Amsterdam News

FIGHT FOR OFFICE OF GRAND SECRETARY TO BE HEATED MAN FACED WITH GRAVE CHARGES MAYOR AND OTHER CITY OFFICIALS WELCOME ELKS TO CLEVELAND FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION Forecast Re-election of Grand Exalted Ruler Finley Colorful News "Movies" By THE CAMERAMAN PRESTON NEWS SERVICE WITH former Assistant U. S. Attorney-General Lewis defending Ponzi, the Boston "banker." and recalling that Attorney G. L. Pendleton, of Baltimore, made the last frantic legal appeal to save Richard Reese Whittemore, the Baltimore "candy kid," from the hangman's noose, and with several colored attorneys of New York becoming weekly specialists in immigration practice involving Italian, French, British, and other foreign subjects who are daily caught in the meshes of the U. S. immigration laws, to say nothing of the dozens of Northern Negro attorneys and counsellors who have a lucrative "mixed" practice, it is becoming plainer every day that the same misery which loves company is no discriminator when legal brains and force are needed to pluck it from yawning jaws of the jail doors, or the swish of the noose. American people, particularly when in danger of exile or death, are beginning to have more confidence in the courts and their adoptions. And, after all, what does it matter when either a white man or a black man has been set free by legal brains, whether his advocate was a Negro or a "Nordic." Negro lawyers are like Negro barbers, who can cut straight or blinky hair with equal facility. It may have seemed a bit out of the ordinary to witness the spectacle of a Negro counsellor appealing for the life of a white convict; but then, even though Justice can see, it is rapidly becoming color blind, especially when defined by the courts. Thus, the law seems to be outstepping the churches, the schools, the railroads, and the residential areas, though the same people around in all and with the very definite aim of living out their useful or non-useful lives, as the case may be. En route to the grave they merely meet, as incidentals, the necessity of eating, sleeping, riding, studying, worshipping, and even evading the penitentiary. What does it matter if, for a few brief spans of time, they should come into semi-close contact? At least it is beginning to look in the law, that it doesn't make any difference. So ought it to be universally and collectively. CABARET DANSEUSE SENT TO JAIL FOR JOSTLING Caught in Net With Six Men—Attorney Says She Is Victim of Bad Company Rather Than Thief A beautiful young cabaret entertainer and six men were sentenced to terms in the Workhouse by Magistrate Flood in West Farms Court Saturday on charges of jostling passengers on the Westchester avenue trolley cars This Week's News Index Editorials ..... 20 General, Local and National News ..... 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Aims, Page, Second Feature, Section and Special Articles ..... 17, 20 News, Briefs ..... 17 Biography ..... 12, 13 Admissions ..... 10, 11 News of Churches and Fratern- ities Articles ..... 16 Mortgages.....16 Real Estate Advertising.....18, 19 Recruiting Agencies.....18 Mortgage Brokers on Mortgages.....18 Building Materials.....18 Auto Mechanics.....18 Travel Services.....18 Bathroom Services.....18 Bed Care.....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 Elevator Operator Burglarized Apartment Pleading guilty to burglarizing an apartment in the house where he was employed as elevator operator, Perry Price, 18, 193 Edgecombe avenue, was held without bail for the Grand Jury Thursday by Magistrate Bernard Douras, sitting in the Washington Heights Court. Price disappeared from the apartment house at S33 Riverside Drive on August 2, the day after a burglary in the apartment of John Curran, on the fourth floor. He could not be found at the address which he had given his employer. Detective Henshaw of the West 523d street station traced the youth to a furnished room at 193 Edgecombe avenue and placed him under arrest. See Coolidge Hand in Alabama Fight President Is Said to Have Requested Hands-Off Policy for Klan BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 23 (by The Associated Negro Press) On the heels of information to the effect that Erskine Ramsey, local capitalist, would be the Republican Party choice for United States Senator and Col. Dallas Smith the G. O. P. gubernatorial nominee, the following notice was published by the Birmingham News, a daily newspaper here: "It is stated that, following the publication of the story in The News that the party in this State would denounce the Ku Klux Klan, Republicans in high official positions and also high in the councils of the national party, got in communication with leaders in this State and insisted; that the convention omit any reference to the Klan. According to a story heard in the Hillman lobby Wednesday morning, no less a person than President Coolidge conveyed through political friends the request that the Alabama Republicans keep hands off in the Ku Klux fight." More than 400 delegates, representing nearly every county in the State, are in town to participate in the convention here, but it is noticeable that there are no Negroes among them. It is said that the word was quietly passed around that Negroes were not wanted. "Daughter's Love Affair Private." Says White Mother BROCKTON. Mass. Aug. 23.—"It's a private affair and nobody's business." In these words Mrs. John Willen. white. dismissed those who sought to pry into the proposed marriage of her daughter, Edythe H. Willen. age 18. to Clarence F. Alken. age 19. "Alken is a nice fellow." said the father of the girl. Edythe, who is described as a pretty, blue-eyed blonde, is a high school junior. FIVE DIE IN TORNADO. (Preston News Service) WILSON, Ark. Aug. 23—Five persons were killed and 12 injured in a tornado that swept through Mississippi County at 6 o'clock last Monday night. One of the injured is not expected to live. DETECTIVES DIVORCES. INVESTIGATIONS. E. E. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St. Harlem 3522(day) Brad. 0600(night) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News SHAKE-UP HINTED AT FOLLOWING ARREST OF EX-CONVICT SHAKE-UP HINTED AT FOLLOWING ARREST OF EX-CONVICT Myer Frank, Alias "Mike the Greek," Is Charged With Burglary, Impersonating Police Officer and Extortion One of the cleverest crooks, it is believed by the police, that has been operating recently in Harlem, was caught last week by Patrolman Joseph Brown of the West 135th street station. Posing as a detective, it is charged, Myer Frank, alias "Mike the Greek," has extorted and robbed over 30 families during the last 13 weeks. It has been intimidated by the higher authorities that the prisoner's arrest will cause a shake-up in a Brooklyn precinct station, where complaints against the prisoner have also been made. Arraigned in the Washington Heights Court before Magistrate Earl Smith the defendant was held without bail Monday for Special Sessions on charges of burglary, robbery and extortion. Archie Thomas, 2568 Seventh avenue, was one of the complainants. He charged Frank with extorting $150 from him. Sam Nishabum, white, 2511 Eighth avenue, lodged a complaint against Frank for breaking into his store. Hindus Spier, 136 W. 133d street, also appeared in the court. Other complainants were not asked to appear for the preliminary hearing. The criminal record of the prisoner dates back to 1921, according to police records. Prince Hall Masons Convened in Boston BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 23.—Nine branches of Prince Hall Masons are convened this week here for their annual session. The participating orders are: The 27th annual session of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America and Jurisdictions. The ninth biennial session of the International conference of Knights Templar. The 17th annual session of the Imperial Grand Court. Daughters of Isis. The Grand Guilds of the Heroines of the Templar Crusaders. The 27th annual session of the Imperial Royal Arch Masons. The International Conference of Grand Masters. Past Grand Masters. Grand Secretaries and Past Grand Secretaries. Grand Court of the Order of Heroines of Jericho. Grand Court of the Order of Cyrene. The International Conference of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. To Better Serve New Jersey Subscribers, Readers, Newsdealers and Advertisers A New Jersey Office of The Amsterdam News Will Be Opened Monday, August 30 at 253 Bank Street, Newark WITH EDGAR M. GREY, MANAGER Telephone Market 0791 Cow Serenaded With Brass Band CAMDEN, Me., Aug. 23.—A brass band and hundreds of local and rural admirers gathered in the heart of the city for a farewell reception to "Brownie, the wonder cow," who started a 10,000-mile exhibition trip Friday with the Ohio State Fair as the first stop. Brownie has given 18,666 quarts of milk and returned a net profit of $1,917 to Ralph W. Cripps, her owner, out of a gross income of $2,263. She is three-quarters Ayrshire, with a dash of Canadian blood and, besides her production records, has proved an excellent breeder, with many promising descendants. Brownie's itinerary calls for stops at the Indiana State Fair, the Philadelphia Sequi-Centennial Eastern State Exposition at Springfield, and the Pacific International Exposition at Portland, Ore. McKinley Banks in Theft Charge Brother of the Democratic Leader Is Accused by Fruit Dealer McKinley Banks, brother of the Democratic leader. William Banks, 65 W. 135th street, was held without ball on charge of petty larceny by Magistrate Earl Smith in the Washington Heights Court. Monday, for a further hearing this week. Ball was denied the defendant after the court was informed by the arresting officer that the prisoner had served two years in Sing Sing. He pleaded not guilty. According to Patrolman Joseph Brown of the West 135th street station, Banks stole 55.50 from the cash drawer of a fruit stand owned by Frank Reneri, 465 Lenox avenue, while the fruit dealer was waiting on a customer, and dashed down the street. Yelling "help," "help," Reneri attracted the attention of Patrolman Brown, who was patrolling his post in the vicinity. The officer joined in the pursuit and followed him to the roof of the premises at No. 475 Lenox avenue and placed him under arrest. When arraigned in court, Banks insisted that he had not taken the money and expressed his surprise that he had been charged with the crime. Man Identified by Twenty Young Matrons Is Charged With Robbery, Felonious Assault and Rape That he preyed upon defenseless women is the accusation now made against James Smith, 27, alias "Broadway," 205 W. 135th street, who was arrested last week. Smith is charged with committing some of the most beastly crimes that have been recorded by the local police in recent years. Arraigned in the Heights Court, Tuesday morning, he was held without bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. He was represented by Attorney James Lowe. The state was represented by Assistant District Attorney George W. Ewald. Following a series of complaints, Smith, who wears expensive clothes and drives a high-powered automobile, foiled the police for over eight months. He was captured Thursday morning by Detectives Tierney, Ross and Scott of the West 135th street station after a successful trap had been set. By going into different hallways and searching the boxes for mail addressed to young married women, it is claimed, the prisoner used that as an instrument to become acquainted with the tenant in the building. Then by telephoning the intended victim that he had just received an important letter from her (Continued on Page 2.) Asks Ban on Capital Parade of Ku Klux WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.—A vigorous protest against the issuance of a permit for the proposed parade of the Klu Kux Klan here on September 13 was filed Friday with the District Commissioners by N. H. Thomas, secretary of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In support of his protest Thomas recalled the refusal of Philadelphia authorities to permit such a parade in that city as part of the Sesquientennial celebration and emphasized the "potential evils of a parade by an organization of the pronounced un-American principles ascribed to the Klan." Major Edwin B. Hesse, Superintendent of Police, some time ago indicated he would issue a permit for the parade on condition that the Klansmen march unmasked. Pullman Porter in New Role Objects to Language Used in Soft Drink Stand Before Woman Arriving here from Chicago Sunday night, Edward Ware, Pullman porter, was severely beaten when he objected to the language that was being used in the presence of a woman, it was alleged. Monday morning, when Ware appeared in the Heights Court to press a charge of assault against an employee of the place at 2262 Seventh avenue. Ware with a swollen jaw and blackened eye acted as his own counselor in court. He quizzed both the defendant, Paty Bastone, and the arresting officer. He was unable to establish sufficient evidence to prove the defendant guilty. According to the testimony of the porter, he arrived upown from the Grand Central station around midnight and went to the alleged "speakey" about an hour later. He took several drinks in the course of the morning, he said. Around four o'clock men in the place began to use indecent language. Ware declared. Because a woman was sitting at one of the tables, he objected. Bastone, he said, enlisted four other men's service to aid in beating him for his "freshness." Ware stated. After being attacked, he yelled for the police. He soon attracted the attention of a patrolman who was on post near the scene. Accused of being one of six men who dragged Miss Marton Jones, 21, actress, into a hallway and criminally assaulting her, Joseph Dailley, 28, 108 W. 135th street, was held without hail by Magistrate Earl Smith in the Washington Heights Court, Monday, for a further hearing. Miss Jones testified that she was on her way home at 150 W. 133rd street, late at night, after the show, when a half dozen men, hidden in the hallway of 168 W. 133rd street, jumped upon her and dragged her into the entrance of the building. Just the Place for Your Girl The Florence Garnette Training School for Girls Fall Season begins Sept. 1 Address 224 WEST 139th ST. 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections GRAND HEAD MAYOR AND OTHER OFFICIALS WILL TO CLEVELAND ANNUAL Forecast Re-election of Gov. Wilson—Bates and Park Office of Grant (By Telegraph to The CLEVELAND, Ohio, Benevolent, Protective Order, vened here for their annual welcomed to the city yesterday city officials and by Senator Responses were made on Finley Wilson, the Grand Ex Judge Houston and by I. Daughter Ruler. Special trains and Pullman country, and autos by the into the city Sunday, and ev the "big parade." they are parade today promises to owe at Richmond. All indications are that elected Grand Exalted Rule on George Bates, present in the office of Grand Secretary in the city prepared for a both have large following in held office since 1911, has the For the entertainment street fairs, boxing bouts and held Sunday. Three auto driver of Chicago, was the winner of AND REEATED AND OTHER CITY CALS WELCOME ELKS^ CLEVELAND FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION Action of Grand Exalted Ruler Finley States and Pace in Battle Array for Pace of Grand Secretary Graph to The Amsterdam News.) D. Ohio. Aug. 24—The Improved, Active Order of Elks of the World, con- their annual convention, were officially city yesterday by the Mayor and other by Senator Willis. There made on behalf of the order by J. the Grand Exalted Ruler; Perry Howard, and by Laura E. Williams, Grand and Pullmans from all sections of the tots by the thousands, began pouring today, and even now, a few hours before they are still coming strong. The mises to outdazzle last year's spectacle Are are that Finley Wilson will be re- ralted Ruler, but there will be a fight present incumbent, by Harry Pace for and Secretary. Both candidates arrived pared for a fight to the bitter end, and following in the order. Bates, who has 1911, has the upper hand. Tertainment of the delegates there are big bouts and the auto races, which were free auto drivers were hurt. Bill Carson, the winner of the big race. Forecast Re-election of Grand Exalted Ruler Finley Wilson—Bates and Pace in Battle Array for Office of Grand Secretary CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 24.—The Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World, convened here for their annual convention, were officially welcomed to the city yesterday by the Mayor and other city officials and by Senator Willis. Responses were made on behalf of the order by J. Finley Wilson, the Grand Exalted Ruler; Perry Koward, Judge Houston and by Laura E. Williams, Grand Daughter Ruler. Special trains and Pullmans from all sections of the country, and autos by the thousands, began pouring into the city Sunday, and even now, a few hours before the "big parade," they are still coming strong. The parade today promises to outdazzle last year's spectacle at Richmond. All indications are that Finley Wilson will be re-elected Grand Exalted Ruler, but there will be a fight on George Bates, present incumbent, by Harry Pace for the office of Grand Secretary. Both candidates arrived in the city prepared for a fight to the bitter end, and both have large following in the order. Bates, who has held office since 1911, has the upper hand. For the entertainment of the delegates there are street fairs, boxing bouts and the auto races, which were held Sunday. Three auto drivers were hurt. Bill Carson, of Chicago, was the winner of the big race. 3 SPECIAL TRAINS USED TO CARRY ELKS TO CLEVELAND 3 SPECIAL TRAINS USED TO CARRY ELKS TO CLEVELAND Delegates From the Local Lodges Leave in High Glee—Band Plays in the Grand Central Station Three special trains, the most luxurious leaving the Grand Central Station, were used to transport over 500 men and women to the annual convention of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. at Cleveland. The trains left Sunday. Delegates from the Manhattan, Imperial, Monarch, Henry Lincoln Johnson and the Brooklyn chapters of the order left on three-section trains. The Monarch and Brooklyn divisions were the first to leave, departing at 2:15 P. M. The Imperial and Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge left at 3:05 P. M. Preceded by a complete brass band, the Manhattan Lodge marched into the station shortly after 2 o'clock eastern standard time and before going on board played several selections. Each of the special trains carried observation, Pullman, dinner, club and smoking cars, in addition to several day coaches. New Jersey delegates left on chartered cars from the Erie Railroad at 3:40 eastern standard time. J. A. Rogers, who left for Cleveland last week, will cover the connection exclusively for The Amsterdam Newa. Detective Singer's Slayer in Bellevue Trial Postponed for One Week to Determine if Pierce Is Sane Because he has been remanded to Bellevue Hospital for observation by alienists, the trial of Eugene Pierce, who shot and killed Detective John Singer in Headquarters two weeks ago, was adjourned Monday by Judge Mancuso in General Sessions for one week. Pierce was handcuffed and in a straftjacket when he was placed in the ambulance. Two keepers who accompanied him said that he had been muttering to himself constantly since he had been lodged in cell. PAIR ACCUSED OF HARLEM ROBBERY Accused of robbery, William Cooper, 28, laborer, 336 South Seventh avenue, Mt. Vernon, and James Spurl. 38, 508 Lenox avenue, were held in $10,000 bail each for a further hearing when they were brought before Magistrate Smith in the Heights Court Monday. The complaint was signed by Herbert Taylor, 122 W. 130th street. THE ELKS' CONVENTION IN CLEVELAND THIS WEEK IS BEING COVERED BY J. A. ROGERS EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE AMSTERDAM NEWS SLAYER DIES IN CHAIR William Hoyer Pays Penalty for Murder of His Daughter Also Shot and Killed His Wife, From Whom He Was Estranged—Eager for End Eager to pay the penalty for shooting and killing his only child. William Hover, 25 years old, was executed at Sing Sing Thursday night. He was strapped in the chair at 1:12 p. m. and was pronounced dead at 11:21 p. m. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscien- tiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE Daily. 9 to 6 Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Sundays. 9 to 1 BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED 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, have yielded to our treatments. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imper- ative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in our opinion we cannot benefit you, we will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only Dr. LEWIS and ASSOCIATE DOCTORS 120 E. 29th Street, Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves., New York --- TWO Hoyer, who lived at 222 West 135th street, was found guilty of the murder of his daughter last October by a jury sitting in General Sessions and was sentenced to die in the electric chair by Judge Talley. He was not tried for the death of his wife, Mrs. Jennie Hoyer. Represented by Counsellors Dennis C'Brien and Jacob Lasker, Hoyer attempted to establish an alibi that the shooting was accidental while a struggle was in progress for the possession of the revolver between himself and wife. Assistant District Attorney Geo. N. Brothers, who prosecuted the murderer, broke down the defense. Following a walk out on the avenue with his daughter, Lillian, Hoyer returned the five-year-old child to her mother and appealed to Mrs. Hoyer for forgiveness. She refused him. In a fit of anger he pulled out a revolver and dired at his only child, killing her instantly. The next shots struck his wife. One of the bullets lodged in her left eye and another in her neck. Two days later Hoyer was captured in the apartment of his uncle. Cabaret Dancer Sent to Jail (Continued from Page 1.) at the Pelham Bay Park end of the line. All denied being guilty. Three were sent away to the Workhouse for 5 months and 29 days, and the others were each given two months in the same place. Of those getting the lesser punishment there were Ruth Morse, 24, a pianist, 2141 Seventh avenue, near W. 127th street; James Herd, 20. 36 W. 138th street, near Fifth avenue; John Johnson, 24. 207 W. 131st street, near Seventh avenue, and Richard Sharpe, 36. also 207 W. 131st street, Irving Jackson, 29. 156 W. 133rd street, near Seventh avenue; Isaac Smoot, 26 W. 138th street, near Fifth avenue, and Elsa Hazel, 20. 141 W. 150th street, near Lenox avenues; were the three who received the long terms. Their attorney was concerned largely in trying to obtain the release of Sharpe, the woman, and Johnson, who seemed to be victims of "bad" company, rather than pickpockets, as the police said they were. A character witness for Sharpe was George W. Markey, white, 215 Sutherland street, City Island, publisher, who swore Sharpe had worked for him for a long period and he found the man was honest and capable. Sharpe at various times found purses belonging to members of Markey's family and always returned them, which was not so with other chauffeurs he employed, he said. Score of Women Accuse Smith (Continued from Page 1.) friend and tell her that, if she would come by his apartment right away his little sister would allow her to see it. it is further claimed. The prisoner would always be in the act of leaving town. it is alleged. When the young matron would reach the apartment the man would draw a revolver and threaten her life if she screamed. He would then force her to have intimate relations with him, first stripping her of her jewelry. At least this is the well-worked-out theory of detectives assigned to the case. Another interesting version of the vile acts of the man was told by a young woman. She said that the man deliberately flashed a revolver in her face when she answered the doorbell in her apartment. He forced her to give him all of her valuable property and then, at the point of a gun, forced her to have improper relations with him. The prisoner even posed as a police officer in plain clothes, according to some of the complainants. One young matron informed the authorities that the unscrupulous man fired a shot at her head when she resisted his attack. She dodged and the bullet grazed her right cheek. It was necessary for her to be treated at Harlem Hospital. It is expected by the police to secure over twenty young women to sign complaints against the prisoner. Already he has been positively identified by at least twelve persons. Each one of them so far have charged him with robbery, felonious assault and rape. Held for Stealing Laundry From Wagon Charged with stealing laundry from a delivery wagon, two youths were held in $1,000 bail each by Macrastrate Well in Hurlem Court. Saturday to await the action of the Grand Judy. The two prisoners were identified as Arthur Steele, 19, 2230 Fifth avenue, and Frederick White, 16, 1112 E, 13th street. According to Charles Morales, white, 320 St. Nicholas avenue, driver of the wagon, the youths stole two bundles of laundry from his wagon, it was standing at Madison avenue near 110th street. Both of the defendants pleaded not guilty. Come and dance all night to the delightful strains of two orchestra at the Reception given by Manhattan Lodge of Elks on Labor Day night. Grand Larceny Charge Must Stand Complainant Is Threatened With Arrest if He Withdraws From Case The arrest of Emanuel Grant, a taxicab driver, was threatened in the Heights Court, Monday, when he attempted to withdraw a complaint of grand larceny against Lawrence Middleton, 28, vulcanizer, 100 W. 144th street. According to Grant, his taxicab was stolen from the corner of Lenox avenue and 135th street, and was found abandoned at 144th street and Lenox avenue. Some of the parts and tires were missing. Several days later, the complainant said, he found his tires on another machine. On inquiring where the tires came from, the driver said that he was informed that Middleton sold them to him. Middleton, who is held in $1,000 bail, offered to pay the chauffeur for the value of the tires if he would withdraw the complaint. Grant informed the court. As this is in violation of the law, the complainant was threatened with arrest if he withdrew the complaint. BODY OF DROWNED MAN IS FOUND (Broster News Service) (Preston News Service.) HOMESTEAD, Pa., Aug. 23. The body of Eugene Burke 19, of Hays, who was drowned last Wednesday evening while swimming in the Monongahela River near the Glenwood Bridge, was recovered at 3 o'clock Thursday morning after a search by a number of persons under the direction of Charles Snyder of the Pittsburgh River Police. Burke, who was said to be a good swimmer, had been in the water only a short time when apparently he was seized with a cramp and sank. His companions had vainly tried to come to his rescue. New Haven Man Killed. NEW HAVEN Aug. 23-Everett Manton of this city died early today in a hospital following a collision between the automobile he was driving and a trolley car. "How can you The idea! Mange Medicine alarm—for, to her, the strong only at night; or, in any even does the user of Mange Med Mange Medicine now has No 10. C. B. B. "How can you go out with that on your hair?" The idea! Mange Medicine used on the hair before going out! No wonder she views it with alarm—for, to her, the strong tar odor has always been a necessary evil; something to be used only at night; or, in any event, washed out thoroughly. But her fears are groundless. No longer does the user of Mange Medicine have to stay in hiding because of the odor, for Sergeant's Mange Medicine now has No tar Odor The millions who have used mange medicine will be glad that the tar odor has been taken from Sergeant's. The millions who have wanted to use mange medicine will rejoice, for now there is no reason why they cannot give their hair the treatment it needs—no reason why their hair should not be thick—glowing—alive. No embarrassment Now you can use Sergeant's Mange Medicine on your hair and immediately go out among your friends without fear of embarrassment. There is no tar odor! has little oil glands which feed the hair, nourish it and keep it growing. Let that hair root become choked by neglect, dandruff for instance, and the little oil glands can't function, the hair can't grow. It becomes brittle, then the hair breaks off and drops out. It grows thin. It withers. It becomes lifeless, colorless, dry. Sergeant's revives it Ordinary "tonics" are not enough to remedy the situation. But Sergeant's Mange Medicine (no tar odor) works down into the scalp, wakes the sleeping hair roots, revives the tiny oil glands, Women whose hair has lost its lustre—whose bobbed hair seems thin—whose crowning glory has lost its youth—may once more hear those priceless words of praise and admiration: "What beautiful hair—so thick—so youthful." Defeats baldness And men. Everybody knows that men don't want to be bald. They dread baldness as they dread old age. That's why men have always used Mange Medicine in spite of its odor—and that's why more men will now use Mange Medicine because Sergeant has no tar odor. Why hair gets Every hair on your head has a Ser Ma witho NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS.WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 25,1926 Accused by Patrolman of Throwing Bricks at Him From Roof Thomas Hollingworth Held in S3,000 Bail for Grand Jury on Charge of Cop Who Ordered Him to "Move On" For attempting to take revenge on a police officer who insisted upon him moving from a street corner, it is alleged, Thomas Hollingworth, 676 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in S3,000 bail for the Grand Jury, Monday, by Magistrate Earl Smith, sitting in the Washington Heights Court. Held for Theft of Panama Hats Charged with grand larceny, Janies Steele, 99 West 135th street, was held in 420,000 ball Thursday, when he was arraigned in the Washington Heights Court. Steele was arrested by Detective Winterhalter of the West 135th street station, who said his prisoner was walking along the street with a bundle of Panama hats. The detective made Steele take him to his home, he said. Searching Steele's room, the officer reported finding two 45-calibre revolvers, one 38, one blackjack and one sultetto, all of which he displayed before Magistrate Douras. Steele's lawyer said it was impossible to hold him for having the weapons in his home, as he produced a license to keep a revolver. Thus Steele could not be held for violation of the Sullivan Law. The detective, having arrested Steele originally on a grand larceny charge, said that Steele could not explain the possession of the hats. Anderson Sent to Bellevue for Observation On a short affidavit, Stanley Anderson, 210 W. 119th street, was remanded to Bellevue for observation, Monday, after he had been brought into the Washington Heights Court on the complaint of his wife, Mrs. Louise Anderson. Mrs. Anderson testified that her husband called her vile names, broke a quantity of their household effects and cut the telephone wire. u go out with that o used on the hair before going out! N g tar odor has always been a necesa t. washed out thoroughly. Buther fe dicine have to stay in hiding because Ask for geav ange Medi has little oil glands which feed the hair, nourish it and keep it growing. Let that hair root become choked by neglect, dandruff for instance, and the little oil glands can't function, the hair can't grow. It becomes brittle, then the hair breaks off and drops out. It grows thin. It withers. It becomes lifeless, colorless, dry. Sergeant's revives it Ordinary "tonies" are not enough to remedy the situation. But Sergeant's Mange Medicine (no tar odor) works down into the scalp, wakes the sleeping hair roots, revives the tiny oil glands, removes dandruff, livens the hair itself, and brings back the bloom of youth. There's no alcohol in it—it will not dry the scalp. Nothing out but the tar odor Perhaps you wonder how the tar odor has been removed. But rest assured that there has been no other change. Sergeant's Mange Medicine is just as strong, just as effective as ever. Patrolman Leighman of the West 135th street station, who made the complaint, testified that on May 19 a group of men, including Hollingworth, was congregated on the corner of 131st street and Lenox avenue. Walking up to the men, the policeman said that he asked them to move on. Hollingworth hefted, the officer testified, and he pushed him with his night stick. Several hours later the policeman said that he was walking down the avenue when a number of bricks were hurled at him from a five-story building. Leighman identified Hollingworth as the man who threw the bricks. The policeman's assailant escaped. Last week, while patrolling his post, he observed the defendant in a barber shop and placed him under arrest. The defendant's counsel attempted to set up an alibi that he was at home at the hour of the alleged attack on the officer. In corroborating the testimony of the prisoner, Mrs. Louise Smith, his landlady, gave conflicting statements when she was cross-examined by Assistant District Attorney George Ewald as to the time Hollingworth retired on the night of the alleged assault. WHITE MAN STABBED; ASSAILANTS ESCAPE A white man, who described himself as Harry Friedman, 36. 581 West 143d street, was stabbed by two unknown men Friday evening on the top floor of the apartment house at No. 28 West 128th street. He was taken to Harlem Hospital, where his condition was reported fair. His assailant escaped. No cause was given to the police for the attack. on your hair?" No wonder she views it with y evil; something to be used ars are groundless. No longer of the odor, for Sergeant's dor Sergeant's revives it your dealer's urgentant's Mange Medicine. Get regularly. Revive your hair. Medicine has been manufactured by LER PRODUCTS CORP. Broad St., Richmond, Va. More Than Half a Century MICHIGAN Take Your Time .75 Weekly $50 Worth Deliveries SAVE With Liber ages ers 95 Baby Carriages and Strollers $12.95 Chiffoniers $17.50 See O an FIRST PAYMENT IN SEPTEMBER Just come here and select what you want. We will deliver at once. You pay weekly what is most convenient. — No Interest; No Extras; No Red Tape. ```markdown ``` 1.00 Weekly $75 Worth Delivera 1.50 Weekly 100 Worth Delivera NOW nified Plan Va Cl $1 $147 Vacuum Cleaners $19.75 Cedar Chests $9.98 ANGRY CROWD THREATEN OFFICER Police Reserves Called Out After Detective Shoots Boy Prisoner Is Lodged in Harlem Hospital Charged With Theft of Diamond Ring Month Ago An angry and threatening crowd of people at W. 139th street and Lenox avenue caused the police reserves to be called out early Saturday morning when Detective Harold Moore of the West 100th street station shot and She Made Her Hair Beautiful Another instance of beautiful hair as a result of the use of Nelson's Hair Dressing—the Original BEAUTIFUL hair is not a gift—it's a prize awarded to those who care enough for their personal appearance to give their hair the attention it needs. Like thousands of others you can make your hair beautiful by using Nelson's Hair Dressing. It will make it long, smooth and lustrous. Easy to arrange in any attractive manner you wish. Wash the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. Then apply Nelson's Hair Dressing as directed. You will see beauty come to your hair. Ask your druggist for the genuine—in the metal container enclosed in the pasteboard box. If he cannot supply you we will send both the Cleaner and the Dressing direct for fifty cents in stamps. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., RICHMOND, VA. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Suffering from the bullet wound, William Moore. 65 West 139th street, was taken to Harlem Hospital and lodged in the prison ward. He was shot, it is alleged, when he was grappling with the detective in an attempt to escape after he had been arrested in connection with the theft of a diamond ring. Detective Moore had been looking for Moore for more than a month. Friday night he was informed that he might be found at 11th street and Lenox avenue, he said. At 1 A. M. Saturday the officer said he saw his prisoner. Walking out from his hiding place he placed Moore under arrest. The young man, he said, showed no apparent indication to resist arrest until they had walked nearly a block. Suddenly, he says, Moore turned and struck him in the face. He then ran south on Lenox avenue. Reaching the corner, Moore dashed into the hallway of No. 1 West 135th street. The officer followed the fleeing boy to the rear of the second floor with his revolver drawn. There the prisoner, the officer said, gave right again. As the boy grappled with him the detective fired one shot into Moore's right leg. A crowd soon collected, and a report was sent to the West 135th street station that a crowd was threatening a police officer. A sound of reserve officers were rushed to the scene. PENITENTIARY CLERK NEARLY KILLS CONVICT MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., Aug. 19. -- A careless clerk almost caused the execution next Wednesday day of Philip Neuman, convicted of murder. 10 days ahead of the fixed date. While preparations were being made at the State Penitentiary for the hanging, it was discovered the court had set the date for Aug. 20. The clerk had copied Aug. 10. MISSOURI WHITE MAN STABBED TO DEATH KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 23.—Holmes Langan, 85 years old, was stabbed to death and Paul Howell, 22, also white, was seriously wounded when attacked by four men here last Tuesday night. Kelly Wilson and Frank Ballard were arrested. "KNOCKED FOR GOAL": PORTER FREED "He hit my heart and knocked me for a goal," said Peter Romano, white, 170 Linden street, Yonkers, while testifying Wednesday in West Farms Court to support his charge of disorderly conduct against Robort Mullin, 27. 126 W. 127th street, porter, employed on the Broadway subway at 242d street. Despite Romano's testimony, Mullin was discharged by Magistrate Flood, when Policeman Kennedy of Traffic C swore Romano said he was struck on his right side. Romano said Mullin hit him during an argument when he failed to get a civil answer to a question he asked the porter who was acting as a special officer at the station. Mulinil denied on the stand that he hit Romano, but admitted he pushed the latter after he himself was pushed. He produced another porter who corroborated his story. WOMAN KILLED WHEN BOILER EXPLODES (Preston News Service.) RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 23.—Mrs. Gertrude Davenport was burned to death, and her husband. W. W. Davenport, slightly injured, and the cleaning establishment operated by them was destroyed, when building in which they conducted the establishment was razed by flames, following the explosion of the boiler shortly after noon last Thursday. Mrs. Davenport was believed to have been knocked unconscious by the explosion, which also threw Mr. Davenport through a side door to the street. The charred remains of the woman were not found until after firemen had extinguished the spectacular blaze, caused by burning gasoline. Live steam from the boiler also hindered the firemen greatly. The woman was found with her head lying at the base of the boiler as soon as the blaze was extinguished. Mr. Davenport was working near the open side-door of the shop when the explosion occurred and was blown to safety by the force of the explosion. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 Drug Peddler Sought on Murder Charge A drug peddler is being sought by detectives of the West 135th street station for the shooting and killing early Thursday morning of Joseph Hiss, 32, 40 West 136th street, near Fifth avenue, in front of 573 Lenox avenue, near West 139th street. The murder is believed by the police to be the aftermath of a free-for-all fight over a woman, in front of Moose Hall, 138th street and Lenox avenue. Wednesday night. Five shots were fired at Hiss, one of them piercing his left lung, two others lodging in his abdomen, while the other two missed the man. One of the two wild bullets struck Alfred Reynolds, 28, 67 West 131st street, in the ankle, inflicting a superficial wound. According to Detectives Brunsfield and Connolly, of the West 135th street station. Hiss was engaged in the free-forall fight over the woman. As the police broke up the fight, the detectives say, threats were exchanged by the combatants. SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS LEAD TO PAIR'S ARREST The suspicious actions of two youths who were seen entering several houses early Thursday morning caused Policeman Sullivan of the E. 677th street station to make an investigation. The policeman stopped the young men as they were coming from the basement of a house at 55th street and Lexington avenue. While they were being questioned the policeman alleges he saw one of the men, who said he was Victor Lopes, 20, dishwasher. 2394 Seventh avenue, throw a razor to the ground. He was locked up on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. His companion, who gave his name as Tony Gomes, 19, same address, was locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct. Arraigned later before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court. Lopes was held in $5,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Gones was remanded without ball for probationary investigation and sentence. (Preston News Service.) ELIZABETH. Pa. — McKinley Hill. 27. of Elizabeth was shot and almost instantly, killed at 10 o'clock last Friday night as he stood at Broad and Sixth streets in conversation with several other persons. The man who is said to have done the shooting. James "Sonny Boy" Lewis, of West Elizabeth, escaped and is being sought by the police. After a preliminary hearing in the Washington Heights Court Wednesday, Charles Dancy, alleged "stool pigeon." 26. 199 W. 133rd street, was held in $50,000 ball by Magistrate Bernard Douras in the Washington Heights Court for Special Sessions. Norwegian Sardines 2 cans 25c Smoked Fish in Pure Olive Oil Butler's Condensed Milk 2 cans 25c Lake EVAPORATED MILK = 3 cans 29c View BLUE ROSE RICE = 3 pounds 25c Fancy Whole Grain Black Eye Peas lb. 10c Pride of St. Louis Flour 3 1/2 lbs. 23c Says Man Tried to Shoot Him Says Man Tried to Shoot Him Detective Matthews Graphes With Assailant and Arrests Him "Too many policemen have been shot during the past month to allow you out on ball," Magistrate Bernard Douras told Benjamin Morris, 67 W. 137th street, near Fifth avenue, in Washington Heights Court, last Wednesday, when he was arraigned on a charge of attempting to shoot Detective Matthews of the W. 135th street police station. Morris is also charged with violation of the Sullivan law, and pleaded not guilty to both charges. According to Detective Matthews, of the W. 135th street station, there was a brawl during a party in the Morris home. Neighbors telephoned the police station and Matthews hurried to the scene. He entered the Morris apartment and showing his badge, told the crowd of men and women to quiet down. Morris walked up to him and became abusive. the detective charged. When told he was under arrest, the man shouted "I'll get you!" and reached for his hip pocket. Matthews grappled with him and after subduing the man found a loaded .33 colibre revolver in his hip pocket, it was tesified. Counsel for Morris asked that the complaint be changed from felonious assault to disorderly conduct, but-legistrate Douras refused the request. STAR IN "BLACK VELVET" THREATENED CHICAGO. Aug. 23. — Frank Keenan, veteran actor, starring in "Black Velvet." turned over to the postal authorities last week a letter threatening him with death if he did not leave town immediately and close his play. Inclosed was a clipping, supposedly from a Negro publication, praising Mr. Keenan's acting but condemning the play. The epistle was signed "28,500 Negroes," and warned the actor he would be shot on sight. Mr. Keenan, although he said he was not worried, hired detectives to guard him, for he said it was possible some fanatic might attempt to kill him. The play deals with Negro life in the South. FINAL DAYS! Bracken's August Sale Just a few days remain in which to participate in the exceptional savings afforded by our August Furniture Sales. We suggest that you come in and view the wonderful display of new furniture creations assembled for final days of this event. Victor Records 28c Formerly 75c We carry a complete display of many of the most famous makes of Radio, featuring Stromberg-Carlson, Atwater Kent, Garod, etc. Convenient terms arranged. Three pieces, made and guaranteed by Nationally Known Manufacturers. The outfit includes a Simmons Bed. Simmons felt top and bottom Mattress and Rome Six Band Spring. Three pieces.....$29.75 MROKLER MADE Three pieces of excellent furniture, Chair, Rocker and Krochler Davenport Bed, finished in beautiful brown mahogany. The davenport opens to a full size bed, which gives you the convenience of two rooms in one. Special, Three Pieces..... $79 "Lulu Belle" Actress Hit by Stray Bullet Charged with shooting a man and a woman, both during a dispute at 129th street and Eighth avenue, Paul Barnett. 304 W. 128th street near Eighth avenue, was held without oat bail Thursday by Magistrate Douras in Washington Heights Court. He pleaded not guilty to a charge of felonious assault. Miss Annie Rhimeander, 2452 Seventh avenue, who said she plays the Salvation Army lass in the cast of "Lulu Belle" at the Belasco Theatre, testified she was shot in the right side by a stray bullet when Barnett fired five shots at Henry Moore. 300 W. 128th street. She spent three days in Harlem Hospital, the actress said. According to Policeman Donlon, of the West 123th street station, Barnett rushed from a hallway, after a dispute over a debt with Moore, and fired five shots at the fleeing man. Moore was struck in the right leg and is still confined in the Harlem Hospital, where it is said he will recover. Miss Rhinelander, it was testified, had no connection with the dispute, and was passing the corner at the time the shots were fired. YOUTH STOLE TICKET FROM TENANT'S MAIL Harold Simmons, 18, elevator operator, 2256 Fifth avenue, pleaded guilty Wednesday in Washington Heights Court to stolling a railroad ticket from a letter addressed to Mrs. Edna Mock, a tenant in the apartment house at 546 West 147th street, where he worked. According to Detective Courtney, of the West 152d street station, the boy used to distribute mail to the tenants in the apartments in the building. He confessed, Courtney said, that the opened a letter addressed to Mrs. Mock, and took from the envelope a railroad ticket to Norfolk, Conn. The ticket was valued at $18. Mrs. Mock said. Assistant District Attorney Ewald told Magistrate Doures that Federal officials would be notified of the theft, which is also a Federal offense. The youth was held in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions. MAN IS HELD AS SPRINGFIELD FIREBUG (Preston News Service.) SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Aug. 23.—Henry Nails, from Tennessee, was arrested Tuesday afternoon near THREE Xenia and brought to Springfield by the Xenia police and Sheriff Walter Lewis and deputies, who chased him out of a swamp. Naus is wanted here on the charge of arson. The officers say that the description of the man tallies with that given by men who noticed a man in the vicinity of two factories recently burned. Naus is said to be a pyromaniac. GARVEY ARGUMENT CAUSES ASSAULT Accused with attacking an aged man with a knife, William Green, 32, 161 W. 133d street, was held without bail by Magistrate Douras in the Washington Heights Court Wednesday for a further hearing next week. According to Detective Winterhalter of the W. 135th street station, Isaiah Jones, 50-year-old janitor of the apartment house at 49 St. Nicholas avenue, got into a dispute with Green at 134th street and Lenox avenue over the Garvey faction of the U. N. I. A. Green drew a long-bladed knife and slashed the aged man about the head and back. Winterhalter sald. Jones was unable to appear in court because he is still confined in Harlem Hospital, where eight stitches were taken in his head and back. N'S" AYS! Sale the exceptional savings that you come in and view umbled for final days of this Victor Records 28c Formerly 75c We carry a complete display of many of the most famous makes of Radio, featuring Stromberg-Carlson, Atwater Kent, Garod, etc. Convenient terms arranged. ```markdown ``` Your home is incomplete if you have not a Victor Orthophonic. Every new model on display and can be purchased on easy, convenient terms. Just think, the long Winter months will soon be with us again. You will surely need some form of home enjoyment. What could be better than a good PLAYER. PLANO? See them on display here as-low as $295 n's" All Prices Marked in Plain Figures TURE CASH OR CREDIT Street Open Mon. and Wed. Evenings Un- til 10 P. M. Sat. Eve. III & P. M. SOCIETY FOUR Side Lights on SOCIETY Louis V. Jones, a graduate violinist of the New England Conservatory of Music, class of 1818, arrived on the Mauretania Tuesday morning, August 17, after a five years' residence in Paris, France. He is en route to his home in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Marjorie Parsons, a young New York teacher at Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga., is spending a few days in Boston, Mass Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Love of 215 West 140th street spent their vacation by motoring around to different places. On the return trip home they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Marshall of 407 Broad street, Utica, N. Y. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Hale Bishop has been ill with an attack of pneumonia. The Bishops are in Chicago, Ill., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Viola Woodlyn James and Mrs. Fannie Howard have returned from a month's visit in Jacksonville, Fla. . . . Miss Helen Reynolds of Philadelphia, Pa. is spending several days here before she goes to the Y. W. C. A. camp to visit her sister, one of the counselors there, from camp to Oak Bluffs, Mass. Miss Reynolds will go. . . . Dr. George N. Stoney of Augusta, Ga., is at the home of Dr. Walter L. Delph, 248 West 139th street. With him is his wife, Mrs. Rosa Lawson-Stoney, and his sister, Mrs. Jessie Stoney Moon of the Norfolk, Va. city library. Dr. Frank C. Caffey and son, Frank, Jr., spent last week in Boston celebrating Frank's birthday anniversary, Mrs. Caffey, the wife and mother, has just returned from a ten days' vacation at Silver Bay, Lake George, N. Y. Mrs. Lester A. Walton and two children, Margery and Gladys, and nephew, Gilbert Moore, are at Camp Buster Jack, Bear Mountain, N. Y. At a party given by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Johnson, 242 West 121st street, in honor of Miss Edun E. Harris of Elizabeth City, N. C. Friday evening, August 20, the following were present: Miss Elizabeth Gunter, N. E. McMurren, Miss Adell Morton, Nathan W. Cutt. Miss Mae D. Holmes, No More Oily Skin! NADINE Face Powder gives you instantly—the very first application—that fine, smooth, light complexion that men so much admire and all women envy. Every trace of oily shine is banished and it doesn't reappear quickly because Nadine is a close, dense and adherent powder that absorbs the oils and clings for hours. Even in warm weather, you can depend on Nadine. It keeps your skin cool, fresh, light and fair. Alluringly Perfumed And Nadine Face Powder has the sweetest, most enchanting fragranced cream applied. Use Nadine on the throat and arms, as well as on the face. It is also applied around your neck, surrounded you. For its lasting fragrance alone, Nadine is worth three times the price. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for use on the throat and arms. For generations Nadine has been the favorite fragrance of good toilet counters and drug stores. Only 506 a box, in flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot find a large size box of Nadine which will be sent promptly, postpaid. Address Company, Paris, Tennessee. You'll also like Nadine Reno No. 18—designed dress finish black. Nadine FacePowder B --- Pickens' Daughter to Enter Smith A. Miss Harriet Ida Pickles, seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, graduate of Wadleigh High School, is to enter Smith College, Northampton. Mass., in September "without conditions." In June, Miss Pickles took the Inter-college entrance examinations at Columbia University, being offered a scholarship of $200 by the trustees of Smith College if she could enter without conditions. In Wadleigh High School, as well as at Fern Rock Camp, Miss Pickens has held high rank as an athlete and as a student. Mr. and Mrs. Pickens are motoring to New England for the special purpose of Smith College and making final arrangements for their daughter Harriet's entrance. The other two Pickles children have attracted attention also. Ruby, the baby girl, made the "high honor group" in her studies in school this year. William, Jr., is attending Lincoln University, and Dean Johnson writes that he "led his class in Greek." Theodore F. Farquharson, Miss Estelle Brewington of Salisbury, Md.; John G. Harris, Miss Blanche L. Harris of Elizabeth City, N. C.; Miss Mattle Whitehurst, L. K. Collier, James Withers, Leroy White, D. Ross, Mrs. Mary L. Long, Mrs. Rosa A. Berry and Miss Anastine Griffin. Miss Ivie Jackman, 7 West 13th street, a student at Hunter College, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Virginia Diggs and her niece, Mrs. Effe W. McKenzie, have returned to the city after having spent a pleaseast vacation in Philadelphia, Ashbury Park and Atlantic City. Mrs. Diggs lives at 214 West 63d street. Mrs. M. Rush Massey, grand laughter escort of Dearborn Elk of the World of Cambridge, and m, and Mrs. J. Seldon of Boston, Massa, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dawson, 34 St. Nicholas place, left Saturday for the Elksox convention in Cleveland. . . . The annual outing of the St. James' Dramatic Club was held at Silver Lake, N. Y., on Sunday, August 15. In the tired but happy group that returned to New York that evening were the following: Miss Mae Neely, Miss Mildred Johnson, Miss Alemna Hoggard, Miss Edith Robertson, Miss Lucia Jones, Miss Gussie Yates, Miss Helen Mcintosh, Miss Modesta Collins, Miss Aylen Allen. Also Aubrey Fane, Charles Worburg, Richard Terry, Joseph Wilson, William Gay, Harold Solmon, Elmer Ridley, Charles Moore, Albert Hawkins and Elder Hawkins. Mrs. Sidney Bridges of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending a few days with her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Virginia Diggs and Mrs. Eilee M. McIntosh. Miss Ophelia Davidson of Washington, D. C., who is here for a few weeks, lives at the Battles, 235 West 130th street. Miss Carla V. Owens is attending the medical convention in Philadelphia as the guest of Mrs. Charles Payton, 1212 South 48th street. At the close of the convention, Miss Owens will visit relatives in Newport, R. I. At the party given by Llewlyn Wise, 201 West 147th street, for Miss Olivia Carter of Boldmore, M56 on Friday evening, August 21, were: Miss Olyve Mae Thomas, Mr. Edwards, Miss Mael Price, David Boven, Miss Lucille Spence, Mr. Stoby, Counselor Lamar Perkins, Miss Olga Guillaume of New Orleans; Walter J. Petry, Miss Helyne Joues of Philadelphia; Francis Bowen, Miss Virginia Boyd, Arthur Boatwain, Miss Re Jane Beech, Mr. Chick, Miss Hilda Anthony. In game called "Foolishness," Miss Guillaume won a prize. Other games played wore bridge and whist. "You can imagine what it means to me to see the grave of Keats. There is a sonnet already on the wing." writes Countee P. Cullen from Rome. Miss Jennie Cox, a bronx debutante, entertained a few friends at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Thomas NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 WEDDINGS ```markdown ``` on Tuesday evening. August 17. Among those present were: Miss Florence Christian, Aubrey Fane, Miss Helen McIntosh, Charles Warburk, Miss Gladys Thompson, Miss Gladys Johnson, John Caffrey. The chaperon for the occasion were Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Sylvia Thomas. --- Mr. and Mrs. F. White, 10 Edgerton combe avenue, entertained Miss Susan Parker, Julius Biedsoe and Harold Jackman at the Symphony Club and the New World one evening last week. --- Miss Ruth Fowler of Lynchburg, Va. who was a student at Columbia University during the summer session, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chandler of 321 St. Nicholas avenue. . . . Miss Sadio E. Daniels, physical training teacher in the public schools of Greensboro, N. C., is enjoying a pleasant visit in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Sullivan. At the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, 143 West 128th street, Wednesday evening. August 15, a surprise party was given by the Debutane Club for Mr. and Mrs. Will Mercer Cook, who have just returned from Paris, Mrs. Cook, the former Bernice Wilson, was one of the charter members of the club. Those present were: Miss Edith McAllister. (Cifford Alexander. Miss Marion Moore, Bouchet Day. Miss Beth Denny, Summer Caldwell. Miss Dorothy Trendwell C. D. King, Miss Helen Penn, Mrs. Hansborough. Miss Adaldele King, Buster Werner. Miss Betty Fitzgerald and Attorney Myles A. Palge. --- Attorney and Mrs. John Clifford Hawkins, 228 West 137th street, left Saturday for a ten-day vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. C. E. Easley, 709 St. Nicholas avenue, left Friday for a ten-day visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Gant of 2308 Reed street, Pittsburgh. Pa. When Mrs. Easley returns to New York, she is to take a trip to South America. George Monroe and Dick Dixon of Pittsburgh. Pa. arrived Sunday for a week's vacation in New York. Until the end of the month Andrew Jenkins, executive secretary of the Hartford, Conn. Branch, Y. M. C. A., will be in the city. Miss Katherine E. Jones, who spent several weeks here, is now the guest of Mrs. Carrie Bagley, 2061 East 16th street, Sheepshead, L. L. Miss Jones is from Springfield, O. Raymond Countee, a Washington teacher who studied at Harvard and passed through the city his week en route to southern points. --- Mrs. Horatio Morris, who spent two weeks in Saratoga, N. Y., is at home again, S21 East 167th street. She is the mother of Alvin Morris, a recent graduate of New York University. Mrs. L. C. Smith, owner of a dry goods store in Ocala, Fla., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Knight of West 129th street. Miss Josephine Simms of 1427 Q street, N. W., Washington, D. C., is visiting her brother, Robert, of 580 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Lucile Hyder. 200 West 128th street, left today for a tandem visit at Saratoga, N. Y. Miss Hyder is a city nurse at the Willard Parker Hospital. Mrs. William R. Valentine motor up to Camp Carlton, Staatsburg, N. Y., on Thursday. With her were her sons, William R. Jr., Edward and their friend, Isaac Reed, all of whom will spend a week at camp. Miss Phyllis Wheatley Waters, a teacher in the Booker T. Washington Junior High School of Indianapolis, in spending a week at the Ransom House, 175 West 137th street. Miss Wheatley is a member of the Lambda Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. --- Miss Maxine L. Ferebele of Norfolk, Va. arrived Sunday to visit her brother, C. Thurston, a dental student at Columbia University. Miss Anna Lauen Derricotte, who lived in 305 West Third street with her sister, Juliette, during the summer, left Tuesday for her home. Miss Derricotte plans to return to Talladega College, Ala., where she is a student. Miss Vera Fortale, a teacher in Indianapolis, Ind., is spending a few days here before she goes to Ningara Falls, N. Y., and Boston, Mass. Miss Mammie Wilkerson of Atlanta, Ga., who is spending the summer with Madam Burkley at MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN PRODUCTS HAND-MAKED FACTORY PREPARATIONS; MODERN, UR-TO-DATE SECRETTS. Call or write (comma) Laboratory. Chemist, D. Campbell. Consulting Chemist, 278 W. 180th St, N. Y. City. Southern Banker and Wife Are Entertained Here THE FATHER OF THE FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Williamson Entertain in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ratliff Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Williamson. 115 West 135th street, entertained Wednesday evening, August 18, at the Walker Studio. 108 West 136th street, in honor of the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee Ratcliff, of Columbia, S. C., who are en route to the Elks' convention in Cleveland. 652 Morris avenue, had D. E. Bai he plans to go from there to Atlan- ley as her dinner guest. Wednesday the city for a month Mrs. Ratliff, for seven years a teacher at Benedict College, S. C., and a splendid pianist, wore white taffeta with full scalloped skirt trimmed in pastel colored flowers and a ribbon that hung from the shoulders, giving a Martha Washington effect. Mr. Ratliff, formerly district superintendent and traveling agent and inspector for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company in the South Carolina district, is now vice-president of the Victory Savings Bank, president of the Land Sales Company, Exalted Ruler of the Palmetto Lodge No. 542 of the Elks. Among those present were: Misses Alma E. Bailey, Mattle Wilkes of the "Lulu Belle" Company, Mary Shaw, Angeline Boatwright of Larchmont, N. Y. Richard Carroll, who is spending the summer in Connecticut, came to New York for the week-end. He is very enthusiastic about his position in the fall as instructor in the Mary Potter Memorial School, Oxford, N. C. Mrs. J. P. Jones and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry McKenny, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holbert, 55 West 129th street, left this week for their homes in Miami and Key West, Fla., respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Mays are leaving today on a trip to Savannah, Ga. They will return about September 14. Isaac Smith of Boston, Mass., passed through the city on his way to attend the funeral of his brother, Benjamin, in Baltimore, Md. Dr. Polk, Dentist, Makes Your Smile Lovely Dr. H. Polk, Surgeon Dentist, of 458 Lenox Avenue, between 134th and 135th Streets, says that all day long your teeth are making an impression. Pearly white teeth are easy to look at, whilo deformed mouths create a bad impression. It is Dr. Polk's business to correct defects of the teeth and gums, so if you seek to make your smile lovely, see him with- out delay. Cornelia Boatwright, Jeanette Harris, Gwendylyn Ranniar, Mrs. Minnie Brown, Mrs. Annie Mae Sims of Columbia, S. C., Mrs. M. Williamson, Mrs. Robert J. Hamlin, Mrs. H. J. Goodrum, Mrs. Nan Bayliss, Mrs. Delia Trent and son, Earl Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson. Also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mosely, Mr. and Mrs. Howard James of Larchmont, N. Y. Edward J. Luncaw of West Brighton, R. W. W. M. Sykes, Charles E. Saitch, John William Cornelia of the cowns for the occasion were made by Miss Gwendylyn Ranniar, of Hampton Institute and Hunter College, and Miss Jeanette Harris. Edward J. Luncaw of Staten Island acted as coastmaster for the occasion. Mrs. Lottie Lewis of 17 Winnthrop street, Boston, Mass., who visited friends here for a week, left Thursday for Saratoga, N. Y. "Words cannot tell what an Eden Sweden is," writes F. Eugene Corbie, a Columbia law student, who went over to attend the Y. M. C. A. conference at Helsingforns. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jackson and Miss Edith Rogers of Springfield, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Herbert, 297 West 139th street. Miss Inez Duffin of Baltimore, Md., left this week for Atlantic City. While here Miss Duffin was the guest of the Harris family, 201 Edgescombe avenue. William Lowe of 181 West 139th Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Dyeing system taught - Diplomas awarded 416 YAN BUREN SEEET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 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. KINNEY'S SHOE SALE Now Going On UNUSUAL BARGAINS Kinney Shoes G. RANNIKO 109 W. 125TH STREET Near Lenox Ave. --- ENGAGEMENTS street has returned to the city after an extensive mid-western tour. Harold Jackman. 7 West 134th street, left Monday for Pleasantville, N. J. to visit the Cullens. Miss Dorothy Williams. 153 West 124th street, spent several weeks in Ruby, N. Y. "Things are just lovely there," she says. Miss Cecilia Chancellor of Columbus, Ohio was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Herbert. 207 West 139th street, on Friday evening, Aug. 20. Some of those present were Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jackson, and Miss Edith Rogers. Miss EsCobedo V. Sarreals and Miss Juliette Derricotte of 305 West 150th street left Monday for Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Snowdale Cottage in Brewster, N. Y. Miss Thelma N. Hill of Washington, D. C. gailed with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Brown, wife of the pastor of the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, on Tuesday, Aug. 17, for Berlin via Hamburg on S. S. Dutchland. Miss Hill plans to study music in German and French conservatories. The Co-Ed Social Club entertains on Thursday evening, Aug. 26, in honor of Miss Eugenia Burrows and Miss Evelyn James at the Hotel Press Reception Room, 21 West 135th street. Miss Jennie Benson, 226 West 134th street, the 75-year-old lady who works every day, spent the week of Aug. 22 in Englewood, N. J., with cousins that she had not seen for 17 years. Those she visited were as follows. Benjamin Smith of Jay street. Willie Smith of William street. Jennie Gulfield of Englewood avenue. Mrs. Sarah Crocker and Hannah Demarest of 153 Second street. Jerry Clark of Humphrey street. Mrs. Loudie C. Gaines and daughter. Wilhelmina, of 237. West 142d street, left Sunday for a month's visit with her brother. Attorney Bennie W. Clayton, 210 East 38th street, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Gaines plans to visit other midwestern points before returning to New York. The New York Southern Social Club held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening, Aug. 19, at the home of the president, Mrs. Georgia Kelly, 209 West 141st street. Twenty-seven members of the club were present. The visitors were: Mrs F. A. Smith of Thomasville, Ga.; Mrs F. M. Priestly of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs Frides and Mrs C. Powell of 203 West 141th street. Mrs. E. L. Clayon. 237 West 142nd street, left Monday for a two weeks' vacation in Atlantic City. She is accompanied by Miss Bertha Ryan of 504 West Fourth street, Plainfield. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Raddger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andy and Mrs. Florence Owens were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kelly. 209 West 141st street. These visitors are from Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patterson and family, 308 West 147th street, returned Sunday after a month's vacation in Missouri and Indiana. They were the guests of Mrs. Patterson's mother, Mrs. Lee Brown, of Chillicothe, Mo., and of her uncle, Holly Hillman of Terry Haute, Ind. The elite of both cities entertained the Patterson royalty. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Osborne of 256 West 147th street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and children of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Francis of Milford. Conn., during the week, Mr. Csbourne. BEAUTY CREATIONS BOBBED HAIR GLOSS, Etc. HAIRDRESSERS' SPECIALS Pressing Oil and Glossline, $1.00 a Pound Agents Wanted PEERLESS PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturing Chemista 145 Mallow Avenue JERSEY CITY, N. J. DELAY NOT Allowing decay to progress in any tooth until the tooth aches causes pain, loss of time and more expense for the repair of the tooth. When a simple filling would have preserved the tooth without difficulty, if it had received early attention. Don't put it off, see me at once. Dr. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST 420 Lenox Avenue Cor. 131st St. AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL HERES THE WAY To have good hair and lovely skin VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Here in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of beauty culture. Shampooing [all kinds]. Skin Treatments for crowns, feet, wrinkles, pumps, black heads, etc. Hair Bobbing, pressing, singing. Complexion Beautifying, ing, dressing, etc. Special Fancy Hair Dressing Eyebrow Arching, drying, etc. Manicuring. Efficiency Madam C.J. Walker Agents writing Madam C.J. Walker's Preparation of proven quality produce good results in a completely new sense. Visit our shoppe today. You'll be happy for the same beauty you pass. HOURS 9 & 10 APPOINTMENTS ANY TIME Spirit Animal in Children Madam C.J. Walker's System Taught—"The Trends of No Regrets" 110 WEST 136th ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Bradhurst 0678 Jessie Covington Gets 3rd Scholarship A. E. Jessie Covington Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington, an Oberlin graduate, has been awarded a fellowship for the third consecutive year at the Jullillard Musical Foundation. Miss Covington, who is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Covington of Houston, Texas, plans to return to New York in September. Just before going to Texas, Miss Covington broadcast, over Station WEAF several times, and gave a series of recitals in North Carolina and Tennessee. She is to be listed in Who's Who in Colored America. captain of the Red Cap at Penn- sylvania Station, has just returned from his annual vacation trip to NU Expert Operat French NU-LIFE Original 2305 Seventh To help and to VISIT OUR Henry quiet, cleanliness and utter willingly serve you in all the Shampooing [all kinds]. Scalp Treatments for dandruff, tetrer, eczema, falling hair, etc. Hair Bobbing, pressing, singing, dressing, etc. Eyebrow Arching, dyeing, etc. Mania Efficiens Madam C.J. wishing Madam C.J. a treat of great enjoyment in a purple Clothing in a purple happy for the time to HOURS 9 to 4 Special Announcement Madam C.J. Walker's System Town The MADAM C.J. WALKER 110 WEST 136th ST., N. Bradhurst TH H Will Wil- ity your EAS In Hair Hair jar The ties stin its work Young flowers Heavy in Color. Stright AGENT'S OUTTREE: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Pencil Cream nu- ced restion for Selling, £2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. --- Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Miss Myrtle M, Lee, bookkeeper for the American Mutual Savings Bank, Louisville, Ky., and Miss Mildred Marshall, secretary for the Plato and Evans Architects, of Louisville are visiting Miss Karnyn Wise, 310 West 138th street. Miss Sarah J. Moody, 142 West 131st street, and Mrs. Florence Simley of Brooklyn left the city for a three weeks' vacation in Nagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and Montreal. The Between Us Club will entertain at a matinee dance Monday, Sept. 6, at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Patrons include: Miss Gerrande Bernard, Miss Sylvia Birdson Robert Green, Miss Alice Tompkins, Miss E. V. Sarreals, Mrs. Helen Butler Smyth, Embry Boner, Miss Unice Brooks, Mrs. Claudia Walcott, Mrs. Selena Bajamik, Howard Jordan, Mrs. Lara Higginbotham, Matthew Corman Miss Dolores White, Mrs. Johnia Collard, Calest Johnia Collard Higginbotham, Miss Lorraine Braddicks, George Woods, Miss Marjorie White, Richard Benjamin, Miss Elsie Hunter, Hall Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parris. --- Frederick H. Jones, an employee of the New York Central Railroad Company, left Friday for a two weeks' vacation in Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago and Napoleon, Ohio. . . . Little Geraldine Landrum, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landrum of 44 Bradhurst avenue, was given a birthday party last Wednesday afternoon. Playmates were: Ike Ford, A. Cade, M. Reed, H. Reed, her brother, Charles Jr., and sisters, Lorraine, Jeanette and Bernice. (Sidelights on Society continued on Page 6.) U-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Operators—Quick Service—No Waiting Ich MARCEL Waving LIFE Products Sold Everywhere MME. ESTELLE Signinator of NU-LIFE System Twenth Ave. N. Y. C. Tel. Brad 2418 College Building HERE'S THE WAY No have good hair and lovely skin YOUR SHOPPE! Here in an atmosphere of and utter refinement, our experts in all the arts of beauty culture. IdJ. Skin Treatments for crow- ndruff, feet, wrinkles, pumps, black- hair, etc. etc. Singe. Completon Beautifying. Special Fancy Hair Dressing tiring, etc. for balls, parties, dances, etc. Minimizing. Modern C.J. Walker Acres Modern C.J. Walker's Prepar- ment quality produce good skin, especially short hair. Our shop today. You'll be for the same beauty you possess. APPOINTMENTS ANY TIME Personal Announcement System Taught—The Trade of No Regrets" WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Madhurst 0678 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength of Hair If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Skin, or any Other Problem, jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The remedy contains medicinal pow- dels that stimulate the roots of the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and fluffy. Performed on dry skin. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Eyebrows. It can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. - BEAUTY -:- FASHION -:- HOUSEHOLD HINTS ~- Suggestions Wipe, PATL Bod Cat cucumMiNs verte: ato onethird ined cies Dey beeweea towels, sprinkle Urn ga and pepper: dip in Crumbs: {=F in deep faz until dell: ‘he, browned: then drain. clam Chowder, gine quatt clams, four cups pota- pes oF GB eUbeS, One aad one har cnet cube salt pork fat, one cath waspoon pepper, four cups Shiieg BER, eight comin crack: Te one tablespoon salt, four table: eet: bce. one sheed onion. Car end pick over clams, usiag ore cin Soi water: drain, reserve fgeor beat to boiling point. and tous. Chop Saely hard part of cams: (at pork iz small pieces koi Ir out, add onion, try five misstes, and strain {nto a stew por. Pathol potatoes Ave minutes fs Suing water to cover: drain isé pout & Jager in dottom of stew fit, bit capped clams, sprinkle Suh <<] amc pepper. and dredge gemerouely with four; add remain ihe jetaioes, again sprinkle with sai and pepper. dredge with Sour ase 422 1 and opehslf cups qoiing Water fog all of this cen minutes, ade tak, woh part ef clams, aad watt. Mel three minutes, and Ma-riage Licenses Issued Last Week Aas Todiey 8. 2020 Fitth ave: Est, Muss) Evelya Wittsnire, seme stdress ardéreen, Edward D.. 287 West ria street: Miss Daisy B. \runz, same a@aress. Bests James L. 53 East 130th creer: Miss Bessie Fields, 118 wer Itith street Boups, Joseph, 125 Weet 193th wire: Miss Alice Chisoim, 12¢ Weer (Sth street, cea, Honiton A.. 211 West 1328: crest: Miss Golda “M. Bleed. J Was: Isith street Beni Abcam. 47 East 133d street: Sas Ttath Keeling, i21 Wes! ita street. Byes, Mansfield J. 1M West cumty street. Phoebus, Va: Hus Lena B. Jenskins. $2 Eas Det street. terster, Allan B, 21 West 196th sreetr Mise Alvira Fartaer, sone address, Besn amber RS" West sed vir. Miss Thelma Diszer. tame address, Breet Wiliam H.. 110 Edgecombe grenue: Mise Mary L. Lewis. sume etdress, Cereus. Saar B. 10% Convent grenus; Miss Adrienne Richard: sor 30 West 78th streez, Cinstinn, Charles, 317 West i24zh wrest Miss Marla Edwards, Tens, Peter, 352 West 1450 sret: Mes Georgianza Thom by If West 245th street Dezel, Einora, 286 West 143d sree: Miss Clare Banks, same fesrhmer, Livwelys M., 102 West TMi: stneet: Emily €. Gibgon, Sime ederese, Der, Hector L. $7 West_ 127th stest: Mise Rosle Lee Fender- sen, 1d Wear 1424 street. Tavs, Willem ©. 22s Claremont aienee, Montclair N, Ju: Miss Mary Daziels. 245 Up Me. ave but, Morictain, NL J. Tetais, alexander, 45 West 139th feet: Mise Aana Mae Hyslop, 33 West 144th street. Dive, Jack R. 739 West 133d Side: Miss Lilerth W. Mepker: (fn. 7 Weet 128th street, Seren St, Clair. 53 West 128th oar Mis Edwardine Allerne. seme ad izes. Tere, Joho A 261 West 1534 Suet: Miss Latris E. Johnsoz. qin West iach street. Seren, Wiltam A. So7 West 48 fren: Mise MUdred A. Nieves. Tene address, E-xarte, Elmo G.. 208 West 141st scent: Nise Clara A. R Buz sills. ie West 145th street Encl Cerence. 507 Lenox ate te: Miss Fancie R. Eskriése. wore address Forster, William. 254 West Lith Greet: Miss Henrietta oder) 14s East 10st street ER Fae eae See a oe cpegre.< Crane WG SAY ha Ve fea fe at fe foe Wit 7% Be ke H Ie at fay foo ung Ea iris & pos NARS YB fooo i's. Mee @ ee Bn. dea: ha € EY Baek, eG: pitas NUE 2 Se naa SSH eer ere VA SNE a2 Bote i! ae fos epee aaa ra ve ~ Gas SUE De Odorant Seam Be © ConmpacteStich Yay Do you perspire yy i under the arms? f icossse rondo, and that leaves | 8 eter dnpleasant to yourself | —rore x2 to sour neighbors. | Hee’ somenning NEW—a Caimny | ‘eeiparce thar will protec: you for Seckriom exbarassing under } Si Pesriason open Keepathe 3 tateremssweersmellingandivs Gr ter wo use, Try b—only SOc. A S af bres aN te eea4 Cucumber. add crackers that have been soaked in enough cold milk to moisten ‘them. Reheat claim water to doll- jing point, and thicken witb one ‘tablespoon butter and flour cooked |wogether. Add to chowder just be- j fore serving. | Maraschino Cherry Mousse, | 4 eses ‘ } 1 cap Martaschino cherries i 1 cup Karo syrup (light ‘ 2 cups whipping cream Beat eggs. Add Karo syrup and j bring to Ddoiling point. Cool for Jone hour. Adé cherries (cut in {small pieces) and whipped cream. i Place in freezing chamber for thrce ' pours. i Grape Simplicity. | <2 tablespoons granulated gela. tine. ! 1 cup sugar | 2 cup grape juice { _dutce of 1 lemon j ‘Juice of 1 orange Whites of 3 egss ' Disselve gelatine in cold water ito cover. Add sugar to lemon, lorange and grape julce. Then add {gelatine and place in ice box to ‘congeal. Gradually add the deater lwhites of eges.and beat until vers light and stiff. Serve with whipped .eream or soft custard. Fragees, Clarkson i. 43 West 128th ‘street: Miss Martha Mon- toute. 219¢ Seventh avenue. Francis, Alwyn H., 43 West 129th sireet: Miss Katherine Edwards. 241 East 277th street, Furmaa, Rudolph, 164° West 245th street; Miss Mande Blaine, 131 West itgth street Garcia, Alphonso. 105 Bast $7th strect: Miss Mable Lyneb. 4 West 152¢ street, Gittens. Basil K.. 109 West 127th street; Miss Marr M. Braxton, 3 East 135th street. Grast: Norman’ H.. 22 West élst streeet; Miss Susan Files, Same aedress. Greep.” Joseph. 53 West 8th streat: Miss Ruth Taylor, 209 Wert 131st street. f Harie. Calop. 15 East 234th street: Miss Mildred “Haines. 23 West | T8ist street. - 3 Harper. Connon, 104. West - 33d street: “Miss Clara 8. Hicks, 128 Wear 132d street, Histon! Nathaniel, 317 West 46th street: Miss. Beatrice Jackson. 242 Lenox avenue. ‘Metebisoa, Wiliam. 302 West $2d street; Miss Florence O. Nesbitt, § West 126th street. Jefictes, Thomas H.. 216 West 186th street; Miss Alma i. Stan- Sel 248 West 10Sch stree:. Unenez, Jose, 1¢ West iimh street: Miss Genovese Liazo, LIT Bast 100th street. (Continued on Page 5) Link Sracelets. | The néwest fail decrer in tm pored gold lcd bracelets in- cludes designs in trianste, oval. fat woven wire, smal! ova: ovet ‘and round combinatior, Grecian key. oval and rectangular combi. nation links. | Tunic Blouse. The ‘much-talke¢-aborr square ‘neck blouse adds infinitely to ma- dame's wardrobe, if it is placed on a boxpleated skirt and given the dressiength effect, It may be worn straight and) lender or softir bloused. | Town and College Coats. Tne new autuma mods in xo men's and misses’ coats calle for the following: Linton twecds, om bre plaids and stripes. Roder plaids, fixe Australian woolens 12 Shadow plaids or self pin checks. “The trimming for these coats may de a fur collar of smart tuxedo style and a belt, buckle or Suttons, | WOMAN PASSES BAR EXAMINATIONS | WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. $3.— Miss Ollie M. Cooper. of Howard University. is believed te de the first colored Woman to successfallr pass the rigid D, C. bar camina ions, It you drive fast yon smash your front fenders. If you drive siowly you set your rear fenders smashod. —Lafarette Journal an Courier. oe ae ed : » i "3 as Pr a ‘ =] N ame B Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy} By Usine f POMADE } HAIR DRESSING F SE OEN FouaDenag. pussen oe | Soe | gros Rope feet ge HRP Seip ed filling hate, R 250 Ser BY MAILI ‘WANTED. WRITE i AGENTS Wasi ams i Herolin Med Co, Atlanta, Ga. ki Fashion Hints REW YORK AMSTEMDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, ALULSI 25, i529 Style [ °SRPSs dow me scien of 8 few short years ago Could ever keep their tempers—for I never would. I know, Be able to be patient tor a sinsle lite day If I were forced to dress, like them, in such a fussy “ar, Such rows and rows of beoiis and eyes, and stays and bustles, t00, And collars tight that pinched the neck iil] it was black and blue. And petticoats—as mary as they really could afford— * All ruffied and embroidered and as sui as aa board, But then. poor dears. besides those things, to add unto their care. They tad to spend a goodish time a-combing of their huir. Thefr arms, upraised to do it up. must, often have beed tired Before their flowing locks were Dound ia, just the style re quired. . The shoes they wore sad ots of holes zo poke the laces through. And whea the tins were of it was no easy thing to do. So ‘reals, ere the strinrs were @rawn, each in its proper place. * How could ‘they help bat fee! and look quite reddish in the face? ‘And though I think thir must nave al! been female Jods %o bear With equanimity such styles ‘ __ dgessand shoes and betr. Tcannot help but wonder, when they ‘ted. ‘the final string: How did thes ever fiad “the tume to do another thing? WINNIFRED J. MOTT. Clippings | These New Apartments. John, we'll have to get ric of the tee box.” . wWhr. cear?” “Mother’s coming. and I need the room."—Bostoz Glob. Unless you have a major topic of conrersazion for the rest of your-life, §t was only.a minor of eration.—Cincinnatt TimesStar. A sew England girl boasts that she packed 20 dresses i> one suit- case. She neglects to say what she ueed to fzish filing tt.—Sioux City Tribuze. The “May 1 smoke?” of 2595 is the “Gotra cigarette” of 1926.— Arkansas Gazette. Almos: eterrbody has something to be proud of, if onlr a chronic ailmer:. The {act that sugar hasn't ad- vanced indicates that fewer people Special Sale of | DRAWING ° ROOM & CASINETS 6161 to 8138 Models bi FLOOR SAMPLES it Sagoo ( up While They Last REAUTIFEL MODELS im) AM BEAT ts Hare wear Pernttare. LIFETENE, OFARARTRE PXEY eATMESTS Get the Best 1926 2-SPOOL Latest uchleremeny aero etaitee sete thene Sina’ “Sepertor for stk Dresamakler Leesone FREE opera” "SCeiatetde er. 321 West S255: ey . S 'GLASSES FITTED AND | REPAIRED.ON PREMISES” Dr. M. T. Gilden OPTOMETRIST Hariem’s Old and Reliable Optical House Established 1899 HOTEL THERESA BLDG. 7th Ave., at 124th St. <j PAIN IN BLADDER < v DER SY eee >. Gi) Sold by AT Drwrstcs THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT UMMER school is over. “The largest attend- S ance ever” is the boast of the colleges and universities. Experimental courses were tried in most of these instirutions. At Hampron Institute. Hamp- ton, Va.. a special course called “Social Hygiene” was given by Franklin QO. Nichols, assistant secre- tary, Department of Education, American Social Hygiene Association. - This six weeks’ course, designed for the “pur- pose of training of teachers to equip future men and women in the essentials of the home and home building,-and the-training of sex character in rela- tion to that.” has been given in two white universi- ties. This was the first try-out.of such a course ip 2 Negro institution. Through the ciforts of the American Social Yygiene Association. it is hoped that sex education will become a recognized part of formal education in the schools and colleges of our country.” Heretofore. it was thought that such a course merely included. a series of lectures. on venereal diseases... The course. as given~ by Mr. Nichols, included lectures in biology. psychology. sociology. cethics. the evolution and development of. mankind, problems .of..the married. preparation. for marriage and parenthood. BEES Ip time, the iruits of this course. mai help us to be- sensible livers. conscientious obeyers of the laws of nature, and may increase the number in che “happy ‘though married” group—T.-E. B. are experimenting with ‘trmeuta- tien processes, A ren dumorist is a man who aa be funny without using rouen eremmar, Iz ds said the ryt play to be ‘produced in North | America was Staged at Port Roral, Nova Scotia, in 1606: 20 doubt ir wr! astonish many to know it was net “Abie's ‘Irish Rose."—Detrott Nev's. | Mrs, Brown: “My husband ez- ve _ A Night’s Rest Is assured on our Mattresses be cause che misterial and workman | sbip are of the best, and don’: fer leet that your olé Mattress a3 easily be sterilized and remade «: a very reasonable price. = * Liberty Mattress Co. | 104 West z27th Street | Phone—6285 Morningside WANTED 25 Apex Operators To Be Placed In Good Paying Positions. Call APEX BEAUTY COLLEGE 200 West 135th Sz. Room 170 Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns of All Kinds Ca | ODESSA 2233 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY - Tei. Morningside 0536 “Oh, { Hate to Get , | Hate e Up in the Morning” sang Harry Lauder. And’ on washday morning you probably fee! 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 wash- ing and iren the flat work, too, And with the wash out of wash- day, that “hate to get up in the morning” feeling will be gone for good and all. THRIP-T-SERVICE | Superb Laundry €o., Inc. « 8 WEST r4oth ST. | Phone 4309 Bradhurst joys smoking in his den sc much Has your husband a den?” Mrs, White: “No. he growls all over the house."—Capper 5 Weekly. . | Ane , | your Triends y | your Lovely” . | Complexic o : | ee Whitener Ointment | q magic into a lovel Ane /, = yourlriends with JS Lovel oh your ove oe \ AS i fa a BD Beane 7117) 2x10, N AES - ° FP Any Complexion, Ho Miter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like 3 magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin. Ladies ia all walks of life, from Dz. Fred Palmer has developed Maize zo California and from the | one of tke finest Hair Dresser Greaz Lakes to the Gulf, are im- kaown to science—it makes the bair proving their beaurs, renewing the siraighs, soft and luxuriant, re- youthful texture of their skin and moves Gandruf, keeps the scalp Ughtening their complexion« with Bealthy and makes the hair grow— Or. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener no bair is too stif or crinkly for iz Preparations—and there is a spe 10 Improve—vor can buy i: for 23. ‘dial preparation for each need. Dr. Fred Paimer's Skin Whitener "Any complexion, no meaner bow | Preparations—forr in all—Skin Mrs. Lottic Chad- wick, Round Oak. Ga. says: “I have tried several other skin preparations and find Dr. Fred Palmer's the best. It did wonders for muy skin and I can- not do without it.” Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Pow- der, The Powder is delight- folly fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and bes 2 soft, satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it of, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps tke skin from chapping in all Kinds of weather. 2Se buys a generous box of Powder wea lates take 6F Beak Can eae: LSE, Ce ee Widely Known 3, Southern Belle’s Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatnent she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and heir food EXELENTO / “TNINE POMADE wTheard gi ~<ise of Exel ento Quinine Fiizade every- where,” she writes, “and I owe my beactiful hair and healthy | scalp to its unfailing merits. Ev- erywhere i go my hair is sure to beremarked upon for its lustre and softmess.”” piseoronad great benefitin Exelento Sea so, ies andot as set Iris = woman's bair and face = make ber attractive. YOU can be as handsome ss any belle by our easy. pleasant war—through the use of Ex- eleato Quimine Pomede and Exeleato oi Reset occa be sent, postpaid, on | sete a le ae ear EXELENTS MEDICINE 00. Atlanta, 6a. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE {* ‘Write Fer Parteslare Se aes Oe Ore Ds. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform iz Tike magic into a lovels, soft, rel- vety skio—ibe blotches and tan marks vasish, Pimples clear cp, the akin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive il which causes ~sbine” disappears, “Price 25c. Women | everywhere sre simply rild chou: Beauty Secrets | By a » é : | - ie Sara, ee Washington ea fies Hee axe ie, eZ One of the secrets of youth is ‘keep working. nor necessarily money making. but “working.” Everything. excep: old age. comes to those who work, Not only 1s it Detter to weer out, Dut ft takes much longer, The grst feature of the living organism is that it does not wear out. Unlike other machines, it has the power of in- ternal recreation. The more ac- ure we are, the longer our lives are, When we Cease to work, we degenerate. Ip five yoars, after retiring from besiness and work, a Man commozly ages more than Be did in 20 preceding years, un- less he {s fortunate enous’ to have a hobby which keeps him active. ‘And jest! as you must Keep oz working. so You must keep on learning. Simply leara!zg for learning’s sake is worth while. Oceupr those unfilled hours with constructive thought atd knowl. edge seeking. It is even bdetter to memorize a page of irregular veebs than to just sit and do noth. ing. But remember az active price, 23c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send four ceats in stamps for free semples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratc- ries. Deparment A-372, At lenta, Ga ee —— ie fe Sia | Ro EE : “RS Roe Sag Eee 7 : FASS eA sees ee 5 Brea SrECTALy axa SEAS ware 5 SS am. mepeir E ME, B ren nena eae St WaSnsa ane combed. . 1.28 sha need get FTES” an Babe fone tracy hair 818-00 Bp All Hair Goods Can Bo Washed Boot oun 8 can ott er wen | =~ sean Crevtse Bats Ono See ial te ase Combtng= Bought Also Made Up in Various Stries Mme Crawfort’s School of Mate. Ban Cones setcel of Bas as the hes Bis a a Mencia Beal Treatawet, Eiising ane’ Clipping, the | ae ae Staking of Asie Wign | eS seni eormauens ed, yee Register Now gs aes Mme. Crawford seins e703 CCHOOL—1ct West 328th BL PHONE: HARLEM 4431 Keeping Young 2 eas eh Se rere: Sozp, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressermmay be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving Face people, but be sure you get the geavine ty insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot sup- plr you, they will be sent direct from the lab- ON THE AIR FOR WOMEN STATION WJZ Aug. 26—4:00 pm—“Your Daily Menu,” Mrs. . Julian Heath. 4:15 pm—“Wall Paper. Room by Room,” A. Louis Fillebraun. 27——4:15 pm—“They Are Wearing,” Suzanne . Brown. STATION WEAF 2g—11:40 am.—“Repairing the Summer Dam- age,” Lucia Gideon. : 26—r1:25 am—“Unusual Preserves and Pickles,” Marie Sellers. 11:40 am.—"Choosing Our Food Supply,” Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. a7—z1:15 am.—Semi-Wild Animals as Pets,” . Berard Faymonville. 11:40 am.—“Women and Money,” Bessie Q. Mott. Dresses, Coats LADIES, DON’T YOU KNOW Millinery “WONDER VALUE? so Regular Stee rhe Stylish Stouts ~ STORES: 2598 EIGHTH AVE. Between” 138th and 139th Sts. 552 LENOX AVE. Between * 437th and 138th Ste. ‘Tel. Audubon 9524 . | weer Ty Dr. M. I. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST RELIABLE DENTISTRY ; . AT REASONABLE PRICES 295 WEST 142:nd STREET CORNER EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK RO-ZOL A: FACE BEEACH ao emil a Nan gls a Negs Another HIGH - BROWN . ‘ Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. os Reet also ee ee Soria ae jeg © Geeah and youthful looking 2 : Will remove black-heads, ver - ; splotches, tan, | nO Rie “aad freckles. |, ThkKeo X dur riage tnd FINA 8852 Qs A CSR | LPS Bo en ed ROSSA FOR SALE BY Pat es Ne ae ak os tee [Eva ree ois oe mind ts one of the secrets of per- petual youth. Another cardinal rule for the preservation of youth is to pre serve the optimism of ronth ‘Think Joung. fdess. become care free toa degree. To ueep young and happy. you must never betray Your optimism: secon, never brood over death and the past: third. work awar to the lest breath to keep as much of your cerebral elasticity as possible. ‘Thinking and worrring about ithe past {s, our most commou seule You’ must look forward. Teach yourself the power of lock- ing on the bright side of life. Learn to live for the future. Let Fast performances be bygones and stop ‘worrying. then watch those wrinkles fade. eyes brighten, ‘health improve and you vill And yourrelf on the journey of 2 “new MME. G. NELSON’S BEAUTY PARLOR Halrdressers—Misa_V. Thomp- son, Mrs, Rutn D. Carter, Miss Arlice Hewitt. Now located at 163 WEST {32nd ST. Formeriy at 2389 7th Ave. Phone 0556 Morningside life,” just as happy and carefree as a child. "stop counting your birthdays. Forget sbout your age, Feel young, keep body and mind active. Oh. yes, Bere ig anothe: good point, always seex the association of persons younger than yourself. You will fnd that their interest in things and joy of living are in- fectious. Older persons can be ob- pee growing younger when they ‘are put ‘m the company of the ee | That Baby You've — | Longed For ; Mra. Burton Advises Women od Motherhood and Companionship. “ror several years I wae dented, the pieming OF motnernoed writes Sara Margaret Burton, of Kanans City, “I Bar 'renibiy. nervous and mupject ts Detiods of terrible sumering and mean. Bolles Low Pasa the: peonds Easter Sue cotssanica and traptincion to may Huwbands i bolters nanereds. ot other OF BS napploesar and ei gNer Tee of my nappa i ‘ ‘any soared women WSO Sivas, seem seks ioe encirely Ras Socio 20 seh ‘Letters should be EE achavetia, Hatsan Clays Seat | Corregpondence will be strictiy coxtq | Corres NO CASH Required During Weil Bros. Greatest AUGUST SALE ½ OFF Low Prices We are known for our LOW PRICES — everybody has accepted that as a fact. Liberal Terms One never hesitates with our terms, because they are the most liberal and therefore the easiest in the world. Come in and talk it over. Pay $1 a Week $99 SOCIETY NEWS continued from Page 4.) Miss Dorothy Coleman, accompanied by Miss Rhea Shellman of Rochester, N. Y., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Coleman, 201 West 139th street. After a three weeks' vacation in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Eugene M. Carter of 101 West 130th street has returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Lofton, Jr. of 2441 Seventh avenue, have as their guest Mrs. George Lofton, Sr. of Jacksonville, Fla. An afternoon musicale followed by dancing was the form of entertainment Mrs. Nan Bayllis of 2007 Seventh avenue gave Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee Ratliff of Columbia. S. C. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Williamson, Mrs. Heilen Smith of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Cecelia Brown of Baltimore, Md. Miss Louise Carter of Washington, D. C. Miss Ruth Lee. Miss Sarah Price. Miss Ollie Gill. Miss Mie Howard. Mme. Blondetta Lennon. Mrs. Eliza Bradford. Mrs. Pearl Cooper and Joseph Brown The artists were Prof. R. Wilson. Arthur Shaw. S. Dabney and --- Misses Wilma, and Ethelbert Bobson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bobson, have been spending the summer at Fern Rock Camp. Mr. Bobson is a well known singer who came here from Lima, Ohio, to take advance studies in music. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson and Mrs. Kate Samples of Cincinnati, Ohio, have been motoring through several cities of the east, including Buffalo, New Haven, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Mr. Robinson has the distinction of being in charge of all of the social work among colored people in Cincinnati. He attended Fisk and Yale Universities. --- Rev. John W. Robinson pastor of St. Mark's M. F. Church, is spending his vacation in Chicago. He announces that the dedicatory program of the new St. Mark's M. F. Church will take place the late TRADE IN Your Old Furniture for New on Easy Terms ter part of October. Among the noted speakers will be Rev. J. W. B. Brown of Atlanta a member of the Gammon Theological Seminary. --- Cleveland G. Allen has written a report of the recent convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, in Philadelphia, which appears in the issue of Aug. 21st of "Musical America." The convention went on as an ing opposed to the exploitation of black white people. Carl Diten was elected president of the association . . . Miss Orville E. Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith of St. Augustine. Flm. is visiting Lice Lotton at 2441 Seventh avenue. --- Mrs. S. F. Simpson, the wife of Simpson of Easy, Ala., is visiting her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holliday. Mrs. Emma Holmes Keisey of Trenton and children returned home Sunday, after a delightful visit of a week as the guests of her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, of 35 W. 133th street. While here, Mrs. Keisey was also entertained by the following persons: Mrs. Mamle La- Bowie, Mrs.-Susan Holmes, Mrs. Eva Mitchell and Mrs. R. E. Johnson. K. Lloyd Bright, of .229 West 130th street motored to Philadelphia for the weekend. He was the guest of Miss Fay Caselle, .2217 Catherine street. A birthday anniversary party was given Friday evening, August 20, in honor of Theodore A. Knowles at his residence: 672 St. Nicholas avenue. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ford, Miss Hortense Aiken, Miss Alyce Davis, Miss Elsie Washington, Miss Ruth Walker, Miss Ruth Hinton, Miss Dolores Cole, Miss Dorothy Suggs, Miss Jennie Cox, Miss Elhora Frye, Miss Rosalie Williams; Miss Marie King, Miss Villmas Young, Miss C. Johnson and Miss Martha Woodruff of Corona, L. T. Also Joseph Barnes, L. T. Also Joseph Knowles, Percy C. Ballley, C. Contwell C. Pivelo, E. L. King, Warren Smith, W. Phillips, P. Kelly, R. Austin J. Yergen, W. Johnson, J. Gillard, J. M. Adams, C. Thomas, M. Allen, and Earl Style. Mrs. Florence D. Willis and sister, Miss Saddle Coffer, of 574 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained in honor of the Misses Eliza and Eliza NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 Atkins of Winston-Salem, N. C., on Friday evening, August 26. Among those present, were Theodore D. Phifer, Miss Helen A. Hatwell, Cortlandt M. Colson, Miss Ada C. Stewart, Frederick McFadden, Edward Perry, Jr. Llewellyr C. Heyliger, W. Kortright Lee, A. Maurice Moore, Jr., L. K Collier, Mrs Minerva B. Harris, LeRoy R. MacDonald, Miss Gladys MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Alderman M. Thompson, all of New York. The out-of-town guests were Miss Jane Lee Hill Fran Atkins Winston-Salem, N. C.; Miss H. Duffin Robert J. Hill of Baltimore, Md.; Richard Carroll, Henry Md. ingr. of Greenwich Conn.; Miss Muriel O. Fortune Newark, N. J.; Bernardo Guerra of Bluefields, Nicaragua; Miss Wilhelmina Scales, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, John M. Mehane of Winston-Salem, N. C.; Miss Erdie Wade of Rocky Mount, N. C.; Art Haggard, Jamaica, L. I. --- Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Corbin and Mrs. Brown of 218 West 137th street leave today for Philadelphia to attend the doctors' convention, after which the dentist and his wife will go to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Coles and son, Legon, of 141 West 98th street are motoring through Penna- visit the Seaquit-colonial, Bryn Mawr and Lincoln University. --- A. J. Robinson was operated on in the Hill Sanitarium by his son, Dr. B. E. Robinson, of Boston, and Dr. U. Conrad Vincent a week ago. According to reports, he expects to be at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. E. Hembrick. 139 West 138th street, in a few days. Miss Marion Kerr, 420 St. Nicholas avenue, is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Hadley, of New Haven. Conn. Louis Hughes of West 125th street will spend this week-end there as their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Dennis. 654 Morris avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of Miss Marjorie Jenkins of Canton, Ohio, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elise Brooks. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks and Miss Grace Abernathy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks entertained a few friends in their apartments on Wednesday evening, August 11, in honor of Miss Marjorie Jeannis of Can- on, Ohio, who is visiting here for two weeks. John W. Anderson of Chicago, IL, is the guest of his brother at of Grant avenue, the Bronx. Before immigrating to N.Y., Anderson petted some time in Washington and Philadelphia. . . . W. E. Grubbs and daughter, Alberta, of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting here. Mr. Grubbs is the principal of the William D. McCoy School in his home town. J. L. Flowers, attorney-at-law in Panama City, was the guest of his brother before he left for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Elks' convention. Attorney Flowers is the special grand legal advisor of Elks of Central America, deputy supreme chancellor of Panama and Central America, and has practiced before Supreme Courts of Justice, and all the Tribunal Courts of the Republic. --- The exhibit and closing exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible School at the Daystar Baptist Church. 