city for her former home, New Bern, N. C. last week, where she will spend her annual vacation. Mrs. Jones will be away for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Tait of Charlotte, N.C. are the guests of Mrs. Mamie J. Taylor of 473 Carlton avenue. Mrs. Taylor plans several social affairs in their honor. Dr. Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street Church, delivered a soul-stirring sermon to a large congregation Sunday morning. At the evening services Mrs. Lundy presented a program made up of features of the Vacation Bible School which closed last week (as was in charge during the time the school was in session. The following persons joined the church: Margaret Parker, of 120 Duffield street, and Albert Pierce, of 92 Lexington avenue. Mrs. Charlotte Lavelle, of 1240 Prospect place, had as a guest her cousin, Mrs. Eilee Holly, of Wilmington, Mrs. Emily Holly, of Wilmington, Aug. 10, for her home. While here she was the recipient of many social courteses. Frank Jackson of 160 Lefferts place has returned from a week's stay in Philadelphia, where he attended the annual convention of the United Usher's Association. This organization is composed of usher boards, Stylish Stylish Stylish, Mr. Jackson headed the Brooklyn and Long Island delegation. Mrs. Charlotte Glasco of 196 Lexington avenue has returned from a two weeks' stay with relatives and friends in chicago. Mrs. Susie Ware, of 268 Ralph avenue, entertained the Jolly Foll at her home recently. Music and games were the feature of the afternoon. This was followed by other members of the club are: Mrs. M. Jordon, Mrs. G. Bright and Mrs. A. Yanes. J. M. Washington, Esteemed Loading Knight of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. of Elks, by virtue of his office as chairman of the board, and appointed the following brothers as be sick: John C. Hamilton. 46 Irving place; Anthony Parker, 612 Herkimer street; George K. Johnson, 55 E. Iyers, 2290 Dean street; Edward Nelson, M. E. Hospital; Arthur G. Brown, 1976 Atlantic avenue; nuey Henry Taylor, 245 Chaucey street, and William Mixon, 1694 Fulton street. Mrs. Ethel Wallace, of 31 Fleet street, entertained the members of Progressive and Excelsior Temple excursion at Atlantic City at her home last week. Mrs. Wallace is chairlady of the refreshment committee. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, Grand Daughter Trustee, chairlady of the church, has a large number of Daughter Elks were present. Mrs. G. A. Edwards, musical director of Kittrell College. N. C. was the guest of Mrs. B. Landis and Mrs. A. Summersdorf, of 22 Grand avenue, last week. The ladies of the Golden Leaf Club held their annual bus outing at Savir Rock, Conn., a few days before the trip. Friends took the trip. Mrs. Mamle Foy is president of the club. Others officers are: Mrs. George McKnight, vice-president; Mrs. E. Williams, secretary; Mrs. Helen Jackson, and Mrs. Mayme Williams, chaplain. Joseph Johnson, of 348 Grand avenue, motored to Albany and other points to meet the couple a combined business and pleasure trip. With him were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tibbs. Mrs. Mary Bates, Columbia. S. C. has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin avenue. A reception was given in her honor a few evenings ago. Features of the evening were selections by Mr. Pollock, who is a basso in annually fine Pollock, who is a fine contralto singer. Among the sick members of the orchestra are Ellyard, William Scott, 15 Prescott place; William Badger, 1709 Bergen street; Henry Bryant, 56 Lexington avenue, and Charles R. Young, 255 Herkimer street. P. D. Early, Past Exalted Ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the I. B. P. O. of Elks of the World, who resides at 89 Gates Avenue, New York City, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. He is accompanied by Mrs. Early. Several hundred Brooklynites attended the euchre that was held at St. Peter Claver's R. C. Church, of which the Rev. B. J. Quinn is the priest in charge, on Friday night, Aug. 16, 2014. The Rev. James B. Albert of Brieux Bridge, Lm. Dr. Albert is a native of Brooklyn and is here recovering from a recent operation. The members of Admiral Philip's Camp No. 18 of the Old South Army, of the Association of the Department of New York, which is the only camp in the state composed of colored members, are making preparations for their annual picnic which will take place at Daxter Park the latter part of this month. John H. Neal is commander of the camp. The leaders' board of Bridge Street Church met and organized a few nights ago. John H. McCoy, one of the oldest and best known orders of the church, chaired of the board. Other officers are: William McCann, vice-chairman; Mr. Howard, secretary, and John Taylor, chaplain. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Tait, o Charlotte, N. C., are the guests o Long Island Office: 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4115 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Jacobs, of 416 Gold street. Dr. Jacobs is general secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and one of our leading physicians. Pierre Zeno, commander of the William Lloyd Garrison Post of the G.A. R., who resides at 1530 Prospect place, is on his annual vacation. He will spend some time in New Jersey, and from there he will visit Washington and then go to Chicago to visit his brother. Mrs. Lulu Tossit, or 18 Glenada place, gave a luncheon at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jacobs. A large number of persons prominent in the social life of the city were present. The members of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 7, of the I. B. P. Order of Moose, held their regular meeting at the Masonic Temple on Monday night, Aug. 2. At this time ten new members were initiated by Moosedow. Walter Peterson, Supreme Trustee of the order, presided at the initiation. William McKearland is Dictator of the Lodge. W. H. Jordon, an active member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, who resides at 1070 Fulston路, left residency for Albany, N. Y. from where he will motor to Crown Point, Canada. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of 83 Marlon street is spending several weeks in Saratoga, N. Y. Millard Holmes, treasurer of the Marching Club of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, entertained a number of brothers at the Elks' home on Thursday afternoon. Ang. A. Amos those present will be William Wilk, Gardner, Howard McDaniels, Charles Williams, Joseph Washington, J. M. Washington, and a number of others. Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, employment secretary of the Ashland place W. Y. C. A., is spending a month vacation in N. C., where she will be the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, of 15 Bainbridge street, are the proud parents of a baby girl. The mother is doing well. Heary H. Ham, one of the best known barbers in the city, has removed his Cosmopolitan barber shop from the downtown section to 1122 Fulton street, near Frankfort. He has best equipped shops in the city. He also has a corps of high class tonsorialists with him. Dice at a Blind Ace Funeral services were held for Mrs. Nancy J. Taylor at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church; on Friday, Aug. 6. She was one of the city's oldest children, and died. Owing to the absence of the pastor, Dr. W. C. Brown, the Rev. George Mattock who also is leader of Class No. 3, delivered the eulogy. She is survived by one daughter, one sister, number of grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and grandchildren. Mrs. Taylor died Aug. 2. Chorister Myers On Vacation. P. Albert Myers. St. James place. Made the chair of the Concord Baptist Church noted during the latter years of Dr. W. T. Dixon's pastorate and in the early years of the late Dr. W. M. Moss, is still virile and versatile, leaving a legacy in the heart of Professor Myers will go to Oak Bluff, Mass., for a short stay. From there he will go to Dayton, Columbus and Cleveland. O. He will return the first week in September of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church and the Concord Baptist Sunday School - Miss Lavinia Hunter, known as the Canadian "Song Bird," will appear in recital here in the early fall. It will be held to hear this gifted young woman who is rapidly gaining a nation-wide reputation as a lyric soprano. - Mr. John C. Leacock left this week to tour Canada accompanied by a party of friends from New York. - Kenneth and Owen Dodson, agents for this paper, 309 Berrigan street, have returned from a five weeks' vacation at Camp Carlton, Staatsburg, N. Y. During their absence Able Fox kept up their paper route and gained some new patrons. - Secretary and Mrs. J. H. McGrew of the National Council, Y. M. C. A. Atlanta, Ga. were visitors here over Maryland. In company with Mrs. R. P. Hamlin of the New York office. Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins of Cambridge, Mass., returned to their home Monday after a pleasant visit: of one and two weeks, the guest of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wakkins of West 130th street. Mrs. Watkins is a niece of N. B. Dodson of Berriman street, East New York. Jamaica News Mrs. Thomas H. White and Mrs. Mattle Hudson of Jersey City and Miss L. Moore of Roanoke, Va., in company with Miss J. White of Jersey City, were guests recently of Mrs. Virginia Judkins of 171st place. Mrs. Nash of Norris avenue is improving nicely from a serious operation performed at the Women's Hospital, New York City. Dedicatory services for little "Billy" Roberts, son of Undertaker and Mrs. Roberts, were held at Amity Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Hackensack, N. J., stood as godparents. Mrs. Brown is Mrs. Roberts sister. Boyle Church in New Quarters Boyle Church in New Quarters Opposition of Whites Overcome and Congregation Will Move in Sept. 1st Despite the vigorous protests of a number of white neighbors, the members of the Boyle A. M. E. Zion Church, of which the Rev. C. F. Kirton is the pastor, have been able, after much maneuvering, to purchase the Third Unitarian Church, which is located at Irving place and Gates avenue. The price paid was $45,000. The church is at present located at Bergen street near Claston avenue, and since the pastorate of Dr. Kirton has outgrown its present quarters, the pastor and the trustees decided to look for another edifice. When they heard that the Unitarian Church was on the market their agent approached the officials of the church, made them an offer. They at first considered, Intimating that they did not desire to sell to colored people. A number of white people heard of the possible sale and became indignant. Dr. Kirton when seen by a representative of The Amsterdam News stated that it was not his desire so much to get into an exclusive white neighborhood as it was to find a suitable church home for the large influx of our people who are now coming to this section. After some alterations the congregation is expected to take possession of the church on the first Sunday in September. This church will be located in the 17th Assembly District, which has a larger number of colored residents living in its connecns than any other district in Kings County. Services Over Body of Well Known Deacon The spacious Berean Baptist Church was filled to capacity on Tuesday night, Aug. 3, by a vast throng that came to pay the last tribute of respect to Thomas Malden. 56 years old, a deacon of this church, and also a great fraternal worker, whose funeral services were being held there. Mr. Malden died at his home. 546 Summer avenue. July 30, after an illness of over three months. Mr. Malden was born in Virginia but went to Baltimore, MD, to live when a small boy. He came to Brooklyn in 1917. He immediately took an active part in church, fraternal and civic work. He was a member of Churchum Lodge. No. 571 G. U. Order. No. 403 Odd Fellows, Unity Lodge. No. 28, of the K. of P. A. U. Council, No. 160, of the A. U. Knights and Daughters of Africa, and the Order of Moses. All of these organizations conducted their rituals for the dead. Mr. Maiden is survived by a widow, son and brother. Interment was in his former home, Baltimore, Md. Brooklyn Lodge Picnic at Ulmer Park Thursday All of Brooklyn is astir over the 22d annual picnic of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks which will be held at Ulmer Park on Thursday night. Aug. 19. for this event is one of the biggest that takes place in the borough. It has been the custom of the lodge to hold its annual picnic on the eve of the annual Grand Lodge session, and Elks from all over the city and vicinity and their friends gather there for a kind of farewell gathering. Harry Lavelle, chairman of the arrangement committee, has inaugurated new and novel ideas which will be carried out. Brooklyn Lodge's famous band, under the leadership of Prof. Milford Butcher, will furnish the music Davidson, Amelia, 58, 103 Bainbridge street. Taylor, Nancy, 98, 903 Dean street. Viney, Sarah, 84, 642 Herkimer Williams, Frederick, 6, 1003 Myrtle town avenue. Marriage Licenses Armstrong, Frank, 20, 413 Warren Brown, James, Agnes, 19, 309 Hamilton avenue. Bell, Elmer, 27, 22 Cleveland place; Dudley, Lulu, 25, 549 Warren street. Long, Frank, 26, Allentown, Pa; Conway, Sarah, 29; Allentown, Miteer, Rodger, 22, Queens, L. I; Dauherty, Lee Eila, 22; 879 Mytle Avenue. Pounder, George, 27, 22 W. 13th Pounder, George, Melvina, 20, 270 Atlantic Ave. NOTE: The Committee has planned a number of novelty-for-life affair and assures all a night of niches. Directions to Park: B. M. T. West End Express at DeKaib Ave. or Pacific St. No. to 25th Avenue Walk left to the Park. From N. Y. take 7th Ave. Subway to Times Sq. station, change to West End Express to 26th Ave. Young Brooklynites Arrested at Coney Island Last Friday Because they were walking abreast on the Coney Island boardwalk and were alleged to be making boisterous noises, refusing to break their "company front." 10 young colored men were arrested early Friday morning, Aug. 6, at Coney Island. They were charged with disorderly conduct, and brought before. Magistrate Golden in the Coney Island Court on complaint of Policeman Richard Mans. They pleaded guilty and were fined $25 each or five days in the workhouse. The men said they were William Lawrence, 59 Troy avenue; Clifton Williams, 461 Carlton avenue; Reginald Spencer, 57 Putnam avenue; Theodore Spencer, 57 Putnam avenue; William Hines, 694 Putnam avenue; Le Roy Roberts, 984 Fulton street; Richard Puryear, 49 Putnam avenue; Ernest Neal, 482 Jefferson avenue; William Jones. 122 Putnam avenue, and Ivan Fisher, 500 Classon avenue. Officer Manes told the court that when he admonished the young men and requested them to stop their noise, they not only refused to stop but became very abusive. So Officer Manes, Sec. of the magistrate decided to give them this heavy fine for abusing the officer. Smith's Stay on L.I.Paper Short Former Garvey Associate Leaves New Paper to Paddle Its Own Canoe Rudolph Smith, a former adherent and associate of Marcus Carver, genial, honest, ambitious, industrious and a most personable young man, he keenened unto the call of a new sheet published in Jamaica, L, I, a few weeks ago, and as editor-chief carried to the fast growing suburban town the enthusiasm of youth when youth is unaware of certain conditions which, like a serial story, is only disclosed in the climax. Smith, in his travels with the story of his hopes and aspirations for the new organ, which many believe belong to the parasite element of such publications whose tenure of existence depends on political recognition, what the cannot deliver, wondered they, many of his friends insisted that his stay with the paper would be a short one. He quit about two weeks ago and it is said he has ceased to wonder. Wagers are being freely laid by the "inner circle" of those supposed to know as to the length of time most likely to be spent on the paper by the only other member of the staff with a little experience in the business. White Democrats in New York City woke up ages ago to the futility of trying to maintain an organ to win over the colored vote, but apparently the whites of the same political faith on Long Island are "from Missouri" and must be shown. That they will be shown is evident from the desperate attempt being made to make of the sheet a camouflage pictorial with news of every place but the town in which it was born, bred and will soon die, and but for the gasographic and verbose publisher the entire thing would be tragic but for the unconscious humor he injects in his attempt to be an unbleached Pulitzer, born, as he tells himself, to lead his people from the dark confines of Jamala's South street into the fastnesses of Vernon and far, far away from Charlie Weintraub the Millacolon Building Corporation. So, Rudolph Smith has shaken the sands of Long Island from feet that in his last days with the "Gazelle" became rather reluctant to make the daily pilgrimage to the town which we mapped, and once more his engaging and smiling countenance reflects the glory and grandeur of another trusting heart due to go wrong but for the timely escape of its owner. Cherubim Lodge Celebrated Its 20th Anniversary August 7 The members of Cherubim Lodge No. 6871. G. U. O. of Odd- fellows, celebrated the 20th anniver- sary of the lodge on Saturday night. August 7, the celebration taking place in the banquet hall Escaped Lunatic Preaches to Cops Carries Religion Into Station House in Jamaica on Sunday The police reserves of the Jamaica station house being on duty Sunday morning could not attend church, but they soon heard a sermon and a few religious hymns were sung in a deep hiss. When they went to investigate they found that Handy Merrill was being led into the station house by Officer William Toomey. Gathering in a circle in the back room of the station house, they listened for a few hours to the words of wisdom and religion that came from Merrill, mingled here and there with songs and religious quotations from the famous authors and poets. Officer Toomey, according to the police report, had been tipped off that a innate was in the neighborhood, and while on post at South street and Rockaway boulevard he heard a large, booming voice quoting the Scriptures and prophagy. Here was his man. So he told him about a little real estate business that was waiting for him farther up the line, and the two, chatting about religion and greeting real estate, walked to the station. It later developed that he had escaped from Central Ilpia Insurgent Asylum last Friday, and had been preaching ever since. His enrolment was profound and held the police spellbound. He later was taken to the Kings County Hospital after he had partaken of a policeman's lunch. ELLSWORTH BOYS PROGRESSIVE From one small automobile truck to a fleet of automobile trucks, which they use in the plane moving and general truck business, is the record of the Elsworth brothers, who are located at 46 Putnam avenue. These hustling young men started in business in 1912 and have succeeded in building up the largest business of its kind operated by members of the race in Brooklyn. Along with their commercial activities the members of the firm which is composed of three brothers, have found time to engage in civic and fraternal work, and as they progressed they have endeavored to aid all worthy causes. Corona Real Estate Broker Moves to Jackson Avenue The Homeseekers' Service Bureau, of which R. O. Gothard is the manager, is now located at 31 East Jackson avenue. Corona. The office is located at 72100 street, but has been moved because it was somewhat out of the business district. Several nice apartments are now available, as well as an unlimited number of one and two-family houses. Walter L. Robinson will assist Mr. Gothard at the new office. The telephone number is Newton 0179—Advt. of the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Grand Master Harry G. Edwards of the State of New York and a number of members of his staff were present. F. N. H. J. Mecannon was master of companies. He was introduced by P. N. F. Charles Shinds, who was chairman of the reception committee. Grand Master Edwards delivered the principal address. He praised the work of the lodge and urged the members to continue to exemplify the noble principles of the order. Other speakers were: Grand Advisor J. Mitchell of Alnock Lodge No. 7888: Mrs. Bessie Darden of the juvenile department, who is a member of Mars Household of Kuth No. 3859: P. N. F. Jam Darden; J. W. S. Hill, the Nastie Noble Father of the lodge; William H. Jones, the first secretary of the lodge; D. Moseley, the first Noble Grand of the lodge; P. N. F. John J. Hill, P. N. F. George Barlett, P. N. F. Irwin and several others. Prof. Warwick Darden, a member of the lodge, entertained a number of musical selections during the course of the evening. The celebration ended with an elaborate collation. SECOND SECTION GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTING AND AMUSEMENT PAGES Students of Many Nations Races Gather at Nybor "Purpose Is to Band Together in C Nations and Races," Says Jo The General Committee Meeting of udent Christian Federation is now in Strand, Denmark. The sessions will con- 25. The last meeting of this nature Leigh, England, in 1924. Delegates are ing thirty-six nations and races. Nations and at Nyborg, Denmark ether in Christian Unity All "Says John R. Mott Meeting of the World's Stu- now in session at Nyborg ns will continue through Aug. his nature was held at High relegates are present represent- Students of Many Nations and Races Gather at Nyborg, Denmark "Purpose Is to Band Together in Christian Unity All Nations and Races," Says John R. Mott The General Committee Meeting of the World's Student Christian Federation is now in session at Nyborg Strand, Denmark. The sessions will continue through August 25. The last meeting of this nature was held at High Leigh, England, in 1924. Delegates are present representing thirty-six nations and races. Among the African delegation is Max Yergan, association secretary for native students of South Africa, John Dillingham, Shaw University and the Yale School of Religion, is one of the ten American delegates participating in the meeting. Mr. Dillingham as the representative of Colored American students, men and women, is also the representative of the National Student Councils of the United States. Dr. John R. Mott, president of the World's Y. M. C. A. Alliance and one of the founders of the Federation, said, in a preliminary wording: "There are many signs that the Federation is gathering strength for a resolute move forward." Music Teacher Seeks Apt Students "The tone over the breath" is the tone that Gloria Adele possesses and teaches. In her studio at 612 West 112th street, Apartment 6, Cathedral 7966, during August by special appointment Miss Adele will examine voices of interested Negro men, women and children. "I am in search of students who are mentally alert, students who have some musical ability, and students who have the will to sing," said Miss Adele. "If I find the person who has these three qualities, and who does not have sufficient funds to study with me on the tuition basis, I am willing to sign a contract with the student and teach him or her to sing." When asked why she came to the Negro race with such a proposition, Miss Adele said: "Negroes are said to have thick tongues—tongues not good for singing. I have gone to the hardest first—your group. My plan is to disprove this. It will then be possible for Negroes to have their own operets and present opera in the finest style." Miss Adele, a former Metropolitan Opera singer, was hurt six years ago by a trolley car in New York. Since that time she has conducted a private studio at home. Her professional work, the tone over the breath, is what is called the bird-like quality. "You can sing without using your throat. More than that, you can sing with more throat and can sing when you are a hundred years old," says Miss Adele. In the early fall she plans to give demonstrations of her work at such places as the Urban League Assembly Rooms, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. PO Over three million pleased patrons end- ders Pon Products. PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. More than seventy five thousand agents sell Poro Products. It's enough to know it's PORO The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready PORO Skin and Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Foam Powder. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Deodorant. PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Talcum Powder. PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair 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: 4500 St. Pendennis Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Nadinola Bleaching Cream ```markdown ``` Among the African delegation is Max Yergan, association secretary for native students of South Africa. John Dillingham, Shaheen University and the Fakahatchee Religious Association of ten American delegates participating in the meeting. Mr. Dillingham as the representative of Colored American students, men and women, is also the representative of the National Student Councils of the United States. Dr. John R. Mott, president of the World's Y. M. C. A. Alliance and one of the founders of the Federation, said, in a preliminary wording: "The Federation is a gathering strength for a resolution move forward." The Federation, whose purpose it is to bind together in Christian unity all nations and races, was began at Vadstena, Sweden, in 1895. The first representative of Negro students was the late W. H. Hinton at Tokyo meeting. At the Hinton was Miss Juliette Dervicotte of the Women's National Student Councils. RECOVER BODY OF BOY FROM RIVER Floating in the Sound off Edgewater Camp, Throggs Neck, the body of a boy, apparently 12 years of age, dressed in a dark bathing suit, was found Friday afternoon. The body had apparently been in the water for some time. Police of Westchester avenue station were notified and Policeman Maxwell was assigned to the case. The body was removed to Portham Morgue and the Missing Person Marker was notified. The marks of identification were found and at a late hour last night the body was unclaimed. The boy was about four feet six inches in height and weighed about 129 pounds. 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Address Department N, National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn. UseEgyptian Cream with Nadinola — your drugstress has it Lunardi THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 Cambridge Offers Reward for White Murderer (Special) CAMBIDGE, Mass., Aug. 9. The City Council, at its regular meeting on Tuesday night, voted, at the request of Mayor Edward Quinn, to offer a reward of $500 for the detection of one George Farley, white, who on June 26 shot and fatally wounded a colored workman in the Atwood box factory and made his escape. Farley is a native of North Carolina subjected to working near Crawford house of his Southern preface. He deliberately shot Crawford a half-hour after he had been given work in another part of the shop following a row between the two. Pullman Porters Want Referendum Poll to Precede Presentation to Mediation Board It was announced at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters today that, upon the advice of Frank P. Walsh, Donald Richberg and C. Francis Stradford, attorneys for the brotherhood, a nation-wide referendum vote has been instituted as the preliminary to their presentation of the union's demands before the new Railroad Mediation Board. The referendum is a carefully drawn ballot in which 12 definite questions are asked. If the porters and maids answer in the affirmative, the next step of the brotherhood will be to call for a conference with the Pullman Company. In the event of refusal an amic statement will be filed with the Mediation Board. Some of the questions the porters and maids must answer are: Do you want the payment of a living wage and better working conditions? Do you want pay for preparatory time, terminal time, delays and doubling? Do you want a simplified time sheet? Do you want the plan of employee representation of the Pullman Company or the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters? The fourth question asked is causing a great deal of favorable comment among the porters and maids. This question deals with the matter of back pay. It is familiar to the organizers of the union that, if permitted to go into the matter, some very interesting things dating back for several years will be uncovered. Elevator Operator Lowers 150 to Safety Regan Joice, elevator operator, of 131 South Elliott place, Brooklyn, brought 150 employees to safety from the blazing Nelson Building, 19 Park place, Monday afternoon. The fire caused $15,000 damage to the Fulton Manufacturing Company, the Continental Carbon Company and the Yale Carbon Company, on the sixth floor, and the Stuart P. Coleman adding Machine Company, on the seventh floor. Myles A. Paige Senate Candidate Myles A. Paige Senate Candidate Young Designee Is Associated With Harlem Law Firm Attorney Myles A. Palge, associated with the law firm of Dyett, Hall & Patterson, has been selected by the local Republican districts to run against the Democratic standard bearer for the State Senate in the Fall election. Former Health Commissioner Fleenberg nominated Counselor Palge Thursday at the convention of the 19th Assembly District, which was held at the Central Republican Club 23 West 124th Street. The senatorial district in which Mr. Palge is a candidate comprises the 19th, 13th and 14th Assembly Districts. The 19th is made up of a large number of Negro voters. The three districts take in the area of Riverside Drive to Harlem River and 136th street to 110th street. On the last senatorial election, two years ago, the present Democratic incumbent, Duncan T. O'Brien, was elected by a majority of 3,000 votes. Lawyer Paige is a graduate of the Columbia Law School and also Howard University. He has taken an active part in social and political affairs in the community, serving on a number of important committees. Heldfor Tampering With Mail Boxes Man Also Accused of Knocking Woman Down Who Saw Him Accepted of tampering with mail boxes and two other serious charges, Malvin Taylor, 31, 116 West 14th street, was held in $5, 906 bail by Magistrate Francis McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Saturday for a further hearing. According to Detective Coogan of the West 153th street station, Taylor was captured after a chase over roofs in the vicinity of 157 Edgecombe avenue. The prisoner was carrying a loaded revolver in his pocket, the officer said. Taylor was in the vestibule of an Edgecombe avenue apartment, it is alleged, when Miss Evelyn Robinson, 157 Edgecombe avenue, observed him breaking into the mailboxes. When the young woman stopped to question him, she said, he knocked her down, causing severe injury. Miss Robinson appeared in court with two black eyes. After the Sullivan Law charge and assault charge pending against him have been disposed of, Taylor will be turned over to the Feedal authorities for prosecution on the charge of robbing the mails, Assistant District Attorney Schwartz told the court. While Edward Holder, chauffeur, 56 West 139th street, was eating his breakfast. It is alleged, Ralph Rouse, 23, 4 West 138th street, stole a taxicab belonging to Holder from in front of the West 139th street address. Arranged in the Washington Hall on Friday on a charge of grand harcency, Rouse pleaded not guilty. He was held in $2,000 bails for a further hearing. The taxicab is valued at $2,000. WASH DAY "Oh, I Hate to Get Up in the Morning" sang Harry Lauder. And on washday morning you probably feel like singing the same thing. So why not end that ancient drudgery today? Just call for our THRIF-T-SERVICE and we'll do every bit of the washing and iron the flat work, too. And with the wash out of washday, that "hate to get up in the morning" feeling will be gone for good and all. THRIF-T-SERVICE Superb Laundry Co., Inc. 8 WEST 140th ST. Phone 4309 Bradhurst Three Coal Workers Hurt When Wall Falls Three men were injured, one of them seriously, and a fourth narrowly escaped injury yesterday morning when a basement wall, weakened by the pressure of coal being placed in the cellar at 646 East 146th street, near St. Ann's avenue, collapsed and fell on them. Irving Henderson, 40. 106 East 102d street, near Park Avenue, suffered a fracture of the left shoulder, internal injuries, contusions and abrasions of the back and lacerations of the ear. He was removed to Lincoln Hospital. His brother, William Henderson, 32. 