Amsterdam News

VODERY REPORTED SHOT Negro Political Leadership NOT a few political zealots of the race are surfeiting the innocent public with printers' ink describing the brand of leadership which is necessary to rescue the "sinking" black citizen from the drowning tides of political indifference. The political portrait painters are blending a descriptive character comprised of the diplomacy of Booker T. Washington. the aggressiveness of Ferdinand Q. Morton, the judgment of Emmett J. Scott. the organizing ability of Ed. Wright, the fighting qualities of Joe Bibb. and the popularity of "Billy" Matthews. This man, the political zealots seem to think, would be such a political "Moses" as could snap his fingers and have the Anti-Lynching Bill passed, Negro eligible voters registered in Alabama, and twenty-five $10,000 appointments made in one 24-hour period—daylight saving time. Even Major R. R. Moton, good man that he is, has recently had the mantle of political greatness thrust upon his heavily laden shoulders by those who are fiddling while "Rome" burns. As the old legend goes, "there ain't no sich animal" as the political painters have pictured upon the screen. What our group needs to spend sleepless nights figuring out is not so much "who is going to do it" as "how it is going to be done." What we need is not a leader, but a unit—a unit of solidarity which will make the leader know that when he moves he has behind him a solid phalanx of supporters—supporters who have AGREED upon some ONE thing at ONE time. The American Federation of Labor, with five million members and ONE chief leader, gives to him full AUTHORITY of its content. But, alas, up to this time less than five million Negro voters have not seemingly agreed upon the AUTHORITY and UNITY they would give to any one of their fifty-seven leaders. Why not lay our own "cornerstone" and then let the leader proceed; for "leaders" are servants, not saviors—directors, not builders of unity. The Optimistic Pullman Porter CIM USER I clean home, and I wouldn't be happy riding in a dirty car," said the Pullman porter pleasantly as he mopped up the floor for the fifth time between New York and Syracuse. "Besides," he continued, as he carefully wiped out a washbowl, "on a long trip like this cleanliness means everything to travelers." "Well," said I. "it's pretty good for you, anyhow—with every berth taken you'll clean up about $12, or so cents apiece." I ventured. "Not on your life," the porter replied. "Did you notice that fellow who just got off at Syracuse? Well, there were his wife and two sons. He gave me two bits. That's Future Section and Special Services ..... 17, 20 Nearby Briefs ..... 4 Sports ..... 12, 13 Amusements ..... 10, 11 News of Churches and Prater- nities, Deaths ..... 16 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 8 New Society and Women's Activities ..... 6, 7 Marriage Licenses ..... 6 Financial News ..... 18 AFFEKTING INDEX ADVERTISING INDEX. Hotels and Restaurants..... 5 Undertakers..... 16 Real Estate Advertising..... 18, 19 Employment Agencies..... 18 Money to Loan on Mortgages..... 18 Buildings and Building Materials..... 19 Auto Mechanics..... 18 Trade Schools..... 18 Radio Supplies..... 18 Used 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 ROTHS HELD IN BAIL ON SERIOUS CHARGES GARVEY FACTION PARADES THROUGH HARLEM GARVEY FACTION PARADES THROUGH HARLEM "Faithful" Followers of Imprisoned Leader Are Holding Summer Convention at Commonwealth Casino This Week Flaming with banners and gilt-braided uniforms, and keeping step to the rhythm of four brass bands, the Garvey faction of the Universal Negro Improvement Association paraded through the streets and avenues of Harlem Sunday. The march from and back to the headquarters of the association, 56 West 135th street, marked the opening of the Garveyites' summer convention, which is to be held for one week at the Commonwealth Casino, 135th street and Madison avenue. The opposing faction is also in session at Liberty Hall. From every window on the route and from the hot roof tops hung hundreds of persons, some censuring the followers of Marcus Garvey, who is in the Federal Prison at Atlanta, as they passed and some cheering his name. The sidewalks, too, were lined with people. The procession was headed by Fred A. Toote, acting president. Close behind him rode Lady Henrietta V. Davis, fourth assistant president general. On foot were the uniformed ranks of the Universal African Police, African Legion and Royal Guards of Africa. F. Levi Lord, chancellor, and W. A. Wallace, secretary general, are also in attendance at the conclave. FRIENDS FALL OUT ON "UNLUCKY DAY" After being friends for 13 years, William Hughes, 41, 2500 Seventh avenue, and William Murray, 25, 100 West 141st street, fell out on Friday, the 13th, over a ten-cent cigar, Murray testified Saturday morning in Washington Heights Court. He appeared with his neck bandaged and charged his former friend slashed him with a large ponkine knife, so that he required four pitches in Harlem Hospital. TRIO ROBS RAILWAY AGENT IN NEW JERSEY. Three men, two of whom were white, robbed Frank Schabaskl of Newark of $335 last week. Schabaskl, who is white, is agent at Mountain Top. N. J., for the Public Service Railway Corporation. DETECTIVES DIVORCES. INVIGRATIONS. Etc. BOULIN. DETECTIVE AGENCY 119 East 125th St. Harlem 5845(day) Brad. 0650(night) "Alabama Leech" Admits Jail Break PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.—A man known as the "Church Mouse" and the "Alabama Leech," and characterized by the police as the most dangerous church thief in the United States, pleaded guilty before Judge William M. Lewis today to a charge of jail breaking. The prisoner, Samuel Clark. 29, was recently arrested in Denver and brought here to face charges of robbing more than a score of the churches in this city of chalices and altar decorations valued at $10,000. He denied the thefts, but admitted having escaped from a local police station last March by picking the lock of his cell. After Clark's escape, police said they "found" in his room three trunks containing silverware stolen from churches. Indict White Man in Double Killing Believed That He Hired Man to Commit Murder in Georgia (Preston News Service.) MACON. Ga. Aug. 16.—Bars Davis, white, held in connection with the slaying of Miss Hilda Smith and E. W. Wilson on July 10 last, was indicted Tuesday by a special grand jury on charges of accessory before the fact and of principal in the second degree. Each indictment contained three counts. The first, having employed Ed Glover to commit the slayings, having been present when the crime was committed and having committed the slaying himself and without assistance from anyone. Glover, confessed slayer, has been convicted and sentenced to die in the electric chair Sept. 9. Davis will be placed on trial this month. Solicitor General Charles H. Garrett said. Wilson and Miss Smith were shot to death with a shotgun and their bodies thrown into a swamp a few miles from the city. They went riding on Saturday night, July 10, and were not seen again until their bodies were discovered the following Monday afternoon. Woman Charges Chemist With Assault Chippendale Somers, 24, 308 W. 127th street, a chemist, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing Monday morning when he was arraigned in the Washington Heights Court on a charge of assaulting Pearl Skinner, 150 W. 133d street. According to the complaint, the defendant threw a water glass and struck the young woman while they were in a restaurant located at 2428 Eighth avenue. As a result of the blow the complainant said she had to have three stitches taken by a private physician. BROOKLYN MAN HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Albert Elder, 33, of 39 Prince street, Brooklyn, was held without ball in Adams Street Court, Brooklyn, Sunday on a charge of murder following news of the death of Ephraim McPharlan. 30, of 295 gold street, Brooklyn. McPharlan was shot Saturday night at Elder's home. Elder says he was showing him a revolver when it was accidentally discharged. MUSICIAN, COMPOSER, WOUNDED; ASSAILANT UNKNOWN Fired on by Unknown Man Who Forced Way Into His 49th Street Apartment in Search of Diamonds—No Details Will Vodery, musician and composer, was shot in his Forty-ninth street apartment early Friday morning, according to rumors circulated last week. No official statement could be secured to substantiate the report. According to a well known performer, an unknown man entered the musician's apartment and attempted to steal some valuable rings. When Vodery refused to give up the gems, the robber, it is alleged, opened fire. One of the bullets took effect in the artist's left arm, it is rumored. At the office of the composer, 46th street and Broadway, no one could be reached over the telephone to verify the report. A woman answering the telephone in his uptown apartment on Seventh avenue admitted that Vodery had been shot. She refused to divulge the cause of the shooting and said that the artist had gone out of town. For a number of years Vodery was associated with the great comedians. Kill Three White Men in Louisiana LAFAYETTE, La., Aug. 16.—Sam Woods, 17, was arrested and held in the County Jail here for slaying three white men, one a policeman. Those killed are Simon Chiasson, member of the local police force; Jules Guldroz and Paul Dauctet, Jr. car inspector for the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. here. Car inspectors found Woods and a companion hiding in a box car and forced the pair to accompany them in search of an officer. Woods is said to have opened fire, instantly killing Guldroz and fatally wounding Dauctet. Both men escaped. Cornered by police in a vacant building, Woods fired, the charge entering Chiasson's head. Woods was captured when his gun jammed. BARRED FROM ALA. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Reports have been received here to the effect that Negroes were excluded from voting in the Democratic State primary election in Alabama on August 10. The rule sent out by the State Executive Committee provided that only "qualified white electors" of the State could vote in that election. Mob Shoots Man to Death in Jail WYTHEVILLE, Va., Aug. 16.—A masked mob Sunday stormed the Wythe County jail here and shot to death Raymond Bird, 31, who was held on a charge of attacking a white girl. The crime is alleged to have been committed several months ago in the western part of the county. The mob obtained entrance to the jail by calling the jailer to the front door and covering him with shotguns and pistols while others entered the jail and shot the Negro in his cell. Bird's body was then taken to the neighborhood in which the crime is said to have been committed and hanged to a tree. Rhinelander Files Appeal Case Will Be Argued in Brooklyn Next Fall Leonard Klp Rhinelander's fight to obtain annulment of his marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones was to be renewed Thursday in the Brooklyn part of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court with the filing of an appeal from the decision under which annulment was denied. The appeal papers consist of two printed volumes, comprising 1,455 pages. Sixteen copies were to be filed, or thirty-two volumes in all. The papers contain the complete record of the trial of the suit for annulment, the testimony and all of the exhibits, which include the love letters and the photographs. One of these letters contains more than 2,000 words. The appeal will not be argued until fail. It will have place on a court calendar printed about September 19, and will be heard some time after October 4. Former Supreme Court Justice Isaac N. Mills, chief counsel for Rhinelander, will argue the appeal. It will be necessary for the litigants to appear in court. The appeal carries out the announcement made by Judge Mills last March when Justice Joseph Morschauser denied the motion of Rhinelander for a retrial of the suit, that the jury's verdict would be appealed. Lad, 15, Held for Murder of Chum Blows on the head, delivered by a playmate, resulted in the death in Knickerbocker Hospital Thursday of Joseph Ruffin, 15, 372 West 126th street. Ruffin, who had been playing at St. Nicholas avenue and 126th street with Jesse Woodson, 15, 370 West 127th street, returned home suffering from what appeared to be lacerations of the scalp. He explained that, during the course of an altercation, he had drawn a knife, whereupon the Woodson boy had picked up a paving brick and struck him on the head several times with it. It was not until several hours later, when he lapsed into unconsciousness, that the Ruffin boy's mother realized the seriousness of his condition. He was taken to the hospital. Young Woodson was arrested in his home and turned over to the Children's Society charged with juvenile delinquency. HARLEM PAWN BROKERS TAKEN IN CUSTODY Joseph and Herbert Roth Believed by Police to Have Criminally Received Stolen Property Priceless Gems in Shops Over a million dollars' worth of stolen jewelry, it is believed by the police. has been received and sold by Joseph Roth & Son. pawn brokers, with shops at 308 and 508 Lenox avenue. With the arrest of Joseph and Herbert Roth Monday priceless gems, which have not been recorded on the books of the loan brokers, were identified by wealthy families here and on Long Island. While there are several policemen detailed at each of the two stores, a complete check has not been made as to the stolen stock on hand. Brought before Judge Mancuso in Part I of General Sessions, the two prisoners were held in $7,500 bail each for a further hearing on a charge of receiving stolen property. The bail was not forthcoming, and they were remanded to fail. Evidence gathered by Detectives Battle, Boyden and Winterhalter of the West 133th street station against the loan shop was presented to the Grand Jury on Thursday. The following day Judge Mancuso issued a bench warrant for the arrest of the two men. The investigation came after the arrest of a young girl for the theft of jewelry. Her confession led the policemen to inspect the records of the two loan shops. The authorities believe that several suitcases of valuable diamonds will be identified by prominent families. Hoyer to Die in Chair Tomorrow Warden Laws of Sing Sing Prison is preparing to execute William Hoyer in the death house tomorrow night for the murder of his child in this city. Hoyer told the Warden he has not made any appeal to Governor Smith for clemency, did not expect that any of his friends would, an' said he was prepared to pay the penalty for his crime. Attendants at the prison recalled that it was with difficulty that counsel for the condemned man was able to persuade him some months ago to sign the papers necessary to carry his case to the Court of Appeals. The condemned man shot and instantly killed his daughter while firing at his wife, who was also killed. He was tried and sentenced only for the murder of the child. 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections LICE EXT JACK DEMPSEY H LICENSE T Despite the opinion of that the License Committee, Jack Dempsey a license, Colonel John J. Phelan, Cha- of Binghamton, Monday, Dempsey's application for a champion has complied with of the State Athletic Comm first against Harry Wills, o committee's action is based challenge has not yet been The License Committee of the case Monday official rendered by Attorney Gen- paper men queried the con- the board would have no members are apprised of office Dempsey had been ma- in in the Yankee Stadium on S Despite the opinion of Attorney General Ottinger that the License Committee has no authority to deny Jack Dempsey a license, the committee, comprising Colonel John J. Phelan, Chairman, and D. Walker Wear, of Binghamton, Monday, refused further to consider Dempsey's application for a license until the heavyweight champion has complied with the resolutions and orders of the State Athletic Commission and defends his title first against Harry Wills, challenger for the title. The committee's action is based on the theory that Wills's challenge has not yet been disposed of. The License Committee proceeded with its review of the case Monday officially ignorant of the opinion rendered by Attorney General Ottinger. When newspaper men queried the committee, Colonel Phelan said the board would have no comment to make until its members are apprised officially of the opinion. Dempsey had been matched to fight Gene Tunney in the Yankee Stadium on Sept. 16. (For Other Details See Sport Pages.) Insulted Woman; White Student Fined A white student who gave his name as Aaron Plachta, 25, 309 W. 110th street, was fined $5 for insulting Ada Mercer, 232 W. 142d street, while she was in an I. R. T. elevator Monday morning. According to the young woman, the defendant pinched her several times. When she spoke to him about his advances, she said that Plachta slapped her. The complainant then summoned a police officer and had him arrested. Klan Tries to Scare Postman Cross Burned in Front of His Hollis, L. I., Resi= A letter signed with initials of the Ku Klux Klan ordering him to remove from his home in Hollis, Long Island, because of his race, has been received by Thomas B. Harper, Negro postal clerk, who purchased a home in this community on May 1. Mr. Harper and his wife are fair colored people, but when darker friends came to visit them the agent who sold the house, together with the president of the Local Civic League, sought to have them accept their equity and move. On Mr. Harper's refusing to be run out of a community because of prejudice, he received a letter ordering him to move within a month and to sell to the agent. A few nights thereafter a fiery cross was burned opposite his house. Mr. Harper appealed to the Lieutenant in charge of the precinct for protection and sought a permit to have arms in his house. This last was denied. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has written to George McLaughlin, New York Commissioner of Police, urging that instructions be given the Lieutenant of the precinct to see that ample police protection is granted Mr. Harper in case needed. ROB BUTLER STORE. A bandit with a revolver in each hand held up a James Butler store at 1068 Lexington avenue Saturday, stood guard over Eugene Boyle, white, manager of the store, and James Murray, district superintendent of the company, while an accomplice, who entered the store after him, took $150. JAIL GUARD PREVENTS ESCAPE OF 3 WHITE PRISONERS Had Sawed Bars and Overpowered a Guard—One Awaiting Execution—Investigation Ordered CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—Courage of Harry Brown, a guard at the Cook County jail, who pretended he had a pistol in his pocket, prevented the possible escape of three white prisoners early today. The trio, one of whom is awaiting execution, had sawed their way out of their cells and overpowered one guard, before the guard forced them back into their cells. Daniel McGeohegan, awaiting execution along with "Midget" Fernekes, and his cell partner, Matthew Stewart, awaiting trial on three charges of robbery, were the first to saw out. A few minutes later Angelo Caggiano, utilizing the two bars sawed by McGeohegan and Stewart, and one he sawed himself, managed to crawl out of his cell. Caggiano is awaiting trial for robbery. His cell mate, Gus Peterson, also awaiting trial on a robbery charge, did not leave the cell. Sherif Peter Hoffman immediately ordered an investigation. An inspection of the cell block revealed that a bar on another cell confining three prisoners had been sawed, but the space was too small and the first prisoner who attempted to crawl through was held fast. Corrections and Inaccuracies The name of Mrs. Katie Vaughn should have been used in place of that of Mrs. Atwell Vaughn on page six of last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. SPEEDY TRIAL FOR SINGER'S SLAYER TWO COLORED MEN KILLED TWO OF FIVE OFFICERS THIS YEAR Slayer of Detective Singer Indicted in Record Time To Go to Trial Next Monday-Worked in a Harlem Restaurant With the fatal shooting of Detective John M. Singer in Police Headquarters last Wednesday by Eugene Pearce. I. W. 137th street, the total number of policemen who have been killed this year in the performance of duty has reached five. Of the five killed, two were killed by colored men. In addition to those killed, there are 12 that have been seriously wounded by white bandits. Pearce, who was employed in a West 135th street lunch room as cook, was arrested in Hammonton, N. J., in connection with the theft of an automobile owned by Louis Kuku, white, 171 Henry street, this city, and brought back to New York. Sunday week the owner of the lunch room tried to persuade Pearce to work and not lay off, but he said that he had a chance to make some "quick money" by driving a party to Atlantic City and wanted to take advantage of it. For over a month the automobile that Pearce had in his posses- LEG SORES ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from Larger Sores or Varicose Ulebers, I will send you absolutely PREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my technique. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and the result of over 45 years' specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. H. J. WHITTIER, Suite 21, 421 Eighth 11th P NADINOLA Bleaching Cream contains the surest bleaching properties known, bleaded in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola is the one bleaching cream and skin whitener that never fails. We give your money back if it doesn't satisfy you with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin several tones, but it also clears away all eruptions and "breaking out", relieves the pores of oiliness, refines the coarsened skin texture and makes your complexion soft, fair, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results. At once your skin will show a change. Then improvement is steady until you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to have it. Men admire you—women envy you. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in large size jar at 50c—extra large, economy size jar, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1.00 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department N, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Use Egyptian Cream with Nadinola — your drugist has it. Nadinola Bleaching Cream ston had been parked in front of the restaurant. According to a waitress in the same place, the machine came from Atlantic City. The white man reported his machine as being missing about a month ago. On his way back from Atlantic City he was stopped and questioned by the Jersey authorities. Detective Singer reached the place several hours later and arrested him. The defendant waived extradition and was brought back to New York. It is not known whether Detective Singer, beat Pearce on the way back from Jersey or after his arrival at headquaters. Pearce was indicted by the Grand Jury four hours after he had been captured. Only the statutes of law prevented him from being tried the following day. He will be brought into the General Sessions for trial next Monday. After impressive rites were performed at the funeral of the dead officer at the Mount Neboh Temple. 564 W. 150th street, his body was taken to Hackensack, N. J. where the interment was made. On Jan. S Patrolman George Michel of the West 135th Street Station saw two men running from a store hold-up at 2531 Seventh avenue. He gave chase and in a pistol battle which followed was shot through the left lung. U. S. CHINESE FIGHT FOR RIGHT TO WED American-born Chinese and Japanese, with the aid of the American Civil Liberties Union, will appear before the next session of Congress to fight the provision in the 1924 immigration law preventing them from bringing their wives from the mother country into the United States. Laws in Pacific Coast States outlaw all marriages between Orientals and whites. Since there are eight times as many Chinese men as women in America, according to Kenneth Funk, secretary of the Native Sons of the Golden State, many American-born Chinese men must either forswear their native country and return to China or resign themselves to cellate lives. Among Japanese-Americans the women are more numerous. Fung declares that present immigration laws discriminate against American citizens in favor of aliens, since a Chinese merchant temporarily residing in America may bring in his wife. The Dryer bill, now pending before Congress, will correct this injustice, he says. Now you Ever since mange medicine pro- vides been hosts of people, men, tar odor. Many who did use m were assured of privacy; or im- But now you can apply it in th ment, for Sergeant's Mange M 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Ever since mange medicine proved itself the most effective hair and scalp treatment a half century ago there was a lot of debate about the safety of mange treatment. Many who did use mange medicine did so only at night before retiring, or at other times when they were assured of privacy; or immediately after using they washed it out, thereby lessening its effectiveness. . . . Many who did use mange medicine had many time—and go out among your friends without embarrassment, for Sergeant's Mange Medicine now has That one feature has done more to induce men and women to give their hair and scalp the proper treatment than anything since Sergeant's Mange Medicine was first made. No tar odor! Think of it! Immediately after using Sergeant's Mange Medicine you can go out with no trace of the odor. Defeat baldness Men who had resigned themselves to the fate of baldness have renewed their efforts to save their hair—and they are meeting with success! New life for hair Women whose dry, lifeless hair had become the bane of their existence now rejoice, for with the new Sergent's they can use the most celebrated treatment with no tar odor to combat. Women with bobbled hair are using Sergent's to make it thick and beautiful. Sergeant's reaches hair roots The success of this treatment is the most natural thing in the world. Hair roots and the oil glands which nourish them become choked up by dandruff or paralyzed from various causes and the hair can't grow. Sergeant's, with its natural oil Ask Serge Mange without Prominent Speakers on Business League's Annual Program Prominent Speakers on Business League's Annual Program TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala., Aug. 16.—Prominent speakers of both races will address the twenty-seventh annual session of the National Negro Business League, which meets in Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 18, 19 and 20, according to announcement made here this week by Albon L. Holsey, Secretary of the National League. On the opening night of the session, Dr. R. R. Moton, President of the League, will deliver his annual address. Senator Frank B. Wills of Ohio will speak at the same meeting. The program provides for a series of special sessions at which the following problems will be discussed: The Organization and Function of the Local League; Business Building; Negro Migration and Its Relation to Business and Health. There will be one meeting known as an All-Ohio session. active State leagues. Roscoe C. Dunjee, editor of the Black Dispatch, Oklahoma City; John L Webb of Hot Springs, Ark.; George W. Cox, Durham, N. C. and H. L. Price of Cuney, Tex. are among the presidents of State leagues who will be present The trophy cups offered by Mr. R. W. Emerson, secretary of the National Clean-up and Paint-up Bureau, for the best health work done during the National Negro Health Week will be presented at the Friday morning session. August 20. by Miss Virginia R. Wing, director of health education of the Cleveland Health Council. At the name session Dr. Allegern B. Jackson, director of the School of Public Health, Howard University, will deliver an address on "The Need of Public Health Education Among Negroes." Home ownership and home building will be discussed by successful real estate man, including Mortimer M. Harris of Washington. D. C. Logan H. Stewart of Eransville, Ind., and others. Banking, Newspaper Advertising. Promotion of Sales Campaels, Financing Business Enterprises, Life Insurance are among the subjects to be discussed by experts in the Business Building session. The influence of Negro migration upon Negro business in its various aspects will be discussed by Mr. Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Counter: Mr. T. Arnold Hill, industrial secretary, National Urban League, New York City; Mr. John C. Dancy, executive secretary, Urban League, Detroit; Mich.; Dr. Harold L. Kingsley, Cleveland, and Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville, Teen. Chandler Owen, editor of the Chicago Bee, will discuss "Opportunities in Journalism" and there will be interesting reports from i can use it in the led itself the most effective hair and scalp treat- and women, who have wanted to use it, but he range medicine did so only at night before retir- e immediately after using they washed it out there is morning or at any time—and go out among medicine now has Ask for geavange Medic about the tax Odor ingredients, penetrates to the roots of the hair—to the glands—and revives them. It removes dandruff. It relieves itching of the scalp—but even better—it awakens the hair and makes it grow—makes it glow with youth—it makes it alive. Nothing out but the tar odor Remember the tar odor is the only thing which has been taken out. Sergeant's Mange Medicine is the same as before. Its strength and effectiveness are the same, but the convenience and pleasantness have increased a hundred-fold. Use the "Daily Treatment" Use Sergeant's regularly, and you'll quickly see the difference. Don't let your former ideas of the odor of mange medicine prejudice you. Remember, Sergeant has no nose. You should not wear your hair should lack the scientific treatment it needs. Get your druggist to show you the new Sergeant's. Smell it—and prove to yourself that it really is free from the tar odor. Use it regularly—every day according to the advice of your skin care. The convenient antiseptic top makes it easy to use. For sale by Drug Stores, Department Stores and Toilet Goods Counters. Sergent's Mange Medicine has been manufactured by POLK MILLER PRODUCTS CORP. 1324 W. Broad St., Richmond, Va. For More Than Half a Century NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 Rosecoe C. Dunjee, editor of the Black Dispatch, Oklahoma City; John L. Webb of Hot Springs, Ark.; George W. Cox, Durham, N. C.; and H. L. Price of Cuney, T.-x. are among the presidents of State leagues who will be present and speak. Addresses of welcome on behalf of the Cleveland colored citizens will be delivered by Miss Jane Hunter of the Phyllis Wheatley Association, Councilman Thomas W. Flemming, and Mr. J. Walter Wills Sr. From present indications the attendance this year at Cleveland will set a new record. This is due in a large measure, says Secretary Holsey, to the fact that there has been unusual interest manifested in National Negro Trade Week campaigns, the unusually large number of local leagues which have been organized or revived and to the splendid work done by the Cleveland Committee under the leadership of Mr. Herbert S. Chaucey, president of the Cleveland League, and Mr. Norman L. McGhee, chairman of the Cleveland Committee on Arrangements. Pledging guilty to a charge of larceny. James Wilson. 2272 Seventh avenue, was held in $3,000 ball by Magistrate Douras in The Beauty Parlor of Mme. G. Nelson. Miss V. Thompson and Miss Ruth D. Carter of 2389 7th Ave. is now located at 143 West 132nd St. morning! treatment a half century ago there held back on account of the strong ing, or at other times when they easy losing its effectiveness. your friends without embarrass- nt's ine odor MAKE FIRST PAYMENT IN SEPTEMBER MICHIGAN IN OUR GREATEST AUGUST SALE Dignified Liberal Credit to help you save. Just select what you want. We deliver at SAVE $\frac{1}{2}$ once. You pay what is convenient each week. That's all. No red tape, no interest, no extras First Payment in September $2 Weekly! Complete Living Room Outfit! 7 Pieces Complete Exactly as Pictured! $179 Your Choice of Fancy Coverings Period Bed Room Suite $84.50 Full Size Bow-end Bed, Dresser and Wardrobe, Vanity Extra. $1.00 Weekly Delivers Period Dining Room Suite $129 Extension Table, Buffet and Six Chairs, China Extra. $1.50 Weekly Delivers Take Your Time .75 Weekly Delivers $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly Delivers $75 Worth 1.50 Weekly Delivers $100 Worth As Much More as You Want Same Way See Our 3-Room Outfit, $147 MICHIGAN ALL 3 STORES OPEN MONDAY EVENING FREE! 42-Piece Set of Dinner Dishes with Every Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time HARLEM 2174 THIRD AVE. Below 119th St. 125th St. Formerly. Kalmus Bros. 119 W. 125th St. BRONX 3251 THIRD AVE. N. W. Cor. 163d St. Washington Heights Court Monday for the Grand Jury. The complaint was made by Nimiah Pearcy, also of the Seventh avenue address. According to Detective Boyden of the West 135th Street Station, Wilson stole a gold watch and a diamond ring from Pearcy and later pawned the jewelry in an Eighth avenue loan shop. BUFFALO Y. M. C. A. HAS $100,000 TRUST FUND The first large trust fund ever established in a Negro Young Men's Christian Association has just been made possible in Buffalo through the gift of $100,000 by Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mathews of that city, according to word received Saturday by the Y. M. C. A. National Council here. The income, of about $6,000 annually, is to be used in work among the colored population. The gift was made on condition that the association enlarge its building plans in anticipation of a 100 per cent increase in the Negro population of Buffalo. A year ago Mr. Mathews gave $25,000 additional to the building fund. Mr. Mathews is president of the Niagara Milling Company. Hungry Eagle Fights to Carry Away Girl LONDON, Aug. 14.—An eagle, made fierce by hunger, attacked Betty Paterson, three at Tullibody, Scotland, recently. Betty, her elder sister and mother were plecickinne near the war memorial in Tullibody when the bird swooped down, lunging at the child with hooked beak and outstretched neck. Mrs. Paterson dragged Betty away, throwing stones at the eagle and driving it off. The bird returned to the attack twice, however, and Mrs. Paterson picked up Betty and fled. The eagle followed them until they reached a neighbor's house. Persons in the vicinity rushed to aid the mother and child and finally drove off the bird. This is the first eagle seen in Scotland in a long time, and the police have been instructed to shoot it on sight. PLEADS GUILTY OF DISORDERLY CONDUCT Charles Copeland, 1S, 216 West 144th street, was held for probationary investigation and sentence next week, after pleading to a charge of disorderly conduct last night in Night Court Before Magistrate Nitale Policeman Thomas of the West 183th street-station- who arrested the youth, declared that Copeland was annoying women by his actions while standing on a roof near the vicinity of his home. Sons of North Carolina Postpone Picnic to Sept. On account of the great rain storm on Thursday night, Aug. 12, the members of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina decided to postpone the 31st annual picnic that was to be held at Ulmer Park on that night until Tuesday, Sept. 2. This will be the last big affair of the season, and Chairman William H. Banks, of the picnic committee, who is also president of the society, expects a banner crowd. This event serves as a sort of annual gathering of North Carolinians throughout the metropolitan area, and a host of their friends also come to this affair. Prof. Carl Brown, leader of the famous Colony Club Orchestra, will be on the job with his men to provide the dance music. Joseph Robinson, 27, of 1111 Sheepshead Bay road, was held in Coney Island Police Court Friday by Magistrate Reynolds on a charge of felonies assault. Robinson was operating an automobile through East 13th street Thursday night when at Avenue P he, it is alleged, ran into and turned over a car in which were Hubert Bartlett, 25, of 72 Teleste court, and Dorothy Ostrander, 1S, a telephone operator, of the same address. Bartlett suffered a possible fracture of the skull and Miss Ostrander scalp lacerations and possible internal injuries. Both were taken to Coney Island Hospital Miss Ostrander appeared in Coney Island Court with a complaint charging Robinson with assault in the third degree, on the grounds of the injuries suffered in the accident. Owing to the serious nature of Bartlett's injuries, no complaint was made on his account for the time, and Detective Harrington said he would wait until it is definitely known whether Bartlett will recover. He told Judge Reynolds today that Bartlett appeared to be improving. , Sona) apace an NEE JU . : : ¢ NEW. YORK AMSIERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 THREB i ED Station served warrant Saturday |) ° ASSAULTED, HE SAYS, |On : i street, Saturday started suit for | R : ely. Arraigned in the Washing- aight. ak ¢ , SAYS. | One of Alleged Bandit street, Saturday started sult for |HELD FOR THEFT OF | ely. 3 i Qu: : 000 against Emanuel and Mi- ton Heights Court Thursday on NCY HELD: Although Dancy has never been er UE PROTECTING WOMAN Trio Caught After Chase| chaet D'Andrea, owners of the car. ACETYLENE TORCH! parse of grand larceny, Rich- ral g |settenced to prison, he has been Gee ating his wife ‘The accident, it was charged ardsop was held. without’ bail to arrested five or more different arged with assaulting eee cee ee ged) Charged with the theft of an|Ss0p Nas bold. winove eevand times on charges of grand larceny, Read for Doctors ard a youth, John Graham, 34, 26] Charged with robbery, Charles | Utputray counsel for Martin, was | acetylene torch valued at $108.) Toy, es si assault, rape, robbery and viola- y [West 11st street, was held with- | Adams, 43, 231 W, 137th street, was |a¢ 139th street and Lenox avenue. |/(c22y Benders B..2 eee af Yon of the Sulltvan law. This [out bail by Magistrate Gottlob im |arralgned before Masletrate Me-|'The automobile, It was alleged, See ee ae aeite Thursday, when| WOMAN HAS TW! N record dates back to 1921. : : che Heights Court Friday for a fur-|Kiniry tn Harlem Court Saturday | as beizg driven from east to West | oe-atened in Sesiet Court’ Cea: TYAED ‘AMES WW. TOBNE Women’s Committee Ac-! ter pearing. and was held in $5,000 bail for the |"cross Lemox avenue as Martin) “rie torch is the property of Da- $ a5 J JOHNSON “4 Lee complainants, rs, Hattie| action of the Grand Jury. Adams | xc Attempting to cross 199th) vii Alpers, a white contractor, 328] qq confidence men from Her HEADS GARLAND FUND] tive—Many Entertain. [orenam asd sunius| Newton, 16,| ¥as arrested by Detective Lane of | "75% segutt of nts infurtes, t wae |Cahland stteet. _ Sruokls. £2) 1em were being held in Bayonne, ewes Doth of the West i3ist street ad-| the E. street station, on the a charge of the removal of fron and|\;" y - .. At the regular meeting, two days ments Planned drees, testitled agalaet the, pris-|complaint of Frederick Brown, &|foxt gloapitar with ar Sealy” laser | S1EE JuBK from the old Bverbard Taable te-pay’ the §25 fines iapused . agc, of the American Fund for oer.” It was also set out in the| White truck driver, of 845 Broad-| ivy forenead Cad risbe me, M0 | brewery building at 14 East 1924/9. esch-of them after they had Public Service. known as the Gar- —— second complaint, made by New-| Way, Brooklyn. pad aad right Jes. street, which is being torn down. |fcen convicted on the charge of fuud Fund after the name of Its} PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16—The{ton, that when he attempted to| Brown alleged that Friday night, | yy any DT The torch was stolen on July 10. | t<Gng'to work “the ‘combination toner, James Weldon Johnson, |),231 pee protect Mrs. Graham, that her hus-| While he was driving a team at- ES FROM Sanders, who worked in the/ moneynolding game sectetary af the National Assoete, | local committee in charge of the} fica attacked and beat him with|tached to a wagon, Adams and|/EFFECTS OF LYE BURNS ) building for a few days, was sus-|" ‘he prisoners are Charles Al- tion for the Advancement of Gok | reception to the visiting doctors|his fst. two other men Jumed up and rode — pocted. Detective McCroban of the] secu 36, 134 West 133d street, and cred People, was elected president, | representing the National Medical —__—_—__- on the rear. He said that when| <A cam of lye which she is alleged | East 126th stroet statfon located| tonn ‘3’ Reed, 38, 130 West 130th i as announced todar.. | Reseclation, which will meet here |PRIVATE DETECTIVE _ | they got to 105th strect and Second |to havo thrown on William Jones,| Bim at 1224 street and Madlson /atreet. jar] ind made an ini-| . : avenue the three men seized him | 95 avenue Wednesday night and ar- J tial gite of $5,000 to the Legal 12 |trom August 23 to 27, inclusive,| HELD; HAD WEAPON | trom benina and draseing him trom | common law hustents to be her /reeted him on a charge of grand Recor g rig eepnenigess Vfense Fund ralsed by ieee Ape, juave planned to stage one of the) | | ——— the driver's seat took $130 which (nent resulted in bis death reiday | iatceay. The torch was located by| hor only two blocks from Police Alleged Notorious. “Stool Pigeon” Held Without Bail in Connection With Arrest of H. R, George Some Time Ago Charles Dancy, 26, 199 W: ig7th street, an alleged “Noot pigeon,” was held without bail Monday morning hy Magistrate Bernard Dou: rae on a charge of conspiracy and violation of the Sullivan Hugh R. George, head of the H. R. George Investment Company, with offices at 200 W. 135th street, was the complamt who appeared in court against Dancy. On {nformation .from#luspector of Police Thomas Ryan that more serious charges were being made nut against the prisoner. Assitant Tiserict Attorney Ewald insisted that the defendant be denied bail. The chatge against Dancy made by George grew out of an allegec frame-up on the investment bank er last year, According to ey< witnesses, the police stated tha Pancy put a loaded revolver ir George's automobile while it was sarked In front of his office. then 2298 Seventh avenue. After the weapon had been placed in the car policemen wére called, it is al- lexed, by Dancy, which resulted in Georze’s arrest, When George was arraigned in the Masistrate’s Court he was dis- yused. A Warrant was then: is- sued for the arrest of Dancy. Of Seer Klein of the; W. 135th Street or. Polk, Dentist, Has Own Laboratory Dr. H. Polk, Surgeon Dentist, of 488 Lenox Avenue, between iith and 135th Streets, caHs your especial attention to the tit that all of his work is done on the premises in his own LABORATORY. Those xho want quick service oo Broken Plates will appreciate this feazure, And those who come in for new work will be satisfied to know that every step in the dental construction is in the experienced hans of Dr. Polk. 2 : wi AGENTS WAV O /PA\ sien WAY ee ee \ Se grcoetts\ Bae Ecos le eg at can 24 Teo eg SAIN Ste. Cramps re pte we rns You Can Get jg Quick Relief " fRemy for RHEUMA. (, relate) TISM. Pains P mnutegy PAINS of X, EVERY KIND s- A Sew Yorke phywiela eith many sats eayernenen inca buny practice we A reneription which Rae Renny ‘So "Suocerstu 4m Sheu ii Lsmoweo, Neuritis, Neuraieia, Headache—pain ot every kind— Ea ile how offered the BUDUIC ta Sutzanter that palm MUR RO im oY ininutes or dt costs: nothing. Ass your! tsugsint tor BARUVACOL The Wonder for Pain HE he dors noe Rave fe, accept no rurisute, athere is. nothing else te ” SPECIAL OFFER fo nrove to hundreds of people pho Been \neagching tm vain for just such blessed relief as this Repteripnion aureiy™ Rives, we, are tering. ving the next ben das, ihe Tsulur $159 battle, containing it goodies, Yor. only ONE _DULe La Sta “popes orden, oF we wl herd tt GO. Dy and If you, too, Mont nag, ore “ia the. moRt Sootnrful ofedletne’ tn the seria” <S0i dolar will be returned. Atkins Chemical Company 250 West 57th St, N. Y. City Chien. Nao cere SS Se aS = Yee ae = Make : Your Hair Beautiful our Hair beaut DASE URS SFr nd bepaoul of the beseor bs of your hair like thousands of others who have used it. Follow the directions. Be sure you get the genuine, Jt comes in an attractive metal container, enclosed in 2 pasteboard box. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us fifty cents in stamps B15, Becung apd Neloons 4 (oS, oe and Hair Cleane, cS Wie Use Nelson's Scalp and Hal I/7¢ cS Ve Cleaner with the Halt Dressing ASH! ! a Netsox Maxcracrezixe Co., Ricmoxp, Va. HAIR DRESSING _. ee: | ENE oneness ee cee ieee | TEETH , ee WITHOUT Conscientious PLATES * Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Bridgework, Sets of Tecth, Fillings and Inlays conscien- tlously 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 . (Over Loft's . _ 125th ST. GOR. PARK AVE, (Over totes = 69th ST, COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett’s) 34th ST. COR. THIRD AVENUE Batty, ss imure, 224 BRYKEN PLATES REPAIRED Sian 3 tod. WHILE YOU WAIT SICKNESS or HEALTH? Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to. those better’ equipped because. of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to our offices? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood ‘and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both ‘Men and Women, bave ylelded to our treatments. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting @ patient for treatment, a thorough examination “is impera- Consultatio: tive, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, eee Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including Advice: and} the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be examined | Examination] TODAY. If in our opinion we cannot benefit yo, we will tell you 80.) i FREE 2 Office Hours: 9 A. M—38 P. M. : Gundays and Holldays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. Ms : Thurs, 9 A. M. to.4 P. M. only : Dr. LEWIS and ASSOCIATE DOCTORS 420 E. 28th Street, Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. New York Station served warrant Saturday night, Although Dancy has never been sentenced to prison, he has been arrested five or more different times on charges of grand larceny, assault, rape, robbery and vioin- tion of the Sullivan law. This record dates back to 1921, JAMES W. JOHNSON HEADS GARLAND FUND At the regular meeting, two days ags. of the American Fund for Public Service, known as the Gar ‘aud Fund after the name of its conor, James Weldon Jobnson, secietary of the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Col: vored People, was elected president, it was announced today. Tre Garland Fund made an ini tal gift of $5,000 to the Legal De- fense Fund raised by the N. A, A. CP. and further gifts upward ‘of §21.000 as the N. A. A.C, P. ‘met ies offers. Mz. Johnson has for several ‘years been one of the board ad: tiristering the Garland Fund,. oth: ¢z officers being: Clinton Golden. vice-president; Elizabeth _ Gurley Fiymn, secretary; Morris Ernst, treasurer; Lewis Gannett, . assist evt treasurer; Robert W. Dunn, Ren Gitlow, Roger Baldwin; Nor- man Thomas, H. H. Broach. Frieda Kirchwer, William Z. Foster-and Erotessor Scott Nearing. CHEATS ELECTRIC CHAIR BY STARVATION Tom Stribling. an aged farmer. cheated the electric chair in the Arkansas State Prison here Friday. Under sentence of death for kill- tng a young man who he said had wronged bis daughter, Stribling 6 days ago began starving himeelt to death. He took food brought to tim and when guards were not watching threw it down a drain. Frison officials did not learn of his actions until two days ago. when he was taken to the prison infrmary. He died last nigbt. Quaker City Ready for Doctors ‘Women’s Coiiamitioe Ac: _ tive—Many Entertain: ments Pianned PHILADELPHIA, Aus. 16.—The local committee in charge of the ‘reception to the visiting doctors representing the National Medical Association, which will meet here from August 23 to 27, inclusive, ave planned to stage one of the ‘greatest medical exhibits ever witnessed. All brancbes in the medical and surgical lines will be clearly demonstrated by leading men of the profession throughout the United States. The Hostess House, under the dnection of the Women's Commit tec. has proved to be an able ad: junet in providing for the care and dest of the many visitors inspect- ing the Dutidings on the numerous uecres which compile the Sesqu! srounds, The first massed chorus of 300 volces representing the Negro Fes- tlyal and compiling all the ancfeat and modern folklore gives a re- newed interest for a very success: fut musical night. Even at this time can be heard murmurs of the great football event to be held in the Stadium on October 29 between Lincoln and Tuskegee Universities. Never in the history of football’ has _ there been ¥o much interest manifested so for in advance, : Mr, J. C. Asbury, Director of Ne- gre Activites, is blending his ef- forts to secure the best exhibits of our group. also carried a blackjack. = Ss | nest B, Martin, 55 West 139! ————————— 4 Buy at Butler’sand Get the Best for Less Ula aoe A Quality /#P 1 A\ Prices § the PoTLer ‘ the & Highest g Bitty F>! Lowest : ih: " Roy Ly i 4 Stamp OF aunt E Send Him to Work With a Smile—Serve {Famous Coffee per ib. 39c i A saving of 6c per pound. A blend of the choicest Columbian and Bourbon .Santos Coffees. Full bodied M and full flavored. iFresh Eggs per doz. 39¢ Large Selected Brown Eggs. Every Egg Guaranteed 1 LONG jistaxp Potatoes 5 lbs. 14c @ New Crop Selected Grade-A Stock. . White, Dry, : Mealy Cookers iD) ‘ Piel’sBeverages si. 5¢ /ipabereeeee sees Shredded WheatPackagel 0c UNEEDA LUNCH BISCUITS = 2 packages Oc f FANCY WHOLE GRAIN RICE = = 3 Pourt® 25¢ PURE WHITELARD = = = = 4 2I¢ PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS FLOUR = 314 Pund® 23¢ ) BLACKEVEPEAS = = = = Pere 10 FANCY CUT OKRA = = = S™ 2" [5c NORWEGIAN SARDINES = « 205 25 MARSHALL’S KIPPERED SNACKS = 3° 19¢ BUTLER’S CONDENSED MILK © + 2 "* 25c CAMPBELL’S BEANS =e 2 358 25c eee PICKLES—All Kinds—Sweet or °* 17 Sour—Mixed or Plain « = c | a es JAPANESE TOILET TISSUE « 4° ™"*25c CLOUDY AMMONIA = 8 a fall pint Tc J SWIFT'S BORAX SOAP = = = 6 25c BRILLO UTENSIL CLEANSER = Ye 10c Ee" 20c SUNSHINE GRAHAM WAFERS hal 2 for 9¢ oa 2 for 23¢ a sian Gia Bon Bon Bread “2°6c. 3 5-10¢ The Loaf With the Real Home Made Taste and Flavor Famous Teas Pound 59c . All Varieties in Bulk E Very fine flavored, easily worth $1.00 per pound. We H import it direct from the Orient | BUTLER’S GREEN and-GOLD STORES | SAN I eam FT SETI I ETI EI, FEED a ASSAULTED, HE SAYS, : PROTECTING WOMAN Charged with assaulting his wife srd a youth, John Graham. 34, 26 West 13st street, was held with. ‘oul bail by Magistrate Gottlieb in the Heights Court Friday for a fur ‘ther hearing. |The complainants, Mrs. Hattle Graham and Junius’ Newton, 16. doth of the West 131st street ad: ‘dress, testified against the pris. oner. It was also set out in the second complaint, made by New- ton, that when he attempted to protect Mrs. Graham, that her huv- bond attacked and beat him with bis fist. PRIVATE DETECTIVE HELD; HAD WEAPON Barold Robinson, 30, 68 Edge: conmbe avenue, was held in $1,00¢ bai! for Special Sessions, when ar raigned Thursday before Magis trate Vitale in Night Court. on 2 charge of having a blackjack ir his possession without a permit, Detective William Dudley of the Sixth Division testified that he found Robinson ‘posing as a detec: uve in a hotel at 2195'Serenth ave. auc. Robinson, when arrested. ac cording to Dudley, wore a gold barige upon which was engraved the words, “private detective” and also carried a blackjack. One of Alleged Bandit Trio Caught After Chase Charged with robbery, Charles Adams, 43, 231 W, 137th street, was arraigned before Magistrate Mc- Kiniry tn Harlem Court Saturday and was held in $5,000 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. Adams Was arrested by Detective Lane of the E. 140th street station, on the complaint of Frederick Brown, © white truck driver, of 345 Broad- way, Brooklyn. Brown alleged that Friday night, while he was driving a tem at- tached to a wagon, Adams and two other men jumed up and rode on the rear. He said that when they got to 105th street and Second javenue the three men seized him from behind and dragging him from the driver's seat took $130 which he had received from a recent de- Mvery, and ran, Giving chase. Brown succeeded in capturing Adams at 104th street and Third avenue, where a sharp tussle ensued until the arrival of detectives, The money and re ‘cepts were found cn Adams. SUES AUTOMOBILE “OWNERS FOR $10,000 | eee ee ooo UY DELICN Al DRAUKENS EE wr =x ff a | ae AM | AS ; bate a & This week Bracken features three out- S | f/ y/ standing values, furniture of highest qual- f ity at prices within the reach of those who . appreciate high-grade furniture. — | . on ey ab, Victor =" Pg) SS A] eee PRE . F < ‘ Agu cay all | Records } Se NOW. i 4 a eR ST Ee eae + BL 8 ee gl) og. | gos rT RAMA Pe ‘ |} ae i ea | ; Sc "| x Bedroom Suites in Charming Stytes Formerly 75¢ \ Bl A remarkable suite of good quality, consisting of s) @ Chest of Drawers, Semi-Vanity, spa- pergri—Bererm: @ cious Dresser, and full size Bow-End $ RE EE reece | i Bed: all pieces have pretty. decora- 159 Eee ees a ll Ri tion that adds character to the suite. i wh i Sema a ‘ oe | | ee | Wet Cen ay | ee ae rie tat Se kl petal) i ve ? Rao Ry eS OT ff ae Ey =~ ea a ee a Colony Model { Dee, Se) Be Fe | Orthophonic ere " Victrola [ Beautiful Living Room Suites . , A suite that you instantly admire, $] 1 f built along exquisite lines and up- | holstered in handsome velour. Three $ ; pieces, including a. Settee, Arm Chair A New Vicor in your (© [ and cozy Wing Chair .....