612 West 157th street, were held Friday evening, August 20. It was the only school of its kind in the community. The school was splendidly organized this summer through the co-operation and partnership of the principal, Jeff Bennett, principal, Miss Mah Harris and Miss Aletha Anderson-teachere. --- Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Moore of Hopkinsonville, Ky., who are motoring to Philadelphia to attend the Medical Association, were the honored weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tramble. 110 West 123d街. --- Miss Adele Bailey and Mrs. James Owens of Portsmouth, Va. are here visiting their sister, Mrs. Annie Bailey. 2135 South avenue. Mrs. Alonzo White of Norfolk, Va. is also visiting Mrs. Bailey. Miss Bailey is a public school teacher in Portsmouth. All are spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott left Sunday for their vacation, making their first stop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clalinoe of Providence, R. I. They will visit Boston, tour canada and return to Mrs. Blank's cottage at Portsmouth. N. H. for two weeks before returning to the city. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AORNIS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS MAINTAIN THE APEX HAIR CO. LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 No. 13th Street 11 Sad酵pha MAINTAIN HAIR PREPARATIONS Bestseller in the hair care market solely for dandruff problems Now to Cure for the Hair. $200 worth of information. RE-VI-VO For disease of the blood and pulses. After using YOU too will realize that no other treatment is just as good. RE-NT-VO Blood Remedy. $1.20 RE-NT-VO Liniment (for Rheu- mation). For sale at these drug stores in Harlem, and good drugstores and pharmacies. Lincoln Pharmacy, 2141 Fifth Ave. Cantor's Pharmacy, 2175 Fifth Ave. Kramer's Pharmacy, 2165 Lenox Ave. Pereulen's Pharm, 1980 Seventh Ave. Theresa Phar., 2085 Seventh Ave. Theresa Phar., 2299 7th Ave. Clarina Phar., 2400 Seventh Ave. Tenkin's Phar., 2299 Elthight Ave. Tenkin's Phar., 2630 Elthight Ave. Forman's Pharm., 2630 Elthight Ave. Kahn's Phar., 218 St. Nicholas Ave. Notice! Do not accept something claimed but was accepted to un when your local dealer cannot supply you. 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. BEEERS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern Cutting, Weeping, Operational Designing, Painting, Molding Costume Designing and Illustration. Hand-Painting on Material. Day and Evening. APEX COLLEGE Crusc—Carrington. Miss F. M. Carrington of Norfolk, Va. announces her marriage to Fernando F. Crusie in May, 1926. At present they are en route to Virginia and Ohio.' Mr. and Mrs. Crusie are at home after September 24 at 1968 Seventh avenue. Johnson-Hopkins Miss Ida Mae Johnson, 125 East 24th street, and Malchezide H Hopkins, 674 Third avenue, were the principals in a charming wedding at St. Nicholas avenue, Wednesday evening, August 11. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, before a large gathering of guests and spectators. Prior to the ceremony, the Green Leader, the curator of St. Mary's "O Promise Me", Prof. E. Aldama Jackson played the wedding march. The bride, who is a daughter of M. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, prominent members of St. Marks, was attired in ivory satin, trimmed with lace and pearls. The attendants were the Misses Cathleen Colman and Vernice Purts, bridesmaids: Georgette Ferguson, maid of honor; flower girl, Genevieve of Jamestown, and ring bearer, Earl Forster. Took Bolden was best man; Earl Daniels and Laurence Justice, ushers. A reception followed at the White Rose Home. 262 West 136th street, where more than 160 guests assembled and enjoyed the music dispensed by Henry Poinsett, pianist, and Harold W. Clerk, violinist. James P. Johnson uncle of the bride noted as chief usher and musician, and Harold W. Clerk, violinist. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins left on the midnight train for Dover. Dela- to spend their honeymoon. Upon their return to the city they will reside at 233 East 175th street. Marriage Licenses (Continued from Page 5) Johnson, Joe 277 West 150th street; Miss Viola Cook, same address. Johnson, Oliver W. 224 West 144th street; Miss Frances Oliver, same address. Later, Gus. 238 West 1534 street; Miss Mary Mathison, same address. Lotrhin, George. 233 Tea street; Washington, D. C.; Miss Mary Louise Brown. 14 West 127th street. APEX CO OF BEAUTY 200 W. 135TH ST., COR ROOM 110 THE STATION "DONT WEAR GLASSES" unless you are sure they are right for your eyes. If you will call and see me. I will advise you to pay the cost or obligation. Dr. D Kaplan Optometrist. $51 Lepox Ave. Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Dentist Uses palmstaking 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 The Eighth Wonder of the World! BICK'S INDIGESTAN HICKS HICKS A hardware but effective Remedy for the two most common and known ailments of this age known as Indigestion and Constipation which, without proper treatment, quietly causes bloating and serious disease which may cause a LEFTETINE of HICKER INDigestion using a bottle of HICKS INDigestion in 15 minutes, and to keep the stomach and bowels regulated. Prie per Owl Dollar WILLIAM HICKS Manufacturer and Sole Distributor 189 Fulton, N.Y. Restoration 1745 Brooklyn, N.Y. Amgen Vernury 274 W. 101st St., N.Y. Phone Brad. 3161 PARIS CREATION "LOVE KISS" Starling Silver Flexible Eracer, beautifully made, perfectly made. Platinum reproduction thing of Beauty that will delight and amuse. One row of imitation French diamonds in center with two rows of blue sapphires on each side. (Can be had with, any colored sapphires and fashionable. Can be worn at all times. Looks just like the genuine time sapphires. In a beautiful gift case. Only $9.00. Forshee Gift Company RALEHN, N. C. Lawson, Iowen M., 2273 Seventh avenue; Miss Marion S. Walker, 63 West 140th street. Lie, Cornellus, 226 West 61st street; Miss Estaler Jenkins, 240 West 62d street. Little, Charles H., 911 East 216th street; Miss Ulrica A. Smith, 60 St. Nicholas avenue. Lundy, Major G., 112 Gates avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Ruth M. Fitz- gerald, 47 West 133th street. McGee, Everett, 70 West 134th street; Miss Malile Cooke, 150 West 139th street. Martin, David C., 272 West 143d street; Miss Lucille Cooper, 56 West 112th street. Moreno, Antonio. 157 West. 1424 street; Miss Sylie Dean, 2145 Seventh avenue. Mcore, Charles H.. 215 West. 148th street; Miss Agnes V. Dixon, 111 North Irwine avenue, Sharon, Pa. Murphy, Melvin. 138 West. 132d street; Miss Lille MacCants, 143 West. 133th street. Nelson, Tab. 11 West. 150th street; Miss Sygomore Jackson, 2032 Seventh avenue. Nickols, Myron P.. Warren street, Hartford, Conn.; Miss Arline Thomas, 2335 Sharwood street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ogarrão, John. 164 West. 144th street; Miss Annie Pond, 258 West. 132d street. Papsico, Joseph S. 209 West. 27th street; Miss Vioia P. White, same address. Papsico, William W. 118 West. 120th street; Miss Pencie Bailey, 2223 Seventh avenue. Reed, William. 268 West. 134th street; Miss Pearl Brown, same address. Reid, C. Carlyle. 239 West. 148th street; Miss Lillian McCalla. 258 West. 154th street. Richardson, Leon. 1796 Third avenue; Miss Bernice Jackson. 103 West. 143d street. Riddock, Edgar C. 141 West. 117th street; Miss Rose E. O'Sullivan, same address. Rivers, Walter W. 21S West. 143d street; Miss Julia. D. Jenkins, same address. Robinson, George. 1824 13th street; Washington D. C.; Miss Bernice D. Carter. 1135 20th street. Washington D. C. Rome, Perves. 840 St. Nicholas ENGAGEMENT, WEDDING. BIRTHSTONE AND FRATERNITY RINGS ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr. 140th St. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS COLUMBIA OKEH COLLEGE Y CULTURE CORNER 7TH AVE. PHONE EDGECOMBE 9860 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. Are You Sick? Do you suffer from any pain or aches? Then don't delay, call today, and if your sickness is curable, I will give you relief. For the past 27 years I have treated thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. If your present treatment failed to give you relief, call to see me for an examination. I use the best medical and Electrical treatments, including the Fluoroscopic X-Ray, also the intravenous injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, stomach trouble, rheumatism, weak heart and lungs, skin diseases, impure blood, plumps, eczema, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases. Advice Free. Reasonable Fees Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 11 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. MAKE HAIR DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL Reg. U. S. Pat. On. For Sale at Drug Store and Barber Shops I. POSNER, Perfumer 111 West 122th St., N. Y. C. Agents Wanted Are You Sick and Ailing Long Time and Nothing Seems To Help You? PORO Over three million pleased potrons endorsed Poro Products. More than seven five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. LIVE POULTRY MARKET 133TH STREET, CORNER MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 4185 OUR PRICES ARE TO YOUR SATISFACTION venue; Miss Eula Valentine, 137 West 142d street. Samuel, A. J. 228 West 62d street; Miss Agnes E. Wattley, 205 West 61st street. Sanford, John S. 823 New Lots avenue; Miss Willemina I. Pinkney, 300 West 152d street. Scha. Miss Elisa 300 West 142d 街. Miss Elisa M. Bastlan. 118 West 143d street. Shelton, Grover, 251 West 122d street; Miss Lillie Johnson, 357 West 122d street. Short, Joseph A., 2501 Eighth avenue; Miss Mary A. Richards, same address. Simmons, Henry, Jr., 174 West 155th street; Miss Katie B. Mial, 116 West 139th street. Small, John M., 170 West 123d street; Miss Marie O. Brown, 203 West 116th street. Sir John M., 107 East 130th street; Burneise Smith, 129 East 130th street. Smith, William, 210 West 143d street; Miss Sadie Avery, 129 West 144th street. Steward, Richard, 106 Monmouth street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Lola M. Laurence, 7 Boston street, Newark, N. J. Stevenson, Rogers, 75 West 127th street; Miss Sadie Williams, same address. Swain, Surrey R., 140 West 129th street; Miss Gertrude E. Jernarin, same address. Thomas, Haines O. 181 West 135th street; Miss Lillian Franser. 72 Are You Sick and and Nothing Seem Dr. Edward Parrish, a well-known New York physician, specializes in the medical therapy methods of treatment. Is bringing killing men and women from miles around to his Men and women in all walks of life require physical activity in many cases, they say, after other treatments had failed. Your Trouble May Be Quickly Helped Under the Right Treatment You can tell all of this another time what should be done today. Dr. Parrish may be able to help you with such matters as he has so many others, and you can afford his treatments, as small as his large practice, patients have made his large practice. BRING THIS CARD If you are interested in getting well, this card will entitle you to a Ray examination for only ONE DOLLAR during the next seven days—Aug. 25 to Sept. 1. PR. EDWARD PARISH 113 East 1st Street (Bet. Park, Houston Aves.) New York, NY 10017 Office Hours: Daily 10 A. M. to P. M. Earnings, 10 A. M. to S. Sunday and Fridays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. It's enough to The New PORO Toilet Creation PORO Slim and Scalp Soap. PORO Face Powder. PORO Dodorant. PORO Talcum Powder You know, of course, the Preparations have always been. Now, are of that same standard of excellence! JUST TRY THEM-YOU LIST! Ask your PORO Agent PORO CO. 4300 St. Perdice St. Louis To Guarantee You Free Ex Spanish Nurse i DR. EDWARD SURGEON D Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Gas Administered 301-303. WEST 125TH ST If you want a real mo out alive and KILLED AND WHILE YOU AT THE LIVE POULTRY 133TH STREET, CORNER Phone Harriet OUR PRICES ARE TO Y West. 118th street Thomas, Walter. 410 West. 39th street; Miss Sadie L. Swepson. 144 West. 140th street Thomson, Lloyd V. 437 Manhattan avenue; Miss Inez H. Aarona. 676 St. Nicholas avenue. Thompson, Eric McDelighton, 202 West. 147th street; Miss Berry A. Sinclair, 229 West. 147th street Thompson, James, 868 Bergen street; Brooklyn; Miss Florence Laster, 1775 Third avenue. Turner, John Frank, 300 West. 21st street; Miss Ruby L. How- ard, same address. West. Drewery, 206 West. 140th street; Miss Jenkins, 147th street. Whitman, Joseph L. 232 West. 141st street; Miss Doris E. Kirton. 63 West. 140th street Wilson, Vincent. 206 West. 140th street; Miss Essie Williams, 47 West. 137th street. Williams, James A. 113 West 127th street: Miss Theima Fobinson, 222 East 106th street Williams, Robert. 10 West 132nd street: Miss Lena Bullard. 12 West 132nd Williams H. 1. West 109a street: Miss Vioa Franks, 428 Central Park West. Writtlin, James. 115 West 135th street; Miss Irene* H. Dent, 129 West 138th street. Young, Harold. 107 Cortland street. Tarrytown, N. Y.; Miss Marjorie G. Leverock, 139 West 138th street. Ailing Long Time ms To Help You? Special $1 X-Ray Examination CONTINUED ANOTHER WEEK Seven Days, Aug. 25 to Sept. 1 Consultation, advice and examination including fluoroscopy Older Women. Such is the offer now being made to the newborn. Much of the care is offered after the skull and then the benefit of over 25 years' experience as a Doctor of Medicine in the State. If you are not in good health, you may be offered Heart, Kidney, Rheumatism, Cataracts, nerves or some trouble you don't understand for a complete Health Examination. Dr. Parrish's office occupies the entire building, and is located between Park and Lexington and is equipped with the most modern inroads. More than seven Five thousand agen Sell Poro Predicts to know it's PRO™ Applications Now Ready: PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. how marvelously good PORO Has new PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS ence and superiority. WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED, ent for them, or write COLLEGE Bordman Ave. Couss Me. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Years of Practice In Extracting Thousands of Teeth Enables Me Extraction if I Hurt You in Attendance ROSENTHAL DENTIST Sundays 8 A. M. to 12 P.M. Transmission Free ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) al good meal, pick and have me" D CLEANED YOU WAIT THE BEST ERY MARKET ER MADISON AVENUE arlem 4185 YOUR SATISFACTION GRAND OPENING MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET 2394 SEVENTH AVE., BETWEEN 139TH AND 140TH STREETS JACOB FF.ESH MEATS. SOUVENIRS TO CUSTOMERS. CHICKENS KILLED THREE.TIMES DAILY CHICKENS KILLED AND CLEANED WHILE YOU WAIT At Wholesale Prices 137th St. Live Poultry Market 19 EAST 137TH ST., Between 5th and Madison Aves. We Guarantee Satisfaction—Come and Be Convinced . Jersey City, N. J. A. T. Brown and family have resided from an extended automobile tour through the southland. Mr. Brown stopped in Washington, Richmond, Petersburg and Dinty County, the birthplace of his wife. While there they were the parents of Thomas Jones, a brother, on his large estate. On the return trip, Mr. Brown showed his skill at the wheel, as they made Jersey City from Washington, D. C., in eight hours. Mrs. William D. Zuncan is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. John Beard, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. S. F. Branham, organizer of Progressive Temple No. 98, Eks. local daughter ruler of northen New Jersey, and Jersey City's welfare worker, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Inez Branham, left for Cleveland, last Saturday, to attend the Eks' convention. The family of J. M. Washington, recording secretary of Progressive Lodge No. 35, Elks, has returned from Norwalk, Conn., where they enjoyed a very pleasant vacation. Mrs. Georgrina E. Jones of 365 Forest street has returned from Steton, N. J., where she spent a pleasant vacation. About two weeks ago. Helen G. McCants, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCants of Jewett ave. and niece of the well-known Quin family of Belmont was found to be missing from home. Her mother is prostrate from the shock, and the entire city is on the lookout for this girl, as no reason for her disappearance can be accounted. She had every pleasure of home, and is one of the accomplished young girls of this city. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Beck, 13 Crescent avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Constantia Brown and her mother, Mrs. Pauline Wharton of Baltimore, Md., Saturday evening, Aug. 21. They will visit New York as the guests of Mrs. Edward J. Brown, 135 West 135th street. The guest list included the following: Dr. and Mrs. K. Benson, Dr. and Mrs. C. Harris, Dr. J. C. Mayberry, Dr. Columbo of New York, Dr. Goodsell Waters, Mr. Smith, Dr. Campbell, Attorney and Mrs. Hartgrove, Reuben Jones of Palmdale, Md.; Arthur Richards, Karle Cooke of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Rosee Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jackson, Mrs. Edward J. Brown of New York; Miss Romania Adams of Baltimore; Mrs. Laura Beck, Miss Nelle Beck, Mrs. George Thompson, Charles Cullison, Mrs. Marion Gumm, Mrs. Teresa Morton. Misses Helen and Dorothy Gorras of Philadelphia, Pa. were the guests of Jersey City friends Friday. Miss Hall of Washington, D. C. is visiting Mrs. S. Conklin, 99 Bayview avenue. Malcolm R. Tate of Philadelphia, Pa. spent a few days in Jersey City this week. Perry Parker and H. Taylor were guests of J. M. Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, 330 Forrest street, left Sunday for their vacation—Mrs. Johnson to visit her mother in Pittsburgh, and Mr. Johnson to go to Cleveland. Mrs. W. O. Thompson of Orient avenue and Mrs. Mary Daniel of Academy street left Saturday for two weeks' vacation in the Catskill summer home of John W. Royall, a relative of Mrs. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Clark, 373 Porry street, left Monday for a motor trip to Richmond. We were accompanied by their nieces, Misses Ruth and Georgia Sampson of Richmond, who have been their guests. Mrs. Richards of Orient avenue, formerly of the Cleveland Urban League, is trying to arouse interest to form a branch here. Miss Ella Wells, 8812 Tuers avenue, is spending her vacation in Boston, Mass. Mrs. S. Branham, Oak street, social worker, is away on her vaca- NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS tion. Mrs. Braham is an active Daughter Elk. Newark, N. J. The Misses Ernestine and Edna Brown of 115½ Somerset street have returned home after a delightful visit with their sister, Mrs Allen Jenkins, in Belmar, N. J. Women Leaders of Moose to Fight for Assemblyman The political future of the Negro of New Jersey appears to rest largely into the hands of the women of that State, rather than in the hands of the men. This appears particularly true of the fight this year, when it is hoped to have returned to the State Legislature a man of Negro blood. The fight is being directed by Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, 47 Marshall street, Newark, who is also one of the leaders in the Moose organization of New Jersey. Mrs. Harris insists that Dr. Earnest Matter must be sent to the Legislature to fight the entire Republican machine of the State of New Jersey. She pledges the support of the women's fraternal organizations of that State, particularly that of the Moose, which organization has become very powerful since it was organized a little over two years ago. Orange, N. J. Mrs. Haywood Palmer, 134 Central place, who was recently in the Orange Memorial Hospital, is convalescing. Harry Mills, pioneer resident of Orange and a native of North Carolina, recently celebrated his 74th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Douglas of 124 West 129th street, New York City, were the week-end guests of Walter Robinson and J. H. Anderson at 168 Hickory street. After a long illness at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Lucy E. Green departed this life on Wednesday, August 18. The funeral services were held at 103 Oakwood place. Friday evening, the Rev. J. R. Thompson officiated. J. W. Bowers, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was the eulogist. Interment at Easton, Pa. The summer services at the Church of Epiphany, Pierson street, were successful. North Long Branch, N. J. Week-end guests at the Pierce Cottage, 89 Atlantic avenue, were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills and party, Dr. Thornton Wood, Mrs. Fannie L. Wood, Mrs. Marie P. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins, Mrs. John Hopkine, Miss Mildred Johannis, Mrs. Glenn M. Warren, all of New York, City. Miss Julia Russell of Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Odda Parks, Mrs. A. Richardson, of Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Kell, of Eatontown, N. J.; Dr. Wiley and wife, of East Orange, N. J. Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. L. R. Radolph of Westfield, N. J. spent the week-end in Asbury Park, Belmar and Spring Lake visiting friends and relatives. In honor of their aunt, Mrs. Alberta Thomas of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Upton of Heck avenue tendered her a birthday party last week. Those present were; Miss Iola W. Payne of Chicago, Mrs. Mildred Collins, William Reaster and A. B. Polite. Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline L. Withers, who died at Allenwood Sanitarium on Wednesday, were held from the St. Augustine Church, Sylvan avenue, Saturday afternoon. Interment was made at M. Prospect Cemetery by Director F. L. Harris. Besides her husband, she is survived by a brother and sister. Those on the sick list are: William Dixon, Sylvan avenue; Mrs Sadie Wilks, Monmouth Memorial Hospital, and Harvey Brooks, Borden avenue. At the Whitehead Hotel on Sunday at afternoon James Bedton of Brooklyn tent reception and banquet, honor of his fiancee, Miss Alberta Burroughs. On Saturday evening Senior Carr NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS D'Lima honored Miss Rita Jenkins, the national Tattler bathing beauty prize winner, with a reception at the Whitehead Hotel. Among the guests were: Miss A. Eaton, Mrs. Florence Simmelkear, J. Beckton, Prof. A. Jaundoo and H. C. Millar. The week-end arrivals from Crantford, N. J., were the Misses L. and B. Spurlock, S. Kind, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mrs. E. C. Anderson, E. C. Anderson and P. A. Anderson. Eugene R. Haynes and Oscar Robinson are delegates to Elksk convention at Cleveland, Ohio, rep- resenting Monmouth Lodge 122 of this city. Spring Lake Beach, N. ] Guests at the Laster Cottage durage during the week were: Dr. and Mrs. William Green, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ockrey, Newark, N. J.: Mrs. Bertha Mathews, Orange, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. N. Lassiter, Newport News, Va.; Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Suain, Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Taylor, Boston, Mass.; and Mrs. Johnson, Earl P. Johnson, New York; Mrs. Martha Brown, Trenton; John Gunn, Detroit, Mich.; H. Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Laymond Brown, Cleveland, O. N. Jr.; and Mrs. Sara Everett Irvineg, Mrs. Sara Price Patton, Mrs. Adelaide Cheesman, New York; Mr. and Mrs. David E. Reynolds, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Arabella Davis, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Washington, D. C. Dinner guests were: Attorney and Mrs. O. Randolph, Joseph Caesar, Newark, N. J.; James C Braun, Los Angeles, Calif.; M. Harrett W. McDennan, Miss Bessie Williams, Mrs. Maurice J. Taylor Boston, Mass.; Miss Jenette Turner er, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Warner Brooklyn; Mrs. Marle P. Johnson New York, Miss Jillie R. Russell Miss Cochel H. Thompson son, East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Tranunn. Visitors: J. B. Callin, New York Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowe, Willow Grove: T. L. Bell, Philadelphia Pa: G. H. Bowen, Newark, N. J. Yonkers, N. Y. Pallade Lodge, No. 329, I. B. P. O. E. of W., celebrated its fourth birthday anniversary with a three night block dance on Culver street on Aug. 18-20 and extended it through to Saturday evening, the 21st. The block was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Lights with streamers of colored paper of many hues hanging down over-top the street, together with Japanese lanterns appearing along the friends' porches on Culver street, gave the effect of a street in Japan at night with its large gathering of people. Friday night, the 20th. a Charleston contest was featured. Contestants' prizes were awarded to Edward Cameron and Miss Lillian Knight. Mrs. Ethel Sawyer of Cliff avenue is visiting friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Annie D. Gunn and Mrs Mollie C. Alken of Daville, Va. are the week-end guests of Mrs Bernard C. Alken of Daville, Street. They made a vist, to the Emma Ransom House Guests at the Emma Ransom House, 175 West 137th street, are as follows: Mrs. Lucinda Chanis, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mrs. J. H. Pillars, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Ethel Douglass, Boston, Mass.; Miss Margaret Holmes, Norwich, Conn.; Miss Beaulah Davis, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Frances Martin, Louisburg, N. C.; Miss Norma Boyd, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mary Washington, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Emma Congo, Philadelphia, Ala.; Mrs. Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. W. W. King, Los Angeles, Calif.; Miss Gladys Turner, Miss Florence Byrd, Wilhelmina Byrd, Norfolk, Va. Also Mrs. E. B. Sellers. Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. J. B. Greenwood, Miss Mildred Greenwood, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Mary Madison, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Odessa Jones, Miss Mildred, Miss Marian, Miss Anderson, Miss Irene Anderson, Tampa, Fl.; Mrs. J. Burnette Turner, Richmond, Va.; Miss R. L. Carpenter, Bowling Green, Ky. Hotel Olga Lieut. L. McDuff, Robt. W. Johnson, William Roberson, Harry Marmon, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, Joe Brice, Marvin Fields, William Carr, Earl Winston, Chicago, Ill.; J. A. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Webster, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Nottingham, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Dr. W. Rolio Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Swann, Mrs. F. R. Porter, James A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks, Tigris phia, Pa. A. F. Tigris Flowers, Ilia, G. A. L. Pinekee, G. A. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross, Washington, D. C.; Henry Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Levy Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. "Villa" of Madame Walker at Irvington-on-the-Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davenport of 19 Lincoln street entertained at breakfast on last Tuesday morning Mrs. Viola Williams of New York City; Mrs. Grace E. Wiley, a teacher of Charlotte, N. C.; Mise Adeliale Williams of New York City; Mrs Olivia J. Neiddleton, a bookkeeper of Charlotte, N. C.; Louise J. Bona, a teacher, Longton University, Oklahoma, and the wife of J. M. Bond, membership secretary of the Carlton Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. M. E. Howard and Mrs. Little Wilson of Yorkers. Mrs. Lucretia G. Wilkins of 143 Waverley street has returned from her vacation in Atlantic City, Pleasantville and Philadelphia, visiting her aunt, cousins and friends. Horace Taylor, brother of Mrs. Rittie Wilson and Mrs. Lunceatra Wilkins, who is from Norfolk, Va. is in town paying his sisters a short visit. Miss L. B. Stevens of 241 West Main street has returned from Washington, D. C., where she spent six pleasant weeks of her vacation. The Memorial A. M. C. Zion Church offers a big treat for Labor Day at Rumsey road, where the Male Usher Board will celebrate its fourth annual field day and outing. Mrs. Emma Adams of 24 Wood place spent the past week-end in Quogue, L. L. visiting her daughter, Elizabeth. Plummer Brown of 24 Wood place has gone to Richmond, Va., where he will spend two weeks. Miss Ethel Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Lunda of New Brunswick, N. J., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of 12 Engine place. This party motorized to Peekskill, N. Y., on Sunday afternoon. Miss Emily Winchester and O. Duckett have decided to be married on Thursday, Nov. 25, 1926. Thanksgiving Day, and to leave the day following on their honeymoon in Chicago, Ill. Ted Taborn of Wisconsin, in company with the Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Norfleet, left Sunday, for Atlantic City on an indinite stay. By Inez Seaborn. Trinity Baptist Church was the scene of great attraction on Friday evening, as a packed house witnessed the royal wedding. in the line of procession were the royal malds represented by the junior misses of the church, then the royal guests, among whom were Queen Esther and King Ahaserus represented by Miss Winfried Johnson and Reuben Upshur; Queen Vashtl, Miss Ruth Jones; President and Mrs. Taft, Miss Arielle Royal and Richard Hawker; President and Mrs. McKinley, Miss Curita Seaborn and William H. Johnson Jr. Engene Ford, the royal priest, was fittingly robed C. H. Johnston, Baltimore, Md. W. H. Sims, Washington, D. C; Dr. J. W. Danden, Opalika, Ala; Francisco Romero, Mexico City; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson, Houston, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Harry Mack, Albany, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Taylor, Jr., and daughter, Lia Jobe, Columbus, O.; Dr. M. A. Booth, Greenwood, Miss.; Miss Cecella Chancellor, Columbus, O.; William McGhee, Philadelphia, Pa.; Roy Howard, Knoxville, Tenn.; La Moyne Whiten, Einghamton, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox Jones, Petersburg, Va.; Lester Jackson, Carlisle, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Aitwood, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson, St. Louis, Conn.; Mrs. John Hartford, Conn. B. J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; H. Adam, New Haven, Conn. Hotel Press Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Monroe Brace, Washington, D. C.; Samuel Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gold, Mr. and Mrs. T. Green, William Hodges, William Richards, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris, Padelphile, Pa: Moses Scott. J. Paveve, J. Barguile and Mrs. William J. Barguile, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Boston. J. H. Anderson, Chicago, Ill. William Sherman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, New Bern, N. C.; Chas. Lewis, Binghamton, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Boston, Mass.; Herbert Cornish, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ryan, Canton, O.; McKinley Crutcher, Nicholawville, Ky. Joe Freeman, New Haven, Conn.; Walter Jackson, Binghamton, W. H.; William Hill, Cleveland, Chas. J. Lighty, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Grant, White Plains, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, Florence, S. C. Roy Johnson, Detroit, Mich. R. Frisley Allentown, Fa IS VERY HEALTHFUL Price Always—Day and Night at N SEA GRILL REVENUE, Next Door to Bamboo Inn PH CARTER, Prop. E OF GOOD COOKING Ave. Dining Room N AVE., COR. 130TH ST. Prop. Phone 5782 Harlem Nises. Regular Meals and Short Orders FOR THEATRICAL PEOPLE LAWRENCE CHENAULT'S 1314 RODMAN ST. BE AT HOME WITH YOUR FRIENDS OF THE PROFESSION AVE, COR, 130TH ST. Mrs. Mary A. McDonald, Proff. of the 5782 Harlem All Baking Done on Premises. Regular Meals and Short Orders Mrs. W. G. Gaiter. Proprietress Forty years of continuous service Special Rates. Week-End. $6.00, In- cluding meals and lodging Saturday and Sunday, $20. Write for Reservation BANK HOTEL CO., of Sanford, Fla. H. C. MILLER, Mgr. Florence Simmeltjear, Hostess All the year round. $600 feet above sea Open for Week-End Tardies. Special Chairs. Plenty of MILK, Eggs, Chicken and Farm Milk, Fishing and Other Outdoor Two miles from Oliveville Eagle Station,驶 from Middletown, N. Y. Two hours from Middletown, N. Y. All trains met Eagle Railroad. All trains met TERRIS, $1,000. $25.00 per day under 10 years. $6.00 per week from 10 to 15. $10 a week. All open the year around. 2,000 feet above sea level. Open for Week-End Parties. Special Dinner Sets. Open for Weekend Parties. Chicken and Parm Products. Hunting. Fishing. Nine miles to Cottleville Erl Station, eight miles from Middletown, N. Y. Two hours from Cottleville Erl Station, N. E. Railroad. All trains met by request. FERR. N. E. Railroad. $2.00 per day. Children under 10 years. $5.00 per week; from 10 to 15 years. $10 a week. MRS. C. L. HILL 1111 Mattison Ave. Asbury-Park, N. J. Special care to out-of-town guests. HILL'S HOTEL MRS. C. L. HILL 1111 Mattison Ave. Asbury Park. N. J. Nice, all outside rooms. Special care to out-of-town guests. LAKE PLACID, N. Y. In the Heart of the Adrondack Mt. Light. Ally Rooms; Modern Improvements MISS ALICE J. WALKER, Prop. 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 an Alley Room on Board. Bensonable Write for particular MRS. C. MIMS, Proprietress Mrs. John W. Gill Cottage Room and Board. Write Box 548 Phone Southampton 801-M 1516 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. L. English House 145 NORTH ST. CATSKILL, N. Y. ALWAYS OPEN Grand View of the Catskill Mountains Light tan. White Ward. Board. Reasonable Rates. Write for participation. MRS. C. MIMS. Proprietress THE ARDMORE 1516 MATTISON 'AVENUE ASBURY PARK,,N. J. Homelike surroundings; nice, cheerful rooms. for the honorable privileges of performing the marriage ceremony of Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand. The royal bride, little Miss Leora Royal, age seven years, wore a gown of white saffron draped in Old English embroidery net. Her veil was of Chantilly lace and she carried a bouquet of orange blossoms, roses and lilies of the valley. The royal groom, little Arthur Allen, was attired in white satin, trimmed in gold lace and crystal, over which he wore a robe of royal purple, trimmed in ermine. The coloring of yellow and purple worn by the attendants, heralds, crown bearer and pages certainly gave to the affair a true royal look. Mrs. B. T. Harvey, who directed the entertainment, deserves credit. Proceeds are for the building fund of the church. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis entertained at dinner at their home, 229th street, on Sunday. Among the guests were Mrs. Norman Boyd, a high school teacher of Washington, D.C.; Miss Clariss Brooks, teacher of English in Atlantic City; Mrs. Genevieve Dalton of Atlantic City, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown of Williamsbridge. A surprise party was given Mrs. Howard Johnson by the Trinity Baptist choir of Tuesday evening. Mrs. Johnson who has been her sister, Mrs. Irene Allen, of 951 East 217th street, since June, is returning to her home in Tuskegee, Ala. where her husband is an X-Ray technician at the Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Johnson, who was a former resident of Williamsbridge, is known because of her SEA FOOD IS VE Quality and Service Alw BOSTON S 2387 SEVENTH AVENUE, JOSEPH CAR THE HOME OF The Fifth Ave. 2121 FIFTH AVE. Mrs. Mary A. McDonald, Prop. All Baking Done on Premises. P THE PLACE FOR TH When in LA Philadelphia STOP AT THE WONDER HOTEL SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. J. Reservations with Sewell & Hunt 2395 Seventh Ave. N. Y. C. Edgecombe 4832 WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 3655 Asbury Park Mountain Side Farm P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y. MRS. W. GARNER, Prop. Open all the level. Open all the Pleasure Park. Products. Ita- n Sports. Two mil- kakes from Jersey City on by request. TE 15 years. 100 g. Phone Beille Harbor 0650 THE MITCELL COTTAGE 242 Beach 81st Street LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK MRS. JULIA MITCELL Proprietress HILL'S HOTEL, 1111 Ma Nice, all outside rooms. Speci THE FORRESTER HOUSE 110 Congress St. SARATOGA SPA, N. Y. URETTA (BOARDING) COTTAGE Open Until Sept. 15th LAK In the Light A MI NEW CITY Rockland County, N. Y. WM. HART, Prop. Spent Per English House 144 NORTH ST. CATSKILL, N. Y. Grand Y Light an Alrry Hates. MRS. Southampton, N. Y. FOR VACATION THE ARDMORE HOTEL GUESTS musical talents. Amongs those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Royal, Miss Mabel Anderson, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lohg, Miss Minnie Anderson, Miss Pauline Saunders, Mrs. Ollie Royal, Albert Pressey, John Anderson, Wesley Norman, William Johnson and Peter Prioleau. The Williamsbridge Swimming Club had as its guests for the Sunday morning swim Mrs. Hubert Cummings, Mrs. Wm. T. Anderson, Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Benjamin Brown. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Waller will start on a motor trip through the south this week. They plan to stop in Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia en route to Lynchburg, Va. The Alpha Delta Dramatic Club, composed of junior misses of William ambridge, is planning a unique lawn party to be held Friday, Aug st 27. on the lawn of the Colored Baptist's Old Folks' Home. S23 East 223d street. Members of the club are Misses Ellen Johnson, Misses Frances ad Emily Bragg, Miss Edith Seaborn, Miss Jessio M Bolden, Miss Edythe Robinson, Miss Vivian Wilson, Miss Lillian Jones, Miss Ruth Ford and Miss Georgia Phillips. Directress, Miss Ella Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown of 7:36 East 223d street are leaving Sunday afternoon on the Monarch Special to attend the Elks' convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will visit Niagara Falls and points of interest in Can ada before returning to their home Located at the healthiest and coolest spot, between the bay and ocean, the beach fishing, motoring, dancing. A resort for recreation and recuperation. Week-End Parties Accommodated Meals Served Rockaway Beach, L. I. (Long Island Railroad to Hammel Station) 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. HONY CLUB 1ST 131ST STREET NEW YORK CITY EQUIPPED AND FINEST PLACE IN NEW YORK Entertaining — Dancing Five Days, 75c; Sunday $1 COVER CHARGE P. M.—A la Carte Thereafter and Clarence Garland PROPRIETORS 1st 131st Street SYMPHONI 115 WEST 131ST NEW YORK THE BEST EQUIPPED DANCING PLACE Music — Entertain- Dinner, Week Days, NO COVER C Dinner, 5 to 9 P. M.—A Lonnie Hicks and C PROPRIET 115 West 131 SYMPHONY CLUB THE BEST EQUIPPED AND FINEST DANCING PLACE IN NEW YORK Lonnie Hicks and Clarence Garland PROPRIETORS 115 West 131st Street EL OLGA HOTEL HOTEL OLGA THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS All Rooms Outside Exposure Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. N. Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 European and American Plan Services - Subway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON. Prop. - Tel. Audubon 3796 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 lice, dining room, pool room, barber shop N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Audubon PH MADDOX, Manager OF YOUR STOMACH—EAT AT Restaurant LINCOLN ROOM ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED, W Day or week, maid service, dining 301 WEST 134TH ST. N. Y. C. 90SEPH MADDO TAKE CARE OF YOUR S Vesta's Re 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 OSEPH MADDOX, Manager Vesta's Restaurant 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 1315T STREET Phone. 0979 Morningside QUICK LUNCH ROOM. 143 WEST 135TH STREET 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 2431 SEVENTH AVE., NEAR 142D ST., N. Y. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, etc. ADRIENE B. HAWKINS, Prop. East Side Notes Mrs. Eliza Hawkins of Atlantic City, R. Blackburns and Mjss E. Nickols of Baltimore, Md.. are the guests of Miss Carrie H. Grune. Miss Marry Coleman of Pitts- land Miss Fannie M. Lewis 870th Third ```markdown ``` Phone Harlem 3595 Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th St. SEVE avenue, who is sick in bed. Fararr Accused of Thief Charles Fararr, 39, 270 W, 153rd street, was held in $2,600 Magistrate's Court, Helgis Hc. Monday on a charge of stealing $81 from William-Bowden, also of the same address. STOP AT THE OLD RELIABLE HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan Phone Bradhurst 1131 205 WEST 133TH STREET Noar 7th Avenue NEW YORK Just Across the Street From Everywhere Lowest In Price—Highest In Service Also the Dining Room is again open for service under the management of Miss Dorothy E. E. Bentley, who is large and small for any occasion, including banquets, a speciality. New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. Murder of White Woman Discovered Through Efforts of Mrs. Hamilton Murder of White Woman Discovered Through Efforts of Mrs. Hamilton Colored Woman Noticed Suspicious Moves by White Men and Enlisted Aid of Cops, Who Discovered Body in Utica Avenue House Mrs. Elizabeth Cloonan. 45. a Kings County Hospital employee, was found dead with her throat cut from ear to ear early Thursday in a one-story ramshackle building at 100 Utica avenue. Two white men, seen hurrying from the shack just before the body was discovered, are being sought by the police. One of the men, dressed in gray, carried a cane. The second man wore a cap and was without a coat. EIGHT Dr. Caruso, of St. Mary's Hospital, who was summoned by the police, said the cutting had been done with a sharp instrument, evidently a razor. The woman had been dead but a short time when he arrived, the doctor said. House Recently Rented. The victim wore a black dress, blue silk underwear, flesh colored stockings. Her shoes were off and her hat was thrown in a corner of the room. The house, which is in the heart of the colored section of upper Brooklyn, had been empty until Tuesday of last week, when it was rented by a white man, now sought by the police. At 7:45 Thursday, Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, 22, heard screams coming the shack. Mrs. Hamilton knocked on the door. As she did so, a man about 30 years old, with his hair dishevelled and coatless, came to the door. In his hand, he had a blue cap. "What do you want?" the man demanded of Mrs. Hamilton, she told the police. Ordered Her Away. Mrs. Hamilton said she told the man she knew the house was vacant and demanded to know what he was doing there. The man ordered her to go about her own business, she said. She returned to her house, next door, and was telling Miss Josephine McBeth, a young colored girl who rooms with her, about it, when they saw two men rush from the building. They walked rapidly toward Eastern parkway. Mrs. Hamilton and Miss McDeth, suspecting something was wrong, went out to find a policeman. Paroleman Callahan, of the Empire blvd. station, returned with the romen. As they went into the shack they saw a woman lying on the floor in a pool of blood. Her throat had been slashed. Patrolman Callahan notified Capt. McCloskey, who returned to the scene with detectives. They learned from Mrs. Grace Mangano, who lives across the street at 101 Ulica avenue, that the shack had been rented on Tuesday for a week. Mrs. Mangano, who is upstate on the shack, while its owner is upstate on a vacation. The man who rented the place took the keys and said he would move in some day during the week. Heard Screams. The shack has only three or four rooms. The only furniture in the place was an old fashioned grand piano and a stove. It is two doors away from the Utica avenue Nazarene Church, attended by a colored congregation. The identification was made by references found in the woman's pocketbook, which gave the name of Maloney at 320 Macon street, as a forwarding address. A member of the Maloney family identified her as the Mrs. Cloonan. She is said to have a husband and daughter living some place on Summer avenue. Harry Kenny, of 1801 Dean street told detectives that he heard screams coming from the shack Thursday morning at 2 o'clock, but he paid no attention to it. The detectives are working on the angle that the woman may have been held a prisoner at the shack a few days before she was murdered. New Yorkers Arrested in Jamaica for Swindling A new complaint charging them with a $237 swindle has been filed against Roland Wilson, 22. of 42 West 138th street, and James Vaughn, 30. of 246 West 28th street, both Manhattan. The men, both colored, worked a "money switching game" on him for that amount, according to Chauney Carlton, of $9 George street, Jamaica. Their method, which, it is alleged, has been worked on several Jamaica colored persons, is to pretend wealth, then them involved in an argument as to whether a colored man is allowed, in New York, to draw his money from the bank. A bet is posted with the victim, and he withdraws his deposit. During congratulations on his winning the bet, the con man substitute cut paper for the bills. The men were arrested on com- Moving 4284 Packing 4284 Prospect ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Piano Moving and General Tracking PUTNAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Storage Shipping NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Brooklyn Office: 50 Hanson Place, Sterling 1826 plaint of Hugh Jacobs, who charges that they attempted to swindle him of his life savings by the trick. They were unsuccessful. White Man Threatened in L. I. Jackson Removed From Sayville Jail for Fear of Lynching Party SAYVILLE, Aug. 21. — When Wilbur Jackson, 26, salesman for the Regina Vacuum Company, of 267 Fulton street, Brooklyn, was arrested at the instigation of Assistant District Attorney A. G. Blue after a 16-year-old girl of West Saskatchewan had all night experiences with Jackson in the latter's automobile Wednesday night, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Daniel White in the court house yesterday afternoon, Lawyers J. Melvin Dodson of Bay Shore and Alfred Freeman of this village appeared as counsel for him. When Jackson's attorneys requested an adjournment until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Asst. Dist. Atty. Blue asked the court to increase Jackson's ball from $4,000 to $10,300 because of the seriousness of the charge. Also, owing to the intense feeling Jackson's attack upon the girl has aroused, Mr. Blue ordered Jackson removed from the local look-up to the County Jail at Riverhead for safety sake. Rumors that the local look-up on the ground door of the court, house, and only separated from the street by a wooden door would be informed and the prisoner mistreated if not killed. impelled the District Attorney's office to protect Jackson with the shelter of the more distant county jail, 40 mile east. To date Jackson has failed to secure bail. He resides in Arlington, N. J. Manhattan Man To Be Charged With Assault MINEOLA, Aug. 23.—Policeman Reithman today arrested Arthur Young, of 42 East 135th street, Manhattan. He will be charged with assault and attempted robbery. In company with Dennis Thorland he went to a house at Inwood yesterday and is alleged to have telephoned to a local drug store for a small amount of drugs, asking that the messenger bring change for $20. When the messenger arrived the two men are accused of attempting to take the money from him, but the arrival of L. J. Martins frightened them off and they tried to escape. The police reported the matter to the police and Young was arrested, his associate making his escape. Young, it is said, confessed to the police last night and said that the plan was made up by his partner, who threatened to kill him if he did not assist him. The police are now searching for Thorand. Better an Eye-Glass Than a Glass Eye Take a hint. Have your eyes examined by Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox avenue. Established in Harlem 15 years. Jun.2-ff McDonald & Bourne REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 180 GATES AVE. BROOKLYN House of Insurance for sale and to rent Estates managed Rents collected Lafayette 0679 The Corona Branch Office of The Amsterdam News is now located at 185 Forty-sixth St., where papers are on sale to ents and readers, and where subscriptions and advertisements will be received at regular main office rates. News Briefs of Brooklyn William Powell, who has been active in the business and fraternal life of Richmond, Va., for a number of years, has decided to make Brooklyn his home and is now residing at 51 Clifton place. Alpheus Hunton, the son of Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, of 452 Bedford avenue, who recently graduated from Harvard University with high honors, has accepted a professorship at the A. and T. College, Greensborough, N. C. Mr. Hunton is a native of Brooklyn and is the son of the late Mr. Hunton, who was International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and was in charge of the colored work. Dr. Solomon P. Hood, United States Minister to Liberia, has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Tylier at their home, 182 Duffield street. Miss Jesse Fauccet, the writer, has been the guest of Miss Andrades Landsay, the noted pianist, at her home, 372 Herkimer street. Both recently returned from the national music convention which met in Philadelphia. Mrs. K. Stewart, of 372 Halsey street, is spending a few weeks in Conn. Dr. Melvin Chariton of Cumberland street has returned from Philadelphia, where he attended the national music convention. Dr. Chariton rendered by request several organ selections on the famous organ in the John Wanamaker store. Funeral services were held for Ephraim McPharlan, 30. on Friday afternoon, August 20, at the Walter Chapel, 2 Fleet Street. McPharlan was accidentally shot by Albert Elder, of 39 Prince street during a drunken brawl on Saturday, August 14. Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, a former Brooklynite, but now of Chicago, is in the city with his two sons, Roscoe C. Jr., and Oscar Giles. He is visiting his mother, Mrs. Francis F. Giles, at her home, 1619 Pacific street. Dr. Giles is the son of the late Counselor F. F. Giles. While in the East he will attend the national meeting of physicians which will be held at Philadelphia this week. Mrs. J. Francis Cooper of 65 Schenectady avenue has as guest Mrs. Green Penn of Roanoke, Va. who is one of the wealthiest colored women in that city. She motorized here. With her are Mrs. Julia Cooper. Miss Dorothy Brooks, and Francis Marsh. all of whom are prominent in the social life of Roanoke. J. Francis Cooper will leave this week for his annual vacation. He will stop at Atlantic City for a short stay, and from there will go to California. He will remain for a month. Dr. and Mrs. George T. Byone of Vanderbilt avenue are spending a few days in the Catskill Mountains. Mrs. Martha Clinton of 296 Clinton place left the city last week for her former home in Wilmington, N. C., where she will be the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. N. Clinton of 1220 South 13th street. She will remain for a month. The Daughters of Virginia, of which Miss Cora Robinson is president, are planning an afternoon tea in the near future. Frederick Perry. Sr., who is a clerk in the Medical Examiner's office. Manhattan, is on his annual vacation. Mr. Perry is the brother of Counsellor Rufus L. Perry. Commander Pierre Zeno of the William Lloyd Garrison Post, G. A. R., who is employed in the Kings County Register's office, is in the city after a week's stay in Washington, D. C. Mr. Zeno was stick for three days while in the national capital. He returned to his home, 1550 Prospect place, following his recovery. Mrs. J. Wesley James of 571 Classson avenue and her aunt, Mrs. Randolph Jackson, are visiting relatives and friends in Washington and Richmond, Va. William Badger, an active mem- bassador, has been been a fully recovered. The Sphinx Club held a grand meeting and entertainment on August 18. Miss Corrin Keys and Miss Viola Springs of Baltimore were visitors for the evening. Mr. Lionel Richardson of 489 Carlton avenue, editor of the Bulletin-Review, a monthly publication, motored to Atlantic City on August 20. Mr. Branson S. Clarke of the Unitontown Journal, which was at one time published in Unitontown, Pa. is now spending a few weeks' vacation in Brooklyn. Emily Grant of 216 Chauncey street passed away on August 11, after a long illness. Services were were held at A. W. Church of Boren Baptist Church. The family extends thanks to the many friends and organizations for the beautiful floral pieces. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1926 Miss Jeanette Trower of 122 Jefferson avenue was a guest at the Laster Cottage, Spring Lake, N. J., Sunday. She will leave soon for a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moody of 280 Pulaski street have returned from their vacation, spent in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Alma Ardinvindell, 26. of 412 Herkimer street, and Asher Hamilton, of 770 Fulton street, sustained cuts and bruises of the scalp while riding in an automobile driven by Charles Ardinvindell, of 412 Herkimer street, at Ocean parkway and Albemarle road on Aug. 18. The car was in collision with another driven by a white man who described himself as Charles Delta. Because of the absence of his principal witness, who is in Virginia, the case of John H. Dickerson of 195 Wyckoff street, and his daughter, Mrs. Anna Coleman of 10 living place, against Policeman Mellager, white, which was to be heard by Inspector Cohalan, was postponed until the arrival of the witness. According to reports, Mr. Dickerson, who is one of the best known political workers in the city, has already been approached by friends of the white officer, who asked him not to push the case. Mr. Dickerson claims that his daughter, who is the wife of J. Melvin Coleman, was wrongfully arrested and after the arrest was treated very brutally. Mrs. Louis Love, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A at Wheeling, West Va., was a visitor here recently. She was highly entertained by a host of friends. Miss Gertrude Ballard of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a few days here last week. She was the guest of relatives and friends. George Moore, a prominent citizen of New Berne, N. C., is the guest of Frank Ray at his home, 50 St. Felix street. Mr. Ray is the general superintendent of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zlon Sunday School. Mrs. Ethel Fearing of 50 St. Felix street had as guest recently Mrs. Jeter from up-state. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua F. Foy, who have lived on Pulaski street for a number of years, are now living at 225 Foster avenue. Mr. Foy has been active in the civic, political, and fraternal life of the city for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and their two sons, Charles, Jr., and Vernon, of 851 Herkimer street have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whytatt of 297 Throop avenue left a few days ago for Port Chester, N. Y. where they will spend a week; from there they will go to Greenwich Conn., and Baltimore. Md. Mr. Whyatt is one of Uncle Sam's most popular post office clerks and is assigned to a station in Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Marston of 292 Berriman street celebrated their fourteenth wedding anniversary recently. Music and games were the features of the evening. An elaborate collation was served during the course of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marston have been active in the social, civic, and church life of the East New York section for a number of years. A large delegation of Shriner's members of Medina Temple No. 19, A. E. A. O. N., of the Mystic Shrine, headed by Dr. Roland Johnson, 23rd degree, who is potentate of this temple, left Sunday for Boston, Mass., where the annual session of the order convened Aug. 23. William B. Sheridan, of 51 Clifton place, left the city Aug. 18 for his former home, Wilmington, N. C. Mr. Sheridan was called there on a business mission. Forty candidates were inducted into the mysteries of Elkdom on Saturday night, Aug. 14, when the members of Brooklyn Lodge held its last initiation prior to going to the grand lodge session at Cleveland, O. Exalted Ruler Thomas L. Higgins presided at the initiation, which was held at the Masonic Temple, 165 Clermont avenue. The new members were then escorted to the Elks' home, 160a Fulton street, where the master of social sessions, James Gardner, served an elaborate collation. Dr. and Mrs. Ford have been spending several days at the Sunset Gables at Great Barrington, Mass. Raymond Criggan, 6 years old. of 1829 Bergen street, crossing Utica avenue and Bergen street, on Friday. Aug. 20. was struck by an automobile driven by a white man described as Peter Appol. The boy was treated by a physician and was taken to the St. Mary's Hospital. He is said to have sustained internal injuries. Mrs. William Fletchen. of 17 Marion street, who is active in the social life of the uptown section has returned from a trip to Phila- - Long Island Office: 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4115 If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICED UNTIL CURED FOP, $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 7TJ AVE. delphia, and Camden, N. J. While at these cities she was the guest of friends. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Emily Grant at the Berean Baptist Church on Aug. 15. The pastor, the Rey, A. C. Matthews, officiated. Mrs. Grant is the sister of Mrs. Mary B. Robinson, the well known church worker. At last it has happened. Dr. Chauneyce F. Levy, who has been considered one of the most eligible bachelors among the elite of Brooklyn, has married. Dr. Levy, who resides at 293 Herkimer street, and Miss Rose Clivord, one of the most popular members of the younger set of Washington, D. C., were married recently. They spent their honeymoon in the Catskill Mountain. Dr. Levy is a graduate of Boys' High School, and is a sion of one of Brooklyn's oldest and most prominent families. The Tri-City Club, Inc., which had planned to give its annual summer-night's frolic and lawn fete at Dexter Park on Aug. 13, but compelled to postpone it on account of the rain, is leaving no stone unturned to make this last social event of the summer season one of the biggest and best ever given by any organization in Brooklyn. The officers and members of the club pre: James S. Williams, president; D. Bernard Viecent-president; Harrison Kemp, secretary; Isaac D. Canada, treasurer; William McMullen, sergeant-at-arms; Archio Grant, chaplain; Harold E. Shrusbury, Homer Walton, and James Cherry. Over three hundred Elks and Daughter Elks of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P, O. of Elks of the World, Liberty Lodge No. 217, of Jamaica, Excelsior Temple No. 35, and Progressive Temple No. 79, left the Grand Central Station on Sunday, Aug. 22, for their annual pilgrimage to the 27th Grand Lodge Session of the order which was held at Cleveland, O., Aug. 23-25. The special train de luxe was the first of the specials to leave the city. The Marching Club of Brooklyn Lodge had charge of the train. According to reports was was managed for a grand lodge session. Every important detail was given the fullest consideration. The special left at 2 P. M. Eastern Standard Time, and arrived in Cleveland Monday morning at 7 A. M. Mrs. Cora W. Sullivan, 551 Fulton street, has returned from a ten days' motor trip through Philadelphia. Downingtown, Coastville, Parksburg, Pottstown, Saratoga Springs, Reading, Westchester, Glenlock, P. and other places that were very dear to her. She was warmly received and entertained by old acquaintances. Mrs. Irene Harding and Miss E. Jeanne Gilbert of 56 Atlantic street. Jersey City, N. J., are entertaining Miss Ida Louise Dale of Urbana, O., over the week-end. Miss Dale is visiting her sister. Mrs. Grant Williams of Long Branch, N. J. John Schermerhorn of 876 Gates avenue has returned from a two weeks' vacation in Fayetteville, N. C., as the guest of Mrs. B. H. Williamson. Exclusive Dance Drew Many to Dexter Park One of the most exclusive yet largest attended social events' of the season took place at Dexter Park on Thursday evening, Aug. 17, when the 29's Club held its complimentary summer dance there. It was an invitational affair, and it seemed that everyone who is numbered among "who's who" in Brooklyn had received an invitation, and responded with their presence. Editor Charles T. Maxill of the New York News, who was chairman of the committee on arrangements, was much in evidence, seeing that everyone had a good time. He was assisted by a very efficient committee. The officers of the club are: Arminius Hayne, president; John B. Jones, recording secretary; Charles Williams, financial sec- tor; Edward Williams, bishop, surried, and John F. Byrd, sergeant- at-arms. Delegates at Trinity Church Brooklyn Welcomes Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention Delegates to the twenty-ninth annual session of the Lott Care Baptist Foreign Mission convention, which opens here at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Oakbirk and Franklin avenues. Rev. Dr. T. S. Harden, pastor, are arriving daily. By Monday the full quota of representatives will have registered with the local committee. The sessions will be preceded Tuesday afternoon, August 21, by the meeting of the executive board, which will be presided over by the Rev. Dr. W. T. Johnson of Richmond, Va. Wednesday morning, September 1, at 10:30 o'clock, the convention will be called to order by President C. S. Brown. Welcome addresses will be made and responded to by the Rev. S. A. Thurston of Charlottesville, Va. The annual sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. C. H. Clark of Chicago at 4 o'clock. Reports of officers will follow. After the introduction of visitors the annual election of the general officers will be in order. This will be a pleasant task, because there is never a contest for office in this convention. The evening session will feature the work of the convention, its needs, success and prospects. Dr. W. T. Johnson of Richmond, Va., the chief speaker, will give an historical survey of what the convention is doing on the foreign field. The Thursday morning session will open with "Echoes From the Foreign Field." Local workers will follow in brief reports. Other speakers will be: Dr. C. O. Bullock of Washington, Dr. W. B. Wood of Louisville, Dr. J. H. Moore of Durham, N. C. or Dr. R. D. Epee of Connecville, Pa. The Women's Department will be in charge of the evening session. The speakers for Friday will be: Dr. J. R. Wynn of Fort Worth, Tex.; Dr. Elliott of Saltimore, Dr. Mason of Sailsbury, N. C.; Dr. J. S. Earle of Spartanburg, N. C.; Dr. B. L. Matthews of Stamford, Conn. and Dr. C. M. Long of Orange, N. J. In the evening there will be a large missionary mass meeting, over which Dr. A. A. Graham, the corresponding secretary, will preside. Brooklyn Deaths Cook, Alice. 1: 1397 Gates avenue. Fulton, Grace. 1: 458 Grant avenue. Harvey, James. 9: 55 Fulton avenue. Harvey, James. 78: 401 Adelph street. Jones, Clara. 37: 22 Greene avenue. McPhiaran, Ephralm. 30: 295 Gold Wells. Alexander. 52; 122 State Street MARRIAGE LICENSES Carter, Lester, 32, 1730 Fulton street; Green, Lillie, 33, 1730 Fulton street. Gainer, John, 36, 529 Vanderbilt avenue; Daley, Mary, 29, 47 Putnam avenue. Levitt, William, 31, 12kah, Md.; Fellers, Emily, 29, 918 Fulton street. Smith, Howard, 23, 149 Hancock Magpie, Maggie, 20, 833 Fulton street. POSTPONED 31st Annual Picnic OF THE SOCIETY OF Sons of North Carolina At ULMER PARK FOOT OF 25th AVE. BENSONHURST, N. Y. Thurs., Sept. 2, '26 Music by Colony Club Orchestra Dan Brown Leader ADMISSION 60 CENTS DIRECTIONS: B. M. T. West End Express at Lakah Ave., or Pacific St. Sta. to 25th Ave., walk left to the Park. From there, take change to West End Express, change to West End Express to 25th Ave. Jamaica Social News Miss Ia M. Gittens, Miss Melva L. Price, Mrs. Spence and daughter, Lucille, all of New York City, were the guests on Wednesday of Miss Vivian Harris, 144-15 South road. Mrs. Andrew Douglas, mother of Mrs. Luther Evans of Pinegrove street, is visiting her old home in Connecticut. Mrs. Douglas will also visit friends in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Mildred Hollingsworth, 144-25 South road, left on Tuesday to visit friends in Boston, Mass. Attorney Hawkins, of Albany, N. Y., addressed the Knights of Pythia at Jericho Church last Sunday, taking as his subject "The Negro." His address was appreciated by all present. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt, of South road, entertained many out-of-town guests. Among those were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hare, Robert Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Miss Simmons. Mr. Hunt has returned to business after spending a very pleasant vacation. Dr. and Mrs. T. Roy Peyton and son, T. Roy, Jr., motored up the state, spending a few days at Brewster, N. Y. Mrs. Samuel Tittley, of Baltic street, is spending her vacation in the mountains of New Hampshire. Mrs. Leon Laws and children are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Wilson, Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Laws will occupy her new home on Dean street when she returns. Mrs. Samuel Miller of Sylvester avenue will motor to Saratoga Springs, where she will visit her many friends. Mrs. Miller will spend a short time in Albany, N. Y. Dr. Eugene Williams spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Royall, Roxbury, N. Y. Mrs. Sallie Lee and Mrs. Eva J. Peace of Norfolk, Va., are the guests of Mrs. M. J. Evans, South road. James Precott and wife are visiting his mother Mrs. Anna Harvey, of Baltic street, and sister, Mrs. John MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Petway and family of Hartford, Conn., were the guests for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Hatterson of 23 Richburg street. Miss Nancy Miller of New York is the guest of Misses Ida. and Althea Johnson of Saratoga street. Mr. L. Tyree of Merrick Park is vacationing at Saratoga Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Merrick Park entertained friends from N.Y. at a dinner at their home. Miss Blanche Clarke of Dewey avenue has been appointed vacation pianist at P. S. 66, Watkins and Sutter avenues. Brooklyn. Mr. Fred Johnson of Saratoga street has just returned from a two weeks' vacation. Mr. Johnson is employed at Gattel's Fifth Avenue store. Mrs. Percy Bundick, who has been vacationing in Ashbury Park, has returned to her residence on Samuel street. East New York News During the month of August Miss Thelma Buchanan of 732 Hendrix street is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Rose Buchanan, at Northport, R. I Rev. Dade of St. Banabas Church is spending his vacation in Saratoga, at the home of Mrs. J. Cornick, 655 Belmont avenue. The East New York Community Club gave Mrs. Terribe a farewell reception, Mrs. Domingo, president, made the presentation speech. Dancing and games were enjoyed by all. Those present were: C. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob, Mrs. W. Chapman, Mrs. T. Champan, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Rev. Dade, Mrs. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Terribee, Mr. and Mrs. Montonio, Mr. and Mrs. Montonio, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Domingo, Mr. and Mrs. Rangans, Mr. and Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Beckett, Mr. Smith Mrs. White, Mrs. Weston, New burgh, N. Y. Mrs. Robertson, New York City; W. Seaman, C. W. kinson, Mrs. A. Thompson, Mrs. Durand, Mrs. Clara Randolph, Mrs. J. Francis, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Myers Mr. and Mrs. A. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornich, Jr., Mrs. Alexander and daughter, Mrs. Taylor. Don't say you can't get work. We want help, such as Wringer-ers, Chauffeurs, Porters for Drug Stores, Cooks, Kitchenmen, Dishwashers, Houseworkers, sleep in or work in. Girls for Mangie Folders, Folders. Positions around neighborhood. Plenty of work. Remember the only first-class positions we have. SANCULF'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY at Les Lansing, N.Y. Phone 266-755-1000. White Man Introducing L. L Paper Names Dropped From the Masthead When Former Garveyite Made Hasty Retreat The spectacle of a white man trying to introduce a colored paper to the people in that section of Harlem thickly populated by Negroes is being presented these days. The paper halls from Jamaica, L.L., but is lying to make an intensive drive in Harlem. Hardly any news of the section in which it is supposed to be published is noticed. Shortly after a former Garveyite quit the sheet as editor all the names came down from the masthead of the sheet. Those supposed to know claimed that this move was made with an eve to preventing "additions and subtractions" from the usual newspaper box as it is a known fact that many will withdraw before the paper celebrates its next birthday. The section in which it is published hasn't taken so warmly to it, as will be seen by the lack of any responsible news, the editors being content to attempt to "rewrite" articles from other papers. Apparently the Amsterdam News is a Godsend to its sporting and theatrical department. Calanthe Court Wins Offices Brooklyn Pastor Is Again Elected as Master of the Exchequer Brooklyn Pythians and members of the Court of Calanthe are rejoicing over the winning of several offices at the 37th grand lodge section of the Board of Trustees. E. A. A. and A. which was held in Rochester, N. Y., recently. Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of Float Street A. M. E. Zion Church was re-elected Grand Master of the Exchequer; this was the principal office won by the Brooklyn delegation. J. Preston Cumberbatch was re-elected Grand Secretary of the Reserve Fund, he also is Brigadier General of the Uniform Hank. Dr. Roland R. Johnson was re-elected Grand Medical Director. He has the reputation of being the "Fratral B." being Poet of Medina Temple of the Shirres, and Grand Lecturing Knight of the Elks. Robert L. Zeno, former Grand Master of the Exchequer, was appointed Grand Auditor of the Grand Court of Calanthe. The ladies of the Brooklyn delegation of the Court of Calanthe do so to elect Mrs. M. E Obey Supreme prosecutor. There were ten ladies in the Brooklyn delegation and seven Sir Knighthe. Elks Out in Full at Ulmer Park Picnic Several thousand people attended the 23d annual picnic of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22, I, B, P, O, of Elks of the World, which was held at Ulmer Park on Thursday night, Aug. 19. From all indications it was the biggest and best affair ever held by this popular organization. Elks and Daughter Elks from Manhattan, Long Island and New Jersey were present, for this was not only the last social affair of the order for the season, but was a sort of farewell gathering for those who were going to the grand lodge session in Cleveland, Ohio. Brooklyn Lodge Band Symposium, under the leadership of Prof. Milford Butcher, provided the dance music. "The Outdoor Classic" THE TRI CITY CLUB (Inc.) of Brooklyn, N. Y. ANNUAL SUMMER NIGHT FROLIC and LAWN FETE At Dexter Park Jamaica Ave. and Eldert Lane, Woodhaven, L. L. Fri. Eve., Sept. 10, 1926 Music by Carl Brown and Hla Colony Club Orchestra Admission 50 Cents Directions to Park—From Harlem take 9th Ave. NW, Nipsey St. Fulton St. Trolley to East New York, then Jamaica Ave. Brooklyn Bridge, then Lexington Ave., "L." to Eldert Lane Station --- SECOND SECTION GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTING AND AMUSEMENT PAGES Negro Business Enterprises Getting Out of Swadd Cleveland Convention Addressed by ous Fields—Chicago Conce Interesting Exhibit terprises of Swaddling Clothes pressed by Leaders in Vari- tago Concern Has ing Exhibit Negro Business Enterprises Getting Out of Swaddling Clothes Cleveland Convention Addressed by Leaders in Various Fields-Chicago Concern Has Interesting Exhibit By J. A. ROGERS. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 23.—That out of swaddling clothes and is well on manhood seems exemplified by the exhibit Negro Business League, which closed an annual meeting here on Friday. With preparations still in the lead there was creditable display of electric, shoe, found domestic appliances such as mark real co all invented or manufactured by colored striking exhibit perhaps was that of Paul of Chicago, an appliance for creating artifice is being used in many of the leading he and other parts of the world, as well as other uses as drying fruits and sterilizing which manufactures twenty-nine other headed by Mr. Johnson, the inventor, who boy with a firm dealing in second-hand at four dollars a week. 23.—That Negro business is well on its way to lusty lay the exhibit of the National which closed its twenty-seventh day. With hair and cosmetic and there was, nevertheless, a shoe, foundry, farm, cloth and mark real commercial progress, by colored people. The most that of Paul E. Johnson, Inc. creating artificial sunlight, which is leading hospitals of America, as well as for a variety of and sterilizing milk. This firm, nine other kinds of lamps, is inventor, who started as an office second-hand electric appliances CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 23.—That Negro business is out of swaddling clothes and is well on its way to lusty manhood seems exemplified by the exhibit of the National Negro Business League, which closed its twenty-seventh annual meeting here on Friday. With hair and cosmetic preparations still in the lead there was, nevertheless, a creditable display of electric, shoe, foundry, farm, cloth and domestic appliances such as mark real commercial progress. all invented or manufactured by colored people. The most striking exhibit perhaps was that of Paul E. Johnson, Inc. of Chicago, an appliance for creating artificial sunlight, which is being used in many of the leading hospitals of America and other parts of the world, as well as for a variety of other uses as drying fruits and sterilizing milk. This firm, which manufactures twenty-nine other kinds of lamps, is headed by Mr. Johnson, the inventor, who started as an office boy with a firm dealing in second-hand electric appliances at four dollars a week. O. H. Banks, of Hotel Biltmore, Detroit, Mich., on the hotel business; R. V. Randolph of St. Louis, Mo., on the "Shoe Business Among Negroes," and "Cattle Buying," by C. E. Ford, live stock commission merchant, of Buffalo, N. Y. Plan Boosting Campaign. Intensive plans were laid for increasing Negro business in the coming year, four of which are the pressing into service of the National Medical Association, the churches and all the fraternal organizations into a booster's campaign; a still greater use of the Negro press; a national organizer to travel and strengthen leagues already organized; and a nationalize and popularize National Negro Trade Week, employing every means possible to sell Negro business to the Negro and to America. The delegates, 195 in number, hailing from almost every state, are warm in their praise of the cordial welcome given them by Mayor John D. Marshall and other city officials as well as the white Chamber of Commerce. Officers. Dr. Robert R. Moton M Tuskegee Institute has been re-elected president, with A. L. Lewis, treasurer. Abtion L. Holsey, secretary, and C. C. Spaulding, chairman executive committee. A resolution of sympathy was tendered by a committee of Elks composed of Finley Wilson, Perry Howard and others to Dr. Moton, on his present illness. I spent much time listening to criticisms of the League in lobes, restaurants, etc. and I heard it voiced more than once that one of the essentials should be getting down to the aid and encouragement of the small Negro business man. Braithwaite Business School Reopens Sept. 13 The Fall term of the Braithwaite Business School, 2376 Seventh avenue, will begin on Monday evening, Sept. 13. This school offers business courses to quality persons for office positions. The subjects taught are: Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Business English, Spanish, Arithmetic and Commercial Law. Enrollment is now in progress and prospective students are advised to register before the opening. Evening sessions are from 8 to 10 o'clock urniture Business furniture Co., Inc: K AVENUE Retiring From Furniture Anderson Furniture 412 LENOX AVEN Retiring From Furniture Business Anderson Furniture Co., Inc. 412 LENOX AVENUE Will dispose of our entire line of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, etc., at sacrifice prices. No reasonable offer will be refused. Now is your time to furnish your home at our expense. Cash or extended payments. No fake—positively retiring. Buy now while the assortment lasts. TEL. HARLEM 4627 2. Many inspiring addresses were made on the closing day. Albert H. Lee of Chicago, president of the Your Cab Co., told of the growth of the company from the ownership of a single cab a few years ago to the present number of 95 with 267 employees, all colored. Mr. Lee stressed the importance of Negroes getting into business. "My experience is," he said, "that as soon as we're in a position to talk business we're no longer treated as Negroes but as Americans." Atty. R. McCants Andrews, secretary of the Durham, N. C., branch of the League, the largest said that the 91 colored places of business in Durham did a volume of $6.825,061.29 last year, employing 1,015 persons, all colored. Chas. A. Shaw, assistant secretary, Victory Life Insurance Co. of Chicago, spoke on "Life Insurance as a Factor in the Negro's Economic Development," and the part it has played and is playing in conserving the wealth of the group, such as loans for the building of homes and businesses, "The seven Negro insurance companies have, at present," he says, "a capital and surplus of $2,000,000, a total income of $11,000,000 and gave employment to thousands of colored people. Contested with this," he says, "is one white insurance company which took in $40,000,000 from Negroes without giving employment to a single one. The insurance field," he pointed out, "is one of the greatest reservoirs of power in the commercial field and a powerful weapon that will aid us in gaining economic independence, the basis of citizenship." Dr. Algeron B. Jackson, director public education, Howard University, declared that more business failures were due to physiological than to economic causes. The basis of ascendancy, the power of doing things lies in health. "The biggest business before the so-called Negro today," he said, "is to become an American and a healthy American." J. Turner Wall, of the A. B. C Club of Chicago, gave a stirring talk on the business development of that city. At present time he said the two colored banks there had deposits of $4,000,000, as compared with $70,000,000 on deposit by Negroes in white banks. Other speakers were Gerard Millar, health lecturer of Buffalo: THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 According to the report in The Chief, the civil employees' weekly of August 21, the following were among the 37 who passed the State Insurance Department Examiners' examination held on May 22. Alvin C. Morris, with an average of 86.25, tied with Rudolph Heinsohn, white, for first place; Clarence J. E. Robinson was 19th on the list, with an average of 78.26; Archibald J. Parsons, with an average of 76.50, was 29th in rank. These three men are products of New York University. Washington, D. C. BY JEANETTE CARTER E. H. Droop, proprietor of the largest and oldest music store in the city, had this to say in an interview a few days ago concerning "Negro Spirituals." "In this announcement I desire to express what I feel about this wonderful music of the Negro. Many of these melodies are unquestionably of ancient tribal origin and were brought to this country more than 300 years ago by those poor beings who, torn from their homes, were sold into slavery. Hearing them, you will find that many were expressive of deep sadness and suffering; rarely do these express wordly happiness or joy. Added to and taken from as time went on, they gradually became a fountain of hope and consolation—always expressing the Negro's faith in God and belief in immortality. "The old Negro of 50 to 100 years ago had a 'spiritual complex' that passes modern understanding; with 'all honor, he clings reverently to 'de words of God' as expounded to him by his spiritual advisers. These Negro spirituals will remain forever as classics of the purest Negro blood that ever found lodgment within our shores. They are as soul-stirring as the cry of Rachel." Colored sightseers visit Mount Vernon, Virginia, a historical spot around Washington, are now given service in the big dining room hereforo closed to them—about four weeks ago a white man from the west with his family and servants visited Mount Vernon, and it was around dinner time; he went into the dining room and ordered dinner for four, his family, the maid and chaufeur. He was told by the proprietor that this family could be served, but that they could not serve the maid and chaufeur. This westerner replied that they could cancel all the orders if they could not all be served in the same dining room—the proprietor not wishing to lose the price of six dinners consented to allow them all to eat in the dining room. Other colored people visiting Mount Vernon at that time and seeing these two colored people seated in the dining room, they entered and were promptly served—since that time colored people have experienced no trouble in getting service in the Mount Vernon Cafe, at Mount Vernon, Virginia. Mrs. Georgia Douglass Johnson has just received word from her interesting son, Peter Douglass, who is traveling in Europe with the Dartmouth Travel Club, to the effect that he is having a wonderful time, visiting Liverpool, London, and Paris. Prof. Leroy Locke is also among the summer visitors abroad. The trustees and members of the Plymouth Congregational Church, under direction of Lawyer William O. Davis, tendered the pastor. Rev. J. C. Olden, his wife and Mrs. Mercer Coleman a reception at the church last Thursday evening on the eve of their departure on the Olympia for Le Stoute, Belgium, where Rev. Olden goes as a delegate to the International Conference on Africa. The Sunday morning before leaving, Rev. Olden took for his text "Life's Burning Bush." Mrs. Mary L. Smith, proprietor of the Madeline Beauty Parlors, left the city Monday for a two weeks' stay in Chicago, Ill., where she will be the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Smith will be joined by her daughter, Thelma, who is visiting in Indianapolis, Ind. Attorney James T. Carter of Chicago, assistant to the district attorney, is visiting the city en route to New York and Philadelphia, Pa. Echo meetings were held last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Julia West Hamilton and Mrs. Marie Madre-Marshall, returned delegates from the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs held at Oakland, Calif. About three thousand delegates and visitors left the city Sunday evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will be in attendance at the annual convention of the G. U. O. O. Elks of the world. The delegates represented the two lodges here. Morning Star No. 40, and Columbia No. 85. Mrs. Alice Carey of Atlanta, Ga. dean of women at Moorah College, stopped over in the city during the past week en route from New York City to her home. She was highly entertained by friends while here. PRISON KEEPERS and PRISON MATRONS WANTED (By the City of New York) Entrance Salary $1,560 per annum with increases (Including Maintenance) ALL WHO PASS THE EXAMINATIONS ARE APPOINTED Very Attractive Position For Full Information and Preparation Apply to THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE 115 East 15th Street, New York City Stuy. 6310 Vacation Playground Has Annual Event Before an audience of 400 parents and friends, the kiddies of Vacation Playground 139 held their annual entertainment. The program follows: Flag salute, singing of "America" and remarks by George R. Ralston, the principal. Shoemakers' dance, by Bernice Victoria, Martha Leem, Muriel Van Eagle, Jane Diggs, Grace Holbrook, Vivian Watts, Rosalil Williams, Dasey White. Indians (pantomime)—Five little boys and girls. Hansel and Gretel—By Blum sisters. Ethel and Sylvia, two years old each. Dutch Dance—Pearl Mahon. Marie Jones, Nathalie Ford. Evelyn Scott. Vivian Witt. Rosne Blum. Priscilla, Gladys and Mary Thompson. Mary Ellison. Pearl Williams and Evelyn White. Glee Club—Under the direction of Mrs. Julia Delaney Bourne: Daisy White. Victoria Valsco. Daisy Guy. Marile Armstrong. Charlotte Edmend. Elenora Blum. Ruth Williams. M. Ward. The Rose Dance—Vivian Todd. Adell Seally and R. Williams; Swane River Dance—Junior girls; Japanese Dance—Junior and senior girls; Boys' physical training demonstration, direction of Miss Julia Dixon; Rose Dance. All groups of girls, each department, took part; Spanish Dance. Senior girls. Marie Armstrong and Beryl Roache; Special Senior Boys' Act; Briggs, Justin and Washington, sojourn and dance. The Clown Dance—The senior girls. Pullman Brotherhood to Celebrate First Year AUGUST 23.—The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will celebrate its first anniversary with an old-fashioned, get-together rally on Thursday night, August 26, at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street. The occasion marks one year of organizational work among these workers. It is claimed that in that period of time the Brotherhood has eclipsed every known record in this country, in that it has brought together more Negro workers in the shortest space of time than has ever been done by either whites or blacks. All of the speakers and writers who have co-operated with the Union have been invited to be on the platform that night and be presented to the audience. Some of these are Dr. Norman Thomas, Hugh Frayne, N. Y. Representative, A. F. of L.; Rev. John Haynes Holmes, James W. Johnson Secretary, N. A. A. C. P.; Thomas J. Curtis, Vice-President, N. Y. State Federation of Labor; John P. Coughlin, Secretary, Central Trades and Labor Council; Mrs. Gertude E. McDougall, Assistant Principal Public School 89; Mr. Benjamin Stolberg, Oswald Garrison Villard, Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Morris Hillquit, Fred R. Moore, Editor, N. Y. Age; Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, William M. Kelley, Editor, The Amsterdam News; Frank P. Walsh, Legal Adviser to the Union, and others. National Bar Ass'n Elects New Officers 一 CHICAGO—At the close of the Second Annual Convention, the National Bar Association, founded by Attorney George H. Woodson of Des Moines, Ia., former Chiefman of the Federal Commission to the Virgin Islands, elected the following officers and directors for the coming year: President, Charles H. Calloway, Kansas City, Mo.; vice-president, William C. Matthews, Boston, Mass.; special assistants to the U. S. Attorney-General; secretary, Wendell E. Green, Chicago, Ill.; assistant secretary, S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, Ia.; treasurer, C. Francis Stratford, Chicago, Ill.; president of the Cook County Bar Association; regional director, First District, Gustave A. Aldrich, Tacoma, Wash.; regional director, Second District, Ellsha Scott, Topeka, Kans.; regional director, Third District, Olander Smith, St. Pani, Minn.; regional director, Fourth District, William H. Haynes, Chicago, Ill.; regional director, Fifth District, Karl F. Phillips, New York, N. Y.; regional d Douglass National Bank of Chicago Shows Remarkable Progress Douglass National Bank of Chicago Shows Remarkable Progress CHICAGO, Ill. FROM a recent survey of The Douglass National Bank of Chicago it was found that the institution is efficiently and conservatively managed and has shown unprecedented growth among the business enterprises owned and operated by colored people. In point of resources, the bank is now the largest bank in the United States owned by colored people. At the close of business June 30, 1926, the resources were more than one million, nine hundred thousand dollars. This represents an increase of over a million, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars since June 30, 1923. The institution has a capital and surplus of $235,000. Ten thousand dollars of this surplus was added out of earnings during the first six months of this year. The two thousand shares of the capital stock of the bank are owned by more than 250 stockholders, located in many sections of the country. These stockholders have already begun to receive dividends and it is evident that those who own the stock have an unusually good investment. 45,000 Depositors in Four Years More than 45,000 persons and institutions have opened accounts in The Douglass National Bank within the past four years. Among these depositors are included the City of Chicago, Cook County (the county in which Chicago is located), and the State of Illinois. The bank is also a depository for Pos- roctor. Sixth District, Judge James A. Cobb, Washington, D. C. The committee on constitutional revision is composed of Attorneys Victoire N. Anderson, Chicago, Ill.; S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, Ia.; William C. Matthews, Boston, Mass.; Jesse N. Baker, Chicago, Ill., and L. A. Knox, Missouri. MOTHER ZION CLASSES GOING ON OUTING Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, under the muscipes of Classes No. 1 and No. 20, gives a bus excursion to Rockaway Beach, to the home of Mrs. Scott's North Carolina Cottage, Thursday evening, August 25. Buses leave the Community House, 151 West 136th street, at 8:30 P. M. Leaders of the classes are P. H. Richardson and Walter A. Belle. The committee chairmen are Mrs. Bertha Harris and Mrs. Ruth E. Hunter. Samuel Hertzog. 63 West 140th street, and five white persons were seriously injured Thursday night when a ten-car express of the Lenox avenue division, I. R. T. subway, bound for Brooklyn, crashed into the rear of a four-car trash-removal train at the West 135th street station. First aid was administered to the injured by Drs. McGowan, BAD PRISON MATRONS ATTED of New York) 560 per annum with leases Maintenance) EXAMINATIONS ARE ATTED Active Position and Preparation Apply to CITY INSTITUTE Set, New York City 6310 I Statement of Condition The condition of the business June 30, 1926 RESOU Loans and Discounts Overdrafts U. S. Government Sec Other Bonds and Sec Accrued Interest Und Banking House, Fur Fixtures Five Per Cent Redemm Cash and Due from Other Assets TOTAL LIABIL Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Unearned Discount Reserve for Interest a Circulation Unpaid Dividends DEPOSITS Other Liabilities TOTAL The condition of the bank at the close of business June 30, 1926, was as follows: tal Savings Funds of the Federal Government. National, religious and fraternal organizations located throughout the country have found it of great advantage to carry deposits in this bank. In addition to the many thousands of depositors who live in the State of Illinois, the institution has, at the present time, 2,368 out-of-town depositors, who reside in twenty-eight other States of the Union. The bank is, therfore DOUBLY National—National in that it was created under an act of Congress and National in that an increasingly large number of persons and organizations located Schlessinger, Montello and May Chin of Harlem Hospital, who rushed to the scene in five ambulances. AUGUSTA. Ga., Aug. 23.—Opening on September 2 and continuing through the 10th, a training school for C. M. E. pastors will be held at Paine College, this city, under the joint auspices of the C. M. E. Church and the M. E. Church, South. The arrangements are in onance of Bishop R. A. Carter, Rev. J. A. Martin, Sunday-school editor of the C. M. E. Church, and Dr. J. W. Perry, mission secretary of the M. E. Church, South. This is one of three pastors' schools held annually under the same auspices, the others being at Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., and Texas College, Tyler, Tex. The facilities of these schools are made up of able leaders of the two cooperating denominations. The total enrollment runs into the hundreds. Y. M. C. A. Briefs In spite of the cool weather which visited the city last week the swimming pool continued to attract the younger members. Over 600 boys "dived off" during this pericel. Classes are held twice daily, at 11 A. M. and 6 P. M. Coney Island, with its many wonders and thrills, proved a haven of joy for members of the Boys' Department last Friday. Hilton L. Mayers, assistant boys' work director, was in charge of the group. The following boys' names appear on the honor roll for having brought new members into the Association during the month of August: William Canegata, Eugene Cwrtington, Alfred Matthews, Wendell Mack, Dalton Hunt, Montgomery Crawford, Clarence Taylor, David Riddoch, John Marshall, Charles Jackson, Alfred Potter, Clarence Warner, Fred Tallery, Thomas Riddich, Joseph Hamilton, William Montgomery, and Ernest Knight. When the umpire cries, "Play ball!" on Wednesday, August 26, thousands of "T" boys from all over the city will be sitting in the Yankee Stadium as guests of the management. Bank of Chicago le Progress C. BROWN # RURCES $ 517,776.44 .27 $ 239,640.60 $ 511,647.01 $ 20,913.16 Mature and 291,725.70 Action Fund 10,000.00 Banks. 334,203.75 2,434.38 $1,928,341.31 # LITIES $ 200,000.00 25,000.00 11,525.04 4,639.24 Taxes. 7,160.00 187,800.00 130.50 1,391,604.53 100,482.00 $1,928,341.31 throughout the nation are using the bank because of its safety, efficiency and convenience in h'andinig their banking business by mail. The bank conducted a campaign for new business from May 17th to July 17th, 1926. During these two months more than forty-five hundred new accounts were opened. Approximately twenty-five million dollars have been handled through the bank within four years with absolute safety and satisfaction. Most of this amount represented the funds of colored people. The support that the institution is getting is brought out by the facts that on June 30, 1923, the deposits were $262,709.46; on June 30, 1924, they were $866,177.06; June 30, 1925, they had reached over a million, and on June 30, 1926, they had climbed to $1,391,604.53. The business is grownig so rapidly that the directors will be compelled to take over more banking space within the next few weeks. Offers Complete Banking Service The institution offers a complete general banking service. In addition to its Commercial and Savings Departments, it maintains an efficient Collection Department for both local and out-of-town items, and sells travelers' checks, negotia- STEAM AND HE Installed This Mon 20 Payments an STEAM AND HOT WATER HEAT Installed This Month on Special Terms. 