Amsterdam News

LD. HAWKINS TO RUN FOR CONGRESS REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections M. H. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins REPUBLICANS AGREE ON NEGRO CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESSMAN Unite on Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, Undefeated Veteran Legislator, as Candidate From Twentyfirst Congressional District Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, Republican, the man who has never been defeated for political office, has been named as the choice of the leaders of the Twenty-first Congressional District to run for Congressman, and they will place his name in nomination for the Republican ticket in the coming primaries, it was reported, following a meeting Monday. Six terms have been served in the New York Legislature by Negroes of New York, and Alderman Hawkins has served three of those terms. Three Negroes served the remaining three terms. DR. His Party For Con Alderman John Clifford B. who has never been defeated, named as the choice of the congressional District to run for C. his name in nomination for the ing primaries, it was reported. Six terms have been serve ture by Negroes of New York served three of those terms, maining three terms. The first knowledge of his being made the leaders' choice came to Mr. Hawkins Monday when a reporter of The Amsterdam News called at his office, 2313 Seventh avenue, to interview him. He was taken completely by surprise, he said. "I am not a candidate," he stated, "and I have no knowledge whatever of being chosen for the nomination as Congressman. I would prefer, however, that the nomination be offered to some other Negro and I will support him. Will Accept "Yet, if the choice of a candidate is confined to me I will accept it." (Continued on P. 119.) TRICK CARD SELLER ESCAPES PRISON TERM Lester Youngman, 19, a printer, 882 Fifty-seventh street, Brooklyn, was arrested recently on a charge of distributing obscene literature. For five cents he was selling a card with seemingly innocent contents which, when juggled around, became obscene. His case came up for disposition in Special Sessions Monday morning, but because the lines had to be juggled to interpret their meaning, he was given a suspended sentence instead of the usual THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Alienation and Not Divorce Suit Filed It was a $10,000 alienation suit and not a divorce action, as stated in these columns last week, in which Miss Dorothy Do Ancy (not Yancy), 23, a secretary at Abyssinian Baptist, 132 West 138th street, was named as the defendant (not correspondent) by Mrs. Hulda Holmes, 21, 137 (not 120) West 137th street, who accuses Miss De Ancy of "willingly and maliciously" gaining the affections of her husband, Samuel Allie Holmes, and persuading him by offers of money and otherwise to leave her. The suit is being brought through Mrs. Holmes' attorneys, Frederick and Jerome Wolls (not Weiff), 350 Madison avenue, in the Supreme Court of New York County. The couple was married in February, 1926, and have an 18-months-old baby girl. Papers were served on Miss De Ancy at Abyssinian Church on July 19. Sues for Divorce; Wedding Annuled Sues for Divorce; Wedding Annuled Brooklyn Man Proves Wife Was Mother of Six Children Delacey Smith, 162 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, who is one of Brooklyn's wealthiest "numbers" bankers, according to statements made by his wife, Ernestine Edwards Smith, was granted an annulment of his marriage to her by Supreme Court Justice Selah B. Strong, last Friday. He was represented by Attorney Rufus L. Perry. Smith started the annulment proceedings in February. When he did so Mrs. Smith countered with a suit for divorce. In her suit for divorce Mrs. Smith filed affidavits with Supreme Court Justice Riegelmann stating that Smith had an income of over $50,000 a year as a "numbers" banker. At that time she was residing at 477 Waverly avenue, a home that Smith had purchased. Mrs. Smith asked $250 a week allmony and $5,000. Smith at the time denied that he was a banker, stating that since his arrest for playing policy sometime ago he had ceased to bother with the numbers. Counsellor Perry brought out all the annulment trial last week that Mrs. Smith had been previously married to Jeremiah Edwards at Charleston, S. C., in 1908, and that she was the mother of six children for him. She denied that she was married to Edwards, and in order to prove her claim Mrs. Smith put the stamp of illegitimacy on the children, all of whom but one is dead. Mr. Perry produced in court a sixteen-year-old girl who was the result of that marriage and also the minister who christened her. Attorney Perry learned that Edwards was employed on a steamship line running between New York and Texas and when a ship of that line came here he had Edwards arrested and placed in the Tombs as a material witness. White Stationer Slips Through Policy Net Max Solomon, 31, white, 185 East 113th street, who is the owner of a stationery store at 2199 Eighth avenue, and who was arrested on a charge of impairing the morals of a minor by accepting policy slips from a 14-year-old girl, was discharged when arraigned before Magistrate Bushel in Harlem Court. Detective Sherman of Inspector Valentine's staff arrested Solomon after he alleges he saw him accept slips of paper which contained bets on the policy game from Sylvia P. Williams, 14, 308 West 119th street. In court yesterday the detective admitted that the girl placed the slips on the counter and that, before Solomon could pick them up, he had taken them. The Magistrate discharged Solomon because the slips had never been in his possession. Held in Kidnapping BATTLE CREEK, Mich., July 31. —Oliver Russell, 22, is being held while police search for Mary Gorsock, 13, a white girl, who disappeared Thursday night. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1899, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1778. 16 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY NATIONAL ASS'N TAKING HAND IN BRUTALITY CHARGES Alleged Bigamist and Woman He Wed THE WEDDING OF THE MARRIED COPPER AND WILLIAM COPPER. MME. DE MENA OF U.N.I.A. ALSO SAYS HE ABUSED HER Arrested When He Returned to Get His Clothes — Held in Bail for Trial in Court of General It never rains but that it pours, and no one knows this better than Dr. Milton Tube Ebimber, formerly of 30 Edgecombe avenue, who dodged successfully a divorce suit instituted by his first wife five months ago, while continuing to live with his second wife at 264 West 129th street, until the latter had him arrested last Wednesday night on a charge of bigamy. The arrest was made by Detectives Leo Ross and James Sullivan of the West 123d street station, entertaining the complaint of Madame Maymie De Mena, 264 West 129th street, who called up the station house earlier in the evening to state that her husband was a bigamist and was returning home to get his clothes after having abused and left her the previous night. This Week's News Index Page Editorials 16 Special Articles 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 Nearby Briefs 11 News of New Jersey 11 Amusements 6, 7 Sports 10 News of Brooklyn and Long Island 9 Music 8 Radio News 8 ADVERTISING MEDIA ADVERTISING INDEX Undertakers 12 Real Estate 15 Custumed 14, 16 After placing their prisoner in jail for the night, the detective went to the home of Mrs. Valentin A. Charles, 250 West 128th street whom they questioned regarding her claim of being Dr. Ebimber's first wife. They also questioned two other persons in the house, who stated that they were witnesses when the couple was married four years ago at Santo Domingo. According to the police, Ebimber entered the country under the name of Joseph Charles, which he used at this marriage in Santo Domingo. Thursday morning Dr. Ebimber was arraigned in Harlem Court before Magistrate Bushel who, after listening to the complaints of his two wives, ordered him held in $5,000 bail for trial in General Sessions. Acting upon the plea of Attorney (Continued on Page 2) Man Arrested and Freed of Disorderly Conduct at Scene of Disturbance Says He Saw Four Plainclothes and One Uniformed Policeman Beat Donald in Station House An investigation of alleged police brutality in Harlem has been started by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, this action having grown out of the report in The Amsterdam News of a near-riot of 3,000 citizens at 139th street and Lenox avenue, Sunday evening, July 22. Following a disturbance in a tenement house at 559 Lenox avenue, near 139th street, on that date, Clarence Donald, 36, 2328 Seventh avenue, near 136th street, was cruelly beaten by the police. He was walking when he went into the West 135th street police station, but came out on a stretcher. He was removed to Harlem and thence to Bellevue Hospital, where he was detained in the prison ward on a charge of felonious assault upon Patrolman Kubeil of Traffic C, who said Donald kicked him in the groin. Wife Number One? THE WOMEN'S WORLD Mrs. Valentina Charles "DEAD" WOMAN RETURNS; SUSPECTS PAROLED BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 31 (P. N.S.)—Governor Bibb Graves granted a temporary parole of sixty days to two men convicted of murdering a woman, who later returned to her home after several months' absence on a visit to relatives in Michigan. The two men were charged with chopping the woman's body to pieces and throwing them into the Alabama River. The parole was granted pending an investigation. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores In Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. In spite of the unmerciful beating Donald received at the hands of the police he was able to appear in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Smith, who held him in $2,500 bail for a further hearing on Aug. 3. The multiple lacerations of Donald's scalp were plainly visible, as the bandages had been removed from his head. He was represented by Attorneys John William Smith, former Alderman, 26 Cortlandt street, and Vernal Williams, 200 Broadway. Still Another Version Mrs. Zerlena Chavis, 559 Lenox avenue, the woman whose screams caused Donald's arrest, still maintains that three men came to her home Sunday and one of them hit and choked her. The men were drunk, she said, and forced their way into her home after they had called and asked for a man named Robert, FREED OF CHARGE THAT HE ABANDONED CHILD Charles Burke, 25, 2170 Seventh avenue, was dismissed on a charge of abandoning his three-year-old child, Mary Ellen, on complaint, of Children's Society and Mrs. Maude Stokes, 2248 Fifth avenue, when arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Smith. The child was left in the care of Mrs. Stokes on November 10, 1827, and she charged that Durke made no further payments after the first two weeks. Durke declares he sent a relative to pay Mrs. Stokes, who kept no record and gave no receipts for the payments. When Mrs. Stokes admitted in court that she received these payments the charge was disdissed. ntrol the Pol Control the Police AN EDITORIAL THE NEW YORK WORLD riot in Harlem, in which calls it an ugly occurrence. Harlem should not allow to p further says that there is no ficers in the discharge of the tolerated. WHAT DOES THE WORLD be? Is it an officer's duty to has his hands up? And when horror at such cruelty, is it a club her also? Is it an officer has gone into the police stati carried out on a stretcher? his position to assault and ev zens? Does the WORLD me brutality in Harlem by saying tolerated? THE DISTURBANCE, re happened in any other section provocation The Harlem ma NEW YORK WORLD, speaking of the recorder in Harlem, in which four policemen were killed it an ugly occurrence which the Negro should not allow to pass unnoticed. They say that there is no excuse for interfering in the discharge of their duty, and that it was that DOES THE WORLD conceive an officer to it an officer's duty to club a defenseless hand up? And when a woman bystander was it such cruelty, is it an officer's duty to the also? Is it an officer's duty so to treat a man into the police station on his feet that he out on a stretcher? Is it an officer's duty to asoault and even to murder defense? Does The WORLD mean to encourage wannies in Harlem by saying that resistance to it was? THE DISTURBANCE, regrettable as it was, was in any other section of the city, given a reason. The Harlem masses have long compla THE NEW YORK WORLD, speaking of the recent nearriot in Harlem, in which four policemen were beaten, calls it an ugly occurrence which the Negro leaders in Harlem should not allow to pass unnoticed. The WORLD further says that there is no excuse for interfering with officers in the discharge of their duty, and that it will not be tolerated. WHAT DOES THE WORLD conceive an officer's duty to be? Is it an officer's duty to club a defenseless man who has his hands up? And when a woman bystander voices her horror at such cruelty, is it an officer's duty to threaten to club her also? Is it an officer's duty so to treat a man who has gone into the police station on his feet that he has to be carried out on a stretcher? Is it an officer's duty to use his position to assault and even to murder defenseless citizens? Does The WORLD mean to encourage wanton police brutality in Harlem by saying that resistance to it will not be tolerated? THE DISTURBANCE, regrettable as it was, would have happened in any other section of the city, given the same provocation. The Harlem masses have long complained that It was reported in these columns last week that Donald was said to be a friend of Mrs. Chavis. This is vigorously denied by Mrs. Chavis, who said that Donald was a total stranger to her. Also, Mrs. Chavis is supported in this statement by Gertrude Slimmons, 65 West 130th street, one of the witnesses to Sunday's disturbance. Miss Slimmons' version of the trouble differs in one very important respect from all others given so far. She insists, first, that Donald was drunk (which other witnesses had previously denied) and that when Mrs. Chavis screamed Donald was in the street so intoxicated he was almost staggering. Patrolman Kubell ran up to him, she said, and without a word began clubbing him. Then Patrolman De Stella of the (Continued on Next Page.) D, speaking of the recent near- a four policemen were beaten, since which the Negro leaders in pass unnoticed. The WORLD excuse for interfering with off- duty, and that it will not be WORLD conceive an officer's duty to to club a defenseless man who is a woman bystander voices her an officer's duty to threaten to it's duty so to treat a man who on his feet that he has to be Is it an officer's duty to use even to murder defenseless citi- can to encourage wanton police that resistance to it will not be agrettable as it was, would have in of the city, given the same passes have long complained that SAYS HE SAW MAN BEATEN IN PRECINCT Dermot Baily, Arrested as Disordery And Later Freed, Accuses Five (Continued from Front Page.) West 135th street station came up and also started beating Donald, Miss Simmons said, and then almed a kick at Donald, who dodged it, and Patrolman Kubell caught the blow in the grin. By this time a policeman had seen the saw one policeman kick another policeman they began to laugh and jeer, Miss Simmons said. But one woman was very sorious, she said, and turned to De Stella and told him he should be nailed of himself to strike a defenseless man. De Stella then struck the woman and the woman's male escort called De Stella by a blow to the jaw. Then the near-riot began in earnest. In all, about 100 cops and the emergency squad, riot squad and the machine gun squad were called out to quell the disturbance, but none of the policemen used their guns ex- Miss Simmons told a reporter that she is willing to testify to the veracity of her statements at any time she may be called upon to do so. Behind Closed Doors Dermot Balley, 44, 77 East 133d street, who was arrested at the scene of the fight when, according to the police, he refused to move on, told a reporter Friday that he saw four planklifters men and one uniformed policeman brutally heat and kick Donald behind closed doors at the West 133d street police station. Mr. Balley compared their tactics with those of barbarians and heartless butchers of human beings. An awkward and hectically method was employed to force from Donald his confession, said Mr. Balley, as Donald was being beaten me. I'll tell you nothing!" Mr. Balley, like Miss Simmons, also IDENTIFY W FOUND STR IN TENEM Detectives Working on The Motive in Killing — Found The woman who was found way of a tenement house at the morning of July 22 was in Gardner Powers, 52, of 29 East IDENTIFY WOMAN FOUND STRANGLED IN TENEMENT HALL Detectives Working on Theory That Robbery Was Motive in Killing — Handbag and Purse Found Empty The woman who was found strangled to death in the hallway of a tenement house at 117 East 104th street early on the morning of July 22 was identified Friday as Mrs. Marie Gardiner Powers, 52, of 29 East 104th street. The identification was made by the woman's daughter, Mrs. Frances Barbour, 472 Lenox avenue, who was unable to shed any light on the murder of her mother. Detectives Lane and Brown of the East 104th street station, as well as detectives from the Homicide Bureau of the Police Department, are working on the theory that robbery was the motive for the murder. The fact that her handbag, which was found alongside of the body, was empty as well as a small purse in the bag, leads the police to this belief. Hoover Campaign Managers Selected Chairman Work Awaiting Acceptance of Those Offered Places The detectives also believe it was not the intention of the murderer to kill Mrs. Powers. In order to prevent her from making an outlay the murderer grabbed the woman by the throat and in the struggle that ended in her death, a synagogue is located on the ground floor of the building, which is a five-story tenement house. One of the apartments in the building is used as an alleged "speakeyes," the police say. Mrs. Powers is said by the police to have been a heavy drinker. When found there was a colorful liquor bar the police believe she might have been drinking in the alleged "speakeyes" and displayed her money when paying for the liquor she had. The theory is that she was followed out of the place and killed for her money in the hallway. The police, however, have been unable to find anyone and Mrs. Powers either to leave or be taken to the dead for several hours when her body was found in the ground floor hallway. Death by inhaling gas came to Iannon Nogella, 37. 66 West 135d street, early last week and police believe that suicide was the motive. His body was found in his room with one gas lewd on, following the detection of gas fumes in his room. The man is also arrested and pressed the solution that the man had been dead for several hours. PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—The "red light district" had another tragedy on Monday night, when a man by the name of "Gorilla Joe" standing about six feet or more in height, in the presence of about 160 persons, thoughtfully stabbed Philip Noumman, 29 years old, to death. TWO Behind Closed Doors Dies From Gas Fatal Stabbing in Paa stated his willingness to testify to the veracity of his statements at any time. Another Case of Brutality Another and more recent case of police brutality is contained in letter addressed to the editor of The Amsterdam News by a woman being withheld. The letter follows: Dear Sir: From my window I can see a crowd gathered around two white officers who are endeavoring to arrest a Negro. The disturber of the peace, a powerful black man, is offering great resistance to the policemen. His presence is for a pair of khaki trousers. The crowd is noisy but remains neutral. At last the policemen have subdued him. They summon a private automobile into which they force the reluctant captive. The automobile passes directly beneath my window. I can see the two officers holding the prisoner fast. A white man clad in civilian clothing is beating the poor creature. I cannot see whether he holds a club, but I can plainly see that he is beating the Negro most unmercifully and in full view of the public. "They'll kill the poor man," the window says pityingly. The car passes on and out of sight. This happened in West 121st street, near Elthigh avenue (Saturday, 4 p. m.). Can nothing be done to curb the brutality of these bullies in blue? Yours respectfully, (A. READER.) New York City, 4:30 p. m., Saturday, Additional letters are printed on the Editorial Page. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 31—Chairman Hework of the Republican National Committee is awarding telegraphic acceptance from a number of Negro Republicans who have been offered places in the Hoover campaign before making public the personal that has been approved to handle that end of the campaign. According to current reports, John H. Hawkins, financial secretary of the Acting House of Episcopal Church and president of the Prudential bank, is to be the director, Mr. Hawkins is one of those who seconded the nomination of Mr. Hoover at the Kansas City convention. The personnel to nante the campaign was approved at a meeting in the office of Chairman Work last Friday afternoon. It had been agreed upon in the office of Walter W. Brown Assistant Secretary of Commerce, just Wadney. An executive committee is to have charge of the campaign. Mr. Hawkins is to be the chairman of this committee. Alon B. Loseley, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, is to be the secretary. Other members of this committee will be William H. Roberts of Chicago, Mr. Addle W. Hunton of New York, Mr. Myrte F. Cook of Missouri, Dr. Marvin Scott, John E. Nail of New York, and Robert R. Church of Memphis. Sonner Phillips, of St. Louis, is shaded to the eastern organizer working out of the Chicago headquarters. Resco C. Simmons will have charge of the speakers' bureau in the Chicago headquarters. Ernest Atwell of Philadelphia is to be the eastern organizer. Charlie Carrett is shaded to be a field organizer working out of the Washington headquarters. West A. Hamilton is to work among former service men. Dr. Emmett J. Scott is credited with victory in the selection of Mr. Hawkins to manage the campaign. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 SPECIAL SLIP COVERS SALE SAVE 50% Only ones in a lifetime can you buy at this price. It will pay you to sale them for next year. $10 5-pe. frame or 3-pe. libr- rature or custume or d. mank't pattern or proof. will be able. Also special price on 2-3 room cover. 5.PIECE NUTTE-Repholstered in best quality, properly stupr or im- tubed, perfect, sturdy and im- tubed polish, like new! new springs historical. $20 ALL ORDERS GUARANTEED MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY N. N. Y. CITY 19 W. MID ST. Phone BEEKMAN 1919 19 W. 14TH ST. Open Bathings Phone HARIBAM 1818 292 WESTHENTER AVE. Phone DAYTON 9982 PHONE OR WRITE TO NEAREST OFFICE JACKSON HIGTS. L.L. 1920 ROOSEVELTAV. Phone HANVEYER 1937 BAYNON BRANCH 58 COURT ST. Phone CUMBERLAND 555 Texas Politician Sees "Lily White" in Indictment WASHINGTON, D. C., July 81.—In a letter to Robert R. Church, political leader of Memphis, Tennessee, William M. (Gooosech Bill) McDonald of Ft. Worth, Tex., charges the Hoover organization with color discrimination in the indictment of Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committeeman for Mississippi and suspended special assistant to the Attorney-General. Mr. McDonald renounced allegiance to the Republican party following the Kansas City convention. He was a member of the contesting delegation from Texas headed by Representative Harry M. Wurzbach, white, the only Republican in Congress from that state. This delegation was opposed to the nomination of Herbert Hoover. They were denied convention seats. According to the Hoover viewpoint, McDonald the president is not in the selling of public offices, but in who does the selling. He begins his letter by a scathing attack on colored delegates to the Republican National Convention who voted against the seating to the Wurzbach "black and tau" delegation and by white "white" delegation head by R. B. Creager, Republican National Committee for Texas. Agree on Hawkins For Nomination Agree on Hawkins For Nomination (Continued from Page 1) only to make sure that a Negro is nominated. In other words, I will accept the nomination only if it is imposed upon me," he added. Mr. Alderman was a candidate for the Assembly from his district in 1913, and was elected and served three terms, 1919-20-21. He was asked to run for a fourth term in 1921, but refused, he said, because he had no money with which to conduct a campaign, as he had spent $1,000 more than he had earned during his terms of office, the expenses of which were very heavy. At that time the position carried a salary of $1,500 a year. In August, 1922, he was appointed as assistant counsel to the United States Shipping Board, which carried with it title of Special Assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury. He served in this position for five years and five months, resigning Dec. 31, 1927, to assume the duties of Alderman from the Twenty-first Aldermann district, having been elected in the fall of 1927. Real Self-Made Man "I cannot remember anyone ever giving me as much as a five-dollar bill," said Mr. Hawkins as he recalled his early struggles. "Of course, some persons have contributed nominal amounts toward my campaign, but no one has ever given me anything toward my progress Mr. Hawkins is the son of Sarah and John Hawkins and was born March 27, 1879, at Middleburg, N.C. His father died when he was four years old and his mother married again. On Feb. 25, 1925, his mother died. His stepfather, Aloc C. Davis, is now living in North Carolina. He attended the public schools of Middleburg and received his High School training at the Henderson Normal and Industrial Institute, Henderson, N.C. where he graduated in 1898 at the age of nineteen. He then taught public school for a year at Manson, N.C. and then entered University in Pennsylvania. He graduated from college in 1903. He worked his way through college unsuspected by anyone, he said. In the fall of the same year he came to New York and for two years he worked at any job he could find to do. In July, 1905, he became a clerk in the registry department of the Post Office. On Feb. 15, 1905 he married Edith Marion Gilbert, whom he had known and loved for four years; and for fifteen years now she has been the greatest wife ever, Mr. Hawkins aver. In the fall of 1910 Mr. Hawkins took up the study of law at New York University, and very often worked ten and eleven hours a day. He graduated with the degree of bachelor of law, took his bar examinations and was admitted to the bar the same year. His desire to become something better than a good lawyer led him to take a post-graduate course in law. He graduated in 1913 with the title of Doctor in 1913. All the time he continued his work in the Post Office. For two years after he passed the bar Mr. Hawkins practiced law during the day and worked at night. He Half Dozen Fracases and 250 Bottles of Liquor Enliven Mother Zion Picnic Half Dozen Fracases and 250 Bottles of Liquor Enliven Mother Zion Picnic Six or seven fights occurred and about 250 bottles of liquor were thrown overboard by the police during the Hudson River voyage of the boat that carried picnickers from Mother A. M. E., Zion Church to Bear Mountain and back on Thursday. The disturbances were prevented, from becoming serious by the fine police work of Martin and Jasper Rhoades, patrolmen from the West 135th street station, who had been assigned to special duty on the picnic. The boat left the pier at 132d street and North River at 9:30 a.m. and the moment the boat landed one fellow tried to crash the gate into the park and was arrested. During the day five more were put in the lockup for disorderly conduct, but every one of them broke jail before the boat was ready to sail back in the evening. Fifteen or twenty women from the "Beale Street District" of Harlem were present to add zest to the party. Four women were included in the day's fastloung, one of whom wreaked a fork as a weapon, but it was taken from her by Martin Rhoades. Mme. De Mena Accustes Ebimber (Continued from Page 1) John B. Thorne, 101 West 135th street, representing the defendant, Magistrate Bushel later reduced the amount of the bail to $2,000. Dr. Dibber was then taken to the Toombat. On Friday, Jan. 13, 1928, an elaborate wedding ceremony was performed at famous Liberty Hall, 120 A few pickpockets were aboard the boat and during the trip three or four pocketbooks were stolen. One of these belonged to the Mother Zion member in charge of the lunch counter. She had just taken $60 from the cash register, placed it in her purse and put the purse under the counter. The moment she turned her back — presto, changel — the purse disappeared. She aboard the boat in next black handbags, but there is some belief that some of it must have been gotten at Bear Mountain. One humorous incident in the booting situation occurred when one of the officers saw a crowd gathered around a woman with a big, bouncing baby. The mother had a black bag and when questioned as to its contents: the mother said it contained only the baby's napkins. The officer lifted it, and what a weight for napkins! Upon opening the her found twenty-two bottles of hooch, the mother ped in newspaper. The mother was indignant when the wet goods was thrown overboard. The church members, however, were all very well behaved. The mistake came in not excluding the undestable element. It is said. It belonged that if the high passenger and swallowed the front of all liquor that wont overboard, all hands would now be at the bottom of the Hudson. left the Post Office position in the 1944. His election to the Assembly came during. During his service with the U. S. Shipping Board, Mr. Hawkins tried many very important cases for the Government and was said to have had fewer losses, relatively speaking, than anyone on the Board at that time. Some of his cases often came over a half-million dollars, it is said. Never Defeated At no time in his political career has Mr. Hawkins been defeated for office. On two occasions Mr. Hawkins, while in the Assembly, succeeded in being through a bill for the establishment of a Mico Immigration Court in Harlem and each time the majority killed it, he said. On the second occasion he succeeded in having it pass both the Assembly and the Senate. Some time ago Mr. Hawkins was in the forefront with a protest to the Board of Aldermen against the segregation of Negro patrolmen in Sixth Street preset during the reception of the Dromen fyora. Mr. Hawkins is also advocate of reasonable Government economy, especially in New York, as this would lower taxes and rents, he declares. Also, he takes a firm stand on the question of personal liberties. He voted against the ratification of the Eighteenth Amendment, he said, in office to serve the majority of the people in his district and that this majority was against prohibition. For the past eighteen years Mr. Hawkins has been living with his friend and classmate, Dr. Leo Fitz Neaton, at 228 West 137th street. He has been friends for twenty-nine years, the older man said, "and we never had a scorn." There are no children in the Hawkins family. PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES! with REAL LIFE INSURANCE No MEDICAL EXAMINATION No RED TAPE PER MO. Offered to readers of The Amsterdam News. A whole Life Policy Issued through arrangement with the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago. Carles double, triple indemnity features and total disability benefits. Has full Cash surrender, loan, paid up and extended term insurance values. FILL IN AND MAIL COUPON DON'T DELAY ACT NOW! 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Full notice of the payment will withstand the notice until the policy is fully paid off. Policy offer only to persons between the years of age and 60 years of age. Only one Policy of person. Mme. De Mena Accuses Ebimber Mme. De Mena Accuses Ebimber (Continued from Page 1) John B. Thorne, 101 West 138th street, representing the defendant, Magistrate Bush, later reduced the amount of the bail to 2,000. Dr. Ebmler was then taken to the Tombs. On Friday, Jan. 13, 1928, an elaborate wedding ceremony was performed at famous Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th street, at which time Madame Mayle M. L. T. De Mena, one time international organizer of Garvey's Universal Negro Improvement Association, married Dr. Ebmler, an international student at Columbia University and a senior in the medical school. Garvey's Black Legions, the Black Cross Nurses, the uniformed ranks and all other Garvey auxiliaries in responder remail, together with Columbia University students from Columbia University, colored colorful couple as they were wed by the Rev. Oateley Wilson of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Two months later, while they were still in the midst of their marital bliss, a young woman from South America, who had been in this country over a year, met Dr. Miles, who made out for a stroll and immediately had occasion he served with papers in office with a divorce suit in which she charged that he was also her husband. The woman in question was Mrs. Valentina A. Charles, now residing at 250 West 123th street, who declared, during an interview at the time, that she was a native of San Pedro de Macoris, Santa Domingo, whom she said, Dr. Ebibern became known to her under the name of Paul M. Charles. According to the confessions of this woman and the allegations contained in her suit for divorce, she became Mrs. Charles in November, 1924. Dr. Charles, she said, had practiced medicine without a permit and was arrested by the bantu Dinka for horrifics and jailed for a year on Doc. She had the child she had by him, but she had mortgaged the family home in a vain effort to procure his freedom and of her only reward—ungratefulness. Among her other assertions she said that Dr. Ebbler was a prince, asserting that through letters received that he had found out that he was Prince Ebbler, kwa, nophew of the powerful and wealthy Prince J. E. Dino Akwa of Ynounde, German East Africa. Since his latest arrest, the Immigration Department has corralled proof to show that Dr. Ebbler entered this country two years ago against false pretenses. Action against him by his department has been suspended pending disposition of his case in the Court of General Sessions. About five months ago, gaining knack in pressure Clause 10, injection in procedure, Dr. Officer and His Club Thrown Into Lake When the peace of a man fishing in Baisley Park Lake, Jamaica, Queens, was disturbed by a policeman the officer's night stick was taken from him by the fisherman and thrown into the lake, and then the officer was thrown into the lake after it. This was said to be the unusual experience of Patrolman John J. Murphy, who accused Roswell Brooks, 129-1 Norrens' avenue, Jamaica, of the assault upon him Friday when he demanded Brooks and two other men to draw in "it. Murphy's foot slipped into it." Brooks is said to have taken advantage of the moment and struck him. Murphy tried to defend himself with his nightstick, but Brooks grabbed it, he said. Ambulance Surgeon Cerniglia of Jamaica Hospital treated Murphy, who is 60 years old, for incarctions, contusions and submersion. Brooks was charged with felonious assault. SEEK WIFE OF MAN WHO DIED IN PITTSFIELD Major Smith, well known Harlem- died last Wednesday at Pitfield, Mass., and his body is being held there until someone claims it. His wife, Hattie Smith, 50, is said to have employed here either in a night job or in housekeeping, and the authorities in Pitfield desire to communicate with her. Youth Kills Man PHILADELPHIA, July 81—James Jordan, whose age is given as 16 years, is being held, charged with the murder of Amos C. Minor, 33 years old. Minor died in the Pennsylvania Hospital with two wounds in his stomach and chest. Ebimber disappeared from his Edgecombe avenue address and remained mysteriously hidden despite strenuous efforts to find him with his abouts. After the suit was filed, a reporter called on Madame D'Meena to question her on the curious aspects of the case. She merely said: "I hope that woman knows what she is talking about." In due time the suit came up for preliminary action in the Supreme Court, but neither Dr. Ebimber nor his attorney, John B. Thorne, appeared. Attorney Lennie L. George, 200 feet 136th street, sought a fee of $750 and weekly alimony of $75 for the client, Mrs. Charles. The defendant having defaulted the action by his failure to appear, the court awarded the complainant and her counsel one-third of the amount they asked, but they were E. Blumberg could not be heard. Dr. Ebimber could not be heard. Madame De Mena became interested in the Garvey movement when the U. N. I. A. opened a branch in her native home in Nicaragua in 1922. The following year she came to Chicago and became an executive officer. She was official interpreter of the Black Lions. Washington of the Black Lions. At the time of her marriage she had just returned from a ten months' tour throughout the United States, Central and South America in the interests of the U. N. I. A. She has been one of Marcus Garvey's confidential officers since 1924 and is now said to be special representative of the U. N. I. A. in America. Mr. Ebibmer is a native of Cameroon, German West Africa (now under the Allies). He was attending Columbia University as a transfer student from William II University in New York, and has also studied in Japan. It is odd. In a class of forty-seven students of psychiatry (only two of whom were Norgren), in Washington, D. C., Mr. Ebibmer received a gold medal as the most accomplished student in that subject. He is a linguist and reads, writes and lectures Greek, Hebrew, Chinese and English. In addition, he knows several African dialects. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Was he quilty? the quiet...the heavy hush of the court room was shattered as the prisoner cried, "not guilty, Your Honor, not guilty"! the Judge looked down and repeated, "MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE" hear Victoria Spivey sing the tale.... 8581 MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE NIGHTMARE BLUES Guitar & Plano Accomp. 10 IN. 75¢ Race Records ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York Physician Appointed to Cleveland City Hospital For the first time, a Negro physician has been appointed to the staff according to a letter just received by the N. A. K. A. C. P. from Charles W. White, president of the Cleveland hospital, Dr. John H. McMorries, according to Mr. White, on July 29 was appointed to the hospital outpatient center as the result of several years of agitation by Negro citizens of Cleveland and for such appointments as segregated hospital for Negroes. Recaives M. A. From Leland Stanford For the first time in the history of Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, calf, the degree of M. A. has been conferred upon a member of the College of O'Hara Lanier, dean of the College Department of the Florida A. & M. College. Mr. Lanier, who received a fellowship and leave of absence from the Palo Alto college, matriculated at Leland Stanford September. He received his A. B. from Lincoln University (Pa.). Howard Man Appointed University President WASHINGTON, July 20.—At the recent annual meeting of the Board of Curators at Lincoln University, the City College Marianne Ringtonston Jason of the class of 1913, Howard University, was elected president of the institution. Jason received his bachelor's degree at Lincoln University in 1913, and his master's degree at the University of Pennsylvania in 1915, after which he pursued graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and at the University of Iowa. Howard Summer Students Enjoy Tours WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. — The sixth week of the summer session at Howard University finds the activities of the school hearing a climax. Conspicuous among these activities is the visit and also somewhat distant, including Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington, to the National Colonel Charles Young, the tomb of Colonel Charles Young, and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Wiley University Seeks $600,000 Endowment MARSHALL, Tex., Aug. 1— (PNS) The board of trustees of Wiley University and the district superintendent of the Texas Methodist Episcopal Conference, in joint meetings, began the campaign for $300,000. meet a conditional gift of $300,000 by the General Education Board on the first unit of $000,000 for andowment of Wiley University. Liberian Loan Report Denied WASHINGTON, July 81—(PMSI) Charges that State and Commerce departments have interfered on the release of funds to compel Liberian Government officials to grant a concession to and accept a loan from the Firestone利息集团. The charges are said to be made by Raymond Leslie Buell. N. C. College $50,000 DURHAM, N. C. July 81—As the culmination of a two-year effort of the North Carolina College, the No. Carolina College, J. B. Mason, a white banker, announced here Friday that $50,000 had been raised by the college to supplement an appropriation to supplement an appropriation of $100,000 by the State Legislature for the erection of an administration ring on the campus of the college. President Coolidge - WASHINGTON, D. C. July 21- President Congolee last Thursday cabled: hallitations to President Charles D. B. King of Liberia on the anniversary of the establishment of the Liberian Republic. POLICE DENY USE OF RIOT GUNS IN 121st ST Police at the West 135d street station issued a denial to the Amsterdam News Monday night that reserves with rifles, machine-gun guns, and a police scene the scene of a street fight between men at 115th street and Lenox avenue Sunday night, as reported in The Daily News. A crowd of a few hundred had gathered to watch the police, which had chosen for the police. Several uniformed men were sent to the scene, and nothing more, the police reported. Knives Settle Argument An argument was settled with knives early Monday morning at 88 West 137th street, when Morley Bounsey, same address, and Fritz Joe Henry, 219 West 145th street, became engaged in an altercation. Both men were treated by Dr. Appel at Harlem Hospital, Bouncy for a stab wound in the scalp and Henry for a stab wound in the thigh. Neither of the men complained against each other. ilty? TREASURY SECRETARY HIT IN LETTER Neval Thomas of Washington Writes Open Letter to Mellon on Segregation Neval Thomas of Washington Writes Open Letter to Mellon on Segregation Writes That He Heard Register of the Treasury Speak of "My Colored Division" — Subordinate Admitted Drawing Line, He Alleges WASHINGTON, D. C., July 31. — Categorical denial of charges that there exists a widespread system of race segregation in the thirty-odd bureau under the United States Treasury Department was recently made by its secretary, Andrew W. Mellon. Neval II. Thomas, who heads an investigating body called the Committee of Four, made public Friday an open letter to Secretary Mellon, in which he exposed the conditions of segregation as reported by the committee in refutation of Mr. Mellon's denial. This committee is composed of A. S. Pinkett, secretary; Robert J. Nelson, director of the Civil Liberties Bureau of the Elks' Lodges of America; Thomas A. Johnson, secretary of the Washington unit of the National Equal Rights League, and Mr. Thomas. Pickpocket Goes to Prison for Long Stretch To the Workhouse for five months and twenty-nine days. This was the sentence passed on Walter Bridges, The committee reported that during its laborious work of investigation it was necessary to overcome many official obstructions and hold many heated interviews with high officials whom they declare to be responsible for these injustices. In with evasions, denials and excuses, the committee said. Mr. Thomas stated that he heard the Register of the Treasury, who is white, refer in a public address to "my colored division." Mr. Thomas' letter states further that when the committee launched the investigation, he regitation with the under secretary of the treasury, Order L. Mills, he became angry. Mr. Thomas also asks Mr. Mollon to again appoint a Negro Register to the Treasury. "Not one of those white people will resign," writes Mr. Thomas. "The only reason they protest against giving the Negro or African American our high officials will respect their protest, and sometimes wish it." Mr. Mellon had stated, "In the office of the Treasurer there is no grouping of employees by reason of color, though it so happens that the separation of certain white women and colored men employees in a separate room resulted." In reply to this Mr. Thomas writes that after numerous interviews with Governor Frank T. White, the Treasurer and his assistant, Mr. Thiel, he found five Negro clorks segregated in a small room on the fifth floor of the Treasury Building. Mr. Thomas asks: "Why are they segregated . . . and kept in the lower level of services. Some of them have taught inferior white men, who have passed over them to executive places solely on account of their color." John T. Howe, a former member of the North Carolina Legislature, and who was educated in his own state and in the schools of New England, has been a member of the culture, refinement and ability of the five clorks in the Treasury Department, of which Mr. Howe is one. "Yet both Governor White and Mr. Thiel told me," Mr. Thomas writes, "he was 'responsible for all the trouble,' . . . because he (Mr. Howe) doesn't like the humiliation of segregation, low pay and the sight of his white apprentices soaring over him to lucrative offices on account of color, . . ." The letter continues: "I was glad to have your subordinate admit the presence of segregation in the dressing rooms of the Bureau of Engraving, but there are other discriminations there in abundance. There is no colored person there in a directive position, and we have numerous complaints from that institution. "You state the number of colored employees among your sixty-seven thousand that make up the Treasury service, but you fall to state white monopoly of high positions and living emoluments. The colored army which you are glad to bring to the public gaze is one of messengers, the laborers and a very small number of low-paid, segregated clerks." "Your statistics, Mr. Secretary, mislead unless explained." Funeral Services Held For Dr. E. D. Williston WASHINGTON, D. C., July 30—Funeral services for Dr. Edward Davis Williston of Howard Medical School were held from the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel of Howard University Thursday afternoon, June 15, 2014, with William F. Tunnell officiating. Burial in the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Dr. Williston died at his home, 1512 S. street, northwest, after a lingering illness, Sunday morning, July 22. He was 63 years old. This funeral services were simple. The funeral service was opened the chapel, Prof. Roy Willett played Chopin's "Funeral March," Mrs. Virgin Quinvius sang "Come Into Me" from Handel's "Messiah." Prof. Tunnell read the Bettitudes and another short passage of Scripture. The Rev. F. Rivers, pastor of the University Chapel, prayed. Prof. Tunnell read the statement from the family. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Willston; a son, Sydney Willston; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Willston; Eleanor Willston; four sisters, Mrs. Evan and Mrs. Kate Royal of Clinton, N. C.; Mrs. Nettle Drake of Payetteville, N. C., and Mrs. Lillian of Pittsburgh, Pa.; three brothers of Tennessee; and two sons of Turkegen Institute, Ala.; Dr. Willston of Payetteville, N. C., and Pickpocket Goes to Prison for Long Stretch To the Workhouse for five months and twenty-nine days. This was the sentence passed on Walter Bridges, 29, 51 West 136th street, Saturday morning when he was held in Heights Court before Magistrate Smith, following his arrest by Detective Elch of the pickpocket squad, who caught Bridges in the act of attempting to rob a sleeping man in the subway station at 135th street and Lenox avenue at 5 a.m. Bridges was charged with disorderly conduct and this makes the man who has been arrested and the sixth time in jail, the police said. Asked $100 for Solving Burglary, Woman Tells Court Harrison Travers, 29, 126 West 189th street, and Stafford Johnson, 380 Hudson street, Brooklyn, were held for a further hearing in ball of $2,500 each when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Bushel in Harlem Court on charges of attempted extortion. The two men were arrested by Policeman Guiern of the West 123rd street station on com- mander Lona Quales, 320 St. Nicholas avenue. According to the story told by the police the home of Mrs. Quales was burglarized on July 18, and clothing and wearing apparel valued at $600 was stolen. A few days later she was visited by the two men who told her, she said, that they were deter- dives from Police Headquarters Johnson showed Mrs. Quales a shield. It, it is charged, told Mrs. Quales they knew the man who had committed the burglary and if he save them $100 they would arrest the burglar and recover the property stolen for her. Two men who are alleged to have overheard the conversation between the "take detectives" and Mrs Quales notified Policeman Guierkif leaving the house. In the possession of Johnson the policeman alleles re found a shield which read "Bathel Patrol." The two men denied they had represented themselves as detectives and stated they merely want to see the man they apprehended the man who robbed her home and recover if possible the property she lost. White Stenographer And Two Men Held Arrested on Charge of Possessing Drugs — Bail Denied One Man Miss Blanche McCormack, 27, white, 318 West 51st street, who stated she was employed as a stenographer in the New York Campaign Headquarters of Senator Joseph Curtis, Republican candidate for Vice-President, was held with two men for trial in Special Sessions when they were arranged Friday to Magistrate Dushel in the Court on charges of possessing drugs. The two men gave their names as Hugh Tyrus, 23, of Atlantic City and William Rhodes, 34, of 124 West 127th street. The trio was arrested in Ithodes' basement apartment by Stephan Manseh of Schultz street police station. He found them around an opium which was on the bed. In the apartment was found a quantity of opium. The pipe and opium was claimed by Rhodes, who admitted being a drug addict. Tyrus was arrested, while Miss McCormack said she was intoxicated when brought to the apartment by a taxicab chauffeur. Both she and Tyrus denied being drug users. They were held in $1,000 ball each, while Dr. O. Williston was arrested and because he was convicted twice before for pickling pockets, the police say. Dr. F. O. Williston: his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bell Ingram, and three grandchildren. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 Prof. Marc Desgraves Haitian Plans to Remain in U. S. Says Conditions Are Unbearable in Island Republic Under Marines Monsieur Marc Desgraves, the Haitian educator, having arrived here recently, now proposes to become a naturalized American citizen because of his disgust with conditions at home. M. Desgraves told a reporter Saturday afternoon that in Haiti there is a color prejudice between the mulattoes and the blacks which, although not as fragrant, is just as keen as the one which exists in America between the whites and the Negroes. Whenever a mulatto marries a black woman, said Monsieur Desgraves, it is a sure sign that the woman has money. He declared that if things are hard to make, mulatto realizes that he is also a Negro and that, for this reason, there is no sincere unity between the natives, which problem has contributed to much friction in the past. Monastere Desgraves was a teacher of Spanish for fourteen years in the public schools of Haiti until two years ago, when he was appointed dean of the department of languages on the J. B. Damien College of Port-au-Prince. While in Haiti, he making his home at 73 East 113th street. M. Desgraves feels that the Haitians enjoy every educational opportunity. In Haiti, he said, there are no less than eight colleges and countless numbers of public schools, though the teachers are very poorly paid and, in some cases in the rural areas, the government directors get only 48 per month. There are fifteen daily newspapers, most of them owned and operated by Negroes, in Port-au-Prince alone; but they are muzzled by the Government and have very little to say regarding General Russell and the American Marines. As a matter of fact, he declared, they dare not speak to the government, that so do they are immediately ordered closed by President Louis Borde and, in the majority of instances, the editor is placed in fall. In his account of Haitian financial conditions, Monstere Desgraves stated that money there was very acares, and that what little there was was being paid out in princely salaries to American writers appointed to American schools. It is held that there distinct cases of Americans who are paid from $500 to $1,000 per month for doing nothing. The natives under them do all of the work and are paid on a wage scale of from $35 to $100 monthly. He says that, under the present regime, there is no Senate or House, that is, there are twenty-one counsellors appointed by President Borno and who, in turn, have the power to appoint the President. "However," said Monstere Desgraves with a gesture of finality, "the procedure is only a mockery. The counsellors know better than to make any other appointments than those sanctioned by General Rus- In concluding, he revealed the fact that in 1804 the Hattian generals who fought for the liberation of Hattii were granted free lands by the Government. This fact is also known to General Russell and his Marines who, since their establishment, have been constructing these estates which their father to son through three or more generations, and now the families once considered wealthy have nothing but a name. URGES MORE ACTIVE WORK FOR COMMUNISTS Negro communists in the United States must be given more active work so as to take advantage of the "oncousn revolutionary possibilities opened up by Negro masses." William Jones, American Negro delegate, said before the Communist Internationale Congress Friday at Missouri where the report was sent here to the United States. Jones sharply criticized American Communists for paying insufficient attention to the Negro problem, and added that race prejudice existed inside the American party. Chorus Sings in Park The fourth singing concert in the series being conducted by Harry Barrhart each Saturday night on the Central Park Mall featured Satellite chorus of thirty mixed voices under the direction of Mr. Barrhart. Midnight Benefit Performance Nets Pullman Porters' Brotherhood $1,576 Midnight Benefit Performance Nets Pullman Porters' Brotherhood $1,576 Certified Check for This Amount Tendered by The Amsterdam News at Sunday Mass Meeting in St. James' Church A check for $1,576.85 was presented by The Amsterdam News to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at a mass meeting of the Brotherhood Sunday afternoon at St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. The above amount was the net proceeds from a midnight benefit show given by The Amsterdam News in behalf of the Brotherhood on July 24 at the Lafayette Theatre. Representing Romeo L. Donghery, sporting and dramatico editor of The Amsterdam News, who was unable to be present, L. Daynard Whitney, a writer for the same publication, made the presentation. "The whole world congratulates you (the Brotherhood) for your most noble work and highly inestimable service," Mr. Whitney said, W. H. Des Vernoy, assistant general organizer, presided. Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, discharged that the Brotherhood is "the touchstone of emancipation of Negroes throughout the world." Peonage Condition Reported in Jersey Escaped Prisoner Says He Was Hired Out, Beaten and Starved Slavesy exists in New Jersey in the statements of Wallace Frazier. "I am glad to serve you in your fight for the rights of 11,000,000 Negroes in the United States and throughout the world." Mr. White declared that he was gained at the attitude of several Negro ministers who seek to defeat the Brotherhood's aims. "And I was amazed by the number of Negro apes who are selling their race," he said. Mr. White also lamented the unfriendly attitude of many Negro ministers toward the Brotherhood. "I used to blame the white people for the Negro misfortunes. Mr. White said, "but now I blame them loss and loss. Instead, I blame the Negro, who hasn't common-sense enough to fight for his own rights." A. Phil Randolph, general organizer, was the principal speaker. He retold the complete story of the Brotherhood's hard struggle for recognition from the Pullman Company and its demands for higher wages and better working conditions. The Rev. William Lloyd Imee, pastor of St. James, said: "We are not alone in this fight. God may be in it to show us our duty to every class. The Brotherhood should be proud of the amount of courage it has brought forth. It is testing us as a race. I am more firmly convinced than ever in the justices of your cause, and the churches ought to support you." The Brotherhood collection of $47 was donated to the Brotherhood. Richard R. Moore of the Negro Labor Congress denounced William Green, white, president of the American Federation of Labor, upon whose advice the Brotherhood postponed its strike, and asked the porters to be more militant in their struggle. Mr. Moore maintained that the officials of organized labor are deceiving the Brotherhood. Professor Hubert Finley, concert director, with his band of musicians, randered a special musical program. Vocal selections were rendered by Alice Cawdrow, graduate of the Boston Conservatory. POLICE HOLD WOMAN DIED NATURAL DEATH When Patrolman James B. Smith of the West 135th street station was notified of the sudden and strange death of Thelma Jackson, 36, 118 West 135th street, he informed Detectives Garvey and O'Hara of the same station and an investigation was started. The woman was found in bed partly dressed with blood trickling from her nose. Mamie Lilley, same address, told the police that Mrs. Jackee was becomig complaining of pain in the head. Further examination of the body showed no indication of homicide and Mrs. Jackson's death was reported as from natural causes. Here is a SHOCKPROOF WATCH SMASH DOWN GO PRICES FREE: FOR FREE SAMPLES Write or Phone CAThedral 8700-8071 BIG Slip Cover $10 SALE 10 DAYS ONLY 3 or 6 pc. Set Slip Covers To Order PHONE FOR SAMPLES ORDER NOW SAVE 1% MADE TO ORDER FREE: Samples sent on request. SLIP COVERS For 3 or square Set in Cretanne or Belgian Dunn- ness or beautiful patterns; only $10 REUPHOLSTERING 3-6 pc. set, in Jaeger- try, Velour, Loutherenek, Yarn furniture stored Free over Summer. HARLEM FACTORY: 127 WEST 125th ST. Phone Cathedral 8790 UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. WRITE, CALL OR PHONE FOR SAMPLES Escaped Prisoner Says He Was Hired Out, Beaten and Starved Slavery exists in New Jersey if the statements of Wallace Frazier, escaped prisoner, are true. He declares that the Middlesex County Workhouse at New Brunswick, N. J., hired him out on a farm about three miles distant and that he was beaten, starved and treated like a slave, and then ran away because the treatment was unbearable. When Frazier was arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Smith rite was held in $2500 hall for a further hearing on a charge of being a fugitive from justice. Frazier was represented by Attorney Samuel I. Ferguson, white, 1 Madison avenue, who told a reporter that he intends to take the case Attorney Ferguson State Court, that Middless县 County Workhouse violated the law in hiring Frazier out on a farm like a chattel slave. This is a common practice at the Middless County Workhouse, he said, but only colored prisoners receive such treatment. A red-necked prison keeper from the Middless县 Workhouse was on hand for the attorney Ferguson insisted that Frazier did not escape from the Workhouse but from the farm where he had been hired out. He questioned the prison keeper, who became confused when asked the reason why Frazier had been hired out on a farm. The keeper testified that he knew nothing of it until after he learned of Fraziers Frazier, who is husky and 19, was arrested in January by Detective Burns of the West 133th street station, after a hard tussle, and was sentenced to 18 months in prison for a charge of grand larceny. He escaped from the Jersey farm on June 25, and was again arrested by the same officer, who recognized him as he entered a the shop a few doors from the door of the night of July 20. Again Frazier put up a fight for freedom and it required several officers to subdue him. FOUGHT IT OUT OVER DESSERT SPOON: FREED Alberta Jefferson, 254 West 129th street, arrested recently on a charge of felonious assault, was acquitted last Wednesday afternoon by a jury. Judge renders his deed to Judge Judith Partin in Part I of General Sessions Court. She was specifically charged with having stabbed Rose Montgomery, same address, during an altercation over a dessert spoon on Sunday after a fight between Donald I. Williams, 200 West, 133th street, defended Ber. Lavelle and Assistant Dist. Atty. in Verbal Tilt Following a heated verbal tilt between Attorney Louis A. Lavelle, 200 West 135th street, and Assistant District Attorney Wesser, in Part I of Special Sessions Court Monday morning, the former won an acquittal for his client, Edgar Geary of Red Bank, N. J., who was held on a charge of petition larceny. Geary, who came to town two weeks ago to visit his old boss, Dienal Ohoo, white, proprietor of the delicatessen store at 2547 Eighth avenue and the hat-cleaning establishment which abuts it, was accused of stealing Mr. Ohoo's Essex sedan from the Ace Garage, 673 St. Nicholas avenue, some time between Geary was arrested and spent ten days in the Tombs. When the case was called Monday morning the Assistant District Attorney asked for an adjournment on the grounds that the witnesses for the people were not in the courtroom. The judge insisted that the trial be held, as Geary had spent enough time in jail. The man was acquitted. State Department Denies Hand in Liberia The introduction of virtual slavery into Liberia is the charge against the Firestone rubber interests by Albin E. Johnson in the World last Sunday. He says that the United States, favoring the system, will accuse the professionals of Harward, make forced labor and the confiscation of the natives' lands inevitable; that the Firestone $5,000,000 loan forced upon Liberia will increase the period of indebtedness, and that Secretary Hoover, if elected, will become virtual president of Liberia on behalf of the American rubber interests exploiting a 1,000,000 acre concession. State Department officials characterize the charges as more politic and propaganda inspired by the political campaign in this country. They deny that Secretary Hoover had nothing to do with the matter except as to his general efforts to induce American manufacturers to supply rubber supply and thereby combat the British rubber monopoly. Woman Glad She Killed Husband Calmly Awaits Arrival of Philadelphia Police Police PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—The late Itafo at Glendale, just a few miles from here, was thrown in a high fever of excitement when Mrs. Centella Tolson, 24 years old, resided at 13 Pennsylvania avenue. South Glendale, fired two shots into the body of her husband, James Monroe Tolson, Friday. The man (left) Mrs. Tolson telephoned the police and said: "I have killed my husband and I am glad of it. I will wait here until you come." Sure enough when the police arrived Mrs. Tolson, nested in the room, pointed firmly to the place, the body of her husband lay in a pool of blood. She was held on a charge of murder. Chiropractors to Meet The National Convention of the Interstate Chiropractic Association will convene in New York on Sunday, August 5, at Abyssinia Church, and will continue to August 8. This organization is composed entirely of Negro chiropractors and was started a year ago. Patents New Lock Henry Charlemagne of Anse-A-Vieux, Hattt, and a member of the Haitian Patriotic Union of America, has secured patent rights in the United States on a combination lock. GO ES FREE: FOR FREE SAMPLES Write or Phone CAThedral 8700-5071 over $10 E! 3 or 5 pc. Set 81lp Covers To Order ORDER NOW SAVE Many Persons to Spend Vacations in Jail as "Numbers" Convictions Grow Several Alleged Collectors to Sojourn in Jail Until Fall Months — Seventy-three Arraigned in Special Sessions in Three Days The Workhouse instead of freedom, sixty days at hard labor without compensation instead of remuneration and enjoyment — and the answer is "numbers," "numbers." There seems to be no decrease in the number of those who are arraigned each week in Special Sessions on charges of playing this game, and each time the crowd is apparently the same and they always offer the same excuses. End of Season Sale Nowadays there are plenty of whites among them, too; and they are usually the collectors or hackers—the ones "higher up." Last Wednesday morning twenty-eight were arranged, the following morning there were thirty-five and on the next-day, Friday, there were ten, a total of seventy-three in three days' time. Sam Fughinson, 95, 245 Bowery, and recently, the First Wiltshire Bunting of First Charges of policy playing, was found guilty Friday morning and sentenced on the spot by Judges Healey, Solomon and Direnzo to serve sixty days in the workhouse; Floyd Stevens, 53, 127 West 137th street, an elevator operator, also found guilty of being a collector, was sent to the workhouse for ninety days. Essie Scott, 34, 100 West 139th street, whose case has been pending since November 10, 1927, when she was convicted of executive Gambler or the Fifth division. Thursday morning of being a collector and received a sentence of sixty days in the workhouse. Forrester E. J. James, 48, 10-48 Union Hall street, Jamica, L. I. was also found guilty on a similar charge and was sent to the workhouse for sixty days; Arthur Conulada, 30, 200 West 113th street, a Porto Rican, was found not guilty by collector; Joseph Conulada, artisan's brother, 15, 185 West 116th street, told the judges that the box of policy slips found in a safe in his cigar store at 101 West Broadway were placed there without his knowledge. He, also, was acquitted. Frank McToodle, 44, who said he was from Scotland Neck, N. C., but who was living for awhile at 2071 Fifth avenue, was found guilty of being a player and received a suspended sentence of thirty days. The following also received suspensions: Barzello Fazio, 54, 115 North street, Jam Frezer, 28, 104 Ninth street; Louis Dameano, 20, 104 Ninth street, and Anthony Rlodondo, 29, 415 East Fourteenth street. Other cases arraigned but not disposed of were as follows: Fellipo Rodriguez, Alexander Brown, Morris Llinzer, David Schwartz, Richard Wown, Sown Hube, Grace Sullivan, Snowden Sohn, Grace Joseph, Harry Riley, William Green Edith Franklin and Ethel Catwell. Also Clarence Sutherland, Charles Anthony, Robert Baton, Joseph Figlharb, Sam Nelson, Albert Carothers, Charles Thorn, Susie Baker, James Fowler, Federick Coeliett, John Nawer, Verde Sanderda, James Myles, George Harris and Lell Marshall, Wit THREI chester Robinson, Lonora Moore, Samuel Scott and Frank Emmellano. John Munson, 42, who maintains a shoe repair shop at 42 West 135th street, was given a suspended sentence. Freed of Rape, Man Held for Larceny Police Sergeant Says Amount First Reported Stolen Was $70 Otis Philznery, 36, 138 West 142d street, charged with rape and larceny on complaint of Mrs. Olive Walker, 32, 120 West 141st street, was dismissed on the first charge and on the second charge was held. In $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury, when arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Manifestate Smith. Deputy Assistant General Battle of the West 143th street station was the arresting officer. Mrs. Walker charged that on July 12 in her rooms at 130 West 142d street Philznery came there and beat her, robbed her of $270 and then raped her. A Mr. Youngblood gave testimony that lent disbelief to the woman's charge of rape, and the arresting officer testified that Philznery told him that he been intimate with Mrs. Walker on several occasions of her own free will. The officer also testified that he did not arrest Phinizory when Mrs. Walker first complained, as Phinizory admitted taking some money from her and promised to pay it back. Mrs. Walker first said the amount $70 she received from the officer said. When Phinizory failed to keep his promise he was placed under arrest and both charges were preferred against him. WOMAN ACCUSED Mantle Allen, 28, 223 West 123d street, accused by Mantle Wimes, 36, 200 West 134th street, of stealing a $250 diamond ring and $1 in cash from her purse, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing on a charge of grand larceny when arraigned in Heights Court Saturday morning before Magistrate Smith. Attorney Arthur A. Madison, 200 West 135th street, represented Miss Allen, who denied the charge. Mrs. Ida Bell Polson, R. N., and her mother went to Harrisonburg last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bell's niece, Miss May Bell, who died on July 22. Mrs. Lillian Lott David is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jackson, 232 West 147th street. Barrington Guy, concert artist, left on Friday for Landover, Md., to attend the funeral of his grandfather. Miss Muriel Ra. Lins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Stawlin, 8 West 130th street, is spending a few weeks in Philadelphia as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alexander Brooks. Elvin, Earl and Edward, the three young sons of Dr. and Mrs. Stawlin, are at the "Y" camp at Staatsburg, N. Y., for three weeks. Richard G. Fraser Jr. of Jacksonville, who is a student of Moronehouse, is spending the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Knight, 660 Lenox avenue. Fredinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner, has returned to the city after an absence of several days. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fields are spending their vacation in Boston and Asbury Park. Mr. Fields is attached to the office of Charles Dillingham at the Globe Theatre. L. F. Colos of the Philadelphia Tribune spent several days in the city last week. Miss Beryl M. Barnett, who was the house guest of Miss Gladys D. Wilson of Hartford for a week, has returned to the city. She will leave this week for Camp Grenaud on Lake Tiorat, where she will be the guest of J. Arnold and H. M. Floissau. The house guest of Mrs. Susie Reed, mother of Dr. Walter L. Delph, for two weeks is Mrs. J. Russell Westhelmer of Philadelphia. Miss Annalea Hill of Winston-Salom, N. C., a graduate of Howard University, is the house guest of Miss Helen Hartwell, 157 West 131st street. Miss Hill is one of the Young Woman's Christian Association secretaries at Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Andrades Lindsay, 372 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, was hostess to a group of music lovers immediately after Barrington Guy's gestalt at the Central "Y" on Thursday evening. Some of these present were: Miss Lydia Mason, Frank G. Harrison, William G. Holley, Miss Roberta Bosley, Prof. and Mrs. Lyndon Caldwell, Lucien White, Melville Charlton, Emmer Booker, Samuel Carthan, Miss Helen Black, Miss Rosita Simmons, Miss Beatrice Henderson, Augustus Dill, Miss Wray, Attorney Stanley Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Miller, Percy E. Newhle, Miss Gladys McDonald, Alexander Gatewood and Glenn Clement. Miss Helene Johnson, 43 Wost Sixty-sixth street, winner of several Opportunity poetry prizes, will spend her vacation at Oak Bluffs. Miss Johnson is one of the secretaries at the Biblite House of this city. Mrs. Ella Johnson, mother of the young poet, spent the week-end with Lovely can be Quick, sure way HAVE the glorious, light- toned skin you've always craved! There is a quick, sure way—a way that thousands of women have used. It is pleasant, and easy. Simply smooth on Nadinola, the wonder-working bleaching cream, at bedtime. You can bleach your face, neck; arms or hands to exactly the tone you want. Nadinola is double-quick and extra powerful—it never fails! Start this very night! You will be amused at the quick results. Swiftly and surely. Nadinola will lighten your skin, shade by shade. Oliness, roughness and shine. pimples and eruptions will dis- appear. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It always works—and works quickly. Nadinola bleaches the skin many shades lighter. to gorgeous new beauty. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-lightening properties known to beauty science, yet blended so carefully they cannot harm the tenderest skin. Positive, written, money-back Makes skin whiter while you sleep FOUR' --- . . . . . . her daughter and her niece, Dorothy West. Mrs. Johnson resides in Boston. Mrs. George Foster, 158 West 129th street, returned to-day from a month's vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. While in Philadelphia she was the guest of Attorney and Mrs. John Parks, 1913 Montgomery avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Robinson, 2307 Seventh avenue, are spending a month at Bermuda. Miss IaI M. Gittens, her mother and Miss Hilda Stoute are spending three weeks at the Richardson House, Roxbury, N. Y. Mrs. Bernice Wolff Green was the guest of relatives and friends in Boston for one week. Miss Amelia R. Wilcher, social worker and public school teacher, has returned from Charleston, W. Va., where she attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Wilcher Payne, who was one of the last surviving pioneer citizens of the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Backus, 2742 Eighth avenue, and their children, Lloyd and Agatha, are spending their vacation at Hammill, L. L. Henry C. Reeks of Philadelphia is the house guest of his cousin, Mrs. Arthur Richardson, 248 West 137th street. Mrs. Borthin Taite, 292 West 1426 street, entertained at cards on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Anna Stimma of Canada, who is her house guest. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, Clarence Alexander, Laster Lee, John Banks, Miss Anna Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hildeney, Mr. and Mrs. William Gittens. Mrs. Joseph Minor of Washington, D. C., is house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Beamister, 385 Edgecombe avenue. Miss Helen Hartwell, 153 West 131st street, a music student at Howard University, is principal of the summer playground at P. S. 8. Mrs. Catherine Allen Latimer, librarian in charge of the Negro division at the 135th Street Library, will leave today for Malna, Thousand Islands and Qusbec, where she will spend her vacation. Miss Louise Boll, a student of New York University, has just returned from a visit with friends in Camdon, N. J. Miss Muriel Batty, graduate of the music department of Fiske University, has just returned from Dover, Del., where she taught in the state college. She will leave for St. Philip's camp in a few days, where she will spend the rest of the summer. Word comes from Centerville, Md., where Mrs. Gretchen Thornton and her two children, James W. Jr. and Bossie Carroll, are spending their vacation, that it is a delightful resting spot. Louis Redding, graduate of Harvard Law School, spent a few days in the city en route to Albany. Mrs. Dora Cole-Norman of Staten Island was hostess to the three brides, Mrs. Anna Welmon Miller, Mrs. Helen Bosley Tempro and Mrs. Alonzo deG. Smith, on Wednesday evening at her residence. Mrs. Sadle G. Holley, 224 West 142d street, was the guest of Mrs. guarantee, together with simple directions, in every package. Get a far right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment for night. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Bleaching Cream After while you sleep --- --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920 THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT Master and Servant A MOST unique will, hated, was that lain the former maid who bequeathed to her fortate of $6,000. Miss Fleming, who emer Harriman in 1893, was penn she became too feeble to Joseph's Home for the A on May 17. Considering the great w most likely seems strange Fleming would overlook stitutions and poor families estate to the society woman half-sister, who was not m To my mind, this beque If we were to delve more o many touching things that that this is not such a dre average person feels that the mon with his mistress—that and sympathy are concern known one of the other. Who knows but what the other woman, whoseried, the care, companion she perhaps needed? All void of human feeling. While Miss Fleming's numbers of deserving people of the fact that this old la things she enjoyed in this her former employer. Yes them; nevertheless, it show been pleasant, that her en that she understood the invant, even though they w other in society. After all, this $6,000, an riman's wealth, may in all deserving charities — that meantime, it is pleasant to pathy and understanding servant—after seventeen ciative spirit pervaded each MOST unique will, which has just been probated, was that left by Maggie A. Fleming, the former maid of Mrs. Oliver Harriman, who bequeathed to her former mistress her entire estate of $6,000. Miss Fleming, who entered the employ of Mrs. Harriman in 1893, was pensioned by her in 1911 when she became too feeble to work, and died in the St. Joseph's Home for the Aged, West Fifteenth street, on May 17. Considering the great wealth of Mrs. Harriman, it most likely seems strange to some of us that Miss Fleming would overlook the countless charitable institutions and poor families of the city in leaving her estate to the society woman. The deceased also had a half-sister, who was not mentioned at all. To my mind, this bequest is not merely unusual. If we were to delve more deeply into it, we might find many touching things that perhaps would make us feel that this is not such a dreadful world after all. The average person feels that the servant has little in common with his mistress—that in so far as human contact and sympathy are concerned, absolutely nothing is known one of the other. Who knows but what this lonely woman found in the other woman, whose interests are many and varied, the care, companionship and sympathy which she perhaps needed? All wealthy people are not devoid of human feeling. While Miss Fleming's savings could have served numbers of deserving people, we must not lose sight of the fact that this old lady felt, no doubt, the good things she enjoyed in this life were made possible by her former employer. Yes, of course, she worked for them; nevertheless, it shows that her work must have been pleasant, that her employer was considerate and that she understood the intimate feelings of her servant, even though they were far removed from each other in society. After all, this $6,000, and much more of Mrs. Harriman's wealth, may in all probability find its way to deserving charities — thanks to the servant. In the meantime, it is pleasant to know that a bond of sympathy and understanding can exist between master and servant—after seventeen years—and that an appreciative spirit pervaded each of their lives. S.B.P. Eleanor Wright of Paterson, N. J. on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Smythe, 1 Gramercy Park, was hostess to a large group of friends from Washington, D. C. on Sunday evening. In the group were several students of music from Washington and New York. Miss Julia Thomas, probation officer of Baltimore, Md., is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, 208 West 136th street. Miss Ethel Harris and her mother, Mrs. Bertha Harris, 365 Edgecombe avenue, are spending the summer in the Catskills. Miss Harris is a student at Teachers' Training School. Miss Clarice Winn, librarian at the 135th street library, has returned from West Virginia, where she spent two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Cordella Winn, and Miss Eva D. Bowles, her aunt. Among the summer students from Washington, D. C., at Columbia University are; Mrs. Miriam W. Loe, Mrs. Marguerite Brent, Miss Pearl Minor, Miss Ruth Bailey, Miss Julia E. Myles, Miss Lillian Shackleford, Mrs Genevieve Burke, Miss Alice Lewis, Miss Valerio Chase, Mrs Zac Moore, Mrs. Lee Shipman, Miss Marguerio Thomas, Miss Maura Rivers and Eugene Clark, assistant supervisor of colored schools in Washington. Mrs. Alice Brown Fairleong, vocational guidance director at P. S. 186, and Mrs Martian Allen, teacher in one of the Brooklyn public schools, are doing special work at New York University during the summer. Mrs. Mae B. Hubert, who is on her vacation with her three children, LUCILLE PHELPS Oklahoma City THIRD PRIZE WINNER Nelson Beauty Contest "I hope to never be without Nak, son's Hair Dressing again. My hair has new life...Stopped full- ing out...Free from daudruff." Nelson's Hair Dressing makes hair healthy and beautiful. It relieves dandruff and makes the hair soft, glossy and easy to arrange. Try Nelson's on your hair—use it regularly. Sold by druggists everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING . . . . . . --- which has just been pro- felt by Maggie A. Fleming, of Mrs. Oliver Harriman, former mistress her entire es- serted the employ of Mrs. sioned by her in 1911 when work, and died in the St. aged, West Fifteenth street, wealth of Mrs. Harriman, it is to some of us that Miss the countless charitable in- s of the city in leaving her man. The deceased also had a mentioned at all. quiet is not merely unusual. sleepy into it, we might find perhaps would make us feel deadful world after all. The the servant has little in com- t in so far as human contact ened, absolutely nothing is this lonely woman found in interests are many and va- ship and sympathy which wealthy people are not de- savings could have served ople, we must not lose sight duty felt, no doubt, the good life were made possible by of course, she worked for s that her work must have employer was considerate and intimate feelings of her ser- ere far removed from each and much more of Mrs. Har- probability find its way to toks to the servant. In the know that a bond of sym- an exist between master and wears—and that an appre- nation of their lives.—S.B.P. writes that she is in having a wonderful vacation at Gay Head, Mass. James Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, 204 West 136th street, states that he had a successful and interesting tour in Belgium. Mrs. Carolotta Nicholas, 357 Edgcombe avenue, is managing a petite art shop at 407 West 145th street during her vacation. Lawrence Jordon, graduate of Columbia University, and a teacher at West Virginia College, is visiting his uncle at 216 West 141st street. Miss Dorothy Jackson, 108 West 141st street, has returned from Philadelphia, where she was a guest of her sister for two weeks. Mrs. Alice Hopkins, 488 St. Nicholas avenue, gave a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Helen Bosley Tempro on Saturday. Mrs. Tempro received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. William J. Groene, 2252 Seventh avenue, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Nantle Hurte of Charleston, W. Va. Irving L. Hardon, concert artist of Boston, spent a few days in the city last week as the house guest of Attorney Myrle Anderson-Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Swoenoy, who metored to Washington, D. C., on Monday to attend the funeral of Sir, Edward D. Williston, have returned to the city. Mrs. Jane E. Bost is spending a week in Alstead, N. H., as the guest of Mrs. Leantha Dennis. Dr. and Mrs. W, E. B. DuBois and daughter, Mrs. Countee Cullon, motored to Great Barrington, Mass., on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Frederick F. Johns and Mrs. Jolla K. Mitchell are spending their vacation in Montreal, Canada. Melville Williamson and Bill Songer are vacationing in the Catskills. Mrs. M, C. Brown of Bristol, Tenn., who was the house guest of her daughter, Beatryn, and Mrs. N. R. Hall, returned to her home last Thursday evening. A party that spent last Sunday at Clear Mountain consisted of Mrs. Brown, Miss Beatryn Brown and Geneva Smith, Messiames N. R. Hall, Nettle Olive, Hattie Anderson and Renee Williamson, William Songer and William Oliver. Mila Clark, Pagan, daughter of Dr. Dugan, president of Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, is in the city attending Columbia University. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given in honor of Robert Jackson and Leonard Warner at the Urban Lengue on Saturday evening. Among these present were: Miss Olivelette Miller, Annalee Oliver, Margaret Davis, Lillian Larry, Marjorie Bain, Dorothy Shavers, Mary Bolt, Helena Berry, Vivian Henderson, Agnes Newtow, Elinor Johnson, Clementine Phels, Thelma Carter, Lois House, Harriet Bulldorm, Gwendolyn Brown, Charlotte Battles. Also Alfred Jones, Theodore Godroy, Leonard Jeter, Leroy Bryant, Henry Drougain, Arthur Garvin, Frank Mounsey, Richard Johnson, Erline Cochettille, Reginald Vaughn, Joe White, Franklin Jenson, Richard Bulldorm, Coel Van Ronard, Herbert Simmons, Al Brown. WEDDINGS ```markdown ``` Everett Phillips and Waldorf Rayner. The chaperons were Major and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Miss Beatrice Jacobs, Mrs. F. Miller, Mrs. D. I. Hoage, Mrs. Charles Parker, Mrs. J. Gryant and Mr. George. Miss Abbie Mitchell gave a musical tea at her studio, 172 West 155th street, in honor of Irving L. Hardon, baritone, of Boston, last Friday, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Among those who were present and rendered numbers were: Mrs. Beatrice Lewis Painy, pianist; Miss Jessey Zackery, coloratura soprano; Miss Minnie Brown, soprano; Miss Olive Jeter, pianist; Miss Julia Gilbert, contritto, of Philadelphia; William Service Bell, baritone; Allie Ross, conductor of the orchestra of "Black-birds of 1238"; Cecil Cohn, pianist and instructor of music at Howard University. Others present included Herman DeBoldell, Mrs. Myrtle Anderson Howard and Leslie Tomphkins. Attorney Myrtle Anderson Howard left the city on Monday to spend her two weeks' vacation with her husband, Dr. W. H. Lesesne Howard, in Boston. During her absence the work at the Welfare Center, 122 West 136th street, will be in charge of Mrs. A. A. L. Howard, the financial secretary, and Mrs. F. L. Lane, the vice-president. Dr. and Mrs. Meredith Brooks entertained in honor of Miss Inaz Gettes of New Orleans on Saturday evening. Among the guests present were: Attorney and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Neason, Missa Ovele and Henriette Baranco of New Orleans, Professor Mae Roo of Wilmington, N. C. . . . Miss Juanna Bohson of Indianapolis is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Donnelly, 103 West 141st street, for two weeks. C. D. King has returned from Snowdale Farm. Brewster. N. Y. where he spent a few days last week. --- Samuel A. Budd and Edwin Silmon. 203 West 143d street, left for Niagara Falls on Saturday for an indefinite stay. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Rawlins, Dr. Fred Reid, Dr. Kenneth I. Melville, Miss Lucille Armstead and Miss Juanita Bobson formed a party which motored to Rockaway Beach on Sunday. --- Richard Thomas was the guest of Gone Holmes in Morristown the early part of last week. The latter part of the week he spent as the guest of Miss Alice Sampson in Jamaica, L. I. Miss Ela Gordon, 772 St. Nicholas avenue, gave a dinner on Tuesday in honor of Miss Ruth Johnson of Cincinnati. The guests present were: Miss Evelyn Ellis, Miss Louise Adams, Miss Enid Clarke, Miss Camille Lind and Edward G. Perry. Miss Gordon is a member of the "Porgy" company. Caska Bond is spending a week in the Catekill Mountains. Mrs. Mozelle Clarke Simmons, Mrs. Estelle Higgins, Miss Renie Davis and Mrs. Dorothy Bumput were guests at the Albertine Cottage in Asbury Park over the weekend. . . . Cecil Cohen of Washington spent a few days in the city last week. A party was given at the home of Miss Rush Lowe, 1983 Seventh avenue, in honor of Mr. Logan's birthday anniversary last Saturday evening. The guests present were: Miss Corrine Bingham, Gracing Bingham, Miss Marquette Priller, William Gourding, Philip Williams, Alvin Paine, Miss Evelyn Whisnant, Miss Bernice Whisnant, Edwin Lowe, Mr. Kinkle, Mr. Mellaro, Ernest Smith, Glen Logan and others. Dr. Joseph Brazier of Washington and Noah D. Thompson of "Opportunity" were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Murray, 2588 Seventh avenue, on Sunday. Mrs. Edith Delph, 528 St. Nicholas avenue, spent the week-end with relatives in Chester, Pa. Mrs. Louis A. Corbin left yesterday for Washington, where she will present the sessions of the National Federation of Colored Womens Clubs. --- Harold Norris of Philadelphia is a visitor in the city. Mrs. Augusta M. Brown and Mrs. Planche de Gregory spent the week-end in Montclair. Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingram, 832 West 135th street, has returned to the city after spending two weeks in Canada. Mrs. Gladys Harrison Alexander of the Dumbar Garden Apartments has left for Detroit, where she will be the guest of friends for two weeks. While in the city, Mrs. Evelyn Monely and Mrs. Inez Stevens of Philadelphia are residing at 2424 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Marlon Quillebrew, 218 Kingcombe avenue, is spending a month at Saratoga Springs. Miss Mahal Johnson of Baltimore is spending the summer with relatives at 67 West 189th street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Glover, 672 St. Nicholas avenue, have as their guests Maude Broderick of Sloane Leone and H. A. Talma of British Guinness, who have been RE-ELECTED DEBS' PRESIDENT Mary At a banquet at Tabb's Grill Room last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Edith Clark was called as president of the Debutane Club for the fourth consecutive time. A. Philip Randolph Installed the officers and Alderman Fred R. Moore delivered a short address. Others present were: Misses Dorothy and Edith Williams, Carrie Dunlap, Hortense Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Oma Price, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Conyers, Miss Adelaide King, Ludlow Werner, Archie Dunlap, W. Brown, Sumpter Caldwell, Clifford Alexander, Bouchet Day, Edward Hill, Charles Garland and Frank Turner. ```markdown ``` teaching at A. and T. College. Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Talma will sail for London on Saturday and Mr. Broderick will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Glover for his weeks, then he will sail for his home. --- Mrs. Marjorie Sipp. 108 West 141st street, motorized to Saratoga Springs on Saturday to visit her mother, who is spending several months there. --- Miss Charlotte Gillard, superintendent of the John A. Kenny Hospital in Newark, was the week-one guest of her sister, Mrs. Lenora Holcombe. 284 West 13, th street. . . . Richard Ellis is appending his vacation as the guest of Mrs. Heury C. Coleman, 6 Alger street, Saratoga Springs. . . . Mrs. Wiley Wilson and baby left on Sunday for Cleveland, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Wilson's mother until the end of August. --- The cut-of-town house guest of Mrs. Alice Williams, 224 Edgecombe avenue, in Miss Mamie Nelson. The house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold, 180 Edgecombe avenue, are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White of Cleveland and Mrs. Laura Duggott of Schenectady, N. Y. Miss Pauline V. Gardner entertained on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Alice L. Dawson, 34 St. Nicholas place, in honor of her cousins, Miss Robert Holmes of Baltimore and Miss Martha Evans of Gloucester, Va. Both young ladies are attending Columbia University summer school. Other guests present were: Miss M. McMechan, Baltimore; R. Homer, Boston; Miss Brewington, Richmond; Mr. Campbell, Mrs G. Juntzin, E. Willis, Mrs G. Hall, D. Jones, Miss M. Smith, L. Alberga and A. Gray. Mrs. Theodonia Nearon and her niece, Miss Madge Smith, of Hornuka, have arrived in the city for the marriage of Miss Smith's sister. Bob Wlg Like Cut: Made From Human Hair. Price $8.00. Miss Joyce Smith, to Clarence Lovell, which will take place at St. Philip's P. E. Church on Aug. 15. While here Mrs. Nearon and the Misses, Smith are the house guests of Mrs. Martha E. Howell, 2332 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Lillian Glover, dental hygienist connected with the New York Tuberculosis Committee, is away from her office on her vacation. --- Among those present at the convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Club were: Mrs. Charlotte Dettie, Nigra Mallia; Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert, Mrs. William Jackson of the Buffalo Y, M. C. A.; Mrs. Della Lee, Buffalo; Mrs. Herrdon, Owledgepee; Mrs. Jessie Johnson Coopor, Ithacan; Mesdames Augusta Corbin, Dalay Reed, Bessie Bearden and Miss Mabel Kenton, New York City; Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Brooklyn; Mrs. Gregory Lewis. (Continued on page 5.) Mrs. A. W. Smith of 236 West 64th street entertained Miss Cassie Smith of Hamilton, Bermuda with a card party, Mr. G. M. Turner entertained with music. All had a lovely time.—(Adv.) Announcement. Mrs. Carroll Ward of 2160 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C., and 192 Baltimore avenue, Long Branch, N. J., has returned to her residence in Long Branch, N. J. from Philadelphia, Pa., where she was called last Tuesday, July 17, an account of the birth of her mother. She thanks her many friends for their sympathy and condolences. (Advt.) THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS, INC. Office 219 800 WEST 184th ST. Tel. Edge. 1753 FLORENCE MAYLIN Director DRESSMAKING OF DRESS, INC. Office 219 800 WEST 184th ST. Tel. Edge. 1725 FLORENCE, MAYLIN Director DRESSMAKING ALL BRANCHES CUTTING FITTING, DRAFTING, Sewing, LINEN, HANDMAKING, MANUAL AND PROFESSIONAL USE. Afternoon and Evening Classes—Direct Personal Instruction EXHIBITION PROFIT BY VALUABLE TRADE MARK "Word Clothes Are a Social Distraction and a Business Asset" REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobbletie: with part, hair long or short; corners whole head. Price $3.00. Transformations: Long or short hair. $1.00, $2.00 up. Ladies Hair. $2.00 for 500 103 West 138th St. (nn. Lenox Ave.), N. Y. Phone Edgecomba 8398 CLUB Chats The Arabesque Social Club met with Miss Gordon at her home, 109 West 144th street, last Thursday evening. A reunion of clubs will be held at Rockland Palace this evening. The Blue Heaven Co-ed Social Club has closed its activities until Sept. 1. This group will be affiliated with E. Alexander Coe and P. Edwin Ray, Three Masks, Inc., in giving a supper masque at Rockland Palace in the fall. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton was re-elected president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs at its twentieth annual convention held at Tonkers last week. Miss Elizabeth Carter, honorary president, National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, was the guest of the convention. The Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund held its annual free outing for poor children at Pelham Bay Park last week. The future outings will be held at Camp Farley, which is the gift of James A. Farley, chairman of the Boxing Commission, to the fund. Other contributors to the fund for the free outing were: Congressman Sol Bloom, $5; Congressman Royal W. Welner, $5; Isaac J. Sill伯森, $15; Miss Anne Matthews, $5; Shortor Charles W. Culkin, $10; Percy A. Brown, a large ham. The Club Pinnacle, Mrs. Violet W. Coleman, president, poured tea at the home of Mrs. Mattie Smith, 2460 Seventh avenue, on Sunday-afternoon. With the SORORITIES Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Miss Andrades Lludsay, president, gave a twilight dance at the Utopia Neighborhood House, 170 West 130th street, on Saturday evening. Those who attended the dance were: Robert Stevenson, Miss Consuela D. Williams, Miss Francis Taylor, Miss Rebecca Spurlock, Frank G. Harrison, John Work, William G. Holley, Miss Josephine Carroll, George W. Glover, Mrs. Franca-Foote Fiddle, Miss Caroline Fonds, Mudophe Broderick, Dr. Sampson, Walter Robinson, Miss Olga Spence, Miss Jennie Jackson, Dr. Wright of Newark, Miss Lydia Mason, Dr. Mabel Duggins, Miss Blanche Russell, Miss Winona Harvey, Miss Ruth Hodges, William Jackson, Mrs. Lillian Glover, Ashton L. Suele, Miss Belle Lewis, Miss Hazel Wigden, Miss Viola Dolphs, Miss Edna Lance, Miss Mineola Lance and John Long. With the FRATS Kappa Beta Sigma, a new chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, was established in Brooklyn last Saturday evening by C. D. King, special representative of the national vice-president of the fraternity. The following officers were elected: Dr. Roger Leo Hinkson, president; Dr. St. Clair Critchlow, vice-president; Pierre McNell Thompson, treasurer; Benton Gibbs, secretary. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. GIRL'S KISSES ARE LIKE PICKLES IN A JAR. THE FIRST IS HARD TO GET BUT THE REST COME EASY! National Federation of Women in Biennial Session WASHINGTON, D. C., July 31.—"Service to others" is generally the aim of Negro women's clubs, declared William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in a very interesting address today before the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which has been in session here since Friday, when they opened their sixteenth biennial convention. The sessions will terminate next Friday. Mr. Pickens stated that a close relationship exists between the colored women's clubs and the N. A. A. C. P., and that the members of the former have supplied some of the most effective workers for the latter, which has a special hearing on the welfare of Negro women. are the ones 'opposed' to the liberty of marriage—while colored men who have stayed in their own back yard, are sincerely opposed to artificial and discriminatory interference." "The sight of the N. A. C. P. against the degrading intermarriage laws, for example," said Mr. Pickens, "has not been made for the purpose of promoting interracial marriage or for promoting any marriage at all, but for the purpose of protecting colored woman against legal discriminations and from being made legitimate and public prey by the males of a stronger group. Such discriminations bear down on the females of a weaker group, and are mostly for that purpose. "Such laws offer immunity to the rich and powerful. They never protect the weak. "It is to the eternal credit of colored man of America that they are opposed to such legal discriminations. It shows that Negro men have no fear of the competition of white men. "It is a queer anomaly that white men, who are solely responsible for practically all interracial mixture, SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Jumping, Grazing, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring, Pupils given finest of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 108 W. WHIT 12ND ST. Tel. Monument 4117 Practical Instruction in Dressmaking 51 STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the color of your hair is, you need or white streaks. It shows no matter what the application of this micronous new invention will give you beautiful black, dark brown, black streaks. This preparation is not a more hair dye, but a combined hair straightener and hair shampoo. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. It is SAFE and SURE does Not Burn or Hitch the Scent. It do not contuse it with poisonous malignant dyes or so-called "hema" preparations. MOORISH STRATE-BLACKs action is instantaneous, almost like a lightening powder. Your hair produces results. Your hair is beautiful, unstrous, jet black. And also more wonderful, it smoothens and straightens with each application. FREE For a limited time only, I will give away free with lock purchase. Nourish Black in a matte of my favorite Martha White Poppy Hair Dressing (White Rose Older) and also Free sample of my popular Manorhill Brilliant Hair Dressing. Money with order. $1.00 Special Introductory Price. $1.00 Directed to you in print copies. Money with order. $1.00 Three Cases. $4.00 O. D. D. $1.00 ILLUITH (Hair Beauty Specialist) 167 W. 101st Ave, New York --- are the ones 'opposed' to the liberty of marriage—while colored men, who have 'stayed in their own back yard,' are sincerely opposed to artificial and discriminatory interference." Mr. Pickens praised the work of the clubs whose organization, he said, was the most effective in the country, "because colored women can surpass any other element in the country in the amount of use which they can make a dollar sorse." The most important matter being discussed at the conference is what policy shall be pursued relative to the Frederick Douglass Hono at Cedar Hill and the national headquarters. Twelfth and O streets, northwest. It was reported that a fight would be carried to the floor of the convention by Mrs. Daniel A. Murray and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham to prevent a divergence of interest from the Douglass Home, which is said to have been the main object of the association for a quarter of a century. "That the national organization of these clubs needs a national headquarters can be conceded without argument," Mr. Pickons stated. MARIA MAYER Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCann, 709 Short 9th St, Birmingham, Ala. She says: "I was feeling bad, nervous and very, weak. I did not rest well at night and did not have much appetite. I was thin and felt tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. "I spoke to my mother-in-law about my condition. She told me that Cardui had done much for her. I sent for Cardui right away; kept on taking it, and in a few weeks I felt stronger. I took on more weight, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 50 years. Sold by druggista. Get a bottle today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EQ-9 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 HOUSEWINE'S EXCHANGE Address all mail to Mime, T. G. Bramlette, 1652 Bld. NL, X. W., where C. Agents wanted. A two months' treatment sent anywhere for $2.00. The Balad Bowl and Bummer. When the heat of summer becomes too intense for comfort, the conventional dinner has no appeal, either to the home cook or to the husband coming home after a wifing day in the office. On such days a dinner of steaming vegetables and hot meats seems almost an affront. For hot weather meals, get the habit of preparing a simple cold plate—a meal that depends less upon the help of the kitchen stove and more upon the refrigerator and the emergency shelf of canned foods. Here are some menus for cold plates that are particularly tempting and satisfying in mid-summer. They are a comfort to prepare and a joy to eat. Plate No. 1: Alken Salad. Cold Blaw Nesta. Devilled Ham Canapes. Sweet Plokle. Alken Salad. Dice four boiled potatoes, six beets, one cup of string beans and one stalk of celery. Molsten with one-fourth cup of French dressing seasoned with one teaspoon onion juice. Chill and serve on lettuce with cream dressing. Deviled ham canapes are made by toasting rounds of bread and spreading with deviled ham. Plate No. 2: Pimienta and Egg Salad. Ham Loaf, Sardines, Pickled Beets. Pimlento and Egg Salad. Use as many hard cooked eggs as canned pimiento. Out the eggs in halves lengthwise and arrange strips of the pimiento on top. Arrange on lettuce leaves; grate an egg, sprinkle it over the top of the salad, and serve with French dressing. Plate No. 31: Tomatoes Stuffed With Tongue. Potato Salad. Celery. Peach Pickle. Society (Continued from Page 4.) Mrs. A. A. Oliver and Mrs. G. Harris. Albany. Joseph Steber, Leslie Thompson, Attorney Lancelot Armstrong and David Vaughan visited Camp Resolute, Lake Thorat, on Sunday. Merritt Hedgeman, a member of the Flisk Quartette, is spending the summer with his parents at their home, 2332 Seventh avenue. Miss Alice Hevliger and Miss Doris Hevliger of Hamilton, Bermuda, are the house guests of Mrs. Samuel, 49 East 133d street. The annual outing of St. David's P. E. Church in the Bronx, the Rev. Arthur G. Best, vicar, was held at Rockaway Beach last Wednesday. Miss Rebecca Spurlock, 215 West 133th street, teacher in the New York school system, is in the School of Education at Columbia during the summer. --- Mrs. Adela Kennerly, 2424 Seventh avenue, left the city Monday for Sanatoga, where she will spend her summer vacation. Miss Charlotte Junius, 74 West 142d street, member of "Showboat" caat, entertained at a musicale on Sunday evening. Her guests included: William Service Bell, Robert Douglas, Miss Geraldine Gooding, John Warner, Miss Elina Barr, Miss Consuelo Pappy, Jean Bolden, Mrs. Calestine Johnson, William Markoff, Arthur Porter, Charles Anderson, Roland Timbers, Hall Johnson, Coell Cohen, Charles Dickey, Misses Mary and Anna Rosen, Louis Rosen, Dr. Mellvielle Charlton, Caska Bonds, Edward G. Perry, Richard Bruce, James Bell, Miss Gladys Armstrong, Casper Garrett, William W. Edmondson and Benjamin Ragsdale. Eugene Brame and Henry Corley, W. H. ```markdown ``` By Lillian E. Sharpe 1872 Tomatoes Stuffed With Tongue. Plunges ripe tomatoes into hot water for an instant, then skin them. Cut a hole in the center of each tomato and fill with a mixture of equal parts diced tongue and celery, moistened with a little mayonnaise. Service on lettuce. Plate No. 4. Beet Cup Salad. Salmon. Hard Cooked Egg. Sliced Tomato. Olives. Beet Cup Salad. Hollow out the center of a large canned beet and fill it with cold drained tiny peas, either fresh or canned. Top with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce leaves. Decorations and Accessories Essential. Little wooden chopping bowls and an interesting new mold lend ease and beauty to salad making. Together with pliant favors and crisp fruits and vegetables, they insure the popularity of the salad course. Salmon salad is especially suited to an elaborate flowerlike mold. Green peas give an attractive color combination. With a little bowl of hard wood and a stainless steel knife riveted to a comfortable handle, nut chopping is easy 50 Edgecombe avenue, were hosts at a party on Saturday evening in honor of Misses Josephine and Ruth Harris, Lucy Washington and Melba Dixon of Chicago. Their guests included: Miss Francis Taylor, Miss Florida Jordan, William Staves, John Long, Harry Robeson, Frank Lorrell, Robert Giles, Leander Simms, Miss Roberta Bosley, Samuel Dorsey, Victor Cools, Everette H. Cobbert, Mrs. Howard Jordan, Emile Holley. Dr. James W. Thornton, 1990 Seventh avenue, spent the week-end in Centerville, Md., with his family. Miss Elsie Hunter, 1980 Seventh avenue, has been confined to bed for several days. Mrs. Anna Robinson, 103 West 141st street, has been ill in the Woman's Hospital for several weeks. She is expected home in a few days. Miss Florence Randolph, 66 Edgecombe avenue, spent the week end as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reid of Jamata, L. 1. Mrs. Harold E. Bridges, 269 West 136th street, left for Narrangansett Pier on Monday afternoon, where she will spend her month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant, 201 West 144th street, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver, 68 Kosclusko street, Brooklyn. . . . Aaron Smith, United States Deputy Collector of the Second District of New York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baylor in a motor tour through Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Savin Rock and New Haven last week. Mr. Smith will leave this week on an extended vacation tour of Saratoga, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Churchill and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cotman and daughter, Miss Jessie Cotman, and Arthur Perkinson have ro HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. S. Patent Office BUILT ON MERIT Established in 1618 by Mme. T. G. Brumetle A scientific treatment in scald and calm, which is applied beyond the limits of hair washing and washing. All calm disorders curred. Each customer served in accordance with their built- in care. New York City Branch, 115 W. 133d Nt. Everybody welcome. Immediate service, no appointment necessary. Open from 7 A.M. until 8 P.M. and until 10 P.M. Saturday. G. Framblett, 1852 2nd St. N. W. Wash. A two months' treatment sent anywhere RAL HAIR WIGS Formations, Cools, Cluster Puffs, Hair Measure, and Everything in Hair Goods. Measure, Free Catting sent to Out-Lof- regest. EX MARKS 62 EIGHTH AVENUE 2nd St. NEW YORK, N. Y. A. M. to & P. M. Closed saturdays HOUSEHOLD HINTS Alkammer, Janine, 360 West 14th street; Miss Rosa Dixon, 19 East 12th street. Beagler, Stephen, 66 East Ninety-ninth street; Miss Susanna Hampson, 62 East 123d street. Coffeld, Allen, 2423 Seventh avenue; Miss Willie Satchel, same address. Concercan, 634 West 131st street; Miss Louise Brown, 287 Eugencobia avenue. Elippa, Pedro, 69 East 117th street; Miss Angela Canales, 2 East 115th street. Francis, George, 2645 Seventh avenue; Miss Frances Soudder, 422 West Fifty- second street. Gatry, James, 115 West 197th street; Miss Dora Mark, 23 West 118th street. Hermann, Angela Woods, 209 West 110th street; Miss Hattle Hoyet, 42 East Ninety- ninth street. Hermann, Clarence, 209 West 147th street; Miss Clarice Smith, 241 West 149th street. Houtman, Daniel, 300 East 109th street; Miss Truman Woods, 308 East 102d street. Jones, Roosevelt, 344 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Ruth Hamilton, 114 West Twenty-eighth street. Jones, Walter, 200 West 131st street; Miss Henrietta Coleman, 236 West 115th street. Josiah Lind, 152 West 111st street; Miss Darnice Puller, 254 West 144th street. King, Arthur, 223 West 130th street; Miss Ehul Wiliams, 105 West 120th street; Lovell, Daniel, 64 West 117th street; Miss Lottie Bryan, 222 Fifth avenue; Lovell, James, 200 West 147th street; Miss May Clappy, 112 West 146th street. Lovell, Richard, 102 East 128th street; Miss Zimmle Phillips, 9 East 131st street; Meynard, Nathaniel, 35 West 112th street; Miss Jonnie Strauss, 129 West 138th street. Maynard, Clement, 6 West 118th street; Miss Nellie Thomas, 215 East Ninety-eighth street. McReynard, Charles, 201 West 121st street; Duliel Danton, 201 West 121st street. Montague, George, 110-17 Union Hall street; Jannica, N. Y.; Miss Alberta Monroe, 223 West Sixteenth street. Nursa, Ogden, 156 West 126th street; Miss Christine Price, 143 West 142nd street. Parham, William, 301 West 129th street; Miss Marigold Sterling, 144 West 133rd street. Perry, Edwin, 203 West Eighteenth street; Miss Alainesse Hoyt, 42 West 139th street. Price, James, 145 West 124th street; Miss Barbara Pelham, 180 West Seventh avenue. Pelham, Wilson, 63 Summit street, Newark; Miss Luelle Latney, 221 New street, Newark. Seward, Joseph, 334 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Mario Nichols, 2100 Seventh avenue. Tate, Alfred, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Hortense Ridley, Mentclair, N. J. Taylor, James, 68 Troy avenue, Miss Olivia Sheeckford, 502 Lenox avenue. Warren, Calvin, 206 West 129th street; Miss Sylvia Williams, 171 St. Nicholas avenue. Williams, James, 16 West 136th street; Miss Lillian Whiting, 2137 Madison street. Wood, Henry, 201 West 136th street; Miss Edna Patrick, 300 West 163th street. "Community School wins the bacon." Oh boy, maybe we didn't feel good after hearing those words! Bringing home the bacon in our first year in the contest isn't so bad, oh? All the daily vacation Baptist Bible schools held their field day exercises at Pelham Bay Park last Friday. A prize banner was given for the school which scored the best in the contest. We took three first place, two second, and one third place. We also scored third place for marching, first place for representation of our country and for best costumes. We represented the country of Wales. Our winners were: Herbert Chestnut, first place in 25-yard dash for boys 6 to 8 years old; Gwendolyn Elcock, first place in 25-yard dash for boys 6 to 8 years old; Grace Morris, second place in 75-yard dash for girls 9 to 12 years old; Grace Morris, second place in 75-yard dash for girls 9 to 12; John Horizon, second place in 100-yard dash for boys 12 to 14; Vivienne Franklin, first place in 100-yard dash for girls 12 to 14. The Harlem Girl Scouts went on a get-together supper hike last Monday. A good time was had by all. We all agreed that Miss Parrot is "a jolly good fellow," which nobody can deny. The Girl Scouts hold a meeting at the Urban League building, 202 West 130th street, at West 130th street and discussed plans for swimming, hiking and camping this summer. and ends, kazoots, ukeleles and tambourines, furnished most of the music for the occasion. There were recitations, vocal numbers, and aesthetic dances. Cleveland G. Allen awarded models to the winners of the "Utopia Cyclones" Athletic Club" meet, which was held at McCombs Park on July 23, with Miss Helen Bosley as leader. These kiddles, under the direction of Miss Roberta Bosley, are planning several overinteresting events for the month of August. The volunteer workers are: Misses Andrudes Lindsay, Conquela Pappy, Whonah Harvey and Mrs. Sadie Holley. $5.00 FOR SPECIAL TREATMENT Develops Bust Like Magnet! Develops strong, muscular chest and arm to help capaci- tion joints of women with arthroplasty. GROWDINA for bust, neck, arm and ankles. Wear a bust brace to support the bust. Hip brace, cast, right result of hip surgery. Hip brace, cast, right result of hip surgery. Fine literature on anatomy of chest. Fine literature on anatomy of chest. Mirr, Sophie Happai 100 St. Nleigham Apt. N 100 St. Nleigham Apt. N and rapid. The flat bowl and triangular knives are better suited to cutting up fresh fruit and vegetables. For color, try Fig Fruit Salad. Flg Fruit Balad. 2 peaches (fresh or canned) 3 slices canned pineapple 1 banana 1 can preserved figs 5 pound blanched almonds 1 celery heart 1 small bottle maraschino cherries 2 marshmallows. Cut fruit in cubes; shred blanched almonds; shred the celery heart and add a few drops of lemon juice; quarter the marshmallows and cherries. Drain fruit well, mix lightly and arrange on inside of lettuce leaves. Serve with a salad dressing made by combining equal parts of whipped cream and mayonnaise. For the vegetable combination salad try Tomatoes Stuffed With Beans. Stuffed tomatoes make such an attractive salad that they have almost become commonplace; but it is unusual to find string beans hidden in the tomatoes' hearts, Marinate cooked string beans in a French dressing in the ice box for three or four hours. When ready to serve, add for each cup of the beans one chopped hard-cooked egg. Household Helps. (1) If a cake scorches top and bottom, go over it lightly with a nutmeg grater instead of a knife. This smoothes the surface sufficiently for frosting. (2) Turnips and carrots cut into dice, boiled separately, then mixed and covered with a cream sauce, make a good vegetable dish for boiled mutton. Caper sauce is always served with it. (3) Escalloped tomatoes with cheese make a tasty dish. Place in a frying pan a piece of butter twice the size of a walnut, a small can of tomatoes and $ \frac{1}{4} $ pound of cheese. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe, care of The Amsterdam News. turned to the city after a two weeks' motor trip through Rhode Island and Massachusetts. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Browster at Narragansett Pier for a few days, then the trip was continued through Baltimore, Washington, Alexandria, the Blue Ridge Mountains, Charles City County and Buckroe Beach, Va. The house guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, 2234 Seventh avenue, is Miss Carrie Mae Smith, a teacher in the Booker T. Washington High School in Baltimore, who is taking a course in music at Columbia. . . . Dr. and Mrs. J. Emanuel. 232 West 130th street, entertained at their home last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Helen Work of Fisk University. Among those present were: Mrs. D. Martin. Mrs. Al- bertia Alaton, Miss Minkle Brown, Mrs. Anna White, C. B. Jenkins and Miss M. Manuel. Miss Florence Pye of Memphis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howell Witen. Miss Pye and Mrs. Witen are living with Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, 2284 Seventh avenue. M. and Mme. Ernest Chauvet of Halif are the house guests of Dr. Sidat Singh. 229 West 135th street. M. Chauvet, the editor of "Le Nou- volliste," is here to regain his health. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard of High Springs, Fla., have returned to their home after visiting Mrs. Howard's sister, Mrs. P. E. Bishop, 142 West 140th street. Mrs. Lucy Carter Norton, 200 West 140th street, her mother, Mrs. Mazie Carter, and Miss Mamie Johnson, left for Ridge Springs, S. C., last Thursday night to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Julia Gibson, the mother of Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Martha Jordan, mother of Mrs. Czarina George, is visiting friends in Monroe and Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. F. Patton Deane is spending her vacation in Atlantic City with her daughter, Miss Alvista Patton, and her little grandson, Clifton Cogby Jr. Mrs. Adolph Robinson, 2191 Seventh avenue, will leave today for Philadelphia with her three children, where they will spend the rest of the summer. The Rev. F. A. Cullen and his son, Countee, who are spending the summer in Europe, are on route to Algiers. Henry Corley, 50 Edgecombe avenue, left the city today for his homo in Chicago. He will return in the fall to resume his studies at New York University. The mid-summer party staged by over one hundred kiddies at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, was a riot of color and a thrilling sight yesterday afternoon. The community dance, in which Utopia kiddy took part, was one of the most successful numbers on the program. "Utopia Nonsense Orchestra," made up of nine boys, who entertain on odds Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week GIRL SCOUT NOTES By BERYL BANFIELD. Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 in 1 Hair Grower, Straightener and Hemlinette Ade MARSHAL WAY, AVE. 226 NEW DISCOVERY BLEACH FACT 1140 Develops "Bust Like Magic" During the past 10 years, thousands have studied in their captivating story of "A man who used to be using wonderful flesh" GROWDINA for hust, neck, arms and limbs. Wear careful discovery of Varsian beauty as part. Wristless, easy, certain results are mentioned quickly. Nervous death is a�ers of efficiency. Free literature in plain envelope on request. Write now. Mira, Sophie Mappal Dept. 102 180 St. Nieholz Ave., N.Y. (Formerly 508 st. Ave.) THE WEEKLY WEEKEND DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Jealousy Is Hard to Overcome "Trifics light as air are to the jealous confirmation strong as proets of Holy Writ."—Shakespeare. If a person is jealous, well, then, he's jealous; and if you think you're going to reform him, you may as well be forewarned that the task is not a light one. A jealous person reminds me of the French idea of justice, which holds that a person is guilty until he proves himself innocent. The one who goes with a jealous person has to prove that he is innocent. He cannot afford to be in the least indiscretion. He has to watch his step and remember that his actions are likely to be interpreted in a far different light than that which he intended them to be. The one you love is more precious than gold, or at least he should be, if you had a heap of gold on the table wouldn't you guard it carefully? If you saw someone lingering around it and looking suspiciously at it wouldn't you get a bit netted? If someone took a tiny piece away wouldn't trouble ensue? Think, then, of the person with a jealous disposition. His emotions are intensified, and if he loves you and you love him it's up to you to help him banish his doubts and fears. It's a hard job, but it can be done. It may take ten years to do it, but when these people do place their trust in you the results are worth the trouble. Dear Egysv Ann: My husband is of an extremely jealous disposition. Now, I do not give him cause for jealousy, but he is under the impression that honor is a word that is foreign to women. He regards the female sex as morely weak and the victims of the glitter of gold. Now, I ask you, as a woman, Egypt Ann, is it fair that those of us who have a sense of honor and who appreciate truth and virtue should pay for the evil of others? My husband is a good man and I trust him, but his continual accusations are driving me insane. Before we married I was lively and attractive of personality, but now I feel crushed. It seems as though I have no will of my own. If I exchange a few words with the ice man or insurance man my husband accuses me of familiarity and he implies all sorts of things. I am very much in love with my husband, but I am not happy. We've been married three years and I have two baby boys, and they are care enough without having my husband taunt me. As you have helped others, I know you can help me. PEARL. Dear Pearl: Yours is a hard problem and a familiar one. You've got to be patient and big-hearted and, as you love your man, you can be. Don't allow what he says to prey upon your mind. Let it go in one ear and out the other. When he starts picking on you begin to sing or turn on the radio. Don't answer back. It takes two to make a quarrel and he'll soon feel like a fool when he finds that he is the only one who is broadcasting. Then, too, try not to aggravate his jealousy. You know his weakness. Prove to him by your actions there is honor among women. A woman is more true to the man APEX SYSTEM 446 LENOX AVE., N. Y. C. (In Hat Store) Phone Harlem, 1811 Acclaimed by Quickest and Lighten Dark Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED W SK WHIT FIVE she loves than a man is to a woman When she loves she has room for no other in her heart. Your husband is acquainted with the lower types of woman—the woman who is out to get what she can. She's out to get a man, to get money, to get clothes, to get popularity. The man who can provide the most is her choice. She discards easily and selects all over again. That is not love. Something will open your husband's eyes and he'll learn to appreciate you. Just do your host and know within your own heart that you are upright. Sincerely, EGYPSY ANN. Walker Building to Be Dedicated at Meeting INDIANAPOLIS, July 81—This city is to witness one of the most unique gatherings of women ever held in this city. This year the eleventh National Convention of Mine. C. J. Walker agents will convene here August 19 to 25, and will bring together business women from all parts of the United States. Women with years of experience in their particular profession, that of beauty culture, and those newly entered in the work, will travel to Indianapolis to meet and exchange ideas, discuss their various problems and learn new methods that they may continue to lead the field in their chosen work. To perpetuate and keep alive the altruistic ideas and lofty ideals of the late Mine. Walker, a benevolent organization has been formed by the Walker Company in which Walker agents only are eligible to become members. Business sessions of this body will be held also at this time. This year's convention will be the largest and extend over a period of more days than any yet held in the history of the company, due to the fact that coupled with its regular business sessions dedication ceremonies are to be held for the beautiful new Walker building. PUBLIC SCHOOL 89 BEING RENOVATED Public School No. 89 is being renovated, through the efforts of Mra. Bessye J. Bearden, member of the local school board, and Emil Ramery, chairman of the educational committee of the North Harlem Community Council. The construction of an auditorium and a swimming pool and several other things for the improvement of the school are also being considered. Johnsons Have Son A son weighing seven and a half pounds was born to 54, Mary and Mrs. F. D. Johnson, 103 West 141st street, at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium early Sunday morning, According to the nurse, Mrs. Johnson (the former Miss Louisa Jackson) and the baby are "getting along nicely." For YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbed or long, it smooth a puff dressing—one that will make it soft, glossy and beautiful. Start today using Pomade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is not sticky, pearl or you must wash it before you can launder it and give you that well processed appearance. Price 254 at drugstores or mail. HEROLIN MED, CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS FREE Agents a big business of Beautiful premium free. Write Today. millions as the nd Best to Complexions amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten - quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-384, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S SKIN WITENER BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Levy Taking Dramatic Actors to Coast; To Open at Los Angeles Theatre Aug. 20 Levy Taking Dramatic Actors to Coast; To Open at Los Angeles Theatre Aug. 20 Alhambra Theatre Losing Criner, Olden, Thompson and Ray, With Hawley Leaving the Lincoln — Bishop and Desmond to Join New Yorkers in Detroit — Kirkpatrick and Bowman Also Leaving Ever since Robert Levy ran the Lafayette Theatre and guided the destinies of the Quality Amusement Corporation it has been no doubt about that once he had a taste of catering to Negroes no power on earth could keep him away for any length of time. Truth to tell, few white men that have prospected in the virgin soil which is the amusement enterprise in Negro communities seldom, if ever, withdraw and remain away. Jack Goldberg, if the reader must have an instance. Mr. Levy operated the Lafayette successfully and brought to Harlem the most wholesome ora in Negro theatricals when he presented his stock company in drama at the house for five or more years. Mr. Levy in an Interviewee active this paper some time ago said that he made money and only sold because he made a big profit when he turned over his holdings to the ill-fated company operated with the late E. C. Brown at its head. Liberty THEATRE WEST 42ND STREET direction All-around... MATS WED. & SAT. MIDNITE SHOW THURS. LEW LESLIE'S SENSATIONAL HIT! BLACK BIRDS Snappiest. Funniest. fastest of all colored rewes WITH ADELAIDE HALL AIDA WARD ... TIM MOORE and Eighty Others FAMOUS PLANTATION ORCHESTRA 400 GOOD SEATS $1.00 DX Robert Levy, after selling out, started a motion picture company with the idea of presenting the Negro in pictures, but did not meet success. He attempted to run a little movie company, Lenox avenue, but this too went under and for a time he sought other avenues of investment. Recently Mr. Levy created a sensation when he silently returned to the community, and he returned to return to the drama at the beautiful new Lincoln Theatre at Los Angeles, California, and it would be foolhardy to deny that the Alumbrum was the hardest hit when J. Lawry, Charlie Olden and Arthur Ruy decided to make the journey to the Golden Gate. From the Lincoln Theatre Mr. Levy drew Monte Hawley, a popular youngster who gained a great reputation for the Ida Anderson Company, which came to a sudden and disastrous end some months ago. Others that Mr. Levy has secured from this city to be the next president of Golden West way include Evelyn Preer, Kirkpatrick and Bowman and Bebe Townsend, Cleo Desmond and Andrew Bishop will join the New York City band and continue the trib with them. The actors are leaving the city next Monday, August 6, and will be joined by a large number of furnished transportation both ways, with a contract calling for twenty-six weeks, pay or play, with an option of fifty-two weeks. The motion of the contract will be presented in Los Angeles are being taken care of by another company and it looks as if the golden arm of the company is on the line. Levy could not secure the theatre in this section to bring relief to the people from the monsoon rain which has hit the city away from certain of our theatres, these people making their appearance only at midnight shows staged in the city. Levy gives a guarantee of better offerings even for one night than is usually the case at the same theatres. We will be able to wish them the best of luck hoping their success will be of such a demand for their appearance in something worth while in the future be strong enough to bring them back. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION Rev. Durant's MOONLIGHT EXCURSION down to Coney Island on the City of Keansburg, Thursday, Aug. 2, at 8 o'clock, 132d St., North River. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., Apt. 14 Bradhurst 3573 ROCKLAND PALACE Formerly Manhattan Casino 155th St. and 8th Ave. BOOKS NOW OPEN ALL DATES AVAILABLE Rates Reasonable BOOK NOW! Phone Edgecombe 2653 PORTERS' BENEFIT TOPPED ALL OTHERS All Acts Advertised Appeared on Bill Tuesday News of London Irwin H. Browning At the U. F. A. Talent Theatre at Berlin, Germany, where "die Schwarze American Revue" is appearing, the latest is that the rovan closes after a year successful four weeks. Johnnie Johnson is youngest, the first of her popular wife is calling shortly for the States. It is said that Hulgina is due to open an American tour of the large cinema theatres soon after her arrival. She is expected to manifold success during the last two years of his stay on this side. Johnnie is anxious to return home now, and he is looking forward to seeing with a great deal of interest to seeing their many friends and relatives in New York, Philadelphia and Falloutland. Miss Beth Walker is very much alive and doing fine in Downtown Switzerland. She sends heat regards to her many New York friends. Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson and little daughter, Leslie, have left for Paris, where they will remain a fortnight beforeailing on the Ma. Majestic for New York and the St. Louis for New York and will be the guests of Mrs. Willie Weight, on Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Hutchinson's popular husband, "Hutch," will remain in London, where she will spend the rest of her Pavilion and Uncle's Club and entertaining at many of the royal parties, where he is indeed a big favorite. Mrs. Jolie Porter of Daughtry street has had as her heart Mrs. Peggy Govern of New York City and a few evenings ago entertained at 600 in her honor. Among these invited were Mrs. Becute Austin, Mrs. Maurine Browning, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Chinson, Mrs. Marion Anderson, Mrs. Paul Rebohan, Miss Althera Hunter and Mrs. D. Fisher. The ladies spent a pleasant evening and were later joined in a company of the company, whom they commanded them home in the woe hours of the morning. Mrs. Govern is flying to Paris tomorrow over the Imperial Air Lirie and after a short visit she will be on the lie of France for New York. John C. Payne gave a lovely dinner Sunday for the Austins and the same evening invited a few of his many Payne's affairs and he said Payne's affairs are always unusually delightful, it is not necessary to say what a fine time everyone had. A few of the out-of-town guests wore Miss Locke's wool, W. Y. C. A., Locke, the noted writer of Washington, D. C.; Miss Marlon Anderson, Philadelphia; Miss Zilda Jackson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robson, New York; Mrs. Bird, W. Y. C. A., New York; Barbara Brown, Esq., New York, and others. Neble Sissle has opened at the Ambassador's Club in Paris with an American orchestra, and from all reports she has been a popular and beautiful cafe. The clever Johnnie Dunn and John Ricks are with the orchestra. Scott & Winston's House are finishing a month's stay in the nearby London town and this week they are at the Stratford Empire. Hatch & Carpenter are in Scotland again, playing the Gallety at Ayr. They are a good net and are always a big hit on any bill. Three colored nets are in the West End this week. Russell & Vivian at the Alhambra, the Three Eldies at the Colombo, and the Four Harmony Kings at the Holborn Empire. Kent & Bernice, the youthful dancing couple with Harriot, the fine pianist, will be at the Hippodrome, Sunderland, after a fine week at the big Palace Hotel at the seaside Southsea. Layton & Johnstone, after a troupe short season in France, have returned to England and are touring again this week Hipp, Liverpool. Earn Wood and Bead, with Will NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 The Crab Man in "Porgy" A Above Is Shown the Popular Leigh Whipper in His Character in One of the Most Successful Shows That Ever Held the Attention of Broadway. Mr. Whipper, as Master of Ceremonies at the Benefit Performance for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Last Tuesday at the Lafayette Theatre, Did a Great Deal in Helping to Make the Show the Success It Was. Hudgins Said to Be Coming to the Lafayette Johnny Hudgins, now known the world over as one of the greatest of performers, is coming back to America, after a long and triumphant appearance in the loading theatres of France, England and Germany, coming to his present plans, the famous pantomimist and comedian will arrive in New York on August 7. He will immediately, we are told, join a company which has begun rehearsals for an appearance at the Lafayette Theatre. Mr. Schiffman of the Lafayette Theatre says he has been in constant cable communication with Hudgins, an American film transatlantic telephone call just prior to Hudgins' embarkation will settle all preliminary plans, Mr. Schiffman informed this paper. Marble drinking fountains dispensing running ice water are installed in every part of the Alhambra Theatre. Individual sanitary drinking cups are supplied without charge. Not only is this service given the public, but the drowsing room seen in the theatre is equipped with circulating ice water so that all the actors and other employees may keep comfortable. Kins & Riley, are soon to open with the new Mouton Rouge Revue in Paris. Leon Abbey and Hand are a very big success in the South of France, where they are looked into later September. WANTED Colored Artists in Every Line Producers === Principals DO IT NOW SEASON HANDBAGMENT And Chorus Girls WIRE-O'DALI-WRITE Majestic Theatrical Circuit, Inc. 923-5 WEST 400 STREET NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK JACK GOLDBERG, Pres. JOS. J. MYERS, Vide. Pres. SEASON OPENS SEPT. 3 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Regals and Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 205 WEST 1390 STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Hrd. $133 Tollution in Piano and Voice Culture PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS IVILLACTION Reduction for Groups B. JAMES COOPER 515 W. 1000 W. 4470 Addison 6470 Brown and White Revue Opens Burlesque Performers and Colored Revue Workers at the Lafayette The widely advertised company of forty-five colored and white performers forming the newest Brown and White Musical Comedy Revue opened a week's engagement at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday. There are two distinct companies — principals and chorus and a jazz band under the leadership of Joe Jordan. In the opening number the entire company makes its appearance. From then on dance numbers, comedy scenes, songs follow each other in quick succession. The choruses work independently and to the benefit of both the chorus and the applause, although it was easily noted that the colored girls excelled. In the comedy scenes also the gentlemen and ladies of color can be seen. But the fact that the audience was in the partial in its reception of the work of the white boys and girls. The hit of the show is a little sickening. Who is the person on the benefit bill but Bill? He was the first time in this city and we predict that many weeks will pass before he goes back to Washington. His son is Wheeler. After doing good work in the theater, after giving a dance tradition of the triple Dues which brought storms of applause, Little Whatever (they can film "Featherfeet") gave an audience to Robinson (boogles), in his famous dance up and down the steps. Grand Rector staged the dance numbers in the Brown and White Rush Hour, and Johnny Snow planned and executed the comedy scenes for the colored players, while Billy Kelly, producer for the Columbia Circuit, wrote the white part of the entertainment. The photoplay program for the dance includes "The Rush Hour," a delightful romance starring Marle Prestet. Sam Manning is working like a Trojan putting the finishing touches on his play, he says, in which he plans to show his said, in which he will stage appearance before devoting himself entirely to his newly-chosen field of journalism. A large cost will support Manning in the work. As a special added attraction with "Keep Scumming," Manning has engaged Senior Don Lui Yarons, the Spanish violinist. Senior Yarons will play in the concert by the Vibrissos String Quartet. This little orchestra will play independently of the regular jazz band. Announcement is made by the management of the Lafayette Theatre that Josephine Baker, renowned star of the 1930s, will be commemorated to friends and business Porters' Benefit Huge Success Almost Two Thousand Dollars Taken in for Big Affair One of the most sensational and unique demonstrations ever staged in Harlem was the benefit sponsored by the new York Amsterdam News and Lanyette Theatre, Seventh avenue and 131st street. Long before the time for the doors to open a monster crowd was milling in front of the theater, the audience ticket booth was the largest attendance the theatre had ever seen greeted the show. But not only was crowd huge, it was the most representative problem in the show. This part of New York, for many a moon, Workers in all fields of endeavor, doctors, lawyers, preachers, business men, journalists, teachers, nurses, social workers and artists in the theater, was waiting for the orchestra to start up. It was indoed the Pullman Porters' Union night. Actors from "Showboat" costumes, Charlotte Hunnicutt and Charlotte Junius; Lestie LeSibra's "Blackbirdes": Bill Robinson, popularly known as "BoJangles"; Tim Moore, Adelaldo Hall, Alhambra Girls led by Amanda Kandlpol; Bob Martini of the Alhambra Theatre; Georgette Harvey's Runnin Wild "Four Quartets" for "Perfume"; Peppe DiPergola; Public Blake and Broadway Jones; James Lowe, star of "Uncle Tom's Cabin"; James Phillips, bassist of Greenwich Village Silver Town, Quirk Island Holder of Lilly Pierce Studio, Feather Feet" of the Lafayette Theatre, Lilyn Brown and Fred Scribner, Silver Street Entertainer, Connell Man of Connell's Inn, Sam Page of Connell's Inn and Burkson & Cassidy constituted a part of the brilliant ballroom. Other luminaries in the theatrical world officiating in the benefit were: W. H. Vodrey, gifted writer of "Showboat" music for Zorkfeld, and Ross's orchestra of "Blackbirds." Leigh Whitman served as a capable and entertaining Master of Ceremonies. He was able assisted by a group of known theatrical writer and producer. It was indeed delightful to note the spirit of co-operation shown by the stars in the theatrical world in rallying to the call of the Brotherhood, and to be fighting for the right of organization, a living wage and better working conditions. Those who are conversant with the theatrical world anticest to the fact that the bill was one of the most important history of Harlem, and one of the best over given anywhere in New York. It marked a new and distinctively encouraging turn in the attitude of importance, and a significant race struggle over one of the most struggles in the history of the race. The representative audience indicated more nearly than anything else which has been seen in New York for a long time the spirit of a unit in the race upon a great question. For probably the first time an outstanding Negro institution has sponsored a big affair for the purpose of a promotion of a racial affection some 12,000 Negro workers and some sixty thousand Negroes who are relatives of the portors. The Brotherhood in a letter to the dramatist editor says that the New York Negro dam News has made history which endears it to every Pullman portor in country in particular and every lover of Negro freedom in general, and that the effort indicated the good and the bad in the good-will the New York Negro public has for the portors' union. It was probably the first time that an opportunity has been given New York a special fight for a interest in this special fight for a place in the industrial sun by the race. A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer, and W. H. Des Vormey, Asst. General Organizer, expressed the organization in the artists for their fine spirit, in supporting the movement. Statement of Debts and Expenses 120 Box Seats @ $2.00 each $140.00 99 Loose seat @ $2.00 each 194.00 001 Ordnance @ $1.00 each 104.00 420 Rabbit @ $1.00 each 428.00 Standing Room @ $1.00 each 129.00 Donation 1.00 Total $1,855.50 Expenses, Newspapers (silent) 18 gratuits @ 1.50 each 18.50 Newspapers (white) 8 gratuits @ 1.50 each 7.50 Officers, Plainclothes & Uniform- Orchestra, Allie Rose 85.00 Stags hauds 150.00 Onions 8.00 Printing Bill 85.00 Tickets at Thursdays 8.00 Ushers & Docrensman 82.00 Printing & Engraving circulars 14.50 Incidentals, Mrs. Davis (dilunors) wife 3.00 Secretarial work 10.00 Refund on tickets 6.00 Total $ 219.00 Total Receipts $1595.50 Total Expenses 219.00 Balance $1576.50 ELKS' BENEFIT THURSDAY. Thursday at midnight the big Elkita ramble of Miltec Monarch Lodge No. 45 will bring to the Althanam Theatre an immaculate program. There will be the Elkita minischule first part, stars from broadway productions, Harlem favorites, night club revues, and talent show presentations, and the honour for Monarch Lodge, and the reserved seats are on sale at popular prices. sites in America her desire to return home. Negotiations have already been begun with the management of the Lafayette Theatre to be Miss Monarch here, previews at the theatre and then star her on Broadway. JOHN MASON DUSTY FLETCHER ROSCOE MONTELLA CHARLES RAY LILLIAN YUEN AMANDA RANDOLPH AL P. WATTS EDNA YOUNG TED BLACKMAN "IN THE HILLS OF OLD KENTUCKY" A Romance of the Blue Grass Region and Its Deadly Feuds That Pass From Generation to Generation SUSIE SUTTON FANNIA LAINE ARTIE CAIN CHARLES OLDEN J. LAWRENCE CRINER EDWARD THOMPSON And Others — in an Intensely Gripping Play of Elementary Passions Photoplay Feature—Daredevil Dick Hatton in "Speeding Hoofs" CONTINUOUS I to II P.M. :: MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY Daily Rehearsals Bring Pep to Negro Chorus, Says Lew Leslie PLAYGOERS who marvel, at the pop of a Negro revue chorus, an exuberant and wildly anthuscal animation that fairly grips each girl, labor and energy, and is a natural phenomenon. We have the word of Lew Leslie, whose "blackbirds of 1828" is one of the hits in town at the Liberty Theatre, that it is not. While it is true, "dollared Low Leslie, " that the Negro is inherently more agile in foot and body movement when set against a musical background, it is really hard work that produces what is often called "the Egyptian chorus. Caught by a heppy Ethiopian chorus, Caught by a heppy rhythmic cacophony, minor musical notes that induce even in the most indolent, a desire to dance madly, the Negro chorus, shows her very soul in a courtly routine, daily rehearsals are held even after the playway premiere, the result will be a let down in animation and the chorus will emerge speedy enough, but comedy will be so with what is generally expected by both Negro and Caucasian audiences. "I suppose the same is true with white girls who are members of the girls' Unites constantly watch their steps, the girls' keep their steps. This, while had enough, is not half as catastrophic as when it concerns Negro chorines who are exertive and speed never found on the Carnegie stage. Thus, while a George White and a Florena Ziagfeld can rest peacefully on a Broadway opening—unless the show shows that Negro chorines are a Negro musical must remain on the job until the very end of the run, constantly imploring, cailing and stimulating chorus by means of daily rehearsals. "My production of Blackbirds of 1938 furnishes a striking illustration. I have had chorus calls daily since the beginning of the season, but I continued Lew Leslie, and was more surprising is the fact that the girls rallish these rehearsals. It is play to them and exercise as well. The performance is perfect chorus performance very night." Drama and Revue Still Clicking Alhambra Offers Many New Faces in Presentation This Week With John Mason and Dusty Fletcher and Roscoe Montella as co-hosts of the event, and Amanda Randolph and Lillian Yan and Ted Blackman and Charles Ray dashing in and out of the tangle from time to time, the audience just naturally applauded and applauded—when the cultured. That's how the crowd at the Alhambra took "Hokey Pokey," announced as "a refreshing treat." It started with a sailor's hornpipe madcap in the cultured, wagitation uniforms, and afterward they went through drill evolutions, and there was more cheering. Amanda Randolph and Edna Yan found that caught favor, and pretty Bertle Upshire surprised with a song. Of all the newcomers young Charles Ray got everybody wonder-ing in his backpack. Clowns laugh in generous applause, but but boy started to dance! Wall, they just wouldn't let him go until it was evident that it would have been there before. More of them, Wall has just arrived from California. Wall he'll not go back. New York needs him. There's n' scene between John Maas, Dolphin and Ted Blackman that was so often stopped by laughter that Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty 'AMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. ca. 132nd ST. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, August 4, 8, 9 Conrad Nagel & Eleanor Boardman in "DIAMOND HANDCUFFS" The Film Bensation of the Year — Human! Thrilling! Novell A Dash of Delicious Summer Merriment— Highly Flavored — and Mixed to Suit All Tastes it's n wonder it ever was finished. "in the Hills of Old Kentucky" is a tribute to the town's history and its deadly foes that pass from generation to generation. Sutton Stu- ton, Charles Olden and J. Lawrence tributes and make the most of them. Daredevil Dick Hatton is the pho-tophy hero in "Flying Hoofs." Weddin- gg, he is a man of the rumble with a large attendance or downtown professional people. "The Forbidden Marriage" At Alhambra Coming Week "The Forbidden Marriage," a celebrated heart-throb play, will be the offering of the Alhambra Drama Players for next week, beginning March. In the cast will be a number of Harlem favorites who are new to the Alhambra. In fact, it will be a management calls a "purple cast." "Keeping Cool" will engage the talents of the Alhambra comedians. They say it is a white of summer show, it's a comedy. Mason, Dusty Dletcher, Roscoe Montella and Ananda Randolph will lead the fun. Barrynoya will be the playboy, starting Monday, in "I Am the Man." Lockhart Defeated Bramble At Pullman Midweek Meet The Pullman Porters Wednesday journeyed to Pelham Bay Park on their annual outing. A street parade by several Harlem Scout troops and a track meet were the special features. Leslie Lockhart's sensational defeat of Clerance Bramble, Harlem's well-known schoolboy runner, was the outstanding individual performance. The summaries are as follows: 100-Yard Dash—Won by Leslie Lockhart; Clerance Bramble, second; Buckley, third. Time, 9 4-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash—Won by Leslie Lockhart; Clerance Bramble, second; Buckley, third. Time, 24 seconds. Mile Run—Kill, Kisman, took this event in 14 minutes, 23 seconds. A gold trophy was donated to the victor. 440-Yard Relay—Lewis, Buckley, Bramble and Lockhart trailed home the winners in the fast times of 44-5 seconds. Her loving cup was given to this relay. Among those heard Monday over Station WGBS was Miss Wadlaine Williams of 258a. Clifton place, a pupil of Prof. Alexander E. Gatewood. ING COLORED THEATRE' AYETTE AVE. at 132nd ST. EVENING (UNTIL SUNDAY) SENSATION OF THE YEAR I and WHITE DEAL COMEDY BEYUE COLORED AND WHITE DANCERS AND DRAMATIC ACTORS RUSH HOUR" MARIE PREYOST BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 6) M MANNING A COMPANY OF 40 KEEP SCUFFLING" DIES' NIGHT IN A TURKISH MATH" Goosevelt Theatre 45th St. Phone Edg. 7860 Monday, Monday, August 4, 5, 6 CHANEY in TOM of the OPERA" The Screen's Greatest Achievement Douglas Theatre and St. Phone Edg. 8012 Monday, Monday, August 4, 5, 6 & Eleanor Boardman in HANDCUFFS" the Year — Human! Thrilling! Novell 126th Street and Seventh Avenue The Triple Program - All at 25c-35c-580 A BREEZY AFFAIR REFRESHING TREAT OF UMOR, MELODY AND DANCE Fun and Frolic R ROSCOE MONTELLA AMANDA RANDOLPH TED BLACKMAN Slater Thanks Show for Support James Douglas Is Captivated by a Negro Genius in His Dear Old London He Hears Paul Robeson, and Likens the Singer, Actor, Athlete and Gentleman Unto the World's Greatest. All of Whom He Has Heard BY JAMES DOUGLAS. In the Daily Express, London, England. THERE are revelations which melt the worldling's heart the worldling's withered mind. After they heard, avail sad, because the things which he has seen he can see no as he watches the glory die away and fade into the light. I went into Drury Lane Theatre to hear Paul Robes spirits. For nearly two hours he transfigured the worldling with mystical emotion. We sat there in a treasury with his heartstrings with his marvelous He is more than a great actor and a great singer. If he creates the soul of a people in bondage, and she His is forever a man of man. We became like he ordered to his magical genius. We lauded and went. He brook our hearts with when the tears from his eyes we wiped the tears from some of us into soils. We applauded until we were weed him slim till he was weary. I have never seen a man dissatisfied audience. THERE are revelations which melt the worldling's heart and renew the worldling's withered mind. After they pass, even the worldling sad, because the things which he has seen he can see no more. He sighs as he watches the glory die away and fade into the light of common day. I went into Drury Lane Theatre to hear Paul Robeson singing Negro spirituals. For nearly two hours he transfigured the packed house of worldliness with mystical emotion. We sat there in a trance of noiseless cacades with touched our heartstrings with his marvelous voice. He is more than a great actor and a great singer. He is a great man, who creates the soul of a people in bondage, and shows you its true kindness with the fellow soul of man. We became like little children as we were embraced by his magical genius. We laughed and wept. He broke our hearts with beauty. As he opened the tears from his eyes we wiped the tears from ours. He shook some of us into soils. We applauded until we were weary, and we made him sling his he was weary. I have never seen a more unsatisfied audience. What is the secret of his mastery all our highest moods and all our highest emotions? He stands there in a plain taut suit, holding a piece of paper in his two immobile hands. Not a gesture. He is a giant, an athlete, a rugby player, and a man of culture. He is not quite black or quite white. His skin is a mellow ivory. His features are negroid, but they are so pleft that they shape every shade of feeling and imagination. His lips and lips eyes change with every tone of dramatic vision in the voice. There were seconds when his face was aloud and became with seership. We saw the rapt mysticism gather at his intensity until it reached the height of the mood, and then it slowly raised like a sunset, and he looked the day on it with a tightened face mouth. Before he sings a note he looks you with his dream-charged eyes. Then, as you yield to his powerful admiration, he turns his head with a smile to Lawrence Brown at the same, and now he has you, and he holds you in a dream-state till the song ceeps back into the silence out of which he came. Vally is back for comparison. There is none, there, perhaps, worked, won't be, there, wonders that you above get in their mindless comforte, their wistfulness, their price, in truth, their wistfulness, and of hintless at things that he too does for words of music. USEDCARS CLEARANCE SALE Come in and pick out one of our Specials, for your vacation trip. Studebaker 7-Pass. Sedan ... $295 Essex Coach ... 165 Buck Sedan ... 175 Bulk Sedan ... 295 Flint De Luxe Sedan ... 395 Dodge Sedan ... 165 Pontiac Coach ... 495 Bulk Sport Roadster ... 