Amsterdam News

"SHOWBOAT" CHORUS GIRL KILLS SELF Why 3000 Harlem Citizens Rebelled Against The Authority of the Police Department REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections Takes Quiet Life Lulu Williams MOTHER DI LIFELESS GAS-FI Efforts to Revive Lulu Will Love Affair Also to " One of the girls in the committed suicide Sunday ail Lulu Williams, 22, 219 Edge- ing gas at her home some time four o'clock. Acute desponden- home and other financial wo- motion for her act. "I can't g of three suicide notes she left This Week's News Index R DISCOVER LESS BODY S-FILLED P Lulu Williams With P Affair Also Revealed b to "Willie" girls in the chorus of Zie Sunday afternoon. She 219 Edgecombe avenue, some time between the despondency over the financial worries is said "I can't go on like this she left behind. MOTHER DISCOVERS LIFELESS BODY IN GAS-FILLED ROOM Efforts to Revive Lulu Williams With Pulmotor Futile Love Affair Also Revealed by Note One of the girls in the chorus of Ziegfeld's "Showboat" committed suicide Sunday afternoon. She was comely Mrs. Lulu Williams, 22, 219 Edgecombe avenue, who died by inhaling gas at her home some time between the hours of one and four o'clock. Acute despondency over the possible loss of her home and other financial worries is said to have been the motive for her act. "I can't go on like this," she wrote in one of three suicide notes she left behind. Edinburgh ..... 16 Special Activities ..... 16 General Local and National News ..... 1 to 3, 8 News of Society and Women's Activities ..... 4, 5 News of Churches and Fraternities Deaths ..... 12 North Points ..... 11 News of New Jersey ..... 11 Amusement ..... 6, 7 Spots ..... 10 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 9 Media ..... 8 Radio News ..... 8 ADVERTISING INDEX. Understated ..... 12 Real Estate ..... 15 Classified ..... 18, 14, 15 SCOVERS BODY IN KILLED ROOM Rums With Pulmotor Futile— Revealed by Note Willie" horus of Ziegfeld's "Showboat" moon. She was comely Mrs. the avenue, who died by inhal- between the hours of one and by over the possible loss of her ties is said to have been the on like this," she wrote in one chind. Her mother, Mrs. Cassie Ledbetter, left the house about one o'clock and returned at four to find the apartment, which is on the ground floor, filled with gas that was flowing from all the jets in the kitchen range. Lying on the floor was her daughter's prostrate form. She ran screaming from the house and summoned Patrolman William Sumpter of the West 135th street station, and he came and shut off the gas and raised the windows. Dr. harvey was called from Harlem Hospital and the pulmotor squad from the Consolidated Gas Company was also summoned. All attempts to revive her were futile and Dr. harvey soon pronounced her dead. The Medical Examiner was immediately notified and the body was ordered left in the apartment. Mrs. Ledbetter was completely (Continued on Page 2.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News BRUTALITY, NOT BRAINS The Amsterdam News presents herewith a verified report of the cause of Sunday's near-riot --- a disturbance which for a time threatened to bring injury or death to hundreds. Brutality, not brains, seems predominant in the mind of the average white police officer in Harlem and unless something is done about it immediately by Police Commissioner Warren and others who exercise direct authority over the police force, consequences of a serious nature are compelled to follow. The police force in Harlem must be rid of both white and colored officers who use their uniforms as a cloak behind which to commit assault and murder. Workers' Party Issues Manifesto Demands "Abolition of W.lole System of Race Discrimination" A manifesto by the Workers (Communist) Party of America demanding "abolition of the whole system of race discrimination; full social, political and social equality for the Negro race; abolition of all laws forbidding intermarriage of persons of different races," abolition of the convict lease system and a call for Federal law against lynching, was made public Thursday by Benjamin Gittlow, whito, executive secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party. This manifesto was adopted by the central executive committee at a meeting held July 16 at 43 East 123th street. The manifesto is the election campaign pronouncement of the Workers (Communist) Party on the race question and its demands are taken from the Party's platform. Included in this manifesto is a statement of the position of the Democratic and Republican parties in their attitude toward lynching and it reaches the conclusion that these two parties are not only not opposed to lynching, but support it. The manifesto also criticizes the position of the Socialist Party on the Negro question, particularly its support of the alleged opposition to the organization of Negro workers by William Green and other officials of the American Federation of Labor. Other demands contained in the manifesto are the protection of the Negro masses in their right of self-defense; abolition of all laws which result in the segregation of the Negro, and of all Jim Crow laws; abolition of all laws which disfranchise the Negro; abolition of laws and public administration measures which prohibit, or in practice prevent Negro children or youth from attending general public schools or universities; abolition of discriminatory practices against the Negro in the courts or in jury service; immediate removal of all restrictions in all trade unions against the membership of Negro workers; abolition of all Jim Crow distinctions in the army, navy and civil service; equal opportunity for employment, wages, hours and working conditions for both white and colored workers, together with equal pay for equal work by both. Man Dies of Burns PITTSBURGH, July 23.—(PNS)—Soverely burned about the body and face when fire swept his home in Whitcomb street Tuesday, William Scott, 40, died Wednesday afternoon in the Passavant Hospital. --- news presents of the cause a disturb- reatened to two hundreds. ams predom- the average dem and un- bout it im- commissioner exercise di- police force, the nature are police force of both white use their uni- d which to er. Three wrong. The there was a several men for Sunday of a man clubbed by It is coward sights wh not endure. Men wa and come Simply be der of pers condoned It's time us conseq not brutal essential Par Differences Essential Party Differences AN EDITORIAL ASK THE AVERAGE MEN reference between the le parties, and he will a party of big business and th the common men." Another cans are for a high tariff and tariff. The average Negro, o publicans freed the Negro fr tried to keep him in slavery. ALL THESE REPLIES results rather than causes. T difference, the line of cleav before either of them was kn Republican party, as such, w Fremont as its candidate, an of slavery. But the elements Whigs, Free-Soilers and Fede of the nation. The Democrat the perpetuation of slavery, b the Constitutional Convention THAT CONVENTION for the new nation which had land. The Revolutionary War country a group of states sc board, with different and oft and ambitions. They had not that they had banded together the danger was over they se Confederation, under which the Revolution, were not strong. Thus there was no central pe CONGRESS had no power THE AVERAGE MAN what is the essence between the Republican and the Democratic, and he will say, "The Republican is big business and the Democrats are the mon men." Another will tell you that the for a high tariff and the Democrats are the average Negro, of course, will say that freed the Negro from slavery and the mon men in slavery. THESE REPLIES are true enough, but rather than causes. They do not touch the line of cleavage that separated the mother of them was known by its present in party, as such, was born in 1856, with its candidate, and dedicated to the nation. But the elements of which it was conceived-Soilers and Federalists, date from the nation. The Democratic party became association of slavery, but it had its real constitutional Convention of 1787. THE CONVENTION met to draw up a new nation which had just won its freedom. The Revolutionary War, ending in 1783, had a group of states scattered along the Atlantic different and often conflicting interests. They had nothing in common except that had banded together against England, that was over they separated again. The convention, under which they had been united, were not strong enough to hold them; there was no central power. GRESS had no power to compel obedience. ASK THE AVERAGE MAN what is the essential difference between the Republican and the Democratic parties, and he will say, "The Republicans are the party of big business and the Democrats are the party of the common men." Another will tell you that the Republicans are for a high tariff and the Democrats are for a low tariff. The average Negro, of course, will say that the Republicans freed the Negro from slavery and the Democrats tried to keep him in slavery. ALL THESE REPLIES are true enough, but they give results rather than causes. They do not touch the essential difference, the line of cleavage that separated these parties before either of them was known by its present name. The Republican party, as such, was born in 1856, with John C. Fremont as its candidate, and dedicated to the destruction of slavery. But the elements of which it was composed, the Whigs, Free-Soilers and Federalists, date from the beginning of the nation. The Democratic party became associated with the perpetuation of slavery, but it had its real beginning in the Constitutional Convention of 1787. THAT CONVENTION met to draw up a constitution for the new nation which had just won its freedom from England. The Revolutionary War, ending in 1783, had left the country a group of states scattered along the Atlantic seaboard, with different and often conflicting interests, customs and ambitions. They had nothing in common except the fact that they had banded together against England, and when the danger was over they separated again. The Articles of Confederation, under which they had been united during the Revolution, were not strong enough to hold them together. Thus there was no central power. CONGRESS had no power to compel obedience; in case CONTINUED ON EDITORIAL PAGE Hot Water Poured Over Boy of Five Said to have become annoyed by several small boys playing in front of his basement window, John Glist, 45, janitor at 6 Bradhirst avenue, is accused of dashing a pail of hot, scalding water on one of the children. five-year-old John Farrell, same address, causing the child to suffer burns of the thighs, for which he was treated while he remained at Harlem Hospital for several days. On Friday Glist was arranged in Heights Court on a charge of felonious assault and held by Magistrate Dodge in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury. The arrest was made Thursday day by Officer Rodrick of the Chil Three thousand wrong. There must there was provocation several members of for Sunday's disturbance of a man with upright clubbed by a police. It is cowardly. Its sights which men not endure, no matter. Men walk into the and come out on Simply because the der of persons place condoned by those. It's time to call our consequences for not brutality, rule Three thousand people can't be wrong. There must have been and there was provocation on the part of several members of the police force for Sunday's disturbance. The sight of a man with upraised hands being clubbed by a policeman is sickening. It is cowardly. It is one of those sights which men and women cannot endure, no matter what happens. Men walk into the police precincts and come out on stretchers. Why? Simply because the assault and murder of persons placed under arrest is condoned by those in authority. It's time to call a halt before serious consequences follow. Let brains, not brutality, rule.—THE EDITOR. MAN what is the essential dif-Republican and the Democratic day, "The Republicans are the Democrats are the party of us will tell you that the Republi- the Democrats are for a low of course, will say that the Re-om slavery and the Democrats are true enough, but they give they do not touch the essential age that separated these parties down by its present name. The was born in 1856, with John C. and dedicated to the destruction of which it was composed, the realists, date from the beginning the party became associated with but it had its real beginning in of 1787. net to draw up a constitution just won its freedom from Eng- er, ending in 1783, had left the battered along the Atlantic sea- conflicting interests, customs in common except the fact over against England, and when separated again. The Articles of they had been united during the enough to hold them together. power. or to compel obedience; in case dren's Society on complaint of the child's mother. Gist said he only meant to wash the dirt from the sidewalk and that the boy "got in the way" when he dashed the water. WHITES ATTEMPT TO LYNCH WHITE DEACON MONMOUTH, DL, July 23.—(PNS)—So intense was feeling here Wednesday afternoon and night that officers had to remove Fred Laso, white, rival mail carrier and church deacon, from his home city after vicious threats of lynching were heard against him. Laso is charged with attacking little Louise McClure, 11, white, of Vincennes, Ind. Auto Slayer Gets Jail Sentence Samuel Bright, 28, 912 Rockaway avenue, one of the few persons ever convicted in Brooklyn for manslaughter when it was in connection with an automobile killing, was sentenced by County Judge Taylor last Tuesday to a year in the Raymond Street Jail. Bright had been indicted for manslaughter, first degree, as a result of an accident in which his automobile killed two persons. As he was about to go to trial the week of July 9, he was permitted to enter a plea of guilty of manslaughter, second degree. The Grand Jury as a rule fails to indict in these cases, and, when an indictment is returned, a petit jury usually acquits the defendant. This was not done in Bright's case. Bright was driving a motor truck at Kings Highway and East Ninetieth street on Feb. 7, when he made a sharp turn and the truck climbed the sidewalk. The truck hit a telegraph pole. The pole fell and killed Julius Cohen, a nine-months-old baby. His grandmother, who was wheeling the child, was crushed under the wheels of the truck. In passing sentence, Judge Taylor stated that something must be done to curb these killings, for pedestrian's rights must be protected. Two Harlemites Die From Natural Causes Sudden death came to two aged Harlemites Sunday morning. They were John Smith, 66, 37 West 182d street, who was found dead in the lavatory of his home by his wife, Anna, at 4:30 p. m., and Charles Hinton, 61, a barber, 33 West 131st street, who was found dead in bed by Ellie Wattersly, same address, at 10:45 p. m. in J. Miller, Hinton's half brother, 306 West 127th street, told the police that the dead man had had an attack of indigestion about an hour previously. Doctors Harvey and Green, respectively, were summoned from Harlem Hospital in each case and reported to Detectives Garvey and Carrington of the West 135th street station that there was nothing suspicious surrounding the deaths. The Medical Examiner was notified. Dr. Diaz to Speak "The Truth About Health Conservation" is the subject on which Dr. John A. Diaz will speak at Salem M. E. Church, corner of 1228 street and Seventh avenue, on Sunday. July 25, at 4 o'clock. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION POLICEMEN BATTLE AROUSED THRONG ON LENOX AVENUE Contrary to Daily Newspaper Reports No Shots Were Fired - Trouble Started When Officer Sought to Arrest Man on Charge of Assault LATE BULLETIN ON RIOT The two men who are said to have been with Clarence Donald and later escaped over the roof were phantom personalities, it is said, for Donald was alone when he called at the home of Mrs. Zerlena Chavis. Also, Donald was not drunk as reported in the daily press, and he was said to be a friend of Mrs. Chavis and had been admitted to her home by her. No door was broken down, as at first reported. The woman's husband was in the apartment drunk, it is reported, and Donald is said to have made improper advances to Mrs. Chavis, and when she resisted him, he choked her and ran out, it is said. The woman screamed out a window, "Catch that man," as Donald tried to escape. Patrolman Kubeil came on the run and drew his gun, witness said, and Donald threw up his hands. Kubeil had blown his police whistle and Patrolman De Stella came on the scene AND WHILE DONALD STILL HAD HIS HANDS UP DE STELLA STARTED BEATING HIM WITH HIS NIGHTSTICK, witnesses declare. "Shame on you!" said a woman standing nearby, "beating that man like that for nothing." De Stella then turned around to strike the woman, witnesses said, and the woman's male escort struck De Stella a blow on the jaw and knocked him out flat. Almost at the same instant and before Kubeil had time to ahoot, Donald kicked him, it is said. By this time the crowd had gathered and began fighting the policemen. Then Charles Brown, a member of the police force in plainclothes, came up and grabbed Donald as the prisoner made a break for freedom. Brown tried to draw his gun, but was hemmed in by the crowd, so he drew his spring knife and stabbed Donald in the thigh. Someone in the crowd punched Brown. Patrolman Young next joined in the fray and was injured, as stated earlier in the story. About this time Patrolman McFadden joined the fracas and was injured also. The fire apparatus called to the scene was not put in use. Donald was placed in Brown's automobile and rushed to the police station. He was walking when he went in, but he came out on a stretcher. Mrs. Chavis later expressed her desire to make no complaint against Donald, but was urged to do so by the police. A little hell broke loose in Harlem Sunday evening about 7 o'clock when about 3,000 citizens, not knowing just what it was all about, staged a little riot with the police at 138th street and Lenox avenue, following a patrolman's attempt to arrest Clarence Donald, 2338 Seventh avenue, who is said to have precipitated the disorder and is reported to have attacked and caused serious injury to at least four patrolmen from the West 133th street station, two of them sustaining broken bones. ANOTHER CHILD FALLS TO DEATH For the second time within a fortnight death came to a child falling from a fire escape on which it had been warned not to play. Seven-year-old Ophela Hines died at Lincoln Hospital early last week, five hours after she had fallen 60 feet from the fire escape of her home at 565 Morris avenue, near 161st street, the Bronx. The child's frantic mother took her to a nearby physician, who advised her immediate removal to the hospital, where she died. Continuity to reports in the daily press there were no shots fired, although machine guns, rifles and service revolvers were in the hands of nearly a hundred bluecoats who used only their sticks in dispersing the disorderly crowd. Ambulances were summoned and two engines were also called to the scene to assist in restoring order. Woman First Assaulted The trouble began, the police said, when Donald and three unknown men broke into the apartment of Mrs. Zerelian Chavis, 559 Lenox avenue, after they had called to ask for a man named Robert. Mrs. Chavis said that Donald heat and choked her but she freed herself (Continued on Page 2.) NABBED NEAR 135th STREET PRECINCT Man Wanted by Police for Burglarizing Harlem Home Recognized by Sleuth Escaped Convict From New Jersey Also Arrested While Passing in Front of Police Station Held for Extradition Two men, one an escaped convict and the other a former jailbird, walked back into jail again last week when they unwittingly came too close to the police station in West 135th street. On Thursday night a familiar face walked by the station house while Detectives Boyden and Winterhalter were seeking relief from the heat by a "sea breeze from the gutter." Winterhalter stopped the man and brought him in for questioning. He proved to be Alfred Williams, 30, 303 West 138th street, wanted by the police for burglaring the home of Sidney Richards, 360 West 143d street, on July 16. TWO Upon searching Williams twenty-five pawn tickets were found, ten of which weir for gold watches, the police said. Looking through their "souventrs" the detectives found a photograph of Williams and the records disclosed that he was wanted for robbing the jewelry store of Paul Sack, white, 43 West 125th street, on May 31 last. The police said that Williams had obtained employment at the jewelry store as a porter and then returned the same night and robbed it of $1,246.45 worth of jewelry. When arraigned in Heights Court Friday morning before Magistrate Dodge, Williams was held without bail for the Grand Jury. Police declare that he will get a life sentence, as he has been in Sing Sing four times and in the penitentiary three times, and now he is up on two charges of burglary. Walter Frazier, husky and 19, who recently made his home at the Middlesex County Workhouse at New Brunswick, N. J., from which he escaped, drove up in a car to get repairs at a tiro shop at 236 West 135th street, just a few doors from the police station, Friday night. Detective Murns saw and recognized him, but wanted to make sure. Accompanied by Detectives Fitzner and Christiano, Detective Burris ambled over to the store and positively identified Frazier as the man whom he had arrested at 133rd street and Lenox avenue after a hard tussle last January. On Jun. 25 Frazier was sentenced to a year and a half in prison on a charge of stealing an automobile in Metuchen, N. J. The moment Frazier saw Burns he put up a fight and it finally took about five detectives to subdue him. Frazier said he escaped on June 25 when the prison "hired me out" to work. The police also had his photograph. When arraigned in Heights Court before Ministrate Dodge, Frazier was held as an escaped prisoner, to await the keeper from the Middle-Sex County Workhouse. When are rested before Frazier is said to have assaulted four policemen. Police Battle Throng in Street (Continued from Page 1.) from his grasp and ran to the top floor and screamed out the window, attracting the attention of Patrolman Charles Kubell of Traffic C on duty at 138th street and Lenox avenue. The traffic cop came on the run and met-Donald running from the house. Kubell collared his man but became a service kick in the groin, raising his arm and possibly rupture. The patrolman fell to the ground and blew his whistle, but still held his prisoner. A crowd gathered quickly. Patrolman Horman De Stella heard the whistle and came to Kubell's assistance and was immediately menaced by the crowd. A short distance away at 68 West 128th street Patrolman Samuel McFadden was at home off duty and came out to investigate the excitement. The crowd seemed in full sympathy with Donald and attempted to take him from the arresting officers, it is reported. Someone threw a brick and broke the left arm of Patrolman McFadden, it is reported. A riot call was then sent in to the West 125th street station and Acting Captain Burnell rushed a carload of reserves to the scene and called for more from the West 123d street station and from Police headquarters. Ere this Patrolman Irwin Young also came to assist the arresting officers and sustained a laceration of the left hand. Patrolman De Stella was beaten by the crowd also, and was later treated for lacerations of the face and left hand and a possible fracture of the left index finger. Donald is said to have fought the cops like a tiger and had somehow succeeded in enlisting the aid of the crowd. One Charles Brown, said to be a private member of the Police department, also joined in the fray and was likewise attacked by the aggressive Donald. Brown tried to draw his gun but was heumped in too closely by the crowd, so he resorted to his knife, with which he stabbed the fighter. It is said, Donald was finally subdued and rushed to the police station in a private car with part of the crowd running and shouting behind it. Donald had received a good tracing and all the light was out of him. The crowd surged back and fourth across the avenue and was dispersed only with difficulty. By this time the police had almost forgotten the original complainant. Mrs. Chavis, and a reporter of The Amsterdam News located her and assisted the police in getting the details leading up to the disturbance. She was also questioned by Detectives Moore, Boyden, Garvey and Farrington. The injured patrolman and the prisoner were treated by Doctors Harvey and Herzog from Harlem Hospital. One other man was arrested when he failed to move on at the command of the police. In the person of Dermot Bailey, 44, 77 East 132d street, who was taken to the police station and hooked on a charge of disorderly conduct. Donald was later removed to the prison ward at Bellevue Hospital, where he is being held without bail on charges of felonious assault. Prisoner Shot A woman, who declared she was an eye-witness to a part of the struggle between Donald and the police, said she first observed one policeman bending over as if hurt in the stomach, while another one was fighting and struggling with the prisoner. Then the injured policeman, evidently Patrolman Kubeiil, raised up and pointed his gun at the prisoner's stomach and fired one shot, the witness said. He was about to fire a second shot when the prisoner bent over with pain and then straightened himself out stiffly and fell as though dead. He was all covered with blood. After a period of about ten minutes, the witness said, she saw them place the man's inert body in an automobile and drive away. 'Showboat' Chorus Girl Kills Herself (Continued from Page 1.) overcome. She told the police that a few days previously the landlord had given her daughter, who was the sole support of herself, mother and seven-year-old daughter, a dispossess. The scant furnishings were mute evidence of their poverty. Many of Mrs. Williams' fellow performers from "Showboat" visited her home Sunday evening, sorrowfully. "I have tried hard to keep things going," she said in a note to her mother, "but I am a complete failure and know it. Giving up my home is more than I can bear. I want to die. . . Nobody is to blame for this but me." Love Affair Revealed Further on in this note, which sounded to the mother like a voice from the dead, she said, "Have my body burned and throw the ashes away... as it is useless after death. Forgive me if I am weak and try to understand... God grant that you all will be happy some day." In the same note she asked that her little daughter, Gloria, be taught to be a good girl "as she is the only person that loves mother and thinks I'm wonderful." She also instructed her mother to let "the Williamss" have Gloria because they would provide everything else for her. In the second note, addressed to "Willie," she wrote: "Good-bye, man of my heart. I love you and only you... I have done wrong to your wife, but couldn't help it—love was bigger than me." She closed her note in a pitiful revelation of her utter despair. "Darling, you know how badly I felt when you left me this morning. I can't go on like this. My back is against the wall and I quit. . . . Always remember I love only you, and if you can, please come to my funeral. . . . Try to remember me as I used to be, Willie, sweetheart lovable." A cryptic missive was left behind for the eyes of her husband, Roy Williams, address unknown, in which the wife simply said: "Goodbye, Roy. I hope you marry Slip." Mrs. Lodgetters revealed later that when she wont to church Sundays she left her daughter at home in the company of her friend, Singleton. This led her home out by a the statement contained in the girl's letter when she wrote of how badly she felt when "Willie" left her. Mrs. Williams' body was removed Sunday evening to the funeral burials of Granville O. Parks, 151 West 121st street, where it was on view the next day. Today at noon funeral services were held there over her remnants and the interment will be at Woodland Cemetery. Among the earl's floral pieces in the bier were those from Mrs. Willie Parthen, Maggie Springer and Mrs. Lodheter, mother of the dead eldest. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928. PLANNING YOUR VACATION? Why not arrange to have The Amsterdam News follow you? Want to keep yourself in- formed of events, people and things generally in New York while you are away, don't you? Order The Amsterdam News Sent to You by Mail Subscription Rates: 1 month ..... $ .30 3 montho ..... .75 6 months ..... 1.25 1 year ..... 2.00 The enclosed remittance of $..... is to cover a subscription for The Amsterdam News for ..... months. Name ..... Street ..... City ..... State ..... Two Number Players Get Prison Sentences Julian (Shulk) Corbin, 35, formerly of 2742 Eighth avenue, known to policy players as the go-between man for the "numbers bankers" and the collectors, was convicted in Special Sessions Court Friday morning of aiding and abetting the "numbers" lottery and was sentenced on the spot by Judges Healy, Solomon and Dbreuzo to spend three months at hard labor in the workhouse. James H. Garnas, 52, 103 West 141st street, another policy collector, was also sent to the workhouse for a period of sixty days. Five others were given suspended sentences of thirty days each. They were: Charles Mongas, 28, 263 West 113th street, who is a port Rican by nationality and a tailor by occupation; Daniel Macklin, 49, superintendent of the apartment house at 6 West 133d street; Viola Thaxton, 28, 16 East 134th street; Elisi Shiply, 33, same address, and Jesse Mizell, 21, 262 West 132d street. Undertaker Granted Stay of Execution Wiley G. Overton of Brooklyn Granted Another Hearing Wiley G. Overton, 317 Bridge street, well-known Brooklyn undertaker, co-dministrator with one Lottie Green of the estate of the late Hannah E. Taylor, who was cited in contempt proceedings in the Brooklyn Surrogate Court, together with Samuel F. Edmead, 531 Classon avenue, Brooklyn lawyer and real estate man, was granted, through his attorney, Rufus L. Perry of Brooklyn, a rehearing and a stay of execution of a warrant for his arrest early last week. However, the warrant was executed upon Mr. Edmead, who posted a $10,000 bond for his release. Edmead has been fined $5,985.00, which is said to be the sum for which he sold the late Mrs. Taylor's estate and deposited the money in the Brevoort Savings Bank of Brooklyn in violation of the court order, dated Oct. 22, 1923, to deposit the money with the Brooklyn Trust Company, Bedford Branch. Mr. Overton entrusted the sale of the estate to Attorney Edimard, who is now accused of misappropriating the money from the sale of the property to two "dummies" in the persons of one Helen B. Thomas and one Evelyn Stahlberg. Edimard is said to have confessed to the mishandling of the estate funds and asked for time in which to pay. Mr. Overton, who has been a lending undertaker in Brooklyn for forty years, stoutly denies any wrongdoing in the settlement of the estate or in rendering an account of same, and places the blame squarely upon the men he trusted. Edimard. WOMAN ACCUSES "HUSBAND" IN STABBING Sarah Rice. 22, 69 West 130th street, accused her common-law husband, Andrew Collins. 60 West 130th street, of inflicting upon her lacerations of the left breast and left hip during an altercation 80clock Sunday morning at 34 West 130th street. Her wounds were dressed at her sister's house. 355 West 130th street, by Dr. Ernest R. Alexander. 234 West 130th street, after which time she notified Detectives Boyden and Dunn of the West 130th street station. Collins is being sought on a charge of felonious assault. Man Mysteriously Shot While standing on the stoop of his home, George Banks, 34, 220 West 140th street, was shot in the abdomen by an unknown man about 3:30 Sunday morning, and was removed to Harlem Hospital by Dr. Capozt, who said he was in a serious condition. Detectives Moore and Wobber of the West 135th street station are investigating. PLANNING YOUR VAC Why not arran Amsterdam Ne Want to keep formed of ever things generally RATHER THAN FACE PATROLMAN MAN LEAPS TO DEATH Officer Had Been Informed Liquor Was Being Made at 305 West 144th Street — Death Not Known for Several Hours Walter Collins, 29, a chauffeur, who rented two apartments on the top floor of 305 West 144th street, one for a liquor factory, the police say, and the other for living quarters, jumped out of the top window to his death in the rear yard below early Saturday morning. His body was identified by his wife, Cornelia. Patrolman Jaeger of the West 125th street station, upon being informed that booze was being made on the premises, went up to Collins' apartment about 2 a.m. Collins spied the uniformed patrolman just as he was carrying a jug of liquor over to his living quarters and went out a window to prevent detection. It is believed, however, that Collins meant to jump through a window leading to a fire escape. The patrolman entered one of Collins' apartment, which was unfurnished. On the fire escape was found a five-gallon liquor still and two barrels of mash was in a room, the patrolman said. Collins' death plunge was unknown at this time, however. Pardon Revoked; Bess Back in Jail Attorney Plans to Contest Action of Governor Richards COLUMDIA, S. C., July 23.— About 7:15 a.m. m. John Colbreath 217 Eighth avenue, discovered Collins' body lying in the courtyard, and he summoned Patrolman Flanagan of the West 135th street station. Dr. Green arrived from Harlem Hospital and pronounced the man dead. An investigation was conducted by Detective Webber of the West 135th street station, and Collins was discovered to be the man who owned the paraphernalia for making the cemetery beverage, it is reported. "MINISTER"-SLAYER HELD FOR EXTRADITION COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 23.—(FNS.)—Hearing on the extradition of Mims Morris, attas the Rev. Alphonso Steele of Youngstown, charged with the murder of Mrs. Nellie Newsome in Peach Tree County, Ga., on June 19, 1927, has been set for 2 p. m. Monday. Steele is said to have murdered the woman during an argument and then fled. Georgia officers instituted a nation-wide search for him and finally located him in Youngstown, where he posed as a minister. UNIQUE THEFT LAID TQ MAN UNDER ARREST A unique theft is charged against Origer Mitchell, 51, 225 West 145th street, who was arrested in the act, the police said, of removing a complete copper panel of letter boxes from the hallway of 2256 Fifth avenue. Patrolman Hearing of the West 185th street station took him into custody and found three other panels in his possession, it is said. Magistrate Dodge sitting in Heights Court Friday held Mitchell in $500 for a further hearing on a charge of larceny. MAY LOSE JOB FOR PREACHING TO NEGROES OLD CHURCH, Va., July 23.—(PNS.) The demon "prejudice" has so entrenched himself in the minds of the white hoodlums of the South that the Rev. Dr. W. L. Lipacomb, pastor at a local white church here, may lose his pastorate because he accepted an invitation to preach at a nearby Negro church. It is said that during the past fifteen years four white ministers have been fired from the pulpit of this "church for addressing Negro congregations. SPECIAL SLIP COVERS SALE Only once in a lifetime can you buy at this price. It will pay you to save them for next year. BARGAIN SALE SAVE 50% 5-pc. frame or 3-pc. library set in presentation or display shelf. A small Dept. will Hold Your Orders Until Wanted. Also, special price on a room covee. REVENUE SUTTE—Reupholstered in intert style linenstyre colour or imitation leather; slik gimp; frames polished like new; new springs inserted. ALL ORDERS GUARANTEED MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY N. V. CITY 19 W. 34th ST. Phone BEekman 17970 2 W. 12th ST. Open Evenings Phone HARlem 1548 782 WESTCHESTER AYE. Phone DAYton 9862 PHONE OR WRITE TO NEAREST OFFICE JACKSON HGTS. L. L. 7929 MOOPHILL TAN. Phone 71A Vemeyer 10367 Bklyn Branch: 58 COURT ST. Phone Cumberland 8834 Harlem's Cut Rate Cigar Store 507 LENOX AVENUE — Between 135th & 136th St. Buy Your Cigars and Cigarettes Here and Save Money Special for Friday, Saturday and Sunday LA PALINA Special Value Size Reg. 2 for 25¢ --- CUT TO 3 for 28¢ Attorney Plans to Contest Action of Governor Richards COLUMDIA, S. C., July 23.—Gov. Richards has revoked the pardon he gave Ben Bess on May 12 and he has been taken back to the penitentiary. The action sets a precedent in South Carolina, but the executive said he had been informed that similar action had been taken in other States. Bess, sentenced to thirty years in prison on a charge of attacking a white woman, had served thirteen years of his sentence when Gov. Richards received an indefair, signed by the woman, in which she stated that she had sworn falsely against Bess at his trial. The man was immediately paroled, was later pardoned and the Governor recommended that the Legislature take some action to compensate Bess for the years he spent in the penitentiary. A newspaper started a fund for Bess. The woman, however, later declared that Bess was guilty of the charge against him. She said she had signed her name to what she was led to believe was a statement forgiving him the wrong he had done her. A Florence County grand jury investigated the case and reported in substance that Bess was guilty. The revocation of his pardon followed. N. J. Frederick of Columbia, attorney who represents Bess, said he would contest the Governor's action. Gary Citizens Fight Jim-Crow High GARY, Ind., July 23.—(PNS)—The announcement that the city council had approved the erection of the Roosevelt School for Negroes has aroused the turbulent lce of the Negroes in the city, and they have laid plans to fight this form of discrimination to a finish. It is believed that the school is being erected with the idea of ultimately making it a separate school, and if the council and school authorities get away with this plan Jim-Crow schools will become the order of the day in Gary. Attorney Robert Bailey, counsel for the parents who opposed the original effort of the whites to establish Jim-Crow schools in Gary a while back, states that he has no knowledge of this now effort, but that it will be vigorously fought by the people in Gary and that he will be on the firing line all the time. CORRECTIONS There were sixteen cases of Negro homicides in Harlem from Jan. 1 to June 1 instead of seventeen as reported in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News which, however, actually listed sixteen. At the time of going to press an investigation was under way in an effort to reveal the seventeenth case, but it was discovered to be the only case in which an arrest was not made by detectives of the Sixteenth precinct, that of George Banks, accused of shooting Frank Trent, 209 West Ninety-eighth street, at 118 West 134th street on April 20 at 8:10 p.m. The number of killings during the above period stands at thirty-three, instead of thirty-four. 92d A. E. F. Commander Dead at Spokane SPOKANE, Wash., July 23.—Colonel Charles Clarendon Ballou, commander of the Ninety-second Division in the A. E. F., died here today. Colonel Charles Clarendon Ballou was born in Orange Township, N.Y., June 13, 1862, the son of William Hosea and Julia Hendrick Ballou, and was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1886. During the Spanish-American War he held the rank of major of volunteers and was with the Seventh Illinois Infantry Volunteers. During the Philippine Insurrection he participated in the battle of Zapote River and in minor engagements and in the assault on Angeles. He was made major-general in the National Army in the World War and took the Ninety-second Division overseas. From October 23 until the armistice became effective, November 11, 1918, General Ballou commanded the Sixth Army Corps. He received the Croix de Guerre with palm and was an officer of the Legion of Honor of France. Salesman and Musician, Sentenced as Drug Addicts William Escoffery is 27 years old and, ordinarily, resides with his mother at 173 West 141st street. his chum, Robert Stanbury, is 34 and makes his home at 18 Rankin street, Newark, N. J. Bob, as his friends fondly call him, is an insurance salesman, white Billie, as Mrs. Minnie Escoffery lovingly terms her boy, is a well known musician who has played in various orchestras in Harlem. These two men began to use drugs some time ago. Just when, they themselves were unable to say. However, they were arrested on July 5 at the corner of sixty-fifth street and Amsterdam avenue by Officer McHale of the Narcotic Squad, who accuses them of using heroin. They were duly convicted and on Friday morning in Special Sessions Court they were sentenced by Judges Solomon, Healy and Drenzo to serve an indefinite term in the penitentiary, despite a letter received by the court from Escoffery's mother pleading mercy for her son. Five other drug addicts were also sentenced to the penitentiary to serve indefinite periods. They were: George White, 24, 217 Lexington avenue; James Gadsen, 42, 1091 Pacific street, Brooklyn; Harold Moyer, 33, 116-33 147th street, Jamaica, L. I.; Barney Nelson of the same address, and Edward Lawrence, 58, 581 Sixth avenue. Woman Slayer SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July 23.—(PNS)—Miss Frostie Williams, 22, has admitted, it is said, to police authorities, that she shot and fatally wounded Thomas Campbell, 25, late Wednesday during an argument. Hurt in Fall BALTIMORE, Md., July 23—(TNS)—Hanging clothes on a dryer, in the rear of the second floor of her home, Mrs. Gertrude Shaughter, 26, had both her legs broken when the floor collapsed causing her to fall to the yard fifteen feet below. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS A man lying in bed, holding a book, with two candles on his chest. Woodson Addresses Ala. Summer Students MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 23.— This opening week of the second term of the Alabama State Normal Summer Quarter was featured by the assembly lectures of Dr. Carter G. Woodson of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. Receiver Appointed For Alabama Pythias BIRMINGHAM, Al., July 23.—Judge William Alman of the Chancery Court has appointed William H. Carter of Tuskegee Institute receiver of the Endowment Department of the Knights of Pythias of the Stato of Alabama. The case has been in court for nearly a year, and various actions on the part of the court have been taken. The controlling officers are Blount, who has served as grand chancellor for twenty-seven years; U. G. Mason, who has served twenty years as Endowment treasurer; I. B. Kigh, chairman of the Endowment Board, who has served equally as long, and E. A. Brown, grand attorney. The bill alleges graft, misappropriate waste, and collusion to the extortion of hundreds of thousands of dollars have violated While the institution is $600,000 with a membership of some 15,000, the complaints show by adduits that the Order lost, under the management of Mason, by his Jamaica Baptist May Oust Pastor Meeting Frustrated, Petition Filed With Supreme Court The Rev. John H. Johnson of the St. John's Baptist Church in Jamaica., L. L., is accused by his congregation of frustrating every effort on their part to meet for the purpose of airing their grievances against him and eventually oust him from the pastorate. All procedures under the rules of the church having proved inadequate, twelve of the members have organized themselves into a committee of complaint and have filed a petition in the Brooklyn Supreme Court, seeking an order of mandamus to oblige the trustees of the church to call a meeting and allow all of the disgruntled members to have their say. The bill of complaint accuses the Rev. Mr. Johnson on six specific counts: (1) Immorality, (2) unrelentability, (3) violation of Baptist pri- own report, $112,000 between 1928 and 1927. Mason reported in the meeting of the Grand Lodge last year that he had spent $18,000 on lawyers in the membership suit, and Blount in the reception said that he had spent $30,000. Pa, K..of P. Grand Lodge Meets Today PITTSBURGH, July 23 (P.X.X.) —The state grand looige Knights of Pythians will convene today in Pittsburgh at the new Python Tempel in Center avenue, with Grand Chancellor B. G. Collier presiding. During the week the annual encompass the various regiments of the uniform the uniform will be held with tents pitched Bedford avenue on the recently constructed city playground. The session ends Monday. State College Closes NASHVILLE, July 23—The principals, supervisors, home demonstration agents, agriculture agents, Smith-lughes and Smith-Lever workers closed a five weeks' confinement A. and L. State College Thursday. Brief talks were made by members of the conference and resolutions were drawn up commending the State Department of Education, the University of Tennessee, A. and L State College and its president, W. J. Hale. ciples, (4) conduct unbecoming a minister of the Gospel, (5) failure and refusal to perform his duties in accordance with the rules of Baptist discipline, and (6) the dismissal of officers of the church without due notice and formal procedure. Besides the pastor, who makes his home at 109-39 Brooklyn avenue, the following five members of the Board of Trustees were also named as defenders: Harry P. Lipscomb, 111-58 157th street; Charles Brown, 108-11 240lyn avenue; William Jennings, 244lyn street, Long Island City; Alexander Carter, 146-11 107th avenue, and David Brown, 111-67 157th street. The members who signed their names to the petition are: C. M. McLaughlin, Peter Marshall, Andrew Thomas, A. B. Simpson, Neoml Hegans, S. J. Lipscomb, Reginald Pope, Mamle L. McCants, Martha A. Jones, James F. Mason, B. F. Smith, C. H. McLaughlin, Harry C. Lewis, L. W. McCants, Bottle Lewis, Lacretia Bell, Mrs. A. B. Simpson and L. M. Davis. Executed in Alabama MONTGOMERY, *Ala.*, July 23.—(PNS)—Rabell Peoples was electrocuted Thursday at Kilby prison for the murder of E. T. Lewis, a Birmingham policeman, who had stopped Peoples for a minor traffic violation. BLOODSHED BARELY AVERTED AT MEET Imperial Lodge of Elks in Riotous Meeting for Fourth Time This Year Money — Pandemonium Religns Bloodshed and perhaps murder was narrowly averted in the "sacred" chambers of Imperial Lodge 127, L, B, P, O. Elks of the World, 160 West 120th street, about midnight last Tuesday when Charles M. Hanson, former Secretary, smashed James Allen in the face when Allen accused him of "stealing the money," it is reported. This incident immediately precipitated wild confusion. Exalted Ruler Charles T. Nurse presided as chairman of the disorderly meeting. A committee of thirty-two members of Imperial Lodge has drawn up a complaint against Nurse, charging him with violating the constitution and by-laws of the Grand Lodge, breaking parliamentary rules, "causing great confusion and completely destroying the harmony of the lodge." These charges were to have been read at last night's meeting. Many members have expressed fear of attending further meetings of their lodge because of possible physical injury, perhaps death, it is reported. Last Tuesday night's riot is said to have marked the fourth successive instance in which night meetings was stabbed at another riotous meeting on July 3, but not seriously. The same time two police officers (not detectives) in plain clothes came up the steps and the reporter accompanied them through the first secret door, and met Slim Baskerville at the time door, beyond which the reporter was told he could not go. Like the Gentleman at the Top At last week's meeting James Bacon is reported to have picked up a stick with which to brain either Hanson or one of his friends, but the weapon was taken from him by Pickett. Thomas "Slim" Baskerli Ballroom, big-time bouncer of the Savoy Ballroom and a member of the Elks' trust committee, jumped into the night and struck Albert T. Saunders, who returned the blow, it is said. A dozen strong arms seized the power out of the range while Saunders moved out of the range, a fact that bloodshed and a killing were undoubtedly prevented by the quick action of Detective Mariman Paul Moore of the West 138th street station. Three other police officers in plain clothes are said to have been present also. These police officers are said to have been present throughout the entire proceedings for the purpose of preventing any disorder. Detective Moore vaulted four seats in order to reach one of the combatants, a witness said. Hinson was ousted from the meeting to prevent further disorder, but not until he had arrived with reporters to cause fighting, it is said. While the disturbance was in progress a reporter of The Amsterdam News was on his way to the lodge, arrived a few moments later and received a full report of the details. The lodge members were discussing charges against Charles Payne, a former secretary who handled $40,000 of the lodge's funds during 1928-29, and who said to have been found $41 short in his accounts, Payne was in charge of 100 in which to pay, in a motion put before the house and sustained by Exiled Nurse Rulers. Pickett took the floor in defense of Payne and was put out of the lodge room, it is said, and told not to come back. Then Hanson took the floor in defense of Payne, saying that the committee had shown no proof of guilt and that it was unfair to set a fifteen-day limit upon Payne because notice could not reach him within that time as he is now absent at work on a ship at sea on the way to South America. Allen then remarked to Hanson, now up on charge of malfeasance in office and other minor charges imposed on the lodge, his misappropriation of the money defending Payne was because he too had stolen money from the lodge. Hanson immediately reached across Brother Hendricks (or Henderson) and struck Allen in the mouth. Then the fun began, and how! Brother Pickett had apparently returned to the lodge by this time. Factions Fight Furiously A half hour later the reporter interviewed Jerome P. Outley, a realtor and imperial member, who lamented the fact that unpleasant details of the leftovers proceedings found their way to the press. The imperial Elks and their fraternal people who do not keep the business secret, Mr. Outley said in the book and be placed the blame for this pathetic upon the leftover. Mr. Outley said that the whole trouble was caused by factual fights. One faction, said to be led by Exiled Ruler Nurse and Silim Baskerville, head of the trial committee, is plotted against the faction led by Hinson and Thomas Brown. Hanson is said to have nominated Nurse in June to succeed former Exiled Ruler Thomas H. Brown, who suspended for ninety-nine years. Thus two factions are constantly at odds, the latter accusing the former of "stream rolling" and the former accusing the latter of "low character and dishonesty."*It is reported. One of the high lights of Tuesday's meeting was the Exalted Ruler's finding blood at Hanson $2.50 for "disposing the gavel." Three times Hanson insisted on being brave and as many times he was told to add blood. He was made fifty cents for the first offense and the $1 for the second. At this point Elk law declares that the lodge members themselves determine the fee for the third offense, but in another Nurse took the law in their own hands and fined Brother Benson Hanson in violation of the law. Hinson then exiled the law and thus forced the Exalted Ruler to resuelve all the fines. "Hounds of Baskerville" When the reporter first arrived on the scene the first thing he did was to try to get into the lodge room, although he was not a member. At burder was narrowly averted in trial Lodge 127, I., B., P. O. Elks street, about midnight last Tuesday, former Secretary, smashed Allen accused him of "stealing his incident immediately precipi- Nurse presided as chairman of committee of thirty-two members of complaint against Nurse, chargus constitution and by-laws of theumentary rules, "causing great dying the harmony of the lodge."en read at last night's meeting. the same time two police officers (not detectives) in plain clothes came up to the reporter accompanied them through the "secret door" and met Elm Baskerville at the inner door, beyond which the reporter was told he could not go. Like the "Gentleman at the Keyhole" the reporter watched the wrangling Elks through the peep hole while Slim Baskerville plumed lodge pins on the police officers and passed them into the inner sanctum. Baskerville was very courteous and the reporter withdraw. Entrer in the evening Baskerville is said to have been howled down by members of the band, whose leader, Bandmaster Ether Goodman, was present by Jacob A. Porter, his prodecosor. It was recommended that two members be added to the trustee board for the purpose of taking away the uniforms from the members of the bond. Baskerville is said to have amended the motion by suggesting that a City Marshal be employed to go to their homes and take them by force. Brother G. J. Cammeyer then rose and suggested that the City Marshal be sent to Baskerville's home. This made the slim bouncer furious, it was said that Cammeyer downstairs to fight it out. The challenge was not accepted. "The Hounds of Baskerville" (apologies to Conan Doyle), accompanied him as a bodyguard when Baskerville came downstairs from the lodge room and went into the basement with his polite escort. After a short time he came out into the street, still surrounded by his adherents. He gazed to the right of him and saw a group of lodge (?) brothers, evidently his opponents, engaged in conversation. "What's this, another meeting?" Baskerville exclaimed to him. "Why don't they or something?" Then turning to the member close by he said. "If all of you hadn't been holding my arms I would have knocked his (who?) g—d—head off." The reporter was standing in front of him. What's It All About? The rumpus seems to have begun some time ago when Auditor Albert P. Jenkins is said to have found a $1,400 shortage in the accounts of Henderson J. Styles, former secretary. The company that bonded Styles paid the shortage and Styles is reported as having skipped town. Last April Hinson was charged with a shortage of $2,300 in the building or lodge account and a shortage of $730 in the fraternal account and the audit was made by Clifford Alexander, accountant. According to the Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, 92 Liberty street, who were called in to go over Hinson's books, no shortage was found and Alexander's figures have never been verified. It is reported. Attorney James S. Watson is said to have written to the building company asking for an investigation, but was unable, it is said, to produce any facts. Four other white accountants were called into go over Hinson's books, but were also unable to reveal the $3,000 alleged shortage. It is said. The charges against Hanson were then reduced to malceanness in office, taking in members illegally and withholding two $10 checks from slick members. He was also charged with withholding information from the lodge, causing a suit to be instituted against the lodge from which judgment was obtained to the lodge's loss. Hanson has made a general denial of all the charges and was denied a hearing, it is said, in several of the meetings by Ezalted Ruler Nurse, who refused to allow him, it is reported, to defend himself from attacks upon his character and honesty by Brothers Illi and Alexander. The race issue is also said to have occurred, and Indian members are said to declare that the American members are trying to put them out and run things because of race prejudice. Brother Nurse on Trial The committee of thirty-two members charge that Exalted Ruler Nurses "attempted to middle in the affairs of the band by removing the Bandmaster (Goodwin) over, and in spite of the protests of over ninety per cent of the officers and members of the band." They also charge him with violating Section 1, article 13, Subdivision D and E; Article 2, Section II; Section of Article 17 (page 62 especially), and Section XII of Article 17 of the Order; also violation of Section 19, page 66, of Roberts' Rules of Order. All told, the committee accuses the Exalted Ruler on eleven counts. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 This committee is composed of D. H. Sloan, William Harrison, Charles M. Hanson, Thomas A. Jacobs, W. F. Perks, Albert T. Saunders, Thomas Brown, John Hendricks, Otto Smith, Irving Jackson, A. C. Spencer, Le Roy Holland, William Shan, Cozonea, Joshua Carter, Mandee Shan, L. Wells, David Butter, Harry Charles, Arthur Molymur, B. D. Logan, Aurorelle Sanchez, George A. Barber, P. S. Friddle, Wilbert Higgins, Frank P. Carson, Edward B. Friddle, John Byrd, Walter A. Galther, C. J. Cammyeter, John B. Douglas, James H. Batchelor and Ashton Agard. If this committee succeeds in having the charges read on the floor and further in bringing the Exalted Ruler to trial, Nurse may, if he receives only his friends to serve on the tax commission, as a peculiar Elk law permits the Exalted Ruler to choose his own trial committee. Curbatone Babble As Brother Perks came down to the street, where the brothel were gathered in small groups roiling themselves of dark exploitives, he became engaged in a hot argument with a man the reporter heard them call "Archie" (not blind Archie Branch, past exiled ruler and oldest member, who was heckled, it is reported, by Joseph W. Albright when he attempted to defend the absent Brother Payne). This "Archie" was just about to smash Perks when one of the members parted them. Perks said, "You're acting big because you have your gang with you." Following remarks and conversation he heard by the reporter as he listened to the curbstone babble. Some of the members addressed the reporter in the midst of their arguments without once asking his identity, perhaps thinking he was a lodge member. Among others things, the reporter heard a trade up Upon The Amsterdam News, criticising and condemning its news reports of their previous meetings. It was stated that these reports were only based upon hearsays and were not reliable and authentic. This member announced that he did not read The Amsterdam News except to see what it had to say about his lodge. Mention was also made of boycotting the paper. Another member bitterly denounced Emitted Ruler Nurse, whom he said was literally a figurehead for District Deputy David W. McDaniels, whom he said sat beside Brother Nurse all evening and wanted to say "In foot Nurse would listen to a dozen members at once, the speaker said, and was utterly unfit to rule as chairman of any body. One hard-faced Elk refused to allow one of his brethren to convince him that once the cops "took" him in the act of assaulting another member he would be thrushed within an inch of its life. "When anybody tries to beat me up," he said, "somebody also will be beat up, too." Soleeping the murmur on a loud tug of the reporter asked one of the members, "Why don't you put this fellow Hanson out of the lodge if he is such a trouble maker, as you say?" "Well, we can't very well do that," was the reply, and his other remarks inferred that Hanson's position in the lodge was too strong to be so easily assailed. Exalted Ruler Nurse is said to have been aspiring to the position he had been offered in Grand Lodge No. 1, but he cannot hold this position while Hanson is Grand Auditor of Grand Lodge No. 1, as Elk law will not permit more than one member of each lodge holding office in the Grand Lodge. Robt. R. Church Sued By Bank Receivers MEMPHIS, July 23.—(PNS)—Suit has been filed in Chancery Court by II. L. Grigsby, receiver of the Paternal & Solvent Savings Bank & Trust Company, against Robert R. Church, seeking to recover on certain notes held against Church by the bank either as maker or endorser. Included in the notes is the G. Tom Taylor note, which has played a conspicuous part in Republican political discussions by those opposed to Church and to Taylor. This note is for $210, dated March 18, 1927, and due in sixty days after date. It is signed by G. Tom Taylor and endorsed by Taylor and Church. Mr. Church is also sued on a note of $2.50 signed by him, with several months later. With this note Church put up as collateral 110 shares of the old Solvent Savings Bank stock, the eshares of $100 denomination and declared by Grigsby to be worthless. A third note for $41 and a balance on another for $119 made by A. C. Wilson. The balance is not included in the suit. There is a credit of $78.05 on the latter note. GRANADY SLAYER SUSPECT SURRENDERS CHICAGO, Ill. July 23.—(PNS)—Harry Hockstein surrendered in Criminal Court Thursday on a charge of murder in connection with the killing of Attorney Octavius Granady, a ward politician, on election day last spring, and was immediately on账 $43,500 bonds by Fremont Prison. He duced Hockstein's ball from $105,600. It is said that Hockstein had been in hiding since his indictment by the June special grand jury. Woman Falls Out Window Said by physicians to be suffering from alcoholism, Sarah Pinkney, 29, 2758 Eighth avenue, either fell or jumped from the first floor window of her home Sunday morning and was hospitalized for which she received a Humel Hospital, and returned home. She was also treated for alcoholism. BISHOP RANSOM'S STAND ON SMITH STRONGLY CRITICIZED "Neither of the major parties deserves the Negro's support," said the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, in an address Sunday afternoon before Bethel Lyceum, where he disagreed with the statement of Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom of the A.M.E. Church that Negroes should support Al. Smith for president in the coming election. Bishop Ransom delivered his address in the same edifice on July 15. The Rev. Mr. Imes said further that he did not believe it was the duty of the clergyman to force his personal convictions upon his hearers nor to dictate the way they should vote. The pastor's duty lay in emphasizing the strong or weak points of a candidate and allowing the people to decide for themselves. FARMINGTON, N. H., July 23.—William H. Cilienicka of Philadelphia and Clarence Williams of Philadelphia W. Va., and two white men were killed in their quarrel in the fire car wreck of the Barnard. The Rev. Dr. S. H. Colt, secretary of milions of the A. M. E. Church, also took issue with Bishop Ransome's statements and advice, and said that he intends to publicly attack bishop's position in a speech to be delivered within the next week. "God and Caesar" Speaking before a large congregation in the A. M. E. Church at Ardmore, Pa., Sunday, the Rev. Dr. J. G. Robinson, editor of The A. M. E. Church Review, delivered a vigorous assault upon the position of Bishop Ransom. He said: "It is an anomaly to me how any Negro, self-respecting or otherwise, can support the national Democratic ticket." He stated that he could understand them voting for a man who happened to be a Democrat, but not for the Democratic party, which has always denied the Negro every form of manhood and gender. Whatever may have been Al Smith's friendliness as Governor, as President of the United States he would be bound to carry out all the hellish customs of the Democratic, Negro-hating Sinai, he said. "The Democratic party is committed to the humiliation of the Negro," the minister declared, "and it would not be overstretching the mark to say that once in power again the Democratic party would distribute the Negro in the United States." W. Clinton Holloway, president of the Iyocum at St. Mark's M. E. Church, remarks that this is not the time for the leaders of the church to be neglecting the things that belong to God for the things that belong to Caesar, Mr. Holloway calls attention to the fact that the churches are losing members and that more time should be given to the more of the less, less, among which is prohibition, which he declares, all ministers should support. Mr. Holloway is flatly against the nomination of Al Smith and points to certain weaknesses in Bishop Ransom's argument in Smith's favor. He reminds the bishop that Smith was once defeated for the county, which consists of sixty-two counties, and that on another occasion Smith carried only eighteen of these counties, thus demonstrating his unpopularity in his home State. "We can't go in bathing and come out dry," says Mr. Holloway; "nethought I was Smith, or didn't I didn't identify myself as a dry platform and advocate the repeal of the Eighth Amendment." Odd Coincidence Doubles Robbery Charge An odd coincidence caused two charges of attempted robbery to be lodged against Benjamin Hughes, 24, 43 West 143d street, when he was arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Dodge, who held him in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury. John Schwenker, white, 1 Adrian avenue, complained that Hughes stole his watch and chain when he brushed against him as he was entering his home last week. Night. He grappled with Hughes and to maneuver called Detective Bowman, the Wadsworth avenue station, who arrived on the scene in a commandered automobile driven by Mrs. Rose Schram, white, 7 Jacobs place, who then and there identified Hughes, it is alleged, as the man who also snatched her purse on a subway station platform. SPEAKEASY BARTENDER IN JAMAICA SHOT James Vessels, 40, 108-21 124th avenue, Jamiean, a bartender at a spankeyac at 508 Lonox avenue, was shot in the left breast by one of two unknown men, said to be colored, about 4:55 a.m. Sunday morning. Vessels said the two men began to argue with each other over the matter of who should pay for the armor with him and finally one to argue with him and finally one to them shot him. Both men escaped and are being sought by Detective Garvey of the West 135th street station. BIG Slip Cover $10 10 DAYS ONLY SALE! 3 or 5 pc. Set Slip Covers To Order Phone For Free Samples MADE TO ORDER FREE: Samples sent or request. SLIP COVERS For any color set in Crestone or Heiligen Dam- ask. Beautiful patterns, only. $10 REEPHOLSTERING slip cover in Tampa city. Velour. Leatherettes. $20 Furniture stored Free over Sample. UNITED HARLEM FACTORY: 127 WEST 125th ST. UPHOLSTERY CO. Phone Cathedral 8790 WRITE, CALL OR PHONE FOR SAMPLES Four Persons Killed in Circus Train Crash FARMINGTON, N. H., July 23.—William H. Clementka of Philadelphi and Chancee Williams of Charleston, W. Va., and two white men were killed and eight injured in the five-car wreck of the Bernard Shows, a small travelling circus, which pilled up at the foot of a gravel grading near her yesterday, when the coupling between the fifth and sixth car parted, the five men were riding with the car, two cars with the circus trucks, and were buried in the dobriss when the crash came. Disorderly House Operators Jailed New Magistrate Says He'll Aid Police in Cleanup When the Committee of Fourteen made its annual report recently, it made a number of comments on vice conditions, and expressed the opinion that some of the magistrates wer not severe enough with prisoners brought before them. Wednesday, Magistrate Bushel, recently appointed by Mayor Walker, severely consured four men convicted before him in Harlem Court of charges of conducting disorderly houses. "I am going to aid the police in their efforts to rid this city of vice conditions, which exist because of activities such as those you are charged with," the Magistrate told the four convicted men, whose names as: Edward Madison, 30, 23 East 115th street; Frank Jenkins, 21, 112 West 118th street; Jones Wilson, 25, 203 West 118th street, and Ricardo Quinones, 21, 116 East 114th street. The Magistrate turned first to Madison, who it was learned, is a post office clerk and had used his position as a cloak for his improprio to the Workhouse for six months with a rebuke by the Magistrate in which he expressed regret that this was the maximum sentence. Jenkins received a sentence of thirty days because he pleaded guilty, while the two other men were sentenced to serve sixty days in the Workhouse. The man were arrested by Detectives Hoffman, Hurt, Schmigtes and Keovan of Inspector Ryan's staff. Prisoner Escapes TRENTON, N. J., July 23—Bilgham Fleming escaped from the Leesburg Prison Farm last Wednesday night, Principal Keeper Timothy J. Murphy announced Thursday. He was received at the state prison Dec. 12, 1924, from Essex County on a minimum sentence of nine years for assault and battery with intent to kill. BIG Slip Co 10 DAYS ONLY White G. O. P. Leader Indicted in Mississippi JACKSON, Miss., July 23.—A warrant for the arrest of George McClellan, white, Republican leader of Newton, Miss., was issued Saturday, bringing to eight the number of persons indicted by the Federal Grand Jury at Bloxlo, which investigated alleged patronage in Mississippi. McClellan is charged with having conspired to violate the statute prohibiting sale or purchase of public office. The indictment charged that he connived with Perry W. Howard, Naefonal Republic Committeeman from Misissippi, and six others, also under indictment, to bring about the appointment of A. F. Russell, white, of Magge, to a U.S. State Marshal, Marshals' Payment $1,500 and hiring expenses to Washington were alleged to have figured in Russels's appointment. Patrolman Fires On Running Man Had Left Auto on Street With the Lights Out Arthur Jones, 40, a taxi driver, 51 East 107th street, while running away from Patrolman Patrick Woods of the East 126th street station after he is said to have stabbed the patrolman in the back, was shot twice and is now in the prison ward of Bellevue Hospital in a serious condition on a charge of felonious assault. Jones' wife, Victoria, is being held without ball for a further concert today on a charge of acting in concert with her husband in his allusion stack upon the patrolman. About 2 o'clock Monday morning Jones left his cab parked on 117th street, between Pleasant avenue and East River, without any lights. His wife was seated in the cab. Patrolman Woods came up and asked Mrs. Jones why the lights were out. A officer in the form of the policeman in the sounddarkness and thought someone was abusing his wife, he said later. He walked up behind the figure and cut twice with his knife. When the figure turned around and he observed that he had attacked a police officer he turned and ran, he said. Mr. Woods was accused of grabbing Woods' nightclub. Patrolman Woods fired three shots in the air, but Jones kept on running. The next two shots were aimed at Jones and struck him in the pelvis and the left thigh and he dropped to the ground. Patrolman saw the East 104th street station on the scene the shots and came on the scene. The injured man and the wounded cop were placed in Jones' cab with Mrs. Jones and Patrolman Howe drove to Harlem Hospital, where the wounded men were treated and transferred to Bellevue. Mrs. Jones will be arrrung in Harlem Court today. Henry Ford Held In $200 Cigar Theft Destro is said to have trumpeted over conscience when Henry Ford, 34, 30 West 128th street, climbed over a 12-foot fence at the Innsittal Athletic Field, Broadway and 24th street, and broke into the concession stand of Meyers and Flinkhid, both white, and is said to have stolen $200 worth (or 300) 25-cent cigars. He had been presented with a box of the same brand by his team-mates in a game of chess on the field, and he freestyle desire for more, the police said. Ford was held without bail Friday when arraigned in West Farm Court before Magistrate Storm, who set the case over for a further hearing on a charge of burglary. SAN ANTONIO NEGROES SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 23. An attempt on the part of San Antonio Negroes to obtain the right to vote in the coming Democratic primaries was filed Wednesday afternoon. Joseph G. Wimberly announced that he was compelled to go into Federal Court here and obtain a writ of mandamus ordering County Clerk Burke to issue him an absentee ballot. over $10 ALE! 3 or 5 pc. Set Slip Covers To Order Phone For Free Samples E TO ORDER Atlantic City Police Hold White Man Charged With Shooting Jeff Blount Atlantic City Police Hold White Man Charged With Shooting Jeff Blount On Thursday the police of Atlantic City arrested Thomas Burke, white, the man whom the New York police say is the one who fired four shots into the abdomen of Jeff Blount, 35, part owner of the Lenox Avenue Club, 652 Lenox avenue, in the early morning of May 27 in front of 134 Haven avenue, where, the police said, he had been lured by Gladys McCarver, 25, a brunette white woman, who was said to be one of Blount's erstwhile flames. PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES! with REAL LIFE INSURANCE No MEDICAL EXAMINATION No RED TAPE PER MO. Offered to readers of The Chicago Defender. 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A short-term application for this insurance will be required at its home office in Chicago. A short-term application for this insurance will be required at its home office in Chicago. The Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company will be subject to applicable fees for the insurance for any name. Custodians and insureds will return to the applicant the full amount of the payment sent with this coupon. This offer open only to persons between the years of age and 50 years of age. Only on Policy to a person. Mystery Shooting of Man Still Unsolved The police of the East 120th street station, who are investigating the shooting a few days ago of Thomas Shadrack, 26, 48 East 132d street, have been unable to learn the identity of the assailant. Neither have they been able to learn of any motive for the shooting, and they are now of the opinion that Shadrack was either shot by a stray bullet or was mistaken for someone else. Shadrack, who was removed to Harlem Hospital, has returned home. He was shot in the left shoulder, the bullet passing out through his chest. Shadrack was on his way home when within a few doors of the house he was sent from free hospital he fell to the sidewalk and was hurried to the hospital, where he was confined for a few days. Church Secretary Named in Suit Mrs. Hulda Holmes Seeks Absolute Divorce From Paners naming her as corespondent in a divorce suit were served Thursday in Miss Dorothy Yancy, 23, a secretary at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. Miss Yancy is alleged to be the former sweetheart of Samuel A. Holmes, 23, who is being sued for absolute divorce by his wife, Huldan, 21, 120 West 137th street. The accuser, 120 West 137th street, Holmes, attorneys Frederick and Jerome Weft, 350 Madison avenue, in the Supreme Court of New York County. The couple was married in Feb., 1926, and have an 18-month-old baby girl. Mrs. Holmes charges that since August, 1927, Miss Yancy has been writing and visiting her husband and that her often outspoken together. The wife brought suit for divorce simultaneously with her husband's leaving home last Wednesday. ACCUSED OF SHOOTING WOMAN'S HUSBAND One James Delmore, address unknown, said to be the sweetheart of the wife of Georgo Banks, 240 West 140th street, is accused of shooting Banks in the abdomen during an argument over Mrs. Banks' front of Banks' home about 8:30 sunny morning. Delmore escaped and Banks was rushed to Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. Detectives of the West 135th street station are said to be close on Delmore's trail. PROTECT YOUR WILL WITH RELIFE INS 1HRE1 Burke, who was living in a rooming house under the name of Blake, had gotten into a fight with a lifeguard on the beach and was arrested, but released under $25 bail. However, upon the advice of the New York police he was held again by Detective Captain Joseph Farry, who had said to have made an oral confession of the shooting of Blount. In the alleged confession Burke declared that the McCayer woman was a friend of his and that Blount had mistreated her. He had met Blount to protest against this he said, but shot Blount only in self-defense when Blount himself drew a revolver, the alleged confession recalled. Burke and the McCayer woman escaped at the time, but she survived to the police voluntarily four days later. When she told the police of Blount's alleged mistreatment, Blount was booked on a charge of folioons assault and held under $2500 bail, although he was still confined to his cot in Columbus Hospital. The woman was held without ball, while Burke was "wanted." Blount finally recovered and the case was before Registrate McQuade on June 25, at which time the woman refused to press any charge whatsoever against Blount, and Blount told a very fantastic story of the shooting and cleared the blond woman of all blame. Both were discharged. STEALS TEN CENTS; GETS NINETY DAYS WASHINGTON, D. C., July 23. (PNS)—Declaring that the principle and not the amount of property involved should be the deciding factor in a theft case, Judge Matti Wednesday sentenced Walter 30, to serve ninety days in jail. stealing ten cents' worth of candy. Doll admitted stealing one package of lime drops and one package of mints in a grocery store owned by Hugh C. Trower. Get This BARGAIN! Pay Only $1.00 Weekly. Genuine Diamonds The Biggest Diamond Ring Offer in the city! 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Dr, Melville did some rosearch work in the department of Pharmacology tu MeGill University, Montraal, for the past three years. Among’ those provent were: Dr. Philly M. It, Savory, Dr, Nevilte ¢ Whiteman, William M, Kelley, Wen: Goll Mallfott, Alexander Anderson, Atiorney James Watson, fir. A. f, Donnelly, ‘Dr. T. Hanson, Le. 8. Tf Pottinger, Dr, A. 1, Sealy, Dr. Pey- ton F. Anderson, ir. Edward Bost, Dr. Lucien M. Hrown. Nr. Paul A. Collins, Dr. Harold 1. Eihs. ‘Also Dr. Lawrencu St. Clatr For guson, Dr, James T. Granady, De Herman Jomes, Dr, Poter Marshal Murray, Dr. Leo Piz Noaron, Dr Oma Henry Price, Dr. Marshall Ross. Dr. ¥. Elfott Rawlins acted a8 host, Mra. Emma J. Walker of 935 sie wed street, Petersburg, Va. who Waa for (Wo weeks the hose guost of Dr. and Mrs. Oma M1, Irien, 143 Webt 129th stroet, has resurned to her home. Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Honking, 252 Wost 148d street, who have. hoen sponding a few Weoks in Jamaica, T. 1, with thelr relatives, have re: turned to thot homo, Mrs. Anna 1. Moore, formerly of 1990 Seventh avenue, ‘who now re: sides nt SU West 149th street, Apartment 2, has returned — fram Seilatla, Mo. whore sho was the guest of her coustns, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Dansey, for seven weeks. Mz. and Mrs, 1. R, Post, 289 West 190th atrect, hve ‘ns thelr house guests Mrs, R. S.. Stearns and Aaughter, Dobbie, of Oakland, Cat, who are ‘making an extensive. tour throughout the East before —3llss Stearns entors the University ot California, “Miss Sarah Tinekner of St. Louis’ ty also u guest of the Posts. Mrs, Thoml!nson of Boston spent a few woeks in the clty with het sister, Miss Lillian 1. Martin, sec- rotary (0 A. Philly Randolph, }Erg. Annte B, Durand, 560 Pres. jwnerect, Baitmore, fs vistting relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam MeCray are now the house guests of Dr. and Mra, Frank’ Saunders, 3029 | North Stricker streot, Baltimore, ‘The week-end guests of Miss | etre EPADE EAS CCLIQNT THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS, INC. . ar SS onRgE aru se "> _DRESSMAKING Ais RRMIOH ES corre. re. SAGES SERTIS® 7: BEG ear see ee elos ac: Bebteceiahnee eae ESE RR MRORG he aS Vitolite Feit! onc Sa an Satie Ages Sete Di SOCIETY William Pickens, field secretary of the National Aésociation for the Advancoment of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, and hie family, for morly of apartmente 5 Mand Sof SRG Righth avenue, moved Monday to newly purchased home at 166 ‘Macon street, Brooklyn, a thoso present were: Miss Rertha Jones, Mr, and Mra, Sylves- ter Brown, Mrs. Susie Myers King, ‘Mrs, Lella Pegram, Myra. Carrie Unrrison, Mrs. Gladys Alexander, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Boyd, Mrs, El- in itn! Tane, Also Mrs, Lucy Briggs, Mrs, Ade- lena Brown, the Reve and” Mrs, Thomas M, Crowder and little flanghter, Margaret, Mrs. Margaret Gilliam, Mrs, Fannie Bolling Avant, “Misa Rose Avant, Mra, Florence Hil- liard, Mrs. Isadora Rhodes, Mrs. Al- herta Ryland, Mr. and Mre. Henry Powell Mr. and Mrs, James B, Al- len, Mr, and Mre. Joseph Densley. ‘Also Mr. und Stra, Charles Jo serh, Mrs. Mabel Cumming, Mrs. ‘Ailes B. Ford, Mr, and fre, Georze Folder, 2. and Mra, Richard. Wil fon, Mra. Emria Colllna, Miss Ger trade Iarrison, Mina Edith Pettl ford, ra. Fannle Brown, Also Miss Irene Nrown, Mrs. Jo- sophing M. Harris, Miss Marguerits Creth, the Rev. B, B. Miller, John und Emmott Millor, Joseph Tilitiard, Mehard Pegram, Dr. Clinton Yan- cey, Edwin Yancey, Eaala TTIh, John Robinson, John Gaines, James Crit fin, Hilton Plerco, Samuel Ilastings and Walter O. Creth, Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Eason o! lon Angeles, Calif, motored here Friday and left yesterday tor Dos ton, Mr. Eason 1s one of the teach- ‘ers In the public schools of Los An Eetee, Mra, WOllam MM. Prown, Miss Loulse Terry and Miss Savana Sau dors visited Atlantic City last Sun- day as the neste of Dr. J. D. Scott | ‘Miss Rejane Beech, 246 Wert 129th street. spant her vacation In Steelton, Pe, as the guest of the ‘Nevisonto family. | Mrs. Selenia Brooks of Philadel- phin fe visiting her etster, Mra. E, E, Rawling, 8 West 130th’ street. | For over a week Chris “Dutch” ‘Hulawotds, 183 “Wet 135th street, has been scriously it! at home. He ts being attended by Dr. James L. Aeilson and two nurses. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Tanner and danghter, 19 West 130th street, with “Mrs. Edythe Churehill and. little son, motored to Roxbury, N. ¥., recently jand were the guests” ai" Royall | House, ioe | Mr. and Mrs. William Dean, 112 Weat 120th street, gave a reception ‘Friiay evening In honor of | thelr cousin, Mrs. Lilian Frasier, of ‘Georgetown, S.C. Mrs. Frasier ts ® graduate of Howiril University and {s an accomplished musician itd singer, “A titerary musical pro gram wan rendered, A bonullfwi headed handban, contataing a gold pin, a gift from the aunt of th guest of honor, was presented dy ‘Tr, Blt, Colt’ to Dire. Frasier. | ‘Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Edmund If. Cott, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Carney, Mr. and Mire. Wal. ter H, Brown, Mr. ond Mra. Samu: el Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Bretton, Mr. aud Mrs. David Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. N. Workman, Mrs. Edith El Vetra, Dr. Thomperon. Mra DBINy Prince of Donver Colo, youngest. datghter of Mrs Niattio Griffin, ts here for the sum ner, Dr. and Mrs. A. ta Donnelly, 10% West 14ist street, had as their Sun fay" dinner ‘guesia Dr. Kennoth. 1 Melville and Mies Lactie, Armistead ‘Dirs. Mattlo Wilson, 117 Wer l4lst street, {8 slowly recovortng from a fractured leg” encountere while ‘the was on her vnention Her husband, Earl Wilson, formeri; of the Golden Dawn Compasy, wht Is now in Parts, fs expected home fr Auugst, Mrs. Lucille G, Randolph, 281¢ Eighth avente, hae been tn the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, 200 West 138th street, for a work.” Sha tn Uelng at tendod by Dr. Wilson, Tra eA. Ret, {ndustriat secratar of the Now York Urban Lense, ( expoctod in the city Mriday trom In ntitata, W.Va. whero ho. delivered fan adiirons and attended aessions of tho ¥" Pontereaco. Mina Comelin Dickerson t4 spend Ing ler two. weak" vneation, whieh Stnrted Sararday, In Netaore, Va. Misa Alica Almms, who toaches tr the Publle Schanin here, had ae her Sunday. breakfast yunst Minses Teuth and Jowephing Murti and? Were Miss Helon Escridgo and Miss Frances Potter of Canilen, who lef Sunday night for Uticw, N.'¥., whore they wil spend the sumnicr, Mra. Flosale Moore at (lea Is sponding & few duyw in the olts with hor husband and frlonds. Mra, Dorothy Gordon, 156. Wo 120th ‘treet, entortulned the follow lng guests ot a luncheon and bridge perty on Friday afternoon: Mra Kisle Richardson, Mrs. Gordon's als ter from Philadotpbla; Misnos. Ber tha Loving and Hebeces Reld, Day tong Reach, Fla: Miss Charlotte Ford, Mrs. Arahetia Dewniston an Mrs.’ Ellin. ethno. Mrs. Ro fe Smith and Miss Naom! Cobb, ‘qunt and sister, rospectively, of Jules Medsao, star of “Show Noat," are Mr. " Pledsoe's hone Auests at 409° Kdgevombo avenue. Vrat, James Witson, principal of Stunton igh School,” Jackronvitin, Fla, Is attending Columbia Unt versity, Mrs. Frank Crowd and daughter, Martha, af Jacksonville, Pla, are visiting Mr."nnd Ms. foseph Er. elyn, HO West 124th street, David Alford, 330 West 118th street, hind an tmprompti party at his residence on Friday night. | Miss Olyvo Mae ‘Thomas, 2041 Teh avenue, spont tho week-end with Mrs, Jonmle Adams in West. field, 8, 3. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas 1. Jones, 2816 Eighitt avenue, Avarumene 0 entertained at progressive. whi Friday evening, In hogor ot thelt sister, Miss Cutherine ‘T. Freedland of Taitahasses, Pla., who fs a grad io of the Florida “Ajrlentuiral and Meclunieal College, ‘Tallahaagee, umd who has for tha past thres yeurs been employod na etenog jrapher at the same inatitution, Prizes for ‘the avening were ewarded as follows: First and sec ‘ond ladies" prizes, Mtes Arttina Dar ett and Mra, Laon Hamilton: irst and mecond men’s prites, D. B ‘Bridges and Paul MeFall; | boobs ‘prize, James Galley, Aniong athers enjoying the hosp! tallty of Mr. and Mrs. Jones were: Misses Arilina Enrnott, Margaret Emanuel, Annlo 1. Freediund, Maudle German, Pauline Relves, Gintie shaw, Margaret Simone Mery and Griavin Smith; Mes dames Paul McFall, A. W. MeGhee Perkins, Ursula Mendrike, D. D Smith, Ruth A, Murtla, Pearl Scott, Rerthn Jackson, Ituth E. Moss, Tony ‘Torres. George Flowers, Leon’ Hani Aiton, Doctors John If. Cochran and P. D. Smith, §. W. Curtle, Horace W: Hiendriks, T. W. Winchester, D. 1 Reldges, Walter 1. Crufg, 8. W. ‘Twyant, Baward E. Dertis, Jn, Paul McFall, William C. Jones, ‘Tony Tor tes, Walter Scott, Henry Jackson. Lonnle Branch, George Flowers Howard P. Baldwin, George Cam eron, Leon Hamttton, the Freelani brothers, Jamer Salley, W. Rober ron, J.D. Dantels. Nise “Preelant will Join her sister, Nira, Thomas I. Jones, on x twa week’ vacation at Ailaatic Clty, after which time she Will be at home to her friends at 498 Manhattan avenue, | Anartmen see * | Mr, and Are. Walter A. Crath, for merly of Petersburg, Va, but ‘now cf 148 West 118th street, colebfater thelr thirty.ftch wedding anntver: sary last Thursday evening at thel apartment. The "couple — recetved many beautiful gifts, flowers and cards of congratulations. ‘Twould som that it was n Peters burg party, ae mont of the ruests were from "the old home town. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 Move to Brooklyn Poiana OEE RIN Foci aN Mee Tame DPPH ey etn Kee sR ] Hi veur hele I tabbed ot fons, needs ap lima eae HEROLIN 4 | nomena Brea | ‘22 guamy, I enables you to deem pout hair ty Sei asi al ped HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta Ge AGENTS p,2yAUT UL femnskemoriiegpmtrar | WEDDINGS NOW IN PITTSBURGH TORRE hac lh sccm | fey ame ca Beane rite a dowd crn “ eal io aa ante wate ee esa | Hee eee aa ees el Ale Seer oe ee P| Ei BP ARR SS Day | | <a eae ee | AEM ae i hae aa eee a et ae 5 ; hah! Beal re ie Hm pe >. ae sk ema te ee pagent ae fa os WE Pay Me PA cd a Os so iaraa cae oy ey ‘ i eg fate A eee, 3 i eee ene ea : a ek = | o a | Rc ewan —— Miss Ruth Brown —— Lever since she received her A. B. degree trom Wellesley in Juno, ‘Miss Ruth Brown was here as tho guest of her mother, Mrs, Jennie Leo Brown, Yesterday, however, Miss Brown left tor Pittenurgh, here she tg with her father, the Rov, Robert D. Brown, rector of ‘Tho Church of the Holy Cross. Miss Brown, a-member of the Alpha Kappa ilpba Sorority, ts to teach English and Latin at Bricks College, N. C.. in the fall. |Metba Dixon, all of St Louls, Mo., nad Mra, Greene, Mixa Simms Uses at 210 West 150th street. : Henry McGrew, who ts asseciated with the National Y. MC. A,, with headquartera In Atanta, Ga. ts Iv. Ing at 2588 Seventh avenue, care of Bullock, while he 1 here attending | Cohumbia. . Mrs, Afdle Webster Neton and her daughter, Mra. Naoml Notson: Chapman, who came here a week ago from’ thetr Chicego home to be the guests of thelr relatives, tho Piekens tally, are leavies tamor: row for Washington to attend the convention of the Natlonal Associa- tlon of Colored Women. ‘Mrs. Margaret F. Graham of Kan san City, alo,, lett the city ‘Thursday with Miss Marion Smith for Detroit and other points in tho Middle West. “Sho's resting nicely,” antd the nurse at St. Luke's Hospltnt relative to tho condition of Miss Lauretta Nolsette, who hes been confined there for over a week. She ts the daughter of Mr, and Mro, Marry U Nolsette. a. Mise Martha Lewls of St. Touts Mo. Is here attending Columbia University, es Miss Bolla Davis, 2588 Seventh avemie, executive recretary of the National Health Circle for Colored People, 870 Seventh avenue, attend ed the funeral services for ‘the late William B. Harmon Inst week, For tho paat three years Mr. Harmon ha¢ ‘supported the program of the Health [Cirelo, 5 Su Mina Martha Williams of Macon Ga, te the houso guest of hor brother and aletoriviaw, Dr. end Mrs, Louls ‘Willlamn, 84 Went 129th atroat. She teachos tn igh Point, N.C, | A. L. Lewis and hie naphow, Pred | Dixon, of Jackeonvtllo, Fla, wil Uve at THN'St, Nichols aventte when thes nrrivo era thts week, Mr. Laws, president of the Afro Amerlean Life Insurance Company is treasurer of the Natlonat Negre Tusluesa Leagre, which convenes hore (rom August 15 to 18, Mr. Dixon, a New Yorker, whe choss to da business tn the South MAT bo the quest of his mother, Mrs Elfza Dixon, and sister, Julia, Ming Ethel Wire, wha was the auqat of her brother, Llowellyan A Wiss, lott for her homo in Maltlmore pn Saturday, . G, Hvrington Kerr, formerly of tte Calley of the Clty of New York, Whore hu rocelved his” bachelor's degren Inet summor und who Ie at prexent a wtudont tn King’a College, Lamon Univernity, pirsulng aisles In medicine, hus Ruecoeded tn wh: ning the much coveted — Rabbath schotarahtp, Mr, Kerr, a renawned violinist, ta te arrive home on vacatton nn board tho BS. "Do Graeme” on July 80, Mra. W, 1. Vatenting and son, Wiliam Jr,, of Dordentown, X, J, ara iting here, Misa Roberta Nasiny, 488 St, Nich: ‘alas avonun, entertained 9 grony at ‘rionda at bridge on Friday oveninr, This same group patd iw surprine vlat to Mr. and Mrs. Wiillum Hale gratuiate them on thelr fifteenth wedding anatveraary Tho gusste included the follow. tng: Miss Angusta Savage, Jacob Freediander, Mlasen Sonya and ‘Tyna Krutchkott, Mra, Elale Of born, Dr. Mar” Jane ‘Watkins, Mr. Roses, Joseph Fink, Noah’ _D. Thompson, Mr. Strothera, Miss Eve: in Johnaon, James Twitty, Miss Consucio Pappy, Mrs, Sadlo ‘Holley, Miss Itolon Parker, irs, Helen Bos iey-Tompro, Frederick Gillett, For the summer, Mra. W. Rert Rawin and her children, 298° West Lupth. streat, are. wiih relatives. In Washington ‘and. Rlchinond, Aftor visiting her brothers for several monthe in St. Louls, Mo. Mra, Matte [. Brooks han returned io the elty. The Sunday dinner gueste of the T. Ammold Tilia, 1945 Seventh ave nive, wero Miser Helen A. Lank ford, Thelma E. Berlack and Adele Jones. Harold I Ellis, MD, 152 West 128th atreet, has’ rotimed from. crulge tn the Caribbean Sea, having ialted St. ‘Thozing, St. Crotx, St Lcin, Antigwa, St. Kitts, Guada loupe, ‘Martinique, Domlntoa, st Vincent, Barbadoes and Trinidad. Mrs. J. A. Peorine, °46 West 120th street, In niow nt 402 Vick” street Wilson, N.C. becatise of the illness of her father: Mra. Lillian Grant, hor three chit dren, Seth, Jr, Charles Walter and Mary Elizabeth; Mrs, Janet Gray, her son, Robert, Jr.; Lynn Mann) Miss Francina Gray and Walter Gray, ail of 182 Faxesombe avenue. hava’ returned trom an extensive southern motor tour, Stoporers were made tn Washington, Rich trond, Farettovitie, N.C,” dvekeon. re ‘and Ttawthorne, Fin, George L. Metntyro, 315 Wost 1aGth street, who lett ‘tho clty Mon any, {© epending a weok in tho Cat skdii Mountaing, Dr. and Mre, Paul A. Collins mo: tored to Aanite Clty Sunday’ to be tehth thor tsa Tittle daughters, ‘whe for more thin n wook have heen the [sonia ot Sten, Walter Tughes. | Mise Luey Washington of St Lonls, Mo., {8 spending the simmer with Mra", M Mortis, 226 West 150th ‘stewot, Dr. John Davis, 210° Wont 3924 sureot, has ne his. gost Isls brother, ei 11. Davis, of Thimpton, Va Mra. Lunelon ML Brown and hor two daughters, Constance and Bor hava, are spending a mest wit frlondw In New Rovhetle, X.Y. Several young men representing tho colleges of thik chy nvr a party ht honor of Mag. Inor Duttin and Miia Dorothy MeAllister at the reuldence of Mr. and Mex Wil Vm Armstend, 309 West 138th streot, Tuesday nicht, July 12. “Among the guests’ wero the fol lowing: i. 1, Chaiander, Mine. And: rey Powell, ’®. 8. Halts, Sites Sadto Prince, Nathan Tutt, Alas Gindys MeMonald, Lean Jahinenn, Aten. Te june Hooch, Lamar Perkins, Mise Friel ‘Wise, “Randolph Edmonds, Mss Letterla May. Ta Silenit, Mss Hilda Stonte, M. Ninads, Mine Motha Disa: David Bouae Wis thee Coleman, Dr. Scott, Miss May Kin Kle, & Mf, Gilbert, L. A, Wise, 3irs DoFreatas, Phillip Potter, W, Kort right Lee'and John Doles. Miss Duftin resides at 909 Wen {98th streot and Miss McAllister Is at 247 West 145th atreet, Apt 1, Mrs, Sara Poulk of Sulfolk, Va, wh ‘have boon the house guesia of Sra Mary Baker, spent tho week-en¢ with Afr. and Airs, Jones, 29° Orange road, Montelair. | Mrs. Amanda 1. Smith, 110 West 137th ‘street, Gave a surprise birth dwy anniversary party {honor of br, PA, Willlama, at hfs rosidence 20° Wot 130th streot, Inst. Friday Those presont were: ‘Mr. and. Mra Preston Taylor, Mr. and Mra. Bent ley, Mx, and Mra, Joba Deng, Nr nod Mra, Harry ‘Thomas, Mr. 'and Mrs, Hutehiuson, Are. De Silva ‘Mra, Manile Jobnaon and others. | William Harvey of Columbus was entertained at whist at the ros! fdenco of Mrs. Amanda Smith on Fri day ovening. Mr, Harvey spent the Weolcend as the guest of Miss M.D White of Hewlott Harbor, le L Mise Imeretia M, Gibson, Louts ville; Aisa R. B, Paige, Dallas; Miss Mildred Mercer and Silss Kathorya Johnson, Harrisburg, who are ab tending “Columbla University, are ‘the house guosta of Mre, Mattle Ih ‘Taylor, 187 "Vest 136th street, Mrs, Gladys A. Soundors, accom panied by ber daughter, Isabell J. and her son, Albert T, Jr, loft the clty Monday’ on a mator” trip to Long Branch, Atiantic City’ and oth: er soashore resorts for n two Weeks! vacation, Mrs, Sounders {a the wite of Al bert T, Saunders Sr, funerat direc: tor, 108 West 186th street, Mrs. N. A. Burretl Jr. 2818 Eighth javenite, speut Sunday In Riteabeth N. Ju ts the guest of Dr. and Mrs ion Misses Ora Minor and Elizabott Goby, two school teachers of Bal tImore, Md., uro the gucats of Mra Julia” Wilgon and Mise Dorothy Johnson, 205 West 1424 stroot, ‘A bridge party was given Frida) night In honor of these visitors Others present were: Mrs, Ev Fincher, Misses Helen Jones, Luc3 Warner, Betlah Edmonds.” The ‘guest prize wax won hy Misa Gooby; [the consolation by Mrs. Wilson. Dr. Charles N. Ford, who wilt eal on Friday for the Rritish West In tes, was tendered a party by hls wile at tholr home, 2149 Fitth ave hue, on Wednesday” oventng. Among thore present were: Dr and Mra, A. Siat-Singh, Dr. ¢ Maxey, Dr. Henry Greenberg, the Rev. and Mra. James Mayhew, Mr and Mrs. Byfield, Mr. and‘ atra Graco. Mr. and ‘Mra. Kawnrd Car penter, Mra. Amber Tiryant, Mis: Evelyn Brondielt, Mr, and tes, Wi Mo Hayer and dnughter. ‘Thoma: Kects, James Clark. Misses Ines ‘and It{s Oglevare, Mrs. Viola Head ley, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Young, Mra I'v. Androda, Lionel Ford, Mrs. Hen ry Allen, Miss Hattie MeDonald, Also Miss Ermine Marhew, Mrs S. anflold, Mrs, Rose Monte, J. A Hose, Mise 1illtian Davis, Prauk Ba tonsa, Dr, Robert White, Vernor ‘Andrates* orchestra furnished) mu pry ‘Mr. and Mra. Ta H. Richmond of 24° Wort [arth ecpeet fave aa their hots uent thelr sintes, Mae die Rick Gist ‘a quite sehesd tearter af Wi finn Agee) A. pretty little wetting war anlema- zed bn daly fat the ceailoen of Slee Florence Gwathnns, 28 Saitenn ave fue where. she. Became the. brie at Mev ntares’ A’ Rennes af Bimiea, 8 [Sie Renney ie the vals. urnker af Mr tte ani Stews Wilianne. Me Mra obere Williams motored from 12 imien ‘to wltneae tha ceremony. Mee Balms Avier waa maid of boner and. Mr Tineey Vincent wns Best tate—sAd¥? } then FOR RPECIAL TREATHENT Develops Dt Like Sexi! eae ac % GROWDINA aR raya crates, Co > ee S 30081. Niewnin Av eN.Y, Vee SiS ee Arey YOURS 18 a6 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN Na, matter what, the SAP Sea GEER 3 oe eslce ateas GRA RRD (osu 8 hs Satter PBs oe ic 8 fore Paes "piace of wie Sa vention will wive you BP sii eee: é eS enatation Tk Noranecetyn stralgne: = cheer RN ihe ined hate straight Serena gle og vette TH BERL P ETA c tg za fren ut Hepa tog, eebeMestenece org "of wien he Shiela iiposind "Breta the’ Hols ist it de Mare ond sue aiechittny ft tat rnoce Sut hata of itch iat Senin pets conten OE Noth Nak ban Eilts Ua ence hehe WOUHRW srmareaniactes ar iat mania ae AEE sant, Nee hal Neetind 9 soitinare wontlertul’' te" emporhens SE, Mate MeBiedt NEN eure Eo a tlmtind tte ants, 1 FREE surtout Fit te of rea Ae: Hee ate eae ale Rectal Ween na Cae) unde ate eae ES of a ina Moti el HARING (oothalidn Pedant petal ingaciory rey th BAO Meat tt ela G28: C Mire Enis, #45 C. Os Da B.bn, LEM TERA ralate Doaaty eign LOURDES stair Benely Pecce Mrs, Roberta C. Ole, National Instructor and Organizer of Clubs of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc., former National Organizer N.B.C.L., Inc. graduate of the fin- | est schools of cosmetology, long experienced and eminent | expert in the fine arts of beauty culture, will demonstrate the very latest mode of marcelling and facials two days a week for the next two weeks at each of the Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Shoppes. DEMONSTRATIONS To exhibit the beauty of the marcel wave and the extraordinary benetite of the various facial treatments, Mrs, Ole will give a series of demonotrations to which there will be no admission charged. WALKER BEAUTY Monday and Tuesday SHOPPE Heo July 30. 31, and Aug. 6 & 7 2580 7th Avenue ‘i WALKER BEAUTY Wednesday and Friday ee ee Aug. 1 & 3, 8 & 10 110 West 136th Strect FREE! FREE! FREE! We wilt give free to each new customer an expert marcel wave: to cach regular customer we will give free a soothing facial with every Shampoo, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 6 P. M. CONSULTATION Advice on any and all problems one may have affecting the skin. scalp, complexion, halr and nalle, will be glven cheerfully and without charge. ee ee a ee Pie REAL HUMAN ib aoF git HATR GOODS Reese aa, Seese ih one op hy dy ah Sats Se shorts corners whole head: oc Nese, Price $3.00. CR lee Transtormations: Long of short Conese aa PT ABs, aT. $1.00, $2.00 un. ¢ Ren aes Srved Ladies Hats, $20 Value for $9 ie pais Bite fe Mme. J. L. Crawford ia a Hair Goods and Beauty Shor Bob Wig Like Gut: Made Fro 103 Weat 138th St. Humun Hale Brice $800. ne ener Aven NY CLUBS Cine hats According to A, W, Colwoll, re cording Kecretary of The Audubor Club, 320° West 137th street, tl group will give {ta formal dance a the Renalsaonce Casino during th third week 1u September, The It's Swit Cun tan more! This group of yotg mor will be called hereafter the Kin Tees Social Chub and the — newly elected officers are aa follows: Allon J. Benton, president: Thomas If, Roberson, _vice-presi dont; Leslle Taylor, 209 Went 144 strect, fluaneinl secreiary; Huber B, Plerre, treasurer; Lenule Davis recording secretary; Earl Nichols rst sorgeantatarma; VW. T. Hur fey, socond sergoantatarms; Jo seph Kalney, chairman of commit tees, "Re tno cb meeting tontht th chaplain will be elected, The Osbiny Club haa atreads matled announcements of tts sec fond annual cabaret dance and ¢o-e faxhion review to be given nt th nowly decorated Star Casino on Fr! day evening, Sent, 28. Harry C. Henley {3 president 0 thls club, 200 West 135th street. Dr, Ardello Dabney ot the Dun bar ‘Apartments entertained Ine ‘Tnesday night the Peronnial Dridg Club. “Among those presont ware Nesdames Mamie Ryress, fire prize winner: Besse Knapp, Idi HM, second prize winnor: Touls Harris, Mattie Griffin, C. 1, Smith Frank’ Wright, and ‘afnmle | Coa jonsolation ‘rrize winners; Late [nuttin Dazy Washington, Ann Gaynor, Magte MoKoy, Icy 0 Brown. ‘Tho ‘club presented Dr. Dabnoy é clgaretta caso. The Citnton Club, which held meeting Inst night at the home o Charles Dalins, 278 West 138u street, Is going to Rear Mountain ot i Monday. July 80, on an outing. Thi meinbers of the club are to b accompanted by Indy guests, To night at Tabh's The Doby tanto Chub will hold {ts annual tr staliation of officers. Husbands an [escorts of the young ladies will b Present at this formal banguet. {Benotelal Club, with headquarter: at 21X Wost Hist atreot, top. floo front. are to conduct e series af tre Ioctuten on Mondays and Wednes days at the headquarters, on Ties days at 1834 street and Juenox avo [nua on Tharsdays and Saturdays a Hinsth street and Tenox avenue, { E.1L Collins te president at thf |newly organized group. ‘The Hartem Fishing Club held tt session an the waters of tho Gren J enuth Tay jest Friday, Thlechid } | WEDDINGS Day-Doars Only the Immediate family ot Miss Mae Lucille Doar and Her fAchel White Day witnessed thelr marriage on Wednesday, July 18, at 6 o'clock, at St, Mark's Roman Cath- olfe Church, 65 West 138th atreet, ‘The bride, the daughter of Mrs, Blotee Doar, 80 Bradhurst avenue, wan attended by her cousia, Miss Erma Doar af Brooklyn. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard A. Day, 173° Wat 146th street, had his brother, H, Bouchet Day, as his best man. Mrs. Day, a graduate of the Man- hattan Trade School, {s a dosigner at Friedas and. Reginas, an excl. sive Fifth avenue shop. Mr. Day, & graduate of Lincoln Untveratty, is a public school teach- er here, His fraternity Is Omoga Pat Pht, Tho newlyweds, after a honey- mocn trip to Niagara Falls, will be at home after August 6 at their Apartment, SU St. Nicholas pince. Butler Murphy. Mian Ruth Murphy, 2616. Eighth avoniie, and Gilroy Butler, 201 Edge. Combe avenue, ware married at T o'clock on Tuesday, July 17, tn tho Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments. ‘They left om an 8:30 train to honeymoon in Montreal, ene. PLAYGROUND NO. 136 “SQ GIVE VAUDEVILLE A vaudevile show, a bathing eutt contest and fold day exercises will ‘be held by Vacation Playground No, 136, E. P. Robinson, princtyal, “on ‘Briday. | Bosides these special events, rngu- Jnr work 18 hoing carried on by tha following tenchers: Miss Gertruda Roberts. girls’ club work and athe letics; Mins Ada Stowart, kindergar- ten work; Mise pearl Stench, plans fst; J. L. MeKinioy, boys’ club Work and athiettes. The activittes of the playeronnd are open from 1:80 p.m. tn 8.30 hem, The attendance Inst week was 4,000, RAINBOW WEDDING. BMlex Eiele Jonkinn, dnugnter of Mra Nancy Jenking wan married to Me Clarence Brown’ at Salein at. E. Church, July 18, with eight attendavits, four Tower ficls, one” page boy. The mottiste, Mima. N, Cogswell Simmonm 269 West 129th street. The sololat was Minn R. Walker. ‘The vercmony. waa nerformoa by Rov. John Rsbinvon; Te Grant, organist, ‘Tho reveption Was at : ‘Miders home —-tAdet>. | “Your Silent Friend” ‘cc ” No-Scent Trade Mark Se 250 Be Perspiration Odors Boston 26° No Scent Co. Mass. Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE THE BOY WHO TELLS HIS GIRL SHE HAS EYES OF DIAMONDS — RUBY LIPS — AND TEETH OF PEARLS — USUALLY GIVES HER A NECKLACE OF PASTE W.C. CHASP THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT "Justifiable Homicide" TWO shots were fired. fired the first one, in an a lady's home. Mrs. Hafired the second one, in an The latter shot did the work he was wounded. All of this happened in the town called Baldwin, Fla., acce the Associated Negro Press. race riot and no lynching says, however, "the right Negroing held for identification by for, 26-year-old barber) as so But Taylor died. In the meantime, Miss L. sharpshooter, made a volunt her home, produced Taylor's spot where Taylor's shot pen for Miss Bryant, there were time the shooting occurred, and "The coroner's jury after accepted Miss Bryant's version. Although nothing has been he men who were arrested and groes," the freeing of Miss Bry act for the Hand of the Law TWO shots were fired. Mrs. Ann's fair skinned son fired the first one, in an effort to force entrance into a lady's home. Mrs. Hagar's brown skinned daughter fired the second one, in an effort to protect her rights. The latter shot did the work — the man died shortly after he was wounded. All of this happened in the progressive little junction town called Baldwin, Fla., according to a recent release of the Associated Negro Press. Strange as it may sound, no race riot and no lynching party followed. The release says, however, "the right Negroes were caught and are being held for identification by Taylor (he was Roy T. Taylor, 26-year-old barber) as soon as his condition permits." But Taylor died. In the meantime, Miss Lillian Bryant, the 26-year-old sharpshooter, made a voluntary report of the shooting at her home, produced Taylor's pistol and pointed out the spot where Taylor's shot penetrated her door. Fortunately for Miss Bryant, there were persons in her home at the time the shooting occurred, and they verified her statement. "The coroner's jury after an exhaustive investigation accepted Miss Bryant's version of the affair and freed her." Although nothing has been heard of the disposition of the men who were arrested and reported to be "the right Negroes," the freeing of Miss Bryant was in itself a strange act for the Hand of the Law in Florida.—T.E.B. Washington Women in Business in Paris SEATTLE. Wash., July 23.—Conceal an idea that the many Americans settling in Paris would furnish a splendid opportunity for an up-to-date eating place where American dishes were served in American style and by experienced American cooks. Mrs. Martha Sawyer and her daughter, Loretta, journeyed to Paris and took over the supervision of an eating establishment owned by Mrs. Agnes Anderson Butler. Mrs. Butler calls her establishment an American Tea Room. Mrs Sawyer and her daughter do CELESTINE HOLT Rochester, N.Y. SECOND PRIZE WINNER Nelson Beauty Contest "Nelson's Hair Dressing keeps me from using hot irons... It makes my hair easy to dress and makes it light and fluffy." These beautiful prize winners know how to be beautiful...and they have learned to depend on Nelson's. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing for your hair—and it will become easy to arrange and the envy of your friends. Mid by druggin everywhere NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. SILK and DRESS GOODS Draperies and Notions 7th AVE. SILK STORE Between 120th and 130th Streets 2251 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Bradhurst 4820 Mrs. Ann's fair skinned son an effort to force entrance into Jagar's brown skinned daughter effort to protect her rights. — the man died shortly after the progressive little junction according to a recent release of Strange as it may sound, no party followed. The release groves were caught and are be-Taylor (he was Roy T. Taybon as his condition permits." Willian Bryant, the 26-year-old army report of the shooting at a pistol and pointed out the detrated her door. Fortunately persons in her home at the end they verified her statement. or an exhaustive investigation of the affair and freed her." Heard of the disposition of the reported to be "the right Ne-Bryant was in itself a strange in Florida.—T.E.B. Telephone Convenience For Hotel's Patrons BATHROOM Telephone in Every Bathroom Nowadays, telephones are a part of the equipment of the guest rooms of every first-class hotel. A telephone in every private bathroom, however, is at innovation, but one that may become a part of the furnishings of the newer, recherche hotels which cater to the comfort and convenience of their guests to the last detail. One of the newest, distinctive hotels of this class in Washington, D. C., designed to carry personal service to its patrons to the sixth degree, has a telephone in every bathroom. not speak French, but they do not have to. They simply fix up those dainty American dishes and Mrs. Butler says most of their patrons are Americans and the few French patrons they have also speak English. Mrs Helen Louise Early and cousin, Mr, and Mrs Raymond Young, are motoring to their home, Spartanberg, S. C. —Advt.) To prevent and remove scorch! Wipe the iron with a cloth wet with kerosene to pryveen scorch. To remove scorch place articles in sun or before hot fire. If the stains are deep, rub chlorine water into the spot with a linen rag. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 HOUSEWINE'S EXCHANGE Plonics Can Be Pleasant or Painful. A picnic is "an excursion or outdoor pleasure party in which members partake of refreshments carried, usually, by themselves." Please note the "pleasure" and then reflect how many picnics you have attended that didn't qualify strictly on that score. And why? Because the popular idea of a picnic is more or less synonymous with a "meas" and nobody bothers to make it otherwise. Food served plenic fashion out in the wildwood, near a lake or stream or anywhere removed from the beaten track, stands a good chance of being as welcome as sustenance over is, and yet very often the essential attractiveness that makes odibles palatable and therefore digestible is missing. The stuffed eggs are flattened out into gooey pancakes, the sandwiches look as though they had been through a permanent-wave machine, and the potato salad is probably swimming in spilled coffee. Housewives, who would shudder at the thought of serving such revolting fare at their tables at home, are apparently at a loss when it comes to taking care of the neatness of an out-of-door meal. Inexpensive Fixings. Picnic accessories, all kinds of them, can now be obtained for practically a song. Everything, from huge fitted suitcases providing for every kind of virtual to individual pieces making more convenient the carrying of foodstuffs, is accessible in every degree of quality. You can get entire sets of dishes in glistening white enamel or shiny aluminum, and there are bottles and jars of all kinds with screw tops, so that liquids and escapable condiments and butter can be restrained from their insistent friendliness with the rest of a prospective meal. For practicability I prefer the many varieties of paper goods for picnic use, because they are so much easier to handle. Then, too, disposing of them, even in a proper manner, is preferable to collecting all the paraphernalin, counting it and taking it home to be cleansed. Paper tablecloths in all sorts of gay designs are now purchasable and, if you prefer to be a little more dressy, there are cloths and napkins of rubberized fabric oilcloth and an inexpensive kind of cotton creme. Ioe-Box Helps. A portable ice-box is a tremendous help in keeping perishable things fresh and cool and, as it lasts for Utopia House Notes The entire group of children who are taking advantage of the activities and amusements offered them at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, took part in an impromptu open air concert there last Thursday afternoon. Singing, dancing, a special performance on a ukulele by Frank Thomas and David Hart and an exhibition on kazoos were the special features. Miss Andrades Lunday, who is giving volunteer service at the House, assisted Friday with group singing and games with music. Perhaps the most amusing game was "Marching to Jerusalem." Miss Winonah Harvey has instructed a class in sewing on two afternoons a week since June. Her group is making garden aprons. Sixty-two Utopians were taken to Bath Beach on Saturday for an outing. The Utopia Cyclones, an athletic club of the larger boys, directed by Miss Helen Bosley, had a meet at McCombs Dam Park on Monday. The medals to the winners will be awarded on Tuesday, July 81, when the club will hold its dance contest at the building. The girls ranging in age from 9 to 11 are instructed in art work by Mrs. Sada Holley on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Last week the group made Colonial beds of cardboard and lace. Cooking Is Not a Lost Art but Your Food Never Tastes Its Best Without HOT CHILI SAUCE HOT CHILI SAUCE HOT CHILI SAUCE By Lillian E. Sharpe ever and has many uses, it is well worth its initial cost. Many parks have the stationary plonic tables, which make your task of arranging the meal just that much more simple. Even if you have to use Moth Earth as a table, you'll have much more self-respect for yourself if you can on one meal neatness. You can really make a tight affair out of a plonic instead of allowing it to be a strain on all concerned. Household Helppa. (1) Instead of dipping tomatoes for salad in hot water, hold them on a fork over a gas flame, exposing the whole surface quickly. The skin pops and comes off easily. (2) The upper part of discarded silk stockings afford excellent protection for sleeves while washing dishes. They are light, cool, comfortable and easily laundered. (3) Lemon can be kept fresh for four or five weeks if kept in a glass jar. If the cover is tight enough to keep the air out. If you have use for only a part of a lemon, wrap the loftover part in wax paper and keep in the jar. (4) Heat the plates before serving plie and the undercrust will not become soggy. Hot plie and cold plates produce a steam that makes any plie unedible. Oried Beef Scramble with Eggs in Mashed Potato Border Whole Wheat Biscuits String Beans With Tomato and Bacon Cabbage Salad With Apple and Celery Paprika Dressing Norwegian Prune Budding With Whipped Cream . Dried Beef Scrambled With Eggs Separate dried beef, cover with hot water, let stand 10 minutes and drain. Beat 4 eggs with 1/2 cup milk and a few grains pepper. Add dried beef pulled into small pieces, together with a few grains cayenne and Rounders Give Outing Bus Ride, Meal, Dancing Enjoyed by 300 Guests The trip alone Saturday night was a fete for the delight of any grown-up, and it was enjoyed by the members of the Social Rounders, Inc., and their 300 guests, who packed the seven de luxe buses that left Seventh avenue and 133th street early in the evening for an outing to Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J. Mother Nature had provided a perfect day and thus the journey through lower Manhattan to the Lackawanna ferry and then through quiet New Jersey was immensely enjoyed by the pleasure soaking occupants of the buses. About 10 p. m. "the gang" arrived at the clubhouse and went immediately into both sections of the spacious dining room for the course dinner with the inevitable chicken. The jolly crowd, after dinner, enjoyed dancing until 3 a. m. At one time Matt Henson, the famous North Pole explorer, started to make a speech, but was promptly silenced by the sight of some "ripe" eggs brought in by one of the waiters for just such an occasion. Donald Wilson, 320 West 140th street, is treasurer of the club. Vacation Playground No. 89 has been officially opened with complete equipment furnished by the Board of Education and the Community Council, Inc. Miss Dorothy Spraggins, James Middleton and Gilbert Sharman are in charge. An indoor kindergarten playground is also being conducted in side the school. Miss Sadella Ten Eyck is teacher in charge. The mothers of the community are invited to attend the kindergarten and to join the classes on sewing, crocheting and knitting. Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given Anest of traithing. MME, LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WEST 122nd N.T. Tel. Monument 6177 Practical Instruction in Dress- making $1 per traithing. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Address all mail to Mime, T. G. Bramlette, 1522 8th St, N. W. Wash- ington, C. Agents wanted. A two months treatment, anywhere for $8.00. fow drops onion juice. Cook as scrambled eggs and serve in border of mashed potatoes, using pastry bag and rose tube. String Beans With Tomato and Bacon. Cut 2 strips bacon in tiny dice and cook until delicately brown. Add cooked or canned string beans drained from liquid and mixed with 2 tablespoons flour. Cook 2 minutes, add 1 small can tomato soup and cook until thoroughly heated through. Cabbage Salad With Apple and Celery. Cut cabbage in finest possible shreds, chill in cold water and just before serving drain thoroughly. Add to the cabbage 1 apple cut in tiny dice and 2 stalks calery shredded. Marinate with French dressing, to which ¼ teaspoon paprika has been added, omitting pepper. Norwegian Fruit Pudding 15 prunes 1 1/2 cups cold water 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water 2 teaspoons lemon juice 3/4 cup sugar 1-inch piece stick cinnamon 4 tablespoons cornstarch Pick over and wash prunes, then soak in cold water and boil in the same water until soft. Remove stones, take out meat from the stones and add to prunes and water. Add boiling water and bring to boiling point. Add sugar, salt, cinnamon and cornstarch. Stir constantly until mixture boils, cook 15 minutes over hot water, remove cinnamon, add lemon juice and put into serving dish. Chill and serve with 1/2 cup cream whipped until stiff, beating in gradually 2 tablespoons powdered sugar and 1/2 teaspoon vanilla. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe, care The Amsterdam News. Club Chats (Continued from Page 4.) professional men of the community by the art of fishing. The bounding waves of the ocean, some peaceful lake or some woodland stream are the places for its meetings. Sea bass and fluke totalling 160 pounds were caught. The outstanding events of the session on Friday were the sea-sickness of five true and sturdy fishermen; the sea-sickness, "Captain, oh Captain," sung effectively by Dr. Blue of the Blue and Anderson Drug Store; the catch of the largest fish by William H. Wortham, a good fisherman, who fishes best when he is bare-footed; the exciting race of Dr. Conrad Edwards for second place in catching the next largest fish; the splendid record in the number of fish caught by the Rev. William P. Hayes; the exciting race for the first fish caught, the prize going to Lomuel Foster. A fisherman's lunch of boiled eggs, tongue, Virginia ham, rolls and coffee was prepared by Dr. Fordinand T. Reid. Other members present were: Dr. E. Elliott Rawlings, Dr. Luclen M. Brown, Dr. James T. Granady, Horace R. Miller, Dr. William H. Foster of Washington. The Just Ust Club, of which Mrs. Evelyn Moore is president, is having a picnic to Interstate Park on Sunday. The E Pluribus Unum Social and Whist Club held its meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, 2100 Fifth avenue, with Harold K. Swan as host. Mrs. Mary K. King is the newly accepted member of the group. The highest scores of the evening were made by Mrs. Clara Adams and Miss Rosetta Wyatt. Grant Walker Chosen Grant Walker, by special request, was chosen from the vast number of Pullman private car stewards to go in charge of the special train conveying the remains of Capt. Emilio Carranza, "the Mexican Lindy," to Mexico. The body, while on route there, was guarded night and day by four commissioned army officers and sixteen non-commissioned mon. Address all mail to Mrs. T. G. Inglis, D. C. Agents wanted. A for $2.00. IN THE CITY The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Mrs. Roberta C. Ole The Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company has sent one of the members of its faculty, Mrs. Roberta C. Ole, beautician, here to the stimulate the service and to register students for the late summer and fall classes at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street. Mrs. Ole holds diplomas and certificates from "Wanamaker's, Parkor's, Emile Calye's, Julian's and Wilfred's." For many years she was national organizer of the National Beauty Culturists' League, Inc. Two Committee Workers Resign From "Y" Mrs. William H. Wortman and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, volunteer workers in the Y. W. C. A. for a number of years, resigned from the Committee of Management of the Wost 137th street branch last April. Mrs. Worthham, who succeeded Mrs. Emma Ransom several years ago as chairman of the branch, has given largely of her services to the organization, both as a member of the Committee of Management and as chairman of the branch. She has also been for a number of years a member of the Metropolitan Board, Y. W. C. A., of the City of New York. Mrs. Roberts, who was vice-chairman of the branch, has given over ten years of continuous service to the Y. W. C. A. work in the community. When the new Emma Ransom House was opened, Mrs. Roberts was prevailed upon to assume the chairmanship of the House Committee. To her energy and devoted leadership is due much of the immediate successful service this house has rendered the community. Mrs. Roberts is a member of the City Committee of the National Board Y. W. C. A. and of the National Council on Colored Work. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Adams, Fred, 100 West 117th street; Miss Pamie Jackson, 112 West 117th street. Annalo, Raymond, 74 East 105th street; Miss Jennifer de Soto, same address. Beggs, Theopolis, 45 West 129th street; Miss Rea Jordan, 205 West 146th street. Bryan, Milford, 1 West 135th street; Miss Ehlab Brown, 246 West 150th street. Bryan, Albert, 2255 Seventh avenue; Miss Ruth Hover, 79 West 125th street. Bule, James, 226 West 146th street; Miss Eleda Polster, same address. Butcher, George, 230 West Sixty-third street; Miss Christine Alleyne, 218 West Sixty-third street. Clark, Elwood, 433 West Fifty-second street; Miss Lillian Smith, 606 St. Nineveh street. Clark, Henry, 212 West 150th street; Miss Susan Taylor, 215 West 125th street. Coombs, Virtan, 20 St. Nicholas place; Miss Alice Tompkins, 1835 Ninth street; N. W., Washington, D. C. Crowd, Edward, 237 West Fourteenth street; Miss Bertha Webb, 105 Edge- David, Lewin, 210 West 133d street; Miss Mary Alburns, 180 Edgcombe avenue. Day, Horschel, 173 West 140th street; Miss Mina Doar, 30 Bradhurst avenue. Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 Bldm 1 Hair Grower, Lighthomer and Brilliantine 506 MARCEL WAIVING Inc NEW DINOTERY- BREACH PACT $1.50 Mine. Henrietta Cooper HAIRDRESSER APEX SYSTEM 4:48 LENOX AVE., N. Y. C. (In Hat Store) Phone Harlem 1611 HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. S. Patent Ohio BUILT ON MERIT HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. S. Patent Ohio BUILT ON MERIT Established in 1913 by Mme. T. G. Bramlettie A scientific treatment in scabp and the treatment of scabp in the limits of hair washing and washing. All scabp disorders cared. Each customer accordance with their individual needs. New York City Branch, 115 W. 183d St. Everybody welcome. Immediate service, no appointment necessary. Open at 8 P. M. and until 10 P. M. Saturday. person to a ride in a snappy roadster with another? What is it that makes you understand, makes you sacrifice, makes you eager to please and ready to forgive? What is it that makes a fiery disposition meek and an assertive nature submissive? Yes, love is a beautiful thing and those who pass it by for something material or coarse are sure to regreat late on. Most is necessity, it's true, but it doesn't be real happiness. Human mature craves for love, it's the one thing in the world that can give a person a realization of happiness. Cear Aun: The girl I am engaged to accepted a ring as a birthday present from a fellow with whom she used to keep company. She claims that it's O. K., as it was a birthday gift. I gave her up and now she wants to come back. Should I give in? R. Rear R.: She should not have accepted the ring and you did right. Now if she really wants you back she'll return the ring. If I wore you I'd see that she mailed it while I was looking at her. If the ring means more to her than you do she'll simply keep the ring and prove where her affection lies. Samuel E. Bright, reactor, 169 West 131st street, who was hurt in an automobile accident on Sunday. July 15, is expected home this week from the Canadian, N. J. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bright were spending their vacation at Lawnalea, N. J., and on the day of the accident were on route to Atlantic City. Others who made contributions to the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc., for the free outing to Polham Bay Park last week were Ogden L. Mills, $0; Dr. Louis T. Wright, $5; Miss Annie Matthews, $6; E. A. Johnson, a large ham; Frank and Meyers, $2. Your crowning charm Delilhes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTC QUININE POMADI Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. FRED Skin Whitener Preparations—get them. Don't let the clerk the wrong package. Hundreds have been deceived — just be failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer original Dr. FRED Palmer Whitener Preparations have merit and when you buy them you are getting the best. In FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener tions—AND TAKE NO SUBS take the package for Dr. FRED Palmer's Preparations—be sure you don't let the clerk hand you age. Hundreds of people lived — just because they Dr. FRED Palmer's. The FRED Palmer's Skin preparations have proven their use you buy them, you know the best. Insist on Dr. s Skin Whitener Prepara- AKE NO SUBSTITUTE. When you ask for Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get These FREE Samples If you want to try before you buy, send four cents in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. FRED Palmer's Laboratories, Department W. Atlanta, Ga. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations get Dr. FRED Palmer's tener Preparations Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Love Last Sunday one of these would-be-hard-bolled Brooklyn boys asked me if I actually believed that there is such a thing as love. Now, apparently, he was hoping for a spy argument, for he knows very well my opinion on the subject. However, I do not believe in heated discussions in hot weather, therefore, I referred him to this column. What is it that makes one's heart beat faster the minute he or she bears a certain name mentioned? What is it that makes a girl or a man prefer a trolley ride with one Dobnam, 305 West 130th street; Miss Lillian Purdy, same address. Deveraux, Fitzgerald, 238 West 129th street; Miss Millicent Alexis, same address. Foster, Ernest, 214 West 113d street; Miss Mary Williams, 306 West 145th street. Fuente, Joseph, 118 West 116th street; Miss Josephine Waudel, 235 West 116th street. Kirwin, Ansalil, 122 West 137th street; Miss Vern Dubany, 194 Elgombee avenue. Gardner, Eugene, 821 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Bostrice Lincoln, 150 West 130th street. Grandison, Joseph, 302 West 149th street; Miss Louise Torrence, same address. Hamilton, James, 514 Lenox avenue; Miss Ruby Plummer, 356 Lenox avenue. Harris, Archibald, 101 West 141st street; Miss Nollie Jones, 57 Northfield street, Boston. Hodge, Arnold, 2542 Seventh avenue; Miss Andrewvela Kelly, 2542 Seventh avenue. Hollis, Vincent, 303 West 151st street; Miss Boronela Abrams, 66 West 181th street. Joffred, Charlie, 146 West 124th street; Miss Mary Oliver, same address. Johnson, Edward, 226 West 131th street; Miss Mamie Branham, 24 West 186th street. Ladd, James, 249 West 121st street; Miss Gertrude Gray, 250 Park street; Now Cansan, Conn. Mahon, William, 188 East 101st street; Miss Gertrude Gray, 180 West 135th street. Millo, Lewis, 305 West 145th street; Miss Eva Cheatham, 156 West 146th street. Mojave Carvion, 156 West 130th street; Miss Edith Gillian, 22 East 134th street. Moore, Jose, 142 West 131st street; Miss Ella Murray, same address. Morris, Evans, 555 Lenox avenue; Miss Anna Mote, same address. Nottingham, Robert, 593 Lenox avenue; Miss Bessie Foster, 241 Seventh avenue. Peekins, Guy, 196 Park avenue; Miss Lillian Brown, same address. Roche, Joseph, 200 West 148th street; Miss Emily Deponte, 6 East 132nd street. Savilson, Howard, 249 West 138th street; Miss Mary Baker, 123 West 137th street. Turner, Georgia, 305 West Ninety-seventh street; Miss Lillian Baker, 183 West 137th street. Turner, John, 32 St. Nicholas place; Miss Catherine Boykin, same address. Temple, George, 113-44 Dillon street; Jamakka, L. I.; Miss Fredonia Stewart, 227 West 149th street. Thomas, Brymond, 11 West 115th street; Miss Petina Sandrez, 39 West 112th street. Tyler, Boverly, 773 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Madaline Lucas, 39 West 112th street. Wallace, George, 208 West 119th street; Miss Carmen Johnson, 86 Eye avenue, Jersey City. Walton, Harold, 182 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Timetta Waller, Westfield, N. J. Wheaton, David, 163 West 129th street; Miss Evelyn Hatcher, same address; White, Preston, 244 West 124th street; Miss Florence Smith, same address; Williams, Frank, 424 Lonox avenue; Miss Jennie Jenkins, 113 West 130th street; Williams, George, 6 St. Nicholas terrace; Miss Erma Richardson, 263 West 132d street; Young, William, 712 Adams street; Miss Mary Richardson, 803 Dwight street; Springfield, Mass. Get These FREE Samples FIVE EGYPSY ANN. S. E. Bright Improving Five More Contribute America's Foremost Comedian Coming Back After Engagement in Germany Johnnie Hudgins' Success one of the Most Remarkable and Sensational Ever Scored by a Comedian, Black or White, in the Old World By J. A. ROGERS. BERLIN.—After three years of steady success in Europe, Johnny Hudgins will definitely leave here for the United States when his contract expires on July 15. Returning to Paris he will take the first available boat arriving in time in America to fill contracts, the first of which is with the Paramount on Broadway. Hudgins, called the Charlie Chaplin of the stage, has been appearing here with Sam Woodings' orchestra, and has had immense success. The Berlin, like the London and the Parisian papers, have spoken in very high terms of his work. The day after his first performance twenty-three of the leading Berlin papers made splendid mention of him. One of them, "Das Illustrate Blatt," carried a column about him and his little monkey, "Sonny Boy." This paper spoke of him as the creator of the role of silent comedian, soundless and the motionless Negro dance. He is the creator of the "Mwa-Mwa," has carried it from triumph to triumph, and has had it copyrighted by United States laws. "He has," it continues, "already given himself over to the Americans who discovered him; to the English who rejoiced at him; to the Parisians who would like to count him as their own, and to the Germans who would like to keep him." Barberina, of the same day, says: "He was afraid that Europe would not understand him, but Paris and London thought otherwise and enticed the black boy over. Berlin eventually got him, and now he is here, Johnny Hudgins, the dancer with the unbelievable foot technique; Johnny, the funny and mimic. Mrs. Downs to Pioneer Again "There are comedians who find it necessary to fall often back side up on the stage boards to get a laugh. Hudgins is by no means such a comedian. He is a silent, a very quiet comedian, with deeply conscious, and uneasy shining like a light at the equator. Then suddenly he begins to hear the tom-toms of his native land booming and he begins to dance with native joy and movements simply impossible to express on paper. Berlin appreciates the fine points of humor; it prefers this to explosive slap-stick humor, and this is why it will appreciate Johnny. Then recently there was a memorable stage star in the Albert (London almost ten thousand delighted persons kept shouting for Johnny there were tears in his eyes. He could not grasp it all, for it was after all, a Pegr—a silent comedian. But 'Watch his feet' stood on the placards of London and Paris. 'Watch his feet'." B. Z. Lm. Mitzger: "12 (15) ensemble here is really on our side, the comedian Hudgins is a wonderful dancing act, supreme is his skating Charleston and a true race a comedy personality." Nicholas goose: "The best eccentric comedian, who appears in Berlin for the first time." Neue Zeit: "A fascinating eccentric dancer, a humorous of the Francs, is the hin-some Johnny Boyle. Pitch-bitch lips conspicuously done up in cell bores, among others, in various dances—an imitation very funny that the whole house gets into laughing." Die Rote Wanne: "Original and supreme in reality No. 15 of the program, Johnny Hudgins, an arrobot in jazz rhythm, a funny gentleman who, metaphorically speaking, takes his lega under his arms to progress more quickly. One has yet not seen such a relaxation of the whole body, such a mastery over the lifelike Welt am Montag: "The clown of the evening was Johnny Hudgins, really a fantastical creation from the black kingdom of dreams." Schoenburg and Friedman Local Angeiger: "Around Sam Wooding is a group of stars, and that Johnny Hudgins is the most famous and best paid black comedian one will readily believe after seeing the turms which he gave yesterday for us. His bugle calls blues and his big-walk Charleston, above all his Miwawa, make our dispharmgs go into convulsions. In all this comedy and real art. One must be real art. One must continually shake one's head in amazement and ask one's self this question: Has this man no skeleton at all?" Welt am Abend: "The company itself is very good; but when the subject conters on comedy, step-dancing and clowning, then names must be mentioned. The small, plump-appearing and funny Johnny Hudgins, a pitch-black and very serious young man with a fascinating red puffed-up mind and ruby face. He performs all kinds of silent comedy moments. New Berliner: "He floats in the air and transforms into pictures what his legs are thinking." Das Organ der Varete Welt: "The play as brought together by Director Hans Bradatz gives the opportunity of making friends with some very splendid stop-dancers, among whom Johnny Hudgins must be named in the play. He is a man in a quaint costume with an unreliable, impossible, red-painted mouth, in Mr. Comic himself, personified. He is certainly a type that brings such originality and naturalness to the stage that he approaches Liberty THEATRE WEST 42nd STREET direction A1. Erlanger... MATS WED. & SAT. MIDNITE SHOW THURS. LEW LESLIES SENSATIONAL HIT! BLACK BIRDS Snappiest, funniest, fastest of all colored revues WITH ADELAIDE HALL AIDA WARD ... TIM MOORE and Eighty Others FAMOUS PLANTATION ORCHESTRA 400 GOOD SEATS $1.00 SIX Jimmy Marshall Offers New Revue at Popular Little House This Week News leaked out last week that Mrs. Marla Downs, owner of the New Lincoln Theatre on 135th street, is seriously thinking of introducing something else at her theatre which is bound to meet with favor at the hands of the many patrons of the house. This time it is an attempt to offer colored performers in the new vitaphone which will show the pictures and at the same time the voices of the people in the pictures will be heard. Mrs. Downs has introduced many innovators at the house which not only ought to work with the people, but were so feasible other theatres did not hesitate to try out the ideas and the result it has invariably been that the larger houses "carried on" on much larger scale than the Lincoln. At the Lincoln Theatre the first half of the week the sensational new release showing the champions in the various classes of the prize ring was the big thing of the picture end of the bill at the house. Champions, past and present, with optical contenders made up of children, the art that continue until tonight to receive the praise of Lincoln audiences. Mimile Marshall is responsible for the revival end of the bill which introduces Teddy and Blinky, late of Vincent Lopez's Band; Paula and Darrell, known as the "artistic rocker," of which the singer Mimile Forgusson of the Cotton Club; Clint and Marle, two splendid singers, who, with a sprightly chorus, help to round out one of the best bills seen at the Lincoln in some time. The picture being shown introduces four men and a girl—to her in the heart of the jungles—deep in its silences, its heat, its impulses. Four men who had forgotten their chivalrous fastiness—men who had become savages —gambled for the sacrifices of their passions —she stood alone at bay —her back against the wall. Then came the showdown. George Bancroft, who was a sensation in "Underworld," gives a masterful dramatic performance in "The Showdown." to and practically equals the big guns of comedy. And his dancing—Hats off to it. He seems to possess an elasticity up to the last tiny bone in his body which enables him to carry out dancing figures which apparently no other human being has up to now known. These dances last half an hour, and yet one never feels tired looking at him because every now and then he uses his the result that he appears in countless variation steps to Sam Wooding's magnificent rhythm music." Hudgins says that, much as he enjoys Europe, his pleasure will be far surpassed at the pleasure of meeting old friends again in America. both he and Mrs. Hudgins have been longing for home again, and he is principal reason for returning now, with offers from all parts of Europe. JOHNNIE HUDGINS TO RETURN HERE SOON Vitaphone and Movietone Planned for Lincoln NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 America Will Give Him a Welcome Seldom Accorded a Comedian in These Days From the First Week of His Arrival in Europe Johnnie Hudgins Scored a Most Sensational Success and His Friends Will Be Glad to Welcome Him Home. "Hangman's house" to Be Shown at the Douglas "Herman's House," John Ford's new Fox Films production, based on Danny Snyder's great novel of Irish life, will open at the Douglas Theatre Saturday, July 28, with Victor McLaglen, June Collier, Larry Kent, Darle Foxe, Robert Bossow with important roles. "Hangman's House," according to studio executives and review critics, is one of the finest things Ford has done for the silver sheet. It is typically Irish, with fast horses and beautiful women, and it is said the action outrivals even the dramatic intensity of this director's earlier efforts, including "The Iron Horse," "Three Bad Men," "Four Sons" and "Mother Machree." Byrne, in writing "Hangman's House" to record with the statement that he wanted it to reflect the true spirit of Erin. Ford, after spending many weeks in Ireland, came back to Hollywood reckoning with folklore and eager to transmit his feelings into celluloid. Eve Southern Shows Her Fine Versatility Those who saw Eve Southern as the Lady of the Shrine in "The Gaucho" and then as the strong-willed Judith of "Wild Geese" will see her in yet another characterization in "Clothes Make the Woman," the Tiffany-Stahl production, in which she and Walter Pidgeon play the leading roles, at the Roosevelt Theatre next Saturday, Sunday and Monday. That mystery princess, Anastasia of Russia, who is believed to have affected a miraculous escape from the massacre that killed her parents and brother and sisters, is the role played by Miss Southern in Clothes Make the Woman. It is a part full of polygamy and spiritual bravery and should provo nealy suited to the tender sweetness of her undeniably interesting face. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., Apt. 14 Bradhurst 3573 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 803 WEST 1300 STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Head. 813 Tutition in Piano and Voices Culture PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups H. JAMES COOPER 216 West 1300 St. Audubon 6470 THE MUSICIAN Mrs. Stakeman Appointed Manager of Cefl Club Mrs. Lillian Galloway Stakeman, who for the past several years has been secretary of the Clef Club, has been appointed manager of that organization. This action was taken following a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Apex Musical Bureau, exclusive agents of the Clef Club, and the appointment was made as a token of appreciation of the efficient manner in which Mrs. Stakeman has conducted the affairs of the organization as secretary, and for her fine executive and managerial ability. Mrs. Stakeman is the first woman to direct the executive affairs of the Clef Club, and her promotion marks the entrance of young women of business training into a new field of endeavor. Her duties will consist in booking engagements and directing the affairs in general of the organization. The Clef Club is one of the largest and most widely known musical organizations of the race. It was founded by the late James Reese His membership includes some of the leading musicians of the race, many of whom have attained enlistment in their profession. Mrs. Stakeman is held in the highest esteem by the members of Clof Club, and her appointment as manager is an expression on the part of the organization of the confidence in which she is held. She was born in Winston-Salem, N. C., but received her high school education in New York and continued her education at the Braithwaite Business School, of which she is a graduate, and supplemented this by postgraduate work at the Caffey Business School. She took also an advance Secretarial Course at Columbia University, where she made an excellent record in scholarship. For a number of years she was employed as secretary of the Beehive Printing Company. She is a young woman of four accomplishments, and is an active member of the Church, where she sings in the choir. The success that has come to this lady shows the opportunities that young women of the race have in the field of business. DRAMA AND REVUE AT ALHAMBRA NEXT WEEK "In the Hills of Old Kentucky" is where the Alhambra Drama Playare will find themselves Monday, and they will, for a wook, offer a glimpse of life and action around an old colonial house in the blue grass region. It is not a play of rough mountainers, but really a sort of aqueous drama, although the bandits of the hilla figure in the action somewhat. The music and comedy production is "Hokey Pokey," which suggests that it ought to be refreshing. There will be a number of new faces in the car. Law, Bob's and Gladys Hullette will dominate the photoplay feature, which bears the enticing title, "Sorata of Paris." 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. MARGARET NIMS—LOMAX and JOHNSON—DUSTY FLETCHER JACKIE YOUNG—LOUIS COLES—CRACKSHOT THE DANCING DEMONS—TON WHALLEY'S BAND Garland Howard "HOT STUFF" and His Partner, "Spoedy" Smith. Continue to Head the Big Revue at the Alhambra Theatre. MANNING COMING TO THE LAFAYETTE Sam Manning, comedian, journalist, song writer and the most successful user of West Indian dialect on the stage, will be seen at the Lafayette Theatre in the very near future at the head of a new musical which is outilda "Keep Scuffling". Several noted entertainers will be included in the cast of the new revue. "Breezy Sue" in Lead This Week "Hot Stuff" and "Speedy" Holding Down Revue End at Alhambra This week at the Alhambra the ever popular Susie Sutton is the central figure of the drama, "The Devil in Skirts." She plays with sardonism and a character so sinister that the audience violently bites while it applauds. J. Lawrence Criner is her accessory in a plot to disgrace an army captain by fixing upon him the treasonable theft of the formula of a new explosive. The motive is because the "devil in skirts" loves the captain, and so seeks to bring about the smoking of his engagement to another girl. Edward Thompson is the army captain; Fannia Laine the flancer; Charles Olden her wandering brother who returns just in time to work out the tangle, aided by a young newspaperman played by Ted Blackman. F. Watt's portrays convincingly the professor who is the flancer's father and the inventor of the explosive. The little sweetheart of the newspaper reporter is pretty played by Artie Cain, who displays distinct dramatic promise. With a burst of speedy jazz and a stage completely filled with nimble snippers the breezy melody Need Erin and Woo sting off with the entire company and the sixteen Alhambra girls. John Mason, that excellent comedian who always reminds one of the great Bert Williams, although he never seems to be making any effort to imitate, has some wonderful moments with Amanda Randolph. Lillian Yuen, known as "Pontop," captures the audience with dancing of a vigor not expected of a girl and a pretty one at that. Mary Dixon joins in the fun, chiefly with her singing, and Edna Young adds a delightful number. Annie Wilson-fame, Garland Howard, Mane Brown and Spoody Smith, carry cleverly the responsibility for a great share of the frivolity and reach the limit of absurdity in a travesty on a business meeting at which all the brothers and sisters have a hectic time. The enchant stage star H. B. Warner tries to "prove" the "Danger Truth" full of thrills and suspense. For Wednesday's midnight show several of the downtown productions will be represented by theatre parties. Bullard Popular In "Gay Paree" By J. A. ROGERS. PARIS—One of the most popular figures in the gay night life of Montreal is Esque Bullard, the trap-Jrummer at Zell's, on Rue Fontaine. Mr. Bullard served for seven and half years in the French Army, part of which time was in the Foreign Legion. He is winner of the Croix de Guerre, the merit Medal and other medals given for valor. He saw service on almost all the fronts in the war. Recently a millionaire from the South, well-known figure in gay French circles into Zell's and wrote Mr. Bullard a check for $1,000 and begged him not to refuse it. "I wish to give you this," he said, "to show my appreciation of your splendid war record. Please do not refuse it." This gentleman is from Alabama, Mr. Bullard was born in Columbus, Ga. Mr. Bullard has been at Zell's some seven years and many wealthy Americans come there specially to see him. Zell's is perhaps the most of the light clubs and, next to Zell himself, Bullard is perhaps the most popular person there. Mr. Bulland is the very spirit of courtesy and politeness, but there is another angle to his character. He stands up firmly for his race at all times, and is equally known as the "tamer of Negro-hating Americans." An English writer in a book on the night life of Paris speaks of him as "a dangerous man for white Americans who can not like Negro's肛穴 fool of having tamed many a white American who tried to introduce Jim-crow tactics into the Paris night life. Colored and white dance in these clubs. His French friends are numerous and side with him every Keeping Europeans in Good Humor A So Much Has Been Said in These Columns of the Success of Kent and Bernice in Europe, We Take Pleasure in Presenting Them in a Pose That Has Kept Europeans Laughing Ever Since They Arrived on the Other Side. After Playing All Through Southern France for the Paramount Company They Arrived in England to Play the Famous Moss Time. M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Edg. 7860 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 28, 29, 30 EVE SOUTHERN in "CLOTHES MAKE THE WOMAN" WITH WALTER PIDGEON The Burge Drama and Romance of a Princess Without a Name! Thrilling — Throbbing! M. & S. New Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone Fdg. 8024 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 28, 29, 30 VICTOR McLAGLEN in "HANGMAN'S HOUSE" A Fascinating Romance—Cruel Vengeance and Conquered Jealousy SAVOY'S THIRD ANNUAL BATHING BEAUTY PAGEANT (Eliminations) The girls chosen as winners of each Saturday Night contest are entitled to compete in the final Bathing Beauty Pageant to be held on Friday night, August 31st. The winner of the final contest will be presented with $200.00 in gold, and will be awarded the gorgeous jeweled crown emblematic of BEAUTY QUEEN OF SAVOY. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141 $^{st}$ Street time against Americans who try to establish a color line. It is said that he is naturalized French. He is married and is the father of two splendid children. PARTS—Among those attending the International Conference of Social Work being held here at the Porte de Versailles are Messrs. Ergue Kankio Jones and Jaws O. Thomas of Atlanta, Ga., executive secretary and field secretary, respectively, of the National Urban League. Both were among those presented to M. Gaston Doumergue, president of France, at reception held recently. Accompanying Mr. Jones is Mrs. Jones, and another, Mrs. Kiefer, accompanied by Richard Van At the close of the conference the party will visit Spain, Italy, Austria and other parts of Europe. So will Mr. Thomas. "Sultan of Jazz" Dies in Poverty "Sultan of Jazz" Dies in Poverty 一 Former Boston Waiter Made Money,but Threw It Away (From the Boston Post.) Constantinople, once proud center of the Eastern Roman Empire, later the haughty capital of a long successor to the city of Sulivan, simply the metropolis of Turkey, shorn of her former power—Constantinople hurled another Sulan the other day, the Sulan of Jazz. His death caused no excitement, his funeral no long pageant, of those of Jazz died broke and disgraced. He was an American colored man, Frederick Thomas by name, who once served as a waiter at old Young's Hotel in Boston. But that was years ago. There are, howev- ler, in the Hub who remember Just what his wonderings were before he invaded Constantinople are not known. At he said that he had been sent to Constantinople port and that he was a sailor who had left his ship at some Russian port before the great revolution. In any event, his disbelief in Constantinople about the time of the armies when the Allied forces were occupying the city and the war-wear men and women were eager for any kind of assistance. The Republican movement had released Abraham womanhood from the harem and the dark-eyed beauties were only too glad enjoying life and the goodness. Thomas supplied the way. Cleans Up Several Fortunes. He started Maxim's, the Palace of Jazz. He was the first in the field of jazz. He was a pioneer of live and foreigners went mad over his place, his meals and his band. Money simply poured in on Thomas. He made a fortune in a few months, in fact, he made several fortunes. He was a great musician, money. He was extravagant and cocky, but the lure of jazz was sufficient to enable him to have a great plenty of money all the time. Of course, the Russians, of whom he was a friend, gave him a commission to hold his band and Maxim was the big place of the town. He married a Russian wife and they had two children. The lines of the former seemed to be cast in pleasant lines. Then Camc the Evacuation. Then came the Allied evacuation, and came round of the capital to that little island of Constantinople was churned of power and riches, and poverty and misery replaced plenty and gaytory for a time. It was a poor place for an invisible high palace. But the new modern tendency, distinctly modern prosperity and Constantinople began to come back. It delitte climate extracted the wealthy and, although the foreigners were gone, young Turkey loved Constantinople, and in other, never regained its former prosperity and Thomas went断情. So he tried his hand at Austria, but the Russians were there dead of him and he could make no difference. Back he came to Constantinople, only to be killed for doom (that was Christmas Day). Soon he was taken in prison and was then removed to a hospital, which he never returned to. He was almost another. But the Boston Post thinks his fame will probably be lasting. He was first to show Turkey the modern way of war. He was, in fact, a leader in that land so long backward—for he led the revolution in customs. ALICE GORGAS SAID TO BE VERY ILL Miss Alice Gorgas, a member of the dramatic company now at the Albamra, is reported to FRED THOMAS, JAZZ KING, DIES IN EUROPE Revue and Drama Continue at Local Houses Novel Variety Show at The Lafayette Theatre With an array of performers, some of whom have been in the chorus of "showbait," "Porgy," the chorus of "Intimacy," "Wesley," the Lenox Club, Keith Walsh, the local theatres, Dewey Weinglass opened his new revue, "Step on it," at the Lafayette Theatre yesterday, after the excellence of the cast "Saw Or It!" the closest of its kind that has come to the Lafayette Theatre this summer. Margaret Sims, Jackie Young, Brown and Lawrence Lomax are the brightest of the cast. Fletcher, Crackshot, Sam Davis and Freddie Johnston are the comedians; Royal Carter, Bertha Rhoe, Jessie Crawford and Dow Winehill are the three ten-piece Pete Peters, The Dancing Demons and the term of Lomax and Johnson performed in highly enjoyable specialties, while the ten-piece Tom Whalley and Joe Jordan, drow fine music from their instruments. And then, of course, there is the chorus—ten girls, good to look upon, since dance sing the ways through dances and situations staged by George Stamper. The feature photoplay for the week is "Chinatown Charlie," starring Johnny Hines. This is a stirring drama of the dreaded dens of Chinatown. The dens were filmed in the Chinese slums of Chinatown. Critics have compared it with Lon Chaney's last crook drama. In addition to the regular stage show, the film Wettingglass will present several additional stage features at the Gala Midnight Show on Friday. Elks to Hold Forth in Midnight Alhambra Benefit Mitee Monarch Lodge of Elks No. 15 is in quite a state of excitement over the Midnight Benefit Ramble, which they are giving at the Alhambra Theatre, afair, given previous to the annual convention, will be a great get-together for Elks and their friends, which means just about everybody. The mense minstrel first part, in which a great number of members and the lodge band will appear, Jesse Gines, chairman of the committee, James Veal is giving every support. Among the night clubs that will send their revues are Connie's, Smalls', Sugar Cane and the Nest. The mense Monarch Home and it bids fair to be the greatest program of stars and headliners ever seen on the Alhambra stage. Reserved seats at popular prices are available at Monarch Home, 252 West 137th street, and at the Alhambra Theatre. Brown and White Show At Lafayette Next Week About twice every year the management of the Lafayette Theatre brings its patrons a welcome new combination brown and white revue-operated of colored and white performers who have toured the largest burlesque theaters of the country, presented at the Lafayette Theatre next week. Entertainers well known to audiences the country over will be included in the cast. The new season for the week will be "Ladies' Night in a Turkish Bath." the screen adaptation of the famous stage comedy-romance. Emancipation? That's What They Say Goldberg Is Aiming At From the Chicago Post That the colored captains and kings in New York are preparing to take independent action and to stand on their own feet is indicated by the formation with Jack Chandler in the theater, with Jack Kirby in the objective of the organization is to free the Negro slave from the domination of white owners and masters in footlight enterprises. Mr. Goldberg is not without experience, but he has also proudly proclaimed the enthusiasm of Barnhardt, whose motto was: "Audace, audace, toujours audace." He and his associates are confident that they have not bitten off more than they can chew in their tentative arrangement for fran- ticularity. They have selected sections. A circuit of Negro theatres and a booking business—that is the goal. "What about Chicago, Mr. Goldberg?" was a query. Here's the jound an- nounce: "Chicago by my, Chicago is the great boy, my, America just as New York is the new and true Jerusalem." be very ill and not expected to live. She has been suffering with a severe case of poyroemia, which can be fatal to have infected her who is sensitive. Miss Morggas was also a member of the original Lafayette Players and the Abbey. Miss Lafayette Theoero and introduced the drama on a higher plane in Harlem. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 The Ever Charming Lillyn Brown THE MUSIC OF THE TROY HOLMES DUMPSTER Miss Brown Has Perfected a New Act, Which Has Been Going Over Nicely Wherever She Has Appeared. She Came All the Way From Newburgh, N. Y., Last Night to Keep Her Word to Appear at the Midnight Benefit for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at the Lafayette Theatre. THE NEGRO REVUE FROM THE DAYS OF SLAVERY ELKS' MONSTER MIDNITE BENEFIT A Pre-Convention Ramble Given by MI-TEE MONARCH LODGE NO. 45 Under Direction of Master Showman Jesse Shipp Assisted by Robert Slater THURSDAY MIDNITE, AUGUST 2 At the ALHAMBRA THEATRE 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ELKS' OWN GRAND MINSTREL FIRST PART STARS from FAMOUS BROADWAY PRODUCTIONS AND THE FOREMOST HARLEM FAVORITES REVUES FROM SMALLS' PARADISE CONNIE'S SUGAR CANE THE NEST Reserved Seats Are Selling Fast. Get Yours Now at Alhambra Theatre or Monarch Home, 245 W. 137th St. BOXEB AND LOGES, $1.50. ORCHESTRA, $1 FIRST BALCONY, 75c. SECOND BALCONY, 50c WHEN Lew Leslie was brought this picturesque assemblage of Negro dancers, singers and comics to the Broadway scene in a floor show known as the Plantation, he reawakened the Ethiopians to the opportunities for historic success along the Great White Way which, for one reason or another, they had left entirely to the Caucasian artist. With perhaps one or two exceptions, no Negro revue came to Broadway from 1908, when George Walker, of Williams and Walker, retired from the stage, until Lew Leslie started a veritable avalanche of Negro revue cabaret experiment in 1921. Then the productions came with regularity and Broadway was treated among others to "Shuffle Along," "Rang Tang," "Runnin' Wild," "From Dixie to Broadway," "Keep Shuffle," and Lew Leslie's Blackbirds of 1928. The colored revue of the Williams and Walker era and the Negro entertainment of the present day are distinctly marked in their dialogue in style and presentation. The former is in a Negro in manner of scenic inviture, while the latter follows closely, in this respect the grand title of Florence Ziegold and George White. The revolution of Negro enlightenment in the present day is filled with the interesting facts and shows how the struggle against great odds was partly overcome. Because of slavery, Negro entertainment did not make much headway in the present day. There is the Civil War. There were here and there nomadic minstrel and jubilee entertainers who somehow managed to eke out a precarious living in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, but very little is known of their ability the first group of Ethiopian entertainers to gain a measure of popularity were those comprised of the Lucca Family. They began their travels in a warton some time around 1853 and offered a program of native concerts in halls, churches and under tents in open lots. The family disbanded in 1870. There is a record of production known as Low Johnson's Georgia Minstrels, which played the various plantations in the South in 1852, but very little is known of the organization. Charles Callender, a white showman, is credited with being the first to organize a Negro miniaturist show, and this point onward Negro entertainment took on a decided spurt. Individuals and companies sprang up in various sections of the country. Slvery had been abolished and the mining industry fell into self. Most of the entertainers found favor in the variety halls, then the backbone of vaudville in the country. Among these were the showmen of the black monologist, and an artist known as "Blind Tom," who thrilled the country with his piano playing; Mille, Soilka and Sisseretta Jones; the black "Black Patt." All of these roses to popularity be in 1870 and 1890. In the meantime, John Harvill took a milestrate troupe to England, where he created a tremendous impact, however, were not the first to invade Great Britain. An English newspaperman had prior to that—a kind of a hired troop of trained troops in museums composed of ex-slaves, who, while they made quite a success on the English stage, soon disintegrated because most of the members did not like the country. The first color woman to appear on the American stage were the Hyer Sisters, who were starred in the Underground Railroad" and "Out of Bondage." This was in 1877. Shortly thereafter an actor named Bob Kelly introduced a woman in the variety halls as his partner, the first of her race ever to step across the vaudette footlights. After Callendar roorganized his minstrels in 1883, very little was done in the musical field until 1892, when Sam T. Jack pressed the Creole Company, with a large contingent of Negro girls in the ensemble. Primrose and West, who were then rising to prominence as the leading minstrels of the country, organized the first black and white show a year later. It was John W. Isham, however, who produced the first real Negro musical comedy in 1895. This was called *Allahawna* and *Bikwiese* the first all-horse show to burlesque wheel. Isham next season produced what up to that time was the finest color show ever presented, "Ortental America." It was the first to play a date on Broadway occupying the boards for a short time at the old Primer's Theatra. Unknown and unrecognized for their ability at this time were Bert Williams and George Walker, who were playing the small time vaudeville act in Chicago. In session at West Baden, Indiana, were the Show Managers of America. A hurried call was issued for acts to entertain these talented performers and all parts of the country. Williams and Walker were on the bill and scored a veritable sensation. In the audience was George W. Lederer, who caused his New York production, "The Gold Bug," which had just opened, was unfavorably received by the press. Without waiting to be dismissed, George Lederer dashed backstage, signed up the artists and hustled them into New York to join the tottering show. They repeated their West Baden success on Broadway and announced "The Black Bug" into a hit. The following year, 1897, marked a decided change in the history of colored entertainment in America. This brief, but brilliant period, lasted ten years and brought to the fore the actors and writers as Williams and Walker in various of their gambols. Will Vodry, Mme. Sissoretta Jones, Ernest Hogan, Sam Lucas, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Wm. Marti-Carr, and Robert B. Jones Shipp and Bob Colo. This era saw unfurled such successes as the Songgambian Carnival, an operetta called "Cloridyn," which was presented on the Casino Root with the Songgambian Cook, to lead an orchestra on Broadway; "A Trip to Coontown," the Troubazard," the "Sona of Ham," "In Dahomoy," "The Smart Set," in Bandana Land, "Abyasa," in Rastus," The Red Mime," and "The Oysterman." Williams and Walker figured in the majority of those and when the latter was forced to retire the pioneer period came practiced to a close. Bert Williams played in the exception of several vanvillee engagements, until the very end. J. Labrie Hill's "Darktown Folies," which was produced in 1910, was not only successful, but from that point on, the Broadway drooped and withered until Law Leslie in 1921 opened "The Plantation Revue." There followed a degree of aggriment or entertainment on Broadway. "Shuffle Along" to "Blackbirds of 1928," a period alloy with activity both for actors and writers. This period was the crest of a popularity wave that continued rolling along Broadway. ALHAMBRA The Heart of Harlem 126th Street and Seventh Avenue The Alhambra Policy Defies Imitation Drama — Revue — and Photoplays — All at 25c-35c-50c NOW PLAYING — THIS WEEK — THE EXCITING DRAMA "A DEVIL IN SKIRTS" A Play of Military Intrigue and Love Plots SUSIE SUTTON, as "The Devil in Skirts" EDWARD THOMPSON CHARLES OLDEN J. LAWRENCE CRINER FANNIA LAINE ARTIE CAIN TED BLACKMAN AL F. WATTS EVERYBODY WELCOMES DRAMA BACK TO HARLEM Rendered by a Cast of Foremost Favorites — And Added, to the Previously Large Program Without Increasing Prices of Admission "READ 'EM AND WEEP" A Breezy Melange of Music, Mirth and Dance GARLAND HOWARD MAE BROWN SPEEDY SMITH JOHN MASON LILLIAN YUEN MARY DIXON AMANDA RANDOLPH And Other STARS OF LAUGHTER, and THOSE SIXTEEN FAMOUS ALHAMBRA GIRLS Photoplay Feature—H. B. WARNER in "THE DANGER TP 'IL" CONTINUOUS I to II P.M. MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK — STARTING MONDAY — AT THE ALHAMBRA "IN THE HILLS OF OLD KENTUCKY" A Romance of the Blue Grass Region Photoplay — LEW CODY and GLADYS HULETTE in "SECRETS OF PARIS" "Emperor Jones' Gilpin's Last Stand Cleveland, O., Press Writer Says It Made Charlie and Will Break Him By Paul Packard* YOU kin bet it yo' whole roll on one thing, white man, his disbly plays out his string to de end, and when he quits, he quits wid a bang de way he ought! Brutus Jones, the immortal emperor, is talking. Or, on other stage at the Little Theatre Charles Gilpin is sitting and listening. Somewhere in the shifting mists a phantom of the footlights is moving. The house is darkened and a rich voice begins to speak. The words are Burgundy. Charles Gilpin fidgets a little in his chair. He flushes a row of white teeth, his eyes sparkle a bit. Then he begins to speak. Oh, I guess I've played Jones about 2,500 times, from coast to coast, from beyond border to beyond border. In New York he has a powerful performance and whimot. And it hasn't played out its string yet. --- But the man who firmly entrenched the Negro in the dramatic art quit talking about Jones, the emperor, and turned his mind back to the old "honky tonk" song. "They brought me down out of the peanut gallery and let me sing a song. They gave me a dollar—it seemed like a million. And then I got going. Into the theater. And I got good. I good I got a job as a janitor. When that wasn't so good I just kept going. "But all the time I believed I could act. I mean real serious drama. The movie was about a girl who blew into Chicago and they turned over the old Pekin Theatre to us. I cut out the jubilee singles and started to act. In 1915 a Negro stock company began to produce Broadway successes in the Lincoln Theatre in New York. Glpin was among them. Broadway began to sit up and take notice. Then along with John O'Kinnear, Abraham Lincoln, Glpin was a paean. But in 1929 the Providence Players, Inc., secured Eugene O'Nell's "Emperor Jones." They looked about for someone to play the little role—the first American stage, Glpin got the part. --- "It's a great play. It hasn't run its string yet. It's going to be revived again in New York. The critics once said it wasn't a show, but a monologue. Always say things like O'Nahins plays. But Jones just keeps on going along." They may there will never be another "Emperor Jones." They say that it made Charles Glipin and that it will him. No longer they will give a great play with a tend part for a Negro. Woll, Glipin opens with "Emperor Jones" in the Little Theatre next week. "Dit baby plays out his string to do end and when he quits, he quits wid a hang, de way he ought." Arrows BY K. A. ADAMS "WHAT will you do when you "WHAT will you do when you are grown?" This question was asked a number of children in a school. The boys led in answering, the majority declaring in favor of the professions, while a few preformed mechanical trades and few farming and salesmanship. A boy of twelve sat meditating. The question asked him pointedly, "Well, what will you be when you are grown?" He answered slowly, "Well, I'll be a man." Some of the students were inclined to ridicule the answer, at- Returning With Husband THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY MRS. MILDRED HUDGINS. Who Has Shared the Popularity of Her Talented Husband, Johnnie, in Europe, Will Accompany the Sensational Comedian on His Return to This Country Within the Next Week or So. MRS. MILDRED HUDGINS. Who Has Shared the Popularity of Her Talented Husband, Johnnie, in Europe, Will Accompany the Sensational Comedian on His Return to This Country Within the Next Week or So. tributing its indefiniteness to stupidity; others were of the opinion that it constituted a witticism worthy of applause; others, the questioner among them, were almost ready to conclude that the pupil intended impudence toward the questioner. Sentiment was divided. At this juncture, in order to clarify the situation and rebuke the impulses, if proved to be such, the teacher asked, "What do you mean by giving such an answer." support of all life's activities and accomplishments. In some countries there are ranks, degrees, casts, all ranging from serfs to the nobility with its various ranks, but God made a man, and still is true the anxiom of Alexander Pope: "The greatest in the world." The demands and necessities of the times are for a man physically developed, mentally balanced and critically influenced. It matters not whether he wears overalls or tailored suits; whether Seeming not to realize fully the situation he had created, still speaking slowly, the boy replied: "I mean I do not know what I shall do, roll pillars or plough, but I mean to be man enough to do whatever I do in the best way." He added: "That is what my mother told me." He continued with this philosophy of life, for, just as educational fundamentals form the base for the whole superstructure of professionalism, so manhood. In its comprehensive sense, it the baste SEVEN support of all life's activities and accomplishments. In some countries there are ranks, degrees, casts, all ranging from serfs to the nobility with its various ranks, but God made a man, and still is true the anxiom of Alexander Pope: "The greatest thing in the world is man." He demands, besides the times are for a man physically developed, mentally balanced and critically influenced. It matters not whether he wears overalls or tailored suits; whether he shall harvest wheat or plead a case at law; nor whatever may be his religious trend or social creed. If he is a man he will contribute to the preservation of institutions, direct destinies, lead in advancement, inspire youth, and help largely in the perpetuity of civilization. The south of the land, and of the world, as far as that is concerned, could adopt no more sane and helpful motto than that of the little boy—"Well, I will be a man." Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be Satisfied COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS GENTLE DENTIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenor. Ave. My Only Office Thinne - University 4108 All branches of modern dentistry -gold crowns (22 karat), bridges, plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. Honest and good Dental Work. Gas - Norcornin OPEN EVENINGS # FUNDSAY No Habit Expense EIGHT KUTE COMMENT By OMIC Negroid Hard Wear THE FIRST NEGRO hardware store in America opened its doors in Louisville, Ky., last week. J. A. Gallery and Art O. Thomas, two of the city's business men, are promoters of the new idea. Well, the boys can put themselves on the shoulders and proceed to sell the Louisville Negroes tough things at tough prices. "Palate Ingenue" CHARLES W. TOWNSEND, ent ment food specialist, is quoted by The New York World, which in turn credits the excerpt to the Sci- entific Monthly, as having said that skunk stools would make a very app petting dish provided another name could be found for them. We sug- gest that they be called "earns odorific." Medium Luck ACCORDING to a Southern paper, a woman in Savannah, tin, has given birth to five children and all of them are bald—At least, the lady in question can console herself with the comforting she she who have to spend the "numbers" money to "kinkout" hairdressing. "Puppylogic" A PROMPTIVE Negro lawyer with offices downtown has declared that the Negro has nothing to gain by voting for either major political party. However, he continues. If it comes to a clade, he will stick with the Republicans. Possibly this lawyer believes that the dog would fare much better with a etry, rich matress than it could with a genious but poor master. Good Sense? Dean THE PITTSBURGH COURIER has taken Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University to task because the good Dean continues to lend his support to the cause of prohibition. —There are two slides to the question and maybe Kelly Miller realizes that only the bootleggers get the tickets. And then it leaves their hands and reaches the buysers it has been converted to a graveside brow with a kick that a mule might well envy. Twisted Truth OUT IN CHICAGO a white woman is euling a white man be cause, she says, he called her a "murderer" of a strange lover. Now, provided the fellow knew what he was talking about, he couldn't he have said a lover of black things instead of nigger lover? Your Horoscope By THEARCHER The birthyear for July 25 seems to promise some help from friends and a bit of financial gain through personal efforts. Travel will not bring much advantage. The promises of the year will seem greater than they really are. This is an easy task. The birthyear for July 26 holds a better outlook for its people. There will be some gain in employment and business. Journeys will bring gain. A very good year this is to be, patience and care are needed. July 27 holds many happy things for the birthyear of July 26 people. These things will be nearly everything. Patience and good judgment are needed here also. Old ideas and plans are best. The birthyear for July 28 promises some interesting events in the social, domestic and artistic domains of those of today. These people will do well in any matters that deal with liquids and oils, the choice will be inclined to the beautiful in art and nature they will gain success as florists, employment and expense will cause Jupiter promises some financial gain to those who take the birth-year of July 29 as their own. Journeys will cause much expense and will hardly prove satisfactory in the advantage gained. Many will feel the need to be a member of the family. A very good business year this will be be. The 30th promises a birthyear that will bring many new and pleasant things into existence. Those who must take sudden journeys will certainly find some happiness. Employment and business are well disturbing news will come to many. The birthyear for July 31 will incline nearly all the people of today to spend more than they should for entertainment, shows and dress. This will cause a great deal of worry. There are many good opportunities for efforts. A year for thrift and business this should be. Some good news will come to many. ```markdown ``` Jackson Music Shop opened July 147 for the sale of music to students and teachers. 200 West 135th street, Room 113. Telephone connections—(Adet.) MUSIC By EDGAR T. ROUZEAU. Anent the Spiritual We are in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Edith White, 219 Edgecombe avenue, in which she commits herself as being in accord and harmony with our recent editorial to the effec- tion of the museum, she should be given chance to perfect their natural musical facilities through competition, since the majority of them are unable to afford the practical means for a symmetrical and more satisfying cultivation of their talents. However, however, she asserts that these so-called amateur singers do hurt the recitals of the more trained ones because their poor offerings fill the music public with disgust, and in it, is prone to keep away when a genuine art-terprises to display his or her art- Although admitting the truth in this assertion, we cannot subservice to it completely. The fact that the amateur singers do not contribute to the enhancement of the better recitals should not be made the basis for shunning the functions of the former. If they were to apply to amateur ball players, performers, lawyers, salesmen and what not. No one would honestly deny that in the majority of functions in which amateur recitalists figure as the principals they have worked with ardent zeal in put over the programs outlined for them. Most of them surprise with their promising ability and we believe that they possess the competence with their willingness and facilities for learning. It would be a tragic reflection on the ability of our people if they did not enter the competition to promote and foster the Negro Spiritual as a distinctive asset peculiar to the Negro himself and to the intensely organized and moneyed whites who would not be slow to compete with the Negro—more so than they do at present—in the field of his own chosen songs. Whenever and wherever a group of Negroes are interested in the dispensation of songs and ballads peculiar to the Negro, they should be encouraged. They will strengthen the musical assets of the Negro race unnecessarily if they are made to understand that much is expected of them in the competition and the greater the support extended to them, the greater should be our pride and hope. The Hoover-Curtis Glee Club Recital Otto Bohanna, director of the Hoover-Curts Glee Club, is accorded unstinted praise for the fine showing made by the unit of sixteen voices as exemplified in an initial recital at the evening at doctor M. E. Zion Church. Consolidated from a purely harmonic viewpoint, the boys achieved what is seldom appropriate for other than contrapunctal work. They have a wonderful exhibition—married at times by slight imperfections of metrical rhythm and polyphonic movements like the force for four-part singing. Listed on the program were DeKoven's "O Promise Me," Spoek's popular "To You," Herbert's "Gypsy Love Song," and a group of spirituals arranged by Mr. Behan himself. The following comprise the membership of the club: Hasses, Alfred Edmead, James P. Phillips, Donald M. Harrison, James G. Brennan, tenors, Ray Jones, Ferdinand T. Addison, Lawrence Smith, Luther L. Henderson, Hamilton M. Roundtree, Joseph S. Childs and Deacon Johnson. The baritones were James Robinson, Jerome N. Addison and T. M. Thompson. Prof. James DeKnight was at the plane. Miss Carlette Thomas, who was recently made an associate of the American Guitar Association, is taking six weeks' course, specializing on the piano, at the Chattanooga Institute of Music on Lake Erie. She is the only representative of her race attending the school and her name is listed among the first ten leaders, most of whom are teachers of music in local colleges. A first prize of $3,000, a second of $1,000 and ten other awards of $100 each are being offered by Mrs. Florence Brooke-Aaton of this city in a competition for a new national anthem for the United States, ten other awards for words only will be offered in a preliminary competition. The contest is open only to American citizens, native or naturalized. The preliminary contest for words only will close on October 15 and the awards will be sent out on or before November 15, at which time the winning poems be chosen and made and music to composers, and final contest for both words and music will close on February 1, 1829, and the awards will be announced on or before April 15. In case any of the winning compositions are the work of two or more persons the prize will be divided equally among them. All compositions should be sent to the Composition Headquarters, 442 Madison avenue, New York. The Hall Johnson Choir, composer looked for rectal in 1980. NEW YCRK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 Superior Craftsman Receives Certificate Superior Craftsman Receives Certificate 1930 Compressed Air Worker and Foreman Extolled for Intelligence A certificate of superior craftsmanship awarded by the New York Building Congress, 101 Park avenue, was conferred recently upon Luke White, 32, 2209 Seventh avenue, a compressed air worker and foreman employed by the Foundation Company, 120 Liberty street. Mr. White is said to be the only Negro to be so honored up to this time. The award came for the eulogy of this workman, who is the founder of Company Building, now nearing completion at the corner of William and Wall streets. The award also makes Mr. White an honorary craftsman member of the New York Building Congress with no duties to pay, but without the right to vote. The certificate stresses the following qualities upon which the award is merted: Energy, service, thoroughness, co-operation, industry, intelligence and reliability. Mr. White's work on the new office, which is owned by Maro Elditz & Son, 41 East Forty-second street, was in pneumatic caissons during the building of the foundation, this being very dangerous. The charge was injured and Foreman White is credited with conducting the work as perfectly as four other white men who also received the award. Mr. White has been employed by the Foundation Company since 1919, at which time he was born and worked with Dr. Fulton I. S. Infinity. Mr. White saw service in Mexico with the Tenth Cavalry in 1915 and was wounded in the right knee, which later disqualified him for an officer's commission at Des Moines training camp. Mr. White is also a member of the union of Compressed Air and Foundation Workers' Local 63, and is qualified to handle explosives, a fire extinguisher in the use of water, and run the foundation of a structure costing many millions. Among the structures upon which Mr. White has worked are the Holland Tunnel, Delaware River Bridge, Lehigh Valley Railroad bridge at Bayonne, N. J., the bridge at the Staten Island Marine base, a bridge over the Hudson River at Cassau, a grain elevator at Ontario in Canada, the N.Y. Federal Reserve Bank at Madison Lane and William Street, Bank of America in Wall street, Telephone Building at Fulton street and Broadway and the Standard Oil Building at Beaver street and Broadway. Mr. White's only custody occurred at Columbus, O. in 1925 when a "toll booth" was installed on the great oil pressure killing four white men. Mr. White sustained a fractured skull when he was struck by a steel bucket, which descended upon him when the explosion caused a steel cable to break. Mrs. Ashwood Granted Decree M. U. M. Ashwood, 197 West 143d street, was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from her husband, Anthony, 263 West 152d street, on grounds of adultery. The decision was rendered by Mr. Justice Frankonthaler sitting in Special Court, Part I of the Supreme Court on Friday. The plaintiff, who was represented by Lamar Perkins of the law firm of C. M. M. McDougall, 200 Broadway, did not ask for any alimony. unls on Monday evening in the Lewiston Stadium of New York University, connection with the current series of stadium concerts offered each year. His program included the following: "Ride on Jesus," "Ezekiel Saw do Wheel," "Hold On," "What Kind of Shoes You Go In to Wear?" "Streal Away to Jesus," "Nobody Know to Sorrow," "Suiting Sweet Charlot," "City Called Heaven" and "Religion is a Fortune." An artistic program by a select group of artists, under the direction of Mrs. Katherino Varona, was offered Thursday evening at the Junior High School, 136th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Among the mulls that contributed to the Warner Choral and the Horned Trilogy, the latter composed of Mosser, Leo, Mills and Jackson. Also William C. Handy Sr., who featured a few of his own compositions; Malyva Edness, soprano; Muriel Outerbridge, pianist; William Bookkin, violinist, and Mrs. Alice Crawford, soprano, a graduate of the New England Conservatory. In addition, Miss Bessie Boarden gave a short talk and Dr. Adella M. Dabney offered her specialty, a reading. DRAMA Negro Cast for "Uncle Tom's Cabin" "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be offered for the second time at the battle Triangle Theatre, Seventh avenue and Eleventh street, early in August, if all goes well. On this occasion, unite the first, the cast will have its duo proportion of Negro characters. There is an intimation, wholly unconfirmed, that this innovation in the cast was the public's public opinion after the first edition of the drama had been produced at this theatre. On that occasion the entire cast was white and it gave rise to a popular belief that the roles of Uncle Tom and Topsy could be more realistically impersonated by Negroes. We hope to publish in an early issue the names of those in the cast. At the present time we have only the information that Miss Maiden is to be one of the stars perhaps in the role of Topsy. Mrs. Cathleen Kirkwood is again the producer. "Broken Engagement," a one-act comedy and a group of dramatic sketches were offered by the choir of the Messiah Baptist Church on Thursday night, on Thursdays, on Thursday night. A large and enthusiastic audience attended. Officers Elected at B. Y. P. U. Convention The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Ancillary to the New York State Baptist Convention met in Sunday and Friday, July 19 and 20, with the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. of the Union Baptist Church, 210 West 14th street, Dr. G. H. Stima, H.S. College of Religious Education" was given by Dr. Johns. A symposium on the B. Y. P. U. pledge and a modern Sunday School was conducted by Dr. Echols of University of New York. W. H. Johnson, who has served successfully as president for 15 years, resigned. The following officers were elected: vice-president; P. M. White, first vice-president; I. Kent, second vice-president; M. L. V. Hammond, third vice-president; Mrs. E. L. Robinson, recording secretary; Mrs. A. arle, Johnson, assistant secretary; secretary, Mrs. M. P. Battle, treasurer; F. G. Warner, christier; Mrs. C. E. Belton, plantier. Mr. Johnson, the retiring president, and the vice-president of the board in a meeting of the board Friday evening. Brotherhood to Hold Sunday Mass Meeting A mass meeting will be held under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at St. James' Prosthytian Church at 2:30 next Sunday afternoon. A special feature of the program will be the presentation of the proceeds of the benefit show given at the Easter Luncheon, a sporting editor of The Amsterdam News, will make the presentation. Other speakers will be the Rev. William Lloyd Jones and A. Philip Randolph. Professor Hilbert Finley, cornet soloist and bandmaster, with his band of sixty pieces, will render a special musical program. Vocal selections will be rendered by Miss Alcott Crawford, graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music. Ashley L. Matthews, music sanitizer, who has recently returned from the West, will preside at the meeting. National Health Circle Awards Scholarships --- The National Health Circle for Colored People, Inc., 370 Seventh avenue, with Miss Belle Davis as executive secretary, recently received and awarded the following scholarships: Miss Blanche C. Hayes of Charlotte, N.C. was given the Carolyn L. Covell Scholarship of $60. Miss Hayes is using this for study in the Columbia University summer school. She is the sister of the Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church, a graduate of St. Agnes Hospital, Raleigh, N.C. C. Hayes pursues, under the auspices of the City Health Department of Charlotte. To Miss Gortrade E. Barnes, a 1923 graduate of the Lincoln Hospital, was given the $50 scholarship donated by the Elrata Club of Brooklyn, Mrs. Ethel B. Miles, Mrs. A. President, and the $100 scholarship donated by the Rhode Island Chain of Mothers of Providence, R. I. BAND CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN IN PARK A series of band concerts at the band stand atop the new comfort station located in Morninglands Park at 136th street and St. Nicholas avenue have been announced for the next two weeks on Wednesday night. The music is to be paid for by the city and limited in size to fifteen instruments. Houry Kliegstam and his band are to furnish the music tonight and on August 22 also. Next Wednesday night and on August 18 Lieut. Fred Simpson and his band from Monarch H. P. O. B. W., will play. On August 19 Professor Friend's band will play. YOUNG CIRL WOUNDED; ASSAILANT ARRESTED WASHINGTON, July 28—(PNS) —During a fight to protect her honor or Tuesday afternoon, Miss Beverlee Hebra, 16, was shot in the right arm of Hopkins Harper, 30, at the girl's home, it was reported by the police. The girl was treated at Provident Hospital, where her condition was stable, in Hopkins. Harper was arrested charges with carrying concealed weapons. Jamaica Woman Sells Lots 3 Times Lawyer Finally Succeeds in Getting Her Out of Her Having been left two lots in what is now Merrick Park, Mrs. Caroline Barnes, 237 Prospect street, Jamaica, L. I., decided to sell them and placed them in the hands of Perry A. Yearwood, Jamaica realtor, 107-41 180th street. The first prospective purchaser was Sam Clima, a Mexican, who was told the sale price of $1,100, but who decided against buying because of the high cost of improving them to suit his purposes. Mr. Clima then offered Mrs. Barnes the sale of a two-family house on the corner of Merrick boulevard and 19th avenue for $12,500, and agreed to allow her to buy the property. There was a mortgage of $6,000 and a balance of $5,400 on the sale price, payable at the rate of $150 monthly. Against the advice of both her broker, Mr. Yearwood, and her attorney, Lennie L. George, 116 South street, Jamaica, she signed a contract made the transfer on May 5 last. Forseeing later that she would be unable to fulfill her part of the contract, she sought to be freed from it. However, before her attorney could succeed in freezing her from Mr. Cima's contract, Mrs. Barnes sold her lots again to the Lendow Street Company. Hall street, Jamaica, without her attorney's knowledge, and accepted a deposit of $100. This incurred her attorney's displeasure when he heard of it. In the meantime Mr. Cima opened suit against Mrs. Barnes, alleging breach of contract, and threatened to carry the action through unless the action was made, the action and also agreed to sell her lots at a reduced price. Instead of waiting upon the advice of her attorney, Mrs. Barnes again sold the lots, this time to Mr. Clima, for $560, which was paid by check. The check came back recently marked "no funds." Mrs. Barnes and Mr. Clima in a great deal of agreement and begged Attorney George to untangle the situation. By threatening to send Mr. Clima to fail, Attorney George succeeded in getting him to pay the $500 in cash. Finally, he succeeded also in getting the Lendow Realty Corporation to void their agreement with Mrs. Barnes and accept the $100 payment. He then informed Mrs. Barnes that the situation had been satisfactorily adjusted. Last Wednesday morning Mrs. Barnes was called to Attorney George's office and given a big wad of money. After studying the denominations a moment she said: "I am afraid, counselor, that you have to drop by my house to get your fee as I haven't any charge." "Don't bother yourself, sister," he suddenly jolted. "I've already had milk." Committee Inspects Camp Elwemar A party headed by Dr. Charles A. Butler, as a representative of the Tulkim Negro Children's Camp Committee, made an inspection tour at Camp Elwemar, Towners, N. Y., on Sunday. Others who went on tour were Mrs. J. H. Jones and Mrs. J. Philip Jiggetts. Today this committee is sending its first allotment of 124 girls to Camp Elwemar and 110 boys to Camp Sharperpoor for a free two weeks' sweaty, obligible for these camp trips are selected by Mrs. Maule Doyle Coaton at the Harlem Committee "T. B." Rooms. 202 West 136th street, and by Mrs. Jiggetts at the St. Mark's Community House. 137th street and St. Nicholas ave. SLAYER OF GREEK RESTAURATEUR INSANE Ronald Osman, who was convicted of killing a Greek restaurant keeper in the latters' restaurant on Myrtle avenue between Bridge and Duffield streets last year, was declared in custody, according to a report made to Governor Smith July 17. Osman was scheduled to die Aug. 6. The Governor ordered the commission to examine Osman again, and if he will insane to him his transfer to the Dannemore State Hospital. THREE INJURED WHEN CAR STRIKES POLE BALTIMORE, Md., July 23—(FNS.) Three men were seriously injured Wednesday when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a wall. The injured men gave their names as James Hubbard, Wilbur Burley and Furrance Branch. They were taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital, where they remained suffering from fractures of the arms, legs and ribs. The accident is said to have been caused when the steering rod broke. BALTIMORE LAWYER ANSWERS DISBARMENT BALTIMORE, Md., July 23—(CNS) —Attorney George L. Pandellon, a lawyer who cited for disbarment by Judge William C. Coleman in the United States District Court, last Friday killed his answer to the charges made by the Court. Pandellon denied that he was controlled by "unworthy motives" and that his failure of error or ignorance of law and procedure" in the document, he begged the indulgence of the Court Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewle Camp. The third group of Scouts go to the Manhattan camps on Monday. Many of the second group that want to camp have time 16 will return to the city, but the season's program of the camp from now on promises to be the best. Camp Cappegat is open and the camp is a lively scene. The Islamic troops have closed. Among are 774, 786, 773, 770 and 771. The troops will again open into the season. Just the same, fellows, the Scouts that are not going to camp have the woods. In which to take including New Jersey. By the way, Scouts. I ran across an appetite ticker the other day and it's just the kind of a dessert for a great outdoors' dude, the great outdoors' dude, these hot days. Camping is a real delight when a bunch of fellows get together and hike for miles and miles, carrying their knapsacks on their backs and walking through the woods on unadventurous finding an ideal spot to camp camp in. Appetites are sharpened and everything tastes delicious. But after dinner you want something sweet, and you want a sandwich, Roasted marshmallows and bananas! All you need is some ripe bananas and marshmallows. First make a fire, then gather together some long bunches of grass; take a banana and scoop out some of the banana pulp, then fill its place with marshmallows. Return the skin to its original position, so that the fruit is entirely closed. Cover the banana well to then put it in the coats to roast. Now while we are waiting for this dinner, I want to tell you, "Dont eat it." And now the dish is cooked. Remove the skin and cut it into pieces, so long I'm getting hungry myself. Says Tariff Is Main Issue of Campaign The protective tariff is the main issue in the current Presidential campaign, according to remarks made by Abraham Chew, of Washington, author of "The Life of Col. Charles Young," during an address last Wednesday evening at Mother A. E. Zion Church Community House. "In 1860," he said, "the population of the United States was thirty-one million, while the population of the United Kingdom numbered twenty-nine. That same year the wealth of the United States was estimated at seven billion, while the wealth of the United Kingdom was at twenty nine million. In 1921 the population of the United States was 105,711,620, while the population of the United Kingdom was 42,767,530. Today the United States is the wealthiest country in the world. "This plainly shows the wondrous progress the country made under tariff and how vital it is to keep in power the Republican party, because it stands for this system." Religious Cult Lets White Man Die Medical Aid Refused Even by Members of His Family CAMIDEN, N. J., July 23—Injured in an automobile accident, Albert T. Hopkins, white, slowly bled to death early Saturday in a Magnolia home, as members of his family and a religious cult of mixed races sought to save his life with prayers after refusing him medical aid and being sent to a hospital. Steadfast refusing to believe the statement of a physician that Hopkins died at 3:25 a. m., more than three hours after the accident, members of the cult sent for a Philadelphia "healer," who conducted a second prayer service until 5:40 a. m. in a funnel effort to restore life. Ana Shield, 79, a trained nurse of Wilborof, Ohio, was killed instantly by the same automobile. On reaching the scene, officers assert, they were refused permission to touch Hopkins' body by his wife and his three sons, Harry, Paul and Frank, who insisted on removing it to the home of 23 Joseph Hopkins, Pike and Davis road, Magolini, which had been the scene of the regular Friday night prayer meeting attended by the group of white and colored people. The accident occurred shortly before midnight and even when Dr. Deming informed the gathering that Hopkins had needed to believe it. The three sons jumped into their automobile with the explanation that they were "going to get the pastor and have the breath of life brought back to father's body." He returned with a Philadelphia phone to his pastor of a religious cult, who declared that Hopkins "was not dead, Jesus Christ will not let him die." The Philadelphiaian immediately started another prayer service, and it was not until 6 a.m., that Coronor Arthur T. Holl broke up the ceremony and removed the body to the Camden morgue. "My Trip Through Egypt and the Holy Land" BY CAROLINE BAGLEY Published by The Grafton Press A delightful travel story to read while on your vacation. CAROLINE BAGLEY 8061 East 10th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD Discourtesy Toward the Person Speaking THERE are certain "don'ts" in the mastery of conversation that are well to remember. The most common, and the that are well to remember. The most common, and the most disregarded, law is "never interrupt." Among people of real culture, interrupting a speaker without a good and sufficient reason and without an apology being made for doing so is most emphatically not tolerated. There exists, of course, as in nearly every case as far as rules are concerned, exceptions to this rule. In most instances, if at all possible, the most courteous and the wisest course to pursue is to permit one's companion to carry his speech or queries to a conclusion. STATION NYLW BROADCASTING RADIO NEWS You should never, upon being informed that it is the intention of the speaker to attend a theatrical performance, picture, etc., that you have seen, insist upon going into details to tell the particular features which impressed you or were disastrous to you. In short, never attempt either to discourage a person desiring to attend a performance or to enlighten him to the extent that the performance will be stummed. One should never deliberately contradict another. It is, of course, to be expected that there is bound oftimes to be a differ- Negro Art Theatre Group The Spiritual singers and players from the Negro Art Theatre, which are now holding forth in Kathleen Kirkwood's Triangle Theatre in a Greenwich Village cellar, broadcast through WGBS Sunday night at 8 p.m. The group, directed by Hensley Winslow, includes Bastice Wella, Florence Miller, Roy Covery, Melvina Dainey, Albert W. Patrick, Sylvan Grandge, Mae Lee and Marion Lee. The group also includes "Swing Low Low Charlie," "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," and other favorite selections, while the entire company participated in several sketches of Negro life. Vachel Lindsay's stirring chant, "Conge," was popular request. Frohman Writes Foreword Daniel Frohman, who, with others of his family, was once actively interested in miniseries, writes a foreword to that gay memorial to the honest enjoyment of our forefathers, "Gentleman, Beautiful, Old-Timer, Stalked," by Dallay Paskman and Sigmund Sturm. "At one time, says Mr. Frohman, 'ministrales were a most popular institution of amusement' even placed distant England under their appealing spell. Many of our folkskings came from the crescent of the minstrel 'first part', which influenced also the minstrel 'middle songs and exquisite melodies are still and always will be regarded as outstanding examples of America's musical literature.' The homely and emotional songs of the Negro always hold away in these entertainments. In addition to the rich vocalities, there were the combo performances in the second part of the minstrel's show and character in many capital dramatic sketches. The book should become a lasting monument to the most characteristic form of American national entertainment. Daniel was one of those reviewed by WGBS during the book hour. Minor Notea Some of the musical artists appearing in the Negro Achievement Hour last Friday night were Loretta Anthony, pupil of Miss Sonna Talley; Merrill, pupil of Miss Rice; Ruth Elfe, dramatic reader, pupil of Richard B. Harrison; Raymond Waters, winner of the gold medal during Muslo Week, 1923; Viola Anderson, accompanied by Miss Sonna Talley. An interesting feature was selections by members of the League. Thema Lippi, soprano; Mrs. Cedl Scott, reader; Miss Zorilda Wilson and Byron Smith, duet. Coleridge - Taylor's "Onaway, Awake, Beloved," was sung as a tenor solo in the Sixty Musical Minutes Sunday, and in the same hour the male quartet boarded "De Gospel Train," by Burleigh, Leon Balnthel, bass, sang Coleridge-Taylor's "Life and Death" in the Ballad Hour from WEAF. "Jes' A-Thinkin'" was a soprano solo from WJZ Sunday evening. The American Singers' First contribution in their Joint program with the United Military Band Sunday night was "Mammy's Little Boy." The Virgin In Jubilee rendered a program of Spirituals over WODA. Fleicher Henderson performs every Sunday over WIN at 5:00 pm. The Fisk Band played "Nothin" on Mah Mind" and "George Pory" Monday. WLWI, leadcat, a program of Spiritual Monday at 7:15. The Dixie Daisy Symphonators were on WGL at 8:15. The Quartet was presented by WPCH at $4.00. Black Daisy Symphonators denied popularity. Will Marlon Cook's "Swing Alone" was arranged by the Shumler Music String Sextet yesterday. The "Dark Madonna" was performed by Hour from WBAF, Whitney and Tutt supplied Negro dialogue and skits over WOR. The Dorrion Rite Trio was on WGL at 8:15. Forrest Hour from WBAF, Whitney and Tutt supplied Negro dialogue and skits over WOR. The Dorrion Rite Trio was on WGL at 8:15. Forrest Hour from WBAF, Whitney and Tutt supplied Negro dialogue and skits over WOR. The Tennessee Orchestra was over WLTH last night. From Brooklyn the Creole Harmony Singers on WGSH. Joe Ward's Swaite Orchestra also played from WOKO. Palmolive, which has changed its hour to Wednesday, played the Wheel: "Ma Jal Baitan," "Gillowce Cakwale" and "When Ella Zolla Her ORGANS AND PLAYER ORGANS For Homes, Churches and Funeral Parlors Payments ALSO PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS Small Chickering Plano, $35.00 Small Player Organ, $100.00 Tuning and Repairing Attended to We Also Buy Planos YETTS 21 Years at 239 WEBT 145th 8TREET ence of opinion, but one must differ gracefully. Never resort to unpleasant and vulgar terms—this is evidence of poor breeding and cannot be considered as anything but extremely rude conduct. There are differences of opinion and feel positive that your opinion is correct, there is the possibility that you may be in error. No matter how bright and intelligent one may be, it is certain that no one is infallible. It is scarcely necessary for a person to miss mission if so is to set everyone straight who is guilty of an error. Eyes. Wrigley's Spearmen will aim at Myddleton's "Down South" and "The Song of the South" Friday night. The Happy Wonder Bakers will sing "Missalsppi Mud." Scenes from Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's bright musical fancy, "An Imaginary Ballet," feature the Cities Service Cavaliers program Friday. "I'm Wingin' Home" is offered by the LaFrance Orchestra, Frank Black will play "Danse Negre" in the RCA Hour Saturday. Among the actors in WABC's Studio Party tomorrow are Euble Blake and Broadway Jones and Dan Walker. Jubilee Singers Return Home The Utica Jubilee Singers have abandoned the air waves for the summer months and returned to the cotton fields of MississippL. Their summer headquarters will be the Utica Institute, Miss. All the school buildings at Utica Institute were built by undergraduates and a 1,600-acre plantation, in conjunction with the school, is worked and supervised by the students. Here the famous radio quartet members will spend their summer vacation. Today, 1:00 WED- Linda Jaslon, piano 1:00 WED- Lindaay-Olliver 1:00 BNY- Conniele program 1:00 Owner, Orchard 1:00 WFG- Minstrels' Songs 1:04 WVLW- Southern melodies 1:04 WHN- Henderson's Orchard 1:04 WHN- Henderson's Orchard 8:00 WWWL—Connie's String Tribo. 9:00 WOL—Oceanman minstrel. 10:00 WABC—Studio party. 10:45 WLTI—Dancehall Orchestra (Friday, July 11) 10:50 WVWI—Symphony Group Hour Charlotte Murray, soprano; Roy Lanier, Seyg—Treas, Bro Singer Car Porter, The Paulman Orchestra, India Mason, piano. 10:60 WABC—Joe Male Evans, Negro songs. 10:60 WJZ—Scott's Venetian Gondolas. 10:60 WPAF—Puerto Rican Trio. 10:60 WJZ—Gold Spot Pals. 10:70 WPAF—Cotton Orchestra. 10:70 WPAF—Happy Wonder Bakers. 10:70 WJZ—Dance Pals. 10:70 WJTG—Wachls' Minstrels. 10:70 WPAF—Cities Service Gondolas. 10:80 WHN—Henderson's Rose Orchestra. 10:80 WZW—Wachls' Minstrels. 10:90 WPAF—La Prance Trio. 10:90 WNY—Louisville Orchestra. 11:00 WNY—Connie's Orchestra. 11:00 WABC—Negro Achievement Hour. 12:00 WMCA—Ward's Swanes Orchestra. WJR-Howard, Jance Forest Orch. WJZ-RCA Hour. WKEV-Louisa Mason, pianist. WAR-Clarence Williams' AR The Gilbertian chorus, directed by M. Katherine Varner, will be heard in a forty-minute program over Saturday Saturday night, beginning at 9 o'clock. ESCAPE FROM DREAMS SOUGHT BY LEAP Dedeviled by dreams from which he sought to escape, William Nitchie, 280 Pulaski street, Brooklyn, jumped from the fourth door window and landed on the sidewall with only a few scratches. His fall was broken when he sideswiped an iron fence as he fell. He was placed under arrest, accused with "disturbing the peace." He was arrested on a charge of disobedient conduct Thursday. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST New York Offers 31st Street, 3rd Ave. 86th Street, Lexington Ave. 125th Street, Park Ave. Brooklyn Offers E. P. Alber Theatre Building Dr Kallis Avenue at Palomar St. 110 RST Sunday 3:00 p.m. Modern Dentistry A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton St. Phone Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific St. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 SECOND SECTION Local Pastor Flays Bishop Regrets Utterances of Ransom in Favor of Demo- cratic Nominee There were a large number of "Amens" when Dr. Edward Ernest Taylor, during the course of his sermon at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning, took occasion to attack the praise of Governor Alfred E. Smith by Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom. Dr. Tyler prefaced his remark by stating that Bishop Ransom was his friend and hope that he will be congratulated for the being nominated Democratic party as a whole had never done anything for the Negro and from all indications will never be nominated. Similarly Governor Smith might be congrathetic towards the Negro, but he would have to do as he was told by his party, and the party is in the hands of the Southern Democrats. A number of officers and members openly expressed their approval of Dr. Tyler's remarks and stated they believed that Bishop Ransom had hurt himself with his people. The remark of the bishop that Dr. Tyler not exception to was: 'It is my belief that the person who will be the bishop of Adelaide, Dr. Smith will be the dividing factors of the present presidential campaign. This being so, that of Governor Alfred Smith is far more attractive and promising for the Negro. Dr. Tyler made his remarks just before he came to the close of his sermon. He had been speaking on the topic "After the First Principles, What is the seat in the church was filled and standing room was at a premium. The sermon was of a highly spiritual nature and aroused the vast throng to a high degree of interest. While the criticism of Bishop Ransom was not a part of the sermon it was well received by the congregation. Number of people joined the church.' At the evening services, Bishon Monroe H. Davis, who was recently elected at the General Conference church at Chicago, and who has signed to West Africa, was the speaker. He delivered a soukistring speech to a large and apprehensive congregation. On Tuesday evening there was a church conference, the purpose being to ratify the program for a bigger and better Bridge Street Church which has been outlined by the pastor. Thursday the annual church and Sunday School outing will take place. This year it will be held at Huntington, L. I., where they will go by bus. John D. Nixon, superintendent of the trustees board, is head of the committee in charge of the affair. Next Sunday will be the first quarterly meeting of the conference year. Presiding Elder George R. Parker will speak. On July 1 the first quarterly conference will be held. Many Attend Convention of United Spanish War Vets Commander William King of the Admiral Philip (Camp No. 18) of the Army, the Department of New York headed a large delegation that attended the annual convention which was held at Nanaima Falls last week. Mrs. Ida Hickman, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, joined Philip Philip Ladies' Auxiliary, headed her delegation. Among the delegates from the camp were Past Commander the Rear Admiral and Senior Vice-Commander the Rear Admiral Hanson. Among the lady delegates were President Louise King, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. James Manning, Mrs. Anne Miller and Mrs. Mary Mason. She was declared one of the best congressors held by the veterans. After the convention ended a number of the delegates visited the Falls and other points in Canada. Herkimer St. Boy, Injured July 4, Out of Danger Thirteen-year-old Robert Alexander was shot to death by 555 Herkimer stabbing, who was likely to be fatally trapped on the Fourth Avenue, is out of danger according to police, was among the twenty-nine Brooklyn firecrackers, pistolized by either firecrackers, pistolized firecrackers on the national holiday Alexander was visiting Newbury when a friend, Alexander was spent skyrcket struck him, destroys eye, injuring the other and caused his death, life was playing in Matheny home when the incident happened, was taken to the Nassau Hospital, where at first it was thought there was little hope for his life. Through the medical attention he received, it is believed that he will fully recover. IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR & BARBER SHOP N.Y. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Everything in Beauty Art as You Love It Ap. Nyton Peek Tel. Laffette 885 E. I. Pope M. W. Burley, Misc. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Miss Vesta Atkinson entertained at her home on Long Island on Saturday and Brooklyn; Mrs. Mary Coleman, Margaret Burrill, Francis Seaton, Hortense Coleman, Jean Simon, Lila Jeffreau, Irma Coleman, Robert Burrill, Eleanor Burrill and Gwendolyn Beckman. Also John Atkinson Fred Bestman, Evon Thorne, Carles Moore, George Burrill, High Randolph, Emil Beckman and Frank De Costa. The delightful repast was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Charlotte Leaville of 851 Atlantic avenue, who is active in church and fraternal life, will leave the city for her former home, Wilmington, N. C. She will remain for several weeks in the city to be the guest of relatives and friends. Corporation Inspector J. N. Durrant is now the chairman of the known Democrats and Republicans at the headquarters of the Kings County Colored Democratic Association, Fulton street and Clinton avenue, on Friday night. The occasion was the fourth of the opening of the county headquarters in this building. Several hundred men of all political faiths were present and were greeted by the dignitaries and oblates affair. Hubert Burgess, the well-known affair, did the serving. The Sisterhood of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church gave their annual sacred concert at the church last Sunday evening, was well rendered and Margaret Robinson president of the club. The Richard Allen Co-operative Nurses' Unit of Brooklyn was introduced at this time, Mrs Hattie S. Martin is organizer and president of the unit. Jisham Quick, a crusader of Bridge Street Church, has returned to the city. He spent several days at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Hanson of Siil Cilton place have returned from a trip up-state. They visited Buffalo, Niagara Falls and points in Canada. The Missionary Forum of Bridge Street Church has been a frequent afterparty. An interesting program was conferred. It was under the supervision of Mrs Annie Bunn. Miss Sarah Williamson, who has served as a missionary under the National Baptist Board in West Coast Atlantic, was the principal speaker at the evening services at Concord Baptist Church. She gave a vivid description of her work and the conditions on the West Coast. It gave the large audience the impression that she was a woman of great courage, intelligence and with a whole-hearted love for this work. Miss Joseph M. Washington of 624 Chasson avenue has returned from Albany, Ga., where she was called because of the death of her father. She remained there nine weeks in order to settle the estate. The strain has been so great that she is not so well now. Mrs Maud Scott, of 358 Chasson avenue, who is active in civil, fraternal and church circles, was called to Renovate, Va., last week owing to the death of her husband, K. P. convention in Binghamton when she received the sad nod. Mlss Marvelio Pitts gave a surprise party in honor of her sister's birthday. Miss Ella Pitts, on July 14, at 600 Broadway. The guests present included: the Mlsses Evelyn and Beasle Pitts, Mary Jones of Jamaica, Gindys Fench, Elise Wharton, Sarah Williams, Madelina and Leona Byrd, Inez Hunt, Catherine Barner and Edith Stewart. Also Messrs. John Roger, John and Robert White, George Taylor, Charles and Lester Chappel, James Stewart, Robert Gideon, Herbert Aberrisa, Amel Gibbes, Clarence and James Pitts, Edward Toliver and James and Samuel Pitts of Jamaica. Also Mrs. Fannie Dowes, Mrs. Catherine Brown and Mrs. Virginia Buna of Jamalca; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chappel, Mr. and Mrs. George Chappel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazler, Mr. John Stevens, Jr. The Senior Matrons present were: Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. William Daugherty, Mrs. James Byrd. A delightful repeat was served and a fire time was had by all. Miss Ella Pitts appreciated her many gifts—(Advt.). Rev. M. I. Harvey, D. C., pastor of Boyles A. M. E. Zion Church, preached last Sunday to a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Annie Carroll of 353 Haley street left the city Friday, July 20, to visit her mother, Mrs. Sarah Epps, of Prince George County, Va. Mrs. Carroll is the mother of Miss Josephine C. Carroll, who is well known in religious, fraternal and social circles of this city. Mr. Percy Estrwick of Eastwick Brothers Understaking Establishment, 41 St. Paul's street, who was operated on by him, has been converted. He has recently returned from Atlantic City where he was the guest of Dr. Stanley Lucas for the past month. Miss Marguerite Haddock of 565 W. Marshbilt avenue, piece of Dr. George H. Hynon, formerly named from Camp Maquin, Poland, Maine. Mrs. Edward Edwards of 51 Irving place has left the city for a short stay at Hertford, N. C. She is at school, Hunter College Summer Miss Desderalier A. Newton of 184 Balmbridge street has left the city for Hampton, Va., where she will spend a week at her home in Jersey. She will popularize of that city. She will also visit her cousin, Mrs. Venor Brown, at Hastings. New York City 112 West 133rd Street Phone Morningtime 8583 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Services at Historic Houses Fonerel Porter and Channel Pier NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 Miss Mamie Johnson of 893 Gates avenue entertained at her graduation party on Sunday the Misses Gladys Jackson, Vivian Steele, Helen Howard of Newa, Va., a student at the University of Michigan. Also present were Reprimald Arrington and Lawrence Gomez. Prof. Alexander E. Gatewood of 479 Hancock street, who left the city last Tuesday to fill a concert engagement in Gosain, N. Y., has returned. Samuel Lawton of Waterbury, Conn., motored to the city to be the week-end guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawton, of 415 Carlton avenue. Master T. Furley accompanied him on his return trip. Miss May Williams of 268 St. James place is spending the summer at Long Beach. Miss Eva Gittens and G. A. Haddock of 265 Vanderbilt avenue left on Monday for Stone House in the Caddisfield. They will return at the end of August. At the last conclave of Gethsemane Commandery No. 3, K. T. Prince Hall, held Friday evening, July 13, a beautiful past master Jewel was presented by the late Mr. Benjamin A. Seabrooks. The presentation was made by Grand Eminent Commander Benjamin P. Gray and was befittingly received by Sir Knight Seabrooks. The presentation was made by Sir Knight Lavelle, P. B. C. of Vanhoeck Commandery No. 5, presented to the ladies of the Willing Workers' Club of Gethsemane pretty emblematic to the ladies of the Gethsemane Commandery and served a very amputous repast to the Sir Knights after the meeting. The ladies complying the club are: Ms. James Ellis Seabrooks, Mary Millard, Fannie Williams and Marina Farrans Williams. Mr. Clarence Peterson and daughter, Florence and Getrudie; Mrs. Melvin Coleman and daughter, Merlyn; Mrs. Inston innotored to Porter's Cottage, Pine Brook N. J. to spend their vacation. A linen shower was given by Misa Edith Hilderton to honor of Miss Beuth Edwards, Thursday, July 19. A delightful evening was spent by all. Among those present were the Misses Hilderton, Catherine Windsor, Marjorie Franklin, Lillian Windsor, Thelma Buchanan, Christina Manley, Evelyn Bryan, Also John King, King, Bossell Charles, Conley, Edward King, King, Clemey, Sandy Herodow, Mr. Goddess Maria Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwards. The Women's Stop Lunching League, with Mrs. Elinora Johnson as president, hosted mass meeting at the Nanaime hotel, mass meeting at the Nanaime hotel, pastor, at 8 o'clock next Sunday evening. The speakers will be: Mrs M. C. Lawton, honorary president Federation Women's Club; Dr E. H. Cott, executive mission; George E. Wileman, exalted ruler of the I. R. P. O. E. W.; Attorney Cliffon G. A. French Mrs.ella Woodford and daughter, Doris of 1397 Fulton street, left on Parks, Ohio. Oto, to spend their vacation when they moved to relatives. Mrs. Woodford is an active member of Bridge Street A. M. P. Church, be the president of the Stewardess Board No. 3. A number of socially prominent Brooklyn ladies were the guests of Mrs. Alice Johnson at her home in South Orange, N. J., last Saturday. Among them were Meadson Hosie Trice, Ossie Garden, Anita Cunningham, Etta Warren, Gladys Crawle, Edna Jackson, Alice Taylor, Eda Harris and Danny Balloy. Millard Holmes, a well-known member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, who has been ill at his home on Ralph avenue, is much improved. The annual outing of Silano Presbyterian Church, Rev. George S. Stark, pastor, will be held at Gerlkin Cypress Hills Park August 10. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jarvis, of 509 Herkimer street, left the city at a few days ago for their former home, and spent their vacation. While there they will be the guests of Mr. Jarvis' sister. The Jarvises will also celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding day, and they will visit relatives and friends in Richmond and Philadelphia. Mrs. Fanny McDonald, director of the School of Nursing at the Flint Institute, was in the city for a few days last week. She is taking a summer course at Columbia University. Mrs. Octavia Washington, supreme noble queen of the Supremo, the Order of the Moose, was in the city last week. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Elva Woodard at her home, 125 Putnam avenue. Mrs. Washington resides in Baltimore, MD. Mrs. Henrietta J. Zeno, wife of Commander Pierre Zoun of the William Lloyd Crawford Post No. 207 of the Army, 1630 Prospect place, for some time, is on the road to recovery. Among the members of Concord Baptist Church who are on the sick list are, Mrs. Elmora Smith, 353 Carlton avenue; Mrs. Isabel Herrell McKinney; Mrs. Melissa Zonin Thomas, 56 Fleet place; Miss Mary Ballentine, 113 Rochester avenue; Charles E. Mayo, 331 Grand avenue; Vincent Chadwick, 201 Grand avenue; Charles F. Roberts, 185 Halley street, and Issa Rolleron, Cumberland Street Hospital. The members of the Borough Civic Association held a very interesting meeting at their headquarters last Tuesday evening. Several matters vital to the community interests of the city has been planned. The receipts will go towards defraying the Amsterdam News Native African of Royal Blood Here on Tour Rev. Samuel Benjamin Ayodele Campbill, born 34 years ago in Slover Leone, West Africa, is here on tour in the interest of his work in Africa. Campbill, by birth a Prince (the campbill being his royal name), was educated in America after attending the schools in his native home. Dr. Campbill graduated from Wilberforce University with the degree of B. D., then attended Columbia University and his master's degree. After receiving this degree, in company with Dr. Brooks, he gallied for West Africa and labored intimately in Liberia for eight years. While in Liberia campbill served as presiding elder of the campbell service and vice-president of, Manuscript, College. in 1827 Dr. Campbell was elected as a ministeral delegate to the A. general conference, he convened in May 1828. On June 21 he was honored with the degree of doctor of divinity at Wil伯诺城 University, and was invited to United States to the intortest of his work in Africa. Dr. Campbell leaves Brooklyn short, but four through the South, and in because of his interest in Afrien v France and England. While talking with Dr. Campbell it was interesting to learn that in 1827 Dr. Campbell was engaged it was necessary for him to give up his royal connections entirely. He preferred working for the American people than being a prince, he said. expenses of an outing for the poor children of the upwown section. Mrs. Katie Penn of Petersburg, Va. is waiting her son-in-law and B. Adams, and her grandchildren at their home, 190 Halsey Street. Mrs. Katie Penn is one of the first graduates of the Hawthorne College, Richmond, Va. The Frances Braxton class met at 11am on Sunday. It was the closing meeting. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Concord Baptist school will be held Wednesday. This year the school will go to Hook Mountain. Mrs. Margaret Quarles of 610 Classon avenue and Mrs. Maud Scott of 388 Classon avenue have returned from Hinghamton, N.Y., where they attended the annual session of the nurses, of which Sir Lloyd Crawford is grand chancellor. Mrs. Quarles had charge of the nurses' unit and Mrs. Scott was her adjutant. Mrs. Grace and Miss Margaret Payton of Providence, R. I. Mrs. Mayme Washington and her infant daughter, Hope Susie Washington, also of providence, are visiting their cousins, Deacon and Mrs. R. Lincoln at their home, 51 Putnam avenue. Mrs. George P. Pudley of New Borne, N. C. was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Hutchins, of 291 Punikai street, for several months the month. Mrs. Dudley has returned to her home after having spent six weeks visiting relatives and friends in Brooklyn, Manhattan, New Jersey and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Dudley is one of the so-called prominent leaders of her city and state. The pre-campaign rally of the 11th Assembly District Colored Democratic Club had last Tuesday night, was attended by a number of well-known colored Democrats. The principal addressee was credited by Counselor Thomas L. Higgins, Charles H. Johnson, Register James A. McQuade, "Chief" Wesley L. Young and Deputy Commissioner Drew. The meeting took place at the Trio-City Club, 290 Greene avenue. Missus S. Louise Powell, Ida B. Henderson and Mrs. Mayne Smith are spending their vacation at Punikai. The young ladies are active in the social and educational life of Brooklyn. Among the graduates of schools that attend Concord Baptist Church are Misses Genevieve Herbert, Public School 9: Sarah Johnson, Public School 11: Judith Jackson, Whine Institute, Va., and Katie Johnson, Maxwell Training School for Teachers. Mrs. Margaret Marable and Mrs. Lawrence, two past matrons of Quincy High School, Eastern Star, entertained jointly the staff of the chapter last Wednesday evening. A soiree-course dinner was served. This was the closing event for the summer and many indies in the Order of Eastern Star, which included the Prince Hall Masons, were present. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. M. E. Zion Church, who is also grand master of the Knights of Pythia, has returned from Hinghamton, N. Y., where he attended the grand lodge session. Grand Master John H. Smith of the A. F. and A. Mascos of the King Solomon Grand Lodge of the State of New York, left the city Friday for attending Ohio where the will attend the Supreme Council for his order and the Masonic Congress. Mr. Smith is also imperial grand potentiate of the Shriners. The session will be from July 23 to July 28. He is accommodated by Mrs. Smith. Thirty-third annual Picnic of the SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA At ULMER PARK Foot of 25th Avenue Bensonhurst, N. Y. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1928 Music by The Colony Club Orchestra Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. John Aller of Dillon street entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd, Miss M. Smith and Mrs. Bush of New York City. Mrs. Bush is Mrs. Aller's mother. Mr. and Natalie Williams of Connecticut visited her brother, John D. McClester of New York avenue, on Thursday. Mr. McClester is now an undertaker in Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkinson and son and Miss McKever of New York City spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Wm. D. Jones, 171-35 107th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of New York City spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Turner of Merrick Park. Among those confirmed at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church on Sunday were Violet Ralley, Adalid Rowe, Ruby Turner and Fred Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker, Ed Brishane and Mrs. Ed Shelton spent a very pleasant day and a surprise party given in honor of R. R. Pierce in Glen Cove on Friday night. Phillip Brishane of Cannondale, Conn., spent Sunday morning with Mrs. Ellen Brishane, his mother, and the boys with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brishane of Unifon Hall street. Mrs. John Walker of Prospect street gave a heartfelt thank you for a honor of her daughter, Ethel Mackenzie. Among those present were: Misses Ethel Hall, Coccolia Jones, Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Walker, Dorothea Darby, Inabelle Rhodus, Mrs. Hawkina, Mary Walker, and also Ms. Robert John Henry and Samuel Johnson, Robert and Andrew Goodman, William Steel, Eugene Jones and Edward Hill. Games and dancing were of the evening. Miss Walker was the resident of many beautiful gifts Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Miller of 187-08 107th avenue entertained in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Campbell Johnson, of Washington, and Mrs. Robert Johnson, the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shephard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Powers and Miss Fannie McKenney. Congressal Chapter No. 29, O. 12, bave a whisty party for the benefit of the chapter at the Masonlo Hall on April 16, and Mrs. quite a success; 220.40 was raised. Prizes were won as follows: first ladie, Mrs. Cooper; second, Mrs. Gerald; first gentleman's prize, Geo. Murray; second, Frank Blanchard; third, Mr. Brown. Mrs. Gordon Jones and daughter, who at St. Martin's School summer, returned to Jamaica, Satur- Corona News Briefs Mrs. Bassie E. Pade and her granddaughter, Frances, write from Washington that they are having a delightful stay as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Dade and Mrs. S. Tibbs. Whist and a tasty luncheon was the entertainment Mrs. Emory Birchette of Hayes avenue afforded her guests on Thursday part. Among those present were: Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Rufus Johnson, Mrs. Walter Lawson, Miss Carrie Byars of Atlanta, G.A.; Mrs. Arthur Bears, Mrs. Helen Simons, Miss Mary Bishop and Miss Vortia Lockley, all of Brooklyn. The following names were omitted in connection with those present at the Poteas Juventatis Club party given last Friday at the home of Miss Dorothy Williams, Thirty-second avenue: Misses Nancy Ambrose, Dorothy Campbell, Alicia Dickinson and Lillian Sumner. Miss Hazel Perney, 108-18, Thirty-seventh drive, a student artist, left town for Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where she will spend the rest of the summer. Mesadams P. E. Greene and P. Saunders and little Melvin Greene spent the week-end and at Bear Mountain at the camp of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold of Brooklyn, N. T. Mrs. M. T. Taylor, of Hayes avenue, entertained a group at cards last Wednesday evening. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Thursday evening the Wolverine boys FIRST in Weekly N CIRCULATION in N The Amsterdam New PAID CIRCULATION City Trading Area the Newspaper. FIRST in Weekly NET PAID CIRCULATION in NEW YORK The Amsterdam News has a greater NET PAID CIRCULATION in the New York City Trading Area than any other Weekly Newspaper. And a larger NET PAID WEEKLY SALE than the combined sales of all the other Weekly Newspapers! The Amsterdam News average Weekly Net Paid Circulation for the month of May: 25,161 copies were sold in New York City and Suburbs. This is a greater Net Paid City Circulation than the combined circulations of all the other weekly newspapers. Circulation Records Open to All Adverusers day, July 23, to attend the confirmation class at St. Stephen's Church. Miss Rosa Terrel of New London, spent the week-end with Mrs. Willis Whitaker. Mrs. Sarah Monroe of Petersburg, Va. is visiting J. H. Mattox, 92 Adolph street. Mr. and Mrs. Da. Grasse of New York City were the week-and-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders of 113-64 105th avenue. Mr. Inez Campbell and son of 108-31 187th street, and Mrs. Kate Bass of 107-27 187th street, enjoyed a delightful motor trip to Savin Rock, Conn. on Friday. Rev. Samuel W. Sawyer, teacher at Winston-Salem Teachers' College at Winston-Salem, N. C., was the visiting preacher on Sunday at the Jamieson Community Church, 101st avenue. Rev. and Sawyer's inspiring message on the growth of the community was highly appreciated by the members of the congregation and friends. A. T. Dixon and sister, Mrs. H. E. Nicholson, returned from Cloyton, N. C., where they attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Serena Dixon-Smith of Columbus, Ohio. Lebanon Lodge, No. 54, P. & A. M. Prince Hall held their second regular monthly communication at the Elks on Monday evening, July 16, with a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Simmons of New York City at Mrs. F. R. Simmons of Brooklyn were entertained at the home of Mrs. Alice S. Laddon, 105-41 171st street, on Tuesday, July 17. The ladies of the Amea Club were entertained at a lunch after their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice S. Laddon, 105-41 171st street, on Tuesday, July 10. The Ways and Means Committee of the Amea Club held a whistle tournament and reception at the Elks Hall on Thursday evening, July 19, which was attended and quite enjoyable to these present. Royal Eagle Chapter of Royal Arch Masua, M. D., hold their regular monthly convocation at the Elks Hall on Friday evening, July 20. Mrs. Minnie Anderson of West 127th street, New York, spent Sunday, July 22, at the home of Mrs. Alice S. Laddon, 105-41 117th street. Mrs. Ella B. Edward and Mrs. Alice S. Laddon, Past Mates of Celestial Chapter, No. 29, Order of the Eastern Star, pwd a fraternal visit to Mrs. White, the Worthy Mate of Louis Hayden Chapter, O. E. S., at her home on Friday afternoon, July 20. Mrs. Dearle, Mate of Eastern Eastern Star lady, was also present. gave a bus ride to Coney Island that was a great relief from the heat to those who had the pleasure of going. The fifth anniversary of the First Baptist Church, Forty-fourth street and Hayes avenue, was brought to a close Friday evening when the Rev. H. T. Baton of Jamaica spoke, telling of the great endurance that existed within the hearts of the members as the pastor. Rev. Baton stressed the point of the strength of the Christian church. Rev. W. H. Rashberry was master of ceremonies. Rev. M. Marzall also spoke on the progress of the church. Rev. S. Sachs of the Metropolitan Opera House. Mrs. R. Chase also sang, Mrs. F. Warfield was the accompanist on the organ. Flushing and Bayside Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun of 117 Washington street died last Tuesday. The remains were taken to her native home, Alken, S. C., for interment. Mrs. Sally J. Banks of Highlands, N. J., visited in Flushing last Wednesday. While in the city she attended the quarterly conference at Macedonia A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Goodwin will soon visit their many friends in South Carolina. The members of Iaak Walton Club went to Babylon last Sunday. Frank Ellison of Great Neck is president. NET PAID NEW YORK has a greater NET N in the New York an any other Weekly CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE Maid Has Son of P Family Arrested a Marie Munnings Charges T Her When She Called for Been Discharged From Ono of the most sensational case Avenue Court was called last Frid charge of assault against John Turkhe whom she asserted beat her up when she had been discharged by his mo Miss Munnings claimed that she July 11 and the next day she was g failed to do in a manner satisfactory Munnings stated that Mrs. Turkel until the following Saturday morning that her services were no longer need Miss Munnings asserts that she Mrs. Turkel proffered her only five names. Miss Munnings demanded or she would get a policeman to he to her, which was a week's pay. Sign of Prominent Flatbush Tested and Held for Hearing Charges That John Turkel Assaulted Called for Belongings, After She Had Aged From Service by His Mother National cases that has been heard in the Snyder and last Friday when Marie Munnings entered a John Turkel, son of a prominent Flatbush family, her up when she called for her belongings, after by his mother. Named that she went to work for the family on she was given some clothes to wash, which she satisfactory to her employer, Anna Turkel. Miss Turkel did not show any feeling in the matter day morning, July 14, when she advised the maid to longer necessary in the household. cries that she was perfectly satisfied to leave, but her only five dollars, at the same time calling her demanded that she be paid for three days' work woman to help her get what she felt was coming his pay. Maid Has Son of Prominent Flatbush Family Arrested and Held for Hearing Marie Munnings Charges That John Turkel Assaulted Her When She Called for Belongings, After She Had Been Discharged From Service by His Mother One of the most sensational cases that has been heard in the Snyder Avenue Court was called last Friday when Marie Munnings entered a charge of assault against John Turkel, son of a prominent Flatbush family, whom she asserted beat her up when she called for her belongings, after she had been discharged by his mother. Miss Munnings claimed that she went to work for the family on July 11 and the next day she was given some clothes to wash, which she failed to do in a manner satisfactory to her employer, Anna Turkel. Miss Munnings stated that Mrs. Turkel did not show any feeling in the matter until the following Saturday morning, July 14, when she advised the maid that her services were no longer necessary in the household. Miss Munnings asserts that she was perfectly satisfied to leave, but Mrs. Turkel proffered her only five dollars, at the same time calling her names. Miss Munnings demanded that she be paid for three days' work or she would get a policeman to help her get what she felt was coming to her, which was a week's pay. Pythians Install Emmett Mosby Chancellor Comm Several hundred well known Pythiah witness了 the installation of Tammett Mosby as chancellor commander of Unity Lodge No. 25 of the Knights of Pythiah of N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A. at their Castle Hall last Thursday night. He succeeds Harry Stephens, who hold the office for several terms and who declined another term. District Deputy Grand Chancellor William H. Hill was the installing officer. The officers of the lodge that were installed are: C. C. Emmett Mosby; V. C. C. E. Mack; M. W. Harry Stephens; Prelude, Lawyer, Lawyer. The following were not installed: they are elected for a year. M. F. Herbert Ware; M. E. W. H. Wallace; K. R. S. Willis, W. Morton; R. Hankey De Jan; I. G. George Rankin; Thomas Powell, Almms and Trustee Thomas Powell were installed. W. H. Wallace and Harry Stephens were made grand lodge representatives, espioned collation was served following the installation. The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor prescheduled Sunday morning on "The Message of Summer," showing its opportunities, temptations and victories. At the evening hours Francis Irving danced with the students, visitors were: Mrs. W. I. Johnson, of Lexington, Ky., the wife of a oblastmate of the pastor, and Ms. McDonald, of Pittsburgh, Pa. The first annual lawn fete under the guidance of the pastor took place Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. The moving picture, "Along the Milky Way," will be shown Thursday and Friday games, slumber parties and Friday evenings. The pastor will proach Sunday morning on "Saul of Taraxacus," and at the evening time there will be a mass worship of the Women's Stop Lynching Language with addressers by Mrs. M. C. Lawton president, Empire State Federation of Baptist Churches, Grand Excaled Ruler of the American French, Counselor-at-Law; Dr. E. H. Colt, executive secretary, American Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. Church; Dr. E. H. Colt, senior staff, and there will be a fine musical program. Messages touching the evil of Lynching have been requested from President Coolidge, Governor Smith and Dr. Proctor will address the people of Sheephead Bay Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of Mr. Moore's Club at the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bargley spent a week visiting Miss Griffin Taylor of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Powell of Boston and Attorney Renee Grimilian of Lyon, Miss. The following guests were entertained by the Baglays on Sunday: Miss Gertia Owerton, Miss Theresa Crooke, Amanda Nibhua, Mr. Jacques, Brooklyn Miss David Jackson, Baltimore; Mrs. Davila Derby, New York City. SANTA MIDY CAPSULES For Annoying or Painful Bladder Evacuation Get the genuine Santa Midy Effective Harmless Sold by All Durgutti REMOVAL NOTICE Phone Haddlingway 2140 DR. GEORGE H. WRIGHT SURGEON DENTIST Wishes to Announce the Removal of His Office From 429 to 418 Stuyvesant Avenue One Block From Fulton Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Nazarene Church Sheepshead Bay NING The maid further states that the daughter of Mrs. Turkel then told the mother not to stand for any back talk from her. Miss Munnings also claims that at this juncture she started to get her things to leave the place when Mrs. Turkel told her son to throw her out of the house. She says that John Turkel then grabbed her and pulled her down the stairs, striking her alongside the head, and she retaliated and struck back in self-defense. About this time, Miss Munnings further assists, an uncle of the family, in the search for her husband if she was down South she would be hung up by the neck and whipped to death. The uncle, in continuing to search for her husband, then grabbed her by both hands from behind and tussled with her to the back stairs, choking her, she and making her scream for help. She then kicked me three times in my left side," continued Miss Munnings to a reporter, "and knocked me down the stairs. I was scared and threw me out of the back door. He walked to the corner with me and, swearing at me, told me to go to the house, he would have我 lynched." "I found a policeman in the ugly borhood," continued the minister whom I explained the situation. He said there was nothing that he could do, and he had no witnesses. The policeman went back with me and left me standing on the porch and went into the house, coming out a few minutes later. He tried to get seven, but that was all that he could get, and it was better than nothing." Maundy Mannings says she has been under the care of Dr. Frederickrence, the associate professor, and that it was not until Tuesday that she was able to go to court and get a summons for John Turkel. This summons was served on the court, and it was appeared in court he was placed under arrest and held in $1,000 bail. She was represented by Attorney Luke O'Relly of 44 Court street, who is in the court when it comes up on Friday. Miss Munnings, who is a member of the Antichaptist Church, says she has asked her pastor and some members of the congregation to help her, but so far nothing has been done. She took the matter to Rev. Harten of Holy Trinity Baptist Church and he immediately tried to do something for her. Rev. Harten, as president of the Equal Rights League, got in touch with Attorney O'Reilly and informed this paper that he would bring every effort to hear to seeing that justice is done. "I believe the story of this woman, She is a woman who has borne four children and living a respectable life with her husband. She is not a member of my church, but when a member of the race has been dealt with as I believe to be the case with this young woman, the teachings of Christianity demand that I do whatever I can, for it is in the service of Jesus Christ." "The Equal Rights League will fight this case to the very last. What could a lone woman do that would justify any man laying his hands on her in a case of this kind? White men protect their women and, even if I were not consecrated in the work I am doing, I would feel in duty bound to help this woman." Phone: Inlading. 6287 Resid. Nevina 6977 La Frances Beauty-Graft Shoppe 425 SUMNER AVENUE Between Holsey and Macon Ats. Apex System Senile Treatment Marcelling Hobbling Arching Facial Manicuring Concrete Now Forming Diploma Awarded Manager, Mls. P. G. HALL, with permission Imperial Beauty Shoppe STEP IN CONVINCE YOURSELF IT'S THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE SETS OF T E T H AND BRIDGEWORK ```markdown ``` Lowest in the city Prices Teeth on one day If desired 20 YEARS' EXPRIENCE DR. D. G. POLLOCK 20 NEVINS ST. New FULTON ST. 1 Block Nairns & Dr. main avenue Stations Hours, 5.0 Daf Sundays, 9.2 Plates Repaired While You Walt Special Extensions, Fillings, Inlays, Grooves. N. Connexion 60th St. Other 60th St. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York TEN Atlantic City Boys Placed Indian Sign on John Lloyd's Men The Cuban Stars, who haven't been defeated since July 4, won two bectic games from the Lincoln Diamond and the Oval Sunday afternoon, July 22. In the first game the Cubans used four pitchers and the Lincoln three; the visitors won in the ninth hitting by the Cubans, but lost in contests and contest, 6-5. In winning these two games they chalked up a record of straight victories. The Cubans pitched staffing was a bit off form, and the visitors started the afternoon's work by hitting the offerings of "Nip" Winters but the Cubans were forced to retire in the fifth hitting and Thomas, the former Trenon High School pitcher, took the Rector had to pitch the last hitting. The Cubans were also hard put for the pitcher. Oscar started the game but the Cubans had to page. San and Dunnell had been on the mound. The heavy hitting included two home runs by Oms and other home runs by Lucas and In the second game the Lincoln made three of their five runs by the home-run route—Rector, Lewis and Baker, and the first inning gave the victors a lead the home team was unable to overcome. Another big attraction will be broadened up this park next Sunday, when the Bacharach Glams meet the Lincoln Glams in a double header. The Bacharach have been going in championship style later. CUBAN STADIUM ABB. B. O. A. B. Bejoerano, 1f. Herrera, 2b. One, 2c. ef, 2f. Solls, 2b. Fernandes, 2c. Perez, 1b. Milito, 2c. San, p. Totals ..... 21 6 10 21 9 0 LINCOLN GIANTS. A3. B. II. O. A. B. Gray, cf. ..... 3 1 0 3 1 0 Lloyd, 2b. ..... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Rigging, 3b. ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Scales, ss. ..... 3 0 1 0 3 0 Mason, rf. ..... 2 0 0 2 0 1 Lewis, 1b. ..... 3 1 1 9 1 0 Spearman, q. ..... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Tremblun, lf. ..... 2 0 0 3 0 0 Rector, p. ..... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Winters. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 25 5 5 21 11 1 Winters batted for Arnold in the last inning. Urban Stare ..... 3 2 0 0 1 0 0-6 Lincoln Giants ..... 2 0 1 2 0 0 0-5 Solen base: Herrara, 2. Home runs: Spearman, Rector and Lewis. Three-base hit: Solis, Two-base hits: Herrara and Fernandez. First base on balls: Off fan, 2; off Rector, 2. Struck out: By San, 5; by Rector, 1. Impress: Mcgee and Connolly. Havana Red Sox Thump Brown's Stars The Havana Cuban Red Sox demonstrated their prowess before 5,000 spectators at Ida Park, defeating Browns Colored Stars 84 in the first interception of the Colored Mason's picnic. Morena was on the hill for the Cubans and he limited the Browns Stars to six hits and was placed but lost support by Lauren Red Sox first sacker, and Ferrer, third base man. The box-score: HAVANA RED SON. A. H. O. A. Punce, 1f. 5 2 2 0 0 Ferrer, 3b. 5 3 0 0 0 Teran, 2b. 5 2 4 2 2 Calderon, c. 5 1 1 2 2 Merrill, c. 5 1 1 1 0 Lampe, b. 5 1 1 1 0 Caldoo, rf. 4 0 3 1 0 Tauza, ss. 4 0 0 0 1 Morgan, p. 4 0 0 0 1 Totals ..... 42 10 27 15 YOUNGSTOWN. A. H. O. A. Roy, ss. ..... 4 1 1 1 5 Mood, f. p. ..... 4 1 1 2 0 Budd, f. p. ..... 4 1 1 2 0 Rudd, f. p. ..... 4 1 1 1 0 Green, 3b. ..... 4 0 0 3 3 Jaggers, 2b. ..... 3 1 2 2 2 Collins, c. ..... 3 0 1 1 1 Anderson, c. ..... 3 2 4 1 1 Melix, p. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Lucas, cf. ..... 3 0 1 1 2 Totals ..... 31 6 27 15 Score by innings: ..... 0 Cubans ..... 5 1 0 0 0 1 1 0--8 Summary: ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Runs: Panes, 2; Ferres, 2; Terra, 20; Calderson, Ramirez, Moreno, Ferres; Stars, Cubans, Townsend; Hits; Jaggers, Tenn, Specific; Hits; L. Bases on balls: Off Moody, 2 off Morena, 1. Struck out, By Moody, 1; by Morena, 1. Hits: Off Metz, 3 in L. Bases on balls: Morena, 6. Tumppe; Campbell and Giles. Red Sex, 2; Sharon, 1. SHARON, 12, July 15. Before 11,000 fans, the Havana Red Sox continued their winning sport in d wining the Five Star baseball assignment here since a 1-2 score, after going 12 innings to 10, teammates teamed up streaks, which had numbered 11 consecutive winters. "Spoof" Johnson, new colored hurler, who recently joined the Cubs, twisted the Cubs to victory in the extra innings. "Spoof" Johnson, teammates twisted the Cubs. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Sharon ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Porter of Salem Club Goes Out in First George Union, Trinity Club box er, was a double knockout vicar in the Freeport Elks in their clubhouse in first Friday night. In the prelim- al whaled Shannon class, he whaled Shannon class, then salem-Croscens A. C. in a manner CUBANS TOOK TWO GAMES FROM LINCOLNS Bacharach Giants Split With Farmers Sunday Donclares Shatter Winning Streak of the Sports New York Sports' winning streak was shattered on Sunday at Jasper Oval by the Donclares (white), the score being 8 to 6 in favor of the inattentive Oval. Donclares' pitcher, on the hit that won the game, a three-base hit with three outs. He also pitched a good game for five innings, but only time he was in any trouble was in the ninth inning, with three men on and two out and Laqua Fleming, hard-hitting right-handed, out danger when Fleming hit a short drive to second, retiring the side. Booker again pitched a good game for Donclares bunched their hits to produce runs. Booker did not allow a hit until the 4th inning. The Sports play again at Jasper Oval on Sunday. The score by inattentive RILEE: Donclares . . . 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 2 - 8 10 N. Y. Sports . . . 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 - 8 9 3 McVEY AGAIN ROBBED OF BOUT Crowd Boos When Judges and Referee Gave Kaplan Decision In accordance with the decision rendered last Tuesday night in the final ten round bout at the Queens boro A. C. K. O. Phil Kaplan, crack Jewish middleweight, is to meet George Courney, Oklahoma Cowboy, for a second round at Mickey Walker. Kaplan may aim into Courtney and then proceed to dohring Walker, but this is all problematic. He truly good middleweight, met his match last Tuesday night in Jack McVey, but because Kaplan was breathing at the cone, he did not verdict by the votes of Billy John and Bill Dunn, the judges, and Referee Tommy Sheridan. The bout, one of the most fierce ever, is a second action and round after round saw Kaplan and McVey staggered in the exchange of force between both disregarded science and tried valuity to put across the finishing punch. Kaplan's effective offense, a ripping-left hook to the stomach, was matched by the countering of McVey, who retaliated with right crosses to the jaw and usually followed with free-swinging shots to the stomach. In the first, sixth and eighth rounds Kaplan brought the crowd to its feet by snapping McVey's head back and forcing him to hold. McVey, who proved the stronger of the two, weathered this attack and came back each time with a flurry of blows that Kaplan could not match. The round score as this writer saw it gave Kaplan the first, sixth, eighth and ninth, with McVey holding the lead in the third, fourth, fifth and seventh and tenth. The second was even. It was a thrilling battle, with each man concentrating solely on a knockout punch. McVey was the stronger of the two, and for every wallop that Kaplan gave he came back strong to force Phil to hold or give ground. Crowd Boos Decision. The decision met with the disapproval of the crowd, and the sentinel, while followed, was held up temporarily while the crowd booed. Salem-Crescent Fighters Made Splendid Showing Mack David, of the Salem-Crescent A. C., carried off the honors in the 122-pound class at the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge last Tuesday night when he knocked out Tuesday night, when he knocked out Jake Gershey in exactly fourteen seconds of the first round of the bout, one of the features on David had previously knocked out Milton Steinfield, of Beecher's Gym, in the first round of his preliminary bout, while Gershey, a representative of the Crescent Athletic Club, fourround decision over Joe Poole, of the Newark Pep Owls. Another Salem-Crescent warrior came to grief in the final of the bout, but Tony Malonate, Edward Jacobs himself was stopped by Eileen Ralbot, of the Seward Gym, in two minutes and thirty-one seconds of the second Merwin Pone redeemed the Salem-Crescent somewhat when he secured a technical knockout over Merwin Page, of the South Ozone Park A. C. C., in minutes and twenty-seven seconds of a special 147-bound bout. hitting the Trinity boxer's name, and Porter went down for the full count after 2 minutes 36 seconds of the first round. In the final Unison downed Sam Bavls, South Side A.C. in exactly 37 seconds. Milton Green, Nonpareil A.C. floored John Tenney, unattached. In the second round of the 112-pound final, Green gated the final by beating Sammy Vogel, of Clark House, and Tenney. In his preliminary, knocked out Sol Villon, Holy Name Club. The summary: 112-Pound Class--Milton Green, Nonpareil A.C. defeated Sammy Vogel, Clark House; three rounds; Sam Tenney, unattached, knocked out Sol Villon, Holy Name, second round. Final v-Green in cled out Tenney, second round. 125-Pound Class--Frank Lowry, Tel by Club, knocked out Joe Teehan, Purthman A.C., second round; Anthony Green, Clark House, defeated Henry Sprachy, unattached, three rounds. Final--Lowry defeated Corvain, three rounds. 125-Pound Class--George Unison, Trinity Club, knocked out Sherman Porter, Salem Crescent A.C., second round; Sam Davis, Southside A.C., defeated Tom Thomas, three rounds. Final--Unison knocked out Davis. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 WEST INDIAN CRICKET TEAM CONTINUES ON PLAN TO MOW DOWN ALL OPPOSITION IN GAMES HERE All-Jamaica, Primrose C. C. and All-Antigua Among Victims of Undefeated Eleven Making Successful Tour of This Country Topping the second century in a fine exhibition of batting at Starlight Park, the touring West Indian cricketer last Saturday gained a two-thirds over the All-Jamaica eleven by the score of 202 to 33. The visitors, who were first at the bat, declared their innings closed only seven wickets lost out of ten performances were those of G. St. Hill and T. Moe, whose partnership netted their side 109 for the sixth wicket. St. Hill made, altogether, 70 on his own side of the match. Eight of his hits went for 4 runs each and two hits hit out of the ground for 6. Moe who carried out his bat for 5 manages to get on four for 6. E. M. Parris increased the total with contributions of 26 and 25, respectively. Not satisfied with having demonstrated his supremacy with 5 runs, he took the bowling honors of the day as well by capturing 5 of the All-Jamaica wickets for 18 runs. C. Jones also excelled with the ball, taking four for 15. B. M. McInain, 14, was the only double figure scorer on the losing side. C. Mulwane - c., Jones - b., St. Hill. 8 D. Williams - run out. 4 H. Smith - c., Hunte - b., St. Hill. 0 M. McKain - c. and b., Jones. 14 D. McKain - b., Jones. 2 D.akeh - b., Jones. 4 W. Jackson - b., Jones. 2 W. Richards - c., Scaly - b., St. Hill. 1 W. Hancules - c., Hunte - b., St. Hill. 0 D. Prout - b., Jones. 1 S. Stephenson - not out. 0 Total 33 Rowing - Prowt 0 for 30, Henriques 2 for 29, Richards 3 for 41, Stephenson 2 for 37, McMain 0 for 17, Daly 0 for Jackson 0 for 12, All-Jamalaka 3; for 15, Jones 4 for 13, West Indians. PREPARING FOR NAT'L CHAMPS Championship Tourney to Be Held at Bordentown, N.J., in August BORDENTOWN, N. J. July 23.-Gerald F. Norman, executive secretary of the American Tennis Association, the national body which controls the tennis among Nike players, has just issued a bulletin of the association which contains the program of the national championships to be held August 25, at bordertown, N. J. J., for 1952 new affair in New Jersey, for in 1952 bordertown was once before the scene of this tournament when Tenn Thompson of Washington, present holder of the national title, defeated Ligar Brown of Indianapolis in what was then a startling upset, in the same tournament. Louis Johnson, a year-old high school girl, overcame insufferable Channels of Chicago to hold the title when she also holds at present. Other national championships were held by Ted Thompson and Tally Holmes, personal men's doubles champions; Louis Jones and Blanche Winston, doubles monarchs, and Miss Baird of New York, women's doubles champions. All those champions are favored to retain their titles, but they must wade through stern opposition to the efforts of Thompson looms the threatening figure of Eyre Salah, dashing denials of the courts, once national champion and three times runner-up, whose game this year shows a new level of determination attained by the New York youth. New Jersey presents two strong contenders in the World's brothers of Elizabeth, Kenneth and Solomon, while Downing of Virginia and Hudson, Louis are likewise to be considered. In the case of the women, it is hard to see how any player can hope to pass the trumvirate of Miss Washington, Miss Channels, any one of which might come through to the title Miss Washington is the winner of the recent New England open held here, those Miss Ballard was defended in New York by Mrs. Gittlesen of New York. The junior title is again conceded to Douglas Turner, hard-biting youth of Chicago, whose strongest opponent was Miss New York City, Negro teams fans find in these two lads their greatest reasons for hope that teams among colored players will in the world's outstanding players their form is correct, they are enjoying the advantages of expert coaching, and through their play on college teams they are meeting players of ranking in U. S. L. T. A. circles. The Bordentown Manual Traitue School, on whose courts the matches will be played, will also extend the its its dormitories and dining halls to its groundless and beautiful grounds of the state school which nish an ideal background for what Playing the fourteenth game of their American tour at Starlight Park Friday, the West Indians gained their eleventh victory at the expense of the Primrose Cricket Club of this city by a margin of six runs and nine wickets. The visitors continued undefeated, three of their fourteen matches having been drawn. The Primrose C. C. eleven batted first, but quickly succumbed to the good bowling of the tourists. The West Indians bowled 8, Gordon contributed 13. Not another batman got into double figures. E. L. Ward had the best bowling figures, with a record of 4 wickets for 24. The West Indians scored 24 for the loss of one wicket before rain stopped the play. A. C. Gark, first man up, made himself at home with a score of 28 not out when stumps were drawn. E. L. Cherubim, wicket keeper for the West Indians, stayed with Clark long enough to carry out the final and then retired for 18. When Ward filled the vacancy Clark scored the runs necessary to win. PRIMROSE C. C. J. D. Ska, b. Sealy-b. St Hill .. 4 G. Thomas-a. St Hill-b. Sealy .. 4 G. Morris-run out .. 0 H. Smith-b. Ward .. 0 H. Jordan-b. Ward .. 12 P. Hery-a. St Hill-b. Ward .. 8 P. Simmons-b. Ward .. 4 G. Classsey-b. Ward-b. Clark .. 4 G. Munes-run out .. 1 N. Nurrell-a. Cherubim-b. Clark .. 1 N. Pinewood-out .. 2 Intra .. 2 Total .. 44 WEST INDIANS. A. C. Clark—not out ..... 28 E. L. Thurubium—h, Brown ..... 28 E. L. Ward—not out ..... 0 Extras ..... 0 Total (1 wicket) ..... 50 B. L. Gilles, V. Brooks, E. St. Hill, C. Jones, E. Phillips, V. Sealy, Hunte and E. L. Parry, V. Sealy, lost at the end of each wicket; Pimrose C. C.-2, 2, 6, 26, 30, 31, 40, West Indian 1 42 Howling- St. Hill I for 9, Sally I for 5, Clark I for 11, Ward I for 14, Munee I for 15. BY FRASCO TWO events will hold the interest of towns players and fans in New York City the coming week, and at the same time serve as a warm up for the major events to come. Starting on Monday and continuing during the week, the E. and S. Open Tennis courts at 141st street new E. and S. tennis courts at 141st 街 and Fifth Avenue. This is the third year of the E. and S. open, which was discontinued during 1927 due to the closing of the E. and S. tennis courts at 141st street. There are two events to be contested, men's and women's singles. The Howell's Trophy for men's singles was donated by the late J. L. Adolph, a former star tennis player in the it was put in competition in 1925 and was won that year and the following year by former National Champion Eric A. Satch of New York City. It was won by Satch this year will retire the cup from competition. The trophy for the women's event is the J. M. Colbis Trophy, donated by the J. M. Colbis, of Enfieldwood, N. J. in 1925. This cup was played for in 1928, and Mrs. Elise Cockok, of New York City, secured the first leg by winning the ladies' event that year. The finals in both events will be played off on Saturday, July 25. On Sunday afternoon, the same once-once eliminations for the Merrick Trophy will be played between teams representing New Jersey and Pennsylvania on one side and New York on the other. Seven matches will be played on each side, one women's doubles, one mixed doubles, and one junior singles. The Merrick Trophy is a perpetual trophy, and is the most valuable trophy competition. It was donated by the race team. It was donated by the memory of their father, Mr. John Merrick, and offered for inter-sectional tennis competition. The matches is divided into northern, southern and western sections, with subdivisions in each section, the champions in each major section meeting each other to decide the winner of the trophy. In 1927, the first year of the tournament, New York not competing, the southwestern section won. THE Aven Tennis Club won and lost in their two finals in the main games played on the St. Marks Tennis Courts on Saturday and Sunday last. On Saturday, meeting the Huguenots for the second time this season, they will meet that defeat this year by the score of four matches to one. On Sunday they tackled the Rumyany Club, Club Neoparmelon, Yankers, N.Y. Yankees, score of five matches to one. The chief feature of the two days play was the brilliant and steady playing of Herman has become the most attractive sports event promoted by colored people anywhere in the country. Observations are daily pouring in, and the players have announced their intention of coming from cities as far distant as Georgia and California. Extended by the Bordentro School charge of local arrangements, which include an attractive social program for the benefit of visitors and play, are eliminated in the early rounds. For the fourteenth time in a total of seventeen matches, of which they have drawn three, victory again crowned the efforts of the West Indian cricketers last week, again defeating a team representing All-Antigua at Alexander Hamilton Field, in Brooklyn. The visitors won handily by 79 runs, after having declared their own innings closed with but five wickets down. The totals were 143 to 64. E. Phillips of the West Indians gave a splendid exhibition of batting and scored a 62. He was well supported by E. Hunte, 19; B. Sealy, 17; T. Moe, 21, and J. L. Parris, 21. The Antigua team made an indifferent start and lost four wickets for 15 runs. With the exception of J. Thiban, who scored 44, the battles could do little with the bowling of E. St. Hill, B. Sealy, and C. Jones. The side was retired for 64. WEST INDIANS E. Hunte- i. h. w. b. Gore ..... 19 E. Sealy- b. Joseph ..... 17 E. St Hill- b. Bore ..... 16 E. Othill- b. Joseph ..... 62 T. Moe- c. Ohe- b. Skerritt ..... 21 E. L Ward- b. Skerritt ..... 24 J. L Parris- not out ..... 0 Extras ..... 10 Total (declared) ..... 188 E. Cherubim, C. Jones, C. Barrows and B. I. Gilkes did not bat ALJANTIGUA A. Phillip- c. Phillips- b. St Hill. 0 A. Allenne- c. Phillips- b. Sealy. 0 W. Allenne- b. St Hill. 1 W. Gore- b. Sealy. 1 W. Gore- b. Joseph. 0 E. Mannuel- c. Harris- b. Jones. 20 E. Skerritt- c. St Hill. b. Sealy. 2 J. Francis- b. St Hill. 8 C. Joseph- b. Jones. 6 I. Thibau- b. Jones. 14 I. Thibau- not out ..... 1 Extra ..... 1 Total ..... Runs at the fall of each wicket: West Indians—13, 87, 40, 87, 89. Bulls—0, 2, 4, 15, 27, 82, 47, 65, 64. The bowling—Joseph 1 for 25, Skerritt 1 for 41, Gore 2 for 32, W. Allanage 0 for 24, Jenkins 1 for 19, Jones 8 for 1. Worst 0 for 2. SPLIT WITH BACHARACHS Atlantic City Sluggers Went on Battling Spree in Atlantic City Sluggers Went on Battling Spree in The Farmers split a doubleheader with the Bacharach Glants, at Farmers Oval on Sunday, losing the first game by a score of 11 to 6 and winning the second, 7 to 4. The Farmers banged the combined offerings of Jimmy Pattison, Bill Boylan and Chad Seed for a total of 15 safe hits in the opener and this, combined with six bumps, layers and six buses on balls, resulted in 11 A's. The Farmers got to Farrell, the Bacharach moundman, for nine safe blows, punching for four and aiming for six bumps, intings, respectively, but in the other frames Farrell holl the Gladens well in hand. Outfit by twelve to eight in the first game, their ability to bunch their binges more effectively than the colored losses. Hen Wiley, who went the full route on the mound for the Gladens, tightened up as he went along. Manager Pete Krummacher led the Farmers with the willow, getting two for five in the first game, and one for six in the second. Among his four hits were a three-bagger and a home run. Chad Seef, and Carr of the visitors, also hit for a circuit. Carr and Thomas, and Bachrachs all applauded the Bucharachs at bat. The scores: BACHARACH GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. Cummings, 2b. 5 1 2 2 3 Marcell, 2f. 5 3 2 0 2 Jenkins, 1f. 5 3 3 3 0 White, cf. 5 1 1 0 0 Thomas, fr. 5 1 3 2 0 Lundy, ss. 5 0 1 1 2 Griffith of the Avon, who won the only match he team acquired from the Hugegers, was the most providing of the Hugegers. He continued No good playing on Sunday, and after taking the first set to H. G. Boone of the Rumney Heights, one of the players of the Big City, took the next two sets for the match by steady and heady playing. M. James defended J. Cainas, 6-4- 6-6; 2-6; H. M. Griffith defended H. E. Griffith, 6-4; 6-3; S. Griffith defended H. Griffith, 6-4; S. Griffith defended H. Griffith, 6-4; S. Griffith defended H. Griffith, 6-4; H. E. Griffith and A. Gittens defended A. Francis and W. Shoy, 6-2- 6-4; H. E. Griffith and A. Gittens defended A. Francis and W. Shoy, 6-2- 6-4; Sunday—Agustin Runyon Telekits, W. Shoy defended A. Gittens, 6-2- 8-1; H. A. Francis defended B. Crookey, 6-2- 8-1; H. A. Francis defended B. Crookey, 6-2- 8-1; G. Ronna, 1-6, 7-6; G. Ronna, 1-6, 7-6; N. Klimr defended D. Hudson, 6-0, 7-5; J. Cainas and H. M. Griffith defended Bone and Gittens and H. Hudson defended W. Shoy and G. Thompson, 4-6, 8-6, 6-1 Viscose C. C. Defeats Middlesex C. C. in Phila. The Viscose C. G. defended the Middlesex of Philadelphia in a closely contested match held at Marcus Hook on Saturday last at a score of 6 to 1. The Woods starred the winners, capturing 4 wickets for 20 runs and making top score. A. Melling took 6 for 38. The Woods defended good, taking 3 wickets for 10 runs, but the game went to places when A. Chase fumbled the ball for the two winning runs. W. Clare bowled well, but W. Barrow was there with his usual style of wicket keeping. MIDDLESEX, C. G. Baloney out... Runs 1. W. Barnow—h, Balley ... 6 2. F. Johnson—h, Welling ... 10 3. W. Clare—run out, Balley ... 4 4. T. Robinson—h, Balley ... 11 5. J. Boorman—c, R. Hickling ... 8 6. J. W. Jackson—c, R. Hickling ... 8 7. H. Barnow—c, Balley ... 2 8. R. Nugent—b, Melling ... 0 10. C. Woodman—b, Balley ... 0 11. C. Woodman—out ... 0 12. Extras ... 2 Total ..... 60 VISCORP C-C Batsman How Out Runs 1 E. Copson-b, Jackson ..... 0 2 F. Buckley-stmt. w. kf ..... 1 3 F. Hickley-c, Cinfo ..... 6 4 F. Maye-x-b, Jackson ..... 10 5 F. Hickley-b, Cinfo ..... 11 6 A. Hickley-b, Robinson ..... 13 7 A. Melling-stmt. w. k ..... 0 8 P. Ponks-c, Cinfo ..... 8 9 Kenworthy-not out ..... 6 10 P. Ponks-out ..... 6 11 J. Wilson-b, Cinfo ..... 7 Extras ..... 7 Total ..... 62 Kye Beats Large Field In Featured Sports Event ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 23—(PNS)— Thursday afternoon, when a benefit was staged at Sportman's Park for Tuberculosis tuberculosis Thomas A. Kline, 18, aged 18, the junior marathon by finishing 10 seconds ahead of William Ohle of University Playgrounds. The event also charges the most widely advertised part of the festivities and was featured by 260 entrants. Scarcely any of those ladies who had been picked to finish among the prizes winners came in anywhere near the finish line. For the first time since the marathon was inaugurated, a Negro, running under the colors of the Pine Tree, was the winner. This long-winded boy stepped out in front of 260 at the pop of the gun in Fatbarround Park and saw no one's heels until he was presented with a trophy. Sportman's Park fifteen minutes in. Despite the heat and humidity, Kye ran the two miles and a half checked last year, although he failed by more than a minute to break the official record for this abbreviated 14-minute run, 14 minutes 16-45 seconds. He finished exactly 10 seconds ahead of William Ohio. a tall, long-legged senior, who pedaled his way into second place. Grays Trounce Greensburg GREENSBURG, Pa., July 13—GREENSBUGRG, Pa., July 13—GREENSBUGRG pounded Sands and Vavra for 13 hits to defend the Greensburg General of America. With the day evening before one of the largest crowds ever assembled on the local ball grounds by a score of 45, the Greens bugrg bunched four hits with two walks to score four times in the first inning and scored four more runs in the second to saw up the game. Manager Poncy saw that the Greens bugrg put out Shorstop Beck with the pitcher's box. Cason, a. 5 0 1 7 0 Farrell, c. 5 0 0 1 0 Totals 41 11 15 27 FARMERS A.B. R. H. O.A. Hopker, 2b. 4 0 1 4 0 Brann, a. 4 0 0 4 0 See, p. rf. 4 2 2 1 0 Loech, H. 4 2 2 1 0 Krumenacker, 1b. 6 2 11 1 0 Hirschfeld, f. 6 2 11 1 0 Hirschfeld, f. 2 0 1 1 0 Donovan, c. 4 0 1 2 0 Wiley, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Pattison, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Boylan, p. 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 6 9 27 11 Gilchrain Giants. 5 0 1 0 0 1 1 Flames. 5 0 1 0 0 1 1 Harris, Marcell, Bann, Hirson (2) Left on bases: Bacharachs, 5. Two-base hits: Marcell (2). Three-base hit: Krumenacker. Home runs: See, Carr. Home runs: Lumber to Bann. Home runs: Carr. Home runs: Krumenacker to Hirson. Bases on balls: Off See, 3. Pattison, 5. Struck out: By See, 1. Paterson, 5. Struck out: By See, 1. Paterson, 7. Umpires: Winged BACHARACH GIANTS H. H. O. A. Cummings, 2b. 4 1 6 3 Marelli, 2b. 5 0 1 1 6 Jeikhina, 1f. 0 1 1 6 Carr, 1f. 1 1 1 0 0 White, cf. 5 1 3 2 0 White, cf. 5 1 3 2 0 Landy, s. 2 0 1 0 Jonce, s. 2 0 0 3 2 Shields, p. 2 0 0 3 2 Totals ..... 36 4 12 24 13 FARMERS. AD. R. H. O. A. Helzler, 2h ..... 3 0 0 3 0 Braun, as ..... 4 2 2 6 4 Boech, as ..... 4 2 2 6 4 Boech, M ..... 2 0 0 2 0 Krumenacker, 1h ..... 4 2 2 8 2 Weldig, 0h ..... 3 1 0 4 0 Hirten, 3h ..... 3 1 0 1 0 Deanran, o ..... 3 0 2 2 0 Weldig, 0h ..... 3 0 2 2 0 Tolatin ..... 29 7 5 27 10 Bacharach chants, 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Farmers ..... 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Errores: Lamily, Damone, Braun, Heil Deanran, o ..... 3 0 2 2 0 Farmers, 3. Three-bass hitz: Braun, Cummings. Home run: Krumenacker. Double plays: Braun (unassisted), Weldig, 0h. Insections on balls: By Willey, 3: Shields, 1. Struck out: By Willey, 1: Shields, & Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL "A school With a reputation" "Learn the automobile business" "You can draw and repair" PHONE: RLGEXT 8177-8474 Time. Position offered for auto repair. If you have a car accident, you may be to your advantages to know how to operate on a vehicle. For owners, chainours, mechanics; also ladies' classes. Be Sure You Have the Right Address Entrance on 786 LEXINGTON AVE, hot, 45th and 49th Sts. Established 23 Years WASHINGTON IN DRIVING FINISH . Captures 100-Yard Dash in Games of Scottish Clan Saturday Making a belated spurt after trailing the field for three laps, Frank Masterson, unattached, swept past a Scott special one-mile run at the feature event of the third annual track and field games of the United Scottish Clan, held Saturday at Uliner Park. When the starter's gun sounded for the closing quarter mile Masterson unnorked a driving speed which encaptured of R. P. Brown, Central Y. M. C. A. the favorite. Masterson nocked the last lap in 1:05. Laurel Washington, colored star captured the A. A. U. 100-yard dash in 1:0-2.5. Washington, added by a one-yard handicap, won in a traced, so close behind that the judges encountered difficulty in deciding the victor. John Coady heaved the caber 28 feature field event. The caber, a massive 12-foot pole, necessitates exertion of huge strength, and Coady was taxed at up to an unrestful first honors. Summer Closed Events. One-mile Malloy Relay—Won by Clan Campbell (Sally, Smith and McWinn); Clan Drummond, second; Clan MacKenzie, second. 100-yard Dash—Won by Edward Blackstone, Clan Drummond; Daniel Buchanan, Clan MacKenzie, second; Stanley Whiting, Clan Scott, third; time: 0:10, 4:5 Dash (closed to past chants)—Won by Alexander Sellers, Clan Campbell; Frank Palconer, Clan Chisholm, second; Donald Taylor, Clan Chisholm, third; Won by Daniel Buchanan; George Rose, second; Robertson, third, distance: 87 feet 6 inches. Broad Bread Funnel—Won by Paul Stawney; Dan Buchanan, second; Edward Blackstone, third. Winning leap, 11 feet 10 inches. Sack Race (60 yards)—Won by J. P. Taylor, the Canada Races, second; George Angus, Clan Drummond, third. Other Throw—Won by John Coody; George Ross, second; James Mordenbush; James Mordenbush, second; George Angus, Clan Drummond, third. Other Throw—Won by John Coody; George Ross, second; James Mordenbush; James Mordenbush, second; George Angus, Clan Drummond, third. Single Women's Race (75 yards)—Won by Agnes Murray; Ia Hamilton, second; Catherine Hay, third. Single Women's Race (75 yards)—Won by Agnes Murray; Ia Hamilton, second; Catherine Hay, third. Girls Under 12 Years Race (50 yards) —Won by A. Ludsen; Anna Laurie, second; Miaa McGonickle, third. Girls 12-16 Years Race—Won by Isaac Hargreaves, Clancee, second; Elin MacDonald. Jouls Under 12 Years Race—Won by Robert MacWilliams; Sam Whiteford second; George Remwik, third. Boy's 12-14 Years Race—Won by John Watson; Don Cowen, second; George Corkingdale, third. A. M. E. Event. 100-yard Dash (Handicap)—Won by Lance Washington, unattached (1 yard); Ving Fogel, unattached (1 yard); W. H. Central Y. M. C. A. (1 yard), third, Time, 0:10. 2.5. 140-yard Run (Handicap)—Won by Lance Washington, unattached (6 yards); W. H. Central Y. M. C. A. (1 yard); W. H. Central Y. M. C. A. (1 yard), second; James Carroll, unattached (6 yards), third, Time, 0:50. 4.5. One Mile Run—Won by Frank Masterson, one Mile Run—Won by Brown, Central Y. M. C. A., second; Manro Saple, Boy's Club Uptown, third, Time, 1:35. Run (Handicap)—Won by Matthew Cullen, Holy Nana Club (14 yards); Robert Paterzon, L. L. R. C. A. (15 yards), second; Harold Cullen, Holy Nana Club A. (15 yards), third, Time, 9:33. 4.5. St. Thomas Eleven in Draw With Royals at Pelham Rain saved the Royal C. C. from a defeat at the hands of the St. Thomas C. C. in a regular league game on Sunday afternoon, July 22, at Pelham Park. The Royals, who batted first, made 73 runs and were followed by the St. Thomians, who scored 63 runs for seven wickets, needing only eight runs to beat the Royals' score, with three wickets still to call on, when stumps were drawn on account of rain. Victor George of the St. Thomians was the batting star on both teams, making the high score of 28 runs. A. Blyden of the same team played a safe inning for over an hour in partnership with George, both causing many changes in the bowling of the Royals. Willson of the Royals with 27 runs; Tanga, with 19, and Cruise, with 13, all starred for their time with the bat. BOXAL G G Batsman, How Out, Bowler and Runn Philips--b, Warden 1 Henry--b, George, Guirty 1 Lewis--b, Guirty 0 Cruisel--c, Holder, Warden 13 Ogherne--b, Warden 0 Brooke--st, Blyera, Holder Brown--b, Blyera, Warden 17 Brads--b, Holder 0 Tange--run out 19 Ellie--Not out 1 Grant--l. b. w. Matthews 3 Extra 0 RT. THONAR C. C. Batman, How Out, Bowler and Runn Hold-in- b., Crusis 5 Christian- b., Wilson, Phillips 5 W. George- b., Phillips 5 W. George- b., Phillips 5 Warden- l. b., w. Elie 5 V. George- b., Crusie 28 No. 50 Matthews- Run out 10 Extras 15 Sox Defeat Brown's Stars Sox Defeat Brown's Stars Score Shut-Out Victory, 8-0 Over Colored Nine at Youngstown, Q. With Ida Park, Youngsgrown, Ohio, jammed to the gates with enthusiastic spectators and fans, the Havana Red Sox of Havana, Cuba, crushed the Pittsburgh Pirates by an overwhelming 5 to 0 margin. The Masons were celebrating the day at this city with their annual picnic and the Cubans took this occasion to show their superior strength over their opponents, and the Masons of their numerous shut-out victories, the fifth within the ten days. Moren was on the mound for the Red Sox and pitched brilliant baseball against the Colored Stars. Challenger Bobby Patterson and Polish combs, and the Cubans played spectacular ball throughout. Sex. 6: Wilkinsburg. The Havana Red Sox scored another victory against the Wilmington Athletic Association here, coming to life with a voley of base hits in the eighth inning, by hitting a single by a score Zanard pitched for the Cuban, scoring third consecutive victory, with his teammates giving him some wonderful support in the field. Havana Red Sox, 10; Homewood, 1. "Lefty Grow" Then came near adding another shut-out victory over the Homewood baseball aggregation, who have been giving the Homewood Grays a tough season, when the Cubans found Homescows easy, defeating them 10 to 1. Then pitched masterful ball and the teammates slugged their way around the Cuban punishers never in real danger. Box 41. Themes. & The J. I. L. Thomas club defeated the lavana Red Sox 5 to 4, when the former overcame a three run lead in the game, their winning counter in the seventh. Fifty-one fans witnessed this exhibition at Pittsburgh, and those who watched through by one run, as they played errors ball, outfitted the club home, and anchored the better team to secure the victory, lunch them in the pitch, and effect from the pitch of Tian, and thus the Cubans were down to defeat. The score by lining up Red Sox ..... 