+0e..00 home means Gays “and {ft _ - = nights o enjoyment; d —_ =~ _ | Xau cas secure any type ft (al io el Aes | IPs Y Se ; Es EL Wi —— alee a ee ee De [ Pg ar) | [i =a ities SL Bio aoa fe Leta | eae ne CS eg l Sa ee os c foie a | Caen . ae aes sega || | fat cadena Tes Sete fed . Fela) SASce 4 Beautiful onal] |B oe {| i : Period Dining FTA | ,. Player Piano - By j Room Suites 4 43 a plsder in chingeme if ar ‘ Ae. of 1 id beauti Ha ff et eee ee | 4B} prising a Buffet, enclosed Server. ie $f emi-enclosed China, oblong Exten- $] 59 $29 5 A sion Table, and six Chairs covered a 4 in Tapestry. er q Al Rees Benes “Buy Better at Bracken’s” BU E ocetenked t == == q | CASH CEN If : CASH OR BRM CO. RE, “or @ i CREDIT - EO CREDIT WW Fire 45°47 West 125” Street gcse 1 Herlem 1370-1-2 BET. LENOX ** FIFTHANES. Ce ee ee en ee PF street, Saturday started suit for $10,000 against Emanuel and Mt chael D'Andrea, owners of the car. ‘The accident, it was charged through Levy ‘& Hartman, 277 Broadway, counsel for Martin, was at 139th street and Lenox avenue The automobile, it was alleged was being driven from east to west across Lenox avenue as Martin Wye attempting to cross 139th street, . As a result of his injurfes, it was sald, Martin was rushed to Har. lem’ Hospital with a badly lacer uted forehead and right leg. MAN DIES FROM EFFECTS OFLYEBURNS A can of Iye which she is alleged to have thrown on William Jones, 26 years old, alleged to de’ her common-law ‘husband, during a Aght resulted in his death Friday querning and caused Magistrate Kicbard F. MeKintry ia Harlem Ceurt to hold Ophelfa Winston, 27 years old, 1760 Third avenue, with- out bail for arrsignment in Homi. cide Court. Jones. who lived at the Third arenue address, died in Mt. Sinal Hospital. , The woman still’ bears the marks of the beating Jones Gave her on August 4 last, when she is alleged to have thrown the lye on him. Ls : HELD FOR THEFT OF ACETYLENE TORCH - Charged with the theft of an acetylene torch valued at $108, Heury Sanders, 18, 2 West 136th street, was held in $1,000 bail for a turther hearing Thursday, when arzaigned in Harlem Court ‘The torch is the property of Da- vil Alpers, a white contractor, 323 Oakland 'stteet, Brooklyn, in charge of the removal of fron and other junk from the old Bberhard brewery building at 1{ East 192d street, which is being tom down. The torch was stolen on July 10. Sanders, who worked in the building for a few days, Was sus- pocted. Detective McCroban of the East 126th street station located him at 132d street and Madison avenue Wednesday night and ar- retted him on a charge of grand larceny. The torch was located by the detectives in a Junk:shop at 2173 Lexington avenue, where the police say it had been sold for $5. “HUSH MONEY” LANDS RICHARDSON IN JAIL Posing as a detective, it is ale loved. Roland Richardson, address unknown, duped Hoslus Buba, 260 West 133d street, out of $5'a week as “hush money” for over a month and then stole his clothes and jew- jelry. Arraigned in the Washing- ‘ton’ Heights Court Thursday .on 'a charge of grand larceny, Rich- ardsop was held. without’ bail to await’ the aétion. of tho Grand Jury. aa ue ———— WOMAN HAS TWO MEN ARRESTED; FINED $25 Twe confidence ‘men from Har- lem were being held in Bayonne, N. J.; Saturday when they were. unable to-pay the $25 fines Imposed on eachvof them after they had been convicted on the charge of trying to work the combination money-holding game. | She prisoners are Charles Al- ‘stcn, 36, 134 West 133d street, and John A. Reed, 38, 130 West 130th street. ‘Mrs, Sarah Dunton, 542 Avenue ¢, Bayonne, said the two men met hor only two blocks from Police Headquarters... Announcing that they were strangers and did not want to carry all of thelr money with them, she said that they sug- geeted that she-put theirs in her pecketbook and carry it until they wanted it back. ‘Agreeing, and saying that she would go get her pocketbook, the weman instead went around the corner and returned a few minutes Inter with detectives, who took Al ston and Reed into custody. TRADE IN Your Old Furniture for New on Easy Terms Weil Bros. INC. A Weil Home is a Smile House Open every evening till 10 P. M. except Friday Evening. Free delivery within 100 miles. Goods held until wanted. All Prices Marked in Plain Figures CASH If You Have It. CREDIT If Desired 302 WEST 124th STREET JUST WEST OF EIGHTH AVE. NO CASH Required During AUGUST ½-Price Sale COMPLETE ROOM OUTFITS $99 YOUR CHOICE 50% Off on All REED FURNITURE 3-Room Outfit Complete $198 ROYAL IND. CO. Insurance Policy FREE To Each Purchaser $100 or Over WEIL BROS. INC. 2266 3d Ave. N. Y. City Please send me your big CAT- A-MOON CA-FREE, without obligation to me. I want fur- her information regarding... which I expect to get on or about NAME ADDRESS FOUR Naturalism Responsible for Modern Jazz Jazz music is a phase of the "back-to-nature" movement launched by the "new cult of naturalism," according to the Rev. Clarence P. McChelland, President of Illinois Woman's College, in his sermon at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, West End avenue and 50th street, Sunday morning. "Since the war the new cult of naturalism has been exhausted," he said. "Everywhere we hear the cry, 'Back to Nature.'" We see it in our literature, and in our music it has given us jazz. It may be delightful to experience some of the things which the same body has been able to accomplish thing. It places in jeopardy our moral natures. The naturalists have forgotten the long struggle of our ancestors to break away from naturalism and to turn to Christianity as a higher form of life. "Science has shown that we have developed away from the natural man into a higher being. The development has not been for the man who can accept ethics and moral values. Civilization is the mastery of nature and the taming mastered nature, and with religion we have tamed man." Reward Offered for Slayer of Principal (Preston News Service.) FORDYCE, Ark. Aug. 16.—A reward of $500 has been offered and the money is on deposit at the Citizens' Bank of Thornton for the arrest and conviction of the man who killed Prof James A. Johnson of Thornton and was killed inside the city limits of Portyce on the night of May 7. Several clues have been traced and some arrests made, but no convictions are in sight. The slayer is described as having light singer cake complexion, medium build, about five feet eight or nine inches high, and weighing about 190 or 170 pounds. He wore a gray crushed high shirt and wore on the night of the killing. Persons are asked to notify the officers of Portyce. The $500 reward will remain on deposit and will be good for six months. 14-Word Will Rejected; Word "Give" Omitted ELIZABETH. N. J., Aug. 15. Because Police Captain Patrick A. Brogan, white, failed to insert the word "dive" in a fourteen-word will which he scrawled just before his death, probate of the instrument was refused Friday by Deputy Surrogate Parrott of Union County. Brogan, a member of the Elizabeth force for twenty-five years, lived at 1014 Anna street. When about to die he heared a sheet from a notebook and wrote "Everything on our personal and estate to my wife Mary A. Brogan." Parrott held that the word "give or bequeath" was essential to the legality of the instrument and turned it over to the Orphans' Court, where the case will be settled. ... Colorful Movies Colorful Movies (Continued from Page 1.) not so much when you consider that I'd just shifted four pairs of shoes for him; and, gears him, his baggage nearly broke my back. "But that that's out of the ordinary." [ responded. "No. no. the porter replied. "I had a fellow coming East last week who gave me a dinner. Buffalo to New York, he gave me a burger. He got the hot button stuck in the basin. Hadn't ever seen one before," the porter concluded with a laugh. "Anyhow, nothing seems to worry you," I said, as No. Sigave a prolonged ring, to which the porter speedily responded, to return only a moment later, with a broader smile than ever. "That was from my new boss," the porter explained. "He wanted to know if he be on the job next Monday morning." "But you're already on the job, and tomorrow's Sunday. Won't he give you even one day's rest?" "Oh sure," the porter almost shouted. "You see, I'm civil engineer, and on Monday I'm beginning with the Jones Contracting Company, which is putting in the new State highway. Jones always liked me because I always kept him clean and comfortable between New York and Buffalo. He told me that on the next trip down he have some news for me. I couldn't seem to get a chance down here," the porter said, with just a tinge of gloom. "I've been hoping and waiting for two years—and it's come at last," the porter shouted as he grabbed the mop for the sixth time. Mr. Dixon Is Worried THOMAS DIXON, who forsook the robes of the ministry to become the author of "The Leopard's Spots," and its offending sequels, has sounded his latest song of lamentations from his secluded home in the Tar Heel State. Mr. Dixon is worried because he believes that Federal Government censorship of the press will be established within ten years, unless steps are taken to prevent it. In Mr. Dixon's language: "Newspapers are the supreme expression of the orderly process of law against the voice of riot and personal violence, and a censored press is the first step in the establishment of tyranny." The Good Book says: "The Wicked knee when no man pursein," and we wonder whether the "inspired" authority and play-wright is crossing the bridge of censorship before he gets to it. Freedom of speech and of press is written into the precepts and traditions of American law, and it is only when such persecutious tales as the "Klansman," "The Leopard's Spots" and their like are set afoot to appease the desires of the high priests of bigotry and persecution that America sits up and wonders whether or not it could be better serve its citizens by standing a witness which would suppress libel and other forms of untruth. Perhaps it reasons that, if votes, whiskey, education and health can, be as they are, suppressed, the kinds of words and phrases that are the output of zealous self-admitted "supremists" might, too, be well suppressed. The fact remains that Mencken's "Hatrack" is a classic in comparison with "The Leopard's Spots" and "The Birth of a Nation," and that while the latter two or three States, it would have been far better, had their suppression been countrywide. Newspapers and books have some very conspicuous and important duties to perform, such as the unrolling of Truth and the moulding of a high type of public opinion. Whenever they fail in these particulars, suppression, whether State or Federal, is a much-needed treatment. And, unless the author of "The Leopard's Spots" is planning new and imaginative doctrine of nakedness, it becomes it is no need for him to be disturbed over the growing desire of the United States to protect all its citizens in all ways all the time. This is the new kind of a birth the nation is most concerned about at this time. Iowa, when in the days of his most marked strength and vigor, the sincere friendship of the late Senator Albert Cummins for the Negro race is not generally known. In his early days, when the Senator was known as a radio messenger this attitude largely due to the pronounced recognition which he insisted should be given to the Negro voters of Iowa when the Esch-Cummins Transportation Act was passed; the late Senator conferred freely with Negroes of his State and elsewhere; and when the Watson-Parker Bill recently passed by Congress and doing away with the former Railway Labor Board, was being considered. Senator Cummins gave a hearing to two groups of Negro protestants to consider an endeavor to amend the bill on the floor of the U. S. Sen- The late Senator had numerous Negro friends of marked cleverness in his State, among the foremost of whom is Attorney George H. Woodson, former Chairman of the Federal Commission to the Virgin Islands and president of the National Bar Association. ENGAGEMENT, WEDDING, BIRTHSTONE AND FRATERNITY RINGS NEW YORK ANSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 Washington, D. C. BY JEANETTE CARTER. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Charles E. Hall, statistician in the Census Bureau, has just issued a bulletin cataloging seventy cities of large Negro populations, in which the mortality of Negro infants greatly decreases the size of the white group. This bulletin has been sent to offers and members of the National Medical Association, colored, which meets in Philadelphia. Pa. n.e. week, for analysis of causes of discrepancies. One of the most interesting ser- mens preached in the city of Washington Sunday morning was that of the Rev. Dr. Elwin Lincoln house of Hood River, Ore. at the First Congregational Church from the subject. "Faith." Mrs. Mary Church Terrell is now on the staff of the Baltimore Afro- American. Prominent among those who attended the bi-annual meeting of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Oakland, Ceflwere: Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Madro-Marshall, Mrs. Anna Thompson, and Mrs. Gabrella Pelham. Two hundred slagers from this city will take part in a program of Nerro music at the Sequil-Centennial Exposition on Monday, August 22. They will be joined by other groups from Baltimore. Md.: Richmond and Norfolk. Va. and Wilmington. Del. Henry L. Grant, teacher of music at Dunbar High School, will be in charge of the Washington group. The Rev. C. J. Henderson of Washington, N. C. motored to this city, the last week and, after spending a few days here as the guest of friends, left for Philadelphia, where he will be in attendance upon the annual meeting of Connectional Conference of the A. M. E. Zion churches. Rev. Henderson will spend the remainder of his vacation at Atlantic City, New York and New Haven, Conn., returning to Washington, N. C., via Winston-Salem. Mrs. Nora Battle, wife of Rev. A. A. Battle, died at her home here Sunday afternoon and was buried from Zion Baptist Church Tuesday. Lettleton McDuff, Robert W. Johnson and William Roberson, all of Los Angeles, delegates from the Golden West Lodge. I. B. P. O. E., spent Sunday and Monday in the APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL GODS WHERE YOU ARE THE APEX PLAX CO. LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE No. 13th Street Philadelphia THE WORLD'S MAIN CENTER Find the stores in your area online for descriptive details. Kent to Carr for the Hair. $200 worth of hair products. RE-VI-VO nerve. Are using YOU too well realize that no other treatment is just as good. RE-VI-VO Blood Remedy. $1.50 RE-VI-VO Liminiment (for Rheumatism). 60 cents Are using those drug stores in Hasten, and by good drugstores and agents everywhere. Cancer's Pharmacy. 2014 Fifth Ave. Cancer's Pharmacy. 2015 Fifth Ave. Victoria Pharmacy. 2016 Lonox Kramer's Pharmacy. 2016 Seventh Ave. Therea's Phar. 2018 Seventh Ave. Therea's Phar. 2019 Seventh Ave. Lowenstein's Phar. 2020 Seventh Ave. Temkin's Phar. 2020 Eighth Ave. Oberdorf's Phar. 2011 Eighth Ave. Kahn's Phar. 2015 Nicholas Ave. Notice: Do not accept something claimed to be just an good, RE-VI-VO MFG. CO. 206 W. 121ST ST. N. Y. C. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given finest of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 204 WEST 121ND ST. Tel. Monument 1177 Practical Instruction In Dressmaking $1 per lesson. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating, Military, Flower Making, Cosume Designing and Illustration. Hand-Painting on Material Day and Dressing. Special Summer Hates 261 W. 95th STREET, DEPT. M NEW YORK CITY TAKE CARE OF YOUR HAIR Scalp. Treatment. Shampooing. Preshing. Dressing. Dyeing. Curing. PORO SYSTEM E. V. EVANS Formerly of 2264 7th Ave. Now at 235 WEST 135TH SY., N. Y. E. V. EVANS & V. B. DUNN System Taught Diploma Awarded APEX COLLEGE city en route to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York and Boston, where they will visit before going to Cleveland for the annual convention of the order which they represent. The wedding of Dr. M. Alothia Crews, a graduate of the Howard University School of Pharmacy, and Mr. W. H. Pelham, also of this city, was announced last week. Mrs. Marjorie Wormley and Htle daughter Elizabeth are spending some time at Eagle Harbor as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, parents of Mrs. Wormley. Mrs. Mary L. Lew of the Recorder's Office, with a party of friends, spent the weekend at Arundel, Md Great Barrington, Mass. Social Activities at Sunset Gabies Jon in Full Bloom Edgar F. M. Willoughby, proprietor of Sunset Gables at Great Barrington. Mess. reports most successful and prosperous season in the history of the Inn. The following are included among this season's vacationists and guests: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Butler, Corona L. I.; M. Lucille Simms, Brooklyn; Mrs. Frank Gibba, Flushing; Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel A. Lee, Flushing; Miss Mildred B. Hayward, Williamsbridge, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Genesis Burkley, Williamsbridge, N. Y.; Mrs. Annie Randall, New York City; Miss Daisy Burkle, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ladd, S. L. Mitchell, Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Carmen Harry, Master W. L. Rogers, Jr. White Palas; U. S. Deputy Collector Aaron Smith, New York City; Ex. U. S. District Attorney Oliver and Mrs. Randolph, Newark; Mr. James C. Bauman, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson, Mr. Frank P. Chisholm, Mass.; Miss Florence Johnson, New York City; Miss Hola Glover, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. Joseph Sullivan, Troy, N. Y.; Mr. Jack Nail, Sr. N. Y.; Mr. York City; Miss Clara Lewis, Bronville, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nail, New York City; Mrs. E. J. Benjamin, Boston; Miss Lillian Whittle, Mr. F. Allen, Bronville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Grant, New York; Miss Ruth Simmons, Plainfield, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Willoughby, Englewood; Miss Josephine Barreau, Miss Eileen Sturgis, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. Hubert Bumpas, Mr. Melvin Thomas, New York City; Mrs. Ann APEX CO OF BEAUTY 200 W. 135TH ST., COR ROOM 110 Partial View of Beauty Parlor Special $1 X-Ray CONTINUED ANOTHER WEEK Seven Days—August 18 to 25 Consultation, advice and examination, including thoracoplexy X-ray, Blood Pressure Test, X-ray of the chest, offer now being made by Dr. Edward Parish, who is able to offer the standard care experience as a licensed Doctor of Medicine in this state. If you are not in good health, you are not in good health, Lungs, Heart, Ridneys, Rheumatism, Carruth, Nerves or some other organ, you are not in good health, Dr. Parish this week for a complete Health Examination. The Dr. Parish will build at the East Side Street (between Park and Lexington) and are equipped with the modern inventions to treat disease. Your Trouble May Be Quickly Helped Under the Tireball in putting off till another time what you be done today. Dr. Parrish may be quicker to health, 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 day examination on next seven days—August 11 to 13. Men, Why Bald So Young Says Prof. Grant, Expert Barber and Scalp Doctor. Girls will be able to wear a boy- bearful hairstyle, one boy of Indian Java Hair Dressing, Grower and Gloess (8 in.), $6c box. For $1. per cent, make the hair black, beautiful, stay straight twice as long, and treated in the hair. Send money order or registered letter to BOOF- R. GRANF, 97-97- care of Wetton-Na Barber Shop. Expert Hair Bobbing, $6c Men's Hair Cut, $2c One Month's Hair Growth Treatment by mail, $2.09 Office Hours: Daily 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Evenings, 6 to 10 S. Sundays and Fridays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. Wloughby, Boston; Mr. B. C. Jacobs, Pittsfield, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. Ford, Brooklyn, N. Y. * Stockbridge, Mass Nestling in the Berkshire Hills, at the foot of Lanrel Mountain, is the spacious all-year-round cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Allen called Park View House. Among recent guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Holmes, Mrs. E. P. Sawyer, George E. Johnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Miss Ruth Whitehurst, Miss Sadie Vick, L. V. Griffin, Miss Albert Robinson, Miss Leila A. Pettrose, Miss Helen Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hernandez, Theodore M. Hernandez, Mrs. B. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Starks, Ralph Hernandez, John J. Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Locke, Miss Zelmyra Peterson, James M. Anderson, Mrs. Rosa B. Nelson, Miss Agres Cambridge, Mrs. Estelle Caution, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kelley—all of New York. From New Haven, Conn., were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pugh, Mrs. Henrietta Anthony, Mrs. Edna Green, Herbert Y. Push. Those from Hartford. Conn. were: Mrs. Frank Davis. Miss Evelyn S. Davis. P. W. Davis. Miss S. Bearnice Johnson. J. Frank Thomas. Mrs. Ralph E. Lee. Mrs. Charles E. Taylor. Mrs. H. A. Plato. Miss M. Elizabeth Johnson. Miss Evelyn S. Davis. From Cambridge. Mass. were: Miss Era Lewis. Miss Reta G. Pilgrim and J. Pilgrim. Newark. N. J. was represented by Miss Irene E. Morris and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Tyler. From Flushing. N. Y. were Miss Jeanette L. Norman and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harvey. Cyril K. and Darwin R. Harvey of New Rochelle. N. Y. Other guests were: Miss Winna Mason Brown of Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Dentist 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 PHONE EDGECOMBE 0850 Classes under personal supervision of Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, founder of system. Only the most skilled operators will do your work. Positively no students are permitted to work on customers. Experience of our operators in this department range from 5 to 16 years. 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 disease, meningitis, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases. Office Hours From 11 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. MAKE HAIR DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL Reg. T. S. Pat Oll. For Sale at Drug Stores and Barber Shops, I. POSNER, Perfumer 111 West 128th St. N. Y. C. Agents Wanted the W. Ty- Albert I: John Y. and K Philadel- phia, Pa. John B Sunset, Ia last week Rem CH Li Co exion yours be Palmer's Skil Cancun. N. Charlotte, N. C.; Albert Hazard of Kingston, R. 1.; John Caiter of Scarsdale, N. Y.; and Sunset Inn at Great Barrington Miss. Mary E. Holmes of Philadel- last week. Removes Pimples Clears and Lightens the Complexion My Complexion Was like yours before I used Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener! Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful spirit, and helping their complexions with Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and there is a special preparation for each need. Miss Beatrice Blakes, of Advance, Mo., says, "I have tried many things, but, there is none can beat Dr. Fred Palmer" Skin Whitener Preparations." are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder. The Powder is delight- fully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft, silky appearance. It is not only it is alsovents oil from forming the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. 25e buys a generous box of Powder or a large cake of Soap. ```markdown ``` PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. More than seven for thousand agents Sell Poro Products. It's enough to know it's PORO The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready: PORO Sim and Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Foam Powder. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Dodorant. PORO Bouquet D perfume. PORO Talcum Powder. PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Halt Preparations have always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS are of that same standard of excellence and superiority. JUST TRY THEM—YOU'LL BE HIGHLY PLEASED. Ask your PORO Agent for them, or write PORO COLLEGE: 4300 St. Fordmand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE Years of Practice in Extracting Thousands of Teeth Enables Me To Guarantee You Free Extraction if I Hurt You Spanish Nurse in Attendance DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Gas Administered 301-303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) "If you want a real good meal, pick me out alive and have me" KILLED AND CLEANED WHILE YOU WAIT AT THE BEST LIVE POULTRY MARKET 135TH STREET, CORNER MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 4185 OUR PRICES ARE TO YOUR SATISFACTION Any completion, voic dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's of Whitener Ointment will transfer oil magic in lovely, soft, velvety magnets the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Price 25c- 1. 2 Dr. Freed Palmer has developed one of the finest Hair Dressers known to science—it makes the hair straight, soft and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow—no hair is too stiff or crinkly for it to improve—you can buy it for 25c. Dr. Freed Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—skim price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send four cents in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Department A-374, Atlanta, Ga. --- Whitener, Skin Whitener, Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dresser—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people, but be sure you get the genuine inisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be direct from the lab- oratory upon receipt of GRAND OPENING MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET 2394 SEVENTH AVE., BETWEEN 139TH AND 140TH STREETS JACOB FRESH MEATS. KOSHER MEATS. CHICKENS KILLED THREE TIMES DAILY. SOUVENIRS GIVEN CUSTOMERS. 19 EAST 137TH ST., Between 5th and Madison Aves. We Guarantee Satisfaction—Come and Be Convinced Jersey City, N. J. The recent meeting of the Jersey City Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, held to consider the far-reaching effects of the decision in the Curtis case, has revived interest in the work of that organization. P. A. Sample, Republican nominee for the New Jersey Assembly, is president of the branch; Mrs. Ida E. Brown, secretary; James H. Curry, treasurer. Rev. E. R. Carter, distinguished Baptist minister of Atlanta, Ga., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, 292 Forrest street, two weeks ago he preached at the Salem Baptist Church. The campaign committee of the Hudson County Colored Republican Association is holding Saturday evening meetings at the home of the chairman, A. R. Carter, 24 Ege avenue. No effort is being spread to further the interest of Candidate Sample. Edward C. Wells, Jr. has been elected clerk of Thirkield M. E. Church. Mrs. Ida E. Brown of 47 Monitor street is arranging "A Trip Around the World" for the benefit of Thirkield M. E. Church on August 17. Mrs. M. P. Harreid, Orient avenue, is seriously ill at her home. J. E. Fouse is convalescing satisfactorily at his home, SS8 Bramhall avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Williams of Macon, Ga., were guests of Jersey City friends Saturday of last week. Mr. Williams is principal of Georgia Academy for the Colored Blind and before accepting that position was widely known for his excellent work as a public school principal and organist. Macso Williams of Philadelphia accompanied his parents to Jersey City. Dr. Charles Harris is now located on Bergen avenue, and has been joined by his wife, Mrs. Laura Baxter-Harris, a teacher in the Philadelphia schools. Mrs. Victoria Cook and grand daughter are visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Genevieve Cannon, 354 Pacific avenue, is entertaining her mother, sister and brother from Washington, D. C. The Misses Julia and Helena Rivers of Atlanta, Ga. were the guests of honor at a small party given Tuesday night by Mrs. M. Cesto, 109 Wilkinson avenue. Mrs. Carrie Brown, mother of J. M. Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, leaves Tuesday for a trip to Macon, Ga. W. F. Green, the tonsorial artist, Mrs. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Brown are spending their vacation motoring through the middle west. Mr. Anna Weils Randolph and daughter are visiting Mr. Randolph's mother in Paterson. The Randolphs live at 86 DeKalb avenue. The four daughters of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Graves are spending a part of their vacation with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Long, and their godmother, Mrs. Grace Mertin. A. Conklin, 39 Bayview avenue, was the victim of a painful but not serious automobile accident in Cleveland, O., a few days ago. He is receiving treatment at his home. Mrs. Georgia N. E. Jones, 389 Forrest street, is at the S. D. A. Cemp in Stelton, N. J. Orange, N. J. Mrs. Rosa Heath and Mrs. May Barnes of 162PI street have returned to their home after a two weeks' visit in Baltimore. Md. with a cousin, Mrs. Benjamin Lyle, and a sister, Mrs. John H. Clayton of Pine-Shadows, Md. and a niece, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, formerly Mrs. Marie Clayton of Orange. During their visit to Maryland, a nephew, John Solomon Clayton, 22, met with an automobile accident, which resulted in his death. Mr. Clayton had been GRAND MEAT AND PO 2394 SEVENTH AVE., BETWEEN JAC FRESH MEATS. KOSHER THREE TIMES DAILY. CH KILN At W 137th St. Live 19 EAST 137TH ST., Between We Guarantee Satisfaction NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS married but five months and two days. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Cecilia Clayton; a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clayton; two brothers, James and Laurence; four sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. Carcella Kutrell, Fessie and Kaywood Clayton. The annual joint church and Sunday school outing of the South Street Church took place Thursday at Fairview Grove. The Rev. I. H. Thomas, pastor, and George T. Delt, superintendent, were in charge of the delightful bus trip. W. Walter Robinson. 158 South street, has returned home after a visit with relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. "It was delightful," said Norman Coutte, 108 Parnrow street, the athlete, who visited points in New Hampshire and Maine. Iving Pickett, the 21-year-old son of Mrs. Sarah Pickett, died at his mother's residence early Friday morning. Funeral services were held Monday at the Church of Epiphany, The Rev. G. M. Plinkett officiated. Mrs. G. A. Robinson of 198 South street, who attended the session of the Eastern Star in Detroit, Mich., has returned home. Orange Lodge No. 1810 of the Old Fellows had an excursion to Asbury Park on August 12. Asbury Park. N. J. Guests at the Whitehead Hotel were; Jack Smith, T. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mrs. Ernestine Timble, Miss Mildred Klimble, Miss. Ernestine Allen, L. D. Jones, James Beckton of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, Leroy Johnson, C. A. Carter, W. J. Johnson, Joseph Agard, Wendell Ward, Mrs. M. Goens, Mrs. Bobbie McClain, Mrs. Alexina M. Jamez of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hughes of Syltan are rejoicing over the arrival of a second baby son one week ago. Mrs. Sadie Brooks Humphry of New York City is spending a few days here visiting old friends and acquaintances. Sunday school of the St. Stephen's A. M. E. Zion Church enjoyed its annual outing to Keansburg on Thursday. Under the direction of Prof. H. C. Miller, the drama entitled "Resurrection" was presented at the Trinity A. M. E. Church, Longbranch. Thursday evening. Rev. Chas. H. Crumidy is pastor of the church. Mrs. Sadie Wilks of Myrtle avenue is confined to her bed on account of illness. Mr. James Beckton of Brooklyn, N. Y., gave a dinner at Whitehead Hotel Sunday afternoon to Prof. H. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sinmkelear, Mr. Cari De Lima, Miss Anna Eaton and Mrs. Hunter and others were guests. Spring Lake Beach. N. J. Guests at the Laster Cottage include the following: John Gunn, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Martha Brown, Trenton, N. J.; Raymond DeLoche, Cape May, N. J.; Laymond Brown, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. William Tayler, Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. Robert L. Jones and the Misses Sadie L. and Flowis V. Jones, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Bertha Mathews, Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mrs. Elesthe Legare, Miss Gerdine Perkins, New York City; E. O. Osborne, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. William Green, Dr. and Mrs. E. Reeves, Newark, N. J. The Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Swain, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Boston, Mass., are spending their honeymoon at the Cottage. Dr. and Mrs. William Tayler, also, from Boston, were here for a few days. Sunday visitors were: Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Bunce. Miss Alice Watts. Orange. N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Carter and son. Asbury Park. N. J. Dinner guests included the following: Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson. Asbury Park. N. J.; Mrs. Sears. Dorchester. Mass.; Miss Mary James. F. Fanning Crux. Brooklyn, N. Y.; B. L. Mason, Red Bank, N. J.; S. R. Mason, New Bank, N. J.; Richard Amando, Philadelphia, Pa.; Richard Alexander, Summit, N. J. North Long Branch, N. J Week-end guests at Pierce Cottage, 80 Atlantic avenue, were: Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Wiley, East Orange, N. J.; Miss Sadie White, Miss Catherine Ellington, Wendell Ellington, Harold Branch, F. Franklin, Jersey City; R. W. Justice, Mrs. Allen Wood, Miss Gladys Warren, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lewis, Miss Viola Green, Counselor Clark Smith, Counselor and Mrs. Harry Austin, C. McPherson, Flournoy Miller, George Gibson, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins, Mrs. Mildred Wood, New York City. Bernardsville, N. J. Over the week-end the following were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. William Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buonacci; Mrs. Hildreth Scott; Mrs. Hildreth Scott and Payon Penn-all of Jamaica. L. I. Yonkers, N. Y. Again the Runyon Heights Improvement Association stages a genuine chicken dinner on Labor Day, Sept. 5th, at the barbecue grounds at Belknap avenue. Dancing is the big feature for the afternoon and evening. Rainbow Tennis Club makes its appearance again before the public on Thursday evening, August 26. when it will hold another lawn party on its court on Belknap avenue. The Melody Dance Orchestra of Yonkers has been secured. Mrs. Beatrice Thorpe entertained at dinner at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Sylvester. on last. Sunday. The guests were: George Eaton. Harry Summers and Jack Dempsey of New York City, and Miss Violet Williams and Mrs. Emma Shinault of Yonkers. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Boston, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Driffle of 56 Belknap avenue. On Wednesday, August 11, a surprise birthday party was tendered Alexander Wilson, the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd of 738 Saw Mill River road. A lovely time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Davidson and daughter, Laura, of 122 Woodworth avenue, spent the past week at Granite Springs, N. Y. Norman Riley of 122 Woodworth avenue left Monday for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will spend a week visiting. Mrs. Janet Riley leaves Saturday, August 21, for Boston, Mass., where she will spend her vacation. On last Sunday the Misses Ruth Conley and Isabelle Rhodes of New York City and Miss Marlene Carson and brother, Wilbert, of 22 Ashburton avenue, were the guests of George Spennie of 22 Irving place. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed of Hendersonville, N. C., arrived here last week and are now residing with his brother, Frank Roed of 116 Waverly street. Rev. Franklin of Tampa, Florida, spent the week-end with Mrs. E. Warwick and family of 4 Morgan street. Mrs. Alice Winston and Mrs. Jackson were the guests of Mrs. Nathan Graham of 63 North Broadway on Thursday at the mansion of Madam Walker. During lunch they were entertained by a number of musical selections. One of the pieces was the hymn played at Mrs. Walker's funeral. Mrs. Winston was a school chum of Madam Walker. Miss Hallie Pavon of 4 Cottage place left for Boston, Mass. to visit her brother. After leaving there she will visit friends in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Richard Clark of 4 Cottage place mourns the loss of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy A. Payton, who died at her home in Nortfolk, Va., on August 9. The delegation of our city to the big convention of Sunday Schools of Zion's connection which convened at Washington, D. C. from August 3 to 8, returned home last week filled with valuable information and inspirations. A number of the delegates made a report to the Sunday School on last Sunday afternoon. An autumn spotlight frolie will be given at Raddford Hall, by the Original Ellee Social Club on Thursday, Sept. 30. Music by Louise Curtis and her Bradhurst Five. Fourth annual field day and outing of the Male Usher Board of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion is to be given at Rumsey road and Yonkers avenue on Labor Day. Sports of all kinds will be featured. Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Guests at the Forrester House include the following: Mr, and Mrs. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 Williams, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Percy King, New York; Albert Goldenblum, Hartford, Conn.; Miss Dorothy Taylor, Scranton, Pa.; Miss Beasie Crawford, Mr. Haynes, Utica, N. Y.; Mrs. Data Taylor, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. Sunshine Richardson, Doyle Richardson, Boston, Mass.; Percy Taylor, Scranton, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James Comerford, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Estelle Amberman, Miss Mable McKenzie, New York. Guests at the Pleasant Cottage, 18 Park street, are Mrs. Mary Gearett, Mrs. Jessie Brown, Mrs. Magrue Ricketty, Mrs. Anne Jearnt, Miss Marild Grant, Mrs. Cora Brown of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. M. Covell, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Georgiana Rogers. Guests at the White Cottage, 4 center street, are Mrs. Jennie Watson, Miss T. Brown of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Gralmas, H. P. Pleson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Willis, Mr. Moore of New York. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins of 257 South Eighth avenue left for Henderson, S. C. The Rollins plan to be away for a month. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Doris Seay at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Lyons, of 118 South Eighth avenue, Monday evening. Miss Hattle Willis of West Third street is visiting friends in the south. Roxbury, N. Y. Some of the prominent New Yorkers and Brooklynites spending vacation days in Catskill Mountains, visiting and stopping at the famous "Stone House" in Roxbury, N. I. in which John Burroughs and Jay Gould learned their letters, are: Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall, New York City; Dr. Chaucey F. Levy, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. George T. Bynoe, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. Eugene Williams, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Attorney and Mrs. Pope B. Billups, New York City; Attorney Gilchrist, Stewart, New York City; Miss Alyce A. Mason, New York City; Mr. Oscar Jones, New York City; Mr. Harold C. Waddell, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tanner, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Royall, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCleenman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. A. Polluck, New York City; Miss Rose Clifford, Washington, D. C.; Miss F. A. Martin, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Hannah McCary, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. A. Mrs. Stewart, Washington, D. C.; Master William Pope Robinson, New York City; Mrs. Bertha Queenan, New York City; Attorney, Mrs. and Master J. Gordon Dingle, New York City; Miss Laura Hazel, New York City. In recreation and sport Oscar Jones of New York carried away first honors at pool and billiards, while Walter Carter, of Hobart, N. Y., captured first place in target practice and John M. Royall, Jr., proved to be the greatest angler of the season. Dr. Eugene Williams, of Jamaica, took tennis honors, and Miss Alyce Maason, of New York City, won the croquet tournament. Miss Ann Dingle, of New York City, was by far the best lady automobilist. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClennan, of Brooklyn, charmingly entertained on Friday evening. Joseph A. Tanner, of New York, won the hiking contest from Attorneys Pope B, Billups and Gilchrist Stewart. Miss Rose Clifford, of Washington, D. C., is reported to have said "Yes" to an engagement proposal made her at the "Stone House." Miss F. A. Martin, Mrs. Hannah McCary, Master Gordon Dingle, Mrs. Bertha Queenan, Dr. and Mrs. George T. Bynoe, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall and Master John M. Royall are keeping the home fires burning and catching plenty of woodchucks for the "Stone House" visitors. Mrs. Lille Mason, of New York City, has charge of the two houses on this magnificent estate where many improvements and recreations have been installed. The houses will be open until September 10 and many guests are planning to spend Labor Day with Mrs. Mason. Miss Mary J. Henry, one of the young school teachers of Asbury Park, N. J., and the only Negro special teacher in Monmouth County, had the honor of writing the best history thesis in her class during the summer session at New York University, judged from the standpoint of interest, originality, research and subject matter. Late Social Notes Mrs. B. Fraser of 174 West 136th street, Mr. and Mrs. F. Goddings of 2460 Seventh avenue, and Mr. H. Mitchell motored to Philadelphia to the Sequil for the weekend. Mme. M. J. Isom and husband, 407 St. Nicholas avenue, have returned from St. Louis. Mo., where they spent their vacation—Advt. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS STOP AT THE OLD RELIABLE HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan Phone Bradhurst 1131 205 WEST 135TH STREET Near 7th Avenue NEW YORK Just Across the Street From Everywhere Lowest in Price—Highest in Service Also the Dining Room 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 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 Service—Busway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 Phone Harlem 3595 Hotel Press 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 ROOMING HOUSE FINISHED. WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS ice, dining room, pool room, barber shop N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Audubon H MADDOX. Manager 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 During the Hot Weather you can save Hours of Kitchen Work by Eating Here The Grey Goose Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 436 LENOX AVE., NEAR 132nd ST., N. Y. C THE HOME OF SOUTHERN DISHES Phone Harlem 7968 W. E. (BILL) REED, Mgr ADRIENE'S COFFEE POT 2431 SEVENTH AVE, NEAR 142D ST., N. V. 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. Mrs. Mary A. McDonald, Prop. Phone 5782 Harlem All Baking Done on Premises. Regular Meals and Short Orders Dumas Mr. &jd Mrs. H. D. Short, Iowa City, Iowa; Lewis E. Walt, Pittsburgh; Ronald Mendez and Ricardo Martinez, Chicago; J. Jones, Albany; J. Young Johnson, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jones, Newport News, Va.; Lee McDarnell, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss E. Wills, Newark; J. Joyce, Lake Mahopac, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thomas, Chicago; M. R. Ward, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. J. Wilson, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. J. W. White, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Jones, Niagara Falls; E. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Nesbitt, Philadelphia, M. and Mrs. T. D. Kennedy, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metger, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams, Hartford; Z. W. Zeitger, Miami, Fla.; William H. Fields, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson, Buffalo; Leon W. Wingfield, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Murrough, W. H. Marsh, Ed. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. 225. 226. 22 HOTEL GUESTS Jones, all of Asheville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Homesy, Paroe, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Presly, St. Louis; Maurice West, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burd, Chicago; Miss A. B. Abrams, Newark; Andrew Payne and W. J. Harris, Atlantic City; King Argo, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. James, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, E. S. Griffin, Mr. and Mr. E. S. Smith, all of Detroit; Geo. Hawk, E. R. Hwain and G. A. Shecly, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ayers, Baltimore; James Jackson, Cumberland, Md.; R. E. Conte and Mortimer Weaver, Washington. Olga Guests during the week include the following: George Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; J. O. Parsons, Jr., Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Colwell, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. P. Van Pelt, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Price, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Rubin, Wallace, E. Thomas, Mr. Is again open for service under the management of Miss Dorothy E. Smith, a small, large snail for any occasion, including banquets, a specialty. THE PLACE FOR THE When in Philadelphia STOP AT LAW B FRI A Place to Spend BLUE BIRD COTTAGE Douglass Park Pleasantville, N. J. Only Six Miles From Atlantic City Located in cuperate. transit cour service, an BATES: H single; dou daily. For reserve or write M Box 1, Ple FOR THEATRICAL PEOPLE LAWRENCE CHENAULT'S Located in the plaza—an ideal place to recuperate. Best home cooking. Amusements. trishsine cooks, baseball, cricket, fishing, motor racing. BASES: Per week. Board and lodging, $2.5, single; double, $6. By day, $4, three meals daily. 5612 Plainvilleau For reservations Pho 69, B. P. D. No. 3, or write Mrs. E. M. Harris, R. F. D. No. 3, Box I, Pleasantville, N. J. LOCATED at the healthfest and coolest spot, between the bay and ocean. Bathing, boating, fishing, motoring, dancing. A resort for recreation and recuperation. Mrs. W. G. Gallor, Proprietress THE MAUBRY VILLA FOR THE SEASON Commodated to MEA STRIDIRON, Prop. Emmel Station, Rockaway Beach, L. I. Phone Belle Harbor 4921 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. Fiorence Simmelkjear, Hostess Open all the year around. 2,000 feet above sea Open for Week-End Parties. Special Dinners of Pleasure of Village, Oklahomie and Pa- racts. Hunting, Fishing and Other Outdoor Two miles from Otaville Erie Station, eight miles from Wichita Falls, N.Y. Beauty City, of the Erie Railroad. All trains meet request. TERMS; $1.00 per week, $3.00 per day, given under 10 years, $0.00 per week; from 10 to turn, $10 a week. ALBERTHA INN W. STOVALL, JR., Mgr. Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Lawn Parties and Rest The Dinners a Specialty 77TH STREET, AVERNE, N. Y. I. Belle Harbor 4124 EXCLUSIVE MASTER OPEN FOR THE Week-End Parties Accommodated J. A. STRIDIR 252 Beach 51st, Hammel Station Telephone Bello WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 3655 Asbury Park Fort Specie Saturdays BANK Friday EXCLUSIVE MAUBRY VILLA OPEN FOR THE SEASON Week-End Parties Accommodated — Dalty Meals a Specialty J. A. STRIDIRON, Prop. 252 Beach 51st, Hammel Station, Rockaway Beach, L. I. Telephone Belle Harbor 4921 Open all the year around. 2,000 feet above sea level. Level for Week End Parties. Special Dinners and Events. Special Produce. 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 on the Erie Railroad. Children under 10 years, $8.00 per week; from 10 to 12 years, $10 n week. THE ALBER GEO. W. STOVAI Every Convenience for Boating, E and Re Shore Dinners 225 BEACH 77TH STREET Tel. Belle Ha THE ALBERTHA INN GEO. W. STOVALL, JR., Mgr. Every Convenience for Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Lawn Parties and Rest Shore Dinners a Specialty 229 BEACH 77TH STREET, AVERNE, N. Y. Tel. Belle Harbor 4124 Phone Belle Harbor 0650 THE MITCHELL COTTAGE 242 Beach 81st Street LIGHT. AIRY ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK MRS. JULIA MITCHELL Proprietress MRS. C. L. HILL 1111 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. ns. Special care to out-of-town guest. HILL'S HOTEL 1111 Matt Nice, all outside rooms. Special HILL'S HOTEL MRS. C. L. HILL 111 Matthews Avenue in Park, N. J. Nice, all outside rooms. Special care to out-of-town guests. LAKE PLACID, N. Y. In the Heart of the Adrondack Mt- Light, Alry Rooms; Modern Improvements MISS ALICE L. WALKER, Prop. NEW CITY Rockland County, N. Y. WM. HART. Prop. Spenc Per Y Spend Your Vacation on a Real Farm OPEN WHOLE SEASON Board and Lodging Per Week, Single, $18; Double, $35 ALWAYS OPEN Grand View of the Catskill Mountains t and Alry Booms. Good Board. Reasonable rs. Ware. Do not purchase. MRS. C. MINK, Proprietress NEW CITY Rockland County, N. Y. WM. HART. Prop. Spend Your Vacation on a Real Farm DPEN WHOLE SEASON Board and Lodging Per Week, Single, $18; Double, $35 HOUSE N. Y. Furnished rooms by day or week. 3 min. to trolley, station, park and mineral springs. Hot and cold mineral baths. Mrs. Lottie Forrester Prop. Phone 1016-W. 1516 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. oundings; nice, cheerful rooms. THE FORRESTER HOUSE 110 Congress St. SARATOGA SPA, N. Y. THE ARDMORE Homelike surroundings; THE ARDMORE 1516 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Homelike surroundings; nice, cheerful rooms. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Washington, Joseph Ferelina, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brattson, Miss Hattie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. S. Snands, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sherman, Philadelphia, Pa. Also Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edwards, Richmond Hill, N. Y.; O. Evans, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. R. Thunderburk, Red Springs, N. C.; James J. Watson, Helena, Mont.; Frank Samuels, Baltimore, Md.; James Jackson, Cumberland, Md.; Mrs. S. Brown, Syracuse, N. Y.; Miss E. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Lassler, Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Morris, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Martin, Memphis, Tenn.; Jr. M. Harriss, Miss Vera Wiss, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mrs. C. Gatewood, New York; Miss J. Johnson, West Point, N. Y.; G. Holly, J. Halbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, Fla. And Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Woods, Chicago, Ill.; E. Herring, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mathews, Baltimore, Md.; Leo J. Payne, George B. Moor, Binghamton, N. Y.; James Fayne, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Barksdale, Detroit, Mich.; John Mosley, St. Louis, Mo. THE WONDER HOTEL SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. J. Reservations with Sewell & Hunt 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. Edgecombe 4852 Mountain Side Farm P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y. MRS. W. GARNER, Prop. URETTA (BOARDING) COTTAGE Open Until Sept. 18th English House 145 NORTH ST. CATSNILL, N. Y. Southampton, N. V. FOR VACATION FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackson, Mobile, Ala.; H. Brown, D. Facey, Reoanne, Boston, Mass.; H. Manch, Texas; Mrs. W, Quick, Newport News, Va.; B. J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; R. T. Clark, Charlotte, N. C.; Thomas Crutchfield, Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. H. Lang, R. W. Alexander, G. A. Fisher, Washington, D. C. Press Joseph Johnson, James Moore, J. W. Palmer, Boston, Mass.; Moses Scott, and Lewis Smith, Buffalo, N. Y.; Samuel Gaiter, Norton H. Galnas, Mr. and Mrs. Contee, and R. L. Carson, Washington, D. C.; mr. and Mrs. James Riley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, Jersey City, N. J.; mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, Rev. T. P. Calles, Philadelphia, Po.; Walter Holmes and William H. Otlind of Pftsfield, Mass.; G. C. Waters, New Haven, Conn.; Thomas Smith, Cincinnati, O.; Oliver Evans, Newark, N. J.; H. B. Brven, Binghamton, N. Y.; 13I4 RODMAN ST. BE AT HOME WITH YOUR FRIENDS OF THE PROFESSION Week-End Parties Accommodated Meals Served Rockaway Beach, L. I. (Long Island Railroad to Hammel Station) Mrs. John W. Gill Cottage Room and Board. Write Box 543 Phone Southampton 801-M3 . SOCIETY -- WEDDINGS -- ENGAGEMENTS --_ six S ide Lights on OCIETY h Mrs. Hazel Marie Stokes, wit 4x Attorney Wiillam Otls Stoke ot Dayton, O., was the suest of Mr and Mrs." Willlam Grant Still, § St. Nienolas place, last week. {At 135 West 183th street is Mis ‘Kathallen Barber of St. augustine Fiu., who Is visiting here for sev eral weeks. iiss J, O. Poinsette and Dr. Ma tilda A. vans of Columbia, S. C. are living at the /tunsom House Li3 West 137th street, for about < muerth, At the meeting of the Benedic College Club on Wednesday even ing, Angust 11, at the home of Sr Wilielmina Williams. 