395 $50 Others to Choose From $75 to $150 Terms it Desired Roth Auto Sales, Inc. Oakland and Pontiac Distributors BROADWAY AND 125th STREET Phone Fax, 7099 Bradhurst 3795 Bradhurst 9941 WILLIAMS' GARAGE 50 and 52 W. 141st ST. JAMES S. REAVIS, Manager Special Rates to Taxiabs and Treatment Storage Gasoline and Oil for Sale On to Chicago --- Week ELKS' CONV Terminal Parlor Car, $ $42.00 Round Trip Tel. Bradhurst 4232 N. RAYFORD A NASH SEDAN ON MY W I Have Three Seats ROUND TRIP, S First Stop In Montreal Leave August 21st 203 WEST 133D STREET, 4th FLOO On to Chicago --- Week of Aug. 26, '28 ELKS' CONVENTION Terminal Parlor Car, Bus Excursion $42.00 Round Trip Call Amsterdam News N. RAYFORD A NASH SEDAN ON MY WAY TO CHICAGO I Have Three Seats Left ROUND TRIP, $38.00 PHONE: REGENT 2117-0124 the positions offered for airplanes 12 to your advantage to know how to operate and the mechanics also ladies' classes. In Sure You Have the Ride Entrance on 788 LEXINGTON AVE. Established 23 YEAR the worldling's heart heart and renew After they pass, even the worldling as seen he can see no more. His sights d fade into the light of common day. to hear Paul Jobson singing Negro no transfigured the packed house of We sat there in a trance of noiseless eggs with his marvous voice. and a great singer. He is a great man, in bondage, and shows you its true nature. We became like little children as as, took our hearts with beauty. As he helped the tears from ours. He shook and until we were weary, and we made ave never seen a more unsated and THE NEW YORK TIMES PAUL ROBESON beard it at our mother's knee. They are the mother-songs of mankind. the hidden rungs that all men and all women hear whispering in their hurted memory. It is not only the dreaming Negro soul that years in these cumulative refrains. It is the soul and humanity reaching out into the mystery of life and death. We are caught up into a seventh heaven of faith by these cadences of the grana voice that cries like a violin from depth to depth and would to break of vision. The immanence of this voice we see it as he sees and sings it. We o wonder that Epstein, with all the subtle strength of his later imagination, has coiled to mould the heart of a man who once afternoon moulded a hundred heads before, our eyes. He is the sculptor a despair. I have heard all the great singers of the world, and I have never moved me so profoundly with many passions of thought and emotion. The marvel is that there is no monotony in the spiritual spell, is effortless, enchantment moving three great states of thought and feeling. As the house was swept along the path of prophecy I knew that, as a people, we are mystical to the core, and that even the worldiest worldling is capable of being captured by the great, good simplisticities of religious faith. "Water Boy, Where Are you Hidden?" "Hear de Lambs A'cry," "My Soul's a Witness for de Lord," "I'm Gonna Tell God All My Troubles," "Were You There?" "Steal Away to Jesus," "Deep River." These songs open the old wisdom we despise, the ancient arcana that we deride. Strange that a Negro singer out of "Show Boat" should be able to fill a vast theatre with the divine witchery of Bunyan and Wesley, and reveal to astonished worldings the world beyond their world! Week of Aug. 26, '28 INVENTION Car, Bus Excursion Call Amsterdam News YFORD NEW WAY TO CHICAGO Seats Left RIP, $38.00 Montreal, Canada Back September 3d FLOOR, NEW YORK CITY AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Depositation" We Independent Learn the Automobile Business You expert instructors teach you how to drive and repair all makes of cars in a short less. If you have a truck, it will always operate in automobile. For owners, me. the Right Amcrest A.T.R., be with and 10th Sts. 23 Years ROBESON SCORED IN LONDON RECITAL Dramatic Actors to Be Presented by Robt. Levy HELLO, BILLI NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 James E. Phillips J. H. Mr. Phillips, Basso With the Goodrich Silvertown Quartet, Formerly of "The Student Prince," and a Popular Radio Artist, Was Among the Many Acts on the Big Benefit Bill at the Lafayette Theatre Last Tuesday Night. A Few Moments in the Theatre BY THE EDITOR We do not believe that anybody will hold it against us if we sit back and in retrospective mood look back with a sense of satisfaction at the midnight benefit stage of the last of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Theatre last Tuesday night. Soon, we believe, it will be a quarter of a century since we have directed our labor in the world of sport and the theatre, and to have the confidence which brought producers and performers to do their bit in behalf of what we consider one of the most worthy objects is something in which we take particular pride. Ours has not been a policy of pampering with a desire to get in the good graces of those about whom we write, and if at times we say "more things which sound harsh and cartish" we do not need to help instead of to tear down. Many will not see it that way and we are certainly not going to lose any sleep trying to make them see it. Under these circumstances words fall us to say how much we appreciate the hearty manner in which producers and performers responded to our call. To Mr. Lew Leslie, producer of the successful Broadway "blackbirds," we are forced to give a mighty share of credit, for Mr. Leslie stood behind us from the first and remained with us until the last. Any oratorical flight that we might have harbored in approaching him for aid he abruptly cut short and with a wave of his hand toward the stage where his show was delighting a full house he enthusiastically remarked that we could have anything. The night of the benefit he made a bee-line for the Lafayette Theatre, and without any ceremony demanded the schedule we had drawn up and shooed us away while he jumped in to make sure that the bill would be put over successfully. And as it working in conjunction with his brother, Sol Leslie came into the house and witt his benign countenance, which carries a warm greeting for everybody, he saw to it that the house was placed in a receptive mood for what his brother was doing back stage. Low Leslie will never know how much he would like to do thither, and ever the truth of his home would like to do big thither, even if he been driven home, it was on the occasion marking the aging of the most successful midnight benefit over in Harlem. We understand better today than ever before his feelings when he realized that his beloved little star, Florence Mills, had passed away. Greater minds than we ever home to possess will give Low Leslie the thanks he so rightly deserves. All in all it was wonderful. What could we do without our old sidekick Leigh Whippier? Like a Noble Roman he jumped in 'at the start and was not satisfied until the curtain fell on the last act. Leigh centered every thought in trying to make the affair the success it was from the day we told him that anything we attempted to stage of this nature would not be done unless he graced the proceedings with his presence as Master of Ceremonies. Good old Leigh. He has mamed a great deal in the career of the writer, but he goes on and on utterly unaware of it. Lilly Brown came all the way from up the state to oblige, and how! Our friends of Runnie Wild Fire Retroterie brought along the same enthusiasm they gave to the Mr. Whippier, who knew that he ought to appear, Adelaide Hall, Ada Ward, Bill Robinson, The Moose, "Swine Hips," Leyd Mitchell, Crawford Jackson, Blue McAlister and Manton, say nothing of Allie Ross and that fine array of sixteen musicians, all came up from "blackbirds" and turned 'em on with a vim. Mr. Frank Schiffman of the Lafayette about duplicated the action of Mr. Leslie when we asked him for the theatre. He gave it with a warmth which has led us to believe that he also gave Manager Burt with it, for Burt made himself a part of the entire thing and missed his dinner many a night trying to keep up the enthusiasm and doing everything in his power to make the affair a success. Of course, Sam Craig, as stage manager of the Lafayette, will tell anybody that we would stay up two nights to work for success with anything with which we associated, and if you doubt he worked with a firm ask anybody back of the stage that night. The Motion Picture Company would only be happy if everything would he run without a hitch they bought a box and turned out in full. It is hard to here enumerate all those contributing to the success of that benefit, but we want each and every one to feel that the full appreciation of their warm response to our request is in our heart and we will never forget it. NOT SO ROSY FOR THE ACTORS THESE DAYS FOR the past few years we have maintained that the colored performer is far from enjoying the fruits of the labor of those gone before him in the profession and events of the past few weeks have clinched an opinion formed by a close study of the conditions created with the coming of the jazz revue, three and four shows a day and that monstrosity known as the midnight performance—something that tends to make the gods laugh in despair as the usual "midnight" performance starts any time between one and two oclock in the morning. Reports coming in from Philadelphia bring the sad tidings that Clarence Robinson refused to allow his revue to go on Saturday at the end of the week which he played at Gibson's Strand Theatre, which we are told, left the performers "high and dry." The nidicompositions supposed to be the friends of performers have remained quiet in face of these conditions, and it is only the lack of space which has prevented us, known to some newspaper writers (?) as "the enemy," from speaking out. Recently when Earl Dancer closed his show at the Lafayette, a number of the people "went without" and the last we heard of the matter was that suits for the money had been entered against the management. The company had inspected my responsibility in the matter, and we all have to wait and be allowed until such time as the court passes upon the case. As we recall, the last time Clarence Muse and his company at the same house did not appear any celebration on the part of the performers, and if we are not mistaken two or three other companies have played Seventh avenue only to be left on the outside when the ghost made its appearance. Who is to blame for this state of affairs? It seems strange to us that producers are so far in debt they find it hard to garner enough cash to pay off when the time comes, despite the claims of our observers of the "wonderful shows" and the "sensational successes" scored while playing our local house. That there is something radically wrong somewhere is evident, and unless something is done to correct this condition, we will never be moved to turn about face and accept the present manner of production as an improvement on the past, when shows far superior to that eternal sumambs which exists regaled patrons that found so much to enjoy in the old musical comedies. OLBORD VAUDEVILLE BENEV OLENT ASSOCIATION (Incorporated 1999) 184 Lennox Street, New York City Telephone: 848-515-8000 New York, July 11th, 1994. To the management and members of the Purgy Co., Show Book Co. And Law Lackie Co., and Law Lackie Black Co. Greetings! In behalf of the Colored Vaudeville Renewal Association, I desire to thank you and the members of your excellent companies for the loyal support given and the pleasant interest shown in making pleases for the stick and milled members of the colored theatrical profession. The occasion marked by the desire to breathe new hope and new life into the very souns of those less autobiographical. Automobiles carried our party from V. B. A. headquarters to Quogue, L. I., a round trip of 180 miles, and on reaching Quogue refreshments were served, and subsequently a dinner and supplies of all who putthou of it. After spending a few hours of leisure and recreation we returned to New York, and everyone voted for it. In fact, in every way and all together as a part of our feet sure that you are happy to know that you have been instrumental in making a few others happy. We are especially grateful to Mr. Frank Moore and Bob Martin for their personal efforts in bringing this matter to your attention. Again we thank you and wish for you to long lives and successful careers. Jours for the C. V. B. A. BOB BLAETER. Carey Offers a New One This Week No doubt you have heard of Addison Carey. If you haven't you'll need not register surprise, as he is one of the most modest of present-day producers despite the fact that for many months he has been responsible for the staging of the shows at two Harlem theatres, the Lincoln and Alhambra. Mr. Carey has arranged for this week's entertainment at the Lincoln what he "chooses" to call "Hits and Bits of 1928," and for the further entertainment of the patrons he has Jackie Mabry, Billy Andrews, Eloise Bennett, Baby DeLeon, the Three Rosbuds, Teddy Smith and Louis (Putney) Dandridge in a cast which can be said to be capable and which is supported by the twelve little Lincoln dancers. Maxis, said to be a rags in Mexico, is also on the bill. The picture end of the bill introduces Clara Bow as a manicurist in her latest picture called "Red Hair," which should be the means of drawing full houses the latter part of the ```markdown ``` ANDREW TRIBBLE week, as Clara manages to carry on three flirtations simultaneously. Here she depicts the latest methods or goldgeilding, with all the charm and lightness possible. But the process ending proves the "digging" process doesn't hamper an artist when she meets something worth while. A technical technique sequences are used to prove that Miss Bows' daming red hair can really captivate. For next week the management of the New Lincoln will bring to this week a new character, which will include Grant and Wilson, Andrew Tribble, Baby Banks and Dinkle Dancer. An impartial survey of the offering will be given next week and the weeks to follow will prove that everything is being done to meet the exacting tastes of audiences which have been taught to look for something new along the theatre. First to introduce the tabloid form of entertainment here; first to introduce the drama and first to bring it back, Mrs. Downs will have the audience please even though other theatres have successfully copied all the ideas put into form at the Lincoln. Rao Nine Blanked Braves The Rao Club evened the count with N. Y. Braves last Sunday on their Quincy-shore home field, to give the Rao Club a credit of stopping the stride of the Harlem boys, who have never been whitewashed before in their entire career. pitching was marvelous on both teams, with the Rao's master, Henry, having the better end on his teammates' wonderful support ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS Bright Star for Hilldale Nine in Victory Over Parkways The Bay Parkways dropped two games to the Hilldale Club of Darby. Da, at Erasmus Field on Sunday and foll behind in their season's series, four games to two. The score of the first game, curtailed to seven lin- lings, was 11 to 2 and the count in the second was 6 to 6. Bud Strong allowed the hard-hitting Gravesed avenue aggregation only four hits in the nightcap. Was Judy Johnson day for the Hilldale Club of Darby. The bustling third sacker got two hits in three turns at bat in each game. one of each brace being a home run over the right field fence, and he starred defensively in the second game, making two great plays at the hot corner. The Hillidales staked their pitchers to flawless support. Phil Cockrell and Wesley Butler, but four double plays prevented the Parkways mounting the score on him. Two twin-ply Killings aided Strong. Lehman saved the home stars from a shutout in the opener when he hanged the ball over the right field fence with a man on bases in the fourth inning. Briggs, in try-scoring, was knocked into the fence and was shaken on badly, but played two full games. The Parkway fillers, Ed. Barell and Herb Steen, were not so fortunate, recorded them. George Lippa's athletes fell down at critical moments in both games, with Matty Scheppe and Wally Morgan being the worst FIRST GAME. HILLDALES. AR. R. H. O. A. Briggs, rf. ..... 4 0 1 0 0 Warfield, 2b. ..... 3 0 0 3 2 Cannady, 1b. ..... 4 2 2 9 1 Mackey, a. ..... 4 3 4 1 0 Charleston, cf. ..... 1 2 1 1 1 Johnson, 3b. ..... 3 2 3 0 2 Dallard, lf. ..... 2 0 0 2 1 Stevens, sn. ..... 4 2 1 4 3 Cockrell, p. ..... 4 0 2 1 3 Totals ..... 31 11 13 21 13 BAY PARKWAYS. AB. R. H. O. A. Carroll, lf. ..... 1 0 1 0 0 Steen, cf. ..... 2 0 0 1 0 Ferry, cf. lf. ..... 3 1 1 1 0 Morgan, sa. ..... 3 0 1 2 1 Lehman, 3b. ..... 2 1 1 3 0 Gold, 1b. ..... 3 0 2 7 1 Varr, rf. ..... 3 0 0 0 0 Schepp, 2b. ..... 3 0 1 2 1 Wasslsmor, a. ..... 3 0 2 6 1 Bareless, p. ..... 2 0 0 0 6 Totals ..... 23 2 9 21 10 Seven innings by agreement Hilldale.....2 0 0 0 0 4 5-11 Parkways.....2 0 0 0 0 3 0-2 Errors: Steen, Barresi. Two-base Steen, Perry. Four-base. Three-base hit: Stevens. Home runs: Lehman, Johnson. Sacrifice hits: Dollard, Briggs. Stolen base: Welsmier. Double plays: Charleston and Cannady; Stevena, Warfield and Cannady. (2) Cannady, Stevens and Cannady. on balls: Ot Barresi. 4; Cockrell, 1. Struck out: By Barresi. 4; Cockrell, 1. Wild pitches. Barresi. (2). SECOND NAME: HILLDALES. AB. R. H. O. A. Briggs, rf. 5 1 0 2 0 Warfield, 2b. 5 1 1 3 2 Cannady, 1b. 5 1 1 3 2 Wilson, 4. 5 1 2 3 3 Charleston, 4c. 4 0 1 1 0 Johnson, 5b. 3 1 2 1 1 Dallard, 1f. 4 0 1 0 0 Stevens, ss. 4 1 1 5 2 Strong, p. 4 0 0 0 2 # BAY PARKWAYS AAR. R. H. O. A. Carroll, lf. 2 0 1 0 0 Welisam, lf. 1 0 0 0 0 Morgan, ss. 1 0 0 4 2 Llehman, 3b. 3 0 0 1 5 Ferry, cf. 3 0 0 1 5 Gold, 1b. 3 0 0 1 10 Parr, lf. 3 0 1 1 1 Schepp, 2b. 3 0 0 2 1 Scheck, c. 3 0 0 7 1 Steen, p. 3 0 0 0 4 Totals 23 8 0 4 27 15 Hilldale. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bay Parkway. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors: Morgan (3). Scheppe, Steen. Two-base hits: Carroll, Steven, Cannady, Lewis. Home run: Johnson. Stolen buses: Warfield, Charleston, Johnson, Double plays: Steven, Cannady, and Cannady. Stevens, Cannady, and Steven. Buses on balls: Off Steen, 4; Strong, 2. Struck out: By Steen, 7; Strong, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Steen (Johnson). Umpires: Golden and McNahoon. throughout the affair. He struck out thirteen Braves and held them to five well-scattered hits, while the young "Bob" Smalls exhibited his ability of striking out nine Rans amount of hits, with a very loosely gunned infield. The third game of this series will be played at the Braves' home ground on August 12. Y. Y. Braves .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 5 5 N. Y. Rao ... 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 - 4 5 0 Batteries, Smalle, Scott, Townsend, iteney, Salomon. The Braves will play off their series with the Dontches on Sunday. claims of our observers of the "won- sucesses" scored while playing our nizzy writing somewhere is yet to correct this condition, we will never accept the present manner of production can shows far superior to that eternal ons that found so much to enjoy in the The Chapel of the Resurrection Actors Fail to Get Money NAL SPOR SPORT NEWS Lincoln Came From Behind And Stopped the Farmers Timely hitting enabled the Lincoln Giants to win Saturday's game with the Farmers at Farmery. Oval scored twice, got off to a three-run load in the first, which proved to be all their scoring for the day. Lincoln scored two in the second and two took the lead, scoring two more. # FARMERS. A. B. R. H. G. A. E. Roche, 2b 4 1 1 2 3 3 0 Heizer, 2b 4 1 3 3 3 0 Sae, rf 4 1 2 2 2 0 Menzel, lf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Dannelly, 1b 4 0 1 10 0 Eigold, cf 1 1 0 0 2 0 Bruin, cf 4 0 0 5 2 0 Hirten, c 1 0 0 2 5 0 Wiley, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Royan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lawrence, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 a. Donovan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 17 21 13 # LINCOLN GIANTS. A. B. R. H. G. A. E. Gray, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Lloyd, 2b 4 0 2 1 3 0 Higgs, 3b 5 0 3 0 2 0 Mahon, 3b 5 0 3 0 2 0 Mason, 3b 4 2 3 0 0 Lawls, 1b 4 0 3 1 0 0 Rolo, c 2 1 1 2 0 0 Arnold, lf 2 1 1 2 0 0 Olstenauer, p 2 1 1 2 0 0 Lincoln Glenns ..... 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 -8 Farmers ..... 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 -8 left, on bases ..... 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 -6 farmers ..... 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 -6 5. Two-half bats: scales, Arnold, Threase bats: misson, Gray, Scurf bite: Robz, Arnold, Donnelly, Stolen bats: Sec. Double plays: Brun, Heilfer and annually bats on lighthouse: Off Law- rence, 2; off Gleisterman, 1. Struck out: By Boylan, 2; by Lawrence, 1; by Gleisterman, 1. Wild pitches: Gleisterman. Hits: Off Riley, in 5 outings; off Gleisterman in 2 1/2 innings, Umpires: Sohil and Warner. Time: 1:10. Havana Red Sox Nose Out Sharon in Thriller SHARON, Pa., July 29.-Mr. Funes, outsider of the outfielder of True Sportsman portsmanship Exemplified True Sportsmanship Exemplified BY THE EDITOR. NEVER before in the history of spain America has a better example tain be seen than in the visit of the stars from the islands of the West resident in this country in a series reached out and made itself felt is of the leading white purity to it that each contest which then and ably takes every day for the country we have an aggregation a country to engage in a number of fields almost every day during their the history of sport as it applies to colored people in better example of that finer spirit which should obey the visit of the now famous aggregation of cricket courts of the West Indies, men and their countrymen in a series of games. And that this spirit has so itself a place in the manner in which some locations of this country have religiously seen in which these islanders take part should be fully a day for the benefit of millions of readers. In an aggregation of about fifteen men, brought to this a number of games which find them on the cricket court during their stay. They came without the expectu- NEVER before in the history of sport as it applies to colored people in America has a better example of that finer spirit which should obtain the seen than in the visit of the now famous aggregation of cricket stars from the islands of the West Indies, meeting their countrymen resident in this country in a series of games. And that this spirit has reached out and made itself felt is evident in the manner in which some of the leading white publications of this country have religiously seen to it that each contest in which these islanders take part should be fully and ably reported every day for the benefit of millions of readers. Here we have an aggregation of about fifteen men, brought to this country to engage in a number of games which find them on the cricket field almost every day during their stay. They came without the expectation of any monetary remuneration for their services—without any pay for the great pleasure which they have afforded thousands of white and colored fans. The men on this side responsible for the coming of the team gathered funds, sent for their countrymen during their stay have seen to it that they are taken care of in the best style, to say nothing of the many forms of entertainment arranged for the men while they are in this country. Upon the conclusion of the games, if there are any profits, a substantial part will be given the visitors. Here we have true sportmanship in every sense of the word, for these same visitors will accept with that splendid efficiency of cultured Englishmen ANYTHING THEIR SPONSORS SEE FIT SAVE THEM. The glory of their achievements, they feel, will be sufficient reward for their labor in sport while here, and had they lost every game in which they have engaged the same spirit of hospitality and true sportmanship would have surrounded them. Noteworthy also is the spirit that prevails on the field when they are engaged in their contests. The umbrella is truly the man of last resort and any decision handed down is accepted without the least trace of recontemption. Brought up in an atmosphere where they have all been taught to respect law and order, it applies to their game. Woe be unto that individual who would so far forget himself through partisanship to attempt to start a disturbance on the grounds. In behalf of their American friends and thousands of West Indian residents in this country, we not only bid the visiting, learn a warm welcome to these shores, but rise to inform them that they can take back to their various homes in the Caribbean Sea pride in the knowledge that their countrymen here have contributed a large share to an effort, as we know it among Negroes. In the early days when basketball first became the greatest indoor sport here, setting the pace for all the country among members of the race, islanders were found to the fore with herolic trawls lying brick in a foundation that gave us some of the most thrilling moments before thousands gathered to witness these games. In the roped arena islanders have been found battling valiantly against the host that the country could produce. In track and field they have taken their places and brought athletic glory to the race. On the tennis courts they have steadfastly maintained that spirit which has had a great deal to do with the prominence the game now enjoys. In every line of athletic endeavor they have been found doing yeoman service and giving of their early training that sense of true sportsmanship which apparently came as a heritage from the highest and best that England could produce because of their association with their black brothers. We do not wonder then, nor are we surprised, to find not only England's leading people going out of their way to do honor to that array of Negroes now in London and envious engaging in a series of cricket games, but the King and Queen of England making it their business to personally greet and welcome their black subjects and tell them of their pride, that they, too, should abide so steadfastly to the slogan made memorable by the Empire, the slogan which, among many other things we have aped from England, but which we have failed to live up to and which is: "FOR THE GAME'S SAKE." No, the writer is not a British subject. The First Colored Theatre in Harlem LINCOLN THEATRE 58 WEST 135th STREET THIS WEEK "HITS AND BITS OF 1928" JIMMY MARSHALL and HILLIE ANDREWS Masters of Ceremonies JACKIE MARLEY—TEDDY SWIT—LOOSE BENNETT THREE ROSEBUDS IN "THEM" THAT HAVE DE LEON CUGUN HOT SIX—12 FAMINATING LITTLE DANCERS—12 ON THE SCREEN Thursday to Sunday, Aug. 2, 5, 4, 5 "RED HAIR" With CLARA BOW NEXT WEEK "OH, BOY, BACK HOME AGAIN!" Entrance New York Grant & Wilson (Sure, Fire Show, Sheep and Andrew Hibble (Heller, Vineyard, Sundays, 5, 2, morninginks (freelance), 5, 2, Repaired While You Wear King prescheduled in front of town) Lander Extractions, Fittings, Islay Havana Red Sox, can't speak a word of English, but he knows surely all base hits in the American League's snapping liner to the outfield in the eleventh inning Sunday, scored Cildo, a teammate, and gave the Cildo representative a 2-1 win. Shannon battled on the outskirts of the city. The Havannas proved to be just what had been said of them—a first class independent team. They drew more than 2,200 people through the turnstiles for a new attendance record at the popular baseball park. This crowd turned out despite the fact that there was a medium sized cloud-burst no less than two hours before game time. An exhibition of shadow ball gloves games attracted much attention and applause. The crowd was also entertained by the Spanish chatter of the Sox, although few knew what players were saying. The box score: AB. R. R. H. O. A. E. Punes, 1f. 5 1 3 8 0 0 Ferrer, 2h. 5 0 1 0 0 0 Toran, 2h. 5 0 1 2 4 0 Calderson, c. 5 0 1 2 4 0 Danieux, c. 5 0 2 0 2 0 Lepine, c. 4 0 2 14 0 Caldson, rf. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Baun, ss. 4 0 0 4 5 0 C. Johnson, p. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Tham, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 2 10 33 13 1 SHIARON. AB. R. R. H. O. A. E. Hetra, 1h. 5 1 1 13 1 0 Courson, 2h. 5 0 2 3 2 0 Dilton, 1h. 5 0 0 2 0 0 Berkman, ss. 4 0 2 1 6 0 Auchter, rf. 5 0 2 4 0 0 Mould, cf. 8 0 1 4 8 0 Schell, 2h. 8 0 1 4 8 0 Bohander, c. 5 0 0 3 1 0 R. Johnson, p. 4 0 1 1 6 0 Score by innings: Havana R. S... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 Sharon... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 Two-base hits: Funes, Ferrer, Caldaro, Berkman, R. Johnson, pickups hits: Jamreux, 2; Caldaro, Stolen hits: Hetra, Courson, Base on balls: Off C. Johnson, 6. Struck out by C. Johnson, 2; by R. Johnson, 3. KUTE COMMENT By OMIC Innocent Martyra Youth are too great," remarked the Rev. Dr. William Yancey Bell of the Williams Institutional Church addressing the young people in jubileelee of the W. Church in Deerfield. It is to be hoped that the young folk in question will drop around to church some Sunday morning and find out what those demands are. Or Second at Best DR. CHARLES E. STEWART of Baltimore, Md., states that it takes three generations to evolve a decent man, because men are conceived in sin and it is an inherent quality. If this theory is correct, then one cannot help but think that the present-day inhabitants of this world all belong to the first generation. "Sweetwater." Maybe THE ninth annual national session of the Associations of Negro Tailors, Dressmakers and Designers, will convene in Washington, D.C. from August 6 to 8, inclusive.—it might not be a bad idea for them to explain to the citizens of the capital city just why the pretty dresses and suits they wear shrink so easily when spattered by rain or dew. Truth Unamirched ATTORNEY RUTH WHITEHEAD WHALEY keeps a sign in her offices at 200 Broadway which reads as follows: "When you pay for experience, be sure to keep your receipt." —This piece of advice will hardly register with the girls, although they love their experiences. "BOJANGLES" ROBINSON, star dancer of Low Leslie's "Blackbirds" show, deserves credit for reviving the old gag about the 30,000 Negro soldiers who were going over "the top," backed up by 10,000 French troops, and the day all the newspapers carried headlines announcing the fact that 100,000 Negromen had been trampled to death by 30,000 Nosees.—This, perhaps, sustains a traditional belief that Negroes travel faster when going backward than forward. Very Likely THE Rt. Rev. C. M. Grace of Hampon, Va., prayed recently that his church might never be destroyed. One day later a fire boke out which burned even the foundations of the little church on Mallory avenue over which he preached.—Iephew, the minister, concluded that the good Bishop tried to make a telephone connection with heaven, but got the wrong number. Moral Boneheads THE First African Baptist Church of Savannah, Ga., said to be the oldest Baptist church in America, lost its pastor, the Rev. E. G. Thomas, when he was ousted last week by a vote of 178 to 131.—What a travesty! Putting out the man who was supposed set the example may cause the flock to be lost in a wilderness of sin. MUSIC Barrington Guy In Recital It is seldom that one bears Leoncavallo's "Parlacci," in part or as a whole, rendered with such an exact modulation of nuance and brilliant control of dynamics as sung by Barrington Guy, dramatic baritone, during his recital Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn. His program was also unique in that it failed to include a single Negro spiritual, only one being injected near its close in an effort to satisfy the insistent but merited aplaeuse of the audience. Except for the first two numbers, "Seuto Nel Core" and "O Cessate Di Plaghagmol," both by Scarlett, the program was practically devoid of human shortcomings. The two poems mentioned, in our opinion, are decidedly ungrateful to a voice of the total texture possessed by Mr. Guy; and, if they failed to impress, it was because of a falsesemblance of infused elegy, which, in reality, they do not possess. On the other hand, Mr. Guy was fully the master of the situation while dispensing his versions of Schubert's "Der Erlkönig," Slindling a Sylvestre, Rachmaninoff's "Night," and his emulation of rounded wowers were very engrossing, to say the least. In short, Mr. Guy is still himself the idol of the melodramatic and concert-loving follower. This comment would hardly be complete without a word of praise for the exceptionally fine pianist who has been a great friend of Mr. Say. She typifies our ideal of an inspirational accompanist. Percy E. Newbly was the promoter. "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. PRICE $3 POSTPAID Order your copy now from CAROLINE BAGLEY Travel Disfranchisement Fought in Texas Immediately upon receipt of the news that a Federal Judge C. C. Hutchison rulings at Houston, July 24 has ruled that political parties may prescribe their own membership qualifications and that the Democratic party therefore can bar Negro voters from participation in their primaries, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People so in motion plans upon which work was begun some months since to combat this newest attempt to clear Negroes from these primaries. It will be remembered that the N. A. A. C. P. won one of its most significant victories in the United States Supreme Court in March, 1927, when in the famous case of Nixon vs. Hirundo that court ruled unequivocally as unconstitutional a statute passed by the Texas State Legislature to prohibit an event shall a Negro be eligible to participate in a Democratic election hold in the State of Texas." As soon as the Supreme Court had thus eliminated for all time this means of disfranchisement, efforts were made by Texas Democrats to find some new means of achieving the same ends without conflict with the Federal Constitution. Gov. Moody of Texas declared at that time that such a step would be shorty afterwards the Texas legislature passed an enabling act which sought to give to the various political parties in the state the right to prescribe who should be members in such parties. Various proceedings were immediately instituted to test the validity of this action and the new law upon which it was based. Attorney R. D. Evans of Waco, president of the Independent Colored Voters' League, filed on behalf of O. P. DeWalt, president of the Houston branch of the T. T. and J. E. Griggs a petition in Federal Court for junction to restrain officials of the Democratic party and election judges from debarring them from voting in the primaries. It was upon this case that Judge Hutcheson on July 24 upheld the Democratic officials in their action, despite the contentions of Messrs. Woolt and Grisby that they were bribed Doe and Doe, and despite the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Nixon vs. Hutcheson case. Marian Anderson Sings in London LONDON, July 25.—(By ANP) The English papers have been lavished in their praise of the work of Marlan Anderson, the celebrated contralto, who has been studying for some time in London. Miss Anderson appeared in her initial recital in the famous Wigmore Hall on the evening of June 15, her program including songs and ballads of Purcell, Martini, Schubert, Caldara, DeBussy, Schumann, a group of Negro Spirituals, and songs by the eminent English composer, Sir Roger Quilter. Anderson is broadcasting a varied German over the radio in London on August 7. Musical critics of London are loud in their acclaim that Miss Anderson is destined to become the world's greatest contralto. She is expected back to this country in the early fall. Bomb Scare Upsets 'L' Porter What was first thought to be a bomb in the form of a .75 millimeter shell, relic of the World War, was found Saturday morning by Henry Smith, a porter, in the washroom of the 125th station station of the Third avenue "L." And what a hate it gave Henry, who made a haste to the moment he saw it. "There!" he yelled to the station agent. "Well, get it out of here!" came the laconic reply. With a nervous trend Smith circled the shell a few times while mediating upon the hereafter. Then he picked up up courageously, but oh so carefully, and holding it at arm's length he started for the street. Passengers on the platform scattered as he passed. He called Patrolman Wigner of the East 120th street station and gave him the booth. Upon hearing the word "street" the street crowd "sold out." The patrolman shuffled the missile to the police station and yelled for a pail of water into which he laid it ever so gently. Lieutenant Reynolds of the Bomb Squad arrived, unscrewed the cap, and explained that its contents were nothing more dangerous than a ten years' accumulation of rust. TEACHERS-STUDENTS TO HOLD CONFERENCE "The Trend of Changing Morning Standards" will be the theme of the Eighth Annual Teachers' and Students' Conference, to be held Thursday and Friday evenings, August 9 and 10, at the West 135th street branch, Y. M. C. A., 181 West 135th street, under its auspices. On both evenings the theme will be presented by Dr. Harrison S. Elliot, professor of practical theology and Union Theological Seminary Questions and discussions will be the principal features of the program. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1928 McGill Graduate to Be Honored Here Dr. Kenneth Ivan Melville, winner of the Joseph Hill's Prize, the Sutherland and Holmes' Gold Medals at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, formerly Research Fellow in Pharmacology and co-author of "Novasurul Diuresis," will be tendered a testimonial supper at the Madam M. Wendell West Street, tomorrow evening. Dr. Melville will leave on or about August 18 for Paris, where he will enter Pasteur Institute on a fellowship in medicine awarded him by the National Research Council. The dinner is being sponsored by the Boston Chronicle through its New York representative, A. M. Wendell Mallist, and a committee of the National Research Society. E. Elliot Rawlins, F. T. Reid, T. E. Hanson, S. H. Pottinger, Harold L. Ellis, Ivan E. R. Parris and C. B. Powell. Hoover By failing to take decisive action to win the confidence of the colored people, Democratic leaders have allowed a strong enthusiasm for Governor Smith to frame, until it now seems unlikely any appreciable number of the 3,000,000 enfranchised Negroes will vote for him in November. That is the opinion of James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, as expressed to a reporter for the Evening Telegram Friday. "Intelligent Negroes look forward to the day when no one can point to a black man and say 'there goes a Republic,'" he said, "but the faith we had in Governor Smith seems to be misplaced. A few years ago we felt he was the friend of all we who would bring us political freedom; but since his nomination nothing has been done to give us that assurance. "Furthermore, the nomination of Senator Robinson for Vice-President created mistrust. "Undoubtedly Governor Smith has been advised against any stand that would further prejudice the South, already doubtful on the prohibition issue and the Catholic question. "Consequently, we feel that a wonderful opportunity for realignment of parties has been lost and we are frankly discouraged and the openly hostile Democratic party or the apathetic Republican party. It is my own belief that the vote will be very much as it has always been." Art Patron Again Offers $250 Prize January A prize of $250 offered by an anonymous patron will be awarded the best entry at the second nationwide exhibition of the art productions of American Negroes, to be held at International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York, January 3 to 15, 1929. This exhibition is sponsored by the Harmon Foundation in co-operation with the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. The prize will be conferred upon the artist who in the opinion of the jury has entered the highest single work of art. A similar prize provided by the same donor was granted last year to Sargent Johnson, a sculptor of Borkeley. The work of Negroes from all parts of the country is to be taken at the exhibition, according to a statement made by the Harmon Foundation today. The exhibit is confined this year to persons who have entered their productions in the Award of Fine Arts of the Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement Among Negroes or those who have previously received one of these awards," said Mary Beattie Brad, the director. "We are giving opportunity for extension of our work by allowing the date for final entry until after the vacation period. All applications and nominations of candidates must be in the hands of Dr. George E. Haynas, secretary of the commission, 105 East Twenty-second street, by September 10, 1928. Comes From Evanston on Bike in 81 Hours From Evanston, IL., to Harlem, traversing the distance in 81 hours while riding on a "Mitten" bicycle, is the record established by Alphonso Henry, 27, only Negro member of the Davenport Cyclists' Club of Iowa, who returned to Chicago by bicycle on March 10, after spending a work tour in Texas. Henry made the distance in 9 days, riding an average of 9 hours daily. The trip carried him across five States, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. When interviewed shortly after his arrival, Henry was apparently none the worse for his experience. His presentation against the rigors of the variable climate which he encountered on his leisure has he kept massaged each night. He expressed himself as being a "bicycle fanatic," and declared that the trip was only a training junt to harden himself for later cycling competition in Chicago. White in the city he was the guest of his copilot, Mrs. Arthur A. Richardson, CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE NOIRIS Mrs. Marie William Z, 21, 60 St. Nicholas avenue, was sentenced to the workhouse for five days Monday for creating a disturbance in the home of James Helm, 228 West 127th street. Leon Edwards, 26, 65 East 123d street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Monday on a charge of robbery on complaint of John Hughes, 54 East 138d street. Goaquin Garcia, 34, 49 West 116th street, was arraigned Monday on a charge of burglary and held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing. He is charged with suspicion of having burglared the home of Samuel Friedman, 123 West 112th street. Theodore Johnson, 26, a painter, 103 West 138th street, was held Monday in 14,000 ball for further hearing. He is charged by Brooke an automobile washer, of 307 West 119th street, on the back with a knife. BEFORE MAGISTRATE BUSHEL, Edward Tucker, 28, a porter, 233 West 122d street, was remanded without ball for probaition investigation and sent to prison by Rudolph Martin, a pres- mier, 209 West 113th street, with pickin- g his pocket and stealing 37. John Saunders, 28, 209 West 123th street, was hold in custody for the street on Saturday in charges of jolonious assault and violating the Sullivan Law, upon complaint of James Brown. Nathaniel Cortington, 29, 85 West 139th street, was sentenced to the workhouse for disorderly behavior for manquering in female attire. Mary Mayer, 28, 59 West 117th street, was discharged Saturday from a charge of disorderly conduct made by John Medraw, a borsman, of 236 West 127th street. Frank Peterson, 24, 30 West 128th street, was paroled for a further hear- ing when arranged Sunday, charged with the alleged theft of a fur coat valu- able in 200 belongings. Miss Rae Valuable, 28, 209 West 123th street. Mrs. Isabelle Pilgrim, 44, 119 West 126th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury Friday, charged with heating a handbag containing $13 from Anna Brown, 1215 Grand Concourse. James Kirch, 21, 224 West 134th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a furrier on when arranged on a charging of the ball, and involved the alleged theft of an automobile owned by Taurie Jalkanen, 45 Mitchell place, White Plains. Harold Turner, 18, 20 East 124th street, was held for a further hearing when arranged Friday on a serious charge made by a 12-year-old girl of the same address. Thomas Wilson, 30, 31 West 120th street, was held for a workhouse for one day Friday for refusing to pay fifty-cents taxable bill. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE SMITH. A white maid and a colored bellhop from Soranton, Pa., both accused of stealing $3,000 in goods and $600 cash, were arrested in New York, where Harriet Taylor, a blonde, 33, 744 St. Edwards Avenue, Soranton, and Edward Fraser, 27, 68 West 138th street, who were held in $3,600 ball each to await extradition to Soranton to answer the charge of the complainant, who was a hotel owner at a hotel there at 334 Madison Avenue. Accused of throwing a pot of boiling water on Misty Veteran Haywood, 20 West 136th street, Miss Daisy Rolland, 25, 124 West 136th street, was arrested and held in $1,000 ball on a charge of felonious early last week. The police were arrested at his home Friday morning by Detective Farrington of the West 135th street station on a serious charge preferred against him by his stephlephamer, Nellie Rutley, 14. Arranged the same day he was held without a police investigation. When the mother of 14-year-old Mary Edwards, 267 West 14th street, sent her to a candy stand across the street, Julius Richardson, 18, 259 West 14th street, and thereby, in said to have dragged her to the rear of the shop, choiled her into unconsciousness and robbed her of $10. The youth was arrested Friday on a charge of robbery and arraigned was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing today. BEFORE MAGISTRATE DOGE, James Corpaning, 28, 981 St. Nicholas avenue, charged with felonious assault on complaint of Joseph Palmer, 481 Monday morning and held in $1,500 ball for General Sossons. Luclaudia Price, 69 West 135th street, brought her lover, Steven Payne, 32, 69 West 135th street, to court. On Monday contacting him with robbing her handbag containing her earrings and $4. After hearing the testimony both of them the magistrate changed the charge of robbery to disorderly conduct and remanded Payne for investigation and sentence tomorrow. "If those are not found by then, I'm going to send you to jail," the magistrate said. Unable to pay a fine of $5, Arthur Oliver, 21, 133 West 144th street, was sent to jail for one day on a charge of only mildly conduct on complaint of Eugenius Moore, 153 West 135th street, when Oliver was arraigned in court Monday. BEFORE MAGISTRATE SMITH. Adel Andrews, 24, 2533 Seventh avenue, who has made almost a half-dozen trips to the workhouse, went back there after the workhouse, before the instance of Magistrate Smith, before whom she was arraigned Friday on a charge of intoxication on complaint of Patricliman Walton of the West 135th street station. Ben Pendleton, 87, 633 Lenox avenue, and guilty of disorderly conduct Friday, name address, and was given a suspended sentence. In Policy Net HARLEM COURT. Solomon Hope, 25, 24 Lenox avenue, and William Yearwood, 24, 200 West Beach, and William Yearwood, 24, 200 West Beach, each for a further hour when arranged on a charge of possessing policy alips before Magistrate Bushel in Harlem Court Saturday, 24 possessing policy alips, Lenower, 22, a stationary fireman, 333 Lenox avenue, and Robert Nottingham, 35, of 333 Lenox avenue, were held in $500 ball each for trial in Spoonsville before Magistrate Bushel in Harlem Court. The two men were arrested at 333 Lenox avenue. Four men were held in $500 ball each for trial in Spoonsville when arranged Monday before Magistrate Norris in Harlem Court on charges of possessing policy alips. The quartet was arrested by Pollynane East 104th 14: Alex Riva, 36, 204 East 10th street; Frederick Queena, 10, 228 East 11th street; Frederick Queena, 10, 228 East 11th street; Frederick Queena, 10, 228 East 11th street; HEIGHTS COURT. The loading game of "something for nothing" brought several to Heights Court before Magistrate Smith on Friday on charges of possessing policy slip. Lucille Williams, 21, 52 West 140th street, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing, while William Green, 36, same address, who is said to have been helping Lucille with the "numbers," was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions. Daisy Allen, 28, 2 East 127th street, who was also arrested at Lucille's house, is said to have told the officer that she was a collector for a man named Graham. She was held in $500 ball for a further hearing. Others hold in $500 ball for Special Sessions on the same charge were Cliff Jones, 35, 172 West 135th street; Katie Gregory, 18, 196 Grand Street, Jersey City, who was arrested at 653 Lenox Avenue, and Jesse Roundtree, 55, 25 West 1324 Street. Arrested on the same charge at 658 Lenox Avenue, Saul Richer, 34, white, 702 East 135th street, an alleged "numbers" collector, and Alberta Green, 35, 747 West 140th Street, were held in $500 Henry Williams, 88, 291 West 1425 street, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing tomorrow when he was arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Brigade, charged with possessing policy slips. Elijah Branch, 48, 133 West 139th street, a bootblack in Carretta's barber shop at 211. Seventh avenue, was arrested, as he educated himself, when he found him in possession of ninety policy slips. He was held in $000 bail for Special Sessions and bond was furnished for his release. He reached 50, 69 West 138th street, was held in $200 ball for Special Sessions by Magistrate Dodge on a charge of possessing policy slips. Special Sessions Court Allenson Gillis, 12, errand boy, residing formerly at 125 West 138th street, needed fifty-two stamps (perhaps to mail off that many letters), so he goto Vola Schwartz, 442 West 128th street. He was arrested, subsequently tried and convicted and on Monday morning he was sentenced to serve six months in the workhouse when his case was dismissed. Fredrick Christian, 18, 225 West 138th street, convicted of stealing a silk dress, was sentenced to an indemnite form in the penitentiary of account of his record. Smith, 36, of Atlantic City, N.J., and Margie Kennedy, 39, 119 West 138th street, both convicted of pitt larceny, were sentenced to fifteen days and three months, respectively, in the workhouse. Wilson were paged and I couldn't help myself "said Melvin Scott, 27, bootblack at the Chinese Theatre, Canal street and the Bowery, when he was arraigned in Special Sessions Monday morning on a charge of using drugs. He was convicted and sentenced on the to serve four months in the workhouse. Another drug addict, William Harrington, 22, no home, was sentenced to the penitentiary; John Connors, 40, a painter, 357 West Twenty-ninth street, was given a sentence similar conviction, and Frank Punning, 37, a waiter, no home, was sent to the penitentiary as an habitual user of cocaine. Convicted of stealing a shirt from his nominate, Thomas Carroll, 39, 207 West Twenty-ninth street on account of his record when his case was disposed of Friday morning in Special Sessions. Larney Scott, 25, assistant steward on a vessel plying between New York and New Orleans, was convicted Friday of violating the Sultanate on a charge of violating the Sultanate in sentenced to fifteen days in the workhouse. Frank Molt, 60, formerly a janitor at 299 West Eighty-three street, convicted of using drugs, was sentenced to penitentiary on his request of his release, was disposed of in Special Sessions Friday morning. Treated at Hospitals HARLEM. Haywood Morn, 8, 2512 Eighth avenue, was removed to the hospital by Dr. Green Saturday morning, suffering with stomach trouble. 37, 32 West 137th street, was treated for convulsions by Dr. Cropozzi about 2 o'clock Saturday morning. Florence Davis, 38, 214 West 143d street, was taken ill and removed to the hospital Monday morning by Dr. Green. Olive Flairty, 38, 106 West 143d street, suffering from congestion of the lungs and asthma, was removed to the hospital Monday morning by Dr. Green. David Hardley, 21, 210 West 143d street, was treated at her home Monday morning by Dr. Green. Frank Cassey, 25, 508 Lenox avenue, suffered lacerations of the left shoulder during an altercation with a man named Monday morning at 28 West 143d street, by Dr. Green he returned home but refused to complain against Ted. Lost Boys Ten-year-old Edward Booker, 172 Myrtle agenue, Brooklyn, was found last night in the subway station at 11:30 a.m. The police took 1:30 a.m. Sunday and taken to the West 15th street police station after he explained that he was lost. Some time later he father, John Booker, later took the police to Shortly after midnight Saturday Patrolman F. Jackson of the West 15th street station found an unknown child wandering in the streets on Fifth ave. the police station. The police station. The child was about two and a half years old and wore blue corduroy pants, white waist, black fleece shoes and no stockings. The police station. The custody of the Children's Society. Examina You FREE No Obligation Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis By Scout Edward Lewis Over the Trails. The boys are hiking over the trails at camp and hiking the time of their return. Another cheerful bunch went to camp Monday. The trails up at camp go through disturbed forests, pass beautiful waterfalls, spooky caves, high cliffs and good camping grounds. The trails down with wetlands out the animals, so you also see Brer Fox, Brother Beaver and the home of the bald eagle. Then comes night. You pitch camp, eat a delicious supper and then, around the camp fire, you listen to blood curdling stories of brave men who lay down and that very spot. The bugle sounds, the moon floats majestically over the woods and the camp is asleep. There are five trails up at camp and the trail is very steep, you may pass by going over them. Sun set trail, which the Scouts go over for the first degree, is eight miles round trip. Each Scout must write an account of the trip. The trip is a long walk, and the Scouts with a Junior Guide. They leave after breakfast and return at 5:30 p.m. the same day. Red Arrow trail, the second degree, is a long walk. The Scouts with Officer and Guide. They leave after lunch, camp overnight and return the next day for lunch. The round trip is ten miles. The Green Arrow trail requires two patrols, a Senior Scout and a Senior officer. They leave after lunch, camp overnight and return the next day. So you see, readers, there are many trails up at camp, and when all the Scouts who have gone over those trails come back from camp on Aug. 27 all they will say is, "Oh, what a time!" Your Horoscope By THEARCHER THE birthyear for August 1 brings a rather eventful train of circumstances that will cause worry and care to those who cannot avoid thoughtless expense and quarrels. The people of today who hold public positions will meet with opposition and criticism. Saturn promises some gain through personal endeavor. This is to be a year of patience and care. Romance is not well favored. The birthyear for August 2 brings some excitement, mental upsets through quarrels, and much delay to those who cannot use patience of speech and actions. A rather quiet year this is to be. The third of August brings a birthyear that will be full of delay and opposition. Those who are parents will experience much trouble through their children. Jupiter promises much financial gain through old plans and ideas. Thoughtless speech will bring unhappiness. The birthyear for August 4 promises journeys and a change of occupation that will bring eventual gain. Many will need to study their employment carefully. The assistance of one high in position will bring much gain. Social affairs are not well favored. This is to be a business year. Another good birthyear for business begins on August 6. Many sudden journeys will come to nearly all of today. Romance and social affairs are not well favored. A good year for new plans and ideas, that is, when well considered. August 6 brings much success in employment, but unhappiness in romantic affairs. These people should guard against quarrels, as they will lead to treacherous attacks on the reputation and honor. A splendid year for mental development. Much spiritual happiness comes to those who hold their birthdays on August 7. Events are likely to depress those who do not look further than material things and existence. Those who follow work that is upifting, humanitarian and unselfish in nature will certainly feel that this is to be a splendid birthyear. The rest will need to try to understand themselves. Jupiter promises financial gain and some unhappiness in the family circle. Employment is not well favored. Gain comes through personal efforts. Miss Almeter Watkinson of 103-26 169th street, Jamaica, will open her seating class Saturday, August 4, 128, at 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.