222 West 138 street, sustained lacerations of the legs and John Donahue, 23. white, 542 East 32d street, who was injured when he went to the rescue of the others, received lacerations of the arms. Harlem Druggists in Liquor Net Federal Authorities Make Arrest in "Prescription Bootlegging" Owners of the pharmacy in the Lafayette Building, 131st street and Seventh avenue, along with 28 white druggists and 27 white doctors, and four white drug corporations, were indicted by the July Federal Grand Jury for conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act. This action is the outcome of a drive against so-called "prescription bootlegging," which, it is alleged, caused the withdrawal by druggists last year of 500,000 gallons of whiskey "over and above the quantity for which legal prescriptions had been issued." According to the Federal investigators, doctors have been signing their entire prescription pad at once and selling it to druggists. "On having a call to whiskey, it is claimed, the druggists in the customer's name on the blank. The Harlem druggists implicated are John De R. Ammon and Richard A. Emanuel. Moore Plans New Jersey Membership Campaign NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 9.-Organized here less than four years ago, chapters of improved Benevolent Protective Order of Moose of the World, Inc., have made remarkable progress in New Jersey, according to a report given out at their headquarters in Hotel Bowman, 47 Marshall street, today. Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, supreme most noble treasurer; Mrs. Belle Reeves, supreme most noble queen, and Mrs. Mary E. Green, of Paterson, supreme most noble secretary, are the officers of the organization and are largely responsible for the success of the order. During the last three years, the order has paid out nearly $3,000 in sick claims, funds to needed cases, and death claims. A vigorous campaign for increased membership will be launched from the Hotel Bowman some time soon to help put over the constructive program planned by the society. National Hospital Ass'n to Meet At the annual meeting of the National Hospital Association in Philadelphia, Pa., in connection with the National Medical Association on Monday, August 23, the following papers will be read: "Hospitals as Effecting Relationship Between the Internist and Specialist," by Dr. J. M. Robinson of Little Rock, Ark.; "Some Problems of the Small Hospital," by Dr. L. C. Downing of Roanoke, Va.; "Improvement in Hospitals for the Colored and in Schools of Nursing Education in Texas," by Mrs. M. H. Bright, R. N. of Prairie View, Texas; "Some Problems in the Development of Race Hospitals in the North," by Dr. Thomas H. Wright of Newark, N. J.; "How Small Hospitals Can Be Made Both Paying and Serviceable Institutions," by Dr. J. R. Shepherd of Marshall, Texas. Rhinelander Record Perfected POUGHKKEEPSE, N. Y., Aug. 9.-Supreme Court Justice Morchauser today signed an order perfecting the record of proceedings in the unsuccessful action of Leonard Kip Rhinelander for annulment of his marriage with Alice Jones Rhinelander, which was tried in White Plains last November. A copy of the perfected record will be made available to pellate Division of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn preparatory to an appeal, which will be made by Rhinelander in October. Students Close Fine Session Students Close Fine Session John Davis Discusses Students' Problems in Northern Schools About four hundred and teachers attended the three sessions of the sixth annual educational conference of the West 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. August 5 to 7. John Davis, acting assistant editor of The Crisis, discussed "Problems of Negro Students in Northern Universities" on Thursday evening, August 5. He stated that the Negro student's problems are of two kinds: those thrust upon him, such as finding amusements for his spare time; those created by himself, such as "carrying a chip shoulder." Interested extra-curricular activities is a step toward leadership. Students should prove equality instead of preach equality," said Mr. Davis. Commenting further on the subject, Mr. Davis said: "The position of Negro women in white colleges is terrible. White women will make friends with white and Negro men. Negro men will make friends with white and Negro men and women. Yet white men—and very often white women—will not make friends with Negro women. In addition to our problems in northern universities lies here: When in college our group must stop herding together. We must be natural and take part in all activities we can get into." Prof. Ambrose Calver, assistant dean of Flask University, in speaking on "Problems of Students in Negro Colleges," said that our problems are those of standardization, authority, scholarship and the increase in the cost of education. On Friday evening, August 6, George F. Hillill, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconcilation, and Frank T. Wilson, student secretary of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A.—sold of inter-racial forums that are being organized. Miss Juliette Derricotte, national student secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in telling of methods used to organize forums between Negro and white Y. W. C. A.'s, said the vital question is "What to do next." On Saturday evening, August 7, White wrote in the National Association for the advancement of Colored People, discussed the development of Negro literature. "Negro life is a fertile field that has barely been touched," said Mr. White, in telling of the prospects of racial literature. "Negro music had its beginning in the underworld," said George S. Schuyler, who spoke on the development of Negro art. In 1910, he wrote of the place to sing "blues," but now it is considered art. In short, Negro music is undergoing an evolution." On each night of the conference guest artists appeared. Drowns While Bathing at Jim-Crow Beach (Preston News Service.) CLEVELAND, O. Aug. 9.—Race discrimination at the Chippewa Lake picnic arranged by the American Wire and Steel Company caused Thurman Jackson, 20, to lose his life. Thurman Jackson, in company with his brother-in-law, Joe Holmes, 15. were refused admission by authorities of Chippewa Lake to bathe on the same side of the lake with the other employees. They were told that if they wanted to bathe with the ladies and suits would rent them, unless they would have to to go on the opposite side of the lake and bathe by themselves. Both youths went by themselves to the opposite side of the lake. Thurman lost his life by drowning. There was no life guard on the side of the lake where they were bathing. JONES HELD FOR SPECIAL SESSIONS Charged with felonious assault, Ralph Jones, 16, 509 Lenox avenue, was held in $5,000 ball for Special Sessions by Magistrate Vitale, sitting Monday in the Washington Heights Court. The complaint was made by James McDowell, 17, 270 West 117th street. Permits—How to obtain them—How to use them—and General information concerning Immigration Laws, Regulations, Restrictions, etc., Immediately available. CLASSIFIED ADS OBITUARIES, IN MEMORIAMS AND CARDS OF THANKS NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS --- Two Policemen Shot; Assailant Killed PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—Two policemen were wounded and their assistant, Ashley McLinden, was killed in a revolver battle at the entrance of an amusement park Sunday. The policemen answering a riot or were fired upon as they leaped from their automobile. Patrolman Wetgen received five bullets from the man's pistol. As he collapsed, Welgener fired one shot which penetrated McLinden's heart, killing him instantly. Welgener is in a critical condition in a hospital. His companion, Patrolman Cloekey, was wounded in the hip. Harlem to Have Optometric Clinic To Be Opened in September at Urban Lague Building The parents of Harlem will welcome the news of plans for the opening of an Optometric Clinic at the Urban League building. According to a report recently published by the Eye-Sight Conservation Council of America more than 60 per cent of public school children have eye defects of sufficient character to warrant attention and correction. A visual acuity test revealed that 25 per cent have manifest defects of eyesight and symptoms of eye strain. This is verified by a study of the U. S. Bureau of Education. On Monday evening of this week Doctors R. J. Foster, V. A. Renwick and J. H. Jenkins, three of Harlem's colored optometrists, conferred with James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the Urban League, regarding plans for remedying these conditions. It was developed at this conference that the children of Harlem who suffered from defective eye-sight are without proper attention. Beginning September 10, room will be set apart at the Urban League building, equipped with the necessary appliances for conducting a clinic. The doctors will volunteer their services, with the Urban League donating space and general supervision. Registration will be open on and after Sept. 1. To Arrest Boys Who Steal Rides Number Hurt on Increase This Summer—One Hit Conductor To prevent more serious accidents, the police have started a crusade against bad boys who are jumping on and off moving trolley cars in Harlem. According to the New York Railway Company, over 200 boys were arrested last summer and the police fired. The Sheriff the number seems to be increasing over previous years, in spite of the warnings given out by the company. Recently a ten-year-old youth, Fred Sharp, 383 Lenox avenue, was chased by an unknown man who was a passenger on a northbound Lenox avenue car when the boy was stealing a ride. The youngster lost his both and was trapped by the over 100 feet. He was taken to Harlem Hospital with both of his knee-caps badly bruised. Several other boys were stealing rides on a southbound Lenox avenue car between 135th and 132d streets when the conductor's attention was attracted to them. He went to the rear of the car to chase them when one of the boys PRISON KEEPERS and WANT (By the City. Entrance Salary $1,100 incre. (Including ALL WHO PASS THE APPO. Very Attract For Full Information a THE DELEHAN PRISON KEEPERS and PRISON MATRONS WANTED (By the City. of New York) Entrance Salary $1,560 per annum with increases (Including Maintenance) ALL WHO PASS THE EXAMINATIONS ARE APPOINTED Very Attractive Position For Full Information and Preparation Apply to THE DELEHANT INSTITUTE 115 East 15th Street, New York City Stuy. 6310 --- Harlem Porto Ricans United Brotherhood Formed to Aid in Meeting Trade Competition From the long, animated discussion in Spanish engaged in Sunday afternoon in Harlem Casino, Lenox avenue and 116th street, under the auspices of Porto Ricans and other Spanish speaking peoples, it was gathered that the recent race riot in Harlem between Porto Ricans and Jews grew out of economic rivalry. For several years the Porto Rican colony between 110th and 120th streets, and between Second and Manhattan avenues, has been increasing rapidly. It was said at Sunday's meeting that this group's population is around 40,000. In recent months, numerous business places have been opened by Porto Ricans, who have solicited the help of their countrymen with satisfactory results to them, but not to the liking of competitors. One result was a race riot that was not quelled until police reserves from four precincts had been called. The meeting Sunday was referred to as "a movement to organize a community center." In the resolutions passed and in the speeches emphasis was laid on the necessity of Porto Ricans and other Latin-Americans living in the community getting together for the advancement of their cultural political and economic interests. If we are Americans we expect to enjoy all the privileges that go with American citizenship," one speaker fervently proclaimed, amid applause. Fully 500—all men—attended the meeting. B. Oliveras presided. It was voted to call the new organization the Porto Rican Brotherhood of America. Representatives from the Caribe Democracy Club, the Puerto Rican Publican Club, the Porto Rican Commerce Commission and the Porto Rican Labor Club took an active part in the proceedings. Among the moving spirits, besides Oliveras, are C. L. Fernandez, J. V. Alonso, G. Gonzales, T. R. Gares, J. V. San Miguel and C. Arlette Estes. The headquarters of the Porto Rancho Resort will be at 34 West 115th street. It was voted to send financial aid to sufferers of the recent tropical hurricane. Dr. Garvin Assured of Police Protection In response to a letter from the N. A. C. P., Edwin D. Barry, Director of the Department of Public Safety in Cleveland, has written giving assurance that "every possible protection" will be given to Dr. Charles H. Garvin, who has been threatened with death if he does not vacate his house, which has been the object of two bombing attacks. "We are mindful," writes Director Barry, "of the fact that Doctor Garvin is a citizen of the United States and is entitled to his constitutional rights and it is our plain duty to see that he is given every possible protection. You may rest assured that Dr. Garvin will not be neglected." LACK OF WATER CAUSES HOME LOSS (Preston News Service). JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 9. Edward Woods lost his home here recently in a fire which could easily have been put out by the firemen if a proper water service had been maintained in the district. The water supply was so inadequate that the firemen made no attempt to save the home of Edward Woods. They did all they could to keep the fire from spreading to nearby homes. struck him with a heavy piece of iron. Because of the attack he has been confined to his bed. Best Amusement Pages in Greater New York Rector & Cooper, Playing at Lafayette This Week, Go Into Bankruptcy Lawyer for Jack Trotter, of Amsterdam News, Trying to Collect Moneys Borrowed for Dancers to Go Into Alhambra Theatre, Finds That Local Performers Declared Themselves "Out" for $4,000 At the Lafayette Next Week \(^{*}\)注：此部分内容未提供，无法直接识别。 In the Above Picture Is Seen Messrs. Salem Tutt Whitney. J. Homer Tutt and the Splendid Cast Which Will Come Here to Entertain Harlem in the Latest Musical Offering Called "Non-Sense" and Which, We Understand, Has Been Quite a Hit on the Road. ```markdown ``` Best Amuseme in Greater N Rector & Cooper, H This Week, Lawyer for Jack Trotter, e to Collect Moneys Bo Into Alhambra Theatre ers Declared Themselve The culmination of the seething unrest which marked the appearance of Eddie Rector and Ralph Cooper some time ago at the Alhambra Theatre came this week when J. Gordon Dingle, attorney for Jack Trotter of the Amsterdam News, found that Rector and Cooper had gone into bankruptcy, declaring they were utterly unable to meet the liabilities amounting to about $4,000, it is alleged, with assets nil. At the time that Cooper and Rector were the opportunity to go into the Alhambra Theatre shortly after the appearance of Florence Mills and the Plantation Revue, Cooper sought aid from many friends and finally secured the aid of the writer, who was told that but for the scenery held at the Howard Theatre in Washington the dancers would be able to go into the Alhambra. Jack Trotter was induced to lend Rector and Cooper $250, not knowing of the many other claims which came up against the team leader, and it is understood that with the moneys secured from the advertising manager of the Amsterdam News the boys were finally enabled to go into the Alhambra. Cooper suggested at the time of the loan that the money could be secured from the box office, but hardly any money went into that necessary department of the Alhambra, despite the appearance of Bill (Bojangles) Robinson on the bill. Funtle efforts to collect the money were made ever since the disastrous close of the Alhambra with the Rector and Cooper revue, and while all kinds of promises had been made for the return of the money, it has not as yet been forthcoming. Cooper, up to the time he went into the Alhambra, had been driving around in what is claimed to have been his car. it is alleged, but it is claimed that the disappearance of this form of affluence indulged in by the dancer presaged his inability to meet the claim and the car returned to that unknown land where all good cars go in time of stress. So far, the dancers have failed to let Trotter or those responsible with them for the loan know just what disposition they intend to make in the matter since they have been given a clean slate through bankruptcy proceedings. They are appearing this-week with Ed. Daly's show at the Lafayette Theatre. Letter From Local 306 Local No. 306 of Greater New York. 324 West 42d street, New York City, telephone Longacre 9033-9033. August 7, 1926. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor, Amsterdam News, New York City. Dear Sir: It is with deep appreciation that I am replying to your article en- At the L COOPER AND RECTOR DECLARED BANKRUPT THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN Miss Brown Has Been One of the Most Popular Performers Coming Into New York for the Past Fifteen Years. She Is at Present Teaming Under the Name of Brown and Straine, the Popular "Doc." titled, "Union Says It Will Stand by Operators." May I take this opportunity to assure you that at no time has this local shown discrimination, but that it was merely due to the reluctance on the part of your people and also the entertainment of thought that we were trying to keep them out. As a liberal minded organization we are at all times ready to stand by all men in the field, namely, "motion picture op- erators." regardless of race, creed or color. The feeling created heretofore that we refused to accept your men was simply a means of propaganda instilled by those who are anti-unionists. The statements regarding our refusal to allow your men to come in were absolutely fictitious rumors. Since we are out for 100 per cent unionism, you can therefore understand that we at no time would discriminate. You may rest assured that it gives me, as well as the local us a whole, great pleasure to know that your former attitude towards Local No. 306 has completely changed, which assumption we have arrived at on the strength of your recent articles, and that you know our organization from a much brighter angle. Closing this letter with the assurance to you that our fraternal spirit towards your boys is 100 per cent. I am. Very truly yours. CHARLES F. EICHHORN. Vice-President. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 Broadway Bound WELL, folks, David Belasco has come through with the promised article "touchin' on an appertain't to" us in Liberty Magazine via "Lulu Belle," which has been a record success ever since it opened at the Belasco Theatre. AND the one thing that stands out more than anything else to this writer in the article is the assertion of Mr. Belasco that he is "sold on the Negro." There's vast possibilities in those words, and we also notice quite some promise in what he has to say sayant Alex Rogers and play from the perspective of a producer which the great producer will read in the near future. TRUE, there are wide openings for us to take Mr. Belasco to task like some of our thin-skinned folks who, because of a slip-up in dialect, see an attempt to poke fun at us. Tut. tut., David Belasco has said anything to lead us to believe that he things "Lulu Belle" something associated with the Negro, and the Negro only. If he did not know at the start he is fully conversant now with the fact that "Lulu Belle" is a condition which exists among other races same as among us, for our learned writers took particular pains to tell Mr. Belasco that his show was one of the best on Broadway of our time. Lulu Belle up to suit the demands of the times. And the very novelty of the thing is what carries such a strong appeal. AND why should we take Mr. Belasco to task because of this: "Boss-man, us craves to exercise our bones?" That, of course, means the rolling dice, and, knowing what we do of a certain theatre right now, we do of our churn girls slip into the mill in the areaway and the men "exercise their bones" not far from the spot, we do not believe that there was such a marked change because certain of us went to the Belasco to act in spots, and Mr. Belasco's knowledge of us as a whole out of tune, but why worry when it is possible that out of it all will come the true opportunity for that expression which we crave? WE admit that for Mr. Belasco to know us in the short space of time he has been sold to us is somewhat ludicrous, but if he knows us well enough to give us a real chance after "Lulu贝拉" perhaps we will get the chance to the thin-skinned folk among us believe must be shown. But listen to Alex Rogers speaking to Mr. Belasco: "We have our radicals. What people have not." But we of the people we must demonstrate our fitness for the better things before we can demand them. It is a place we must achieve from within ourselves by developing mertion, discipline, or posing as buffoons. Some clowns have achieved riches—but none is in the Hall of Fame. "The Negro has changed in his appearance, become ambitious, and he is demanding that his children fit themselves for the place he is trying to make for them. Our poets, musicians, playwrights and authors are struggling for recognition—but they are not fattering." "But the Negro no longer looks to the Omnipotent for a miracle. He realizes that what he achieves must be from within, and he is striving—striving as never before." MR. BELASCO says that he is convinced that Alexander Rogers speaks the truth. After that, why in the name of all that's holy must we continually rush into print and remind white for that we have not all been well BELASCO part of us, but as a part of any race? Of course Mr. Belasco thinks he is the first to show the Negro apart from caricature "and as he really is." ROBERT LEVY gave us an opportunity to appear in dramas just as fine as "Luiu Belle" right here at the Lafayette Theatre, and few there are who witnessed "Mime, X," who the wonderful mannequin. Which did Negroes support the drama as they should have done, Lester A. Walton would have given us the chance to appear in dramas of our own race by this time. What Mr. Belasco has done is to present us in a way that made the pilgrimage to Harlem in those days, and if he is really honest with us and himself he would have seen then what he can only sense now. Sir Arthur Berrbohn Tree came all the way from Englewood to make efforts in the drama by being present the night the late Edward Sterling Wright appeared in "Othello." It would have done Mr. Belasco's heart good to have witnessed how an audience at the Lafayette Theatre presented an attempt at what he could not do, in the same race. This gentleman was made to understand that the time did not call for the buffoonery and ridicule which he attempted to put over in the presence of a distin- All Acts, Tabs and Company Keep Us Posted on Open Time FRANK TANNEY, Manager Another Pose of Mae ROCCA MISS MAE BROWN. With "Zigaboo Land." at the New Lincoln Theatre, Is One of the Most Popular Members of the Cast. Mae Grew Up Right Here in Harlem and Is One of the Brown Sisters. Which Include Kitty and Florence guished audience. the majority what mystic life on Catfish Row in made up of Negroes. Charleston. "Porgy" practically LET David Belasco continue to learn and undoubtedly he will give us the chance we crave. The inconsistencies we find in his article in Liberty Magazine we can readily overlook, as the author of the American nation in its dealings with people of Negro blood. There are white men in higher places in the life of this country who can do simple justice to the Negro and give him a wider field for using the land, as the farmer doing it and our politicians are constantly coming before us with the slogan of "watchful waiting." If we must use such in another sphere of life, let us be consistent and apply it on Broadway, as opposed to the formalized narrative we allow David Belasco to believe that he knows the Negro after but a few months' contact with the cast of "Lulu Belle." 44 EVEN Cecil B. De Mille, says Sunday's "New York World, "that man of mighty schemes, is the man who has made a movie on a Negro theme, with all Negroes as the actors. For this purpose he has in his pile of books a work of that Carolizian poet, Du Bose Heyward. "A story of the violent and some- RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Thursday and Friday, Aug. 12-13 "THE RAINMAKER" With Ernest Torrence, William Collier, Jr. and Georgia Hale Sat., Sun. and Mon., Aug. 14-15-16 "THE SAVAGE" With Ben Lyon and May McAvoy FRANKLIN LENOX AVENUE 2 DAYS ONLY—WED. AN SPECIAL! BY POPULA "NOBODY'S With RICHARD D. MAURICE A DRAMA WITH THRILLS YOUR ONLY AND LAST A DRAMA WITH THRILLS AND HEART INTEREST— YOUR ONLY AND LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT Next Week—Wednesday and Thursday WM. S. HART in the "DEVIL'S DOUBLE" what mystic life on Catfish Row in Charleston. 'Porgy' practically bursts its bindings with vitality and emotion. Two quick and beautiful murders, a hurricane of magnitude, and a maniac of persons move it with the rapidity of one of those champion typlists. With accuracy, sure understanding and a charming lack of sentimentality. 'Porgy' could be a stunning movie with none of the 'Mammys' little coalblack rose' sweetness. "Bojangles" Pulls His Famous Stunt in Europe Comedian Is Spotted Twenty-five Yards and Wins From Former Champ Running Backwards. A wireless to the New York Times brings the information that Bill (Bojangles) Robinson has again pulled his famous stunt of running backwards while the other fellow runs in the orthodox manner in London. Robinson was conceded a distance of 25 yards in a distance of 100 yards by Bill O'Brien, says the dispatch, a former professional runner. O'Brien almost had heart failure when he saw Robinson going so fast backwards and by the time he recovered from his surprise Robinson had a lead of six yards over him. The Englishman uncovered a final burst of speed in an endeavor overtake the inciting breeze, avail. Robinson breezed in a winner in fine style. Renaissance Orchestra Rhythm, Harmony and Syncopation Once You've Heard Them --- Always You'll Hear Them 130 WEST 142ND STREET Apt. 28 Edgecombe 2361 Endorsed by The Incomparable Fletcher Henderson THEATRE AND 132d STREET ND THURS.—AUG. 4th-5th SPECIAL! R REQUEST CHILDREN" and An All Star Colored Cast AND HEART INTEREST— CHANCE TO SEE IT Thrills and Spills Galore in Latest Zane Grey Film M. & S. DOUGLAS THEATRE LENOX AVE. COR. 142nd ST. Saturday, Sunday & Monday Aug. 14, 15, 16 H. B. WARNER ----- in ----- SILENCE M. & S. ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145th ST. Saturday & Sunday Aug. 14, 15 POLA NEGRI ----- in ----- GOOD and NAUGHTY Never Such Excitement as Is Found in "Born to the West" "Colorado" Rudd, a cowpancher who had lived the rough life of saddle and gun, whose horse's hoof-marks had covered all the trails of the West from the head of the Panhandle to the snows of Montana, the colorful role which Jack Holt, popular Paramount player, enacts in "Born to the West," coming to the Lincoln Theatre for an engagement of four days, starting on Thursday. Holt has played many vivid human Western roles for the screen, but all admirers agree that, as "Colorado" Rudd, he gives his finest characterization to the screen. The picture is a visualization of Zane Grey's story and deals with an enmity between two men, starting from a fight in their schooldays and carried on in later years when their paths once more cross. Thrills abound. There are some refreshing comedy moments, furnished by two real faceurs, Raymond Hatton and Tom Kennedy, remembered for their comedy work in "Behind the Front." "Art of the Paralel," a beautiful French player, and Marvaret Morris, last seen in "Woman-handler" with Richard Dix, supply the feminine beauty and romance. Daring escapes, terrifying hold-ups and a runaway stare coach furnish the pulse-quickening moments. The supporting cast Includes such brilliant players as George Siegman, Edith Yorke, Bruce Gordon, Richard Nell, and a trio of college John Waters directed. The adaptation is by Lucien Hubbard. The production was made under the personal supervision of Hector Turnbull, associate producer for Paramount. Deep Murder Mystery Gives Thrill in "Silence" Which Comes to the Douglas for Three Days. Commencing Saturday A luxuriously appointed drawing-room, three men engaged in heated argument beautiful girl of 17, a stream of reverent language in abuse of the girl's dead mother, a revolver shot, one of the men drops dead. This is one of the tensely dramatic situations of Beulah Marie Dix's screen version of "Silence." a picturization of the celebrated stage success of the same name. which will be shown at the Douglass Theatre for three days beginning Saturday next. Who fired the shot? Not J. Warren, and yet Warren is convicted of the crime on evidence it has doctored in order to shift the blame upon himself. He is seceded to bang and, with the deal that he has rigid silence—he refuses to divulge the true story of the murder. Whom is Jim shielding and why? H. B. Warner, who plays the featured role, that of the condemned man, also played the lead in the sensational Broadway stage production of "Silence." Opposite Warner is Vera Reynolds, who the role of his crooked pal, Harl Silvers, who is mysteriously killed by Reynolds. Booklake Fellows, Jack Mitra and Virginia Pearson are feature members of the cast, one of the strongest ever assembled for an picture. Pola Refers to Love as Life's Great Gii And Will Show What Sh Means at the Roosevelt Saturday and Sunday "After all, love is the sweetest thing life can offer." This is the philosophy of Pol Nerri which she impresses deep in her latest Paramount starring production, "Good and Naughty, which comes to the Roosevelt The atre on Saturday and Sunday. "Take love out of life and wha have you?" the famous Polish star perimently inquires. Her new picture is one of the most delightful love stories, re- plete with humor and drama, that has ever been offered on the screen. Hers adapted from Avery How- wood's stage play, "Naughty Cinderella." by Pierre Collins, and directed by Malcolm St. Clair under the supervision of B. P. Schu- berz, associate Paramount pro- ducer. Tom Moore plays the male lead Ford Sterling the featured comedian role, and in the cast are such well known names as Stuart Holmes Miss duPont. Marie Mosquini and Warner Richmond. APEX PIANO STUDIO helps you solve your musical problems. Pupils five years up. Harmony, phrasing and analysis taught. Rapid progress guaranteed. C. L. BECK, 2529 Seventh Ave. Apt. 7, Edgecombe 4753. Bathing Beauty Ball at Savoy Creating Interest Beauties From All Parts of New York and Jersey Entered in the Contest Nest Tuesday night, August 17, the Savoy Dallroom will again place forth with a unique affair which is destined to add another to its long chain of popularity. This time it is the bathing beauty ball during which a bathing beauty contest will take place that from a standpoint of interest can know no equal in any other form of contest. Excitement among the entrants is running high and covetous eyes are on the alluring rewards offered by the Savoy management to the winners. Foremost among the prizes is a trip to Atlantic City for the most beautiful girl. She will be dined and fed for a short week with a plenty of expense at America's playground and at this time of the year a vacation like that is certainly worth serving for. To the second prettiest goes a hundred-dollar bill which, in itself, will keep Mr. Wolf away from the door quite a little time. Then there are plenty of ten-dollar bills and smaller prizes besides a hand-some imported gift package which will be given to each girl entering the contest. Girls from every part of New York and New Jersey have been given indications to a bevy of beauties, the like of which has never been collected under one roof before. It is not yet too late to enter the contest and blankes can be had by applying to the manager of the Savoy, through the mail or by visiting the Savoy personally and securing an entry blank from any employee. The judges of the contest are being selected from among the prominent newspaper editors of the Harlem papers and every effort is being put forth on the part of the Savoy management to see that each girl is given as fair an opportunity to win as she deserves. If you are in the contest or are watching its thrilling moments from the audience you will indeed be gratified with the results of what promises to be the most exciting and gripping night of the year. Big Reopening Planned for the Renaissance Casino Announcements Out Carrying the News of the New Palatial Ballroom on Seventh Avenue. After the pace set by certain other interests, it was fair to assume that it would take an unusual ballroom to appeal to the new exposition places of this kind, and in keeping with the times announcements are out carrying the information that the Renaissance Casino will open midst a blaze of pomp and grandeur solemnified in these parts. As told in our last issue, the place is being thoroughly renovated, and when the doors are thrown open to the public on Friday night, Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music TEACHING PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CORNET, TUBA, HORN, TROMBONE, CLARINET, SAXO-PHONE, BARITONE, VOICE CULTURE, Lessons in Theory of Music Practical Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Audubon 1987 New York City HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD, 8133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture AILORING GENTS 60 A WEEK FREE SUIT FOR YOURSELF All Made-to-Measure Ballet Troupe amps to 600, full 500 to 500 a week, acting 100 with guarantee of absolute performance or money back BIGGEST PROFITS We offer you and your free suit to your special team to keep and use as profit. REE OUTFIT We offer you and your free suit to your special team to keep and use as profit. K. TAILORING CO. Dest. 000 CHICAGO "FIXIN' TO LEAVE" AT THE LAFAYETTE New Edition of "Zigaboo Land" at Lincoln 1935 BOBBIE LEE FREDERICKS, One of the Members of the Whitney and Tutt Shows. Who Has Been With the Popular Comedians for the Past Three or Four Seasons. BOBBIE LEE FREDERICKS, One of the Members of the Whitney and Tutt Shows. Who Has Been With the Popular Comedians for the Past Three or Four Seasons. August 27, a large crowd will be on hand if for nothing else than to view what has been accomplished during the time the Renaissance has been closed. Even a cursory glance at what is being done at the popular casino will bring to someone has spent oodles of dollars with chestras on hand to play throughout the night the reopening will mark another mile stone in the life of amusement loving Harlem. Whitney and Tutt's Revue at the Lafayette Popular Smarter Set Players Returning to Harlem After Being Away for a Long Time The announcement of the return of Whitney and Tutt in their latest revue recalls memories of the days when as the Smarter Set Company the show with the popular comedians came to Harlem and set this part of the city by its ears. In keeping with the times and lack of that financial support which is so necessary to keep a big show going, the Whitney boys were forced to chop down and join the revue production element. They will come into the Lafayette Theatre as the big attraction next week and we are of the opinion that things will continue just as bright. The Lafayette has met with a great deal of success in the presentation of revues and the foundation is laid for any which does not offer to hit it big. True, this will explode the theory of some that they are the ones responsible for the change of the times, but the truth of the matter is that about all the revues are hitting it big. First Minstrel Troupe in Ten Years Plays New York Starting what may prove to be an epidemic of black-face minstrel presentations in metropolitan movie houses, the Loew circuit is starting the movement by presenting for the first time in any presentation theatre a black-face minstrel This is the first real minstrel troupe to play Broadway in the last 10 years. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 Small But Good to Look Upon THE DANCE TEAM Whitney and Tutt, Coming to the Lafayette Theatre Next Week in Their Latest Revue, Entitled "Non-Sense," Will Offer This Small but Efficient Chorus. As Salem Ttt Would Say, "Quality and Not Quantity Is What Will Count in the Long Run." "Some Baby," the Covington-Simonson force of 15 years ago that is being revived as a road show attraction, will be sent over the T. O. B. A. circuit by Harry J. Wolcher, who has superseded Jack Goldberg's claim on the production. Vale, Covington, now playing in "White Collars" at the Eagan Theatre in Los Angeles, and Leslie Morosco, joint owner of the play, sold the road show rights last week. NOW 2ND WEEK New Edition of "ZIGABOOLAND" Featuring GARLAND HOWARD MAE BROWN SPEEDY SMITH And 50 Principals of Lightning Dancers Glorious Songstors Photoplay Attractions Now Showing Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—This Week "BORN TO THE WEST" A Western Thriller Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday A Thrilling New Serial "SNOWED IN" Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—Next Week "ITS THE OLD ARMY GAME" With W. C. Fields PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT The Lincoln Theatre "The Rainmaker" at the Renaissance This Week Week-End Attraction at This Seventh Avenue House Will Be "The Savage" At the Renaissance Theatre, Thursday and Friday, August 12 and 13, "The Rainmaker," with Ernest Torrence, William Collier Jr. and Georgia Hale, will be the attraction. This is a love drama of regeneration, a Clarence Badger production. It is among redemeat love play with a number of spectacular and colorful backgrounds, including a racecatch scene, raging tornado, and a wild, desperate striving for love and happiness. Few screen attractions hold the vast number of scenes as will be found in "The Rainmaker." See it at your favorite theatre, the Renaissance. The week-end attraction at the Renaissance Theatre will be "The Savage," with Ben Lyon and May McAvey, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 14. 15 and 16. Movie lovers, who are interested in thrills, will find their keenest appetite whetted when they see "The Savage." No picture with more exciting scenes has ever been produced on the screen. In it the acting of Ben Lyon and May McAvoy stands out as an epic of the screen. This is one picture that you cannot afford to miss. Enjoy it in all the comforts of the Renaissance Theatre. Colored Lodge Initiations Awake Neighbors PASADENA. Culff, Aug. 9. (P. C, N. B.)—In the witching hour of midnight residents of Dayton street neighborhood were awakened by sepulchral moans, punctuated now and then by a terrified scream, all emanating from a nearby engine house. Scenting a sensational murder mystery, four officers rushed to the scene and broke in upon a number of handcuffed men. nude except handcuffed men. eyes, "containing" others who were fully, even regally, clothed. The colored Elks were merely holding their initiation, and promised the police they would make less noise in the future. TIGER FLOWERS FILM TO BE RELEASED CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. 9. (P. C. N. B.)—"Life of Tiger Flowers," the five-real featured film treating of the rise of the colored middle-weight champion, is to be released to the colored movie theatres by a deal just commissed between Walk Miller, manager of the champion, and like Weber, casting agent, of New York. "Mrs. Howard s Little Boy Garland" Mrs. Howard had sixteen children, nine of them boys, and with one exception they have proven themselves orthodox offspring of the typical New England family, true as colored children can be to the traditions of a friendly community, which is to say that they were just about like all the other "kids" of the little Connecticut town in which they were born. It is the exception, however, with which we have to do. Everybody in town knew "Mrs. Howard's little boy," and liked him. Garland was the one meant when they said that. However, these thrifty and conservative old souls could not for the life of them in his lean graceful manner, his agile limb, his captivating smile, sor in the ambitions of his adolescent years. Barring details, this is just what happened, Garland Howard, as a partner in the team of Howard and Craddock, became one of the earliest exponents of the modern stage dances. The team made rapid progress, and might have gone further had not the old spirit of 76 that is part of a New Englander's very existence not stepped in and sent the boys hastening into the war for democracy. After war, then it was the wife, so that team went into the closed pages of history; Howard and Brown was the name of an act that began to be seen with increasing frequency on bulletins before inside the剧院. One after the other patrons who saw and heard their work told them how they should enjoy seeing them in musical comedy where their talents would have a less restricted chance. Just about that time they heard of C. Smith's ideas, and in the conference room of the Colored Vaudeville Beneficial Association there was born a partnership that has become the production and the principals of "Eleven-Eleven," the show that Hurtig and Seaman, veterans in the handling of musical comedy, and among the pioneers in the Negro theatre, put into two of their theatres in succession in New York, and that Abe Erlanger pronounced upon first sight to be good enough for a tour of his distriment houses. The show with its fifty colored actors are playing at a Harlem Theatre. Incidentally, when Garland Howard goes home on a visit the follow townfolk in Norwich, Conn., vie with one another in trying to show how much they appreciate "Mrs. Howard's little boy." Miss Snowden Gets Contract Colored Cabaret Star Signs for Second Jewel Production UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif., Aug. 9 (P. C. N. B.)—Carolyn Snowden, popular colored cabaret star of the Hollywood night life clubs, has been signed by Universal to appear in her second Jewel production. The Sensation Seekers, a Louis Webert production from the story "Epiphany," Ernest Pascal, on which work will start next week. Miss Snowden has just completed her part as maid in "The Marriage Clause," the first of the Jewel productions to be made by Louis Webber under her new contract with Universal. Francis X. Bushman and Billy Dove are the featured players, supported by a cast which includes Warner Oland, Harri L Garde, Andree Cheron. Carolyn Snowden and Oscar Smith, a colored actor who started in pictures at the Lasky studios as Wallel Rey's valet. As the "Topsy" part in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" still remains unfilled, there is a strong possibility that Miss Snowden chosen for the coined notion. At least the consensus of opinion is that the "Topsy" characterization should be a natural portrayal rather than a black face substitution. Carolyn Snowden received her first stage experience in San Francisco in 1823 in Sam Harris' musical comedy "Struttin' Along." Coming to Los Angeles, she became quite popular in the night clubs and cafes, heading several revues by Franchon & Marco. Before entering pictures she was the featured drawing card at the Club Alabam and more recently the Nightingale Cafe. MALTS—HOPS EXTRACTS—ALL FLAVORS Eureka Malt Products 2250 SEVENTH AVE. Between 1351d and 1333d St. NEW YORK CITY Phone 7543 Edgecombe LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE, ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 The Friese Music School of Tympani and Percussion Instruments Kettle Drums (Tympani), Snare Drum, Bells, Xylophone, Martimba, Traps taught how to be played correctly and from an artistic angle. Special Rhythmic, Ear Training and Sight Reading Courses. 244 Lenox Avenue Near 1226 St. Tel Harlem 9620 ALFRED P. FRIESE, Director Sixteen years (1988-1926) first tympanist N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra. Individual and class instruction for beginners musicians and professional drummers. Catalogues mailed upon request. Bathing Beauty Contest at Savoy WATCH FOR RE-OPENING OF America's Most Beautiful Dancing Palace ON Friday, August 27, 1926 Remember the Date—Reserve It—It's Worth the While FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT LATER RENAISSANCE CASINO LAFAYETTE 7th Avenue at 13and St. ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 16 WHITNEY and TUTT'S Smarter Set Co. In Their Latest Musical Comedy Sensation NON-SENSE ONE OF THE SEASON'S HITS! FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS: Mon., Tues. & Wed. Au. 16, 17 & 18 BUCK JONES — in — “THE MAN IN THE SADDLE” Thurs. to Sun. (Incl.) “BLACK PARADISE” A Throbbing Romance of the South Seas BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES More Members Added to Sammy Stewart's Chicago Orchestra Metropolitan Theatre Meeting Success, With Cary B. Lewis as Assistant Manager CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 9.—The Metropolitan Theatre, 47th and Grand boulevard, will celebrate its fall opening Monday, Sept. 13, by adding three instruments to the Sammy Stewart Singing Syncopating orchestra. For four months Mr. Stewart will be the 'gang' have been entertaining the audience of this theatre with such satisfaction to the owners that last week he signed a year's contract for 1926-27. The three new men start Labor Day, Sept. 6, making the orchestra the largest of any on the south side. Mr. Stewart promises some big things musically and will put on programs similar to that of the now famous Paul Ash at the Oriental Theatre in the "loop" since the installation of the symphony house and the joyful success. The stand out crowds in the lobby and on the streets have been the talk of the city. Every member of the orchestra is a finished musician, trained to his finger tips. They rehearse daily and thereby are able to finish the patrons nightly a program of exceptional merit. Among some of the big number played were: "Tschalkowsky's Fourth" Symphony, "Paul Orrery's Tannahawke from Tannahawke, Faust and Alda. All the latest jazz numbers have been a part of the nightly programs and special ones on Sunday afternoons. During the fall season, Mr. Stewart and his orchestra expect to take a "Trip Around the World" musically. This is being looked forward to with keen interest. At every night's performance a singing or dancing artist appears, and on Saturday afternoons pupils of the Hazel Thompson Davis School entertain. Under the guidance of Jack Hang, a seasoned theatrical manager, and Cary B. Lewis, his assistant since Feb 15, 1926, the house has made an enviable reputation ing Beauty st at Savoy tion for clean, high class amusement and added a "net" weekly on the right side of the ledger. Ascher Brothers, who own this and seventeen other houses, are proud of this success. Daly's Revue Off to Another Big Start Monday Jordon's Musicians Again a Big Part of the Week's Entertainment at the Lafayette Theatre. "Fixin' to Leave," Ed Daly's latest along the revue line, opened at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday afternoon and got the usual big start by a "standing room 'only' crowd, which appeared as enthusiastic as the afternoon 'Shake, Rattle and Roll' breezed in to entertain Harlem. Joe Jordon's band is a big part of the entertainment, as the boys play the kind of music that adds up to singing and dancing. Jordon belongs to the old guard and the stamp of superiority is on the stunt that he sends across the footlights. The roster of leading lights with the show include: Leondis Simmons, Tim and Gertie Moore, Radcliffe and Radcliffe, Harry Lucas, Edith Spencer and Billy Andrews. A rollicking chorus of good lookers adds to the enjoyment of the show. Rector and Cooper are also on the bill doing their familiar steps. Big Show Now in Its Second Week, With Added Features That Pleased With First Showing Here. At the New Lincoln Theatre this week Howard: Brown and Smith go into their second edition of "Zigboo Land" and from all appearances this new edition offering bids fair; to duplicate the success of last week. There were added features to the show that pleased immensely, and the same thing will hold good this week in the new edition. Although billed for a three or four weeks' run, the principals and others are putting forth their best in everything, done so fair. They show with the intention of remaining such a long time at one of the local theatres bring forth their best in the last week. But Harlem has been good to the "7-11" group in the past and they are playing fair with their supporters by giving everything advertised. RE-OPENING OF Beautiful Dancing Lace N Best Sport Pages In Greater New York Jim Keenan Will Have No Future Dealings With Strong of Royals Games Between Keenan's Lincoln Giants and Cuban Stars Gives Lloyd a Chance to Bring New York Team Into First Place — Sunday's Game Should Attract a Monster Throng TWELVE Best Sport In Greater No Jim Keenan Will H Dealings With Games Between Keenan's Stars Gives Lloyd a Team Into First Place Attract a Monster Thr About seven thousand baseball fans saw Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants wallop the Bronx Giants in a double-header at the Catholic Protectory Oval last Sunday afternoon, and the brilliant playing of the team under the management of John Henry Lloyd has naturally, attracted a great deal of attention. Having returned to that place in the public eye they enjoyed years ago, colored people are more and more giving their support to the Lincoln and look with disfavor on the activities of others that had a tendency to interfere with the smooth sailing of the popular New York team. The New York Age last week carried a story which, we are told on the best authority, was far from reflecting the true state of affairs where Nat C. Strong and Jim Keenan are concerned. Keenan will not consider dealing with Nat Strong in the future, and those who have given the popular Jimmie their support will send up a shout of joy, as Strong lost whatever hold he had years ago when he was forced out of basketball. Jim Keenan has gone out of his way to give New York a representative team in spite of many obstacles, and when he met John Lloyd in man and apologized to the Lincoln Giants the colored people of Greater New York felt that he made a move which would mean much to his team. That he made no mistake is seen in the able manner in which Lloyd has handled the team. John Henry has brought the first essential to the Lincoln that gives promise of success, and that is harmony. He has taken material that others looked upon with disdain and whipped into shape a mithy good team. The only weak spot today in the line-up of the Lincoln comes from the mound, but we have every confidence in the youngsters' hurting and believe they will make good. It is hard to decision players and got them to fit into the perfect scheme of things in one season, and taking all in all, they have done nicely. This week the Lincoln Giants will enter a five game series with the Cuban Stars which, if the former are successful, will put them in first place. If Lloyd can so WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY WOLTENS AND CLEARS YOUR SKIN AFTER A NEW TREATMENTS Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddiness, Tins, Pimples, Sallowness, Blotches and all Blemishes by this wonderful new scientific treatment, which positively clears and whitens your skin after a few nights' treatment. (Make this amazing test.) Apply a small quantity of this fragrant cream before bedtime. And in the morning you will scarcely believe your eyes. Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples and other Blemishes begin to vanish, as if by magic. And your complexion takes on that clear velvety smooth beauty that makes you admired and envied by all. RESULTS GUAPANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Buy a jar of this wonderful cream today. Use it for a week. Treat it if you need it for a day and a saintoned with the results, your money will be refunded instantly. Just ask for a jar of ADMIRIOLA BLEACH CREAM. AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT TENNIS CHAMPS CROWNED IN HARLEM Philadelphia and Washingtonian Leading secure the best three out of five and bring his team into first place and hold it. he will be looked upon as the wonder man of the baseball season of 1926. This part of the country is rooting for Lloyd to win, as followers of the game believe such a victory will lead prestige to the Eastern Colored Eusebius League. The Thomas Willis Davy president and general manager of the Amsterdam News, a flake will be presented to the Lincoln which will grace the home grounds at the oval every time the Keenan men are playing at the Protectory. HILLDALE COPS FROM SILK SOX HILLDALE COPS FROM SILK SOX PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—The Hilldale Club staged another extra innning game at the Darby lot when it took the Daisies 10 innings to gain a 2 to 1 verdict over the Paterson Silk Sox. The game was a pitcher's battle between Bullet Campbell, the Boston butcher boy, and Frank Talcott, who was a collegiate star when he wore the blue of Yale. The game, however, was marred by a serious accident that occurred in the 10th, inning, when third baseman Lou Zimmer of the Silk Sox suffered a broken leg when Robinson collided with him at third base. In this inning, Robinson, the first man to the plate, walked, Campbell sacrificed him to second, then Briggs hit to Talcott, who elected to make the play on Robinson at third base. The base runner had a good lead from the second play, and the ball reached Zimmer, about the same time and the baseman was unable to get set for the play, he retired the runner and then fell over. He was rushed to the Misericordia Hospital in a waiting automobile. The Daisies put over the winning run in the 13th, when Otto Briggs led off with a double. Warfield bunted with sacrificial intentions, and Jimmie Eschen, who had moved in from the outfield to take Zimmer's place, fielded the ball, but first base was uncovered and both runners were safe. Thomas then laid down a bunt and squeezed Briggs over, with the winning run. Hilldale had a couple of opportunities to score as the game progressed, but the Sox fielded flawlessly at critical moment of the combat, with Peters and "S" Braun firmly scellinating. These two fielders accepted 21 chances without faltering. Braun went across second in the sixth inning and "filled" a base hit from the bat of Winters and completed the play for the third out as Mackey crossed the run. Several extra base hits went to seed as the innings wore on. Warfield tripled with one out in the third and was out at the plate on an attempt to score after Peters had thrown Mackey out at first. Mackey tripled with none out in the sixth and failed to register. Peters also hit for three hases in the 11th with one out and was stranded. Campbell held the Sox to five hits and fanned six. One out when winning run scored. Johnson out, bunted third strike foul. Silk Sox ...00100000000001-1 Hilldale ...01000000000001-2 Two-base hits: Mackey, Briggs. Thro-base hits: Warfield, Mackey. Peters, Sacrifice hit: Johnson, Stolen has: Washington, Echen, Double play: Peters to Leajskie to Palston. Unpires: Smith and Evans. IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 The Sportive Spotlight BY ARTHUR E. FRANCIS What is acclaimed by all as the best State open tournament ever held by the New York Tennis Ass'n came to a glorious close on Saturday, August 7, at the grounds of the E. & S. Tennis Club, up at West 146th street, New York City, before a very large and enthusiastic following of tennis fans, gathered from all the neighboring cities and states, when Ted Thompson, of Washington, D. C., national champion, again matched wits, courage and strokes with Eyre Saitch, of New York, recently crowned Eastern champion, and triumphed only after a battle of five noctite sets. Play started on Monday, August 2, with one of the largest entry lists of contestants ever experienced outside of a national event, a total of nearly 200 entries in all events, with the veteran referee, Dr. D. Iverson Houge, in command, and the seven courts of the E. & S. grounds in tip top shape, and continued throughout the week under a blistering sunshine. On Saturday, the day of days, when the finals of all events were scheduled to be contested, the day opened overcast, and many thought that a postponement was in order, but though it showered a little during one of the matches, the usual Honge luck manifested itself, and the sun came out and added a glorious climax to the end of a perfect week of tennis. The field which included nearly all of the outstanding players of note gave some wonderful exhibitions of tennis during the week, and kept the fans kept up to fever heat throughout. The feature match of the tournament brought together Eyre Satch, of New York, and Ted Thompson, of Washington, D. C., in the men's singles event, and like their recent meeting in Philadelphia, there was very little to choose between them when the smoke cleared away. In Philadelphia, Thompson triumphed in five sets, after Satch had shot his bolt at the beginning of the fifth set, and in their match on Saturday Thompson again triumphed, this time after Satch had lost heart when he saw a lead of three games to one in his favor in the deciding set steadily cut down by the stout hearted Thompson. The national champion did not play any better tennis than the Eastern champion, but his strokes were executed with a view of finality, the quick winning of the point, while the New Yorker, who had a bad habit of playing to the gallery, made many errors in an attempt of finesse of execution of his many strokes. Then Thompson's confidence in his ability to defeat the New Yorker, reflected in his every movement, with the psychological effect of undermining Satch's own confidence, Thompson played a good enough to win, but against Satch, the player he started service in the first set, and quickly ran into a lead of three games to love; Satch retaliated by winning his second serve at love, after Thompson had taken his first service at love. With Thompson serving, the fifth game went to defeat seven times before two sets by Satch gave Thompson the game for a lead of 4 to 1. Satch took the sixth game on his own service after deuce had been called twice on two nets by Thompson, then broke through Thompson's service for a count of 4 to 3 against him. They each took one another's service in the eighth and ninth games. Saitch taking Thompson's delivery with three scoring placement aces, and an out from Thompson. Saitch then squared the count five games all by taking his own service and by some wonderful playing ran out the next two games for the set at 7-5. The Eastern champion had played some very good tennis, coming from behind at 1-4. The second set found Thompson again with the service, and by exceptional playing he quickly ran out the set for a win at 6-0, breaking through Saitch's service three times during the set. The champion made nine placement aces, and Saitch contributed seven nets and 11 outs, together with a double fault, a total of 19 errors. Thompson still held the service at the beginning of the third set, and ran into a lead of two games to love, taking Saitch's service at love. The New Yorker squared the count by breaking through Thompson's service, and taking his own. Thompson, who was now going great guns, took the next four games for the set at 6-2. The start of the fourth set found Thompson again holding the service, which he won, both players winning on their own serve up to the fourth game. Saitch then broke through Thompson's service, only to lose his own. Roth ben were now playing for the breaks. With Thompson serving the ninth game, Saitch took the game after deuce had been called twice for a count of 6-4 in his favor; then he won the tenth game by two pretty sideline placements, a net and an out by Thompson for the set at 6-4, squaring the match at two sets all. The fifth set started with players and spectators both keyed up to a high pitch. Thompson again led off with the service, but lost it, he, however, took Saitch's service after deuce had been called twice, the last point being a double fault by Saitch; the New Yorker then won the next two games for a lead of 3-1. At this point everyone thought that at last Saitch was to conquer his nemesis of the courts, but this was not to be, the old confidence came back to the champion, and he ran through the needed five games for the set at 6-3. Saitch fought, three of the five games going to deuce, but he fought on the defensive, as if he knew he was licked, while Thompson, behind at 1-3, took the offensive, and secured his first leg on the beautiful Savoy trophy, and the New York State championship with it. Interest in the ladies from a New York standpoint were centred on Mrs. Frances Gittens, destined as one of the coming lady players of the Empire City, and to say that she did not disappoint her admirers is putting it lightly. On her way to the semi-finals, at which round she was put out, she encountered and put out Mrs. L. V. Junior, of Philadelphia, No. 5 national ranking lady player, at 6-2, 6-1; also Mrs. E. Leonard, of New York, in two hard sets at 6-3, 7-6, 5 a victory which shows that youth will be served, for in a recent local tournament Mrs. Leonard won out at 6-3, 6-4. Mrs. Gittens was then put out by Miss Ora Washington, New York champ, only after she almost gave her friends heart failure, winning the first set at 6-4, and being ahead in the second set at 3-1. Miss Washington, however, let out a notch, squared the games and won out at 6-4, then breezed in in the third set at 6-0. Another lady player of the Big City who caused trouble in the rap world was the mother of the real few promising lady players who has shown progress. Mrs. Alston met Mrs. Conick, New York No. 1 player, and took her into camp in a hard match at 6-2, 6-3, then caused a surprise to many when she defeated Miss Alberta Ballard, of Philadelphia, No. 6 national rating player, at 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. After brushing aside these two obstacles, in two of the hardest matches of the week, Mrs. Alston stood in the sole representative of the BLC club in the Indies' singles against Miss Washington, the present champion of New York. Miss Washington, however, showed her championship class by cleanly outplaying the New Yorker by a wide margin in every department of the game, winning at 6-2, 6-3, and securing her second leg on the Brathwaith trophy. In the ladies' doubles event, Mrs. E. Leoon and Mrs. E. Alston represented New York, and lost to Misses Washington and Junior, of Philadelphia, at 6-1, 6-4. The mixed doubles, which included quite a number of prominent partnerships, ended with J. Wilkinson, of Washington, paired with Miss Washington, of Philadelphia, defeating Tally Holmes and Miss A. Gant, of Washington, at 6-4, 6-2. The junior event brought out some superlative tennis among the youngsters, and Masters E. B. Ashe, of Philadelphia; R. Wrel, of New York City and G. Norman, of Flushing, N. Y., showed enough to be classed as future greats. Master Ashe won this event from G. Norman, at 6-2, 6-2. The tournament week included among the social events a dance at the Savoy on Wednesday night, whose Managing Director, Mr. Charles Buchanan, presented the Savoy trophy to the New York Tennis Ass'n. There was also a banquet and entertainment at Small's Paradise on Thursday, and a grand banquet on Saturday night at Craig's Dining Hall. Mr. Gerald Norman, Executive Secretary of the American Tennis Ass'n, acted as master of ceremonies and among those present were National Champions Ted Thompson, Miss Luhu Ballard, Tally Holmes, ex-National Champion Dr. Sylvester Smith, John Wilkinson, Miss A. Ballard, Asst. Corp. Counsel J. Watson, Capt. Joshua Cockburn, Rev. Chas. Martin, Dr. Rawins, Dr. Pottinger, Dr. Winters, of Pennsylvania; Dr. Reed, Dr. Banks, Dr. Hanson, Atty. J. Mercer Burrell, Secretary of the American Tennis Ass'n, and a host of others, several of whom made short addresses. Much credit is due Mr. L. E. Spooner as Chairman of the tournament committee, also President T. E. Hanson and Secretary A. E. MacDowell, the latter doing most of the work, and last, but by no means without only Dr. D. I. Hoage, the referee, for a most enjoyable week of tennis. Oscar Benson PETER B. The Former Associate Editor of the N. Y. News Is Now Selling Over 300 Copies of The Amsterdam News at His Stand at 142nd St. HARRISBURG DEFEATED HARRISBURG DEFEATED PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.—In a hurling duel that went twelve innings, Nip Winters was the victor over Sam Cooper and the Hilldale Club turned back Oscar Charleston and the Harrisburg Giants by the score of 4 to 3. Each team scored a run in the first inning, then Harrisburg went out in front when Cooper aided his own cause with a single in the fourth that chased Beckwith and Gamiz over the pan. The home team again tied up matters in their turn at bat on successive singles by Thomas, Carr and Washington and Robinson's sacrifice fly to Dixon. The Daisies put over the winning counter in the twelfth, when George Carr hit the left field fence for triple, and Carr scored on Robinson's slow, roller along the first base line. Six snapy double plays featured the contest, three by the visitors and two by the home team. Rapp Dixon featured when he captured Warfield's fly in the seventh and doubled Winters at the plate with a perfect throw to Gamiz. R. H. O. A. E. Brickgs, rf. 0 0 2 0 0 2b. 0 0 2 0 0 Mackey, c. 0 0 2 0 0 Johnson, 3b. 0 0 2 0 0 Thomas, cf. 0 0 2 0 0 1b. 1 2 2 1 0 0 Washington, 1f. 0 0 2 0 0 Stevens, ss. 0 0 2 0 0 Robinson, ss. 0 0 2 0 0 Winters, p. 0 1 0 1 0 0 # HARRISBURG GIANTS R. H. O. A. E. Jenkins, l. 1 1 1 0 0 2b. 1 1 1 0 0 Charleston, cf. 0 3 1 0 0 Cannady, ss. 0 3 1 0 0 Deckwilh, 3b. 0 2 2 0 0 Robinson, 3b. 0 2 2 0 0 Gamiz, l. 1 3 2 2 1 1 Perez, b. 0 0 1 1 2 2 # Two out when winning Glass, l. 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 Hilldale, l. 