20 Payments and No Cash Down PHONE INGERSOLL 3500 AT ONCE FOR ESTIMATES JAMES E. HOLT 161 West 126th St., New York Harlem Representative of American Home Heating Co. OBITUARIES, IN MEMORIAMS AND CARDS OF THANKS NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS I AND HOT WATER HEAT this Month on Special Terms. nts and No Cash Down ble throughout the civilized world. The safe deposit vaults are modern in every detail. They are made of torch-proof, drill-proof, and explosion-proof steel. The thickness of the vault door alone is eighteen inches and weighs eighteen tons. It is equipped with two combination locks and four time locks. The bank is a member of the Federal Reserve System and issues its own money, known as National Bank Notes, bearing the signatures of its president and cashier, both of whom are colored men. Owns Bank Building The Douglass National Bank Building is owned by the bank. The building is a modern four-story reinforced concrete and brick structure, occupying one half block at the corner of State Street and Thirty-sixth Place. The building is conservatively valued at three hundred thousand dollars. The first floor is used for the banking rooms and for stores. The fourth and part of the third floors are occupied by the Overton Hygienic Manufacturing Company and the remaining space is used for offices. The building is well financed and managed and every available space is always in demand. Entire Negro Personnel The directors and other personnel of the institution are all colored. The directors are men of long experience and training, who have made a success in their several fields of endeavor. The officers are: Anthony Overton, President; Alderman R. R. Jackson, Vice-President; Rev. John W. Robinson, Vice-President; Arthur J. Wilson, Cashier, and Theodore A. Roane, Assistant Cashier. Attorney S. A. T. Watkins is Chairman and Dr. Edward S. Miller Secretary of the Board of Directors. The other members of the Board are: State Representative George T. Kersey, Rev. J. H. Branham, T. H. Samuels, Dr. Julian H. Lewis, Attorney Richard Hill, Jr., and George Rambo. --- The employees in the bank are all of training and experience in their duties. A certified public accountant and a practicing attorney are on duty at all times during banking hours. Best Amusement Pages WATERS SHOW BIG HIT AT ALHAMBRA Bert Goldberg Signs Up Mamie Smith MORRIS "Musical House of Happiness" HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY To Obtain One of the Famous Victor, Brunswick Columbia Phonographs at 50% off FREE With Each Phonograph 12 Victor Dance Records Your Own Terms, Within Reason (Your Credit Is Good With Morris) MORRIS MUSIC SHOPS TWO STORES 659 LENOX AVENUE Corner 143d Street Phone Edgecombe 6258 130 E. FORDHAM ROAD West of Grand Concourse Raymond 5300 --- Ethel Waters is a drawing card. You can get on the house tops and tell the world that. When this lady and her company opened at the Alhambra Theatre in "Miss Calloo" it was expected that she was bound to fall down because the Alhambra has been a hard house to get them in. Of course an exception was made in the case of Florence Mills, and when Rector and Copper presenting some kind of a revue hauled off and pulled the season's greatest failure at the same house, it was conclusive evidence to the white ones that the Alhambra was a bust. But along came Ethel Waters. Instead of being a bust, success Miss Blanche Thompson A For Many Years With the Irvin C. Miller Productions and Who Comes to the Lafayette Theatre Next Week With Miller's Latest, Entitled "Red Hot Mama." crowned the efforts of Earl Dancer and while it had been definitely decided that the house would close down for this week, there was nothing doing as Ethel and her gang kept pulling them in such large numbers they just had to keep the house open. We caught Noble Sissle laughing himself almost sick one night last week at the Alhambra—Noble and about a thousand others, so we hastened to Earl and joined with him in the belief that the offering was good for another week or two. Early hesitated until he heard the demand call for the production and there was nothing left for him to do. He just had to give the people what they wanted and the result is that the Waters show continues to go big at the Alhambra. Billy Mitchell has been helping to knock them off their seats with that court room scene, while Ethel and her girls with song numbers being put over in high continue to bring them down Seventh avenue. It is a great tribute to the drawing powers of Miss Waters not only to play to big houses the first week, but being forced into another week and still going big at a house that was fast getting the taint of "white elephant" among colored people. Gertrude Saunders Star With "Red Hot Mama" Another Irvin Miller Show Underlined for the Lafayette Theatre Next Week The title is very plebeian, that under which Irvin C. Miller's show will come into the Lafayette Theatre next week, but Irvin can at least revert to the statement made by a long gone celebrity and ask "What's in a name, an show?" Reminds me of another name Miller had ages ago called "Hot Dog." Be that as it may, the show will come here after a successful showing over at the Orpheum Theatre in Newark. N. J. a week wherein Miller's press agent assures us it lid the best business that has ever been done at the above mentioned house. Gertrude Saunders will head the list of stars numbering many who are well and widely known to this section of the country. Many are of the opinion that Irving's show will have to go some to heat this week's offering, but Miller will tell the world that he can go some when it is necessary and we shall see what we shall see. The Roosevelt Theatre One of the strangest collections of oddities of human nature imaginable is seen on the screen in "Mismates," the week-end attraction at the Roosevelt Theatre, which Charles Brabin directed in New York for Earl Hudson unit of First National. Among the unusual types that were used in one sequence of this picture were a giant standing seven feet and eight inches, a bearded lady, a tiny midget, a man with skin like an alligator, a man with spider legs and a woman weighing in the vicinity of five hundred pounds. Quite a collection of peculiar types, to say the least. "Mismates" is the screen version of Myron Farm's stage play of the same title. Doris Kenyon and Warner Baxter have the featured roles. In the cast are Philo McCullough, Mae Allison, Charlie Murray, John Kolb, Maude Turner Gordon, Nancy Kelley and Ollie Mack. Mamie Smith at the Lincoln Next Week Bert Goldberg Has Signed the Original Warbler of Blues for Next 3 Years Mamie Smith will breeze into the New Lincoln Theatre next week surrounded by an array of artists that will again put Mrs. Downs' theatre right in the forefront. In fact, we might as well remind our readers that the New Lincoln Theatre has played a bigger part in the theatricals in this community than many can appreciate. It was down at this house that the seed was planted for the drama which met so much success afterwards at the Lafayette, and when it comes to revues, it was at the Lincoln Theatre that this form of amusement was given full sway. We understand that Pert Goldberg has signed Miss Smith for the next three years and is at present busy getting her ready for the big farewell American tour before her European trip. A new repertoire of songs has been prepared for her Lincoln appearance next week. The Douglas Theatre "The Golden Web," the first of the Greater Gotham productions which comes to Douglas Theatre next Saturday, Sunday and Monday, contains every basic element of popular appeal. The author, E. Phillips Oppenheim, is one of the most popular writers of present day fiction and "The Golden Web" is acclaimed as one of the very best of his many successful novels. The producers assert that in screening this story they have made absolutely no changes in the structure of the story and that the photoplay is as close to the book as it is possible to make it. The story tells of a man who has fought his way to the top in business. At the very moment of his greatest financial and social success he finds himself caught in the meshes of the golden web of business and absolute ruin faces him. Forgotten events of his past now confront him and threaten his immediate downfall. He becomes involved in a case of blackmail and eventually a murder trial. He passes through this trying period which brings about his entire moral regeneration and in the end he finds that love compensates for the loss of many material things he had thought the ultimate in life. Pola Comes to the Renaissance Theatre "Ranson's Folly." With Bar-thelmess Underlined for the Week-End Pola Negrl in "Good and Naughty," supported by Tom Moore and Ford Sterling, comes to the Renaissance Theatre. Thursday and Friday. August 26-27. This is a Malcolm St. Clair production packed with dazzle, drama and comedy as well as emotional strength in which the famous Pola is starred to excellent advantage. An up-to-the minute American story, the picture is one that will satisfy the most critical movie lover. Over the week-end, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 29-30 and 30, the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre will be "Ranson's Folly" with Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Mackaill. The story, by Richard Harding Davis, is a typical action-story by that famous writer and likewise is a typical Barthelmess acting picture. Action, from start to finish, the kind that gets the interest from the beginning and holds it to the end, is found in this most interesting picture which all should see amid the comfort and refinement of the Renaissance Theatre. Whitney Coming Along Nicely After Operation Taken to Harlem Hospital for Quick Operation Last Wednesday Morning From His Home Those who saw S. Tutt Whitney and his brother, J. Homer Tutt, cutting up at the Lafayette Theatre last Monday and Tuesday did not know that the former has been appearing before the footlights for the past few months under the handicap of illness. Salem Tutt, like most people who are carried away with their work, hated to voluntarily leave the production and place himself on a hospital cot to remain a few weeks, hence when nature asserted itself last week he was forced to bow to the inevitable and it was Dr. Louis Wright who came as the ministering angel. It was during the early morning hours of last Wednesday that Whitney was rushed to Harlem Hospital suffering with an acute attack of gall stones. Whitney had diamagosed his own case as nervous indigestion and for some time fooled himself into believing that he was giving himself the real home treatment stuff. But it took one of the learned medicos to jokingly tell Salem that he knew all about the stage but would do well to leave medi- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 Irvin C. Miller Who Presents Another One of His the Lafayette Theatre Next Week. "Red Hot Mama" and Comes Orpheum Theatre in New its Another One of His Successful itte Theatre Next Week. The Sho- ot Mama" and Comes Here F Orpheum Theatre in Newark, N. of His Successful Revues at Week. The Show Is Called Comes Here From the in Newark, N. J. THE NEW YORK TIMES Who Presents Another One of His Successful Revues at the Lafayette Theatre Next Week. The Show Is Called "Red Hot Mama" and Comes Here From the Orpheum Theatre in Newark, N. J. cline to the boys who have spent so many years doing "nothing else but." Salem is doing fine, in fact, if he was doing anything else but fine we could not tell about him in lighter vein. With about a hundred thousand other souls we join in telling the world that we are more than slid to learn he will soon be up and doing. A letter from Joe Shefell came in this week. Joe says that the Southern Revenue opened at Sydney, Australia, on July 24 and went over with a bang. He is a boatload of clippings which we expect with the next mail from the Antipodes. Bidding New scrapers rising every m to kiss the far-off LIGHT HERE IN HARD Renaissance Or ing Rebuilt WILL REC rday Even UST 28, needed to come and see t to see the richness o ignity of tone, that ma something different — to High-Class Orchestra SERENADERS OF And Our Well Known PREMIER DANCES e that shall, and will, acting demands ber the Openin th, SATURDAY Rebuilding Giant Skyscrape They seem to k RIGHT H The Renaissance Being R AND WE Saturday AUGUST The public is invited to o mation—come and see with a graceful dignity o most of us seek—Somethi tinction. Two High THE ELITE SEREN And Our RENAISSANCE PR Will furnish music that acti Remember August 28th, S rebuilding Giant Skyscrapers rise They seem to kiss the RIGHT HERE The Renaissance Being Rebe AND WILL Saturday AUGUST 2 public is invited to come —come and see the r graceful dignity of tom of us seek—Something dinc n. Two High-Class THE ELITE SERENADER And Our We RENAISSANCE PREMIER burnish music that shall, acting de Remember the O August 28th, SATU Rebuilding New York Giant Skyscrapers rising every day They seem to kiss the far-off sky. RIGHT HERE IN HARLEM The Renaissance Casino Is Being Rebuilt Over AND WILL REOPEN Saturday Evening AUGUST 28, 1926 The public is invited to come and see the great transformation—come and see the richness of colors, blending with a graceful dignity of tone, that makes for that which most of us seek—Something different—something of distinction. RENAISSANCE PREMIER DANCE ORCHESTRA Will furnish music that shall, and will, meet the most exacting demands Remember the Opening Date ADMISSION, 75 CENTS --- I'll I'll New York g every day— far-off sky. N HARLEM ce Casino Is built Over REOPEN Evening 18, 1926 d see the great transform- ness of colors, blending that makes for that which parent—something of dis- Orchestras S OF PITTSBURGH Known DANCE ORCHESTRA and will, meet the most ex- pening Date RDAY EVENING WARDROBE, 10 CENTS Evelyn Mason as Company Manager of Show Duncan Sisters to Back an All-Colored "Topsy and Eva" LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 21. -Miss Evelyn Mason, who recently arrived here from New York City as secretary to Garland Anderson, author of "Appearances," over alert to do something for her people, conceived the idea, on seeing the Duncan Sisters in "Topsy and Eva." to have them organize an all-star colored cast for this show in which they have starred with outstanding success for the last three years. Miss Mason did not stop with merely conceiving the idea, but stayed right on the job with the Duncan Sisters until she sold the idea to them, with the result that she is now casting over 50 of our people to tour the country in the largest all-colored musical comedy since Williams' and Walker's time. After casting for the show, Miss Mason will be retained by the Duncan Sisters as company manager, marking the first time in history that a colored girl has held the position of company manager for a large musical comedy. No expense is to be spared in making this show a big success. Paul Robeson has been suggested for the role of "Uncle Tom." Broadway to Harlem Old Broadway was transported to Seventh avenue last week when artists came up to Harlem to enjoy a festival at Small's Paradise. White women, yellow, women, brown women, all dressed in beautiful gowns, awayed to the tinkling of jazz produced by the Willie Grant Paradise Orchestra. Entertainers evoked hues laughter. Everybody danced. Everybody happy. Probably the successful week's entertainment of the theatrical folk was due to the efforts of the handsome manager, John Skinner, and his assistant, Luther Cherry. The spacious club room was adorned with colored balloons. On the tables there were rubber dolls. At times the place would become still as, though everyone's heart had stopped beating. What happened? Ethel Waters and her Miss Evelyn Mason 29 Intelligent Above the Ordinary and Blessed With a Super abundance of Initiative. Miss Mason Has Induced the Duncan Sisters to Send Out an All-Colored Company in "Topsy and Eva." of Which She Will Be the Manager. husband. Earl Dancer. were taking their seats. The next ovation was the entrance of the entire cast of the "Great God. Brown." the production now playing at the Klaw Theatre. Then more dance and fun followed. Redd Leaves for Chicago Clarence Reau, whose splendid work as "Fuzzy" in "Kongo" brought him so much praise, will leave for Chicago in about a week to open with the company for a big run. --- S "SNOWED INT Thurs., Fri., Sat. MAN SENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST Lincoln Th FAYET PRESENTED EXCL The Linco LAFAY LAFAYETTE 7th Avenue at 132nd St. ONE WEEK ONLY Beginning Monday, Aug GERTRUDE SAUNE In IRVIN C. MILLER'S Red Hot Ma WITH ONE WEEK ONLY ning Monday, Aug TRUDE SAUNE In IRVIN C. MILLER'S Hot Ma WITH ONE WEEK ONLY Beginning Monday, August 30 GERTRUDE SAUNDERS In IRVIN C. MILLER'S Callie De Gaston Archer Cross Snow Fisher Westley Hill 16—Dancing Brown FEATURE P Mon., Tues. and Wed., Aug. 30-31, Sept. 1 Evelyn Brent in "The Jade Cup" Bring Brown Skin C FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS and Wed. Sept. 1 Thurs., Fri. Sept. 2 Brent Reginald le Cup" "Rolling" 16—Dancing Brown Skin Cuties—16 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES --- NOW PLAYING MUSICAL COMEDIES and VAUDEVILLE NOVELTIES Redd Leaves for Chicago Clarence Req, whose splendid work as "Fuzzy" in "Kongo" brought him so much praise, will leave for Chicago in about a week to open with the company for a big run. Photo Play Attractions Now Showing Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—This Week "THE LADY OF THE HAREM" With Greta Nissen, Ernest Torrence Next Week—Mon., Tues., Wed. "THE SECRET SPRING" And "SNOWED IN"—Chapter Play Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—Next Week "MANTRAP" CLUSIVELY FIRST AT Coln Theatre YETTE EEEK ONLY Sunday, August 30 E. SAUNDERS C. MILLER'S ot Mama VITH — Alonzo Fenderson Billy Andrews Marion Bradford Albert Jackson own Skin Cuties—16 PHOTOPLAYS: Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5 Reginald Denny in "Rolling Home" MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY --- "4-11-44" in Big Start Saturday so it is up to you to remember who is really down at the Lafayette this week. The pictures appearing on these pages will help you, so go to it and the Lafayette. Rehearsals for New Play With Robeson Start Horace Liveright began rehearsals of "Black Boy," the first play on his producing schedule Monday, Paul Robeson, who created the leading role in Engene O'Neill's "All God's Chillin'," will be the star of this comedy drama by Jum Tully, author of "Outside Looking in," and Frank Dazey, author of "Peter Weston," who have collaborated on the script of the new play, both authors arriving Monday from California in order to attend rehearsals, James Light, director of the Provincetown Playhouse, who last season staged Mr. Liveright's production of "Hamlet in Modern Dress," will stage the new opus, Nicholas Yellenti designed the settings. Eligar Bailey and the P. O. Boys are staging a Grand Moonlight Excursion on the Beautiful and spacious steamer Pastime the coming Saturday night. The boat will leave the pier at 132d street and the North River at 5:30 p. m. Sharp. Music will be furnished by John C. Smith and all hands are invited to share in the big time. Old Paul! Among the Big Batch of En- Theatre This Week, Keep- o the House and Leaving With the Show. Same Old Pa PAUL BASS Is Numbered Among the entertainers at the Lafayette Theatre Th ing Thousands Piling Into the House Fully Satisfied With the Sk RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Thursday and Friday. Aug. 26-27 Pola Negri in "GOOD AND NAUGHTY" Saturday, Sunday. Mon- day, Aug. 28-29-30 "RANSON'S FOLLY" With Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Mackaill USE WAVO Why burn or plaster the hair down? Use Wavio Hair Tone and Wavy Hair Dressing Treat your hair like this or lay it in this or lay it in Bend GDC for each and the same of your dugout. C. O. D. 77c E. The Harton Mafia 20TH N. W. 6 Is it a Colds, Grip Bilious Feel It Mills IF YOUR YOUR A AND YOU THE NEW YORK TIMES PAUL BASS Is Numbered Among the Big Batch of Entertainers at the Lafayette Theatre This Week, Keeping Thousands Piling Into the House and Leaving Fully Satisfied With the Show. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Thursday and Friday. Aug. 26-27 USE WAVO Why paint or plaster hair down? Use WavO Hair Tonic and WavO Hair Dreslink. Then you can make your hair the time it lay it any way you want it and 100% each and the name of your school. C O. E. 77c Each. The Natson Mft. Co. 739 E. 28th St. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Kalarla It kills the germs. IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES 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. "Temptations" a Very Good Show Array of Artists Assembled at the Lafayette Theatre-Hitting the High Spots One of the best shows seen at the Lafayette Theatre. That's what they're saying of the big show down at the Seventh avenue house this week and those who have followed what is going on at the same house will admit that they certainly have to go some to get people to make that statement. And it is true. They call what they have to offer "Temptations," and they have assembled one of the best arrays of artists not only to tempt you, but to keep you tempted even after you have witnessed the show. It opened Monday afternoon, and if ever an aggregation of entertainers received a warm welcome it is that bunch which will be at the Lafayette all this week. To single out one of our intention would be a hard job, hence we simply rise to ask you to see for yourself, and if we are wrong we want to be told. We told you last week about We told you last week about the roster of players on the bill Chorus Girls Wanted Any Color. Not too large. Good looking. Call Friday afternoon 5 to 7. 244 W. 136TH ST. Clarence Williams Herbert A. Allen IMPRESARIO Artists furnished for all occa- sions. Special attention given Churches and Schools. 434 WEST 163RD ST. N. Y. C. Billings 6415 "TEMPTATIONS" BIG HIT AT LAFAYETTE Miller's "Red Hot Mama" Here Next Week Moonlight Excursion NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 With the Ethel Waters Company THE FASHION Ethel Waters and Her Company Created a Sensation by Pulling Some of the Biggest Houses at the Alhambra Theatre. The Show Has Been Held Over for This Week and Repeating the Sensational Success of the First Seven Days Not the First to Sign With Victor Company Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatico Editor N. Y. Amsterdam News, New York City. Dear Sir: I beg to differ with the Savoy Ballroom Management in reference to a recent statement made by them. They claim that the 'Savoy Bearcats' Is the first colored orchestra to record exclusively for the Victor Recording Company. As back as a few years ago I had the privilege of playing with a colored orchestra HAVING AN EXCLUSIVE CONTRACT WITH THE VICTOR COMPANY, namely, Arthur Gibbs and his "Gang." This is not written in an antagonistic spirit, because several of the Savoy boys are personal friends of mine, but as a matter of enlightenment to the public as well as the Savoy Management. More people are seeking guidance. Thanking you for space in your valuable columns, I remain. Yours truly, JEROME BOURKE. Editor's Note—The Amsterdam News is the only local paper which did not carry a story last week stating that this was the first time a colored orchestra was recording exclusively for the Victorian writer of the above letters did not say that we did, but we thought we would give our contemporaries a hint to be more careful in the future. At the Lincoln Theatre We've had all sorts of "Ladies" in the movies. The latest, "The Lady of the Harem," which comes to the Lincoln Theatre for the latter half of this week, is a sure winner! Greta Nissen, that lovely Norse lady, is a very young dream of beauty. As the youngesterman shelden, she gives the best performance of her cinema career. William Collier, Jr., plays coppice Miss Nissen. Ernest Torrence is seen as "Hassan" and Louise Fazenda is his flirtatious friend. "The Lady of the Harem" was adapted from James Elroy Fleecker's successful stage spectacle, "Hassan." Raoul Walsh directed for Paramount from James T. Oppenheimer. Putting it mildly, and making rather a faint guess, there must be almost 10,000 people who appear in this filming of what looks like one of the Arabian Nights. Miss Bertha Roe In Private Life Bertha Is Mrs. It Takes to Keep Up With Husband She Has It Theatre This Week "Dancing" Life Bertha Is Mrs. Dewey Wineglass to Keep Up With the Whirlwind Woman She Has It. She Is at the La Theatre This Week With Dewey's "Dancing Demons." — In Private Life Bertha Is Mrs. Dewey Wineglass, and What It Takes to Keep Up With the Whirlwind Work of Her Husband She Has It. She Is at the Lafayette Theatre This Week With Dewey's "Dancing Demons." And strange to say, appearing in minor roles, one sees some of the screen's most prominent character actors. Flocker's story is that of the city of Khormasan which suffered from the cruelties of an unjust Sultan. The ruler steals, plunder, taxes, takes and destroys at will. Gretn. Collier's sweetheart, is abducted and taken to the royal palace. Collier tries to rescue her, but is finally captured himself. Then, for many harrowing escapes and scenes, the hero's friend, Ernest Terrence, leads an army of beggars on the tyrant's stronghold. He is killed, his army demolished, and the lovers are once more united. title and this review might seem to denote, shapes up as better than average entertainment. JOE SIMMS WRITES A card from Joe Simms brings the information that he and his partner, Walter Crumbly, are playing the Strand Theatre at Amesbury, Mass. for the Boston Kettle offices. Joe will be very much in evidence at the Shrine Convention this week in Boston, as he is Giscuit Rider of Deacons. Oh boy! There will be a hot time at Marhattan Casino Labor Day night at Ball given by Manhattan Lodge of "The Lady of the Harem." as its Thel Waters Waters Comp S. Dewey Wineglass, and What the Whirlwind Work of Her She Is at the Lafayetteek With Dewey's Demons." title and this review might seem to denote, shapes up as better than average entertainment. JOE SIMMS WRITES A card from Joe Simms brings the information that he and his partner, Walter Crumbly, are playing the Strand Theatre at Amesbury, Mass., for the Boston Keith offices. Joe will be very much in evidence at the Shrine Convention this week in Boston, as he is Circuit Rider of Deacons. Oh, boy! There will be a hot time at Manhattan Casino Labor Day night at Ball given by Manhattan Lodge of Elks. Going It Big on 125th Street "4-11-44" Drew a Full House and Encores Kept Them Until After Twelve We haven't the inspiration to write of the Hunter show as we could have. And this because we always seem to experience a great deal of trouble getting some of the officials at the 125th street house whenever we want to talk to them in reference to matters of business in connection with this police. Mr Burkhardt takes notice. You can K, with BUH—Well in spite of it all, it gives us a great deal of pleasure to tell the world that "4-11-44," which is Eddie Hunter's "How Come" brought right up to 1926, with the assistance of Tim Brymnn, got off to a wonderful start at Hurtig and Seamon's house on 125th street last. Saturday night. It was a big audience that sat in to see the show in its new dress of beautiful costumes, a brightly singing choir, comedians putting over comedy, and singing that virtually stopped the show. It was a big night all around. We have said so much in the past of this show we find it hard to add anything that can be more interesting than what we said in the past. Eddie Hunter, George Cooper, Amon Davis, Andrew Trible and the rest of the bunch are simply knocking them over. All hands got off to a wonderful start on Saturday night and on Monday night they were into their stride and nothing can stop "41-44." LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 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 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tufton In Piano and Voice Culture Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music TEACHING PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CORNET, TUBA, HORN, TROMBONE, CLARINET, SAXC-PHONE, BARITONE, VOICE CULTURE. Lessons in Theory of Music Practical Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Audubon 1987 New York City The Friese Music School of Tympani and Percussion Instruments Kettle Drums (Tympani, Snare Drum, Bells, Xylophone, Marimba, Traps taught how to be played correctly and from an artistic angle. Special Rhythmic, Ear Training and Sight Reading Courses. 244 Lenox Avenue Near 125d St. Tel. Harlem 9220 ALFRED P. PRIESE, Director Sixteen years (1909-1926) first tympaniist N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra. Individual and class instruction for beginners, amateurs and professional drummers. Catalogues mailed upon request. VERNON ANDRADE and His Renaissance Orchestra Rhythm, Harmony and Syncopation Once You've Heard Them --- Always You'll. Hear Them 130 WEST 142ND STREET Apt. 28 Edgecombe 2361 Endorsed by The Incomparable Fletcher Henderson A Hustler Little Henry Peeples, of 99th Street, Is One of the Youngest Agents of The Amsterdam News. SCHOOL OF PHOTO Enroll and Take t Why hunt jobs when business the face? Join our School of P tures. Come and make money. per week. WALTER BAKER ST HOME OF CORREC 463 LENOX AVENUE, COR. 13 M. & S. DOUG SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY NOW ON Enroll and Take the Winter Courses jobs when business opportunities are look Join our School of Photography. Learn to me and make money. Salary from $50.00 ALTER BAKER STUDIO AND SCHO HOME OF CORRECT PHOTOGRAPHY X AVENUE, COR. 133d STREET, NEW YO S. DOUGLAS THEAT SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY NOW OPEN Enroll and Take the Winter Course Why hunt jobs when business opportunities are looking you in the face? Join our School of Photography. Learn to make pictures. Come and make money. Salary from $50.00 to $150.00 per week. WALTER BAKER STUDIO AND SCHOOL HOME OF CORRECT PHOTOGRAPHY 463 LENOX AVENUE, COR. 133D STREET, NEW YORK CITY M. & S. DOUGLAS THEATRE LENOX AVE. COR. 142nd ST. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 28. "THE GOLDEN WEB" With Lillian Rich and Huntley M. & S. ROOSEVELT THE day, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 28. "THE GOLDEN WEB" Lillian Rich and Huntley S. ROOSEVELT THE Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 28. 29. 30 "THE GOLDEN WEB" With Lillian Rich and Huntley Gordon M. & S. ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145th ST. Saturday, Sunday and M "MISM With Doris Kenyon Keith's Alhams 7th Avenue, New Phone 4000 Held Over by H LAST AND CONC Earl D Pres Ethel "THE ORIGIN In Her N "Miss ALL THIS WEE MONDAY And a Wonderful Well Known Matinee Daily. 2:30 P. M. Day, Sunday and Monday, August 28. "MISMATES" Doris Kenyon and Warner In's Alhambra Theatre Near Avenue, Near 125th Street Phone 4000 Monument Field Over by Popular Request T AND CONCLUDING W Earl Dancer Presents Athel Water THE ORIGINAL DINAH In Her New Show Miss Calico ALL THIS WEEK—STARTING MONDAY, AUG. 23 A Wonderful Supporting O Well Known Artists timee Daily. 4:30 P. M. Evenings, 8:30 Saturday. Sunday and Monday. August 28. 29. 30 "MISMATES" With Doris Kenyon and Warner Baxter Keith's Alhambra Theatre 7th Avenue, Near 125th Street Phone 4000 Monument Held Over by Popular Request LAST AND CONCLUDING WEEK Earl Dancer "THE ORIGINAL DINAH" In Her New Show ALL THIS WEEK—STARTING MONDAY, AUG. 23 And a Wonderful Supporting Cast of Well Known Artists POPULAR PRICES Midnite Show Thur te Show Thursday Night, Midnite Show Thursday Night, Aug 19. ey Taken to m Hospital FLOWERS AT THE SAYOY Tiger Flowers, champion middle-weight of the world, was tendered a reception on Monday night, August 23, at the Savoy, at which time he was presented with a token of esteem from his fellows. A large crowd was on hand to receive him. MUSE ON THE DRAMA Clarence E. Muso, who has whipped his new edition of the "Charleston Dandies" into shape for the present season, and who started on the road in Baltimore this week, has contributed an art article on "The Negro Theatre" which will appear in our next issue. MALTS—HOPS EXTRACTS—ALL FLATORS Eureka Malt Products 2500 SEVENTH AVE. Between 12300 and 12330 Sts. NEW YORK CITY Phone 7843 Edgemore GRAPHY NOW OPEN the Winter Course opportunities are looking you in photography. Learn to make pic- salary from $50.00 to $150.00 STUDIO AND SCHOOL CT PHOTOGRAPHY 3d STREET, NEW YORK CITY GLAS THEATRE Monday, Aug. 28. 29. 30 "DEN WEB" and Huntley Gordon VELT THEATRE Monday, August 28, 29, 30 MATES" and Warner Baxter Imbra Theatre ear 125th Street Monument Popular Request INCLUDING WEEK Dancer sents Waters NAL DINAH" New Show Calico" WEEK—STARTING Y, AUG. 23 Supporting Cast of own Artists Evenings, 8:30 P. M. Sday Night, Aug 19 ELEVEN :| a smote eg 1 ite Sport Pages | SAI ‘| In Greater NewYork || A Zé PEE a. : = Eyre Saitch Crowned National Tennis Champion at St. Louis -,¥oung New Yorker Defeated the Washingtonian and shdyrs the Title Comes to This City for aes the First Time a 7 By ARTHUR E. FRANCIS ra: - Eyre Saiteh, of New York City, Eastern champion, and ‘SNe! York's. premier racket wielder. achieved his tennis Sambition when he was crowned on Saturday, August 21, as yethe--national singles champion at St. Louis, Mo. ‘ . ff When it is taken into consideration that in ten years tesince the national championships “have been held, only’. five “idifierens champions have held the title, the magnitude of the achievement stands owt. . ~~ Eyre Saitch, of New York City, Eastern champion, and Neve! York's premier racket wielder, achieved his tennis ‘Thmbition when he was crowned on Saturday, August 21, as “Hthe-national singles champion at St. Louis, Mo. . ree When it ig taken into consideration that in ten years sgince the national championships “have been held, only’. five Tdilieren champions have held the title, the magnitude of Gateren, esaniens ee . 4° Ki fs particularly noteworthy tn Uehese later days, when ihe calibre wot competition a champion must Fineet in the contests of elimination “is so fur cuperior to the auys gone by. + Saiteh dethroned Ted Thempése sot Washingion, D.C. who won the title last year when he defeated Saiteh in the fluals at Bordentown, X. J. the te that year belng held ‘by Tally Holmes of Woshing- ton, D. C.. an@ whom Saitch de- feoied ia the semifina’s of that tourney. Saitch is fust 21 years old, and like Thompson, who Is also the same ase, are the two poungest men to win this coveted national heaer. It is remarkable that these two young :ren, fist attaining ” thelr majerity, should be found’ for che jast tye consectitive yews bat. Uing amonz thenselves for... the national title, after weathering the storm of competition for six days. Meeting the best ‘mev.rhe countrs cap produce among, cur race ‘dur: Deg that time. = | Seitch bas beati:kuockina’ ax the ‘championship door fox.the past few years, and his “ploying this .¥ear indicated that be was. right fon the threshold. for at German- tewn, Pa. ite fought Thompsoa fivo sets of wonderful coanix he fore losing the Pailadelphia crawa: and at Pordeniawa, N. J. the fotlawing week. he defeated John Wilkinson of Washinntea, D. ©.. fo- the Eastern Championship. after the latter had put our Thomp- ason..in the semifinals: and still ‘a week later was acata found in the finat round af the New York Store Chamaionshins, in a close hartle with his chief sntagonist. Thomason, losing acain aniv after five seis af the mnstiv hotly con: texted tennis seen on the courts of the Rig City, With the interim of a Week's A ee Pepe PU Are ce scree (81020 4 ae aia 4 feda atta ala Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddi ness, Tan, Pimples, Scllownes Blorches and’ all Blemishes by thi wonderful, new: scientific treatment Thich positively clears and. whiten Jotr shin. sfter a few nighe treat rent. (Make thin amazing tere) Apply a. sail quantity of this fra gract cream before bedtime. And 70 the morning. you will scarcely believe your, eyen” Freckles, Blackhcads Pimples and other Blemishes begin to vanish, as if by magic And’ yoor complexion takes on that clear vel Fetr smooth beauty that makes you Romired and cavied by all RESULTS GUARANTEED: {OR YOUR MONEY BACK “Buy 3 jar of this wonder‘al czeatt tous. Uno it for a week, Then ts you are aoe simply delinbe Gd and astonished with the results Sour money will be, refunded ia tandy, Just ask for a ar ADSIROLA BLEACH CREAM, SP ALL DRUG AND DEPANTHENT Eeoplee, Drape siete, 2, gem AreL 2 saath OR Ave Pee ety th Eitners Brey store, S16 cenoe AvSd Edtasecte Znentse Dive guore.Coatey, site "heate Bidgrit SEincoba Pace RELIANCE’ DRUG CO, "Wholesale, Dietributere’ sate tons Somer sans paay aN pany aut seca antes Bey, Boast yor ioe TEE Leta uty aed ee Bre ‘Bs"east 5th St, New York THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL Co IROL A one AGT cy 4| BLEACH CREAM. oa -_ i TWELVE ¥£ jazaces we, Sad, Bi sea ta, te tal round of the natfonr! cham plonships. this time to come out a winner, and again ba:tling Ted ‘Thompson; thus, In four consecu- tiVe:tournaments he has been the | Mnalist in all four of them, wie ‘ning two, both the most important, and what {8 claimed to be the next {a Importance to we “Na- tional.” the Eastern Champfon- plousbin: 3t fs also worthy of ob servation that on the occasions when he lost, the winner had to ‘ravel the full five sets alicwed for such contests. | Up to the time of going to press we did not have Cull details ‘of tke match, only a telegram in which he said. “Defeated Ted for championship on Saturday.” Saitch’s victory brings an over- due ‘honor to the . Empire City. which he should-feel. jofutly proud of. being the frst New Yorker to win the natlonal singles citie. We trust.that "the tennis players aud fans, and all those who are inter ested in meritorious exdeavor of the members of our race. will put in motion a fittine celedration tn [kis honor. es | AT PRINCETON WASHINGTON, D.C. Aug. 2i.— Recently nouns that “BIN” Koper of Princeton was to conduct a course in football at the Spring. field Collexe Summer School, Siringfleld, Massachusetts, Doctor Scott. busizess. manaxer of the Baar of Athletic Control of Howard University, ‘immediately got in touch with the authorities of Springfield College and arranzed for Coach Waisoa of iioward to “sit In” with Roper and other out. stazding coaches who were ‘scheduled for the Springfield con- Tereaces: These were quite intensive affairs. Coars Watson had the renefit of inside conferences” with Messrs, Roper and. Whitman [of Princeton: “Dan Keller of Farvard: MeLauzhry, who coack: ed Amherst last season and goes to Brown for 1826: erry of Sprink- feld. aions with a large number of successful ceaches of somexhat amalie¥ schools, ‘The conferences iauk the form of a series of round [able discussions in which the par- Hfetrants spent from eight to twelve [houre # day, during that tfme die [cussing fnothal) alone. They were lenominated by the Sprinsfleld officials ax footbal! “jamborees.” A Strong Machine Promised. | The Hownrd coach expressed igreat satisfaction upon his return |and figures to provide ¢he strongest [machine thet has ever represented Howard for the coming season. [Practically all of last’ seaxon's Squad will return, and in addition some, highly promising new mate Tal. Coach Watson will rot. only have the benefit of services of Lone and Dokes, seasoned veterans. of ihe last two years, but és planning to call to hls ofa certain success fol hackfleld stars of other years also to assist him. ‘Mready orders have been placed by the Howard Board of Athletic Control for new equtpment for the Bison team and the same moral support will be given this year as thax deen true ia other years, not onl by members of the Board of ‘sihletic Control, but-by the entire faculty. alumnl, and student-body. Allin all, Howard looks forward io a vear of very great success. With practice starting Septom- ber 13, the team should be well ander ‘way for the first game October 8. ‘The Howard Schedule. The Howard schedule promfnen to be quite © heavy one. and fol lores: October 2, open: October 9. Livingston College. Howard Stadium; October 16, Morehouse College, Howard Stadium: October 23, Went Virginia Collegiate Inst! tute, Howard Stadium: October $0, Fisk University. Howard Stadium: November 6, Wilberforce Universite, Wilberforce, O.: No vember 13, Atlanta University, At- lanta. Georxia: Novomber 25 (Thankseiving Dey). Lincoln Uni: versity, Howard Stadtam. Es to ina casinavon Labse Day nip to the Elke’ Reception and Ball SAITCH CROWNED NAT. TENNIS CHAMPION Abemnt Made to Oust Colored Commissioner =<6 Ds Wi Soe Pa TM ge sa , ree os) Er BAND Kay KY Za LD mie ly, [ We will assist VOUS permet Ortronics gre teeny eorne niece vac diarizg Sih adie afalae og students toward the formation of Junior and Seape F LOOSE Tau GaRatheS” etoment and ee gas 58d cone Sy BR ASELL eDEBESDEN Ce by wakiog ow CORCLARITY ard, 2ty accer insuacion! CESS TRE Ren SiOke [ext a RNCEATO g Pr Bene headin’ Be, | Club Ta TS dan Saleen pian Bande. pianaelin, Dram; | Giuare™es ci dor Boaklct B. Se erent Rent rome, eee Pome pes puette $30 | Besay’ © fore 8 S15 CHRISTENSEN CuiRI Sik iN Sif £ IN i “ScHOCLS.°F POPULAR MUSIC . 4243 W. 42d St. 220%, 111 W. 125th St. La... i 4 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 E FRED WHITE IN HOT WATER? Victor and Vanquished Pees oes. Mi Roe Soe a Fo Wy Ses Wey oo ee Beers eG cn Se BEE I NS RRs Sha eer ees fea ee a ee Bae Re ee BOI SB ac cafes Ne ee i ONS NT Se ne os ‘ sis Saree FRR eo RR: RRS Pee 2 apc eR < Roce eg ee ee Bs So Be Ra eee ee : B87 BR Barend Oto ee (o> eee Be Sop. eS an Bae ee Fe SS Se Se hee Be ee ee Se SR SO a Se ee It must have been a sad blow to Charles Fred White. colored mem ber of the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission, when they swung the Dempsoy-Tunney fight to the “City of Sleep.” Some weeks ago, when the first announcement was made of Tex Rickard’s plans In bringing Tunney and Dempsey together to keep Wills out of the running. White sent Chairman Farler of the New York Boxing Commission 3 communication. advising him that the Dempsey-Tunney engage- ment savored of a fake go. ‘Belfeving that Mr. While had in- side information and knew whet be wes talking about, we immedt- ately wired him for a detailed ac count of the charge he had made and offered him all the space he desired in these columns. Mr. White wired back that he would accede to our request and send in an_article. Twenty-four hours after we had expected the article another tele- gram came from the commissioner, telling us he was too busy to tackle the matter at that time. We walted In the hope that he would aventually ‘come through,” but be- fore he did our license committee put the clamps on Dempsey and they carried the fight right up to Mr. White's front door, White refused to pass a vote to welcome the fight for the Sesqul- Centennial. and it is now bruited about Philadelphia and New Yors that he will be asked to resign. {t is being claimed that White is “constrained to put every obstacle in the path of the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission." This we, of course. do not believe. because he has stood for everything that's Fight ever sinea he has teen in Power, Recap. former chairman of Jche same commission, was forced Jour because White showed bim up. tt fs nox up to Charles Fred to let us know if he. too. will be sac riftced on-the altar of Tex Rick- 2ré's making. O'Rourke Says Dempsey Lies First With the News, as Usual. The Amsterdam New: Presents Eyre Saitch, the New Tennis Champion, ‘Crowned at the Nationals in St. Louis. and the Old Champion, Ted Thompson. One of the Best Racket Wielders ‘That Ever Came Out of - the Nation's Capital. New York City. Aus. 21, 1926. Mr, Romeo J Doughery. Sporting Editor N.Y. Amsterdam ‘News. we. New York City. ~ Dear Sir: Jack Dempsey in his article to the press on August 19 has intl mated that the Boxing Commission, through me. tried to force bim fato a match with Harry Wills. He bas finally Yet the cat out of the bag. He never had any desire of ever fighting Wills, The Boxing Com- mission has not shown me any fa- tors in the promoting of this match; instead. T have had to in- sist upon a hearing. ‘There are no political wires, be- ing pulled with the Boxing Com: mission, ax Jack Dempsey has con- Unually inferred. I have bid the largest amount for Dempsey's ser- vices to fight Wills. Iam repre- senting a business men’s syndicate, Who are not politicians, but: who are desirous of shutting off this controversy of the anxiety Demp- sex claims to have to fight Wills, Otherwise they are not Interested tm the boxing Rams. Dempsey has consistentiy cleim- ed there never was a Tellable pro- moter who would finance the Demp- sey-Wills ght, Ho knows this to be untrue. I have prométed more championship fights In the past 33 years than all the promoters com- dined, and I have always paid my obligation, which maay others have failed to do. T accepted Demnsey's own writ- ton demand of $759,000 with the privilege of 50 per cent after $1. £00,000 had been drawn at the gate. last March. when the Boxing Com: mission was receptive to his fight. Ing Willx, This conference was at Wilmington, Del. T agreed to his demand of posting a forfeit of $250. 000 and; the remaining $500,000 placed iti escrow, he to receive the forfeit providing the contest aid not occur. He was astonished at my acceptane and. knowing It was ecitimate, he would not sign. He ‘Greatest Achievements in College Athletics Scored by Negroes “In my mail the other day.” says Art Carlson. writing in the Pitzsburgh Press, “came this cuery: ‘What do you consider the two greatest performances hung up by college athletes in track and feld competition of recent years” That's a rather tough 3esignment when one escails quite « number of sensational feats fhe cellegians have turned in lately. However, two stand out in bold rellef, Ike silhouettes, against the field. Charizy Brookins of fowa accounted for one, DeHart Hubbard, Michigan, the other. “Brookins, In .1923, skipped the 220yard low hurdles in the pher ornenal time of 2325. ‘That cay he blasted a mark that had Withatood all assaults for a quarter of a century. For until the Hawkeye came along no one had been able to excel the 2335 record eatabliched by Alvin Kraenzilein. old Penn star, In 1898. “ESSSENot even the Smithsons, the Wendells, the Simpsons, the Johnsons and a host of ether recognized timbertoppers could turn the trick and when they failed it appeared the Kraenziein perform anee was certain to stand for a long time yet. But Brookins, then a junior at lowa, succeeded where more highly-touted boys had been unable to come through. “He-bbard, a8 you'll doubtlese recall. made his record-shattering effort In the running broad jump. He did It in the national col- Tegiates at Chicago last summer, icaping 25 feet, 107% Inches. Hubtard's teap broke the former mark hung up by Boo Legendre, ex-Georgetown celebrity. at the 1924 Olymples, by four Inches. “There was a dit of what the theatrical folk term “drama” attached to Hubbard's performance. For four seasons the colored Bey had been trying to put over a new world mark. On several Oceasiong he had come within whispering distance of it and once Setually had beat the record only to have the Jump disallowed be- Gause he had overstepped the takeoff. 1 saw Hubbard at the Big Ten meet the week before he made his record-breaking Jump. He broke the conference mark that time, clearing ‘253/72.’ but again falied In an attempt to better Legendre's figures. “Hubbard, however, still Rad faith in his ability to establish a new record. And so did his coach, the veteran Steve Farrell. in fact, Farrell had remarked earlier In the season that his star would beat Legendre's effort-before the end of the college campalgn. “Hubbard's chance finally came at Chicago. On his very last trial a a wearer of the Michigan maize and blue the ebony-hued lad hurtled through the air for a record apt to stand for quite a stretch. And not only did Hubbard get into the lst of “world fitlenolders,’ but he also Tealized his pet ambition—to make the grade as a collegian, “To my mind the achievements of Brookins and Hubbard stand out as the two greatest In college competition of recent years. One battered down a record that had turned back a long and unusually talented group of challengers for 25 campaigns In go event that had known but little advancement since the days of Pat O'Connor, close to 30 years ago.” Columbia Conservatory of Music h (REGISTERED) 308 CONVENT AVENUE, NEW YORK Between 145th and 146th Streets * f DIRECTOR, RUDOLF GRAU - Instructions Given by Eminent Artists and Expert Teachers Plano, Violin, ‘Cello, Voice Culture and all its branches Clarinet, Cornet and all Brass and Wind Instrumente Mardoin, Banjo, Guitar and Ukelcle Harmony. Sightresding. composition Diplomas Awarded ‘Tueedays. Wednesdays. Thursdays From 10'A. M. to 9 P.M. then put in a proviso for me to give his man, Fitzsimmons, @ pleco of the club, which I declined to do, telling him the people I was con nected with would bave nothing to do with Fitzsimmons, that my of ter was legitimate. T went.to Dempsey’s next stop ping place, Baltimore, ten days later, renewed my offer, ralsing i to $1,000,000, with the prilviese of @ percentage, providing he would then sign the articles of the New York State Athletic Commission of 37% per cent to the champion and i12% to the challenger. TI assured him the Boxing Commission would see that he received fair play and thar he could not find faule with [the commission after what occur ted.in his favor Jn,the Firpo fight He replied that he bad an engage: tment at Chicago the following day, but he would either telephone oF telegraph me where to meet bim between Chicago and New York to sign arccles. "1 never heard from iim until I met him at the Com mission's office last week. Before leaving him et Balumore he besed me to match him against Berieabach or Tunney. I told bim that I did not want those matches. that the public wanted 2 Dempser- Wills match and nothing else, that ft would draw five times as much money, ‘He now publicly states that he rages to fight Wills for a side stake, when he knows such a thing is prokibited by law where boxing fs allowed. Tam representing people who win’ underwrite aay. contract Dempsey makes under the rules of the New York Boxing Commission for the amount of $1,005,000. ‘TOM O'ROURKE. PHILADELPHIA. Aug, 19—Dur ing the week that was dlled with rain the Hilléala team managed to Sles two games both with the Gamaen team. In the afternoon a: Hilldaie Park the locals drove Clay Carr from the mound ia the fifth faning. when they put over four runs and cinched the game, the Saal scoré delag § to 4." THed for a avilight encounter both clubs hustled 19 Camden, where Hilldale Rgain defeated the Jersevmen 7 10 Tina seven inning contest. Nip Winters oppored Rube Chaabers in this contest. and blanked the home team until the seventh when they scored thelr lone run, H:lidale hic, Chambers’ hard, the txt Sud seventh ioainge, pilling, up al ae ee ec ges Inala two frames, First game at Hilidate Park: Pree Bees CED EGS BREET capes. REAR conte owen ag og BD Se Teast: gains code DLS REOAR TUR canDEs. Rroar. Met aS See Sp 3e s tome EES aaate: wsisnsins gated Teh? Special Contest for Begin- | ners in Golf Aug. 2c On Aug. 29 a special contest will tee ae the Shalt saat & C16P Edited by Romeo L.. Dougherty FACTORY to HOME : OUR MOTTO SAVE MONEY AND SECURE A BETTER INSTRUMENT ‘We only manufacture the very best, and sell at the lowest pricés — Call and be convinced. ] oz i ae i ( pepreenrmemc my hie ARSE Ha i ah Veta | Hem Ween) SST ee eee me ] } «BRR | ee ee ie ae Br yt Het. 2 SRS sap ties 74 Ws Bie a i epee ceery tt | \ mt as § ey : f/ WESER 3° Makers of Pianos Since 1879 181 West 28rd St., New York City SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED INSTRUMENTS PIANOS --- PLAYER PIANOS UPRIGHTS and GRANDS x ‘interested, mail coupon and our salesman will call to expla! nn | I 181 West 230 STREET, NEW YORK | | Kindly have your salesman call on Fiat b eerie oll sessment tnseaeselrenucre | - STATIONERY, CIGARS, Etc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pen Repairing Complete Line of Men's Toilet Articles LOUIE & ARTHUR 552 Lenox Ave. - Bet. 137th & 138th Sis. Phone — 10489 Audubon Many Entries ‘Many entries have already been received from golf enthusiasts who are planning to play in the two-day open tournament to be held at the Shady Rest Country Club Sept, 5 and 6. Judsing from the numerous entries the East will ‘ye well represented, as golfers from Long Island. New York, New Jersey, Washington. D. C. and Pennsylvania will tee off and com- pete for the beautiful trophies. ‘Niblick wielders and divot putters: will be swarming all over the course trying to beat pal. Previ- ‘brought out a large field and some classy golf has been played by Sag ot fan eee of 18 holes will be held. All con- in order to be eligible for match 2:30 p.m. The semi-finals and finals will be played on Labor Dey, Sept.6. The tournament will be governed by the rulcs of the U. S. Golf Association, Players after entering will have the privi- lege of the course extended to them Sept. 5 and 6, Tie Shady Rest C, C. can be reached by the Central R. R. of New Jersey. “Tiger” To Match the “Tiger | With Maxie-Rosenbloom “Tiger” Flowers, middlewelgnt champion of the world, will defend his title on Sept, $ against “Maxle” Rosendioom if plans of the Amer! can Legion of New York State for a beneft boxing program material ize, it was announced Saturday. ‘word has been received {fom managers of both men by the Matchmaking Committee that they the Beginners’ Cup. All members of the club who had not played golf before the seasons sf 1925 and 1926 will be elisible to cor.pete zor this cup. Play will begin at 3 p. m, and consist of 1S holes medal piay. All contestants must report to the committee before starting. WILLS AT EBBETS FIELD, | | onthe eve of his big benetit show Humbert J. Fugazy Intl mated that he might have Harry Wills in action at Ebbets Field early next month, While the name of Harry's opponent was net dis- closed ive believed that Jack Sharkey, of Boston, will draw the assignment. This would | bea great bout for Brooklyn, coming, as it would, but a Short white ahead ‘of the | Dempsey-Tunney serap in Phi: Bdeiphia. No doubt that the battle would come clote to passing the recent Delaney. Bertenbach scrap In point of attendance. Wille Is still re garded in this State aa the fogleal contender and his next start is sure to bring out the fans In droves. Wills has Been In training for tho last few months, and will need very little additiona) work to Bet Into fighting trim. A couple of weeks will put him fight on edge for any heavy- weight in the game. Rave no objection to such a match, according to Derbey Crandall ot the Legion, and only routine details remain to be disposed of. ‘The match will be held In the Pelo Grounds. “When tires fall to stand the grind, ‘When blowouts get you sore, Just put two Generals on behind— You'll get them at our store.” Greenfeld Battery & | Tire Service, Inc. 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 62926387 NEW YORK CITY FEDERAL Canada Lee Continues to Win EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING W. L. P.C. Cuban Stars ..... 19 13 .594 Bach, Giants ..... 28 20 .583 Hilldale ..... 32 24 .571 Harris, Giants ..... 20 16 .556 Lincoln Giants ..... 17 18 .486 Baltl, B. Sox ..... 17 26 .409 Bklyn, R. Giants ..... 