110 Edge cembe avenue, plans were made for the asnual ball to be given of ‘Thursday evening, September 9, a the Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street, ‘The meeting for the week Will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robinson, 137 West 142d street. : ‘Wittlam Grant Still, while spend: tng several days in Ataatte City this week, is completing the _or- chertrations of the new Earl Car. toll “Vanities.” Mrs, Nan Whitehead of 247 West add street is haviog an enforable time at her family’s. reunion in Lonisville, Ky. She expects 20 be out of town for about a month, Mrs. Estella Peterson, 125 West Isid. street, who was seriously il for six. weeks, fs much better. Imrine her illness her sister, Mrs. Feanie Mason of _ Philudetphla. snd her cousin, Mrs, Estella Ritone of boston, were ar her bedside. br, end Mrs, $, W: Harrisom and son Gordon of Port: Smith, Ark. “sho Were the fuests of Mr. and Mrs." Clarence Gordon, | 15/ West [iia street, left the elt Teeeday. They ‘plan ‘to ston: in. Washington, P. C. and in Knoxville, » Tem. where Gordon. is'a senfor In Knox site Collere. = i Sust bre for a short stay.” says Mivz:.Memrletta C. -Doozer. of. Co- url's. C, who arrived ~ this SiNtex: Hattie Conway, a teacher fi the public schaots of Camden, X. J. is. isiting here. Sys and Mrs, Dally J. Cockrrm ef $5" Seventh aveaue left Wed weet'y. August 11, via Hudsrn River Dav Line’ for Saratera springs, where they spend their anual vacaton, Before returning heme on August 22 thee will viei Pasion, Mass. and Atlaatle City, 3s Sirs, Sarah Campbell-.awtor, termerly of Parlen, La., ts visiting Mis. Rachel: Rogers: Fox apd. her cousins, Mrs. M..E.. Young: of 118 Wert 1itd street and Mrs:'J. Ryais Williams. As a teacher #= the Sel den Institute, Brunswick, Ga.. Mrs, Camphell-Lawton is sald to be very eihcfent, extr. and Mrs. James’ McGrew of ‘Avonta, Ga,, are spending their ¥aeatlon In News York. Mr. Me Grew is the regional secratary of the ¥. M,C. A, National Counc! of Colored Sen's Department. ‘As the guest of her sister. Miss Ivy Deasley of Cleveland, 0.. is en Joxing everything at 325° West Teuth street. Unique was the surprise birth: @ay anniversary given for Miss Agnes W, Steber by ber brother Joseph A. Steber, on Friday even ing. August 13. ‘The guest Ust included the fol lowing: Miss Isabelle. Rhodes. Miss Marion Jackson, John Potter Miss Stella Harvev, “James A. Johnson, Levintz Myers," Georze Wali, Miss Ruth E, Jackson, Miss Cornelia Leonard, Atlas. Helen Gor. gas, Mr. and Mrs, Armatrons. Fred Eennurd, iss Hazel Brooks, Roy- mone, Tompkins. ‘Nino, Herman Pinado, Miss Grace Johnson-Mickel, Mr. and Mrs. Al Montgomery,’ Jr. Miss Mergaret MeTurner, Mrs. A. Davis Juckson, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Richard Spencer, Miss Alice Tompkins, Mex. Fannle Taylor. Cecil Cooke. Fiord Buck, Llewellyn Myers. Georzo W. Jackson, William C. Payne, Mien Lolita Myers, Miss Dapkae Wilson, Miss Beatrice Har. xex. Kenneth Murphy, Earl Caries. Miss Dorothy Gorens, Dr ‘M. H. Brooks, R, James Cooper. | Drugs and Medicines , CUT RATE woo ‘ne. C. Parker, Sr. chafrman of | the jHioard of ‘Managers, and Willian H Austin, chairman of the Boys | Work Committee, officially wel seme the group. |_ Mrs. C, E. Easley. 110 St. Nich | otas avenue, spent four days at the ‘East Hampton home of Mr, az¢ airs. Robert Montgomery. | Mrs. Sadie Tandy and son Vert: [nor are in Boston. Mass, as the ‘guests of Mrs. Roger Courtney. ‘the Tandy family lives at 221 West 139th street, | | on August 14, Dewey” Chapman, 25 West 136th ‘street, Apartment 21, lett for hix Summer bungalow in’ Pittsfeld, Mass.. where he will bo until October. With him were: Hisrold Thompson of 6§ West 138th street and is flancee, Miss Arelia Brown, also of New York. ‘null August, 22. “Miss © Mildred Pexton. a membér of “Lambda Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha. So rerity, will be at Camp Fern Rock, Lake Tloratt, N.Y. Ina party that motored to Zrockton. Mass., last. week, were Ulysses L. Barton of 2400 Seventh avenue, Enloe S. Wells and, Félix Grant. This is really a place of mar. vels,” writes Miss Loutse Logan of In) West 130th street, who {s spending "a few days in southern Trance, Haly and Switzerland be fore she returns to Paris. At 902 Second avenue, Asbury pars, N. J.. is Hugh A Winfree, 2 member ot The Round Table Social Chub. “He expects to return to New York after Labor Day. On Tuesday evening. Aveust 19. the ‘New-York Students” Circle held ite semi-annnal election of of Heere-at fe clubhouse, 182 Wert iasth street, The “new officers rie. Harold. Eilgeniil.. president: ise Doris Gillman, vice-wesident: Nazmond, Facer. secretary: Miss sthel: Vaaterpnol. treasurer. Mrs: “Henry Bell. 65 Enst 11st street, entertained on Friday in honor of Mise Toulse Henderson Mre, Willis W. Jones ‘and Miss isisfe: Cabell Jones, wife and.daugb- te of Dr. Jones of Washington, C ‘Those present were: Mr. Addie Williams, Mrs..D. Edward Smith. Mrs. Mamie L, Briges, Miss Bessle Cacils, Mes Rhoda T. Wills, Mise Marsaret. Revnolds, | Mrs, Anna Vense. Mrs, Marv Weeks of Baltt more, Mics Thelma Smith, Mrs. Ruverseld, Mrs. Jessie W. Ene: lish end son. On Tuestay, Avcust 17, at_the home of Miss Jexs'e Redmion Far: set, 1845 Seventh avenue, the Writ crm Guild met Misk | Winifred Cramp, an Englich Welter interest: ed in the present literary move- ment here. ‘The Writers’ Guild are: Mrs. Repina. Anierson-Andrews, Miss Geondolsn Bennett. Miss Jessie Fanset, Mrs. Eunlce “Hunton-Cer ter, Tarcston Hughes, Contes Criien. Charles S. Johnson, Harold Jackman, Erie Walrond, Mic ard Mrs. Warwick Spencer af Lynchbnre, Va.. were guests of Mrs, Mamie b. Biiges during thelr brief. visit to New York en route us Boston, Mass. W. H, Willis, who. is spending the rammer in Connecticut, Was here for three days, ; Ruby Annie Pickens, ‘the Liyear ov daushter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil am «Pickens, 280 West, 138th stecet, is captain of the awimming team that took first place inthe swimming contest at Camp Fern Rock, Lake Tioratl, N. ¥.. on Sat urday, August Fi. Miss Ebba D. Stephens of Bos. ton, accompanied by her éister-in. law. Mrs. Deborah A. Stephens of New York, returned home last week. During” Miss ‘Stephens visit here she was entertained at dinner by Mrs, Frank Bonitta and Mrs. Alma Farmer. “It Ss especially warm here.” writes Countee Cullen from Calro, He sailed up the Nile and visited he rains of the palace of one of the Pharaohs, Cairo | Museum, where the antiques of TutAnkh Amen are displaved. Herbert I. Dudley, 207 West 139th street, left Monday evening for Cleveland. ©., and Detroit. Mich. to visit his” parents untfi ishot Day. ‘Misses Helen and “Dorothy a * You who know the dangers of neglected teeth should warn those who do not kno™, JO'Scnd" "sour ‘wetgubors, your Jtriends And. the ‘members of | your own family to me. for I can Jivoia the trouble ‘that comer from a diseased condition of zhe teeth. Dr. Mi. FRIEDER | SHE GENTLE DENTIST 420 Lenox Avenue - Cor, 13st St. AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 Gorgas of 4051 Aspen street, Phila- delphia, Pa., are tie guests of Mr. and Mis. Paul Rhone, 135 Edge combe avenue, asd Dr, MH. Brooks of 151 West Mist street Miss Helen Gorgas {s 2 teacher in the public schools of her home. This jolly group visited Villa Le waro, Irvingtononthe- Hudson, on Sunday afternoon. N, D. Scott, a member of the Boston chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, fs in the clty. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 0. Nichols jond,itle junior arrived nome, 203 West 122nd_ street, Sunday "eve valng, August 13, "The _ Nichols ihave been at Hampton tastitute, , Hampton, Va., where Mr. Nichols [was 2 special lecturer in the sum: ‘mer school. Mrs. E, E, Rawilne deft Monday morning for a wo weeks" visit In atlantic Clty, N. J. Dr. Rawlins {will join his wife there later and atiend the medical convention in | Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs, Liewellyan Me Cauley of Raleigh, N, C.. are the guests of Mrs. Tom’ Smith, 217 West 128th street. Bery year the McCauleys’ spend a month in New York. They will go from here to Philadelphia for the convention. A Small party was entertained by Miss Zora Hurston, short story writer, this week Tn the party were Genevieve Tasgard, the poet. whose latest volume is “Poems From a Chisel.” Constance Willis, Celle Boulton. Mary Whipale, Harold Jackman, Langston Hughes. Charles Potts, Robert Wolf and Bruce’Nuzent, Mr. and ars. C, rock and Clyde Sates af Boston motored to. New York on Saturday en route to Phila- lelphla and. Atlantic. City. The [srocks are Uving at 65 West: 149ch street. Mr, Coates ts at 40 West L2sth’street.. Rudolph W, Lanctos. 134 Edgecombe aveaue. a senior {n he Tufts Dents! College. had these Bostonians as. guests in his party x Bamboo Iaz on. Sunday eve- ‘ne, August 15. Jerome P. Ottley. Sr... Counsellor [Gilchrist Stewart, Robert P. Brad- Aicks and/H, S. Warner make up the party that [s motoring to Cleve: iand, Ohio, on Saturday, August 21. They expect to be sone for about :wo weeks. Clisford Alexanies" i spending a week In Gtlantle City. Miss Alva Daves of 127) West 138th. street leaves Saturday to spend her vacation in Niagara Falls, N.Y. She ts secretary for the Terry “Holding Company of Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mercer Cook, who retumed a week. ago from Puris.. where Mr. Cook specia® fzed in French. will be here for about two more weeks, Mr. Cook |'s to teach French st a schoo! tn fiveensbore, N.C. during the | ‘sinter, Misi Edith M. Meallister, “Mes. syed R.. Moore and Miss Marion Moore are to leave Thursday for The Stone House, the summer home of Mr. ant’ Mrs. Joba. Of. Royall in Roxbury. X. ¥. They plan to be away for about two weeks. 7 Mrs. Mary E. Thomas of New: port News, Va. and 3irs. Jonetta Parham of New Castle, Pa.. are the guests of thelr nlece, Mrs. Nellie | Ball, 111 East 130th street. Mr, and Mrs, 5, Adoipb. Howell of 2332 Seventh svenue, and 7s. [Robert P. Braddicks of 225 West 138th street, the sister of Mr. Howell, have just returned from an extensive motor tip through Mon- teal; Hallfax,, Nova. Scotia, St. Johns, New Brunswick. and ovher points in Canada, returning by way of Bangor and ‘Fortiand, Maine. They were rovally entertained at ench place visited by old acquaint: Snees of Mr. Howeil’s navy days, At Corawallis Baptist Church in Halifox, Nova Scotia, Mr. Howell made an address, being introduced as the candidate for the Assembly from the 2ist A. D. in this cfty. ‘The Kappa Alpha Psi entertatn- Jed thelr ouroftown members at 6 NU-NILE BEAUTY CREATIONS souste alm stgse ee Tressing Of and Glossine, PEERLESS PRODUCTS COMPANY anuagtrig Chemie vain Sher ar Sa pean Se PORO BEAUTY PARLOR epte-Dite Martin nd Dye Serer te aero si SaSORTEE Sp coe SEE Ee ett aves eee eee MAKE AND SELL yOUR Our PROPER IE ERE Goon Eb eeee EOE RR cameo, ERR ore aE SY. city. 7 Matron of Honor at Tuskegee Wedding ee og oe Roe 5 re, mee 4 [a ee A act g SUE Spee cn a Bae Be co Be Mrs. M. V: Bontte. Mrs, M, V. Boutte and sister. Miss Althea ‘M. Rochon of 2301 Seventh avenue, returned Monday morning from a tendlay trip to Tuckegee, Ala. Where. they at tended the wedding of their niece. Miss Helen Anita Taylor: to Dr. Euzene Dibble on Aug. 1. Mrs. Boutte was matron of honor for the occasion. é ‘With Mrs. Boutte and Miss Ro- chon is Mrs. T. E. Owens of Tus- kegee, who will be thelr guest un- ul Senrember. While in Tuskegee. Mrs. Boutte and Miss Rochon were entertained at breakfasts, luncheons, dances, otc. by the following clubs. and persons: The En-Ens Club: the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, of mhich Mrs, Boutte and her niece are members: Mrs. E. D. Washing. ton, daughterinlaw of the late Booker T. Washington: Dr. and Mrs, E. C. Roberts: Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. F, Foster: Colonel and Mrs. J. A. Ward: Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Tay: lor. father and mother of the bride. [wae * Bontemps—Johnson. Miss Alberta Johnson of Phila. aelphia, Pa., is to become-the bride of Arna Bontemps, the poet whose “Galgotha Is a Mountain” won first prize in the Opportunity contest {gr 1926, on Sunday afternoon, August 22, at the Seventh Day Ad. ventist Church, 1518" Lombard street, Philadelphia. =. smoker held Saturday night in the Hotel Dumas Dining Room. 205 West 135th street, " operated by Miss Dorethy E. Jackson, who for three years was treasurer of the Monday Circle of Brooklyn. Miss Jackson also held a responsible position in a: Wall street insurance rouse; taught school in German: town, Pa., and has been connected sith” miany prominent affairs among the younger set. Present at the smoker were: F. J. Smith, polemarch; H. A. Tynes, keeper of exchequer; L. A. Simms, Keeper of records: L. A. Payne. 2 Howard University medical stu: dent: Dr.-A, B. Thompson, E, T. Hemby, Harry Roberson. H. J. Dangerfield, P. M. Ross.’E. E. Dor- sey, Ernest Woods, A. Marshall, 0. ‘A, Wilsoa, J, B. Brows, R. G. Scott 'L. Collier. M. €. Work, B, J. Levy. John Warner, J. L. Johnson, §. E. Hubbard and’H, S. HM, Edward M. Fentress left the city Sunday for’ Princeton, N. J., to Is Strong for Golden Brown Bs fd yi 1) A leas i Hl Gaeee 1 rey It A Ree Ld i Reine Uy Gi 4 ip oS Rosa Henderson, famous stage star, praises productsof Madame Mamie Hightower Madame Mamic Hightower is in- a itiiie siete Sites. © i well-known Rosa Henderson for the fol- epee ipa meee cee es Sees ere Reguctes_Phey_ are, pontiey ie T have ever used. As is the case with millions of my sisters, beauty means much tome and I am sincerely grateful tothe bountiful blessings that you have bestowed upon all of us by creating ‘these unequalled cosmetics.” Tributes guch as these are received daily by Ma- dame Hightower, and this kind woman findsno end of satisfaction and pleasure Eetepoced fee teres endo appreciated. Over 12,000 drug stores fe now dirributing Golden Brown Spee ceaiaaiee Gulden ere group,eand Memphis, Tennessee, is Schieving international prominence and aa epee Sf one of her best loved daughters, Our Group Goes Forward By RAMSAY RAY ser phi ii ob es me mn oS ii i egy lelage sad each, oft Grey exes Ne baal a sae seest erga regener pas ae baer ae Bo ese coeenemrt ibaa pect oust ee sera catid Sena Foe apap ene pie oie prema ape rears Reverrors us eects af oes eS ween face Pea seo eae eer Come Eee rie eee remo nme eis oe, ens Fars Shon ae nr een or rt Mademe Manic Hie | GofdenBrown | | fey PEROXIDE 5 VANISHING i= CREAM ‘Reareaaan eaves, capa i | fidyeaediceysrenscn | Beam it always on hand. Price 50 cents. pe ices At All Devegins Ce spend the day with bis wife, whe {fs visiting friends and relatives ‘there. . . Mrs, Ella Virginia Bvans, 23¢ West 195th" street, lett New York yesterday for a two weeks’ vaca fon at Hampton and Gloucester County, Va. | |) | air, and Mrs, Perey W. Bean o 164 West 144th street | returned from Atlantic City, N: J., where they spent thelr vacation, -Miss Violet Gardner and Miss Bessie Callaway of the Bonnie Blue Bells Social Club are visiting in Atlantic City at the home ot Miss Gardner's mother om Arctic avenue. At the home of fer aunt, srs ‘W. Booker, on Obio avenue in At Tandle City, Miss Viola Wililams 1s spending Ber vacation. G._Lee Ratlltt, vice-president’ of the Viewry Savings Bank, Colum. bla, S, Cand Mrs. Rawitfare the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter WI Hams, 115 West 135th street. At an impromptu” party at thé Florence Herbert Studio, 207 West Rath street, Saturday evening, Au gost 14. the following were pres ent: Leonadis Berry, Miss Ger trude, Herbert, Edward Perry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhone. Miss Florence Herbert. Mr. Donahigh, Miss Helen Gorgas. Theodore: Mil jer. Dr. M_H. Brooks. James Da vis. Miss Frances Hawkins. Ass Dorothy Gorgas. Mr. Collier and tho Hawkins-Banks entertaining artists, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Wilson and son of 59. New Castle street, At Janta, Ga., arrived here last Thurs day. “With them is Miss Ruby May Jones. For several days they wil be az 1918 Seventh avenue. apart ment 5, and then leave for At Jantic City. Philadelphia, Wash fagton and Hampton. “Washington is all right, but give me New York,” said ‘cult Gardner, who has just returned from Washington. Mrs, Mayme Thornhill of 100 West 1élst street has just return ed trom Rochester. X, ¥.. where sho Was 2 delegate to the Pythian convention. ‘ Mrs. Lula Robinson-Jones, 174 West 136th street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks of 195 West 134th street. are motoring through Her risburg, Altoona, Pittsburgh. Wheel ing, W. Ve, and Columbus, Obio. en route to the Elks’ convention {a Cleveland. : | Miss Anna Robinson and. Miss Wintred Clendenin of the Mother A. M. B, Zion Church spent a tex @ays ‘at “Elewomat Camp. Mrs. Nellie Jones: of 262 Wes! 198d. street has just returned from Kansas City, Mo. where she at tended the national convention o the Mme. C. J. Walker Agents, The moonlight excursion of the Daisy Chain Club will be aeld Fri day night, August 2X ‘The boat General Meigs. wiil leave the foo of 1ist street and North River a $ o'clock. Miss Bertha Sawyer ‘the executive chairman of the club. it. Y. BIRTH “REGISTRATION. New York State has rolled up a Dirth-registration record 988 per cent perfect for the State and 100 per cent complete in 10 counties, Sccording to the Census Bureau checkup on birth rexistration in the State based on births during ‘August, September and October. 195. in 29 counties. _ ‘Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week eT Andrews, Alfred, 1025 Tiffany street; Ethel ‘I. Wooding, -202 East Ninety-ninth street, Barnes, William H., 133 Somerset street, Newark, N. J.; Charlotte P. Freeman, 163° West 145th street, Barzey, William H., 258 West 143rd street; Ellen Pond, 208 West 340th ‘street. Baskerille, John, 164 West 12sth street; Norma Kelley, same address, Bates, Oscar, 2054 Seventh avenue: Ida Knight, same address. Bello, Ferdinand, 45. West 130th street; Elaine L, Yarde,. same address. Berrios, Miguel R., 215 East Ninety. . eighth’ strect; Georgina Gunter, same address, Bourne. Cecil S.. 219 West 121st street; Julia E, Delany, same address. Bromvell, Horace A. 292 West - 337th street; Helen. E. Roche 207 West 148th street. Callender, Waller. 151 West 128th street; Dorothy 3, B, Hatter, 155 West 130th street, Campbell, Duncan, 220 West 129th street; Violet Mi. Tait, 219 West 140th street. Cato, Robert, Jr, 2400 Seventh ‘avenue: Viola’ Berry, same address. Chapman, Luther, 522 West 136th street; Irene Archibald, 530 West 236th street, Cole. George A, 201 West 136th street; Ethel Lyner, same address. Covington, Marshall, 168 West 225th street; John Ruthford, 134 West 134th street, Commins, Kenneth H., 2173 Fifth avenue: Ethel L, Baker, 33 West 138th street. Derry, Warner J.. 139 West 145th street; Saminie Johnson,- 165 Edgecombe avenue. Diaz, Ezequiel. 1650 Park avenue: Emilfa Jorge, 313 East 1th street. Fields, Lee Wood. 201 West 130th street; Anna Simmons, 27 West Bist street. Fuller, Odell H. 48 West 130tt street; Elizabeth Washington. same adress. Garcia, Ralph, 105 East « Ninety Seventh street: Caridad Forres, 208 East Ninetyseventh street. Gardner, James W., Jr. 105 West 137th ‘street: Pearl B. Robinson, 2505 Seventh avenue, George, William R.. 25° West 120th street; Gladys E. Morrow, 422 St, Nicholas avenue. Gibbs, Claude. 59 East 10% street; Florence Gray, ‘same address. Gist, John W.. 222 West 144th street: Matter Leach, same adress. Gonzales, Herrara. 419 West Fifty third street: Myrtella Spence 325 West 40th street, Gowdy. Roy, 217 West 142nd street:. Pauline Walker, 309 Eas S8th street. Hama, 22 ‘West 12ist__ street: Bernice Williams, 220 West 141s KINNEY’S SHOE SALE Now Going On UNUSUAL BARGAINS ~EEEY STITT CERION 409 W. 125TH STREET Near Lenex Ave. ge» NU-LI FE bees WR ae SEAUTY SALON | eee rae p Expert Operators—Quick Service—No Walting Weac? French MARCEL Waving ee NU-LIFE Products Sold Everywhere | MME. ESTELLE «sf ae Originator of NU-LIFE System || Ngee. 2805 Seventh Ave. N.Y. GC.) Tel..Brad 216 es College Building Be eee (oun Ash) e Loy Cave good hairy 3 Sy > wad ie Bs clon SHOP “Eh oe Shpcieslmuene ne wn EGER) etiertene cmt PERM Be a Pa Ye eet a aeseal SheMIADAM C-WALKER BEAUTY SHOPDE gi, THE EAST INDIA freee HAIR GROWER Riemer ere «coun WIN Promote a Full Crowtn of Hatt RACE SSM «Will nico Restore the Serength, Vital, Pee Pete Sant 'ue ecuy of Geena Pk isetp fore your Hair is Dry ‘and W'ry To" | ony, Caaet rs EAST INDIA HAife GROWER Nea JE you are omerea with Falise DRE Rs lle Sundiae, Tesine Seth, OF er ceeray i uy s.r vab erowet Reece ie femeas conte mec OE Phan at s-aiae ps es that wo, to the Toon of the Hae RMA Rete oOe | Litalates the wxin, Helping aucure @ a sx work. Leaves the hair soft and siisy eee Vertumed with a balm of a thounrsi Beak Sac Hopeamed Ne aa inown, remedy oF a See Heavy and Beautltul Black Eyebrow s con iso ores Cray Hair to its Natur oe ee ree A Sea ae aren 7 Ae Stralentening. : = | Brice Sent by Mall, 500i BP || acesy ovrerr. joe Extra for Postage BO | asain Sioa revinte 38 sit pemeearsrae| —S. D. LYONS BS | edos er SaNE ED, © N. Central Se'Extes for Postage, 316 N. C | Okiahoma City, Okla _strect. Harrison. Solomon, 6 East 133r¢ street: Catberine Winds, same address. Haskell, Johannes, 26 West 137th ‘Street; Wilhelmina Heyliser, 325 West 40th street. Haywood, William, 229 West 128th street; Ethel M. Sears, 155 West 133rd street. \ | Hinds, Edgar D.. 406” Lenox ave nue; Ethel Edwards, 151 West Li3rd street. Holloway, Paul F., 63 West’ 40th street; Allee C.” Younger, 131 West 198th street. Hopkins, Melchizedek, Jr.. 675 ‘Third avenue; Ida Mae. Jonson: 125 East 24h street, Hull; Ous A., 73 East 128th street: Mazie O. Jeffries, 223 West 134th Street. Jackson, Arthur, 26 East Ninety seventh strest: Carrie Anderson 996 East, 2vinety-seventh street. Jackson, George. 37 West 148tt “treet; Beatrice E, Austin, 2% West 132nd street. Jenkins, Frank, 45 East 134 street: Jenephy Esrl, same address. Jobns, James, 332 St. Nicholas ave nue: Katherine Koontz, 209 West 12ith street. Keith, James B. 183 West 128th street; Josephine Granger. 36: Lenox avente. Kelsey, William K,, 117 West J41st street: Carrie J, Baber, 30 West | 288th street. * Kemp, Alfred J., 18 East 132nd ‘street; Lillian Redd, 7# Wes 13ith street. Lacott. Enrique. 139 East. 127th street; Jenobia Martinez, 175) Third avenue, Lambert, Lous C.. 438 Manhattan ‘avenue: Virginia D. Haulsey, 119 West 139th street. Laviscount,- Edmond, 214° West dist street: Sarah J. Smith, 4 West 13ith street. Linchield, James | F.. 18 _ West 133rd sireet; Lillian’ M. Myers same address. Lowry, Robert, 108 West 138th ‘street; Jeannet Murdock, same | address. McElroy, Chancellor G,, 69 Sumer. set street, Newark, N. J.: Otealla Howard, 44 Bleecker’ stree, Newark, N. J. McQueen,” Russell H, 11 West 18th street; .Luetlle "Young, 135 West 13ist street. Mark, Rosamond A, 2027 Seventh avenue: Mae M. Besard, 317 ‘West 139th street. ‘Moore, Theodore, 181’ West 135th street; Alice Jones, 892 Letor avenue. Morrison, Robert, 336 West sy Street; Peola Robertson, same address. Murray, Lathorn, 164 West 147th street: Teresa Dougins, 267 | West 144th street. | Nelson, Henry C., Jr, 159 West ‘LUsth “Street:* Atina V_ Sessions, 204 West 120th street. : Noltage, Willlam, 2163 Fitth ave nue; Dorothea Crump, same address. Oliver, John C.. 158 West “128m street: Corneilia Taylor, same address. agen, Francisco, 115 Jay street, }' Brooklyn: Ana Pacecd, 209 East 102ad street. ; Powell, James, 2212 Fitth arene, “Alberta B, Brown, 2208 Fitth are nue. Pray, Frank, 95 Warren place, Newark, N. J.: Mozell Alston, 94 Sherman avenue, Newark, . J. Pugh, Joseph. 355 Lenox avence; ‘Martha Gummer, same address, }Qzarterman, Carl, 55 West 128th street; Louise’ Croft, 4 West 128th street. Quiles, Fernando, 222 East Ninety ‘ninth street; Romontte Ocaslo, same address. Roduey, William H, 185 West {42nd street; Angelina Irlab, 300 ‘West 143rd street, Rose. Ernest H., 103 West ts Street; Henrieita D. Allens, 1 West 112nd street. Sloan, Bugene, 140 West Fitts thini street: Hattie MC Lewis, 356 West 14th street. smith, Isaec, 191 West 1360 (Continued on Next Page.) BEAUTY FASHION HOUSEHOLD HINTS Accepts Bennett Presidency Accepts Bennett Presidency GREENSBORO, N. C., Aug. 16 (by The Associated Negro Press)—The board of trustees of Bennett College for Women, located here, announced today that David D. Jones, Atlanta, Ga., has accepted the presidency of the college, and will assume the duties of that office Sept. 1. Mr. Jones is a graduate of Wesleyan College at Middletown. Conn., and has served efficiently as a student secretary of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., as secretary of the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. of St. Louis, Mo., and as field secretary of the Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. It is the belief of the Board of Trustees that, under President Jones' administration, the hope of developing Bennett College into the foremost college for colored women in America will be realized. Don't's for Girls Don't nag. A terrible habit that grows like a weed is the nagging habit. Don't be ushamed of your modest home, if it is well kept. This matter concerns you. Don't forget that vanity ruins beauty, and blunts the mind. Don't trust the man who urges The college since 1573 has been operated by the M. E. Church as a coeducational institution. Recently a survey was made by a group of outstanding educators to determine how Bennett College could in a larger way serve its constituency and the surveyors concluded that the greatest need at the present time was for a woman's college; thus Bennett College was changed into a college for women. The college alms to maintain high standards of scholarship and to inspire thorough work by all of the students. President Jones will be supported by a capable, efficient faculty, and a good year is expected. President Jones, who is widely known throughout the country, is a brother of Bishop R. E. Jones. Marriage Licenses (Continued from Page 6.) street: Celestina Jarvis, 262 West: 144th street. Smith, William H., 15 East 134th street; Ida Williams, 124 West 135th street. Snowden, William E., 65 West Sixth street; Ethel Harshaw, 916 West Sixth street. 218 West Sixteenth Street. Suephen, John A., 48 West 136th street; Estelle C. Gurry, 135 West 135th street. Swain, Benjamin W., 1 Wellingon street, Boston, Mass.; Hetty B. Randall, 424 St. Nicholas avenue. Taitt, Ardon, 107 West 127th street; Ursila Thorne, same address. Thomas, Herbert, 120 West 135th street; Madeline Griffin, same address. Treat Wales W., 2 West 133rd street; Florence W. Goodwin, 2230 Fifth avenue. Tucker, William, 4 West 136th street; Pearl Taylor, same address. Turner, Robert G., 125 Bradhurst avenue; Della A. Hall, 304 West 125nd street. Valentine, Raymond W., 30 West 137th street; Dorothy I. Cook, 28 West 137th street. Wallace, Arthur, 260 West 127th street; Marie Aiken, 328 West Fifth-third street. West, Coat Lee, 207 West 122nd street; Mary L. Wynne, 254 West 132nd street. Wilson, Elles. 366 West 126th street; Catherine E. Cross, 372 West 126th street. Further U. S. Advice to Laundry Workers In further discussing home laundering, the United States Department of Agriculture points out that the working surface of nearly all laundry equipment is too low. This places the woman operating it so out of balance that she is soon fatigued or makes it impossible for her to use force where it counts most. The top rim of the wash-tub should be placed so that the worker does not stoop from the shoulders. TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW MME, LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Give- health to the scalp; growth of loof, fuffy hair. Electric Scalp Treatment our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3218 Don't's for Girls Don't nag. A terrible habit that grows like a weed is the nagging habit. Don't be ashamed of your modest home, if it is well kept. This matter concerns you. Don't forget that vanity rules beauty, and blunts the mind. Don't trust the man who urges a hasty marriage, for he is exceedingly rond of himself. A selfish lover often makes a tyrannical husband. Don't snub old persons. This is cowardly. Be doubly courteous to he aged. Don't say the second word when the first has been bitter. Don't flush your tear ducts daily. If there is one unbearable boredom it is to dwell with a chronic weeper. Beauty Secrets By Mme. Sara Washington Beauty is dependent solely upon health. If you are in a healthy condition, the hair is livelier, the complexion expels a radiant glow, the eyes sparkle, the poise and carriage are artistic and one is filled with vim, vigor and vitality. However, sleep is nature's greatest rejuvenator, and the health-seeker should avail herself of it to the fullest extent. You cannot be in a run-down condition, due to improper rest, and expect to improve your beauty or even retain it. Therefore, your sleep should not only be sufficient in duration but also in intensity and regularity. The number of hours generally needed varies with circumstances, but the average is from seven to nine hours. The character of sleep depends largely on the mental attitude on going to bed. One's sleep should not be interrupted by dreams. But it is habitual for many persons to dream of the "policy numbers" or race horses. They are so absorbed in their hobby of playing the "numbers" and doping out their slips before going to bed that they carry their worries to sleep with them and are robbed of proper rest because of dreams. I have known of cases where persons kept a pencil and pad at their bedside and during a course of dreams would actually awaken and jot down the "dream numbers." You should get in the habit of forgetting work and all cares at bedtime. If troubled with worries, above all try to banish them before going to bed. If you suggest to yourself the most pleasant thought which memory or imagination can conduce up, your sleep is likely to be more peaceful and restful than if you take your worries to bed to keep you awake until sleep comes in spite of them and to continue to plague you in your dreams. So keep in mind that you need sufficient uninterrupted sleep. If you are worried or have been giving considerable thought to the "numbers" it is a good plan to read something diverting, but not exciting, just before retiring. Often abstruse books that require great mental concentration will prove serviceable in quieting the mind and inducing sleep. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Heavy perfumed. Straighten waxy, wavy, smooth, ugly hair caution it to grow long, soft, fluffy. No hot froms necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stampa or Colo BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Mod Co. Atlanta, Ga. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 Household Lore If paper is used on your pantry shelves, put on three thicknesses at once. It is as easy to cut three layers as it is to cut one. The layers can be removed then, one at a time, as they become solled, a few dishes being removed and replaced as the paper is rolled away. The box of a carpet sweeper should be frequently opened over dampened newspaper, the dirt emptied out and hair and lint cleaned from the brushes with a buttonhook, coarse comb or old scissors. The mechanicism should be kept properly oiled. Folding napkins, towels and table linen in thirds lengthwise instead of quarters when ironing gives a much handsomer appearance. When a suit or dress of dark serge becomes shiny with wear, sponge it with hot vinegar and press it in the usual way. No odor of vinegar will remain, the shine will disappear and the material will be much improved in appearance. The vinegar will leave no stain. Have a small horseshoe magnet in your workbasket fastened to the end of a tape or ribbon of sufficient length so that it may be dropped to the floor to pick up scissors and needles. Good Housekeeping WHAT fun it would be—for you and for me— To live where we, really were freer. For housekeeping problems arise certainly To perplex us, and, yes, to appear. A continual round employing the time When we long most a poem to write. For we simply can't find a classified rhyme. Where there's cooking or sweeping in sight. What fun it would be if two pair of hands Were allowed us—ah, then we could lift One pair to the sky when poems run by And catch some high rhythmical drift: A juicy, large beefsteak we'd broil. In this way, by shifting and happily assisting. Better fun, though twould be, it sweeping and cooking Swift vanished complete out of life. And poetry's repeating—substituted for eating— Then surely forgotten were strife! For burning potatoes, losing track that tomatoes Were cooking, while a little young rhyme Was claiming attention, we'd ne'er have to mention; Then Life we could style most sublime. —Alice Matthews. Mrs. Williams—I didn't get much sleep last night. It was 3 o'clock before my husband got the baby quieted. Mrs. Martin—You don't say! Mrs. Williams—Yes, and then it was 6 o'clock before I got my husband quieted! SANTAL MIDY Pains caused by BLADDER CATARRH Relieved Quickly by WANTED 25 Apex Operators To Be Placed in Good Paying Positions. Call APEX BEAUTY COLLEGE 200 West 135th St. Room 110 EYES EXAMINED 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. --- THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT A PROFESSIONAL school for women has been established at La Paz by the Bolivian Government. This act is in response to a vigorous campaign conducted by women's clubs and societies in Bolivia. "To enable a woman to maintain herself when on her own resources," is the fundamental purpose of such a public school. Some thinkers may call this a step toward home-making, while others may call it a decided home-breaking act. Without a doubt, the long debated question of "home or a career" comes into play. Will these women, when they have been graduated from such a school, be inclined to give up all hopes of having a family of their own? Will they be merely self-supporters that seldom get married? Or, will these women be self-supporting home-makers?—T. E. B. Suggestions twenty-four big okra pods, and with a slender boning knife scoop out as much pulp and seeds as possible. Mix these with one-fourth cup minced ham, one beaten egg and enough fine bread crumbs to make the consistency of a dough; season with salt and pepper. Pack this mixture into the pods, replace the cut off ends and secure them with bits of wooden toothpicks. Arrange okra in a baking dish. fill up chinks with fine bread crumbs, cover with a layer of grated cheese, pour over all one cup rich gravy or stock, cover the dish and bake for thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Remove cover and continue to cook until the pods are tender. Cheese and Anchovy Sandwiches. Cream two tablespoons, butter, add one-fourth cup grated cheese and one teaspoon vinegar. Season with salt, paprika. mustard and Anchovy sauce. Spread mixture on thin slices of bread. One-quarter pound smoked dried beef, thinly sliced; one cup scaled cream; one and one-half tablespoon flour. Remove skin from meat and separate in pieces, cover with hot water, let stand ten minutes, and drain. Dilute flour with enough cold water to pour easily, making a smooth paste; add to cream and cook in double boiler ten minutes. Add beef and cook ten minutes more. terms in chiffon remain on the fashion calendar. Models with jabots, ties, cape backs, soft bows and fluttering full skirts are still "smart" for late Summer and early Fall. Let Us Help You Our WARNER & WARNER, 508 HERKIMER STREET Specializing in the TOILET ARTICLES Analyzing, Reproducing and Gcods Put Up Under You DECA THRIF-T-SERVICE Superb Laundry Co., Inc. 8 WEST 140th ST. Phone 4309 Bradhurst EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Waldorf Salad. One cup diced apple, one cup diced celery, one-half cup broken wa.nut meats, French dressing, lettuce leaves, mayonnaise. Mix together apple, celery and nuts with French dressing. Place mixture on lettuce leaves and serve with mayonnaise. Nuts will discolor the fruit if allowed to stand long before serving. 1 cun sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla In a double boiler bring cream to boiling point. Add sugar to the yolks of eggs and beat until creamy. Over this mixture slowly pour the cream, beat until mixture thickens. Add vanilla and place in cold compartment until it is thoroughly chilled. Then add the white of eggs, beaten stiff. Serve topped with whipped cream sprinkled with nutmeg. Stuffed Eggs Cut four hard boiled eggs in halves crosswise; remove yolks, mash and add two tablespoons grated cheese, one teaspoon vinegar, one-fourth teaspoon mustard, salt and cayenne to taste. Add enough melted butter to make mixture of right consistency to shape into small balls, size of original yolks. Refill whites. Arrange on a serving dish, pour over one cup white sauce, cover and reheat. Baked Stuffed Okra. Cut off the pointed ends from Fashion Hints The lady of fine fashion will plan to have some tucks on her Fall coat. Tucks! The sunburst tucked back, shoulder tucks, and side tucks are the kinds Dame Fashion has decreed to be the forthcoming vogue. Tunics Again. Fascinating small-flowered pat- SEWING MACHINES Special Sale of SINGERS DROPHEAD CABINETS LIFETIME GUARANTEE. Beautiful Models ```markdown ``` Floor Samples $29 Reduced to While They Last U EASY PAYMENTS Get the Best 1923 2-SPOOL Latest New ordinary spool bits to WIND, SPL 321 West 125th St 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. TOILET ARTICLES AND COSMETICS Analyzing, Reproducing and Producing of Formulas Gcods Put Up Under Your Own Label or In Bulk DECATUR 6478 Greamed Drilled Beef. A. B. Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness." "It also found great benefit in Exelento Skin Soap and my face as smooth as satin." It is a woman's hair and face that make her attractive. YOU can be as handsome as you are—through the use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap used as directed. They are sold by all druggists, only 25% of the stock is sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable templates. We also sample our templates for preparations, PRKs, The Cook Says: The bread box should be washed out frequently, dried and thoroughly aired by keeping the lid open a little. Thus the bread will never get a musty taste. To keep it from becoming too dry, place a small washed potato in the pan. Moisture is given off by the potato, but not enough to cause mildew. Always have a bottle of onion juice in the kitchen. It is such a time-saver. It may be prepared by forcing onions through a meat shopper, using the smallest cutter, and then squeezing the pulp through a coarse piece of linen. The unpleasant smell may be removed from the hands by washing them with soap and water and rubbing them well with pumice. When making small buns or cakes, flour the tins well instead of greasing them. This plan is much less expensive and the cakes never stick to the tin. When making coffee do not put the pot over the flame, but place it in a pan of boiling water. This is a slow but excellent way of making the beverage and, furthermore, it will keep the coffee hot indefinitely and prevent it from boiling away. The coffee retains its fine flavor and does not become strong. Always grease new pie plates, pot covers, sieves, tin cups and bread pans, with lard before using them and put them in a warm oven. They will never rust if treated in this way. Clippings There's no such thing as "unbiased opinion." If he has brains enough to form an opinion, he can't be a neutral. Picking wild flowers without permission brings a $25 fine in Maryland. Why wasn't man constituted so that he would love to cut the weeds and let the wild flowers alone? —Houston Post-Dispatch. The great mystery of life is how the people who fill the streets all day manage to get a living. Philosophy, is the health of the mind.—Seneca. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 210 W. 10th St. in New York is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a doctor. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and send it to her with his valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Art of Your Difficulties Manufacturing Chemists NET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. the manufacturing of S AND COSMETICS and Producing of Formulas our Own Label or In Bulk TUR 6478 A. E. SPECIAL REAL HUMAN HAIR Bob beeholee. New York with part: hole mole hair; hair short or long, crimpy or wavy; can be washed and combed. 13.00 Thick Transformations, hair length. $2.90 Hobbed Wigs. $8.00 Wigs, long, wavy hair. $13.00 Up All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and combed Cash must accompany each order Mine, Crawford's Hair Grower 500 Cannabis wanted Wages and Commissions paid Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mine, Crawford's School of Hair- dressing and Beauty Culture Hair Dressing, Hair Weaving, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage Shampooing, Singing and Clipping, the Making of Hairwigs, Transformations and Switches Hairdressers' Supplies Register Now All Colored Attendants Mme. Crawford 466 LENOX AVE. CCE001-108 West 184th St. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 ON THE AIR FOR WOMEN STATION WEAF Aug. 18—11:15 a.m.—"Ethical Plastic Surgery," by Dr. Joseph Safian. 19—11:15 a.m.—"Canning by Safe Methods," Dorothy Marsh of the Good Housekeeping Institute. 11:40 a.m.—"The Gullible Consumer," H. C. Harford. 20—11:15 a.m.—"Fine Art of Serving," Mrs. S. C. Steinhardt. 11:30 a.m.—"Does the Butcher, the Baker and the Candlestick Maker Handle Your Finances?" Mrs. Jacob Riis. STATION WJZ 18—3:00 p.m.—"Your Daily Menu," Mrs. Julian Heath. 3:15 p.m.—Butterick Fashion Talk. 19—4:15 p.m.—"Wall Paper Room by Room," A. Louis Fillebrat. 20—3:15 p.m.—"They Are Wearing," Suzanne Brown. be held September. 14-21. This is the second time Mrs. Williams has attended this conference during the time she has been engaged in carrying anti-tuberculosis work among Negroes in Arkansas. Arkansas Woman to Attend Internat'l Health Conference LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 16 (By The Associated Negro Press) --Through the aid of the Phyllis Stokes Foundation, New York City, Mrs. Florence C. Williams of the Arkansas Tuberculosis Association will sail August 28 for La Zoute, Belgium, to attend the international conference on health and education in Africa, which will Mrs. Burton Advisees Women on Motherhood and Companionship. A Night's Rest "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Burton. "I was terribly nervous and subject 2) periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a child. I have true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her husband nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Is assured on our Mattresses because the material and workmanship are of the best, and don't forget that your old Mattress can easily be sterilized and remade at a very reasonable price. Liberty Mattress Co. 104 West 127th Street Phone—6285 Morningside KNOW Dresses, Coats Millinery 'WONDER VALUES' Regular Sizes Stylish Stouts LADIES, DON'T YOU KNOW The Wonder STORES INC. Between 137th and 138th Sts. Tel. Audubon 9424 ```markdown ``` RELIABLE DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES 295 WEST 142nd ST CORNER EIGHTH AVENUE RO-Z A FACE BL THAT REALLY B Another HIGH - I Toilet Preparati Harmless, but surp effective. Ro-Zol also clears the compl blemishes. Keeps the skin fresh and youthful looking. Will remove bl 295 WEST 142nd STREET CORNER EIGHTH AVENUE ZOL BLEACH ONLY BLEACHES HIGH - BROWNparation. it surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by colars, furs, etc. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL THE COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG GISTS BY NHYGIENIC CO MADE ONLY THE OVERTON HY MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO That Baby You've Longed. For STORES: 2598 EIGHTH AVE. Between 138th and 139th Sts. 552 LENOX AVE. black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS SEVEN NEW YORK John Myers Laid to Rest in Evergreen Cemetery Last Week Eulogized at Funeral Services by George E. Wibecan and Other Weil-Known Citizens of Brooklyn By WALTER R. LOFTON Men and women in all walks of life crowded into the spacious Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Friday evening. Aug. 13, to pay the last tribute to John E. Myers, 59 years old, one of the city's best known business and traternal workers, whose funeral services were held there. Mr. Myers did at his home. 2090 Dean street, on Wednesday, Aug. 13, after a lingering illness. The pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler, delivered a very touching eulogy of the deceased, paying a glowing tribute to his life, character and service to the community. He took as his text Job 14.12. Dr. Moses Paylor, pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church, also spoke of the life and influence of Mr. Myers. Several solos were also rendered. George Zeno of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the Elks sang "Flee as a Bird to the Mountain" and Mrs. L. Alston, a Daughter Elk, sang "One Sweetly Solem Thought." This was followed by the impressive Elk ritual for the dead. Mr. Myers was one of the oldest members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. of the World, and had the distinction of being its oldest office holder, having served 20 years continuously as treasurer. at Evergreen Cemetery, under the direction of A. Q. Martin. C. Blon Jones, Exalted Ruler of Progressive Lodge No. 35 of the Elks, and special deputy of the grand lodge for the state of N. J. and Emmanuel Broussard, Exalted Ruler of Jamaica lodge, brought condolence from their respective lodges. Elks' Band Exalted Ruler Thomas L. Higgins conducted the ritual. Past Exalted Ruler Eugene Gordon, who is secretary of the lodge, recited "Thanatopsis" in a very eloquent manner, and while so doing the Elka' quartet sang softly "Abide With Me." It is composed of M. Cary Johnson, George Leighton, William Murray and W. Brown. In keeping with the Elks' custom, a eulogy was delivered by one of the members. Past Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecan, a close personal friend of the deceased, performing this task. He stated that it was one of the saddest duties he had ever been called upon to perform, a task he moved while delivering the eulogy. Wibecan stressed the honesty of Mr. Myers, calling attention to his handling of the lodge's money for over 20 years and not one shortage in that time. Mr. Myers was one of the best known 32nd degree Masons in the state, and the members of the craft were out in large numbers. The members of Hiram Lodge No. 4, of which he was also a member, conducted their ritual for the dead, Past Master F. P. Giles of African Lodge No. 63 conducting this service. This was followed by the members of King David's Consistory No. 3, conducting the ritual for the dead. There were floral tributes in great profusion. They were borne in by a group of Daughter Elks chosen from Excelsior and Progressive Temples and Brooklyn lodge. The pallbearers were Peter Tucker, Thomas Merrifweather, Millard Holmes, Harrison Williams, George Brown, and William Johnson, all members of Brooklyn lodge. John E. Myers was born in York, Pa., about 58 years ago, and at an early age he took up the trade of barber. He came to Brooklyn about 55 years ago and established a shop in the Flatbush section of the city, where he catered to some of the best known white people of the old city of Brooklyn. In the course of time he moved to the downtown section and established himself on Myrtle avenue, near Bridge street. His business grew and he sought larger quarters, moving to Duffield street. He remained on this street until his death, having his shop at 157½ Duffield street. For over a year he had been suffering with stomach trouble and was in the hospital for some time. Later he seemed to improve, and returned to his business. While he had not fully recovered, through sheer will-power he would go to his place of business every day. On Saturday, Aug. 7, he collapsed at his shop and was taken home by friends and passed away on Aug. 11. Mr. Myers was a great fraternal man. He helped organize Excelsior Lodge of K. of P., was a member of the B. O. of Free Gardeners and was made an honorary member of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina. He is survived by a widow, Anna W. Myers, who is District Deputy of the Daughter Elks of the state of New York; two daughters, Mrs. Florence E. Dilworth and Mrs. Blanche Chase; two sons, Henry Walmsley and John E. Myers Jr. Interment was in the family plot Moving 6594 Packing Telephones 4833 Prospect BELLSWORTH EXPRESS LOCAL AND DISTANCE MOVING Housing and General Trucking 16 FUNK LAWYER BROOKLYN N. F. Storage Shipping 1.1.1.1 NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Brooklyn Office: 50 Hanson Place, Sterling 1826 walks of life crowded into the L. E. Church Friday evening, late to John E. Myers, 59 years known business and trifalern ices were held there. Mr. Dean street, on Wednesday. ess. E. Tyler, deliveried a very used, paying a glowing tribute device to the community. Her Moses Paylor, pastor of the spoke of the life and influence at Evergreen Cemetery, under the direction of A. Q. Martin. C. Bion Jones, Exalted Ruler of Progressive Lodge No. 35 of the Elks, and special deputy of the grand lodge for the state of N. J. and Emmanuel Broussard, Exalted Ruler of Jamaica lodge, brought condolence from their respective lodges. Elks' Band Getting Ready Working Hard to Make a Brilliant Showing at the Cleveland Convention. The members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. of Elks' band, which is under the leadership of Prof. Milford Butcher, are going through a period of intensive training, the reason being the 6th grand annual session of the order of Elks, which will be held at Cleveland, O. Aug. 23-25. The band is composed of forty-eight pieces, and according to reports since Prof. Butcher has been the director has made great strides. The band is the result of the untiming efforts of John H. Felder, past exalted ruler of the lodge. It was organized in 1924. Some of the present members are former members of the Unity Lodge, K. of P. band, and the Y. M. C. A. band. When these musical organizations ceased to function they joined the Elks' band. Prof. Butcher has the distinction of being one of two colored men in the Naval band during the World War. He enlisted in the Navy in 1816. He played in England, France, and Holland. Musical critics who heard the hand shortly after its organization and who heard it recently state that it has made marked improvement. They play the most difficult scores with evidence of much technique and excellent interpretative powers. The officers are: John H. Felder, president; Regan Joyce, vice-president; E. Bastimond, secretary; W. Nicholas, assistant secretary; J. Henry, treasurer, and F. Taylor, band sergeant. Brooklyn Elks on Picnic to Atlantic City Over 60) Elks and Daughter Elks went on an excursion that was given by a joint committee of Excelsior Temple No. 33, Progressive Temple No. 79, and Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of Elks, on Thursday, Aug. 12, at Atlantic City. The excursion left the Pennsylvania Station at 7 a.m. and made stops at Newark, Elizabeth, New Brunswick and Trenton. Upon their arrival the excursionists were met by a large delegation of Elks from Lighthouse Lodge No. 9, and members of the Daughter Elks Temple of that city. On the train and at Atlantic City the Brooklyn Lodge Syncopators, led by Milford Eurcher, entertained with fine music. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough. Grand Daughter Trustee, was chairlady of the joint committee of arrangements. "DON'T WEAR GLASSES" 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, 531 Lenox Avenue. is a prescription for Goids, Grippa, Flu, Dengue, Bilicus Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. News Briefs of Brooklyn News Briefs of Brooklyn Mrs. Isabelle Herriot, of 432 Quincy street, who has been at her home, is slowly improving. Word comes from New Berne, N.C. that Mrs. Mary Fulcher, who for years has been an active member of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, is sick. Mrs. Fulcher is the mother of Oscar Fulcher, the mother of bishop Robert Fulcher of New Berne, but has lived in Brooklyn many years. She returned to New Berne some months ago. Invitations are out for the computer games chosen of the 29 Club one of the borough's exclusive social organizations. It will be held at Dexter Park. Aug. 17. The officers of the club are: Arminus N. Hayne, president; Jonathan D. Hines, president; Charles A. Williams, financial secretary; Edward C. Glitens, treasurer, and John F. Byrd, sergeant-at-arms. John H. Berry, of 671 Herkimer street, who is employed in the Brooklyn Post Office, is on his annual vacation. Mr. Berry also writes for the Brooklyn column of a local Manhattan weekly. Years ago he was one of Brooklyn's best known baritone singers. A number of prominent Brooklynites spent a few days at Greenwood Lake. N. Y. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Comither, Mr. Comither is secretary of the Carlton Avenue Branch of the M.A. Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Taylor, Mr. W. A. Meedley, a former Brooklynite, but now living at Jamala, was also there. Several hundred members and friends of Deirther Tent, No. 35, went on the second annual bus outing given by this order on Aug. 11 at Asbury Park. It was considered the most successful outing ever given by this order, which is composed exclusively of women. The outing was in charge of the executive committee. The officers are: Mary Bailey, chairman; Marie Sealey, vice-chairman; Freddie M. Warren, secretary, and Amelia Warren, assistant secretary. The general committee also assisted; it is as follows: Annie Martin, leader; Nora Cecelia, Seretta Warren, Agnes Barnes, Mary Riggens, Matie Folks, Mamie Kendall, May Phoenix, Daisy Sawyer, Mary Williams, Elsie Williams, Minnie Smith and Fannie Washington. Mrs. Alfred D. Peyton, the popular society matron of 1532a Pacific street, has returned from Patterson, N. J., where she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George Catlett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leaville, of 510 Halsey street, celebrated their fourteenth wedding anniversary at their home on Aug. 14. It was a quite affair only a few minutes before. The happy couple received congratulations from a host of friends. Mr. Leaville is well known in the baseball and fraternal world. The Rev. W. R. Lawton, of 171 Willoughby street, who is pastor of the North Memorium Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, is spending a few weeks at Red Bank, N. J. Dr. Lawton is filling the pulpit of the Siloam Presbyterian during the month of August while the pastor, Dr. George S. Stark, is on his annual vacation. Clarence N. Johnson, of 419 Ralph avenue, who recently graduated from the Brooklyn Law School with high honors, has returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia. J. Thomas Hamilton, of Philadelphia and Lynchburgh, Va., is the guest of his slater-in-law, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, at her home, 171 Willoughby street. The ladies of the Golden Leaf Social Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Mamie Foy, 537 Franklin avenue, last week. It was the regular monthly meeting. After a short business session the members repaired to the spacious dining room of the press where a sumptuous repast was served. Mrs. Mary E. Walser, of 419 Ralph avenue, who is Worthy Counselor of the Arabic Chapter of the Daughters of the Sphinx has re-entered the city of Philadelphia. While there she was the guest of relatives and friends. Herman Tibbs, manager of the American Tonsoral Parliars of 1089 Fulton street, has returned from a motor trip up-state. John C. Hamilton, of 46 Irving place, who has been ill at his home, is slowly improving. Mrs. Anna Harrison, of 456 Carlton avenue, has returned from Rochester. N. Y., where she attended the 16th annual session of the Court of Calanthe of the K. of P. Aug. 1-5. Mrs. Harrison was a delegate from Naomi Court No. 6. She is one of the most active acting members of the Eastern Star, Daughter Elks, Moose, and Tents. William Mixson, of 1894 Fulton street, who has been ill at his home, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, former president of the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs, has returned from a week's stay in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Harden, of North Hamilton Street, New York, and Payne, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Mrs. Lawton delivered an address. Mrs. Lawton had the distinction during the last presidential campaign to be the first colored woman to head a division during the campaign. She was chairman of the Women's Eastern Division Committee of the Public Relief paign Committee. It embraced all of the territory from Malne to West Yirrinda. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 Edward H. Wilson, Jr., former director of the Physical Training Department of the Y. M. C. A., but now in charge of boy's work at the Y. M. C. Antoine, Detroit, Mich., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilson Sr., at their home 308 16th street. Mr. Wilson Jr., is a native of Brooklyn. Thomas P. Mosley, of 290 Antoine, who was a trustee of Concord Baptist Church until the advent of Dr. James B. Adams, is spending his annual vacation in Richmond, Va., his former home. While there he will be the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Grant Fleming, of 370A Grand avenue, who is a teacher in the local public schools, and one of the most popular members of the borough's social set, is spending her vacation at Brester, N. Y. From there she will go to Georgetown. She will be greeted Greene Mrs. Fleming was noted for her great basketball playing on a girls' team some years ago. Fletcher and Willis Hunter of 178 Macon street were the hosts to a large party of friends last week. They took them in their fleet of automobiles to Rockaway Beach, after which a shore dinner was served. The Hunters are in the motor transport business. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shephard and their daughter of 708 Gates avenue left the city recently for Macon, Ga., where they will remain for a month. Mr. Shephard has a very responsible position with the Drake Baking Company. The Rev. Samuel H. Jones, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Macon, was in the city last week, visiting relatives and friends. Dr. Jones is attending the summer school at Columbia University. Nearly a thousand people crowded into Fleet Street Church on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 15, when funeral services were held for Miss Eva Richardson, 20 years old, who died at her home in Oakland. Miss Richardson was one of the most active members of the Sunday school, being a teacher there. She was also a popular member of the younger set of Brooklyn and a member of Park Avenue. K. A. D. of Africa. She is survived by her father and mother. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Etta G. Moore, of Wilmington, N. C., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Laura Brown, of 349 Grand avenue. Miss Lucille Sims, the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bubb, of 112 Clark street, is survived several weeks at Great Barrington, Mass. She is accompanied by Mrs. B. Gibbs, of Flushing, N. Y. Mrs. Mamie Robinson, a former Brooklynite, who resides at 237 E. 123nd street, Manhattan, is consalving at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Green. of 2371 Park avenue, Mrs. Robinson resides under an operation at St. Luke's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Jacobs, who have lived in the upper Fulton street section for some time, are living in their home SSS Greene avenue. Mr. Jacobs is the brother of Dr. F. M. Jacobs. Mr. Margaret Quartles of 510 Classon avenue, and Mrs. L. Mason of 233 Duffield street, have returned from Camden, N. J., where they attended the Fisherman's grand lodge session the Fisherman of Gallie. They were delegates from Morning Star Tabernacle No. S2. John Wilks of 151 Duffield street has returned from a trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Ola Jones, of 333 bridge street, has returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Roamine Williams, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Rembari Lee, the senior member of the electrical contracting firm of Lee and Slade of Willoughby street. Mr. Lee, who is the son of Bishop W. L. Lee of 450 Quincy street, is known to his friends as the "Crown Prince." The members of the Brooklyn delegation that attended the recent grand lodge session of the Order of the Fishermen of Galilee are to hold three grand lodge offices. The session was held in Camden. N. J., Aug. 11. They were Mrs. Ellen Dee, National P. G. D. and grand organizer of the Brooklyn District; Oscar Bonner of Morris Brown Thermacite, No. 360; Pamille Connor, of Harris Tabernacle No. S. R. H. S. to the G. A. Mrs. Dee, who lives at 16S Durfield street, headed the delegation. She is one of the best known traternal workers in the city. Brooklyn is all agog over the 23rd annual picnic of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks that will take place at Umer Park on Thursday night, Aug. 19. One big reason is that Harry G. Leavleau, chairman of the picnic committee, has announced that in addition to high class music by the Brooklyn Lodge band, copatrons of the Brooklyn Lodge Butcher, the members of the Brooklyn Lodge band, there will be a number of novelists in store for the vast throng that is expected to attend. He would not reveal the nature of the novelists. The entire committee is working day and night to make this affair the best ever given by the lodge. Mrs. Mary M. Williams of 23 Main street and niece, Helen Jones, have gone to Ashurry Park for their Long Island Office: 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4115 If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, BLICERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR SLADDER CROUBLER, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR, $10 THE SMALL-FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 770 AVE. Bandits Hold Up Brooklyn Store 一 Robbery Staged But Three Blocks From Local Police Headquarters Two men, one of them said to be colored, held up the grocery store of Thomas Roulston, Inc., at 64 Henry street, three blocks from Brooklyn Police Headquarters. The robbers obtained nearly $2,000 and then made their escape in the district manager's Ford, while two policemen emptied their revolvers in a vain attempt to halt them. A few minutes after 11 o'clock in the morning the pair entered the store carrying revolvers and sash rope, and without any preliminaries they ordered the manager of the store, Carl Henry, of 1686 Second avenue, Manhattan, and the district manager of the Roulston chain stores. William Wilson, of 240 Schectady avenue, Brooklyn, into the rear room. Both victims were tied up with the sash rope which the robbers had brought with them and then frisked. Took Managers Collections. Wilson, who had been making his Monday morning collections at the Roulston stores in the district, had $1,800 of the company's money and $150 of his own, all of which was taken from him in a hurry. Then the pair tok $35 from the cash register and left. At the curb was the Ford car belonging to the Roulston company in which Wilson makes his rounds. The motor was running. The bandits jumped in, turned on the gas and sped off up Henry street. Wilson meanwhile had freed himself and dashed out of the store crying for the police as the robber made off. Patrolman Sylvester Flanagan of the Poplar Street Station, who was on post nearby, raced up the street, firing after the retreating car without success. Patrolman James Perano heard the shots, saw the car and joined the chase, emptying his own pistol at the hands. They escaped by turning to the left and driving directly toward Fulton street and Borough Hall, the busiest section of Brooklyn. Man Shot in Drunken Brawl Saturday Ephraim McPharlan, 30, of 295 Gold street, is reported near death in the Cumberland Street Hospital, and Albert Elder, 30, of 39 Prince street, is under arrest, charged with felonious assault and possession of a revolver as the result of what the police say was a drunken brawl last Saturday night at the apartment of Elder at 39 Prince street. Police, answering a call from neighbors, found McPharlan shot in the stomach, unconscious on the floor and Elder, paralyzed drunk, scaled in a chair nearby. A revolver, containing one empty cartridge and five unexploded, was lying on the floor between the two. vacation and will be away two weeks. Miss Mary Jackson of 522 Herkimer street will be the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sumline of 227¹ K street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Mrs. Rose Lynch of 239 Clifton place has returned from her vacation in Atlantic City on account of illness. Two well known school teachers of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Helen E. Wilson and Miss Gladys Weeks are members of the University Chicago Ill. They are stopping at the Vinceae Hotel. On their way home they will stop off at Niagara Falls and Saratoga, N. Y. The Tri-City Club, one of the city's best known social organizations, was forced to postpone their annual summernight Frolic to Sept. 10. J. H. Williams is president of the club; C. H. Gardeen is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Jamaica Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and daughter Eunice. Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, all of Jamaica, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Gussie Smith, Eighth avenue, Roselle, N. J. Herbert Wilson of Pinegrove street is spending his vacation in Warrentown, Va. Mrs. Mamie E. Graves, 144-19 South Road, has returned from the mountains of Connecticut, where she went to recuperate from a recent illness. Miss Mildred Peyton of South Road will leave shortly for an indefinite stay at camp in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Porter and family, formerly of Yonkers, N. Y., are now residing in their new home on Remington street. Rev. Clinton Brooks, son of the late Rev. Brooks of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church. New York City, conducted the morning services at the Brooks Memorial Church, on Pinegrove street. Rev. McCarty, pastor. Jamica has added a new race venture to its business world. Mr. John Wade, a well-known resident of our busy town, has recently opened a photo studio. We wish him much success. Robert Anthony and company were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt of South Road. Dr. and Mrs. L. Christmas and family, from Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of Cumberland street McClark Park. Their stay is indelinite. Mrs. Bert Roberson was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Green of Sayer street. Miss Hattie B. Johnson of Tennessee is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winn of Merrick Park. Miss Johnson is summering here after completion of a course at Hampton Normal Training School of Hampton, Va. Mr. Wittiker of Garden City, N.Y. was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner of Merrick Park, Sunday, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams and family enjoyed a short stay at their Jamaica home, in Merrick Park. From Jamaica they motored to Cyster Bay, L. I., and visited the Bayfront. They returned to Jamaica before going back to their New York residence. Miss Katy Scott, organist of Mother Zion Church in New York, and Mrs. John Jones, both of the Bronx, were the guests of Mrs. John Jackson of Merrick Park. Mrs. Perry Bradford of Merrick Park is home from her vacation after spending the week in Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Atlantic City. Mr. Johnson of Grand street, Brooklyn, and Miss Hattie B. Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Winn of Merrick Park visited Mrs. Jackson of Merrick Park on Sunday last. Rev. Sturgis of New York City published 100 P. M. and Rev. Frazier at S. P. M. at the Brooks Memorial Church. Rev. Millard Monroe of Abyssinia Church. New York City conducted the evening services last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of South Read left for a visit. Wille in Philadelphia they are stopping at the Elrine Hotel. They will also spend time in Atlantic City, N. J. POSTPONED 31st Annual Picnic OF THE SOCIETY OF Sons of North Carolina At ULMER PARK BENSONHURST, N. Y. Thurs., Sept. 2, '26 Music by Colony Club Orchestra Curl Brown, Leader ADMISSION 50 CENTS DIRECTIONS: J. M. T. W. East End, St. Sinai, to 25th Ave. Pacific St. Sinai, to 25th Ave. walk left to the Park. From N. Y. take South End, to 25th Ave. sq. distance, chance to West End Express to 25th Ave. Civil Service Examinations Appointments To Be Made to Fill Many Vacancies Now Existing The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for Carrier, Clerk, and Chauffeur-Carrier for the Brooklyn Post Office, to be held on the third Saturday of each month until further notice. A large number of appointments will be made to fill existing vacancies. The entrance salary is $1,700 per annum, with annual promotion depending upon faithfulness and efficiency up to a maximum of $2,100 per annum. Appointments are usually made to substitute positions at 650 an hour and promotions are made to regular positions, according to seniority of appointment. Applicants must have reached their 18th but not their 45th day on date of the examination. The age limits are waived in case of persons entitled to preference because of military service. Male applicants must measure not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height. Examinations will also be held for Messenger Boy on the first Saturday of each month until further notice. Brooklyn boys can take this examination. An examination for Laborer, Post Service for vacancies in the post Office at Long Island City and at Flushing, will be held also. Receipt of applications will close Sept. 1, 1926. Dempsey Convinced 13 Is His Unlucky Number HUNTINGTON. Aug. 14.—Superstitions by nature, the same as Jack Dempsey's wife who refused to allow the champion to work out last Friday the 13th, Peter E. Dempsey, after his arrogance in traffic court yesterday for infringement of the State motor vehicle laws, is firmly convinced that 13 is not his lucky number. Dempsey, who was arrested for operating his car without a proper license, was served with summons No. 13. Yesterday was a busy day in local traffic court, and Dempsey was the thirteenth violator of the law to be called before Justice Leighton. After paying a fine of $10, which in his opinion should have been $13, Dempsey glanced at the calendar on his way out of court and was petrified upon noticing that it was the 13th day of the month and Friday at that. Brooklyn Girl on Visit Miss Doris Cumberbatch of 491 Classon avenue motored to Boston with Dr. and Mrs. Horace Hamlett as guests of their sister for the week-end. She will also attend the Doctors' Convention in Philadelphia as guest of Dr. Joseph Gibson, her godfather. Miss Cumberbatch, who is well known both in Brooklyn and New York, is a student at Teachers' Training School and expects to graduate next February. EVERYBODY AGENCY MALE AND FEMALE Day and Part Time Workers Wanted Don't say you can't get work. We want help, such as Wringer-ons, Chauffeurs, Chauffeurs, Porters for Drug Stores. Cooks, Kitchensmen, dishwashers, Houseworkers, sleep in or work in. Girls, Mantle for Mangle Folders, Folders. Positions around neighborhood. Plenty of work. Remember that only first-class positions we have. SAMUELL'S EMPIRE GENOCY 35 Lexington Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect: 0567 IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES "WE'LL ALL BE THERE" BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32, I. B. P. O. E. OF THE W. AT ULMER PARK, BROOKLYN, N. Y. NOTE: The Committee has planned a number of novelties for Girls affair and assures all a night of nights. Directions to Park: B. M. M. West End Express at DeKalb Ave. on 10th Street, take the 10th Ave. Subway to DEN Sq. station, change to West End Express to 23th Ave. --- Brooklyn Lawyer Not a Suicide, Says Wife All of Brooklyn was shocked Friday, Aug. 15. to learn of the death of Counselor J. B. Bennett, who was killed at the 14th street station of the Lexington avenue division of the I. R. T., when he fell in front of an express train. According to reports, Mr. Bennett was waiting there for his wife, and as he saw her descending the stairs he walked towards her and then suddenly reeled and fell in front of the onrushing express train. Before the motorman could stop the train it had passed over his body, amputating a leg and an arm. Mrs. Bennett was so overcome she fainted but was soon revived by a physician. It was evident at first that the lawyer had committed suicide, her Mrs. Bennett has denied this, saying that she knew of no reason for her husband taking his life. Funeral services were held from his late home. 62 Brooklyn avenue, on Monday, Aug. 16. Mr. Bennett was 40 years old. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Brooklyn Lodge Purchases Fulton Street Property The well known Shoobra Palaces at 1068 Fulton street, which has been the scene of many social events, has been sold to Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. of Elks of the World. The deal was made Saturday, Aug. 14. The lodge already owns the property at 1070 and 1072 Fulton street, and by this purchase has one of the largest plots of any Elk lodge in the country. The place, which was owned by Attorney John Edmread, is one of the best equipped meeting places in the city. It also has a fine banquet hall. The price paid was not revealed, but it is rumored that it was $25,000. The board of trustees, of which Julius Abrams is chairman, negotiated the deal. Attorney Thomas L. Higgins is exalted ruler of the lodge. Brooklyn Deaths Bennett, J. B., 42; 62 Brooklyn Ave. Blunt, Mary, 21; 25 Debevoise place. Richardson, Eva, 20; 14 Irving place. Ray, Mary, 55; 405 Bergen St. Stain, Edward, 39; 1213 Fulton St. Wallace, Mary, 45; 181 Skillman St. Marriage Licenses Donelson, Samuel. 23; 1790 Pacfa St.; Burwell, Mandina. 15; 69 Gay, Foster, 42; 354 Halsey St. Davis, Marlon, 33; 483 Waverly. Ave. Hill, Pred, 22; 7 Debevoise Pl. Annie Brown, 28; 7 Debevoise Pl. Joyce, William, 26; 50 Hanson Pl. McDermod, Phyllis, 22; 50 Hanson Pl. Mahone, Andrew, 26; 157 Duffeld St.; Hudder, Estelle, 157 Duffeld St. McMahone Francis, 32; 319 Decatur St.; Preston, Henrietta, 29; 683 Hancock St. Wilder, Samuel, 22; 267 W 40th St. Glisson, Susan, 23; 222 Johnson St. McDonald & Bourne REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 490 GATES AVE., BROOKLYN House and Apartments for sale and to rent Estate managed Rents collected Lafayette 00579 BROOKLYN'S GREATEST BARGAINS WAVERLY AVENUE, near Greene, 3 stories and basement brick, steam heat, parquet floor, electric light. Price $5,500. Cash $1,000. S. J. TRANUM 34 Ormond Place Telephone Prospect 1211 Cosmopolitan Institute "The School that qualifies you- then directs you in employment" The Government Wants Men and Women of All Ages Clerk, Typist, Bookkeepers, Telephone Operators, Messengers, etc. During eight years, 387 of our pupils have received these positions. Our short course prepares you. Day or night sessions. 1940 FULTON STREET 473 GATES AVENUE Phone Decatur 10255 for help pointment at either school. R PICNIC AND FROLIC I. B. P. O. E. OF THE W. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ING, AUGUST 19th BAGE BAND SYNCOPATORS 20 CENTS Announced a number of novelties for this night. Directions in Park A. A. on Joyce St. Sun to 20th Ave. take 10th Ave. Subway to Times access to 25th Ave. SECOND SECTION GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTING AND AMUSEMENT PAGES Arrows By R. A. ADAMS "IF I SHOULD FAIL" If I should fail, When I have done my best, And striven hard To meet each given test, I will not bow my head, But lift it up, instead, And pray to Heaven. then, For strength to try again. If I should fail In battling for the right, My struggle prove To be a losing fight, Tho' driven from the field, E'en then I will not yield, But wait for season due The struggle to renew. If I should fail— Should faint, and fall, and die In closing hour Triumphant I would cry My heart is not afraid! My soul is undismayed! I've given the world my best, And leave to God the rest! LESSONS FROM THE FALL OF BABYLAND Familiar is the Biblical record of the "Fall of the death of the king, Belshazzar. The Bible reads in the words: "That night was King Belshazzar, secular history gives us a more elaborate account of events. The king, his lords and nobles, their wives and the enjoying a mighty feast in the royal palace, lived in abundance and where they were intoxicated, dizzy whirl of the dance. Intoxication resulted in the golden vessels taken from the temple in the very height of these orgies the king saw a key in the wall—writing the finish of his kingdom; then and the end of his life. According to secular history and to traditional king and his guests were engaged in their revelry the Mede was tunneling and changing the River Euphrates, by which means they drained through it entered Babylon, stormed the royal king and subdued the nation. Our nation is intoxicated by prosperity; its nomand; its young people are possessed with the Bohemianism and Epicureanism; the most sacred institutions are desecrated every day; moral abuses are lamentably depreciated; and, amid all of the ominous aspect of things we are reveling toazar and his royal guests. While rulers and people are feasting, while they more indifferent to the higher principles, bolder in their attitude toward the God of nations, deceyency, morality and righteousness are vigorous,iously digging and undermining the very fourth our national superstructure rests—and that is inevitable destruction. To speak a little more specifically, Sabbath briage sanctity, home purity, ethical environment, justice, equity, basic elements supporting being discredited and utterly disregarded. Bee laws, concubinage, disrespect for parents, laxity, lack of home discipline, inordinate vanity, boast, undisguised lawlessness, graft and corrupt judicial malfeasance and misfeasance are some of influences which are undermining the foundation. While we celebrate the founding of the nation's progress, it behooves us to remember Babylon spirit and the Babylon transgressions will give the Babylon penalty. It would be well for us Kingling's lines: LESSONS FROM THE FALL OF BABYLON Familiar is the Biblical record of the "Fall of Babylon" and the death of the king, Belshazzar. The Bible record closes with the words: "That night was King Belshazzar slain"; but secular history gives us a more elaborate account of these tragic events. The king, his lords and nobles, their wives and concubines were enjoying a mighty feast in the royal palace, where wine flowed in abundance and where they were intoxicated also by the dizzy whirl of the dance. Intoxication resulted in desecration of the golden vessels taken from the temple in Jerusalem. At the very height of these orgies the king saw a handwriting on the wall—writing the finish of his kingdom; the end of his reign and the end of his life. According to secular history and to tradition, while the king and his guests were engaged in their revel the army of Lyrus the Mede was tunneling and changing the course of the River Euphrates, by which means they drained the channel and through it entered Babylon, stormed the royal palace, slew the king and subdued the nation. Our nation is intoxicated by prosperity; its women are fashioned; its young people are possessed with the evil spirits of Behemianism and Epicureanism; the most sacred elements and institutions are desecrated every day; moral and spiritual values are lamentably depreciated; and, amid all of these and despite the ominous aspect of things we are reveling as did the bazaar and his royal guests. While rulers and people are feasting, while they are growing more indifferent to the higher principles, bolder and more defiant in their attitude toward the God of nations, the enemies of decency, morality and righteousness are vigorously though inadvertently digging and undermining the very foundation on which our national superstructure rests—and that means certain inevitable destruction. To speak a little more specifically, Sabbath observance, marriage sanctity, home purity, ethical environment, honor, honesty, justice, equity, basic elements supporting our nations are being discredited and utterly disregarded. Bohemianism, vice laws, concubinage, disrespect for parents, laxity in home life, lack of home discipline, inordinate vanity, boastful arrogance, undisguised lawlessness, graft and corruption, official and judicial malfeasance and misfeasance are some of the forces and influences which are undermining the foundation of our nation. While we celebrate the founding of the nation and recount its progress, it behooves us to remember Babylon: for the Babylon spirit and the Babylon transgressions will merit and receive the Babylon penalty. It would be well for us to remember Kipling's lines: "The tumult and the shouting dies, The captains and the kings depart; "Lord God of hosts, be with us yet Lest we forget; lest we forget." Reverting once more to the Supreme Authority, let us fix in our memory the text—"Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people." WHAT TO GIVE THE PEOPLE In defense of its sensational, detailed publication of immorality yellow journalism maintains that its demands of the people for news. The same able by those who supply entertainment by means of moving pictures and other forms of amusement are giving the people what they want. But the view that they are corrupting the minds and lives of up false ideals, encouraging crime and more commercializing vice for mercenary purposes. Given the ministry is not clear of the charge of sentiment instead of creating sentiment of the rational kind; and this is true of all leaders who wield line of least resistance and have the good will moral or spiritual laxness makes them sensitive before a religious gathering a Negro minister say In defense of its sensational, detailed publication of crime and immorality yellow journalism maintains that it is meeting the demands of the people for news. The same argument is made by those who supply entertainment by means of the theatre, moving pictures and other forms of amusement, i.e., that they are giving the people what they want. But these agencies know that they are corrupting the minds and lives of the people, setting up false ideals, encouraging crime and moral laxness, and commercializing vice for mercenary purposes. Even the ministry is not clear of the charge of pandering to sentiment instead of creating sentiment of the right and the helpful kind; and this is true of all leaders who would follow the line of least resistance and have the good will of those whose moral or spiritual laxness makes them sensitive. Speaking before a religious gathering a Negro minister said, "Well, I know what the people of the different churches like and I give them just what they like. If I am talking to Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians or any other church folk. I know exactly what will please them and I give it to them, for 'what it takes to suit them, believe me, I got it.'" And this minister was applauded. But the high ground that should be taken by journalists, authors, ministers, parents and all others who duty it is to direct the thoughts and guide the lives of the people, is that these leaders, teachers, monitors should give the people not what they want, but what they need—the things that will contribute to their general well-being. Duty requires that the people be given what they need, rather than what they want! THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News The Proposed Palace of Liberal Arts and Manufactures, Covering Over 12,000 Square Feet. Elaborate Plans Being Made for National Negro Exposition in 1927 To encourage men and women to enter manufacturing enterprises, elaborate plans are being made here for a National Negro Exposition in 1927. With possible resources of over $300,000 the event will be launched, having the support of large enterprises and industrial schools conducted by Negroes. Prominent citizens and city officials have already expressed their willingness to aid in making the exposition a success. Mayor James Walker and Park Commissioner Gallatin have pledged their support in appropriating any desired and available city property for the event, which is to last from June 1 to October 31. From the most obscured hamlet to the most modern city in which any kind of industry is carried on will be represented. These plans were made public by Tipp Beaver, well-to-do business man here, who is chairman of the committee in charge of the exposition. The exposition ground will cover a space of about twenty-five acres. Plans are being made now for the erection of magnificent buildings. The most beautiful ones probably will be the Palace of Liberal Arts and Manufactures, covering over 12,000 square feet, and the Women's Palace of Art. Every church, fraternal and social organization will be featured on one day each week. A community chorus with 500 voices will give concerts every Sunday afternoon if the arranged program is carried out. Associated with Mr. Beaver are a large number of prominent business men. At the main office, 664 Lenox avenue. It was reported this week that the program was progressing rapidly. Mr. Beaver himself has had a varied business experience. He is a native of Alabama and was the son of a wealthy store keeper. Starting as a sign painter for a number of traveling carnivals and shows, he later settled down in New York and secured work in a sign painting shop. From this position he went to the Fox Film Company where he assisted in doing art work for the corporation. Leaving the movie concern, he entered the sign painting business for himself. Just before the war, he added electrical display signs to his enterprise. Since that time his business has grown to the point where he holds contracts from a large number of big taxicab companies to put emblems and their rates on the machines. Last year his establishment painted a copyrighted seal on over 4,000 taxicabs. Besides this he has been engaged in the engraving and construction business. To become directing head of the exposition, Mr. Beaver has retired from his own personal businesses. He is married and has nine children. Charged with selling drugs, William "Tuck" Mitchell, 30, and his wife, Antolnette, 24, were arrested by Detective Higgins of the Narcotic Squad in their apartment at 156 West 131st street early Friday morning. Magistrate Gottlieb in Washington Heights Court held both without ball on a charge of having drugs in their possession. Many Negroes Attend Chiropodist Convention CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 18. At the convention of the National Association of Chiropodists here, during the early part of August, the following Negro members were present: Dr. Evelyn Harris, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Katherine Graves, Altoona, Pa.; Dr. Charles Green, Dr. Roger Griffin, New York City; Dr. C. R. Maloney, Buffalo; Dr. Julia B. Johnson, Yonkers; Dr. Georgette Kenney, Geneva. N. Y.; Dr. C. F. Roberts, Dr. T. W. Tires, Dr. Nellie Dunn, Dr. Carrie War- A Well Kept Car Lasts Longer Keeping up the appearance of your car adds to the life of the car and also to the enjoyment you receive from driving it. Our charges for keeping your car in good condition are very reasonable. Our service includes the producing of an enduring finish—a gloss lustre that lasts—scratches and scars removed—interiors vacuum cleaned. THE NEW YORK TIMES ner, Dr. Luella Johnson, Dr. Katherine Dago, Dr. Joseph M. Grayson, Dr. Gertrude Hedgepath, Dr. V. Pimphrey, Chicago, Ill. Also Dr. Bernice Baptiste, Troy, Ohio; Dr. O. A. Bronton, Toronto, Canada; Dr. A. Shaw, Dayton, Ohio; Dr. J. W. Hoffman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. M. H. Gray, Dr. Mabel West, Dr. W. Kenney, Cleveland, Ohio; R. C. Baylor, Milwaukee, Wis. The United Mechanic Social Club, with headquarters' at 209 West 131st street, meets every Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 P.M. This organization, composed exclusively of practical union mechanics of all crafts, has as its newly elected officers the following: Richard Allen Woodward, president; Maxie L. Jones, secretary. Danger comes the sooner when it is desplied.—Syru. A single profane expression betrays a man's low breeding. Joseph Cook. A Well Kept Proposed Women's Palace of Arts — One of the Magnificent Structures to Be Erected. Proposed Women's Palace of Arts — One of the Magnificent Structures to Be Erected. Manhattanite Held in Brooklyn for Auto Accident William Halsey of 121 W. 139th street, Manhattan, was arrested on a technical charge of homicide on Aug. 3, after an auto he was alleged to have been driving had run down and killed one white man and injured two others, all of whom are employees of the Department of Plant and Structures. The accident occurred on the roadway of the Queensborough Bridge. According to the police, John Regan of 6960 Third avenue, who was killed: John Salvino of 40 Hester street, Manhattan, and John Prichard of 10426 106th street. Richmond Hill, were repairing the roadway of the bridge. Halsey, who was driving his car towards Manhattan, caused his auto to sideswipe a truck where the men were working, while trying to avoid another machine. His car careened and struck the trio before he could stop the car. Vacation Playground Offers Many Activities Vacation Playground 119. located at 134th street and Eighth avenue, offers various activities to the children of the neighborhood from babies to those 16 years of age. For the babies there are swings in the 134th street yard. For tots three to seven years of age there is a kindergarten club—admission to which are a clean face and clean hands. For boys from seven to 16 years there are ball games, checker games, races and various other activities. For girls from seven to 16 years, raffa work (including the making of baskets, napkin-rings, pocketbooks, etc.). strip and block puzzles, ball games and races. The playground is under the supervision of B. Vaughn, who is assisted by Miss E. E. Rochman, teacher of kindergarten; Harold Jackson, teacher of physical training, and Miss I. A. Jackman, pianist. THOSE BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY The Empire SHOE END of SEASON SALE WE WILL SELL OUR REMAINING SUMMER PUMPS and OXFORDS AT $285 Regular Price 4 ALL THE MERCHANDISE OFFERED IN THIS SALE IS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK-NO JOB LOTS. This Price Reduction is the last to be made this season LAST CALL! 124 WEST 125th STREET, Near Lenox Ave. Manhattan Man Drowned at Rockaway Beach Charles Malase, of 2411 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, was drowned at Rockaway Beach, Sunday, Aug. 8. He was the only person of our group among the ten persons that were drowned in the metropolitan area during the week-end. Malase's drowning, according to the police, was not due to his inability to swim, but to an attack of heart trouble, as this was the diagnosis made by the medical examiner of the city. Malase's body was recovered by the life guards at Rockaway Beach, after a fierce battle with high seas and a strong undertow. As they brought him in they found that the man was dead. His death was believed to have been caused by heart disease, as there was no evidence of submersion. Friends of the dead man stated that he was an excellent swimmer. CLASSIFIED ADS OBITUARIES,INNEMORIANS AND CARDS OF THANKS NEWS OF CHURCHES ADD FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS Interesting Industri by New York Urbai Ira De A. Reed Reports Tha portant Positions in t Kentucky an Industrial Survey Made rk Urban League Workers reports That Negroes Hold Many Im- sitions in the States of Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia Interesting Industrial Survey Made by New York Urban League Workers Ira De A. Reed Reports That Negroes Hold Many Important Positions in the States of Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia That Negroes are holding chemical companies and other plants was made known by Ira retary of the New York Urbaney vexed the industrial and labor Negroes in Ohio, Virginia and granted to an Amsterdam News. In observing the living conditions of industrial workers in the large centers, Mr. Reed expressed his surprise in finding such beautiful and clean communities. The racial feeling that exists in some places, he said, was rather remarkable. Pointing out Lexington, Ky., as a fine example, Mr. Reed told how the two groups took part in recreational activities together in a harmonious way. In Louisville, Ky., the secretary pointed out, there is a big business boom. The housing condition there for Negroes who are in good circumstances is excellent. An interesting story surrounding the rise of an automobile washer in a white filling station containing over 11,000 gallons of gasoline to the managership was related by the surveyor. This station is located in Huntington, Va., and the hero of the story is Chester A. Thompson. About three years ago Thompson secured a job as car washer at the U. C. It Filling station. A white manager hired him. The car washer, who had been a miner, watched the operation of the business rather closely. Over eighteen months elapsed and the "big boss," the white owner of the concern made an inspection visit to the place. It was evident that the manager had misappropriated funds after the books had been audited. Disgusted with the loss, the owner fired the man in charge and ordered Thompson to dispose of the stock on hand at once. Thompson, in disposing of the gasoline and other accessories on hand, did so well that the owner decided to allow him to run the business. The story has progressed now to the point where there are four Negroes and a white man working under his supervision. Labor trouble in the Champion Chemical Company of Springfield. O. years ago led to an opening for SHOES ES MONEY USEBETTER SHOES FOR LESS MON positions as experts in large or skilled jobs in commercial era De A. Reed, industrial secun League, who recently suror conditions existing among Kentucky, in an interview is reporter. a large number of Negroes. Mr. Reed told how a factory helper had been called upon by the heads of the concern to recruit workmen. The man himself has now advanced to factory manager and other men are employed as chemists in the research department and as chief electricians. Another interesting situation was recalled by the industrial secretary from his observation in Lexington, Ky. Robert T. Togan, a contractor, is superintendent of the Combs Lumber Company. one of the largest mills in the central part of Kentucky. Aside from that he has been awarded a contract to erect a municipal building for the city. Undertaker's Son Recovering From Recent Injuries Kenneth Dillard, seven years old, of 86 Putnam avenue, son of Undertaker Warren Dillard, who met with an accident while on the excursion given by the Concord Baptist Church Sunday School, recently, is recovering. Young Dillard, after reaching the grounds where the outing was held, went up a hill to play. It seems that a boulder became loosened as he ascended the hill and before he could get out of the way of the huge stone it struck him. He was knocked unconscious. One of the sons of Deacon Powell went to his assistance and brought him down the hill, where first aid treatments were administered and he was revived. The lad sustained lacerations of the face, but fortunately escaped without any fractures. It had been feared at first that the boy had suffered a fractured skull. Best Amusement Pages in Greater New York LAFAYETTE REVUES CONTINUE TO PLEASE "Hit and Run" at the Lincoln This Week Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty BEST AMUSEMENT PAGES in Greater New York About Things Theatrical BEGINNING the public into our confidence is something which we had a great deal to do with what little success we have found, a direct line in all these years. Direct your attention to two letters we are reproducing in columns today and would have you do a little thinking of you, you will have scanned the lines. There is something both letter which you should know, and which we believe will appreciate our position even more. A writer of the letter on a trip of observation of our people comes to cities happened in Washington, and before leaving he was out of people in New York City worth calling upon. This life up by our old friend Mr. Panderer of Fuerile Publicity, and contain the name of the Amsterdam News or any member. We glanced over the list we recognized all the — Wow! General. We almost committed ourselves. We meant to summarize a number of pussyfooters and a few handkerchiefs, would just as soon have shown Mr. Gutellus the lighter side of a serious line of the Negro. But we had to laugh as we would motto of doing whatever you have to do to the best city and the mob would make a path to your door. A gentleman from Northumberland County, Pa., came right to sugar-coat what we had to say anent the grieves we suffer we tried to let him know how Uncle Tom's grief today, after contributing his share towards Democracy and than anybody else out of it. Before he left us we did not know that we are not at all blind to the many good done by a number of tried and true friends in the opposite we were pleasantly surprised to receive the following comment from him last week: THE SUSQUEHANNA PRESS Northumberland, Pa. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, 292 New York Amsterdam News, 2923 Seventh Avenue, New York City. G. Warren Gutellus Owner and Director August 10th, 1926. TAKING the public into our confidence is something which we believe had a great deal to do with what little success we have found in our particular line in all these years. WE direct your attention to two letters we are reproducing in these columns today and would have you do a little thinking of your own after you will have scanned the lines. There is something behind the first letter which you should know, and which we believe will make you appreciate our position even more. THE writer of the letter on a trip of observation of our people covering many cities happened in Washington, and before leaving he was given a list of people in New York City worth calling upon. This list was made up by our old friend Mr. Panderer of Puertillo Publicity and did not contain the name of the Amsterdam News or any member of its staff. AS we glanced over the list we recognized all the—— Wow! Holy terror! We almost committed ourselves. We meant to say we recognized a number of pussyfooters and a few handkerchief heads who would just as soon have shown Mr. Gutellus the lighter side instead of the serious side of the Negro. But we had to laugh as we thought of that old motto of doing whatever you have to do to the best of your ability and the mob would make a path to your door. THE gentleman from Northumberland County, Pa., came right to the Amsterdam News, as if by instinct, and here he had the pleasure of meeting J. A. Rogers and a number of others well known to readers of this paper. What gave us a real laugh in the matter was that our Washington friend took particular pains not to include the leading colored paper in Greater New York in the list he gave the white man. How in the world old Billboard figured that the Pennsylvaniaan could spend even an hour in Harlem and not find out that the Amsterdam News is the leading paper among colored papers here is beyond us. A paper which it takes two automobile trucks and a special delivery car goes out every Tuesday night to agents right here in Harlem, while rivals deliver via the one man service (meaning under the arms of a few individuals), will certainly act as a magnet to those seeking to know something of "the man farthest down." MR. GUTELIUS spent an unusually long time with us, and instead of trying to sugar-coat what we had to say anent the grievances which we suffer we tried to let him know how Uncle Tom's grandson feels today, after contributing his share towards Democracy and getting less than anybody else out of it. Before he left us we did not fall to let him know that we are not at all blind to the many good things being done by a number of tried and true friends in the opposite race, and we were pleasantly surprised to receive the following communication from him last week: My Dear Brother, I will separate cover I am sending you a copy of a booklet, "Confessions of a tolerant student," written by me and distributed. I trust you and find it interesting, and if you have any comments or criticism, to make on it, I would be glad to hear from you. at me. It did me good to hear you express yourself as you were in the office of the office. I don't go out and go out to open up, but finally you let loose and expressed yourself freely. This was just what I was hoping you would do. I assure you that it helped to develop a relationship with Mr. Belasco, as well as so many other sophisticated Americans who are so cook-sure of their wisdom, would not only visit the cahairs but, moreover, the Y. M. C. A., and the H. M. C. A., but in your section of Harlem, maintain an ability, but in intellectual ability along many other lines that is equal to that of the white man or Candidly, the Negro does not need to be brought up by Mr. Belasco or anybody else. He is out, and all he awaits an parently is recoration, and a full realization of the Negro's human nature and shortcomings in common with the rest of his fellow men. *S. I—I saw "Lulu Bell" before I left New York, although I got into the theatre a little late and missed the opening scene of the first act. This, of course, somewhat spoiled the effect for me.