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 Two-base hits: Charleston (2), Carr, Cooper (2), Briggs, Johnson, Robinson, Jackson, Gamiz, Stoven bases: Carr, Winters, Charleston (2), Bases on strike: CR, Cooper, Cooper, Stoven out: By, Winters, 1 by Cooper, 1 Be Popular PLAY We will o Thousands of Christensen music playing with popular jazz combina- tion and are daily editing curated Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made You can master your favori- POCITY HILFIGER and FINAL borough-zone course in musical GUARANTED IN $2 LESSONS! Artist: Johnny Piano: Banjo, Mandolin, Drum, Clarinet, Violin, Cornet and other instruments. Complete course, payable $30 to doors and $2 weekly. 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PREE DEFINITION Plano, Bajo, Mandolino, Drum, Call from 10 to 10 daily, Saturdays Plano, Bajo, Mandolino, Drum, Call from 10 to 10 daily, Saturdays Cornet and D. other instruments. complete course, payable $30 payable $5 down and $15 Spektal 30 Lesson Course. 368 CONVENT AVENUE, NEW YORK Between 145th and 146th Streets DIRECTOR, RUDOLF GRAU Instructions Given by Eminent Artist Expert Teachers Piano, Violin, 'Cello, Voice Culture' and all Its Ciarinet, Cornet and all Brass and Wind Instru Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar and Ukelele Harmony, Sightreading, Composition Diplomas Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, From 10 A. M. Piano, Violin, 'Cello. Voice Culture and all its branches Clarinet, Cornet and all Brass and Wind Instruments Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar and Ukulele Hicks and Garland to Open Symphony Club This Friday Night Music and Entertainment Every Afternoon During Dinner Among the Features This coming Friday night, August 13, will see the opening of the Symphony Club under the able guidance of Messrs. Lonnie Hicks and Clarence Garland, two well-known New Yorkers, who apparently know just what to give patrons of a place of this kind, if one must judge by the extensive preparations being made for the big opening. The Symphony Club will be housed at 115 West 131st street, the purchase of the building being negotiated in March. Extensive alterations have been made at a cost of over $6,000 and it is inspiring to note that 9 per cent of this money went into colored hands. One of the rooms was decorated by David B. Costuma. A special kitchen, built out in the yard and far removed from the dining room, is a novelty that will surely serve its purpose, to say nothing of the two dining rooms with an aggregate space of 1,300 feet. The main dining room is made up of Roman stone, antique plastic ceiling, with Spanish lattice work effect. The big opening night will find a la carte service in full sway, with dinner service thereafter starting Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Along with this there will be music and other entertainment every afternoon. Dooley Wilson, assistant with Peneton and Bairy Wiggs will comprise the singing trio, with Clarence Cummins, Harry Wiggs, H. L. Jeter, Lonnie Hicks and Leonard Saunders making up the instrumental part. The upper dining room of the club will seat over a hundred comfortably, with no obstructions of any kind in the room and is most suitable for banquets, etc. Pantry, steam table and dumbbatter service are in hot rooms. After dinner, with music, dining and entertaining will be in order, although the place must not be considered a carbaret by any means. A recreation parlor for men will occupy the basement, with pool, billiards, radio and the receiving of all sporting results being the features. John Knott, formerly of Jim Marshall's, who ran the well-known place on 33d street, is the steward, with Nathaniel Gavle, confidential man of the prize "Honest John" Kelly, having charge of the recreation department. Charlie Washington and Cassio Norwood will be the cashiers. 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippa, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. Win a BAND and Earn More assist you! are two-day earning attractive salaries toward the formation of Junior and up to solely of Christian School students instrument and 1st year you INDEPENDENCE by taking our instruction! WITH DEMONSTRATION on any instrument you desire. Call from 10 to 10 daily. Saturday from 6 to 10 write for Booklet D. Special for Lecone Course payable $5 down and $2 weekly $15 ENSEN POPULAR MUSIC 111 W. 125th St. New Lenox Ave. Library of Music TERED) Eminent Artists and Teachers Culture and all its branches Music and Wind Instruments Ballet and Ukelele position Diplomas Awarded days, From 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Cockrell Suspended and Fined One Hundred Bucks ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 5.—Taking the initiative among Eastern League managers, Ed. Bolden plastered a $100 line on Phil Cockrell and suspended him for five days when the Hildale pitcher punched Umpire Plackett in the third inning of today's game at the Bacharach Giants' Ball Park. Bolden's version of the affair was: "The attack was unwarranted and it is the policy of the Hildale Club to always discourage rowdy tactics and will not tolerate them on our ball club. As an organization we have been very lax in meeting out punishment to belligerent players who seek to intimidate umpires. In short, it is a matter for our commissioners. If the officials are unfair or incompetent they should be removed. The public supports baseball for its respective sporting quality, and a mixture of pugilistic display does nothing to enhance the game." Braves Split Twin Bill The New York Braves, formerly the Oriental nine, broke-even in two interesting games at the Jasper Oval on Sunday. The Spartans were crushed in the first encounter, the Oriental nine got not the bad end of the second and were nosed out by the score of 7-6 by the Opals. The glaring sun played havoc with the fielders, causing easy files FACTORY OUR M SAVE MON SECURE A BETT We only manufacture the lowest prices — Ca WESI Makers of Pian 131 West 23rd St SPECIAL BARGAINS INSTRU PIANOS --- PL UPRIGHTS a If interested, mail coupon and a further. STORY to HOME OUR MOTTO SAVE MONEY AND BE A BETTER INSTRU manufacture the very best, and the best prices — Call and be convin WESER BROS. 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SUPPLIES on Repairing Men's Toilet Articles Canada Lee Still Going Over Big Whites Stage Demonstration Behalf at Madison Squ Jack Dempsey Hissed and Black Cha to the Echo When They Eased in to That Saw Suggs Make a Chopping Fighter Thursday Night enstration in Wills' Jason Square Garden Black Challenger Cheered Eased in to Witness Bouts Chopping Block of Filipino Whites Stage Demonstration in Wills' Behalf at Madison Square Garden Jack Dempsey Hissed and Black Challenger Cheered to the Echo When They Eased in to Witness Bouts That Saw Suggs Make a Chopping Block of Filipino Fighter Thursday Night Lew Raymond refused to say a word when we cornered him last Thursday night after the big demonstration at Madison Square Garden, but Lew Raymond, for the first time to our knowledge, gave way to his feelings, took the over present cigar out of his face and hugged so heartily any person acquainted with Lew knew that something extraordinary had happened. Tex Richard, former backwoods saloonkeeper riding on the crest of pugilism's popularity because he sang two lights wherein colored issues of this paper. Chick Suggs won hands down from Pete Sarmito, the Filipino. Suggs hit the Filipino with everything and many believed that the colored fighter could have put Sarmito out did he so desire. At the present time the "Superior Nordic" is having the time of his life trying to prove his superiority by keeping Suggs and Wills out of meeting the men they ought to meet in logical contenders. There's only one way for the Nordics to remain superior, and that is to deny the colored brother a chance to meet them man to man. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING. W. W. L. P.C. Cuban Stars ..... 15 10 .600 Bacharach Giants.. 25 17 .595 Lincoln Giants ..... 16 12 .571 Hilldale ..... 29 24 .547 Harrisburg Giants ..... 18 16 .529 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 17 25 .405 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 4 10 .296 Including games played Aug. 8. LINCOLNS BEAT THE BRONXITES LINCOLNS BEAT THE BRONXITES Hitting hard in both games, the Lincoln Giants conquered the Bronx Giants in both games of their double-header before a crowd estimated at 7,000 at the-Protectory Oval in the Bronx Sunday afternoon. The Lincolnns won the first game by a score of 13 to 4, and then walked off the field with the second victory by a score of 5 to 4. The Lincolnns won the second game in the eighth inning. With the score tied Hudspeth reached first on Quinn's error and went to second on Findlay's single to left. I. Gee followed with a safe drive to right field and Hudspeth raced over the plate with the winning run. Rube Chambers pitched the first game for the Lincoln Giants. The southpaw was at his best and struck out an even dozen batters. The Lincoln Giants play a double-header with the Cuban Stars in the Eastern Colored League next Sunday. FIRST GAME. BRONX GiANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. McLaughlin, ss. 4 0 0 1 2 Hartung, 2 1 1 1 0 Hartung, 1 0 1 1 0 Branch, of. 4 2 1 1 0 2. Quinn, 2b. 3 0 2 1 4 Dutta, 3b. 3 0 1 2 2 Curtain, 3b. 3 0 1 2 2 Inken, p. 2 1 2 1 1 J. Quinn, p. 2 1 2 1 1 Doyle, p. 1 0 1 0 4 Totals 27 4 24 16 LINCOLN GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. Young, 5 1 1 2 0 Mason, F. 5 1 1 2 0 Mason, F. 4 2 1 2 0 FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR ISABELA Royals only at UNITED CIGAR STORES Double Certificates every day now. Save them! Mail Order Dept. CIGARS Flatiron Bridge, N.T.C. UNEEDA MALT PRODUCTS Hudspeth. 1b. G. Johnson, cf. Flayley. 3b. T. Gove. 4c. Nutall. p. Guestenauer. p. Totals ..... Bronx Giants. Lincoln Giants. Base hits: Cings. First Quinn. 1; off by Quinn. 1; off by Kelly. Branch hit: Hartung. Scales. Branch speth. Scales at Adams and Co. Malts G Bottles Lew Raymond refused to say a word when we cornered him last Thursday night after the big demonstration at Madison Square Garden, but Lew Raymond, for the first time to our knowledge, gave way to his feelings, took the over present ogrant out of his face and laughed so heartily any person acquainted with Lew know that something extraordinary had happened. Tex Richard, former backwoods scoutmaster riding on the crest of pugilist popularity because he staged two nights wherein colored boxes took leading parts, thought he would place another wedge in behalf of Jack Dempsey to night Gene Tunney last Thursday evening at his Madison Square Garden when, like a conquering hero, he led Dempsey into the Garden. Lin Farley, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, who has been fighting for the chance to let Harry Wills go to f and knock Dempsey into Kingdon come, felt ill at case for about 10 seconds, for in that fleeting space of time he figured that Bickard was putting another one over on him and a house rising to give Dempsey a warm welcome was supposed to have been the signal for Farley to "lay off" and let Bickard go through with the long-term Tunney thing. But the gods are with Irishman those hearts are true, for instead of the crowd rising to give Dempsey a vote of welcome it rose and issued, hooped and cat-called the heavyweight champion until a face turned red with mortification. Then came the capping of the elimax. Lew Ravmond and a another friends suddenly emerged if from nowhere accompanied Harry Wills, and that house almost as one and save the Black Panther" such a noisy welcome as a demonstration of joy in presence poor. Jim Parley was harassed, for it was all he did to keep from showing insistence and the sense of saturation he felt to see that those with him in his sup- port what is right and fair in feelings of the Boxing Com- Baldoon and Brower ought to be been presented. Truth to all they been and were inferred from that ring the crowd had given them such a razzle to Governor Smith would kind their resignation the day and a timely act such that have been, because they are real right about face artists of the commission. As we pointed out in last week's 5¢ LINCOLN GIANTS AGAIN IN DOUBLE VICTORY Dempsey Razzed by Monster Crowd at Garden --- WATCH FOR RE-OPENING OF America's Most Beautiful Dancing Palace ON Friday, August 27, 1926 Remember the Date—Reserve It—It's Worth the While FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT LATER RENAISSANCE CASINO LEE STILL LEADS THE AMATEURS Canada Lee, crack 135-pound ace of the Salem-Crescent A. C., boxer, added another victim to his long list when he knocked out Frank Tragill, of the Secured Heart A. C., after 1 minute and 16 seconds of the second round at the Coney Island Stadium last. Thursday night. From the opening gong Lee had the upper hand and had little trouble landing fierce blows, at the same time outgeneraling his adversary at every turn. Jack De Louise, of the Seward Gymnasium, got the decision over Sam White, colored and unattached boxer, in their three-round tracas in the 138-pound division. White was as wild as could be and many of his hefty right swings missed their mark by many inches, some by more than a foot. However, White's fanning of the sultry atmosphere kept De Louise cool and calm so that the Seward boxer was able to get in several neat jabs to the body at the most opportune moments. Stanley Cross, of the Trinity Club, scored an impressive victory over Phil Rose, of the Seward Gym when he got the judges' decision after four rounds of their 115-room clash. At the end of the third round the judges for some strange reason voted a draw and called for an extra frame in which Cross thoroughly outpointed his adversary. However, the vote was only 2 to 1 for Cross, one of the officials evidently still being a bit doubtful. The summary: 112-Found Class—Jack De'Donald, St. Bartholomew's Club defended Irving Permstein, Clark House, judges' decision, three rounds. Jimmy Burns, unattached, knocked out Leo Leguitus, unattached, second round. Time: 2 minutes 3 seconds. 115-Found Class—Stanley Cross, Trinity Club, defeated Philip Rose, Second Gymnasium, judges decision, four rounds. 125-Found Class—Pete Caesar, St. Bartholomew's Club, defeated Mike Samuelson, Norwegian Turn Society, judges decision, four rounds. Herman Reacher's Gymnasium, defeated Bill Wynck, Godwin Turn Society, judged decision, three rounds. 130-Found Class—Joe Sweeney, Glencoe A.C., defeated Jimmy Gary, Ozanum Association, judges decision, three rounds. 132-Found Class—Canada Leo Sa-Lol, President A.C., knocked out Frank Trugglini, Sacred Head's C. Second round. Time: 1 minute 16 seconds. Jackie Klein, Reacher's Gymnasium, knocked out Joe Garrett, Harlem Y. M. C. A., first round. Time: 2 minutes 3 seconds. 133-Found Class—Jack De Loutse, Sewad's Gymnasium, defeated Sam White, unattached, judges decision, three rounds. 147-Found Class—Joe La Salle, Seward Gymnastics, defeated Jim Gaillard, Salem-Crescent A. C., judges' decision, three rounds. The hard-hitting College Point team defeated the New Brunswick Club at College Point Sunday by a score of 5 to 0 in the first game, and the Cuban Stars by a score of 8 to 3 in the second game. COLLEGE POINT. AB. R. H. O. A. Mercer, lf. 3 1 1 0 0 Carrol, cr. 3 1 1 2 0 Carroll, lb. 3 1 1 3 0 Carter, 2b. 4 1 3 0 1 Greene, 2b. 0 0 0 0 1 Tunn, 3b. 4 1 3 0 2 Arn, cr. 4 1 0 0 0 Evelyn, cr. 4 1 2 0 2 Steinch, cr. 4 1 2 0 2 Emmons, p. 4 1 3 0 0 Totals 21 8 12 21 7 CUBAN STARS. AB. R. H. O. A. Crespo, 2b. 3 0 1 2 1 Burro, 1b. 3 1 2 4 0 Chuus, cr. 4 1 2 4 0 Chacon, ss. 4 1 2 4 1 Messa, lf. 3 0 0 2 0 Fabre, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 Portuondo, 3b. 3 0 1 0 1 Cardenus, p. 3 0 1 0 1 San, p. 3 0 0 0 2 Totals 29 5 3 18 5 Cuban Stars. 0 0 0 0 18 Cuban Stars. 1 0 0 0 0 8 Game ciled on account of darkness. Errors: Carrol, Carter, Brodbeck Three-base hit: Chacon, Struck out; Gamble: 6, 10, San, 6 Balls: Off Emmons, 6; off San, 2 Left on bases: College Point, 11; Cuban Stars, 7; Umpires: Schwartz and Matte. unless you are sure they are right for your eyes. If you will call and see me, I will advise you without cost or obligation. Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, 521 Lenox Avenue. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 The Gans-Callahan Fight Is Postponed LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 9 (P. C. N. B.)—A bad cut over the eye of Mushy Callahan has caused the Baby Joo Gans-Callahan match, scheduled for Tuesday night at the Vernon Coliseum, to be set back until the night of Aug. 24. "Baby" Joo Gans, although anxious for the fight, which will be his biggest opportunity to date, was somewhat disappointed when informed of the postponement, but after considering all angles believes that an added two weeks will put him in much better shape. The ticket sale indicates that the fight will be a sell-out, even though postponed for two weeks. SAMMY BAKER GETS DECISION Sammy Baker, the hard-hitting sergeant from Mitchel Field, won every round and the decision from Sailor Darden, who, despite his name, is a private in the infantry, in the main attraction of the soldiers and sailors' show at the Fort Hamilton reservation last Tuesday night. Baker forced the battle from start to finish, and, although he landed hard and frequently on the soldier-mariner, his blows had no great effect, and Sergeant Sammy was deprived of a knockout. in the scheduled 10-round semifinal. Eddie Earnbrook, army welterweight champion, knocked out Joe Zinck after 2:16 of the third. Sergeant Al Forman, army featherweight titleholder, outpointed Harry Brooks in eight smashing rounds, and Harry Duer won the verdict over Kid Ray in another eight. In the opening six Joe Curry outpointed Joey Huff. If Baker's blows had no effect on Darden, it may also be said that the Sailor's terrific right swings did not seem to bother Sammy to any great extent. The Mitchel Field battler started off at a fast pace and finished at almost the same speed. Darden went into the ring with a bad left eye and it was not improved when Sammy got through with it. Sammy mixed these blows to the face with some fancy body-punching and when this failed to get results he sent wicked rights and lefts to all points of Darden's head, including the southern, or jaw. How Darden managed to stand up under the fierce punishment with which Baker was so lavish will remain somewhat of a mystery, but the Sailor came back after every furious rally of blows so willingly that the less observant members of the crowd of 3,000 thought him entitled to a draw. The fact was that Baker did all the leading, landed the cleaner punches and landed oftener and on the score sheet was given every round, although Darden's showing in the seventh, eighth and ninth fell just short of earning him a draw for these sessions. Western Auto Drivers to Pick Eastern Challenger LOS ANGELES, Calif. Aug. 9 (P. C. N. B.)—For the purpose of developing a 1926 champion of the west who will challenge the outstanding driver of the east, the Western Race Drivers' Association of Southern California is planning a race meet for the last week of August. Two race meets were held last year, in which Charlie Moore was crowned the long distance champion; Henry Lewis, the middle distance king, and Eddie Carlisle the sprint champ. Other drivers who placed or won races and who will face the starter's flag this year are Belton Hill, Bob Payne, Bill Hayes and Bill Bonner. Not one of the drivers will be an odds on favorite, as there was less than a second's difference in their times for one circuit of the Ascot Speedway, where the races will be held. Motorcycle and aeroplane races will also be a part of the program with Clifford Smart, the present speed champion, and Lincoln Bailey, his hard-riding rival, in a speed duel. Sergeant Maceo Sheffield, Los Angeles police officer, and "Ace" Foreman will pilot aeroplanes in races and do a number of stunts, MORRIS $10 DEPOSIT SALE On the Famous MORRIS & SON PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS and on Other Famous Makes WE TAKE YOUR OLD PIANO IN EXCHANGE 12 Rolls, Cover, Bench, Tuning, Polishing Delivery Here is an opportunity to secure the very best Piano at a remarkably low price. It is a most beautiful instrument and fully guaranteed. We expect a big rush — so hurry and call today. MORRIS MUSIC SHOPS GAILLORD LOSES TO DE LOUISE Jack De Louise, of the Seward Gymnasium, received the judges' decision over Jimmy Galllord, of the Salem-Crescent A. C., in one of the best skirts of a card of 10 amateur skimishes at the Golden City Arena, Canarsie, last Friday night. Do Louise, outpointed and outgeneraled his colored adversary throughout, Galllord showed well at times, but many of his punches fanned the air because of De Louise's cleverness in side-stepping them. They competed in the 147-pound class. Bill Brown, of the Long Island K. of C., made short work of Murray Goldman, of Willie Beecher's Gymnasium in their clash in the 128-pound division, flooring -him with a series of rights to the jaw after two minutes and 22 seconds of the first round. Brown was too experienced for Goldman and handed him a neat lacing. 130-Pound Class-Izzy Grove, Clark House, defeated Joe Constantine, his Gymnasium, decision, three rounds. 135-Pound Class-Meyer Shapiro, Decheris's Gymnasium, defeated Lemerle, his Gymnasium, decision. A. C. decision, three pounds. 147-Pound Class—Jack De Louise, Seward Gymnasium, defeated Jimmy Galllord, Salem-Crescent A. C., decision three times. 150-Pound Class—Billy Tandish, unattached, knocked out Larry Semel, Grups Gymnasium, second round, Time, 1 minute 19 seconds. such a wing walking and para- chute jumping. The champions of the various events will either be sent east to face the eastern champions or the eastern kings induced to come west. $10 DE SA On the Famous M PIANOS and P and on Other WE TAKE YOUR OLD FR 12 Rolls, Cover, Ben Del Here is an opportunity to at a remarkably low price. strument and fully guaranty We expect a big rush — MORRIS MU 659 LENOX AVENUE Corner 143d Street Phone Edgecombe 6256 Promising Middleweight in First California Bout LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 9 (P. C. N. B.)—A new boxing sensation from Arizona is "Kid" Evans, who boxes Thursday night at the Pasadena Armory, in the City of Pasadena, some ten miles from Los Angeles. "Kid" Evans, whose real name is Evans Fortune, after cleaning up every middleweight boxer around Phoenix, Az., decided to come to Los Angeles, so an Arizona friend sent him to "Cherokee" Tom Cox, who discovered with Larney Litchenstein manages "Baby" Joe Gans and a stable of boxers. Manager Cox started Evans to work at the Main Street Athletic Club and his slashing style of fighting caught the eyes of those around the gym who know a real find. Morris Cohn, matchmaker of the Pasadena Armory, saw Evans in action and signed him for this Thursday night's show. ALWAYS IT IS CANADA LEE Canada Lee, Salem-Crescent A. C. lightweight, added John Constantine of the Beecher's Club to his list of victims at the Dexter Park amateur boxing show last Monday night. Lee won easily, scoring almost at will. He used both hands with gratifying results and met the rushes that Constantine attempted with a two-fisted defense that soon had the latter retreating. 135-Pound Class-Canada Lee, Salem-Crossed A. C. defended John Salem, Boecher's Club, three rounds decision. 110-Pound Class-George Stewart Salem-Crossed A. C. defended Jackie Boecher's Club, three rounds decision. Billiard Notes By OLD IVORY ANDY RICHARDSON, old-time National Amateur Colored Billiard Champion, is again taking up practice, along with Geo. B. Williams, former C. A. B. P. Champion, with the intention of entering some of the billiard tournaments next season at the Emporium and the C. A. B. P. Association. RUSSELL DAVIS, former secretary of the C. A. B. P. (and a very good one now of Chicago), is in the city for a short vacation, meeting old friends around the C. A. B. P. and the Emporium. He says there is no real billiard rooms in Chicago, as all rooms maintain card games. Therefore very little attention is given to billiards. It All Ha TUESDAY AUGUS A Thrilling Paradise Beautiful G All Happens on SDAY EVEN AUGUST 17 ing Parade of beautiful Girls in T A Thrilling Parade of the Most Beautiful Girls in Town ----- AT THE ----- 1st st Annu Over Five Hundred Dollars in Prizes Awarded to Most Beautiful Girl A WEEK'S VACATION IN ATLANTIC CITY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS IN CASH TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS IN PARISIAN GIFT PACKAGES If You Are in the Contest or on the Side Lines Watching It --- You Will Get the Thrill of a Lifetime COME IN, PLEASE --- YOU WILL GET OUT PLEASED Baker Whips or Darden KID KIRBY is now a full fledged "Red Cap." Haney is in the Federal employ. "Bam" is still trying to make a tack stand up and the breeze still comes off the lake in Chicago, otherwise Russell reports Chicago O. K. OUR own Billie (Bolangles) Robinson, aside from knowing his English in pocket billiards, has put one over on the Englishman. Be made the crack that he could run as fast in reverse as most men could forward. The Englishman, looking for soft American eagles, took him up. So a Mr. O'Brien, former professional half-mile runner, conceded Bo 25 yards in 100. When Bo started in reverse O'Brien almost dropped with surprise. Bo won by six yards, which helped quite a bit to detray the expenses of himself and the madam on their vacation trip "Over there." JENKINS, that champion actor pocket billiardist, put his brand on Sharkey last week at the Emporium, winning two straight 50-point games from him. Jenkins won the last game going out with an unfinished run of 52 balls. appens on EVENING T 17th made of the Most girls in Town annual Beauty THIRTEEN ```markdown ``` Preachers and Teachers Hold Eighth Annual Institute at Trenton, S. C. Dr. J. H. Dillard, of Hampton, Director—New Friends Are Won for Church and School Work By WILLIAM ANTHONY AERY HAMPTON, Va.. Aug. 6 gre ministers — all eager to ly came together for the eig Academy. Trenton. S. C.. hei Dr. James Hardy Dillard of of the William and Mary C president of the Jeanes and S sympathy and deep insight in and children. HAMPTON, Va. Aug. 9.—One hundred and fifty Negro ministers — all eager to improve themselves — recently came together for the eighth annual institute at Bettis Academy, Trenton, S. C., held under the wise guidance of Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlotteville, Virginia, rector of the William and Mary College Board of Visitors and president of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, a man of broad sympathy and deep insight into the needs of men, women and children. During the four-day institute the ministers received helpful, simple instruction in sermon-making; the handling of correspondence, including practical work in English composition; methods of improving individual and community health; pastoral services; church work, which considers the problem of improving community finance; the handling of church finances and records; and the reading of the BINe. generous spirit was evident on every hand. The deeply religious atmosphere, as expressed in the early morning prayer meetings and in the singing of the Negro spirituals, was unmistakable. The customary opening meetings for teachers and ministers were held in the morning at 11:15 o'clock and in the evening at 11:45 o'clock and in the college friends of Betts Academy brought Those who gave courses included the Rev. Beverly D. Tucker, rector of St. Paul's Church, Richmond, Va.; B. C. Caldwell of New Orleans, field secretary of the Jeanes and Slater Boards; W. A. Aery of Hampton Institute; the Rev. G. Lake Imes, special assistant to Dr. R. R. Motton principal of Tuskegee Institute; Jackson Davis of Richmond, Va. field agent of the General Education Department; the Name of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. field secretary of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, and Dr. J. H. Dilbard Many of those who attended the institute had been present in previous years. The ministers, as never before, showed their willingness to take part in the discussions and to express their own views on the problems which they thoe day by day in their difficult task of reaching vast numbers of people, help long many lines other than those that naturally radiate from the rural church. In appearance, the men seemed more prosperous than in former years, although many reported that on account of the unfavorable weather conditions the farmers had had a hard struggle to raise their crops. They showed a spirit of friendliness and good-will which was heartening. They seemed to sense clearly the thought which has always been in the mind of Dr. Dillard and his associates, namely, that the conference is intended to bring some helpful information to those who wish to serve their neighbors in a Christ-like spirit and to express without any call or pretension, the desire of men to share their God-given blessings and experiences in true brotherly love. The institute membership re-faced in the recovery of President A. W. Nicholson of Betts Academy, who through 40 years of unselfish service has served, with his devoted wife, the white and colored people of western South Carolina. The cooperative. Hope to Bring Next of Elks All Factions Here Agree The Host to Antlers in Lodges Hold At last New York Elks unison towards one great object sessions in Cleveland—that of session to New York. All options and all private quarrels Elkdom somewhat divided in been submerged and the battle York in 1927." and that battles for exalted ruler or any other Hope to Bring Next Convention of Elks to New York City All Factions Here Agree That Greater City Should Be Host to Antlers in 1927 — "Big Four" Lodges Hold Joint Meeting At last New York Elks are working in harmony and unison towards one great object at the coming grand lodge sessions in Cleveland—that of bringing the twenty-eighth session to New York. All differences, all personal aspirations and all private quarrels that may have served to keep Elkdom somewhat divided in Greater New York have now been submerged and the battle cry from now on is "New York in 1927." and that battle cry will transcend any cry for exalted ruler or any other grand lodge officer. The differences were finally fronted out at the meeting of the New York State delegation held Friday night at the home of Imperial Lodge No. 127. Robert P. Braddicks, chairman of the New York State delegation, obtained at that time positive assurances that the four big local lodges, Imperial No. 127, Monarch No. 145, Manhattan No. 45, and Brooklyn No. 32, together with all the lodges in suburban New York, would work as a one big thing, "New York in 1927." The matter of candidates will be secondary with the New York State delegation. York next year. In addition, they are in a position to assure their brothers and sisters throughout the world that when the time for the holding of the session comes there will be no possible legal barriers against it and that, on the contrary, it will be among Greater New York will be extending those who will extend a hearty welcome to the order. Where, ask the New York members, is there another city so qualified as New York? It has more Irishmen in it than any city in Ireland; more italians than any city Those members of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elles of the World who live in New York feel that there should be no trouble in getting the 1927 convention here. The organization already had done much more work and have much testers from Mayor Walker, the Borough President, Police Commissioner and other prominent white citizens endorsing the coming of the Grand Lodge session to New NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES 9. One hundred and fifty Neimprove themselves — recentth annual institute at Bettis under the wise guidance of Charlottesville, Virginia, rector College Board of Visitors and Glater Boards, a man of broad into the needs of men, women generous spirit was evident on every hand. The deeply religious atmosphere, as expressed in the early morning prayer meetings and in the singing of the Negro spirituals, was unmistakable. The customary opening meetings for teachers and ministers were held in the morning at 11:15 o'clock and in the evening. Numerous white and colored friends of Bettis Academy brought greetings and helpful messages relating to the development of Christian living among rural people. Not a few influential men and women were present to endorse the work which Dr. Dillard in a pioneer spirit has undertaken, and to express confidence in present day Negro leadership. Dr. Dillard through the past eight years has brought to the rural people of South Georgia a message of hope through these institutes. He has urged Negroes to be themselves—their best selves. He has helped Negroes to discover the gifts which they can make to the building up a Christian civilization in America. He has by example shown men and women how to serve their fellow-men modestly and in Christian-like spirit. What is said at an institute of this type is much less important than the spirit in which the words of hope and cheer and progress are spoken. What is done is less important than the Christian fellowship which lies behind the word and deed. One can only wish that such an institute might be conducted wherever men and women need to come together to exchange ideas and, in the spirit of prayer and humility, learn how to build God's kingdom in human hearts. The 125 teachers—better prepared than ever before—who were attending the Bettis Academy Summer session, appreciated the opportunity of joining with the Negro ministers to find a way out of the maze of misunderstanding to a higher level of thought and action. Quietly, effectively, lovingly, this Summer work at Bettis goes forward year by year. Sanity and Christian fellowship of a high order are characteristic of Dr. Dillard's work. Better homes, better schools, better churches, better farms, and better communities are the important by-products of this adventure into the task of building, here and now, the Kingdom of God in the hearts of the common people who are loved by the Father of all. Art Convention to New York City What Greater City Should Be 1927 — "Big Four" Joint Meeting are working in harmony and act at the coming grand lodge of bringing the twenty-eighth differences, all personal aspira- that may have served to keep Greater New York have now able cry from now on is "New cry will transcend any cry grand lodge officer. York next year. In addition, they are in a position to assure their brothers and sisters throughout the world that when the time for the holding of the session comes there will be no possible legal barriers against it and, on the contrary, white Elks of Greater New York will be among those who will extend a hearty welcome to the order. Where, ask the New York members, is there another city so qualified as New York? It has more Irishmen in it than any city in Ireland, more talians than any city in more news than can be found in Jerusalem, and more colored citizens than any city in America, and surpassed in its colored citizenship by but one city in Africa. The commingling of all these racial forces has tended to submerge hatreds, caste proscriptions and religious bigotries, producing in Greater New York the highest freedom and absence from race prejudice found in any large city of the American continent. It is the ideal convention city, with unmatched transit facilities, halls and churches, wonder stores, beautiful parks. In addition, New York lays one more and very good claim to the 1927 convention; it has more members of the order than any other city in the country before. Its primary commercial and splendid living quarters, and its colored population is located in one of the most healthy and beautiful parts of the city, in Harlem. "On to New York" and "New York in 1927" will be the slogans of every New Yorker at Cleveland this year. Boy Scout News By Edward Lowts, Age 12 In the mail we received this account from the Boys' Department of the Y. M. C. A. by Eric Mitchell: "There was much excitement in the West 135th street Branch of the "Y" on the morning of August 6. The cause of all this unproar was the boys' preparation for camp at Pelham Bay. "The group consisted of A. Robinson, C. Mitchell, S. Hawkins, J. Shriner, F. Johnson, C. Smith, E. Knight, W. Chavis, S. Willie, Wm. Jackson, Joseph Potter, Alfred Potter, Edward Cooper, Ernest Simmons, Carl Ball, R. Cooper, Willis Hanks and Thomas Skeeter. "We hiked and hiked until the smaller boys that went with us became tired. After a fifteen minute rest we began walking again and continued until we reached City Island. A little less than two miles away from this point is where we stopped for the day. "As soon as we got settled the boys relled: 'We want to go swimming.' We later ran into a large number of men and women from Harlem. Most all of them entertained us. "It was a sad time when we were told to pack for home." Imperial Band Elects Elmer Goodman Leader At a special meeting of Imperial Lodge No. 127, held Sunday afternoon, Leut. Jacob Porter, former leader of the Imperial Lodge Band, was deposed as band leader and Elmer Goodman, former leader of the Rodman Wanamaker Band of Philadelphia, was selected as leader of Imperial's Band. New officers of Imperial Band elected Sunday include: Lucien Schaeffer, president; Joseph Scates, vice-president; Charles Jackson, financial secretary; Elmer D. Logan, recording secretary; Joshua Carter, treasurer; William Harris, sergeant-at-arms; Enoch Blake, chaplain, and Fred Williams, librarian. A band committee of Imperial Lodge consists of the following members: Thomas Brown, exalted ruler; Charles Henson, secretary; J. D. Webb, H. Spicer, C. Bawler, C. Northern, Leon Des Porter, Edward Armstrong, Mal Milligan and Moses Mimmis. Negro Press Ass'n Holds 27th Session PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 9.