4 10 .286 Including games played Aug. 22. GOURDIN FAILED IN PENTATHLON Theodore Drews, former Princeton University football, basketball, and track luminary, who now sports the colors of the New York A. C., captured the national A. A. U. pentathlon championship at the track and field meet of the Norwegian Turn Society at Ulmer Park. Sunday afternoon. Throughout the course of events showers fell, putting the field in such a muddy condition that the pole vaulting event was cancelled. In winning the title, Drews outclassed four great champions, namely, Harold Osborn, of the Illinois A. C. holder of the world's decathlon record; Paul Courtois, also of the New York A. C. last year's national pentathlon titleholder; Ned Gourdin of the Massachusetts National Guard and former Harvard University star, and Anthony Woodstroff, of the Newark A. C., both former pentathlon champions. Another noteworthy fact is that Drews, who achieved fame in his college days as end on the Princeton football team and as the star quarter-miler of the Orange and Black track squad last spring, never competed in an all-around test of any sort until he essayed to capture the pentathlon diadem Sunday. Rain Also Scores Over Teams in Brooklyn For the first time this season the rain scored an over wobbling victory over Brooklyn's leading semi-pro teams on Sunday, when Jupiter Pluritus' idea of a good time forced the Bushwicks, Farmers and Bay Ridere to call off their scheduled double-headers. The Bushwicks were to have met the Bacharach Giants, while the Farmers were scheduled to oppose the Elm City Colored Giants. The championship series in Queens between the Hawkeye Indians and the Richmond Hill Club could not be resumed, our the two teams will attempt to stage their second and third clashes at Community Stadium Sunday. The Farmers will tackle the sensational New York Fire Dept. team at Farmers' Oval Saturday, and the strong D. and H. Generals, of Albany, will be the Glendalers' guests in two games Sunday. FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR FLOR de ISABELA Royals 5 $ \textcircled{c} $ only at UNITED CIGAR STORES Largest in the world because we serve the people best. Malts --- Hops Grains Bottles and Bottling Supplies W. Cor. 143d St.). LEE DROPS HIS MAN Canada Lee, sensational Salem-Crescent A.C. boxer, added another victim to his long list at the Crescent A.C.'s country house at Bay Ridge last Thursday evening, when he knocked out Bobby Andrews of the Holy Name Club in two minutes and three seconds of the second round of their clash in the 149-pound class. The end came when Lee landed a hard right to the jaw after he had dropped Andrews with a stiff left to the face for a count of nine. Thursday night's appearance was Andrews' first in the East. He formerly represented the Olympic Club of San Francisco. Mike Samuelson of the Norwegian Turn Society registered the only other knockout triumph when he scored over Leo Blynn of Willie Becker's Club after two minutes and 58 seconds of the second round of their bout in the 128-pound division. Samuelson lambasted his adversary unmercifully, dropping him several times with hard blows to the face until the referee interposed and called a halt, giving Samuelson a technical knockout victory. Louis Tito, promising 118-pounders of the Trinity A. C., scored an impressive victory over Harry Stieke of the Salem-Crescent A. C. in a lively three-round session. Stieke, who recently forced Stanley Cross, also of the Trinity Club, to the utmost to win, put up a game fight against Tito, but the latter knew too much for him and outgenerated him. The summary: Hound Class—Charles Keller, K. of Long Island City, defeated the Houndman, Salem-Crescent A. C. takes decision, three rounds. Flood and Class- Dan Rollon. Rollon, A. C., defended Jake Goldafarth, Fox- rounds, John Cruz, Ascension Parish houses, defeated Murray, Levine, Beechers Club, judges decision, club rounds, defeated Harry Steele, Salem-Crescent C. A., judges decision, three rounds, defeated A. C., defended Mike Beechers, Justis A. C., judges decision, rounds, Mike Samuelson, Nor- thern Express, Ikee's Club, second round, minutes 12 seconds. 10. Round Class--Nick Del Genio Pierce A. C. deJuzas Izzy Groves House, Judas deJuzas decision, three 10. Round Class--Joe Duffy, Paulie defeated August, Forlund, Susan A. C. Judas decision, 10:10am Class—Canada Tree 10:10am A. C. knocked out 10:10am Time, 2 minutes 2 seconds 10:10am Time, 2 minutes 2 seconds 10:10am Class—Gene Gue, Paulist 10:10am Class—Gue, Paulist 10:10am Class—Gue, Paulist 10:10am Class—Gue, Paulist Billiard Notes By OLD IVORY OLD IVORY is taking a much needed rest during this month. While doing so he is arranging the program of prospective carom and post billiard tournaments which will be posted at the Lafayette Billiard Emporium. Sept. 1. FRANK METZGER, automobile man from Cleveland, Ohio, William Carr, Earl Winston, Maron Fields and Joe Brice all from Chicago, were introduced to the Emporium by that theatrical sage and popular billiardist, Schooler. They were well pleased, saying they had never seen anything like the Emporium in any of their travels, and they have traveled some. DUSSELL DAVIS, former secretary of the C. A. B. P., sends in a card announcing his arrival in Chicago and on the job after spending a pleasant vacation in Poughkeepsie, his home town, and New York. CHIEF Roberson of the Prince George and treasurer of the C. A. B. P., has returned from a pleasant two weeks' sojourn at the "World's Greatest Playground," Atlantic City, feeling fine and fit for a strenuous winter. WITHOUT any more backing and killing, Clarence Jones has retained his honors as champion among the musicians. His logical attender, Bille Elmore, has resisted his play-off for the honors of the past season. THE crowd that attended the announcing of the championship battle between Champion Flowers and Greb was a hundredinger. Walk Eller must be of the old school of southern gentlemen, who would take more on their "darkies" horses and hounds than any other man. "Was, sat, Colonel." The billiard fans are anxiously waiting for the announcement of the entries of the Emporium open tournament. Among the eligibles are Nicholas, Atwell, Brown, Johnson, Jones, Elmer, Williams, Grey, Wilson, Lynch, Fair, Clauzwell, "Snake," Jeen, Stancli, and many others. N. Y. CRICKETERS DEFEAT BERMUDIANS Gourdin Loses in Pentathlon Games Sunday 一 N. Y. Cricketers Cop First 3 Games From Bermudians on Their Big Swing N. Y. Cricketers Cop First 3 Games From Bermudians on Their Big Swing The New Yorkers arrived on the morning of the 16th, were received by the officials of the Overseas Association and the Loyal Cricketers' League Committee, while a record crowd gathered to welcome them. They won the first game by 162 runs. 12 men batted on each side. Trip One of the Most Successful in the History of Game in This Country BERMUDA. Aug. 18—As your correspondent looks about him in the vast throngs coming out to witness the cricket games between the New York team, piloted by "Bob" Douglas and Cecil Carter and personally led by Ted Margerison, and the famous teams of Bermuda. I note that The Amsterdam News is the only paper of its kind with representation here. The people of Bermuda are grateful for the interest this paper is showing in all forms of sport and, being the only medium through which thousands of friends of the teams will learn of the result of the visit, it is with pardonable pride that I am hastening my dispatch with the full scores of the three games played here. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 when we arrived at Bermuda, and it has been a warm welcome ever since. If there be any better sportsmen anywhere else in this wide world, your correspondent would like to see them, as Bermuda has extended courtesies which it would be hard for any other place to surpass. Our boys have been in the best of form from the day they arrived here to the present. The brand of cricket they have uncovered against the Bermudians has brought nothing but praise. This is the first time that a full team has come from the United States to meet the best that Bermuda can produce, and Captain Margetson is leading a valiant crew against the Bermudians. To lovers of the great, old English game the subjained scores cover more than anything else I can say about just what has been accomplished. I submit them without detail until all the games have been played. I am sure that New York has been waiting anxiously to learn just how the team has fared. and I direct attention to the scores which follow: ANNUAL MIRROR BALL Secure Boxes and Lgges Immediately at Myles A, Palge, 200 West 133th St. Phone 1180 Bradhurst; Dr. Arthur Payne, 2307 Seventh Ave., Phone 1997 Bradhurst; W. H. Foster, Phone 7384 Bradhurst. Flowers Given Raw Deal (From the Morning Telegraph.) Tiger Flowers, the "Fighting Deacon", bearded the lion in his den the other night and came out of the battle unscathed. He is still the middleweight champion, but for that he has no thanks to offer to either Harry Greb, his opponent in last Thursday night's brawl, or to Jimmy Growley the referee. It savored too much of poor sportsmanship the way Greb broke every rule of the prize ring. The pitiful part of it all was to see a man, who has time and again covered himself with glory against opponents much heavier than himself, resort to such foul tactics as the former middleweight and light heavyweight champion used in an attempt to retrieve the honors he lost last February. Jimmy Crowley, Ly counterenancing the dirty work, did not add to his popularity as an arbiter. Any other man in the ring and the Pittsburgh Pinwheel would have been curely disqualified. If he committed one offense he was guilty of a thousand. Every crime on the pugilistic calendar was committed by him, but he got away with everything. True, he was censured once, but it didn't mean a thing. Walk Miller Thinks We're Out After Tiger Flowers had again given the gate to Harry Berg, better known as Harry Greb, last Thursday night at Madison Square Garden, we held ourselves to the dressing room of the Tiger to congratulate him and find out if Walk Miller had anything to say to us that we could retail to the readers of The Amsterdam News. Walk thought that we pulled an "out" on the Rickard matter that we carried in our last issue. "You must remember," said Miller to us. "that Mr. Rickard has given Tiger Flowers a chance to win the title and he is also giving Chick Suggs a chance to come into his own." We differed with Miller, but the Tiger was a mighty tired man and we did not want to add to his discomfiture by arguing the point with Mr. Miller at that time. However, we want to tell Walk that the first thing Tex Rickard did shortly after he went into power was to attempt to bring us Jim Crow stuff in boxing. When Panama Joe Gans became too good for all the colored fighters and for a host of white fighters, he had a belt made and gave it to Joe as HOLDER OF THE COLORED END OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Tex Rickard did not give us a square and open break until he employed Jess McMahon as matchmaker at the Garden. McMahon had made a success of matching colored and white fighters at the Commonwealth Sport Club. Years previous the same McMahon had a great deal to do with the Lincoln Giants and spent the best part of his time among colored people. He had enough confidence and courage to give us a chance and that was the first thing he did when he took charge at Madison Square Garden. We have it on the best of authority that Tex Rickard is on record as stating that he was blamed for giving Jack Johnson a chance to win une heavyweight title and he doesn't intend to give Harry Wills a chance to bowl over Jack Dempsey. Read O'Rourk's letter in this issue and aside from learn- ing that Dempsey is really afraid to meet Wills, you'll get some inside information on the champ that will be edifying. We repeat that we believe that Tex Rickard has a whole lot to do with Harry Wills not getting a chance to fight for the title. Candda Lee, welterweight of the Crescent-Crescent A. C., chalked up his second knockout victory in two days when he forced Dan Ladner of the Amos A. C. to call quits at the end of the first round of their 135-pound bout at the Golden City Arena, Canarsie, last Friday night. Lee floored Bobby Andrews in jig-time at the Crescent A. C. Thursday evening. Lee gave Ladner an unmerciful plastering in the first round and at the closing gong Ladner was almost exhausted. If the hout had gone on, the Salem-Crescent knockout king most likely would have sent Ladner to the canvas early in the second stanza. The summary: 110-Pound Class—Sam Cautofo, Beecher's Club, defeated John Esso, Gymnasium, decision, three rounds. 115-Pound Class—Rocco Slistl, Golden City A. C., defeated Marty Allen, Beecher's club, decision, four rounds; Stanley Scales, defeated Walter Zabriskie, unattained, decision, three rounds. 115-Pound Class—Harry Levy, Seward Gymnasium, defeated Joe Ferrari, Salem, Crescent-Crescent, defeated decision, three rounds; Schucht Clark House, defeated George Hillman, Golden City A. C., decision, three rounds. 115-Pound Class—George Goldberg, Beecher's Club, knocker, out Phil Roehner, Seward Gymnasium, first round. 125- pound Class—Tso Merrill, Indiine Stucchetti, Stucchetti, Stucchetti, Stucchetti, Catholic Club, first round; Izzy Grove, Clark House, defeated Frank Landre, former A. C., defeated 15S-Found Class—Canada Lee, Salem-Crescent A. C. knocked out Dan Ladner, Amos A. C. first round, Michele Middleton, Gann Brooks, Union Gas Co. defeated August Ferdinand, Salem-Crescent A. C. decision, three rounds. Local Golf Club Planning a Series of Matches The St. Nicholas Golf Club is planning to hold a series of matches on the local municipal links during the balance of the season. During September the club championship will be held. George Aaron, finalist in the New York Municipal Golf Association, is chairman of the tournament committee, assisted by B. Briggs, A. H. Gibbs, R. Lewis, E. E. Brent and W. Gibson. The club membership consists of: E. Rousseau Harvey, president; E. Brent, secretary and treasurer; George Aaron, B. Briggs, Dr. J. Anderson, W. Gibson, J. Ellis, Miss Grace E. Moore, Mrs. Daisy V. Reese, Mrs. B. J. Powell, George B. Anderson, A. Harrington Gibbs, Reggie Lewis, Frank Johnson. King David Briggs, P. H. Martin. Dr. G. Nurse, Benjamin R. Taylor. S. Tisdale, Howard G. Jones. Alfred S. Coleman, Arthur Fickley, E. G. Davis, Morris McKenney. "Jupe Pluve" Hits Hard All of the leading amateur and big semi-pro games were postponed Sunday on account of the rain. The Weather Man washed away a doubleheader between the Lincoln Giants and the Harrisburg team at the Catholic Protection Oval in the Bronx and did the same thing to the double-header that was scheduled for Dexter Park between the Bushwicks and the Bacharach Giants. The Lincoln Giants will play a double-header with the famous Camden Club next Sunday. Greb's Gouging and a Hard Boiled Referee Fail to Beat Flowers Greb's Gouging and a Hard Boiled Referee Fail to Beat Flowers But the Deacon Romped Home a Winner and Could Have Been Given the Decision on the White Fighter's Foul Tactics, Without Computing Points Scored by Blows Struck Meet the Girl Friend AT THE SAVOY — ON — LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 6th GLORIOUS MATINEE AT 3 P. M. THREE BANDS AT NIGHT—MUSIC THAT'S JUST TOO BAD, AND A SENSATIONAL CONTEST CALLED "MEET THE GIRL FRIEND" Two Hundred Dollars in Cash Prizes to the Winners of This Original Con- test, First Time Anywhere in the World You'll Rock With Laughter — You'll Scream With Mirth TALK ABOUT A WOW! HEY! HEY! DON'T MISS IT — AT THE — SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street When Harry Greb entared the ring at Madison Square Garden last Thursday night to perform before about fifteen thousand fans, he did so with the firm intention of fighting Tiger Flowers, but the bout had hardly started before he realized that the Georgia fighter had his number and he reverted to the caveman tactics of which he is a past master. Greb made up his mind that it was useless to attempt to win from the Tiger by fair means, and with a hard bolled referee who time after time between set teeth hissed to Flowers "Gwan an' fight" it would appear that the cards were again assuming mountainous proportions against the deacon. Greb choked Flowers. He stuck the finger of his gloves in the Tiger's eye. He wrestled the colored man and even when admonished to break by the referee he appeared to hate to turn loose the arms of the black man which he held in a visse-like grip. Boasting a reputation for foul fighting, Greb could at least shrug his shoulders and tell the world he fought the only way he knew how and none could expect any more from him. More than half the fights he has won in his thirteen years of fighting have been by foul tactics, for he usually had the last word in selecting his referees, albeit he did run into luck by having the Boxing Commission pick a referee who allowed him more leeway than would have the best referee of them all, Mr. Purdy, who officiated in the fight wherein Greb dropped the title to the colored race. True, the fight as a whole was not a thrilling encounter, the kind one would expect of a championship bout, but the most of the fighting was done, by the champion as Greb did more backing up last Thursday night than he has done in his entire career. Then, too, it THIRTEEN ops All Sunday Games I a Hard Boiled tail to Beat Flowers Home a Winner and Could decision on the White Fight- Without Computing Points ck was not the Tiger Flowers of those old Commonwealth days who fought Greb. The jungle beast who slashed, pecked, swung, pruetted and then a thousand and one things that helped to make him the big attraction he is 'in' these parts was apparently tamed by his years of campaling, but at that he had enough to pound Greb and make the former champion of the class look bad. The crowd at the Garden was inordinately partisan on Thursday night and shared with Greb the desire to win from the Tiger by any means, Greb's foul fighting appealed to the low browed mob, but on two occasions the Tiger almost forgot he was a gentleman and proved that if he saw fit he could more than meet Greb half way with tactics not supposed to be allowed by the Boxing Commission. However, with his natural tendency to fight clean at all times and the thoughts of what would happen to him if he used just one-third the amount of rough stuff that Greb put on him, Walk Miller's fighter slammed the white boy enough to warrant him receiving the decision at the end of his fight. MANHATTAN ELKS' BALL LABOR DAY NIGHT The Elks are in Cleveland attending the annual convention, but Manhattan Lodge No. 45 is planning a big reception on their return. They purpose staging a big ball at Manhattan Casino on Labor Day night, September 6, to which all Elks are invited. Two famous orchestras will be on hand and there will be music until the small hours of the morning. There will also be a competitive drill contest, in which the drill teams of the various lodges and temples will participate. The public is invited to the grand reception. Girl Friend SAVOY To Face Challenge of Six Million Negroes Not Members of Church The "challenge" of more than six million Negroes who are not church members will be faced at the National Convention of Congregational Workers Among Colored People, to be held with Plymouth Church, Detroit, August 31 to September 5. The Negro church membership in the United States is reported as five million out of a total Negro population estimated today at more than eleven millions. "Although the six million," according to Rev. Henry H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, and corresponding secretary of the convention, "include infants and children too young to be church members, the majority are adults; the six million exceed by 50 per cent the total Negro population of the United States at the time President Lincoln issued the proclamation of emancipation." FISHEL'S FINE Furniture 139 WEST 125th St. (Opposite Koch's) Our Merchandise Is Guaranteed to Last Our Terms Are Liberal This Week's Special Cotton Mattresses All Sizes 11.98 Sr.oo Deposit Problems of inter-racial relationships will be discussed at the convention at the evening session, September 2, by both Negro and white speakers from both the south and the north. Southern speakers will be Mrs. Charlotte H Brown, of Sedalia, North Carolina, and Rev. W. W. Alexander of Atlanta. Ga. secretary of the Commission on the Church and Relations, Federal Council of Churches, speaker from the north will be Walter White of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, New York City, and Rev. Galen Glenn Atkins, pastor of First Congregational Church Detroit, and professor-elect Auburn Theological Seminary, New York. The advantages of all-Negra faculties in colleges and schools for Negroes will be presented at another session by President N. B. Young of Lincoln University, Missouri, with a discussion led by President R. S. Grossley of State College for Colored Students, Delaware. Professor V. H. Holloway acting dean, black North Carolina will present the advantages of biracial faculties with a discussion led by President F. A. Summer of Talladega College, Alabama. "The Youth Movement" will be the subject of an address by Dr. Thomas E. Jones, recently elected president of Fisk University, Tennessee. Other speakers will include Frank J. Harwood of Appleton, Wis., and Rev. Dan F. Bradley of Cleveland, moderator and associate moderator of the National Council of the Congregational Churches in the United States. Mayor John W. Smith of Detroit will give an address of welcome at the opening session on Tuesday evening, August 31. The president of the convention is Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor of Central Church, New Orleans, I.A., and second assistant moderator of the National Congregational Council. The convention was organized in 1903 at Atlanta, Ga., and this will be the eleventh biennial session. Congregational work for colored people in southern states is conducted largely by the American Missionary Association. Education has been emphasized. The Association now has five colleges and seventeen secondary and elementary schools for Negroes with a total enrollment of 6,800. The number of workers in these colleges and schools is 370. Fisk University, Tennessee, and Hampton University, Virginia, among the institutions founded by the association and now established on independent foundations. Rev. Alfred Lawless, Atlanta, Ga., is superintendent of the Association for Negro Congregational Churches in the south. Work for Negroes in the north is conducted by the Congregational Home Missionary Society, with Rev. Harold M. Kingsley of Detroit, director. Church centers with comprehensive social programs have been established in New York Brooklyn, New Haven, Springfield, Mass., Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and other cities. NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Christ and the Negro Youth By C. H. TOBIAS Address Delivered at the Word at Hell Because the main object focusing of the minds and heart it is of supreme importance to who have a heritage of faith in those who knew Him intimately there in the history of mode that tells of African slave of money, or arms prayed into that ultimately brought deliver single illustration of the simple I stood by the bedside of an suffering from an incurable or was the expression of a wish She looked up with a smile up the Lord's been good to me asked Him to do. He's helped grandchildren so that they are He's been so good to me that to ask Him to raise me up. I comes! Naive, you say. Yes, of faith that enabled the N-slavery and emerge from it not of revenge and breathed r Address Delivered at the World Conference of the Y. M. C. A. at Helsingfors Because the main objective of this conference is the focusing of the minds and hearts of young men upon Christ, it is of supreme importance to the Negro youth of the world, who have a heritage of faith in Christ passed on to them by those who knew Him intimately. For what brighter page is there in the history of modern Christian experience than that that tells of African slaves in America who without use of money or arms prayed into existence a public conscience that ultimately brought deliverance from hondage?? Just a single illustration of the simple faith to which we are heirs: I stood by the bedside of an aged Negro woman who was suffering from an incurable disease. My final work to her was the expression of a wish that she might soon be better. She looked up with a smile upon her face and said: "Honey, the Lord's been good to me. He's done everything I've asked Him to do. He's helped me to rear my children and grandchildren so that they are all good and useful—in fact, He's been so good to me that I would be ashamed of myself to ask Him to raise me up. No. I am just waiting until He comes." Naive, you say. Yes, but it was just this simple sort of faith that enabled the Negro to survive 250 years of slavery and emerge from it with songs that sounded no not of revenge and breathed no word of hatred. While it is because of this heritage that Negro youth of Africa and America today are responsive to the call of 'Christ', they are drawn consciously near to Him when in seeking after Him they learn that He is no responder of persons, that He is a friend of the unprivileged and that He has made love of one's fellowman the main test of His discipleship. Such words cause the pulse to beat high with hope. A Master friend has been found. All who have fellowship with Him must think of each other as He thinks of each one. How could it be otherwise? The sad fact faces us, however, that this lofty principle of full brotherly fellowship in Christ across racial lines is yet a largely unrealized ideal. So says the report of preliminary inquiry to this conference. It is a puzzled Negro youth who turns his eye in窍ing towards Helsingborg tonight. From South Africa he is asking how it is that many Christian leaders either through active advocacy or passive acquiescence give their support to such measures as the Color Bar Bill. He does not understand the Christian conscience that has no word of opposition to restrictions upon land ownership by natives and no strong word of disapproval of the living conditions of native workers in the gold and diamond mines. The Negro of the United States is puzzled about a Christian leadership that has for more than 50 years without serious protest witnessed flasher violations of the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution (those protecting citizens in the exercise of the right S FINE Furniture (Opposite Koch's) A. e Negro Youth Old Conference of the Y. M. C. A. Assisting for live of this conference is the arts of young men upon Christ, of the Negro youth of the world, on Christ passed on to them by eyes. For what brighter page is born Christian experiencee than is in America who without use to existence a public conscience ance from bondage??. Just a able faith to which we are heirs: aged Negro woman who was disease. My final work to her that she might soon be better. on her face and said: "Honey, He's done everything I've died to rear my children and all good and useful—in fact, I would be ashamed of myself No. I am just waiting until He but it was just this simple sort Negro to survive 250 years of with songs that sounded no no word of hatred. of suffrage) while national or sectional conventions are held every year in the interest of the enforcement of the Prohibition Amendment. He further wonders why it is that these same Christian leaders have permitted an anti-lynching bill to fall of passage twice for lack of influential backing. Paradoxical though it may be, this puzzled youth is also an encouraged youth. While in truth he is clearly bewildered at the failure of so many Christians to live up to the brotherhood ideals of Christ, he is not unlucky of the fact that some progress has been made. In West Africa the native youth is encouraged at the aroused interest in education brought about by the co-operative efforts of Fraser and Aggrey, white in South Africa a silver lining to the cloud of despair is found in the contacts between white and native students made possible through the wise leadership of Max Yergan and Christian white men who have joined hands with him. In the southern United States signs of hope appear in the holding of joint Christian student conferences in some instances and the sending of fraternal delegates from one conference to the other where the conferences are held separately. In making these departures white students have broken with the traditions of their elders which forbade the breaking of bread with Negroes But, this encouraged youth, whether he realizes it or not, is also a very needy youth. In his self-consciousness he is liable to be so taken up with problems of adjustment without that he will forget about the need of uplift within. Negro youth are subject to all the temptations that other youth face and with few safeguards. Outside the limited school areas and the territory covered by Max Yergan of the Y. M. C. A. organized play life among African youth is unknown. In spite of the great volume of service rendered by the church, the school and the Y. M. C. A. to Negro youth in the United States, they are many thousands of them yet in the rural districts of the South who are almost totally neglected so far as recreational, social or religious development is concerned. What, then, do Negro youth expect of Helsinki? 1. They are praying that out of Helsinki form shall come such a vision of Christ that delegates themselves will see all men as brothers, and such a baptism of the spirit of Christ as will send men home to work to the end that Christian brotherhood across racial lines may be more and more a living experience. 2. They are praying that the experiments in interracial fellowship already begun in Africa and America may receive the support of Christian associations that they so much deserve and need. 3. They are hoping for strong words in the continuance and strengthening of indigenous leadership in Christian association work among the colored races. They would not, however, have the organization of branches for racial NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 Deaths Reported Austin, Dolly, 70; 236 West 124th street. Bourne, Mildred, 30; 7 West 137th street. Bryan, Allice, 45; 108 West 138th street. Burrows, Julia, 71; 240 West 143d street. Cox, Ella, 40; 126 West 139th street. Edwards, Harry, 44; 3 West 126th street. Georges, Jeremiah, 59; 227 West 143d street. Gilbert, Lura, 33; 233 West 135th street. Gilbert, William G., 60; 285 St. Nicholas avenue. Kniner, Ida E., 54; 190 West 134th street. Moore, Rosa, 19; 406 Lenox avenue. Pigram, Pauline, 25; 20 West 131st street. Pringle, Robert H., 53; 269 Eighth avenue. Rice, Arthur, 47; 202 West 130th street. Spencer, Eleanor L., 3; 205 Stiffel, Paul, 46; 215 West 69th street. Townes, Katherine, 47; 7 East 185th street. Williams, Atrice, 31; 51 West 129th street. Obituaries HADRICK—Joseph A. Hadrick departed this life August 20, at four o'clock. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, Mrs. Carrie Hadrick, a mother of two brothers, three sisters, two nephews, a host of friends. Residence—214 West 131st street. HAMILTON—Little Morris Henry Hamilton, years old, son of Mrs. Royal Hamilton, who was April 10, 1916 in Richmond, Va. was the victim of a fatal injury at Long Branch, N. J. Monday, August 9. Parents wish to thank all kind friends and sympathy in their sorrow. Our hope is to meet our dear little son in a brighter world, where sorrow and grief will be no more. To our dear son, who is gone before, Where sorrow and trouble are no more. Mrs. Susan with the race by grace. And meet him in heaven, face to face. As the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, was out of the city on his vacation Sunday, the pulpit was filled by the Rev. Dr. Steering N. Brown, dean of the School of Religion, Howard University, Sunday morning. Mr. Daniel Teagle was the speaker at the Junior Church services. The Rev. Manuel, presiding elder, Philadelphia and Baltimore conference, preached the evening sermon. The Rev. Richard M. Bolden will preach next Sunday at 11 o'clock. The 130th anniversary of the organization of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church and the first anniversary of the New Church will be celebrated from Sept. 19-27. under the auspices of the class leaders. The sick of the parish are: Edith Ferguson, St. Luke's Hospital; George Thompson, Harlem Hospital; Julia Daley, 172 W. 107th street; Edna Goff, 233 Seventh avenue; Estelle Bell, 133 W. 140th street, Apt. 67. Rush Memorial "Self Defeat of Life's Purpose and Aim" was the subject of the morning sermon preached by the Rev. R. R. Downes, D. D., candidate for the A. M. E. Bishopric and editor of the Voice of Missions, on Sunday, August 22. The evening sermon was preached by Dr. G. Melville Oliver, pastor of the church. His subject was "The Perpetuity of the Church." On Monday evening, August 30, the Christian Endeavor Society will hold a social hour. DAVIS RENOMINATED FOR O. LEGISLATURE Complete returns from the recent primary elections in the State of Ohio show that Harry E. Davis, Representative in the State Legislature, has been renominated. The highest number of votes cast for any of the Curahoga County candidates was 17,284, and Mr. Davis stood second in the list, with 15,742. groups operate to the exclusion of colored men from other branches to which their interests would naturally carry them. 4. They are praying for such conviction on the part of Christian association leaders as to the urgent needs of the youth of the darker races as will lead to the early making of plans to enter this long neglected unoccupied field. This will involve consideration of the needs of natives in the programs of national Christian movements responsible for work in Africa, and expansion of the program already in operation in the United States. 5. Finally, Negro youth of the world are praying that their representatives at Helsingfors may reach a point of the whole race in Africa and America may be enabled to see through them in Christ light for guidance as they move "slow through the dark." Obituary DANIELS — Mrs. Emma Daniels, daughter of the late George and Anna Hilton of Philadelphia and wife of the late Peter Daniels. Philadelphia, graduated after life August 16, 1826, at the age of 75 years, 10 months and 19 days. She leaves to mourn their loss five daughters, Mrs. E. Montana, Mrs. J. C. M. Mrs. M. Jackson, Mrs. M. Lucas and Mrs. G. Dillon; eight grandchildren; two cousins, W. Wilberforce Still and Miss Ella Still of Philadelphia. Philadelphia papers please copy.) STEVENS—Mrs. Mattle L., of 17 West 132nd street died Thursday, August 18, at 9:50 P.M., M., at the Mountaintop School, Monroe, N. Y., after an illness of three days. WILLIAMS—Attrue Perry, was born October 16, 1894, in the City of Baltimore, Md. Her father was Rev. Dr. Daniel E. Perry, who practiced physician of Charlotte, N. C. Her mother, Mrs. Nellie Perry, died when Attrue was but 16 months old, leaving her in the care of her eldest brother, Nickingham, who cared for her and taught Christian way. She became a Christian at the age of 12 years and a member of the Perkins Square Baptist Church in the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Frank Perkins, who cared for her of the church choir for three years and teacher in the Sunday school for about five. She was pronounced a devout worker in the church and an ardent Christian. After her high-school years she became a typewriter in the office of the Afro-American Publishing Company. There for 12 years she was diligent, studious, punctual and attentive, and the management expressed many regrets upon the tendering of her resignation. On February 22, 1922, she was joined in holy martyrship in the Perkins Square Church to Mr. E. William E. Billyish, the contractor of New York City, by the Rev. Dr. Williams, leaving immediately for that metropolis. During the five years of her marriage, she was a devout wife, a home lover, and a good neighbor and friend. During the Fall of 1923 Mr. and Mrs. Williams became members of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, and members of the church choir. They both have been good and earnest workers in this church and their efforts have been very successful by Rev Dr. A. Clayton Powell and members of the congregation. While in Baltimore on a visit with her relatives last Summer, Mrs. Williams developed a serious illness. She called all her sisters and her mother, and side, relling them that her mother and others were just on the other side waiting for her, and then she sang "Shall We Gather at the River" and "Give Me That God in His all wise armor" but God in his all wise armor see it take to take her then and after recovering, she enjoyed fair health until last Wednesday morning, when she departed this life about 10:30, after an illness that required favorite hymns of hers were "Blest Be the Tie That Birds" and "Tell Mother I'll Be There." She leaves behind to mourn their loss a loving husband, two sisters, two brothers, two nephews, two brothers-in-law and a host of other relatives and friends. She is gone but not forgotten: We shall meet her some sweet dance. We shall meet her in the morning. When the mists have rolled away. In Memoriam BANNISTER—In loving memory of my darling mother. Mrs. Lucy Bannister, who departed this life August 25, 1922. In my heart memory lingers. Sweetly tender, fond and true. There is not a day, dear mother, That I do not think of you. Daughter, Nelly Bannister. JACKSON—Rosalie B. In fond memory of my darling mother, who passed away three years ago, August 23, 1923. The sea was calm, the sky was clear. When we put out to sea; You were the pilot, mother, dear, And steered the ship for me. But, now that you have left the wheel. O! how the tempests roar; I falter at the thundered And need you more and more. Pray, let thy spirit ever be My beacon light, my guiding star. By her devoted daughter. Corinne B. Watson. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends for their beautiful floral and sympathetic expressions to the late Charles Molsay. NOTICE. Liberty Spiritual Pentecost Church, 245 West 143d street, holds spiritual meeting and healing every Wednesday, Friday, at 10 a.m. in the M. L. M. evening, 8 o'clock sharp. All are welcome. Conducted by Rev. Roslee P. A. Braxton, pastor. Phone Bradhurst, 6662. NOTICE. Meetings daily 12 to 1. Wonderful for the oppressed and sick. 43 West 130th St. (Adjvt.) BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lenox avenue, Rev. William P. Brown, pastor, Missionary Mond Henderson, assistant pastor, Preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. school, Bapstist Church, 5:10 p.m. Communion, 3nd Sunday at 8 p.m. Dorcas Missionary School, 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday evenings, 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Sunday at 8 p.m. Preaching, Friday evenings, 8 p.m. phone Monument 7836. Public phone Cathedral 01806. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 52-14 Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. J. Brown, pastor. Preaching services every Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Commu- mion services second Sunday each month at 1:45 p.m. Meets every Sunday at 4:54 p.m. makes every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Friday morning. Preaches first Sunday at 3:50 p.m. All welcome. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-46 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D., Pastor, Pastor, sonage 155 W. 136th St. Services 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school 2 p.m., Junior Seminar every Friday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at the Community House, 151-3 West 136th St. Phone Audubon 6058. Seats free. All welcome. BALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave, Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor, Frettington, 10:45 a.m., 7:45 p.m. Sunday Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Ports Nilkena, Supl. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sundays and 8:30 Thursdays; Pranj, Johnson, Pres. Epworth, 6 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morgan, Pres. Classes Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sunday days. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, 132 W. 134th St., near Seventh Ave., Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parson's area; 123 Edgecombe Street, Edgecombe, 866 S. Sunday services; Preaching 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:30 p.m. Holy communion 11 a.m., first Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th street and Ninth Avenue, Boulder, D. D. Pastor, Parsenage, 416 Edzizobbe avenue, Seattle, School, 2:00 P. M.; Lyceum, 4:00 Thursday evening; Lyceum, Sunday; prayer meeting, 6:00 A. M.; Friday evening, 6:00 A. M.; Friday evening, 6:00 A. M.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 8:20. Holy Communion second Sunday, evening each month. Welcome to all. BUSH MEMORIAL A. D. Z. IZION Oliver, D.D., Pastor; residence, 111 W. 141st St., phone Audubon 2760, Sunday services; Public worship 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meeting, coffee hours at the church 11 to 1 A welcome to all. THE PEOPLE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th street, Room 2, extends a cordial invitation to all services. Sunday school 2 p.m. Inspiring and helpful preaching. Rev. G. H. Peets, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN DENDALL MEMOIAL PRESBYTEIAN CHURCH, and 5th BAPTIST, and 5th BAPTIST, Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Endeavor 1 to 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are meet. Jan. 14 W. Manoncy, pastor. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, SALLY SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITALIST MISSION, 218 W. 330th St., second floor. Mrs. C. McAlester, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:20 until 11:20. Messages will be welcome. Michele. McAlester, Pastor. Oct. 28th. INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH 214 West 192d Street Rev. Bishall Maharaja Pastor Sunday services 12 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Spiritual communion first service Tuesday 8:30 a.m. services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8:30 o'clock. Sunday school 2:30 p.m. All are welcome. UNITY PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY. 2025 Seventh Avenue. Sunday ser- vices every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Leader. --- 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 "ep" 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—Charcoal, special remedies of all descriptions; special religious incense perfume to be used with charcoal. Cal personally; positively no mall orders. Delay is always dangerous. Edet Ellong. 680 St. Nicholas Ave. near 145th St. Apt. 2-N. Phone Bradhurst 8085. JOIN the school helping demonstrate health, success. WAINWRIG BENWRIGHT & DAN RTAKERS and EMBAL 62-164 WEST 136TH STREET WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBAL 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET PHONE BRADHURST 0512 NOTAL FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in Design. Highly and Performance is the crow-sible features in WAINWY their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a Funeral Car. 1 Removal with 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe. Use Casket covered in any color for $150.00 H. A. HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE First Class Service at Me Your H Telephone MRS. LOU WILLIAM M. 67 WEST 130th ST., bet we Employ the Latest Metals Our Innovation Includes In-Roomy and our Spacious Funeral 400 Persons Comfortably Prompt Service Day at FUNERALS RD. 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th In Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in inance is the crowning quality that gives sources in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS' e value. We furnish you a complete Funeral—1 Aug. 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Aterial Gent's Robe, Use of Chapel Free, 1 Inter- nired in any color desired or finished oak. H. ADOLPH HOWELD FUNERAL DIRECTOR SEVENTH AVENUE Audub ss Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Ch Your Inspection Invited. Telephone Harlem 5221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. The Latest Methods of Embalming and Ct Decensed Education Includes Individual Embalming Room. Surveys Funeral Chapel with a Seating Comfortably T Service Day and Night, at Moderate FUNERALS RANGING FROM $125 UP 90th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAINWRIGHT & DANIEL'S FUNERALS their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral - 1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removable Chapel, 1 Arterial Embankment, 1 Gent's Robe Use of Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak. Complete for $150.00 Telephone Harlem 5221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. we Employ the Latest Methods of Embalming and Caring for the Decened Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and new Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Capacity of 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates FUNERALS RANGING FROM $125 UP 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City Office Phone—8674 Bradhurst Night Phone—1164 Bradhurst Residence—561 West 137th St. JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 145TH ST. Near Seventh St., N. Y. I can save you from $25 to $50 on each funeral. Why not reap this benefit? Bodies Shipped, My Specialty Lady Attendant H. KIRTON — Licensed Embal- FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th STREET Telephone Harlem 4334 otto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction (10 years' experience). Res. 2508 Seventh Ave. at 145th St., Ap- Telephone Bradhurst 3890 FINERALS CONDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED DAY, AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE INDERTAKER AND EMBALMER EAST 90TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY 2922-4448 Lenox "Not ALBERT T. SAUNDERS THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL 32 WEST Telephone Motto: Economy. (10 year) Rea., 2508 Seven Telephone FUNERALS COND DAY, AND CHARLE UNDERTAKER 245 EAST 90TH ST Telephones, 2922-4448 Lenox 32 WEST 137TH STREET Telephone Harlem 4334 Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 Telephone Bradhurst 3890 FUNERALS CONDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED DAY, AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 2922-4448 Lenox "Notary Public" SAUNDERS Courtney and Efficiency The Best Price at Moderate Prices Foreign Shipments and Accident Cases a Specialty AMAZING OPEN Floral Design and Fresh Cot Flowers Supplied Telephone W. DAVID BRO Under the Management of A Gordy, E. D. HIGH GRade UNDER 2316 SEV SERVICE, COU ROSA L, LE GARR & Telephone Bradhurst 0442 VID BROWN UNDERTAKER ESTABLISH Management of Anna E. Brown and Marga Gorty, E. Bray Purvis, Assistant GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAR 2316 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURT, ESY. SATISFACTION LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, 121 West 132d Street New Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy, E. Bray Purvis, Assistant HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morninggisio 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0339 MARY LANE Morningride 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. Notary Public Tel. 7862 Edgecombe 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 FREE BES. 24 W. 126D ST. TEL. HARLEN 1641 NEW YORK CITY OFFICE TELEPHONE MORNINGSTATION happiness. If others have failed you write me. Selma Fishman. you2042 Madison Avenue, New York love,City.—(Advt.) IGHT & DANIELS Highest Quality. Beautiful in Appearance. Browning quality that gives all other DENWRIGHT & DANIELS' FUNERALS a complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Use of Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Color desired or finished oak.. Complete ADOLPH WELL REAL DIRECTOR VENUE Audubon 9239 Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Inspection Invited. Telephone Harlem 5221 QUISE B. HART MORTICIAN W. W. HART, Assistant Bet. 6th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. Methods of Embalming and Caring for the Deceased General Chapel with a Seating Capacity of Y and Night, at Moderate Rates LANGING FROM SIX UP 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City Office Phone----8674 Bradhurst Night Phone----1164 Bradhurst Residence----261 West 137th St. JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 145TH ST. Near Seventh Avenue, N. Y. I can save you from $5 to $50 on each rental. Why not reheat this caterpillar? Bodies Shipped. My speciality Lady Attendant UNL — Licensed Embalmer MERAL DIRECTOR AT 137th STREET One Harlem 4334 City, Courtesy and Satisfaction, years' experience). eenth Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 The Bradhurst 3890 INDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED AND NIGHT SERVICE MILES J. COYLE ER AND EMBALMER STREET, NEW YORK CITY box "Notary Public" ALBERT T. INDERS ALBERT T. FENERAL HOME 106 WEST 135TH ST., N.Y. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER BRADHURST 4160 Use of Funeral Home Free BROWN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT M Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Bray Purvis, Assistant. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE DURTESY, SATISFACTION & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. 121 West 132d Street, New York City NOTARY PUBLIC MAGAZINE SECTION Amaterbam Nema EDITORIALS --- SPECIAL ARTICLES “Who Killed the King of the Negro Underworld?” | | THE WHIRLPOOL | CONCLUDING CHAPTER AURA‘'S mind was in a whirl as the train carried L her away from Sing Sing. The sudden inspiration | Ad nat had come to her at the mention of Bonita Padilla leit her breathless. She could not reason out her saxpicion, but at least she was resolved to act upon it. Mil she needed was one link to complete the chain. As che sat lookng thoughtfully out of the car window ‘the jace vf Bonita came vividly before her. Ronita Padilla had been Laura’s favorite Sunday School “yapil. She was a motherless, half Spanish child, who had tome to New York with Juan Padilla, her father. She was a beautiful child of thirteen or fourteen, with an vange-tinted skin as clear as a baby’s, large dark eyes, and luxuriant hair that. shone like curls or black silk, She was her father’s heart. Vividly Laura recalled the day she had saved Bonita’s lie. The child of late had been dull at Sunday School; her eyes were clouded and she seemed to have lost in- terest in everything. Laura had become worried about her, and when she failed to come to Sunday School for two weeks Laura decided to go and see what was the matter. So one day after office hours she set out to sce the linle girl, As she approached the apartment house in which Bonita lived she saw a large van in the street. ‘Ihtee husky men were at the rear of the van. heaving away at a great rope; and far above them at the fourth or fiith story a piano swung, slowly turning, touching the wall and rebounding. Laura stood at the edge of the safety zone, wondering at the ponderous strength of the workmen. Suddenly one of them shouted, Laura looked upward and gasped in torror. Slowly but plainly the piano was sliding out of the rope which held it. “My God! My God!” cried the men. ‘The piano butted into the wall, then slid iree and piunged clumsily downward. As fate would have it, just jn that instant 2 young girl came out of the house and down the steps. In the swift glimpse she caught of the gis face, Laura saw that the child did not observe what was going on. “Bonita!” Laura forgot her caution and darted forward. She fad no time to seize the child, she simply hurled her- celi against her, knocking her aside. Instantly a great . e e ‘ e | Negro Succeeding in Lamp Business i Former Georgian Manufacturing In- : candescent, Carbon and Infra-red = |ee2 ope ae SE one pene \ 2. Steet Sa 3-.