* IN this other letter is one which we ask you to accept, with mind and also crave your indulgence for asking that you rumor behind it all. We have carefully watched Brother Mason to the people of the torsical life, and while personal never had any reason to register adversely on the matter, she did not help but notice that the Age is somewhat tricky when subjects of European nations are concerned. IN they do anything that brings them in close contact with us we notice that the Age just "rares to go" and never used its readers that they are from the places where the old other human freight. Incidentally we might remark that this was torn from his son; many a brother from his sister stopped on those Carb shores while the old man or those on the Indies went to the cane field. IN these descendants from the shores to which Columbus came before he continued on his trip to discover America do worth while and the Age has something to say about it. What nothing is ever said about from whence hailed the job his share to the sum total of our progress in the man. Mr. Grey, who has taken up the cudgels not in bed, the aviator, but the principle of the thing involved, is well informed on a gang of subjects, to write good enough consciousness of the race in the early days of the soapbox wore the uniform of the second lieutenant in Uncle Sam's but political or other favor, has been entrusted with a small and in a vast other ways has shown that he is entitle NOW, this other letter is one which we ask you to accept, with an open mind and also crave your indulgence for asking that you see the humor behind it all. We have carefully watched Brother Moore's reaction to the people of the topical isles, and while personally we have never had any reason to register adversely on the matter, still we could not help but notice that the Aire is somewhat tricky where the former subjects of European nations are concerned. WHEN they do anything that brings them in close contact with the police we notice that the Age just "rares to go" and never fails to remind its readers that they are from the places where the old slave traders used to make their first stop before continuing to this country with their human freight. Incidentally we might remark that many a father was torn from his son; many a brother from his sister, etc. to be dropped on those Carib shores while the old man or the sister would continue on his way here to hit the cotton fields while relatives left in the Indies went to the cane field. WHEN these descendants from the shores to which Columbus added fame before he continued on his trip to discover America do something worth while and the Ace has something to say about it, we also notice that nothing is ever said about from whence hailed the individual adding his share to the sum total of our progress in this land of the O'Fay man. Mr. Grey, who has taken up the cudgels, not in behalf of the Mr. Julian, the attorney, but the principle of the thing involved, is widely read, well informed on a gang of subjects, can write good enough to help rouse a number of us from our lethargy, added his share to tickling the consciousness of the race in the early days of the soapbox in Hanley, wore the uniform of a second lieutenant in Uncle Sam's army without political or any other favor, has been entrusted with Uncle Sam's mall and in a host of other ways has shown that he is entitled to following lines to the editor of the New York Age: Dear Editor: In your issue of the New York Age of the past week, you very properly discussed the scheme of "Ljutenant" Julian, the man who has kept before the Harlem public for the past two weeks his own schemes. years with his great interest in the duty of an honest editor to examine the record and character of all persons and schemes which I, come up from time to time, asking to the public to follow the same method of considerable doubt about Mr. hold in common the general and unavailability of the capable of managing and directing a plane when it is off of the ground. But there is an eye phrase in the closing sentences of the article of the 19th in my opinion, in the about the entirely out of place of an an-contrary-in- the kind," Julian is a West Indian," an unaccompanied to remind the good editor that unless the phrase "West Indian" usually cannot be the title of the publication it dishonesty and incapacity of the office of pure logic it is entirely out of place. For if the phrase "did so connote it in the public mind the two qualities above mentioned, then it would have been quite proper to show that he being in the public mind is a human-termiental and inseparable and Indian. He would have a certain degree of the phrase bears no such connotation in the public mind; on the contrary, as the good editor is not known, the phrase, West Indian, has stood, by and in turn, for honesty, courage and capacity in the service of the people that the good editor in using the phrase did not enlighten the public about Mr. Julian; for it is notorious in the public about Mr. Julian that the only people who be amenable enough and the only people to employ rightly our wrongly, the effort which is now credited to Mr. Julian are West Indians. Yes, Mr. Editor, Julian is a West Indian. So was Alexander Hamilton; so are some of the best doctors, lawyers, and the who have lost justice to the record of the Negro race; so are many of the readers of the New York Age, who contribute to the bread and meat of the distinguished editor, so was the founder of the Negro press, John P. Russell, who founded the press by which the editor makes his living just one hundred years after; so is your son-in-law, Ludwig Werner, who, by the way, is the only one of the editor's nieces, who makes a lifelong living without the influence and help of the race-oppolon living, who seems to make it his duty to malign these poor unfortunate people who are trying to help. Sincerely, EDGAR M. GREY EN Best Amuser in Greater About The TAKING the public into our coor had a great deal to do with particular line in all these years. WE direct your attention to the columns today and would hail after you will have scanned the first letter which you should be you appreciate our position ever. THE writer of the letter ab a t many cities happened in Wash a list of people in New York C made up by our old friend Mr not contain the name of the A staff. AS we glanced over the list we terrorized We almost commi recognized a number of pussy who would just as soon have have the serious side of the Negro that old moto of doing whatever ability and the mob would make THE gentleman from Northum Amsterdam News, as it is by meeting J. A. Rogers and a num this paper. What gave us a real ington friend took particular paper in Greater New York in the world old Billboard in even an hour in Harlem and m is the leading paper among color which it takes two automobile out every Tuesday night to age deliver via the one man service individuals), will certainly act something of "the man farthest. MR. GUTELIUS spent an unnus trying to sugar-coat what which we suffer we tried to let feels today, after contributing his less than anybody else out of it let him know that we are not being done by a number of tried and we were pleasantly surprise from him last week: THE SUNQU North Mr. Romeo L. Dengherry, 525 The New York Amsterd 2283 Seventh Avenue, New York City. ```markdown ``` NOW, this other letter is one of the open mind and also crave the humor behind it all. We have reaction to the people of the hare have never had any reason to re could not help but notice that a former subjects of European man. WHEN they do anything that the police we notice that the A remind its readers that they are traders used to make their first with their human freight. Incl be dropped on his son; he would continue on his way here left in the Indies went to the c. WHEN these descendants from Mame before he continued on thing worth while and the A notice that nothing is ever added his share to the sum of Foay man. Mr. Grey, who has Mr. Julian the aviator, but the p read well informed on a gang help gave a number of us from c consciousness of the race in wore the uniform of a see without political or any other Sam's mail and in a host of other send the following lines to the e. New York City S --- 144 West 138th Street. New York City, August 7, 1950. RENAISSANCE CASINO--BALLROOM WILL REOPEN Friday Evening, August 27, 1926 Point No. 1—Instituting permanently two Bands: Thus giving continuous dancing from 9:30 to 3 a. m., avoiding thereby that boresome period of intermission. Point No. 2—Dancing and special attractions every night, be it a Club or Society, or otherwise: Thus insuring the public of a continuous nightly entertainment. Point No. 3—General admission to all Evening Dances, be it a Club, Society or otherwise, shall, and will not exceed 75 cents, with an addition of ten cents for wardrobe check. This includes all Holidays. Point No. 4—Admission to all Matinee Dances shall not exceed Fifty Cents, with an addition of ten cents for wardrobe check (except in the case of a private Society giving the dance for the purpose of raising funds for civic or educational purposes). Point No. 5—Hostesses' Service shall be free to Patrons. (No charge whatsoever), and also optional with the Club or Society as to the Hostesses' presence on the night of their respective affair. Point No. 6—A Modern Buffet Service, to furnish soft and light refreshments, at prices that will meet the desire and limitation of the Fifteen-Dollar-a-Week young man. IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES FOR THINGS BETTER AND MORE BEAUTIFUL IN THE REALMS OF AMUSEMENTS, THE NEWLY RENOVATED RENAISSANCE BALLROOM WILL BE MISTRESS OVER ALL Ethel Waters at the Alhambra Popular Comedienne, Who Opened on Monday, Likely to Repeat Her Former Successes (By B. F. KUTCHER). Ethel Waters and her company of colored entertainers will provide a week of high-class entertainment at the B. F. Keith's Albumbra Theatre, 125th street and Seventh avenue, which started Monday. The versatile Ethel, who has been pronounced by the leading dramatic critics of the country as the foremost colored chanteuse and entertainer in the world, is presenting Broadway's newest and smartest show, "Miss Callco." As an added feature, Miss Waters is rendering a satire on the current theatrical success, "Lulu Belle," and a glee club of well-known colored vocalists also presents a high-class program of Negro spirituals. Some of these are songs which have been interpreted by the best colored singers. Miss Waters is a skilled entertainer and vaudeville artist. Later she was the star of the cabaret in the famous Plantation Room stop the - Winter Garden here, where she entertained the smartest and most discriminating audiences of the metropolis with her songs, dances and instrumental music. She has a personality and a way of sitting a song through that personality with ease, with certitude and with spell. Her ever so slightly comic gestures are as spare and fluid as were those of the lamented Bert Williams. And her enunciation is as clear as a carving. There is a penetrating character delineation in each of her songs. She draws a definite portrait and then by a subtle accent or gesture instimulates comedy where it belongs. In the realm of music she is exceptionally gifted and trained, particularly in producing luring music from the various string instruments to which the colored artists have given fame. She is such an NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 Miss Sarah Martin THE FASHION WEEK The Popular Okeh Record Star Is at the Lafayette Theatre This Week. Putting-Over Her Usual "Blues" in Her Own Manner and Getting Bows and Then Some. 138th STREET AND 7th AVENUE, N. Y. C. N. B.—Note our new Six Points Policy:— expert mistress that she is obliged to expend very little of her efforts to get over a line or a song or even a dance. She is a natural comedienne and not one of the kind that has to work hard. Some of her songs she croons, but she never shouts. Her methods are precisely opposed to those of the crude Negro shouting and to those of the authentic Blues singers and yet, not for once does she lose the veridical colored atmosphere, but they have been thought out and restrained prettified as well as stylized. As an exponent of the Charleston and the jazz form of dances, she has few peers. She has invented many new steps in the Charleston. Miss Waters has sparkling with her in almost equal scillence in her show well-known colored entertainers, each, unique in his or her form of diversion. Of superlative interest and allurement is the presence of the snappiest and most charming chorus of colored dam-sels, of that shade much esteemed among that race and known as "High-Brown." These dam-sels are sprightly, nimble-toed and have well trained, sweet voices. Wineglass and His Dancing Demons Next Week Lafayette Theatre Offers Another Big Bill to Open at Big House Next Week "We are going to keep things humming down here whether you believe it or not and if it costs us the major part of the profits that we expect to make on this house." So said Frank Schiffman the other night when we happened to breeze into the Lafayette Theatre and inadvertently showed our surprise at the large gathering despite the rain. "And if you are not inclined to believe it, look over this 'n' which I am going to ask you to take back to your office since you are here." He then passed us a piece of paper and we glimmed the following for the Lafayette Theatre next week. Dewey Wineglass and his Dancing Demons, George McClendon, the Tasmanian Four, Paul Bass (late of "My Marmolla"), Izzy Ginggold, Jenkins and Jenkins, and that dancing boy who created such a sensation in "Runnin' Wild" when that show was on Broadway, Johnny Woods. Of course, there will be others, but we believe that array of talent should suffice in directing attention to what will be offered at the Lafayette next week. It will be a hummer when they get going. Hey, hey, there are shows and shows, but the Lafayette continues to more than hold its own. "Hit and Run" at the Lincoln This Week Musical Comedy Continues to Draw Nicely at the Historic House on West 135th Street "Hit and Run" Is the name of the musical comedy offering at the New Lincoln Theatre this week, and the "Seven-Eleven" bunch are again putting it over big. This marks the third week in which our popular friends, Howard, Brown and Smith, are gallivanting to the delight of Lincoln audiences. In the new piece being offered they lose no opportunity to inject the comedy which bowls 'em off their seats. The dancing has also been speeded up. If such a thing is possible considering what they have been doing in the past, and the girls work with a vim and dash that is irresistible. That Jack Goldberg has made good as the pilot of the "7-11" contingent there can be no doubt, for in and out of season he has been able to keep the entire outfit busy. It is a little over a year since we saw him in Philadelphia on another leg of the journey which he had entered while the company were standing them up for weeks at Gibson's Standard Theatre. He has the harmony which M. & S. DOUGLAS THEATRE LENOX AVE. COR. 142nd ST. (Greatest Sensation Since the Armistice) SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145th ST. Sunday and Monday, Aug. 22, 23 RICHARD DIX in "SAY IT AGAIN" One Week, Beginning Monday, Aug. 23 Dewey Weinglass' Taskarana Four Geo. McClennon Eddie Burke Margaret Sims Izzy Rhinggold Paul Bass Jenkins & Jenkins FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Aug. 23-24-25 Thursday to Sunday, Aug. 26-27-28-29 "THE SPEED TOM MIX in LIMIT" "HARD BOILED" makes possible the success which the show has enjoyed, and with the able assistance of his brother, the company has been able to go into every theatre where they have appeared without the least friction and with everything working in ship shape order. When the time comes for them to pull up stakes and bid Harlem goodbye for a while we will all see them go with a great deal of regret. "Bojangles" Returns From European Trip Party for Him on Leviathan Thursday—Leaving for St Louis on Friday Next Bill ("Bojangles") Robinson returned to the United States this week and, while he is more than pleased with the wonderful reception he received on the other side, Bill is glad to be back. From the time he arrived in Europe to the time he boarded the Leviathan to make his return journey. Bill was given the glad hand. In the places where he appeared he simply set the Europeans on their ears and many remarked that if there be any dancers to beat "Bo," they would certainly like to see the strange individuals. "Bojangels" was accompanied by his wife and spent two or three weeks taking things easy. On Thursday a party will be given in his honor on the Leviathan and on Friday he will be leaving for St Louis. That "Bo" is one of the most prominent members of the theatrical firmament on the stage goes without saying and his friends are gratified at his success scored from every angle. Monday, Aug. 21, 22, 23 in "THE RAT" (Since the Armistice) VELT THEATRE YETTE t 132nd St. ATIONS CING DEMONS WOODS SUNDAY, INCLUSIVE) nd TUTT'S Set Co. KING MARTIN Greatest Moaner ARADISE BAND "4-11-44" Ready for Big Start at Hurtig and Seamons Theatre Hunter Show, with Host of Well-Known Stars, Will Open the Coming Saturday Night on 125th Street For weeks they have been whiping the big show entitled "4-11-44" in shape at Hurting & Scanon's Theatre, on West 125th street, preparatory to the big opening, which takes place the coming Saturday night. We can say for this show that it will certainly be one well-rehearsed before it starts, for almost every night for the past week they have been staging the entire production, and all the people will be better perfect when the first curtain ascends. Eddie Hunter will appear in his old spot in the show. He will be supported by almost every person that surrounded him in the old "How Come" and, if we are to judge by appearances, each and every individual appears to be going through the parts assigned them with a vim and enthusiasm one would expect down on the Big Street. George Cooper, Amon Davis, Andrew Trible, Billy Mitchell, "Happy" Holmes, Leroy Broomfield, Gent and Perkins, Emma Jackson, Amon Greeley, Nina Hunter, Grave Rector and many others known to Harlemites will be in the rest. A full two hours' entertainment await those making the trip to 125th street, and they will be hours which will carry more comedy, singing, dancing, etc., than have been seen in these diggings for some time. Ileent Tim Brynn has been personally on the job for the past four weeks getting the music together, and his orchestra is just rarin' to go. Tuneful numbers aound all through the show, and Tim has done everything in his power to help make the production the success it is bound to be. Hunter has and his heart set on this show all show and he is like a kid with a new toy. Here is where he will do the work that will bring out the best in him, as he is firmly convinced that with "11-14" his interests are centered for what true benefits can be derived. Paris Underworld; Its Glamour and Tragedy There is no fascination to equal the underworld of Paris. Its lure is felt throughout the earth's four corners. What strange clamour and heart-reading tragedy it holds is faithfully portrayed in the film version of "The Rat" in which Mate Marsh, Novello and Isahel Jeans are the leading stars. "The Rat" is the attraction at the Douglas Theatre next Saturday, Sunday and Monday. "4-11-44" AT HURTIG AND SEAMON'S SAT. Ethel Waters and Company at the Alhambra SYMPHONY CLUB 115 WEST 131ST STREET NEW YORK CITY THE BEST EQUIPPED AND FINEST DANCING PLACE IN NEW YORK Music — Entertaining — Dancing Dinner, Week Days, 75c; Sunday $1 NO COVER CHARGE Dinner, 5 to 9 P. M.—A la Carte Thereafter Lonnie Hicks and Clarence Garland PROPRIETORS 115 West 131st Street A Heading "4-11-44" at Hurtig and Seamon's 125th Street, Which Opens This Saturday Night Monarch Band on the Mall Tonight The Monarch Bang, conducted by Lieutenant Fred W. Simpson, will give a concert on the Central Park Mall Wednesday night at 8.30, with Elizabeth Terrell, soprano, as soloist. This band is recognized as the direct successor of the 15th Infantry Band, which became well known abroad in the early days of the A. E. F., under the direction of the late Lieutenant James R. Europe. This concert closes the Wednesday night series of Central Park concerts arranged by the Park Department After the close of the Goldman Band's season, next Saturday, the Park Department will hold the following schedule of Central Park concerts: Sunday, August 22, and Tuesday, 24, 69th (185th Infantry) Regiment Band; Thursday, 26. D'Aquin's Bands; Saturday, 28. New York Symphony Orchestra under Albert Stoessel; Sunday, 29. D'Aquin's Band; Tuesday, 31. Monarch Band; Saturday, September 4. New York Symphony; Sunday, 5. Henneberg's Band. On Monday afternoon, September 6 (Labor Day), an orchestra led by Hugo Riesenfeld will give the last concert in the Naumburg Memorial series. Colored Artists Heard Over Radio The race was again represented on the concert numbers of WHN last Friday, evening when the radio audience was given the delightful treat of hearing Mrs. Duillel Doming, the youngest colored planiste, who rendered too very difficult numbers from Liszt. Mrs. Doming was presented with a gold medal last year when she appeared at Carnegie Hall. She shows marked ability and gives promise of great musical achievement in the future. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 Manager Snyder Offers Another Unusual Picture "It's the Old Army Game" Underlined for Showing Latter Half of This Week If more funny gags exist than have been used in W. C. Fields' first Paramount comedy, "It's the Old Army Game," which comes to the New Lincoln Theatre Thursday, your correspondent doesn't know of them. Fields' premiere as a motion picture star can only be characterized as—a walloping success. "It's the Old Army Game" is the screamingly funny tale of Elmer Prettywille (W. C. Fields), owner of a drug store in a small Florida town. This shop serves as a meeting place for the townsopeople, and those who would buy stamps, magazines, books or use the telephone. In other words, everything is sold but—drugs. Louise Brooks, a little lady who promises to create nothing short of a sensation, because of her portrayal as the girl Fields would like to marry, gives a mighty fine performance. Among other things shown in this cinema circus is the young man who arrives in Florida, not to buy real estate—but to sell New York city lots to the Southerners! He being a handsome young peperster—and Louise being what she is—they fall in love with each other. How Fields manages to become involved in a case of fraud, goes to New York, and gets his love affairs straightened out take up the remainder of this comedy. All the way through the film one can detect the reliable guiding hand of Edward Sutherland, the director of "Behind the Front." New Renaissance Ball Room to Open Next Week Final Touches Being Put Upon the Well Known Casino and Crowds Planning to Be On Hand After the first announcement of the plans going forward in making a complete change at the Renaissance Casino, those who have known the place ever since it has been catering to the colored people of Harlem appeared to entertain doubts as to the truth of the assertion that the things stated were being done. But scores have been "crashing in" to give the place the once over and, naturally, the news they brought away has seeped through this section and now all hands believe that the ever popular Renaissance Casino will be a place well worth visiting after the big opening August 27. They say that Paddy Mullins gives a correct imitation of a clam, but if the manager of Harry Wills can beat Manager Roach for silence the Gowanus Canal over which Paddy presides will go dry within the next few weeks. Roach has refused to be interviewed, silently waving newspapermen into the Casino, his only words being: "So that you can see for yourselves." The place has undergone a re- Here's Dewey Wineglass Ethica 1971 Dewey and His FOUR DANCING DEMONS Will Head the Bill at the Lafayette Theatre Next Week, Supported by a Number of Well Known Artists—to Be Seen at the Big 7th Avenue House in One of the Season's Best Offerings. Milton Sills in "Puppets" Billed for the Week-End Showing at Same Theatre "The Road to Mandalay." with Lon Chaney, comes to the Renaissance Theatre Thursday and Friday, August 19 and 20. This is another of those mysterious dra- Hurtig and An All Colored 4-1 EDDIE AND AN ALL STA LIEUT. T And His Famou g and Se PRESENT Elored Music 11 WITH IE HUN LL STAR CAST OF INCLUDING T. TIM B s Famous Jazz Harm GEO. W. COOPER ANDREW TRIBBLE BILLY MITCHELL AURORA B. GREELEY NINA HUNTER GRAYCE RECTOR Opening Sat. at. Night, markable change. Those into whose hands were placed the responsibility of practically turning the Renaissance Casino into a veritable fairyland have succeeded and all we can do at this time is to point to the display advertisement appearing in another column in today's paper. We have made our investigation and can assure the public that every claim put in for the Renaissance Ballroom will be found true. Seamon ENT Musical Novel — 44 HUNTER AST OF 75 ARTISTS ING M BRYMN azz Harmonists "HAPPY" HOLMES AMOS DAVIS LEROY BROOMFIELD GANT and PERKINS EMMA JACKSON ht, August 2 mas in which Lon Chaney shows so well. Laid in Singapore, "The Road to Mandalay" is replete with scenes thrilling and throbbing with all the mystery so known among the East Indians. Lovers of good pictures will flock to the Renaissance and enjoy this wonderful picture, which besides Chaney stars Lois Moran, Owen Moore and Henry B. Walthall. Over week-end, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 21, 32 and 28, the attraction at the Renaissance will be Milton Sills in "Puppets." Pictures with thrills have been produced many times on the screen, but in "Puppets" it is said no greater thrilling picture has ever been produced on the screen. With Gertrude Olmstead as the star, this picture should draw banner houses at each performance. They Are Running in High at the Lafayette Whitney and Tutt, Sarah Martin, Billy King, Willie Gant's Orchestra and Others on the Bill That Frank Schiffman, general manager of the Lafayette Theatre, is far from being asleep on the job is evident by simply glancing at the bill he is offering at the Lafayette Theatre this week. That something came into the wind to make the genial representative of the Brocher interests stretch out and gather such an array of talent is certain, and while we are not going to mention just what we think brought it about, the fact can remain for those who run as they read to see. Whitney and Tutt and their revue came in and opened at this house Monday afternoon, to say nothing of Billy King, Sarah Martin and Willie Gant's Paradise Warbler from Small's Paradise Cabaret. This is quite an array of talent and it is needless for us to go into details. The entire bunch are known wherever we seek entertainment, and that means everywhere. The same old standing room crowd made the Lafayette room despite the raft, and it will take no prophet to predict that all this week bumper houses will be the result of that bill gathered together by the Lafayette management. Somewhere along the allied front lies the mythical Kingdom of Spenzonia. The Queen's Chateau is serving as a war hospital. Bob Howard, an American, and his buddy gunner are patients. Bob, his face swathed in banages, is in love with Princess Elena, and she with him. But at the signing of the Armistice he is swept back to the States. She has nothing but a memory to console her. A year later Bob starts for Europe to find his pretty nurse. On eamon cal Novelty 44 TER 75 ARTISTS BRYMN monists August 21 Dancing Back and Forth BILL (BOJANGLES) ROBINSON Returned to This Country on the Leviathan Early This Week. Having Danced His Way Across the Atlantic and Back. the same steamer are Spenzonlan ering the answering steward to be diplomats returning with the long his old pal gunner. That's part of lost Crown Prince. In his state "Say It Again" at the Roosevelt room Bob is surprised on discov starting Sunday. 7th Avenue, Near 125th Street Phone 4000 Monument ALL THIS WEEK arl Danc Presents "THE ORIGINAL DINAH" In Her New Show And a Wonderful Supporting Cast of Well Known Artists Midnite Show Thursday Night, Aug 19 Best Sport Pages In Greater NewYork Wild Rumor Hits Harlem of Attempt to Rob Tiger Flowers of Championship Walk Miller Plans to Spike Attempt by Appearing Before Boxing Commission Tuesday, so That All Can Be on the "Up and Up" When Flowers Meets Greb at Madison Square Garden Thursday Night TWELVE Best Sport In Greater Ne Wild Rumor Hits H Rob Tiger Flower Walk Miller Plans to Spike fore Boxing Commissi Re on the "Up and Up' at Madison Square Ga From the source we have always considered authoritative comes word of a strong attempt to take the middleweight title away from Tiger Flowers on Thursday night at Madison Square Garden in the event of Harry Greb being on his feet at the end of the fight. This information, coupled with the more mish which has been going the rounds in the past, apparently lends a charm of reality to what, in different circumstances, would be looked upon as a press agent, story. Walk Miller, manager of the Tiger, has informed The Amsterdam News that he will go before the Boxing Commission on Tuesday in an attempt to spike any under cover stuff that might be pulled at Tex Rickard's fight house Thursday. "I am going before the commission in order to best of fair play" invades them in his communication to this paper, "and at the same time I am going to request that the commission do everything possible to see that impartial and unprejudiced officials are appointed to judge the match." Miller also thinks that there are over 600,000 colored people living in Harlem to whom he would like to make an appeal to send a representative gathering to voice the disappointment there are not any such amount of our people here in Harlem and we would strongly advise all colored men and "women to keep their dough in their pockets. We do this with regret, as we hate to see the Tiger lose any of the monetary spoils that that would perhaps go to him, but since Tex Rickard has absolutely refused to give Harry Wills a chance at the most important title in the fictile game, we believe that any money contributed to Madison Square Garden at this time is simply helping to make the Negro hating Texan stronger and indirectly giving him more power to continue to keep him alive and to be a sensible citizen of this country out of his just claim. Just at this time the deal handed to Wills and his argument with Dempsey has the fisticible situation in a serious state, Miller believes, and so do we. Dollars, dollars, dollars. That's the thing that makes the mare go and she cannot WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS AND CLEARS YOUR SKIN AFTER A FEW TREATMENTS Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddiness, Tan, Pimples, Sallowness, Blotches and all Blemishes by this wonderful new scientific treatment, which positively clears and whitens your skin after a few nights' treatment. (Make this amazing test!) Apply a small quantity of this fragrant cream before 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 enviwed by all. RESULTS GUARANTEED FOR YOUR MONEY BACK Buy a jar for this wonderful cream and use it as a mask. Then if you are not simply delighted and astonished with the results, your money will be refunded instantly. Just ask for a jar of AMIDHOLA BLEACH CREAM. AT ALL DAY DEPARTMENTWORKS AND People's Drug Store, 2601 Sb Ave. Ellethan Ave. Drug Store, 2122 Sth AVE. Ellethan Ave. Drug Store, 2122 Sth AVE. Kramer's Drug Store, 316 Lenox Ave. Lafayette Theatre Drug Store (Lafayette Theatre Drug Store) Pho. RELIANCE DRUG CO. Wholesale Distributors WAY HI USES SANDWICH SAUSAGE WAY HI USES SANDWICH SAUSAGE WAY HI USES SANDWICH SAUSAGE WAY HI USES SANDWICH SAUSAGE 325 East 19th St. New York THE ADMIRAL CHEMICAL CO. New York, N. Y. FEAR ATTEMPT TO TRICK THE "TIGER" Warren Clouts DeMave to a Fare-Thee-Well go when you start to keep those dollars away. Keep your money in your pockets, colored people, and remain away from any and everything pugilistic that Tex Rickard has anything to do with until such time as he is willing to put forth the same efforts in behalf of Harry Wills as he has been putting forth in behalf of Gene Tunney, another white hope stepping in to do Wills out of his chance. For five years they have lied and resorted to all kinds of unfair tactics to keep Dempsey from getting the beating which should have been the lot of the late war's shocker long ago, and if Negroes would but wake up to the power behind money when it is judiciously withheld they would think twice before throwing any more dough into the coffers of Rickard, The Tiger won't miss our money, and the money from the white folks which will swell his end belongs to us anyway if we must be repaid for the many years of free labor enjoyed by the "Colonels" and "Missuses" of the South who sat in the shade while our grandfathers and grandmothers toiled without pay to help make them rich. Not So, Brutus! "THINGS," said Miranda Tattler to us Tuesday night, August 3. "are very slow in sport these days. Don't you find it so." WHICH naturally gave us a quiet laugh, for Alvin to show us the night previous had remarked that in spite of the fast approaching handicap of age it was wonderful how we managed to secure the matter we do. THEN, to make sure that things were far from being slow in sport, at least with us, we looked over the pages of sport in this paper carefully and found that we had no reason to be the most exacting—on how we do it ourselves. AND the thins we carry that no other paper of this kind carry are legion. Starting on page thirteen we found that the Commissioners of the Eastern Colored baseball team held their big moment in Philadelphia, where the Greb-Flowers fight and been put back to August 19 and the Harrisonburg Giants had defeated the Farmers at the latter's oval. CONTINUING to the fourth column we saw where Harold Strom had starred at the New York Oral in a big cricket match which drew almost two thousand fans to see Margesot's team defeat the crack Bermudians. in the same column a report appeared of the light beating De Luca wherein the former received the decision; also an account of the change of the New York Orientals to the New York Braves. THE account of the defeat of the Bacharach Glants by the Lincoln Glants tops the fifth column, followed by the account of the defeat of the New York Cricket League and the report of the intended match between Chick Suggs and Pete Sarmiento at Madison Square Garden. Up next is up by the Salem-Crescent Athletic Club, showing where boxers from that club did not fare so well at the bounds of the Crescent Athletic and also the defeat of Mickey McCann, the crack Salemite, cunning Lee. SKIPPING, back to our "head" sport page, we find the brilliant Francis telling of the victory of Eyre Scat of New York and Lulu Bailard of Philadelphia at the tenure of tournaments. David Bordray of its kind appearing in any paper in this country. In the next column William Pickens writes interestingly on "Wills-Dempsey-Tunney," followed by the defeat of the Hands of the club. In the next column we find, under the head of "Oh. You Lloyd!" sidelights on the victory of the Lincoln Giants over the Bucharachs, and below the account of the defeat of the famous Bay Ridge nine taking its place. In the fifth column our special tennis writer, Francis, again appears with the only comprehensive account of the New York State tennis team, right here in Harlem and in the sixth we find where the Hildale boys had blanked the Harrisburg Giants in another game. The next column is given over to the audition of George Godfrey to New York to help fight the claims being put forth by Dr. Caffrey aenct the management of George, who, by the way, says that Jimmy Dougherty of Vassar College has recognized that he recognizes. For lack of space we carried over the account NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 The "Tiger" Is Ready THE WRESTLING TEAM WALK MILLER, Manager of "TIGER" FLOWERS Shown in Center, and "OLD FOLKS," Trainer of the Georgia Sunflower. Who Will Give Harry Greb a Chance to Come Back at Madison Square Garden on Thursday Night. DEMPSEY'S NEW CHAMPIONSHIP Dempsey was champion boxer, then champion dodger, and now, according to Harry Wills, he has become the champion liar. Thru all this rotten lying and dodging, on the part of the boxer and some members of the Boxing Commission, Wills has kept dignifiedly silent. But there comes a time when silence is a weakness, not a virtue. It is time for all of us to speak plain language. Here goes: if Wills were champion and Dempsey challenger, and the black champion had dodged the white challenger as much as Dempsey has dodged Wills, the Negro would have been uncrowned, not only by the New York Commission, but also by the New York City Police, who would not be a place left where he could box for an orphan's milk fund. Any such dodging black champion would have been called "yellow" in so many different dialects that he would stand as a disgrace to his entire race. Harry Wills was not talking rashly when he questioned Dempsey's veracity. For example, Dempsey had the brazen face to say that for five years he has been trying to get Harry into the ring! We must at least compliment Dempsey's nerve; it certainly takes nerve to say publicly, boldly and in big print. Dempsey knows is untrue. Wills has been the one chasing Dempsey, since the memory of the fan runneth not to the contrary. A few questions will make that clear. Has the boxing commission ever had to threaten Willis to try to make him contract with Dempsey? Has the commission ever had to order Willis to set a date for a bout with Dempsey? Has Willis ever forfeited $50,000.00 just to keep from meeting Dempsey? Has any promoter ever had to get an injunction against Willis to try to make him live up to contract to box Dempsey? Has Willis ever pretended, as Dempsey has pretended, that the lack of financial inducement stood in the way? Has been having a tough time with Dempsey? Only Jack would fight. If money were the consideration to Harry believe us, he could get more money by agreeing to "lie down" to Dempsey, or sell out in some way, than he could ever get by licking Dempsey. When we compare the character, cleanness and manhood of the two men today, we can say, sincerely, that we would rather be in the same race with a Harry Willis than to belong to anything that claimed Jack Dempsey as a member. Now, If Dempsey does not trade off his title to Tunney, so as to get out of hot water by letting another white man in to keep up the dodging for another five years—if Tunney should happen to be licked—(by an accidental blow from Dempsey), what excuse will Dempsey next give to keep from risking battle with his only rival—Harry Willis? WILLIAM PICKENS. of the billiard players to the theatrical pages. SAY, do you see where sport is slow after reading the Amsterdam News? Not by a long shot, but Perhaps Mirandy did not have a chance to glim the pages. When sport does get slow with us we cannot be forced out. Don't take our word for it, but look over the pages today, compare them with all those claiming to be rivals, and form your own conclusion. DO you notice how these amateur fighters of the Salem-Crescent Athletic Club continue to make history? That boy Canada Lee is some pumpkins, to say nothing of the other fighters whom you see every week. So far the Amsterdam News is the only paper in these diggings giving a full-and detailed account of the amateur bouts—and other things in the athletic world. YOULL have to admit that it was "some coup pulled by the bunch behind Harry Wills when the Panther walked into Madison Square Garden last Thursday night and gave Jack Dempsie a whipping WP:GEF. the running champion will never forget. If ever a man gained a moral victory, another man it will. Wills and Wills rose and gave the colorful fighter the giad hand. Dempsey shook Wills' hand gracefully because, it was a man you do. And, remember this: '1722 CROWD STAGING THE STRONTE-STRATION STOOD NINETY-EIGHTY. ONLY YOU CAN WHITE. Yet they'll tell you there isn't any demand for the fight between Wills and Dempsey. Wibecan and Moore Winners at New Haven NEW HAVEN. Aug. 12.—Gus Moore and Kenneth Wibecan, two runners who formerly starred for Boys' High School in Brooklyn, won their events in the New Haven police field day games here yesterday. Moore, who now represents the Century A. C., captured the one-mile run, his time being 4:35. Wibecan, also of the Century A. C., took the 100-yard dash in 0:10 1-0. New York City. Tiger' Flowers Contributes Five Thousand Dollars to Julian's Flight Aviator Shows Letter From Federal Aircraft Company Acknowledging Receipt of Money If everything is what it appears to be on the surface, Lleut, Herbert Julian is really sitting on the top of the world. Julian came into the office of the Amsterdam News on Monday night, and showed us a letter from the Federal Aircraft Company acknowledging receipt of five thousand dollars which has been contributed by "Tiger" Flowers towards the purchase of the plane with which he plans the transatlantic flight early in September. There is nothing else for us to do but believe the truth of Julian's assertion in the face of what he has so far disclosed to us, and when it becomes known that the middleweight champion of the world has contributed a large sum to Julian for the purchase of his knifes thousands will join the knifs that roots for "Tiger" Flowers. Our only regret in the whole matter is the fact that the "Tiger" is fighting for Texas Rickard on Thursday night at Madison Square Garden. Had it been for Lew Raymond at the Queensboro or Humbert Fugazy or any one of the other promoters, we could wax enthusiastic and ask ourselves out and give the "Tiger" a rousing dose of thanks for what he has done. But it won't be too late after Flowers has defeated Greb to bring him to Harlem and stage a banquet in his honor to let him know what we think of him. We can assure Walk Miller that we have no priorance against the force of the crowd, but help but showing our human side in denouncing Rickard for the part he is playing keeping Wills-out of his chance. We want the "Tiger" to come to Harlem so that we can all join in a big tribute to him. As a fighter he has been a gentleman and has brought, added prestige to the game. He has fought hard, canvassed and has always come to the fore in behalf of his people whenever the call reached him. We are for Flowers and Miller but very much against Rickard. Braves Win and Lose The New York Braves divided a doubleheader at the Jasper Oval on Sunday. "Bill" Howell, on the mound for the first game, made it his fourth straight win this season, when he defeated the Amity nine, white, to win. In the second the Braves were ambushed in the ninth by the Pirates to the score of 5-5 and made it the third game this season the Braves have lost. Second game: Braves: 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 3—S Braves: 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0—S Booker, Joe, Richerson; Small, Howell, Hunley. Be Popular PLAY JAZZ We will a Thousands of Christensen students play with singing and combi- bination. We are daily aiding our student Senior Jazz Orchestra that are made Kara Oasis. You are invited to POPULARITY and FINANCIAL borough-going course in musical GYMKILLE NEW YORK. Rastime and Jazz paying. Piano, Banjo, Mandolin, Drum, Clarinet, Violin, Cornet and instrumental complete course, payable to down and $2 weekly. $30 CHRIST SCHOOLS OF P 243 W. 42d St. Est. Riverville and 88 Ave. Columbia Conser- (REGIST Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! Thoughts of Christensen students are twenty earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinations. We are really adding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen School students. We must master the music and set it gain you POPULARITY and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our thorough-going course in musical instruction! GUARANTEED IN 30 LESSONS! Ragtime, Piano, Jazz, Mandolin, Drum, Clarinet, Violin, Cornet and other instruments. complete and $2 weekly... S30 times and $2 weekly... FREE DEMONSTRATION instrument you desire. Call From 10 to 10am, Saturday 10 to 6 or lesson for Booklet D. Special 10 or lesson for Booklet D. special $5 down and $2 weekly CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 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 Clarinet, Cornet and all Brass and Wind Instrur Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar and Ukelele Harmony, Sightreading, Composition Diplomas Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, From 10 A. M. JUSTICE DONE The License Committee, which has the power to give or withhold a license to Jack Dempsey, on Monday evening turned down the application of the white heavyweight champion to meet Gene Tunney at the Yankee Stadium on September 16. This is justice to Wills, although we have our doubts about the decision holding good. For ways that are dark and tricks that are mean, the heathen Chinese is an angel compared with some of his white brothers in this neck to the woods. Messrs. Farley, Phelan and Wear have lived up to the rules as written and which Messrs. Browser and Muldoon have abrogated because of their desire to favor Tex Rickard. Having been denied a license to appear in the ring here with any other fighter than Harry Wills, we can but wait and see the next move made in behalf of Dempsey. That he has no intention of meeting Wills is certain, for, like a child in the dark, he is terribly afraid of the black man. Trying to Bluff Us on Bill Tate The public prints are carrying long stories on the workouts of Jack Dempsey at his training camp. The chief feature of interest which Witch Igoe of the New York World, least of the disciples slinging ink for a living, sees in Dempsey's training for Tunney is the fact that Big Bill Tate is in camp. So as to make the fans believe he has no color prejudice, Dempsey is using Tate's more freely in speaking of the manner in which he train, and Hype, blessed all through the Wills-Dempsey affair, is at the training camp to help put Dempsey over on the New York public. Dempsey says Tate is the greatest heavyweight in the world. Yeh. Jack thinks so and proves just why he doesn't want any part of Harry Wills. If Tate is the greatest heavy in the world then we are the greatest. Lightweight that ever was, we can beat Dempsey that the only time Big Bill ever thinks of meeting Harry Wills it is for the loser's end and not because Bill feels that he has a chance. American Tennis Ass'n to Hold Tournament ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 14.—(By The Associated Negro Press.)—More than 100 Negro tennis players, from every section of United States, will participate in the 10th annual championship of the American Tennis Association, which will be held at Sherman Park, this city, Kingshighway boulevard and Easton avenue, Amherst to T. The events will consist of men's women's and junior's singles and doubles and mixed doubles. Sixteen prizes donated by St. Louis merchants will be presented to winners and runners-up, in addition, the winner of the men's singles will be awarded a leg on a national championship cup presented by Dr. B. M. Rhetta of Washington, D. C., and the winner of the men's singles will be a leg on a similar trophy, presented by William C. McCard of Baltimore. WIN a BRAND Earn More assist you! We are busy earning attractive salaries and toward the formation of Junior and upper classes of Chervonet Junior School, instrument and set it gain you INDEPENDENCE by taking our lessons. FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument you desire. Call from 10 to 10 daily. Saturday. In lieu of paper, write for Booklet D. Special 10-Lesson Course. payable $5 down and $15 weekly ENSEN PULAR MUSIC 111 W. 125th St. Near Longs Ave. lervatory of Music TERED) Eminent Artists and Teachers Culture and all its branches Bass and Wind Instruments Guitar and Ukelele Position Diplomas Awarded Days, From 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. 一 TUSKEGEE AT PHILADELPHIA TUSKEGEE AT PHILADELPHIA Arrangements have been completed for staging the game between Tuskegee and Lincoln at Franklin Field, the home grounds of the University of Pennsylvania. Tentative plans have been made for holding the game at the stadium of the Sesqui-Centennial, but because of the large expense involved, and the better situation of Franklin Field, it was deemed advisable to make the change. To attend games at the Sesqui-Centennial stadium it was necessary to pay an entrance fee to the exposition first, and the additional price of entrance to the game. This will be the first time that any Negro institution has had the use of Franklin Field, and it is felt that because of the many attractions of this well known stadium, and the fact that Negro athletes are given suchicular recognition at the Annual Pennsylvania Games, the general public will be more inclined to liberally patronize what is going to be the biggest inter-sectional contest ever staged between colored schools. Coach Young is confronted with the problem of building an entirely new team. At the present time it looks as if Captain Grasby is to be the only regular from last year who will form the squad for 1926. The coaching staff this year will consist of U. S. Young, Dr. Ernest Martin and T. R. Wall. Ned Gourdin to Appear in Pentathlon Ned Gourdin, former Harvard University broad jump and sprint star and ex-world record holder in the running broad jump, is the latest star to file his entry for the A. A. U. national pentathlon championship to be held at Ulmer Park afternoon in connection with the national field games of the Norwegian Turn Society. Gourdin won the national pentathlon title in 1921 and 1922 and was the runner-up in 1923. FACTORY OUR M SAVE MON SECURE A BETTER We only manufacture the w lowest prices — Ca WES Makers of Pian 131 West 23rd St SPECIAL BARGAINS INSTRU PIANOS --- PL UPRIGHTS a If interested, mail coupon and o further. We only manufacture the very best, and sell at the lowest prices - Call and be convinced. WEGER PROS PIANOS --- PLAYER PIANOS UPRIGHTS and GRANDS If interested, mail coupon and our salesman will call to explain further. COUPON WESER BROS., INC. 131 WEST 23D STREET, NEW YORK Kindly have your salesman call on Mr. Address STATIONERY, SCHOOL S Fountain Pe Complete Line of M LOUIE & 552 Lenox Ave. - Bet STATIONERY, CIGARS, Etc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pen Repairing Complete Line of Men's Toilet Articles 552 Lenox Ave. - Bet. 137th & 138th Sts. Phone — 10489 Audubon Will C. Andreu PETER H. Mr. Andrews Is And Successful Agent of Amsterdam News and H Forth at His Up-to-Date ternery at 2330 7th Ave "When tires fall to stand the grind. When blowouts get you sore, Just put two Generals or behind— You'll get them at our store." Greenfeld Battery & Tire Service, Inc 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6292-6387 NEW YORK CITY FEDERAL BATTERIES to HOME MOTTO HENY AND ER INSTRUMENT very best, and sell at the l and be convinced. ER BROS. INC. Since 1879 New York City IN SLIGHTLY USED MENTS PLAYER PIANOS and GRANDS Our salesman will call to-explain CIGARS, Etc. SUPPLIES in Repairing Men's Toilet Articles ARTHUR 137th & 138th Sts. Ideals Defeat the Blue Birds Darby Ball Players Put En to Winning Streak of But Are Blanked in Second Game, Wh Came From the Rear With a Started Clout Fest s Put End streak of Bushwicks Game, When White Players car With a Rush and Clout Fest Darby Ball Players Put End to Winning Streak of Bushwicks But Are Blanked in Second Game, When White Players Came From the Rear With a Rush and Started Clout Fest The Bushwicks' winning streak came to an abrupt finish at four straight in the first game of their double header with the Hilldales of Darby, Pa., at Dexter Park, last Sunday, but the excellent twirling of Joe Kaiser, of the Brooklyn Savings Bank League, and Freddie Robhman's latest acquisition, made it seem like a perfect day for the office. Thomas' infield out and Carr's scratch bingle gave the visitors their tally. Lai's short single, Irving's one-timer, Dennehey's scratch and Goebel's single manufactured the Bushwicks' brace of points. Carr singled through second to start the fatal eleventh, Washington got a base on Irving's error. Robinson sacrificed, Lee bunted safely and Briggs sacrificed. The scores: FIRST GAME. HILLDALE. A.E. R. H. O. A. Briggs, rf. 3 1 0 1 0 Warfield, 2b. 5 0 1 1 4 Mackey, c. 4 1 1 1 7 Johnson, cf. 3 1 1 2 5 Carr, 1b. 4 0 1 1 5 Washington, lf. 5 1 1 3 0 Koblinson, ss. 3 0 0 3 0 Lee, p. 4 0 1 0 5 Totals 36 5 9 35 15 BUSHWICKS. A.E. R. H. O. A. Lai, 3b. 5 1 1 0 1 Irving, ss. 5 1 1 3 2 Welss, 2b. 4 0 0 4 0 Dowell, rf. 4 0 0 4 0 Dennhill, cf. 5 0 3 4 0 Gobel, lf. 5 0 1 3 0 McVoy, 1b. 5 0 1 11 1 Alfred, c. 3 0 1 4 0 Warhop, p. 0 0 1 2 bSmith 1 0 0 0 0 bCarter 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 3 9 33 11 aBatted for Alfred in eleventh inning Batted for Warhop in eleventh inning. Hillidale ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 Bushwicks ..... 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 Robinson, M. ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 Robinson, Irving, Two-base hits-Den- nehey, Johnson, Alfred. Sacrifice hits =Johnson, Welss, Lee, Robinson, War- held, Sacrifice fives=Briggs, Dennehue, Jobbie, Johnson, Alfred. Bases on balls-Off Lee, 2; War- hop, 4. Struck out=By Lee, 7; War- hop, 3. Hit by pitcher-Lee (Dean); Washon (Briggs). Umpires=Brown and Oldis. SECOND GAME. HILLDALE AD. R. H. O. A. Briggs, rf. ..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Warfield, rf. ..... 4 0 1 2 3 Jiggs, rf. ..... 4 0 1 2 3 Johnson, 3b. ..... 4 0 2 2 3 Thomas, cf. ..... 4 0 0 3 0 Carr, 1b. ..... 3 0 0 9 0 Washington, c. ..... 3 0 0 9 0 Bingham, c. ..... 3 0 0 9 0 Cambell, p. ..... 3 0 0 1 1 Totals 31 0 5 24 10 BUSHWICKS. AD. R. H. O. A. Lal, 3b. 4 0 2 0 3 Hling, 2a. 2 0 0 0 3 Waley, 2b. 2 0 0 0 3 Dean, 2c. 4 1 0 3 0 Dennhay, cf. 3 1 1 5 0 Gobel, 1f. 3 1 1 1 0 McVoy, 1b. 4 5 1 1 1 0 Smith, c. 3 0 1 3 5 Kaiser, p. 3 0 0 2 2 Totals 24 4 5 2 13 Bushwicks 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hillard 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Robinson - Robinson 3: Johnson. Two-base hit - Johnson. Sacrifice hits - Dennehay, Kaiser, Irving. Sacrifice fly - Smith. Double play - Irving and McVoy. Dases on by McVoy. Kaiser 3. Struck out - By Kaiser. 2: Campbell. 4. Umpires - Oldis and Brown. Cuban Stars and Giants Split FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR ISABELA Royals The largest colored baseb taxed the sea Catholic Prot day, Aug. 15. local series I Giants and C team showed over the other day, but earl Cubans won t Lincoln. With, Gisez The largest crowd to witness a colored baseball series all season taxed the seating capacity of the Catholic Protectory Oval last Sunday. Aug. 15, to witness the only local series between the Lincoln Giants and Cuban Stars. Neither team showed marked superiority over the other in the series on Sunday, but earlier in the week the Cubans won three games from the Lincolns. With Glsentaner pitching airtight ball, the Lincolns won the first of the Bronx series by a score of 7-2. The Cubans' only scores came as the result of a home run by Dehigo with Crespo on first. The second game was won by the Cubans after Chambers had lost some of his usual control in the fourth inning and walked two men. Three safe bingles in a row followed, which gave the visitors four runs. Manager Lloyd was forced to take Chambers out in the sixth inning, when he again became wild. Gilmore finished the game. Baro, the speedy Cuban left hander, pitched his team to victory. He allowed only seven scattered hits—George Johnson and Finley leading their team-mates with two each. The fielding of Oms was another feature of this game. FIRST GAME, CUBAN STARS, AR. R. H. O. A. Crespo, Zb. 4 1 1 5 3 Baro, rf. 3 0 0 2 0 Dehigo, lb. 4 1 3 7 1 Oms, cf. 3 0 0 4 0 Chacon, ss. 4 0 0 4 1 Fabre, lf. 4 0 1 1 0 Fnandez, c. 3 0 2 3 3 Malts --- Hops. Grains Bottles and Bottling Supplies W. Cor. 143d St.). IBE 6199 UNEEDA MALT PRODUCTS 2695 Eighth Ave. (N. W. Cor. EDGECOMBE 6199 The Bushwicks' winning streak came to an abrupt finish at four straight in the first game of their double header with the Hilldales of Darby, Pa., at Dexter Park, last Sunday, but the excellent twirling of Joe Kaiser, of the Brooklyn Savings Bank League, and Freddie Johman's latest acquisition, made it seem like a perfect day for the Woodhaven athletes. Jack Warhop, the little underhand expert, who has been pitching fine ball of late, turned in another good game in the opener, but his hurling was not quite good enough to discount that of Lee. The colored team's round entry outlasted Warhop in a battle that went 11 innings and won by a score of 5 to 3. One of the Hilldale runs was unearned, Kaiser hooked up with Campbell in the nightcap and turned back the Pennsylvanians with five hits. Campbell allowed five blows also, but he weakened with shabby support behind him and the Bushwicks set four runs, two of them unearned. Ted Dennehey. Bushwick centre holder, and Carr, the visitors' first baseman, did some tall sticking in the opener, each getting three hits in the turns. The fielding of Jack McVoy. Bushwick first baseman, was a feature of each game. Mac accepted a total of 25 chances in the two contests. These runs in the sixth frame sweed up the twilight tilt for the Bushwicks. Bobinson sent the Bushwicks on their way by bunting Pee Wee Dean's bid for a base after Welss was thrown out. Dennehey singled to right, sending Dean to third, after which Eddie Gobel walked. McVoy then shot a timely single to right that scored Dean and Dennehey. Goebel sprinted home and beat the throw-in. The Hilldales got the jump on the first game by scoring two markers in the opening canto. Briggs was distressed off by Warhop, went to second on Warfield's sacrifice and stole third, from where he scored on Mackey's sacrifice fly. Johnson doubled, Thomas walked and Carr snapped for the second run. The Bushwicks did not break into the scoring column until the sixth session when Dean was hit by a pitched ball and Dennehue doubled to right after two were out. Another run in the eighth inning made the Hilldales' lead look as big as a mountain, but the Bushwicks made a game comeback in their half and knotted the count. Mackey's single, Johnson's sacri- HOTEL 5¢ only at UNITED Double Certificates every day now. Save them! CUBAN STARS AND LINCOLN GIANTS SPLIT Cricketers Arrive in Bermuda for Big Matches Arthur E. Francis TENNIS For the Past Two or Three Seasons Francis Has Been the Special Correspondent of The Amsterdam News. An Authority on Tennis. He Has Been the Foremost Writer in This Form of Sport and-Wrote Exclusively for This Paper. Totals..... 