—The National Negro Press Association met in its 27th annual convention on Thursday. Friday and Saturday at the Y. M. C. A., 1724 Christian street, and was attended by over 30 delegates, representing newspapers from 15 states. The president of the association, Benjamin B. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, presided over the sessions. T. Thomas Fortune, "Dean of Negro Journalism," editor of The Negro World, was present and addressed a session of the association Thursday. The new supermen visited the Sesquicentennial Exposition in a body on Friday and were the guests of the Citizens' and Southern Banking Trust Company at a luncheon Saturday. The Rev. T. S. Harten of Brooklyn, William Pickens and Editor Fortune addressed the public mass meeting Friday evening. Former Virginian Dies Here in Hospital Rachel Foreman, 118 West 144th street, died in the Sea View Hospital, Staten Island, Sunday morning, in her 39th year. At one time she was very popular in Virginia. The cause of her death, as given out at the hospital, was tuberculosis. The body was buried in Flushing Cemetery. Mrs. Foreman came to New York over 15 years ago from Virginia, where she was a successful dramatic reader. She was born in Tarbaro, N. C. She was known here by a number of citizens. REVIVAL CLOSES. Sunday, August 8, marked the closing of one of the greatest summer revivals ever held in St. John's church. The three weeks' campaign conducted by the Rev. Dr. Mary G. Evans of Indianapolis, Ind. C. M. E. Schools Given $700,000 C. M. E. Schools Given $700,000 White Methodists of South Render Substantial Aid NASHVILLE, Tenn.—According to Dr. J. W. Perry, home mission secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, that denomination directly and indirectly has contributed and secured for the educational program of the Colored Methodist Church nearly $700,000 in the last four years. Among the principal items in this budget have been the erection and equipment of a building for Texas College at Tyler at a cost of $125,000; another, with its equipment costing $100,000; at Fairgood College, Arkansas; at building worth $40,000 at Boley, Oka, and one worth $10,000 at the Institute. Holly Stingins Miss; a dormitory worth $60,000; a $60,000 domestic Science building at Paine College, Augusta, Ga., and the projection of a $128,000 science building for Lane College at Jackson, Tenn. besides $30,000 in endowment for the same institution. In commending on this assistance rendered by the M. E. Church South, which is the mother church of the C. M. E. denomination, Dr. Perry says: "Although our help to our colored brethren in their educational program has aggregated much more than half a million dollars in the past four years, we are not expending for them anything approximating what the church expended for its mission to the slaves in 1890 proposed to its strength in the ability to expenditure then was $160,000 annually. The meaning of all this our people should realize. We cannot minister to Africa and neglect the people of the same blood in America. The work we do for them here makes more effective our ministry in every foreign mission field." Mother Zion Church The Rev. Stephen G. Spotswood, pastor of the Gole Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Winston-Salem, N. C. was the preacher at Mother Zion Church last Sunday. A large number of visitors were present, including ministers who spent last Sabbath in this city en route to the Connectional Council, which convenes on the 11th at Philadelphia. The Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown was the preacher at the Junior Church services. His sermon subject was "God's Out of Doors." Ezek. 34:35. The Rev. W. A. Hamlin, pastor of Big Zion A. M. E. Zion Church, Pensacola, FL. preached at 8 p.m. Baptism and Holy Communion were attended. Mr. T. D. Steele will address the Junior Church at 10.30 Sunday, Bishop J. W. Martin of Los Angeles, Callif, will preach at 11 o'clock. A sacred concert will be given by the Greenwood Jubilee Singers in the evening. The sick: Rebecca Brumley, 2 West 133th street; Addle Johnstone, 201 West 138th street; Estelle N. Poote, Psr支伯斯医院, Dee Doe, 172 West 107th street; Cleo Stoney, 58 West 140th street. Salem M. E. Church The Rev. Mr. Butler, the first message bearer Sunday, preached on the subject, "He Is My Beloved and I Am His." The Rev. Joseph Hill, the acting pastor, brought the other message of the day, under the subject, "There Is a Time to Keep Silence." The music and Literary program presented at the Lyceum by Miss Martha Harper was well received. The junior choir from Union Baptist Church, directed by Mrs. Reed, sang two choruses. James E. Harrison delivered a talk on the world's three greatest leaders and their creeds. Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor, in a recent letter, stated that he had reached his objective—the Holy Land. He has already travelled in southern France, the Mediterranean Sea, and Egypt. From Jerusalem he was to proceed to Athens, Greece, Rome, Italy and then back to Paris, which place he probably is in by now. Rush Memorial Church "The Magnetic Power of Jesus Christ" was the subject of the sermon preached by the Rev. Harold Kernon at the Rush Memorial Church, West 138th street, Sunday morning, August 8. In the absence of the pastor, Dr. Oliver, who is away on vacation, the Rev. John T. Matthews preached the sermon on Sunday night. His subject was "The Vision That Transformed." Ebenezer Baptist Church Services at Ebenezer Baptist Church. 165 West 131st street, Lafayette Hall, were very impressive all day Sunday. Dr. J. A. Whitted of Philadelphia preached at 11 A. M. Dr. Chas. D. Douglas, the pastor, preached Sunday evening. Card of Thanks Mrs. J. S. Flood and family wish to extend their thanks to the one and many friends for the floral gifts and kindness in their hour of bereavement, and to honor the bridge No. 61, K. of P. for their showing of brotherly love. Family. Deaths Reported In Memoriam ATKINS—In memory of our loving and dear mother and wife. Mrs. Mary Atkins, who departed this life August 10, 1922. Mother, thou art gone to rest; We miss you from our midst; But you have joined the Heavenly throng. Some day we'll meet again to never part. Irene Ferdinand, Mamie Nelson, Frank Atkins, Oscar Bruthwite. MASON—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Benjamin C. Mason, who died August 11, 1923. Three years have passed since you left me. Yet few memories cling closer each day: Sometimes I hear your voice calling softly to me As I wander blindly upon my way. His devoted wife. Anna Mason. MEANS—In memory of our dearly beloved son and brother, Harry L. Means, who passed away August 8, 1928. Sleep on, dear one. Take thy calm and peaceful rest. We loved thee with all our hearts. But our Saviour loved thee best. Annie E. Means, mother; Nina B. Young, sister. PERKINS—In need memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Belle parkins, who died August 9, 1924. We still remember her kindness, goodness and fairness. Sleep on, dear mother, sleep on. We still remember you. For your kindness and goodness; We loved you, but God loved you best. Rest in peace. Nellie E. Tyler, daughter; Charles H. Tyler, son-in-law. SINKLER—In sad and loving memory of my beloved wife, Lola Hill Sinkler, who departed this life August 11, 1925. My thoughts to youars across the miles between. Divided though we are by space, Remembrance most divine brings back your face And blots out all the days that intervene. Robert Sinkler, Husband. TINSLEY—In memory of my dear brother, William H. Tinsley, and his wife, who passed to the Great Beyond August 5, 1921. Not a day has passed, dear brother, since you went away that I have not thought of you. It is sweet to remember. It is a pleasant memory. Although you may be absent you are still kept in mind. Sister, MARY S. TINSLEY. WADE—In memory of my husband, Aubrey Reede Wade, who departed this life August 9, 1919. Gone, but not forgotten. Your dear wife and children, Angeline Wade. WARE—In memory of our beloved sister, Fannie E. Ware (nee Brown) who departed his life August 12, 1926. We loved her well, but Jesus loved her best. By Her Family. INTERMENT — Charles Malasay Roberts — Friends are kindly in- vited to come and will love the Funeral Parish, Rabain. 2519 Sventh avenue, for the Woodhawn Cemetery on Thursday at 10 P.M. M. Siewert, Sion Street. BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVER BAPTIN CHURCH $101 Lenz Avenue, Rev. William P. Hayes, D. D., pastor, Rev. J. V. Pastor, Rev. J. V., pastor, Rev. J. Preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. X. 5:30 p.m. Missionary Society, Sunday, 11 a.m. Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday evening, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, 3rd Monday evening. Prayer meeting, Friday evening. 8 p.m. Office phone Monument 1336. Public phone Cathedral 01800. DAYSTAR BAPTIN CHURCH, 812-144 Amsterdam Ave. Rev. J. R. Brown, D. D., pastor. Preaching services Sunday at 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. Communion services second Sunday each month at 2:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Communion services second Sunday each month at 2:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Missing Society meets every Friday night and meets Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHUBCH, 140-48 W. 137th St. Parsonage, New York, D.P.O. Box 11, New York, N.Y. 12070. 11. W. Brown, D.D. Pastor. Parsonage, 18th St. 126th St. Service Hall, New York, N.Y. 12070. 2 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon. 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at the Community House, 151-3 Woot 15th St. Phone: Audubon 8038. Seats free. All welcome. BAJK METRODIST EPISOCOAL CHUBCH 2190 Sevent. Ave. Rev. F. Culley, Pasadena, San Francisco, 10:45 a.m. 7:46 p.m. Sunday, Sunday school, 2:30 p.m. Ports, 8:45 a.m. Sept. 2000, 4 p.m. Bible Class, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Sunday days and 8:30 Thundays: 1 p.m. Johnson, Pres. Epworth, 6 p.m. Sunday; 7 p.m. Morgan, 3 p.m. Chicot, 1 p.m. Monday, Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sunday. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHUBCH, 123 W. 194th St. near Seventh Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor. Parsonage, 123 Edgecombe Ave. Phone: Edgecombe 8067. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. on day school, All leagues 8:30 p.m. Holly communion 11 a.m. first Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Feast. T. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 11th St. and Edgerton St., Robbinsboro, D.D. Residence 1320 583rd St. Preschool 11 a.m. and 7:46 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lymeum Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday at 10 a.m. League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 10 a.m. Communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. BUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 56-90 W. 133th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D., Pastor; residence, residence, residence, Sunday service: Holy communion on first Sunday. Public worship 11 a.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Glass meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's offices at the church 11 to 1 A. WELCOME to all. THE PROPHET METHODIST CHURCH, Luke's Hill, 123rd street. Room 2, extends a cordial invitation to all services. Sunday school 2 p.m. Inspiring and helpful preaching. Rev. G. H. Pects, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTE BREAKING CHURCH, 12th SEM. INCL. between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Prenching at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. sunday school, 10 a.m. praying at 8 p.m. Prayer meet Wednesday evening. All are welcome to meet them. Mar. 14. Wesleyan pastor SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST SHINE THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 218 W. W. 200th St. second floor. C. H. Sondheimer, will hold service on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Message will be sent to the McCallister, Keith. McCallister, Pastor. Oct. 31st. Rev. Elizabeth Robinson, Pastor Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Sunday in each month. Mid-week services Tuesday and Friday over- ings $280. 6 of free school school 2:30 p.m. All are welcome. UNITY PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY, 2525 Seventh Ave. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. All are welcome. Joe. H. Johnson, Leader. SPECIAL INTEREST PETER Here is the chance you have been looking for! Are you going to let it pass? If you are worried or sick and downcasted? Do you feel yourself losing your grip on life and being left far behind in the struggle with your health? Do you feel the "peep" to put your daily tasks over and win the big things you crave? If not why not? Special interest: Bionics bags to inform his many clients that he has just received a wonderful special incense. Special Congo and Ebola incense. A special Dreaming Incense. A Special Aromatic Incense—a very present incense perfume. A special religious incense perfume to pray for and with charcoal. A special remedy of all kinds. Only a limited supply of these goods on hand, and those who rush in will benefit these present advantages. Positively no mail order. Call now. Delays are always dangerous. EDET EFFIONG 650 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (414) 165th St.) NEW YORK, NEW YORK Phone daily Bradhust 3082 PENNANT DRINTING CO. NWRIGHT & DAN RTAKERS and EMBAL 62-164 WEST 136TH STREET ADHURST 0512 NOTAI WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS UNDERTAKER 162-164 V PHONE BRADHURST C FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in Design, H and Performance is the co- sirable features in WA their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you Funeral Car. 1 Removal 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe. Casket covered in any c for $150.00 H HO FUNER 2332 SEVENTH AV First Class Service at You T MRS. LO WILLIAM 67 WEST 130th ST., we Employ the Latest I Our Innovation Includes Room, and Sponsorship F 60 Persons Comfortably Prompt Service Da FUNERALM 67 West 130th St. Bet. In Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful In nance is the crowning quality that gives aures in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS' one value. We furnish you a complete Funeral—1 Aug. 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Arterial Gent's Robe. Use or Chapel Free. 1 Interna- ced in any color desired or finished oak. H. ADOLPH HOWELI FUNERAL DIRECTOR SEVENTH AVENUE Audub Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Ch Your Inspection Invited. Telephone Harlem 8221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART Assistant 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. the Latest Methods of Embalming and Ca- drenated Auction Includes Individual Embalming Room. Spirious Funeral Chapel with a Seating room. Service Day and Night, at Moderate FUNERAL HANGING FROM 8225 UP 9th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New 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. 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 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak. Complete for $150.00 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection invited. 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. N. Y. C. We employ the Latest Methods of Embalming and Caring for the 10 H. H. 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., Ap- telephone Bradhurst 3890 FUNERALS CONDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER EAST 90TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY 2922-4448 Lenox *Not* ALBERT T. SAUNDERS THOS. H. KIRTEN FUNERALS CO. DAY A CHARI UNDERTAKEN 245 EAST 90TH Telephones, 2922-4448 Leu THOS. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th STREET Telephone Harlem 4334 Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res. 2508 Seventh Ave. at 165th 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 Courtesy and Efficiency Trade and Service at Moderate Prices Foreign Shipments and Accident Damage Repair ALWAYS OPEN Floral Designs and Fresh Cot Flowers Supplied Telephone W. DAVID BR Under the Management of Gordy, E. HIGH GRADE UNIT 2315 3 SERVICE, C ROSA L. LE GARR VID BROWN UNDERTA ESTABLISH Management of Annie E. Brown and Marga Gordy. E. Bray Puris, Assistant. GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAL 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, Directors 121 West 132d Street, New Phone Morningside PEN NOTAR LSEY, JH., Manager, Residence Phone P Under the Management of Annie E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAY8 OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn. 0839 MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. Notary Public SAMUEL R. LEVIN Successor to Bernard Levin & Bro. 227 WEBT 145TH STREET, Between 7th and 8th Aves. WE FURNISH A COMPLETE AUTO FUNERAL FOR $150 Chapel Free of Charge JAMES P. COLLINS FUNERAL DIRECTOR—LICENSED EMBALMER 106 WEST 129TH STREET FIRST-CLASS SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES USE OF CHAPEL FREE BES. 21 W. 126TH S. FEL. HARLEM 1 NEW YORK OFFICE TEL. (212) 555-1234 MORNING SID. 100 happiness. If others have failed you, write me. Selma Fishman 2042 Madison Avenue, New York City.—(Advt.). HT & DANIELS S and EMBALMERS TEST 136TH STREET NOTARY PUBLIC Ghost Quality, Beautiful in Appearance Glowing quality that gives all other de- WINRIGHT & DANIELS' FUNERALS By a complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Use of Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 for desired or finished oak. Complete ADOLPH WELL DEAL DIRECTOR VENUE Audubon 9239 Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Inspection Invited. Phone Harlem 8221 QUISE B. HART MORTICIAN W. HART, Assistant Pet. 9th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. Methods of Embalming and Caring for the Drenched Individual Embalming Room. Family Rest Central Chapel with a Seating Capacity of and Night, at Moderate Rates ANGING FROM SIX UP Fath and Lenox Aves., New York City Office Phone--5674 Bradhurst Night Phone--1164 Bradhurst Residence--561 West 137th St. JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 145TH ST.. Near Seventh Ave., N. Y. I can save you from $3 to $6 on each funeral. Why not reap this benefit? Dodles School, New York City Lady Attendant N — Licensed Embalmer MERCIAL DIRECTOR 137th STREET June Harlem 4334 V. Courtsey and Satisfaction. career experience). Seventh Ave. at 145th St., Apt. 2 E Bradhurst 3890 INDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED AND NIGHT SERVICE LES J. COYLE ENTER AND EMBALMER STREET. NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" ALBERT T. INDERS ALBERT T. PUNEAL HOME 105 WEST 135TH ST., N. Y. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER BRADHURST 4160 of Funeral Home Free Telephone Bradhurst 9442 OWN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Dray Purvis, Assistant ERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE URSITY, 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 MAGAZINE SECTION THIRD SECTION Read This First While fighting with Richard Nelson, "Nero Brocker," king of the Negro underworld, is mysteriously killed with a dagger. Nelson, who had gone to see Brocker concerning the latter's insult to his fiancee, Laura Stevens, earlier in the day, was alone with Brocker in the room where he was killed. Nelson was arrested and charged with the murder. While in prison he is visited by his lawyer, Frank Greene, and later by Laura Stevens. Nelson's trial, which started a few weeks later, was attended and followed with keen interest by all of Harlem. Several witnesses had given their testimony, both for the prosecution and defense, when Nelson's lawyer suddenly called Laura Stevens, the accused man's fiancee, to the witness stand. Now Go On With the Story CHAPTER FOUR EVERY EYE in the court room was turned on Laura. She went gracefully to the stand without looking to the right or the left. Her modest dress of dark blue only heightened her beauty and dignity and her class showed in every movement. Obviously she had not dressed to produce an effect on the jury; she might have been going to work for all the attempt she had made at style. Most women in her position would have made up artfully like a schoolgirl, with plaits and ribbons down their backs to remind the jurymen of their own daughters at home. Laura disdained such artifice and stood forth for what she was, a young woman. Yet her poise at once impressed the jury favorably, and in the deepest silence her testimony began: "Miss Stevens," asked Greene, "what is your relation to the defendant?" "We are engaged to be married," she answered, slowly but clearly. "Have you any male relations in this city?" "None. My father is dead, and I have no brothers." "Then the defendant, as your fiance, is really your natural protector?" "He has the right to regard himself as such." "Miss Stevens, on June 16th, Mr. Ross, your employer, asked you to take some papers to Mr. Brocker's rooms?" "Yes, sir." Why the Negro Has Lost Power in the Republican Party By EDGAR M. GREY for cotton mills. The increase of the textile industry is one of the great indications of change in the South. Then, too, the development of the hydro-electric power as an industrial facility must not be overlooked; for the swift flowing rivers of the South, with their capacity to provide millions of horsepower, have focused the attention of the industrial magnates of the nation to utilize their power as a source of industrial economy. Muscle Shoals is the most outstanding example of this phase. Along with these changes is the increase in the iron and steel industry, centred in Birmingham, Ala., a city which has grown from 36,000 in population to a little more than a quarter of a million in twenty-five years. The problem of union labor in the North and the restriction upon the employment of women and children finds easy solution in the South, with its unorganized workers and lack of restriction upon the employment of children between certain ages. Tobacco, which was formerly grown in the South but processed and manufactured into smoking commodities, mostly elsewhere, has lately contributed to the reputation of Dixie as an industrial community. Besides all this, there has been large transportation of capital from Northern to Southern cities and wealthy Northerners have gone bag and baggage to reside and to carry on business in the South, because of its low state and capital tax. We come now to a con- From the year 1900 to the year 1926 the section of the United States which has undergone the widest possible change is the section beyond the Mason and Dixon line. This change has gone on year after year unnoticed by other sections of the nation, because the miasma of southern ignorance had met the nostrils of the rest of the republic for one hundred years and left a nostalgia, which has served to dull the perceptions of the rest of the republic to the capacity for change in the South. The symptoms which are most indicative of this change are, the advancement from a purely agricultural community to an industrial and commercial area of no mean power. Between 1900 and 1926 the number of cities which have changed from small market cities for farm products to first rate manufacturing cities are 41, according to Mr. Frank Bohn, in a series of articles in the New York Times, April, 1925, while, as Mr. Bohn assures us, only 18 cities in the South were engaged in any kind of manufacture a little more than two decades ago. Cotton mills have increased to a great extent, particularly in North and South Carolina. The total cotton crop for the year 1925 was 15,000,000 bales, raised on an average of 46,448,000 acres and cultivated upon about 6,448,433 farms. And while the figures for 1926 are not as yet available, some idea may be gained from the figures used as to the increase in the material, which, of course, increases the demand THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News RK AMSTERDAM NEWS, W King of HE WH NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 By AUBREY BOWSER (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service) "Did he tell you that Mr. Brocker was too ill to leave his rooms?" "Yes, sir." "Who was in Mr. Ross' office when you were asked to take the papers?" "Mr. Binner. of the WEEKLY CHANNEL." "The same paper by which the defendant was employed till a recent date?" "Yes, sir." "Following instructions, you took the papers to Mr. Brocker's rooms?" "No, sir; I thought it was only a matter of pressing business." "Had you known Mr. Brocker before?" "I had only seen him once or twice when he came to Mr. Ross' office on business." "Please relate what happened when you took the papers to Brocker's rooms as directed." "I took them to the apartment house, found the flat and rang the bell. I was rather surprised when Mr. Brocker himself opened the door, as I thought he was sick in bed. He was fully dressed, and alone. "He took the papers and sat at the table. I stood by him pointing out the places to sign. Instead of signing he snatched my hand and squeezed it. I broke away indignantly. Then he made insulting offers to me about dresses and diamonds and said I didn't need to be a poor girl. I attempted to leave the room: he sprang between me and the door, telling me how he had often looked at me in the office, and wanted to be my friend. I refused him and he grew angry and said I'd be his friend whether I liked it or not. "He seized me. I screamed, but there was no one to hear. I broke away somehow and ran to the rear of the apartment. He pursued me closely. Then I found myself trapped in the kitchen and he was between me and the passage to the next room. He rushed at me. I picked up the nearest thing at hand, which happened to be a bottle of ammonia. I threw it at his face as hard as I could. He dodged it, but it smashed to pieces on the wall beside him and the glass and the ammonia were dashed in his eyes and mouth. Momentarily overcome, he staggered back. I opened the door and ran out." Laura's narrative held the audience and plainly had its effect on the jury. "Miss Stevens," said Greene. "when did the defendant first know of this attack upon you?" "The next evening when he called. I told him about it just as I have related it." No wonder then that Mr. Coolidge polled such an unprecedented vote in the South in 1924; no wonder then that Republicans assure us that "the Solid South has been broken"; no wonder that a Congress admittedly dominated by a Republican majority has failed the Negro in every attempt which he has made to have laws passed for his protection. When the fact that within the past twenty years large contributions have come from the Southern cities to the Republican national campaign fund, from the pockets of leading Southern gentlemen, is taken into consideration, the process by which the Negroes' cheese of influence has been gnawed out of the Republican party basket is evident. It is a sorry fact that neither in the acquisition of big representative jobs in the Nation nor in increase of constitutional protection has the Negro gained anything in the past twenty years. He has, rather, lost in both of these fields. The Negro ought to realize that the great political struggles which have taken place in the United States within recent years have not been waged between Republicans and Democrats, but between conservatism and progressivism without regard to party label. The Negro must realize this and change his political philosophy and outlook. He must vote as a Negro, using as his common denominator race and certain disadvantages from which he suffers commonly. He must vote for men and measures, which after all, is the dominant and deciding political consideration of all other Americans. This human and common-sense program must be embraced by him if he would survive; for the sentiments which bound parties and party leaders to him in the "You didn't hesitate?" sideration of the influence which all this economic and industrial change has had on the outlook of the upper classes of the South: and hence, what shifting has been undertaken in its political ideals and its party alignment. Every American schoolboy will assure you