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 4 2 Red Sox ..... 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 4 2 NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE. JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER VACATION FOR YOUR VARIETY — A variety of choice of places to spend your vacation is what you will get in reading the advertisements in this section. The discriminating vacationist is afforded an opportunity to make a selection — Seaside, Mountain and Camp Resorts; Boarding Houses, Cottages and Hotels are to be found among this group of advertisements. Jersey City The Whistleria Embroidery Club gave a bus ride to Atlantic Highlands on Thursday. Mrs. H. Woodhouse and daughter, Jella, were the guests of friends here on Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas has left to attend the National Federation of Global Women's Clubs meeting in Washington. She will take part in the pageant. Miss Florence Steele, 200 Armstrong avenue, spent the week in Newport, R. L. Miss A. M. Arnold has returned from the Lake George Y. W. C. A. conference. Miss K. D. Green and sister, Miss Maud Green, are at Camp Ironsides. The Church of the Incarnation is meeting at the Belmont Avenue "Y." The grim of the Belmont Avenue Avenue "Y" is open to the tennis public. The Jersey City Professional and Business Men's Association is holding its first annual outing at Shady Bottom today. Dr. W. G. Benson is president and R. H. Smith, secretary. Mrs. Mamie Oliver is spending her vacation in Newburgh, N. Y. Thomas Edwards of Washington is the most of his sister, Dr. Lena Ed- wards, of Pacific avenue. Franz Bryd is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William Byrd. Miss Valoria Evans spent the weekend in Philadelphia. Miss Olivette Johnson, 106 De Kalb avenue, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mrs. M. Shalton and daughter, Ma- jorie, motored to Philadelphia on Saturday. Miss Ethel Chisolm of Jewett avenue is to marry Herbert Jackson on Saturday, August 4. Newark The Sultans will hold their summer dance at Morrows's Ballroom, Lane avenue and Longford street, Abbury Park, on Friday July 27. Music will be furnished by Connor's Tennesseeans. Bethany Baptist Sunday school will give its annual excursion to Kensburg Beach tomorrow. The committee consists of Dr. A. W. Hynes, Charles Banks, J. Rust, W. Hynes, Charles Banks, H. Matheson, and C. Alexander. Hackensack The Hickensack Civic Band gave a barbecue at "The Little Grove." Clay street near Sound, on Saturday. VARIETY — A var. advertisements in this —Seaside, Mountain and group of advertisements SWIFTWATER MT. POCOHO, PENNA. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS, with city conveniences and country comforts, convenient rolling, tannis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board. Rates 115 per week single room and board; 150 per week each, two in a room, and board. OPEN JUNE 15, 1889 Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. R. F. D. BON: Mrs. Delia Wetter, Friar Located in the most beautiful section of New Jersey, mediterranean, southern cooking, gourmet dishes, fruit and poultry supplied direct from town stock. Accommodation for a occasion. Write for reservations. Hates, $5 a day or $15 a week per person. Trail Blare Penn, or Jersey Central R. L. station for Red Bank. N. J. connect with bus for Exiton town. N. J. Local Hotels HOTEL "Just Across the Street 205 WEST 135th STRE AT 191 AVENUE AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room immaculately clean, courteous treatment special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY Harbor 1862 CHAS. J. JONES Pro The committee consisted of A. E. Emanuel, chairman; John B. Night, P. Washington, C. P. Carter, John McKay, Henry McKeen, E. Johnson, Edward Brown, Richard Black and Edward Washington. Orange William Hill and V. C. Cruze of the U. S. S. Texas were the guests of Mrs. L. A. Johnson, 203 Main street, recently. Mrs. Sonel of South street died Saturday morning. Funeral services were held from her home on Tuesday. Zack Jackson, 172 South street, is convulsing after a severe illness. Georgeana Robinson, is attending the Eastern Star convention in Chicago, IL. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bates of 149 Parrow street are the parents of a son who was born July 16. The proud father is justice of the peace. St. Luke's Association will give a bus ride to Atlantic City on Thursday, August 2. Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Stanford and family of 94 Oakwood avenue, who are at their camp on Georgianland, Collingwood, Ontario, Canada, will return home shortly after Labor Day. Bayonne The Bayonne Big Sisters give a bus ride to Atlantic Highlands on Thursday. Pride of Bayonne Lodge, No. 411, I. B. O. E. of W., will give a picnic in Wayland Park on Thursday, Aug. 18. Ridgewood The Women's Progressive Club entertained the executive board of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at the M. E. Anderson Museum. Among the guests were members of the State Federation of White Women's Clubs. Mrs. Lillian Smith sang two solos. Mrs. Mamie Cook is president. Mrs. Mamie Cook, 229, Broad street, entertained in honor of Mesdames E. Longnery and H. D. Gondried of North Carolina and Mesdames E. Thompson and D. Long of Chicago, on Wednesday. Mesdames those were here; Mesdames Ellen Reed, Anna Brown, Alice Brown, Mattie Cook, Lillian Anderson, Elizabeth Monroe, Elizabeth Johnson, Beatrice Henry, Beatrice Henry, Jude Hackett, Octavia Hackett, Elizabeth Hackett, Margie Nedron, Elizabeth Pouse, Mollie Frisbe, M. T. Mackes, Ethel Herdon, Mollie Malery. Also Mesdames H. Hordon, Hackeack, L. Randolph, Virginia; Ada Hart, E. Dunn and a Dudson, Patrice. OUR dCa riety of choice of places to spe section. The discriminating va and Camp Resorts; Boarding He "ALBERTHA INN" 229 BEACH 77th STREET ROCKAWAY, LONG ISLAND Good Meals — Special Prices for Week-End Guests Phone Astoria 8156 for particulars Elizabeth House Camp DANBURY, CONN. Bus leaves every Saturday evening at 7 P. M. from 209 West 138th St Lecturing Garden, Glendale, CA 9060 Round Trip. Lunching and swimming. THE VALENCIA INN 157 BEACH $864 STREET ROCKAWAY BEACH, A. L. N. Y. Take Rockaway Park Train From L. J. Station BATHING-COOKING- DANCING Rooms by Bag or Week Rates: $15 Single, $15 couple a week Write or Call Flo Simms, Prop. Bell Harbor 3022 Restaurants DUMAS From Everywhere" ET, NEW YORK CITY PHONE BEADHURST 1131 DINING ROOM FOR RENT Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Broadhurst 5850 Dollies Home Cake Dinner Dimsel We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. 1928 Bordentown Mrs. T. C. Williams has returned from a visit to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson of Merchantville, N. J. Miss Fannie M. Vick, secretary to the extension worker, Leister B. Granger, is spending part of her vacation in Atlantic City and New York. Miss Dorothy Valentine, who has been spending most of the summer in New York, spent few days last week. She has returned to the city again, where she is the guest of her relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Booth. Mrs. C. H. Tobias of New York and Mrs. Campbell Johnson of Washington were week and guests on the campus last week. Bill Calm and Dave Cook, both from the Windy City, spent a few days on the campus, on route from Atlantic City. Mrs. Howard Staats is attending summer school in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Granger and Miss Ruth Lane spent Sunday in Montclair, N. J. Recent visitors on the campus have been Dr. Joe Johnson, Dr. Wili- ham Primus of Philadelphia, Dr. Grant Lars, Dr. S. Thompson, V. Williams and H. Dickinson of Wash- ington, D. C. and Rev. J. H. Harris of New York. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jones spent the week and in Chicago P. as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Miller. Mr. Odessa Parks of Ashbury Park and Mrs. Chester Booth of New York guests on the campus last Sunday. Westfield The Hostess Club hold its closing social function at the Shady Rose Country Club last Saturday evenings. Curtis and dancing were the features of the evening. The guests present were Dr. and Mrs. Curts, Paterson, Dr. and Mrs. Norris, Passage; Mrs. Bertha Cotton, Paterson; Dr. W. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Orange; Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Pursey, Mrs. Houston, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Randolph, Jersey City; Natalie Vaughan, Yaux Hall. Plainfield Mrs. Carmen Steele Poyns, $20 she spent the week in WKW, $80. Roselle Mrs. Olive R. Folk, wife of Dr. Charles C. Folk, entertained at from 5 to 8 last Saturday evening. Those present were: Messalem E. Ross, Bessie B. Ross, Irene H. Conner, Grace L. Joseph Wood, Westfield; Blanche tion send your vacation is what your educationist is afforded an opportun houses, Cottages and Hotels are WHERE TO STAY While in Saratoga Springs I YORK STREET All Modern Improvements MRS. ARDELL E. MOUZON McCOY, Prop. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CAVNKILL, N.Y. MRS. ARDELL proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catskill Mountains. Light and ally rooms. Good board. Responsable rates. Write for partic- AMILTON AVENUE HOTEL & BAR Large and small rooms, all improvements, for Tourists and Weekend Guests, also Board. Mrs. S. Fraunkeir, Mrs. K. Alsted 40 Hamilton Ave, Glen Rock, N. J. J. B. J., J. 2306 Take Ridgewood Ave at Fort Lee Ferry, West 125th St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. FIRST-CLASS ROOMS ALL SANITARY 128 Washington Street MRS. M. RYDER, Prop. Sout the Bandwalt MR. BERTHA Owners and Managers NORTH ARCTIC AVENUE Bell Harbor ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts, Larger Quarters—Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED Wilson and Hester Bond; Dr. Myra L. Smith, Maplewood; Mrs. Ruth A. Martin, New York City; Mrs. Pauline Sims-Purayo, Newark, Miss Emmy Titus, Philadelphia; Mrs. Emma Titus, Philadelphia; Mrs. B. Gordon, Braceh. The prizes were won by: Mr. Bond, first; Mr. Jordan, second; Mr. Myra Smith, third; Myra Smith, second ghost. Miss Titus sang several selections; Mrs. Somerset gave a humorous reading; Mr. Somerset rendered instrumentals solo. Closter The Three Buddies—Edward L. Oliver, Chester Johnson and Thomas Sisco—will give a sport dance on Nemo Theatre on Friday evening. Music will be furnished by Carl Providence Colony Club Orchestra of Brooklyn. Red Bank The North Jersey Medical and New Jersey Dental Societies gave a picnic at Tinton Falls on Wednesday, July 18. Warron Tayga Phipps was recently awarded a $50 gold place as a prize for being the most progressive Negro boy in the Red Bank High School. The award was made at a reception given by the Hey, H. I. Nelson. The negro boy played the first Negro boy to play in the school orchestra and sing in the glee club. Bernardsville Mr. and Mrs. William Jones en- turtled the following guest last week: Mr. and Mrs. George Fergus son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Gernery Williams, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. George Landen, Suffolk, Va. North Caldwell Churches, Sunday schools, lodges and clubs are to be welcomed at work, Singag, on Thursday, August 2 at an annual compulsory picnic. Asbury Park Mrs. Edna Williams of Atkins avenue is spending a few days in Washington, D. C., on business. Monmouth Lodge of Elks, No. 122, gave its annual reception at Roseland Garden last week. Mrs. Fred Logans of Brillie spent the weekend at the Vondome Apartment as the guest of Mrs. Mayme Hurley. Mrs. B. Davis Johnson of Sylvan avenue spent a limited time in New York City visiting her mother. The Gov. P. T. Morris, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Bolmar, will be visiting some time, is able to be out again. Mrs. William Salter, 995 Brook avenue, Bronx, and son, Hilly, spent several days as the guest of Mrs. Sally Brooks of Atkins avenue. will get in reading the unity to make a selection to be found among this "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JENEUP AVENUE QUOAKVILLE, N. Y. Will Reopen Saturday, June 6, 1928 Books New Quogue MRS. M. ENOS QUETTON 2011 Fifth Ave. N. Y. To address 2099 Quogue 226 Branch's Dew Drop Inn 3d ST, FAIR HAVEN, N. J. BEAUTIFUL location for adults and children; bathing conveniences; childcare rates. Communicate by mail. ROOMS AND BOARD By Day or Week MODERATE LAYERS Indiana Hotel, Indian Neck BRANFORD, CONN. Mountain Meadows Farm IN THE CATSKILLS Capacity 15 Rooms Hates $2.00 per Day PRENTON HOLLOW, N. Y. Via Catskill Host Via Bus The Idle Hour Boarding House Home comforts, beautiful lawn and porch. Special attention to week- end guests. B. BETTIE MCKIM. Proprietress 88 South Reed St. Riverton, New Jersey Phone Riverton 753 -: NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Albany, N. Y. BY FREDERICK JEFFERSON, Mrs. Tucker and son, Russell, and Mrs. Cook of Miami, Fla. are the house guests of Mrs. Felton, 292 North Pearl street. The Beauty Culture Locale No. 49 met at the home of Mune. M. V. M. Felton last Friday. The play "Changing Colors, which was to have been given in the Israel A. M. E. Church on July 14, under the auspices of Mrs. Char- lor Van Buren, has been post poned to Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Williams as their guests their three nieces and a nephew from Cincinnati. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH The Beta Phi Dramatic Club of Norpepper Heights gave a Dance last Thursday evening on the courts of the Rainbow Tennis Club on Boknap avenue. The annual moonlight excursion of the Craftsman's Club of James H. Farrall Lodge No. 84, F. and A. M., will be held Friday evening, August 3. A donkey party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams, 143 Waverley street, under the auspices of the Pulpit Aid of Bethany A. M. E. Church, on Thursday evening. Mrs. J. J. Sollers of Pittsburgh, was the recent guest of her sister Janice Jackson, and sons, Richard and Horce Jackson. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham preached at the Christian Baptist Church, location of New York City, last Thursday. Her subject was; "A Calling to All Who Spring Lake Beach Guests at Laster Cottage, 419 Merris avenue, over the week-end included the following: Dr. William Green, Newark (N.J.), Angleton, Drake, New York, E. Parton, jottie, N. C.; Dr. J. T. Stanford, Dr. Lennon, Philadelphie; Dr. Louis Baxter, Bernardsville; Dr. S. B. King, Bernardsville; Dr. Chris Smith, Mrs. Frances Eastland, Philadelphie; Mr. and Mrs. Kunckles, Paul Prauer, Asbury Park. Jersey City Court Notes Complaint was made to the police of the communipaw avenue station by Leroy Robinson, 43, of 463 Paucity racked and beaten by four unidentified men in the restaurant of Joseph Skardo at 452 Pacific avenue last Friday night. Suit for $2,225.30 for alleged professional services performed recently was filed Thursday in Hudson County Circuit Court by Christian H. Ziegler, Jersey City architect, St. Mark's African M. E. Church. Plaintiff alleges he drew plans and specifications and superintended construction of a church building for the communipaw avenue, and that his bill to the amount of the suit remains unpaid. Papers in the action were served on the president of the church board, by Special Deputy Sheriff James Starkey. Plaintiff is represented by Walter J. Fround. When his estranged wife refused last Thursday to admit him to the apartment of a friend with whom she was living at 847 Randolph avenue, Robert Jones, 31, of 94 Harrisondaleway, and hit her on the head with a stone. The husband was arrested on a charge of atrocious assault and battery and the wife, Mamie Jones, 29, of Harrisondaleway was treated at City Hospital by Dr. Hollub for lacerations of the scalp. Two men, Matthew Lawrence, 31, of 38 Jordan avenue, and Lancez under arrest by Patrolman McCann of the Communipaw avenue station after they had engaged in a free-for-all fight at Grand and Prior streets. Charges of atrocious assault and battery were lodged against each of the prisoners. Lawrence sustained cuts about the face and arms from a knife wielded by Cannon, and the wound one of his ribs broken in the fray. Louis Williams, 37 years old, of 52 york street, was held without bail after being charged with First Criminal Court on a charge of murder, made following the death of Viola Davis, 25, of 32 A-Brient Court, in New York. A public punishment at 11:10 Sunday night. William Hopkins, proprietor of the restaurant at 49 Kearney avenue, where the Davis woman was stabbed was held as a witness in the case. Hotel Olga Are Burdened in Sin." Last Sunday Mrs. Graham preached in Mt. Vernon for the Rev. Mr. Gross on "Vision From God." Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. A. W. Darrow and baby, Helena Lois, 125 Linden street, spent the week-end in Camden, N. J., with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson. Miss Dorothy Sprague, 675 Saw Mill River road, who has been sick for the past week, is greatly improved. Arthur Crier was tendered a surprise parure from the high of his recent graduation from Gorton High School that Saturday evening. Among those present were: Misses Grace Porter, Marile David-Hill, Lucy Jenkins, Heilien Wilson, Janet Frey, Bornice Hubbard, Esther Crier, Julia Doswell, Mattie Cook and Sylvanus and Clarence Gothold, Griffin, Floyd Carter, James Johnson, John Wilson, Lester Kingston, George Davidson and Thomas Seay. Stewardess Board No. 1 of the A. M. E. Zion Church gave a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nueson and their son and daughter last Wednesday evening at 34 Woodworth avenue. Ossining, N. Y. Miss Tessie Mills, who lives with her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Nabors of Boston avenue, will spend the sumnuary in Placeo, Hamilton, N. Y. The Sunday school of St. Matthew's M. E. Courant (University) Thumb wedding and butterfly drill on Thursday evening. The annual excursion of the children to the Beach will take place on August 1. Saratoga Springs A musical program was given for the benefit of M. Olivet Baptist Church last week under the auspices of Mrs. Adelaldo Jones. Misses Edna and Amanda Walker will be graduated from the Washington, D. C. Community Class on July 28, and will then return to their home here. Richard Gadson, 140 West 143d street, is spending the summer at Ashbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall will spend August with Mr. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Eva Marshall, 61 Hamilton street. Miss Edna Balloy daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Balloy, was made secretary of the Washington Community Class of 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marne 187 Ash street, Miss Edith Coleman and George Taylor of New York City, grant the week-end at Mid City. Mrs. C. Taylor of Jacksonville, Miss E. Wilbanks, Miss Hattie Whitteger of Atlantic City, and C. Chappson of New York City are spending their vacation at the Holmes House. Henry C. Coleman, who has been ill for the past week, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoon- maker are spending a few days at the summer cottage, 37 1/2 Franklin street. John Robinson, 130 Grand avenue, is able to walk again after an illness of three years. New London, Conn. The Benavolent Society of Shiloh Baptist Church meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Frank Slappy, last Monday evening. Those presidents, Larry Leeds, Mrs. Nanelle Turner, Miss Maud Turner, Mrs. Jennie Shelton, Mrs. Mattie Sanchez, Mrs. Morton M. Jouers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker of New York and their children, Joseph Jr. and John Wesley, and Miss Theresa Parker, were the guests of their brother-in-law, Benjamin T. Johnson, of Hempstead Cottage, last week. The party was on en route to Boston. Mrs. Lottie Jacobi entertained the Community Club with a beach party at Ocean Beach last month. Those presidents, Larry Leeds, Mrs. Nanelle Turner, Mrs. Jennie Shelton, Mrs. Mattie Sanchez, Mrs. Morton M. Jouers. The Junior Welfare League is planning a popularity contest, which will be closed on August 17, with a dance at Hempstead Street Hall. Jefferson Shelton of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton over the week-end. The Shiloh Baptist Church is planning to enlarge its edifice. A campaign for funds has been started. Luther Ecclesion is chairman of the campaign committee. Mrs. Samuel Hughes of Main street has been confined to her home by illness. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Robertine Jones of the Excelsior Apartments has opened her house in Atlantic City, where she will remain for the summer season. Dr. J. A. A. Pinson was the principal speaker at the reception tendered the Rev. J. A. Jordan, pastor of the Salem Baptist Church, Jenkown, by no members of the church, by one time pastored the Salem Church, remaining there for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, 644 North Holly Street, entertained a number of members of the young set in honor of their charming young daughter, Tholma Mayo, on Friday evening last. Miss Brown has been studying in Richmond, Va. during the past year and is home for her vacation. Philadelphia will be represented at the annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools which is being held here on Friday, March 19, 2014, Ernest T. Attwell, field director, Bureau of Colored Work of the Playground and Recreation Association, will be meeting on the opening day when the program will be "Playground and Recreation." Mrs. Madeline L. Tillman, of the Philadelphia Interstate Dairy Council, will be presenting the program on the second day, when "Teacher Training and Health Education" will be stressed. Mrs. Madeline stage pageant featuring National Dairy Council also what it means to the child to have a good, strong, healthy body. Baltimore, Md. A number of business men associated with L. B. Gamby have purchased a new steamer, the E. Madison Hall, which will make regular down the bay beginning August 4. George Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brooks and nephew of Mrs. Annie Hutzelon Loe, was killed in a car crash off the running board of his truck. Funeral services were conducted from Sharp Street M. E. Church Sunday, with the pastor, the Rov. Walter A. English, officiating. Dock Mickey, veteran of the World War, fell from the scaffold of the new St. Benedict Church, now course of construction on Tuesday, and was buried in the national services were held from the parlor of Mrs. George H. Holland. The First Separate Company had charge of the funeral arrangements, and the Croigler fm command. Internment was in the National Cemetery. Trinity A. M. E. Church will be dedicated next Saturday by Bishop A. L. Gaines, assisted by ministers of the city and State. Mrs. Addle Thomas of Mönchbuech, Va., formerly of this city, died recently after a long illness. A husband, daughter, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild survive her. The Rev. Simon P. W. D. drew the Cosmopolitan Church of Washougal on the occasion of the Coxey for Vee-President on the ticket supported by him, will preach at several churches here Sunday, the principal speaker at the Baptist Trinity Baptist Church on Monday. Staten Island Bv M A SMITH BY M. A. SMITH. Mrs. S. Smith, Villa avenue. Port Richmond, has returned to her home after a three weeks' visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. Lewis Jones and Mrs. Horatla Allen of Philadelphia are spending the summer with Mrs. Harris and the Mrs. Scott of Villa avenue. Mrs. Ella Barkadale Brown of Jersey City, and her daughters, Allen and Miss Looker of New York were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Smith of West Brighton on Sunday. Advertisement. 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For the past 23 years I have been treating thou-sands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you, I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments. Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (806) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, ulcer, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. 5B W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK between 8th and 6th Avenues. Office Hours from 10 A.M. to 1 10 P.M. Holidays from 10 A.M. to 1 11 P.M. ELEVEN Rossville, S. I. By REV. E. A. CARROLL Mrs. Robert Landin spent a few days last week in Rye, N. Y., visiting her son and daughter. The Misses Helen and Charlotte Clark of New York are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter. The Rev. James Decker spent Thursday in Plainfield, calling on the Rev, and Mrs. O. G. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Cobby motored from New York and spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Decker. Mrs. Ethel Harris and children are spending some time in New York. Frederick Bouch and Elmer Decker motored to town for Thursday and brought the Misses Alice Randolph of Jersey City and Miss Marie Johnson of Trenton here. The party had dinner with the Rev. ar. and Mrs. Decker, who had guests the Rev. ar. Newby and Mr. Armstrong of Tomkinsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Hennan celebrated the thirty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Monday. They have two sons, two daughters and a wife. They are on the police force in New York one is in the general truck business. The youngest daughter is in the Tottleville High School. The next is in Washington Irving High School in New York. Mr. Hennan has just been appointed superintendent of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peeples of Westfield, and the Misses Ethel, Helen and Ruth Brownfield of Philadelphia, who are visiting them for the summer, motored here Tuesday spent the day with the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Mrs. J. O. Sarjeant spent Friday in New York. The first quarterly mass meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society was held Thursday at Summit, the Rev. Florence Randolph, pastor. Mrs. Ethel Hennan, the Rev. E. A. Carroll represented the忠履行 A. M. E. Zion Church. Advertising They Once Called Him "Skinny Jim" Now They Envy His Manly Figure How often have you envolved a mus- cular, well built man whose very health and vitality seem to de- people to him? He's very nervous time they look at his broad shoulders and hulled form. They want to meet him. The Peoples Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very good price. At Doyle, the head of this Institute, has practiced medicine for over 37 years, giving his greatest attention to those who cannot afford to pay high fees for the proper treatment and prevention of disease of man and women. In order to give you an opportunity to satisfy yourself that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief you long sought, and that our charges are the most reasonable for high-class and congenious medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2, instead of the usual fee of $$. This examination includes the all-seeing Fluorescopic X-Ray examination, blood, urine, heart, lung and blood pressure tests. If you are suffering from stone troubles, kidney, lung, blood disa- sion, skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., renal bar that delay and neglect are dar- gorous and that some of the most fatal cases can be avoided by attend- ing to it in the proper time with con- sistent and reliable treatment. At the Peoples Medical Institute you will receive the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the latest and the most up-to-date equipment and the experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 37 years' practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays. 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th ST. Bot. Union Square and 30th With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. Bg Charles Magill A class of forty candidates were initiated Saturday night. Imperial Lodge delegates to the state convention are: James B. Allen, Lewis Williams, Jerome P. Gulley, Joseph W. Albright and Thomas Baskerville. MONARCH LODGE. Under the leadership of Jessie Ginos, thonctreal man, and Mark Cockayne, the judge show the judge will stage a bilingual show at the Alhambra Theatre, Thursday, August 2. An all star bill is being arranged and the proceeds will go towards the building fund. INVINCIBLE TEMPLE. Daughter Ruler Martha Boardry, who was re-occluded head of invincible Temple, and her stora were invited to the last regular meeting of the temple. The Arts and Crafts committee, of which Daughter Helen Jones is chairman, Rosa B. Morrison secretary, will entertain Thursday treasurer, will entertain Thursday evening the home of Daughter Milford Brown, 48 West 131st street. While some of the members of Invincible Temple appear to favor the retention of Invincible Temple, as grand escort, the movement to attempt to advance her to the position of grand assistant daughter ruler at the coming grand anniversary, her home is placed in nomination, and in all probability it will, the delegation of Invincible Temple will support Mrs. Blocker for grand assistant daughter ruler. MANHATTAN LODGE. Edward B. Roberts Jr., who successfully headed the fideliity ball game by Manhattan Lodge last November from New York to Baltimore, gained funds enough to pay off one of the mortgages on its property in West 130th street, is again at the head of the committee arranging for the purchase of a home early in August at Manhattan College. Edward Simonds is chairman of the Atlantic City excursion committee and J. B. R. Whitney is chairman of the Atlantic City excursion committee that is arranging for the Manhattan rail train to be run to Chicago via the Erie and Canadian National Railroad direct to Chicago. The campground manager for Andrew T. Mitchell, entitled ruler of Manhattan Lodge, reports very encouraging replies from many lodges throughout the jurisdiction in his quest to make the New Yorker a destination. The order at the twenty-fifth grand lodge session. Last week J. J. Henry, chairman of Manhattan Lodge delegates, attended a meeting with the president of the D. C., and received the promise of that organization that it would work for the election of Mitchell. Manhattan Lodge has now entered on its assignment to be the most peaceful and successful era it has ever enjoyed. As predicted in this column last week, the project of the $30,000 building at 1099 Fulton street has been halted. A building committee of nine members will now work with the city to rehab the space, some plan whitherby, the home of the Newly Installed Daughter THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Daughter Dolly Allen At the regular meeting of Eureka Temple No. 22 Wednesday evening, July 13, the following officers were installed: E. Williams; Dgt. Dolly Allen, Dgt. Ruler; Dgt. Irena Waters, V. Dgt. Ruler; Dgt. Rosie Rossie, Tott, A. Dgt. Ruler; Dgt. Hattie E. Williams, Chapman; Dgt. Julia Johnson, Doeerkeeper; Dgt. Lulu Mousserone, Gatekeeper; Dgt. Samella Coward, Organist. After the officers were installed the true spirit of Elkdom was shown by friends and well-wishers. Dgt. Dolly Allen, was escorted to her station the Gleeb Club of Eureka Temple sang "Stand by Me." Samella Coward sang a song, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," the members of the Flower Club and individual daughters marched in, laden with flowers, for the officers and various daughters, theUGgerer had the appearance of a church member. The temple was honored by a visit by Dgt. Mary Baldwin of Columbia Temple No. 422 of Washington, D.C., also a committee of Monarch Lodge No. 11. Undertakers and Embalmers 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. W. Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. TWELVE IMPERIAL LODGE MONARCH LODGE INVINCIBLE TEMPLE MANHATTAN LODGE BROOKLYN LODGE. ledge will be either improved or built entirely anew. The last named credit will likely prevail in the end. Credit for the last named credit will spend $5000 improving old houses is given to work of the special investigating committee, of which Will B. Mayo, Benjamin and Stephen B. Mayo, secretary. For the first time in many years, the Marching Club of Brooklyn Judge appears conventionally in uniforms. The term adopted, which the members agree to be far more sensible and serviceable than the average, will be used in as many as ninety a costume as has ever been seen in a convention parade. The Flower Club of Brooklyn Tanner is married to the morning day afternoon at Imperial Hall with Daughters Mousseron and Lillian Ella hostesses. J. Robert Strother, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Strothers of 19 West NEWS OF THE Bethel A. M. E. Church Dr. S. H. Cott, secretary of missions, offered a loving cup to the subdivision which makes the most contributions by the Rev. Isaac Vanderhorst and the benediction by Dr. Cott. The next meeting will be held on August 26, when Miss Z. Boles, chairman of the social subdivision, will have a meeting with the Rev. E. A presentation was made to Miss Maa Tobitty by Miss Lois Jones on behalf of which Miss Tobitty was a member of the school session. Miss Rubin E. Thayer was welcome back to the school. Mount Olivet Baptist Church There was a large attendance at the morning services at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday. The masse is hot. W. P. Hanes spoke on "The Curse of Indifference." The two Bible classes met at 1:30 o'clock. There was a class discussion in the Phillipahe Bible Class on to read one's neighbor and who that neighbor is. There were 21 people present. Plans are being made for a children's pageant, to CITY NEW CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated in Hospitals Laura Reilly, 62, 221 West 140th street, was treated at home by a nurse, and was taken to the hospital by Henry Brown, 27, 49 West 140th street, was stabbed on the right side of the chest while he was intocked, about 8:45 Sunday morning on 1330 West 140th street. The wound was treated by Dr. Caporol, who also treated him for alcoholism. Sa Brown refused to make a complaint against his assailant, he remains unknown. Thomas, 25, 2502 Eighth avenue, was cut on the left by an unknown man Sunday morning at 142nd street and Eighth avenue, and was treated at the hospital. COLUMBUS. Osservill Murphy, 53, 300 West 147th street, was taken ill at his home Sunday morning and removed to the hospital by Dr. Gloriano. Thomas, 25, 300 West 147th street, while stealing a ride on the taxicab of Fred Hill, 50 West 133th street, fell to the street and suffered a incursion of the scalp on Thursday at 140th street, while private school at 43 West 140th street. Struck by Motor Care While driving his car at 145th street and Bradshurst avenue, Charles Holme, 29th avenue, ran down John Marbach, 29, white, 2008. Eighth avenue, Sunday afternoon, causing the old man to sustain a possible fracture of the Open Day and Night WILLIAMS VOR & EMBALMER AUTO FUNERAL wooded, black or any color plush, in handle and lined with silk, with plate, strong outside box. Use of Chapel. Hearse and one ater New York. New York NEWS OF THE CHURCHES HARLEM. 187th street, who was seriously ill last week as the result of a sunstroke, is improving. The young man is one of the prominent members of the Juvenile. Hayward Smith, one of the oldest members of Brooklyn Lodge, was seriously injured early Sunday morning when an auto in which he was riding from the Bronx into a stone pillar at the Manhattan end of the Manhattan Bridge. He was removed to the Broad Street Hospital and latter taken to his home at 43 West Sixty-sexth street. The driver of the car was placed under arrest. Joseph F. Durrell left Monday for a two weeks stay in Atlantic City on his annual vacation, returning to his home at 1895 Pulton street. Josie to entertain a few of his warm friends in Elkidom. Deaths Reported Alexander, William, 25; 297 West 131th street. Avila, Fran, 21; 68 West 133d street. Batner, John, 48; 71 West 134th street. Best, Louis D., 70; 85 West 134th street. Bradhurst, Diana, 78; 56 West 133d street. Breden, John, 49; 101 West 140th street. Burke, K. Myra, 37; 41 West 135th street. Dyrd, Dora, 64; 127 West 137th street. Candell, Harrison, 38; 85 West 135th street. Coley, Webster, 80; 36 West 136th In the true sense of the word. A man who made many friends and kept them. A man who loved to serve even at the cost of his life. He knew him very earnestly. Though educated, yet very plain and unassuming. His funeral service was conducted by Bishop Flake and Coyle and Archdeacon Jayne. Seventeen Epicurean ministers were present. His body was beautiful basket banked with roses, was carried by the trustees and members of the men's committee. His body is laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Gilgur and family wish to thank their numerous friends and relatives who sent letters and telegrams of sympathy. Especially Bishop Manning of the Diocese of New York, Bishop Shipman and Bishop Gardner of Liberty, Also Dr. Birkley St. Phillip's Church, New York, Lawyer Jones and others and George E. Withecan has been named chairman of the building committee that will attempt to plan a building for Brooklyn Lodge. Others appointed are James H. Williams, Dr. Roland R. Johnson, B. Watkins, W. H. Banks, Arthur Buchanan, A. Q. Martin, Dr. A. F. Jacobs, W. H. Butler and J. Campbell. HE CHURCH take place in September; Miss Marie Burke, director. At the evening service the pastor spoke on "Prayer: Its Definition and its Benefits." Prot. I. F. Dyer has returned to his dutys after two weeks' vacation. Four people joined the church and 35,513 was collected throughout the day. The morning sermon at Salem Church was proclaimed by Dr. Charles I. Trigge, a district superintendent in the M. E. Church. His text was "The harvest is abundant, but the laborers are few." Math. 8:37, 35. In the evening the Rev. Joseph presides, local preacher, brought the message. The ladies' auxiliary to the trustees held a repair rally at the Laycum meeting at 4 o'clock. Representatives from the community came to contribute to the success of the short. The Rev. Mr. Boynton, pastor of "Ulgrim Baptist Church, preached a short sermon at P. Colmanan Music for both services was rendered by the Epworth League Choir. Miss Bowen was at the organ. Dr. John A. Diaz, director of the church, spoke on Ulgrane, will speak on public health at the Laycum next Sunday. Rush Memorial Church Dr. G. M. Olver, pastor, preached at the morning service of Rush Memorial Church on Sunday. His subject was, "The Mind of Certainties in Religion." 1 Cor. 14:3. The junior choir, with Miss Naomi Haynes and Prof. Noble Ross supervising, rendered a program at 8 choir. The evening sermon was preached by Brother A. M. Nedy, who selected his text from "The W. Matthews of the Eleventh Episcopal District was a visitor during the week. The Rev. M. Hogan of Monarch Zion Church will preschool here next Sunday at 3 p.m. The Satellite Sexetto of Abysinian Baptist Church will render special musical numbers. The program will be given under the auspices of the junior choir, Mrs. Mary Brandage, president. S BRIEFS polls, for which he was treated at Hariem Hospital by Dr. Pena. Cause and responsibility were unknown, the police reported. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE SMITH. Malachi Bell, $23 St. Nicholas avenue, was contended to ten days in the work of investigating the warranty in that he kept a disorderly house. He was arrested July 5 by Detective Quinlivan of the Fifth Division, at which time four man and two girls, all white, were found in his house. Linda Patche, a gypsy fortune teller, $400 Lonox avenue, was fined $10 on a charge of fortune telling Sunday. Patrolman Toberre of Inspector Ryan's office, Oscar Carson, $262 West 154th street was freed Monday on a charge of possessing policy slips when arranged in the office of Inspector Ryan, while Priscilla Taylor, $21 East 154th street, was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions on a similar charge. On Friday Isaac Willock, $40, 225 West 154th street, was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions by Magistrate Dahen in the same court. Patrolman Dahen of Inspector Ryan's office told the court he framed fifteen policy slips in Willock. In the Policy Net Charged with possessing policy slips, a woman and three men were arraigned Thursday before Ministrate Bushel in Harlem Court and held for a further day. The four were arrested by Detectives Pruschin and Dahlen of Inspector Ryan's staff. Those held were: Vioa Thaxton, 20, and Elois Shippley, 33, of 18 East 134th street, where they were arrested; Wilhelm Whipps, 34, chaufur of 18 East 134th street, where he landed, 40, 308 St. Nicholas avenue where he and Whipps were arrested. Special Sessions Court Adrian Vernon, 39, 740 Tenth avenue, conceived recently on a charge of impinging the manner of a child, was sentenced to Friid Court. Signed Supreme Court to serve three months in the workhouse. Frank McGovern, 31, 507 West 15th street, a jujitor, and Morton H. Thompson, 21, 205 West Eighty-fifth street, both convicted of violation of the public health laws, were sentenced to the penitentiary on account of their records. Betty Baysen, 27, 2233 Third avenue, conceived of petit larceny, was given a ninety-day suspended sentence. James Haywood, 28, 79 West 12th street, who was found guilty recently of charges of violating the Sullivan law, was sentenced to the penitentiary on account of his record. SICK MEN and WOMEN Deaths Reported Alexander, William, 25; 297 West 134th street. Avalo, Fran, 21; 68 West 133d street. Bradley, John, 48; 71 West 134th street. Best. Louis D., 70; 85 West 134th street. Bradhurst, Diana, 78; 58 West 133d street. Brenden, John, 49; 101 West 140th street. Burke, K. Myra, 37; 41 West 135th street. Dyrd, Dora, 64; 127 West 137th campbell, Harrison, 36; 85 West 129th street. Coley, Webster, 50; 38 West 128th street. Dulce, James, 84; 306 West 129th street. Hyer, Agnes, 58; 132 West 131st street. Norwood, Star H., 58; 53 St. Nicholas place. Quincy Louis J., 64; 273 West 121st street. Stansel, Millie, 64; 357 Edgcombe avenue. Washington, Jesse, 59; 138 West street. Williams, Arthur, 35; 106 West 144th street. Williams, Roosevelt, 25; 60 West 129th street. Rev. Francis Wilcom Elleger, F.Ph ELLEGOR, Ph. who departed this life June 23, 1928, after a short illness in the Hospital of Good Shephard, Syracuse. Elliger and son were at his bedside. The Rev. Elliger was born in British Guiana, South Africa, and was educated at Durham University in England. He was the title of F. Ph. was conferred upon him. After graduating he went to the University of Liberia in Africa, where he taught for several years and was also print in charge of a very large church in Durham. He was conferred University in Africa conferred upon the Rev. Elliger a degree of Doctor of Literature. Leaving Africa twelve years ago he resided in London and then went to church in Tonga. Later he was sent by the Bishop to New Rochelle to take charge of the work at St Simon's which was changed from a church to a church during his stay. He was then sent to Church, the minister came to Syracuse in June, 1927, with the hope that a change of climate would help him to be a well trained. Elliger was a very hard working man. A man full of hope, zeal and determination. He was a man Harlem Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE MQUADE. Mrs. Estelle Frank, 21, an entertainer, 47 West 130th street, arranged Thursday for cutting her alleged commitment to the Grand Jury on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan Law. Accused of stealing $255 from William White, 10 West 130th street, Nesha White, 30, 822 West 130th street was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged Saturday in Harlem Court on a charge of grand larceny. Campbell, 19, 53 West 130th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged Saturday in Harlem Court on a charge of burglary. Alexah chauffeurs were wined $3 each Saturday when they paid to charges of overcrowding the back stand at the 125th Street Station of the New York Central with their taxicabs. The chauffeurs gave their names as St. James, 36, 200 West 147th street, and George Anderson, 205 West 151st street. Luther Fultz, 37, an expressman, 154 East 100th street, and his helper, George Matthews, 21, 208 East 100th street, one charged Saturday in Harlem from a charge of assault made by James Hawkins, a chauffeur, 1780 3rd avenue. William Edwards, 23. 168 West 145th street, and Albert Brown, 35. 110 West 185th street, were discharged Fri. when arranged on charges or robbery. Baby Scalds Self (SPECIALIST) in the true sense of the word. A man who made many friends and kept them. A man who loved to serve at the cost of his life. Those who knew him knew his greatness. Those educated, jetted very plain and unas- His funeral service was conducted by Bishops Pike and Goya and Archdeacon Jayne. Seventeen Epicopal ministers were also in attendance. His body, in a beautiful casket banked with roses, was carried to the men's committee, which is laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Elliogar and family wish to thank their numerous friends and relatives for their sympathy. Especially Bishop Manning of the Diocese of New York, Bishop Elliogar and others also. Rev. Dr. Bishop of St. Philip's Church, New York; Lawyer Jones and others and others too numerous to mention. Obituary BLAKE, Mr. Bardaw, a waiter and a well-known athlete and loving husband BOY, Mamie Mamie F., 504 West 11th street, New York, departed this life July 14, 1928, at 8 p.m. Funeral services were held at Day Star Baptist School, 110 West 11th street, 17, at 8 p.m. The remains were laid at rest in St. Michael Cemetery, July 18, at 11:30 a.m. JACKSON-N.Y. Allie, age 73, of Forest Depot, Va., departed this life July 13, 1928. Leaves four girls and one son-in-law and husband. Died from heart failure. Saved from cremation by an adorable 9-year old. Everything destroyed by fire. MISS CASSIA PARKER In Memoriam BRISTOL, Hermann — In loving memory of our son and brother. "Gone, but never will be forgotten." CHADWICK, Mrs. Rasha — In loving memory of our dear wife and sister, who departed this life July 24, 1921. Gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on, dear sister. As long as life and memory last We shall remember them. JOHN CHADWICK, Husband. BILKAY TAYLOR, NANNIE HAZEL, HETTIE WARD, Sisters. HENRY DAVIS, Brother. LIND, Garo — In memory of my friend, who died July 28, 1927. GERTRUDE WATSON. PARKE — George, in sad and loving memory to George, who departed this life six years ago. Sleep on, dear George. And take thy rest. We loved you, but Jesus loved you best. ELLA PARKE, Wife, JENNIE JACKSON, LULA WRIGHT, NORA DOOPPEN, GRACE EVERETT, Sistera WILLIAM PARKE, ATHURT JACKSON, HARVEY WRIGHT, ROHLE EVERETT, ALLIE EVERETT, Nephrae EDA YOUNG, Nicca. BEAVES, Lucy-In and remembrance of our dear mother. Mother, dear. One year has passed For this lonely world We have been constantly, As a precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled. We loved her well, We have loved her best. So he took her home to rest. Mother, dear, you are not forpatiom, Nor will you ever be. No one can fill your vacant chair, But we will keep our promise and meet On the golden shore. Sleep on, dear mother, sleep on. ISABELL ALLEN, MABEL FREEDMAN, MATTIE FUNNEY, ANNA B. WILLIAMS, Daughter GEORGE W. REAVES, Son. ROHN80X—Secret to the memory of James Hannibal Robinson, who departed this life Wednesday, July 20 1927. Absent, but ever near in memory, BULALIA ROHNSON, Mother, HELEN B. WINSON, Mother, HELEN HUNDLEY, Grandmother. THOMPSON, Thomas H.—In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life July 28, 1927. IDA THOMPSON, Wife WHITFIELD, Ada—In lasting memory of my beloved mother, who fell asleep in Jesus July 21, 1928. To me it is but yesterday. Mother, dear mother. Sweetly her form is sleeping In the lone and silent grave. No voice can sing, no heart can frame. A sweeter sound than mother's name. Sad though I be. Fondly will I cherish The name of mother. Her loving daughter, EVELYN EUBANKS. PUBLIC NOTICES my wife, Patina L. Coleman, left home Tuesday, July 17, 1925, without my consent, and I don't know of her whereabouts. Our three children are with her. I will make responsible for any debts made by her. Husband, M. M. COLEMAN. 75 St. Nicholas Place, Apt. 6-B. (Advt.) Jul-8-21 Mrs. Barbara Monroe of 223 West Sixthtown street has obtained an absolute divorce from the well known printer, A. Winifred Monros. The divorce was granted July 18, 1925.—(Advt.) and WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting more better equipped because of ID HEALTH? to my aunt, Hesperia of the Nose, Vera Hesperia, Bladder, 5km, Chicago and Honolulu, as well as Common, have yielded a patient for treatment, employment, employment, intravenous when侍听 with her, I will tell you it. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE P. M. in 8 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Cards of Thanks The wife and family of the late Solomon Hill, who passed into the eternal beyond June 24, 1928, extend their sincere appreciation to the many friends and to the various organizations for the floral tributes, sympathetic assistance and words of encouragement and understanding, KATIN I. HILLI, Widow, and MILDRED and HILLIEN, Daughters. THE LODESTONE SPIRITUALIST EDET EFFIONG West African Scientist and Habitat, has just received some strong and powerful incense from his native land, namely, Congo and Eboe incense, Europa aromatic incense, Gando incense and Cameroon incense. Telephone Cathedral 6105 (Advt) THE UNITY S FIRITUALISTIC CHURCH will be closed at the LaFayette Hall for the summer. Meetings will be held on Thursday, June 15 and Thursday evenings at 122 W. 15th street, New York City, Mra E. Allan, message bearer.—Advt.) HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 483 Edmundscombe Are. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. Mayb-ft Spiritualist Meeting. Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 West with street. Meeting held every Sunday at 9:40. Thursday 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. July 4-41 FURNISHED ROOMS 29TH ST, 246 W. (Apt. 83) -Medium sized furnished room; all con- veniences; housekeeping surroundings, with quiet family. July 18-31 53D ST. 138 W.—Rooms, respectable people; double and single. July 4-41 111TH ST. 249 W. (1-D)—Rent for rent; cool; running water; suitable for 2. July18-23 111TH ST. 251 W. (Apt. 8-C)—Nearly furnished room, suitable couple, homelike. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished room, single or couple. Baker. July 26-21 111TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 45; coor. Lenox Ave.)—Overlooking Coor. Park Lake. Rooma. $5-$6.99, all modern conveniences, with elevator, near subway. Apply 2-S. Monument 471. 111TH ST. 249 W. (Apt. 4-A)—Furnished room for single man or couple, all improvements; elevator house. 112TH ST. 16 W. (Apt. 4)—Elegant, large furnished room, suitable for a suitable married couple, single man or woman, 2 men; reasonable. 114TH ST. 87 W. (1 flight east) - Comfortable room with small family; lady. July 26-28 114TH ST., 88 W. (top floor) - Room(s) weekly electric; gentlemen; $3 weekly. Mrs. Clark. 114TH ST., 45 W. (1 flight east) - Rooms, neatly furnished, suitable for or up to 5 persons. Quite home. Call after 6 o'clock. July 26-28 114TH ST., 237 W. (Apt. 8) - Large furnished room, suited for male or female. July 25-28 116TH ST., 104 W. (Apt. 5) - Large and small, light, airy rooms, neatly furnished. Call after six P. M. 116TH ST., 224 W. (Apt. 8) - Furnished rooms, large and small, $3 up, respectable colored. Cell e-rings. 117TH ST., 226 W. (Apt. 2) - Large and small private rooms, use of kitchen, homelike. July 25-28 117TH ST., 46 W. (Apt. 4) - Large front rooms, steam, hot water, electric, reasonable. University 8765. LaMont. July 25-28 117TH ST. 105 W. (top door) —Nearly furnished room, $6. Dutton. 117TH ST. 29 W. —Nico room, couple or single person, no other roomers. E. Maxey. July 18-21 117TH ST. 17 W. (Apt. 9) —Nearly furnished room, strictly private, rent reasonable, respectable family. Codrington. July 18-21 117TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 7) —Large room, neatly furnished; telephone; rent reasonable; near sub. and elevator. July 18-41 117TH ST. 151 W. (Apt. 8) —Private room in a quiet home. University 4419. July 18-41 117TH ST. 124 W. (Apt. 4W) —Pristished rooms to lie in high class elevator house, $5, $6 and $7, front. McMillan. July 25-21 117TH ST. 54 W. (2 flights) —Nearly furnished private room to let convenient to car, subway; reasonable. Bunting. 117TH ST., 157 W. (Apt. 6)—Large front rooms facing (Apt. 6; neatly furnished; privileges. Apply Sunday, or weekday before 8:30 A. M. Cromer. July 22-29 118TH ST., 2 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished room for single or couple; all conveniences; use of kitchen. July 25-48 118TH ST., 205 W.—Nearly furnished, light room; kitchen privileges; $ up; all conveniences; near subway. 118TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 42)—Neatly furnished room; couple, two or one man; elevator, phone M. Johnson. 115TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 33)—Neatly furnished room for single or couple, all conveniences. Evans. 118TH ST., 60 W. (Apt. 10)—Neatly furnished room to let. Campbell. July 18-26 121ST ST. 289 W—Nearly furnished rooms. Phone Monument 0225. July11-14 121ST ST. 231 W. (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences, telephone service. Ring Johnson's bell. Call after 6 P. M. July 25-21 121ST ST. 261 W—Single and large furnished room to let. 191ST ST. 210 W—Purnished, single rooms. $3.50 and $4.50; kitchenette rooms, reasonable. 121ST ST., 258 W.-Large front room, mostly furnished, every conventile for light housekeeping Monument 8581. 