55 7 57 13 Cuban Stars..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland Coyotes..... Dehigo, Pedros, Scenes, Base hit- Dehigo, Gentainer, 7 San, 8. Bases on balls- Dehigo, gentainer, 1; San, 5. Left on base- s, Lincoln out- Dehigo, Gentainer, 3; San, 4. Home run- Dehigo, Three-base hit- Young, Two-base hit- Mason, Gentainer. SECOND GAME CUBAN STATS AB, R, H, O, A Creospo, 2b..... 3 0 1 2 9 Fabre, II..... 5 0 1 1 9 Dehigo, rf..... 4 0 1 2 9 Chanson, ss..... 4 1 2 2 9 Podroso, 2b..... 3 2 11 1 0 Ferde, c..... 4 1 1 3 0 Porto, 3b..... 4 1 1 3 0 Barrow, p..... 4 0 1 1 3 Totals..... 34 6 11 27 15 LINCOLN GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. Young, rf. ..... 4 0 0 1 1 Sisson, lr. ..... 4 0 1 1 2 Stein, kc. ..... 4 1 1 2 3 Lloyd, 2b. ..... 3 0 1 3 3 Hseth, hf. ..... 4 0 1 1 11 G. Jinson, cf. ..... 4 0 1 1 0 Finlay, 3b. ..... 4 1 2 1 0 Gee, kc. ..... 4 1 2 1 0 Cimbers, p. ..... 2 0 0 0 0 Glimore, p. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Gntainer, p. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals..... 35 3 17 21 Cuban Stars. ..... 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 Lincoln Giants. ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 Base hit-Off Chambers, 7 in 5 2 3 innings: Glimore, 4. Bases on balls-Off Chambers, 4. Bases on balls-Off Chambers, 4. Bases on balls-Off Chambers, 4. Bars-arrows, 2. Two-base hits-R. Gee, G. Johnson, Pedroso, Scales. ROYAL THEATRE Formerly The Douglass Penna. Ave. near Lafayette Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. All Acts, Tabs and Company Keep Us Posted on Open Time FRANK TANNEY, Manager Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD, 8133 Tulton in Piano and Voice Culture Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music TEACHING PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CORNET, TUBA, HORN, TROMBONE, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, BARITONE, VOICE CULTURE. Lessons in Theory of Music Practical Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Audubon 1337 New York City --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18:1926 SHADY REST TOURNAMENT SHADY REST TOURNAMENT The Shady Rest Country Club of Westfield, N. J., will hold a two day open tournament Sept. 5 and 8. This tournament will be open to all members of the race and a large and representative field of golfers are expected to enter and compete. Trophies will be presented to the medalist in the qualifying round and the winners in the various classes. At 10 a. m., Sept. 5, a qualifying round of 18 holes will be held. All contestants must turn in their cards in the qualifying round by 2 p. m. in order to be eligible for match play. Match play will begin at 2:30 p. m. and consist of 18 holes. On Labor Day, Sept. 6, the semi-finals and finals will be held. The tournament will be governed by the rules of the United States Golf Association. Westfield can be reached by the Central Railroad of New Jersey. VERNON ANDRADE and His Renaissance Orchestra Rhythm, Harmony and Syncopation Once You've Heard Them --- Always You'll Hear Them 180 WEST 142ND STREET Apt. 28 Edgecombe 2361 Endorsed by The Incomparable Fletcher Henderson ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Kettle Drums (Tympanal), Snare Drum, Bella, Xylophone, Marimba, Traps taught how to be played correctly and from an artistic angle. Special Rhythmic, Ear Training and Sight Reading Courses. DOUGLAS LEADS THE INVASION For the first time in the history of the game in this vicinity a team of cricketers, originally from the West Indies, sailed Saturday aboard the Fort Victoria, of the Furness-Bermuda Line, to tour Bermuda. They will play a series of eight games at Somerset. The following made up the party: Ted Margetson, captain; E, Butterfield, W. G. Springer, C. P. Carter, V. Sween, A. Dash, E. Holder, A. Lewis, V. Olliverre, A. Gittens, O. Dear, H. Leader, Cecil Carter, manager, and Robert L. Douglas, assistant manager. The invasion of the Bermudas is led by "Bob" Douglas and Cecil Carter, former members of the once famous Spartan Field Club. Douglas is also the manager of the world's leading basketball team known as the Renaissance Five, which plays here during the fall and winter months. Aug. 17 (Section B). Loyal Cricketers' League; Aug. 18, Captain H. R. Griggs XI; Aug. 19. St. George's Cricket Club; Aug. 21. Somerset Cricket Club; Aug. 24. Western Stars and Y. M. Social Club; Aug. 24 (Section A). Loyal Cricketers' League; Aug. 26, 27, pick of Bermuda; Aug. 28, United Services. IDEALS AGAIN DEFEAT BLUES In an inter-club match game on Sunday, Aug. 15, on their courts at West 13$8$th street, the Ideal Tennis Club defeated the Blue Bird 4 games to 3 in a very interesting series of matches. The chief feature of the games was the wonderful playing of young Reggie Weir, the junior star of the Ideals, who is fast becoming their chief dependent in match games, also the other junior, Charley Wilson, who, if he takes the game seriously, will be one of the coming players of the next few years. Young Weir engaged in three matches for his club, all against older and more experienced players in every instance, and came out victor in every one. He first tackled Mina, one of the best players of the Blue Birds, and trimmed him at 5-6, 6-2, then paired with Stephens they de- $10 DIE SA On the Famous M PIANOS and P and on Other WE TAKE YOUR OLD 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 FREE 12 Rolls, Cover, Bend Deli Here is an opportunity to at a remarkably low price. strument and fully guarant We expect a big rush — MORRIS MU —TWO S 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 659 LENOX AVENUE Corner 143d Street Phone Edgecombe 6256 The schedule follows: 1 feated Archer and Mina, 6-2, 6-3, and again, with Charley Wilson, forming a very nice junior doubles team, they defeated Archer and Dancy, 6-2, 6-4. In this match Wilson showed some very good tennis, and it seems a pity that he will not take the game as serious as he should, and work shoulder to shoulder with his young club mate, Weir. The score: J. I.Wison, Ideal, lost to V. Archer, Blue Bird, 11-9, 6-4. H. Greenidge, Ideal, lost to Dawson, Blue Bird, 6-4, 9-7. King and Griffith, Ideal, lost to Dancy and Dawson, Blue Bird, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. R. Weir, Ideal, defeated Mina, Blue Bird, 8-6, 6-2. Stephens, Ideal, defeated Dancy, Blue Bird, 6-2, 6-2. Stephens and Weir, Ideal, defeated Archer and Mina, Blue Bird, 6-2, 6-3. Weir and C. Wilson, Ideal, defeated Dancy and Archer, Blue Bird, 6-2, 6-4. FARMERS AND RED CAPS IN TIE FARMERS AND RED CAPS IN TIE The Pennsylvania. Red Caps and the Farmers battled through 13 innings to a 5 to 5 tie score after two hours and 45 minutes of thrilling baseball. at Farmers Oval, on Saturday. Two errors were made during the game and the visitors were guilty of both. The playing of Lou Heizler for the Farmers was the outstanding feature of the day. handling 15 chances at second base without an error. FARMERS. Healy, I. 2 0 0 1 2 0 A Klnney, I. 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 See, 12 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 Roche, 3b. 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Gillespie, R. 6 0 1 3 1 0 Loesch, cf. 5 2 2 2 6 0 0 Krumm, 1b. 5 2 3 10 0 0 2 0 Heiller, 2b. 5 1 2 6 2 2 0 Trodbk, ss. 4 0 0 3 3 2 2 Hiren, c. 3 0 1 1 6 1 0 Parach, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Miller, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 a Poncevan, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 b H. Wiley. 44 5 11 39 17 Totals. PENN RED CAPS. Wilson, 1c. 4 0 1 2 0 A Lindsey, ss. 5 1 1 2 0 0 2 Raynard, r. 3 0 0 1 6 0 0 Singer, 2b. 5 0 1 4 0 0 Thomas, cf. 6 1 3 1 0 0 Johnson, 1b. 4 0 0 15 5 Pryor, c. 5 0 0 0 2 0 2 Sanders, c. 5 1 1 10 2 0 Taylor, p. 3 1 1 0 3 3 R. Wiley, p. 2 0 0 1 3 3 Totals. Penn R. C. 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Farmers, 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a Ratted for Brodbeck in thirteenth, b Ratted for Hirsten, in thirteenth, Mixed on base, R-Heftel, H-Heftel, L-Heftel on base, R-Heftel. 9. Two-base hitz - Heftel (2). Singer. Home runs - Lindsey, Thomas. Sacrifice hits - Pruzer, Heftel, Hirten MRRIS DEPOSIT LE MORRIS & SON LAYER PIANOS Famous Makes PIANO IN EXCHANGE h, Tuning, Polishing, very secure the very best Piano It is a most beautiful in- eed. so hurry and call today. MUSIC SHOPS STORES—— 130 E. FORDHAM ROAD West of Grand Concourse Raymond 5300 --- Hilldale Stops Bushwicks' Streak HARRISBURG TEAM LOSES The Springfield team pounded their way to a double victory over the Harrisburg team at Recreation Park, Long Island City. Sunday afternoon. The scores were 7 to 3 and 6 to 1. The Springfield players gathered in 25 hits in the two games. FIRST GAME. HARRISBURG AE. R. H. O. A. Jenkins, 1f. 4 0 0 0 1 Bixon, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 Charlín, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 Cooper, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Beck, 3b. 5 0 0 1 1 Can'dy, ss. 5 0 0 4 2 Johnson, c. 4 0 2 2 1 Norton, 2b. 4 0 2 1 1 Perry, 1b. 4 1 2 1 0 Corbett, p. 3 0 1 1 3 Totals 33 3 5 24 13 SPRINGFIELD. AH. R. H. O. A. Stanley, 3b. 2 1 2 0 1 Woerner, ss. 2 2 2 8 4 Zim'm, 1b. 4 1 2 8 1 Norton, 1f. 4 0 2 4 1 Incoln, rf. 4 0 0 4 0 Wyglad, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 McAufe, 2b. 3 1 2 3 3 Soper, c. 3 1 1 1 2 Clinton, p. 3 1 0 0 2 Totals 32 7 14 27 14 Harrisburg 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 Springfield 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 7 Errors—Cannady, Stanley, McAuife, Two-base hits—Norton, 2; Ferry, Thin-base hits—Jackson, Sacrificio-Mcillie, Super, Cooper, Clinton, Struck out—by Corbett, 1; Clinton, 2; Bases on balls—Off-Corbett, 3; Clinton, 5; Umpires—Mathe and Abbott. SECOND GAME. HARRISBURG. A. R. H. O. A. Jenkins, lf. 3 0 2 2 0 Dixon, rf. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Harlin, lf. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Beckh, 3b. 4 0 3 2 2 0 Can'dy, ss. 4 0 4 2 5 Johnson, cf. 3 0 2 0 0 Jack'n, cf. 3 1 0 1 2 Jones, cf. 1 0 0 1 0 Perry, 1b. 2 0 0 8 0 Cooper, cf. 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 1 8 24 13 SPRINGFIELD. Stanley, 1b. 3 0 2 2 0 Wormer, ss. 3 1 1 2 5 Nim'an, 1b. 4 1 2 8 0 Norton, 1b. 4 1 1 4 0 Welkold, cf. 3 1 1 4 0 Lincoln, rf. 4 0 2 2 0 (2). Miller, Sacrifice fights—Lindsey, Loesch, Krumenacker, Bases on balls—Off Parsch, 7 off Miller, 3 off Taylor, 2; off Willey, 1, Struck out By Parsch, 3; by Willey, 1, by Willer, 7; by Willey, 7, Hit by pitcher—Roche, Loesch, Umpires— Wagner and Jensen. Here's a Interesting Everyone knows the world's greatest ph That artists and orc for all other compa they reach "Victor" at the very top of Whiteman, Sousa, that are famous the know that their art "Victor." The colored race h good orchestras, but them have reached t We take pardonable calling to your attent "THE SAVOY DIRECTION OF Are the first colored ever been signed ex for the Victor Phon Do you know wh It means that the "S THE WORLD' COLORED O Hear Them Every Night He's a Few W interesting Fact he knows that "Victor is the greatest phonograph or artists and orchestras man other companies but the each "Victor" they have every top of the ladder man, Sousa, Caruso, are famous the world over, that their art is confined "" covered race has produced orchestras, but up to now have reached the Victor. he pardonable pride, then to your attention that THE SAVOY BEARCA SECTION OF LEON AB first colored orchestra then signed exclusively to Victor Phonograph Corp. you know what that me s that the "Savoy Bearca THE WORLD'S GREATE COLORED ORCHESTRY tem Every Night and Sunday Here's a Few Very Interesting Facts Everyone knows that "Victor" is the world's greatest phonograph company. That artists and orchestras may record for all other companies but that when they reach "Victor" they have arrived at the very top of the ladder. Paul Whiteman, Sousa, Caruso, are names that are famous the world over, yet you know that their art is confined only to "Victor." The colored race has produced many good orchestras, but up to now none of them have reached the Victor. We take pardonable pride, therefore, in calling to your attention that "THE SAVOY BEARCATS" DIRECTION OF LEON ABBEY Are the first colored orchestra that has ever been signed exclusively to record for the Victor Phonograph Company. Do you know what that means? It means that the "Savoy Bearcats" are THE WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED ORCHESTRA Hear Them Every Night and Sunday Afternoon —AT THE— SAV World's Fine Lenox Avenue. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom ox Avenue. 140-141st St Dale Stops Wicks' Streak McAufe, 2b. 3 1 1 2 3 Soper, c. 4 0 1 1 0 Herrell, p. 2 1 0 1 4 Totals 30 6 11 27 12 Harrisburg 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1 Springfield 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 -6 Errors—Dixon, Gomez (2). Stanley, Shoe out. By Herrell, 1. Bases on ball—Off Herrell. 4. Charlson, 2. Hit by pitcher—Charlson (Weigold); Herr rell (Perry). Warren Again Clouts De Mave We had no space for it, last week, but it is the truth again. Over in New Jersey that sedate looking person called Jack Warren met the "Golden Boy," Jack De Mave, in a return bout last week and what he did to Tom Fahy's would-be meal ticket was a caution. The Hoboken Blond knocked Warren down in the first round and thought it was all over for the night, but the colored fighter got up and made De Mave sorry he took such liberties. He pounded the once promising white hope into submission in the clinches and out of the clinches. The colored fighter had the white boy guessing and some rapler-like rights and hetty lefts which De Mave swung only landed where Warren happened to have been a second before. In other words, De Mave was swinging like the proverbial gate. Warren, of course, was not credited with a victory and knowing what we do about the hardships to be endured by colored fighters, did not expect it even though he knew he won the fight. MALTS—HOPS EXTRACTS—ALL FLAVORS Eureka Malt Products 2250 SEVENTH AVE. Between 1232nd and 1333rd Sts. NEW YORK CITY Phone 7245 Edgcombe 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. Few Very long Facts What "Victor" is the monograph company. Orchestras may record nies but that when they have arrived of the ladder. Paul Caruso, are names world over, yet you is confined only to has produced many up to now none of the Victor. a pride, therefore, in mention that BEARCATS" LEON ABBEY orchestra that has exclusively to record monograph Company. What that means? Savoy Bearcats" are GREATEST ORCHESTRA at and Sunday Afternoon st Ballroom 40-141Street THIRTEEN # NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Bishop Fisher Writ Recent Methodis WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 Advocate, in stating that the ing on the subject of the B ously was in advance of acce ject, publishes an interesting for the Christian Century by says: Bishop Fisher Writes of the Recent Methodist Bishops' Banquet Bishop Fisher Writes of the Recent Methodist Bishops' Banquet WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. — The California Christian Advocate, in stating that there has been not a little writing on the subject of the Bishops' Banquet, which obviously was in advance of accurate information on the subject, publishes an interesting statement, originally prepared for the Christian Century by Bishop Frederick Fisher, who says: "A blush of shame warms my cheek as I write these lines, because I was actually present at the social union banquet in Washington referred to in editorials in The Christian Century, Zion's Herald, the Northwestern Christian Advocate, and other periodicals. Most of us white bishops were there and one of our number gave a stirring address on international good-will. The white bishops were evidently all invited, and any who "All of us or none of us," and future cities were forewarned. When presented to the full meeting of the board it was unanimously adopted. So much for the facts. It was not an editor who discovered the situation, but the guests themselves on records as protestants. "But my shame comes from the fact that I did actually attend the function and did not see the de were absent could not have remained away because the 'black' bishops were not invited, because we did not know one thing about the arrangements or the personnel or the program. It was purely a local affair, to which we and our wives were invited. It was reported next day that the 'black' bishops had accepted invitations to a previously arranged meeting in another city. But it should be borne in mind that the 'black' bishops and that the wives knew absolutely about the plans or policies. Had they known it, many would have declined the invitation or would have walked out. "After the event was over and the visitors began to compare notes, it turned upon them that it might have entered into the plan. Thereupon about ten of the 'white' bishops drew up and signed a resolution stating that hercaster we could not accept arrangements for entertainment which involved any discrimination. The resolution courteously meant: Youth and the Church By RUTH DENNIS The young people, partici the basest sort of recreation to mercialized amusements. The increasing number of dance h other vice breeding centers. O moral conditions among the y praved as can be. But is there Why do not the churches grams of religious educational the church doors are open, m grown-ups to get happy and s meeting, but every day and m be served and the young poop Most of our churches in strenuously oppose social activ both in theory and practice. The young people, particularly in Harlem, have only the baset sort of recreation to enjoy. They are mostly commercialized amusements. They take advantage of the ever increasing number of dance halls, cabarets, pool rooms and other vice breeding centers. Of course, anyone can see that moral conditions among the youth today are about as depraved as can be. But is there not a little excuse? Why do not the churches put recreation on their programs of religious educational activities and see to it that the church doors are open, not only on Sundays for the grown-ups to get happy and shout, and for class and prayer meeting, but every day and night that the community may be served and the young people saved? Most of our churches in Harlem, with few exceptions, strenuously oppose social activities on the part of the church, both in theory and practice. The more ignorant and selfish the preacher, the more opposed he and his followers are to social activities. They are afraid of getting "the world" into the church. By such seclusion they only seem to keep everybody out and the church does not stand as an "Open Door" to the many thousands of weary, burdened and distressed people who wait without. Someone has said in referring to the social life as a part of the church program that "the 'social' means a money-making scheme and the church ought not to resort to such means of making money. The devil can't pay our expenses; if he does he wants an interest in the business." What is needed here is a broader idea of the unselfish purpose of social gatherings. young people: "Play, by all means. Despite not any form of wholesome amusement, rightly used, but be master of your play, not its slave; preserve your own self respect and that of your Makow and Pool. Sorrow to degrade yourself and others by any form of unworthy amusement," will find its message respected more generally than the antidiluvian preachers who in their ignorance cry out against everything but the wickedness in high places at which they wink. V. M. C. A. News Members of the Bors' Department ment whose names appear upon Another misconception is the supposed opposition between social and spiritual life; some say that the social life cannot save anyone. "What the church needs is not social life but more spiritual life," is their common expression. The two are thus divorced from each other instead of identified. Social life ought to be spiritual and true spiritual life is social. Everything that brings men together in helpful companionship makes for the extension of the kingdom of God. With Harlem, possibly the most congested part of the country, the problem of dealing with the youth is one which must be solved at once if we would save it from unwholesome and dangerous attractions. There is practically no home life and thousands of children, from mere babies to adolescence, can find no better place to play than the streets. No boy who has not been trained to play properly can establish right attitudes of mind and habits of life. No girl can frequent questionable places of amusement because home movies frivolous and shallow. The young people who can find no better outlet for their craving for social fellowship than cheap dance halls, vulgar cabarets and pool rooms have a just cause of complaint against those who fail to do their part in providing something more elevating. People will play and must play. Therefore, it is especially important that young people be directed in their play, and churches and schools should teach them to realize that they have a definite relationship to religion and possess inherent value as a means of inculcating true Christian character. The church which says to its FOURTEEN 'All of us or none of us,' and future cities were forewarned. When presented to the full meeting of the board it was unanimously adopted. So much for the facts. It was not an editor who discovered the situation, but the guests themselves on records as protestants. "But my shame comes from the fact that I did actually attend the function and did not see the deleted 'black' names; nor was I ever discerning enough to sense anything wrong. I still hope the local committees may be able to show that it was not color that determined the plan. However, matter what any bishop or any committee say—it happened, personally. I repent in sackcloth and ashes for my lack of perception. And several other bishops have expressed to me their shame and sorrow. "This unfortunate circumstance shows how deep-rooted these racial conceptions are; and if it serves to challenge us to our lack of true Christianity, it will be worth the loss which must come to the church because of it. . . . The missionary program today — in fact, the whole Christian program — has ceased to be one of geographical expansion only, and has become a program of necessitous readjustment of individual and social character on the part of the messenger and those who send him." Sularly in Harlem, have only enjoy. They are mostly comy take advantage of the ever falls, cabarets, pool rooms and Of course, anyone can see that youth today are about as dee not a little excuse? Is put recreation, on their pro- activities and see to it that not only on Sundays for the outh, and for class and prayer might that the community may be saved? Harlem, with few exceptions, cities on the part of the church, young people: "Play, by all means. Despite not any form of wholesome amusement, rightly used, but be master of your play, not its slave; preserve your own self respect and that of your Maker and God. Scorn to degrade yourself and others by any form of unworthy amusement, will find its message respected more generously than those who in their ignorance cry out against everything but the wickedness in high places at which they wink. V. M. C. A. News Members of the Boys' Department whose names appear upon the August Honor Roll for having brought new members in the Association are as follows: William Canegata, Eugene Covington, Alfred Matthews, Wendell Mack, Dalton Hunt, Montgomery Crawford, Clarence Taylor, David Riddock, and John Marshall. Joseph Hamilton received a gold "Y" pin last Friday for having brought five new members into the department during July. All the boys are getting ready for the trip to Coney Island on Friday, August 20, where they expect to take in all the sightsees. Boys desiring to go should get in touch with the secretaries of the Junior Department. Did you know that any boy in Harlem could get a free swim at the "Y" whether a member or not? It is true, however. Full details may be obtained in the Junior Department. Manhattan Elks Dedicate New Home To dedicate the new home of the Manhattan Lodge of Elks, every branch of the organization turned out Sunday afternoon. Conflicting in time with the Marcus Garvey parade, the Elks struggled through the streets to West 139th street, where the exercises were held. Among the speakers: Dr. William Veal, master of ceremonies; Dr. J. W. Brown, Harry Pace, Mrs. Campbell, Dr. Aubrey L. Magill, Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, H. Adolph Hewell, J. Dalmus Steele, Manhattan's Exalted Ruler; Dr. Butler, E. Exalted Secretary of Elks, noticeable figure in of march was James H. Anderson, founder of The Amsterdam Norm. EUREKA TEMPLE ENDORSES LAURA E. WILLIAMS FOR GRAND DAUGHTER RULER ```markdown ``` Boy Scout News By Edward Lewis, Age 12 For greater scouting in New York the Consolidated Gas and Electric Company has contributed $6.632.33 to the Boy Scout Foundation here. Biennial Conference. Men from all parts of the United States who are trying to solve the "boy problem" and provide inspiring leadership for American youth will gather at Hot Springs, Ark., at the fourth biennial conference of the Executives of the Boy Scouts of America, from September 22 to 29 inclusive. Representatives are expected from more than 600 Boy Scout councils, and many of the national scout officials from headquarters in New York City will participate in the conclave. The program of the conference will review all essential problems confronting the Boy Scout movement. One subject relates to the development of a program among boys older and younger than scouting age. Its plan will be extended, discussed. A number of those who are to attend will have recently returned from the International Scout Conference at Kanderstet, Switzerland. Still another phase of the boy problem before the Scout Executives is that of the farm boy, whose needs are being met through the Lone Scout branch. Sea scouting is making rapid progress, particularly in those sections of the country close to large bodies of water. It serves those boys who are naturally attracted more to activities on water than to those in the fields and woods. Troop 771 of Salem M. E. Church has returned after spending two weeks camping at Camp Cayuga, near Tuxedo, N. Y. A good record of Scout advancement was made and many honors were won in various Scout contests, such as signalling, campres, inspections, songs, and all-around scouting. Allen L. Faulkner is the Scoutmaster, Lott Carey Convention Coming to Brooklyn In less than two weeks the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention will meet for the first time in the State of New York at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb avenue near Franklin avenue. T. S. Harten, pastor, Aug. 31 to Sept. 1. Delegates are expected from almost every part of America and even from abroad. Among the many able speakers will be: R. R. Moton of Tuskegee; Dr. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville; Tenn.; Dr. Charles H. Clarke of Chicago; Dr. W. W. Johnson of Richmond; Dr. C. R. Jenon of Richmond; Dr. V. R. Rev. Dr. F. W. Williams of Pittsburgh; the Rev. Dr. C. C. Sommerville of Boston. The Rev. Dr. C. S. Brown of North Carolina is president; Rev Dr. A. A. Graham of Phoebus, Va. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. H. Randolph, Washington, president Women's Auxiliary. THANKS NATL ASS'N FOR HELPING HIM William P. Adams of New York City, whose newly purchased home in Palisades Park, N. J., was threatened by New Jersey mobsters and who called upon National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for aid, recently visited the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P., at 69 Fifth avenue, to express his thanks for the prompt and effective assistance rendered. Mr. Adams reported that threats coasped immediately after the N. A. A. C. P. had called upon Governor A. Harry Moore and upon the local authorities to protect Mr. Adams. A police officer was posted at the Adams home and since then Mr. Adams reports there has been no further trouble. Euroka Temple No. 22, Daughters of Elks, the mother temple of the East, wishes to inform the various temples throughout the jurisdiction that we have heartily endorsed as our Grand Daughter Ruler, Laura E. Williams, to succeed herself for the ensuing term of 1927. We are sending to the convention, which convenes in Cleveland, Ohio, on August 23, 16 delegates headed by the chairman, Daughter Wilhelmina Bradford, accompanied by the Daughter Ruler, Bessie Walker. We feel confident that Laura E. Williams' universal work merits her re-election as Grand Daughter Ruler of the Daughters of Elks of the World. Laura E. Williams is an active member of Mother A. M. E. Zlon Church of this city, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, who prayerfully wishes her success. Daughter Williams has to her credit since her election 155 Temples. 27 Past Daughter Eulers and Councils and 47 juvenile classes. She has also been endorsed by five state associations, the Temples of western Pennsylvania. Phyllis Wheatley Temple of Philadelphia NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Bishop J. W. Woods of Indianapolis, Ind. was the preacher at the Sunday morning services. Among the visitors present were: Bishop W. L. Lee; Dr. H. J. Caila, pastor of Logan Temple, Knoxville, Tenn.; Rev. S. D. Davis, pastor of State Street Church, Mobile, Ala.; Rev. Green, Danbury, Conn.; Mrs. S. D. Davis, vice-president, General Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society; Mrs. Lizzie Evans Pierce, recording secretary, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Browder, Chicago, Ill. The speaker, Junior Church teacher was J. D. Steele, Sterling N. Brown, dean of the School of Religion, Howard University, will preach at the morning service on Aug. 22. On the sick list of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church are the following: Julia Dailey, 172 West 107th street; Cleo Stoney, 58 West 140th street; Charles Wilson, 125 West 138th street. Rush Memorial Church "Ivory Palaces," taken from Psalms 45, was the text used by Dr. G, M, Oliver for the Junior Church on Sunday, Aug. 15, at 10 o'clock. "All the Saints Are in Thy Hand," was the text for the 11 o'clock services. Bishop John Wesley Wood of Indianapolis, Ind., conducted the evening services. Bethany Baptist Church. Impressive services were held at the Bethany Baptist Church, 62 LaSalle street, of which the Rev. F. L. Canty is pastor, Sunday, August 15. At the evening service the Rev. William H. Smalls, of the Union Baptist Church preached. Know New York State The first monument to New York State's four signers of the Declaration of Independence is to be erected at Albany. They were Philip Livingston, Lewis Morris, William Floyd and Francis Lewis. On the banks of the Genesee River the little town of Industry is maintained as the State Agricultural and Industrial Here 000 fellenant boys are given training and education to make them good citizens. The gas and electric companies of the Empire State will this year pay taxes amounting to one dollar an acre for the entire area of the State, which is approximately thirty million acres. The present marriage rate in the State is twenty-one per thousand of population a year. The number thousand a year, while the death rate has decreased to thirteen per thousand a year. New York States is second only to Washington in the value of its yearly apple crop and second only to Maine in the value of potatoes raised, although it ranks fourth in number of farms and ninth in farm population. As long ago as 1831 the price of Schuylkill coal in New York City was fourteen dollars a ton. Beauty Parlors Face State Law Regulation WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—With the art of preserving beauty through hair culture and treatment claiming a high place each year in the growth of the race's business and semi-professional enterprises, beauty experts and apprentices of the race may well note the trend of the States to regulate, by legislation, the practice of hair preservation and the cosmetic arts. During the past year eight States, Arkansas, Connecticut, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah and Wisconsin, enacted laws regulating the examination and licensing of proprietors of beauty parlors, cosmeticians, and cosmetic therapists. In the States named, applications for license must be made only by persons 16 years of age who have had training under a registered operator or instructor. Applicants must pass examination by a State board of cosmetic therapy and pay an annual registration fee varying from $5 to $10. and the New England Federation, which comprises the three states Laura E. Williams, Daughter Ruler, Eureka Temple. of Massachusetts. Connecticut and Rhode Island.—(Advl.) Deaths Reported Bayles, Anna, 68; 1878 Seventh avenue. Berry, Jeff, 62; 303 W. 128th street. Brown, Marla, 83; 152 W. 143rd street. Byrd,伊德, 53; 45 W. 132nd street. Edelman, Samuel, 66; 405 Edgecombe avenue. Farrell, Georganna, 34; 77 W. 145th street. Flannigan, Arthur, 50; 257 W. 127th street. Follett, Lottie, 45; 241 W. 180th street. Harold, Charlotte, 38; 62 W. 140th street. Harder, Charles, 58; 534 W. 124th street. Kline, Parkus, 41; 623 W. 170th street. Leury, Lucy, 44; 26 W. 131st street. McGee, Catherine, 68; 257 E. 125th street. Owens, George, 11; 241 W. 134th street. Sullivan, Elreeda, 40; 25 W. 127th street. Wright, Henriette, 38; 203 W. 140th street. Obituary MARIN—Passed away this life. 2.00 A.M. Friday, August 13. Mrs. Josephine Bartow Marin, Mother of Joseph and Anne L. Marin and Mrs. Jesie Garcia, at her residence, 4060 Carpenter avenue. Funeral mass at St. Mary's R. C. Church, 215th street, White Plains avenue, Monday, August 6. 9:30 A.M. Savannah papers please copy. In Memoriam LOVE—In loving but sad memory of our beloved wife and aunt, Eliza Love, who departed this life August 13, 1925. Gone but not forgotten. James Love, husband; Alberta IWILSON, niece. MEARS—In memory of our dearly beloved son and brother, Harry L. Mears, who passed away August 13, 1925. 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. MEARS, mother. NONA B. YOUNG, sister. SHORTER—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband. Benjamin F. Shorter, who died August S, 1922. Four years have passed since you left me. Fond memories cling closer each day. Sometimes I hear your voice calling softly to me as I wander blindly upon by way. JENNIE SHORTER, wife. SMITH—in loving memory of our dear son William H. Smith, who departed this life August 12, 1933. You are not forgotten, Willie dear. Never will your memory fade. And our hearts will always anger. Around the grave where you are laid. MOTHER, FATHER and FAMILY. Card of Thanks The family of the late Clarence M. Bowler of 2256 Seventh avenue wishes to express its appreciation to his many friends, for the many expressions of sympathy, during its bereavement. Yours sincerely. MRS. M. M. E. FISHER. MRS. RUTH E. ROBINSON. Washington, D. C. S. C. FISHER. Sisters and brother-in-law. Births DEVES—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deves of Corona, Long Island, are the proud parents of a baby girl, boy. Thurston, upstairs, Mr. Deves be remembered as the former Lottie Everett of Savannah, Ga. Tenn. Convention Elects S. S. Officers (Preston News Service.) MEMPHIS. Tenn., Aug. 16.—The Rev. M. C. Durham, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church here, was re-elected president of the State Sunday School Convention, which was held last week at the M. Olivet Baptist Church, of which the Rev. B. R. Bell is pastor. This is the eighth time Rev. Durham has been chosen head of the convention. Rev. C. D. Patterson was named first vice-president; Rev. J. B. Webb, second vice-president; A. L. Nulligan, recording secretary; Mrs. Minnie actively assistant recording secretary; Rev. B. R. Bell, pastor, and Rev. R. Lowe, missionary. Prof. T. W. Johnson gave several lectures during the convention giving teachers methods and plans by which to conduct their classes for best results. Other speakers included the Revs. B. N. Nabor, J. C. Brownlee, R. A. Harsaw, R. W. Grey, William Collier, R. B. Halley, H. F. D. Dixon. NOTICE Liberty Spiritual Pentecost Church, 245 West 143rd street, will hold a special blessing meeting on August 18, 19 and 20, at 8:30 P. M. Come and bring friends to get a blessing and to be healed. All are welcome. Rev. Roste P. A. Braxton, pastor. NOTICE. Meetings daily 12 to 1. Wonderful for the oppressed and sick, 42 West 130th St.—(Advl.) BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 201 Lenox avenue, Rev. William P. Hines, Hendey, asst. pastor. Preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B.Y. Sunday at 8 p.m. Communion, 2nd Sunday at 8 p.m. Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday evenings, 8 p.m. Church Ald Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Office phone Monument 7336. Public phone Cathedral 10130. DASTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 157th St., between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. J. Brown, D. D. pastor. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Commution services second Sunday each month at 3:30 p.m. B.Y. P.U. every every Sunday at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. Thursday evening meeting every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Friday night and every first Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. METHODIST NEW MUTHER M. A. E. ZION CHURCH 140-46 W. 123th St. Rev. Songle 155 W. 136th St. Services- 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Sunday school 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.; day afternoon 4 oclock. Pastors 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Community House, 151st W. 126th St. Dublin 6003. Seats free. All welcome. SALEM METHOD EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. 30:45 Pastor, Pastor. Preaching at 10:45 Pastor, Preaching at day school, z:20 to 4 p.m.; Portia 2:20 to Supt. Men's Bible, Class days and 8:30 Thursdays; Frank 4:20 to Supt. Men's Bible, Class days; Those Morgan, Class Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor. Parsonage: 123 Edgcembove Ave. Phone Presaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school 11 a.m. Allen League 6:30 Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday Prayer and meeting every Friday night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 130th St. and Edgerton St. W. Robinson, D.D., residence 237 W. 83rd St. Presaching 11 a.m. and 7 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. morning at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday school at 8:30 and Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes 8:20 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. BISH MEMORIAL A. A. E. ZION CHURCH, 55.69 W. 128th St. G. M. W. 141st St. Inspiring 8:20 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. BISH MEMORIAL A. A. E. ZION CHURCH, 55.69 W. 128th St. G. M. W. 141st St. Inspiring 8:20 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. TRK. PEOPLES METHODIST 130th street. Room 5. extends a cordial invitation to all services. Sunday, a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday preaching. Rev. G. H. Heets. Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN BENDALI MEMORIAL PRESITY- RIAN CHURCH, 122 W. 128th St. between Lenox and 7th Ave. Prenching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Christian Endeavor 7 to 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are welcome to our services. Rev. Jas. W. Manoney, pastor. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITGALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITGALIST floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold ser- vices from 8:30 until 11. Message will be made by McAllister, Pastor. Oct 19th. 214 West 1252d Street Rev. Elizabeth Holborne Pastor Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Spiritual communion first Sunday in each month, mid-week services on Sunday and Friday even- nings at 5:30 oclock. Sunday school at 3:30 p.m. All are welcome. UNITY PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY, 2252 Seventh Ave. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Classes coy evening at 8:32. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Leader Feb 11-ff Special Interest. Are you going to let it pass? Are you blue, worried, sick and downhearted? Do you feel yourself losing your grip in life and being left far behind in the struggle for existence? Do you have the grip and the "pep" to put your daily task over and win the big things you crave? If not, why not "NUF SED." Special Incense, just arrived Eboe and Congo. Incense especially Jerusalem Dreaming incense. Special Tablets, Perfumed Incense—Charmcoal, special remedies of all descriptions; special religious incense perfume to be used with charcoal. Cal personally; positively no small orders. Delay is always dangerous. Edet Elong, 680 St. Nicholas Ave, near 143th St. Apt. 2-N. Phone Bradhart 800S. Doing better Printing: PENNANT DRINTING CO. PRINTERS OF BARE QUALITY PHONE AUDITION 521 2133-725 Ave. New York City JOIN the school helping you demonstrate health, success, love. WAINWRIGHT NWRIGHT & DANIELS WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS RTAKERS and EMBALMERS 62-164 WEST 136TH STREET UNDERTAKERS 162-164 WEST UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET PHONE BRADHURST 0512 NOTAL FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction In Design, Highest and Performance is the crowning sirable features in WAINWRIG their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a con- Puneral Car, 1 Removal within o 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, Use of Casket covered in any color des- for $150.00 H. AD HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE First Class Service at Moder- Your Inspe Telephone MRS. LOUIS MORT WILLIAM W. H. 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5 we Employ the Latest Methods Our innovation includes Individ- Room, and our Spacious Funeral C 400 Person, Comfortable Prompt Service Day and FUNERAL RANGING 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and In Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance Finance is the crowning quality that gives all other de- prises in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS' FUNERALS one value. We furnish you a complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, Gent's Robe, Use of Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 cred in any color desired or finished oak. Complete H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Telephone Hurley 8221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. the Latest Method of Embalming and Caring for the Decased Location Includes Individual Embalming Room. Family Rest our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Capacity of Completely at Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates FUNERALS RANGING FROM $125 UP 90th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City 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 Intrument Grave, 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 Decreased Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Capacity of 400 Person Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates FUNERALS MANGING FROM $15 UP 67 West 130th ST., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City H. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th STREET Telephone Harlem 4334 Cotto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res., 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 Telephone Bradhurst 3890 UNERALS CONDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER EAST 90TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY 2922-4448 Lenox "Notary Public" ALBERT T. SAUNDERS THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL 32 WEST 13 Telephone Hire Motto: Economy, Court (10 years') Res., 2508 Seventh A Telephone Brace FUNERALS CONDUCT DAY AND NIG CHARLES UNDERTAKER A 245 EAST 90TH STREET Telephones, 2922-4448 Lenox ALBERT SAUN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th STREET Telephone Harlem 4334 Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 year' experience). Res., 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 Telephone Bradhurst 3890 FUNERALS CONDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 2922-4448 Lenox "Notary SAUNDERS Courtesy and Efficiency The Best Service at Foreign Shipping and Accident Cases a Specialty Floral Designs and Fresh Cat Flowers Supplied Telephone Bradhurst 6442 VID BROWN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Gordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Directions 121 West 132d Street, New York City Telephone B W. DAVID BROW Under the Management of Annap Gordy. E. Bray HIGH GRADE UNDERTA 2315 SEVENT SERVICE, COURT B ROSA L. LE GARR & PH Federal Bldg. 121 W Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningings 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NCTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn. 0538 MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. SAMUEL R. LEVIN Successor to Bernard Levin & Bro. 227 WEST 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 ST. RES. 24 W. 126th ST. TEL. HARLEM 1541 NEW YORK CITY MORNINGSTATE 1820 P others have failed Selma Fishman Avenue, New York happiness. If you, write me 2042 Madison City.—(Advt.) WILLIAM H. BURTON NOTARY PUBLIC Office Phone—3674 Bradhurst Vice President Bradhurst Residence—361 West 18th St. JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 15TH ST. Near Seventh Ave., N. Y. I can save you from $25 to $50 on each remuner. Why not reap this benefit! Bodies Shipped—Specialty Residence ALBERT T. FENAL HOME 106 WEST 136TH ST., N. Y. UNDERTAKER & EMALMER BRADFURT 4160 Use of Funeral Home Free "Who Killed the King of the Negro Underworld?" THE WHIRLPOOL MAGAZINE SECTION THIRD SECTION Read This First While fighting with Rer. king of the Negro killed with a dagger. No Brocker concerning the L. Laura Stevens, earlier in Brocker in the room where is arrested and charged to prison he is visited by his later by Laura Stevens. Nelson's trial, which it is attended and followed of Harlem. Several witness, both for the prox Nelson's lawyer suddenly accused man's fiancee, to tells of Brocker's insult to apartment on business for Attorneys for the state cases and after the judge to deliberate on Nelson's jury reaches a verdict and Now Go On telling with Richard Nelson, of the Negro underworld, is a dagger. Nelson, who has learned the latter's insult was, earlier in the day, waking the room where he was held charged with the murdovisited by his lawyer, Frank Stevens. Trial, which started a few and followed with keen interest, witnesses have given for the prosecution and lawyer suddenly calls Laura's fiancee, to the witness, her insult to her when she business for her employee for the state and defense over the judge charges the Nelson's guilt or in a verdict and returns to Go On With the 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 is 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, is attended and followed with keen interest by all of Harlem. Several witnesses have given their testimony, both for the prosecution and defense, when Nelson's lawyer suddenly calls Laura Stevens, the accused man's fiancee, to the witness stand. Laura tells of Brocker's insult to her when she went to his apartment on business for her employer. Attorneys for the state and defense sum up their cases and after the judge charges the jury it retires to deliberate on Nelson's guilt or innocence. The jury reaches a verdict and returns to the courtroom. Now Go On With the Story CHAPTER FIVE "HAVE you gentlemen the court. "We have. You "What is your verdict?" There was a rustle throw people straining forward to Binner's testimony they would be, the only doubt we "We find the defendant answered the foreman. The people gasped. No decision. Their conviction by the motive that had pro- fact that, after all, Brocke community. Laura Stevens did not u wide-eyed, like a woman su Dick Nelson hung his h of him. It is all very well victed men holding their Fort Built by 10th to Remain Fort Sill Was Established Indian Fighters to Be to Men of you gentlemen reached a hurt. I have. Your Honor," said your verdict?" asked the judge rustle through the audience forward to listen; then any they were all certain only-doubt was as to its d the defendant guilty in the creman. rasped. No one had expecte a conviction of Nelson's gue that had prompted the kill all, Brocker's death was was did not utter a cry. S a woman suddenly turned hung his head, all the s will very well for reporters ding their heads high an by 10th Cavalry Remain Historic Established in 1868 by letters to Be Held Intact a to Men of Frontier Day HAVE you gentlemen reached a verdict?" asked the court. "We have, Your Honor," said the foreman. "What is your verdict?" asked the judge. There was a rustle through the audience, the sound of people straining forward to listen; then silence. After Binner's testimony they were all certain what the verdict would be, the only doubt was as to its degree. "We find the defendant guilty in the first degree," answered the foreman. The people gasped. No one had expected such a drastic decision. Their conviction of Nelson's guilt was softened by the motive that had prompted the killing, and by the fact that, after all, Brocker's death was no loss to the community. Laura Stevens did not utter a cry. She sat pale and wide-eyed, like a woman suddenly turned to stone. Dick Nelson hung his head, all the spirit crushed out of him. It is all very well for reporters to write of convicted men holding their heads high and receiving the Fort Built by 10th Cavalry to Remain Historic Monument Fort Sill Was Established in 1868 by Famous Band of Indian Fighters to Be Held Intact as Monument to Men of Frontier Days LAWTON, Okla., Aug. 16.