—(Advt). The Renown Social Club was recently organized. Its officers are: Joseph Harvey, president; Cecil Parker, vice-president; S. E. Cochrane, secretary; Harold Gossal, treasurer; Eric S. Simon, assistant treasurer; Farrall Plush, secretary. United, we stand.—(Advt.) The Rev. and Mrs. E. Elliot Durant announces the arrival of their baby boy. The happy event occurred on Monday morning, July 30, 1922.—(Advt.) Thomas H. Ames, M. D., announces the removal of his offices August 1, 1928, to 145 West 119th street. Hours: to 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. To Thomas University 0397. August 1-3 Miss Ariela Williams, 284 West 121st street, is spending part of her vacation in Maine and the rest in Ashbury Park.—(Advt.) A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD Illness in the Home ILLNESS means that the order of the home life must be seriously disturbed. Consideration for the one who is ill, and effort to alleviate the sufferings, should take the place of every other thought and ambition. It is necessary, of course, that the routine of living should be sufficiently preserved for the health of the others not to be affected, but matters of conduct and well-being for all take precedence over everything else. The well should make all wise sacrifices for the sake of the till in the spirit of love and sympathy. Many people who make unreasonable sacrifices for others in time of emergency do it so ungraciously that one does not feel that they are entitled to the thanks which they still actually deserve and should receive. Courtesy demands that the claims of the nurse and doctor be settled promptly and generously. They were prompt in meeting the emergency. There should be no delay in acknowledging the obligation to them even though their promptness is looked upon by them and by society as part of their professional duty. The convolves takes such abnormally keen delight in being remembered that it is obligatory upon the rest of the family and his friends not to forget him. Timely messages should be frequent. Trifling gifts are better and often give more joy STATION NY RADIO STATION NYLW BROADCASTING RADIO NEWS Harry Barnhardt, leader of the Saturday evening singing concerts on the Mall in Central Park, presented as a feature of last Saturday's WABC Humor Skit, which featured of thirty men and women trained and led by him. The chorus had been rehearsing for several weeks and is noped that it will have a membership of 200 or more before the end of the season. **WABC Humor Skit** With the background of the cellar of a New York apartment house, the band sang a series of new comedy skits, known as the "Cellar Knights," at 9 o'clock last night. Ham and George, two janitors, revealed in song and Negro dialect during this highly humorous skit that the cellar was created and directed by Bradley Brown's of the WABC studio staff. One of the numbers sung by Maurice Tyler, guest soloist of the National String Orchestra, was Burleigh's arrangement of "Deep River." The Virginia Jubilee gave prose and works by William W. Olson after a farewell to the Hall Johnson Chorus, featured this summer at the open-air symphony concerts in Lewishon Stadium, were heard again last night in the Everland Hour from WEAF. Whitney and Tutt, who need no introduction, displayed their well-known works by OR. Joe Ward and the Savoy were on WMCA last night. Euble Blake and Broadway Jones are among the host to take part in the WABC Studio party tonight. The band will perform the Trouble (Vive Seen), rearranged for piano and violin by Godfrey Ludlow and Keith McLeod, will be played by Mr. Ludlow as a violin solo. A linear descendant of Mahomet Mondehid, Prince of Arabia, will play Oriental music on the "aoud" during the concert of the Internationale Petite Symphony over WGES Friday. Removing Insulation Instead of scraping off the insulation on bell or magnet wire, unwind the wire and want the conductor bared. The them in two simple knots and cut off the ends. The insulation will not tray in the knots and remain in neatness is worth the effort. 6:00 WBNY-Canalsa program. 6:00 WPAF-Cotton Orchestra. 6:00 WPG-Minstrels. 6:00 WJZ-Sylvania Foresters. 6:00 WABC-Studio party. 6:00 WOR-United Military Band. 6:00 WEAF-Palmelive Hour. 10:00 WIN-Henderson's Roseland 10:00 Tomorrow. PLANNING YOUR VAC Why not arrange Amsterdam New Want to keep formed of even things generally while you are at Order The Am Sent to You Order The Amsterdam News Sent to You by Mail Subscription Rates: 1 month 3 months 6 months 1 year The enclosed remittance of $ for The Amsterdam News for ... Name ... Street ... City .. 1 month ..... $ .30 3 months ..... .75 6 months ..... 1.25 1 year ..... 2.00 The enclosed remittance of $ ..... is to cover a subscription for The Amsterdam News for ..... months. Chorus on Mall WABC Humor Skit Minor Notes Week-End Program than large occasional gifts, unless the large gift is something greatly needed or desired. Flowers are a ways appropriate, no matter how serious or slight the illness. For the convalescent, books, magazines, papers, candles, fruits, etc., are a ways appropriate and acceptable Beautiful cards for the convalescent hearing thoughtful messages are encouraging and timey. Visitors should be careful about the remarks they make in the presence of the patient. It is the help of discourtesy for one to express his doubts as to the nature of the patient's illness or to attempt to diagnose the case according to notions or knowledge of the symptoms. By the doctor or the family patient themselves should be accepted as personal authority. Visits should be very brief, conversation pleasant and quietly kept. LW BROADCASTS TRADING NEWS 8:30 WPG—Minstrels. 7:00 WOR—Legends from the Hindi 8:00 WVRI—Connie's String Trio. 8:00 WGI—One Man Minstrel. 8:15 WMCA—West Africa Travel Talk." 10:30 WCDA "The Virginiana" 10:30 WLTH—Danceclub Orchestra. 10:30 WJZ—Filt Soldiers. Friday, Aug. 3. 2:40 WEVD—Lydia Manson, piano. 3:00 WEVD—Negro Art Group—Nra list: Osterbridge, plan: William Martin tenor. 6:00 WABC—Jole Mate Evans, South ern melodiea WJZ-Welch Street Air WJZ-Welch Southern Air WPAP-Cotton Orchestra WJZ-Diirie Circus WJZ-Ireland Island Outa WTG-Welch's Minstrels. WJZ-Golfrey Ludlow. WEAF-Cities Service Cavalier WNYC-Porence Landry, so 8:30 WHN—Henderson's Roeland Orchestra 8:40 WNYC — Breatice Henderson 8:40 WZJ — Wizjerg's Spearsmen. 9:00 WGRS—Monedelin, Aoud solet 10:00 WBNY—Connie's Orchestra. 11:02 WABC — Negro Achievement Hour. 12:00 WMCA—Joe Ward's Swanes on Saturday, Aug. 4. 1:30 WOR—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 4:20 WEVD—Lydia Mason, piano. 5:20 WEVD—J. Williams. 6:00 WBNY—Connie's program. 6:00 WLNT—Southern melodies. 6:20 WABC—Howard Williams' Artists. 7:30 WAAM—Howard Anson, spirit uals. 8:00 WOR—Harry Barnhart's cert. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST New York Officer: 34th St. cor. 3rd Ave. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave. 125th St. cor. Park Ave. Brooklyn Officer K. P. Albee Theatre Building De Kalb Avenue at Pallas St. HOURS: Sunday 1 to 1 Modern Dentistry ING VACATION? ge to have The news follow you? do yourself in- tents, people and try in New York away, don't you? Amsterdam News you by Mail $ .30 .75 1.25 2.00 Is to cover a subscription months. State BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton St. Phone Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific St., Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 Harten in Fiery Speech Denounces Alleged Beating of Colored Woman Big Mass Meeting Held at Antioch Baptist Church Last Sunday Drew Churchgoers From Other Places of Worship On Sunday night an after-church mass meeting was held at the Antioch Baptist Church, Dr. Moses Paylor, pastor. A large number of Antioch members remained along with a representative number from Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion, Bridge Street M. E., over two hundred members from Holy Trinity Baptist Church, who came with the pastor, Dr. Harten, and many from various other churches throughout the borough. Mr. Charles Warner, Superintendent Holy Trinity Baptist Sunday School, visited. The master of ceremony presented Dr. Paylor, who stated the object of the meeting, saying Mrs. Marie Munnings, the young woman who had the white man, John Turkel, hold for trial, was a loyal and devout member of Antich, a member of the Missionary Society and Sunday school and attended neatly all of the prayer services. Dr. Paylor also stated that Dr. Harten, National Organizer of the Equal Rights League, asked would it be possible to hold an after-church meeting, to which he consented. He then spoke of his activity for the past eleven years and commended Dr. Harten for his great racial activity, saying if things were allowed to go on as they were there wouldn't be any difference between the North and South. He then presented Dr. Harten. Dr. Harten arose amid thunderous applause and in stentorian tones said: "Ladies and gentlemen, I'm not here tonight because of any special interest in this young woman, Mrs. Munnings. She is a stranger to me, never saw her until the Saturday this occurred and may never see her again. I'm here because of my interest in all the women of the race." SECOND SECTION Harten in Fiery Spell Alleged Beating Big Mass Meeting Held at A Sunday Drew Church Places of On Sunday night an after-churc Andoch Baptist Church, Dr. Moses Autoch members remained along Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion, Bridge S bera from Holy Trinity Baptist Chur Harten, and many from various other Mr. Charles Warner, Superintendent presided. The master of ceremony present of the meeting, saying Mrs. Marie M the writer man, John Turkel, hold for her of Autoch, a member of the Miss stained nearly all of the prayer as Dr. Harten, National Organizer of th it be possible to hold an after-churc then spoke of his activity for the p Harten for his great racial activity, on as they were there wouldn't be a South. He then presented Dr. Martis Dr. Harten arose mist thunder said: "Ladies and gentlemen, I'm not interest in this young woman, Mrs. never saw her until the Saturday t again. I'm here because of my inter Dr. Harten continued: "Some of you have said there is no need of me to teach you how to manish hasn't a chance because all in this brute's home would teachty against her and so on. But there is a principle involved and we must teach her to be brave, that there are some black men who will demand respect and right treatment for the decent women of our race. What would have happened if some Nazi were to teach her to Brooklyn or Harlem, who had a white girl in his employ, would beat, kick and choke her as this young woman was treated? Do you think the white people there is no need of doing anything?" "Already I have succeeded, without a dollar, in having this brute locked up, he has been brought to court twice, and is now under a thousand dollars to a woman. Probably he will appear in two more courts before the case is finished. If nothing more than this is done it will serve as a lesson to him. We will never be respected as a race until we learn to respect others. This is why I am here tonight." For an hour and a half Dr. Harten spoke, urging the race to come together like men and organize for others to not go out looking for trouble but when trouble came to meet it and not offer any apologies to anybody for being black. He continued: "I am black and proud of it. We are the greatest race God ever made, willing to pay the price for complete enunciation. We are too much divided and disloyal to each other in time of peace as well as trouble. A house divided against itself must see our curiosity so much as coloried but as men." "I'm not here tonight because I want to be. I've spoken three times this morning, three times. I have delivered addresses each night for the past ten nights and have caused a woman of our group has been beaten by a dirty white brute and up until this moment not ten nights have been raised to help fight this woman beaten. "It has been stated by some of the religious leaders in Brooklyn that the reason they won't co-operate with me is because I'm trying to be the leader in Brooklyn. This is not true! It is my desire to load one group and I am leading that one, the great host of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church." The building resounded with applause and serve. Though a Baptist minister, when it comes to serving I lose sight of denominational lines." Here the speaker's words rang out clear and loud. "Ladies and gentlemen, it matters to be a person a person, in the north, in the West Indies or in the juncles of Africa; whether they are religious or Protestant, all that concerns me, whether they are members of the Afro-American race. I serve all." "I have no desire to lead in this case; but like in other cases I was compelled to take the initiative. I was co-operate with someone instead of Mrs. Munhings made several trips, my office before I would consent, to back to her pastor. When she took me after several trips, with me in her eyes, and stated that she was a new member of the church, a young woman of four children in her early twenties, that if I held my peace I would not worry of the salary I received nor the bread that the public made possible to eat." Dr. Harden took his fist to ward the audience and in stammerdness cried: "My friends, the time comes when the preacher will have to preach a new doctrine. What is the preacher telling the people of the very early times of the New Jerusalem when the Brooklyn is not safe for our boys." to walk on? First make these steps before ask what. The need of preaching about manions in Glory when we are about trying to make the homes of the men women of our race safe? We may prey about the sweet bread of Honon on Sunday all we want. That's alright, but all people are being pushed out of pasture here. We should make it possible for the people of our race to get some baucies and short bread. I have secured the services of To Form Economic Association persons who will co-operate in among our people in Brooklyn among our people in Brooklyn is, in fact, intimately communicate with Thomas, from 1684 Dean street, in N. Y. REV. T. S. HARTEN what I would consider one of the most brilliant lawyers in Brooklyn. Counselor Luke O'Reilly, 44 Court street, will come up the latter part of August. I haven't given him a job, but I have. I have a group of loyal race-loving people who will make it possible for me to go down tomorrow morning and pay the lawyer. I don't want a penny of this money. I will lead and give tonight. I'm willing to give my blood to bring about a better day for our people throughout the country. There is the fight between honesty of purpose, Rev. Harten was able to raise the money necessary to defend the Munnings woman. North Carolina Sons to Give Their Annual Outing The Society of the Sons of North Carolina will give their annual picnic at Ulmer Park August 3. President William H. Banks, who is also chairman of the picnic committee, stated that it looks as if the "son" will have the largest attendance in the history of the organization's summer events. The town's Colony Orchestra will provide the music. This annual summer night's affair of the "son" is a sort of reunion among natives of the Old North State and they come from as far north as Westchester County and as far south as Philadelphia. Flushing and Bayside The Sunday School of Macedonia A. M. E. Church gave "A Ministerial Entertainment" Monday evening, July 30, at the church. The was quite a fight in the house. 120 Lincoln street, last Sunday, July 22. Walter Atkins of 154 Lincoln street was stabbed with a knife. He is in Flushing Hospital. The Baptist Church of 67 Bell avenue, Rev. B. W. Sutton, pastor, is progressing splendidly. The Jr. choir of Macedonia A. M. E. Church gave a reception Thursday evening, July 19, to its members that gratefully thank the public schools Rev. W. Thornton and Mrs. Mary McClane were guests. Ulysses Cunningham of New York City visited in Bayside this week. Miss Pauline Smith of Lawrence boulevard spent last Sunday in Washington, D. C. The Royal Dramatic Club gave their first reception Friday evening, July 27, at Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Arthur Hicka, president; Anna Harding, vice president; Mary Fraser, secretary; Mary Clement, secretary; Lloyd Clemen, treasurer; John Willame, organizer; Miss Elissa Collins, social chairman. John Banks, of Hylanda, N. J., visited friends in Flushing last Sunday. Miss Nellie Whiting of 114 Lincoln street has gone to Williamburg, Va., on account of the death of her sister. The members of Macedonia A. M. E. Church will tender their pastor, Rev. M. W. Thurton, a reception August 16. Samuel A. Walker of Bayside was elected a member of the Board of Edwards of Macedonia A. M. E. Church last Monday night. BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The baby contest and musicals held by the Pupils' Sustainability Committee of Cosmopolitan Institute of Brooklyn Wednesday night, 11:45 a.m. Comm. Building was attended. Fifty-one babies competed for prizes. Donald Goff, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Goff, New York City, won first prize $10 in gold; Baby Clarice, $10 in silver; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, 768 Monroe street, was awarded second prize, $5 in gold. She was the last baby to enter the contest and her success was due to the earnest efforts of her mother, Mrs. Clarice, and her three-year-old Valeria Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Norman of Jamaica, L. I. The juvenile program was enjoyed by all, as each child performed in a masterly manner. Mrs. Maude R. Black, wife of the Rev. Edward T. Black, of 258 Ralph avenue, was taken to the St. John's Hospital, Atlantic and Albany avenues. An operation Mrs. Black was very ill. Her home during the past two weeks. Mrs. Fannie L. Riddick and her granddaughter, Lona Beaman, of Portsmouth, Va., are the guests of Mrs. C. W. Carman, of 17 Sumpter street. Several hundred children and adults of Bridge Street A. M. F. Church and Sunday School, headed by the superintendent, John D. Nixon, went to Huntington, L. I., last Thursday for their annual outing. It was one of the most successful affairs ever given by the school. Mrs. Mattie Clear of 1479 East New York avenue, who has been ill, is in a local hospital. She is in the sister of Mrs. C. W. Carman. Frederick Danielle, a steward of Bridge Street Church, who has been ill for some time at his home, is now in the Sea View Hospital. J. Scott Tibbs has returned from a trip to the Southland, which he made with Fletcher Hunter. They visited points in Georgia and South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Whytatt of 330 Throop avenue are spending their vacation up-state and at other points. Their first stop was Saratoga Springs. From there they went to Canada and ended at Worcester, Mass. In the party Mr. Whytatt mother and Mrs. Jones. The annual Sunday school pleno of the Concord Baptist Church to Hook Mountain was the largest in the country. Wednesday the sail to and from the mountain was enjoyed by nearly 1,000 young people and their parents. Charles B. Mayo one of Brooklyn olds. A former business man, who has been ill at his home, 331 Grand Avenue, is slowly improving. George McClamary, who has been employed in the Wall street section, is now superintendent of the new warehouse of the Eichhorn Warehouse & Express Cooperation at 220 Clinton place. The Borough Club Association held its regular weekly meeting at its headquarters, 1860 Fulton street, on last Tuesday evening. A number of important members of the Club, Among them was the proposed Classon avenue playground. M. C. Johnson presided. Mrs. Mary M. Taylor, sister-in-law of N. B. Dodson, left this city for Boston on the Knickerbocker Limited Saturday. Mrs. Taylor's visit is in response to a letter concerning her brother, Walter B. Goode, whose illness demands the presence of nearest relatives. The East New York Community Club seeks to replenish its charity and social service fund by giving a bus ride to Atlantic Highlands August 8. Mrs. Beatrice Watson, president of the Beesle Fins Arts Club, was called from Newport on account of the death of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rachel Watson, memorial services were held from record of last Church Friday afternoon, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jarvis, 600 Harker street, have returned from their vacation, spent at Wilmington, N. C. They report having had a most pleasant stay in the Old North State. Nearly 600 Knights of Pythias and members of the Order of Calanthe attended the 47th annual picnic of Execolor Lodge No. 22 of the Knights of Calanthe took place at Dexter Park on Thursday evening. J. C. Smith is chancellor commander of the lodge. Joseph Backus was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Washington and their infant son and their brother, Charles Washington, are the guests of Deacon and Mrs. R. Lincoln Powell at their residence avenue. The wishing宅s are resident of Providence and Pawtucket, R. I. The Boosting Club of Daughter Elka, which is composed of members of Excelsior Temple No. 38 and Progressive Temple No. 19, must at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Kumbough for a week. The club is boosting Grand Trustees Elizabeth Kumbough for Grand Assistant Daughter Ruler. The officers of the club are: Daughter S. M. Talbent, president. Ddt. Blanche Webster, vice-president. Ddt. Violet Wolter, corresponding secretary; Ddt. Olivia Hunt, treasurer, and Ddt. Anna Harrison, chapplain. Among those reported alks who are members of C. Sacred Baptist Church are; Mrs. Elsa Spencer, 183 Park avenue; Mrs. Gertrude Bauton, 249 Lexington avenue, and Kiguna Thomas, 56 Fleet place. Mrs. H. Louise Williams is residing with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Williams, of 228 H. 6th street, Rockaway Beach, I. L., after recently arriving from Jacksonville, Fla., where she was an old resident and a member of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Thompson had the pleasure of entertaining the Rev. C. D. Cide of East New York. A lovely host, he must 'enjoy' each evening was spent Amsterdam News On Sunday at the residence of Coun- sellor Hutson L. Lovell and Miss Winn- ile Niles, 658 Franklin avenue, a dini- ture room, with a balcony, Ambrose Clairmonta, member of the visiting West Indian Cricket team. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Gooding, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Moe, Mr. and Mrs. A. Waltcott, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gooding, the Misses Gladys Watson, Edith Gassin, Louise Davis and Mrs. J. Pilgrim. Proctor Pleads For Congressman Stalwart Brooklyn Minister In Splendid Address Before League The Rev. Dr. Henry Hagin Proctor was assisted at the morning service by the Rev. John Adams of Omaha, Nob., who gave an eloquent sermon on unity as the social goal of humanity. Dr. J. E. Moorland spoke of a life home in Ohio in the aftermath of the war, and addressed the moral issue of the pending campaign at the Baptist Church of Sheepshead Bay. A large audience gathered at the evening time for the mass meeting of the World Stop Lynching League. In his opening remarka Dr. Proctor said: "Lynching is peculiarly an American crime, and is perpatrated chiefly not exclusively on colored people. Lynching is particularly in the South. Since the emancipation, conservatively estimated, there have been four thousand men, women and children summarily put to death. Public sentiment in behalf of law order, however, there has been a constant decline in this species of lawlessness, so that the number of deaths through this form of violence have only been slight. There have only been al "The improvement in this matter has been due to the sentiment created by racial and inter-racial organization until this infirmity is excutcheon of our nation. The Dyron Bill, which imposes certain penalties for lynching, and which has had the presence of a great political party to pass it, Congress. Colored voters in such centers as Chicago and New York ought to unite and send men of their race. Congress to plead for their people. The Rev. E. H. Cott, secretary of Foreign Missions of the A. M. E. Church, opened his address by an attack on the position of Bishop Washington of Governor Smith. He held that Washington the Northern and Democratic was the same. He urged the women as well as the men the women be批ot in behalf of the parity that was committed against lynching. Mrs. M. C. Lawton held that if the men did not get together and Congress the women would do so. She the nonvoters for their delinquency. Dr. Proctor will presach Sunday morning on "God as a Servant," and at the evening time there will be a special meeting. Stowaway From Trinidad Causing Co. Some Worry George Lambau, a stowaway who disappeared before the Lampart & Holt Liner Vauhan docked last Wednesday afternoon at Pier 8, has caused the officials of the line much trouble, and has also caused the custom officials of the boat. If Lambau is not found and it is not proven that he went overboard, the Lampart & Holt Line is liable to a fine of $1,000 for being the unwilling instrument by which undesirable has entered the country. Lambau stowed away at Trinidad. He and two other stowaways, Manuel Ramos and Harold Walth, were discovered in the hold of the ship after work. Surrounded. All were pvt to work. Surrounded. All were missed and when the ship reached quarantine there was still no clue of him. While the ship was in the Narrows a strict search was made, but Lambau was not found. But no other stowaways could not work to tell what had happened to the man. The theory was advanced by some of the officials of the steamship line that Lambante either has eluded the men who were at some point, when her boat was sunk, to the ship for the inhospitable waters of the Atlantic Ocean. Death Prevents Birthday Party of Brooklyn Lad Friday, July 27, was the fourth birthday of little Lawrence J. Harde, of 188 Myrtle avenue, and an amateur for a birthday party for him, but the grim monster death stepped in on Thursday, July 28, and all is gloomed over. He was from the third floor window of his home on that day and was killed. The child, according to the police, fell to the pavement. He was dead at the front of his home, playing horse, when he lost his balance and fell to the pavement. He was dead at the front of his home, the Both Moses Hospital arrived. His skull was fractured, it is reported. Edith Blair's Will Filed The will of Edith Blair was filed in the Surrogate's office on last Friday. There was $12,500 in real estate and $1,500 in personal property. She died June 29. Her uncle, William A. Young, of 408 Wauvory avenue, was made executor. He was left the bulk of the estate. The three aunts Miss Blair left $75 each. JUDGE A. THOMPSON New Physician Doing Well In Long Island Town Coming to Jamaica, L. I., about a year ago after spending a short while in Harlem after his graduation, Dr. Judge A. Thompson has found a great response to the efforts of the students in meeting the demands of a fast community. Dr. Thompson for the time he has been practicing in Jamaica has been concentrating on the diseases of women and children and will continue with the idea of specializing in Dr. Thompson graduated from Flask University in 1921 with his B. A., and went to Howard University, from which place he graduated 1926. Dr. Thompson is a Mason, in member of the KI Delta Mu Fraternity in the patient ward, children's and women's department at Harlem Hospital. Parents Give Party for Popular Girl Graduate In recognition of their daughter Allica's graduation from Erasmus Hall High School, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brooks of 586 Herkimer street gave Mrs. Brooks a graduation party of the week among the young people of the midtown section of Brooklyn. Music, games and the rehearsing of school experiences were fully indulged in. The table decorations in the room were the sculpture doll graduates in cap and gown, reflecting the colors of light blue and buff. These, with a wise old owl dressed in bronze, occupied the center of the table. The decorations were the creation of Mrs. Brooks who an adopt in crope paper productions. Miss Brooks was the recipient of many rare and beautiful presents. The party guests were: The Misses Fannle, Lee, Elsie Smith, Doris Bryant, Wilhelmina McBrown, Beatrice and Margaret Johnson, Helen Stanley, Etta Banka, Bulah Green, Frances Scott, Amazie Dennis, Evelyn Lawrence, Helen Lawrence, Mandesta Newton, Helen Jackson, Lillian Bishop, Nelle and Edna Johnson, Dorothy Withers, Messrs. Ira Williams, Irving Miller, Alfred Porter, Donald and James Burwell, F. Dandridge, W. Lancaster, B. Sutton, G. Gregory, T. Dean, S. Miller, S. Roberts and W. Lurle. Passal, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goode, Mrs. Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garrisson, Mrs. S. Mason, Mrs. E. Minor, Mrs. Smith and N. B. Dodson. Mr. Brooks is a successful real estate broker in this city and owns a large farm and summer home in Virginia. The family leave for the South early in August, to be gone a month. Church to Enter Rally Drive for $5,000 Soon The members of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Edward Ernest Tyler pastor, held a church conference while it was widely advertised only about 200 people out of a membership of over 1,500 were present. The purpose of the conference was the improvement of the church. The plums had been made by the officers of the church, which were adopted by very few people. The plums will be met by a rally for $3,000 which will end on the third Sunday in November. This will also be used to help meet certain debts of the church. The meeting was very tame, with the exception of the heckling of John D. Nixon, the veteran chairman of trustee board, by Mrs. Gertrude Ridgway. Mrs. Brawner told of asking Mr. Nixon about a date to give an entalment. She stated that she did not get any reply. Mr. Nixon asked that he did not intend to give any. Nixon's reply caused loud and long laughter. Dr. Tylier in a diplomatic way poured oil on the troubled waters and the meeting closed peacefully with everybody singing "Please God. From Whom All Blessings' Flow," etc. IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR & BARBER SHOP 1248 FULTON ST. 1149 W. 124th St. Everything in Beauty Art Marreeling as You Like It poz System T. Infantile 8485 B. Potter, Prop. M. W. Burley, Mgr. Formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. Begs to Announce the Opening of HIs Office at 69 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Jamaica News and Social Briefs :- Corona News Briefs Bible School Children of St. Stephen's Hold Exercises The closing exercises of St. Stephen's Daily Vacation Bible School was held Friday evening, July 27, in the Parish House at 8:30 o'clock. Many parents and friends were present to witness the program, also the large and varied handwork exhibition of the children. The program for the evening outlined the routine of the cared for on each morning for the school year. The audience was impressed with the department of the children, also their ready response to the commands of the teachers. The rendition showed thorough training and credit upon the teachers in charge. This is the second year of St. Stephen's Bible school and the growth is marked from last year. This school is sponsored in part by the Gracee of Long Island and through the church itself. On Wednesday, August 12, children will have their closing party at which time prices for attendance, department, and workmanship will be awarded. The teachers in charge Mrs. McInnes, Mrs. Alice McInnes and Mr. Fred Purdue. Jamaica News a Mr. and Mrs. Chus. L. Hedges of 168-24 108th avenue entertained at dinner and in honor of Mr. Hedges birthday Mr. and Mrs. W. Hedges of 10th avenue of Princess street, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. H. Belard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burnett and Miss Allen Burnett and Miss Ruby Linton. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Charles Scott of 171st place is away until school opens, visiting relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potter of Great Neck, L. L. spent a way pleasant evening on Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. John Klugh of 171st street, Merrick Park. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Treadwell of New York City spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilson of 108-31 Union Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hopkins of 261 West 143d street, New York City, have returned to their home having spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of 82 Gilbert street. Mrs. Arthur Brisbane of New York City spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ellen Brisbane. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cobb of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Saunders of 180-22 107th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Saunders motored to Atlantic City, where they spent the week-end. Mrs. Hattle Dusenberry of Cumberland street is spending a few days in Northport, I. I. Mrs. Anna Standley of New York City spent the week-end with Mrs. John Myers of Gilbert street. Mrs. Grace Holiday spent a few days with Mrs. Daniel Saunders. Mrs. Holiday is from Chicago. Mrs. Rosa Daniels of 168-24 108th avenue attended the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph and Mrs. John Myers motored to Long Beach on Sunday. The many friends of Daniel H. Cooper of 160-10 109th avenue will be glad to know he is improving. Mrs. Wm. Vanderford of Newark, N. J. sent the weekend with Mrs. F. E. Mickell of 207 New York avenue. Mrs. C. Methias of 107th avenue is spending two months at Saratoga. She will return September 16. Miss Eugenin Webb of 15 Vine street spent the week-end in New Jersey. Corona Ne Mrs. Fanett of 127 105th street is overjoyed in view of the fact that her son, Joseph Wells, is visiting her. Colstin Brubane, one of our Amsterdam News boys, unified happily Saturday at the Flushing Hospital, for he was rid of the appendicitis. Miss Audrey Byran of 3144 105th street had as her guest last week-end Miss Lena Glasgow. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Gothard welcomed many into their ultra-modern, new office and home, at 3344 104th street. The guests were shown through the course after which a delight was served by the charming little hostess, Mrs. Gothard. Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilton, Mrs. Forney, Mrs. Brunan, Brown, Mrs. Banke, and Mr. Curtis. Many old residents in Corona wished the couple success. The youngsters returned home from Camp Atwater on Saturday bobbing for惊喜 experiences that they told about. Profit and William Reilly, Philip Reed, Lester Nurse, Donald Davis, and Harold Godfrey were the campers. Miss Lucille Hickburn of 3144 105th street spent a delightful two weeks in Manhattan as the guest of Misses Dorothy and Stella Thompson. Miss Electra Jackson of 29 50th street looks well after her operation, which she underwent recently. The Chapel of the Resurrection is CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE Mrs. Louise Fayerweather Incompetent to Has Been Active in Politics Republican Convention— Investigated—Bank Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather, Colored Republican Organization, whi- ship of the colored women of King- delegate-at-large to the Republican last month, has been declared incompet- nent. Mrs. Fayerweather is now at the tion is said to be very serious. Part- ing to physicians that have examined brain disease. She is reported as un- invalid. On the petition of William K. Sm Supreme Court Justice Edward J. Elreavy, white, of 50 Court street, give decision on the extent of her white, was appointed special guardian and Social Briefs Mrs. Louise Fayerweather Declared Incompetent to Manage Her Affairs Has Been Active in Politics, an Alternate Delegate to Republican Convention—Extent of Her Estate to Be Investigated—Bank Deposits Very Small Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather, vice-president of the Kings County Colored Republican Publication, which virtually carries with it the leadership of the colored women of Kings County and who was an alternate delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention in Kansas City last month, has been declared incompetent to manage her affairs. Mrs. Fayerweather is now at the Brooklyn Hospital, where her condition is said to be very serious. Part of her body is paralyzed, and, according to physicians that have examined her, she is suffering from an organic brain disease. She is reported as unable to feed herself, and is a helpless invalid. On the petition of William K. Smith, a nephew, of 426 Herkimer street, Supreme Court Justice Edward J. Byrne appointed Attorney John Moelreary, white, of 60 Court street, commissioner to appoint a jury and give decision on the extent of her estate. George O. Manning Jr., also white, was appointed special guardian for Mrs. Fayerweather. Mrs. Rosa Daniels leaves for Charleston, W. Va., to visit Professor and Mrs. W. W. Saunders. Professor and Saunders is the State Supervisor of Colored Schools' of West Virginia. Messrs. Burchard, George and Wilbur Turner of Merrick Park are spending the summer in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Griffin of 80 Gilbert street, from week's visit in Jersey City, who is the guests of Mrs. Wm. Brown, who is Mrs. Griffin's sister. Mrs. E. W. Wilson, who has been her husband the brother, Wm. Lawrence of Union Hill, married to her home in Chicago, who reported having spent a very pleasant stay while East. Mrs. Harold Thompson of Floral Park, Mrs. George Townsend and Mrs. Hirrow have spent the past week in a round of entertaining guests from Richmond Hill, Brooklyn and New York City. Harry Brown of Dewey avenue has added another business to Jamaica's growing enterprises sponsoring his cesspool cleaning ing, he has purchased the gas and service station of 165th and South streets. This business was formerly owned by Frank Ruggie, but is now known as Brown's Service Station. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Juliusus C. Long, 228 1638 street, was the scene and delightful family gathering and mutual fun. Covers were laid for seventen. Those present were: Mrs. Emma Long, Mrs. Mamie Williams, mother and sister of the host; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewey, Mrs. Emma Campbell, Napoleon Johnson, Mrs. McCampbell, and Roland and Esther Chapman. Those were sung by Mrs. Mamie Williams and Ms. Jane Bock, with a piano selection by little Winifred Long. Past Grand Trustee Martha Pickonack and Past Daughter Rulers Florence E. Randolph and Laura R. Johnstone B. Temple Red, N. J. B. P. O. E. of W., has returned from the Women's New York State Association convention, which was held in Mount Vernon, N. Y. P. G. Pickonack is senior mother of Liberty Jurea No. 100 and will delegate for the class. The honor of past State president was conferred upon her. Daughters Randolph and Johnson were delegates from Liberty Jurea Daughter Randolph was elected State treasurer for the association, which meets in Saratoga Springs in June, 1829. It was a very harmonious session and all enjoyed a very pleasant stay while in Mount Vernon. News Briefs giving a boat ride to Keansburg, N. J., early this month. Henry Foss is in charge of affairs. Funeral services were held at the Congregational Church on Sunday afternoon over the remains of Miss St. Harris of 1038 street, who had been allied for some time. Bernice Nichols said good-bye to her friends as she left town forump Enetawa, on Lake Tiorlart, where she plans to have two weeks of real fun. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay of 1013-124 avenue entertained their friend, whom midnight supper and bridges Thursday. Top scores were obtained by Mr. Bacomb, awarded first prize, and Mrs. Edwards, second prize. The prizes were given to Mr. Ceon Others present were Mr. Ceon French, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Miss Darwell, Miss Carter, Mr. Jones. Covers were spread at midnight and a delicious supper was served. The Congregational Sunday school outing was a complete success, for each and every one enjoyed it. The boys ran in the Paulman morter run in Cornwall. They won a medal for coming in second in the mile race. Many Coronates enjoyed the midnight benefit performance for Pullman nortons, given at the Lafayette last Wednesday night. The service at the Corona Congregational Church was very inspiring Sunday morning, the Reiki session which is the life of the great apostle, Paul in its dramatic Weather Declared Manage Her Affairs is, an Alternate Delegate to Extent of Her Estate to Be Deposits Very Small Service-president of the Kings County which virtually carries with it the leaders' County and who was an alternate national convention in Kansas City, sent to manage her affairs. Brooklyn Hospital, where her condition of her body is paralyzed, and, accord- her, she is suffering from an organic able to feed herself, and is a helpless with, a nephew, of 426 Herkimer street, Byrne appointed Attorney John Mo- commissioner to empanel a jury and estate. George O. Manning Jr., also for Mrs. Fhyerweather. Shortly before she was to go to Kansas City as a delegate-sbarge to the Republican National Convention Mrs. Fayweather suffered a stroke of paralysis. She has been falling ever since. She lived at the Herkimer street home which she had purchased and had it renovated at great cost. She named it the Fayweather street and had it dedicated to the use of the community, letting the King County Colored Republican Organization use it as their headquarters without any charge. The sheriff's jury over which Commissioner Mollrever presided declared Mrs. Fayweather incomprehensible, although they were unable proof of the extent of the property of Mrs. Fayweather. It has been learned that there is to be a searching investigation of the property to be possessed by Mrs. Fayweather, which as yet has not been uncovered. Two pieces of property at Newport, R. I., have been listed as part of other holdings. One of the properties is to the Northwestern Federation of Women's Club, which Miss Elizabeth Carter is president, which is to be used as a memorial to her late husband, Prof. George Fayerweather, who was an alumnus of South after the war. He taught school there, entered politics, became wealthy and a power in the politics of the State of Louisiana. She home on Park place, near Albany avenue, but is reported to have sold that. She was also reported to have thousands of dollars in several banks, but an investigation has revealed that her balance was eighteen dollars and in the other bank her account showed an overdraft of fifty-one cents. An investigation is to be made of the case in which Mrs. Fayerweather was declared bankrupt on June 16 to be incompetent, funds have withdrawn from her bank accounts. a search is now being made for a large amount of jewelry which Mrs. Fayerweather will keep in two safety deposit vaults. fashion, deploring scenes that are similar to the present day. A large number were present. Rev. G. W. Hinton, the street mayor of the members to be present next Sunday to join him in celebrating his twelfth year of service to the church. Mrs. A. Stackhouse of 8332 1024 street has as her house guest her sister. Mrs. Jeanette Stephenson, and also Mrs. Mary Polite, both from Brunswick, Ga. 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 Phone: Hadding, 6827 Resd Nevins 8977 La Frances Beauty-Craft Shoppe 425 SUMNER AVENUE Between Halsey and Macon Bld. Apex System Scalp Treatment Arhling Hobbing Manleuring Facial Courses Now Forming Diploma Awarded Manager in HALL Formally with Imperial Beauty Shoppe STEP IN CONVINCE YOURSELF IT'S THE PRICE YOU CAN ATFORD BEAUTIFUL LIFE-Like SETS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK ```markdown ``` Lowest in the city Prices Teeth In One Day If Needed $2 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DR. D. G. POLLOCK 20 NEVINS ST. FULTON ST. I Block Nevins & De Auto busway Hours 8-8 Daily Sundays 8-2. Plates Repaired White You Wait Careful Extractions, Filling, Ialaysa. No Concession With Any Other Cost. NING Best Sport Pages in Greater New York TEN LOCAL TENNIS TOURNEY ENDS Gomes and Mrs. Gittens Winners in the Two Holly Contested Events (By FRANCIS) The third annual E. and S. open tournament which started on Monday, July 23, at the E. and S. tennis courts at 1412st street and Fifth avenue, came to a glorious end on Sunday afternoon with Edgar Gomes and Mrs. Frances Gittons as the winners in the two contested events. The contests consisted of men's singles for the H. Adolph Howell trophy and the J. M. Cobbs trophy for women's singles. The men's event attracted 32 entries, and the women's 10. Eyre Snatch, who has two logs on the men's singles trophy, did not compete. Gomes, after defeating Geoff. Smith 9-7, 7-5, Linds 4-3, 6-3, Mina 6-3, 6-2, and M. Work 6-2, 6-3, in the early rounds, faced K. Hughes in the finals, who came down to that round by defeating Ross 6-2, 6-2, and M. Work by defeating E. Snatch 6-4, 6-3, and L. E. Spencer 6-0, 6-2. Both men played beautiful, sound tennis, but Comes, playing the best game he has shown in two years, was not as good as the trophy by defending Hughes, 63, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. The women's event, with Mrs. Lottie Wade and Mrs. Faye Wade, was one of the draw, ran to form, and both women fought it out in the finals which began on Saturday, and concluded on Sunday just before the start of the Merrick tournament. The match brought to an end the long and unbroken reign of Mrs. Wade as the undisputed mistress of New York women tennis players. In the finals of the City's women players, Mrs. Wade exercised an uncanny superiority over her fellow players, and regardless of how good they were playing, she was the winner of the mystery of her slashing rocket. In the last meeting between these two players in the New England open tournament, she had just defeated an international Champion Lulu Halliard, yet she fell before the racket of Mrs. Wade in a inter round, but this time she came out the victor in one of the rottest and hardest fought matches seen between women players in many days. Both women played brilliant tennis, and the rallies were long and dogged, the twelfth game of the first set going to deuce 15 times before she stopped at 5 games, as many times as a dozen. Mrs. Gittens won the first set at 7-5, after trailing 1-4; the second set was stopped at 5 games, as many times as a dozen. Mrs. Gittens won the first set at 7-5, after trailing 1-4; the second set was stopped at 5 games, as many times as a dozen. Mrs. Wade the winner. The third set she, Mrs. Gittens by powerful and accurate stroking and steady playing exhibited the boss game of the two, and won the set at 6-3, winning the match two sets to Wade, Mrs. Wade with a busterous and partial gallery arrayed against her kept her head as she always does and went down fighting, tasting deed first time from a New York woman player in an open tournament. ON Sunday afternoon, July 25, before a large and enthusiastic crowd of tennis fans who assembled at the E. and S. tennis courts at 11th street and 81th avenue, New York defeated New Jersey in the second annual inter-sectional games for the Merrick Trophy by the score of seven matches to nine. New York won three matches outright, and the others were defended by New Jersey. On the right of meeting representatives of the South and West, New York and New England were supposed to meet New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and Pennsylvania could not send any players, neither could New England, and New York and New Jersey had to fight out alone; added to this New Jersey victory, the seven players out, enough to contest the seven matches scheduled. However, those who were present played beautiful runs and gave the In the first match, Tyre Satch of New York defeated Lester Granger of New Jersey in a well played game, scoring 10 and 11. He has even shown, made Satch fight for every point, but the mastery of the former National Champ finally suggested itself and he won the match. In the second match, Dr. R. Granger of New Jersey and E. Gomes of New York met in the second match and the New Jersey entry found a Gomes almost at the top of his game, defeating Granger in straight sets. The third match brought together H. Williams of New Jersey, one of the plunging type of players, and L. Jones of New York a number ten national ranking player, and after a long draw he yielded much ground, Jones finally won out at 3.3, 6.3, 6.3, 5.7, 6.3. Two exhibition matches were then played for the benefit of the hurricane, and after a long draw, Jr. New York's premier junior team up in a doubled match against Dr. R. Granger and J. Merrer Burrell. The Juniors waded through the New Jersey players in easy fashion, by the scores of 6.3, 6.3, 6.3, 5.7, 6.3. The other match brought together National Champion Ted Thompson and Eye Salah, the latter once champion of the 1996 World Cup, and played him. Both men showed what is known as peteed of them in the coming tournaments by giving a very brilliant exhibition stroking and court generality to their match which Salah won. 6, 4, 5, 6-1. FINE GAMES SEEN AT TENNIS TOURNAMENT Lincolns Divide Double Bill With Bacharachs Let Them Come [From The Ennunciator, St. Thomas, Y. I. T., U. S. A.] ELSEWHERE In this issue we publish a soothing editorial from the Sporting Page of the N. Y. Amsterdam News dealing with the defeat of the Virgin Islands team by a British West Indian eleven, and the cause. The editorial is written by Mr. Dougherty. We endure it in its entirety. The British West Indians will not, in our opinion, object to come to St. Thomas on their way home. We should, however, be sure that Mr. Lionel Roberts will train and captain an eleven for the final game. Another important point is that a public meeting should be called—a committee elected and Mr. Dougherty informed by cable to proceed on our behalf in an effort to get the team here. Such game will be popular, and the Virgin Islands everywhere and we are sure of their social and financial support. Let those whom it may concern go wiley about this idea. We feel sure that our protectors, too, can coordinate to make the match a process. Wake up, St. Thomlans. On with the proposal. FARMERS AND TIGERS DIVIDE Philadelphia Nine Took First Contest Against Brooklynites The Farmers divided a double bill with the Philadelphia Tigers at Farmers' Oval Sunday afternoon, losing the first game by a score of 4 to 0, and winning the second 3 to 0. Carter, the visiting twister, was wellnigh invincible in the opener, allowing the Farmers only three safe hits and striking out six. His mates banged the offerings of Chad See for a total of 14 safeties and manufactured four runs from them. A home win by the Tigers was the batting feature of the contest. Gillespie got four binges in five trips in the first game and two for four in the second, which made him leading willow wielder of the day. Bill Boyan obtained revenge for the Gleaners in the nightcap by hitting Bill. Bill was in rare form and had the Philadelphiaians well in hand throughout. Dudley, the opposing pitcher, was reached for eight hits, four of which were made by Mike Donovan. Both games were exceptionally well played afield, only one error being made during the course of the game, the ruling hero of the second contest, was also the culprit. Heisler, the Farmers' second baseman, spent a buoy day around the keystone sack, handling a total of five charges all without a misplay. THE Scores: FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA TIGERS. AB. R. H. O. A. Waters, cf. ... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Green, lb. ... 6 1 1 2 1 0 Green, john. ... 3 2 2 1 1 0 Gillespie, rf. ... 3 2 2 1 1 0 Volunteer, lb. ... 5 0 0 0 4 Thompson, lb. ... 4 0 1 2 3 Dowes, ss. ... 3 0 1 3 5 Thornton, c. ... 4 0 1 5 0 Carter, p. ... 4 0 2 0 8 37 4 14 27 15 AB. R. H. O. A. Boele, 2b. 4 0 0 0 2 Heizer, 2b. 4 0 1 3 4 Sea, p. 4 0 1 3 4 Sea, p. 4 0 2 0 0 Krumenacker, 1b. 4 0 1 1 0 Wolfgang, rf. 4 0 0 2 1 Brumm, ss. 3 0 1 3 2 Hirten, c. 3 0 1 3 2 Wiley, rf. 3 0 1 0 1 Totals. 29 0 3 27 13 Philh. Tigers. 3 5 0 0 0 0 C. Johnson, Carter. 3 5 0 0 0 0 Tuxsee hits: C. Johnson, Carter. Gillespie. Home run: Gillespie. Double play: Sea to Braun to Krumenacker. Sea to Krumenacker. Dewns to Green. Hunsen on hits: Off See, 4. Carter, c. 3. Krück out: By See, 3. Carter, c. SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA TIGERS. AB. R. H. O. A. Waince, 2b. 3 0 1 2 0 C. Johnson, 1f. 4 0 0 4 0 Gillespie, rf. 4 0 0 1 1 R. Johnson, 3b. 3 0 1 1 0 Thomas, 2b. 3 0 1 2 5 Sea, ss. 3 0 1 2 5 Thurston, c. 3 0 0 4 2 Dudley, c. 3 0 0 0 3 FARMERS All R. H. O. A. Roche, 3b. 3 0 1 0 1 Halzer, 2b. 8 2 0 1 6 Dunnevoy, 1f. 8 2 0 1 6 Laf, 1f. 0 2 0 2 0 Kimmonsmacker, 1b. 2 0 0 13 1 Weigold, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 Brain, ss. 4 0 0 8 2 Wiley, rf. 4 0 0 4 0 Boylan, p. 2 0 0 0 8 T. Tals. 33 8 5 8 27 1 Philin, Tigers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Former. 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 x-3 Error. homown. Two-base hits Loss (2). Waters. Double plays Loss to Bowlen. Three on balls Off Bowlen. 2 doubles. Struck out By homown. 2 doubles. Dave King in Hard Battle In a six-round bout at the Long Beach Stadium Friday night, Jack Dace King, a coming youngster from Harlem, was a hard fought battle, with honors even even until the Wilson spared to Alm the verdict. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 Making Cricket History on Good Will Tour of United States 10 The Amsterdam News, the Only Newspaper Published by Colored People in This Country Which Has Relayed Accounts of the Visiting West Indian Cricket Team to Thousands of Lovers of the Game in This Country, Takes Pleasure in Presenting the Above Picture of the Team. The Photo Is Reproduced by Courtesy of J. Green. Back Row, Standing Left to Right): C. Jones (British Guiana), V. S. Brookes (St. Kitts), E. Cherubim (Grenada), T. Moe (Barbados), E. L. Ward (Barbados), A. C. Clarke (Barbados). Middle Row. Sitting: C. Barrow (Antigua), B. I. Gilkes, Capt. (Barbados), A. Clairmonte, Mgr. (Barbados), E. A. Phillips, Vice (British Guiana), J. L. Parris (Grenada). Front Row, Sitting: B. B. Sealey (Trinidad), E. A. Hunte (Trinidad), E. St. Hill (Trinidad). THE GAME ON WEDNESDAY. Victory once more perched upon the banners of the touring West Indian Cricketers Wednesday at the Inniefall A. C. Park, where they defeated the picked team of the Pelham Bay Cricket League by the onesided score of 175, declared with only four wickets down, against 60. The first century of the four was scored by Charles Jones of Barbados, who was in brilliant form and rolled up a grand total of 122, not out. In compiling this remarkable total, which was nearly two and a half times as much as the entire league team could gather, Jones made eighteen hits for four each. T. Moe, who scored 27 before he was run out, kept Jones company while they carried the West Indians' score from 37 to 133. Three of the Pelham players brought the home total to 48, after which seven wickets fell in monotonous succession with the addition of only two more runs. B. Sealy accomplished a brilliant bit of bowling and was credited with five wickets at a cost of two runs after E. Curran bowled 16, and E. Erland, 25, and B. Crusie, 16, were able to hold their own to some extent against the whirlwind attack of the visitors. WEST INDIANS H. Scaly—h. Crusso 8 C. Jones—not out 122 E. Phillips—c. Sutherland—c. Crusso 4 E. Cottonum—h. Elliott 2 E. L. Cottonum—h. Elliott 2 C. Barrow—not out 0 Extras 12 Total (deckzoal) 175 E. St. H. H. H. Ward, A. C. Cork, V. Brooks and B. L. Glicks did not hat. PELHAM CRICKER LEAGUE DELHAM CHICKEN LEAGUE B. Motherhard—b, Sealy 25 L. Matherhard—h, Barrow 25 M. McKetney—b, Mce 1 B. Crusse—b, Sealy—h, Barrow 1 D. Dyval—b, Mce—h, Sealy 0 O. Moore—b, Barrow 0 C. Bigaby—b, Barrow 0 D. Bigaby—h, Sealy 0 B. Brankee—b, Choribun—h, Sealy 0 K. Delinney—not out 0 J. Eil—h, Not out 0 Extras 1 Total 50 Runs at the fall of each wicket: West Imagina 88, 87, 133, 160 Delham League 81, 22, 25, 48, 48, 48, 48, 50, 50, 50 Argyle Club Drops Game To St. Thomas Club Sunday Argyle Club Drops Game To St. Thomas Club Sunday The St. Thomas Cricket Club met and defeated the Argyle Cricket Club in a regular league game of the Polham Day Park Cricket League last Sunday afternoon, July 29. The Argylees could get together only 58 runs, and this was chilly due to the good batting of Elle and Schillingworth, who made 25 and 10 respectively. N. Holder and V. George of the St. Thomas, with scorers of 34 and 23 respectively, came within one point of heating the entire score of the Argyle team. The score: **ST. THOMAS** Holder—run out **84** IN DRAW WITH ST. ANDREW. In a good batting match during the course of which a total of 325 runs was realized, the victorious career of the visitors was partially checked Thursday at the Innsfair A. C. Park, where they were held to a draw—the fourth of their tour so far—by the St. Andrew Cricket Club. The home team batted first and put together 158 runs, the highest score yet made against the tourists. A. Mayers, 89; A. Dash, 37; O. Griffith, 34, not out, and S. Griffith, 29, made the best showing at the bat for the home team. Dash, in addition to five hits for four runs each, put one hit over the fence for 6. The West Indians had sent their score up to 137 for the loss of five wickets when time was called. At that time C. Jones and E. A. Phillips, the bowlers, and E. A. Phillips, the bowlers, were the not out men, the former having added 30 and the latter 21 to the team's score. E. St. H. E. Hunte, J. L. Parris and T. Moe are contributed doubles. The team has won 20 of St. H. Hunte and Jones for the West Indians and Mayers for St. Andrew. The next match will be played against the team of St. Vincent Cricket Club at Starlight Park on ST. ANDREW C. C. N. Hurland-c. *Cherubim-b.* *Jones* 14 S. Trotman-b. *St. Hill* 11 U. Coniflie-b. *St. Hill* 29 V. St. Hill 11 G. Griffith-c. *Moe-b.* *Glucks* 2 A. Dash-b. *Sealy* 32 B. Robinson-b. *w. b. W.* *St. Hill* 11 A. Mayer-b. *not* 52 A. Mayer-b. *not* 52 G. Griffith-not *Sealy-b.* *Jones* 11 G. Griffith-not *not* 11 F. Ford-b. *Moe* 11 Extras 10 WEST INDIANS E. S. Hill—c, O. Griffith—b, Lewis 127 E. Hunt—c, Coulliffe—b, Robinson 20 E. L. Ward—h, Mayers 12 E. L. Mayer—h, Mayers 12 C. Jones—not out 20 B. Soaly—c, Robinson—h, Mayers 17 E. A. Phillips—not out 21 Extras 16 Total (five wickets) 127 Runs at the fall of each wicket: St. Andrew c, C: 0, 2, 0, 16, 55, 86, 14, 122, 188, 188 West Indies: 21, 48, 68, 77 Bowling: St. Hill, 21, 45, 68, 77 Bowling: St. Hill, 1 for 44, Gliks, 1 for 11 Mos. 1 for 9, Lewis, 1 for 13, Robinson, 122, Mayers, 3 for 35; Dash, 0 for 11. Hylden—c, Mulluo, Minnae 0 Brantan—b, Branker 0 Branker—b, Branker 0 George—c, Elio, Mulluo 22 Wavlen—b, Wavlen, Branker 0 Wavlen—b, Wavlen, Branker 0 Udiyatt—b, Branker 0 Manjunat—b, Branker 0 Matthews—not out 0 Christian—c, Branker, Elio 0 Extras 0 John—o, Meyers, Warden Shoophard—c, Christian, Warden Jacobs—l.b.w, Matthews Mulzac—h, Warden Schillingwong—l.b.w, Bastian L. Bastian, Christian, Matthews Elle—l, George C. John—b, Bastian McMasters—not out Wallace—b, Matthews Extras EASY WIN OVER ST. VINCENT. Garnering 180 runs for the loss of eight wickets against the team of the St. Vincent Cricket Club at the Infallast Athletic Club Park, the visitors scored another easy victory on Sunday. The St. Vincent eleven, first at hat, was dismissed for 80, dug chiefly to the excellent bowling of E. St. Hill, who captured five wickets for 23 runs. St. Hill, in fact, was the real hero of the afternoon, inasmuch as he also made top score of 60. In comparison, he and one clear out of the ground for 6. F. Hunte ran St. Hill a close race for the batting honors, scoring 52 brooks he had made out for St. Hill. L. Anded made 17. The host batting on the losing side was that of G. Sharp, who scored 22 before he was run out. B. Lomon was not out for St. Hill. N. Anded hatten made a much more promising start than the West Indians, who lost their first two wickets without getting so much as a single run. The tourists had the greater staying powers. ST. VINCENT C. C. B. Brown—i, b. W. b. Jones 13 B. Lemon—c, Parris—b. Glikes 21 B. Samuals—b. Jones 0 B. Linds—c. Hunte—b. St. Hill 2 B. Prowns—c. St. Hill 0 B. Brown—b. St. Hill 9 B. Sharp—run out 22 B. Joseph—b. St. Hill 1 B. Keston—c. Brooks—b. St. Hill 8 B. Hennart—c. Ward—b. Jones 8 B. Hennes—not out 0 Extras 7 Total 58 WEST INDIANS. T. Moe—c. Brooks—b. Sharp 0 T. Hunte—b. Hennett 52 J. Jones—b. Sharp 62 J. Phillips—b. Samuals 0 D. Sely—b. Sharp 60 D. St. Hill—b. Hennett 60 L. Ward—c. Samuals—b. Hennett 12 V. Brocks—not out 37 Extras 4 Total (8 wickets) 180 L. R. Cherthus and D. L. Gikes did not run at the fall of each wicket: St. Vincent C. C. 34, 38, 43, 44, 55, 62, 82, 86, 66 West Indians: 0, 0, 37, 42, 61, 74, 83, Rowling; Hikas, 1 for 15; Ward, 0 Wood, 1 for 15; Ward, 0 Hindes, 1 for 35; Hindes, 3 for Samuels, 2 for 17; Bennett, 2 for 24; for 9; Brown, 0 for 15; Lemen, 0 for 25. Virgin Island Team Defeated Montserrat Boys on Sunday Virgin Island Team Defeated Montserrat Boys on Sunday The Virgin Islands C. C. won a close game last Sunday afternoon at Van Cortlandt Park, from the Montserrat C. C. by the score of 80 to 86. The steady batting of W. Francis, J. King and V. Thompson were responsible for most of the run of the Virgin Islands team, while W. and P. Yearwood and Rose were the prominent scorers of the Montserrat team. The score: VIRGIN ISLANDS C. C. 1 W. Francis—b. P. Yearwood ... 21 2 R. Dickerson—b. P. Yearwood ... 5 3 T. Hinkel—c. Rose ... 4 4 H. Larsen—c. W. Yearwood ... 2 5 V. Thompson—c. Mead ... 8 ALL BARBADOS ALSO VICTIMS. The tourists added still another to their long list of victories over local teams by defeating the powerful R. Sullivan and the 85 runs before a crowd of 1,500 people at Commercial Field in Brooklyn Sunday afternoon. The batting of the defended slugger was the best of the three and the total reached 123. R. Alder gave a brilliant exhibition of wilow welding for the All Barbados team and put on 65, top score of the match. Alder made three hits over the forks for the Barbados players and the umpires were also scored by A. Simpson, A. Lewis, H. Edgehill and A. Waltcott. The West Indians responded with 185 runs but the Barbados players were down for 119 and the Barbados players were skidding hard for a last minute victory, but the fine stand by V. S. Brooks, who carried out his hat for 119, dampened their high score in faultless style. B. St. Hill contributed 31. E. Hunte. C. Jones and T. Moe all got into the twenties. The best bowling of the afternoon was the Barbados players and Hudier for Barbados. The next game of the West Indians will be against a picked team captained by B. Kortling to be played on the imissil A. C. Park on Thursday. The score: M.J. BARRADOS. A. Simpson—c. Cherubim—b. St. Hill 11 B. Tudor—c. Cherubim—b. Hill 0 C. Luder—c. Cherubim—b. Jones 1 A. Lewis—c. St. Hill—b. Jones 12 B. Alder—c. St. Hill 65 A. Mayer—run out 6 D. Perry—st. Hill 0 E. Edgehill—c. and b. Hill 11 A. Walent—i. b. w. b. Jones 10 E. Holder—c. Cherubim—b. Jones 2 D. Lashley—not out 0 Extras 2 Total 123 WEST INDIANS. B. Hunte—c. and b. Holder 20 S. Jones—b. Holder 20 G. Duvall—c. Holder 0 T. Moe—c. and b. Holder 21 B. Sally—b. Mayers 22 I. J. Parris—c. Mayeres—b. Edgehill 21 B. St. Hill—c. Holder—b. Mayeres 0 V. S. Brooks—not out 30 C. Barrow—b. Holder 11 B. I. Gilkes—b. Holder 8 Extras 4 Total ..... 188 Runs at the fall of each wicket: West Indies: 5, 12, 14, 21, 51, 51, 85, 111, 123, 123, West Indies: 51, 35, 85, 65, 117, 118, 113, 123, 167, 188, Towling: 51, Hill, 5 for 57; Jones, 4 for 57; Soudy, 6 for 24; Holder, 6 for 80; Mayer, 2 for 27; Holgill, 2 for 28. 7 J. Simmons—b, Rose ..... 5 8 J. King—not out ..... 12 9 A. Thomas—b, F. Yearwood ..... 1 10 L. Francis—Liw ..... 4 11 G. Naspar—b, Broswaino ..... 4 11 Extras ..... 4 MONTSEBAT C. O. 1 W. Shog-low, T. Hazel 2 T. C. Allen-ct, L. Francis 3 Rose-low, T. Hazel 4 J. Quit-low, A. Thomas 5 P. Boatswain-b, A. Thomas 6 P. Mason-b, J. King 7 W. Howard-b, A. Thomas 8 J. Meud-b, A. Thomas 9 F. Yearwood-b, Sinnons 10 W. Yearwood-b, Thomas 11 G. Archbold-not out Extra Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty J. HENRY'S BOYS DIVIDE A DOUBLE Lincoln Giants Divide Doubleheader With the Bacharach Giants the pitching of Luther Farrell beat the Lincoln Giants in the first game of a doubleheader at Protectorial Oval Sunday, July 29. The job was done by a 10-7 second and won by a score of 19-7. The score of the first game was 63-3. Farrell held the Lincoln to seven scattered hits, home run and Lincoln runs. A two-base hit by Rojo sent Maason across the rubber for the other run. The second game Riggins made two home runs and Manager "Pop" Blond also hit the apple for a four-bagger. Lloyd and Lund led their team-mates at bat, once picking four shots on the mound for the Lincoln in the second game and the Bachrachs used three pitchers, with Henderson and Gardner doing the most The Lincoln Giants left Tuesday for Pittsburgh, where they play a three game series with the Home Depot quarterback. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the New York team was strengthened just before their departure by the addition of "Bullet" Campbell, former quarterback for Campbell won 12 games for Hilldale this season, but quit the Philadelphia team after a row with one or its officials. The team will return to their home grounds next Sunday and will meet two of the strongest white clubs from the Quaker City. Complete scores of last Sunday's games were as follows: FIRST GAME. BACHARACH GIANTS. AB. B. H. O. A. R. Bed, 2b. 5 0 1 0 Mercer, 3b. 5 0 1 2 0 Jenkins, 1f. 8 2 2 2 0 Carr, 1b. 5 1 3 9 0 White, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 Thomas, rf. 5 0 1 2 0 Jones, aa. 5 0 2 3 0 Jones, e. 4 0 1 4 3 Farrell, p. 4 0 0 0 1 0 AB.R.H.O.A.E. Gray, cf. …… 8 1 1 2 0 Lloyd, 2b. …… 6 0 2 4 2 0 Riggins, 3b. …… 4 0 0 2 1 0 Scales, am. …… 3 0 0 2 5 1 Mason, rf. …… 2 1 1 2 0 Lewis, 1b. …… 4 0 1 8 0 Rojo, c. …… 3 0 1 4 0 Arnold, 1b. …… 1 0 3 0 0 Winters, p. …… 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals …… 29 8 7 27 8 1 Rach. Giants …… 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 6 Lincoln Giants …… 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Sacrifice hits: Jenkins and White. Stolen bases: Riggins, Scales, Mason, and Jenkins. Two-base hit; Carr, Jones, Rojo and White. Double plays. Lundy to Read to White, 2, and Scales to Lloyd to Lewis. First base on balls. Cot Winters, 4; off Farrell, 9. Hit by pitcher: Gray. Strikeouts; Winters, 8. Farrell, 5. Umpires: McGee and Connelly. SECOND GAMER. # RACHARACH GLANTS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Deed, 2b. 4 1 1 0 2 1 Marcel, 2b. 5 1 2 1 3 0 Jenkins, 1b. 5 0 1 0 0 0 Carr, 1b. 4 1 0 1 1 0 White, cf. 4 8 3 4 0 0 Troms, cf. 5 3 4 0 0 Landry, s. 6 1 4 2 2 0 Cason, s. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Gardener, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Lochart, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Henderson, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals. 41 7 18 34 11 # LINCOLN GLANTS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Gray, cf. 5 1 1 5 4 0 Larag, 2b. 5 4 4 0 0 Biggins, 3b. 5 3 3 2 0 Scales, s. 6 0 1 1 4 1 Mason, rf. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Lewis, 1b. 4 1 1 9 0 Spoonman, c. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Hope, l. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Arnold, l. 3 2 3 4 0 Rector, p. 4 0 0 1 0 Totals ..... S8 10 14 27 14 Bach, Giants ..... 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 Lincoln, Giants ..... 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 Stone, Stars base Ree, Home runs: Ringgins, 2, and Lloyd, Three-base hit: White, Two base, Thomas, Thomas, and play: Gray and Riggs, and play: Gray to Scraes to Lloyd, Scraes to Lloyd to Lewis, Umpires: McGees and Connelly. WHITE TEAM TO MEET ISLANDERS --- West Indies' Team to Be Pitted Against All-Star Fleven Tremendous interest has been stirred up among all cricketers in and around New York in the coming game between a strong selected white team of stars and the under-under-fourth national Indian team—representing as it does New York vs. West Indians. The game was the sole topic of conversation at every game over the past week-and-a-half game given to the West Indians, who so far are imbion after 17 games—throof of which were drawn. Their all-conquering invasion has stirred the white players to action them. The very best eleven has been chosen to represent New York on August 2 at Instillat Park, 24th street and Broadway, to meet the top players and be one of the big games of the year. It should be a great battle and fought with such keenness as has never been seen before and it is the blood in his veins will be there, which should easily set up a new Local Golf Club in Monthly Tournament at Pelham The members of the St. Nicholas Golf Club hold their monthly tournament Tuesday, July 24, on the Pamay Bay Park links. Rousseau Harvey, on the part of the club, scored a 90 on the morning round and an 89 in the afternoon, giving him a gross of 179. This with his handicap of 15 on each round gave him a net score of 149, which was low for a golf club. Reggie Lewis and Elmer Breast, with 15 as a handicap, both scored a 90 on the morning round and 83 in the afternoon for a gross of 183 and a net of 163. This brought about a play off Brent won out. James McCoy and George Aaron the low score players of the club with a handicap of 10, could not get their shots together. Aaron finish the play off with a net of 168. Par for this course is 75. The next tournament of the club will be held at Lake Mohasie August 15. Gross IG Camp Net 149 Roussanau Harvey. 86, 88 - 179 104 Bluer Brent. 80, 93 - 183 105 Brown Brent. 80, 93 - 183 105 George Aaron. 80, 93 - 178 106 James McCoy. 87, 91 - 178 106 Thomas Person. 82, 91 - 188 106 James Phoenix. 114, 115 - 229 145 Dr. Anderson. 114, 119 - 234 175 Stephen Diley Jr. 102, 100 - 202 188 Stephen Diley Jr. 102, 100 - 202 188 Charles Tatum. 93, withdrew 30 BRITISH RULERS GIVEN A THRILL --- LONDON, July 20 — The King and Queen were provided with a cricket thrill by L. N. Constantine, the great all-rounder of the West Indies team whose picture appeared in the Amsterdam News a few weeks ago when he played a short match to Trent Bridge cricket ground recently, on their way back to Webbeck from Nottingham. The King always makes a point of greeting representative touring cricketmen, but this was the first time that the Queen had accompanied him to a first-class cricket match. Both teams were presented to the King, who shook hands with each man. Colonies, but this was in such a position that a draw was inevitable, and the West Indies captain, therefore, sent in to hat his "star" player, Constantine, who was accompanied by Franck, another black member of the side. "Brighter cricket" was the order of the day, and A. W. Curr, the Notts captain, entered into the spirit of the occasion. He put on Whysall bowlers, who are not regular bowlers. Constintine is a hurricane hitter even in normal times, and gave pearl display of his powers. He hit four 6s and nine 4s and scored 67 out of 100. The King thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment, and said so. New York Sports Resumed Winning Streak Last Week The New York Sports started what seems to be another winning streak by taking two games over the weekend, winning Saturday from the Bronx and Saturday from the 9-4 and on Sunday swapping the Bronx Emeralds (white) 19 to 6. On Saturday Speaks held the Tigers to one hit; not one man reached first until the sixth, when Post-op posing pitcher, who was killed in the seventh, but in the eighth a couple of bases on balls and an error gave the Tigers two runs. Again in the ninth an error and two bases in the eighth, but the Grado came his rescue, a little wild at first, but he soon settled down and struck out Post and Fattorman to end the game. Saturday's Game. N. Y. SPORTS AB. H. R. O. A. E. Parka, 2b ... 8 1 0 0 1 0 Canton, 4f ... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Derterry, 1b ... 5 1 1 8 0 0 Honell, 4f ... 5 2 1 2 0 0 Brouse, cf ... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Flushing, 8f ... 2 1 0 2 3 1 Roberta, ss ... 2 1 1 1 1 1 Specka, p ... 1 1 1 0 4 0 Total..... 44 8 1 WASHINGTON HELPERS J. O. A. B. AB, J. R. O. A. B. Mickey, ma..... 3 1 0 2 4 0 Schoppes, fb..... 3 1 0 2 4 0 Sailor, thb..... 3 1 0 2 4 0 Sheridan, cf..... 3 1 0 2 4 0 Williams, b, o..... 3 1 0 12 2 0 Grossman, if..... 3 1 0 3 0 1 Post, p, rf..... 3 1 0 3 0 1 Boston, cf..... 3 1 0 1 0 1 Boston, rf..... 3 1 0 1 0 1 Pallerman, p..... 3 1 0 1 0 1 --- Total ..... 29 4 1 24 12 Tigers ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-4-1 Sports ..... 0 0 3 1 3 1 0 Post, Bateman, B. Speaks, W. Williams, c. For Tigers, c. Speaks, B. Graffa, p. and Borell, c. Sports Summary: Home run: Griffith. Three-base hit: Brooker. Two-base hit: Sorel. Base on ball of Checks. Off the Graffa. 1 off Post, 6; off Borell. 2 Strike: By Sprees, 10; by Do Graffa, 2; Post, 2. Hit pitcher: Bateman (Planning). Left on bases: Tigers, 4. Sports, 8. Sunday's game. Score by Indices: Emeralds ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-7 5 Sports ..... 10 0 0 0 0 19 22 Lewis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 22 Lewis, Bateman, B. Barner, c. For Emeralds, c. Sandberg, B. and Borell, Martin, c. record for the attendance mark. Bert Kohlman will capitalize on the "wild" in what appears to turn out to be a counterattack game over blamed in this country. 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 Mrs. Pearl Ellis, 174 Wilkinson creme, recently had as her guests dr. and Mrs. W. L. Leid, who are during the East before returning to their home in Louisville, Ky. Misses Ions and Francis Beck daughters of Dr. W. H. Beck, are penning two weeks with relatives in Baltimore. The Rev. Charles S. Preeman of Philadelphia, former pastor of atugette Presbyterian Church, will be old pulpit on Sunday, August 12. Several infants will be baptized on that day. Mrs. S. F. Breaham of Oak street s in Washington, D. C., where she attended the funeral of her mother. Mrs. M. Williams of Philadelphia spent a few days with Mrs. William flood of Sip avenue. Dr. Goodsell Waters has recently opened a drug store on Jackson ave. at Atlantic street. Mrs. Pearl Ellis and daughter, Miss Iva May Nougen, of 174 Wil- lson avenue, will leave Friday for a visit to their formal home in Cincinnati. They will visit Chicago before re- turning to Jersey City. Mrs. M. P. Carpenter of 114 Storms Penny specializes few days in Venuation, attending the meeting of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. Miss A. M. Arnold took the week- at the Y.W.C. a camp at Bear- mount. Miss Mitriam H. Brown of 120 denwood avenue leaves today for Vern Rock Camp, where she will pend her vacation. Miss Anita Tate is spending the week with her cousins, the McLeans of Academy street. Miss Malorie Shelton of Atlantic street spent a few days in Summit is the guest of Miss Vulere Evans. A Tom Thumb wedding was held at Thirkield M. H. Church, Rose and silent amenities, on Friday evening, Johnson was the bride and Paul Burke the groom. Miss Dorothy Pegeron spent the week-end in Orange. Mrs. Mamie Oliver of 106 De Kalb venue has returned from Newburgh, N.Y. Miss Grace McLean of Academy street spent the week in Fairfield, Conn. Mrs. George Mercer and her daughter, Miss Wendolph, have returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia. The Jersey City Collectans, a recently organized group to promote VARIETY — A var. advertisements in this —Seaside, Mountain an group of advertisements. SWIFTWATER M.T. POCONO, PENNA. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS, with city concourses and country comforts. Houseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board Rates to per week single room and board; 41 per week each, two in a room, and board. OPEN JUNE 15, 1929 Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eafontown, H. J. R. F. D. BOX 127 Mrs. Delta Weaver, President Topperies Located in the most beautiful socia- tice of New Jersey, menus, games, southern cooking, garden dies, fruits and petroleum supplied dies for your own stock. Accom- bation for your own excavations. Write for reservations. Rates: $3 a day or $15 a week per person. Local Hotels HOTEL "Just Across the Street 205 WEST 135th STREET AT 7TH AVENUE AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room benefitably clean courteous treat- ment, special rates, DAILY of WEEK! Harlem 1921 CHAR. J. JONES, Pro scholarship, will hold their first annual dance at the Belmont avenue Y. W. C. A. on Friday evening, August 17. Miss Florence Steele of Armstrong struts in a feudy days in Pleinfield as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carmen Poyas of Richmond street. The Peter Inn Club, Inc., gave a surprise shower for Miss Ethel Kinsley Chisolm at the home of Mrs. Kinsley Chisolm, Jill and Mila street, on Saturday evening, July 28. Among those present were: Miss Trance White, president; Mrs. Carolina Jackson, vice-president; Mrs. Seven Griffin, treasurer; Mrs. Katharine Henderson, Mrs. Marianington, Mrs. Ellington Brown, Mrs. Henderson, Herbert Ogburn, William Jackson and William Griffin. Miss Chisolm is to be the bride of Herbert C. Jackson on Saturday, August 4, at her home on Jewett avenue. Cleveland Boston of 373 Forrest street died at his late residence on Thursday, July 28. Ernest Strother of 50 Orient avenue, who died at his late residence on Tuesday, July 24, was buried in Lexington, S. C. Miss Mary Jacobs of 94 Kearney avenue died at her late residence on Tuesday, July 24. A surprise party was given Mrs. Alice E. Byrd, wife of the Rev. William A. Byrd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Banks, 117 Virginia avenue, on last Wednesday evening, with her son, Franz Byrd, director of athletics at the Florida A. and M. College, Talkahasse, Florida. Newark Willie Clay and Billy Cox will give their second bus ride to Rockaway Beach on Sunday, August 12. The committee consists of Willie Clay, Billy Cox, S Robinson, T. Gillings and Albert Clay. Mrs. Amy Riley of 77 Wicklylope street is spending a few weeks in Petersburg, Va. The choir of Mount Olivet Baptist Church held a picnic at Bayonne Park on Thursday, July 26. Orange Mrs. L. E. Johnson, 203 Main Street, gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Elmira Simmons of Chicago at her residence last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Hattie Newell, Jersey City; Miss Mae Norris, Miss Laura McBeth, Chancellor; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and James H. Ander PASSAIC. Miss Annie Lee Stegall, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar T. Stegall of St. Louis and William Clifton Baxter, son of Dr. John Earl Baxter of Henderson, N. at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. L. at the briggs avenue last Thursday evening. OUR dca iety of choice of places to spe section. The discriminating va d Camp Resorts; Boarding Hoc "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 260 West 138th St. returning Sunday night. Fare $3.00 Round Trip. Dancing and swimming. THE VALENCIA INN 197 HEAU 360 NURET ROCK 360 YAN, YA TakeHook久探 Train Train BATHING—DINING—DANCING Rooms by Day or Week Rates: $15 Single, $15 couple a week Write or Call Flo Simms, Prop. Bell Harbor 3022 --- Restaurants DUMAS It From Everywhere" ET, NEW YORK CITY PHONE 212-844-1181 DINING ROOM FOR RENT Where to Dine Delicious Home Cake Dinner Sets We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 Westfield J. W. Adams is spending a few weeks in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Beane entertained at dinner and cards recently D. W. Barnes and Miss Annia Alexander, New York City, and Mrs. J. R. Nelson. Miss Irene Elridge is spending a week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Alexander Taylor and children have returned from a visit to Baltimore. Miss Olive Thomas and Mr. Jones of New York City spent the weekend with Mrs. Junnie Adams. Mrs. Sarah Braxton entertained Mrs. Barnes of Philadelphia at tables on Wednesday afternoon guests present were Mrs. Ella Wright. Mrs. Bianche Roos, Mrs. Tabbert, Mrs. Malford, Mrs. Irene Somerset and Mrs. Walker of Montclair. Mrs. Barnes and her daughter have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton for a week. Asbury Park Mrs. Emma Burch of New York City is spending her vacation here. Thomas Lewis of Charleston, S. C. was the guest of Arthur B. Polite for several days. Percy Hunt Sr. of New York City is visiting his son on Sylvan avenue. Percy Broadhead of Kingston was a week-end visitor to the city. Mrs. James Jackson of New York City is the guest of friends for a few days. Mrs. Estella Mahane of Mattison avenue is convalescing after several weeks' illness. Arthur B. Polite Sr. has left for Sanatoga Springs, where he will spend several weeks. Miss Jeane Parks of Camden has returned to her home after several weeks' visit with Mrs. D. Davis Johnson of Sylvan avenue. Miss Telen V. Branch spent a few days at Long Branch visiting friends. Montclair Mrs. Imogene Brice of 209 Bloomfield avenue gave a dance in honor of her sister, Miss Zelma Redmond, on Friday evening. Among those present were: Mrs. F. Holmbeam M. Wombe, M. Bullock, L. T. Seenon, M. Graco Soldon, James Soldon, J. James, W. Soldon, R. L. Touche, H. Williams, G. Hampton, L. Jackson and L. Lacy of New York. Miss Thelma Shores of New York is the house guest of Miss Zelma Redmond of Bloomfield avenu. Miss Annie Callet entertained at her home in honor of H. Tingle King and your vacation is what your vacationist is afforded an opportunity uses, 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 Grand view of the Catskill Mountains Light and airy rooms. Good board, manageable rates. Write for particu- laries. HAMILTON AVENUE HOUSE AND TEA ROOM Large and small rooms, all im- pactable. Weekend guest; also Board. Proprietresses: M. S. Kirkpatrick, Alston 19 Innamah Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. J. Rodgrwood, N. J. 2306 Take care of hotel at Fort Lee Ferry, W. 125th St. The ideal place for home comforts. Rooms, large, small, single, or in suites All outside rooms. Fry day cook Kit. Cold and mineral baths. Miss Lottle Forrester, Proprietress Phone: 1916 W Near the Boardwalk MIC & MIDDLE, MR. WILDEY Owners and Managers 1801-1808 ARCTIC AVENUE Bell Phone Marine 5220 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarter—Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED of Washington on Thursday evening. Among those present were: Misses Tayler Taylor, Misses Thayer, Zoie Marshall, Walter Hill and Robert Travers, all of New York. Also Misses Alice Hall, Missouri Webb, Edith Waters, Editha Cooper, Misses Thayer, Zoie Marshall, Walter Hill and Robert Travers, all of New York. Mrs. M. Stout Taylor, Dr. Barbara Miller of Jersey City, Mrs. Alice Lowis, Oswald Burke and R. A. Ellis, all of Washington, Dr. A. Ellis, Mrs. M. Stout Taylor, Dr. Barbara Miller of Jersey City, Mrs. Alice Lowis, Oswald Burke and R. A. Ellis, all of Washington, Dr. A. Ellis, Mrs. M. Stout Taylor, Dr. Barbara Miller of Jersey City, Dr. O. A. Wobh of Orange, Dr. H. Walker of Paterson, Dr. George R. Boll, Fred Marror, Rudolph Brown, Arthur Parsons, F. Posey, Dr. D. Dr. and Dr. C. Dr. and Dr. D. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald and Dr. A. C. Thornhill. Spring Lake Beach The guests at Laster Cottage, 419 Morris avenue, over the week were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Cargill, New York City; Mrs. and Mrs. J. Wandervill, New York City; N. J. Mrs. J. Wandervill, Dr. insabella V. Granger, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Sparks and son, Spurgeon Sparks Jr., Orange, N. J. Dinner guests were: Mrs. C. Reynolds, Mrs. J. G. Hairston, Dr. Reynolds, W. Hairston, Rutherford, N. J.; Miss Margaret Bomar, Washington Bomar and mother, Mrs. Hill, Montchair, N. J.; Dr. Ernest Wetmore and mother, Mrs. W. Partie, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carrillo, Mrs. Carrillo Haywood, Mrs. Anne Eskew, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. D. Artrell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Holland, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Haskell, L. W. Haskell, McHill, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowles, Newark, N. J.; Miss Cadia Hairton, Rutherford, N. J.; Mrs. Grace White, New York Fla.; Mrs. K. B. Taylor, Orlando, Fla. A. L. Poe, Rutherford, N. J.; Miss L. Bitta Brown, Newark, N. J.; Dr. L. Mimparay, Ashbury Park; Dr. and Mrs. Mimparay, Ashbury Park; Dr. and Mrs. Witthers, New York City; Paul Prayer, Ashbury Park; Dr. and Mrs. Louis Baxter, and daughters, Dr. and Mrs. B. Jones, Bordientown, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. J. Hume Miller, Chester, Pa. CRANFORD. Mitas Lillian Evans spent the Mississippi in New York and Jersey City. EATONTOWN. Guests at Shady Lawn Farm over the week-end included Mr. and Mrs. James Bratton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Almale Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lancey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warris, Mrs. Margaret Chestnut, Miss Laurie and Miss Catherine Chestnut. BAYONNE. Mrs. Hazel Black of 20 W. 24th street was buried from St. Peter's M. E. Church, 17th street and Avenue C, on Friday, July 27. will get in reading the unity to make a selection to be found among this "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSEP AVENUE QUOQUE, E. L., N. Y. WIL. Steeple 25 Saturday, June 20, 1925 Books Now Open MRS. M. EXON SUTTON 2014 HARLEM, N.Y. Tel. Harlem 2799 Qauque 226 NEW THOMAS HOTEL PIERMONT, N. Y. First-Class Dining Room Under the Management of Chef J. H. Finlayson and Wm. Green SPECIAL BLUEPLATE PUBLIC DINNER CHICKEN DINNER First-Class Rooms Fish Funeral Water Music and Dancing CHAS. THOMAN, Owner and Prop. Telephone Piermont 586 Directions to room hotel BELLEMER News Office Mountain Meadows Farm IN THE CATSKILLS Capacity 15 Rooms Rates $2.00 per Day PRESTON HOLLOW, N. Y. Via Catskill Bent Via Bus "JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR" The Idle Hour Boarding House Home comforts, beautiful lawn and porch. Special attention to week- end guests. MRS. BETHE MOTM. Proprietress 18 South Reed Nc. Hiverton, New Jersey Ehone Riverton 874 -: NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Albany, N. Y. BY FREDERICK JEFFERSON. Mrs. Blanche Coleman of Washington, D. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Boston, of Second street. Mrs. Alice Hawkins of New York City was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. A. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Watts of Quincy, Ill., metrobed to New York City, and on their return home spent a night here as the guests of Mrs. B. M. Ford. Mrs. John Carlton, who recently returned from Hollywood, Calif., is spending a short while with Mrs. Mary Harrington, to her leaving for Montreal, Canada, where she will spend a month. A party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayers of St. Petersburg, Fla. at the home of Mrs. Cora William Horton, the street last Saturday evening, last guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Horton, Miss Hester Wilson, Miss Janet Jackson of New York University, Miss Gaskill, Cromonia Ruth, Ruth Barker, Lucius Wmbush, Missa Cora Stewart, Marlon Hicks, Ruth Agie, William Wilson and Thurman Sims. Mrs. R. S. Oden and daughter, Gloria, recently returned from a three weeks' visit to Mrs. Oden's home; her father, the Re G. W. card, at Carnegie, and her brother, Dr. P. L. Kincard, of Braddock, Pa Miss Mary Elizabeth Trent, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Brent, 6 living place, and Lewis Brent, 8 of Mr. and Mrs. Stephany Brown, 6 of Mr. and Mrs. were married at the home of the bride's parents last Wednesday evening by the Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor of Mystiah Baptist Church, and the Rev. John only attendant, and Arthur Griswold man. Luther Wilson, accompanied by Miss Constance Brown, rendered a vocal solo after the ceremony, and Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Manning, and Mrs. Stuart were the guests present. After their honeymoon, the couple will reside at 32 Washington street. John Godbold, 116 Woodworth avenue, is spending his school vacation in Medfield. Mass, visiting his grandparents. Mrs. Gertrude Cottonman gave a party in honor of her father's birthday at her home home in Nopperman among Among those present were: Mr. J. B. P. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Thourgood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. David McLane, Misses Hattie Collins and Pauline Smith tendered a complete surprise kitchen shower to Miss Emma O. Thomas, 54 Hawthorne avenue, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, 30 living place. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham preached at the Rev. Haw's Metropolitan Baptist Church in Nopperman last Sunday, where the subject "A Union With Christ." Sunset Temple No. 211, I. B. P. O. B. of W., ran an excursion to Savin Stock, Corn., on Sunday. Two buses joined by one from New York City. Unionport, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hurt gave a birthday anniversary party in honor of their daughter, Leola, at their home last week. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Hurt, Mildred Johnson, Helen McIntosh, Florence Jackson, Albert Hawkins, William Lake, Carl Jackson, Albert Cousin, Harry Aard, Jennifer Brennan, Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Gee and Mr. and Mrs. T. Agard. A supper was served at midnight by Madame Sequaria and Miss Milnie Chambers, with a number of honors at a nightlight boat to up the Hudson on Friday evening. Emma Ransom House Miss Mollie Price, Bluefield, Va.; Miss Myrtle Stull, West Nyack, N.Y.; Mrs. Rhoda Llewellyn, New York City; Mrs. J. M. Walker, Hudson, N.Y.; Mrs. Bessie Bell, Nyack, N.Y.; Mrs. Hestes, Short Hill, N.Y.; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Govns, Md.; Miss Lovelena Lomax, King William, Va.; Miss Adelaide Jones, Saratora Springs, N.Y.; Mrs. C. R. Carrington, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Myrtle W. Price, Houston, Tex.; Miss Olive Clay, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. L. B. Lyons, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Lilly Bell Robinson, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Cynthia Sylvester, Mrs. Edyth G. Brent, Wash., D.C.; Miss Betty Pegrim, Miss Seleda Hamilton, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. F. Hill, Cleveland; Miss Robin Hamilton, Davis, Sterling, Ky.; Miss Edna Harris, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Vera Morph, Evansville, Ind.; Miss Kitty Mason, Groensboro, N.C.; Mrs. Marie B. Cheery, Gastonla, N.C.; Miss A. L. Lee Ross, Philadelphia; Miss F. M. Ray, Michigan, Miss Ada Bell Griffin, Wooster, Mass.; Mrs. Orrinta, Caffillia, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Newport, R. I. Y. M. C. A. The following guests are registered at the Y. M. C. A.: Professor at N. Quincy, Claremont, Bismarck, Dugging Clinton C. Page, Bultimore; Godfrey Berry, Philadelphia; Lloyd B. Morse, Washington, D. C.; Miller J. Lexington, B. P. Cotton, Cleveland; Charles McNannon, Toronto; Harry Brooks Jr., Unlontown, Pa. CAMP LEWENMAR Towners, Putnam Co. N. Y. FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN For Girls and Womens Rates 80 per Week Apple Apples Martin THE GIRLS MERVIC LEAGUE, Ine. 8270 Seymour Ave. Phone, 345-888-1881 Saratoga Springs By PEARL ESPOSO. Mrs. Ethel Rivers recently underwent a serious operation at the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and daughter spent Sunday in Albany. Ruth Naomi Mangault, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leaile Mangault, on street, died last week was buried in the family plot at Greenside Cemetery. Leroy Loveless entertained ten friends at a dinner party at his home on Landlin Terrace Friday evening. Mrs. M. M. Day and Mrs. S. B. Baswoll spent a few days in Amsterdam, N. Y., as the guests of Mrs. Jacob Ellis. Hillary Thorne and Miss Edith Coloman, 6 Alger street, hiked to Mount McGranger last week. Mrs. Rosa Peterson and her daughter, Mrs. Chia Lowery, entertained a party of friends from New York City last week. Charles Schoonmaker has returned to his business in New York, but Mrs. Schoonmaker will remain at her summer cottage, 371½ Franklin street, for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Harriet Holden, 371½ Franklin street, is indisposed at her home. Mrs. Beck, 59 Congress street, has opened her cottage for the summer. Mrs. Dolores Seymour, 38 High Rock avenue, will spend four weeks with her sister in New York City. Mrs. E. Ryder, 128 Washington street, and her son, Ernest of Springfield, Mass., are here for the summer. Miss Della Polk is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Polk, at Twaskin, Md. The Rev. George Hopewell, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, was guest of honor at an afternoon tea host at the Town House home last week. Dr. Hopewell spoke on Education and Christianity. Misses Florence and Frances Jackson, 38 William street, and the two Hunter sisters of Glen Falls, mottored to Lawrence, where they spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann, 137 Albany street, have returned to their home, often spending a few days in Albany. New London, Coun. Miss Jessie Shelton of New York was the house guest if Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanchez for a few days. Miss Dorothea Iryb has returned from visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Shanklet of Boston. The campaign for the enlargement of the Shiloh Baptist Church started last week, with house-to-house solicitors. Edward Gilliam Sr. has recovered That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Burton Advocates Women on Botherhood and Companionship For several years I was denied the pleasure of marriage to Burton of Kansas City. It was terribly nervous and subject to apathy. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a beautiful husband and a husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know how she has married and will gladly receive it to any married woman who will write me entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be sent to the Washington Social Letter Club 285 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Mo. Correspondence will be strictely sondential. MAKE NEW FRIENDS JOIN The Washington Social Letter Club Box 3273, Washington, D. C. Send for information today Indigestion Relieved "I drive a car for hire," says Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadaden, Ala., "and have to get up and go, early and late. Consequently I can't have regular hears for eating and sleeping. I occasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a laxative. I had heard of Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable for a long time. The dru-gist told me Black-Draught would help me. I bought a package and had it made in- to tea and take it any time I feel the need of a laxative. It always helps me. I have much better appetite after I take Black-Draught. I can eat about everything I want and feel full of pep. I would not be without it for double the price." Black-Draught can be taken dry or made into a ten, as you prefer. Either way, it costs only one cent a dose. Sold Everywhere EC-13 from his operation and is at home. Mrs. Jennie Mason of Shapley street is ill in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The Junior Welfare League gave a beach party last Friday evening. In spite of the cloudy weather, a large number attended. Cleophaus D. Cook has taken over the agency of The Amsterdam News which Helen Sanchez has given up. Mrs. Jeannette Davies has recovered from her recent illness and has returned to her home on Green street. Miss Mary Brown and Roy Smith are in the lead in the popularity contest being conducted by the Junior Leagu. Rossville, S. I. By REV. E. A. CARROLL. Mrs. Ida Hennan is making her home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hennan, on Bloomingdale road. Mrs. M. Taylor and children of Stapleton spout the week-end with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Jane Mangin. Mrs. Bita Brown of New York visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Hennan, Sunday. Frederick Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams, and Karen and Stunnington Jackson, son of Mrs. Jackson, was baptized Sunday evening at 6 o'clock by the Rev. George Moon of Nutley, N. J. Mrs. Florence Robinson, who is spending the summer at Allenhurst, was in town Thursday on business. Mrs. Abram Decker, who was confined to her bed a few days last week, is able to be out again. Mrs. Barquet of Brooklyn, who is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Decker, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hancock Monday. Mrs. Codyley and Joel Cooke entertained Mrs. Barquet on Tuesday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll and Misses Dorothy Sargent and Hollis Bleridge open Tuesday in Westfield with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Advertising Does Night Find You Worn Out-- With Jaded Nerves? How Splendid Summer Tonio Keeps You Feeling Fit and Fine When a day's work or pleasure tires and wearies you—when your health is poor, when you start to take care of yourself. You couldn't ask for a more superb health-builder and flesh-producer than McCy's Tablets, scientifically designed to healthy flesh on the skiniest, sickliest men and women—to restore excellent health, give an abundance of energy and vitality. You will know the joys of a clean skin, a lovely developed body, marking eyes and a mind as smart as a whip. McCy does more than promise, he gives an tranqled guarantee. 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Instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for he't the usual fee. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney eye, ear and nose troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. 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. (Bet. 3rd Ave. and Union 3rd) ELEVEN ```markdown ``` Peoples and Misses Ethel, Helen and Ruth Brownfield. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McFarland spent Sunday in Wildwood, N. J. The Centennial Harmony Four of Westfield rendered a program at the Rossville A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday evening. The quartette was accompanied by the following Margaret Taylor, Natalie Taylor, Larry Harris and Miss Frasher, William Harris and Clyde Lovell. Miss Natalie Taylor sang several selections. Mr. Dillard of Hackensack, N. J., has been spending some time at Camp Content on the Arthur Kill road, of which Mrs. John Archibun of Jersey is tastron. Mr. Dillard, accompanied by several of the attenders from the camp, attended the concert given by the Centennial Harmony Four. Staten Island BY M. A. SMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, 90 Barker street, West Brighton, gave a talk in honor of their daughters, Lillie, Catherine and Dorothy, last week. Mrs. Ireland Abrams of Jersey City, Mrs. Dolphin and Mrs. old, Ridgewood, were the luncheon guests of Mrs. J. Smith of West Brighton last Tuesday. Mr. Sawyer, 241 Lockman avenue, who was in the hospital for some time, is at home again. Mrs. Mandoline Thomas and Mrs. Scarce, some Sunday afternoon and evening, with Mrs. Smith of West New Brighton. Burning, Etc. To prosec that these troubles can be stopped often in a few hours, the W.B. Bayou, 40, Worcester Arcade, Kansas City, Mo. will hold a full trial treatment of Rudolph Frosts for it to cover cost of mailing. 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Circle 2066 SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES Night Bladder Weakness or Kidney Pains of the Aged Relieved promptly with genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless CHICHESTER S. PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND THE DIAMOND BRAND Brought to Chichester a Diamond Brand Brought to Chichester a Diamond Brand haven acted with Blue Ribbon. Haven acted with Blue Ribbon. Haven acted with Blue Ribbon. Assist for OFFICE FEE Assist for OFFICE FEE years around Bristol, Always Keep SOLD BY LUCKYGISTS EVERYWHERE New York State Association of Elks Holds First Meeting at Mt. Vernon Twenty-one of Forty Lodges in State Represented Delegates Welcomed to City by Mayor Samuel B. Mitchell Elected President With twenty-one lodges out of New York State's forty I., B., P. O., of E. of W. lodges represented, the first annual session of the New York State Association held in Mount Vernon last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday was highly successful. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. Undertakers and Embalmers Phone Monument 0877 Open Day and Night FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Half couch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color-plush, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined with silk, with pillow to match, engraved name plate, strong outside box. Embalming and care of remains. Use of Chapel. Hearse and one limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. 