121ST ST., 208 W.-Large and small furnished and unfurnished. " 124TH ST., 888 W.—Hall bedroom, private; reasonable. Phone Monument 8270. July 18-28 126TH ST., 35 W.—Large, light, nite room; quiet surroundings; reduced person, couple or two friends; $6. Gittons. Harlem 6732. July 18-28 128TH ST., 163 W.—Large and small, neatly furnished, front, kitchenette rooms, running water, reasonable. July 11-14 128TH ST., 287 W. (Apt. 14)—Furnished room, private, suitable for two working girls or man and wife; with privileges, reasonable. 128TH ST., 101 W. (Apt. 4 W.)—Nestly furnished room, small, $6 per week. Allen. 126TH ST., 109 W.—Purnished kitchenette room; very reasonable. 128TH ST., 131 W.—Large, nicely furnished kitchenette room, water. 128TH ST., 163 W.—Purnished room, $5-$4; kitchenette rooms, $7.50-$8.50. 127TH ST., 257 W.—Purnished kitchenette rooms. 127TH ST. 60 W.-Large front kitchenette room, nicely furnished, small room for single individual. 127TH ST. 216 W.-Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, small rooms to let, inquire. July 20-21 127TH ST. 24 W.-Nearly furnished front room for couple, newly decorated; rent $7.50; kitchenette, hot water, telephone; responsible house. 127TH ST. 270 W.-Large furnished unfurnished kitchenette rooms. 127TH ST. 249 W.-Large furnished kitchenette room; quiet; Americans. 127TH ST. 221 W.-Nearly furnished room, all improvements. Moment 8724. 127TH ST. 165 W. (Apt. 2L)-Pursued room, suitable for two girls or young couple. Mrs Cownings. 127TH ST. 23 W.-Nearly furnished small room, all improvements; rent very reasonable. Call or phone Herms 8564. July 18-26 127TH ST. 228 W.—Nearly furnished rooms; basement room, unfurnished; respectable people only. Tel. Mon. 6876. Jul.18-18 127TH ST. 138 W.—Cheapest rooms in town, all conveniences. Call evenings. Jul.18-18 127TH ST. 203 W.—Large and small furnished, kitchenette rooms, all modern improvements; reliable home. Jul.18-18 127TH ST. 63 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, homelife, for single or couple. Jul.11-14 127TH ST. 134 AND 146 W.—PURNISHED ROOMS, WATER, ELECTRIC, $6 TO $8. 127TH ST. 274 W.—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, small rooms, furnished, telephone, electricity, water. Jul.11-14 127TH ST. 269 W.—Private house, nearly furnished rooms, large and small, steam heated; also basement. Monument 4330. Jul.4-14 127TH ST., 214 W.-Large, attractive kitchen room for respectable people only. July 18th 127TH ST., 211 W.-Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for couples or single, kitchen privilege. $.50 University $6.69. July 18th 127TH ST., 77 W.(Apt. LW) Neatly furnished rooms for family, couples, indies and men, one week free. 127TH ST., 128 W.-Neatly furnished, unfurnished, kitchenette rooms, small, large, $5.50 up. Harlem July 18th 127TH ST., 146 W.-Kitchen room, furnished, $3.50. 127TH ST., 135 W.-Large and small, furnished, private rooms by day or week; kitchen privileges; good service. 127TH ST., 126 A.W.(Apt. 22) furnished room; elevator appointment. $. 127TH ST., 135 W.-Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. July 18th 127TH ST., 60 W.-Large front room for rent. FURNISHED ROOMS WSTH ST, 66 W.—Neat room; Tent housekeéping; " working. couple, irl or man; $4.50; Americans, LAT SR. 40 W. (1 filght, weat)— Fvmnished room; » ©“ reasonable, Phone Harlem 768. Jones, Tat 9s-2t LSit ST, 152 WiPurniahed, Aitchonetté roams, Inégo or small Poets. Cathedral B43 Suly2s-2t 1TH ST, 194 W.—Purnished or un- Purutened, Kirge Kitchonatte. nour, rent reasonable. TEETH ST, 22 W. (Apt By east)— Furatshel rooms, large and small, 45 anc $5, quiet family, privileges, due tight! “Booze.” TATH ST, 252 W. (Apt, —Prk yace hall” roomt, running water, all couveulences. " Moru, 6003, HSTH ST, 130 W.—Furntehed kit- chenelle ron, working’ peopio, $860, furnisted Dasement, dt! Gienherte Fai, $9. Cath. Lo2dn, Sly 18-3 129TH ST, 194 W.—Neatly turntehe 4 root, for respectable Hoople only. Suly1g-3t JesTH ST, 82 Wo—Large unturaish- ed ruin 07 Font. all convent: tices. Tel. Marie 3902. July teat DOT ST. 140 W.—Purnished kit Shenetto” room; bell und phous fereives. Sul 1st IST ST, 70 W. (Apt Si—targe frost rvs, turntshod, use of kit hui, alt hniproveients, Mrs, Lreno Suloaas “July Li-4t ioTH ST. 39 W. (Apt 3-D)—Neat- iy turnished room, private; couple or single; CUristlag family, Alex- faces Julittt STH ST, 164 W. (Apt 3)—Neauy farulsted room; reasonable rent. Cail ait'day. Mrs. Daviy, JULI ENT ST, 268 W—High-clase fur ined rome; ‘nil tmprovemonts; fi uy; telephone service. July 18-tt EST ST, 39 W. (Apt. B)—Itoom ‘o let, ingle or couple; priv Kees.” Thompson, “duly 18-2 HTH ST, 39 W, (Apt A. 1 flight upi~-Cozy furnished private roum, Improvements. Shirly. Suly 18-2 HTH ST, 246 We (ApL 2E)— ‘Neatly flralshed “room. ‘uly 182 iTH ST, 60 W. (1 Gight up, from, west) -urolsbed room to ket, ine. uly sti iENTH ST, $09 W, (Apt 3) —Fumaish- x rons to Wet July 252 Tatil ST, tes W. Ape G)—Smail nel medium sized” rooms to let, ting uh avenue, uly 220 ITH ST, 89 W. (ono AL up B— Furnished root, teleptone, work: ing People. Caieell. ISTH ST, 207 We Large room Tn You suttdbie ‘for 2 young ‘wen or ronipie, Feit reatonaihe, RYTST. GE, Neatly tupolsied eiean rooms, Large and savall, aod: erate price; steady not wator! Kltchenette: telephone 229TH ST. 220 W. one fight, enst) | “sPirnished of wrtealthad east roe fata Cane aan raat Seat Aa ; FAQ af, 27 WoW mea Nest te tem: 4 SEMEN, Mirkin ans FE iRti St Hy W—Neuy a Richa front abe a Festa prfoer OM OOS, 38 TIN ST, 77 WeoNowdy Corniniee rooms; $3, Wright, iTS as W. ape oom: firatiy” Hipnisied eg) oanh rico family “elevator ani tole Rite getviee; Seeeostong JOTH STS 220 Wy (Apt. 4)—Nicely turnished, private rooms, all tay provements, large and shall, rea- ras Site 2 wtonanig, 7 Sits 2 EK St, ia) Wow wtchen- tice ruoiin an clbor egal Sone, for obupio ot Urs git Gute aa ecg ee 22TH BT. 4 WW. CApL 29)—Large Aa ssi si ARE, ha tingle or Faspin, elevator honse, GROTH ST. io W—rceaniad an hetcnlahed fooma ta" Pee at Sail ‘iy SES Sa Sr, Ba yA Ristel Toon faz (AR {UT EME eine! ABO oT, BA Wp ai Ro Tabed ein aie Rind wate mie calla ols | SETS, Be W. cane SST une Neti Fiat Blad! Sh ot Ee en th TERE Stew. Gat Tae then. Cab ete? te Of kth, east abe No he 4p 2 6 OB Syke tal std binge, $4.00 to | SOG AE, pies, | ESTIT S30 W.- treo est Smal Sk tutte Farsi, al BME ST AW. ant vi sea Eaushed roowis intron, ran ae wecthlen Mrs. danse | 14TH $T..126 W. tape ayo furnished Toon, Private, two inven siete Indes," thonts ait tit __———_ APUST, 20 One ba | iE.fasthed roo to fet pret Pol all convindetenn, 4yetette at tall ater Se, SUH SE, aie) Wioetien RRO SURE frome roomy, ait Tae ae ia ST.2 WW. tap, Nv Panta, oul “tor “enable, all eon tats uly 2 RU St 32 Wai anal Seah? fog tent with re Seeotabie geano. Mek Wile ’ July 18.26 BORE St Gay Wasa furl A altsionette’ ammeter tonemeunn Ayame STH Sv. 21 Wy aAimiahed wie Sveti ‘Fanme, e850. AN Fe Soin STN REST yar dae Seal Fu, Taig ron ronpertaite Lehr aa Fa tonne tage Exar sen Julytazt ‘STU st Tat_WcLaree and Ug, Realty farniehod and unto used ronag. with running’ Was Mer, on” trent: Teasonable; use of Witencn, Witter FURNISHED ROOMS pe ek ROTH ST. 21 W. (Apt 4B) Large and amall rooms, ueatly fur. ished, Call evenings, July 44t LOTH ST, 350 W, — Furnished rooms to fet: private; reasonable, Palmer, OTH ST. 2 W—Private house leave nil furnitnre for sale, PAB bly. Peters, Suly25-ft 207i ST, A039 _W. (ADL 11)— | Nicely" tuitnishod room, with pri Yate ° family; no’ ouber” lodger, Marion 1036. LOT ST, 8 W. (Apt 6) —Pur Rished. room to fot: Blovator eer: vices" Menumenc 0939, Suly25-2t 120TH ST. 251 W, (Apt, 2)—Neatly furnished ‘room ‘tor rent, private, gunshiny, airy, all conveniences, telephone, 129TIL ST, 128 W. (Apt. §)—Noatly furnished room, conveniences, privileges, $7, Cathedral 8431, Jul.ts-2e W2oTH ST, 231 W.—Furnlahed, Single rooiu, §. July 22 HOTHT ST, 301 W. (Apt 23—Fur- iuished rooms on’ streoi, large and small, reasouable. Call evenings. 9TH ST. 251 W.— Neatly furniahod Hltcheuetto room, "qulet | finally, Foasonable, uly 358 OTH ST, Ti W—Front or rear parlor, Foi, unfurnished, very large, reasonable, WOT ST, 229 W—For neat kit henette” furnished roots, tcts- phone connection. duly Sit. 10TH ST.. 67 W.—Largo and emall Dasoment rooms. SuLtat HR0TH ST, $3 W—Neauy furnlehed Tooms by week or month. “Ty F. Bite. uly 11-12 MOTH ST, 258 W.—Furnlshed Toons, laieat improvements, low Fats.” Wine Hues July at OTH ST. 131 W—Largo ond mall roma to lee Phone tar fern 0525. July 1840 OTIC ST. 4 W—Roome, large, “small, neatly furnished, Telephone } Halon 8568, July ist i3QTH ST. 14 W, (ia Astor Row)— Newly décorntod, furnished rooms; garden, ‘porch, all modern couver Bionees; $6 up. Harlem 8914. Jul atest 130TH ST, 63 W.—Laree basement furnished room! electric, gas, all Conveutences, MOTH ST. 103 W—Ntcoly furnish: ¢d_Klichénette rooms; every con- Fonlence. Julys-at 1BOTH ST, 68 W—Nicely turafehed Itchouelte rooms; orery conver lence. Suly25-2 10TH BT, 238 W—Neatly turnleh- ‘od rood, couple; quiet nome for Tellable people: " relophous aor ico, kitchenette use. 10TH 6TH W—Front parlor, furnished,’ to let; uae of kRehen, Suly252t RTH ST. 69 W. (Apt 3, easi)— Xeatly finished "roms! “eleun, airy: romsonable rent; 2 dlghts tte. ‘Sarin, atter 6. OTH ST, 63 W. (1 fight)—Bont- "utuliy” Fornished, large, Rent, | Kitchenette room; all’ ‘eonven!: | _ences, isoTT St. 143, W—Large, leht, Really TuFnished room? gooking privileges.” aultabte for réspocts: 1 bie coupio. é | Ron gis Wokuananetie (rooms; ‘neat, qulot, Fearonabla. | S30TH ST, 21 Win-Large, farnien. ed, Kitelienstte rooms.” L.. Sim: j _indos. Fae |iSCTH ST, 19 E—Private house: : nively furnished, large, klzehenetts i, vom $n quiet,’ clean, Christian " home, $8.80, including gas and | electricity: eversthing conventent: Eond-timére not wanted. Harlem | tesa. 80TH ST, 30 W.—Neatly furnished rooms $3, $8.50, #7; hot and cold water, stéam heat. Plone Harlem 9251. Carrio J. Mumford. Juliet 190TH ST. 27 W.—Large and email. | speciaiizo in modern turoiehied | rooins, respectable peopla, #5, 38. | _telephone. uy teat “MOTH ST, 250 Wn—Neady turnteb- ed kitchéneite rooms. Brad. 60kt Sly West 130TH SP, 113, W.—Furisbed and unturnisiied kitchenette rooms, basement room. all newly decorat: ed, team and hot water. July 12-4tt Wor ST, 47 W—Lares, airy, fur- “alshed rooms, kitchen. privileges, counle of gentleman, excellent con: _Yentences. ‘oT ST, J Wa-Rurmehed kite ehomerts LeOui:A ue tb 4888. MOTH ST. 147 W.—Furnished room, kitchen ‘privileyes, $6 week. AROTH ST., 69 W.—Furnished rooms, suitable” two,” apartment. “newly decorated, “inspection Invited, salect nelghhorhood, algo large un: Inrniehed ‘room, light, airy. Take elevator to fourth Wor west. “In: anire of operator. duly’ 25-20 IBOTH ST, 24 Wo—Neatly furnish ed kileheactie room to rent Tuly 25-2 uti ST, 116 W.—Furnishod and imifurnisied roonia to let, Inrzo and. snail, July 25-2) TIT SE, 145 We Neatly urate ‘el_kitehioneita. Foom; continuous int “water, sultable for respecta- hin copie, TSCTH ST, 21) WoLarse and kal” furnished “‘kivehenette Tooms, all Improvements, suitable tor caxsplas, MAST ST, V9 Wo-Large turnlaied "room to rent, prfew $92 In Well Kept | Hnnie, Jenkin. Marton ‘5256 Wily 25-24 IMIST Sit, 250 Wo Furnished and unturniset roonis to et, Unite Suly18.2t MST ST, 0g Wo Parmiwhed rooms to dat, small and lavget all tine provements uty Selt INST St, oid Writehenctin rooms, Iniize. ama, fnd hack. hire Jor room, Marshall’ Umlytett IST ST. 4G W.—Larea and amall furotehed ‘tome, “private house, with “steam hunt and “kitehonvtte, all conveniences, “rman and. wite prgterted.” “Hariana™ dei6.) Sew Railay, ‘manta 13IST ST, 247 W.—Neatly furnished: rooma, twin hede, tor single gan Usman or counic. Mie Th. 8. Bradburat 177. ‘Jubadt NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 ARIST ST, 28 W. (Apt. 15)—Neatly furnished room, strictly” private, Phony und olevator, $1.80: ‘couple ‘Sul. 18.2¢ INST ST, 254 W.—Newly decorated furnisheit “kitchenette rooms, rent Feasonable from $4.30 ip. ed, Inrge and niall kitchenette rooms, MAST ST, 21 W.—Large kitchen. ite rooih and single Toot, private house. RAST BT. 29 W—LarKe kitchen: elto roora, all tuuprovermente, teat: | _ly turntehed, AMST ST, 339° -W.—Furalahed, | _front basément, tm private nouso. TWIST ST, 326 W, (24 floor, tront)-* Heautitih “kitehdnotte room; good service. 1187 BT, 199 W—Small furnished, front room In private house, 1920 ST., 154 W.—Small and large farnistiod room ‘tor rent, with run: ung Water, Bookly. 153D BT, 334 W—Large unfurleb- | ed kitebonette room. 182D ST, 288 W—Tumtshed kitch- ‘Shette ‘roome, 52D ST, 230 W.—Neally_furniehed Toots, ‘price B60 up. Kedgecombe 133D ST. 144 W.—Front basement room, ‘urnlehed oF unftruished, small’ rooms, $4 up, July 28-26 12D ST, 289 W—Room turalshed, ‘eon or aie. UBD ST. 212 W.—Private house, Heatly furnished ‘Kichenelte room: ‘Dra. $020, 132D ST, 372 W—Private houso uently furnished “Inrge ‘nad small roam, Uradhurat 1608. i820 ST, 201 W=-Small, neat room {in nico’ home, Bryant’ ‘Uradhurat sib, Sulagett 1820 ST., 271 W—Furatehed, wutur- ‘ishod, kitchenette rooms. 218 WW. etn St. Grahans, duLis-2i 102D BT. 256 W.—Kitehenette room, furtlatied or unturnished, duty 33.2 i82D ST, 254 W—Neatly turalabed Wtchewotte. rooin, July 13t |i32D ST. 201 W.—loom for rent: | “iret “window ‘privileges. Brad hurst. 4822, rooks, duly tat | eb ST. 157 W_—Nenily Turned Tooms, "a2wly decorated, $7.06 Suis dat (1890 ST, 67 B—Neatly furnished | toma; "$3. to #5. Sulyiiat [iia ST, 156 W.—Furaished, kiteh- | eiatte rooms; small family? ronts Tensongbie. all conveniences! 10: | _snectablo. people. Suly2oett | 1585 ST. 260 W.—Furalahed rooms, 30 up. 33D ST, 290 W. (Gd Boor) —Fur- ‘Talgbed room, private, “Ga aner | 5 P.M. Allco Brown’ Julyi9-3t |p ST, 307 W. (Apt Q—Puralah- ‘ed rooms to let; all private. Perry. Baty at isiD ST, 2a W. (Ape @)— Laren room, “home priviigges, conve- | nlouces; ‘rospactnble family. Cal | precings ateer il as2t ‘13D ST.. 222 W.—Nico room to let, $5. a Week. Inquire In’ Laundry. 1880 ST., 252 W. (ground Boor weet) '=Smalt ‘Toon of kitchen, $3.00 Weok, working “san only. Nes. _ Meyers, 18D ST. 250 W. ci fighy—Newly | “turniahid, newly ‘renovated apart | ment ail “reerme private, Home | privtiegea. Call” alter 4" o'clock | utternoons, irs, Itchardson, Tuly 25.3 iD ST, 260 W. (ground foor, | “onst)—Furnished rooms; Improve: mente; 38.50. up. 18D ST. 134 W—Private room, neatly furnished, day cr Wwoek. Tel. Harlem 328,” Cardwell, duly “s54t {TH ST, 29 W.—Furnished rooms tor rent, ITH ST, 67 W—Purnished aod unfurnished | rooms, kitchenette, ail conveniences. July 25-2 iNT ST, 211 We—Purnishod rooms, §4"up. Mrs, Tyler. | Tuly_ 4-4t IMTH 87, 85 W.—Fumished room, | “Adtchenette, $8.50 weekly. | _ Parks, July 44¢ MITH ST, 201 W. (second oor) — Neatly flunished roma to let, ail Strletiy private, low rents, aly 114t STH ST, 207 W—Porulshed Yeoms to “let, alt private, from S850 up, TAT ST, 221 We. (fourth oori— Furnished rooms to Yet, all prt wate WSTH ST. 11% sv. — Furnished Drizatn, kitchenette” rooms; al fonvenioncas. FoR. White, Prop Phone Meciem 9668. Abrdtt isaTH ST, O41 W. (Apt 1—Neauly ‘aumished room, couple or sintle kentloman. July’ 18:28 issTIL ST, 209 W—Nontly furnish. ‘cd rooms, Janse, nowy decorated, conveniently. lovated, tent reason: nile. gentlemen. praterred. “Brad est Sith, Mew. Mary Moon, Ady 25-2 iasTHt ST., 188 W. (Alen un: oe our Tron corner of tt Ave,)e-1 ange rouin with twit heds Tor ta pertons, $4.30 cach person, preter Rbir ladies or tirat chase. enti tnon, Tefined peo, roterencen Telohone tlaviem Si0a. Sten, Fe We Brown. ‘s ASSTH ST, 227 W. (offices one Maht ¥pi-Undurnished roam, with oF withort Ught housskeeping: alia Kitchenette roone; all rooms pele vate: privileges, Avidubon Baa8, OTH ST, 227 Wi—Purnished rooms, ‘ali’ private, with or with. Out Teh? hewsckeecping privileges. Audubon F308. iaiTIC “ST.” B01 W.— Furnished. small andIarze, $4.50 un. Gtbson, Suly 25-21 (R6TIT ST, 288 W—Large and email Fooms, “taapactatie people, $8.00 up, Tend, 1263, INGTIT RT. 217 W.—Small room for ‘single nian only, ‘JULl§-2t ee FURNISHED ROOMS 136TIT ST, 307 W—Purnlshed an uunfuratsited rooms. Suly 24 1S6TH ST.. 269 W.-Small, neat piviieges” Hi, Bradhret 600 etvileges.” Hill, Bradhuret . Fury 16-2 (seri Sr sa, Nan barge, Mant ently furnished room to let. * Suly18-2 1S6TH ST. 170 W, (Apt, 16)—Fur nishod rom to let, all conven fonves, Telaphone ‘Dradhurat 4413 Nune. ee I2ATHL ST, 216 W.—Smali furnishes your In” private house, bustness ludy'or atigle man, hath on floor. ASGTH ST, 214 We—Large room, al Improvements, reapectablo. people onis. Hendtnrst 2388. July 20-2 ISTE ST. 189 W. (Apt. —Pur Mstied Fooms io tet,” couple modern. ‘Call after 6 P.'M. Grant IS6TIE BT. 167 Wi—Neatly furnieh d_ room, stzletly privats, all eon Yenlenees. Apply Brayton Tnly 284 136TH ST. 48 W. (Apt. 6-\)—Pur nished rooins;, “rousonable; nic ang alry: "workiog "people aly Gall evenniga, 10 o'clock. Phone | Harem ecg 131TH ST, 227 W—Large basement Foom torent; use of kitchenette. I81TH ST. 298 W. (Apt, 1)—Neatly | “Tarnished room tor Font, etrit private. Gorden, Juhg62 WTTT BT. 296 W—Nieoly furnished room tn’ quiet home for a Konto man. Pilgetm, ASITH ST. 283 W.—Room and bath; suliabie” ight” “housskeep | ing: modern Improvementa, July 26-41 IMTH ST, 8 W. (Apt. 18%)—Room "to toti” reasonable. rent. Mrs Hughes. SEPT St, ty6 Wo Neatiy furaen “ed tchénario front room, ail naw Iy decorated, $7.80, private house, ronpactable people. ; NTH ST, 218 W—largo untin nisbod of tutnished ‘kitchenetto oom; private house, July8-2 inTH ST, Sia W—Single front | rooms, ali’ conveniences, Suly18at (TH ST, 313 W—Riegantly fur nished idichenetie “room, ” neat /_parke Audubon e210," dulyliet ign ST, 27 W—Neatly, furnish. eil rooms to let, and unturnished |_Toorns, Sulylit NGTH ST, 236 W—Latge rooma te ing im gitvate, Louse: ‘renpoctabl ontys Stra Williams, Suly 4a ASTTH BT, 215 W.—Beautitul, large “and small kitehenette rooma, nice. Wy furnished.” Reapectable ‘peapt only, July dt 37TH ST. 126 W, (Apt, €)—Neat fy furnished room, private: privt Jeges and reasonable, with” re | spectadle people, Tel. Brad. 6429 Small, TOTTHT STy, 207 W.—Benvittul Taras Kitchenelte rooma, front and aniall basement room, sewly decorated: /_bost neighborhood. July. 25+4 ASTTH ST, 209 W—Large beautiful Kitehenelte front ‘room, etear Heat, hot and cold water dally: respectable people only, ‘July 28-2 13TH ST, 220 W.— Desirable roome for dvstiable people. DET Si Bh W.—Uaturnianed leap toom, for “quiet parties, Christians preferred: steam heat hice water. 13ST ST, 210 W.—Small or large rooms, furnished or unturnlsbed, with tse of kitehen: steam beat, Aprttt 188TH ST, 302 W.—-Somothing alee; Kitchenette rooin; people of Rood address. Suk 18TH ST. Ii W, (Apt 8; 8 fights | up) — ‘Neatly furatsied room, suitable for girl or maa, Sulyis-2 JASTHE ST. 42 W. Apt 8) —Puraien ed room’ ta rau Sulyts2 18TH ST., 40) W.— Kitchenette Toon in a’ privatn tiouee, AOSTH ST. G7 W. (Apt, 3)—Fur. ished room for single indy. Call | _ttenings, RTH ST. 12 Wo (Apt, 6), S165 Audubon! (138th St.), ground floor front; 2 rooms ith and: Lenox Ave Sot St—Hooms, 1 to_ 4, keltchen: electric ight, front. 81° W. £324 SU Capt Sia aingle room, Call | _hotween’S and 10 pom, STH ST. OS Wo (Apt, 95) —Fur “nished’ toons to let; reasonable, Substs.2 W30TIT ST, 905 W-—Benutitil room /aumctons! things practically ‘new: | olvcttielty “and” “other convent enees, Call’ mornings. — Brat att uy t2 iMTH ST. or We APU) Ae WM9TH ST. 112 W. (Ant, 3)—Neatly furnished room; couple or wark- fog: girl. Fulas2t UT, Sta W. (Apt f)—Rroat furntsiied “rooma, ali Improve. inents, only 6. uly’ 18-2 1OTIT ST, 200 W—Front, Inree, small ‘eitevenette rooms, all ‘con: venfences. And, S18. July at 169TH ST, 299 W.—Large forntebed Foom, with kitchenatte privileges, telephoue: nll modern” Improve: ment; Teterence exchanged, Febs-tt (THT ST.” 20a” Wi—Kitchenette rooms, furnished and wnrurmsned, Fab. 22-t¢ In9TH ST, 221 W.—Large and amall “furnished Yoors, ght and airy, to _Tespeetatie peotle. July 25-2 INCH ST.2 W—targe furntehed foun, single Beil, goutleman pre- erred U3OTH ST. 118 W. (Apt, bp—Neatl furnimhed rooms, privates dango ay small, use of kitchen, Hien 4288, — = uly B5-4t (MNT STIR W. (frat floor west) etuunlshea rooms, suitable for working xlvls or mon, rontn reason. hte. "Brad. 6899, “Call all week. UATH ST. "a6 Wa fights, word) Neatly fuenishod rome: convent ence: renaountle. enna ee UIs reir een too: gantlo- man; reiorences, th. Leonie Jul.25-2t STH ST. 69 W. (Apt. 22)—Fur- Rished kitchenetie rooms, $6 wook; electric light. Edw. Rus: sell. 189TH ST. 100 W, (Apt. 20)—Smull comfortable room for rent, with quiet people; reasonabie. Herit ST. 217 W. — Furnished Foome "3 fot; Intost "smprove: Monte; large and small, Call al Wook, Sulyiset igTH ST 341 W. (th Ave., one fignt)—Neatly furnished, private front room, airs, Weeks, ‘July 184t 189TH BT, 250 W—Rooms, neatl furmisied, tonvonitnces,” “edge combe 2603, duly a8 6TH BT, 270 W—Large fumish: ed room to let, tron July 13:21 99TH ST, $16 W—Largs turalshod Kitchenette roam, suitable for two or three, 19TH BT, 100 W, 29)—Fur Hsbed foots, Yasuo, egnronie for couple, AM: Young, “July 18-21 189TH ST. 306 Wi—Neatly furnish: ed kitehonetia oom Suly Heat OTH ST, 25 W. (Apt 1)—Re. spectable couple; working girls cr Tespectable gentleman; rent rea- sonable, MOTH BT. 161 W. (Apt, T2)—Nico, airy rooths, all lmprovemanta, ele: ator, uly sift "Gree ilaginn Vor ebtiiie pabpla .)—ioome for working Madame Rhoda. Bradnurat 2938 Saly dat MOTH, BT 274 WW, (Apt, 46)—Neot- Grebumtinsd at AB Toe ae 7 men, Suly tat eget ae at aut up)—Bedutitu room; privie : ee es P00 40TH BT. 201 W. (Adt 71)—Large noatly fimnished’ ‘rogin, ‘bedrooin fulte, window to the frat, kitchen ute, Couple, two girls, $9. duly 25-20 MOTH ST. G4 W. yApt 61)—Noatly *taentaned “Ga bale prinato, Cal Miter B40, rent reasonubls Mrs. Wau ‘OTH BT. 216 W. (Apt. $)—Nontl Clhiratahed fem repesuble. work ing person, Suly 25-20 140TH ST, isi W. (Apt 12)—Neally furnished ‘room, striclly private, olactricity, slirgle oF couple. dg. 0782. HOTH ST, 300 W. (Apt, 6)—Fur mahed roams to’ let, reasonable reat, 140TH ST, 401 W. (Apt, 83)—Neat ly furntshed room, reasonable, HATH 87.339 W. (Apt, 7) Neatly furnished room’ to lot, to man, or man and wite, Elovitor service. Phone Brad. 8787, HOTH ST, 298 W. (Apt, 10)—Fur aished Toom, $6, no other lodger. Call'evonng after 6, July 2621 MYTH ST, 218 W, (Apt, 10)—Room for couple or respectable gentle- Rian, reat reasonable, homelike, MOTH 87. 11 W. (Apt. 4i)—Pr- vate furnished room. Cali ail week, Brad. 9086, HMOVH 87, B71 W. (Apt. 8)—Neatly furntabed rooms; $3 up. Suly25-2t MM0TH ST., 101 WW. (Apt, 55)—New- ly decorated, large, private room: reagouable; ' telephone, elevator corvies. July25-2t 1S0TH ST, G2 W. (Apt, 3)—Furpish- ed room and kitcven and bath, suitable tor 2 girls, Brad. 4079, HHOTH BT, 206 W. (Apt j—Neauy furnished room,” sultable for geu: Meman; ell improvements, Jut.26-2t {40TH ST, 222 W. (Apt 17)—Neat, furnished roome for Fant: respect able poopie only. Tel. Brad. $030. Tul gst OTH ST. 16L W. (Apt. 46)—Nice "light rooim, for couple; home com | _forts, JuL.25-2t TST ST. 208 WW. (Apt. F-1) Neat. | ly turaished room for young lady | ofgoutieman, Mrs. Huater. rad. Bodh. Su.26-2t HWIST ST. 276 W, (Apt. 6)—Neatiy furaished room, ‘all Iniprovements, sultable for hachelor or couple, | Call all week. Jul.2se2t IST ST. 208 W. Capt 32; 3 Alene) | —-Privaio rooms; electricity; Privileges: reasonable rent. HIST ST. 163 W. (top door, east)— Kront, parlor and bedrooui adjoin- tng: davenport in parlor; children alicwod: $8.60. HIST 68, 297 W—Rooms, turntsh- j_eds_Srd“Chriatians, WAST ST. 118 W, (Apt &D; cor. ith Avej—Roomé ‘that aust de seett to be appreciated, one frou: oom, everthing ‘nevis: decorated, exceptionally clean, strictiy prt Yate, couventences, 3d. floor, con- | _inugus bot water, tolapbou. HAST ST, 127 W. (Apt. 44)—Nicely furnished ‘room, “strictly private, all conventences. Bradhurst 3468. AIST ST., 204 W. (Apt. 1-C)—Larse ulcoly fiiritshed room for respect: able people, couventences, Call eventugs. July 252 UIST ST. 308 W. (ADL 72) Atty, sunlight” room: all conveniences; telephone, elevator. Call all Weck: Davis, Sulytszt INST ST, 204 W. (Apt BS)—Nico (uirnished rooms, steam bent, Brad- hnurst 2041, July 182t WAIST ST, 271 W, (Apt. $3)—Front room; singla or couple: nriviloges. Cail" evening. SutsTiat Mist BT. 17 W, (Apt. 23)—Nicely ientshed room tn elevator apart ment, reasonable, telephony rad, 6222, WAIST BT. 276 W. (Apt_S)-—Noatly furnisheil, private. roome, $5 uv, auitable couple, privileges. M3D ST, 212 W=-rrizate house, furnisbad or unfurnished; olectris Nght, steam heat, hot water; $3 Up; detwoen 7h and 8th Avo ues, Dear "L/" and subway, Suly rate 2D BT. 115 W. (Apt. 8)-—Iurnish- fd rooina ¥8 up} Rood home en man, uly 18-2 12D ST, R00 W, (Apt ®)—Noatly furnishéd room, atrletiy: private, july 25-2t 142) ST., 317 W. (Apt. 3-W)—Large, fairy, light rooms ‘0. tet; $5; all Ponveniences.. J. Wright, Julyit-tt M43p ST., 257 W. (Apt, 3-A)—De- alrabla “private Foom, suitable for working, single person. Simith, ve Siaky: Tete MAD ST. 257 (Apt. 2-D)— Furnished Tom, ai improvements, ute of Kit- chen! “Pearson, Aud. 7403. Jinly tt 143D ST., 265 W, (Apt, 52)—Furnish- ad rooms, strictly’ private, all sm Provements, $8, priviloges. July 18-2 MATH BT. 140 We (Apt, 4)—Pun Wishol foots, “bestania, “ting ot dining room And kitchen, refined couple, “Cull evenings, F, Falrly, Siy 18-25 HATH 87, 260 W—iigh-lass tur nished rooms, ail improvements, is'up. July 18-4 IMATH BT, 108 W, (Apt 10)—Neat- iy furniined, Private ‘room, spon Meman preferred, Mra, Blount, TTI gM, et We (apt, 1D) Noalay.firnished toom, with wid: ‘ow lady, for dosirabia couple, ¥ho Would “Appreciate ‘a good, Chris. tian homo; no. other lodgers; all convontences, Gall afternoons. ISTH ST, 986 W. (Apt. 43) —Neat- ly furnished room" iowly decor- ted apt; rents all reasonable, Tulyae-tt LAST H ST, 266 W. (Apt 6-N)—Neat- ly furntéhed room, “ail conven: Jonees, rent reasonable, Audubon USTH ST. 163 W. Aap 20) te ‘ato rooms, all privileges, quict, bo other rooters kept, roltable and “honest preferred. Telephona Eidg. 1647. WSTH ST. 356 W. (Apt, ¢S)—Neat ly furnished room, single, Siuly_ 38-2 ASTI ST, S43 W. (at Bagocombe Ave) —"Turnished kitchenette Toons in private house, Brad. 2166. duty 26-44 HTH BT, 956 WW. (ADL 3, south) ‘Noatly furnishod roots, “suitable for couplo or one. uily 35-24 VSTTE ST, 856 W. (Apt. 8 ena — Rooms, dutalde, very cool; bird's: eyo vidw ot Now York. STH ST san WW.” (Apt, 4) — Bre Jargo front rooms, ‘furnished and unfurnished, Bradburst 0543. Suly26-44 TOOTH ST, 28 W. (Ant. 15.5)— Large room, neatly tirntshed; now’ building: single or couple. HGTH ST, 205 W. (At, EB: one it)—Large, light,” front Dad- Foom seatiy turnahsa." Call ave ninge or apply iu candy ator | Powe: Say 2601 agTH ST, 295 W. (Apt iA) Furnished rooms to tet, neatly, fur. nished, front. “July 26-2t WITH BT, 229 W. (Apt B)—Noat. ly furnished room, for 2 ladles or couple, 11 quiet home; uo other Todgers, James. LATTA ST, 801 W. (ADE 33A)—Fur nshed room to rent, working girl, Cail morings before 13 or after Sevenings. 14ITH ST, 228 W. (ground floor)— Neatly fimnisked room: new apt fSeeely apaished ‘Toons Sew a VASTIL ST. 310 W. (Apt. 9)—Neatly furnished frant ‘room to leg, pri- vate. Call after seven, July 4-4t TASTHC ST, 204 W. (Apt. 12)—Neat- ly turnished front room, larga and stnall, reasonable, quiet home, Cul evenings atter 1. TST ST, 840 WE. CApt Benue. {nl private’ room, reasonable, hamelike. FIST ST, "337 W. Capt. 20)—Ligbe, heutiy firnished room, private: all conveniences; homelike privileges for one desiring a good home, with xlew couple; $6; use of kitchen. isorit ST, 310 W. Capt, 2; uear sth ‘Ave.)—Couple oF singic party who appreciates homellke snrronnd- jugs may have private rvom with uulet family; tas to be seen to be Apprectatod;' reaaonadle. ISOTH ST. 279 W. (apt. Fur ‘ished rooms: couple or single: Feusonable; conveniences; home surroundings, Call after 6. Israde huret 2633." Atkingon, IGRD ST. 400, W. Ape 2), cor, St. ‘Nicholas, P1.)—Neatly tirnlehed, private room. JuLas-2i i62D ST., 400 W. Capt &E)—Noally furntsted room, $9, July 24t STH_AVE, 2041 (Apt. 6E)—Neatly fnmished Toma’ for” single. oF epuple, with, “Rltchen priviloges. Call oveninga. july 18-3 SPH AVE, 2107—Large front room, with kichen: newly decorated? slectric lights, hot water. OTE AVR.) 269 (Apt ON: neat aith. Sc) Neatly furnished Tooms; single or couple; $6 and $6.30 iweekty: all privilogen: ele Yator service, Ottley. July25-2t STH AVE. 2161 (ground floor, south Bite) —-tHooms, furisived oF unt: Msted, for Christen people: com enlences for housekeeping: homo. like. STAVE, 2114 (near Ta0mh Stj— ently” furmtehed kftehonette Fooms, large and mnall: price $6.99 {or $8" Weekley all women. havin Tom with a3 aro ‘kept suppiled ith dag'n work’ thru one omploy- ment ‘agency. STH_AVE, 2111 — Private house, Miitualsied or furnished, args Kitelenette. rooms, moviern ‘con Tentonce, £9.40, ST AVR, 2111 (away Tobin Sta — Brivnge house, Cwentis. taratsitod from roonn, modern conveniences, $5.50 wookiy. FIL AVE, 00 (apt. a)—Neally Turalshid_ Fone for ‘rent. FHL AVE, 8812 (ant, a2)—Nently unilehed ‘rong. "with all eon frontend higteelaawaqartment ome. F711 AVE, 2012 (Apt, Purnia. od foonic; taEma Fehaanadn Tanase FTI APIS, 3960 cape 6), cor, Taha tac Ste Samen Court Neatly fate ished sanm reasonablo; ‘mene ol tnt ann i FHT AVE, 1971 18 finte up)—Far. sid room. Cron, clean, uso ot Hitchin] rensanntto, Jason | Dulzb2t FRI AVE, gop Targe oF wml roomie. Sttsn ng. FHT AVES, 180, 3 fighis gout Tpatwoon "Ltt and “23th Stn Roomy large, private, $2. Queman, FURNISHED ROOMS TH AVE, 2209 _ (4 fight) —Nice, ght” room: “couple preferred: Call atter 8 o'clock. ITH AVE, 2073—Laree, ight room, aultablotor coupte or 2; reason: anle: ail conveniences; homelike, Cath. 2667," Christan, TPH AVE, 2500 (Apt. 12)—Roam to Jot; all Improvements. Call 8 Bx.’ Campbell. suly25-2¢ "TH AVE, 219—Nicoly tarnished oom. for” rewpoctatlo people Beott. aly Bt ITH AVE, 2150—Furnishied rooms, irlvate, atl conventencss, Scott, Suiy 183 ITH AYE, 1842 Tooms, neatly fur. nished littchenette rooms, alt tm Proroments, irs. Harris, “Phong jonument. 3090, uty tt TTH_AVE, 2071 (2th Bt, 8 Aighes “ron hnll room for Fospertasio | >gontleman, reasonable, Hunt, ITH AVE, 2007 (bet, 1804 and 124th streots)-Large, airy, private room for'rent, all conventoiees, roasen- | able irlee, Greene, Phone 4171 Gathadrat, FTH AVB, 1945 (near 117th St)— Large axa smatt furnished kitchen- Gite rooms for rent. Apply top floor, ‘Agatan, TRH TVE, 1949 (Apt, 8) Burnished poms to let, large and small | Phono University 4525, July 26-26 TTH AVE, 1990 (Apt. 12%; cor. 120th St}—This roont exceptonally furnished, strictly private, must be eon to. bo, appreciated,” attering the best and “inost refined homo, every convenience, fd. oor, pri Yate telephone, mai chute, eleva tor, respectable, quiet ‘people. | _Ridarek. 7TH AVE, 1085 (3 flights South) — } Neatly furnished room, couple oF gentleman. 7TH AVB, a0 (Apt 6)—Furnishod Toms t9 Jet, working pooplo only. Call’ evenings, Sulytst ‘ITH AVE, 2066 (near Ted St) — Private “rooms, ‘neatly furnishod, all Driviloges, including kteeben, _$850'up. July 24 7TH AVE, 1967, botweon 118th and 119th Sis. one flight north—Fur- pished rooms, with privilogon, $5- x Sukie 7TH_AVB, 3%:2—Prtvate room, large and airy, all modern. con- YoRlonce, couple oF single. Phone Bdgecombo $183. Laing. Tuly 18-2 7TH AVE, 2360 @ Gt. up)—Neatly furalehed room,” “reasonable. Roach. July 18-2 STH AVE, 267 (ieb8-1038 Sts.)— Single furnished room: respecta- digvonly. L. Clarke. SRADHURST AVE, 214—Pleasent Tom; woman, girl; kitchen priv ages, telephone; $840. Young. SDOBCOMBE AVE, 409 (Apt. &A) —Lares unfurnished room; also emall furnished room, with prk ee sak EDGDCOMBB AVE. 207—Large front room and sun parlor; mlco and. coal; rant Fonsonable;, ault- able for working girls, — Ju!.26-2t BQGRCOMBE AVS, 40, near 137th ‘St.—Kitchenetta rooms, small and larg». all conveniences. Jul.26-4t EDoR(QMmR AVE, 409 (Apt, 1-2) —Newly decorated, front, sunny, privato rooms; shower, levator: ulghy service. Aud. $300, July26-2t EDGECOMBD AVE. 38—Ideal sum-| mer room, private house, parquet Hoor, stectric light, very conve: nienge; clean, cool, ‘lry, excep- tonal opportinity: summer rates, EDGBOOMED AVB, 49 (Apt &A) ~—Beautiful, ia Small room: with private bath, ‘Tel. Aud, 9200, Tuly 18-26) EDGRCOME AVE, G4—Noaty tur nished, kitebenetia rooms. Brad. hurst 9007. ‘JoLALAt EDGECOMBE AVE., $77 (Apt, 9)— Neatly furnished ‘rooms; strictly private; privileges. Edgecombe Wood “hirer Speane. EDGECOMBE AVB., 816 (Apt. 75)— Nico, alry room, "well furnished. Call any ume. July 18-2t EDGECOMBA AVE, 815 (Apt. 60)— “Neatiy furnished, large, alry Fooms, alee “viet. “Couple. gt single persons. ‘July 18-2t EDGBCOMBE AVE., $85 (Apt. 42) —Large furnished rooms, in quiot home, elevator, —contonionces. Phono Edxecombe 6820, July 182¢ EDGDCOMBD AVE., 876 (Apt. 8)— Neatly furnished, all conven- iences, resonable, Call evenings, Gaturday and Sunday. July 18-2 -EPGRCOMBE AVE. 367 (Apt. 4G) ‘(aSiet St)—Large, beautifully ture “ulshed, front. room, all conve- Mences, elevator, Brad, 9186. Jul-18-2t EDGECOMBE AVE, 105 (Apt 816; at Moth St)—ieautiful, — lent Yoon, uso of kitchen, Whe your /_own homo. EDGECOMBE AVE, 373 (Apt 6)— “Neatly turnishiod” rooms, -sirictly Brlrate, privileges! for” counies. ra. Washington. EDGECOMBE AVE, 327 (Apt 20)— Light, alry tom, good family, cou- pie Call after T p.m. Aud {130. Suiy35-4¢ BOGECOMBD AVE, $0—Furntshea Foom to Jet, fine’ locallty. Call Bradhurst 1948, Mrs. M, Stanford, BOGECONBE AVE, 36—Largo, fue nishod, kitcbonotio rooms for de- e sirable couple. Brad. 2318. Sur.ss2t HDGBCOMBE AVR, 580 (Apt. 90) Room, raesonablo, all convent ences, gentleman preferable, July’ 25-2t IMNOX | AVR, §22—Large and xinall furninied rooms, atoam, Not water, near 125th St. ‘Armoogan. Suly 18-dt LENOX AVE, 604 (Apt, 38)—Kir nished ‘room, man roferred, with Priviiegna, bachalor apt. July. 18-21 LENOX AVE. 153 (Apt. 3, south: honr 118th Bt.1—Room for ana oF ._two, nlen home, July 25-2 LENOX AVE, 158 (Apt. 7)—Nontly furnished Yooms ‘for xinglo or couple or two Indies, all conven: fences, uso of kitchon and. dining Soom, no objection to children, : July 35.2 LBNOX AVE, 26 (Reont 4)--Fa aitahed and” unfurnished kitchon. oll rooms; all tmprovemonte. JulyZo-4t THIRTEEN qos FURNISHED ROOMS LRNOX AVE. £93 (Apt, 21)—Fure ‘ilshiei Toon’ to let, Call evening, LENOX AVE, 66 (2d floor, south)— Cozy room, homolika surroundings, Curtis, Monument 6527. July25-at MANHATTAN AVB., 437 (Apt. 64; cor. 118th St.)—Large and small Yoome, home conveniences, rea. sonable, elevator, Phone Monte Inent 9245, Juba MANHATTAN AVEL, 408 (Apt. at Tit St) “Vaare “Pookt for or 2 men; elevator, O, Rodgers. MANHATTAN AVE., 610 (Apt, 2-5) arn ‘tafthed foams, “tar 7 spectable people. Thomas, sid = Sutyte-2 MANHATTAN AVR, 417 (1 Sate} Furnished rooms, Call after P.M. Broown, MANHATDAN AVE, 408 (Apt. 58)— Furnished room to let} all com ventonces, MANHATTAN AVE, 400 (Apt. 11 cor. 117th St, one block ro 8th Ave.)—Noatly furnished room, Mght and airy with all night clova- tor sorvico, afl conventanees. ‘Tele. Phone Monument 6821, July 184t ST. NICHOLAS AVB., 486 (Apt. Oy 1 night up)—large, light, airy furnished rom, for decent couples Julyls-2o ST, NICHOLAS AVM, 128 (Apt, 23), one Might—Furnished front room;, Font reasonable, Call al woo. Jul.18-3b' ST NICHOLAS AVI, 4 Capt. 4): Large room, nowly decorated; couple or two bachelors, Brad.’ hurst 0211, Jude ay ST, NICHOLAS AVH, 380 (Apt, $3, 119th $e ANeshy turnished| roonis, nice liome, all convenience es, elevator. duly +4el IST. NICHOLAS AVB, 747—Largoy, light kitchonatto rookns, furnished! or ‘unfurnished, all’ conveniences, Hieam heatod, July 18-4tl a ST NICHOLAS AVE, 180 (Apt. 3; cof. 119th" St.)—Neatly furnished! room, ‘ttletly” private; all conver Meweea, "July 25-204 ST, NICHOLAS AVEL, 696 (Apt 36} ~Ntccly> hirgiahed "reoen Alt oo venlences, Bradburst 6345, July 18-2¢ ‘ST. NIGHOLAS AVE, 24 (Maia flood) tasree, private, stall easy room to refined pone peaple, yuna and vito 46.20 to angle Tact | $3, homelike. privileges, Call al Week, Mra, Simpson, ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 674 (Apt, 16)" <-attractive, large’ front room, couple, business person, home . Privilogos, Audubon 830%, Call evenings. BT. NICHOLAS AVE, 761, (148th St)—Large front room, kitchen- site, furnished, or Bacarnienedy: rooms, private. also’ single Privates ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 483—barge™ prtvate room, sont, “tor reapectae Io people. ‘Phone’ Brad, 4426, Mra, EA. HIN. July 26-2 |S, NICHOLAS AVE, 486 (ADL cor ot 134th St) Neat als? spa: efous room, very reasonable. July 25-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 666 (Apt. 68) Furnished room, ‘couple or stn ge, ory reasonable, all) prigata, Call after 6. Suly 26-26 ST. NICHOLAS AVB., 821 (1 69; Roar 126th. Se) araaned room, elevator. Phono Monument 2790. Mrs. Andrews, ST. SICHODAS AVB, 164 (Apt 6), SERS ARIE GO ST. NICHOLAS AVE, #70 (Apt, 6p for. 120th SL) Neatly taraiahed Yooms: airy ail conventeness. Sonwmpems ties. ‘July26-40- ‘ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 684 (Apt. ‘orth; cor. Meek St} Noa? for. nished. small room for respectable Young man or woman. July 11-4 ST. NICHOLAS AVR, 614 (ADE 2) Neatly, furntsed’ room; ute] home; phone; $5. Call ‘attr mM. Si. NICHOLAS AVB, 723 (ApL A, cor, 146th St.) —Rooms for’ rent; cool and ight, Call all week! Phone Baze. 9477. duly "Beats ST. NICHOLAS AVR, 707 (Apt, 52) —i.arko, light rooms well feralshe| ed: elevator tusse; for rent to: Couple or slogie. : ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 695 (Apt 62)" <-Destimblo rome, quiet, Me and honselike, “suitable for ‘couple or sinrle persou, rent reasonable, Suly 6-2 ST. NICOLAS TER, 1 (Apt. ai, cor. Ja7th st )—PHivato. “gunhy Foom, furnished, front; convent: ences: kltchon liso: reasonable. ST. NICHODAS ‘NaRRAGE, 6 (Apt. 8; noar 127th St.)—-Lovely turnieh: |_ed room, July 25-24 (ST, NIGHOLAS TERRSCE, 10 (Apt. O's: "cor. 28th, St:1—Roams to. let, Call after 6 PLN. July 18-21 ST. NICHOLAS TERRACE, 10 (Apt. |" 3; cor. 128th St.y~-Reautitul largo Tom, all conveniences, ‘reason. | _bo. Suly 18-28 87. NICHOLAS TERRAGE, 6 (Apt. D—Laurgo, ight, tirnished of an furnfahed ‘rooms, with wee of Kit- chen, steam, electric, near atb.. 1, surfice, bus and schol no oblec: thon to. elif. no” oth “ Font cheap. Hostick. 7 ST. NICHOLAS PL, 93f—Nonthy tir nighed room. Call dvepings. ST, NICHOLAS PL. 49 (Apt. 1-A) Neatly firnished Foon to tot: Font vensonable. Call” eventiigs atter 6 SAINTCHORAS ria, 46 capt 6B Seely turniwhed “roo kn very iet-cinnselavatar hse; rent rnxonable ST NIGIOLAS Pt. $8 —Largo tar Thine rosin fork oan who ape Rrerigten hatin. Call after 4D, Mee Brad, 274%, 8 Nicutonas Mu. $4 Capt Thy frond Noor) —Pirnished. rooms, 5 un. uly at 8h NICHOLAS Ph, 73 (Ant, &B)— Tieautifi, “largo, “front roo, tare niahed "or uufurniahed: rotted couple or gentiesnam. Gall” morn Inge. Hendineat ett, Soy25-2t |SURNISHED room with couple, no ‘ether reomer; young Indy or cour FOURTEEN MACON ST., 617—Furnished room, suitable for light housekeeping, with gas furnished; $3 per week. July 18-31 MARCY AVE., 672—Large and small furnished rooms for respectable business people with private family; call all week. July 18-21 PACIFIC ST., 1591—Hall furnished rooms in private house. Phone Decatur 9851. July 4-4 PACIFIC ST., 1596—Large, modern, furnished room, suitable for couple. July 18-31 PACIFIC ST., 1153—Furnished room to rent, respectable and refined colored tenants. Brown July 18-21 PUTNAM AVE., 353—Large, neatly furnished room in private home, respected family, reasonable rate, suitable for couple if desired. July 26-31 PUTNAM AVE., 320—Large room, for two gentlemen or couple, after two hours, All day Sunday, and Sunday. July 25-27 PUTNAM TVE., 848—Large furnished or unfurnished room. QUENCY ST., 450—Nico rooms to let, reasonable rates. July 25-41 SPENGER PL., 17—Unfurnished or furnished room, conveniently located, private house, reasonable. Phone Sterling 4357. All convenences. SPENGER PL., 19—Furnished rooms, large and small. Phone Sterling 6333. July 25-31 SPENGER PL., 15—Rooms, neatly furnished, improvements, parquet floor, $4 and $5 weekly, to inspect at 1718A. Fulton. Phone Holdingy 8830. July 25-31 ST. JAMES PL., 268—Large room and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished, electricity, heat, and respectable and quiet neighborhood. ST. JAMES PL., 280—Large room, newly decorated, all latest improvements, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable rental. July 18-21 ST. FELIX ST., 55—Large, ally, front room, suitable for business people. July 35-31 THROOP AVE., 519 (near Jefferson Ave.)—Nearly furnished room for one or two, respectable persons only, first floor. Decatur 2626J. WANDERBILT AVE., 456—Furnished room, all convenences, refined colored. WAVERLY AVE., 473 (near Fulton St.)—Furnished front room and kitchenette, also small room. WAVERLY AVE., 457 (co., Gates Ave.)—Furnished or unfurnished room or large or small; all facades modifications. July 11-41 SMALL and large rooms to let, near line; call any time. Decatur 691. July 19-27 BENTLY furnished hall room, strictly private. Phone Decatur 7590. FOR RENT HOUSE, corner 130th St. Fifth Ave. (2121)—20 housekeeping rooms, improvements, lease full house, investigate, opportunity. Particu- lars, 5558 Lackawanna. July18-17 16TH ST. 412 E.—5 large, light rooms, gas, electricity and bath. Inquire of janitor or call Topping 739. July 18-21 ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- ettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3, 4 room, kitchen, 140th St. Fifth St. Phone Harlem 6668. April11-f 19TH ST. 109 W.—1721; rent 455; excellent business location; real bargain. May23-f TWO rooms, one large and one small; office of business; light and air; Apply Amster- land News Office, 2293 7th Ave. Juneb-15 UNFURNISHED—Cleanest 2 rooms, private bath, steam, hot water, electrical; white enameled; lease; security; $10 week. Owner on premises. 117 Edgecombe Ave. block west of 140th St. station. May30-f HOUSE in 136th St. another in 139th St. lease or sale reasonable. FOUR large, light rooms, newly painted, electric light not heated, but bath not opened for color; rent $30 monthly. 550 E. 133d St. July 18-21 BEAUTY PARLOR for rent. 402 N. Nicholas Ave., cor. 130th St. 7TH AVE. 2255 (near 130th St.)—Sewer, desirable neighborhood. Apply Pinn, one flight up, south side. 16TH ST. 424 W. (near Convent Ave.—56 light rooms, paneled walls, tiled bathroom, all modern improvements; reasonable rent; all rooms private. STH AVE. 2521—Five rooms, all improvements except steam, newly renovated, at reasonable rent; concession will pay moving expenses. Inquire Superintendent. ENTHIC floor, 6 large, light rooms; FOR RENT. BEAUTIFUL private house, suitable physician a dormitory containing 11 rooms, 2 baths, situated on St. Nicholas Ave. near 145th St.; possession; terms rentable; full details. Haggstrom, Callen, 1974 Broadway. 124TH ST. 228 W.—Three and four rooms and store to rent also. Apply Jantress. Phone Mon. 455. ROOMS to let, parlor and back right floor, basement, and small room. 69 W. 126th St. July25-27 TO LET, space for meetings, rehearsing or parties, reasonable. 143 W. 132d street. Phone Harlem 1756. FOR SALE AGENTS wanted to sell Dr. Link's keep straight hair dresser; $1.50 per pair, 56 Dr. Link Mold for free samples. Dr. Link Mold Co. 2846 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Nov.3-21 WANTED — House-to-house sales men; exceptional opportunity for men and women who are real hustlers to make $8 to $15 a day to coat the oil hair dressing. Write the Reo Co Company, 360 Lenox Ave., New York City. Apr.7-11 HAND laundry, only shirts and collars, best work guaranteed. Mrs. Betty Hassell, 126 W. 129th street. Bring laundry. Apr. 3. ESTABLISHED firm has opening for three relined representatives. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 55TH ST. 540 W.—Por colored tenants, large 3-room apartments; electricity, white plumbing. 56TH ST. 339 W.—3-4-5 private rooms; all improvements; rent cheap. 9TH ST. 108 E.—4 beautiful, large lights; all improvements; reasonable rent. Inquire Janitor. 102D ST. 100 E.—5 large lights; hot water, electricity, white sink; reasonable rent. 102D ST. 300 and 308 E.—3 and room apartments, bath and electric; $0 per room. 104TH ST. 67 E.—6 room apartment, all improvements; $45.18-21 APARTMENTS 129TH ST. 183 B. full wall all modern in Elks' Home; 130TH ST. 201 B. rooms; white wood; $70. Eupt. 129TH ST. 4 electricity; wee franks. 129TH ST. 3 steam, electric Janitor or Lenox Ave. $300 DOWN—Rooming business; Edgecombe cor., 145 Bt. St. 17 rooms completely furnished; 9 years' lease, Price $900, including furniture. Harris, 17 Gay Bt. Y. C. Burling 4448. Jan.1-17 LOT for sale near Beach and Main road, price reasonable, Island Park, L. I., near Long Beach. C. Meyer, 28 Warwick road, Island Park. July 11-44 FURNISHED apartment, for sale, reasonable rent. 2194 7th Ave. Francis. July 18-27 TWO lots in Amityville, L. I., 50 x 50, will sell cheap to quick buyer, reso- ron, am leaving city. 275 W. 145th street, Apt. 17. QHICKER CAR-1924, good run- ning condition, good rubber, into Pittsburgh clock, 15 and 5 rate. (Columbus Circle Group member single shuffled car.) Sacrifice sale for reasonable garage. Jerome Ave. HARDRESSER CHAIR, slightly used; will sell reasonably. Raguet, 223 W. 140th St. (1 f. W.) $100 BUYS six elegant rooms, private; steam and electric, partly furnished; rent $60. 308 W. 129th St. Apt. 6. Call evening. BABY carriage for sale, like new. 321 St. Nicholas Ave. Call after 4 P. M. Apt. 21. OFFICE fixtures, serval partitions, gears, wall frame. Must be sold at once, Nobile, 1236 th Ave. DENTAL office, heart of Harlem, sacrifice, little cash. Phone Thursday only. Edg. 7347. THREE piece bedroom suite, reasonable, practically new. J. Walks. 225 W. 14th St. Apt. 12. Phone Edge. 8022. FOR SALE—Walnut dresser, new, 1 chair, cart, more. Call after 4 F. Saturday or Sunday morning, 237 W. 14th St. Apt. 20. SACRIFICE, lunch room for sale reasonable, excellent business. Call after 1 P. M. 219 W. 14th St. SIX rooms, nicely furnished apt, high class, elevator and switch- board rooms, private. Cust. 6780 after 9 P. M. 351 St. Nicholas Ave. Lawson. NICELY furnished, 4 room apt, for sale (all private), rent reasonable, appropriated, all improvements on Seventh Ave. Phone Brad. 7758. SACRIFICE. Jamaica. adjoining beautiful golf court 72d St. 165 St. 40109. No reasonable offer refused. Charles Hill. 247 West 149th St. POUR room furnished, neatly furnished, for sale, sacrifice. 236 W. 149th St. Apt. 10. SEVEN-ROOM house. 60253, Ridge- field Park. N. J.; improvements: $7,560, cash $1,560. Prince, 357 Lenox Ave. N. Y. C. THREE room furnished apartment for sale, account of sickness, rent reasonable. Call evenings. Brad- hurst 8292. BRAND new walnut dining room suite, 10 pieces, to be sold at once at price. Floor lamps and rugs, all new. $29 W. 152d St. Apt. 25. 131ST St. (near Lynox)—14 rooms, bath. Price $16,750. small cash. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 215. Brad, 3677. CANDY and cigar store, with fountain, luncheonette, exceptional burglar, cheap rent. 274 W. 136th street. APARTMENT for ground floor left), mice rooms. 362 W. 127th St. CHILDREN BOARDED BADHURST AVE. 242 (Apt. 32, 1844th St.) — Children boarded, weekly. BOARD walking children in Christian home in country. Reasonable rates. Mrs. F. Bishop, 431 Huntington Avenue, Plains, Staten Island. Phone 1453 Tottenville. July 18 CHILDREN boarded, good clean home, mother's care, health permit, 654 Gates avenue, 2d floor, Haddingway 1957. CAMP, children 5 to 12 years, $5 week, above 12, $6 up state N. Y. 150 W. 130th St. 120TH ST., 150 W.—Kindergarden nursery, infants, permanent home. Special care, private house. CHILDREN boarded weekly, good home, mother's care, board of health permit. Bunting, 54 W. 117th St. 2, 4fts. 57TH AVE.—Walking, children to board, mother's care, health permit. Ground floor south side. CHILDREN boarded by day or week, best of care, $5 per week. 2340 5th Ave. Apt. 3. ESSIE WHITE'S splendid home for parents and children if necessary, large and small rooms, $5 and $5 per week. 133 W. 123th St., 5th floor cast side. CHILDREN boarded week or day, best of care, $5 week. 36 W. 133d street, Apt. 12. NOTICE MME. M. JONES, hairdresser, formally of Philinazo, 446 Lenox vice president of that store. Phone Hurlem 1611. July 25-21 MISCELLANEOUS DUS RIDE to Savin Rock, Conn. Friday, Aug. 10. Round trip trip- ticks. $2. Tickets now on sale at 45 West 126th St., Apt. 2. Lane. July 25-31 WANTED — House-to-house sales men; exceptional opportunity for men and women who are real estate buyers to to Co Punjab to $15 a day selling Ro to Co Punjab to coconut oil hair dressing. Write or call The Ro Co Company, 360 Lenox Ave, New York City. Apr. 7-11 HAND laundry, only shirts and collared apparel guaranteed. Mrs. Betty Hassell, 129th street. Bring laundry. Apt. 3. ESTABLISHED firm has opening for three reined representees. Pleasant remuneration, evening work. Call University 3837 between 9 and 12 A.M. Wednesday and Thursday. Ask for Mr. Roddy. AGENTS—We start you in business and help you succeed. No capital or loan required. Full time. You can earn $50-$100 weekly. Write Madison Products, 566 Broadway, New York. Oct. 26-14 WANTED, two rooms and kitchenette, unfurnished. Box K-1, care of Amsterdam News. SIX room apartment will share half unfurnished, suitable for married couple, all modern improvements, must see to appreciate. Edge, 3507 from 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. RESPECTABLE lady would like two unfurnished rooms with respect to the furniture. 6 room rooms, neighborhood of West 111th to 120th St. Call evening. 255 West 111th St. Apt. 2-B. LIGHT colored person to share 5 room apt. with young bachelor, terms reasonable to right party. Call Harlem 8354. WANTED, several persons to help organise a new company. A chance of a life time. Write L. R. S. 353 West 118th St. Apt. 1-B. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Have reliable cliente waiting. 101 W. 135th St. Brad- hurst 2345. COLLECTOR and agents; men and women for the best monthly Sick and Accident Insurance. C. Groas- man, 143 West 126th street. HELP WANTED AGENTS—Sell silk hosiery and underwear to friends, consumers, and other than store purchasers. Earn $30 weekly. Apply Helix Co. 213 N. Ave. Jul.25-31. SALESMEN and saleslady wanted, fast selling proposition. Can use stricture investigation. 1 sale can carn $75 weekly. Only hustlers need apply. National Park Realty. 209 W. 145th St. HELP WANTED — MALE SALESMEN to sell clothing on time, wonderful opportunity for live wires. Apply Davis Outfitting Co. 28 East Broadway. MEN learn bricklaying, plastering or thesetting. When qualified, placed with a dealer. You get your Modern Trudo School, 2316 3d Ave. (125th St.) day, ovning classes. Situation Wanted—Female SALESWOMEN to sell clothing on time, wonderful opportunity for live wives. Apply Davis Outfitting Co. 23 E. Broadway. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION MUSIC arranged for piano or orchestra. Submit your son's Write Cooper, Arranger. 1 St Nicholas Terrace, N. Y. July 18-24. INSTRUCTIONS on the saxophone and other instruments, training of band and dance orchestra. Donna Monument 8784. INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of George Bailey of 259 West 138th street. He is about 33 years, somewhat demented. Doesn't know the city. Just arrived here July 4. A brother. Chas. Bailey, 239 West 138th St. FOR saxophone and clarinet instructions call Monument 5018. July 11-31 F. R. — CATSKILL, N. Y. HILL ST., 51. Catskill, N. Y.-Furnished rooms to let, mother with children, or 4 lady friends; terms easy. Mrs. E. Huiuot. July 18-21 PERSONAL GOOD home for a sober aged woman, without family encumbrance, with respectible man and children, no hard labor. Address G. W. W. Box B 1 care of Amsterdam News. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 17TH ST. 22. W2.—2 light rooms, newly decorated; improvements. Jainstress. 15TH ST. 431. W2.—2 light rooms; improvements; newly decorated. See Jainstress. 40TH ST. 455. W1.—1 room apartments, rent $18-$20 month. Inquire Wire Shop. 45TH ST. 528. W2.—2 rooms, hot water, electric, large, newly decorated, $21 up. 566 West 59th St. and 3 rooms, hot water, electric, large, light, $29 up. 229 West Colorado, electric, newly decorated, $29 up. 229 West Colorado, East 100th St. and 4 rooms, heat, baths, hot water, electric, newly decorated, $35 up. 123 West Colorado, electric, 5 rooms, steam heat, baths, hot water, newly decorated, $35 up. Inquire furnitures on premises. July 11th. 52D ST., 435 W.-Large, light, 3-room apartments; latest improvements; convenient location; reasonable. 52D ST., 415 W.- 3 ROOMS-$26 3 ROOMS-$25 AVAILABLE FREELY SELECTED TENANTS Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, glazed, glistens, hot water, porcelain clinks and tile backs, marble-finished floors, window shades, etc. Ownership management, catering exclusively to reduced Christian folks dormitory residence with quiet living conditions, in midtown Manhattan, Inquire Superintendent on premises. 52D ST., 417 W. (for colored tenants)-3-room apts; electricity; beautifully decorated; reasonable 129TH ST., 38 W. — Six rooms, steam, electric, desirable; $60. Janitor or Wilcox Shetlon, 813 Lenox Ave. May 29. 129TH ST., 134 W. — Two room apartments to let furnished, J. S. Evans. 129TH ST., 201 W. (oor. 7th Ave.) — 5 rooms, all improvements, white woodwork, stippled walls, $70. Supt. 129TH ST., 621 E. — 5 rooms to rent. Apply Janitor. 131ST ST., 43 E. — 6 room apartment, reasonable rent. Inquire Janitor, up to date rooms. 130TH ST., 119 E. — 3 room apartments, electric, hot water, bath, white sinks. Apply the office. Mar. 28-ft. 130TH ST., 111 E. — 5 and 4 rooms, steam, bath, hot water, white sink, newly decorated, $27-$38. July 11-61. 133D ST, 55 E—3, 4, 5 box-room apartments, marble bath, hot water: $30, $35, $40. 138TH STREET 304 WEST. APARTMENTS. Furnished apartment from $11 $14 per week. Only people who work for their living wanted. Posey. July 4-14 136TH ST, 16 W. (Apt. 25) - Apartment to let, furnished 6 rooms, ground floor, light, all conveniences. Harlem 0728. 140TH ST, 274 W. - large rooms, in elevator apartment; all private; moderate rents. 144TH ST, 240 W. - box rooms and bath, hot water supply, electric lights, rent $40. Janitor basement. July 18-4t 146TH ST, 273 W. 3 AND 4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS, STREAM HEAT, HOT WATER, BATH, $13 UP. NEW FURNITURE JANITOR July 18-4t 1467H ST. (near St. Nicholas Ave.) - 6 rooms, all private, beautifully decorated. The balcony rent. Jacob Goodman, 67 West 135th St. New York City. Harlem 9060; Harlem 7610. 1467H ST. (near St. Nicholas Ave.) - 6 rooms, all private, beautifully decorated, the bath, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 67 West 176th St. Harlem 9060. Harlem 7610. 146TH ST. 301 W. (cor, 5th Ave.) 