that the great difference between the Republican and Democratic parties is the same as exists between a rich and a poor man. If we accept this homely explanation of party difference without bothering to enter high arguments of political philosophy, we are forced to recognize that in direct ratio to the increase of wealth by the upper classes of the South will be the decrease in differences in political ideals regardless of party, and a consequent desire for change in party support and alignment. For the economic status of a group will and must dictate its political ideals. The South underwent nearly two generations of bankruptcy since 1860, and its policies, political and economic, were dictated by its beggar status. Since then, wealthy Northerners who have moved South and Southerners themselves who have become rich because of the new boon are agreed that there are more ties which bind them into a common class than heretofore. Ex-President Taft was the first Republican President to recognize the need for the new alignment; and since that time the Republican party's attitude towards the Negro has been a reflection of the new understanding. "He was naturally in a rage. He took his hat to rush out of the house. My mother and I held him back at first, begging him not to do anything rash, but he said it was his business to protect me and he would. He would not stay: he left the house. The next morning I heard of the murder." "That is all, Miss Stevens." It was now the prosecutor's turn. Many of the spectators thought there was no use trying to shake a girl like Laura, but evidently he was about to try it. "Miss Stevens," he began deferentially, "when you took the stand you disregarded the immunity of your sex and frankly gave your age as twenty-four. You admitted that you were born in New York, that you are a commercial high school graduate, and that you have been in the business world four years or more. Now, do you mean to say that a young woman of your intelligence and experience would not know what she was doing when she went to a man's rooms alone, especially when that man was a cabaret keeper?" "I have told the truth," she answered quietly. "Then, after a life spent in New York, you had no idea of Brocker's character?" "Not definitely. I did not know him personally and had never been in his place." "You expect these gentlemen to believe all that?" "Yes, sir; to the same extent that they would believe their own daughters in a similar position." At this the jurors sat up noticeably, and the prosecutor saw that he had better let Miss Stevens go. The next witness for the defense was Mr. Charles Binner, advertising manager of the WEEKLY CHANNEL. Binner was a trim, spare, dapper young man of thirty, brown-skinned, with sharp eyes and features. He was supposed to be a witness for the defense, but before he concluded he had the defense gasping. He said that he was in Ross' office when the message came, and corroborated what Ross and Miss Stevens had said concerning the telephone message. Greene was then through with him, and the prosecuting attorney rose with alacrity. He did not touch the testimony regarding Brocker's message, but plunged at once into the subject of Richard Nelson. "Mr. Binner, you were employed in the office of the WEEKLY CHANNEL at the same time as the defendant?" "Did you ever notice any signs of the defendant's hostility toward James Brocker, prior to the murder?" "Yes, sir." Pittsburgh and Wylie Avenue ALTHOUGH business in general is on the down grade, many things are happening in this city to keep the colored population active. North Side and East Liberty come in for their share of publicity in the recent vice crusade by a committee of mixed denominations. Luther Zimmerman was accorded the title of Czar on the North Side, while the East Liberty magnate is unnamed or unknown. The conditions protested against are not new, or of recent development. They have existed in the sections named for almost twenty-five years, to the writer's knowledge. In recent years, however, they have spread out over a wider area and affected the homes and lives of innocent and decent families. This expansion has been more noticeable to this writer in the vicinity called the Hill district and that famous thoroughfare known as Wylie avenue. It could not be truthfully stated that houses of prostitution are greater in number today than they were under the "open town" Hays administration. But the effect is more noticeable because there is no attempt on the part of colored citizenry to segregate prostitution, whereas, prior to Wm. A. Magoo's first administration, there existed what was known as the "red light district" on Second avenue, Colwell street, Poplar alley, Sachem alley and the lower part of Wylie avenue. North Side was fairly clean and East Liberty was in the making. Civilization and Culture Count--Not Racial Stock drawn from so-called "intelligence tests." Those supporting the 'Nordic' myth have often been prompted by dislike of certain non-Nordic strains. Those opposing it have given velled expression to their resentment that certain races were looked down upon by the older immigrant stock." However, according to Mr. Gino Speranza, author of the volume "Race or Nation," the important thing for the future of America lies not in the assumed "superiority" or "inferiority" of the newer immigrant stocks, but in the differ "What did he say?" "That is all. Miss Stevens." "Yes, sir." past have been superseded by a harsh economic program which only recognizes self-interest and self-security. MISSOURI PLANS SOLDIER MEMORIAL WASHINGTON. D. C.-A meeting in the interest of a statewide movement to erect a memorial building to colored soldiers, on the campus of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., was recently held at Hannibal, Mo. Lincoln Institute was founded in 1866 by colored veterans of the Civil War, and was created a university by the general assembly of Missouri under the administration of Governor Arthur Hyde, largely through the work of Walthall Moore, a colored member of the House from St. Louis. For many years the colored people have looked forward to a memorial building on the campus of the university in honor of its founder and the colored soldiers of the state. The present movement seeks to erect a modern brick and stone memorial building to cost approximately $50,000. Lightning Strikes Twice PARIS, Aug. 9.—Lightning today struck and injured Mme. Villevielle, of Lepuy, who afterward dragged herself home. While she was entering her kitchen lightning struck and killed her husband and mother, who were sented at a table. WASHINGTON, D. G—In a recent discussion of the immigration policy, Roy L. Garis and V. F. Calverton raise once more the question of racial "superiority" and "inferiority"; and an unbiased observer says that the first writer adheres to the old norm of the "Nordics" while last maintains that it is a sake to confuse the problem immigration with race prejudices. The observer continues by saying: "Many erroneous and misleading conclusions have been EDITORIALS --- SPECIAL ARTICLES REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS This was a new development, and a murmur ran through the court room. If a previous enmity could be established, there was small hope for Dick Nelson. "What caused you to think that the defendant hated James Brocker?" "He wrote several scathing articles against him and tried to have them inserted in the paper." "Did the refusal of the editor to insert these articles cause the defendant's resignation from the staff?" "I don't know." "Was the defendant's hostility toward Brocker especially bitter?" "It seemed to be." "Did you ever hear him say anything which showed a purpose to injure Brocker?" "Weli, one day when we were sitting at the office window Brocker passed by in his car. Nelson struck his fist on the desk and said, 'That man ought to be shot.'" At this the audience gasped again. Things were looking black for Nelson. "Did you ask him why he said that?" "He said, 'Never mind, you'll see. He'll get his, all right, and I'll see that he does!'" The room was absolutely silent. The prosecuting attorney stood with his hands in his pockets, as if satisfied with the point he had made. The jury sat open-mouthed. After that the testimony was practically finished. The few witnesses who followed added nothing to what had been said. The attorney for the prosecution at length began his argument, dwelling heavily on the point of premeditation and the fact that Nelson was found on Brocker's body. Greene did his best, and made a good, ringing speech. He spoke of Nelson's past life at home, school and college, his good standing in the city, his love for his fiancée and the extreme provocation offered him by Brocker. Then the judge charged the jury, as usual, telling them to consider the testimony rather than the lawyers' arguments. The jury left the room and were gone for what seemed a long time. At length they filed out and informed the court that they had reached a verdict. "What is your verdict, gentlemen of the jury?" asked the court. (To Be Continued Next Week) prosecute. And so conditions went from bad to worse, until today it is not uncommon for a young girl to live a life of prostitution between Fullerton and Logan streets on Wylie avenue, while her parents represent the socially elite four or five blocks east—on the same avenue. The cause for the gradual expansion of this condition on the avenue has been laid at the feet of the ministry, the press, the legal profession—and the politicians. No doubt these elements should come in for their share of the blame. But the people themselves, while claiming to be democratic in their reasoning, have sat silently by, waiting for some courageous crusader or calamity to wipe out the prostituted organizations which continue to grow systematically. Failure to organize a protest against the underworld practice has evidently been accepted as an approving signal. And today it is not unusual to hear a bootleger speak of "his right" as compared to the "rights" of a prostitute or dope peddler. Dollar chasing has become a mania, and is even today holding firmly in its clutches many of our professional men and female beauties who, in their early teens, gave promise of a successful, yet honorable, life. versive. The matthot that seeks to gain time for the nation to absorb the large masses of aliens with different traditions before the immigration bars are again raised must seek its justification not on the grounds of fictitious racial 'superiority', but on the realization that too large masses of unassimilated aliens may become a danger to the social and political organization of the United States. Do What You Please! Recipe for Long Life Those who live longest do what, they please, eat what they please, and drink what they please, in the opinion of Michael Fallon, going on 90, who lives at 53 Preamble avenue, Paterson, N. J., "I started chewing tobacco when I was 16." he said, "and I even take a mug or two whisper when I can mug it." "Were they inserted?" "I don't know." "It seemed to be" "What was it?" "What was his reply?" By JOHN L. CLARK (Preston News Service.) Mayor Magee abolished the "red light" districts on the advice of reformers, and the owners and inmates of those resorts paid fabulous prices for quarters in various parts of the city. Abolition of those districts worked a hardship on the police, as well as the decent families residing in the same district with the prostitute. Police dared not raid until they secured evidence, and evidence was hard to get. Neighbors could protest, but in protesting could not supply sufficient evidence with which to ences in point of view, tradition and social and political background of the peoples from southern and eastern Europe. "Two hundred years ago Daniel Defoe, in his 'True-born Englishman,' went to no little pains to show his fellow countrymen, who at that time were scornful of 'foreigners,' that they were in fact a mongrel race, having in their veins the blood of Romans, Britons, Celts, Scots, Danes, and various Germanic tribes. This is true today of most of the Americans who are descended from the earlier immigrants. There has been a constant blending of bloods. The important thing is that at no time during the early history of America was there a sufficiently large influx of persons with alien traditions to undermine or overthrow the civilization and culture developed here. There have been changes and modifications, to be sure. But none has been sub . SIXTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 F. R. — JAMAICA DEWEY ST., 94—Furnished room in quiet home. Jamaica 1043. July28-4t DEWEY AVE., 94—Furnished room in quiet home. Jamaica 1043. July28-4t ROOMS — Furnished; unfurnished; Iso curfare to New York. Boone, Cedar Manor, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 803S. Aug 11-5t UNION HALL ST., 108-41. Jamaica — Furnished room to let, convey transportation. Phone Jamaica 708S. Misc. or Furries — N. J. WHEN you go to: Atlantic City, N. J., why not stop at Leaonta Cottage. First-class classes by day or week. 1722 Hummock Ave. near Indian. Mrs. T. N. King. July28-2t F. R.—CORONA, L. I. 34TH AVE.. 102-09—Furnished rooms for a couple; all privileges. Williams. ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished, or couple to share apartment; all conveniences; near subway. 3320 112th St. Corona. Hav. 1338. Aug. 11-2t FURNISHED Rooms for working girls or men. Three dollars per week. Phone 7699 Academy. Simon. Aug. 11-4t F. R. — YONKERS, N. Y. NEATLY furnished rooms, by the week or week-end. Write or call Mrs. Mingo. 6 Belknap Ave. Nepperhan. Phone Yonkers 5844-W. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 67TH ST. 38 W.—Three and four room apartments; hot and cold water. Apply on premises. Apr.14-tt 5TH AVE., 2155-65—Five rooms through; improvements; no steam; renovated; good for roomers; $47 and $50; inducements. July21-tf THREE, FOUR AND FIVE-room apartments in three new houses; all large, light; strictly private. select neighborhood, all modern improvements, tiled bathrooms, tubs and shampoo beds, tubs and 52. 24. 46 W. 138th St. Apply agent, on premises, or Everard Edmund, 263 W. 137th St. July21-tf REDUCED RENTS—Cleanest five room apt. unfurnished; steam, hot water; tiled bath, electricity, all white enamel woodwork; lease $17 per week; security on one premises; combs Ave. near 140th St. "L" station one block. July28-tf 117TH ST. 132 W—Six rooms and bath, all improvements, Rent $55. See Janitor or Greenfield. 346 St. Nicholas Ave. at 127th street. July28-tf SEE THESE before hiring elsewhere—3 rooms, $50, 345 Lenox Ave.; 4 rooms, $60, 328 Lenox Ave. Apply on premises or Rox Realty Co., 69 West 12th St. Aug. 4-tt 131ST ST., 634 W.—2 and 3 large rooms; colored tenants; hot water, electricity, newly decorated; low rents. 3D AVE., 1813—Colored tenants; 3 bright rooms; electricity; reasonable. BRADHURST AVE., 110—Large room flat; white plumbing lights; hot water, modern decoration; low rents. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 cor. elevator ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 424—Sewen rooms; bath, all improvements; rents, $55 to $60. Apply premises. 14TH ST, 219 and 229 W.—3. 4. 5 and 6-room apartments in newly built houses; all modern built rooms; reassemble. Apply agent premises. Everard Edmunds, 263 W. 137th St. Aug.4-ft 104TH ST. 54 E.—One large, beautiful room and kitchen; gas range, bath, hot water, electric; $20 monthly, or weekly. Call 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Smith, Apt. 6, two flights up. LENOX AVE. 360—Six rooms, bath, heat, electric lights, hot water, janitor. 2. 3 AND 4 ROOMS to let new building, also stores; reasonable price. 63 to 69 West 137th St. Inquire superintendent. 163RD ST. 43-W. Five elegant rooms, all improvements, ready for occupancy; low rent. Supt. FIVE-6 large rooms; all improvements; ready for occupancy. Apply premises. 193TH ST. 332 W. 7-room apartment; all improvements; reasonable rent private rooms. 3 AND 4 ROOMS. $25 and $35 monthly. Hot water. 267 W. 146th St. 127TH ST. 19 E.—7 room apartment/fit rentable; all improvements; newly decorated. Inquire Supt. 140TH ST—To Let. 5 furnished rooms, gas, steam heat and telephone. Phone Prospect 3406. FIVE-ROOM Apartment, strictly private, at 140 W. 144th St. between Apox and Seventh Aves. At 140 W. 144th St. per month; 3 months' rent in advance. Apply Alvarez Realty Co. 263 W. 137th St. Aud. 6417. Aug. 14-47 130TH. 242 W.—2 unfurnished room; kitchenette. 123RD ST. 258 W.—Apartments to let. 6 rooms; all improvements. TWO rooms, kitchenette, electric; furnished, unfurnished. 151 W. 140th St. Apt 11. Dickerson. 107TH ST. 54 E.—7 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; ground floor $48, second floor $50. EIGHT large rooms; all improvements. 221-23 W. 123d St. inquire Janitor. FIVE light rooms and bath, hot water supply, electricity. 312 W. 124th St. near St. Nicholas Ave. FIVE rooms, private; steam heat, hot water, baths, electric light newly renovated. 2894 8th Ave. near 183d St. Apply Janitor. STH ST. 2850 (152d St.)—Four rooms bath, hot water electric; front apartment, Jordan, Harlem 9454. 130TH ST., 201 W.—To rent, apartment, 5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated. See Superintendent. THREE and 4 room apartments to rent. 111 E. 130th St. Apply candy store. 15TH ST. 431 W.—2 light rooms, newly decorated; some improvements. See Janitor on premises. REDUCED RENTS—Cleanest 5 room apartments; unfurnished; steam, hot water, tiled bath, elec., white enamel wood work; lease $16 per week; security. Owner on premises. 117 Edgecombe Ave. near 140th St. "L" station (1 block). Aug.11-ff 97TH ST., 105 E.—4 room apartment; all improvements. 132ND ST. (Apt. 1.)—Completely furnished Apts. Apply in person. MADISON ST., 400 (Manhattan)—Three-room apartments; bath, hot water, electricity; $23. Aug.11-ft 115TH ST., 5 E.—Four large rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, newly decorated. 121ST ST., 215 W.—Four large rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, newly decorated. 3-ROOM apartment, furnished to subtlet, long terms; ground floor Audubon 5687. Don't call after 10 p.m. Apts. for Rent, Bronx FORDHAM SECTION, BROXN—2nd floor apartment in two-family house, 6 or 7 large, private rooms; every improvement; near subway, elevated and school; reasonable rent. Phone Raymond 0513. Vacant Sept. 1. BROOK AVE., 1528—171st St. 5 rooms; all improvements; near park; newly decorated; 15th and 2nd floors. Supt. Basement Aug.11-27 99TH ST., 12 W.—4 beautiful rooms; hot water; electricity; $40. FOR RENT 8TH AVE., 2672—4 room apartment, all improvements, newly decorated. See Janitor. I WILL lease 239 West 132d St. at reasonable figure to someone who will take care of property. Watts. 2297 Seventh Ave., Morningside 6825. 18-ROOM private house for lease, furnished. West 13th Street; $3 quickly. Watts, 2297 Seventh Ave. Morningside 6325. LIGHT colored girl wants position as waitress in tea room or up-to-date restaurant, very refined in all respects; answer at 40 W. 12th St. E. Whaley. o J. L. Dorman, Apt. 6. BECOME chauffeur, mechanic, hackman — Repairing, driving taught, short time, latest model cars, easy terms, satisfaction days, evenings. Publisher: American Auto School and Employment Bureau, 726 Lexington Ave. (59th). Aug.11-31 FOUR-ROOM Apartment — Well furnished; moderate price. 2525 7th Ave. (Apt. 18) Tel. Edgecombe 7521. Call any time. 6-ROOM Apartment For Sale—All private rooms; modern improvements. 207 W. 14th St. (Apt. 12). 5-ROOMS Furnished, $125. Apartment available immediate for sale. Bradhurst 5316. EDGECOMBE AME 255—Briok 3 story and basement; electricity; 2 baths; newly renovated; new hot air furnace; convenient to subway, "L" and crossstown lines. 3 doors above 145th St. overlook Colonial Park; running every room; immediate possession. Call Brad. 5284. 4-ROOM Furnished Apartment for sale; cheap rent. 422 Lenox Ave. one flight. Dillon. 17TH AVE. 2441—Well furnished elevator apartment for sale or rent, reasonable. Call all week at 2867 7th Ave. Store. GROCERY, delicatessen store; established paying business, no opposition. Price $250. 307 W. 12th St. near 8th Ave. SIX-ROM furnished apartment on 7th Ave.; elevator; low rent; Price $300. Phone Bradhurst 1294. FOR SALE—Five-room completely furnished apartment, corner, opposite park; two flights; rent reasonable, near 155th St. Oliville 2489. OWNER leaving city must sacri- mately swear to dwelling. 18th St. 138th St. required. Miller, 176 W. 137th St. Edgecombe 6844. PRIVATE HOUSE for sale. 128th St. between 7th and 8th Aves.; electric lights, parquet floors throughout. P. M. Redd, 2162 7th Ave. Morningside 0833. ONE parlor suite cheap. Call evenings after 6:00. 64 W. 144th St. Apt. 19. HAIRDRESSING Parlor for sale. 274 W. 131st St. New York City. Mime A. Maines. TAXICABE—Rebullet. $881. Pennants-Blind and R. & K. crown. $300. cash guaranteed and paid for in 6 months; no finance charges. Biddle木屋 Co. 1 W. 142d St. Audubon 7657. FOR sale with private party; coats, suits, silk and cloth dresses, $2 and up. Call Edgecombe 9867. MODERN ice box楼; capacity, $2 pounds; reasonable. 130 W. 138th St. ground floor east. THREE chair barbers' case for sale. 124, West 135th St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN DUNTON Well built detached 6-room house, copper steamer; steam heat, electric light, parquet floor, tiled kitchen, large white enameled gas range, garage, cement driveway, windows to rear of house. Phone Jamison 4549-R. Evenings. PRIVATE house for sale. W. 138th St. price $1,000; little cash required. See owner. 210 W. 138th St.; no brokers. PINE-ROM apartment, furnished, baby cribs and carriage included; modern improvements; cheap rent. 267 W. 153d St. Apt. 4. 11-ROOM private house, partly parquet; price $1,200; $1,000 down; no brokers. Write Mrs. Schwartz, 2067 7th Ave. THIRD AVE.—Cold water tenement, 25x100; rent $3,100; cash $4,000. Brokers protected. Immero, 2 E. 23d St. Phone Caledonia 1890. Aug.11-st $1,000 cash will buy for you 239 W. 132d Street. Every room rented the cold room. All amenities possession guaranteed; act quickly. Call Morningings 6825. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.—Bargain; beautiful house, 14 rooms, 4 baths, showers, steam, parquet, panelled walls. Price reasonable. 147th St. new subway site. Edwards, 215s Seventh Ave. Edgecombe 3089. R. E. for Sale, Corona, L. I. TWO-FAMILY frame dwelling, 13 rooms and all improvements, in very good section of Corona, L. I. Will sacrifice. Shown by appointment only. Telephone 2093 Havemeyer. Aug. 4-21 AGENTS WANTED WANTED — House-to-nouse salesmen; exceptional opportunity for men and women who will hunt for makes $8, $15 a day selling Ro Co Co Pomade, the coconut oil hair dressing. Write or call The Ro Co Company, 360 Lenox Ave, New York City. Apr.7-1f AGENTS—New plan makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for free examples Madison Shirt Makers, $82 Broadway, New York. June16-52t SITUATIONS WANTED WE SUPPLY men for most any kind of work. Brown Employment Agency, 272 West street. Phone 2400 Edgecombe, June 9-ff LOST LOST—July 23, on 145th St. West, 16lb., registered, white, long- haired dog, Seelyman terrier, one year old, name Bob. Liberal reward. Phone Academy 7204. WANTED - A colored, Christian, southern, settled woman about the first week in September, to take care of a home; one who prefers a good home rather than wages; references preferred. Write Miss E. Jones. 35 Willow St., Morristown, N. J. 18. Aug. 21-27 139TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 6)—Jam- tion wanted; call between 6:30-10 P. M. 4family, colored; in hot water on first floor. Audubon $165. YOUNG MAn desires a room in the apartment. Respectible; Answer box J. T. Amsterdam News. WANTED—Poro Hairdresser at once 9087 Madison Ave. Mrs. Spencer. RESPECTABLE Middle Aged Woman who would desire a good home in exchange for wages at a WORK resort; must be good cook; for information call Bradhurst 8829. ELDERLY Christian Lady wanted a bedroom, and ten dollars monthly to right person. Cardoza, 2143 7th Ave. I fight up, south side. WANTED—Young Mum, nice, agreeable chair to share large room with another, similarly disposed. Call evenings. Harm, 305 West 150th St. (Apt. 4-2). COUPLE would like three light, air-rooms in Long Island, not too far from N. Y. City. Phone Bradhurst 9467. WISH position as housekeeper; experienced, with references; private house preferred. Phone Edgecombe 9843. YOUNG lady wants quiet, refined girl to share room. 30 W. 138th St. Apt. 12. WANTED—Young baby for adoption. Write Mrs. G. Joseph, 140 W. 136th St. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded; two blocks from school; Board of Health permit. Phone Jamaica 6339J. June16th ARE you wondering where to send your girl this summer? Mrs. M. E. Clinton has a beautiful place in Cliffwood, N. J.; fruit and swings. Phone Aud. 2269. 2335 7th Ave. June 23-t BOARDING Babies Wanted, Mrs. E. Christmas, 16 West 131st St. BABIES boarded by the week (Apt. 11) 206 W. 146th St. CHILDREN boarded to board or night, 210 West 123rd St. CHILDREN boarded by day or week. Health permit. Williams, 2664 8th Ave., between 152nd and 153rd St. (Apt. 22). ARE you wondering where to send your girl this summer? Mrs. M. E. Johnson has a beautiful place in Cliffwood, N. J.; fruit and swings. Box 159, N. J. Aug. 11-t WORKING MOTHERS, good home for children. $5 weekly, 500 daily. 226 W. 116th St. Apt. 3. ESSIE WHITFES splendid home for parents and their children if necessary. Morningside 3019. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OLD established candy and stationery store for rent; $800 per year and security; must buy fixtures and stock; about $350 cash will start the business. Apply Sherwood. 117 Edgecombe Ave. near 140th St. July 28-t MOORE ST., 247 (near Bushwick) -Large double store, with 2 living rooms in rear; only $15; any business. ENGINEER has valuable proposition. Wants promoters or men to invest capital in diamond mining project. Box W. S. care of Amsterdam News. MISCELLANEOUS TAKE care of your hair. Try Currie scalp treatment and sham- poing. Mme. Loyd. 746 Gates Ave. Brooklyn. Phone Deptur 9167. July 21 Furniture Exchanged YOUR old furniture exchanged for new, and you can exchange allowance. We also repair, upholster and refinish furniture. Prices reasonable. Altman Furniture & Carpet Co., phone Harlem 4855. Open evenings. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION YOUNG woman would like a new music pupils evenings. Beginners preferred. Write to A. H. ∞ Amsterdam News. VIOLIN and mandolin instructions. Special attention to beginners. Popular pieces for the mandolin. Amos N. Bryce, 155 W. 123d St. Aug.11-t FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ADELPHI ST. 408—Nearly furnished room; all improvements; convenient subway and all car lines. Suitable man and wife or two CLINTON AVE. 503 (near Fulton) —Furnished room; steam, electric; convenient subway, "L" and cars; respectable people; 2d floor. Prospect 3049. CUMBERLAND ST. 384—Nearly furnished rooms to let; all modern improvements. Aug. 11-31. CUMBERLAND ST. 367—Unfurnished room and kitchenette, electric and gas. Telephone: Nevins 4899. Aug. 11-21. RECATUR ST. 119—Nice furnished rooms. DECATUR ST. 91—Furnished front room and alcove; all improvements; light housekeeping privileges. DECATUR ST. 6916—Furnished room; large couple; gentleman preferred. ELLIOTT SOUTH 176—Large furnished rooms for rent; corner building. Aug. 11-21. FULTON ST. 2033—Furnished room to respectable couple or business lady. Housekeeping required and rent reasonable. 6 P.M. Phone Dickens 5299. J. R. Bennett. FULTON ST. 940 (Apr. 4)—Furnished room for or single. J. R. Bennett. FULTON ST. 939—Room to let. Norma Springer. Aug. 11-21. GRAND AVE. 498—Nice air, furnished rooms. Steam heated. One block from Fulton Street. "L". Aug. 11-21. GATES AVE. 473—Large furnished or unfurnished room in private house; rent reasonable; near all car lines. Call or phone Decatur 10235. Aug. 11-31. GATES AVE. 834—Nearly furnished person. Top floor. GRAND AVE. 358—Nearly furnished; all improvements. Call any time. Mrs. E. Aug. 11-47. GREENE AVE. 645—Nearly furnished room; all improvements; gentleman preferred. call after 8 eaves. Terry. July 28-41. HANCOCK ST. 180—Furnished room; all improvements; convenient car lines, call evenings. Braithwalt, top floor. Aug. 11-21. HANCOCK ST. 457—Light, air, private room; shower, heat, telephone service; convenient, two-car vehicle and suitable for single person; rent reasonable. HANCOCK ST. 446—Large alcove front room. with kitchenette, gas electric and steam house. Bennett. Aug. 11-21. YOYT ST. 47—Two nicely furnished rooms, $3.75 each; 3 minutes from subway. IRVING PLACE. 60—Nice, large room; furnished or unfurnished. IRVING PL. 15—Furnished rooms with every requirement. Call Prospect 4947. July 21-41. IRVING PL. 15—Furnished rooms with every requirement. Call Prospect 4967. Aug. 4-41. JEFFERSON AVE. 69—Large front room; furnished; all improvements. Sterling 6246. Aug. 11-31. LEFFERTS PLACE. 176—Nearly furnished rooms. Near all transit lines. Aug. 11-47. LEFFERTS PL. 158—A neat furnished room to let with all improvements. Aug. 11-11. LAPAYETTE AVE. 38A—Floor to let and furnished rooms. Prospect 6014. LEXINGTON AVE. 252—Furnished rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent for couples. July 28-41. PUTNAM AVE. 137—Furnished rooms; all improvements. Aug. 4-21. PUTNAM AVE. 39—Large room, furnished, private kitchen, improvements; also half kitchen. Prospect 5566. Aug. 11-41. PUTNAM AVE. 404 (front)—All improvements; suitable for couple or single; reasonable rent. Decatur 9275. Aug. 4-41. PUTNAM AVE. 60—Large and small rooms; neatly furnished; private house; steam heat. QUINCY ST. 322—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all improvements. July 28-41. WAVERLY AVE. 474—Furnished room to let, all conveniences. ST. MARKS AVE. 91—Large room suitable for couple; light housekeeping; furnished or unfurnished. Aug. 4-21. ST. JAMES PL. 268—Handsome front room; heat, electricity; hot and cold water in room. July 28-41. ST. JAMES PL. 243—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with privileges; rent reasonable. Jul. 21-41. ST. FELIX ST. 60—Furnished rooms for rent. ST. FELIX ST. 62—Large, small furnished rooms; respectable people. Phone Nevins 1861. Aug. 11-21. WAVERLY AVE. 413—Furnished rooms, large and small; reasonable. Phone Prospect 1450. July 28-41. 3 ROOMS, heat, running water in each. Excellent conditions. 180 Lefferts Place. Call from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. FOR RENT—BROOKLYN 5 ROOMS, bath. janitor service. Central $35.00. Haddingway 7727. 6 ROOMS, bath. electricity; all improvements. Best rent $40. Lexington Avenue. Aug. 11-31. HOUSE to let—373 Cumberland St. Prospect 8800. Aug. 11-31. THREE lovely rooms; free rent Sept. 1; newly decorated; ready for occupancy; exceptionally fine rooms; with bath: 3 blocks from 14th St. subway, B-M. T.; 2 blocks from Broadway; 2 blocks from Flushing Ave.; only $18. Inquire Janitor, 247 Moore St. EIGHTEEN FOR SALE — B'KLYN I. MAN BUREN ST. — BROWN stone; electricity; furnace. Price $10,000; cash $2,600; 1st mortgage $5,000, owner will take second mortgage. Bushwick 2355. CORNER — 6 fully improved lots; durable built up residential section; near transit; close to Merrick Para Community. Location northeast corner 168th St. and 198th Road, Jamaica, Write H. J. Glass, 9126 168th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Aug. 4-21 4-STORY brownstone, single apartment, 7 rooms and bath each eloor; electric light, hot and cold water; steam heat; Bedford section. Terms. Write A. J. L., 515 Decatur st. or phone Jefferson 447. 7 p.m. 2-STORY and basement brownstone, 11 rooms, 2 baths, hot-tair furnace, electricity; Macon St.; terms. Write A. J. L. 518 Decatur St., or phone Jefferson 4437, 7 p.m. EIGHT family, brick; reats $3,850. Price $18,750. Cash required, $3,500. Phone Nevins 8474. DESIRABLE 1 and 2 family houses for sale in fine sections of Brooklyn. Write A. J. L. or Phone Jefferson 4437. 7 P. M. $800 DOWN. 3 story. 2 family, electric lights; 12 rooms. 2 baths; price $6,500. Rose. 7 W. 45th St. N. Y.; Bryant 2728. 2-FAMILY brownstone, 12 rooms, 2 baths, steam; exclusive residential section; cash $1,000. Many others. Alcala Real Estate, 17 Chaucy St. Aug. 4-17 BEDFORD section. 2-family brick, will sell with $750 cash, balance like rent. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Branch. BARGAIN. 6-room house, all modern improvements, best buy in best section of Jamaica. $6,200; cash down, $750. Other bargains. Percy A. Yearwood, 107-41 160th St. Jamaica $569. HALSEY ST.—2-family brick; cash $1,200; modern improvements. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. 8-FAMILY brick, St. Marks Ave. electric; good condition; price $1,500; cash $2,000; more stores. St. $7,500; cash $1,000. McDonald & Bourne, 490 Gates Ave. Lat, 0679. Aug.4-21 2-FAMILY 10 rooms, frame house; fine section Flatbush; easy terms; $8,500. 