—Sentiment attached to Fort Still, the 51,292-acre military reservation a few miles from here, has saved the old army post established by the famous 10th Cavalry from the wrecking squad and the post is to reman and be held intact as a monument to the men of the southern frontier days, according to an announcement authorized by the War Department. Fort Still, or "Old-Stonesides" as it was known in the days when the few stone buildings in the outpost provided a haven from the Indians, is one of the most historic and least known of the many army posts in the country. Several months ago a $1,000,000 fire swept through the 55,000,000 new frame building comments erected for the World War soldiers and used by the 52nd Division when training for its campaign in France. It was then that it was ordered that the fort be dismantled. The wave of public opinion that rolled into Washington with the stories of the camp's historic value saved it from the crowbar army and it will stand as a monument of the old Southwest, and of the color of the colored troops whose heroic deeds are so intertwined in the history of the famous fort. Entries for Harm or Harmon Awa Entries for Harmon Awards Close Announcement was made today by the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, in East 22d street, that entries for the Harmon awards for distinguished achievement closed August 1. There is a large number of candidates especially in the fields of literature, music, the arts, education and race re hard Nelson, "Nero Brock-underworld, is mysteriously son, who had gone to see later's insult to his fiancee, the day, was alone with he was killed. Nelson with the murder. While in lawyer, Frank Greene, and started a few weeks, later, with keen interest by all uses have given their testification and defense, when calls Laura Stevens, the the witness stand. Laura her when she went to his her employer. and defense sum up their charges the jury it retires guilt or innocence. The returns to the courtroom. With the Story reached a verdict?" asked the Honor," said the foreman. asked the judge. with the audience, the sound of listen; then silence. After all certain what the verdict as to its degree. "guilty in the first degree," he had expected such a drastic of Nelson's guilt was softened captured the killing, and by the death was no loss to the after a cry. She sat pale and suddenly turned to stone. And, all the spirit crushed out for reporters to write of conads high and receiving the Cavalry Historic Monument in 1868 by Famous Band of Field Intact as Monument frontier Days rages in the Indian Territory in 1867 the Government found it necessary to add a new outpost. On June 9, 1868, Col. Benjamin H. Grierson with his famous band of Indian fighters known as the 10th Cavalry moved in. The camp then was called Camp Wichita and the only shelter they had was the tentage which they brought with them. An old saw mill was moved in and temporary "jackal" buildings with mud roof and floors were erected. The following year the soldiers ran the saw mill, quarried rock, burned lime, dressed and laid, the stone in the walls that formed a model stone blockhouse and stockades. In In this way the colored troops established Fort Sill as a post for 10 troops of cavalry. Seven Years at Post. Coming to Fort Stil in 1868 two years after Congress passed the reorganization bill of 1866 providing for four regiments of colored soldiers, two of which became the 9th and 10th Regiments of Cavalry (later called troops), the 10th Cavalry remained at the post seven years, watching and controlling the Indians as well as suppressing horse and cattle thieves and whiskey peddlers. In 1875 the 10th Cavalry moved to Fort Concho, Texas, remaining there until 1882.—Philadelphia Tribune. On Awards Close lations. Representatives of both the Harmon Foundation and the commission are delighted with the response. Ample time has been allowed for the work of the judges who will consider the candidates who have been proposed. The announcement of the chosen candidates will be made on or about December 1. There are five NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18.1926 fatal verdict without moving a muscle, but in strict truth very few of them act in that way. Dick Nelson knew that he was innocent, but he had no way of proving it. Therefore, he was not surprised at the verdict. Yet, it came down upon him like an expected but crushing load. He felt numb, as if part of him were dead already, and at first he did not hear the order to rise. Finally, he rose with uncertainty to his feet, like a drugged man. The judge faced him, stern and inexorable. "Richard Nelson; after a fair trial, you have been found guilty of murder in the first degree. You are an educated young man, a college graduate. You knew beforehand the consequences of your action. You allowed yourself to cherish murderous intentions, till they culminated in the killing of James Brocker. Can you offer any reason why the extreme penalty of the law should not be visited upon you?" "I did not kill him, I did not kill him," repeated Nelson dully. "That's all, I did not do it." The judge waited a moment, and then pronounced the fatal words. "Richard Nelson! you are sentenced to death. May God have mercy on your soul!" Two officers advanced upon Nelson and one stood on each side of him. He felt as if he were passing through a bad dream. Some women in the courtroom began to sob. As the officers started to lead him away Laura Stevens broke from the crowd and frantically threw her arms around him. "Dick, my Dick!" she screamed. "They can't—they can't kill you. You are innocent, before God——" The officers grimly separated them and Dick, hardly seeing where he went, was led up the aisle. He could not speak, he felt as if some hand of iron were gripping his heart. Finally he dropped upon a couch, a great door clanged and he realized he was back in his cell. Then every nerve in him suddenly came to life again. The blood of youth, so soon to be still forever, awoke and rushed through his body, rebelling against the injustice of so-called justice. He leaped up and beat the wall with his hands, then he collapsed upon his hard couch, and the tears sprang from his eyes. So he passed the night, half crying, half in semi-stupor. In the morning they came to take him up the river. In vain they tried to get him to eat; his dumb misery would not allow him to do anything but stare at the officers. Even when they handcuffed him he felt no sense of shame, and when they led him out to the waiting car he almost lost the sense of motion. At Grand Central Station, which had always been an inspiring judges for each award, whose decision in their respective fields will be final. These judges are as follows: LITERATURE—William Stanley Braithwaite, poet and author; Henry G. Leuch, editor. The Forum: Joel E. Spingarm, author and literary critic; John H. Finley, editor, New York Times; Mrs. Adele L. Ramsdell. MUSIC—Harry T. Burleigh, soloist and composer; Clarence Dickinson, organist. Brick Presbyterian Church, New York; Preston W. Orem, composer and theorist; Miss Edith Fremdling, musician; R. Augustus Lawson, pianist. FINE ARTS—William A. Doring, Dean of Architecture, Columbia University; Meta W. Fuller, sculptress; Grosvenor Afterbury, architect; William E. Harmon, philanthropist and business man. INDUSTRY INCLUDING BUSINESS—Robert N. Motton, president, National Negro Business League and principal, Tuskegee Institute; Sam A. Lewisohn, financier; William E. Harmon; Henry S. Dennison, president, Dennison Mfg. Company; John B. Hawkins, business man. SCIENCE INCLUDING INVENTION—Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, chemist and editor, Science Service; Dr. E. E. Just, professor of biology, Howard University; Prof. Jacob H. Hollander, economist; John Hopkins University; Kenneth Duncan, business man; John Henry Hammond, scientist and author. EDUCATION—President John Hope, Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; Edward T. Devine, dean, the American University, Washington, D. C.; Prof. Paul Monroe, Columbia University; James H. Dillard, president, Jeanes-Slater Funds; Samuel McCune Lindsay, professor, Columbia University. RELIGION—Channing H. Tobias, secretory, Colored Men's Department, Y. M. C. A.; Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon, National Cathedral, Washington, D. C.; Prof. Luther A. Weigle, Yale School of Religion; the Rev. Peter Ainslie, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Edith M. Burdick, Harmon Foundation. RACE RELATIONS—Mrs. F. F. Stephens, president, Woman's Missionary Council, M. E. Church, South; Blessop R. E. Jones, M. E. Church, New Orleans, La.; Dr. Alva W. Taylor, Social Service Secretary, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dean Shailer Mathews, Chicago Theological Seminary; Prof. Samuel McCune Lindsay. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News By AUBREY BOWSER (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service) a muscle, but in strict truth at way. Dick Nelson knew he had no way of proving it. used at the verdict. Yet, it expected but crushing load. m were dead already, and at er to rise. Finally, he rose like a drugged man. sight to him, he we walking dead man. Laura was at the his lawyer. The off in her mother's arms. The train starte reached the open co ing him away from but in strict truth Dick Nelson knew away of proving it. the verdict. Yet, it but crushing load. dead already, and at e. Finally, he rose engaged man. exorable. real, you have been degree. You are an state. You knew be- tion. You allowed ions, till they cul- ter. Can you offer of the law should in," repeated Nelson then pronounced the need to death. May and one stood on the passing through a room began to sob. away Laura Stevens yrew her arms "They can't—they are God—" and Dick, hardly paise. He could not were gripping his ouch, a great door in his cell. came to life again. still forever, awoke ing against the in- d up and beat the seized upon his hard eyes. So he passed up, him up the river. his dumb misery but stare at the him he felt no um out to the wait- motion. At Grand been an inspiring sight to him, he woe walking dead man. Laura was at the his lawyer. The offi- cer in her mother's arms. The train starte- reached the open coo- ing him away from a ing, the sunlight sphe- the beautiful fields Dick looked out on had put on her most with a last sight of ever. No more greet or flowers, or sunlit murderer's grave. At Sing Sing he which he paid little They took him out stood before him. came from the chim- since his trial he w nouncement of an terrible chair being in his turn? And w They put him in awful round of a coo what seemed a year remembered the day attention to it when numb with misery th The date was the twenty-fifth of June Like a shock and of July was his birth the court chosen tha- conspired to torture. He passed the da- incidents of his life of circumstances. He in the Channel offi- convicting him of it repeated on the w monstrous. Yet he had not in- into the office angry who had told him to daughter into his a heard things like th pursuit of children of his strong pull How to Attract the Wild Birds fair trial, you have been the first degree. You are an age graduate. You knew before your action. You allowed his intentions, till they culmnes Brocker. Can you offer penalty of the law should not kill him," repeated Nelson do it."nt, and then pronounced the sentenced to death. May it! Nelson and one stood on if he were passing through a the courtroom began to sob. and him away Laura Stevens frantically threw her arms screamed. "They can't—they went, before God——" stated them and Dick, hardly up the aisle. He could not end of iron were gripping his upon a couch, a great door was back in his cell. suddenly came to life again. to be still forever, awoke by, rebelling against the in-He leaped up and beat the he collapsed upon his hard from his eyes. So he passed semi-stupor. he to take him up the river. him to eat; his dumb misery anything but stare at the handcuffed him he felt no they led him out to the wait-ense of motion. At Grand always been an inspiring How to A Wild How to Attract the Wild Birds By RHEA KIMBERLEY JOHNSON THE simpler the bird-house after the birds seem the birds are not attract uniqueness of a bird-house species to nest in holes in with natural homes for these birds are forced to accept tute. Nothing could be a of a hollow limb. If it is a piece of wood or tin, a one-third the way down it can get in and out—there found. Many people make trance hole of the bird-house seen many beautifully made which I would not have taken not serve the purpose for tract the birds—as the entree the birds like to have it. put in plenty of nesting nests. They do not want their nestings. These are the hole should be nearer the simpler the bird-houses or nesting-boxes. For the birds seem to like them. Remember birds are not attracted either by the heatness of a bird-house. Nature intended to nest in holes in dead trees. The natural homes for these birds are disappearing, so forced to accept anything similar as a nothing could be a better substitute than a low limb. If it is closed at top and bottom of wood or tin, a hole bored in the limb and the way down from the top so that the in and out—there is no finer bird-house. Many people make the mistake of putting a hole of the bird-house too near the bottom. Many beautifully made and expensive birds would not have taken as a gift because they the purpose for which they were made. Birds—as the entrance was not in the place like to have it. The feathered people plenty of nesting material in the bottom. They do not want cold, damp air blowing restings. These are the two main reasons we would be nearer the top than the bottom. THE simpler the bird-houses or nesting-boxes, the better the birds seem to like them. Remember, the birds are not attracted either by the beauty nor uniqueness of a bird-house. Nature intended certain species to nest in holes in dead trees. The woodlands with natural homes for these birds are disappearing. The birds are forced to accept anything similar as a substitute. Nothing could be a better substitute than a piece of a hollow limb. If it is closed at top and bottom with a piece of wood or tin, a hole bored in the limb—about one-third the way down from the top so that the birds can get in and out—there is no finer bird-house to be found. Many people make the mistake of putting the entrance hole of the bird-house too near the bottom. I have seen many beautifully made and expensive bird-houses which I would not have taken as a gift because they did not serve the purpose for which they were made—to attract the birds—as the entrance was not in the place that the birds like to have it. The feathered people like to put in plenty of nesting material in the bottom of their nests. They do not want cold, damp air blowing in on their nestings. These are the two main reasons why the hole should be nearer the top than the bottom. One can hang bird-houses from a limb or nail them to a stump or tree. Never put them too low or where they will be easy for a cat to reach. Some people say that the wrens will not take a nesting-box that is placed very high, but I have seen that theory exploded. I placed a bird-house, made from a piece of old apple-bough, under the eaves of the farm house about 12 feet above the ground. For the last three Summers that house has been the home of two and three broods each Summer. It is always popular; sometimes the bluebirds get possession of it and sometimes the wrens. We always know when it is occupied, for it is outside of a bedroom window and the baby birds are better than an alarm clock; they begin their noisy twittering at dawn. Some of the least expensive, most easily made and most frequently occupied bird-houses I have had have been made from the little, wooden boxes that laundry blue or cheese comes in. Ask your grocery to save them for you. They are just the right size for wrens and blue- birds. Fasten the cover securely. Make an opening about one- sight to him, he went throw walking dead man. Laura was at the station of his lawyer. The officers let in her mother's arms. The train started, roar reached the open country. He ing him away from life and ling, the sunlight sparkled on the beautiful fields and hill Dick looked out once or two had put on her most attracting with a last sight of the life ever. No more green fields or flowers, or sunlight, not murderer's grave. At Sing Sing he was put which he paid little attention. They took him out into the stood before him. As he came from the chimney, and since his trial he wondered nouncement of an execution terrible chair being shocked in his turn? And was that o They put him in his caewful round of a condemned what seemed a year from his remembered the date set attention to it when he first numb with misery for it to. The date was the last day twenty-fifth of June. Thirty. Like a shock another the of July was his birthday. The court chosen that date? conspired to torture him. He passed the days in as incidents of his life. He of circumstances. He though in the Channel office, while convicting him of murder repeated on the witness monstrous. Yet he had not intended into the office angry after an who had told him that Bro daughter into his apartment heard things like that before pursuit of children under a of his strong pull with the ttract the Birds sight to him, he went through the curious crowd like a walking dead man. Laura was at the station with her mother and Greene, his lawyer. The officers let her kiss him, then she fainted in her mother's arms. The train started, roared through the tunnel and reached the open country, like a relentless monster bearing him away from life and love. It was a bright morning, the sunlight sparkled on the river and played over the beautiful fields and hillsides of the Hudson Valley. Dick looked out once or twice. It looked as if nature had put on her most attractive look simply to torture him with a last sight of the life he was leaving behind forever. No more green fields for him, no more blue sky, or flowers, or sunlight, nothing but black death and a murderer's grave. At Sing Sing he was put through the formalities, to which he paid little attention. Nothing seemed to matter. They took him out into the yard and the death-house stood before him. As he approached it a curl of smoke came from the chinney, and with his first mental impulse since his trial he wondered if that smoke was the announcement of an execution. Was some man in that terrible chair being shocked to death, as he too would be in his turn? And was that other man innocent, too? They put him in his cell at last and he began that awful round of a condemned man's days, each day cutting what seemed a year from his life. For the first time he remembered the date set for his death. He paid no attention to it when he first heard it, and had been too numb with misery for it to make an impression on him. The date was the last day of July. It was then the twenty-fifth of June. Thirty-six days more to live. Like a shock another thought came to him. The last of July was his birthday. By what diabolical chance had the court chosen that date? It seemed as if everything had conspired to torture him. He passed the days in agony, going over and over the incidents of his life. He had been caught in the maze of circumstances. He thought of that chance remark of his in the Channel office, which had had more to do with convicting him of murder than any other thing. When repeated on the witness stand by Binner it seemed monstrous. Yet he had not intended to kill Brocker. He had come into the office angry after an interview with a poor woman who had told him that Brocker had inveigled her young daughter into his apartment and assaulted her. He had heard things like that before, ugly stories of Brocker's pursuit of children under age, and his immunity because of his strong pull with the politicians. He had made up les or nesting-boxes, the bet- like them. Remember, the e either by the beauty nor Nature intended certain dead trees. The woodlands birds are disappearing. The anything similar as a substi- tter substitute than a piece posed at top and bottom with male bored in the limb—about on the top so that the birds is no finer bird-house to be the mistake of putting the entoo near the bottom. I have and expensive bird-houses as a gift because they did which they were made—to atace was not in the place that the feathered people like toerial in the bottom of their old, damp air blowing in on the two main reasons why the two the bottom. third the way down from the top. For bluebirds, the opening should be about the size of a fifty-cent piece; for wrens about the size of a quarter. Place your improvised bird-box on a post or tree, and if there are any wrens or bluebirds in your neighborhood you will soon have tenants who will amply pay their rent by helping to keep your yard or garden free from insect pests. These bird-houses may be made to look more attractive by being given a coat of paint or stain. But as the birds do not like the fresh paint, it is best to paint them in the Fall. so that by Spring the odor of the paint will have subsided. Robins and phoebes will nest on little shelves about a foot down from your roof, or under the porch roof. The number of birds that will nest in houses is comparatively few. There are many other birds who seem to enjoy human companionship and will gladly nest near your home if you but help to furnish the required nesting sites. Their trusting ways and joyous songs will gladden your door-yard. Any kind of thick shrubbery, such as illac, syringa, snowball. EDITORIALS --- SPECIAL ARTICLES REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS or privet will attract such birds as catbirds, song sparrows, chipping sparrows, and even robins. If the bushes are pruned, so that in places the branches form forks, they make fine places for the birds to securely place their nests. The birds seem to love old trees. Of course, orioles, bluebirds and robins often build in old orchards. But we have an old maple on our front lawn which had been struck by lightning. Then the wind damaged it and there was very little left of it. My husband, thinking that it was rather unsightly, and of very little use as a shade tree, wanted to have it cut down. I have such a feeling of kinship with the trees that I hate to see them laid low. So we let it stand for another Summer. That Summer a robin built in a hollow place high up in the tree (a very unusual place for a robin to build). An oriole built out on the only decent-sized limb that was left. Then a wood pewee made a dear, little toy on another branch. Three bird families carrying on their domesticity, peacefully and happily, at the same time. To be sure, Mr. Robin, who was there first, disputed Mr. Oriole's right when he first came. There were a few hot encounters; then quiet settled down and Mr. R and Mr. O joined forces and desperately fought against an invader of their common home. They had never objected to little pewee and he, too, always came valliantly to join the two larger birds against the common enemy. The old tree had proved that its days of usefulness were not yet over—From "Our Dumb Animals." Old Payroll Shows Pay of Slaves MOBILE, Ala.—The warehouse of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad has given up several payrolls made out to slave owners, the oldest having been made out and signed by Oliver Beers, former slave owner connected with the M. & O. in 1853, three years before the civil war. On the list were such names of slaves as Tom, Washington, Anthony, Jefferson and John. Each worked in section gangs of the M. & O. before the civil war. They were "worth" $20 or $35 a month, according to their physical abilities. In splendid handwriting, clearly legible despite its age, the names of the slaves, their masters and wages were written in separate columns on the unbleached paper. his mind to gather all the data possible and then write a scorching series of articles that should compel the prosecution of Brocker or drive him out of town. That was all he meant by saying he would "get" Brocker, but, in connection with the murder, it was enough to convict him of premeditation. He felt like a man who goes swimming in an innocent looking stream and suddenly finds himself in a whirlpool. "That's it," he murmured hopelessly. "a whirlpool, a whirlpool. Down, down, down, to death!" One day Rev. Worthley, Laura's pastor, came to see him, and talked with him a long time. The pastor was wise, and as much a man as he was a minister. "Richard," he said when taking his leave, "the evidence is all against you, and yet I cannot believe you killed the man. Americans don't kill with daggers. But, of course, it would be said that you, an educated man, chose a foreign-looking weapon to divert suspicion. Anyhow, I don't believe it. I have supreme faith that my God will not let you die for something you never did. Something must turn up; it's got to." "I have only two weeks to live." replied Dick. Laura's visits were hardest to bear. She came to see him as often as she was allowed. Now, Laura," he told her one day, "you are a brave girl by nature and by habits. Think as little of me as you can and plunge into your work. Do you still keep up your Sunday School class?" "I try, Dick, as much as I can. It's the only relief I can find. Doing something for somebody does seem to help me." "How is the little Cuban girl—Juanita—Bonita—whose father was so crazy about her?" "Bonita Padilla?" she interrupted. "Why, Dick, you've forgotten, and no wonder, after what you've been through. Bonita Padilla died two weeks before this trial of yours came up." "Yes, yes, I remember now." "Her death was rather a mystery to me," continued Laura, "and I couldn't get much information about it. Her father was like a madman. No wonder—she was such a sweet—Dick! Dick Dick!" "What is it?" he asked wonderingly. Laura had clapped her hands to her head. "Maybe—maybe—," she said, and paused. "Oh, heavens, it's just possible!" "What do you mean?" "Oh, let me think!" she cried, her eyes stretching; then suddenly she burst out with a cry. "Dick, you're saved!" (To Be Continued Next Week.) Worthy Boys Recently there died in Cleveland, Ohio. "unhonored and unsung," a man named Joe Lucas. Many people, daily, saw Joe; but few knew his name or anything about him, and, seemingly, none cared to know. He was a Negro and conducted a shoe shining stand in a large downtown store. He kept at his work, steadily, 26 years and never took a vacation. There is little romance in that fact. But money he earned. Working with him were 10 colored boys. All of them were attending high school, college, or night school, and Joe saw to it that their tuition was paid. He did not need the 10 boys in his work, but the 10 boys needed William Whipple, Signer of Declaration A lover of the sea. In command of a vessel before he was twenty-one years of age, was the beginning of the career of William Whipple, New Hampshire signer of the Declaration of Independence. The one hundred and fifteth anniversary of the signing of the document is being celebrated by the Sesquil-Centennial International Exposition in Philadelphia. He was engaged in European, West Indian and African trade, and brought many slaves to America. During the Revolution he liberated all those which belonged to him. The young sailor abandoned the sea in 1759 to enter business with his brother in Portsmouth, continuing in this until two years before the Revolution. He was elected a delegate from New Hampshire to the Continental Congress in 1775, taking his seat in May. For a number of years he was a member of the Provincial Congress of his State and was chosen by that body as one of the Committee of Safety. Whipple received the commission of brigadier-general in 1777 and commanded a brigade of New Hampshire troops at Saratoga and Stillwater. He was active in the campaign against Burgoyne and after the latters the money for their education, and so they were given work. They represented only a small number of the colored boys who had received their education through Joe. For a quarter of a century he had been helping boys through school. Joe himself was educated and would have been fairly "well off" if his earnings had not been dispensed so prodigally. At one time Booker T. Washington tried to hire him as private secretary. But Joe felt that he would be of more use to the colored people of Cleveland. So he spent his days shining shoes until he was carried to his grave a few weeks ago "unhonored and unsung."—Our Colored Mission. surrender, he signed the articles of capitulation * with Colonel James Wilkinson on behalf of General Horatio Gates. General Whipple was afterwards selected as the officer under whose charge the British troops were conducted to their encampment on Winter Hill, near Boston. Robert Morris appointed him financial-arent in New Hampshire in 1732, but he resigned soon after the appointment. He was president of the board created to settle a land dispute between Pennsylvania and Connecticut concerning the Wyoming domain. Subsequently he was named State Superintendent of Finance, Judge of the Superior Court, and held many other offices until his death, in November, 1755. HOTEL MEN TO HOLD NAT'L CONVENTION CHICAGO, Aug. 15. Employees in hotel service throughout the country are reported manifesting great interest in the first annual convention of those men, which assemblies at Chicago, September 14, 15 and 16, 1998. A large, practical and constructive program has been outlined by Chairman C. H. Brown, head waiter of the Cooper-Carleton Hotel, and a committee of local-service officials who are heading up the meetings. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 SIXTEEN F. R.-CORONA, L. I. FURNISHED Rooms for working girls or men. Three dollars per week. Phone 7699 Academy. Simon. Aug. 11-40. BOOMS. furnished or unfurnished, or couple to share apartment; all conveniences; near subway. 8329 112th St. Corona; Haven-Meyer 6035. Aug. 18-29. 44TH ST. 33, 42—Furnished rooms and kitchenette, reasonable rent. Take Corone car at Grand Central, get off Alberts Ave. 504a. Telephone 0065 Haven-Meyer. Just opened respected colored families 403 WEST 127th Adjacent Convent Ave. LARGE ROOMS All well arranged. Abundant closet space. Every modern improvement, including steam heat and electricity. Best value in Manhattan. $23 up. Inquire Supt. on premises. 67TH ST., 38 W.—Three and four room apartments; hot and cold water. Apply on premises. APR.14-tf THREE rooms: hot water; rent $29. 319 E. 169th St. Inquire sanitor or telephone Harlem 57TH 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 select rooms; bedrooms, tubs and showers. Rent reasons. able. 32, 43, 46 W. 138th St. Apply agent, on premises, or Everard Edmund. 263 W. 137th St. Jul28-tf BRADHURST AVE. 22—Five rooms and bath; steam heat, electric light, rent. $5. Stout. St W. 50th St. telephone Circle 0382 or janitor. SEE THESE before hiring close Ave.—3 rooms, $80, 345 Lenox Ave. Apply on premises or Realty Co. 69 West 125th St. Aug4-ft BRADHURST AVE. 110—Large five room flat, bath, white plumbing; electric lights, hot water. Modern decoration. Low rent. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 18TH ST. 431 W.—Two light rooms, newly decorated, some improvements. See Janitor on premises. 14TH ST. 219 and 229 W.—3, 4, 5 and 6-room apartments, in newly built houses; all modern improvements; reasonable rents. Apply agent on premises, or Everard Edmunds. 263 W. 137th ST. Aug.4-ft FIVE-ROOM Apartment, strictly private, at 140 W. 144th St. between Lenox and Seventh Aves. All modern conversions per month; 3 months rent in advance. Apply Alvarez Realty Co. 263 W. 137th St. Aud. 0417. Aug. 13-ft REDUCED RENTS—Cleanest 5-room apartments; unfurnished, steam, hot water, tiled bath, electricity, white enamel wood-work, owner $16 per week; security, owner on premises. 177 Edgecombe Ave. near 140th St. "L" station (1 block). Aug.14-ft MADISON ST. 400 (Manhattan)—Three-room apartments; bath, hot water supply; electric light: $23. Aug. 12-ft STH AVE. 2900 (near 153rd St.)—Five rooms to let, private steam, hot water, bath, electric light; newly renovated. Reasonable rent. STH AVE. 2860 (152nd St.)—Three and four rooms, hot water, electric. moderate. Jordan, 108 East 125th St. Harlem 9454 or Jantor. ONE, two and three rooms, with kitchenette and bath. New house. Upton Construction Co. 209 W. 145th street. Phone Bradhurst 5360. THREE rooms and bath, elevator apartment; every improvement. Robinson. Edgecombe 2107. 2303 7th Ave. SEVEN rooms and bath, elevator apartment, well furnished; all modern improvements. Robinson. Edgecombe 2107. 2303 7th avenue. SIX room apartment, well furnished, elevator, all up-to-date improvements. Call at 2307 7th Avenue store. Phone Audubon 5079. 111TH ST. 251 W.—Seven and eight rooms. Elevator. All improvements. Apply Supt. Apts. for Rent, Bronx BROOK AVE. 1528—171st St.—5 rooms; all improvements; near park; newly decorated; and 2nd floors. Supt. Basement. Aug. 11-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT, unfurnished. 2 rooms; also large front room, kitchenette. 242 W. 130th St. 127TH ST. 305 W. (near 8th Ave. 4 large rooms; well furnished; suitable most any business; $45 per month; also basement store $20. See Mrs. Sword, janitor. 1 flight up. AN U-1 room private house, to lease, top floor all furnished, hot air furnace, 208 W. 136th St. Bond hurst 16. SIX rooms and bath apartments; newly decorated; rent reasonable. Apply Jantor, 354 W. 119th St. Aug.18-4t 125TH ST., 304 W.—Five rooms, bath, hot water; $35. 125TH ST., 308 W.—Five rooms, bath, hot water; electricity; $35-$35. TWO rooms and kitchenette, front, $11.50; Wednesday to Saturday tree, $165 Audubon. Supt. in basement, 42 W. 139th St. MEETING halls, for secret and benevolent societies, rehearsals, etc. Fidelity Building, 2152-54 5th Ave. formerly Odd Fellows Blidg. Now renovated and put in condition; at reasonable prices from 6 to 7:30 daily, except Sundays. Phone Harlem 8011 for appointments or address Superintendent, 2152 5th Ave. 3 BUILDINGS to lease on Lenox Live construction of rooms and 3 baths divided into small apartments; running water in every room. Inquire J. H. Jankoff, 100 W. 31st St. Tel. 3953 Penn. BEAUTIFUL, private house on Edgecombe avenue, bath. Kitchenette on each floor, Excellent neighborhood. Caesar W. Way. 301 W. 140th street. FOUR room apt. to sublet. Call for information. 292 West 130th street. Smith. 127TH ST., 221 E.—Three and four room apartments. $20 and $30. Phone Harlem 3123. FOUR and five room apartments, all improvements, also basement, suitable for any business. Newly decorated. 2471 8th avenue. 126TH ST., W. (between Lenox Ave. and 7th Ave.)—Large, private house, beautiful 13 rooms, two bathrooms, very large floor, electric lights, one block to subway, business section. Apply evenings. Gifts. 602 St. Nicholas Ave. Cor. 140th street. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 602—Room front, apartment furnished, all improvements, overlooking St. Nicholas Park. Reasonable. Gifts. For Lease or For Sale. EDGECOMBE AVE., 255—Brick 3 story and basement; electricity; 2 baths; newly renovated; new hot air furnace; convenient to subway; windows above 145th St. overlooks Colonial Park; running water in every room; immediate possession. Call Brad. 5264. 154TH ST., 250 W.—Five rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric, decorated, $50. References required. TEN ROOMS and 3 baths, private house, steam, hot water, electric. Rent $125, Rhodes, 363 Lenox Ave. Morningside 4562. 133RD ST. 71 W. (near Lenox Ave.)—Five large, light, unfur- nished rooms, electric, hot water. Improvements, $50. PARK AVE. (133d St.)—Store to let; hot water; reasonable rent. July25-4t STH AVE. 2837, 2847, 2841—Five rooms; bath, hot water, electricity, white sinks: $45. A LARGE front and back parlor floor to let, suitable for hairdresser or dressmaking. Apply to S. Forrest, 143 W. 53rd St. Aug.11-4t A LARGE airy basement to let, suitable for restaurant. Apply to S. Forrest, 143 W. 53rd St. Aug.11-4t For Rent — Bronx, N. Y. LELAND AVE. 1281—Six rooms, bath, elevator. Phone Westchester 4200. For Rent — Williamsbridge 222ND ST.—Six rooms, all improvements; three blocks from subway station. Telephone Edgecombe 0171. For Rent — Catskill, N. Y. HILL ST. 51. Catskill, N. Y. Nice furnished room for ladies in the beautiful Catskill. With or without board. EXPRESS AND MOVING WILLIAM'S QUICK ACTION EXPRESS, 275 East 140th St. Mott Haven 5067. Jan.13-ff HELP WANTED TALENTED girl piano player and singer, light or brown. Attractive for traveling fashion show. Also for painter's model. Around 51st. Jas. Jas. Bailey (from Atlanta) 250 W. 197th St. Aud. 1622. SALESMEN - Planos to sell retail, direct from factory; established 1845; experience desirable, although not essential; genuine opportunity, commission or salary; Gordon Piano Factory, 705 Whitlock Ave. Bronx, Aug. 18-31 WHY RUN ARGOND looking for jobs? You are only wasting time. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of 4-hour jobs; no Sunday work; $10 a week; plenty of day's pay; or Smith 2108 Madison Ave. nud 143rd St. Phone Harlem 8062. Sep.16-17 MEN WANTED for jobs as porter, operators, laborers, janitors, etc. Brown Employment Agency, 275 West 143rd street. Phone 2400 Edgecombe. June 9-17 BECOME chauffour, mechanic, backman - Repairing, driving taught, short time, latest model cars, easy terms, satisfaction guaranteed, days overtime, American Auto School and Employment Bureau, 726 Lexington Ave. (551) Aug.11-31 OPERATOR on ladies' dresses. Light work room; steady work. Hattie Dress Co., 119 W. 23rd St. Room 902. TO LET - Wanted! ! Being where you are wanted, just when you are wanted, is like meeting Opportunity with an open door, therefore share this beautiful light sanitary office located on busy car line street, thousands or passersby daily. Edgecombe 309L. 100TH ST. 68 W. (near Central Park)—5 rooms: bath, electricity, range, boiler, $42. WEST END AVE. 770 (between 9th and 9th Sts.)—Furnished rooms, large and small, for refined colored people; best locality; kitchen privilege. Mrs. Wilhenaim Williams, phone Riverside 1992. 7TH AVE. 2016—2-room Apt. basement, front, unfurnished, improvements free. Apply Walters. 2155 7th Ave. $ LARGE room apartment in private house; also greatly furnished rooms; also young couple: FOR SALE or rent, six room house with garage in Merrick Park, Jamaica, L. I. P. mharsl, phone Lackawanna 482, Aug. 18, 1937. FURNITURE for sale; 2 beds, dresser, buffet, table, chairs; $25. Apply 781 6th Ave. YOUR upright piano made into a player piano for $50 from factory. Box Manufacturer, co Amsterdam News. ROOMING house, 11 rooms, in good condition, rent $110; sac- rifice, 68 W. 127th St. A FOUR room furnished apartment for sale or sublet. cheap. Please call 118 W. 143rd street. Apt. 20. LOTS, $50 to $500. Small amount of cash. Long Island and West- chester. Louis W. George, 2295 7th Ave. 0894 Morningside. $1,000 CASH and $25 per month will buy private 131st street. Rented for $150 per month. B. McNell, 2295 7th Ave. PRIVATE dwelling. West 139th street, 7th and 8th avenues; possession price $25,000. Small cash. Louis W. George, 2295 7th Ave. 0894 Morningside. GOOD opportunity, pool parlor, 4 new tables, and 2 fountains; all at half price of cost; also will sell the pool room separate. Call after 5 o'clock p. m. 2005 7th Ave. near 120th street. Alcaraz. GROCERIES, delicatessen store, with living rooms, cheap rent. cellar, selling furniture, music, must. account accident. Call between 1 and 4 o'clock. 207 W. 127th street. Near 5th Ave. FOUR room furnished apartment for sale cheap 422 Lenox avenue, one flight up. Dillon. ARTISTIC creed of Elkdom, I. B. P. O. E. W., framed for the home or business $1.00. Agents wanted. J. Clalborne, 306 W. 144th street. BEAUTY parlor fixtures for sale. Mine, Gaylor, 2109 Madison Ave. FIVE room furnished apartment, corner, opposite park, near 155th Street; rent reasonable. Olind 2489. FURNISHED apartment, 6 rooms, all improvements, including piano. Also. Apply Box S W. Amsterdam News. FURNISHED apartment, 7 rooms, bath, electric lights, newly decorated, and rent reasonable. Henry, 312, W 127th street. FIVE room apartment, furnished for sale, top floor, front. Lenox Ave. Inquire Bradhurst 3514. 143RD ST. 118 W. (Apt. 10)—Five rooms for sale with things. RESTAURANT, splendid location. Seventh Ave., will sell at sacrifice. Write H., co Amsterdam News. FOR sale, beautiful library table and china closet, reasonable. 2-4 St. Nicholas Place, Apt. 21. $1,000 Cash will buy for you 238 W. 132d St.; every room rented and completely furnished; immediate possession guaranteed; act quickly. Call Morningside 6825. I HAVE a client who must sell her beautiful 2-family house in Jamaica at a sacrifice. Edward A. Watts, Attorney, 2297 7th Ave. 149TH ST. 206 W. (Apt. 9)—Five room, furnished, apartment; price and rent very cheap. Miller, Call after 6. A NIGGE bed, springs and dining room suite for sale. Call Bradhurst 4763. For Sale — Bergenfield, N. J. SEVEN rooms and sun parlor, all the latest improvements, but a three place for keeping chickens, ducks, geese, no restrictions. Write John J. Simons, 228 Lafayette avenue, Englewood, N. J. Phone Englewood 2570-570 J. For Sale — Leonia, N. J. LARGE plot and a six room sun parlor house, steam heated, electric gas, city water, two train stations, trolley car, fire and bus, public school, fine home, quick buyer write J. J. Simons, 228 Lafayette Ave. Englewood. Phone 2570-570 J. FOR SALE — JAMAICA CORNER—6 fully improved lots; desirable built up residential section near transit and schools; close to Merrick Park Community, Location northeast corner 169th St. and 109th Road. Jamaica, Write H. J. Slass, 9130 109th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Aug. 14-27 For Sale—Englewood, N. J. BUILDING lots, price $250. For all particulars write J. J. Simons, 222 Lafayette Ave. Phone 2570-570-J. Englewood, N. J. STORE FOR SALE CLEANING and dyeing store for sale; good location. 758 Fulton St. APARTMENT house. 37%1x10; elevator apartment. west $124; 948, asking $75,000; small cash. $8,000 to $10,000; Louis W. George. 2295 7th Ave.; 0894 Morningside. APARTMENT for sale, 6 rooms, steam, hot water, rent $40, Write Box J. S., Amsterdam News. WANTED 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. Aug.11-27 WANTED for adoption by settled couple, little girl; only orphan accepted, 2 or 5 years old; all claims surrendered. Write L. O. C. co Amsterdam. COUPLE, with boy 9, wish large room with alcove. R. M. J., co Amsterdam News. COME and see this wonderful madam, helping all who come with her reach. 250 W. 130th St. BACHELOR wants to share apartment with respectable bachelor, or would like 1 or 2-room apartment near subway. Write B. O. co Amsterdam News. REFINED girl for neatly furnished room: $6. Call evenings. 271 W. 144th St. Apt. 31. COUPLE with boy 9, nice large room with alcove. R. M. J. co Amsterdam News. 137TH ST., 120 W.—Two barbers wanted, salary or commission. Sec Campbell, Phone Edgecombe 4568. HAVE clients wanting to lease or buy private and apartment houses. Call or write. Watts. 2287 7th avenue. Morningside 6525. AGENTS WANTED WANTED - House-to-nouse salesmen, exceptional opportunity for men and women who are real hustlers to make $5 to $15 a day selling Ro Co Co Pomade, the coconut oil hair dressing. Write or call The Ro Co Company, 360 Lenox Avo., New York City. Apr. 7-17 AGENTS - New plan makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience nee- dition. Represent a local manufacturer. Write for free examples. Madison Shirt, Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. June 16-52t CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded by the week; only; 309 W. 148th St. Apt. 4. CHILDREN boarded, health permit. Private house, L. E. Hunt, 166 E. 205th street. CHILDREN boarded daily. Stewart, 2840 Eighth Ave., Apt. 3. Cor. 151st St. TAKE care of children. 356 W. 151st St. CHILDREN boarded, day or night. 210 W. 123rd street. WOULD like children to board by the week or by the day. Phone Yonkers 284. Mrs. Mattie Archer. 40 Woodworth Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. CHILDREN boarded; two blocks from school; Board of Health permit. Phone Jamala 5339-J. June16-1f 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. Phone Aul. 2939, 2335 7th Ave. Jun25-tt 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. Cliffwood, N. J. Aug.11-tt MOTHER'S CARE to boy, girl or baby. E. Johnson. 245 W. 20th St. Chelsea 5335. CHILDREN boarded from 2 to 5 years. Good home. Pleasant surroundings. Home. Brown. 20 Forest Englewood. N. J. Phone Englewood 2118. Aug. 18-27 DAY nursery for babies. Motherly care. 147 W. 126th street. Morningside 4907. LOVING mother will care for child over two years. 170 W. 123rd street. Phone Monument 8212. Matthew. CORA ELMORE's private home for girls, 5 years up. Phone Morningside 2958. 100 W. 129th street. 3rd floor west. Children Boarded. Hackensack, N. J. COMFORTABLE Christian home for children. One block from school. Reasonable. Winter rates. Mrs. Ella Thompson. 89 Grove street, Hackensack, N. J. Tel. Hackensack 723-J. FURNITURE EXCHANGED YOUR oil furniture exchanged for new, and we give you a liberal allowance. We also repair, upholster and refinish furniture. Prices reasonable. Altman Furniture & Carpet Co., phone Harlem 4856. Open evenings. Aug.1-1f MUSICAL INSTRUCTION YOUNG woman would like a few music pupils evenings. Beginners preferred. Write to A. H. co Amsterdam News. VIOLIN and mandolin instructions. Special attention to beginners. Popular pieces for the mandolin. Amos N. Bryce. 155 W. 1232nd St. Aug.11-1f PUPILS on piano and pipe organ. Leon S. Adger 2340 7th Ave. (Apt. 73). Phone Bradhurst 0455. Aug. 15-1f VIOLIN and piano instruction. Strictly private lessons. Rapid progress assured. Miss Theresa Reid. 2257 7th Ave. Morning-side 0531. REAL bargain, Brooklyn houses. all types and sections; $4,800 up; cash. $750 up. See us be- fore buying. Arrington & Boyd. 1021 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. THIRD AVE—Cold water ten- ment. 25x100; rent $5,500; cash $4,000. Brokers保护. im- merso. 2 E. 23d St. Phone Caled- donia 1830. Aug. 18-17. FIVE STORY apartment building. Bauschwood, 46 W. 46th St. BEAUTIFUL house: 12 rooms, 4 baths, 3 lavatories; modern improvements; sell or long lease; no brokers. 162 W. 121st St. Real Estate for Sale, N. J. ENGLEWOOD, N. J.—For sale. bungalows; one 6 rooms and bath; one 5 rooms and bath. All improvements. Convenient terms. Perdinand Bing. 22 Forest Ave. Phone 1234-N Englewood. Aug. 18-27. ENGLEWOOD, N. J.—For sale. house and lot for sale; by $1,000 small deposit. Tel. Lawyer Thorne, Bradhurst 4911. Real Estate for Sale, L. I. CORONA, L. I.—For sale. New 5 family brick house; all modern improvements. Seen by appoit- ment. Reasonable. Tel. New- town 3052. INFORMATION WANTED WOULD like to learn address of Mrs. Fabiola Fisher or Jean D. Fisher. Advertiser. 55 W. 132d St., Apt. 9. Aug. 18-27. AM INTERESTED to learn whether Mrs. Alice Harvey (nee Alice Kingsland), wife of William Harvey, is alive or dead. This woman was born at Barbados, West Indies and died in 1897. I also resided at N.J. Brunswick, N.J. If anyone can furnish information concerning her, please communicate with Samuel Saltzman, 342 Madison Ave. New York. LOST ONE CHELSEA Bank book, No. 30987. Lost by Maud Avis Barker, 59-57 West 135th St. GOLD watch, keys lost in telephone booth, 133d St. 7th Ave. cigar store. Please return to Amsterdam News. Liberal reward for return. Box H. W. CLIFTON PLACE, 264—Neatly furnished rooms with all home privileges. Phone Decatur 6770. Aug.4-11 CARLTON AVE., 489—Larg room with aloe; all conveniences, furnished or unfurnished; also one large unfurnished room for business couple; all conveniences; suitable to all cars. Aug. 18-21 CLEVELAND PLACE, 21—Large room to all rooms. Aug. 18-11 CLIFTON PLACE, 237—Large unfurnished rooms for man and wife, all conveniences. Phone 2683 Decatur. Aug. 18-11 CLIFTON PLACE, 62—Hall bedroom, furnished; steam heat, electricity. Phone Prospect 1830. Aug. 18-21 CLIFTON PLACE, 237-A—Lafayette 2022; furnished or unfurnished rooms; home privileges. Aug. 18-11 CUMBERLAND ST., 384—Neatly furnished rooms to let; all modern improvements. Aug. 11-31 CUMBERLAND ST., 367—Unfurnished room and kitchenette, electric and gas. Telephone, Nevins 4899. Aug.11-27 DEGATUR ST. 91—Large furnished front room and alcove; all improvements; light housekeeping privileges. ELLIOTT, SOUTH, 178—Large furnished rooms for rent; corner building. Aug.11-27 FRANKLIN AVE, 592—Room, furnished or unfurnished: single or married couple: convenient to subway and all trolles. Niles. FULTON ST. 939—Room to let, Norma Springer. Aug.11-27 FULTON ST. 937—Room to let, Norma Springer. SEVENTEEN EICHTEEN Apts. for Rent — B'klyn FIVE LOVELY rooms free Sept. 1. Newly decorated; ready for occupancy; exceptionally fine rooms with bath. Inquire super inudent. 1842 Broadway, only $27. VARET ST., 217—3-4 rooms, bath; tile kitchen, white sink, electric; all improvements; just thirt; only $18-$20. Inquire Janitor. Halls newly decorated, free rent Sept. MARION ST., 32 (near Heid)—lovely rooms, just newly decorated, only $20. FULTON ST., 1364 (near Nostrand)—9 room house; taking care front house rent $20 month, bar gain. 3 ROOMS and bath; all improvements. 466 Jefferson Ave, Bklyn. ST. JOHNS PLACE, 1311—Two neatly furnished rooms; all convenences. Call Haddingway 6514. APARTMENTS and houses, all sections. Don't waste time wild-goose chasing. Owners save embarrassment. List yours here. Moderate charge for tenant. Arrington & Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. Open evenings also. 2 ROOMS, kitchenette; all improvements; also furnished room. 387 A Lafayette Ave., near Classon. Phone Prospect 6014. TO LET five rooms; all improvements, 21 Chaucey Street, Phone Haddingway 4341. GREENE AVE., 292—5 beautiful rooms; tiled bath, parquet floors, steam heat and electric lights, Samuel Fletcher, Prospect 4066. LEWIS AVE., 4 rooms, bath, steam, Rent $50, Putnam, 5 rooms, bath; parquet floors; all improvements; newly decorated, Baker, 439 Hancock St. Decatur $377. RENTS reduced to $30. Five nice rooms, 1st floor, bath, electricity, 953 De Kalb Ave. near Sunner. THATFORD AVE., 164—Elegant three rooms, bath, electric, oil-cloth kitchen, $23. GATES AVE., 719—Five rooms and bath, improvements. Telephone Nevans 0047. CLIPTON PLACE, 318—Four room apartment, all conveniences, couple desired, Taylor. Two large rooms, kitchenette and bath, for refined couple, 60 Brooklyn Place. SIX rooms, steam heat, $50; 6 rooms, bath, $36; prospect 1861. PUTNAM AVE., 78—Five rooms and bath, steam heat, $50; John B. Mosley, 387 Cumberland street. LEXINGTON AVE.—Five rooms, no. bath, rent $30; John B. Mosley, 387 Cumberland street. Six rooms, light, bath, steam heat, electric light, $55, 262 St. James Place, Telephone Prospect $838. STATE ST., 268—Four and five rooms; pot hot water boiler, gas electric, inquired premises, borough Hall section, Telephone Cumberland 1905. SIX rooms and bath, all improvements, Inquire 302 Nostrand avenue in grocery store. PLATING AVE., 855—Four light rooms, bath, electric, $28. Allowances for janitor services it desired. TWO rooms, kitchenette, private bath, steam heat, hot and cold water, 308 Greene avenue. SEVERAL fine houses, and desirable apartments for rent. All sections. Moderate prices. Apply Miller, 440 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. Decatur 9652. COLORED apartments, 5 and 6 rooms, all improvements, in quiet section of Brooklyn. Rent $60 and $70. Inquire Janitor, 599 Franklin Ave. or Belter, 367 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Triangle 6584. House to Lease — Brooklyn HOUSE TO LEASE. 10 rooms; furnished; tenanted; steam heat; all improvements; convenient transportation. 483 Waverly Ave. Phone Decatur 9217. Floor to Let — Brooklyn 6 ROOMS and bath. Inquire 134 Jefferson Ave. (third floor). Phone South 0561. Aug.18-21. Floor to Let — Brooklyn FLOOR to let, all improvements, heated. Three or four rooms. 226 Lexington avenue. FLOOR to let, 3 rooms, all conveniences. 231 McDonald street, near Fulton street. House to Rent — Brooklyn LONG ISLAND CITY, near Queenshoto Bridge Plaza. 2 story house, 5 large rooms, big cellar and yard, suitable residential or business purposes. Rent $60. Phone Sunset 3176. FOR SALE — B'KLYN VERY old violin, sweet tone and beautifully upholstered case, price reasonable. Phone Nevins 3970. $800 DOWN — 3-story, 2-family; electric lights; 11 rooms; baths; price $6,500. Rose, W. 55th St. New York; Bryant 2728. TAILORING AGENTS FREE SUIT FOR YOURSELF GO A WEEK left Made-to-Measure Suits, spare time agents $40 to $60, full 24-hour service, last line of tailoring in country, hold with guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money back! BIGGEST PROFITS For a business with a small and fine red suit made to your special measure to keep and use as sample. FREE OUTFIT We pay for business use to make $2,000 to $5,000 a year. Free Quotation with order back, free overstocking a special offer. 2. K. TAILORING CO. Dept. 000 CHICAGO Installed This Month on Special Terms PHONE INGERSOLL 3500 AT ONCE FOR ESTIMATES Writer Depicts Life of Maid (Preston News Service) Among the various stories being sent to The Daily Worker, a publication in Chicago, in a contest the following was awarded third prize: Maggie is a colored girl of 14. She has two brothers and two sisters younger than her. Her father died leaving her mother to care for the five children. Maggie's mother works as a cook in one of Chicago's restaurants. It is very hard for them to get along with the $17 a week that she earns. Maggie's mother decided to send Maggie to work to help make both ends meet. Maggie went to an employment office. After paying a few dollars she was sent to work in a doctor's home as a maid. The doctor paid her $6 a week and her meals. If she happens to go out on the street and starts to play with the other girls and forgets for a while she is a maid, her mistress calls to her and says: "Maggie, where are you? Come here quickly. The baby is crying." Poor Maggie then realizes that she cannot enjoy herself as the other children do but must work. She is a maid. She cannot play with the other children. She must help her mother to provide the necessaries of life to her brothers and sisters. She goes back into the house. Tends to the baby. As soon as the baby is asleep she sweeps the floors, dusts the furniture and does the other housework. During the moments she looks hugely out of the window, shining, she meets with the other girls enjoying herself. As she looks out of the window she realizes that a life of toll lies ahead of her and that she must work hard all her life just as her mother has always done. Authorities Avert Chicago Jail Race Riot (Preston News Service. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Inmates of the county jail, who in recent weeks have had a dynamiting party, many booze parties and fights between individual prisoners, were about to stage a southern pastime. It is claimed that on Thursday the 31 playful inmates of the sixth tier of the new jail got things in fine shape to stage a little "below Mason and Dixon line" comedy, in the form of a race riot. The authorities claim that before the opposing factions could clash and break one another's hands with billies and various implements, made from bed springs, etc., the plot was discovered by one of Cook County's faithful guards on that tier which houses 30 colored prisoners and 18 whites. The warden and his deputies searched the cells and collected the various implements of impending warfare. The authorities were unable to place the blame and consequently decided on punishment for the entire colony on the sixth tier. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 OXFORD, Eng., Aug. 16.—Until recently a bottle of gin was commonly accepted as money in Africa. Details concerning the progress of natives of West and East Africa were given by W. Ormsby-Gore, Under Secretary for the Colonies, who addressed the Geography Section of the ninety-fourth annual meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science last week. He declared that only recently money, such as we know it, had displaced the square-shaped bottles of gin and cards of cloth as currency among the natives. Shells still were used as money in some places, he told the audience. He spoke of the "newly rich" class among the African Negroes, which, he said, was due to the sudden influx of wealth among them. To illustrate their growing prosperity, he declared that Nigeria had increased the value of its exports from £8,250,000 in 1921 to £17,000,000 in 1925. Jersey Frocks. One and two-piece models in jersey emphasize the Cardigan front, the bloused back, leather trimming and belts. MECHANICS STOP LOOK: On Sunday, just first, nineteen hundred and twenty-six, the United Mechanical Club was organized. This club consists of union plasterers, bricklayers, lathers and carpenters. All union mechanics are eligible to membership. Meetings are held every Sunday evening from five to seven o'clock at 6:00 p.m. The staff member information commitee with R. A. Woodward, president, 39 W. 122th street, or M. L. Jones, Secretary, 2419 7th avenue. —(Advt.) Notice In the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Penna. Edward C. Brown and Andrew F. Stevens. Hididu and Andrew F. Stevens. Prudential and Brown and Stevens. Allied Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. Cause No. 9330. To Depositors and Creditors: You are asked that the above Court has entered decrees authorizing the payment in full of all depositors and creditors whose claims are $6.00 or less. The decrees provide that unless demanded and Proof of Claim on or before November 1, 1925, those depositors and creditors whose claims are $6.00 or less will be forever barred from participating in the fund or making claim against the estate. HERMAN N. SCHWARTZ. Receiver. 1500 Land Title Dlg., Phila. Jn. (Advt.) Better an Eye-Glass Than a Glass Eye Take a hint. Have your eyes examined by Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist. 531 Lenex avenue. Established in Harlem 15 years. Jun.2f BARGAINS WONDERFUL SALE OF COATS AND DRESSES at ODESSA'S HAT SHOP 2293 Seventh Ave. Near 135th St. PAINTING, DECORATING PLASTERING Exterior and Interiors. Open for contracts. Estimates cheer- fully given. WILLIAM N. JONES 58 EAST 107TH STREET Tel. University 2738 DEVICES HOT WATER AT with Special Terms FACTORY TRAINED TIRE REPAIR MAN We Do Expert Tire Repairing It's economy to have your tires repaired these days especially if the work is done by an expert. Our technical training (we got it in the Goodyear factory at Akron, Ohio) and our experienced skill go into very job. We use Goodyear Repair Materials throughout. Bring us your injured tire and we'll show you how to save money. Ben Levy Tire & Battery Corp. 7th Ave. & 147th St. Phones: Bradhurst 7087 — Audubon 7457 USED CARS FOR SALE Used Car Sale We Are Clearing Stock FIVE-DAY FREE TRIAL OVER 150 used cars of stan- dard makes, absolutely guaranteed, will be sold at dealers' prices. Compare our prices and be convinced. Saving from $50 to $250 on every automobile. Nashs, Studebakers, Buicks, Bodges, Chevrolet, Fords; All Sacrificed at Slashed Prices NASH sporting touring, latest model ..... $600 1925 NASH advance 6 touring ..... 850 1924 HUPMOBILE SE- DAN, like new ..... 575 1924 BIG SIX STUDE- BAKER, 7-pass. ..... 625 1924 REO SEDAN, a Beauty ..... 675 1924 DODGE SEDAN, Model A ..... 575 1924 BUICK SEDAN, like new ..... 750 1924 NASH TOURING, advance 6 ..... 475 1924 DODGE TOURING, perfect ..... 350 1923 JEWETT SEDAN, reconditioned ..... 425 1923 BUICK SEDAN, Like New ..... 395 And many others to pick from. Do not pass up this wonderful opportunity. TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED Forost Motor Co., Inc. 3213 Broadway (at 125th St.) 603 W. 125th St. (at B'way) Phone Morningside 1516 or 2345 Open Evenings and Sundays AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC CLANROD JONES Auto Repairing & Expert M CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PU STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLI 2165 MADISON AVEN Phone Harlem 66gr CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PURPOSES STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLIES 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 348 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Irop. M. E. Harris, Secy. S. L. Drew, Treas. Phone Harlem 7711 52 WEST 185TH ST. WILLIAMS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 403 SIXTH AVE., NEW YORK Between 24th and 25th Sts. We Make a Specialty 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, Prep. Established 1916. Hours: 4 A. M. to 8 P. M. Decormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Ports, Firemen and Handymen 384 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 130th 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 125TH STREET Phone 8657 Harlem Classes Day and Evening BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING SCHOOL 107 WEST 127TH STREET Open Evenings, 7 P. M. 9 P. M. COURSE $35. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN WISHING TO LEARN PHONE BRADHURST 7740 EXPRESS & MOVING Phone Harlem 3211 Licensed Piano Mover TRIPS TO PHILA- BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON R. W. JOHNSON & CO. Auto Express & Moving (Local and Long Distance) Delliveries to Railroads and Stemships Two Trips Downtown Daily 14 WEST 127TH ST. NEW YORK BATH We sell clean coal. Order now. We serve the right "weigh" DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. Madison Ave. & 138th St. 4457—Harlem—4458 JONES Expert Mechanic FOR ALL PURPOSES AUTO SUPPLIES ON AVENUE arlem 66gr MORTGAGE MONEY Attorneys have considerable sums to Purchase or Loan on First-Second-Third Mortgages. Long or Short Terms. Also Temporary Loans. NETTER & NETTER SECOND MORTGAGES Suite 1114 - 1472 B'way - Cor. 42nd St. Telephone Bryant 6908 BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIALS Cosmopolitan Plastering Co., Inc. Ornamental and Stucco a Specialty 208 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, near 145th St., New York Phone Edgecombe 5630 Business Opportunities MAKE $50 PER WEEK Selling quality line of Jewelry— Rings, Stick Pins, Lavallieres, Lockets, Earrings, Bar Pins, Wrist Watches, Etc. Send $2 Deposit for Sample Outfit M. LAWRENCE 2502 WEST 19TH PLACE Cleveland, Ohio Auto and Radio Supplies Auto Tops—Slip Cover AUTOMOBILE AND HOUSE FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY JOHN LEWIS First-class work—Reasonable rates SERVICE NEAR BORX CITY Harlem 3552 Cor. 180th St. AUTO PARTS OM Cars Bought and Parts Sold for all makes of cars, including Buda, Packard, Cadillac, Stutz, etc. BRONX AUTO WRECKING CO. Southern Boulevard c.1987 St. Bronx, N. Y. Phone 2495 Ludlow AUTO SUPPLIES RADIOS AND SUPPLIES Ignition Points and Brushes Ford Parts Battery Service Valeanizing WM. C. THOMAS, Prop. 2250 EIGHT AVENUE Near 138th St. Phone: Harlem 3165 BUILDERS AND BU Cosmopolitan Pl Ornamental and 208 EDGECOMBE AVENUE Phone Edge "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 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. TRADE SCHOOLS ATTENTION Now is the time to learn one of the following good paying trades: AUTO DRIVING BRICKLAYING—PLASTERING Day-Evening Classes Reliable Trade School 2683 FIFTH AVE. near 125th N. LOOK! 15 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK $300 and $600 down buys 6 and 9-room private houses; all improvements, including heat; newly decorated; ready for occupancy. Also have private houses and apartments for rent. Apply at once. Phone Mortgomery 6975. R. SAUNDERS 344 Pacific Ave... Jersey City, N. J. Morningside 7861 ES Purcell & Co. 173 W. 133rd ST. Cor. Seventh Ave. New York City ORTGAGES EASONABLE CHARGES TGAGE CORP. way - Cor. 42nd St. ryant 6908 MONEY Loaned on Long Term Mortgages on Real Estate Easy Terms of Payments SAMUEL A. KELSEY 274 W. 133th ST. Telephones: Audubon 8070 Bradhurst 0156 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 Painting and Decorating PAINTER & DECORATOR Graining, Kaisomlining, Stenelling, Floors, Stone and Painted WORK LOWEST ESTIMATED WASHINGTON 7122 Bradhurst 151 BRADHURST AVE. Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Best Workmanship Guaranteed. Reasonable. Terms Arranged Edgecombe 9843 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 tombe 5630 Phone Monument 6246 H. Wheatle & Brooks CARPENTERS Jobbing and General Repairs Nothing too small, nothing too large. Give us a trial 18 West 113th St., New York City Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Sash, Doors, Upson Board, Veneered Panels White Wood Panels, Best Wall 270 WEST 126th STREET Tel. Monument 4447 New York PARAMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY CORPORATION 202-4 W. 145th St. New York City LOOK! 15 MINUTES $300 and $600 down buys 6 an provements, including heat; no pancy. Also have private house at once. Phone Montgomery 6 B. SAUNDERS, 344 Paci Additional Real Estate VIMO OPERATING CO., INC. Has For lease Private House 131st St., nea Lenox, 19 rooms, Heat, 4 Bath Electric throut; newly rem vated. Store on ground floor. For Sale Corona, L, L, Two Family 11 Room, tax exempt, brick house all improvements. G. F. Henderson, Mgr. 353 LENOX AVENUE Between 127th-128th Sts, Morningside 4927 BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 128TH STREET - 11 rooms, 1 bath, 2 toilets, 2 kitchens, modern improvements. Price $15,500. Cash $1,500. WEST 136TH STREET - 11 room house. In first-class condi- tion. Price $18,500. Cash $2,500. Good bargains in Jamaica Homes. SEWELL & HUNT 2305 7TH AVE. Edgecombe 4952 10463 165th St., Jamaica, L. I. 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 Just Opened 251 West 111th St. 7 & 8 Rooms Elevator Apartment House All Improvements Apply Supt. FOR RENT Sixteen apartment, suitable for physician or dentist; ground floor, DUNBAR COURT, 130 W. 142nd St. APPLY: Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company 328 LENOX AVENUE Harlem 8092 FOR SALE Four-story dwelling, 417 West 146th Street—Electricity, parquet floors; only $1,500 cash Price, $16,500. Caretaker will snow, J. L. Van Sant, Owner, 119 Nassau. Cortlandt 2500. 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 8458 5, 7 AND 8 ROOMS All Improvements; exclusive neighborhood; reference; no security. Manhattan-Bronx. COLLINS, 2313 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 4040 JAMAICA BARGAINS Seven rooms and bath, all improvements, garage, price $1,000. $1,000 six rooms and bath, all improvements; price $4,400 to $6,585. cash $500 to $750. Two-family. 1 rooms, 2 baths; $12,500. cash $1,500; tenements. JOHN J. HILL, 91 George St. phone Jamaica 453-71-M. Jamaica, N. T. 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. 2264 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 BARGAIN BARGAIN $600 Cash buys 12 room house on Monroe St., near Tompkins Ave. All improvements. Price $650. Owner anxious to sell. Property is free and clear. Apply MILLER 410 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn. FROM NEW YORK 9-room private houses; all immily decorated; ready for occup and apartments for rent. Apply C Ave., Jersey City, N. J. MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY Buy a Jamaica One Family House SIX ROOMS & BATH — ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS All Our Houses Are Located Within 5c Fare to New York Six rooms, bath and kitchen walls tiled, steam heat, electric light with fine fixtures, parquet floors in living room, dining room and sun parlor, built-in ironing board, breakfast nook complete, Clarke Jewel white enameled gas range, 42-inch combination sink, pantry, kitchen cabinet, elastic stucco porch, tapestry brick stoop, shower bath, hot water generator connected to Richardson & Boynton boiler, also gas water heater, pedestal basin, medicine cabinet, laundry in cellar, decorations to suit purchaser. 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 PHONE JAMAICA 5026 S. J. CO REAL 2303 Seventh Ave. TEL. JAMAICA $735 LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIFUL PE FOR SALE They Can Be Bought on Easy See G. W. DUDLEY 106-10—160TH STREET Bought—Sold—Leased —Rents Collected RENT $150—12 rooms; steam, electricity. West 131st St. FOR SALE. Business for sale, with 7 rooms. Price $250. $1,900 cash buys 13 rooms and basement store in West 131st St. $2,000 cash buys 12 rooms, 2 rooms. West 136th St.-7th Ave. West 131st St.-7th Ave.-11 rooms; improvements. Price $17,000. $3,000 cash buys tenement, 35,000. Rent $8,000. West 128th St.-18x100, 12 rooms. Price $15,000. $10,000 cash buys 6-story tenement. Rent $30,000. Sick and Accident Insurance $18 weekly indemnity. S. BENJAMIN WALKER & SON Harlem 7938 63 West 131st St. FOR SALE Bronx Bargains (Williamsbridge) in single family and two-family houses. SINGLE-FAMILY frame house on E. 224th St.; 8 rooms; every convenience; large lot. Terms. TWO-FAMILY brick house, 2-ta garage, on E. 229th St.; all convenience. Terms to suit. TWO-FAMILY frame house on 217th St.; all conveniences; A-1 shape. Reasonable terms. PROPERTIES for sale in Harlem, Bronx, Mt. Vernon and New Bochelle. PRIVATE furnished or unfur- nished houses for lease. REAL ESTATE 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Private and apartment houses for sale or lease JAMES A. BRANSON REAL ESTATE BROKER 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningside 0920 Near Stores, Schools, Churches, Etc. PLOT 25x100 aica One Fa BATH - ALL MODERN Price $6,600 HOUSES Are Loc Ware to New Y ear Stores, Schools, Churches, all kitchen walls tiled, furnes, parquet floors in or, built-in ironing bo jewel white enameled pantry, kitchen cab ck stoop, shower bat Richardson & Boynt stal basin, medicine to suit purchaser. Annual Title Company o n purchaser of our h information Inquire at FOX AVENUE --- NEW HARLEM 0755 BILLACOHN B ORPORATION STREET, RICHMOND OTTMAN ESTATE Bradhurst 1048 NOTARY PUBLIC REAL HOMES FOR COLORED AMPLE FOR RENT Terms; All Modern Improvements Real Estate Broker JAMAICA, L. I. SOMETHING NEW! IN FREEPORT PARK TERRACE on Merrick Road 60 Beautiful Lots for Sale Including corner lots for Business Sites Lots ready for inspection Make your application now for information. P. CLARY 254 Edgecombe Ave., N. Y. C. Edgecombe 4199 B. J. CLARY 17 Helen Ave., Freeport, L. I. 2527 Freeport HOMESEEKERN' OPPORTUNITY Buy your property from us now and save money. We have a large house for sale in Brooklyn; all houses for sale in Brooklyn; all improvements. Prices $5,000 to $10,000. Cash $500.00 or more; also a number of six and eight family houses for investment purposes mainly only. Owner takes back a second with easy terms. JORDAN-COX. 1008 Fulton St. Sterling 8617 Jun 9-32 BEST HOMES IN JAMAICA $355 down, $525 when you move in, balance $100 every three months, with interest. Nine-room brick, in the Bronx, to tense. $100. FREDERICK C. SWANN City and Suburban Property 2192 SEVENTH AVE. Brad, 1048 Tel. Bradhurst 7750 GEORGE F. BATSON REAL ESTATE BOGHT, SOLD AND LEASED Renting Collecting Mortgages Loans Agency for House RES. 292 WEST 187th St. N. Y. CITY On Taking Title With WARRANTEED DEED cated Within New York s, Etc. l, 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. t Our Only Office--- NEW YORK CITY BUILDING ON OND HILL, L. I. PHONE CLEVELAND 2222 COAL FREE Two Tons to every buyer of a six-room house. All latest improvements, driveways. Cash $300, $400, $500 and $750. Jamaica and Brooklyn. Phone or write: W. P. DABNEY 168-24 104th AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of good food. Hoody built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 5 P.M. Welcome or call for participation. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROAD, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barrelley 8253 New York-Brooklyn BROOKLYN DENSONHURST—House, all improvements, parquet floors, garage. Cash small price. $13,999. Near 73th St. Sub. NEW YORK WEST 132ND, 123RD, 121ST, 137TH STS. BRONX—Near subway; 2-family. BRONX—Near subway; 3-family brick. Cash $1,300. Price $12,500. APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Loaned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages. 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 18, 1926 THE QUICKEST WAY TO FORTUNE Have you ever heard this saying!—A dollar saved is a dollar earned. You might say, of course, I could not save a dollar if I did not first earn it, but do you realize that every dollar which you are compelled to spend. If you could devise some means whereby you could avoid spending that dollar, it would be like earning another dollar. Come to Jamaica—an ideal Home Town For instance, you pay $65 per month for a six-room flat; now suppose you could devise a plan by which you could pay the amount 65 monthly and have the landlord sign an agreement to deposit $33,33 in the bank in your name every month. Wouldn't you call yourself lucky! Well, here is your chance. Get a 1 or 2 family 6 or 11 hot water, tile and shower by enamel gas range, breakfast-nut vegetables and chickens. You pay from $200 to $250 after initial amount to about 8 go to increase your first pay you will have at least $400 at the end of ten years, your property, and also allowed 200 in 10 years, you will have here you can sell your property while your next door neighbor, owns not a red brick in the building has several inmates are buying their homes. The a number of our people have are now living comfortably and I am interested in round this article will be on Thrift and Independence. If you have a friend in the see me. WILLIAM 11 168th Street at "L" Station. Phone Republic 1553 Take B.M. trains at Time for recreational train ride to last walk right into office. 409-411 W. APARTMENTS To let. 5 and 6 room apart two blocks from Broadway Sub of the crowd. A high-class, fully equipped. All hardwood and showers; day and night service. No security; immediate. Superintendent always on WHY PAY fancy prices it can get more beautiful rooms some initiative. Move into have more Sunshine and Air. HERE'S AN Mountain Resort for Sale nished; garage; 12-table beach; on Albany Post R $28,000-$8,000 cash. JOHN Westchester County's L 23 WINYAH AVENUE Phone New Notary Public Phone Prospect 8329 6 or 11 room h and shower bath, in breakfast-nook, in kitchen, for $25 down. to $25 down, in to about $65 m first payment. Last $400 more equ year you will have allowing, that R tion will have saved sell your property, your neighbor, who would be interested in my honored colo homes. The wri people have comp fortunately under the will be encourag idence. lend in the Renl I WILLIAM J. NATION. 1955 at Times Square ride to last stop, 2 lice. APARTMENTS F-room apartment broadway Subway comfort high-class, comfort all hardwood floors and night elevator city; immediate pre ent always on pres 1W.14 AN OPEN t for Sale—12 12-table dining my Post Road. cash. JOHN FOW County's Live W H AVENUE, NEW Phone New Roch Polic t 8329 Get n 1 or 2 family 6 or 11 room house with steam, electric, gas, hot water, the and shower bath, inclosed sun-porch, large white enamel gas range, breakfast-nook, large plot with space for garage, vegetables and chickens. Six minutes walk from B. M. T. trains. You pay from $500 to $750, move in. Then your payments after that amount to about $65 monthly. Out of this $65, $33.33 go to increase your at rent payment. This means that every year you will have $100 more than ten years you will have at least $1,500 saved in the property, and also allowing that Real Estate increases in value 20% in 10 years, you will have saved at least $5,000. Here you can sell your property and get back your cold cash, while your new car has been renting all this while, and the brick in the building. Animalia has several humored colored families, most of whom are buying their homes. The writer is proud to state that quite a number of our people have completely paid for their homes, and are now living comfortably under their own vine and fig tree. I am personally in the business to encourage, and hope that as many as possible will be encouraged to start on the road to Thrift and Independence. Thrift and Independent. If you have a friend in the Real Estate business see him, if not see me. WILLIAM J. WEIR 11 16th Street at "L" Station. Phone Republic 1553 Residence Jamaica 1553 Take B. M. T. trains at Times Square, change at Broadway-Canal for Jamaica trains, ride to last stop, 16th St. Jamaica. Get off and walk right into office. 409-411W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET To let. 5 and Froom 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-$8,000 cash. Westchester County's Live Wire Real Estate Broker 23 WINYAH AVENUE, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Phone New Rochelle 9293 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 Real Estate — Insurance First and Second Mortgages Secured 409 WAVERLY AVE. Houses, Flats to Rent For Sale—Hot and cold water. Small Cash 5, 7, 9 WEST 135TH STREET 2, 3 and 4-room apts., steam and electric light. 2546 SEVENTH AVENUE 4-room apts., steam and electric light. And also a number of desirable stores on the Avenues and side streets, which may be had upon application. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 328 LENOX AVENUE Tels., Harlem 8092 and 7662 FO REST BUY ON W I. Jr., Co. TENUE Z and 7662 BEST BUY ON WEST 135th ST. --- Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Consisting 1/7 Room Apartment on Ground Floor, Suitable for Office --- Upper Floors, 4/8 Rooms and Bath Come to Jamaica an Ideal Home Town 215 WEST 135th STREET BRADHURST 1735 For instance, you pay $65 per month for a six-room flat; now suppose you could devise a system to could pay the same $65 monthly and have the landlord sign an agreement to deposit $33.33 in the bank your name every month. Would you call yourself lucky? Well, here is your chance. Come to Jamaica, 5 cent per room. house with steam, electric, gas, enclosed sun-porch, large white large plot with space for garage, narrow front from N. Y. terminal, move in. Then your payments monthly. Out of this $65, $23.25. This means that every your equity in the property; evidently, your mere, and hope that we many arranged to start on the road to Real Estate business see him, if not J. WEIR Residence Jamaalen 2508 figure, change at Broadway-Canal 108th St. Jamaalen. Get off and crowded neighborhood? You little farther West Side. Have rooms that are more roomy and 45th Street ITS TO LET ents; best neighborhood; about Station; our the noise; out portable, elevator, house; beautiors and woodwork; tile bathsitor and telephone switchboard possession. Rent very reason-remises. POPORTUNITY! 2 Rooms, completely furring room: near bathing Owner will sacrifice for Wire Real Estate Broker NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Michelle 9293 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 100-19 Cumberland St. nampa Hale Hwy. Jamalae, L. L. N. Y. Jammalie 7275-5. Rooming houses, apartments and cottages for rent and for sale. Furnished and unfurnished. Some very good bargains. W. W. WOOD, AGENCY 1242 Washington Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 5853 Tel. 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. R SA ST 135th ST. --- Be NGLE APARTM Open Until 9:30 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 $1,500 cash down buys 11 rooms and 2 baths, brownstone, Greene Ave., near Classion; steam heat; all improvements; arranged for three families; close to three car lines; in fine condition. This is a bargain—a money maker for some one. Quick action is necessary. Bring deposit. Price $9,950. M. & B. REALTY CO. 466 GRAND AVE. Pros. 8084. Brooklyn, N. Y. WANTED Apartment and private houses in Harlem, to buy or lease. Quick action. J. F. BROOKS 353 LENOX AVE. Telephone Morningside 4036 Story Bas. Brownstone; 14 rooms, 3 baths, steam. Price $12,500. Cash $1,000. BAKER 489 HANCOCK STREET Decatur 8377 LE 7th and 8th Aves. 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. HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner, 201 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 123d St. 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. Seven rooms and bath, steam heat, electric and gas, garage; lot 25x100; half block from 59th street trolley line; house eight years old; good construction. Price $7,500. Cash $500. Quick action wanted. Take South Jamaica trolley at 50th 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. 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. 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 r and 2 family houses; parquet foors, steam, garages, lawns, modern improvements. Easy terms. Act quickly. Near 49th Street INFORMATION FOR Home GENTLE Y, N. J. on a Homesite in a beautiful ties from New York City, and trains daily, with a small per month of Rahway, on a continuac 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, 201½ W. 123d St. ut. 4452, bargains, title perfect: 5 apartments, all imy $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 LOOK! bath, steam heat, electric and track from 59th street trolley construction. Price $7,500. Bunglass Realty Co. PACIFIC ST., JAMAICA, HENRI F. CAI calca trolley at 59th St. Bridge, L. tracks, walk straight ahead en cross the street to office. L. S. REED state and Ins Mortgage Loa EAST JACKSON A CORONA, N. Y. Street Phone H electric and gas, garage; lot trolley line; house eight $7,500. Cash $500. Quick City Corp. MAICA, N. Y. I. F. CARDEN, Manager t. Bridge, ride to last stop. aft ahead 4 blocks to first office. EED Insurance Loans SON AVE. N. Y. Phone Havemeyer 0304 GAINS fica, L. I., with all modern sites, and all transit facilities. city rent. Five-cent fare. fica, for rent. Terms very master, with all improvements, tions. Five-cent fare. $1,000 cash and up. TGAGE LOANS ARDS GENUINE BARGAINS broom 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 o RANCE. MORTGAGE L DENNIS EDWARDS STREET P RENT Electric lights; 2nd floor; $50.00. Rent $15.00 per month. SALE All 1st payment; good terms. EXCHANGE, Inc, NEW YORK CITY t 0270-0271 FOR RENT Seventh Avenue, electric lights; Manhattan Avenue, West 127th Street. Seventh Avenue; Rent $1 FOR SALE Department House: Small 1st pay REAL ESTATE EXCHA NINEEEN Phone Harlem 3112 . 2ag3 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 ane nee ea 2 ERLE ry Pare ete ig Ser Ss eae a Ber ee Se cee eee, ae BORE Ras Satins USS Reausen — ji = ae ae FRESE Bo BREEE. sprue git oninans BE Eee sree" SL ee de ‘Ropers. >. ° .“*** Cintiiaton Manager ROPRGRSS = 7 vt SSS Sait sats 0 cae wae TH ese ra nga BS as eee Serer Agee Teh Oeming 1808 ERSTE Eg Ocoee OSES cheat eee Shri Anew ee Pa ened Se SE ST ea Reet SA Reg’Aot bet Fe Gi Wednesday, August 18, 1926 ESS “The Third D 7 e Third Degree WHEN WE READ of a man S being SUD= jected to the “third degree” most of us think of a battle of wits between an ac- cused person and the police authorities. In our mind’s eye we see a crafty crimi- nal confronted by equally crafty detec- tives who are familiar with criminals and their ways. What we believe the “third degree” to be and what it really is are two entirely different things. THE “THIRD DEGREE” is nothing more nor less than an indoor lynching, or nearslynching, bee sanctioned openly by authority. It is one of the most dis« graceful proceedings this side of hell it- self. It amounts many times to cold- blooded murder because innocent men have been known to die from the effects of such “examinations.” Questions, no matter how forcefully put, cannot knock out teeth, break bones and dislocate noses. WHEN SUBJECTED to “third degree” .pethags, most accused persons senfess, the crime they are charged with hav- ing committed, no matter what that crime may be. As a consequence, a con= fession to police authorities is worth little in open court unless guilt is estab- lished by corroboration. WE ARE NOT surprised that a juror, after listening to testimony of police brutality in the trial of members of the Oberst gang, caused a mistrial by de- manding that he be relieved. We are not surprised that there is an alarming disrespect for constituted authority. We are not surprised that six police of- ficers have been shot down by gunmen in New York City since the first of the year. And we are not surprised at the apathy and indifference of the average citizen when he reads that a police of- ficer has been slain in the periormance of his duty. - ONLY THE OTHER DAY a police official was heard to remark that there is more Jaw in the end of 2 nightstick than in the courts, and we hasten to affirm that there is too little justice in too many of our courts, but even this does not give police officers permission to sit as judge and jury on persons accused of crimes, no matter how grave that crime may be. ALL THIS is as it should NOT be. The policeman is sworn to uphold the law, to protect citizens, to apprehend those believed guilty of crimes against society, in return for which he is paid out of the city treasury, and should have the re- spect of every law-abiding citizen. But he hasn't this respect, and will not have it until brains take the place of brutality in alf his dealings with his fellow men. WE HAVE LITTLE OR NO SYMPATHY August 4. The State Negro In- rustrial Commission has appoint- ted two Negro deiegates from each county in Missouri to repre- sent their respective localities at the emancipation celebration. More than 20,000 Negroes are expected to attend. Governor Baker, of 3lissourl; Judge AF Missouri Celebrating ‘Emancipation Proclamation ‘This week marks the climax of the movement fortered by the Kansas City Business Men's League to present an industrial exhibit in connection with its emancipation celebration on EDITORIAL PAGE for criminals. When convicted, such punishment should be meted out to them as the law calls for. When at- tacked or when it is necessary we are not opposed to the use of force by police officers, but we cry aloud against un- necessary and unwarranted abuse and assault of individuals by members of the police force, from which Negroes throughout the city are the worst suf- ferers. The Oberst gang is white, but this does not alter our position against police beatings. Scarcely a week goes by that cases of assault by policemen are not reported to us—in station houses, detention pens and sometimes even in court houses. Some of these reports may be exaggerated, but many of them have been found to be true. STOP PRACTICES of this kind and the policeman will take his rightful place in the minds and hearts of those for whom he often forieits his life and have their co-operation in driving the crim= inal element out of the city. DAMAGING TESTIMONY was siven against Richard Reese Whittemore, who was hanged in Paltimore, Maryland, Friday morniag, by a colored man and a colored lawyer used bis legal knowledge eae a aeed Me bin from tbe gallows, THE PRESIDENT of the Philippine Senate is unelterably opposed to the amendment of the land jaw so ar to permit American tire companies to pro- duce rubber on a large scale at the expense of the small plantation owner. Liberia accepted a sim: far proposition. | EXPRESSED BY OUR A Leaderless Group (From the Atlanta Independent.) Politically, the American Negro is leaderiess. ane fn many other Ines of human endeavor he {s equally ‘ag leaderless. But, we propose to discuss in this editorial bis lack of political leadership. Leadership {s essential in all lines of human e‘fort —somedody must blaze the way, some individual must take the initiative and as a group of American citizens, if we would be felt in the national life: we must organize and follow national leadership. ‘Union labor has succeeded and has a representa- tive in the. Cabinet because it fs organized and follows leadership, The Ku Klux Klan fs felt io he national equation, because it has leadership and “foiows It: The TarneM@Ris ohigains £01 Tetons I cance aad Se ace ship. if we would be counted among men who do [tbings, we must use organized human methods {3 common with cther Froups, We have brought a serious Indictment’ against the Republican administration at Washington. We charge that the President is unfriendly towards our group, and that he has not given us an outstanding appointment. For the sake of the ersument, jet tho President plead guilty as to the facts. Then Jet us ask ourselves the question, “What have we done to help ourselves?” Has there bees an organ- ized effort on our part to mobilize our forces for group action and race Lenefit? Have we authorized any member of our stoup to present our case to the President as a race? Is there one among us that we will trust our case in his hands? Doesn't the northern Nesto. though he is from the South. bellow out in open meeting that he will not be led by a southern Negro, who has no vote? Does the southern Negro come back with the refoinder that the northern Negroes have no sense and are a set of superficial fools? If we do not know what we Want and how to get it, how do we expect the President to know? ‘We heve no Gompers or Green to go to the administration end demand what we want, and tell the President that fifteen miliion Negroes are be hind him, We have no cooperative organization throughout the nation to insist upon our rights The best policy for the administration to follow te 10 do nothiag-Until we learn sense enough to follow leadership, We bave votes, but they are unorgan: ized. Each fs angling about in bis own way, hunt ing something for himself—no thought of tae Race fost “SELF.” that's all. Ywhen the President undertakes to give us a place, many of us rise and strenuously object, and the President haa the battle of Gettysburg over to get his Negro nominee confirmed. ‘We aro not together: we are divided one against the other, Yet, we indict the President for not giv- fag us Jobs, and we are not agreed enough among ourselves to tell bim to whom to give the jobs. In order to make ont our case, we must orpamize, select @ leader, and tell the President this {s our spokesman, and hear ye him. We have the men with the fitness, but we lack the racial instinct to rise above self long enough to serve = common cause. So long as We are leaderless and everybody looking out for No. 1. we will be a soup without a voice or place in the body politic. ‘We fear that there is,no Negro in American life that the local leaders ‘Ould nominate and support. FA Wright of Chicago has been suggested, and od- jected to on the grounds that he has no national exporience. Major R.R. Moton {a turned Jown be- cause he bas mo business in politics. M. J. Chisum {s ruled out on the Rronuds that ho has 20 constitu. ency. Roscoe Simmons is knocked, for = leck of dependadllity; Gilchrist Stewart, because he cannot deliver New York; Fred R. Moore, because he {s not diplomatic in fine. Walter Cohen {s too local. Bob Church is too rich, and Perry Howard fs usually on the wrong side of every question. Clarence Mat thers won't ficht, Pil Lewis may not be in the ship when {t comes time to dip water. Wm. Pickens is too radical; Dr. Dubois unsate, and Dr. Seott too exotistic. ‘Thus, every avallable local leader {s ruled ont of the mame, and we are at sea like a ship without a pilot, bert George, of Chicago; Robert S. Cobb, Executive Secretary of the Negro Industrial Commis- ston; Mayor Albert Beach, of Kansas City, and other notables of the State and elsewhere will comprise the principal orators uring the occasion of the cele- bration, | —— by —— MARY WHITE OVINGTON | “The Conquest of Brazil” By ROY NASH. Published by Messrs. Harcourt, Brace & Company, 383 Madison avenue, New York City. Price $5. BY mail $5.15. ; JHIS is a story, not of the politics of a country, not Ts: wars or conquests, despite its misleading title, not of the favored few and their accomplishments, but of the common people, the men and women who live upon the soil. One sees thi’ tropical country, for which Mr. Nash has great admiration, as a whole, its forests, its piains, its immense river basins, and above all its people. Indian and half-breed, Negro and Mulatto, Portu- guese fidalgo and Jesuit priest. Here is an enormous panorama, over which range people of variqus races, ad- Fenturers, seligious fanatics, tillers. of the soll, forest folks and with them we see the galloping horse and hear the’ humming of the multitudinous insect life. It is as vivid a picture of this land as that draws-by Darwin in his “Voy- age in the Yacht Beagle.” Rarely, too, has a historian wade his-aubject so, enponig, so alike: - sence of that color Une that makes our Southern States 2 lynching ground. While brutal in the extreme to. the ‘Indien, whom they also enslaved, the Fortuguese were ‘kindly to” the Black, man, recognizing thetr {l- legitimate ' offspring, ‘and _tre- quently helping the slate to at- tain his freedom. When Brazil at length did away with slavery in 1888 more than Balt the Ne- gle population already Ree. "And sbe did not stop there. “Brazil's, welcome of her Negro slaves into the ranks of freemen has in one generation become sincere, complete, and vaqualified. Tt fs hard to know what vali- ent points to choose in speaking of this remarkable book, For it fs remarkable. It makes alive what to many of us fs a perfect- ly unknown quarter of the world. We know how our own country has developed, but few know saything of the great continent socth of us. Here comes a writ- er with a prodigious knowledge cf bis subject and a scholars resfect for facts, who can make a romance of a land's discovers and growth. We. suffer with the Indian as he sink unto slavery and peonage, We de splse the Portuguese settler who 8 landing took this pleize: |“ solemnly “swear T will perform ne manual labor 29 long as T me we: = WHAT OBR Reav@xs PAVE TO SA¥ THEMSELVES An Open Letter to Commissioner : McLaughlin nes Among law-abiding Negroes in Harlem there is no desire to condoze crimes committed br gangsters (black or white) who shoot officers of the law and bring distress to thelr families. But we do believe {t to be an incumbent duty on the police authorities to first put a stop to the ‘practice of police brutality after an arrest bas been made. One outstanding case which I am bringing to your attention is the beating up of Ecimanuel Jacobs of 47 West 129th street by Detective Hunter (colored) and other detectives of that precinct, and it ft ts your purpose to be fafr and {mpartial, 1 am reasonably sure that you can ill afford to let this matter be just a mere pussing cloud, Emmanuel Jacobs and his wife were arrested on a charge of assault on Police Detective Hart. When the case was brought up for trial in the Washing ton Heights Court, 166th street and St. Nicholas ave- nue, on Tuesday morning, 11th instant, Judge Flood immediately dismissed the case after Several wit nesses had been heard. Lack of intelligence on the one hand and the desire to abuse poWer on the other was evidently the reason for the bold intrusion of Detective Hart in the apartment of Mr, and Mrs, Jacobs at the time of the incident. Belleving hitt to be a. burglar, Mrs. Jacobs screamed for help as she Jooked at this stranger In civilian clothes polating a gun at her. Her husband ran to her assistance and after relieving Detective Hart of his gun, administered a few necessary blows on the intruder. who did not ‘show his authority, because he kad already abused it It ought to be quite clear to you that all Negroes are not murderers, for Emmantiel Jacobs turned aver the gun of Detective Hart as soon as the police officers appeared on the scene. ° Yot despite these facts, Emmanuel Jacobs re- ports to several agencies who are watching your ‘attitude toward this letter that after he was taken to the police station Deective Hunter kicked him and proceeded to beat him with his fists, while his wife looked on. Other detectives Joined in the cowardly outrage and his health is Impaired because of the blackjacks which he redelved on his body. May Tsay, str, for your information, that Negroes are not concerned about the weltare of Detective Hunter, merely_Decause he 18 a Negro. It he is the first to raise bis hands against Iaw- abiding and unoffending citizens, then it is no honor to the Negro race to have a man of his type on the police force. T believe you are due the courtesy of this letter, which is.so highly suggestive of your most im- mediate consideration, T have written ft by. request of Mr, and Mrs. Jacobs, Who are prepared to appear at your office with thelr wimesses at any time. Trusting that you will give thls matter your most serloun consideration, I am, Very respectfully yours, + (Signed) A. L. TOTTEN. ‘August 13, 1926. | Watson Asks Support To the Editor, New York Amsterdam News, ‘Dear si: : + Impressed with the fact that every citizen in this write of undeveloped lands (20 one has equalled Mary Kings- ley’s Travels in West Africa), and Roy Nash {s of that ilk, hav: tng for many years been, io the forestry service. Ho “served through the World War as a cap- tain of artillery and then made Brazil his adopted home. N. A. AC. P. members, however, know htm best as having been thelr secretary from May. 1916, until he volunteered © for mili: tary service, {f his book shows any prejudice It‘lg against the rie. One does not see why there should not have been one chapter descriptive of that nar row fringe of coast where, a European civilization, with’ its culture and art. has been main- tained, But we are supposed. to know this side of Brazil. Our ‘writer's concern 1s with the vast Interior, where life is still primi tive and often harsh and cruel. and he knows this territory. His travels have teken bim iato ev- ery state in Brazil but wo. and he has visited the mother coun- try, Portugal. Of the Negro. brought to South America’ as to North- America as a slave, Mr. Nash speaks in friendly terms. He admires his industry amidst a ground of white. Heentious fiers, and he looks with favor upon ‘the Portuguese’s lack of color prejudice. To him. this is Brazil's great virtue. the ab- Police Brutality Deallty should co-operate in the determined effort sow being made to gaia the recoznition ro which colored Hepublicans are entitled. | have accepted the call to become a candidate for member of the Republican State Committee in opposition to the present incumbent, Robert. S, Conklin, leader of the 2st Assembly district, ‘With the understanding that I am not the candi- date of any particuiar faction, and wita assurances of support from the cleray,, the business and pro- fessional men ond women, and the various other agencies In this community. there is every certainty that this cause will prevail. It is plainly evident that the present leadership of the district is wholly out of tune with the rank and lle of the party. and that the course pursued by Nr. Conklin js re: sponsible for the strife now rampant within the local organization, oz tn this section alone, but Vhroushout the entire district. ‘The courageous men and women who are leading this fight should receive the wholehearted support of all who are interested in the perservation of the Republican Party here, and in the principle that every man, irrespective of color or condition, has the Fight to aspire to place and honor in it. The attempt to discipline the party workers who hare dared to stand firm for these ideals should. be rebuked, and that rebuke should be administered at the polls on Primary Day. 1 shall ask the active Support of every Republican here in this call to duty. (Signed) JULIUS WaTsoX. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: With referenco to your letter of July 20 rezarding an article whicn you state was sent in uader nig name for publication, 1 wish to state that T"had nothing whatever to do with the letter and ask that Fou publish an article disclaiminz the fact that T wrote it a8 it is likely to prove injurious to me if not contradicted, Thanking you for your trouble apd resretting that this bas occurred, I am, ‘Yours very truly, (Signed) FRANK GC. LAWRENCE. Avgust 16, 1928. NOTE—The letter. which was printed in The Amsterdam News August 4, 1926, under the caption: "Robbing Peter to Pay Paul," was published in good faith. The stenature, which purported to be that of Mr. Lawrence, was evidently a forgery. The Amsterdam News regrets very much any inconven- tence its publication may have caused Mr. Lawrence and Would appreciate information leading to the real Identity of the writer. “ 7, a | ‘Amsterdam. News Fair” To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. My Dear Mr. Editor: Just a word to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the splendid spirit of co-operation you have shown with the’movement to organize the Pullman porters. You have been absolutely fair and maintained a high etandard of journalism in the matter. May we continue to secure the cooperation of your valu- able paper. Your work haa been voth a credit to your paper and A tribute to the rack, Accept assurances of my hich personal esteem. Very truly yours, (Signed) A. PHILIP RANDOLPH. General Oragnizer. | anomet 43 1996. LETTERS can get a single slave to work for me. so help me God and the King of Portugal.” We waich the mad rush for gold that held dack the country’s development for more than a century; and we leara to love the soli and the Sreat plno trees, the teak. the mahogany, tbat today are burnt down to make a spot for cultiva- ton, but that in an otellizent tomorrow may still flourish while bringing wealth to the owner of the land, We degin to feel on intimate terms with the Amazon and the horses of the reat plains run fast through our dreams. Mr. Nash gives us pletures more vivid than any’ I Reve seen upon a cinema; per- haps because J may go back and turn to them again. Brazil {g iiiiterate, a few own the mass of its land; ft is me Giaeval {a fts treatment. of wo- men. But It has Immense pos- sibilities for the future. That it 4s in the tropics does not trou- bie our author. it 1s harder to Ret rid of disease in the tropics than in the temperate zone, Dut the thing can de done and, once disease Is checked, once _hook- worm. malaria and other ills now understood as curable are dept in narrow bounds, the trop tes will stand out’as ‘the finest lands in which man can live. + Will Brazil learn wisdom ond conserve its great wealth? Will $ see that tts greatest curse has Geen the enslavement of the up per class in ways of sloth and cruelty One cannot tell. The outlook 1s dark. There is little ‘understanding of co-operation, of the necessity. of teamwork. Whea we see how we have de- spoiled our noble land we can- not but feel that Brazil’s back wardness may be her salvation. Scleace today comes to ber with a definte program that we did not bave. with knowledge thet may perhaps be so overwhelai- jug. so imperative, that private greed will be checked. We hope $0. and we hope that this volume ‘will have its part in conserving all that is finest fn this vast re- public. i: on Metis. ae | BRITISH SUNDAY a SCHOOL “SLIPPING,” | YORK, Ensland. Aug. 14—The British Sunday School is “slip ping” because there is diminished interest in church life cenerally. says a report of a committee of the Methodist. Church Conference Reduction of parental control anil in home influence. increase in ‘Sunday distractions and the shift. ing of the population, the report ascents, have | cerloutly affected Bihle study sehonls in this coun. ior: Disclaims Letter THE POET’S CORNER Seepearbg i zanntis a errs na Hamed "WANE trees are writing on the ground 4 With pens that have been dipped ) Into a radiant ink, to shape ‘A strange embellished script; ‘And every amber day is spent Upon the lovely document. * , The writing is not so precise As in a bieaker time, When trees expressed in simple prose What now they say in rhyme; - But it is fitting rapturous news » Should ‘come in curves and curlicues. ~~ This fanciful chirography, ‘ So delicately writ, + '* Might tell as nitost amazing things Could I decipher it; Vl take the sidewalks dim and sweet. * Where Jyrics lie upon the strect. “Anne Blackwell Payne. AED . e ° eprae Keeping Fit (Tae By E. Elfiott Rawlins, M.D. ‘as Pe 7 apo” . e Fi Ses ae Keeping fit (Teas ; en ies By BE. Elliott Rawlins, M.D. aa S@reay . apa. The Value of Cheese in the Diet OST North Americans cat less cheese than Ew peans. but the Americans eat more meat. Tl should be changed, especially in that the gr deficiency in the mineral constituents in the dict of 1 North Americans is a deficiency in calcium. Cheese cc tains a good proportion of calcium and phosphorus a jron. more so than most other foods. OST North Americans cat less cheese than Euro- peans. but the Americans eat more meat. This Should be changed, especially in that the great deficiency in the mineral constituents in the diet of the North Americans is a deficiency in calcium. Cheese con- tains a good proportion of calcium and phosphorus and iron, more so than most other foods. Te contains also an important srowtigiving vitamin called te. Soluble vitamin A. Besides, | matns a little longer in the stom Cheese is a concentrated food. | ach than is the case with other having the important constitu: | Zoods and thus gives a sensation enta of protein. fat phosphorus, | of fullness, Caeese, if caretulls calcium, ‘roa and. vitamin. fat | chewed. when eaten alone will Soluble A in great. proportion | pass quicker into the intestines iz small bulk, ‘To get a soodly | from the stomach and thus the amount of these important | overcullness will be avoided. Aa Chemical constituents one needs | excellent way to eat cheese is only to eat. a small amount. | with vegetables in the form of a From one to two ounces of | salad. Cheese does sot caso cheese daily is all Ris ngccs- yastinwiggy. SIP Fasligeaged Sarvs and should be Baten |Ythe Scandtiaviaas ear, 18@Bre about tree to four days during | cheese than the people of the each week. United States, and yet they. suf ‘Some people say cheese is not | fer less constipation. easily digested, Ther are wrong. | For growing children cheese Because of its chemical make: | should be considered ina class ap. having the protein closely | with milk and cass—imporcant Imtermingled with the fat, ie re- | for growing Ussues. By WILLIAM PICKENS ‘N Mexico the preachers have gone on strike, not for higher wages, but because they do not like ‘the new restrictions put upon preachers and churches by Mexican laws. When preachers strike. what docs it mean? No more salvation? At least no more baptizing. no more wine- and-bread ieasts, fewer prayers. no more sermons, no church marriages—and no more “collections.” Perhaps the road to heaven will be closed and the way, to hell packed. Let's see: did the Christ ever stop preaching when he found the laws unfavorable to him? “Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's."—"Turn_ the other cheek.” What is the josic of @ preachers’ strike? If Mexi- can Jaws are wrong. does no! SSexico need more preachiaz ang more prayers? Evidently those preachers of Mexico have more faith in strikes than they have im prayers. Isn't st funny for them to sa¥ in Mexico: “Because we believe you are wrong, we will not give you’ ‘any more religion until you get right.”. As sa doctor should say: “Because you are sick. you shall have no moore medicine until you get well.” : “Humility? No sir: defiance 1s what preachers use in Mexico. Jf those Catkolic preachers will get all other denominations to zo on strike at the same time. and close tight the birhway to heaven, they may have some chance of winning. A lttle while Ago the subway employees in New York stfuck, but they for- got to get the;elevated railway employees and’ the taxi drivers to go ont at the same time. ‘These Catholics may have some chance to win out if they can xet the Methodists and Baptists to shut down their hearen-bound trains, the Presbyterians and Episcopalians to stop operating their taxi Ines, and the Holy Rollers to park’ thelr flivvers at the same time. But so long as these competing roads keep open, what earthly or heavenly good will it do simply to shut down the Catholic Iines to glory? If they get us'stirred up, we may organize @ religious revolution. fastitute some” Interdenomina- tional sovlets, set_up a commun- {sm of the church and operate our own Mines to heaven—and to all other terminal points. Shadows Ane Loudott Musical Opinio fa commenting on the latest com position by Montazae Riag (37: Ira. Alridge) sai the foliowins. “We advocate, cowperation with Montagne Ring and his ty7i- cal collaboretor (Paul Laurence Dundar) as the best way ou: vf the Slough of Despond in wii: ® some people. ave. vappare3'!" stuck. “Summmot: “iy! de" tet 1 time’ will evoxe many!asin- and i evinces. more. shan or: nary iausiclanship. 95 "with =~ he” wellthoushtout accompe:i cane