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply; $35 month. 145TH ST. 282 E.—6 and 4 large, light rooms, newly decorated, $18. 145TH ST. 201 W.—5 rooms to rent. Apply Janitor. 160TH ST. 417 W. (Washington Heights)—6 rooms; all light, sunny; all improvements; $65. Thos. F. Norton. July-18-21. 163D ST. 463 W.—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, immediate possession, low rent. 166th ST. $21 E. (near Prospect Ave., 4 rooms, all modern improvement, open for colored. Immediate Apt. 6. 167TH ST. 830 E.—High-class apartments to room 4 and 5 rooms. Apply janitor. One block from Intervalle Ave. station. 220TH ST. 687 E.—4 rooms, all improvements, colored family, subway and I. Oliville 0668. DRADHRIAM AVE. 108-5 large, light rooms, bath, electric light, newly decorated, low rent. EDGECOMBE AVE. 114-4 rooms and bath, first floor, for respectable couple or professional business. EDGECOMBE AVE. (near 105th St. 6 rooms, all private, all improvements, facing park, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman. 67 West 125th St. Harlem 9069. Harlem 125th St. LEXINGTON AVE. 218-2 and 4 rooms, all improvements; hot water and bath, except steam rent; $22$2$2. Dolce Realty Corp. April-14-4. LINCOLN AVE. 165—Three large, light rooms, nicely decorated, electric light, white shinks; two blocks from Ave. "L" and subway. lent $15 and up. MADISON ST. 400 (Manhattan)—3 room apartments, bath, hot water supply, $3 per room. July-21-4. LEXINGTON AVE. 219 (131st St. 3 and 4 rooms and bath, continuous hot water, electric. June 13-5 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (145th St.) (Sullivan Rooms); 6-7-8, all outside rooms; redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 428-7 rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 424-7 rooms, all improvements; rent $55. Apply premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 550 (Garland Apts.)-1, 2, 3 and 4 rooms; modern conveniences; elevator. Inquire Supt. on premises. July 11-11. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (corner apt., subway express station) Suitable doctor, 8 private, outside rooms, modern improvements Bradhurst 4707. July 18-18. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 766-Beautiful apartment (1st floor), en-y rent, private house. July 25-27. 126TH ST. (between Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12 rooms, steam, electric, kitchenettes, $150. Walker, 200 West 135th St. Brud, $677. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 . TIF SS RS | RR of Realize. OS en ee ati. tata, a OO Sif OSE 4 . ~. JHOME OWNERS - REAL FSTATE - BUILDERS PAGE OE ETS TT SAAT SSE EI IE LT ST ISD PORE TM EE ES IE BE IE, ET FD ELITE LEDC TEESE OIE ET TC SE STIR APARTMENTS FOR RENT). AR Be eB 0) ———=—_[_>____—_—X¥X¥X—<X————— eT _BROOKLYN AND L,I. _ GATES AVE, Toe—btemy pric Z s ox | | Ra i ae ee TSR oan FREE RENT auc, a. | holla, ead, sore, good, busines ||, : We I Y Ey ee NE abt tar aoe) See uments eat all appiness e Invite You |} \SSER se Wecorated, only $28 month or gv) _Guire first floor, - j Ob ES re Ee Rg Oe | Sek _ AN Meth feos; Tory Ane: REDFORD | BECTION—10 | temily At Our Expense To A PL oc OBEN ee RR RB Ba Se Ne eat oat SA WIE oe |" apartment, 3 and 4 rooms TPs] aN Oe il ad a = Se NR i Sait NEW YORK AVE, 49—Tw rf 4 ar Z 2 MO) OS WBN SecA Seas sina “| SCR ae Eo | AWAIT YOU TRIP TO ui eR SE PACIFIC ST., 1444, pear Kingaton— araberiand: Bt : z Rig etal ect Mineeemmnrncenpannece step aaa to nea aa Gre cd Tottat aRth GOE Sis [09 CASiE balance Want aam|1 Rice atl | rt a trlelty; rent $47.50, Call, sleciric, ’ flowers, fruits,” every: |) Rete eek! crit me Be F feo PACIFIC 8, HSi—Tares room| sotehbortogs. ‘Meaning, Yr Fut ||) ID ne 0 ur omes eee ARE? "pare eid SS i | am Re tatapie én, TT fe agers (cles al aucma hue. Phone of Gall Decatur 7081, | OOMPLITE three family, stone, and : bia crea ace oie ert ee PUTNAM AVE, 18-48 rooma, bath,| Panelted walls, “steam heat, neat —_ SS To Inspect a Home a = set tee Cumberland strest, | ‘Terms, 14 Johnson Warner, inc. {f DOWN [Sitch tee ee Ren ina 5. || nt rennet f anes: aaa < PUTNAM AVE., 629—3 rooms, soc ‘ond thwor, private bath, heat and hot water, Phone Lafayette 9920. QUINCY ST, 89—Four rooms, steam lrated, all improvements. Call eenlnge. July 26:2 QUINCY ST., 322—3 rooms, kitchen | and bath; all. ‘Improvomente, Phone Lafayette 4066. July18-2t sere ee SOS NED QUINCY ST, 369—Two or three routs for light housekeeping; also. Lavine furnished, heat and ‘hot Water. SUMI'TER ST, 17-5 rooms and Lath to let, electric Nght, near L,| July 44 SUMNER AVB,, 249, near Lexington ~-f rooms and bath, electric Ngbt. SUMNER AVE., 421—8even rooms, all Improvements, good for ove or two families, cheap ont taguire all week at Mrs, Cohen's, 24 door. ST. MARKS AVE., 499—Four nice rooms; bath, electricity; rent $36. Cad 2nd floor right. ST MARKS AVE., 495, near Frank- Iin-- Pour nice rooms; — bath, steam; rent §38, Call 3d Hoor right, UMPHINS AVE, 463—Pour room apartments, tiled bathe all im. Linvements, Price $45, tke Fulton St car or Putnam Ave. car to Tompkins Ave. WAVERLY AVE, 153, near Myrtlo + jurge rooms; bath, steam, cleo tricity; reasonable, Janitor, WE HAVE several 4 and ¢room apartments In the Very best nelgh- borhnods. Manning, 234 Putnam Ave. suly1s2t FOR aartimenty and purchases of homes see S. 1H. Brown, 233 Mc- Donough St. nenr Sumnor Ave. Phone Haddingway 6181, dunez0-r0t S4-56 ROOMS, stenm heated, hot water. Cull 39 Putnam Ave. 2 ROOMS, bath, steam heat, bot water: [bw rents. Call 75 ‘Bala. bridge, day or eFening. FIVE large rooms: Dau, steam, elec- tricity rent only $35." Jacobs, 782 Myrtle’ Ave. PAY RENT WEEKLY. MYRTLE AVE. 993-956 " room apurtinent, §25'mouthly, of weekly payments; “electric, bath, one Nek fier, Apply ‘on Premises. Nevins 6990. duly 44t 3 EREE, RENT AUG. 10, 35 Varet St. near Dushwick—3, 4 jeveay roonis, newly — decorated, fuest In Brooklyn, bath and hot water heater, only $28$20. NOTICE: FREE RENT AUG, 10. Nenly decorated in new law’ tone. nents, ready for occupancy, fuest in Brooklyn, Just think, 2’ rooms and bath, $3," 3 rooms ‘and bath, $18; 4° tooiis and bath, $20 a Inonth, ar we will rent them week. Ii 8 Mocks (rom Broadway, 3 Voeks froin Montrose Ave, station, Mth st, subway station 1, M, Te. 2 Wucks iron Flushing Ave." on6 Nock from Bnehwiek. All schools and Quizes within a few blocks, Inquire renting office, 172. Moore SU. Kent 1.” apen Suaday” or whaae Latayetie fast, FREE RENT AUG. 10, MOORE ST. Lit “and 247 (near Fushwiek) "2 Tavely -rmoms, bath, newly decorated All atiprove: monis “(nt §1t, 10, LET -Apartmenta aud houses, at “sections, low rents: beautiful Inuses fur sale, law prices, easy. teruns, Sea "ing heore baying. cove 422 Franklin Ave, Prospect ben duly. 25-3t FWE iene, gist opened for colored hve. ke hielvelass apariment hose alse V apartment on ground Tene thr protecaianal people. Ape pis Ave Sy “Adeiph St, Chime AQT NOW: Ueto resined colored: OM abarimenss, — restricted weigh ets reread Pacific streeet. “Haddiveway 6774, REAL ESTATE FOR 3ALE PHATE house, 12 rooms. ream 28 3. ream teat, water in’ ali rooms: "price fi§500, Apply Murtia, 216° W, Buh St. Kec NAOOM house; ail modern Im- Provements; 3 minutes front rail: ead station, 19 minutes trom ln fed. Price $6.500.. Terms “to quit. “19241 Sth Ave. Woodhaven, feb hone’ Pina 4256 duriog Mayor Virginin W003 evenings, Sulyistt PRIVATE HOUSE, | Move 25th StL near TIN” Ave, 11 Tooms reasonable: small cash. fail afernoons, Wiison, oom 320, 2M Htroaitacay Lot casts, containing two cot fees ound ong double wungalaw, fills ace lock from: ocean. and Youdwatk at Rockaway Beach, Cor gue: rice and terms. reasonihle, Sotion “Waxman, 171 Madison Avon, New York Clty. KOR RENT — JAMAICA Nett sv, 10e27—3 large rooma ft san “porehs all modern Ine Psemente: 10 mtnntes" walk fron sibway: Ge fare, Apply on ttnises or tu damates 2941. “Tones CUS beautiful brownstone ous on Putnam avenue, % story, hisement, splendid nolghborhood, feet condition. Grand Ave., Wonse. twa family, hot water heat Manning, 234 Putham Ave, Latay- eto 1209, R. E. for Sale—B’klyn & Iu. I GATES AVB, 766—2tamily brick house ‘and’ store, good. business | section; all {mprovements; best condition; $11,000; little cash. In- quire first floor, tales Birt flog REDFORD SECTION—10 — tamil ‘apartment, 3 and 4 rooms. each apartment, every modern improve- Menta. ‘Terma. John K Moseley, 887 Cumberland ‘St, $800 CASH, balance like rent, steam, electric, " flowers, fruits,” every: Ulag, Drooklya's most exclusive Deighborhiood, ‘Manning, 294 Put- nam Ave. Latayette 1269, COMPLETE three family, stone and brick, Rouse, all rarquet, ‘oot, panelted walls, steam heat, near subway lines.” Prices $12,600. Terms. 1. Johnson Warner, inc. 1621 Fulton street, Haddingwa}' 6130, FINE opportunity, furnished rooms, ‘story basoment, store, fine con: dition, $10a Greene Ave, near Ruld. Cash required, §1,250._Bal- ance easy terms, Koenig, Bush- wick 3217, STUYVESANT SECTION—8-famtly brownstone, _ $11,600; beautiful condition. ‘Terms easy. Agar,’ 1013 Bedtord Are. DATHT beach bargain,’ family house, ‘all latest. improvements, & baths, 2 car gurage, fino location, can: Yenient, everything, Academy 0027, WANTED — BROOKLYN BARBER ‘wanted; | food place tor; the right man.” IH8-A Bergen St, Brooklyn. July 18-2 F. R, — JAMAICA J0°TH AVE, 167-31—Furnished room fo let, all’ modern tmprovements, Nght ‘and airy room, middie aged gguplo protorred, man ond wits, Phono Janaica 3687 anytimo. FOR SALE — JAMAICA ONE, two, three-famliy nouses, some | with garages, $250 to $1,500 cash; | | some I can exchange. ‘Lighston, 1sS17 Shore Ave., Jumaica, Re: | nubile 7494. Nasttt WILL sell my 6 room home with all {provements near Jane “statlon trolley, $300, down, - emall monthly payments, worth’ invest rating, Warlem iz, D. Edward. For Sale, Corona and Jamaica ONE and twotamily “houses, all modern improvements, in Corons and Jamaica, $500 cash and up. Dennis Bawards, 60 W. 127th St. ‘Harlem 3112. ‘Apts. for Rent — Corona 245 and Groom apts; near aub- ‘way; all modern improvements: fe tare: #88 and up. Homescek- ors’ Service Bureau, S344 104th St New. 0179. N. ¥. office, 2204 ith Ave. THREE4S and Groom apts; near mubway; all modern {Improve ments: ' Se tare; $85, and up Homeseckers’ Service Bureau, J} 44 104th Bt. Pomeroy 0179." N. Y. office, 2294 7th Ave. WANTED — BRONX PROFESSIONAL musician and ox- ‘porienced entertainers wanted. C. , Newman, 704 Hewitt Place. Pros: pect and’Sub. station. FOR SALE— ENGLEWOOD SIX rooms ond bath, all Improve. menis, steam heat, electric, gag ete, Price $6,500, Cash $900, Call or write Samuel Mackey, 6 Foront avenue, Englewood, N.'J. 2478 Englewood. Money to Loan — Brooklyn MONEY for second and third mort- gages; quick action: lowest rats Biekay Holding Curporation, 26 Court $t, Brooklyn. ‘Triangle 6887. May30-t¢ FIVE PRIVATE ROOMS All. Improvements 2742 EIGHTH AVENUE Rent $60.00 W, L. FRANK 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 130 WEST 134th STREET Four Rooms . All Improvements . Ground Floor, $50 W. L. FRANK 2008 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 IT PARLOR FLOOR TO LET FOR BUSINESS Also Furnished Rooms 251 WEST 133d STREET 2428 WEST 135th STREET ‘5 Rooms, Large, Electricity Hot Water, Beautifully Decorated Rent $35,00-$40.00 W. L. FRANK 2005 Seventh Avenue ‘Monument 6768 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2443 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 1iat St. Private baths and tollets, hot water supply, electric light, ‘enamel sink, gas range; rents moderate. Apply Supt. 24 WEST 99th STREET 3 Rooms, All Improvements Ground Floor, Near Central Park and Station, $42.00 W. L. FRANK 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 | Hz WEST sth ST. & roonty. all lites! improvements ‘hu Gena WHST 18th ST. 6 rooms, nil Improvements ‘yee. W. L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVES ‘Monument A764 aaeaa@Qea@®®®®®eeeeeee eee" i EEE R e ea | | Health and Happiness | We Invite You | i At Our Expense To A ! | AWAI I. T YOU TRIP TO . ‘in One of Our H ‘in One of Our Homes JAMAICA ‘§ | «Inspect a Home | DOWN Spears al Ree of | $175 WHEN You (OMeEeesc cae = ; ! ou Pee eae en EO Berea “H ‘ 99 Move (coe. | appuess | | Balance ae : oo Ee f | 25 ae i eames POO Te Reese For You $25 MONTHLY [ee tM age Me Soa ed ee ae ae ng ee We Leave Our |, JAMAICA [22 eeu La Office at | | Hives seer Oe Se eee see | 5 eee | 210 West 135i. | | Cc E Loe ee ea eee Bee ea Cor. 7th Ave. Af ; en tte etter Rn ae | PRON SURWAY er aan pane ele ee, . EVERY DAY} | HOMES... Re tH 4 ae ct Pee oo ee ee | BUT. .8 WAY To ay cen toate hi mi 611 AM. & 2 P.M. |) cally CoM | Eas Iaalauaaagle” CAME GEE chencetrne Ory | PLETE Homes ca can. | ri! poe eeu R Ce Sharp | | not be duplicated for $x,000 heed a et eee ee exis coe een x | MORE. pee ee ea Fill in the Coupon and ! ¢ 5 Tecan ee Suan ore sc see mail or call for reserva- |! : i anette ee Aaya § §— tions, as they are limited, } ity Sewers NR A os, Nace us Ss z H Co 5 " smeanbatiaereek sie ee APPLICATION | mcrete Streets ee = i 6 ROOMS & Mill Building Corp. Plots 30x100 The . ~ ink i. $6,950 Mie ae oer : f amaica 2t0 . 135th St. N.Y.C. | STORES, CHURCHES, __ SPECIFICATIONS ‘ | | THEATRES & PUBLIC — CO™eTt foundation a Tee oT in tenes Laima | EBATRES '& PUBLIC buat ook, sda sien Aer Mtn Ents, | lady rere | BORHOOD OF THESE froning board’ electric outlets, clectricity, fey aaa teat seats for your, Free Trip | BEAUTIFUL HOMES gad hot water, beick stoop, lannatyin cellar, “Private driveway. | 0 demain te inspect || i All houses are detached. your “HAPPINESS” | | oF WANT — CALI. OR PHONE FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS Homes. ED ' di “gata te Da Mill Building Corp. Name svete |] | singe ext suereres Millacohn Building Corp. [aac | ; Homes. Experience not re 210 WEST 135th STREET ci “ys | quired. Earn Big Money. Telephone BRAdhurst 8737 ity vesessereeeeeeee {| - Office Open From 9 AM, to 10 P.M, — Sundays AU Day | | FOR RENT 3 and 4-ROOM APARTMENTS ALL PRIVATE Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt. Apt. 2 Or L. LEVINE 166 West tasth St. Cathedral 8680 $350 cs muce $5990 ice wee sateen at itm at SS BLATTMACHR LATTMACH ae __ mbes sgt ew age lone waged ee ee J. B, ANDERSON Real Estate and All Linea of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhuret 4264 2 and 3-Room UP-TO-DATE Apartments Modern Imprbvements 165 WEST 127th ST. Cor. Seventh Ave. Supt. Apt. D. Or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. Cathedral 8680 . FOR RENT $50 WEST 119th STRELT ] Cor. Manhattan Ave. j | Fe REO eee Ba ents intr: All Private Modern Improvements 2453 7th AVENUE Supt., 152 W.143dSt., Apt.3 —or— L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. a BUBURBAN HOMES AND APARTMENTS. CORONA AND JAMAICA atntly Homes, new ob Breswar eoh- Caideded tran atcee be hrlek B= Sains ‘Cha isto up, All modern Mivetoments: Viltustrated. elreular prices: torms, ete) FREE, “Write GEG Rianne a, tS and 6 Noree cia Garona), $98 Ub. Homescekers’ Home Bureau sant Tin Aveg New Yur, 2erounuret ihe, Mehed Tish ‘Bi, Corona, Pome: tay oie. no, Gomme, Ser. Cp ntun Mot Nee. 3, 4 and 5-Room Apartments - ‘All Private. Modern Improvements 45 EAST 131st ST. SUPT., APT 4, OR Ut. LEVINE 166 WEST 125th STREET Cathedral 8680 BUILDING PLOT 50x100 Alt Improvements: colored section RAHWAY, N. J. Call evenings or Saturday after. noon or Sunday mornings. le it Ie 0 bargain WM. J. HOFFMANN 520 &, 77th Street. Apt. 74 FOR REKT 2016 Seventh Avenue 8 Roomay all Improcementat vehite am NEUWAY RENTING CO. E00) Kerenth Ave. If You Are Planning to Buy a Home--- it will pay you to consider and consult the many propo- sitions we are offering the people of Harlem, For further particulars call or apply in person to 210 WEST 135th STREET Phone Bradhurst 8737 JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tlle bath and kitchen, bullt-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, Sewers, paved strate, curbs, sldewalke; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. |. R. R. and trolley; cash, $360 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT HOUSES PURCHASED . Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. \ Repubho 7494 Oldest Real Estate Brokerage Firm in Jamaica Let Our Experience Be Your Gain Every Modern Improvement Five and Six-Room Houses PRICE $6250 TO $8500 CASH $350 TO $1000 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED i INSPECTION INVITED LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 109th AVENUE conse TTHAVE,, 2026 Sait Blevator, 7 and & Inge, light roomier ionnd 2hvathe, "Very cont Eontont” ana “fne. nelebhorhoet, Hiterthees taqiitad immediate Bossesaion’ Teteonsial= rents “Apply Supt, on Promises SERVER ICSU PNT SET NU Eee eR SR ee) bar a ae ace, Se ee oe ea, Tye a {pes res tie. Bee °: DONE pee en eee oR ee lklSy ee NS Zack aP Stnemenmeroreee eee ak aR EE a aT i peemae eiber ey ea «scopic a aya enced | RNA ona HI wer irae ae a ae ek one Ha pie en es PRE i 70 eee ac : i an ee rR ea or ears aes eee ° ° 7 Jamaica, Long Island--Just Finished ONE FAMILY DETACHED HOUSES—6 rooms and sun parlor, full ; tiled bathroom with shower and latest bul(t-in plumbing “fixturess kitohen tled, connecting with the furnished breakfast nook and ‘equipped with spacious kitchen dresser and othor bullt-in theturea; pantry designed to contain refrigerator; steam heating pliant; laundry and a large storage vault In collar; parquet tloors; atipplod wall decorations with two-tone panelling down stalra; atalrway to roomy attlo; copper leaders and flashings; brick stoops; private driveway; sldewalka; gas and electricity. Located 2 blocks from Merrick Road. Buses pass within 180 feet from property. Price $8,250 --- $825 Will Purchase BALANCE EASY TERMS NAIL & PARKER, Inc., Selling ‘Agents Established 1907 Telephones Sradhuret 0870-0671 Elevator and Walk-Up Apartments Ail Night Service ‘ RILEY’S HOLDINGS i A { 4 Fi FOR COLORED TENANTS iJ Entire Block, Inclusive, ~~ Ii7th to [38th Streets . 400 to 421 Manhattan Ave.. —— AND —— +¢# 348 & 350 W. 118th St,; 2-3-4-5 and 6 Rooms . ‘! BASEMENTS AND STORES g . RENTING OFFICE: g N.E. Corner 117th St. & Manhattan#Ave., 7 Phone Monument 6239 af CHARLES C. HARRIS a SUPERVISOR OF RENTALS ; 2 U.S. POSTON — W.A. BROWN j 7 _ Associate Members a SESS. ’ | APARTMENTS TO LET, 352 Cathedral Parkway a Known Ales ws 352 West 110th Street om LOCATION EXTRAORDINARY ~~: 5, 6, 7-Room Apartments | AML Privitte JEpouts Elevator Service Steam Heat Electrto Tights Hot Water RENTS UNUSUALLY REASONABLE | ‘Morningside Park across tho street. | BETTER ths Divine Cathedral overlooking. « hnteel" park one block away. fiverslas Drive. tour. blocks vest, Saprona loon, aon Sunt erent, Bid malay one hock, Broniwey Subway two block, new aubrey one nundzed fact amaye Tiree surface lines and bus Almost ISring Goor, Enoxctlied travialt conveniences Beery concelvabie shop in the Immediate vicinity, ‘ Superintendent on premieon | R. P. BRADDICKS, Managing Agent Sie FOR RENT 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 115 West 14Ist St. 203 West 145th St. 141-153 W.139thSt. 110 West 140th St. 150 West 140th St. UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. ae 52nd St. --415 W ° 3 ROOMS --- $26 4 ROOMS --- $35 Available to Carefully Selected Tenants Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and wood- work enamelled, clectric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks and tub covers, painted floors, window shades, etc, Owner- ship Management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folke desiring a permanent residence, with quiet living conditions, in Midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation). 2253 Seventh Avenue, New York, William II, David President and General Manager of the New York International Airport, United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do No Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees ESSENTIAL PARTY DIFFERENCES ESSENTIAL PARTY DIFFERENCES CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE of war it could only ask the states to furnish troops, which the states would do only if they felt like it. Congress could not even raise money by taxation; any state with impunity could refuse to contribute money to the Government. There was no central law or authority. Thus the financial credit of the nation sank to nothing; the Continental, as the Government dollar was called, was worth two and a half cents. That is the origin of the expression "Not worth a Continental." IN MASSACHUSETTS a thousand veterans of the Revolution, angered because the money paid them was worth nothing, and seeing their farms and cattle taken away to satisfy debts, formed an army under the leadership of Daniel Shay and drove the judges out of the court houses. This rebellion, which was finally put down, so alarmed Washington and other leaders that they decided to convene at Philadelphia and organize a government that would save the country from chaos. AT THIS CONVENTION arose the questions that agitate the nation to this day. More than once the meeting was on the point of breaking up, and delegates had put on their hats to go home. The first and greatest fight that came up was over the question of sovereignty. Which was to be the stronger, the Federal Government or the state governments? The delegates from South Carolina contended that men from a distant state like Massachusetts could not make laws governing South Carolina, and vice versa. Washington, who presided, was worried at their implacable attitude, and it looked as if there were to be no United States. But after long wrangling the decision was made that in all things pertaining to the nation as a whole the central power should be supreme, and that the states should be allowed to govern their local affairs. But no state was to pass a law, even in its own affairs, that contradicted the Federal law. For instance, New York cannot have a law for bidding women to vote in New York City elections, for the federal law gives women the right to vote in all elections. THAT WAS THE REAL BEGINNING of the Republican party—the necessity for a strong central government. The struggle, however, was not ended, and it is not ended today. The trouble came when the Government tried to apply that provision of the Constitution. Some states complained when their private interests were hurt by laws passed for the good of the whole nation. WHEN THE FIRST TARIFF BILL was passed in 1861 to protect American manufacturers from ruinous European competition, the South objected bitterly. As the South had slave labor, it could produce goods as cheaply as Europe, which gave it a great advantage over the North, and enabled it to deal profitably with Europe. The passing of the tariff bill meant that the South, along with the rest of the nation, would have to pay higher prices for European goods and thus lose its trading advantage. South Carolina refused to let the customs officers collect the tariff, and openly nullified the tariff bill. Andrew Jackson, then President, threatened to send troops to South Carolina and hang John C. Calhoun, the leader, higher than Haman. South Carolina said she would secede from the Union, that any state had the right to leave a Union whose laws were unjust and oppressive to her. That was the famous doctrine of states' rights, to which the Democratic party has adhered ever since. THE STATES' RIGHTS DOCTRINE, having its economic roots in slavery, naturally came to stand for the defense and perpetuation of slavery, and the Democratic party was, of course, the pro-slavery party. After slavery was abolished the Democratic party clung to its old creed, and it still argues for states' rights. The more power the states have, the more chance will the South have to work its will in local affairs, especially with regard to the Negro. If the question of peonage, for instance, were left to the states instead of the Federal power, the victims of peonage would have no redress. THUS, coming down through American history, we see the essential difference between the Republican and the Democratic parties. The Republicans hold to the idea of a strong central government as a necessary condition for national unity and stability; the Democrats want strong state governments with ever lessening responsibility to the central government. The Democrats want liberty; the Republicans, in the words of Daniel Webster, want liberty and union, now and forever. A NEGRO FOR CONGRESS THE AMSTERDAM NEWS again urges the election of a Negro to Congress from the Twenty-first Congressional district, which embraces Harlem. The 1924 campaign of Dr. Charles Roberts, though unsuccessful, proved that such a result is well within the reach of the Negroes of Harlem. EDITORIAL PAGE The Preacher in Politics TWO weeks ago I issued a release on politics and religion. I tried to point out the general principle that the church and state have fairly well defined provinces and areas of operation, within which neither should interfere with the other. There exists, however, certain undefined territory along the boundary line of disputed or joint jurisdiction. Whenever the state engages to handle purely moral questions which concern the basic character of the people, then the church claims its essential duty is to help guide the state aright. Such was the instance of human slavery and such is the pending issue of prohibition. When we speak of the church in this connection we mean the organization itself, speaking or acting through assembled counsel or through its chief officers and agents. I urged ministers of the gospel, along with all good people, to use their utmost endeavor to promote the moral cause of prohibition in the pending election. At least three bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, have come out squarely for the Republican candidate and platform because it more nearly meets the moral demand of the nation. They have suddenly reversed all of their traditional political faith because of the grave moral crisis in Dr. Roberts polled 35,900 votes have elected him. Less than a Negro to Congress, and Harleen 200,000, should poll 50,000 votes it is time to stop blaming a voters of Washington Heights full voting power behind a car. ON MARCH 21 The name of James Weldon Johnson course, upon the man selected Amsterdam News would suggest James Weldon Johnson. Mr. and standing who has made it is not only known in the life novelist; he has been a Unite a great service to his race by his secretary of the National Ass of Colored People, he is far the needs of the Negro in all his endeavor to secure legis the Negro he has dealt with knows more about the work other Negro. Not only for Ne of the country, The Amsterdam the man best fitted for the car. HOWARD'S THE INDICTMENT of the pretty small business. He is trafficking in offices. Even this sudden rush of virtuous cians is unconvincing. Politic ficked for and always will be futing the charge that office-said that it was rife in the Woodrow Wilson was Presid anyone's being indicted for it. THE MOVE AGAINST of Davis of Georgia and be only part of the campaign and make the Southern Republican national leader's white" party will break the S time they have thought so, a will fail. WHEN TAFT became Pr South, openly admitting that its political solidity. In his please the South than any other when he ran for President again single Southern state. In facing, he carried only two state mont. Other Republicans wi cibles will meet with the same he polled 35,900 votes, and 3,947 more for him. Less than 41,000 votes would congress, and Harlem, with a Negro would poll 50,000 votes. With such a vote he stop blaming a Negro's defeat of Washington Heights. If the Negro flower behind a candidate, he will go to ARCH 21 The Amsterdam News sues James Weldon Johnson. It said: "Much on the man selected for the candidate News would suggest a man of the Johnson. Mr. Johnson is a man who has made his mark in public known in the literary world as a man has been a United States consul. I notice to his race by his work in Haiti. At the National Association for the A People, he is familiar with the co of the Negro in all parts of the United to secure legislation for the impure he has dealt with Congress for years to be about the workings of that body. Not only for New York, but for all other, The Amsterdam News believes it fitted for the candidacy." Dr. Roberts polled 35,900 votes, and 3,947 more votes would have elected him. Less than 41,000 votes would have sent a Negro to Congress, and Harlem, with a Negro population of 200,000, should poll 50,000 votes. With such a voting strength it is time to stop blaming a Negro's defeat on the white voters of Washington Heights. If the Negroes put their full voting power behind a candidate, he will go to Congress. ON MARCH 21 The Amsterdam News suggested the name of James Weldon Johnson. It said: "Much depends, of course, upon the man selected for the candidacy. The Amsterdam News would suggest a man of the calibre of James Weldon Johnson. Mr. Johnson is a man of culture and standing who has made his mark in public affairs. He is not only known in the literary world as a poet and a novelist; he has been a United States consul. He rendered a great service to his race by his work in Haiti. Traveling as secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, he is familiar with the condition and the needs of the Negro in all parts of the United States. In his endeavor to secure legislation for the improvement of the Negro he has dealt with Congress for years and probably knows more about the workings of that body than any other Negro. Not only for New York, but for all the Negroes of the country, The Amsterdam News believes him to be the man best fitted for the candidacy." HOWARD'S INDICTMENT INDICTMENT of Perry W. Howard, in business. He has not been moved in offices. Even if he has trafficked a brush of virtuous indignation among convincing. Political office always he and always will be. Postmaster General charge that office-trafficking is a Re was rife in the years from 1917 to Wilson was President. But there is being indicted for it. MOVE AGAINST HOWARD, following us of Georgia and Cohen of Louisiana, of the campaign to drive out the N. of the Southern Republican party "lily" of national leaders seem convinced they will break the Solid South. This is have thought so, and it is not the first. TAFT became President he started in only admitting that it was his ambition solidity. In his speeches he went south than any other Republican President for President again, in 1912, he did northern state. In fact, after all his bowied only two states in the Union, Upper Republicans who surrender their meet with the same fate in the South. HOWARD'S INDICTMENT THE INDICTMENT of Perry W. Howard looks like pretty small business. He has not been moved guilty of trafficking in offices. Even if he has trafficked in offices, this sudden rush of virtuous indignation among white politicians is unconvincing. Political office always has been trafficked for and always will be. Postmaster General New, refuting the charge that office-trafficking is a Republican sin, said that it was rife in the years from 1917 to 1920 when Woodrow Wilson was President. But there is no record of anyone's being indicted for it. THE MOVE AGAINST HOWARD, following the ousting of Davis of Georgia and Cohen of Louisiana, appears to be only part of the campaign to drive out the Negro leaders and make the Southern Republican party "illy white." The Republican national leaders seem convinced that a "illy white" party will break the Solid South. This is not the first time they have thought so, and it is not the first time they will fail. WHEN TAFT became President he started in to woo the South, openly admitting that it was his ambition to break its political solidity. In his speeches he went further to please the South than any other Republican President. But when he ran for President again, in 1912, he did not carry a single Southern state. In fact, after all his bowing and bending, he carried only two states in the Union, Utah and Vermont. Other Republicans who surrender their party principles will meet with the same fate in the South. WILLIAM E. HARMON THE NEGRO RACE has death of William E. Harmon, his boyhood, he kept his inter life. The foundation that he centive to the Negro in business SOME HAVE EXPRESS friends of the race die they is no ground for discourager liberal opinion of the nation susceptible toward Negro stands out clearly is that the for him, must learn to do for EGRO RACE has lost another of its William E. Harmon. Acquainted with him, he kept his interest through his long foundation that he established remain the Negro in business, art and education HAVE EXPRESSED their fear that the race die they are not being repaid for discouragement, however, formation of the nation is growing more toward Negro achievement. One clearly is that the Negro, having had a just learn to do for himself. THE NEGRO RACE has lost another of its friends in the death of William E. Harmon. Acquainted with the Negro in his boyhood, he kept his interest through his long and useful life. The foundation that he established remains as an incentive to the Negro in business, art and education. SOME HAVE EXPRESSED their fear that as the white friends of the race die they are not being replaced. There is no ground for discouragement, however, for the general liberal opinion of the nation is growing more friendly and susceptible toward Negro achievement. One thing that stands out clearly is that the Negro, having had so much done for him, must learn to do for himself. COURTESY AT LAST FIRST ASSISTANT Pe issued an order to post em by the public. He has order cost and to give particular at visitors and all others. Such a but all who have frequent oc how much it is needed. Em when asked for mail or infor titude of "Wait till you get it AS MR. BARTLETT is elic, he or some other official station in Harlem nearer to avenue and 140th street. ASSISTANT Postmaster-General order to postal employees that will mic. He has ordered them to be couse g particular attention to the mail all others. Such an order should not have frequent occasion to inquire for it is needed. Employees at post off for mail or information, too often Wait till you get it.". B. BARTLETT is evidently eager to s some other official may see the need larm nearer to the business center 140th street. FIRST ASSISTANT Postmaster-General Bartlett has issued an order to postal employees that will be welcomed by the public. He has ordered them to be courteous at any cost and to give particular attention to the mail of transient visitors and all others. Such an order should not be necessary, but all who have frequent occasion to inquire for mail know how much it is needed. Employees at post office windows, when asked for mail or information, too often have the attitude of "Wait till you get it." AS MR. BARTLETT is evidently eager to serve the public, he or some other official may see the need for a postal station in Harlem nearer to the business center than Eighth avenue and 140th street. which we are involved. The present campaign will be fought out on the lines of temperance or intemperance, drunkenness or sobriety. As concerna tariff schedules, farm relief, full dinner pall, foreign policy, efficiency and honesty in administration, there are no vital differences THE MAN WHO WAS A BRAZILIAN MAN WHO WAS A BRAZILIAN MAN — Kelly Miller — in the attitudes of the contending parties. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment are not in the issue; both parties have reached the common ground of negativity on and 3,947 more votes would 1,000 votes would have sent a man, with a Negro population of 10. With such a voting strength Negro's defeat on the white Is. If the Negroes put their candidate, he will go to Congress. Amsterdam News suggested the man. It said: "Much depends, of need for the candidacy. The great a man of the calibre of Johnson is a man of culture is mark in public affairs. He literary world as a poet and a States consul. He rendered his work in Haiti. Traveling as association for the Advancement Buller with the condition and parts of the United States. In inition for the improvement of congress for years and probably ings of that body than any New York, but for all the Negroes from News believes him to be candidacy." INDICTMENT Perry W. Howard looks like has not been proved guilty of if he has trafficked in offices, designation among white political office always has been traf- Postmaster General New, re- trafficking is a Republican sin, years from 1917 to 1920 when nt. But there is no record of HOWARD, following the oust- ohen of Louisiana, appears to to drive out the Negro leaders American party "lily white." The seem convinced that a "lily id South. This is not the first d it is not the first time they president he started in to woo the it was his ambition to break appeaches he went further to ter Republican President. But sin, in 1912, he did not carry a after all his bowing and bend- in the Union, Utah and Ver- o currender their party prin- fate in the South. most another of its friends in the Acquainted with the Negro in fact through his long and useful established remains as an in-ess, art and education. ED their fear that as the white are not being replaced. There ment, however, for the general is growing more friendly and achievement. One thing that Negro, having had so much done himself. atmaster-General Bartlett has employees that will be welcomed them to be courteous at anyention to the mail of transient order should not be necessary, mission to inquire for mail know employees at post office windows, nation, too often have the at-idently eager to serve the pub-may see the need for a postal the business center than Eighth By KELLY MILLER them. These great documents of human liberty will remain disregarded whether Hoover or Smith wins in November. The Elkworth Amendment, however, is in jeopardy. The issue of prohibition will be determined by the outcome of the pending campaign. While there is nothing sacred about a percentage, and the Volstead Act is not sacred, yet to tamper with the machinery of prohibition in its present strain is to frustrate the whole moral fabric. In my previous release I stated that the Negro clergy does not regard the proper demarcation between the spheres of politics and religion. Clergymen rush into the political arena where no moral issue is involved. They play the game for the reward of loaves and fishes. So far no definite good has come to the church nor to the race by such participation. Usually the church has been the loser in the estimation of the race. Now it appears that a bishop of the A. M. E. Church has shifted from Hoover to Smith in the present issue. Despite the good intentions of the good bishop, this merely means advocacy of the cause of intolerance, which so seriously threatens the destruction of the race. I know that the adversance is great. The deliberate decision of the Republican party at Kansas City not to stress equally the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth Amendments was like a stab to the heart. It it put the race on notice that it may not hope any further affirmative action of the Grand old Party towards fulfillment of the human rights amendments. But a vote for prohibition is Expressed by Other Editors Good Work Well Done (From Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) Those estimate Philadelphiaians, of both races, who have waged the campaign for Mercy Hospital so successfully as to roll up pledges of more than $300,000 are to be congratulated on achieving a result more than fifty per cent beyond the goal they had set for their effort. The funds will supply a nursing home and other equipment, which should enable this fine institution to enlarge its work for the Negro population, and become the center of a widely extended development of hospital work for the race. There are probably 175,000 of Negro blood in Philadelphia, and certainly in the Metropolitan District there are not less than 250,000. Among this great body there are skilled mechanics of all kinds, lawyers, teachers and physicists, and a constantly growing percentage of men and women of culture and aspiration. It is the counsel and wise leadership for Negroes to develop their own community life, their own hospitals and the剧院, and other social and welfare enterprises, just as they have successfully developed and maintain their own churches. The greatest Negro need is intelligent leadership and a larger number of trained individuals for special activities. Mercy Hospital is something to be proud of as an institution capable not only of great human service, but of ultimate large participation in the furtherance of Negro progress in Philadelphia. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Scores All Parties To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Ever since the Democratic convention at Houston, Texas, and its subsequent nominating of Al Smith as candidate for President of the United States, you have been carrying on a terrific warfare in your columns against the party. There is no doubt that the Democratic party deserves this battering, but when you at the same time praise the Republican party, then your argument is inconsistent and does not befit the editor of a Negro newspaper. Economically and politically, neither the Republican nor the Democratic party means the Negro any good whatsoever, and neither of these parties should be supported by any raco-conscious or class-conscious Negro. Traditionally, it has been the Negro's policy to support the party from which he derives the most benefit; the party which aims to give him his political rights; the party which aims to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. But the Republican and Democratic parties, which are parties of capitalism with an aim to exploit and oppress the Negro masses, will under no circumstances emanate the Negro from his economic or political slavery. But what is the plight of the Negro? Not only in the United States of America, but throughout the entire world the Negro is the most exploited and most oppressed of all peoples. He is aggregated, discriminated against, and all known atrocities are being committed upon his person. Not even his life is held sacred! In most instances he is even treated worse than an animal, inasmuch as there LETTERS more than a vote for Hoover, just as a vote against it is more than a vote against its Democratic rival. The difference is between two wide-apart principles. The Eighteenth Amendment stands on its own merits, notwithstanding the apostasy of the party which, in this instance, espouses it. It would vote with Blease and Heilin for prohibition rather than vote with Nicholas Murray Butler and Theodore Roosevelt Jr. against it. The tide is running cold and chilly against the Negro. The foremost Negro leaders are being repudiated. It now looks as if we are to lose the last vestige of national power in the national councils of the Republican party. Prominence acquired in other fields will be transferred to the political arena. The leaders of the African Methodist Church are quickest to claim that function. And yet the whole race is put to shame and the religious world is made to blush to witness one great bishop as the close personal and political ally and beneficiary of a notorious wet, who heads what is regarded as the most unsavory regime in America, and another throwing the weight of his great influence on the side of the liquor demon. Instead of a mixture of politics and religion for the sake of purification of the Government, we have, in these instances, examples of high ecclesiastics yielding their priestly function to promote the Kingdom of God for the advancement of the world, the flesh and the devil. It would seem that the white hishops are shifting from the side of evil to the good, while the black ones are in allegiance with unrighteousness. are some animals that are highly pampered and petted. The Negro problem, as it stands throughout the entire universe, is not a problem of differences of races. It is not a problem of intelligence and non-intelligence, but it is an economic problem. The capitalist class of this country, which comprises the Republican and Democratic parties, finds it to its benefit to keep Negroes segregated from their white fellow workers, to keep them ready to fly at each other's throat, so that by so doing they will be able far better to exploit both workers for their own personal gains. Notice the great steel strike of 1919 and you will see how this was accomplished. Again, in the same editorial in which you condemn the Democratic party for the lynching which occurred at Houston a few days before the convention, and for its retusal to permit the Negro visitors to sit together with the whites, you remain mute on the undisputed fact that the Negro delegates to the Republican party convention were also segregated. Were they not forced to make themselves comfortable at the colored Y. M. C. A., white their colleagues were admitted to the best hotels? Does this not show the inconsistency of your argument? In this same editorial you consured the Democratic party for its stand concerning the enforcement of the amendments to the constitution, but it would be well if you would only take time to realize that commending with the year 1860 Republican party has been in power far longer than the Democratic party, and yet we do not see that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments have been enforced in any of the Southern states. Beyond the shadow of a doubt, this undoubtedly shows the miserable insincerity of both the Republican and the Democratic parties and their clear attitude toward Negroes. In view of these circumstances, and in the name of all that is good and just, how is it possible that a newspaper which is supposed to represent Negroes, to voice the demands of Negroes, can condemn one party and praise the other? It is far beyond the power of human comprehension. Negroes, most oppressed and most exploited of all peoples, not only in the United States of America, but throughout the entire world, should denounce these parties of capitalism, together with the Socialist party, which is only a party of petty capitalists, and should unreservedly join that fighting party which offers to them complete economic and political freedom from their oppressors and exploiters. Very truly yours, (Signed) C. CHAS. ALEXANDER. 351 St. Nicholas avenue, New York City. July 8, 1928. Know New York State Ninety years ago the first passage by a steam passenger liner was completed at New York when, in 1838, the Great Western reached New York harbor from Bristol, England, after a sixteen-day voyage. A rainbow-beacon of 500,000-candlepower is to be installed at Mitchell Field, Long Island. It will be visible to pilots at a distance of 75 miles in clear weather. About half the bank clearness of the entire United States are in New York City. Their total is three times that of Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis, and Pittsburgh combined. Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. ASTHMATICS is a disease which causes great suffering to people. In the past it has been a disease of long suffering. Physicians could not give a cure; they only gave relief. This relief, however, was followed at intervals with the paroxysm of bronchial constriction, increased bronchial mucous, cough, wheezing and shortness of breath. Asthmaticis are people who are peculiarly sensitive to bi-products found in certain foods, or the inhalation of certain irritants (they are called allergens) floating in the atmosphere. When these foods are eaten or the air is inhaled, reactions occur both locally, in stomach or in the nose, which result in a contraction and mucoid inflammation of the bronchial tubes. This is the modern conception as to the cause of asthma. This abnormal sensitiveness is called sensitization. A woman developed repeated attacks of asthma. The cause of this asthma was hard to find. Finally, one day her physician noticed the many mouse traps around her home. It then occurred to him that the animal emanations from the mice in her rooms might be the cause of the asthmatic attacks. A thorough search was made for mice and measures for their extermination used. Several dead mice from beneath the boards of her bedroom floor were removed. The mice were finally The foods most commonly the cause of asthma are eggs, milk and cereals, shellfish and fruits. The-most common cause of asthma, however, is inhaled irritants. Of these, animal emanations are the most common. Hair or dandruff of horses, cats, dogs and rabbits, and the feathers of ducks and geese are common causes of asthma. Sometimes duck, canary or parrot feathers and odors from dead rats or mice have been the cause of the asthma. Several peculiar cases of asthma have been brought to my no- BOOK MARY WHIT BOOK CHAT by MARY WHITE OVINGTON "Toussaint L' Ouverture" By Leslie Pinckney Hill. Published pany, 1140 Columbus avenue Postage 15 cents. IN HIS foreword, Mr. Hill chosen to tell the story and serve a precious record, rati- tions and prohibitions of a p have also, in full view of the verse as the only vehicle word of my theme." By Leslie Pinkney Hill. Published by The Christopher Publishing Company, 1140 Columbus avenue, Boston, 20, Mass. Price $1.60. Postage 15 cents. IN HIS foreword, Mr. Hill says: "I have deliberately chosen to tell the story amply for those who care to preserve a precious record, rather than to follow the limitations and prohibitions of a present-day cinema audience. I have also, in full view of the risks, deliberately chosen blank verse as the only vehicle worthy of the dignity and elevation of my theme." We have therefore the story of Toussaint L'Ouverture told in Shakespearean language, in form like Macbeth or Hamlet. The long soliloquy: To be a leader! What is that to be? To stand between a people and their foes And earn suspicion for a recompense; To care for men more than they care themselves. The rhymed couplet at the end of the scene: geon, told in a few lines of prose. And no word that Toussaint says is so great as when, talking in the dark with the old servant, he asks: Mars Plasir, do you think Napoleon is a great man? The slave who sprang to life and power out of the idealism of the French revolution could not find Napoleon great. And speed our feet at once o'er hill and plain. To call our brothers to the cause of Spain. The lilting song. There are four lovely songs, one ending: And what disturbs the night. Though stars are in the sky? The haunting of a vanished smile. And memories trooping by. The Voodoo leaders with their charms, resembling the witches in Macbeth: We have wrapped in lacey cotton Charms of wonder, rank and rote Henbain, hyasop, cactus needles, Seven sorts of sharded beetles. The tail of a lizard, the dung of a goat. A slice of the guiana's throat. And finally the drop into con- versational prose. It is the structure of a Shakespearean play. And longer than Shakespeare would have made it, five acts containing thirty-three scenes. Such a play unfortunately is too long to be acted, although scenes might be taken from it for college production. It is a narrative in dramatic form, and it is also a piece of historical research. Those who wish to know the facts of Toussaint's life after he became a leader of his people have them in this volume, told with accuracy and beauty. It is a noble setting for a great man. For one feels, as one reads through this story of the struggle for freedom in Haiti under Toussaint's leadership, that Wendell Phillips' oration on the immortality of Toussaint was not so extravagant as it has seemed. Great heroes belong to the people they serve and the Negroes of the western world will increasingly revive the name of this great general and ruler. Mr. Hill has made him a heroic figure, a man raised from the lowest, rank to the highest, honorable, humane. You see him striving to deal wisely with the astute Spanish and French agents and with his great enemy, Napoleon. Once, after he has explained how he would present the Haiti constitution to Napoleon, he adds, looking searchingly at the French agent: Vincent, is that the way a man like me should speak and hear himself? Mr. Hill may have been right in choosing blank verse as his medium, but there is no scene so poligram as that in the dim- Take this tallism—a skin tice. A woman developed repeated attacks of asthma. The cause of this asthma was hard to find. Finally, one day her physician noticed the many mouse traps around her home. It then occurred to him that the animal emanations from the mice in her room might be the cause of the asthmatic attacks. A thorough search was made for mice and measures for their extermination used. Several dead mice from beneath the boards of her bedroom floor were removed. The mice were finally exterminated. About one month afterward the woman's asthmatic attacks stopped. She has been free from them ever since. To cure asthma the irritant must be found out. Skin tests are now being used to discover the particular cause of the sensitization. When this is found, the avoidance of the causative food, animal odors, hair, feathers or pollen of flowers, will prevent the asthmatic attacks. Hyperdermio injections of the extract of the causative agent is a supplementary treatment. CHAT E OVINGTON by The Christopher Publishing Com- boston, 20, Mass. Price $1.50. I says: "I have deliberately apply for those who care to pre- ter than to follow the limita- tive-day cinema audience I isks, deliberately chosen blank by of the dignity and elevation geon, told in a few lines of prose. And no word that Toussaint says is so great as when, talking in the dark with his old servant, he asks: Mars Plasir, do you think Napo- leon is a great man? The slave who spreng to life and power out of the idealism of the French revolution could not find Napoleon great. The book is full of beautiful lines. It is something to read and then to browse over. Sometimes the words seem especially directed to the Negro today. Here is what Toussaint says to Christophe after a victory: But you have taught a lesson which the years Will fructify with meaning in all lands. It is that dark men everywhere some day. Will stand in honor for their manhood rights. Loyal to one another in the cause. College Night will be observed at the Grace Congregational Church 308 West 139th street, on Sunday evening, July 29, at 7 p.m. Representatives from the various southern schools and colleges will make brief addresses. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication in the Poetry Corner will be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. AT last I gaze into your eyes and The tryst is kept I held against the years With dire misgivings and with secret fears Lest you be late, too late; time travels slow When lovers wait. The evening sun is low— The kindly earth an autumn gar- ment wears All brown and golden, as a friend who shares The others' fortune, in its ebb and flow. Drunk with helated rapture hand in hand At length together, as I dreamed, we stand. I hear the beating of your heart, and foo' The wordless messages it would reveal; At last I gaze into your eyes and see The perfect answer to the call in me. GEORGIA DOUGLASS JOHNSON. "College Night" Fulfillment ---