249 West 128th St. New York H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. TWELVE New York State As Holds First Me Twenty-one of Forty Lodge Delegates Welcomed Samuel B. Mitchel With twenty-one lodges of I., B., P. O. of E. of W. lodge session of the New York St Vernon last Monday, Tuesday successful. Greater New York was represented solidly from its oldest, lodge Brooklyn No. 32, to the newest, Nepentune, of Coney Island. The lodges that have joined the association area: Manhattan, Monarch, Imperial, Neptune, Neptune; Greater New York; Liberty, of Jamaica; Queensboro, of Flushing; Enterprise, Corona; Continental, Station Island; Rockaway, of Far Rockaway; North Shore, Glen Cove, Long Island; Pallisade, Mossison North, Mount Vernon; Orlen Beach; Perliff, White Plains; Rockland, of Sparkhill; Westchester, Tarrtown; Frederick Allen, Saratoga, and Gerrit Smith of Utica. The session opened with a religious meeting last Sunday evening at Bucatonian Baptist Church on South Eaton, Mount Vernon, and was attended by the women and the men jointly. The address of welcome was made to the delegates by the Mayor of Mount Vernon and he was responded to by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler. The official sessions began on Monday, with the men convening at Macedonia Baptist Church and the women at Grace Church, across the street from the men's meeting place. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson presided over the sessions at Macdonald until the officers for the ensuing year had been elected on Tuesday night, and the session brought to a conclusion. On Wednesday morning the session had been official close with the elected president Sarbah B. Mitchell, presiding. The state delegates endorsed for election Andrew T. Mitchell, candidate for grand esteemed loyal knight, and Mr. Wilson for grand exalted ruler, Saratoga Next Convention City. The grand exalted ruler was very much pleased with the formation of an association in this state, the idea for which originated with Dr. George Thompson of Mount Veron, who issued the constitution, February that resulted in launching the movement that has now become so successful. After hearing readings, read With the I.B.I. Bz Charles HEALTH COMMISSION HERE. Headed by its chairman, Dr. Wm. T. Templekins of Kansas City, the Health Commission of the Grand Lodge convened in New York Friday, Saturday and Sunday. This was their official sitting prior to the Grand Lodge's session in Chicago. Present were Doctors Templekins, John B. Hall of Boston, Phillip Scott of Newport News, and Charles B. Hall of Washington, statistician of the commission. Because Manhattan Lodge is the oldest lodge on Manhattan Island it was selected for the place for holding this first session. Andrew T. Mitchell, exalted ruler of Manhattan, two secretaries, George Johnson and Charles Murray, gave the commission their co-operation that was requested. Other sessions were held at imperial and Monarch Lodges and on Saturday afternoon the commission entertained at dinner at the home of the late John A. Brooklyn, grand esteemed leisure knight, after which an inspection of Brooklyn Lodge was made. Attending the sessions were J. Phelan Wilson, grand exalted rule aide to the late John A. Brooklyn, to attend a banquet in Philadelphia was back in New York for the closing session held at the Association of Trade and Commerce Sunday morning. Of the big accomplishments of this Health Commission has been the gathering of statistics under the direction of Charles E. Hall, expert statistician, an employee of the United States Census Bureau, provy insurance companies that Norgossen and whitehats and are therefore subject to higher premium rates. The stand taken in New York by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company will be attacked as untrue and unfair at the coming convention. BROOKLYN LODGE. The Marching Club of Brooklyn Lodge will hold its closing entertain- ment at the home, 1668 Fulton street, on Saturday evening, August 11, and their closing meeting on Friday, August 17. John Robinson, a past ex- called ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, was the official representative of Past Undertakers a Phone Monument 0877 FRED M. FUNERAL DIRECT COMPLETE $150 Half couch casket, in polished h trimmed with silver bar extensio pillow to match, engraved name balming and care of remains. Limousine to any cemetery in Gre 249 West 128th St. from the Mayor of Saratoga and other officials of that city, the session voted to meet there in 1929, during the month of June, instead of July as this year. The officers elected were: Samuel W. Mitchell, president; Dr. George W. Thompson, first vice-president; Dr. G. Dawson, third vice-president; G. Dawson, third president; James B. Allon, secretary; Ernest Twitty, assistant secretary; M. Dalton, treasurer; A. W. Ebo inner guard; G. L. Otley, outer guard; and Walter A. Peterson, Andrew T. Mitchell, Lewis Williams, U. A. Mellentosh and L. E. Olver, trustees, Leroy Jordan, president, and John Stoune, the secretary, were the guests of honor during the session. Tuesday afternoon $3,000 men and women were in the line of march for the colorful Elk parade, a feature of which was the Marching Club of the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Ethel Fraser and its female band. The hand of the 39th Regiment headed the procession. Dr. George W. Thompson of Mount Vernon was chairman of the local concession committee and the man who decorated the horse was decorated showed, how well that committee had functioned. The Women Over in Grace Church, while the men were in session, the women were also functioning. Among their end-sessions were one for Mrs. Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia for grand daughter ruler; Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough of Brooklyn for grand assistant daughter ruler; Ames Gurri of Baltimore for grand chaplain; Margaret Stone of Manhattan Temple; Virgile McIntyre of Eureka Temple and Rosa L. Blocker for grand escort. The title of past president of the Women's Anxiorry was conferred upon Laura Kimmich, past grand daughter ruler, Octavian Blum, Martha Pleickenpack and Rosa L. Blocker, Mrs. Kimbough was elected president and Maggie Rogers of New Rochelle, the president. Exalted Ruler's Council No. 1 at the state convention last week. The athletic department of Excelsior Temple, of which William I. A. M. Johnson is the president, and the Dunbar Center Saturday night. A feature of the evening was the awarding of a cup for the largest number of members present by Proper Society Club and by the ladies of the temple. Friday night, under the auspices of the lodge, the incoming officers and the outgoing ones were tended a dinner, attended also by the ladies of the temple and the progressors Temples, Robert Zee, Joseph Joseph, the board of trustees, introduced Benjamin Williams, who was master of ceremonies. Speeches were made by the president, Joseph Joseph, the newly elected daughter ruler of Excelsior Temple, Daughter E. Carrol, and of Progressive Temple, Jennetta Harper, and others. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON LODGE. Following the successful and enjoyable Atlantic City excursion of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, the Dunbar Center delisted with requests for another. The last initiation before the Chicago trip will occur shortly, under the supervision of T. Chirchow, under ruled rules of T. Chirchow, of the St. Nicholas place entertained several members of the lodge at his home Friday night in honor of the visiting Henry Jackson from the West Indies Henry Jackson from the St. Nicholas place will go to the convention with Imperial Lodge's special train via the Pennsylvania Railroad. They will be accompanied by monies and place a wreath on the grave of the late Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, for whom the lodge is named. NOTES. Elk ritualistic services were conducted by Manhattan Lodge over the remains of Rouben A. Vangun Sun at Carceau's Altar at Carceau's Altar at Mr. Vaighnan who is a member of Manhattan Lodge. Dr. Hudson J. Oliver has been selected chairman of the Monarch Wedding hells will run for Samuel B. Mitchell and Miss Anna Leo of NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 White Plains on Sunday, August 12. Charlie Hall of Washington, who came to New York with the health Commission, which she is a member, enjoined a fine time with his friends while here. J. Melvin Coleman of Brooklyn Lodge was made acting chairman of the budget committee at the meeting of the New York State delegates, hold Saturday night at Imperial Home and presided over by the chairman, David W. McDaniels. The delegates will meet again Saturday night. The New York State Temple delegates, of which Mrs. Irene Gaines, past daughter ruler of Eureka Temple and president of the Pioneer Club chairman, will meet Sunday after-room for a business session at Imperial Home. Mrs. Gaines, who received the highest number of votes in the Eureka Temple for delegate, in that chairman of the Eureka delegation. Census of African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church for 1926 Made Public Data for 1916 and 1926 Not Furnished on Same Basis, Making It Difficult to Ascertain Growth or Decrease in Membership WASHINGTON,, July 31. — The Department of Commerce announces that according to the returns received there were in the United States 2,466 churches of the African Methodo- Deaths R Bamster, Mollis, street. Bayer, Minnie, 6 avenue. Collins, Walter, 3 street. Drauma, Irène, street. Harris, Robert, 1 street. Hiverson, Charles 11st street. Murphy, Clara, 2 street. Smith, John W., street. Stevenson, Mary, street. Walker, Julla, 86 Sunday afternoon's meeting of the Flower Club of Eureka Temple held at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street, was the closing one for the summer season. The hostesses for the apperance Syriana Hanan and Mary Burke Jones. Bouquets were presented to the organizer, Annie tinkle, and to the president, Irene Gaines, by Esther Washington, the secretary, and by Joosey Hanan. The president, Susan Wallace of Columbia Temple No. 422, Washington, D. C.; Viola Alexander, president of Invincible Temple Flower Club: Ethel Purnell, Helen Bates Williams, Robert Desai, and the busing to Rockaway Beach last Thursday was very enjoyable. John Finney, son of Mrs. Estelle Finney Hunt of 101 West 139th street, a past daughter ruler of the now conceasing in Pittsburg, Virginia. The lad is a member of the Buds of Promise Juvenile Full election returns of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the New York State Association are as follows: Mrs. Barbara Hornbill, pro-president; Mary Murphy Rodgers, vice-president; Estelle Porter, assistant vice-president; Bessie Tucker, chapman; Mamie Thornbill, finance secretary; Robert Thornbill, finance secretary; Florence Randolph, treasurer; Angela Blocker, escort; Jennie Otley, door-keeper; Ethet Paterson, gate-keeper; Bobby Thompson, viola Walker, Etta Holly, Ella Moore and Marile Hall. The success of the ladies meeting was due to the support of James Berg, mayor of Mount Vernon, male the welcoming address. K. of P. Band Makes Hit The New York Brigade Band of the Knights of Pythias, alphabetical and annual convention of the Knights, and the Grand Court of Calanthe last week in Binghamton. The sea son of the University Campus and School was officially welcomed to Binghamton by the mayor, Norman A. Boyd, Pope Bill Syracuse was selected as the next year's convention city. NEW JERSEY TO HOLD CHAUTAUQUA The Jersey State Chautauqua and field day will be held at Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, on Saturday day, August 11. The field days will be master of ceremonies. Judge Edward Henry of Philadelphia will be the principal speaker. Other speakers will be Attorney John Standard of Newark; Isabel Nutter of Atlantic City; Dr. Walter W. Hunt of New York; John Hurge of Paterson and Attorney J. Leroy Jordan of Elizabeth. WOMEN VOTERS TO MEFT AT LAWNSIDE The convention of the New Jersey State Republican Colored Women Voters will be held in Mount Zion on August 15, 2014, at Lawnside, on August 8. The Rev. D. Crampton is the pastor of the church. A welcoming address will be given by Mayor at the two o'clock session. Among the invited guests is Mrs. John D. Berry Jr., vice-chairman of the Republican State Committee who will speak at the 7:30 session. ALPHAS TO GIVE WEEK-END PARTY Alpha Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha Pfla Alpha Fraternity will hold its second annual outing at Ashbury Park on August 5 and 6. The event will be held at Wavier Hotel, 138 De Wilt avenue. Sunday morning a beach party will be held at Delmar. On Sunday afternoon a dinner will be held at Laster Cottage, Spring Lake. Dr. F. D. Williams is president and Lawrence Willett is secretary. Veteran Killed John B. Thompson, war veteran, was instantly killed at First and Cole streets, Jersey City, last week. He was killed by the Bayonne Coat & Ice Co. and driven by Lee Potts, 22, 504 Avenue C, Bayonne. At the time he was killed, he was Monmouth street. His widow, Mrs. Hattleton, survives him. Philadelphia, Pa. By M. M. ZULO. Mr. and Mrs. George Tines of Elmwood have as their house guest Mrs. Willis Benjamin. At the ninth annual Allen Christian Endeavor League convention William H. Owens of Bethel A. M. E. Church was made superintendent of the West Philadelphia district. Mr. Owens was made member of the convention as well. Mrs. Ida S. Wright, prominent in church and circle circles, made a fitting response to the address of welcome deeds in the State Theater of Colored Women's Clubs in Chautauqua by the Mayor of that city. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Summer is spending the summer in the White Mountains, Sugar Hill, N. H. Mrs. Ruth Higgins of North Forty-fourth street, who attended the Tennessean Federation of Colored Women's Club during the past week, has returned. The Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Moody, with their little daughter, who are making their home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Minde M. Blackwood of Columbus, Ohio, William Crawford of Cambridge, Mass., G. Crawford of Boston have all been ill. G. Crawford is another, Mrs. Crawford, of Christian church, who has been ill for some time. Census of African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church for 1926 Made Public Data for 1916 and 1926 Not Furnished on Same Basis Making It Difficult to Ascertain Growth or Decrease in Membership WASHINGTON, July 31. — The Department of Commerce announces that according to the returns received there were in the United States 2,466 churches of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church in 1926, with 456,813 members, as compared with 2,716 churches and 257,169 members reported in 1916. The difference in membership between 1926 and 1916 does not represent an actual growth in this denomination, as the data for both periods was not furnished on the same basis. At the Census of 1926 all members, including all baptized persons, were reported, and in 1916 a large number of pastors reported only "dollar money" members. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are dishepter and will not come to my office, Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Eyes, Ear, Eyelids, Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complications of Alen and Women, have yielded to my treatment. When you may succeed, Before accepting a patient for treatment, please be temperate, employing when necessary the H-Ray Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Intravenous Injections are employed when indicated. Delays are discouraged. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you an alternative. P, M, and 6 P, M, to 8 P, M, Sundays and Holiday. The total expenditures for 1926, reported by 2,464 churches, amounted to $4,757,066, including $4,091,025 for current expenses and improvements, $623,993 for benevolences, missions, etc., and $540,994 not classified. The total expenditure by 2,641 churches in 1916 were $1,700,737. The value of church edifices (including furniture and equipment), as reported by 2,370 churches for 1926, was $1,581,723, which may be compared with $7,591,333 reported by 2,475 churches in 1916. Of the 2,466 churches reporting in 1926, 650 were located in urban territory (incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) and 1,815 were in rural areas. Of the total expenditure in 1926, 650 were in the urban churches and 262,887 in rural churches; and of the total expenditures 649 urban churches reported $2,767,570 and 1,315 rural churches; and $2,130,486. The value of church property reported by 615 NEWS OF THE St. James' Presbyterian Church The pastor, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, preached the Women's Day sermon at the morning service at St. James' Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The women's Bible class, under the leadership of Mrs. F. P. Sanders, attended in a body, and the Missionary Society, under the leadership of Mrs. W. F. Michael, attended in a body at the evening service. Miss Kinneburke, former member of the Board of National Missions, delivered an address at the morning service. At the evening service the Missionary Society presented Mrs. Irwin W. Underhill Jr., who will accompany her husband on a trip to Africa, where they will do missionary work in the West African Mission of the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Underhill also delivered a brief address. The daily vacation Bible school, under the leadership of Mrs. Harriet Briggs, presented a pantomime of Christ by a home of a woman who neglected to recognize Him. Mrs. F. P. Sanders spoke briefly of missionary work in the school, closing exercises in the lecture room of the church at 8:30 Friday evening. The pupil will be filled by the fellowship of missionary work on his vacation: The Rev. Charles S. Froese, D.M., Philadelphia, August 5; the Rev. Herman Paul Gushee, N. Y., August 6; the Rev. James Ga., August 19; the Rev. J. Colbert, D.D., Baltimore, August 26; the Rev. H. S. Hill, M.A., New York City, September 2; the Rev. A. G. O., will be in charge of the music throughout the vacation season. The annual outing of the church was held at Hook Mountain last Thursday. The young Men's Alley Theater held the direction of George Lee, sponsored some athletic events. The board of trustees, which had charge of the picnic, consists of the men of M. Green, president; Charles E. Bunson, Daniel Finnie, treasurer; Dr. B. P. Roberts, Dr. H. C. Blue, William J. Greene, James A. Anderson, A. E. Marshall, Lamar Whitener, Atty. Williams, Charles Hargrave, chairman committees on arrangements. Bethel A. M. E. Church The Rev. A. L. Wilson, presiding elder of the Manhattan district, spoke on "Filling the Empty Vessels" of the Bibb A. E. Church on Sunday morning. The men's chorus of the senior furnishers of Moman was the solist. The pastor, the Rev. A. C. Sanders, preached from the subject "The Eleventh Commandment" at the evening service. Quarterly conference was held on Monday night. The daily vacation Bibb school, which is being conducted by the superintendent, and Mrs. Frances E. Johnson, director, will close this week. The Social Subdivision of the Young People's Lycium will give a lawn party at the Mary E. Johnson for Colored Children, 126th street and Fifth avenue, tomorrow night. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society, Miss Carrie D. Anderson, a student at the Christian Endeavor service at the Christian Endeavor meeting at $3.00 on Sunday. Those on the program were: John H. Boles, Mildred Jones, Etta Finkel, Lois Jones, Deborah M. Lowe, Holen Green, Thelma Brinton. The grad student, Holen Green and Martie Neshib. The grad address was delivered by Attorney SICK MEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOE the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the their SPLENE? If you are disinterested, why not com- ment, Laugs, Nimoh, Benchow, Laugs, Ilhoe, Doyle, and Brace. Please be appointed Director of both Jena and We to my treatment. Where others have not been treated, a thorough examination is im- ing when necessary. Blood, Drine, N Laboratory, and intestinal infections are informed. Infectious infections are caused. Delays are dangerous. Be in my opinion I cannot benefit you, other Holmes, M. and M., and Sundays and Holidays in A. M. DR. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) urban churches was $13,451,618 and that reported by 1,765 rural churches was $5,064,105. Sunday schools were reported by 2,429 churches of this denomination in 1920, with 45,087 officers and teachers and 267,141 scholars. The number of officers and teachers in 1916 was 13,982 and the number of scholars, 185,102. The more important data for the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church are shown by states in the table on Page 2. All figures for 1926 are preliminary and subject to correction. One hundred and seven years ago, Jimmy the first annual conference of the what was later to be known as the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church was held in Mother Zion Church, then located in Leonard streets, New York City. Saint Thomas, presentation of corticites were made by the district appointmentent. Miss Evelyn Sullivan, assistant president. Ernest G. Habbons is senior president of the society. Fifty-four members of the young people's department of Sunday School Highlandas on Friday evening. Mrs. L. Howar, is supervisor of the department. Those in charge were Joseph Horton, Joseph Horton, John Jenkins and Miss Betty Parrison, secretary. Rush Memorial Church Dr. G. M. Oliver, pastor, selected as a text for the morning sermon (Memorial Church last Sunday St. 22:41: "What Think Ye of priest." The junior church services were well attended, and the young people learned a lesson from a story full of lessons. The sermon on Beautiful Kings and Queena." In the afternoon the senior chair, Mrs. M. Brundage, president, presented the Rev. Mr. Hogan of Moth Church, a beautiful sermon on "Attractiveness," John 12:32. A quartette from Abyssinian Baptist Church rendered several musical selections. The sermon was metached by the Rev. John A. Matthew. Text: St. Lukes 8:40 and St. Mark 5:17. St. Luke 8:40 and St. Mark 5:17. St. Sunday evening Prof. J. W. Younge, secretary of education, will deliver an address. Mount Olivet Baptist Church The pastor, the Rev. William P. Hayes, took his text from Philippians 8:13. "I can do all things through Christ which strengthens me," at the morning service at Mr. Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday. His text was read at the 16:15 evening service. Tillman Forlace rendered a bass solo before the evening sermon. The daily vacation Bible school will close on Friday evening. The Rev. M. Franklin is principal he is assigned with the Wittenberg Gerridge M. Hill, Gladys Brown and Mrs. E. Jenkins. PUBLIC NOTICES Elizabeth Associates, Inc. Please take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Elizabeth Associates Inc. for the purpose of deceiving the stockholders in the year and for the transacting of other business as may come before the meeting will be held at Pearl's Mansion, 1200 Pearl's Mansion, City, on Friday, August 4th, 1928, at 8:30 a.m. The stock transfer books of the company will be closed Friday, July 27th and remain closed until August 19th, 1928. MITCHINSON I. DANIEL (Adv.) Secretary. My wife, Erika L. Coleman, left home Tuesday, July 1st, without my confidante, and I don't know about. Our three children are with her. I will not be responsible for any debts made by her. Husband, M. M. COLEMAN. 15 St. Nicholas Place, Apt. 8, B. JULI-8 T. The Christian Minston of A. A. removed from 405 Lonkey Avenue to their new quarters at 15 West 127th street, New York, on August 1, 1928.—Adv. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER SPECIAL VISITING SERVICE EXCELLENT WORK REASONABLE PRICES 2305 Seventh Avenue Phone Edg. 6205 Room 102 AND WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting nose better equipped because of DID HEALTH? Go to my official Diseases of the Nose, ear, Kidney, Bladder, Chronic Infection with Hepatitis, as well as Com- mens have yielded a failed, another operative, emptip- putum and other Intrvenuous opportunities. EXAMINED TODAY. I will tell you so, P. M. to P. M. to I. P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Deafhs Reported Bamster, Mollie, 69; 217 West 135th street. Bayer, Minnie, 61; 2053 Seventh avenue. Collins, Walter, 29; 305 West 144th street. Drakehous, Irene, 45; 58 West 129th street. Harris, Robert, 54; 169 West 143rd street. Hinton, Charles H., 58; 53 West 135th street. Murphy, Clara, 28; 320 West 137th street. Smith, John W., 68; 37 West 132d street. Stevenson, Mary, 55; 151 West 123d street. Williams, Julia, 65; 610 St. Nicholas avenue. Williams, Isaac, 54; 107 West 133d street. Williams, Lula, 22; 219 Edgecombe avenue. Williams, Roosevelt, 25; 60 West 129th street. Obituary BLAKE, Mr. Moward, a waiter and a businessman, loved his hundred died Saturday, July 14. BROOKS, Mr. A., of 205 West 123th street, died July 11, 1983, after a lingering illness of three months. Mr. Brooks came from Kingston, Hamilton, Ontario, for many years. He was a member of Rush Memorial Church for sixteen years, during which time he was a secretary of the church and a secretary of the Mission (Mission) for a number of years. He was the first cartoonist of the Amsterdam News paper, and did considerable to help build the Museum of the highest type and brought many cheers to the public. Services were held at Rush Memorial Church on Sunday of May 11, and all that was more of the Museum and the Woodland Cemetery, New York City. Surviving him are his wife, daughter, son, mother and a host of friends to mourn their loss. MRS. N. PILLINER BROOKS. LEWIS, Harry Curtis, 153 West 142th street, died July 18, 1983, and was buried in Albert Saunders, Woodland Cemetery. Interment Woodland Cemetery. In Memoriam BALLANTYNE—In memory of George Amstley Ballantyne, who died July 24, 1927. Gone, but not forgotten. Lovingly, wife. DAINY BALLANTYNE DUNCAN—In loving memory of my beloved mother, Allie Duncan, who passed away August 1, 1927. You are not forgotten, mother, dear; Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last I will remember the. MRS. EDITH JOHNSON, Daughter. FLOOD, Jessah—In memory of my dear husband, who departed this life July 29, 1928. Gone, but not forgotten. Your devoted wife, children and brothers. THOMPSON—In fond and sweet memory of my devoted husband, Henry Thompson, who departed this life August 1, 1926. Deep in my heart you are fondly remembered. WILLIAMS, John L. Jr.—In med and loving memory, who departed this life July 10, 1922. My dear boy, I am lonely without you, I long to be with you, I will be with you, in your heaven home. Where my heart will cease from aching, BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER. THE CHRISTIAN MISSION OF P. S. A. 16 Went 12th street, New York; Brooklyn, 8th street, Highlands, Rev. J. H. Hunt, church, Rev. F. W. Wilkins, Services Sunday, 11 a.m.; preaching on full Gospel, young people's meeting Tuesday and Thursday evenings 8:20; prayer, testimony and Bible study. Everybody SPIRITUALIST EDET EFFIONG. West African Scientist and Herbist has just received some strong and powerful Incease from his native land, namely, Congo and Eboe Incease, Europa aromatic Incease, Gano do Incease and Camoroo Incease. Telephone Cathedral 5106 (Advt.) HAND-IN. HAND SPIRITUALIST CATHEDRAL, every eight meetings at $30. Meetings by various mediums. May-9 tf Saint MARTS SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Meeting every Sunday, Monday. $30. hire $40. Rev. Mary Holmes. Aug. 1-4 THE UNITY SPIRITUALISTIC CHURCH closed at the Lafayette Hall. Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday, $130 West 139th street, $30. Emma Allen. Aug. 1-2 PROF. KINGHIRMAN, Spiritualist leader; meetings Sundays. Prof. Susan Kinghairman, Tuesday and Friday, $130 street, Phone Harlem $822. Aug. 1-2 SPIRITUALIST MEETING — Gunne opening Wednesday, August 1, 1828. 103 West 139th street, two flights front A. Oysterman (Advt.) SATKILITES SPIRITUAL AND ASSEMBL FORD avenue, Brooklyn, door Dummin- —meetings every night at $30, except Saturday. Phone Lyndon 1703. HRY. MADAME BREERTON, spiritualist and medium, St. Peter's Church, 27 West 10th street. Meeting Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, 9:30 p.m. -- (Add.) THE LODESTONE Imported Stones Prices Hanging From $1.00 to $10.00 Written A STREEMAT 17 West 150th Street, New York City Cards of Thanks The family of Thomas Stavell (Happy Stavell), who departed this life July 16, 1928, sends through the columns of this paper their sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who so thoughtfully gave sympathy assistance and their enduring words of encouragement. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. Mrs. Emma Lewi, 153 West 142nd and 143rd streets, friends and acquaintances for their loyalty, encouragement and many floral tributes upon the occasion of the recent sudden death of her devoted wife, Curtia, who died 18, 12, 18. Knight sof Pythias The Grand Lodge and Grand Court of Calauae of E. W. H. Knights of Pyhias of New York opened their annual session with religious services Sunday evening as the guests of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, of which the Rev. Mr. Humphries is pastor. The Grand Court had as its guest of honor Mrs. Roberta Skiner of Boston, supreme register of deeds. The guest of honor of the Grand Lodge was Sir C. N. Small, supreme deputy of New Jersey. Major Charles A. Lewis, grand master of arms, officiated as master of ceremonies; invocation was made by Sir Morgan, grand prelate, introductory remarks were made by Grand Chancellor W. R. Dean. Also on the program were J. S. Balley, Mrs. Lillian Jacklin, Abraham Decker, Benjamin Walton, Walter A. Bell and W. H. Willis. Business sessions are being held at Lalanyette Hall. FURNISHED ROOMS 118TH ST., 2 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished room for single or couple; all conveniences; use of kitchen. July 25-41 118TH ST., 145 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms to let, with running water; all improvements. July 25-24 118TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 43)—Purified room for couple or two people; conveniences; reasonable elevator, telephone. July 18-41 118TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 5)—Rooms, large and medium, on 7th Ave. Tel. and other privilges. Sherman. July 25-41 118TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 1. 1 flight up)—Rooms, large and small, looking on 7th Ave.; privilges. Norman. July 25-41 118TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 1)—Neatly furnished room, running water, suitable couple. July 18-41 118TH ST., 100 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Neatly furnished, Christian home; references. Phono University 7803. July 11-41 181ST St. 301 W. Light, furnished rooms, 45 and 26, no other roomers, single or couple, light colored. Call evening. July 25-28 1197 HST, 205 W. (Apt. 2-A) Nearly furnished room to let for man, $5.50 a week. 1198 ST, 14 W. (Apt. 8) -Large furnished room, $4.50, respectable man or girl. 119TH ST., 207 W. (Apt. 5)—Small furnished room for rent; $3.50 all conveniences. University 4863. 118TH ST., 357 W. (Apt. 2-E)—Neatly separate rooms for rent; very reasonable. Elevator apt. house; Morningside Park. Sink note. 118TH ST., 142 W.—Newly opened for colored, large and kitchenette rooms, shower bath; to be seen to be appreciated. University 7993. Aug. 1-16 118TH ST., 100 W.—Furnished room, front. W. Brown. Aug. 12 118TH ST., 135 W.—Nearly furnished and unfurnished kitchen rooms. Aug. 12 118TH ST., 12 W. (Apt. 5)—Rooms, $7-$8.50, steam and good service. Only respectable need apply. 119TH ST., 250 W. (1th floor)—Furnished rooms; cool, light, $6.50 and $5.50. McDonald, Monument 6544. 119TH ST., 14 W. (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished room, with refined people, double room; square space, wash room; $7; business people preferred. 119TH ST., 160 W.—Nearly furnished front room on 7th Ave. versity 3975. Gibson. July 25-28. 119TH ST., 206 W. (Apt. 4)—Large furnished and unfurnished; all conveniences. Call any time. July 25-28. 119TH ST., 12 W. (1 fit up.)—Nearly furnished room, running water. Uni. 2915. July 18-44. 119TH ST., 317 W. (1 East)—Furnished room to let. Williams. 119TH ST. 120 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms to let. 119TH ST. 350 W. (cor. Manhattan Ave.)—2 furnished rooms for rent. Phone Monument 5108. 119TH ST., 16 W. (6th floor)—Room for rent. Crowder. 119TH ST., 17 W.—Small neat furnished room. University 6521. Aug.1.28 120TH ST., 116 W.—Large and small rooms furnished; all improvements. University 5128. Aug.1.28 120TH ST., 236 W. (2 flights west)—Large front room to let; telephone service; $5 per week. E. Alston. 120TH ST., 119 W.—Large room to let, nearly furnished, hot water. E. Davis. 120TH ST., 107 W.—Large and small kitchenette room; responsible working people; open for colored. Monument 9609. 120TH ST., 130 W.—Purnished kitchenette rooms and large front basement room with private kitchen. July 25-28. 121ST ST., 269 W.—Neatly furnished rooms. Phone Monument 0223. July 11-18. 121ST ST., 117 W.—Large furnished rooms to let. 121ST ST., 207 W.—Large, from kitchenette room, neatly furnished, quiet family. Monument 5688. 121ST ST., 252 W.—Large and small light rooms, kitchenette room, suitable responsible married, single people. Harwell. Cathedral 10133. 121ST ST., 231 W. (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished room, all convenient telephone service. Ring Johnson a bell. Call after 6 P. M., July 4th. 121ST ST., 258 W.—Large room, nearly furnished; every room furnished for light housekeeping. Monument 581. Aug. 12 121ST ST., 208 W.—Large and small furnished and unfurnished rooms. Aug. 13 121ST ST., 259 W.—Rooms in private house; quiet; homelife. Monument 7435. 121ST ST., 317 W. (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished room. Call in evenings. 121ST ST, 262 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, M. Carey. Aug 1-9 121ST ST, 203 W.—Private house, large and small kitchenette rooms, all improvements, reasonable. Call Monument 9865. Boh. July 25-28 122D ST, 233 W.—Large and small kitchenette, furnished, unfurnished. July 25-28 122D ST, 120 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, quiet couple, newly opened. T. Allen. July 25-28 122D ST, 210 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, light and air, reasonable. 122D ST, 135 W.—Private house, furnished rooms; respectable people only. Phone Mon. 6123. 122D ST., 247 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room and single. July 25-4 122D ST., 242 W. (Apt. 1, east—Large room, nearly furnished, all conveniences. July 25-28 122D ST., 234 W. (2 up, east—Nearly furnished rooms; roommate rent; respectable people. Alignment 7883. July 25-4 122D ST., 208 W.—Basement room, private bath; furnished or unfurnished; respectable people. 122D ST., 208 W. Small room, nicely furnished; $3.50; respectable people. 122D ST., 120 W. I furnished kitchenette room, newly opened. T. Allen. 122D ST. 244 W. Small furnished room. Menued 2770. 1231) ST. 135 W. (Am. 5-c)-Come fortable room for guest rooms. Respects bldg. $1; and $5.50; elevator. Cath. 2827. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 THIRTEEN FOURTEEN " FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. I. ADELPHI ST. 407—Nicely furnished rooms to rent, large or small. July 18-41 ADELPHI ST. 408—Nicely furnished room, with all improvements, convert to all car lines and subways. Call Naviettes $356. July 25-21 BERGEN ST. 231—Nice room, all conveniences, electric light, only $3.50, five minutes from subway. BEDFORD SECTION—Large furnished room, suitable for couple or man, in private house, house Beacon 1983. July 25-21 BERGEN ST. 228—Large, small class, all subways, heated. Triangle 2561. Aug.1-21 DAINBRIDGE ST. 93—Notally furnished rooms, in restricted neighborhood. Midleton. July 18-41 DAINBRIDGE ST. 111—Furnished rooms, all modern improvements, near car lines. Aug.1-41 CLIFTON PL. 223—Furnished or unfurnished room, suitable for light housekeeping. July 11-41 CLIFTON PL. 237A—Nice, large and small room, all conveniences. Phone Lafayette 2022. July 18-41 CLEIFTON PL, 284- Nicey furnished rooms, large and small, with kitchen privilege. Phone Decatur 6770. July 28 CARLTON AVE. 654—Single room, steam heated, good location. July 26-21 CARLTON AVE. 499—Large, nearly furnished room, all convenitions, suitable for business couple. July 25-21 CUMBBERLAND ST. 875—Nearly furnished room, heat, hot water, electric. July 18-41 DEAN ST. 1085—Room to let, furnished or unfurnished, must be seen to be appreciated. July 25-21 DEAN ST. 1066—Furnished room to let; 55 per week. July 18-41 DECATUR ST. 21—Nearly furnished room to respectable gentlemen—1 or two; ring upstairs bells. July 18-41 DECATUR ST. 3354—Furnished room, best neighborhood, private house, first-class apartment. Aug.1-41 DOWNING ST. 14—Furnished room to let. Inquire. July 25-21 FRANKLIN AVE. 404—Nice furnished room, all improvements; reasonable; near Monroe street. Phone Prospect 2544. Aug.1-41 FRANKLIN AVE. 600—Large and small furnished or unfurnished rooms; convenient to all lines; reasonable rent. Aug.1-21 GLENADA PL. 2 (1st floor, right—Furnished room, large, airy, light, suitable for married couple. Phone Decatur 9387. Aug.1-21 HALSEY ST. 275—Nically furnished room, all occasions. Winter. Aug.1-21 HALSEY ST. 864—Furnished room, small, lady only. Call. July 26-21 HALSEY ST. 218—Furnished room; convenient all cars; all improvements. July18-41 HERKIMER ST. 281—Large parlor room to let, furnished or unfurnished. July 25-21 HANCOCK ST. 524A—Furnished room, all convenitions, pleasant surrounding, suitable for couple or two men. Arrington. July 25-21 HANCOCK ST. 440A—Kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished; all convenitions. July 25-21 DERKIMER ST. 551—Furnished room for gentleman. Call after 7 evenings. A. Jackson, Haddington 6269. Aug.1-21 IRVING PL. 38—Furnished rooms; all convenitions. Prospect 6038. Aug.1-21 IRVING PL. 54—Large furnished room to let, bath on same floor, electric and steam heat. See Douglass. Aug.1-21 EFFERSON AVE. 122 (near Bedford) — handsomely furnished room, two private houses, quiet family, all convenitions; convenient transit; phone on the premises. Aug.1-21 EFFERSON AVE. 452—Furnished room, all convenitions. Aug.1-21 LEPPERTS PL. 153 — Nearly furnished room, with all improvements. Inquire on premises. July11-41 LEEFFERTS PL. 123—Small furnished room, all conveniences. LEEFFERTS PL. 23—Large furnished room, with convenience for cooking. Prospect 889. Aug.1-9. MACON ST. 512—A oxy hall room, strictly private, all nice neighborhood; very reasonable ble; convenient to car lines. Top floor. MACON ST. 517—Furnished room suitable for light housekeeping with gas furnished; $3 per week. July 18-31. PUTNAM AVE. 288—Large, neatly furnished family, reasonable rate suitable for coupe if desired. July 25-33. PUTNAM AVE. 84—Large and small furnished rooms for rent FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L, L. PUTNAM AVE., 102—Unfurnished rooms to let; rent reasonable. Aug.1-21 QUENOY ST., 450—Nice rooms to let, reasonable rates. July 25-41 ST. FELIX ST., 27—Large front room for rent; gentlemen pref- ered. ST. FELIX ST., 65—Large, alrry, front room, suitable for business people. July 25-21 SPENCER PL., 19—Furnished rooms, large and small. Phone Starling 6563. July 25-21 SPENCER PL., 15—Rooms, nearly furnished, improved, parquet furnished, private house, call at 1718A. Fulton. Phone fidd- dingway 8980. July 25-21 SPENCER PL., 19—Large room and kitchen. Phone Starling 6563. SPENCER PL., 17—Unfurnished or furnished, private house, reasonable. Phone Starling 4357. All conven- ences. ST. JAMES PL., 280—Small, large rooms, newly decorated, all latest improvements, furnished, unfurnished; reasonable rental. Aug.1-21 THROOP AVE., 623 (cor. Jefferson) —Large outside room, 3d floor. Phone Decatur 8180. WAVERLY AVE., 473 (near Fulton St.)—Furnished front room to let, with all convenances. Aug.1-21 WAVERLY AVE., 474—Furnished rooms, all improvements, large and small. Aug.1-41 NBATLY furnished room; respec- tably business people only. Prospect 9662. HOUSE, corner 130th St. Fifth Ave. (2121)—20 housekeeping rooms, 120 baths. Involve, opportunity. Partie ulars, 8553 Lackawanna. July18-4t ROOFTOPS, business purposes; kitchen ovens, oath; apartments, 4 rooms, 11½ W. 195th St. White. Phone Harlem 6688. April1-ft. 139TH ST., 109 W.—172x1; rent $35; excellent business location; real bargain. May23-ft. TWO rooms, one large and one small; suitable for business office; light and ally. Appl. Amsterdam News Office. 203 7th Ave. June8-ft. UNFURNISHED—Cleanest 2 rooms, private bath, steam, hot water, electricity. Security; $10 week. Owner on premises. 117 Edgecombe Ave. 1 block west of 140th St. "L" station. May30-ft. HOUSE in 138th St. another in 139th St. lease or sell reasonable. 210 W. 139th St. Martin. June 20-tt ROOMS to let, parlor and back floor, basement, and small room. 69 W. 126th St. MANNANATT AVE. 448 (cor. 119th St. first floor)—Corner apartment, suitable for doctor or dentist. Apply Supt. on premises. ST AVE. 2687—5 large, light rooms, combination bath, electric white sinks. Best for the money In Harlem, only $35. ST AVE. 2847 (151st St.)—Five rooms, nicely furnished, with three sinks, home for three sisters; electric, gas, hot water, bath. J. Hamer. 145TH ST. 305 W. Hamer. rooms, furnished. $5.50. Mr. Smith. 121ST ST. 300 W. Two large rooms unfurnished. Four flights front. PRIVATE houses, furnished, unfur- nished, in parts Harlem, for sale or rent, in cheap prices, low rentals Green, 131 West 127th St. Cathedral 5103. PRIVATE 11 room house, $140, 130th street West, houses $1,000 cash. Glibs, 19 W. 126th St. Cathedral 10250. 140TH ST. 129. W. 148 between Lenox and Seventh)—For rent, 2 and 3 furnished rooms and kitchenette. Tel. Edgecombe 3825. 127TH ST. 129. W. 12—W room $160 per month. Monument 3621. FURNISHED apartment to sublet, good locality, 101 West 183th street. Phone Bradhurst 2345. GROUND floor front to let for busi- ness and living. Good for barber, tailor, beauty parlor, restaurant or any other form of business. Rent very cheap. 130 W. 134th St. TWO rooms, unfurnished and use of courtnements, will lease or rent, man, wife and child, respectable persons. Edgecombe 3507. Call from 10 to 8 P. M. 127TH ST. 60 W.—Beautiful private houses for sale or lease. Rent $125 monthly. Sale $1,000 cash. Inquire Dennis Edwards, Harlem 3112. FURNISHED apartment to sublet, 3 rooms, all modern improvements. Eg. 3567. Call from 40:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. LOST 140TH ST., 233 W.—Pocketbook, passport, tickets; person finding it please return; reward. 1 flight, East. LOST—A Bankbook No. 14097. Return to 12 West 135th St. Apt. 15. Reward. BLACK SILK COAT, left in, text, July 26. p. m. $20 reward. Please return to Miss Ellie Turner, 2 W. 129th St. Apt. I. Aug. 1-17 NOTICE MME. M. JONES, dresser, formerly of Philneeze, 446 Lenox avenue in rear of hat store. Phone Harlem 1611. July 25-21 PUS RIDE to Savin Rock, Coun. Friday, Aug. 10. Round trip tickets, $3. Tickets now on sale at 45 West 135th St, Apt. 2. Lane. July 25-31 136TH ST., 232 W.—Plain sewing done at home. Long. DE LUXE PARLOR CARS, sentting 30 to 35 passengers, individual seats, $25 up per day. GOTHAM TOURIST CORP. 123 Post Ave. Telephone Lorraine 9861. Aug. 1-21 WANTED — House-to-house sales men; exceptional opportunity for men and women who are real hustlers to make $3 to $15 a day living in the city, or cannut oil hair dressing. Write or call The Ro Co Company, 360 Lenox Ave, New York City. Apr. 7-17 WOMAN would like working woman or girl to share room with her, 409 Edgecombe, Apt. 4-A. VAGANCIES for ladies and gentlemen desiring a comfortable, home-like place to live, working respectable people, no objection to children. Box X 1 care of Amsterdam News. LIST your furnished apartments with have reliable clients waiting. 101 W. 135th St. Brudhurst 2345. REFNED, agreeable young lady would like to be able to show cheerful, desirable room with her, reasonable rent. Edgecombe 0400. COUPLE to take charge of furnished apt, rent reasonable. 273 W. 16th H. Apt. K. Brad. 2838. SINGERS, all voices, concert and radio work. Phone afternoons. Harlem 4900. Apply evenings. Studio W. 13.1st Bt. REFNED girl to share room with another girl. Call all day from 10 to 7 o'clock. Raymond 8568. 12D ST., 45 W. - Poro hairdresser with diploma to manage shop. Drayton's Laundry. SETTLED woman wants job as mother's helper light housework. Bindhurst 2825. AGENTS - We start you in business and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Share or fulfil your needs. $100-150 weekly. Write Madison Products. 566 Broadway, New York. Oct-24f. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, respectful lady. 77 West 127th St. Apt. 5-W. Loary. AGENTS—Sall silk hostery and underwear to friends, consumers, etc., at less than store prices. Earn $30 weekly. Apply Helix Co. 213 8th Ave. Aug. 1-5t HELP WANTED — MALE JANITOR—Take care 2 houses, part rent, 6-room apartment; improvements, except steam. Hox Realty Company, 261 W. 12th St. MEN, learn bricklaying, plastering or liseeting; when qualified, construct; contractor starts you. Modern Trade School, 2316 Third Ave (125th). Day, evening classes. 145TH ST., 231 W.—Janitor for two cold water ware, experienced and references required. Office. HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP wanted, experienced French marcel waver. Apply Beauty Parlor, 2412 Seventh Ave. L.KAPERINCHED operator wants position to assist in beauty parlor. Miss G. Scott, 141 Richmond St. W. Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Telephone Port Idletham 2333. FOR RENT — YONKERS FIRST-CLASS beauty parlor for rent; all latest improvements; can rent; two women; women who woman preferred. Write New York Amsterdam News, Box W. L. PLOT 55x100, worth $1000.00, $750.00; quick action. Englewood, near Boom. Brad. 3877. Walker, 200 W. 136th St. VBRY desirable private house, 138th St, let, 7th and 8th Ave, 14 rooms, steam, electric; excellent condition, Owner, care Amsterdam News, Box U. 1. FOR SALE OR RENT. Private lake, with grove and land for camp; also large house, 15 rooms, furnished, electricity, bath, brooks, elevation 1200; from main road 120 miles from New York; convoy to city; large hammock, J. Wilson, Cocheton Center, N. Y. Aug.1-21 TWO $family; up-to-date improvement City; chance for speculator to start new settlement. Write Amsterdam News, Box B. Aug.1-21 5D AVE, 1831 (bet. 101st-102d Sta.) Beauty shoppe for sale, room blu; four booths; $300 cash, Call. Aug 1-21 3-PIECE mohair living room suite vory cheap; also Whitney baby carriage, excellent condition. Phone Bradhurst 0872. BARGAIN-Private house, size twenty by one hundred, eleven rooms, two baths, three toilets, two chickens, hot and cold water in all rooms, furnished, large rooms have kitchenettes, fine block, white owner on premises. Price $2,500. Cash $4,500; principals only. Call Bradhurst 4456. GROCERY store in select Edgrombe section doing good business. Edge. 1462. Apply W. H. Johnson. House, 119 Edgrombe. FIVE rooms, fully furnished, West 138th street. 1 flight, piano in included. Rent $40. Sacrifice. Apply Printing Office, 79 West 131st street. SEVEN room apartment, newly furnished and decorated, with reliable roomers. Call after 6 P. M. 684 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 4 (145th St.) Bradhurst 0211. THREE room furnished apartment, account of sickness, rent reasonable. Call evenings. Brad. $292. SACRIFICE $3,500 cash buys cheapest 11 room private house in city. Good street, all improvements, balance like rent. Must be seen be appreciated. Green. 131 West. 127th street. Cathedral 5103. NEATLY furnished, six rooms, private room, cheap, owner leaving city. Call after 5 evenings. 271 S.W. 140th street, Apt. 3. GRAB THIS--MINIATURE ESTATE 30 MINUTES Atlantic City, Main Highway, way, 5 room bungalow, sun parlor, steam, all improvements, large chicken house, corner store, fruit market, patio, beauty in abur- ance. Furniture included. Price $8,600. Terms. Write Clyde Gaines, 502 Jackson avenue, Jersey City, N. J. CANDY, cigar store with fountain, luncheonette. Bargain. 273 W. 136th St. HOUSE TO LET HOUSE FOR RENT. ENGLEWOOD, N. J.-316 Genesee avenue, 8 rooms, all improve- ment, 8 rooms, Reasonable, Phone, Brahmuts 9257, apt. 253 West 122d street, Apt. 3, M. Miss Harris. HOUSE TO LEASE 131ST ST. (7th Ave.)—10 rooms, bath: rent $125, 200 West 135th St. Walker. Brad. 3677. Suite 215. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 27TH ST. 444 W.-Three, four rooms; hot water; reasonable rent. See janitor. 25TH ST. 425 W.-Colored tenants; large, light 3-room apartments; latest improvements; convenient location; reasonable. 23TH ST. 417 W.-Colored tenants; 3-room apartment; electricity; beautifully decorated; reasonable. 55TH ST. 540 W.-For colored tenants; large 3-room apartments; electricity, white plumbing. 59TH ST. 339 W.-For five rooms, all private; moderate rent. 57TH ST. 108 EAST-4 beautiful large, light rooms; all improvements; reasonable rent. Inquire Janitor. 99TH ST. 10½ W.-Beautiful apartments to let; steam heat, hot water, electric light, for $44. Call from 3 o'clock until 10 o'clock day. Academy $376. 101ST ST. 52 E. (Madison Ave.)- Five rooms, bath, hot water supply; newly decorated; $35. 102D ST., 106 E — 5 large, light rooms, hot water, electricity, white sink. 1117H ST., 255 W.—3 and 5-room apartments, all improvements, moderate rooms. Apply premises, or tissue Oppehlmann, Monument 3870. 1117H ST., 249 W.—5-room apartments, all improvements. Apply superintendent, on premises. Jun.6-4f 1127H ST., 16 W.—High-class apartments, 6 rooms and bath, heat hot water, electric; ideal location; $50 and $55. July 11-4f 1127H ST., 9 W.—6 rooms, bath, hot water, steam, electricity; Jenitor. Aug.1-30 14 WEST 112TH ST. 5 rooms, all improvements; elegant HOME OWNERS-REAL ESTATE-BUILDERS PAGE APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L, I. FRANKLIN AVE., 500—Elegant 5 room, light apartment, steam and running hot water, near "L" Apply Superintendent. FRANKLIN AVE., 604—Completely heated apartment, 2d floor, private house, adults preferred. Phone Prospect 2027. FULTON ST., 1364 (near Nostrand) —3, 4 and 5 loft rooms, bath, newly decorated; only $13-$20-$30 a month of $14-$15-$50 weekly. Phone Lafayette 1882. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY. FULTON ST., 1364 (near Nostrand) —Lovely 8-room house, bath, only $15 taking care of front house. APARTMENT 7 GLEENADA PLACE, BROOKLYN 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, electric, elevator, telephone, paillier service. One block from Trey Ave. station on Fulton St. I. Inquire Supt. on premises. GRAND AVE., 321-6 rooms, all conveniences, reach all car lines, only reliable couples. Apply 420 Vanderbilt Ave. GATES AVE., 438-Four rooms in private houses for housekeeping; steam heat, hot water supply. GATES AVE., 471-Four rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water and patio floors. GRAND AVE., 218-Four rooms and bath, all modern improvements. GREENE AVE., 513-Four rooms and bath, all improvements, 2d floor. Phone Decatur 2636. GREeneE AVE., 808—Four rooms and bath, or two rooms and kitchen- ate; electric light. GREeneE AVE., 808—Five rooms, bath, electric, newly decorated, sely on premises, Albany Ave. 141, Bathroom, Albany Ave. 145 and 148. Enst New York Ave. 155 Four rooms, all improvements, 56. Lafayette 6155. July 25-27 GREeneE AVE., 511A—Three rooms and bath, heated, near Nostrand Ave. GREeneE AVE., 863—5 rooms and bath, heated, $36. Seely on pre- mises. GREeneE AVE., 888—Six rooms, bath, private hall, electric, newly decorated; near Stuyvesant Avd.; $45. HALSEY ST., 175—Five rooms, steamed, hot water. HALSEY ST., 201—Three rooms, all improvements, suitable for couple. Aug.1.27 HALSEY ST., 234—Three light rooms and alcove, gas and clock tric. EFFERSON AVE., 143—Four rooms and baths, electric light; newly decoated; rent $30. See janitor on premises. EFFERSON AVE., 588—Two-room apartment, alcove, kitchenette, bath, reasonable; heat, gas, electricity included. Excellent neighhood; near cars. EFFERSON AVE., 163—Apartment to let, all improvements, 6 rooms, adults only. July 25-29 EFFERSON AVE., 113—Three and four room apartments, with bath, all improvements. Also 1 back parlor room, furnished. Call evenings. July 25-29 LEXINGTON AVE., 149—Two rooms and kitchenette in private house, suitable for business couple, near Franklin Ave. Aug-14-19 LAPAYETTE AVE., 237A (cor. Clascone). Two rooms and kitchenette, light, gas, heat included; all improvements. LEPPERTS PL. 7750—Apartments, just opened, 7 rooms, $65. Many other accommodations; 6 rooms, $80; 5 rooms, $55. 