1702 Fulton St. REAL bargain. Brooklyn houses. all types and sections; $4,800 up; cash $750 up. See us before buying. Arrington & Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. TWO BARBERS WANTED—Come ready for work with tools, no exception to lady barbers. H. R. Taylor. 1827a Fulton Street. CARD OF THANKS. I thank the clubs of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs for responding to my appeal for funds send our president, Mrs. A. M. Rinton, to the National Convention. Mrs. M. J. Taylor, 473 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tillinghurst of St. Felix Street are spending the week-end at Philadelphia, Pa. CROCHET beading taught; full trade course; imported bags, dresses, spangling, etc. 404a Hancock St. Haddingway 0914. APT. WANTED—B'KLYN STEAM HEATED 5 to 7 rooms, modern conveniences. Central location. Phone Decatur 2469. 4-ROOM apartment; all improvements; steam heat, electricity, gas; in private home. Call Prospect 339S. Store to Rent — B'klyn FULTON ST. 1073—Store $25.00; cellar $8.00. Splendid business. Will alter. Near Classon. S236 Prospect. Unfurnished Room—B'klyn LAFAYETTE AVE. 397A—Large, light, airy rooms, kitchenette; improvements; conveniences; reasonable. House for Rent — B'klyn 12 ROOM house; all improvements. For rent with lease. 31S Clifton Place. Brooklyn. $6.500—Easy Terms—Must sell this week; very well built 6-room house with all modern improve- ments. A. Classroom. Flushing Ave. Jamaica. Near Town Hall, Make appointment. Phone Jamaica 0551. CORNER—6 fully improved lots; desirable built up residential section near transit and schools; close to Merrick Park Community. Location northeast corner Park St. and 1st St. and 2nd St. Jamaica, Wrex H. St., Slass, 9130 Josh St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Aug. 12 TWO attractive houses, each 30x100; near school and station; attractive neighborhood; 6 rooms, bath, sun parlor; all improvements; garage, separate driveway; for colored people only. Jamaica, L. I. Write Box J. co Amsterdam News. White Girl Tells Fantastic/Tale (Preston News Service.) Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 9.—That she circulated the report that a young man had choked her, made her take a pill and threatened her life early last Wednesday morning "just to excite my neighbor girl friend," is an admission made by Miss Virginia Holladay, white, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Holladay, of Pomona, in a letter received by the Daily Corona an Ideal Place to Live Corona is located in the County of Queens and is a part of Greater New York. Among the principal thoroughfares Northern boulevard—old Jackson avenue—is the most important highway from the Queensboro Bridge to all sections of the North Shore of Long Island. Corona is blessed with a large number of beautiful homes, consisting of one and two-family houses of brick and frame and in most cases with all improvements. The social and health conditions are ideal. There is in Corona a very fine tennis club with a well kept court, in 45th street, also a community center, in 50th street near Northern boulevard. These, together with the Aldridge Players, a dramatic association, and bathing and boating facilities, give ample opportunity for pleasure, recreation and enjoyment. The Corona Congregational Church, an interdenominational organization, with the Episcopal mis- Boston Has Two Poor Men's Banks An interesting statement appeared in a recent newspaper informing its readers that, although 59 white banks failed in the State of Georgia during the past two months, the eight or nine banks conducted by Negroes in that State remained solvent. After reading this statement one casually is reminded of the banks conducted by Negroes in the State of Massachusetts. While there are no regular banks or trust companies, as we know them, which are Negro owned, there are two cooperative banks conducted by Negroes in Boston and, as far as we can learn, these two co-operative banks are the only two Negro-conducted banks in the State of Massachusetts. There are approximately 220 co-operative banks in the State and nearly 50 of them are in Boston. Numbered among these are the South End Co-operative Bank and Eureka Co-operative Bank. The former is situated at 805 Tremont street and the latter at 936 Tremont street. Before going into details relative to the growth of these banks it is necessary to find out something about co-operative banks, which can rightly be called "the poor man's bank." and are rigidly inspected by the State at intervals. In the first place, one can join a co-operative bank by paying in as low as $1 per month. This one dollar is really an installment on a share valued at $200 which will mature in about 11½ years. All co-operative bank shares are $200 each. Now you can figure out how much money you will have paid in during 11½ years at $1 per month and see what the return to you will be. One can buy up to 40 shares. Now suppose you decide that you will pay into the bank $5 per month for that five-year-child; when he gets to be 17 or thereabouts he will receive from the co-operative bank $1,600—which will help him to go through college and fit him for his life's work. Five shares at $200 each can be paid at the rate of $5 per month; six shares at the rate of $200 each, payable $6 per month, will be worth $1,200 when they mature. There is this also about co-operative banks, you can withdraw your money at any time by applying to the bank. On the other hand, however, there is a small fine of about two cents per month if you are tardy in paying your monthly installment The South End Co-operative Bank, $06 Tremont street, began business November 5, 1921, and at the close of business in October, 1923, according to the report from the Massachusetts Bank Commission, it had assets of $107,569.18. The rapid stride of this bank has been commented on publicly by Mr. Swain of Swain, Corpenter & Nay, who has been called "the father of co-operative banking in Massachusetts." The directors to the end of October, 1923, were: Edgar P. Benjamin, president; Milfred V. Benjamin, J. M. Burrell, E. D. Cooke, W. J. Fulcker, C. N. Garland, C. H. Greene, Jesse Goode, treasurer; J. B. Hall, J. H. Madison, I. L. Roberts, E. Z. Roundtree, A. P. Russell, T. G. Schuyler, C. J. Shepherd, S. A. Tasco, and G. A. Tell. The Turekna Co-operative Bank, at 1936 Montreal street, began business on September 1, 1910. In its report to the Commissioner of Banks it had assets of $28,890.50 at the close of October, 1923. The directors at that time were: G. H. P. Ganaway, president; David E. Crawford, treasurer; J. O. Crede, Walter Foster, W. H. Hamilton, W. A. Hemingway, F. N. Johnson, S. L. Merchant, H. W. Pinn, J. P. Shelton, R. A. Simmons. A. W. Wade, C. W. Whalley and Nina C. Wilson—Boston Chronicle. News Thursday with a request that it be printed. She says: "I want to express my deepest regret for the report I caused to come out last Thursday in the Daily News. It was only a dream greatly enlarged. Take a hint. Have your eyes examined by Dr. D. Kaplan, Optomist, 531 Lenox avenue. Established in Harlem 15 years. Jun-21 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 sion and the First Baptist church of Corona, supply the religious needs of the community. There is an Elks' lodge. The schools are among the best in the city of New York, with well constructed modern buildings. Rapid improvements of the streets and other city improvements make Corona an ideal place to live. A five-cent fare takes one to all sections of the borough. A well built house with all improvements can be had for from $10,000 upward, with convenient terms arranged. The prices for one-family houses range from $5,000 upward and can also be had on reasonable terms. Avoiding Collision, Man Injures Girl Forced to swerve his automobile suddenly at the corner of Aldus street and Hoe avenue Saturday, as he was about to turn into Hoe avenue at that point in order to avoid a collision with a truck. Norman L. Jones, 19, white, 238 Butts avenue, Clason Point, ran the car on the sidewalk and struck Winifred Rovan, 10, 1001 Falle street. The child was taken to Lincoln Hospital, where her condition is described as serious. Jones' car ran up the curbing at the street corner and forced the Revan girl against an iron fence fronting a house there. The car tore away about four feet of the fence and careened back into the roadway. At the hospital the girl was said to have sustained concussion of the brain, fractures of both thighs, contusions and abrasions. Policeman Schulz arrested Jones, Magistrate Douras of Morrisonia Court held him without bail for hearing. HOWARD'S STADIUM NOT A FIRE MENACE WASHINGTON, D. C.-Howard University officials have sent to the Secretary of the Interior a full and complete report covering the criticism of the District Fire Marshal, reference to which appeared in daily and weekly newspapers of Washington last week, regarding the new athletic field and stadium stand at Howard University. In the reply of the Howard University officials, it is stated that the Fire Marshal's report "is in error. "Howard University's Athletic Field stands are in the class of frame construction which the underwriters and insurance companies class as 'mill or 'slow burning construction, which has been highly acceptable, even for buildings with inflammable contents, and the greater percentage of the country's mills and factories are of this type of construction," the report states. Chicago Judge Restrains Binga CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Great Lakes Lodge of Eks went into court last Saturday to restrain Jesse Binga, South Side real estate dealer and president of the Binga State Bank, from foreclosing on an alleged past promissory note of $4,600 which officials of the lodge had failed to take up at maturity. Judge Hugo Pam, before whom the lodge officials sued for an injunction, granted the officers' plea and issued orders that Mo. Binga nor any official representing him be permitted to interfere with the operation of the lodge and its subsidiary business at 3672 Michigan avenue. Fifteen persons were drowned in New York and vicinity Sunday. One of the victims was Charles Melasee, 23, of 2411 Fifth avenue. Malasee's body was washed ashore at Rockaway Beach. Physicians said he suffered a heart attack while in the water. HEATING DEVICES Installed This Month on Special Terms PHONE INGERSOLL 3500 AT ONCE FOR ESTIMATES JAMES E. HOLT 161 West 126th St., New York Harlem Representative of According to W. Burke Harmon, president or the Harmon National Real Estate Corporation, there are ten commandments to be followed by the successful investor in real estate, as follows: 1. Ask about time tables and location. 2. Investigate the building restrictions. 3. Inquire about the permanence of the improvements which are installed. 4. Have curiosity about your future neighbors and the class of people who are purchasing. 5. Investigate the developer as well as his development. 6. Remember that if the necessity ever arose for unavoidable delinquency in your payments or forfeiture of your property you would be helpless. Inquire about the history of the developer, in such circumstances—whether he would help you find a buyer for your holdings. 7. Think of competition. Remember that the developer is your strongest competitor. Inquire about his ability to complete his sales. 8. Find out about play space for children and the educational, social and recreational surroundings. 9. Buy within your means. Do not buy installment property for speculation. 10. Choose carefully only of the best, as you would with any other investment. Be sure that your investment is worth holding over a period of years. Poughkeepsie Girl Wins Scholarship Miss Grace Peterson, who graduated with honors with the 1926 class of Poughkeepsie High School, has just been notified that she was one of the winners of the state scholarships to Cornell University, through competitive examinations taken on June 5, 1926. Miss Peterson made a Class A rating of 243½ points and stood a close second to a white boy who also made Class A. with 253½ points to his credit. Only five contestants in the entire state successfully met the Cornell tests, and Miss Peterson, who is only 16 years old, was the closest runner-up to first place. She will pursue the regular A. B. course, after which she will study medicine. She is the daughter of Mrs. Sadie Peterson, librarian at the Government library in Tuskegee, Ala. HEAT CAUSES DEATH (Preston News Service.) NEW BERN, N. C., Aug. 9. John Wright, convict, died Wednesday night as the result of a sunstroke, death coming after S o'clock, while he was being brought on a truck from the county convict camp to a city hospital. He had worked until 6 o'clock that afternoon, in apparently strong condition, being overcome shortly afterwards. The temperature here Wednesday reached a maximum of 85 degrees. Additional Real Estate HIGH-CLASS 8-ROOM APARTMENT For refined colored people, one block from Central Park; moderate rent; 1831 7th Ave. Apply C. E. HUTCHINSON, Agent. West 13th St. JEFFERSON AVENUE 3-story and basement brownstone; 15 rooms, 3-family compete, steam heat; all newly decorated. Price. $12.500. Cash. $1.000. ATTENTION Now is the time to learn one of the following good paying trades: AUTO DRIVING BRICKLAYING—PLASTERING Day-Evening Classes Reliable Trade School 2032 FIFTH AVE. near 125th St. HOT WATER AT h on Special Terms No Cash Down BAKER 489 HANCOCK ST. Decatur 8377 USED CARS FOR SALE Used Car Sale We Are Clearing Stock FIVE-DAY FREE TRIAL OVER 150 used cars of stan- dard makes, abso- lutely guaranteed, will be sold at dealers' prices. Compare our prices and be convinced. Saving from $50 to $250 on every automobile. Nash s, Studebakers, Buicks, Dodges, Chevrolets, Fords; All Sacrified at Slashed Prices NASH sporting touring, latest model ..... $600 1925 NASH advance 6 touring ..... 850 1924 HUPMOBILE SEDAN, like new ..... 575 1924 BIG SIX STUDE-BAKER, 7-pass ..... 625 1924 REO SEDAN, a Beauty ..... 675 1924 DODGE SEDAN, Model A ..... 575 1924 BUICK SEDAN, like new ..... 750 1924 NASH TOURING, advance 6 ..... 475 1924 DODGE TOURING, perfect ..... 350 1923 JEWETT SEDAN, reconditioned ..... 425 1923 BUICK SEDAN, Like New ..... 395 Mining touring, del ..... $600 advance 6 ..... 850 MOBILE SE- new ..... 575 X STUDE- J-pass. ..... 625 SEDAN, a ..... 675 E SEDAN, ..... 575 SEDAN, Male and fema- and living condi- to get ahead. M. & B. EM AGE 521 Franklin Ave SQUARE EM AGE C. H. SOHR Establish Hours: 9 A. Doormen, Entrance Operations Po- and Hn 234 ST. NICHOLA And many others to pick from. Do not pass up this wonderful opportunity. TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGEJ Forost Motor Co., Inc. 3213 Broadway (at 125th St.) 603 W. 125th St. (at B'way) Phone Morningside 1516 or 2345 Open Evenings and Sundays AUTOMOBILE TIRES QUALITY MEET PATHFIND MADE BY BUY NOW—AT THE Sizes Price 30x31½ Fab. $7 30x31½ Cord. 8 30x31½ Oversize 9 30x31½ S. S. 11 31x4 S. S. 14 32x4 S. S. 15 33x4 S. S. 16 34x4 S. S. 17 32x4½ S. S. 20 33x4½ S. S. 21 34x4½ S. S. 22 30x5 S. S. 26 33x5 S. S. 27 35x5 S. S. 28 BALLOON 29x4.40 $10 30x4.75 14 30x4.95 15 30x5.25 16 31x5.25 17 30x5.77 20 33x6.00 21 Goodyear Pathfinder Tires Are the Goodyear Tire Brakes Relined While U Wait Ben Lev Battery LITY MEETS LOW WITH THFINDE MADE BY GOODYEAR NOW—AT THESE LOW I Prices BUY NOW--AT THESE LOW PRICES Ben Levy Tire & Battery Corp. Seventh Ave. and 147th St. Phones: Bradhurst 7087—Audubon 74 Goodyear Pathfinder Tires Are Built and Fully Guaranteed by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC CLANROD JONE Auto Repairing & Expert M CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PUR STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPL 2165 MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 66gr LANROD JONE Repairing & Expert M FOR HIRE FOR ALL PUR HORAGE AND AUTO SUPPL 55 MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 66gr CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PURPOSES STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLIES Auto Electrician Always on Hand Employment Agencies 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. Established 1697 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Hop M. E. Harris, Secy. S. L. Drew, Treaa Phone Harlem 7713 42 WEST 135th ST. WILLIAMS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 402 NIXTH AVE., NEW YORK Between 21st and 24th St. 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. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prec. Established 1912 Hours: 2 A. M. to 6 P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Portys, Firemen and Handymen 194 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 128th ST. Plastering and Bricklaying Schools LEARN BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING WE TEACH IN 4 WEEKS By Practical, Experienced Men Small Payment Down Balance in Weekly Payments PISCIO SCHOOL 135 EAST 123TH STREET Phone 3657 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 S LOW PRICE H INDERS GOODYEAR ESE LOW PRICES AIR TREAD Built and Fully Guaranteed by & Rubber Co., Inc. JONES Expert Mechanic FOR ALL PURPOSES AUTO SUPPLIES N AVENUE Item 66gr All Makes Batteries Recharged Repaired Rented MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES Suite 1114 - 1472 B'way - Cor. 42nd St. Telephone Bryant 6908 BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIALS Cosmopolitan Plastering Co., Inc. Phone Harlem SesL Licensed Plano Mover TRIPS TO PHILA- BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON R. W. JOHNSON & CO. Auto Express & Moving (Local and Long Distance) Deliveries to Railroads and Steamships Two Trips Downtown Dally 14 WEST 125TH ST. NEW YORK Moving 4524 Packing Telephones 1623 Prospect ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Piano Music and General Tracking 46 PUTXAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. J. Moving 1623 Shipping Auto Tops—Slip Covers AUTOMOBILE AND HOUSE FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY JOHN LEWIS First-class work—Reasonable rates 2121 5th AVE. NEW YORK CITY Harlem 6152 1300th St. AUTO PARTS Old Cars Bought and Parts Sold for all makes of cars, including Buda, Packard, Cadillac, Snuz, etc. BROXX AUTO WRECKING CO. Southern Boulevard 130th St. Bronx, N. Y. Phone 2495 Ludlow AUTO SUPPLIES RADIXS AND SUPPLIES Ignition Points and Brushes Parts Battery Service Vulcanizing WM. G. THOMAS, Prop. 2250 N. WESTVUE Near 1368 St. Phone: Hardam $155 You'll be glad You saw this ad. Order now. We serve the right passenger DOBBINS COAL CO.. INC. Madison Ave. & 138th St. 4457—Harlem—4458 BUILDERS AND BU Cosmopolitan Pl Ornamental and 208 EDGECOMBE AVENU Phone Edg "The Weather Is Warm and So Are You" "But not too hot to keep your home sanitary" BUY YOUR PAINTS and WALL PAPER AT Horowitz Bros.' Stores 448 LENOX AVE., nr. 132nd St. Phone 3271 Harlem 2169 FIFTH AVE., nr. 132nd St. Phone 1896 Harlem SYLVESTER BROOKS CARPENTER 200 W. 128th St. Morn. 3177 Partition Framing, Stair Building, Repair in All Its Branches. See Brooks first—a post card will bring him to you. Morningside 7861 Purcell & Co. 173 W. 133rd ST. Cor. Seventh Ave. New York City ORTGAGES EASONABLE CHARGES TGAGE CORP. way - Cor. 42nd St. Bryant 6908 MONEY Leaned on Long Term MORTGAGE Easy terms of payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 2627 EIGHTH AVENUE N. W. COURT Telephoness: Edergern 652 Audubon 6570 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 Graining, Kalsomining, Stencliling, Floors Stained and Polished WORK HONEST ESTIMATED WASHINGTON 7128 Bradhurst 126 BRADHURST AVE. Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Best Workmanship Guaranteed. Reasonable. Terms Arranged. Edgecombe 9843 PAINTING, DECORATING PLASTERING Exteriors and Interiors. Open for contracts. Estimates cheer- fully given. WILLIAM N. JONES 58 EAST 107TH STREET Tel. University 2738 Business Opportunities MAKE $50 PER WEEK Selling quality line of jewelry- Rings, Stick Pins, Lavailieries, Lockets, Earrings, Bar Pins, Wrist Watches, Etc. Send $2 Deposit for Sample Outfit M. LAWRENCE 2502 WEST 19TH PLACE Cleveland, Ohio FISHING TACKLE JOHN BAUMANN Fishing Tackle Birds and Bird Supplies Dog Supplies 301 WEST 125th ST., Nr. 8th Ave. NEW YORK 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 173rd St., New York City Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Sash Door, Upson Board, Veneered Panels White Wood Panels, Best Wall 250 WEST 161ST STREET Tel. Monument 4447 New York PARAMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY CORPORATION 202-4 W. 145th St. New York City STOP! LOOK! READ! BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Buy a Jamaica One Family House SIX ROOMS & BATH — ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS $375.00 On Signing of Contract All Our He 5c Six rooms, bath and light with fine fix room and sun par complete, Clarke j combination sink, porch, tapestry br tor connected to water heater, pedal cellar, decoration issued by the Nati given FREE to ea For Further In No. 424 LEN THE M 10419 — 118t PHONE JAMAICA 5026 S. J. CO REAL Our Houses Are 5c Fare to Near Stores, Sch bath and kitchen in fine fixtures, parcel sun parlor, built-in Clarke Jewel white ton sink, pantry, bostery brick stoop, acted to Richardson water, pedestal basin decorations to suit the National Title EE to each purchaser Further Information 424 LENOX AVENUE HARR E MILLACO CORPO 19 — 118th STREET MAICA 5026 . COTTM REAL ESTATE 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 HARLEM 0755 THE MILLACOHN BUILDING CORPORATION 10419 - 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. TEL. JAMAICA 7735 LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIF PR FOR SALE They Can Be Bought on Easy See G. W. DUDLEY 106-10—160TH STREET PRIVATE HO 123rd Street, between Seventh three (3) baths, furnished com Mortgage arranged for 30 year Money to Loan on Mo Cont BRIGHT & 7735 N. NY BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR PEOPLE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT ought on Easy Terms; All Modes W. DUDLEY, Real Estate STREET STATE HOUSE FOR between Seventh and Eighth Avenue furnished complete. Price and t ed for 30 years. Loan on Mortgage—Quick Confidential LIGHT & BOST LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE See G. W. DUDLEY, Real Estate Broker 106-10—160TH STREET JAMAICA, L. I. PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE 123rd Street, between Seventh and Eighth Avenues—10 rooms and three (3) baths, furnished complete. Price and terms reasonable. Mortgage arranged for 30 years. Money to Loan on Mortgage—Quick Service— Confidential BRIGHT & BOSTICK 169 WEST 131ST STREET TEL. MORNINGSIDE 4030 FOR SALE box Bargains (Williamsbridge) single family and two-family houses. single family house, 8 rooms, on 8th St., every modern con- venience; large lot of land. terms to suit. two-family brick house, 2-car gage, on E. 229th St., all con- venience. Cash, $3,000. Terms suit. two-family house, E. 217th St., 1 conveniences, A1 shape. Rea- nable terms. other properties and lots for le in Bronx, Mt. Vernon and tw Rochelle. private and apartment houses r sale in Harlem. furnished or unfurnished houses r lease. LOANS NEGOTIATED Edgecombe 2107 INGENT B. ROBINSON REAL ESTATE 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY nursery dwelling, 417 West 58th Street—Electricity, par- trips floors; only $1,500 cash, lce, $16,500. Caretaker will ow, J. L. Van Sart, Owner, Nassau, Cortlandt 2500. FOR SALE FOR SALE PLOT 25x100 aica One Fa BATH — ALL MODERN Price $6,750 HOUSES Are Located Tare to New For Stores, Schools, Churches, All kitchen walls tiled, furnaces, parquet floors in ear, built-in ironing be- shelf white enameled pantry, kitchen cal- ck stoop, shower bath, Richardson & Boynton, metal basin, medicine to suit purchaser. Annual Title Company o nth purchaser of our B information Inquire at MAX AVENUE --- NEW HARLEM 0755 BELLACOHN B CORPORATION STREET, RICHMOND OTTMAN ESTATE Bradhurst 1048 NOTARY PUBLIC ALL HOMES FOR COLORED PLE FOR RENT Terms; All Modern Improvements Real Estate Broker JAMAICA, L. I. USE FOR SALE Eighth Avenues—10 rooms and rate. Price and terms reasonable. Mage—Quick Service— essential BOSTICK Near Stores, Schools, Churches, Etc. HANCOCK STREET — 4 rooms and bath; all improvements. PUTNAM AVENUE — 4 rooms and bath, parquet floor; all improvements; newly decorated. BEST HOMES IN JAMAICA $375 down, $525 when you move in, balance $100 every three months, with interest. Nine-room brick, in the Bronx, to lease, $100. FREDERICK G. SWANN City and suburban Property $192 SEVENTH AVE. Brad, 1648 Apartments to Let in Jersey City Half block to new public school, park and playgrounds, also half block to trolley and bus line to Journal Square and other points to New York. Four rooms, bath and elev. Very good neighborhood. Apply CHARLES J. HILTON $244 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Delaware $825 DESIRABLE STORE With apartment in rear, on 7th Avenue. Good location. NAIL & PARKER, INC. 145 WEST 135TH STREET Tel. Bradhurst 0670 $375.00 On Taking Title With WARRANTEED DEED cated Within New York s, Etc. steam heat, electric in living room, dining board, breakfast nook and gas range. 42-inch cabinet, elastic stucco with, hot water generation boiler, also gas cabinet, laundry in A Title of Policy of Jamaica will be homes. Our Only Office--- NEW YORK CITY BUILDING ON END HILL, L. I. PHONE CLEVELAND 2222 COAL FREE Two Tons to every buyer of a six-room house. All latest improvements, driveways. Cash $300, $40C, $500 and $750. Jamaica and Brooklyn. Phone or write: W. P. DABNEY 168-24 104th AVE. JAMAICA. N. Y. TELEPHONE JAMAICA 0197 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 York, N. J., in big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50,000 a month; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to S. P. M. Write or call for partncrs: HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barley 525 New York-Brooklyn BROOKLYN BENSONHURST—House, all improvements, parquet floors, garage. Cash small price, $15,000. Near 15th St. Subb. $15,000. NEW YORK WEST 132ND, 132RD, 131ST, 137TH STS. BRONX—Near subway; 2-family. BRONG—Near subway; family brick. Cash small price $15,000. 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, AUGUST 11, 1926 JAMAICA SPECIAL FOR AUGUST ONLY 20 new houses in one of the best sections of Jamaica; 3 blocks from school; 6 minutes' walk to Long Island Railroad trains and 7 minutes from B. M. T. subway. Price $6,600. Pay $300 now and $300 when you move in. linen closet In hallway, closet in dining room, breakfast nook, pantry for ice-box, parquet floors, steam, electric, gas, hot water connected with steam; large white enamel gas range, sink and drain attached, driveway, space for garage, chickens and vegetables. 11 168th Street, at "L" Station, Jamaica, N. Y. Phone Republic 1533 Residence, Jamaica 7568 Take B. M. T. trains at Times Square, change at Broadway-Canal for Jamaica trains, ride to last stop, 168th St. Jamaica. Get off and walk right into office. Automobile awaits your arrival. 409-411 W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET To let, 5 and 6 floor 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 HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY! Mountain Resort for Sale—12 Rooms. completely furnished; garage; 12-table dining room; near bathing beach; on Albany Post Road. Owner will sacrifice for $28.000—S8.000 cash. JOHN FOWLER Westchester County's Live Wire Real Estate Broker 23 WINYAH AVENUE, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Phone New Rachelle 9233 Ilenen closet In hallway, closet in di pantry for ice-box, parquet floors, ste connected with steam; large white e drain attached, driveway, space for tables. SIRWENT BUILDING CORP. 11 168th Street, at "L" Sta. Phone Republic 1533 Take B. M. T. trains at Times Square Canal for Jamaica trains, ride to last stop off and walk right into office. Automobiles 409-411 W. 14 APARTMENTS To let. 5 and 8 room apartments, two blocks from Broadway Subway St. of the crowd. A high-class, comforta- fully equipped. All hardwood floors and showers; day and night elevator service. No security; immediate pos- sible. Superintendent always on premise. WHY PAY fancy prices in a cro- can get more beautiful rooms a little some initiative. Move into rooms to have more Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W. 14 HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY Mountain Resort for Sale—12 nished: garage: 12-table dining beach; on Albany Post Road. $28.000—$8.000 cash. JOHN FOW Westchester County's Live Wine 23 WINYAH AVENUE, NEW Phone New Rochester JAMACIA BARGAINS Seven rooms and bath, all improvements, garage, office, bath, all improvements, price $4,400 to $6,900; cash $500 to $750. Two-Family, 11 rooms, 2 bath; $12,000; cash $1,200. JOHN E. HILL, 99 George St., phone Jamacia 185-71, Jamacia, N. Y. FOR RENT Room Apartment, all private rooms: electric light, hot water; only S75. FOR SALE Two-family house, all improvements, on 100 x 100 lot. Only $11,500. cash down, $1,000. balance easy payments. SOWAY REALTY CORP., 120 WEST 124TH STREET Tel. Telmingside 4099 BARGAINS FOR BUYERS Cheap 10-15-20-Family Houses. Cash, $3,000 up. Cheap private houses, $1,000 cash up. Houses to lease. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 5th Ave. Harlem 8468 5. 7 AND 8 ROOMS All improvements; exclusive neighborhood; reference; no security. Manhattan-Bronx. COLLINS, -2313 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 4040 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 BOUGHT, SOLD and LEASED Renting Mortgages Collecting Loans RES. 292 WEST 137th ST. N. Y. City AN IDEAL INVESTMENT Lexington Ave.-S-family brick. 6 rooms, bath, electric: A-1 condition. Price $18,000. Cash $2,000. Rent $2,200 annually. Liberal terms 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.9-52t Only 10 of these houses still remain unsealed. These houses will positively be sold during August. Come out at once and make a selection; 6-room one-family-houses, with all modern improvements, including: Inclosed sun parlor, brick stoop, tile and shower bath, closet in every room, extra dining room, breakfast nook, steam, electric, gas, hot water enamel gas range, sink and for garage, chickens and veget- RP. WH. J. WEIR SOLE AGENT Station, Jamaica, N. Y. Residence, Jamaica 7568 Square, change at Broadway- fast stop, 168th St., Jamaica. Get mobile awaits your arrival. 145th Street ENTS TO LET events; best neighborhood; about city Station; out of the noise; out portable, elevator house; beauti- doors and woodwork; tile baths factor and telephone switchboard possess on. Rent very reason- cremises. crowded neighborhood? You little farther West Side. Have rooms that are more roomy and 145th Street OPPORTUNITY! Two Rooms, completely fur- nishing room; near bathing l. Owner will sacrifice for OWLER Wire Real Estate Broker NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. rochelle 9233 5. 7. 9 WEST 135TH STREET 2. 3 and 4-room apts., steam and electric light. 2345 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 LENCX AVENUE Rooming houses, apartments and cottages for rent and for sale. Furnished and unfurnished. Some very good bargain. W. W. WOOD, AGENCY 1242 Washington Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 5553 Tcl. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT I Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. WEST 131st STREET 11 rooms, steam, electricity, Rent $150 monthly. FOR SALE — BUSINESS IN- COME, $1,500. RENT ONLY $0. $1,500 Cash buys 3-story and basement—13 rooms, with base- tion store. $2,000 Cash buys West 136th St. 12 rooms, 2 baths, heat, electricity. Income approximately $5,400 yearly. $3,000 Cash buys 37.9x111 tenement. Rent $6,000. $15,000 Cash buys 80x100 Tenement. Rent, $30,090. West 128th St.—3-story and basement, brownstone. Price reasonable. Cash, $750. INSURANCE, no medical examination — pays $18 weekly sickness or accident indemnity. S. BENJAMIN WALKER & SON Harlem 7233 63 West 151st St. Private and apartment houses for sale or lease JAMES A. BRANSON REAL ESTATE BROKER 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningside 0939 Open. Until 9:00 Every Evening Rising Sun Realty Corp. 185 — 46th St. (2 Blocks North of Alburtus Ave. Sta.) CORONA, L. I. Telephones: Office—Newton 2121 Night — Havemeyer 8731 Specializing in Homes FOR Colored People Why live in the Crowded City when CORONA greets you with a Five Cent Fare and only 12 minutes to Grand Central Station You can enjoy the Fresh Air and raise a Healthy Family. All Improved Properties. Easy walking distance to subway. 