| (i aoa pee TARTING at the age of fiiteen, a little more than 19 years ago, Paul E. Johnson has become one of the largest manufacturers of therapeutic lamps in the world. His line includes incandescent, ‘carbon and special heat or infra-red lamps, made in different types and styles. The year 1925 showed cash receipts of $139,563.85. ‘This indomitable Georgia boy has succeeded in the face of the stiffest opposition, the prejudiced competi~ tion of big white interests in a field which has been thought to be the special prerogative of the white race. Neiswanger has written “Therapeutic light is indi- cated in more classes of cases, requires less technical taining to properly apply. will do more good with the least liability to harm than anything I know of.” _A jew months ago the American Medical Asso- cation went on record as endorsing light, therapy. Physiclans all over the world have acclaimed the value of light in relieving pain, for the treatment of “teberculosis, ulcers, amenia and nervousness. John- son's lamps are also used in the industrial field. Sears- | Roebuck & Company has installed them in its. women’s test rooms, finding that the use of them adds thou- sends of unit hours to the time of the female em~ plorecs. The lamps are used for aging woods, cur- . RY tobacco, tanning leather, making patent leather, killing germs that formerly prevented the storage of tobacco, sterilizing water, testing dyes, detecting fraudulent art, raised securities, bleaching. etc. _Of course, it might have been expected that when this young colored man began to exploit this mar- ket he should have met_the studied. obstinate re- sisance of the General Electric Company. the only manufacturer in America of quartz burners Johnson needed in his products. He fought this company for years until he finally outwitted them by inventing 2 hetter substitute. He now makes lamps that give the energy desired from quartz burners and give it in superior form. Iiis products find wide sale in America, especially among physicians located in the South (strangely snough), and are in use in the health department of tie City wf Chicago, at the University of Chicago. amkwestern University, Cook County Hospital, North Ckécagu Hospital, Baylor University, Dallas, Tex. Washington University, St, Louis, Mo; ‘Western Keserve University, Cleveland, Ohio; the North Caro- ating Mayteaal Tite Ineurance Company,*and at institu- @ A at . “wns and hospitals of ‘aller rank throughout the country, __lvinson’s plant runs Yom Albert street in CHICAGO. Chicago back to an alley, on the cage of the West Side manufacturing district of the city. It furnishes hb alae ceineatemenlah MR ‘chemeate Mas? ail vinta Gar Wao: tae eee Te ee the pavement from under her and hot knives seemed to stab her in the face and hands. $he staggered and fainted, Laura came to in the arms of a woman, with a crowd pressing round her and a voice shouting jrantically in Spanish. A woman wes dabbing her face with a fast- reddening handkerchief. Little Bonita, unscratched, ran up to her crying: “Oh. Miss Stevens, Miss Stevens, you saved me!” A lean, Spanish-looking man in shirt sleeves came down the steps and snatched Bonita to his breast. The neghbors crowded upon him telling him what had hap- pened. Women helped Laura into the house. Someone had summoned a doctor, who now rushed ‘into the house, and in a moment Laura was in his charge. The lean Spaniard who had caught Bonita to his breast strode up and down, waving his arms. As soon as the doctor allowed him to he knelt at Laura’s ject. “Gh, Mees Stevens, you saved my child, my Bonita! You, her Sonny School “teacher, an’ now you save her lifet I do anything, I geef my own life for you—Juan Padilla, 1 do promise.” When the doctor finally said that Laura could go home, Juan Padilla rushed out and got a taxicab. He and Bonita went with her, expostulating all the way. Soon afterward Bonita died. All of it came back to Laura now, as her train drew near the city. She got off at the uptown station, and with pounding heart she went straight to the address of Juan Padilla, the house where she had saved Bonita’s life. Juan Padilla was not at home and no one knew just where he worked. He was a cigarmaker, but ny one knew where. Laura tured away. heart sick, and left the house. But before she was out of the block she heard her name called. “Mees Stevens!” “Tuan Padilla!” she exclaimed, turning. ‘The man who approached her was Ican and stoop- shouldered, his face was bony and his cheeks were. dented as if with disease. His eyes were feverish. “But you look ill, Mr. Padilla.” “Yes, Mees Stevens, ze doctor he say consumption. Ts ees no consumption, it ees my Bonita, my angel. You know her, you save her life. Then she die. She dic, so I cannot live much more.” “Yes, she was 2 lovely child,” agreed Laura, wonder- fase oe en a Pe ae Fe a wears oR Ft er ———— Ce epee oo See Se RUSS MaRS ce See << manner reer ge a 9 Rear Caares ee ae toe ae A ee ee ac eee a ee ee foe. oe eee cece wee ee Se ee ps ee ee mo dae SG Bet Te oo ee Be pa 7 OLS ae age Tea eR | 2 eae Rare cc ceo = ee oe et ee ss So IRS aera MD Ce oe a | ere... cere pe 4 es eee ee i ee cae ee = ee ee es Oe ee ee =e | ee eee eee eS | Sa SERS Bee csp Mesmmanoge ere i EES | a ee ee ee i ee en UE Ss ees eae Be 1 ree peheetiore error ae te a arate es Be Sele ps sey eg SS reg. i Sse gga ci Se aitrate ere ceo remem | Pee ear cee gar Wee eae eee ie a Bee On el ee ret cerns |=: CNR RR Cn een 2 ae oS Cee ee Gee ees ee kag Bid gts Gok Pe Reece itis ee ers | tei eee pee feces ohne | Seem eee Penh coer al pn ee a Ee | Be est ee ee |e ae cag si | FER Rares are ROR RS : ieee ae eee BS] ER AC ea eal ra | eae ee Ce CCE aS | Ree ero Seen a eee aS | ieee eae eee eats Be ee eer ae pee aad | ae ee Ro ee eed be ocean een: ae ee SOS eee nC tcc | A cae ee emma see ee er neat <a ee ta So emer eed ee eae ee nae Reese mee meee cy reroat oe argo bee Cienega a EO) sewn Fig Gear ee Pan Re age = > See a ee Rnceueas eras Sea ee oe eae i ee ee ee eee eed Pease So ee eee ee eee er Sires eae nro pe eee ee eae | hearers Fear ES ee eee” ceca fone ae os Memes ee é Ecct. | Peaeniecrem anes RARE —_ . |" Ea eames | 5202 eA ESS SE ee Were ca ane mr ESS CE IAS GA RL Sat 122 ee PTL AS NS LIAS ANT EINER FT INS Views of the Paul E. Johsson Therapeutic Light Factory, the remarkable manufacturing establishment buik up in Chicago by Paul E. Johnson, where he gives employment to many penoss of beth groupe and makes phyictherapy Eghting uni which are being wiod by the leading physicians and hospitals of the coustys adequate space for perhaps 200 ner cent more business than he is now doing. al- though he has increased his business more than 600 per —By AUBREY BOWSER- (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service) cent in the last five years. The personnel cf the plant is selected according to merit and consists of workmen of Polish, Jewish, ing how to broach what she had in: mind. Before she could speak, Juan Padilia’s feverish eyes filled with con- cern, : “But you look seeck, too, Mees Stevens.” _ I'm worried, Mr. Padilla, worried to death. ‘I, too, am suifeting Richard Nelson is going to be put to death next Friday for the murder of James Brocker.’”” “Deeck Nelson? Yes, yes, zey tell me so,” said Juan Padilla, looking away. “But ees Deeck Nelson a friend oi yours!” ; “Yes, we are engaged to be married.” “You—you—” gasped Padilla, and broke into a racking cough, so violent that’ he had to lean against a railing. “Zee man you love—ze—”" Before Laura could say another word he rushed away. coughing as he went. He paid no ‘attention as she called after him. 3 Laura looked after him, trying to fathom his puzzling action. Then she hurried after him, but before she could overtake him he disappeared. She left the block and went home with a busy mind. During the next two days she tried time and again to find Juan Padilla.. He was never at home. She went to all the cigar-making places, but could not find the one where he worked. _More-than ever shé was. convinced that she was on the right track. She went to Rev. Worthley‘and told him what she suspected. “It- sounds: reasonable.”- he told her, “and. seems. to jit the facts.” We must certainly find this man.” But Juan Padilla’ was not to be. found, and Sunday came. ‘It -was to be the last Sunday in Nick Nelson's life. ‘Laura went up to Sing Sing to see Dick. She found him pale and resigned. In af agony of anxiety she returned home, and in the evening she went to church. The church was crowded, for this Sunday was the beginning of an anniversary week. The atmosphere of the church, the prayers, the coit chanting of the choir did. much 10° soothe Laura, and less than ever could. she believe that God would let Dick Nelson die. Rev. Worthley. with Dick's impending fate weighing on his mind. preached more eloquently than: ever. He spoke of sin and suffering, of the sorrows of the world in which the innocent often had to bear the rightful burdens of the guilty. At. the end of the services he called upon these not yet within the fold to come to the altar and ive themselves to God. Negro. Swedish, German aad Irish extraction. His factory equipment vonsists of punch presses, drill presses, scasw ma- chines, die casting depart- ment, copper and nickel piating department, japan- ning and tool making* de- partment in the south half Hardly were the words out of his mouth when a voice called out from the rear of the church. ““Jesu—Maria {” ‘A man leaped irom a pew and reeled up the aisle, his face twitching horribly. He fell at the altar and grasped the rail. - “Juan Padilla!” cried aura. . Padilla dragged himself up and faced the congregation. “My child!” he eried. “My Bonita—she SR to me— in heaven—she say, ‘Let not Dick Nelson die! Jesu Maria, J—Juan Padilla—I keel Jeem Brocker!” “The people sat back, aghast. Rev Worthley leaned over and touched Padilla on the shoulder, but Padilla went on as if talking to himseli. “My Bonita, my pretty. baby, she pass‘ by Brocker’s cabaret to school. Zces: man he see her, he geef “her candy and tell her she never tell nobody. He get her in hees place* he geef her dreenk. She say she go to school. ‘when she not go, she go hees place teel school let out. Zen one time, my Bonita, she get seeck. I am affright—- T see ze doctor and he—he tell me!” “My Bonita’ she get Seeck and seeck. Zen she know she. will die and she tell me—zees man Brocker! Zen— zen she die!" “J. know not what I do. I make my revench.. One night come. I go to zees Brocker’s house, I climb ze fire escape. Zee window ees up. Zees Brocker he quarreling wiz young man.. Zey start to. fight terrible. Zees Brocker “he strong, he hold ze young man tight, he will beat ‘him. I take my dagger zat never miss, 1 watch. I aim, I throw: my dagger. It reach zees Brocker's black heart. He cry “My Goi’ He fall, he pull ze young man down. Ze men come in ze room. zey say Brocker ees dead. I run quick down ze fire escape. % Zey take ze young man for murder. Ze court say he must die. Zen I find ze young man ces ze friend of Mees Stevens. She saved my baby’s life once. Bonita she come to me in a dream, she beg me let not ze young man die. I-tell—I tell—I keel Jim Brocker; I stab his black heart——” . 4 Two weeks later Dick Nelson was seated in Laura's parlor. He had been freed. Juan Padilla was dying in a prison hospital, Dick and Laura did not say much; they were clasped silently in each other's arms, not in the rapturous embrace of lovers, but in thanks to God. THE END. of the building. In_ the north half are the oifices, show room, stock, assem- bly and shipping rooms. In July. 1907, Johnson started in with Charles H. Killough as an_ office and porter at S$ a weck. Kitlough’s business was the sale of new and sec- ond-hand furniture and in- struments for physicians’ use. When he left Kil- lough five years later he had charge of* the ship- ping room. repair work, installation of new equip- ment and sold goods when- ever the manager was out to lunch, out.of town, on vacation, or when he was busy with another cus- tomer. That's the way Johnson learned the game. He did not go to school. but pinched his knowledge during an unsuspected ap- prenticeship. Even in those days his color, or race, worked against. him, and bred within him the desire to make good ior himself in the line. or profession, he was learning. The factory which bears his. name to- day is the fruit of that carly desire. Leaders have been telling Negroes that they must get out of the consuming class into the class which produces. John- son has done that, He is exploiting against the best of competition a field which is measured in millions of dollars. His race has known little of him, because his great job has been out in the world of many colors. but what he has done has added to the prestige of the Negro in many places where most Negroes fail to reach. TRACES OF AFRICAN ART IN AMERICA According to a research expert of this city, the first Afro-Amert- can art “is that of the old wrought fron of New Orleans, which “is solid and tangiNe Proof that the Negro brought with his slavery the ancient art tendenctes of Africa." Withont ny race consciousness about {t. The gracious iron delcontes. the craftsmaniike grilles, and charm- ingly designed Imettes wrought hy slave labor have won their expensive plece in the world of collectors, antique dealers and connoisseurs. There were no white crafts- men in New Orleans at the time when tho best of the iron was ‘rought. In most cases. if a southern white man wanted a house built, he consulted a Ne s1o workman about the place end about the bullding of the strao- ture. If he wanted a suit of clothes he went to a Negro tai- Jor, and for shoes to a shoomaker of the came race; because all skilled trades and crafts were Monopolized by Negroes. “Negro National Anthem” “Litt Every Voice and Sing.” & song whose words. were writ- ten by James Weldon Johnson: ond the musfe by J. Rosamond Johnson, has become by popular choice a “Negro national an- them.” being sung throughout tho United States. according to ‘Wayne Francis, writing tn the September Crisis Magazine. The ong was composed in 1900 fn Jacksonville for a Lincoln's Birthday celebration in the Jack- sonville High School, of which Xr, Johnson was then principal. Jt has come to be called the “tNe- gre national’ anthem” and is In demand by white as well as col- ‘ered choruses: George W. Crawford orn in Tuscaloosa, Ark, George Williamson, Crawford. wns graduated from Tuskegee Ipsutute and received his doctor. tte of laws trom the Yale Un!- awishty Law School Mr. Craw ford wae admitted to the bar in the State of Connecticut, where he has practised law since 1907. Mr. Crawford, who lives ia New Haven, ts a trustee of Talladega. Ccllege, and a member of Sigma Vi Phi, Masons. Odd Feilows, ard Foresters, ag well as a mem- Wer of the Board of Directons of the XL ALAC. B. Arsenic in Tobacco Blamed for Cancers ITHACA, NM Y., Ang. 23—Rox peated contact with soot, cos? tar, parafin and anilines 1s believed £0 be among the common causes of cancer. dat possibly a more com tion cause, In the optrion pf Dr. Frvin F. Smith of "Wasbloton. whe spoke before the International Congress of Plant Sciences at Cor nell, is the arsenic brought toto the hody threngh continued use of to- Lacco, Dr. Smith pointed out that can cers most common th men were Use of the month, throat and stomach, cansed possibly ty con- tact with the arsenic sprayed on tobacco as it grows in the field and used again as 9 preservative iz ‘tbe storagesehefls, - SIXTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 HOUSE, 6 rooms, all improvements. Sparks, 43 George St. Jamaica, L. I. Phone Trafalgar $227. Aug. 25-41 FOR SALE—BRONX TWO-FAMILY house in Bronx; steam heat, electric lights, grape arbor, chicken yard; near school, subway; price $9,600, cash $2,600. Quailty. Quailty. 201 W. 145th St. You buy a house or secure rooms before Winter. We have 2 and 3-family houses, with or without garage, near subway; large light all improvements. Southern Speckly Co. 1989 Croser Ave. Bronx. Telephone Underhill 0089. EXPRESS AND MOVING WILLIAM'S QUICK ACTION EXPRESS, 275 East 140th St. Mott Haven 5067. Jan.13-14 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OLD established candy and stationery and security; must buy fixtures and stock; about $350 cash will start the business. Apply Shew wood, 117 Edgecombe Ave. near 140th Street. 72-89 ff SALESMEN - Planos to sell retail, direct from factory; established 1846; experience desirable, although not essential; genuine opportunity, commission or salary. Money. Plano Factory. 765 Whitlock Ave. Bronx. Aug.18-37 WHY RUN ALOUND looking for jobs? You are only wasting time. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of 4-hour jobs; no Sunday job; $10 a week; plenty full-time jobs and day's work. Smith, 518 Madison Ave. near 1381st Phone Harlem 6062. Sept.16-1f MEN WANT for jobs as porters, elevator operators, laborers, bus drivers, near agency, 275 West 141st street. Phone 2400 Edgecombe. June 9-1f BECOME chauffeur, mechanic, hackman — Repairing, driving taught, short time, latest model cars, easy terms, satisfaction guaranteed; days, evenings. Established 21 years. American Auto School and Employment, re壳 726 Lexington Ave. (53th). Aug.18-37 WANTED—Barber; steady; commission. 309 W. 40th St. Jackson. JANITOR—Hot water, nice 5-room apartment, first floor; electric; rent $35. 262 West 122d St. WANTED—Girl for light housework; good wages; good home. Call Amsterdam. News. Mrs. Warren Davis. 2293 7th Ave. Help Wanted — Female OLD lady who wants home; small salary; look after home. Write Box G. T., co Amsterdam News. OPERATORS. Experienced on Negligees. HIGHEST SALARY IN THE TRADE. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. FRANCES NEGLIGEE 105 MADISON AVENUE. WANTED in physician's office in Brooklyn colored massage. Must be of neat appearance and have some experience. Write stating qualifications to P. O. Box 140, Times Plaza Station, Brooklyn, N. Y. TWENTY-FIVE persons with $50 each can get in on the ground floor with reality investment concern. Miller & Marshall, 176 W. 13th St. BUSINESS opportunity for one with small capital to become part owner in the publication of new and up-to-date musical magazine. Guarantee good returns on investment. For particulars write B. W. E. c/o Amsterdam News. COMPOSER desires use of piano few hours daily. Redefined American. Dr. S. Johnson, 90 Morningside Drive. WANTED - Private house on 126th St. bet Lenox and 7th Ave. Morningside 3897. Aug. 25-27 HAVE clients wanting to lease or buy private and apartment houses. Call or write. Watts. 2297 7th Ave. Morningside 8325. AGENTS WANTED WANTED — House-to-house 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 Ave., New York. Apr. 7-tt AGENTS—New plan makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly for sales of hair dressing. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for free examples. Madison Shirt, Makers, 652 Broadway, New York. CHILDREN BOARDED BABIES wanted, by day or night: 210 W. 123d St. Monument $24. CHILDREN boarded by the day: Mrs. Howard, 223 W. 140th St. Bradhurst $357. LADY at home would like to take care of child day, 436 St. Nicholas Ave.; 3d floor. WOULD like children to board by the week or by the day. Phone Yonkers 223, Mrs. Matteio Archer 40 Woolworth Ave., Yonkers. N. Y. CHILDREN boarded: two blocks from school: Board of Health permit. Phone Jamaica $338-J. June18-tt ARE YOU wondering where to send your girl this summer. In M. E. Johnson has a beautiful place in Cliffwood, fruit and swings. Box 159. Cliffwood, N. J. Aug. 11-17 CHILDREN boarded from 2 to 5 years. Good home. Please surroundings. Englewood, N. J. Phone Englewood 2118. Aug. 18-23 CARE for children by the week; Board of Health permit. 160 W. 143d St. Apt. 11 116TH ST. 226 W. (Apt. 3)—Child boarded daily, 50c; weekly, $5. Good home for children. ISSUE WHENES, englandd home 192TH ST. W. (bet. Lenox Ave. and 7th Ave.)-Large private house; 13 beautiful rooms, 2 baths, painted walls, parquet floors, electric lights; 1 block to subway; business section. Apply evenings. Gibbs, 602 St. Nicholas Ave. cor., 140th St. SELLING cheap, neatly furnished 4-room apartment; electric light, steam heat; rent $45. Apply 226 W. 142d St. Apt. 18. THREE-ROOM apartment for sale, furnished. inquire Apt. 2-B. 319 W. 152d St. LENOX AVE. 592 (Apt. 21)—Two white enamel, single beds, springs, dresser. Call all week. PLOT 75x120 in Maywood, N. J. Will sacrifice to quick buyer; chance for colored party; to their money. Barrier 191 Manhattan Ave. Phone Academy 2109. WALNUT single bed, dresser, indoor dresses. 669 West 191st St. Apt. 65). Phone Wadsworth 3389. 137TH ST. 144 W. (Apt. 2-B)—4 room apartment furnished. RESTAURANT splendid location. Savannah Ave. will sell at sac- rifice. Write H. co Amsterdam News. LIST your furnished rooms with us. Desirable roomers waiting. 101 West 135th St. Room 8. HIGH-CLOSE apartments for sale; reasonable; good neighborhood. 101 West 135th St. Room 8. 137TH ST. 249 W.—Furniture for sale at your own price; call all day. Patterson. 5TH AVE. 2041—Furniture for sale at your own price. Call all day. BARGAIN 6-room house; garage, northern improvements; 107 70x115 Eaglewood W. Tel. Counsellor J. B. Thorne. Bradhurst 4811. CANDY, cigar, stationery; fine business neighborhood; room cheap rent. Widow must sell. Bargain. $750; worth $1,650. 2469 8th Ave. and 132d St. SIX-ROOM apartment; well furnished; elevator; all up-to-date improvements; for sale or rent. Call at 2367 7th Ave. store. Phone Audubon 3378. TAILOR cleaning store. Hoffman pressing machine for sale; sacrifice to quick buyer. 398 W. 145th St. near St. Nicholas Ave. 4 furnished rooms; improvements; cheap, or sublet. 2525 7th Ave. (146th St.) office. Edgecombe 5977. RESTAURANT with counter and separate dining room for ladies or couples, at large theatre and cabaret. 7th Ave. Paying pro- position. Write R. co Amsterdam News. APARTMENT for sale, with two lodgers permanent. 362 W. 127th St. ground floor, left. 18 EDGECOMB AVE—12 room house; completely furnished; steam heated. Wonderful proposition. 10 room. steam heated house. cheap. Many other bargains to offer. Call Watts, Morningside 6825. YOER old 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 4556. Open evenings. Aug. 4-1f 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. 123nd St. Aug. 11-f PUPILS on piano and pipe organ. Leon S. Adger, 2340 7th Ave. (Apr. 73). Phone Bradhurst. 0455. Aug. 18-4f REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THIRD AVE—Cold water tenure $35,000. Cold water $5,500; hank $4,000. Brokers protected. Immerso, 2 E. 23d St. Phone Caledonia 1890. Aug 11st BEAUTELFIL house; 12 rooms, 4 baths. 3 lavatories; modern improvements; sell or long lease; no brokers. 162 W. 121st St. BARGAIN! — St. Nicholas Ave. 131st and 133d St., 10-family house; all improvements; chance for alterations. Price $37,500. Alexander A. Bellows, 3050 E. 7th St. Brooklyn. WE are licensed bonded real estate brokers, managing and collecting our specialty. West 1351st. St. Broom. S. Bradhunt. 2345. Save money by letting us manage your property. 2. BEAUTIFUL loss. Westwood, N. J. for sale; very cheap. Write C. E. Johnson, 2400 7th Ave. Apt. 3. Real Estate for Sale—L. I. NEW I-family houses; 6 rooms and rear sun porch, breakfast nook, steam heat, parquet floors, tiled bath, showers, private driveway; Richmond Hill section. Price $450.750. $500. Telephone Express 6747. Henry Lopez, 2110 Corbin Pl. Manhattan Beach, N. Y. Real Estate for Sale—N. J. SACRIFICE new house for sale, six large rooms and bath, attic, large porch, steam heat, all improvements, 1-5 acre grove, 40 minutes to New York but suitably within 15 minutes. Immediate possession. Wm. Haddad, owner. Box 151, Emerson, N. J. HERGENFIELD, N. J.-A. 6-room house with the house. Write John J. Simon. Phone Englewood 2570. Office 228 Lafayette Ave. Englewood, N. J. Real Estate for Sale—Corona TWO-FAMILY brick houses for sale in Corona, L. I. Idcal location. Terms reasonable. Phone Newton 2121. ONE-FAMILY frame house for sale in Corona, L. I. Exclusive neighborhood. Terme reasonable. Phone Havemeyer 8731. Real Estate for Sale, N. J. ENGLEWOOD, N. J.—For sale, bungalows; one 6 rooms and bath; one 5 rooms and bath. All impoundment terms. Terms Ferdinand Bing. 22 Bores. Ave. Phone 1294-M Englewood. Aug. 19-27 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 LOST BANK book lost Friday of last week. Small reward offered if returned to Mrs. L. I. Kinsler, 119 West 138th St. PERSONAL LELIA MASON, come to 74 W. 134th St. first flight west, or call Harlen 9274 and ask for Conda- datha Selby. Aug. 25-21 CHARLIE ELLIOTT, come to 72 W. 134th St. first flight west side, or call Harlen 9274. Ada Ruth. Aug. 25-21 FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ADELPHI ST., 460—Neatly furnished room, with all improvements, convenient to all car lines, and subways, suitable for man and wife, or two gentlemen. CLIFTON PLACE, 264—Neatly furnished rooms with all home privileges. Phone Decatur 6770. Aug. 4-41 CARLTON AVE., 439—Larger room with alcove; all conveniences, furnished; unfurnished; all large unfurnished room for business couple; all conveniences; suitable to all cars. Aug. 18-21 CARLTON AVE., 416—Furnished rooms; all conveniences. Apply Mrs. Porter. Near Fulton St. CLAYER PL., 31—Large room to let; all improvements. CLIFTON PL., 237—Large unfurnished rooms for men and wife, all conveniences. Phone 2683 Decatur. Aug. 18-41 CLIFTON PL., 237—Large, furnished, unfurnished rooms for man and wife, all conveniences. Phone Decatur 2683. Aug. 18-41 CLIFTON PL., 51—Furnished rooms; lady or gentleman, suitable for couple; improvements. CLIFTON PLACE, 62—Hall bedroom, furnished; steam heat, electricity. Phone Prospect 1950. Aug. 18-21 CLIFTON PLACE, 237A—Lafayette 2022; furnished or unfurnished rooms; home privileges. Aug. 18-41 CUMBERLAND ST., 384—Neatly furnished rooms to let; all modern improvements. Aug. 11-31 DEAN ST. 532 (3d floor, left)- Room to let; all improvements FULTON ST. 2007 (near Reese way ave.)-Hall bedroom, strict private; furnished or unfur- nished; all conveniences. In- quire now for rental; very rea- sable for a working girl or man looking for home or roundtails. Terry. co Johnson. Aug.18-23 GATES AVE. 473—Large furnished or unfurnished room in private house; rent reasonable; near all car lines. Call or phone Decatur 10255. Aug.11-31 GRAND AVE. 358—Nearly furnished; all improvements; heat; convenient to all cars. Call any time. Mrs. E. Aug.11-41 GRAND AVE. 354—Nice, large furnished room to rent. Aug.25-27 GRAND AVE. 374—Room, suitable for gentleman. Mr. Miller. GREENE AVE. 645—Large furnished rooms to let, suitable light housekeeping in private house; one bell. HALSEY ST. 364—Furnished rooms, suitable for couple or single; heat, electricity. Aug.25-27 HOFT ST. 47—Nice room to let; only $3.50; 3 minutes from subway. IRVING PLACE, 65—Large furnished or unfurnished room; also ball bedroom. Conveniences. Refined people only. Aug. 18-27 IRVING PL, 15—Furnished rooms, with every convenience; desir- able quiet section. Call Prospect 4967. Aug. 4-47 IRVING PLACE, 10—Large room for two gentlemen or man and furnished or unfurnished; small room for single person. Prospect 5523. Aug. 18-27 SEVENTEEN FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN JEFFERSON AVE. 60-Large front room, furnished; all improvements. Sterling 6246. Aug.11:30 LEFFERTS PLACE. 176-Nearly furnished room all conveniences. Near all transit lines. Aug.11:40 LEFFERTS PL. 158-A neat furnished room to let with all improvements. Aug.11:40 LEFFERTS PL. 190-Furnished rooms, heat, running water each; excellent condition. Call from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Aug.25:28 LEXINGTON AVE. 250-Furnished or unfurnished rooms; improvements; convenient to 17' and car lines. Mrs. Brown. Aug.25:28 MONROE ST. 473-Nearly furnished rooms; modern conveniences; steam heat, hot and cold water. Phone Decatur 5054. Aug.25:47 PUTNAM AVE. 39-Large room, furnished, unfurnished, private kitchen, improvements; also hall rooms. Prospect 5566. Aug.11:47 PUTNAM AVE. 404(front)-All improvements; suitable for couple or single; reasonable rent. Decatur 9275. Aug.44:40 PUTNAM AVE. 234-Rooms to let, all modern conveniences. Call after 6 P.M. Aug.18:47 PUTNAM AVE. 543-To let, two large rooms, with all improvements; furnished or unfurnished; reasonable; fine neighborhood; ladies or couple preferred. PUTNAM AVE. 236-A-Large, light, furnished rooms for respectable couple going to business. Lafayette 2738. Aug.18:27 ST. JAMES PLACE. 201 (near Fulton St.)-Nearly furnished room; all improvements. Third floor left. Aug.18:27 S. ELLIOTT PL. 178-Unfurnished room for rent. Phone Neville 3843. Aug.25:28 SPENCER PL. 21-Furnished room, large; steam heat; convenient to Fulton St. or Lafayette 0057. Aug.25:28 SOUTH ELLIOTT PLACE. 169-Furnished rooms to rent; private; electric light, heat, large closet. Aug.18:27 VANBERBILT AVE. 491 (near Fulton St.)-Unfurnished room for rent. Aug.25:47 WAVERLY AVE. 474-Large room, $6.80; small room, $1; nice people. WAVERLY AVE. 457-Room furnished or unfurnished; large and small. Aug.25:28 WAVERLY AVE. 473 (near Fulton)-Large front room; for rent; furnished; also small room. Aug.25:28 WILLOUGHBY ST. 94-Hallroom; clean, nice; near all subways; $10 month. Mrs. Irving. Unfur. Room for Rent-Blyn GOLD ST. 430 (near Fulton)-Unfurnished large rooms; convenient to all trains. Phone Cumberland 3745. FOR RENT—BROOKLYN WARREN ST. 553 (near 4th Ave.) —Five rooms, bath, electric. Newly decorated, just think only $35. FULTON ST.. 1364 (near No strand)—Nine room house, taking care front house, rent $20 month, bargain. HOUSE to let—373 Cumberland St. Call Prospect $850. Aug. 11-31 PACIFIC ST. 1153—Seven rooms, bath, all modern improvements, rent reasonable. Apply on premises. Aug. 18-27 TWO furnished rooms, bath, electricity, parquet floors, steam: near subway station. Prospect $322. WAVERLY AVE.—Nine and 10 room rooms; steam heat, hot water; $365 for rooms to subway and all trains. Phone William A. Young, Prospect $322. S. ELLIOTT PLACE—Fourteen rooms; $160; steam heat, electricity, to subway and all trains. Phone William A. Young, Prospect $322. Apts. for Rent — B'klyn BAINBRIDGE ST. 60-A—Rooms to let; all improvements. Aug. 25-31 TO LET—Five rooms, bath, electric lights; all improvements. 21 Chauncey St. Phono Haddingway 6941. THREE rooms and bath, heat, electricity. 466 Jefferson Ave. Aug. 25-31 TWO large rooms and kitchen: steam heat and hot water; in a private house; quiet couple. 399 Franklin Ave. FIVE rooms and bath; all improvements; $35. W. Flearey. 1798 Pacific St. Refined colored. GRAND AVE. 323 (near Gates Ave.)—Six-light, private rooms; bath, newly decorated; rent reasonable. EIGHT rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water supply, electric gas, telephone; janitor and dumwater service. Ring 11st floor bell at 1020 Bedford Ave. FIVE rooms, bath, janitor service; central; $32.50. Haddingway 7727. Aug. 25-31 SEGAL ST. 205—Four and five rooms to rent, all modern improvements; for respectable people, very reasonable rent. FOUR rooms, electric light, bath. $35.470 Baltic street near Nervius St. subway station. SNEDIKER AVE. 116 (near Atlantic Avenue, Nervius street e). room and bath, electric light, newly decorated. $36. APARTMENTS for rent; also 2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences. Call after P. X. 113 Jefferson Ave. 3 flights. FOUR lovely rooms, free Sept. 1. Newly decorated, ready for occupancy, exceptionally fine rooms and bath. 189 Moore St. 3 blocks from 14th St. subway station. Montrose Ave. B. M. T. 2 blocks from Flushing Ave. 2 blocks from Broadway. Only $20. THATFORD AVE. 184—Elegant 2 room apartment, electric light, oilloth kitchen. $23. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE For most reasonable apartments in Brooklyn, decorated, free rent Sept. 1. Inquire 1264 Fulton St. Lansayette 1022. MYRTLE AVE. 1907 (near Summer) Three and four rooms, bath newly decorated, something fine $25-$30. Newly decorated halls. THREE lovely rooms, free rent to Sept. 1. Newly decorated, ready for occupancy, exceptional rooms with bath. 3 blocks from 14th St. subway Ave. B. M. T. 2 blocks for Broadway. 2 blocks from Flushing Ave. Inquire 247 Moore St. Only $15. ST. JOHNS PL. 1311-5 rooms and bath; electric lights; one block from subway; one month's rent fee. Phone: Laf. 8993. Aug. 25-27. LAFAYETTE AVE. 3574 (near Cinsson) 2 rooms and kitchenette; all improvements; also large room for one or couple. Prospect 5014. DE KALB AVE. 707-6 rooms, both, all improvements. Inquire 303 Nostrand Ave. in grocer. APARTMENTS and houses, all sections. Don't waste time wild-goose chasing. Owners save en-announcement. List yours, here. Moderate charge for tenant. Arrington & Boyd. 1021 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. Open evenings also. EIGHT-ROOM apartment. 865 all improvements. Inquire all week. Cohen. 421 Sumner Ave. Brooklyn. HALSEY ST., $35-4 rooms, all improvements, parquet floor; adults only. GREENE AVE., $39- two rooms, kitchenette; private bath, steam heat, hot and cold water, $38. FLISHING AVE., $35-4 large, light rooms, bath, electricity; $28 monthly; also janitor wanted. THROOP AVE., $37-7 rooms, all improvements, and bath. 6 rooms and bath. $35; electric; janitor wanted; pay part rent. Prospect 161. House to Rent — Brooklyn FLUSHING AVE. 615 — Four rooms, electric gas; $20. Rich- ard Hicks. 615 Flushing Ave. Aug. 25-41 TWO-FAMILY brick house to rent in Brooklyn section; can be seen after Sept. 2. Applegate 5718. SEVERAL fine houses, and desirab- ent apartments for rent. All sections. Moderate prices. Apply Miller. 440 Gates. avenue. Brooklyn. Decatur 952. MEDOUGAL ST. 136-3 — rooms; electric lights, bath, newly de- crated. $35. near station. Incu- ritor 2110 Fulton St. Grindale. Aug. 25-31 DE KALB AVE. 953 (mor summer)—Rents: reduced; $20; 5 nice rooms; bath, electricity; first floor, one left. Call imme- dially. Floor to Let — Brooklyn MONROE ST., 412 (near Throop Ave.)—Second floor; $35 per month; gas and electricity. Aug.25-28 FLOOR to let, 3 rooms, all conveniences. 231 McDonald street, near Fulton street. FLOOR to let, 4 rooms and bath, newly decorated. 344 Halsey Street. PARLOR floor and basement, suitable for doctor or dentist. 496 Classon Avenue. WANTED — B'KLYN WOULD like settled woman to take care of children: a good home with moderate wages. Call all week, except Sunday. Top floor, right. Mrs. De Mun, 717 Gates Ave. Floor Wanted—Brooklyn FLOOR, with improvements, in a private house, with respectable people. Phone Decatur 6117-W. TAILORING AGENTS $60 A WEEK FREE SUIT FOR YOURSELF Bell Made-to-Measure Suits will cost $40 to $60, full time $50 to $90 a week selling finest line of tailoring in country. Take with it and complete satisfaction or money back BIGGEST PROFITS We pay bigest cash profits and drive you free suit made to your special measure to keep and use an ample FREE OUTFIT for personal and trade purposes. We offer suit with custom suit, embellished suit, formal suit, winter suit, evening suit, white suit. O.K. TAILORING CO. Dect. 800 0816400 REAL bargain. Brooklyn houses, all types and sections: $4,800 and up. Brooklyn fore- fore buying. Arrington & Boyd. 1021 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. Arrows By R. A. ADAMS "IF YOU ARE RIGHT" If you are right— Stand firm, whether this nickle world On you shall smile or frown: You may not win renown: Gainst you in vengeance may be hurled The legions of the powers of night. Fear not! Have faith! Trust God, and if If you are right! If you are right— Prepare to suffer and endure: For all who've passed this way Such price were called to pay. God's promises your strength assure: Therefore, let naught your soul affright, But wait the dawning of the light— If you are right! IRE RIGHT" of this nickle world or frown: down: e may be hurled s of night. Trust God, and fight— dure: this way pay. strength assure: your soul affright, of the light— If you are right— Stand firm, whether this fickle world On you shall smile or frown: You may not win renown: Gainst you in vengeance may be hurled The legions of the powers of night. Fear not! Have faith! Trust God, and fight— If you are right! If you are right— Prepare to suffer and endure: For all who've passed this way Such price were called to pay. God's promises your strength assure: Therefore, let naught your soul afright, But wait the dawning of the light— If you are right! If you are right— Fear not! The Great Eternal Arm Is you security. Jchovah lives, and He Defence affords from every harm. And High Almighty power will smite. The enemies that rise in spite— If you are right! If you are right— Fight on. Let not the din of strife Your valiant soul apall. If you in battle fall. Death is the entrance into life! Press forward, then, with all your might! Fear not! Be strong! Trust God and fi If you are right! din of strife into life! h all your might! Trust God and fight- If you are right Fight on. Let not the din of strife Your valiant soul apall. If you in battle fall. Death is the entrance into life! Press forward, then, with all your might! Fear not! Be strong! Trust God and fight- If you are right! DIVORCE AND THE CHILDREN this country divorce is on the increase, and reached the place where we, of Christian (?) A more divorces than in pagan Japan, and where secured on almost any grounds. Lack of our state laws governing divorce aids and a of undermining our marriage institution. on the increase, and we have e. of Christian (?) America have an Japan, and where a divorce grounds. Lack of uniformity divorce aids and abets in this marriage institution; collusion and guilty cooperation of un IN this country divorce is on the increase, and we have reached the place where we. of Christian (F) America have more divorces than in pagan Japan, and where a divorce can be secured on almost any grounds. Lack of uniformity in our state laws governing divorce aids and abets in this work of undermining our marriage institution; collusion between parties to divorce and guilty co-operation of unprincipled judiciary representatives are also responsible for many divorces. The conditions are deplorable considered from any possible point of view, but there is no phase of it more deplorable and more far-reaching in its destructive influence than that which relates to the status and the interests of the children of divorced parents. When parents are divorced each will try to justify the action in the estimate of the children, and this means loss of confidence in and respect for the parent believed to be responsible for the breach. Few fathers, under these conditions, do their duty toward their children, and the mothers being unable to provide for their education, they lack advantages and suffer handicaps as the result; and oftentimes these children are lacking in the plain necessities of life, are undernourished and poorly clad, resulting in retarded physical growth. Another thing, it is almost certain that such children will be lacking in ethical training. This grows out of the fact that generally the children are left to the care of the mother, and since she cannot work for their support, and at the same time remain at home and attend to their rearing, this part is usually neglected to her sorrow and their detriment. When inclined to separate, parents should remember that the children are not responsible for their existence, and that the parents are; that each selected the other as the parent of their children; and that these incontrovertible facts place on both of them the responsibility for the children's well-being. Finally, if such children be neglected, handicapped or finally wrecked, when their parents look on the work of their own hands and remember that by some impulsive action, for sake of personal advantages or as the result of some misdirected emotion, they have ruined the lives of their own children, they cannot escape regrets and remorse. CARTHAGE MUST BE DESTROYED UNDER Hamilchar and Hanibald the great Carthaginian kingdom prospered; a rivaled Rome and threatened supremacy over it; then was enunciated the envious and inequitable flat, "Carthage must be destroyed." The Roman youth grew up with the conviction that the prosperity and the very perpetuity of Rome depended upon the destruction of Carthage, her rival, and that it would be a great honor and a superior deed of patriotism to contribute toward the destruction of Carthage. In a similar spirit, it is said, it was installed into the minds of the German youths that the interests and the perpetuity of Germany demanded and justified the destruction of her rivals, especially France, and they were inspired to covet the honor of participation in this work of destruction. In just the same way, today, individuals and aggregations of individuals act on the theory that they are justifiable in the destruction of the interests of their rivals in order to advance their own interests. These efforts may not be to demolish buildings erected by their rivals, but if they are directed toward the destruction their interests, their credit and their reputation, the principle is the same—and the guilt is the same. If Carthage, by intrepid courage, could subdue Rome, by dint of effort and willing sacrifice outstrip her in wealth or surpass her in achievement and prestige, it was her indisputable right to do so. If Rome could not honestly and honorably retain supremacy over her rival, she had not the right to plan and seek her destruction. In like manner an individual, a nation, a race, has a right to aspire to leadership, to supremacy, and to attain to these by any methods which are fair, but to take advantage, plot destruction of the interests of a rival or competitor is unfair and manifestly inequitable. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 Sale. B'klyn 12 rooms, unique resident $1,000. Also cala Real Es- tory, two lights, 12 rooms, 1900 Rose, 1,000. Bryant 5728. Excellent condi- tions, 12 rooms, small cash, makers. Sell on 121st St. Brooklyn houses: $4,800. Sec. us be- gton & Boyd. Brooklyn. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN GATES AVE. 716 — Brooklyn. New York: 7 rooms and open porch. MECHANICS Stop! Look! Listen! On Sunday, August first, nine- teen hundred and twenty-six United Mechanical Club was organized. This club consists of union plasterers, bricklayers, lath- ers and carpenters. All union mechanics are eligible to mem- borship. Meetings are held every Sunday evening from five to seven o'clock at 209 West 121st street. For further information, com- mute with R.A. Woodward, presi- dent, 20 W. 139th street, or M. L. Jones. Secretary, 2419 7th avenue. (Advert.) Employment Agencies 25 — WANTED — 25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. Established 1597 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. S. L. Drew, Treas- S. L. Drew, Treas- Phone Harlem 7713 WEST 1346th ST. WILLIAMS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAMS SLATNICK. Prop. 408 SIXTH AVE., NEW YORK Between 24th and 25th Sts. We Make a Specialty of Placing Colored Men in Good Paying Positions The decrees provide that unless demand be made and payment be made on before November 1, 1900, those depositors and creditors whose claims are $6,000 or less will be forcured from participation in the field or making claim against the estate. HERMAN N. SCHWARTZ 1500 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. (Advert.) Reliable Colored Male and female and living come to get ahead. M. & B. ENG. AGENT 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 1912 Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Porta, Firemen and Handymen 194 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 190th St. Plastering and Bricklaying Schools COAL 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 Madison Ave. & 138th St. 4457—Harlem—4458 AUTOMOBILE TIRES QUALITY MEETS LOW WITH PATHFINDE MADE BY GOODYEAR BUY NOW—AT THESE LOW Sizes Prices 30x31½ Fab. $7.75 30x31½ Cord 8.95 30x31½ Oversize 9.95 30x31½ S. S. 11.95 31x4 S. S. 14.95 32x4 S. S. 15.95 33x4 S. S. 16.95 34x4 S. S. 17.95 32x41/2 S. S. 20.95 33x41/2 S. S. 21.95 34x41/2 S. S. 22.95 30x5 S. S. 26.95 33x5 S. S. 27.95 35x5 S. S. 28.95 BALLOON PHONE BRADHURST 7740 LE TIRES S LOW PRICE H INDERS GOODYEAR ESE LOW PRICES PATHFINDERS BUY NOW—AT THESE LOW PRICES Prices ½ Fab. $7.75 ½ Cord. 8.95 ½ Overalize 9.95 ½ S. S. 11.95 S. S. 14.95 S. S. 15.95 S. S. 16.95 S. S. 17.95 ½ S. S. 20.95 ½ S. S. 21.95 ½ S. S. 22.95 S. S. 26.95 S. S. 27.95 S. S. 28.95 BALLOON 40 $10.95 75 14.25 95 15.75 25 16.50 25 17.25 77 20.75 Built and Fully Guaranteed by Rubber Co., Inc. Goodyear Pathfinder Tires Are Built and Fully the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc. Brakes Rellined While U Wait Auto Electrician Always on Hand Ben Levy Tire & Battery Corp. Seventh Ave. and 147th St. Phones: Bradhurst 7087—Audubon 7087 Goodyear Pathfinder Tires Are Built and Fully Guaranteed by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC CLANROD JONES Auto Repairing & Expert M CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PU STORAGE AND AUTO SUPP 2165 MADISON AVEN Phone Harlem 669x JONES Expert Mechanic FOR ALL PURPOSES AUTO SUPPLIES N AVENUE arlem 669x CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PURPOSES STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLIES 2165 MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 6691 FOR SALE — BROOKLYN GATES AVE., 716 — Brooklyn, New York: 7 rooms and open porch. MECHANICS SCHOOL LOOK: On Sunday August 14, 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 on the street. For further information consultate with R. A. Woodward, president, 39 W. 129th street, or M. L. Jones. Secretary, 2419 7th avenue. —(Advt.) Notice In the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Penn. Edward Crownman and Andrew F. Steele individually and partners trading as Brown and Stevens. Alleged Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. Carson No. 9230. To the Depositary. You are hereby notified that the above Court has entered decrees authorizing the payment in full of all claims against creditors whose claims are $69.99 or less. EXPRESS & MOVING Phone Harlem 521 Licensed Plano. Mover TRIPS TO PHILA- BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON R. W. JOHNSON & CO. Auto Express & Moving (Local and Long Distance) Deliveries to Railroads and Steamships Two Trips Downtown Daily 14 WEST 13TH ST., NEW YORK COAL Telling the world he ordered his. Did you? We serve the right "weight" DOBBINS COAL CO... INC. BALLOON 29x4.40 ..... $10.95 30x4.75 ..... 14.25 30x4.95 ..... 15.75 30x5.25 ..... 16.50 31x5.25 ..... 17.25 30x5.77 ..... 20.75 33x6.00 ..... 21.95 Brakes Reilnod While U Wait Auto Electrician Always on Hand 1 All Makes Batteries Recharged Repaired Rented MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES MORTGAGE MONEY Attorneys have considerable sums to Purchase or Loan on First—Second—Third Mortgages. Long or Short Terms. Also Temporary Loans. - NETTER & NETTER 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 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE EXCLUSIVELY SECOND M 24-HOUR SERVICE — HARLEM MOR Suite 1114 - 1472 B Telephone 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 Tops—Slip Covers AUTOMOBILE AND HOUSE FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY JOHN LEWIS First-class work—Reasonable rates 2321 AVE. NEW YORK CITY. Harlem 3522 Cor. 120th St. AUTO PARTS Old Cars Bought and Parts Sold for all makes of cars, including Huda, Packard, Cadillac, Stutz etc. BRONX AUTO WRECKING CO. Southern Boulevard cor. 1390th St. Bronx, N. Y. Phone 2495 Ludlow AUTO SUPPLIES RADIOS AND SUPPLIES Ignition Points and Brushes Ford Parts Battery Service Vulcanizing WM. C. THOMAS, Prop. 2230 BAYVILLE Near 135th St. Phone: Harlem 2153 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 SYLVESTER BROOKS 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 1085 FIFTH AVE.—near 128th St. LOOK! 15 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK $300 and $600 down buys 6 and 9-room private houses; all improvements, including heat; newly decorated; ready for occupancy. Also have private houses and apartments for rent. Apply at once. Phone Montgomery 6975. B. SAUNDERS, 344 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Morningside 7861 ES Purcell & Co. 173 W. 133rd ST. Cor. Seventh Ave. New York City ORTGAGES LEASONABLE CHARGES TGAGE CORP. way - Cor. 42nd St. Bryant 6908 MONEY Loaned on Long Term Mortgages on Real Estate Easy Terms of Payment SAMUEL A. KELSEY 214 W. 153th ST. Telephones: Audubon 5670 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 Grafling, Kalsoiming, Stonelling, Floors Stained and Polished WORK LOWEST ESTIMATED WASHINGTON 7122 Bradhurst 125 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 ombe 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 Panel Wall 270 WEST 126th STREET Tel. Monument 4447 New York BRADhurst $200 PARAMOUNT PLUMBING & MEATING SUPPLY CORPORATION 265-4 W. 16th St. New York City LOOK! 15 MINUTE $300 and $600 down buys 6 and provements, including heat; no pany. Also have private house at once. Phone Montgomery C B. SAUNDERS, 344 Pacific 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, Dodges, Chevro- lets, Fords; All Sacri- ficed at Slashed Prices 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.) 503 W. 125th St. (at B'way) Phone Morningside 1516 or 2345 Open Evenings and Sundays Additional Real Estate BUY A HOME IN THE SUBURBS FREDERICK C. SWAN City and Suburban Property 2192 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. C. Brad. 1648 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 House Cash, $3,000 up. Cheap private houses, $1,000 up. Houses to lease. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 5th Ave. Harlem 8468 5. 7 AND 8 ROOMS All improvements; exclusive neighborhood; reference; no se curity. Manhattan-Bronx. COLLINS. 2313 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 4050 JAMAICA RARGANS Seven rooms and bath, all improvements, garage; price $7500; rent $1500; improvements; price $4600 to $5500; cash $209 to $750. Two-family, 12 rooms, 2 bath; $1250; cash JOHN'S, 3 HILLI-9 George St, Gloucester Jamaica 48-7-M, Jamaica, N. Y. PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th st. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx. very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 S FROM NEW YORK 9-room private houses; all im- mily decorated; ready for occu- and apartments for rent. Apply 75. C Ave., Jersey City, N.J. MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY a Jamaica O IX ROOMS & BATH - AL Buy a Jamaica One Family House SIX ROOMS & BATH - ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS $300.00 On Signing of Contract All Our Home 5c L Six rooms, bath and light with fine fixtu room and sun park complete. Clarke J combination sink,\ porch, tapestry br tor connected to L water heater, pede cellar, decorations issued by the Natio given FREE to ea For Further In No. 424 LEN THE MI 10419 — 118t PHONE JAMAICA 5026 S. J. CO REAL Our Houses Are 5c Fare to Near Stores, School isms, bath and kitchen ware with fine fixtures, parquet and sun parlor, built-in in e, Clarke Jewel white cer- ation sink, pantry, kit tapestry brick stoop, sh nected to Richardson theater, pedestal basin, m decorations to suit pu- ply the National Title Co- FREE to each purchaser. Further Information In- no. 424 LENOX AVENUE HARLEM THE MILLACOR CORPOR 419 — 118th STREET, I AMAICA 5026 J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE All Our Houses Are Located Within 5c Fare to New York Six rooms, bath and kitchen walls tiled, steam heat, electric light with fine fixtures, parquet floors in living room, dining room and sun parlor, built-in ironing board, breakfast nook complete, Clarke Jewel white enameled gas range, 42-inch combination sink, pantry, kitchen cabinet, elastic stucco porch, tapestry brick stoop, shower bath, hot water generator connected to Richardson & Boynton boiler, also gas water heater, pedestal basin, medicine cabinet, laundry in cellar, decorations to suit purchaser. A Title of Policy issued by the National Title Company of Jamaica will be given FREE to each purchaser of our homes. For Further Information Inquire at Our Only Office--- No. 424 LENOX AVENUE --- NEW YORK CITY HARLEM 0755 THE MILLACOHN BUILDING CORPORATION 10419 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. PHONE JAMAICA 5026 PHONE CLEVELAND 2222 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. TEL. JAMAICA #735 LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIFUL PE FOR SALE C They Can Be Bought on Easy See G. W. DUDLEY 105-10—160TH STREET CA 735 NOT BOOK! BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR PEOPLE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bought on Easy Terms; All Modern W. DUDLEY, Real Estate H STREET JA LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE BEST BARGAIN IN JAMAICA One-family, six rooms and bath lots a corner lot. Price $7.50 C. K. MARSHALL, 110 PHONE J. five rooms and bath; two lots and garage enter lot. Price $7,500. Cash $800. Term RSHALL, 110-24 157th St. PHONE JAMAICA 8018 One-family, six rooms and bath; two lots and garage, one of the lots a corner lot. Price $7,500. Cash $800. Terms to suit. C. K. MARSHALL, 110=24 157th St., Jamaica PHONE JAMAICA 8018 Bought—Sold—Leased —Rents Collected $150 monthly for 16 rooms and two baths. FOR SALE. $500 Business GOES for $350. Rent only $90, with 7 rooms, ground floor. Income $900 to $1,200 monthly. $500 BUYS West 128th St.—10 rooms, electricity, three-story brownstone. $1,000. MOVE IN—West 131st St.—Three-story brownstone. $2,000 BUYS 136th St., 7th Ave. —12 rooms and 2 baths. ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE— pays $18 weekly indemnity S. BENJAMIN WALKER & SON Harlem 1955 G West 131st St. BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 128TH STREET — 11 rooms, 1 bath, 2 toilets, 2 kitchens, modern improve- ments. Price $15,500. Cash $1,500. WEST 136TH STREET — 11 room house, in first-class condition. Price $18,500. Cash $2,500. SEWELL & HUNT 2305 7TH AVE. Edgecombe 4952 10463 165th St., Jamaica, L. I. --- PLOT 25 x 100 nica One Fa BATH - ALL MODERN Price $6,600 HOUSES Are Located to New York Stores, Schools, Churches, kitchen walls tiled, terraces, parquet floors in or, built-in ironing bead white enameled pantry, kitchen cabbage stoop, shower bath Richardson & Boynton metal basin, medicine cabinet to suit purchaser. General Title Company or purchaser of our information Inquire at NEX AVENUE --- NEW HARLEM 0755 BELLACOHN BORPORATION STREET, RICHMOND TTMAN ESTATE Bradhurst 1048 NOTARY PUBLIC L. HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE FOR RENT Terms; All Modern Improvements Real Estate Broker JAMAICA, L. I. Near Stores, Schools, Churches, Etc. two lots and garage, one of the Cash $800. Terms to suit. 24 157th St., Jamaica AICA 8018 SOMETHING NEW! IN FREEPORT PARK TERRACE on Merrick Road 60 Beautiful Lots for Sale 60 Beautiful Lots for Sale including corner lots for Business Sites Lots ready for inspection Make your application now for information. P. CLARY 354 Edgecombe Ave., N. Y. C. Edgecombe 4199 B. J. CLARY 17 Helen Ave., Freeport, L. I. 2527 Freeport HOMESKEKER'S OPPORTUNITY Buy your property from us now and save money. We have a large house for sale in Brooklyn; all im- provements. Prices $6,000 to $10,000. Cash $300.00 or more; also a number of six and eight family houses for investment purposes. Owner takes a second with easy terms. JORDAN-COX, 1008 Fulton St. Sterling 8617 Jun. 3-527 Tel. Bradhurst 7760 GEORGE F. BATSON REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD and LEASED Renting Mortgages Collecting Loans Agency for Houses RES. 202 WEST 187th St. N. Y. CITY On Taking Title With WARRANTEED DEED Lated Within York Etc. steam heat, electric living room, dining ward, breakfast nook gas range, 42-inch net, elastic stucco, hot water generator boiler, also gas cabinet, laundry in A Title of Policy Jamaica will be homes. Our Only Office--- YORK CITY BUILDING N D HILL, L. I. ONE 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. TELEPHONE: JAMAICA 0163 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 60 factories and plenty of growers and workers, up $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly, ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening to move in to 8 P. M. Write or call for particiara HENRY J. FRANKLIN 13 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barrelay 5253 New York-Brooklyn BROOKLYN BENSON-HURST—House, all improvements, parquet floors, garage. Cash small price. $13,000. Near 75th St. Sub. NEW YORK WEST 132ND, 132RD, 121ST, 137TH STS. BRONX—Near subway: 2-family. BRONX—Near subway: 2-family brick. Cash $1,300. Price $12,500. APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Loomed at Bait and 3rd Mortgages Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 Bklyn 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, cn Premises. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 THE QUICKEST WAY TO FORTUNE Have you ever heard this payline?—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 another dollar is an old 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 same $65 monthly and have the landlord sign an agreement to deposit $53.33 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 re- hot water, the and shower hose channel gas range, breakfast-now vegetables and chickens. Mix in you pay from $600 to $600 after that amount to about $60 go to increase your first pay- you will have at least $400 more at the end of ten years. You pay yourself and also allowing the 20% in 10 years you will have here you can sell your prop- while your next door needs owning that real back in the buil- Jahannah has several hundred are buying their homes. The a number of our people have co- are now living comfortably in as read this article will be ex- Thrift and Independence. If you have a friend in the I see me. WILLIAM 11 165th Street at "L" Station. Phone Republic 1323 Take B. M. T. trains at Times Take B. M. T. trains at Times to last a 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, co- fully equipped. All hardwood and showers; day and night e- service. No security; Immediat- able. Superintendent always o WHY PAY fancy prices in can get more beautiful rooms some initiative. Move into re- have Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W. HERE'S AN Mountain Resort for Sale nished; garage: 12-table beach; on Albany Post Ro- $28,000-$8,000 cash. Friday 6 or 11 room house with six and shower hatch, inclusive with breakfast-nook, large plot with windows. Nineteen night walk from 5400 to 6500 move. To buy about $65 monthly. Out your first payment. This means least $400 more equity in the year you will have, at least $100 interested in my rent, and he will have have at least $250 sell your property and get back your neighbor, who has been real estate interested in my rent, and he will be encouraged to stand endure. Friend in the Real Estate business. WILLIAM J. WEIR 11 W. 145th "11" Station. Residence at Times Square, change 12s. ride to last stop, 168th St., Jar office. APARTMENTS TO F-room apartments; best new Broadway Subway Station; our high-class, comfortable, elevator and hardwood floors and wood and night elevator and telephony; immediate possession; student always on premises. Fancy prices in a crowded new beautiful rooms a little farther W. Move into rooms that are shine and Air. IS AN OPPORTUNITY Sort for Sale—12 Rooms, 12-table dining room, any Post Road. Owner w Get a 1 or 2 family 6 or 11 room house with steam, electric, gas hot water, tile and shower bath, inclosed sun-porch, large white enclosed gas range, breakfast-mook, large plot with space for garage, walk-in closets and caskets. Six minutes walk from B. M. T. trains. hot white, the large 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 down, move in. Then your payments after that amount to about $65 monthly. Out of this $66, $33.33 go to increase your first payments. This means that every year you will have at least $450 saved at the end of the year, you will have at least $4,500 saved in the 70s, in 10 years you will have saved at least $2,500. Here you can sell your property and get back your cold cash, while your next door buyer has been rushed all this while, through the building. Jennifer has several hundred 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 his tree. I am personally interested in my tree, and hope that no many a reader will be encouraged to start on the road to their independence. If you have a friend in the Real Estate business see him, if not see me. WILLIAM J. WEIR 11 165th Street at "L" Station. Phone Republic 1523 Residence Jamalen, N. Y. Jamalen 1526 Take B. M. T. trailing at Times Square, change at Broadway-Canal for Jamaica trains, ride to last stop, 165th St., Jamalen. Get off and walk right into office. 409-411W.145th Street 409-411W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET To let, 5 and 6room 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. 409-411W.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. JOHN FOWLER Westchester County's Live Wire Real Estate Broker 28 WINYAH AVENUE, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Phone New Rochelle 9293 Westchester County's Live 28 WINYAH AVENUE, Phone New County's Live Wire Real E AH AVENUE, NEW ROCHEL Phone New Rochelle 9293 Notary Public Phone Prospect 8329 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 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 HOUSE ET 328 LE H PRIVATE HOUSE TO LET West 131st Street NEAR 5th AVE. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD 10 ROOMS AND BATH, $150 NAIL & PARKER 145 WEST 135th STREET Phone Bradhurst 0670 BROOKLYN'S GREATEST BARGAINS Six-family brick, cold water, five rooms and tiled bath each apartment, electric light. Price $14, 250. Cash $1,250. S. J. TRANUM 34 Ormond Place Telephone Prospect 1211 HIGH-CLASS 8-ROOM APARTMENT For refined colored people, one block from Central Park; moderate rent; 1831 7th Ave. Apply C. E. HUTCHINSON, Agent, 5 West 134th St. --- Come to Jamaica an Ideal Home Town For instance, you pay $65 per month for a six-room flat; now suppose you could rent a room in which you 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 cents a room. house with steam, electric, gas, enclosed sun-porch, large white range plot with space for garage, move in room B, M. T. staircase, in. Then your payments monthly. Out of this $365, $33.33. This means that every year in the property, evidently, at least $4,600 saved in the Real Estate incentives in value at least $5,500. And get back your old cash, has been reeling all this white, colored families, most of whom are proud to state that quite metely paid for their homes, and sell down vine and tree. More, and hope that as many ragged to start on the road to Estate business see him. If not. M. WEIR Jamalen, N. N. Residencee Jamalen, 326s share, change at Broadway-Canal 168th St., Jamalen. Get off and 45th Street S TO LET ents; best neighborhood; about Station; our the noise; out portable, elevator; house; beautiors and woodwork; tile bathsitor and telephone switchboardpossession. Rent very reason-remises. crowded neighborhood? You little farther West Side. Have us that are more roomy and 45th Street POPORTUNITY! Rooms, completely fur-ning room; near bathing Owner will sacrifice for Wire Real Estate Broker W ROCHELLE, N. Y. chelle 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 160-18 Cumberland St. w. University Hill. Jamestown, L. L. N. Y. Jamestown, 72501 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 FOR RENT Six-room 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 S750 CASH DOWN Buys 31 West 128th St.-Ten rooms; electric; possession at once; newly decorated from top to bottom; linoleum on stairs and floors. Principals only. HENRY SOUTHGATE 201½ WEST 123rd ST. MONument 4452 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. JAMES A. BRANSON REAL ESTATE BROKER 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningside 0939 FOR SALE Bronx Bargains in 1 and 2-family houses on E. 217th, 222d, 224th and 229th Sts.; all near White Plains Ave., Williamsbridge. Brick and frame dwellings with all modern improvements. Single and two-family houses for sale in Mt. Vernon, located on 9th, 10th and 11th Aves. Any of these houses are in first-class shape. For sale, on 130th St., In Harlem, private family house, all modern improvements. A very good buy. Fruit and vegetable store for sale on 8th Ave. Priced low for quick sale. Income $250 to $300 weekly. VINCENT B. ROBINSON REAL ESTATE 2303 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. C. Important Information to Property Owners in All fire insurance policies covering property in the congested area on the property are entitled to a reduction of premium as of June 15, 1926. Assured should return their policies for a refund of overpaid premium. All one and two family frame dwellings, garages and household furniture in Jamaica south, lying on the coast of Jamaica, once beginning at Rockaway Boulevard, continuing east as far as Merrick Road, on the west side of Merrick Road running south to Rockaway Boulevard running west to Rockaway Boulevard back to Liberty Avenue, thus including all property in Cedar Manor, south Jamaica and property in Rosewood St. Washington St. Union Hall St. Washington Ave. Globe Ave. and Wine St. For further information consult WILLIAM J. WEIR Licensed Insurance Broker 11 North St. at "L." Station Jamalena, N. Y. Phone Republic 1333 LIVE IN CORONA Bargains in 1 and 2- Family Houses Terms Reasonable RISING SUN Realty Corp. 185 46th Street 2 Blocks North of Alburtus Ave. Sta. CORONA, L. I. Office—Newton 2121 Night—Havemeyer 6731 Open until 9:30 every evening VIMO Operating Co., Inc. IF YOU WISH— to sell Private or Apartment Houses; or Sell or Sublet Furnished Apartments; or SHOULD YOU DESIRE— to buy Private or Apartment Houses; or Lease or Buy Furnished Apartments, Stores, etc.; or WANT TO BORROW— 1st. 2d or 3d Mortgage money at lowest rates—Call, Write or Telephone this Company for quick and satisfactory service. G. F. Henderson, Mgr. 353 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 127th & 128th Sts. Tel. Morningside 4927 FOR SALE $800 cash down buys Jefferson Ave., near Throop, stone, 13 rooms and 3 baths, 3-family complete, steam heat, all im- provements, close to all trans- portation. Price reasonable. For Brooklyn Bargains call M. & B. REALTY CO. 466 GRAND AVE. Tei. 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 4086 BARGAIN $600 Cash buys 12 room house on Monroe St, near Tompkins Ave. All improvements. Price $8,500. Owner anxious to sell. Property is free and clear. Apply MILLER 440 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn. 2 Story Bas. Brownstone; 14 rooms, 3 baths, steam. Price $12,500. Cash $1,000. BAKER 439 HANGOCK STREET Decatur 8377 The chance of your lifetime to obtain a Homesite in a beautiful high and dry location, only 39 minutes from New York City, and having more than one hundred (100) trains daily, with a small down payment. This property is situated in the heart of Rahway, on a continuation of Main St., only seven short blocks from the station. Trolley and Bus service one block away and all improvements right up to the property. Lots bought now will surely reward the buyer two and threefold In the next few months, owing to the demand for this beautiful site. BUY NOW Mail This Coupon Today ROBERT TIGER, Manager United Land Dev. Co., Inc. 5 BEEKMAN ST., N. Y. C. Cortlandt 3656, 3657 Dear Sir: Please send me full particulars as to how I can buy a lot on easy terms. Name ... Address .. HENRY SOUTHGATE, Ow Phone Monum OFFERS the following sou FLATS in fine condition, 4 provements except steam. Ow each required. Fine 14 room, 127th St., $1,250 down. W. newly done over, $1,250 cash houses, steam heated, 39 and 500 cash down required for new 2 and 1 family houses f to $1,000 secures one. Locat can reach your business. Ridgefield Park, New Jersey terms. NEPERHAN, Yonkers: F splendid high class property by one of the largest B. & I tion, trolley and bus to 242 wick Ave. Station, 6th and built; splendid school on pro for good home sites. SOUTHGATE, Owner, 201 1/2 W. Phone Monument 4452, following sound bargains, in fine condition, 4 or 5 apartments except steam. Only $1,250 cash. Fine 14 room steam heated, 250 down. W. 18th St., 100 Over, $1,250 cash down. Two heated, 39 and 41 W. 133rd floor required for the two house/family houses for sale, $600 cares one. Located where at a four business. Splendid lot in Park, New Jersey. Fine for good. J. Yonkers: Fine building 1 class property at $25 down. largest B. & L. Companies. and bus to 242nd St. Subway station, 6th and 9th Ave. "L" and school on property; church, the sites. 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 lets on this splendid high class property at $25 down. Loan made by one of the largest B. & L. Companies. At the station, trolley and bus to 242nd St. Subway and Sedgwick Ave. Station, 6th and 9th Ave. "L"; 250 homes built; splendid school on property; church. Restricted for good home sites. LOOK! Seven rooms and bath, steam heater 25x100; half block from 59th st. years old; good construction. Action wanted. Douglass Real Estate 233 PACIFIC ST., Tel. Jam. 4155 HE Take South Jamaica trolley at 59 Pass under R. R. tracks, walk st. trolley tracks, then cross the street. L. S. R Real Estate and Mortgages 60 EAST JACO CORONA Near 49th Street and bath, steam heat, electric and gas lock from 59th street trolley line and construction. Price $7,500. Cash Bouglass Realty Corp. PACIFIC ST., JAMAICA, N. HENRI F. CARDIN nalca trolley at 59th St. Bridge, rid R. tracks, walk straight ahead 4 when cross the street to office. L. S. REED Estate and Insu Mortgage Loan EAST JACKSON AV. CORONA, N. Y. Street Phone Hav 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. 4. 233 PACIFIC ST., JAMAICA, N. Y. Take South Jamalca trolley at 59th St. Bridge, ride to last stop. Pass under R. R. tracks, walk straight ahead 4 blocks to first trolley tracks, then cross the street to office. L. S. REED Real Estate and Insurance Mortgage Loans 60 EAST JACKSON AVE. CORONA, N. Y. Near 49th Street Phone Havemeyer 0304 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Beautiful seven-room houses in Jail tiled bath, steam heat, garage, et $33 per month. One and two-family houses in ments. Small cash. Harlem private houses for sale or INSURANCE. Groom houses in Jamaica, L. I., with room heat, garage, etc. $500 cash and family houses in Westchester, with cash. houses for sale or lease. BURANCE. MORTGAGE LOA Beautiful seven-room houses in Jamaica, L. I., with parquet floors, tiled bath, steam heat, garage, etc. $500 cash and up. Balance $33 per month. One and two-family houses in Westchester, with all improvements. Small cash. DENNIS EDWARDS 60 WEST 127TH STREET 1 STREET Phone FOR RENT APARTMENTS IN NEW HOUSE 3,4,5 ROOMS, ALL MODERN IMAGE $75; REFERENCES. Other apartments of 4, 5, 6, 7, rent HARLEM REAL ESTATE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone: Brad IN NEW HOUSE ON EDGECOM ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, F RICES. Rents of 4, 5, 6, 7, rent $35 to $80. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 APARTMENTS IN NEW HOUSE ON EDGECOMBE AVE. OF 3, 4, 5 ROOMS, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, RENT $45 AND $75; REFERENCES. Other apartments of 4, 5, 6, 7, rent $35 to $80. Jamaica Bargains $500.00 Buys beautiful 1 and 2 family houses; parquet Rooms, steam, garages, lawns, modern improvements. Easy terms. Act quickly. L. M. EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE NEAR 130TH STREET Tel. Edgecombe 3089 A Home WITFUL Y, N. J. on a Homesite in a beautiful s from New York City, and trains daily, with a small per month. t of Rahway, on a continuac cks from the station. away 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. Name ... Address .. er, 201 1/2 W. 123d St. nt 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 tendid lot at depot in Fine for garages; easy building lets on this $25 down. Loan made Companies. At the sta-St. Subway and Sedg- Ave. "L"; 250 homes arty; church. Restricted electric and gas, garage; lot trolley line; house eight $7,500. Cash $500. Quick Lty Corp. MAICA, N. Y. RIF. CARDEN, Manager St. Bridge, ride to last stop. Right ahead 4 blocks to first office. EED Insurance Loans SON AVE. N. Y. Phone Havemeyer 0304 ca, L. I., with parquet floors, $500 cash and up. Balance chester, with all improve- se. MORTGAGE LOANS WARDS Phone Harlem 3112 NINETEEN Telephone Morningside 3701 - 3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam Corporation). 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. Jewish Community Management, Jan Jordan, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, Jan SCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per year in the foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES QUEST. STAFF. WILLIAM M. KELLEY LEO L. DOUGHERTY, Sporting and Dramatic K TROTTER Advertising M. GARCIA Asst. Advertising M. MORSE Circulation M. OFFICES. Office. 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside Lynn Office. 50 Hanson Place Sporting Office. 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road. Corterges Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all check orders payable only to The New York Amts. 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation). $233 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager; James Anderson, President, William S. Warren, Year in the United States: foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 301-2 Brooklyn Office, 50 Hanson Place Sterling 1828 London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corrigues Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, August 25, 1926 Negro Business Negro Business THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE, organized by Booker T. Washington, has just concluded its annual convention in the city of Cleveland, Ohio, and this year, as in previous years, New York, seemingly, had but little to offer on the altar of commercial progress. Many reasons may be advanced to account for this: FIRST, and foremost, Negro business enterprises do not exist in New York City in the same sense that they exist in other sections of the country. Here a Negro may engage in almost any business under the sun, but if he conducts a "Negro Business" his chances for success are very slim. To succeed in commercial undertakings in New York the co-operation of other persons engaged in the same line of business and a thorough knowledge of the particular undertakings are vitally necessary. The odds are against the man of small capital, no matter what his color. Economic conditions are always acute and little or no patronage comes to a Negro in business solely because he is a Negro. Prices and service of competitors must be met and equalled. TAKE THE MATTER of banks, the absence for which Harlem is conspicuous, considering that the Negro population here is larger than that of any other city in the country, and of which other cities with smaller populations boast. Yet we see no reason to despair, for Harlem in time is sure to have a bank conducted by Negroes, but you can bet your bottom dollar that it will not be a Negro bank in the popular sense of the word. The same requirements, the same rigid rules and regulations, the same security and type of directors and officers will govern it that govern other financial institutions of the state. It must be as safe as other banks and seek to render its depositors as good, if not, better, service than that rendered by existing financial institutions. Either this or it will be doomed to failure. IN MANY OTHER CITIES, especially those of the South, no bid is made whatever for Negro patronage by cigar, ice cream, shoe and clothing stores; by theatres, restaurants, insurance companies and the like; whereas in New York City keen competition must be met in all these lines of endeavor. Barber shops and hairdressing parlors are the only two enterprises Negroes may conduct in New York without having to meet white competition in the same lines. The true status of the Negro in business is found here where sentiment is lacking and where many obstacles in the way of commercial progress must be overcome. EDITORIAL PAGE FIFTY OF VIRGINIA'S "first family" heads invaded the Wythe County Jail last Sunday morning at the point of guns and lynched a man accused of a crime right in his cell. The body of the victim was then tied to the rear of an automobile and dragged nine miles to the home of one of his accusers, where it was strung up and used as a target. THE OLD FAMILIAR investigation is now under way to determine how and by whom the man met his death. The investigators themselves may have been leaders of the mob, so it is needless to expect that anything will be done about it. THE FEDERAL Government, if it had any regard for the rights and lives of its citizens and subjects, could do something about it, but it holds to the belief that lynching is a State's Right. BEFORE he was put to death in the electric chair last Thursday, William Hoyer is said to have ordered a sumptuous meal of Long Island duck, peas, olives, rice, tomato salad, strawberry shortcake, ice cream, soda, cigars and cigarettes. This is what might be called preparedness, but we must confess that we do not know where a man could be going that such extensive preparations would have to be made. EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES A Hero in Chicago (From the Chicago Whip.) When the murderers, cut-throats, robbers and highwaymen sought to break out of the Cook County Jail in Chicago last week their plans were frustrated by the bravery and cool nerve of Harry Brown, a jail guard. Brown is a member of the black race and his splendid exhibition of courage and valor stands in bold relief to the other disgusting spectacles visible to the eyes of the Commonwealth when they peer behind the sinister prison bars. Not long ago this city was started to learn of the pollution and corruption in the county jail. Good citizens were shocked to know that liquor had been openly sold to the prisoners by the jail guards, that murderers have been granted unheard of liberty and license and in short a system of inefficiency was uncovered of such grave proportions that a sitting judge of the Criminal Court found it necessary to appoint a committee of public citizens to make a study of these conditions. While these investigations are going on the imprisoned criminals show their contempt for such proceedings by sawing themselves out of their cells, by overpowering the first guards that they chance upon, only to find themselves conquered and cowered by the iron nerve, the unfinishing sense of duty and the fearlessness of Harry Brown, the man of black. If the county jail had been commandeered by men like Brown the law would be more respected, criminals would regard their incarceration more seriously and the outside world would not be in position to cast aspersions and impugn the integrity and honor of the jail officials, but Brown is a black man. His people are not judged by their intrinsic value and sterling worth, they are victimized by a system that permits prisoners to be held in prison without the act of heroism occurred. His people are victimized by a system that indirectly denies to them free ingress and egress between the separate states, that impliedly refuses to them the freedom of the municipal bathing beaches and denies them representation on the Board of Education. Harry Brown's act is an unanswerable argument against such ostracization and discrimination. His valor is a challenge to the doctrine of Nordic supremacy and is a fine reminder to Chicago and the world that the heroism shown by the black people at Flanders Field at Hunger Park on Hill Hill Carrival at Flanders Field and on No-Man's Land cannot forever be repulsed and disregarded. Such bravery has inscribed itself in letters of blood that emblazon the pages of the history of this nation. A white guard at the county jail recently appeared in the Criminal Court ostensibly drunk and when questioned about the laxity of discipline and the privileges granted the criminals he threatened to "knock the judge loose from his trousers." The jail is thus stigmatized by such samples of Nordic protection. The entire city is overrun by white gangsters and hoodlums who defy constituted authority, who flout the laws and terrorize the entire Commonwealth. While this is going on Harry Brown stands the supreme test of duty. imperils his life and grimly upholds the civic honor of Chicago. Tomorrow Harry Brown probably will be denied service in a Chicago restaurant, he no doubt will be insulted if he seeks to buy a new home, he will be booted, jeered and utterly routed if he puts in his application for superintendent of the county jail, he has earned all of these things and has proven his worth. He is a proud bearer of life and honor are to be found beneath awaity skins. Chicago should "render unto Caesar the things that belong to Caesar." It should disregard the foolish doctrines of "social supremacy" it should comprehend the theory of universal brotherhood and give the black man his place in the sun. After all Chicago's black citizens are contributing a full quota to the honor and glory of this wonderful city. All that they ask for is full justice and a square deal. Harry Brown desires no more. "Crisis" Publishes First Article in Survey of Negro Education THE September number of The Crisis Magazine, published today, contains the first article in the survey of Negro common schools, undertaken in virtue of an appropriations of $5,000 for this purpose by the American Fund for Public Service, known as the Garland Fund. The first article, which covers the State of Georgia, shows that the average amount expended yearly on each white child in the State is $36.29, and the average amount on each Negro child is $4.59. Although Negro children form 43 percent of the children of school age, only 9 per cent of the educational funds are spent on them, and 91 per cent on the white children. The survey contains a history of education for Negroes in Georgia, a summary of school laws affecting colored children, and tabulations of attendance, expenditures, value of school property, libraries, etc. It is shown that there are 115 library-colored schools as against 1,417 for white, and that the white libraries contained 269,128 books, as against 12,188 books in the colored. A Splendid The Howard University Distinguished Feat About the Men Race's Only Star A Splendid Company The Howard University Faculty of Law Distinguished Feature Writer Tells About the Men Who Headup the Race's Only Standard Law School By RUTH GREENWOOD WASHINGTON, D. C., nificent Distances." as laid on Major L'Enfant and his assis the home of many interesting Composed of men and w and fitness, whose names in mitioned even within the District world beyond, these groups of such incalculable value to title them to the thanks and WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7—This "City of Magnificent Distances," as laid out more than a century ago by Major L'Enfant and his assistant, Benjamin Banneker, is the home of many interesting groups. Composed of men and women of outstanding character and fitness, whose names in many instances are seldom mentioned even within the District, to say nothing of the wide world beyond. these groups are quietly rendering services of such incalculable value to humanity in general as to entitle them to the thanks and gratitude of mankind. How many people can name the chairman and members of the Federal Reserve Board? Not many, and yet this small group controls the financial destinies of the American people. It is, however, but one of the groups I have in mind, a few of the others are the Federal Trade Commission, the Board of Tax Appeals, Fourth Section of Interstate Commerce Commission, not to consider at all the Commission itself, the Shipping Board and—the Howard University Faculty of Law. and Bankruptcy and Criminal Procedure. James A. Cobb. Second in command in this group as Vice-Dean is Hon. James A. Cobb, one of the judges of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. A practicing attorney for a quarter of the City at the local bar where he took high rank from the moment of his admission, Judge Cobb served for nearly eight years as Special Assistant United States Attorney for the District of It is of the personnel of this last named group that I wish to tell a few things. I have called this group "A Splendid Company." That the phrase is not ill chosen what follows should suffice to prove. F. W. Booth. "Friend, servant, teacher, learned in the law, and judge among men, bearer of burdens and sharer of joys, Fenton Witlock Booth. By virtue of the authority in me vested by the Board of Trustees of Howard University, I hereby confer upon you the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws." In the presence of more than 2,000 assembled at the Commencement on June 5, 1925, the words quoted above were addressed by President J. Stanley Durkee to Justice Fenton W. Booth, of the United States Court of Claims, Dean of the Howard University Faculty of Law. Beautiful as they are, however, these words afford a totally inadequate picture of Dean Booth. "Jurist of the facile pen" whose decisions, seldom reversed by the Supreme Court of the United States, have more than once been complimented by that august tribunal for the clarity and elegance of their style, Judge Booth has not been content to wear the ermine for 21 years, but has been a teacher and an arbiter among men as well. While serving as Dean of the Y. M. C. A. Law School, whence he was called to Howard University, Judge Booth was drafted to arbitrate the bitter controversy between the printing trades craftsmen and the boss printers in this District. He was the unanimous choice of both sides. His decision against them was a sore disappointment to the union men, but after reading the opinion which preceded the decision, there was not a man among them but freely conceded the absolute justness of the verdict. Judge Booth offers courses in Wills and Probate Law, Federal Procedure --- E. W. Booth. Shows Georgia Spends $36.29 on Each White Child and $4.59 for Colored counties investigated by The Crisis are typified by the following: "Berrick County: The schools in this county for colored are taught mainly in old churches, with no equipment other than a stove, benches and a few feet of home-made blackboard. "Ben Hill County: Cowakee, in this county, used as a school a dilapidated wooden building which was formerly a church. There is one room, one teacher, and the school runs for four months. The enrollment is one the senate is one. The sail of the teacher is $25 a month. The school at Fitzgerald is held in a frame building which is in a very dangerous condition, being nearly ready to fall. There are seven rooms and six teachers. The term is nine months and the enrollment is 400. The principal's salary is $50 a month and the teachers receive $40. The school at Union is a frame building with no windows, lights, and the school benches have no backs. There is one room. The term is four months and the teacher's salary Company ity Faculty of Law--- ature Writer Tells Who Headup the dard Law School Aug. 7.—This "City of Magt more than a century ago by instant, Benjamin Banneker, is groups. women of outstanding character many instances are seldom men-t. to say nothing of the wide are quietly rendering services humanity in general as to engratitude of mankind. and Bankruptcy and Criminal Procedure. Second in command in this group as Vice-Dean is Hon. James A. Cobb, one of the judges of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. A practicing attorney for a quarter of a century at the local bar, where he took high rank from the moment of his admission, Judge Cobb served for nearly eight years as Special Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Columbia in charge of naturalization matters and pure food enforcement. It was during this period that he distinguished himself in the vitrifici Huyler's candy case which went to the United States Supreme Court. Judge Cobb offers courses in Constitutional Law and Negotiable Instruments. Ripe scholar, churchman, reformer, teacher and lawyer; holding baccalaureate degrees in Science. Arts and Oratory from the University of Kansas; LLB, and LLM., Georgetown University, '80 and '91; Master of Laws and Doctor of Civil Law. Yale Philosophy, '92 and '93. Doctor of Philosophy, George W. Doctrine (formerly Columbia University, 1994, Andrew Wilson, for many years president of the District of Columbia Anti-Saloon League, has but recently relinquished the office of Special Assistant to the Solicitor General' of the United States in charge of important prohibition enforcement litigation. Dr. Wilson's assignment for 1926-27 will be Equity Jurisprudence and Trusts. William H. Richards. Teacher for 36 years, polished scholar, encourager of the youth and defender of the manhood and womanhood of his race; lawyer and biltophile, whose basic selections have made the Howard University law library one of the finest of its kind in the country; for many years president and afterwards mainstay of the famous Bethel Literary Association, Willis University, presides over the courses in Personal Property and Elementary and Advanced Evidence. Dion Scott Birney. Income tax wizard, lawyer, banker, son of the late Arthur A. Birney, ex-District Attorney, who for 40 years was a member of the same faculty, one of the Free Soll Birneys who stood their ground and pointed the way long before "the crisis of 61." Dion Scott Birney, Professor of Law, offers James A. Cobb. Andrew Wilson. LETTERS varies from $20 to $30 a month. According to the official report of the Commissioner of Education in Georgia, The Negro schools in this county are deplorable and should be improved in some way." In Atlanta, it is reported, 5,641 children are left "without a seat or a desk at which to study." In Monroe County colored teachers get $13 a month and in Jones County at a school in the county is $22 a month. "Students are taken out of school during peach season. This was ordered by the whites." The summary of school conditions in Georgia, as investigated by The Crisis, includes the following statements: "The data collected from counties scattered over the State shows that in 15 counties the schools run less than six months, which is the legal requirement. The churches and lodgerooms which are used for Negro schools are chiefly old, dilapidated buildings, unfit for teaching purposes. In some cases they have no means of getting light; often there are no breaks. In some counties there is not a single school building for colored children. The fact that there is great hostility towards Negro education is attested by the burning of schools in several sections." The September number of The Crisis also contains an article on "The Business of Insurance Among Negroes," by Harry H. Pace. courses in Contracts and Conflict of Laws. William L. Houston. Master of trial practice, learned in the law of fraternal societies, lawyer and executive secretary of one of the largest fraternal insurance organizations in this country. He time supreme head of powerful order of Odd Fellows Professor William L. Houston sits as Presiding Justice of the Moot Court, the like of which is to be found only in the leading law schools of the United States. Director of the course in Brief Making and Legal Research, Professor Houston offers courses also in Insurance and Damages. Charles V. Imlay. Phil Beta Kappa from Harvard College, Commissioner of Uniform State Laws of the American Bar Association, Member of Board of Law Examiners of the District of Columbia, for eight years instructor in the Washington School of Accountancy, and for seven years dean of Washington Law School, Charles V. Imlay startles this District by finding time to take care of a lucrative practice and at the same time serve here as Professor of Law, offering courses in elementary and Advanced Real Property. James P. Schick Assistant U. S. District Attorney for two years. Professor of Law Washington College of Law for six years. Extended experience first as general practitioner and later as trust officer for one of the largest real estate and financial institutions in this District. James P. Schick, now spotlighting as secretary of the powerful Washington Real Estate Board, is just the man to have charge of the courses in Criminal Law and Corporation. James C. Waters, Jr. Freight rate accountant for the Federal Government for seven years, specialist in interstate commerce, James C. Waters, Jr., enjoys the distinction of being the only member of our group to win eligibility for Civil Service appointment as Examiner, Interstate Commerce Commission. Besides being secretary, librarian, official of the Department of Education, Professor Waters offers courses in Ballmills and Carriers, Public Service Companies and Quasi Contracts. Judge Stafford Lawyer of wide experience, professor at Washington Law School for two years, controller of large properties in this District worth the ransom of a dozen kings; son of that interpid friend of freedom, Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, who was at one time high in the councils of the N. A. A. C. P., Professor Edward Stafford's assignments are Equity Pleading, Torts and Partnerships, Charles H. Housten. Full fledged ad interim Professor of English at the age of 19 years; Phi Beta Kappa from Amherst, former associate editor of the Harvard Law Review, winner at Harvard of the Sheldon Fellowship for Travel and Study in Spain, Doctor of Juridical Science, Professor Charles H. Houston has Agency, Sales and Juridprudence. George E. C. Hayes. George E. C. Hayes Bachelor of Arts from Brown University, court reporter, "general practitioner" in the biggest and best sense of that phase. George E. C. Hayes, for many years associated with Judge James A. Cobb, now head of the firm of Hayes and Davis, Professor Hayes' assignments are Pleading and Practice at Common Law and Domestic Relations. Keeping Fit By E. Elliott Rawlins, M.D. The Removal of the Tonsils THE tonsils, as a diseased and enlarged structure, are a very common condition. When it is thus enlarged and diseased it becomes a source of infection to the body in general. This is no theory. It is an accepted fact. The removal of diseased and enlarged tonsils is not to be undertaken, however, by every physician. Because of many possible complications, I feel that such an operation is of major importance, and should be performed only Urban League Reports on Industry for July Reports covering a wide area tell of two outstanding industrial developments among Negroes during July. One is the unusual demand for workers in the building trades, and the other the large number of laborers added to municipal payrolls. Chicago reported a shortage of plasterers and brick-masons and in several North Carolina cities the demand was so urgent that Negro artisans found employment where they had been denied it regularly. In Baltimore and Lexington, Kentucky, colored contractors used more than the customary number of men, and in Albany, Georgia, whose building program is the largest in the State, save Atlanta's and Savannah's, it is estimated that more than half of the skilled and unskilled tasks A risk to the patient is taken when any and every physician operates on a case of diseased and enlarged tonsils. I have noticed that recently people are refusing more and more to be operated on for diseased tonsils. Many people, I believe, have in their experience had results from tonsil operations. Poor work in the removal of the tonsils by physicians not skilled in this particular operation is causing them to question the efficaciousness of this operation. To my mind the operation is necessary and, when properly Urban League Req for Reports covering a wide industrial developments amo is the unusual demand for w and the other the large num nicipal payrolls. Chicago re and brick-masons and in seve demand was so urgent tha ployment where they had Baltimore and Lexington, I used more than the custom Albany, Georgia, whose build the State, save Atlanta's an that more than half of the upper performed by Negroes Prominent among the cities which showed gains in municipal employment is Detroit where, because of additions during July, there are upwards of 2,000 Negroes paving and improving streets and collecting garbage. Tulsa added to its Negro employees in the water and street departments, and Jersey City added Negroes to its street-paving gans. In San Antonio colored janitors and matrons went to work in the new million dollar city auditorium. Other noteworthy instances were reported from the following cities: Lansing—The new Olds Hotel, finding its white waiters unsatisfactory, employed colored waiters. To supply the required number a force was brought in from neighboring cities. Kansas City, Mo.-lived carriers and building laborers, of whom 90 per cent are colored, have been idle during the carpenters' strike. The local union to which these men belong has one of the largest colored memberships in the country. Pine Bluff, Ark.-In the new Nash automobile body plant 49 Negroes went to work at unskilled operations. Los Angeles—The industrial problems of the city's largest Negro population attracted much attention during July. The Council of Social Agencies ordered a city-wide survey of industry among Negroes. Grand Rapids, Mich.-Here, too, the rapidly increasing Negro population was discussed and a survey of the working and living conditions was considered. Milwaukee—There was a decided movement into this city from Chicago and other points in the middle West. Twenty-five families are known to have entered the city in two weeks from the State of Iowa. During the month three foundries, employing 325 Negroes, shut down temporarily and the packing industry cut down to an average of three and a half days a week. Cleveland—For the first time a rapid transit company gave employment to colored men as track workers. Brooklyn—Two companies reported dissatisfaction with its colored help because of irregularity in attendance and threat of change in white workers. A group of deposed colored workers replaced the inefficient ones in one of the factories, and for the time being the threatened change has been averted. Chicago-A silk hosiery company offered positions to ten and will train them in salemanship in the company's school. performed, is permanently efficacious. The physician should, however, consider many things before a person is operated on for diseased tonsils. Reasons when not to operate on the tonsils is of prime importance. The "bleeder," a person with advanced pulmonary tuberculosis, cardiac disease, kidney disease, diabetes, the hysterical patient with imaginative throat troubles, the very old patient, and persons suffering from a "complex of fear." These are the conditions requiring some other mode of treatment, such as Roentgen-Ray or X-Ray exposure. REPORTS on Industry in July In area tell of two outstanding Negroes during July. One workers in the building trades. Number of laborers added to muxorted a shortage of plasterers ineral North Carolina cities the last Negro artisans found emceen denied it regularly. In Kentucky, colored contractors vary number of men, and in ing program is the largest in land Savannah's, it is estimated skilled and unskilled tasks Educators Tell of Progress in South Drs. Shaw and Davage Say Attitude Has Now Changed (Preston News Service.) LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 20. The attitude of the old South toward the education of Negroes has changed completely in the last quarter century, according to Dr. J. Beverly F. Shaw of Meridian, Miss., president of Haven Teachers' College. Dr. Shaw, who with Dr. M. S. Davage, president of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., is spending a vacation in Los Angeles, asserted that more tolerance is being shown toward the Negro today "The South is doing more to educate the Negro than ever before," said Shaw. "They formerly thought that an educated black man was a menace. They have come to realize, however, that an educated Negro is an asset instead of a menace." According to the two educators this change of feeling was largely brought about through the meetings held by the interracial committees, who hold periodical conferences attended by leading citizens of the white and black races. Dr. Davage has been a member of the interracial committee of Atlanta for a number of years, he announced. Harve Teachers College, headed by Dr. Davage, is operated by the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which likewise controls the University of Southern California. He stated that Mississippi, which contains a large colored population, is making rapid advancement in requirements for teachers. MUSIC Clarence Cameron White was guest conductor with the Goldman Band, of which Edwin Pranko Goldman is the conductor. Wednesday evening, August 18 at the campus of New York University. Mr. White conducted the first movement of his "Bandanna Sketches," a composition which has been played several times by the Goldman Band.