3 Blocks From Subway Interborough to Grand Central, transfer to Corona train, to Alburtus Ave. Station. FREE Transportation from your home to properties by appointment. FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN Lefferts Place, near Grand-12 rooms and bath, brownstone, free and clear. Make offer. Throop Ave., near Hancock— family, complete, 27 rooms; rent. $2.400; hot air heat; improvements. Price. $14.500; terms. Albany Ave., near Pacific— family brick, 6 rooms and bath; yearly rental. $3.600; improvements. Cash down, $2.500. M. & B. REALTY GO. 466 GRAND AVE. T. Tel. 2054 Brooklyn, N. Y Notary Public Phone Prospect 8323 William A. Young Real Estate — Insurance First and Second Mortgages Secured 409 WAVERLY AVE. Houses, Flats to Rent For Sale—Hot and cold water. Small Cash WANTED Apartment and private houses in Harlem, to buy or lease. Quick action. J. F. BROOKS 353 LENOX AVE. Telephone Morningside 4035 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; first payment, $500 to $2,500. Full price, $6,000 to $12,500. J, EDWARDS, REAL ESTATE 100-18 Cumberland and Town Hall St. Jamalac, L. J, N. Y. Jamalac 725-5 The chance of your lifetime to obtain a Homesite in a beautiful high and dry location, only 39 minutes from New York City, and having more than one hundred (100) trains daily, with a small down payment. This property is situated in the heart of Rahway, on a continuation of Main St., only seven short blocks from the station. Trolley and Bus service one block away and all improvements right up to the property. Lots bought now will surely reward the buyer two and threefold in the next few months, owing to the demand for this beautiful-site. BUY NOW Mail This Coupon Today ROBERT TIGER, Manager United Land Dev. Co., Inc. 5 BEEKMAN ST., N. Y. C. Cortlandt 3656, 3657 Dear Sir: Please send me full particulars as to how I can buy a lot on easy terms. Name ... Address ..... HENRY SOUTHGATE, O. Phone Monu OFFERS the following sou FLATS in fine condition, provements except steam. each required. Fine 14 roo 127th St., $1,250 down. W newly done over, $1,250 o houses, steam heated. 39 and 500 cash down required for new.2 and 1 family houses to $1,000 secures one. Loc can reach your business. Ridgefield Park, New Jersey terms. NEPERHAN, Yonkers: I splendid high class property by one of the largest B. & tion, trolley and bus to 24 wick Ave. Station, 6th and built: splendid school on p for good home sites. NTHGATE, Owner, 2011/1 Phone Monument. 44520 following sound bargains the condition, 4 or 5 apart accept steam. Only $1,250. Fine 14 room steam hea- t down. W. 128th St.,, lower, $1,250 cash down. neated. 39 and 41 W. 133r required for the two hoo- family houses for sale, $600 es one. Located where a our business. Splendid lo- k, New Jersey. Fine for Yonkers: Fine building class property, at $25 down largest B. & L. Companies and bus to 242nd St. Subu- lation, 6th and 9th Ave. "T school on property; church sites. HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner, 2011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 123d St. Phone Monument. 4452, OFFERS the following sound bargains, title perfect: FLATS in fine condition, 4 or 5 apartments, all improvements except steam. Only $1,250 cash down on each required. Fine 14 room steam heated house, W. 127th St., $1,250 down. W. 128th St., 10 room house, newly done over. $1,250 cash down. Two 12 room houses, steam heated. 39 and 41 W. 133rd St., only $2,500 cash down required for the two houses. Five fine new 2 and 1 family houses for sale. $600 down and up to $1,000 secures one. Located where at any time you can reach your business. Splendid lot at depot in Ridgefield Park, New Jersey. Fine for garages; easy terms. NEPERHAN, Yonkers: 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. LOOK! $500 cash buys 6-room house; Price $5,000. This is a bargain. We protect your income; no strik out how. Douglass H. 233 PACIFIC ST. Tel. Jam. 4155 H. Take South Jamaica trolley at Pass under R. R. tracks, walk trolley tracks, then cross the st L. S. Real Estate and Mortgage 60 EAST JAC CORON Near 49th Street 6-room house; all improvement this is a bargain for quick d income; no strings; no red tape. Bunglass Realty Co. ACIFIC ST., JAMAICA, HENRI F. CAH Bunglass trolley at 59th St. Bridge, t. tracks, walk straight ahead en cross the street to office. M. S. REEK state and Ins Mortgage Loa EAST JACKSON A CORONA, N. Y. Secct Phone F $500 cash buys 6-room house; all improvements. Lot 30x100. Price $5,000. This is a bargain for quick disposal, so hurry. We protect your income; no strings; no red tape. Come and find out new. 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. Real Estate and Insurance Mortgage Loans 60 EAST JACKSON AVE. CORONA, N. Y. GENUINE BARGAINS Beautiful seven-room houses in improvements, near schools and a $500 cash and up. Balance less Newly built one-family house is reasonable. One and two-family houses in W for sale or rent. Excellent p Harlem private houses for INSURANCE. DENNIS 60 WEST $127TH STREET boom houses in Jamaica, L. I. ear schools and churches, and a. Balance less than city rent. family house in Jamaica, for ply houses in Westchester, with. Excellent propositions. FI private houses for sale, $1,000. ORANCE. MORTGAGE L. DENNIS EDWARDS STREET P 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. FOR RENT Five Rooms, on Seventh Avenue Private House, on Manhattan A Private House, on West 127th S Basement Store, on Seventh A FOR Private House: Apartment House HARLEM REAL ESTATE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone: Bra Seventh Avenue, electric lights on Manhattan Avenue. North West 127th Street. On Seventh Avenue; Rent $1 FOR SALE Department 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. Jamaica Bargains $500.00 Buys beautiful 1 and 2 family houses; parquet floors, steam, garages, lawns, modern improvements. Easy terms. Act quickly. L. M. EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE NEAR 130TH STREET Tel. Edgecombe 3089 NATION FOR a Home GENTIFUL Y, N. J. on a Homesite in a beautiful pass from New York City, and trains daily, with a small per month t of Rahway, on a continua- cks from the station. Rahway and all improvements now will surely reward the few months, owing to the Dear Sir: Please send me full particulars as to how I can buy a lot on easy terms. er, 201 1/2 W. 123d St. ut. 4452, bargains, title perfect: 5 apartments, all im- my $1,250 cash down on steam heated house, W. 8th St., 10 room house, down. Two 12 room W. 133rd St., only $2. two houses. Five fine sale. $600 down and up where at any time you endid lot at depot in Fine for garages; easy building lots on this $25 down. Loan made Companies. At the sta- St. Subway and Sedg- Ave. "L"; 250 homes city: church. Restricted improvements. Lot 30x100. or quick disposal, so hurry. no red tape. Come and find Lalty Corp. MAICA, N. Y. RI F. CARDEN, Manager St. Bridge, ride to last stop. right ahead 4 blocks to first to office. EED d Insurance Loans SON AVE. N. Y. Phone Havemeyer 0304 Maica, L. I., with all modern maches, and all transit facilities. city rent. Five-cent fare. Maica, for rent. Terms very ester, with all improvements, tions. Five-cent fare. e. $1,000 cash and up. MTGAGE LOANS WARDS Phone Harlem 3112 NINETEEN The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by the Amsterdam News corporation, New York, New York. H. D. Devin, President and General Manager; James H. Anderson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 per year in the United States, foreign $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningstide 23011 Brooklyn Office, 50 Hannon Place Sterling 1256 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, August 11, 1926 Wanted--A Candidate for Congress Wanted--A Candidate for Congress INDICATIONS are that Emanuel Hurtz, designated by the regular Republican organizations a week or two ago as the candidate for Congressman from the Twenty-first Congressional District, will not be acceptable to all, nor nearly all of the Republican voters in the district. Already it is rumored that at least one other Republican will oppose him in the primary election Sept. 14, but this will hardly prevent him from winning out in the primary. IN ORDER TO WIN in the Nov. 2 election, though, Mr. Hurtz will need the united support of all white and Negro Republicans in the district and we doubt seriously if he will be able to get it, especially in the white election districts. While Negro voters are outnumbered by white voters in the Congressional district, it is probable that they would cast the largest block of votes for Mr. Hurtz, unless— AN INDEPENDENT NEGRO CANDIDATE enters the race. Why shouldn't a Negro enter the race for Congress? Why shouldn't he get the united support of all Negroes—Republicans and Democrats—in the Twenty-first Congressional District, which embraces nearly all of the Negroes in Harlem? Why shouldn't he enter and win? POTENTIAL NEGRO VOTERS there are in the district, far in excess of the white voters, which, together with the few white voters who might also vote for a Negro independent candidate, would insure victory, regardless of party affiliations, if they would enroll and vote for a Negro. There is no need to wait any longer for Republican or Democratic fair play in the matter of a congressional candidate. If either party wanted to see a Negro elected to Congress, both would nominate Negro candidates in the same election. White Republicans vigorously assert that a Negro should be elected when a white candidate is in the field, knowing full well that white Democrats and Republicans will unite against him. When a white Republican again succeeds in getting elected, the Democrats will run a Negro and the game will go on indefinitely, and prevent the election of a Negro even when Negro voters outnumber the white voters in the district. A straight ticket is not always a straight ticket. THEREFORE, the time has come for Negroes to enter a Negro candidate for Congress and support like the Italians support and elect Congressman Fiorello La Guardia, as a Republican, Socialist or Independent. An Object Lesson NEGROES in Harlem should learn a quick, easy object lesson from the Porto EDITORIAL PAGE Ricans living between 110th and 120th streets, and between Second and Manhattan avenues, who on Sunday launched an organization for the protection of their community interests. It has been estimated that about 40,000 Porto Rican and Spanish speaking people live in that area. LIKE NEGROES in Harlem these Porto Ricans have neighbors and neighborhood enterprises conducted by persons not necessarily of their own race. There is absolutely nothing wrong with such an arrangement in a free country where citizens are supposed to engage in business and live wherever they please. THE PORTO RICANS, believing that there was enough of this freedom to go around, began to engage in business themselves and solicited the patronage of members of their own race with success and such of their neighbors as wanted to patronize them. Their business competitors didn't like this very much and the ill feeling existing between them is given as the underlying cause of the race rioting in that section about two weeks ago. THUS, Sunday saw the organization of the Porto Rican Brotherhood of America for the advancement of their political and economic interests. Is Coolidge Slipping? (From the Atlanta Independent.) This is a question that is being often asked by people of every class in this country. In most any group or class of men you meet, the question naturally ups. is Coolidge slipping? That is to say, the President losing his hold on the American people? It is not denied that Mr. Coolidge has been the most popular President the country has in two generations, and it is quite natural that people should wonder among themselves whether his popularity is on the increase or decrease. The question is a hard one to answer, and the logical determination of the question depends very largely upon by what standard is his popularity measured. it is hardly fair to say because certain Senators who were friendly to the President lost out in their reason local issues and conditions entered largely into the primaries. In Illinois, the defeat of Senator McKinley was charged largely for friendliness to the President, when in truth Illinois has been a World Court state. The late Senator McCormick was numbered among the ablest and most uncompromising preconceptions. And it must not be forgotten that Senator McKinley beat Mr. Smith in 1820 by less than one thousand votes. And another thing, Mr. McCormick was not a statesman after the heart of the party machine in the state. These are the things that cut deeper in the Illinois result than the popularity or unpopularity of the President. In Pennsylvania where Senator Pepper went down, the liquor question entered into comon with Mr. Kinley, of Illinois, was the victim of the party machine's spien: Party machines do not always take ability into consideration—efficiency but little ice. What they want is a rubber stamp man to do what they say: A man who has conviction, and will take his orders from the hosts and execute them faithfully. Out in Iowa where Senator Cammings went down it was a question of sectionalism, or a question of self-blockism, where the people were largely deluded to self-interest. The people out West are largely drunk on vagaries, and believe that the Government owes them something. They think not of the country's good, but of sectional advantages. And any people laboring under such a delusion approach every question with a closed mind, and are not capable of thinking independently and wisely of national questions. So after all, when the national situation is analyzed, there are but few who can decide whether the President is slipping backward, or rolling forward. There has been no issue between Coolidge and the people. Then another thing, we must be into consideration that Mr. Coolidge is institutional President. That he recognizes the fact that our Government is divided into three-coordinate branches, each charged with separate and independent action, without interference with the other. Following this policy the President is not trying to run Congress, or dictate to the people who should represent them. The colored man is a factor in the equation and he thinks the President is slipping because he has not given the race an outstanding appointment. They forget the fact that the race has not asked the President for an appointment as such. That there is no organization among us, no concerted action, no general understanding to march on the President, and present our rights to public place, or places in the way that he cannot ignore us. We forget that duty precedes rights and that every right carries a corresponding duty. The President has not always done what the Negro would have him do, no more than he has done what the white man would have him do. We admit in common with the majority of the Negroes that it was a political blunder for the President to sign the Segregation Bathing Beach bill in Washington City, but how many of us, approached the President and pointed out to him the error of his way? Coolidge is like any other man. He is human, likely to make mistakes, and does blunder as other men blunder: "to err is human, to forgive is divine." The President may be slipping, but we are not willing to concede it. We do not know what his attitude will be in 1928. We do not know whether his friends will press him for a third term, but we do know of one truth, that Calvin Coolidge is a sound, safe, and sane leader; means well if he commits error; honest, patriotic, and above reverence; honest to be served. From race standpoint, do that to be kinder, better than Calvin Coolidge. There are many eminent men in the Republican party fit for President. Among them are Charles Evans Hughes, William E. Borah, James W. Wadsworth, Dave Reed and Nick BOOK REVIEW "Bursting Bonds" "BURSTING BONDS," an enlarged edition of "The Heir of Slaves," by William Pickens. Boston: The Jordan & Moore Press. "T THE first edition of this remarkable life-story of Mr. Pickens, which he gives as a representative of the descendants of the 1000,000 slaves who of the descendants of the 3,000,000 slaves who were emancipated in the United States in 1865, was published in 1911. The additional chapters cover the last twelve years of his life. The author calls the history of his life a common one, in that it is typical of many people of Negro blood. His experiences may be noted as such—nevertheless, the grit and pluck with which he endured unusual hardships in his struggle to secure an education would mark him as an uncommon member of any racial group. "Of Negro and Indian descent, William Pickens was born in Anderson County, South Carolina, on Jan. 15, 1851. His ma- tress is a comical and a ludicrous phantom." Unembittered. "During Mr. Pickens' 45 years he has suffered from oppression, segregation and Jim Crowism in its most hateful forms and yet he has remained singularly free from the indulgence of hatred or resentment. He has the sanguine gift of humor, much of which sparkled throughout 'Bursting Bonds.' The story of his boyhood should prove an inspiration to all ambitious youth: the experiences of his manhood should serve to awaken the American conscience to present injustice which is delaying the true progress of the Nation. "To advance your life," the author states, "is but to push forward the front of your battle to find the same inspiriting struggle still... I have been impressed, not that every single thought, and deed in the world is good, but that the resultant line of human life is in the direction of righteousness, and that human life and the world are on the whole good things." E. Burton Ceruti Born at Nassau, in the Bahamas, Edward Burton Ceruti came to the United States at the age of five years, receiving his education in Shaw and Howard Universities, then studying at Brooklyn Law School and obtaining the degree of bachelor of laws from St. Lawrence University. Mr. Ceruti was admitted to the bar of California in 1912, where he has taken a prominent place, especially in the defence of Negro rights. He has been a leading member of the Los Angeles branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and is a member of the national Board of Directors. Mr. Ceruti has been a prominent member of the Elks and Knights of Pythias. Longworth, but we believe in the bridge that is at least most reasonably safe from experience. Pulpit, Press and Vice In these desperate days which convert yesterday's church deacon into tomorrow's hijacker much is being said about the cause for such a rapid transformation. Prohibition seems to be the goat. Politicians are to be seen or every vacant stump telling their adherents that Volstead's idea was all wrong and the Eighteenth Amendment is one that cannot be enforced. Many dastardly crimes have been committed since prohibitory laws became effective. But then, too, dastardly crimes have been an historical part of every generation since records were first kept; the crimes are more noticeable today than yesterday because the Volstead administration has aided in the creation of more wealthy or notorious men from our own small circle of acquaintances and friends. On account of the probable or actual intimacy with the people involved, we naturally, take more notice, and consequent interest, than we would if the people were further removed from our social or industrial sphere. All of the blame for the increase of these crimes should not reasonably be laid at the feet of prohibition. The criminal element operates in other industries or traffic different from illicit liquor manufacture and distribution. And it is in these "other" traffics that the pulpit and press have suddenly and disastrously gone blind. Prostitution has been on the increase since the war period, when young and inexperienced wives and mothers found themselves dependent upon their own resources. At this point the press and pulpit adopted an attitude of tolerance that today almost amounts to approval of the most degrading condition that can befall any race or nation. That same attitude is being maintained today in the majority of instances, and where such is not the case, only a feeble effort towards connection is being made. The flapper craze and petting mania have progressed amazingly while we who should reckon with consequences have sat by, unconsciously giving our approval by our silence in the matter. Crusading editors and fighting preachers seem to have been replaced by the college graduate trained to assemble words, and the mercenary theologian most interested in the "one-tenth" earning power of his flock. In fact, there are a large number of journalistic disciples who pride themselves on their ability to keep secret the manner in which social members take the downward grade. While some ministers advocate a single moral standard, or attempt to console heartbroken parents with the information that "men do not expect as much from girls as in former days." One writer has described conditions at Fort Benning as a "smoothing volcano." We therefore join the N. A. A. C P. and the voices of a thousand other citizens who realize the threatening danger in an urgent request for a quick removal of the 24th Infantry from the confines of Georgia to a more congenial clima. Entirely too much attention is being paid to the immediate dollar. Too much emphasis on the good graces of the prosperous middle class and the military and dinero and touring parties with the growups, and not enough interest in the "Of Negro and Indian descent, William Pickens was born in Anderson County, South Carolina, on Jan. 15, 1851. His maternal great-grandfather was a Cherokee Indian, and his parents were poor but respectable and hard working farmers who knew the bitterness of the peonage system. The mother was typical of that fine body of Negro motherhood of the county districts whose main ambition until today is to educate their children. The boy's extraordinary love for study was likely inherited from this overworked young brown mother who passed away when William was 13 years of age. From Cabin to Yale. From Cabin to Yale. "Virtually bound out to avaricious landowners in Arkansas, the willing father could do but little for his children. In order to secure necessary funds, the young man was compelled to labor as an errant boy, skiff-ferman, factory worker and a mixer of concrete in a railroad camp. His ambition and progress as a student from the little one-room Negro schoolhouse, "where the chief fountain of academic knowledge . . . was the famous old 'blue-black speller'" to Yale University, where he won the Henry James Ten Eyck Oratistical prize, and later the Phi Beta Keta, reads like a romance —more interesting in that it is a true one. Of his ambition to win the Ten Eyck prize, Mr. Pickens says: "I had noticed that when I did my classwork among the best, more curiosity was awakened than when a Jew or a Japanese ranked among the best. The surprise with which I was taken struck me as due to a lack of expectation in my fellows, and I would succeed in order to cause others to expect more of the American Neroy. "Of his earlier school days, the author says: "I had kept at school for eight years past because I felt sure that I could do. I had never failed to solve a problem in all my lessons, and I had never tackled one with the feeling that I should fail. . . . I had overcome many difficulties, never doubling that I should overcome. He adds, however, that "mere empty children looking on. Too much pretension, and not enough courage to take definite stands on issues that are vital. The writer has in mind a crusade against vice now going on in Pittsburgh, in which the Negro papers are not taking part—nor are the Negro ministers. They do not claim to be in sympathy with vice, and yet they fear to openly oppose it. They are neutral. What is true in Pittsburgh is true in hundreds of other cities. The press and pulpit are to serve any purpose whatever, and the morality cannot do a better work than uphold the morals of our race, and in upholding these morals, be prepared to wake a relentless, unmerciful campaign against any and all persons who seek to destroy it. Concentrate on the objective, forget about individuals. Prohibition has no doubt presented its quota of evils, but the lethargic mentality and cowardly spirit of our press and pulpit have aided in the increase of these evils in all proportions.—P. N. S. Remove Negro Soldiers From Georgia The national office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has written a letter to President Coolidge, urging the chief executive of the nation to use his official power as Commanding Chief of the Army and Navy to have that portion of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, now stationed at Fort Bening, Ga., removed to what it terms "a civilized community, where decency and justice are more prevalent than appears to be at Americas, Ga." This indictment against the State of Georgia, as to its place in the scales of civilization, came from the N. A. A. C. P. after it was learned that a white man had shot and killed a private soldier in "cold blood," and nothing had been done about it by the civil authorities. We quite agree with the views of the N. A. A. C. P. on the question of the advisability of removing the Negro soldiers from such environment as is naturally to be found at Fort Benning, Ga. It is highly advisable that immediate action be taken on the part of the Government to get these men out of Georgia before something happens. These men, because of repeated insults by the white people there, are being gored to desperation. The Government owes to these men all the protection within its power. To refuse their call for relief is to heap injury upon insult. Let it not be said that Uncle Sam failed to do his duty toward these colored soldiers. LETTERS Farm Labor Board Makes Annual Report WASHINGTON. D. C.-Colored farmers throughout the United States will be interested in the ninth annual report of the Federal Loan Board for the year ended December 11, 1925, which shows that loans aggregating $210,165,363 were made to farmers since the organization of the system. in 1916. The report shows that 379,875 farmers had been loaned a total of $1,159,356,599 through 4,925 national farm loan associations; that direct loans aggregating $624,628,615 had been made to farmers through joint-stock land banks. These had been made to the borrowers upon real estate security. Through the Federal intermediate credit banks, also a part of the system $215,914,084 had been loaned to cooperative marketing associations, secured by staple agricultural products placed in warehouses. In addition to the above, notes of farmers amounting to $96,221,065 had been refiscended for financial institutions. The largest number of loans, through national farm loan associations, were made in the State of Texas, followed by Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas and Louisiana. Texas also led in the number of national farm loan associations, followed by North Dakota, Minnesota, Georgia and Missouri. "ILL WIND" BLEW SOMEBODY GOOD WASHINGTON. D. C. After the Negro natives of Wattling Island in the Bahamas had added in rescuing the 68 members of the crew of the British steamer "Port Kemble," which recently grounded and sank on a coral reef four miles off the island, they salvaged a large portion of the $1,500,000 cargo, consisting of clothing, automobiles, musical goods, food, and beverages, following which they held a "Thanksgiving" celebration. It is said by the survivors of the wreck, who owe their lives largely to the native rescuers, that a motorcycle was the only article which the natives could not seem to understand. Paris liner, silk hosiery, foodstuffs, wines, and even pianos were quickly seized by the natives and put into immediate use. Florida Has 71,871 Illiterates Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, head of the National Commission of illiteracy, lectured to the teachers of the Florida A. and M. College this week. Accompanying Mrs. Stewart were: Superintendent Cawthon of the State Department of Education. President J. R. E. Lee presented Mrs. Stewart. According to Mrs. Stewart's statement, Florida has 11.811 illiterates, with Leon County having 2.854 and Tallahassee county having 1.945. She informed her listeners of the advances for the mitigation of illiteracy that had been made in other States and just what would have to be done in Florida to assist in its reduction. (From the St. Louis Argus.) 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. KNELT by the window at nightfall, when the world lay dark and still, And the thought of a thousand little lives Came drifting over the sill. I thought of the lives of the forest, And the lives of the field and sea. And I felt the force of that silent Love That created them . . . and me. I thought of God as a Father, And I felt the mystic bands Of that brotherhood of living things Which was moulded by His hands. Till the rabbit in his burrow, And the robin on her nest. And I, who knelt by the window Before I went to rest. Seemed one in my sight for a second, And Heaven filled the space Where I knelt by the window at nightfall, With the night-wind on my face. Keeping Fit By E. Elliott Rawlins, M.D. EVERYONE desires to be well in order that he or she may be free from pain, discomfort and economic loss. A desire of all human beings is happiness and comfort. Every person is only the means to the end. A desire of all human beings is happiness and content. Economic prosperity is only the means to the end. Ability to make money means work, either brain or muscle, and fear of chronic sickness with its debility, deformity and physical handicap has both a conscious and a subconscious reaction upon the nerves and brain of the individual. Personality is therefore changed by this subconscious fear of being unable to make a living, because of pain, debility or deformity. Cheerfulness, enthusiasm, optimism, initiative and independence are the qualities of a pleasing personality, and these qualities of normal mentality fade away or are not developed by a continually conscious or subconscious fear that a permanent sickness is about to occur. Such people become chronicickers. They are unable to stand in or discomfort when it really comes. MUSIC Over Station WEAF Sunday afternoon between 5 and 5.20 the Hall Johnson Jubilee Singers broadcast the following selections: "When I Am Sinking Down." "In That Great Gettin' Up Morning." "Go Down Moses." "I've been 'Buked'" and "Free There are many such individuals, who not only know what personal hygiene and community sanitation are, but who are continuously fearful that they will make some error of omission or commission in this matter of keeping well. Their minds are ever perturbed by a vision of germs, illness and debility, and so their everyday existence becomes strained by an ever present fear of a contagion or infection, with its attendant illness and handicap. Such people become neurosthetics. Their minds and nerves are oversensitive to the vigilitudes of everyday life. Even the weather affects them. In neurosthetics and overexcited individuals their sufferings can only be relieved by moral help rather than medicines. They need understanding, encouragement, and an educational redirection of the conscious and subconscious forces of their minds. The best thing for them to do is to forget germs, disease, pain, discomfort and debility. If they do then nervous indigestion will fade away, headaches will stop, neuralgia and neuritis will never occur, and a spirit of general well-being will dominate them Howard University School of Law A STANDARD LAW SCHOOL located at the Nation's Capital and offering courses of thirty-two weeks' duration, leading to the Degree of LLE. Carefully selected library of 7,000 volumes, including the complete National Reporter System and the National Citation System, covering every State in the Union. Open from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Faculty of twelve, under the Deanship of Mr. Justice Booth of the U. S. Court of Claims, including three former Attorneys for the United States and eight other Practicing Specialists. First Semester begins October 1, 1926. For Further Information Address JAMES C. WATERS, Jr., Secretr 420 Fifth Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. son well in order that he or she discomfort and economic loss. beings is happiness and com- only the means to the end. means work. either brain or sickness with its debility, de- has both a conscious and the nerves and brain of the MUSIC Over Station WEAF Sunday afternoon between 5 and 5.20 the Hall Johnson Jubilee Singers broadcast the following selection: "When I Am Sinking Down." "In That Great Gettin' Up Morning." "Go Down Moses." "I've been 'Buked' and "Free at Last." For the first time in New York Schroeder's "Emperor Jones," an impression of Eugene O'Neill's play, was heard on Sunday night at the Stadium. The Philharmonic Orchestra, directed by Henry Hadley, gave a rendition of the number that was favorably received. Because of the descriptive character and the easily recognizable influence of Negro music and Negro jazz with the heavy drum beat throughout this musical setting, "Emperor Jones" has gained considerable comment. Farmers Like Radio Radio receivers on farms in the United States now total approximately 1,000,000, according to the latest estimate of the Department of Agriculture. There were about 145,000 sets on farms in 1923, according to the Department's figures, 655,000 in 1924, and 553,000 in 1925. WASHINGTON. D. C. --- Unison