7. Johnson Wagner, Inc. 1921 Fulton Street. Haddaway Way, 5190. LEPPERTS PL. 164—Four room apartment, steam heat, electric light. MASON ST. 212A Three rooms, bath, and kitchenette, all modern improvements. MARION ST. 31 near Fulton St.)— Four private, improvement, newly renovated, three rent Aug. 15, 16, 17 rooms. Lafayette 1582. MONROE ST. 15A Three rooms and alone, all apartment, new- ly decorated, private, desirable locality. Also room for reasonable, Call Dealer 3211 or see Janitor, 272 Gates Room. FREE RENT AUG. 15. WYRTLE AVE., 1007 room. Summer—4 lovely rooms, bath, neatly decorated, only $28 month or $7 week. All light rooms, very clean. NEW YORK AVE., 45—Two rooms and kitchenette; all improvements. PACIFIC ST., 1439—5 rooms and bath, all improvements; call enquiries; 3 doors from Brooklyn Aug. 1-23. PUTNAM AVE., 173—1 and 2 rooms, with improvements, suitable for responsible young man or woman. Phone sterling 2566. QUINCY ST., 369—Two or three rooms for light housekeeping; also earlier furnished, heat and hot water. QUINCY ST., 29—Four rooms, steam heated, all improvements. Call evenings. July 25-29. ST JAMES PL., 260-262—Large, light, 6 room apartments, rent $30. THROOP AVE., 519 (near Jefferson AVE.) Two large front rooms furnished, with kitchen use; rent reasonable; respectable persons only. locator 2253-1. WAVERLY AVE., 153 (Near Myrtle)—7 large rooms, bath, electricity, steam, reasonable. Supt. FOR apartments and purchases of homes see S. H. Brown, 233 McDonough St., near Summer Ave. Phone haddington 6181. APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L, I. TO LET—Apartments and houses, all sections, low rents; beautiful houses for sale, low prices, easy terms. See me before buying. Boyd, 432 Franklin Ave. Prospect 7968. July 25-31 FIVE large rooms, bath, steam, electricity; only $35. See Jacobs, 782 Myrtle Ave. TWO-ROOM apartment, all modern and newly decorated. Warner, 508 Herkimer St. FREE RENT AUG. 15, 215 Varet St., near Bushwick—3, 4 lovely rooms, nicely decorated, finest in Brooklyn, bath and hot water heater, only $18-$30. NOTICE: FREE RENT AUG. 15. Newly decorated in new law tenements, ready for occupancy, finest in Brooklyn, just think, 2 rooms and bath, $8; 3 rooms and bath, $18; 4 rooms and bath, $20 a month, or we will rent them weekly; 3 blocks from Broadway, 3 blocks from MacArthur Ave station 14th St. subway station B. M. T. 3 blocks from Flushing Ave, one block from Bushwick. All schools and churches within a few blocks. Inquire renting office, 173 Moore St., Room 1: open Sunday or phone Lafayette 1582. FREE RENT AUG. 15. MOORED ST., 419 and 247 (near Bushwick)—3 lovely rooms, bath, newly decorated. All improvements. Only $17. STUYVESANT Section—Six rooms, bath, $15. Manning, 234 Putnam Avenue. APARTMENTS, steam, steam, cold water, 3 I rooms, rent $28 to $55. Young, 409 Waverly avenue. Prospect Prospect $329. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATE house, 12 rooms, rteam heat, water in all rooms; price $16.500. Apply Martin, 210 W. 138th St. Apr.11-14 SIX-ROOM house; all modern improvements; 3 minutes from rail road station, 10 minutes from evel- ated. Price $6.500. Terms to suit. 1021 95th Ave. Woodhuron, L. I. Phone Plaza 9205, ding day or Virginia 9205 evenings. July 18-41 Beautiful 6-room detached house, with enclosed porch, tile bath and Kitchen, parquet floors, steam heat, Must be seen to be, be appreciated. 149—14 Jamaica Ave. JAMAICA, N. Y. Tel. Republic 7000 Take Jamaica "L" to Sulphin Blvd. Station (use 149th St. exit), walk up ¼ block. Open daily, Sunday and holidays till 9 p. m. Aug 1-4t Help Wanted — Brooklyn LADIES, refined work at home spare time, transfer patterns, that novelty, piece work. Easily learned Store, 99 Orange St. PERSONAL — BROOKLYN TOMPKINS AVE., 467—Brown-shin baby girl offered for adoption. Age, 2 years. Apply letter or in person. Child. Children Boarded, Englew'd,N.J. WANT two children to board. CW. Linden avenue, Englewood, N. J. Phone Englewood 2586. R. E. for Sale—B'klyn & L. I. STUYVESANT section, 3-family brownstone, $11,500; beautiful condition; terms easy. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. DEAN ST., 1071 (near Franklin Ave.)—2-family stone, newly decorated, electric, some parquet floors, good house and neighborhood, ready to move into. Keys, Ashfield, 668 Nostrand Ave., near Bergen. $500 CASH, move in; beautiful brownstone home, 8 rooms, with great surprise; come see it; be convinced; terms easier than rent. For real service see Manning, 234 Putnam Ave. Lafayette 1209. THREE-FAMILY brownstones, 15 rooms, 3 baths, heat, electric, newly decorated; fine neighborhood. Cash $1,000. Balance terms to suit. Baker's Realty Co., 1650 Fountain St. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN WANT to make money? Read this. 14 rooms, two baths, steam, good location, reasonable rent; 17 rooms, 4 baths, rent cheaper till; 10 rooms, 1 bath, $75. Manning; 234 Putnam Ave. Lafayette 1209. ROOMING house to let, Carlion Ave. near Atlantic, 10 rooms, $55. Miller, 427 Gates avenue. Decatur 6652. LATES AVE—14 rooms, steam, 2 baths for use of 3-family, $120 Young, 409 Waverly. Prospect 8320. WAVERLY AVE., 411—10-room house, 2 baths, furnace, electric; rent $100. Young, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8320. PAINBRIAGE ST., 75—2 neatly furnished rooms, suitable for a business man or woman; steam heated. Refined colored. No others need apply. Also 5-room apartment to let. Aug.1-27. BEAUTY parlor for rent, established four years; good business section. Phone Haddingway $215. MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate. Eakay Holding Corporation, 26 Court St., Brooklyn. Triangle, 6887. May30th THREE-4-5 and 6-room apts; near sway; all modern improvements; faire; fare; $35 and up. 10-10 snorkeling area; 10-10 Northern Blvd. Pomory 0179. N. Y. office, 2284 7th Ave. E-ROOM apartment for rent. Sale for couple; all improvess. Phone Pomory 0428. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 Health and Happiness AWAIT YOU in One of Our Homes $175 WHEN YOU MOVE IN Balance $25 MONTHLY JAMAICA 5c FARE FROM SUBWAY HOMES . . . that offer not only a place to live . . . BUT . . . A WAY TO LIVE! Really COMPLETE HOMES that cannot be duplicated for $1,000 MORE. City Sewers Concrete Streets Plots 30x100 STORES, CHURCHES, THEATRES & PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN NEIGH- BORHOOD OF THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES WANTED Salesmen and Saleswomen to sell our "Happiness" Homes. Experience not required. Earn Big Money. 130 WEST 134th STREET Four Rooms All Improvements Ground Floor, $50 W. L. FRANK 2008 Seventh Avenue Monument 6788 24-28 WEST 135th STREET 5 Rooms, Large, Electricity Hot Water, Beautifully Decorated Rent $35.00-$40.00 W. L. FRANK 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 143 WEST 129th ST. 6 rooms, all latest improvements $63.00 66-68 WEST 158th ST. 6 rooms, all improvements $62.00 W. L FRANK 2006 SEVENTH AVE. Monument $725 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2445 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131st St. Private baths and toilts, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range; rents moderate. Apply Supt. ONE and two family houses, all modern improvements, in Corona and Jamaica, near subway, $500 cash and up. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. FOR SALE — JAMICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages, $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. May 21 JAMICA—Must sacrifice 5-room house, steam heat, tile bath awnings, linoleum, carpets. Republic 2317. FOR RENT — JAMICA THREE unfurnished rooms or furnished rooms. All conveniences. 174-06 1038 avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Phone 6234 Jamaica. JAMAICA—Look! $700 cash, balance like rent. 6 rooms, well built house, all improvements, near "L" lanes, lot 25x100. Arrington, Room 2408, 185 Broadway, Manhattan, or 8825 172d Street, Jameston, after 6 eavings. WILLING TO SACRIFICE HOUSE AND GARAGE for small cash at 171-04 Cumberland street, Jameston, 6 rooms, sum for floor heat and parquet floors; 40-foot lot, Owner, WARNER, 508 HERKIMER ST., or your own broker. THE HOUSE Cement foundation and cellar, parquet floors, furnished breakfast nook, standard plumbing fixtures, built-in bathtub, pedestal basin, tile wall and floor, bath and showers, built-in ironing board, electric outlets, electricity, gas, steam heat and hot water, brick stoop, laundry in cellar. Private driveway. All houses are detached. CALI, OR PHONE FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS 210 WEST 135th STREET Telephone BRAdhurst 8737 Office Open From 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. — Sundays All Day ALL IMPROVEMENTS Very Big Lot, Near the City This House Has No Mortgages Is Offered for $5,200 CASH Apply CAMNER & GOODMAN 210 WEST 135th STREET Phone Bradhurst 8737 HOMES CORONA AND JAMAICA Your choice of 250 1.2 and 3- family homes, nursery or playground, brick, $1,500 up. Cash $350 up. All modern improvements. Illustrated circular prices, terms, etc. MRE. Write 5 and 6 rooms (In Coronna, $35 up Homesweeper's Service Bureau 2294 5th Ave., New York, Bradhurst 3234 104th St. Coronna, Pome- R. O. Gothard, Mgr. C. D. Blue, Ass't Mgr. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 437 Manhattan Avenue Corner 118th Street For rent, 4, 5, 6-room apartments; reasonable rent; all modern improvements; elevator service. Apply on prelims. 53 W. 137th ST. 4 Rooms, Hot Water, Electric Lights; $40 W. L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Mom, 6768 J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4464 FIVE PRIVATE ROOMS All Improvements 2742 EIGHTH AVENUE Rent $60.00 W. L. FRANK 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 We Invite You At Our Expense To A TRIP TO JAMAICA 6 rooms and sun porch, detached new house, thoroughly modern and up-to-date. Tile bath, built-in bath tub, steam heat, bat water supply, nicely decorated and all ready to move into. JAMAICA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $35 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. BUILDER'S IN THE HEAT Ten minutes' walk One block from 6 rooms and sun porch, deta- and up-to-date. Tile bath, buil- supply, nicely decorated and upl Big plot, with plenty of f PRICE $5600 CAS HARRY C TIMES BUILDING, BROADWA JAMAICA HOME Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile steam heat, brass plumbing; sewers, paved streets, curbs, churches; short distance from up; $25 monthly on principal, taken as part payment. R. B. L REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free A 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMA 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 INSPECTION INVITED LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 109th AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 6154 7TH AVE., 2026 CORNER 121st ST. Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very com- fortable. Referees required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Sapt. on Promises To Inspect a Home of "Happiness" For You We Leave Our Office at 210 West 135th St. Cor. 7th Ave. EVERY DAY Sunday Included 11 A.M. & 2 P.M. Sharp Fill in the Coupon and mail or call for reservations, as they are limited. APPLICATION Mill Building Corp., Milacoin Building Corp., 210 W. 135th St., N.Y.C. Kindly reserve ..... seats for your Free Trip to Jamaica to inspect your "HAPPINESS" Homes: Name ..... Add. City ..... SACRIFICE OF JAMAICA from main station. Halphin Boulevard. a new house, thoroughly modern bath tub, steam heat, hot water body to move into. n for driveway and garage. $600 EASY TERMS SWEENEY 42d ST., N. Y. Bryant 8362 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, aproof roof, private driveway, walks; near schools, stores and I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 ice, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots HSTON EXCHANGED HOUSES PURCHASED Service A, N. Y. Republic 7494 NEW HOUSES Kitchenette & Bath FOR RENT 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 115 West 141st St. 203 West 145th St. 141-153W.139th St. 110 West 140th St. 150 West 140th St. Apply Superintendent on Premisee or UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th St. Phone: Bradhurst 5360 THE HOUSE Jamaica, Long Island---Just Finished ONE FAMILY DETACHED HOUSES—6 rooms and sun parlor, full tiled bathroom with shower and latest built-in plumbing fixtures; kitchen tiled, connecting with the furnished breakfast nook and equipped with spacious kitchen dresser and other built-in fixtures; pantry designed to contain refrigerator; steam heating plant; laundry and a large storage vault in cellar; parquet floors; stippled wall decorations with two-tone panelling down stairs; stairway to roomy attic; copper leaders and flashings; brick stoops; private driveway; sidewalk; gas and electricity. Located 2 blocks from Merrick Road. Buses pass within 150 feet from property. Price $8,250 --- $825 Will Purchase BALANCE EASY TERMS NAIL & PARKER, Inc., Selling Agents Established 1907 Telephones Bradhurst 0870-0671 FOR COLORED TENANTS Entire Block, Inclusive, 117th to 118th Streets RENTING OFFICE: N.E. Corner 117th St. & Manhattan 'Ave. Phone Monument G239 CHARLES C. HARRIS SUPERVISOR OF RENTALS U. S. POSTON — W. A. BROWN Associate Members APARTMENT 352 Cathedral 352 West LOCATION H 5, 6, 7-R All Elevator Service Steam Heater RENTS UNUSUAL Morningside Park across the St. John the Divine Cathedral Central Park one block away Riveralide Drive four blocks away Express elevator station just Old subway one block, Brand hundred feet away. Three surfares Unexcelled transit convenient Every conceivable shop in the Superintendent on premises. R. P. BRADDE FOR A very desirable corner street—cspecially suitable Drug Store. We also hire for any line of business. We sonably for legitimate bus Also Desirable Apartment Desira TERRY HOLDING APARTMENTS TO 352 Cathedral Parkway Known Also 352 West 110th Street LOCATION EXTRAORDINARY 5, 6, 7-Room Apartments All Private Rooms Service Steam Heat Electric Lights IS UNUSUALLY REASONABLE Side Park across the street. The Divine Cathedral overlooking. Mark one block away. Drive four blocks west. Ellevated edition just opposite. One block, Boundary Subway two blocks, new away. Three surface lines and bus almost pass and transit conveniences. Receivable shop in the immediate vicinity. Indent on premises. FOR RENT Suitable corner store at Seventh Avenue Specially suitable for Clothing, Confecte. We also have two smaller stores of business. We will let these stores or legitimate business only. References Suitable Apartments for Rent—Small and Desirable Locations APPLY: MY HOLDING COMPANY APARTMENTS TO LET Elevator Services Steam Heat Electric Lights Hot Water RENTS UNUSUALLY REASONABLE Morningside Park across the street. St. John the Divine Cathedral overlooking. Central Park one block away. Riverside Drive four blocks west. Express elevated station just opposite. U.S. railway one block away. Subway Subway two blocks, new subway one hundred feet away. Three surface lines and bus almost passing door. Unsecured transit conveniences. Every conceivable shop in the immediate vicinity. Superintendent on premises. FOR RENT A very desirable corner store at Seventh Avenue and 139th Street—especially suitable for Clothing, Confectionery or Drug Store. We also have two smaller stores, suitable for any line of business. We will let these stores very reasonably for legitimate business only. References required. Also Desirable Apartments for Rent—Small and Large— Desirable Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. Telephone Audubon 3073 - Just Finished rooms and sun parlor, full built-in plumbing fixtures; shed breakfast nook and other built-in fixtures; steam heating plant; parquet floors; stippled down stairs; stairway to gts; brick stoops; private Will Purchase TERMS Selling Agents phones Bradhurst 0870-0671 ENED Gap Apartments Service OLDINGS STENANTS Exclusive, Streets Manhattan Ave. 118th St. Rooms STORES ICE: Manhattan 'Ave. G239 S TO LET kway street ORDINARY measures Carlo Lights Hot Water REASONABLE two blocks, new subway one bus almost passing door, visibility. Maging Agent ENT enth Avenue and 139th ing, Confectionery or smaller stores, suitable these stores very rea- . References required. — Small and Large — ons COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue FIFTEEN Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a New York, W. William H. Jain President and Geraldson, W. President); Saddam Warren-Davis, T. KATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign US UPON REQUEST. OFFICES 193 Seventh Ave. 368 Fulton St. 17 Green St. Charting Crest Cortinges Amsterdam News Communications and make all checks and moneys New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New Wednesday, August 1, 1928 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem T. Discrimination in the Selection of Their Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2250 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager, Sotheby's, New York. Sotheby's Warren, W. Va. SURSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Swenth Ave. New York City. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. CONTROL THE POLICE (CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE) does not get a square deal at the hand such things as the recent killing of "Al- ba" a policeman and the astonishing attitu- tion of officer in that case have left in their dense sense of injustice that may be heard on POLICE UNIFORM, to the Harlem man, signify tyranny, injustice, cruelty and even Negro is arrested they have come to see case of racial oppression, and when the office they are maddened beyond oce- tough characters in Harlem and stern- to cope with them, but there is no need in brutality on the part of the police. We called upon the leaders of Harlem to cue should have called upon the Police Depar- tisers. A NEVER-THE AMSTERDAM NEWS WEEK THE AMSTERDAM NEWS from Mr. C. Chas. Alexander objecting to the union of the National Democratic party. He attack the Democratic party while to the Republican party's unsatisfactory Negro. In conclusion he said: "Negroes seize parties of capitalism, together with the which is only a party of petty capital reservedly join that fighting party which complete economic and political freedom for and exploiters." WHAT IS THE NAME of that "fighti- ers the Negro so much? There are oce- rth the name—the Republicans, the Dem- ocrats, and Mr. Alexander says the Negro all and support some never-never part not name. If the Negro, dissatisfied wi- ses does not vote at all, he will only put another of the Southern disfranchisers. PAPER, fully as much as Mr. Alexander Negro has little to hope from either of believes, however, that while the Negro improve under the Republicans, it may not be; but that under the Democrats it will be orse. The Republican policy is to keep Negro; the Democratic policy is to lay the AS CHRISTIAN AS EVERY REVEREND CALEB STETSON of Trinity said that the United States is no longer since then the ministers of the nation the question, some holding that the coun- tries than ever, others that it is less and less, there seems to be some confusion in their biological Christianity and practical Christi- tology to all the tenets, rituals and outward for theological Christianity, and in this rea- sis probably suffered a decline. Practic- ing the living up to the spirit and teachings o out. THIS SENSE the nation is about as Christ- People idealize the good old days on the no ill of the dead; but a peep into his good old days and the dead generations of villains. The patriots of the Ameri- cans allowed as great and glorious men, but our ears afterward: "What a precious lot of the Continental Congress!" HIGH SHAKESPEARE said that the evil after them and the good is interred with the works out that way. Generally when a wife with him and only his good deeds a men are only men and human nature has through all the ages, even in its delusion a Thousands of years ago the prophet laug: "People ain't what they used to be." the Negro does not get a square deal at the hands of the police. Such things as the recent killing of "Alco" James Sesom by a policeman and the astonishing attitude of the prosecuting officer in that case have left in their minds a burning sense of injustice that may be heard on any street corner. THE POLICE UNIFORM, to the Harlem masses, has come to signify tyranny, injustice, cruelty and even murder. When a Negro is arrested they have come to see in it only another case of racial oppression, and when the policeman abuses his office they are maddened beyond endurance. There are tough characters in Harlem and stern measures are needed to cope with them, but there is no need or excuse for wanton brutality on the part of the police. When The WORLD called upon the leaders of Harlem to control the people, it should have called upon the Police Department to control its officers. A NEVER-NEVER PARTY LAST WEEK THE AMSTERDAM NEWS printed a letter from Mr. C. Chas. Alexander objecting to this paper's denunciation of the National Democratic party. He said it was not fair to attack the Democratic party while remaining silent as to the Republican party's unsatisfactory treatment of the Negro. In conclusion he said: "Negroes 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." BUT WHAT IS THE NAME of that "fighting party" which offers the Negro so much? There are only three parties worth the name—the Republicans, the Democrats and the Socialists, and Mr. Alexander says the Negro should denounce them all and support some never-never party which he does not name. If the Negro, dissatisfied with all the parties, does not vote at all, he will only put another weapon in the hands of the Southern disfranchisers. THIS PAPER, fully as much as Mr. Alexander, realizes that the Negro has little to hope from either of the great parties. It believes, however, that while the Negro's position may not improve under the Republicans, it may not become much worse; but that under the Democrats it will become decidedly worse. The Republican policy is to keep its hands off the Negro; the Democratic policy is to lay them on—and how! AS CHRISTIAN AS EVER THE REVEREND CALEB STETSON of Trinity Church recently said that the United States is no longer a Christian nation. Since then the ministers of the nation have been arguing the question, some holding that the country is more Christian than ever, others that it is less and less so every year. There seems to be some confusion in their minds between theological Christianity and practical Christianity. The adherence to all the tenets, rituals and outward forms of the church is theological Christianity, and in this respect the nation has probably suffered a decline. Practical Christianity is the living up to the spirit and teachings of Jesus, in church or out. IN THIS SENSE the nation is about as Christian as it ever was. People idealize the good old days on the principle of speaking no ill of the dead; but a peep into history shows that the good old days and the dead generations had their full share of villains. The patriots of the American Revolution are hallowed as great and glorious men, but one of them said in years afterward: "What a precious lot of rascals we had in the Continental Congress!" THOUGH SHAKESPEARE said that the evil that men do lives after them and the good is interred with their bones, it seldom works out that way. Generally when a man dies his dirt dies with him and only his good deeds are remembered. Men are only men and human nature has been the same through all the ages, even in its delusion about good old days. Thousands of years ago the prophet Isaiah was complaining: "People ain't what they used to be." BASTILLE BISHOPS 16 the African Methodist Episcopal Church of 548,355. In 1926 the number of men of 545,814, showing a decrease of 2,541. Small, but its significance is large, for the loss of the normal growth of member year. If the church had barely held its own, would still be a loss, for in the natural membership would grow with the increase. IT IS THE CAUSE of this falling off of influence? It cannot be a lack of organ number of churches in this denomination 3 in 1916 to 6,708 in 1926. It cannot be organization of the church itself, for under and discipline the church grew rapid. IN 1916 the African Methodist Episcopal Church had a membership of 548,355. In 1926 the number of members had declined to 545,814, showing a decrease of 2,541. This loss may seem small, but its significance is large, for we must add to it the loss of the normal growth of membership from year to year. If the church had barely held its own in membership there would still be a loss, for in the natural course of things membership would grow with the increase of population. WHAT IS THE CAUSE of this falling off of membership and influence? It cannot be a lack of organized effort, for the number of churches in this denomination increased from 6,633 in 1916 to 6,708 in 1926. It cannot be a defect in the organization of the church itself, for under its present constitution and discipline the church grow rapidly up to 1916. The fault probably lies in administration. For the past ten years complaints have been heard about the autocratic misuse of power by the bishops. In matters of church discipline and appointments the bishops are accountable to no one but them selves, and it is charged that they have grown more and more despotic. Bastille methods will not only keep young people away from the church; they will drive out many who are in it. EDITORIAL PAGE The Ousting of Perry Howard of political discourse Perry personality but a symbol. His account of his deserts, but of mississippi politician had reached eminence attainable by a coller of the National Republican state and his party in its ulti- talty to and his service in be- sesed. He holds the ranking under the Harding and Cool- ported the triumphant element by white" slate at Kansas City. IN THE Negro's universe of political discourse Perry Howard is no longer a personality but a symbol. His political undoing is not on account of his deserts, but of his race. This consummate Mississippi politician had reached the highest pinnacle of political eminence attainable by a colored aspirant. He is a member of the National Republican Committee, representing his state and his party in its ultimate political council. Not only this, but his loyalty to and his service in behalf of his party is unsurpassed. He holds the ranking appointive position of his race under the Harding and Coolidge administrations. He supported the triumphant element of his party and voted the "lily white" slate at Kansas City. A. B. tional Committee has not escaped accusation. The Senatorial toga has been dragged in the mire of imputed corruption. But in every instance we have had to await the aggressive of the Democratic adversary to arouse legal action and public scorn. These charges involve billions of dollars and shake the very foundation of our faith in free government. And yet, the Republican finger files to the lip cautioning silence whenever an accusing word is uttered. But when Ben Davis is accused the Editor Letters to the Editor matters with which he has a more general connection. (Signed) CHAS. T. NURSE, Exalted Ruler, Imperial Lodge, I.B.P.O.E. of W. July 30, 1925. The Editor of the New York Amsterdam News. Dear Sir, I find great pleasure in addressing this letter to you in regard to the manly and courageous stand taken by The Amsterdam News in its recent issues, especially that of July 25, 1928. You have furnished us with as dramatic an act as was over staged by any actor. Here, The Austerity paper generally accepted as filling the necessary in our community, one might be permitted to say, having no definite policy with regard to the interest and general welfare of our people as such, has suddenly taken its place at the head of all newspapers in Greater Harlem by championing the cause of the people in their protest against police in their streets. I have never read a more brilliant article critically than the one in your letter. The remarkable thing is you have broken away from old custom. You have not only endeavored to find out the facts, but have boldly presented them in defiance of the powerful Metropolitan dailies who had misrepresented our people. Surely, with such a policy, The Amsterdam News will further win the warm affection of an appreciative community. The whole world today is on edge. The time has passed when any one race or any one country can dictate the policies of all others. Therefore, it becomes every individual group or race in their respective spheres to represent their own. And, so, when you present such an article as the manifesto of the Workers' Party, with its broad and definite policy in regard to the black workers, you have undoubtedly declared yourself as one fulfilling your mission as a true leader, whose leadership we are bound to respect. (Signed) CHAS. C. SEIFERT. 313 West 137th Street, New York City. July 26, 1928. As a reader of your Journal I wish to express my high appreciation of your exposure of the real life representing the scuffled clot with the police in a community. It is high time for the Negro press, pulpit and platform to blend their voices in a torrent of hollow denunciation against the vicious attitude and assumed power of policemen in Harlem. And yet, in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, this loyal prince of his party is made to taste of the cup of humiliation to its very dregs. The reason alleged is technical transgression of a law which has been transgressed from thus unmemorable and yet this man is similarly discarded by the party which administrated he served. If Perky Howard had been dealt with on the level merits of his deserts his race, though chargined, would have uttered no word of complaint. If the Grand Old Party had made up its mind to clean out the Aucune stable of corruption in which, it is alleged, it has been enmeshed for the past two administrations, and if the undoing of Howard had been but an incident would be the process of purification, we would have been fearfully, him take his medicine with the other evil-doers." But such does not seem to be the case. Corruption and rumors of corruption have tainted the political atmosphere for the past two administrations. The orthodox and dominant element in the Republican party has remained dumb and hurled denunciations and pro-peachful taunts at their hide-boob-corrupt adversaries in their heart's content, and yet neither the administration nor its sponsors have been known to utter a mumbling word. There has been no voice of righteous indignation nor Rossevelt denunciation of civil-doing the accrued. Capitol officers and high officials have been in the net of official misdeeds and secreal; the high priest of the Na Report Denied To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: The Exalted Ruler and officers of Imperial Lodge desire to make a general denial of the article appearing in your issue of July 25, 1925. This issue states that James B. Allen, a Faint Exalted Ruler of this lodge, was struck in the face by Hanson, which is an absolute untruth. The real fact is that Hanson did make an attempt to attack Allen, but had reached the street without touching many steps before reaching Allen. Pickett, his consort in this attack, proclaimed a poor second and received the same undignified dismissal. It is true that police officers were present at this meeting, all of them being members of the order and, therefore, properly entitled to be there. That statement that Pickett and Cammieley took the floor at this meeting is equally false. There also appears a statement to the effect that Hanson nominated Excalled Ruler Nurse to succeed Thomas Brown. This is more than a falsehood, because Hanson has consistently fought a long and the relaiment of both伯伯 and the Payne case never preceptiated the incident, as the matter was adjusted long before Hanson lost his head. It can be stated without any successful controversy that The Amsterdam News reporter never saw anything through the peopel of any doors of Imperial Lodge. All facts stated in that article recounting circumstances of Hanson and the relations of the bonding in reference to the sumo are false. Attorney Watson is a reputable member of Imperial Lodge and rarely misses when he starts. He has not yet started. It is known that Excalled Ruler Nurse is under any charges, but it is true that many others may have some to answer. Thomas Baskerville is a Past Exalted Ruler of Imperial Lodge and one of its most reputable members, and has never done any act of disgrace to the order; at all times he deserves to preserve peace and harmony and will do so at any price. Past Exalted Ruler Nurse has never expressed any wish to be the Grand Esquire. This must be the dream of someone else, as there is no rule that would bar him from holding such an office, even though Hanson was Grand Auditor. District Deputy David W. McDaniels has always shown his fairness and impartiality in all matters connected with the lodges under his jurisdiction and with the references in this article to him. Hanson seems to be persistent in his effort to make capital of small matters in an effort to bide -By KELLY MILLER - Kelly Miller - But when Ben Davis is accused Dramatic Journalism Daily Newspaper "Brutality" To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Dear Editor, Policemen who have been the recruitments of $5 per week for six by his political adversaries of imposing a tribute of a few hundred dollars on office-holders in Georgia; when Watter Cohen is charged with the possession of a few quartz of super-Volvoided liquor, and when Perry Howard is alleged to have trafficked to the extent of fifteen hundred dollars in Federal patronage, the party close up in its righteous wrath to give aid of corrupt Negro leadership. Here is a modern instance of straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel. The Grand Old Party seems to be resolute in coercing the nation that it is determined to purify itself, even if it must sacrifice every Negro official. This is what might be called visiting the sins of the Republican party upon the Negro politician. The entire Negro race is deeply resentful of this vicarious affliction. Negro journals, to a paper, are denouncing and condemning the punishment and humiliation of the white with deep and bitter rebellion. The alignment in the campaign cannot now be definitely ascertained. It seems certain, however, that the Republican party will find additional difficulty in holding the race in its accustomed allegiance by reason of the crucifixion of the Mississippi leader. The Negro's eyes are wide open. He is keenly sensitive of these political manoeuvres. Step follows step with technical precision. The obvious purpose seems to be the elimination of the Negro from directive voice in the high council of the party, out of deference to the "illy white" sentiment. The gospel, according to the "illy whites," is that the Negro is in the South should be allowable and should have no controlling say as a management or manipulation of political organisations. In this wise they hope vaguely, perhaps vainly, to build up a functioning Republican organization in the Southern States. The dominant spirit of the party is vexing to this view. Recent actions of the party are easily interpreted in light of this purpose. First the actual refusal of Kansas City to lay equal stress upon the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth with the years offer death as gratitude to the employer, the bootlegger. Policemen who have transformed the community into a gambling-deen in order to make thousands of dollars a year, by way of graft, are the recipients of high praise when they take their victims before the policemen of this system, impersonating the officers are oppressed by those monstrous and incessant injustices, what should be the retaliation? Of course, physical violence. In spectacular headlines of the capitalists' daily press the account of this so-called riot was bluntly propounded, by scholastic asses who label themselves editors and thinkers, as die in the disenflictive and other radical emblematic and other enroot in the soil of the community, without any realization of the fact that in the matrix of oppression lies the child of reaction. These same papers crammed their columns with wurld phrases against the riotous instinct invertebrate in the nature of Negroes, so as to arouse public indignation against bloomthirty, milling, aweting and cursing mug, as they were called. But when In 1918 a Mississippi mob burned and mutilated a pregnant woman because of her protest against the lynching of her husband, not a voice was raised against this bestial and sadistic deed by these papers, which assume the responsibility of the cause of humanity. Hundreds of cases can be cited to show that where Negroes are the victims of the most violent forms of prescription the capitalist's papermen have a Negro as a neggro and a piece of humanity I am making an appeal to the liberal press, pulpit and platform to join hands in shaying the octopus of injustice wherever the ugly head appears, even if we must employ the measure offered by the immoral poet, Claude McKay: Like men we'll face the murderous, cowardly pack. Pressed to the wall, dying, but fighting back. Very truly, (Signed) H. RILEY. 7-29-28. Commendation To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Dear Sir: In reference to your editorial entitled "Brutality. Not Brains.", allow me to wholeheartedly comment you on your excellent stand and clarification of this most important issue. There were, I am sure many other persons beside myself the least not what last Sunday's fracas was. Your excellent writing and equally collent tabulation has, however, expelled from our minds whatever doubts we may have had therein regarding that affair. It seemed highly incredible to me to hear that a peace-loving, law-abiding populace such as Hiramites are would have malleable restated an officer of the law in his rightful and conscientious execution of duty unless some prosecution or prodigiously inhuman act on the part of the officiers would them so to do. The editor. The dastardly, brutal and inju- - - - LETTERS Eighteenth Amendment. This puts the country on notice that the Republican party has weaned its own children conceived in civil strife and born amidst political revolution. The Southern States, therefore, need no longer fear the enforcement of the part of the Constitution to which they have objected bitterly for a generation. The second step in着眼于 the elimination of Negroes in a coordinate adviser in the high councils of the party. And, so, on one pretext or another, Ben Davis, Walter Cohen and Perry Howard must relinquish their hold upon the Republican machinery in Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi. This hold must be broken, not with blunt honesty of political necessity, but under the plausible guise of purity and righteousness. The third step follows with careful planned consecutiveness. The fourth step involves the secretary to President Cooldle, chosen to bring the Southern vote —Democratic and illly white" Republican—into the fold. Mr. Slemp is the arch "illy white," who knows the wiles and gullies of the game. If laying off office-holders under tribute be the great political crime, then Perry Howard's transgression, if we are to believe documented charges, compared with Slemp's would be an act to a mountain. And yet, Slemp is exalted and Howard is abused. So great is the affliction and sacrifice that Norgie is forced to undergo in order that the Grand Old Party may build up effective strength in the Southern States. To the white voter, the marginal issue between the two parties is a rapidly narrowing one. If the Civil War amendments are to be eliminated from the issue of political controversy and if the No. 1 Republican equality in the councils of the Republican party, then to him party differences are wholly obliterated. There remains but one dominant issue of a moral nature which is determined, not by the platform of the parties, which are indistinguishable, but by the personal attitude of the contending standard bearers. The real issue, after all, is not so much Republican or Democratic, Hoover or Smith, but wet or dry. man treatment of our so-called officers of the law to their poor, unfortunate prisoners is an issue with which Harlemites are at this time deeply concerned. Can we imagine, in this so-called civilized era, employing such heartless men to protect our decent, peace-loving, haw-bawing populace? Who is the enemy between police and civilians? Do we if the condition continues? Our protectors, I think, resort to too dramatic measures in the treatment of their prisoners, without justifiable reasons. Behind those brass-buttoned blue suits hide some of the most murderous and cowardly individuals with which this world is infested, and unless some revolutionary reform is resorted to, I fear the results. Let us investigate this matter and effect the undesirable policemen in order that the local papers will not longer have to brandish the following: "Race Riots in Harlem." Thanking you for your space, "LOVER OF PEACE." (Name withheld at request of writer.) New York City, July 30, 1928. November "Annals" to Tell of "American Negro' The American Academy of Political and Social Science is devoting the November issue of its anthology, American Negro, under the special editorship of Charles S. Johnson. The number is to be made a comprehensive survey, both white and colored leaders in race relations being among the contributors. The list of contributors includes: Charles S. Johnson, "Change in Educational Status of the Negro"; Will W. Alexander, "History of the inter-racial Comities"; James Weldon Johnson, secretary, and Herbert J. L. Soligmann, director of publicity of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, "Legal Aspects of the Negro Problem"; R. R. Moton, "Organized Negro Effort for Racial Progress"; J. H. Dillard, director of Jeanes and Slater Funds; J. E. Gregg, C. H. Tobias, Kelly Miller, N. C. Newbold, Dr. W. E. B. Du Rois, George E. Haynes, Forrester Washington, E. K. Jones of the National Urban League, and others. N. A. A. C. P. Activities Responding to cordial invitations extended by the Cleveland branch of the N. A. A. C. P., seconded by the bacharies, Columbus and Dayton branches, as well as by Governor Donahay of Ohio, and by Mayor John D. Marshall and City Manager William R. Hopkins of Cleveland, twentieth annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held in June, 1929, in the Ohio City. WALTER WHITE RESUMES WORK. Mr. White who has been on leave of absence for a year, has resumed his duties as assistant secretary of the association. It was announced last week. Mr. White's duties include to enable him to accept the fellowship awarded him by the John S. Do You Eat Good Food? NEGROES as a distinct food. They eat plenty put on what is eaten, sickness among Negroes due I am almost inclined to believe that there is such a thing as a "characteristic Negro diet." White flour dumplings, hot corn bread, black eyed peas, plenty of lard, fat pork, bacon, ham and corn beef, pigs' feet, pigs' knuckles, pigs' tails, chittings, dried pans and dried beans, "hot dogs," hot biscuits, hot bread, cheap soda water, fried foods, such as fried fish, fried steak, fried potatoes, fried onions, pancakes. These are the common and frequently used foods which Negroes in very large numbers eat from day to day. There seems to be no careful selection or preparation of the food eaten. There is no thought of nutrition. Tastes and bulk are the only things considered. The application of the principles of the science of nutrition is very simple. The nutritional value of foods depends upon the constituents of carbohydrate, protein, fats, carbohydrates and vitamins which they contain. Eating food contains a special value in the growth and metabolism of the body. For instance, there are: (1) Tissue-building constituents (proteins). These are found in milk, meat, fish, eggs, cereals, nuts and fresh peas and beans, etc. (2) Building constituents (minerals and vitamins). These are found in milk, eggs, vegetables, etc. (3) Protective constituents (minerals and vitamins). These are found in milk, eggs, vegetables, fruits, whole grains, liver, etc. (4) Fuel or energy constituents (starchs, sugars, fats). These are found in bread, cereals, There are many foods that contain more than one chemical constituent, such as milk and eggs, which contain minerals, vitamins and proteins. One should eat a varied diet in order to get the essential food constituents. Again many of the foods are rendered in vinegar, vinegar, such as boiling and frying. The vegetables are destroyed by heat and the minerals dissolved in the boiling water. Most Negroes eat too much protein foods, such as meat and salt fish. The protein foods if taken to excess result in putrefactive disturbances, producing such organic diseases as kidney disease, rheumatism, heart disease, arterioleitis, the leading of arteries), high blood pressures. The consumption by Negroes of starches, sugars and fats is far in Revoking Pardon of Ben Bess By WILLIAM PICKENS NOBODY who knows the South is surprised to hear that the Governor of South Carolina is endeavoring to revoke the pardon of Ben Bess and so "save the face" of that State. A white woman had Bess sent to the penitentiary thirteen years ago, for a term of thirty years, on a charge of "rape," although she had been living in adultery with him under the consent of her husband for years. Recently this woman, thinking she was about to die, confessed the truth and had Bess pardoned. Newspapers all over the world used her confession as a fair ox- and heating how innocent the Negroes can be in the face must be saved, even if this But—immediately the South was aroused, South Carolina in particular. It would never do to let the world know that a white woman who had sent a Negro to die on a charge of rape later conceived a son, and that Negro's paramour, with the consent of her husband, and that she and her husband had decided to frame the Negro in revenge for the Negro's decision not to support the two of them any longer. She would look too bad for the supernatural pretensions the whites to allow a thing like that to come out. And the State "detectives" got busy. They no doubt threatened to put this weak woman into the penitentiary. Finally she "confessed" again; that she only meant to forgive "Ben Boss for that hat." And the her, not to he, he was not guilty. Who in thunder ever heard of any person looking up a judge and witness and making a voluntary affidavit to "forgive" somebody for something? When one is going to forgive anybody he does not need a court order, but one would certainly not go into a South Carolina court to find Him. No such formality or legal process of affidavit and oath is necessary in order to "forgive" a fellow creature. This poor woman—we pity her more than we pity Bass. The baser of South Carolina and the civilization of South Carolina ought to be pitted even more. So, the Governor decides to revoke a pardon—an unheard of procedure. The awful case was gone. Gorgeous Greenstein Memorial Foundation "for creative writing in France for his leave was spent in France. For the past three months Mr. White has been getting data relating to the utter丑 and political life of the N. group spend much money for and often. There is no thought however. Thus there is much to bad dietetics. excess of what it should be. They eat too much dumplings and hot corn bread, fat pork, bacon and ham. Negroes as a rule eat more fried foods than they should. Digestion is positively impaired by eating too much fried foods. The vitamins in foods are very important for proper nourishment and growth. The minerals, such as calcium, phosphorus and iron, are also of urgent need. These constituents are infrequent in their use by Negroes. Vitamine A is found chiefly in butter, cream, egg yolk, spinach, cod, canned tomatoes, pinnacles, prunes. This vitamin A is destroyed by too much cooking, canning or drying. One should eat raw tomatoes, spinach just steamed, fresh pineapple. Vitamin B is found chiefly in whole grains, nuts, yeast products, fresh peas and bean, spinach, tomatoes, asparagus, egg yolk and milk. Vitamin C is found in oranges, lemons, tomatoes, pineapple, raspberries, cabbage, lettuce, onions, turnips. This vitamin is easily destroyed by cooking and canning. Thus it is necessary to eat these foods as often as possible. These scientific facts can be put into application by having a diet rule to go by each day. Thus we use a quart of milk daily for each child; one pint for each adult. Part of this may be used in some cooked milk dish. Second: Plenty of fruits and vegetables each day. Fresh fruits always include oranges and tomato juice. Some leafy vegetable such as lettuce, cabbage, spinach and any two other vegetables or fruit juice, canned or preserved. Third: A whole cereal as a breakfast food. Bread at least once a day. Fourth: An egg or egg yolk for each child. For adults, one egg every other day. Fifth: Meat, such as boefsteak, ham, chicken flesh, cheese. One of these once daily. Sixth: Bread, butter, cereals, some sugar each day. Of all races and groups, the Negro needs to conserve its health most, not its burden is greatest in the fight for a race as a man. The Negro's physical must be kept in the highest form in order to accomplish the required work of race building. Let each Negro in this master of eating think more of what foods are going into the stomach. It is the daily diet that counts. don of Ben Bess South is surprised to hear that Carolina is endeavoring to reen Bess and so "save the face" man had Bess sent to the pennor a term of thirty years, on a he had been living in adultery of her husband for years. Reshe was about to die, confessed oned. so much commented on by the whole world that South Carolina's face must be saved, even if this poor, weak woman's soul must be damned by another life. Well, we are not a bit surprised. Rather, have we been looking for this. We wondered how the truth pleased by them in the first place. Well bet those State detectives" never got wind of the fact that the woman was about to confess, or she'd never have got the chance. A few years ago in Arkansas a Negro was about to be hung for "raping" a white woman. But a few days before the execution the woman (women are superior to conscience to men) repented and asked him that the whole charge of "rape" grew out of the fact that some white men ran across her and this colored man in the act of kissing each other, and that she acquiesced in the charges of rage to save her own reputation and that he had been living together for fifteen years and would have been married if they had lived in a civilized State. The Governor tried his best to bully her out of this confession, but the woman had been wished that case; she had gone and fessed to other prosecutions and color and took action along when she went to confess before the Governor; otherwise she might have been simply confined as an insane person—until after the execution was over. Even then the Governor refused to act, and to the civilization had to court to a law corpus in a Federal court to live a life. The present Governor of South Carolina found it impossible to punish anybody for the beastly triple lynching of a woman two boys in Alken. The Governor is righteously in rahbousness when it comes to punishing poor, robbed and plundered Ben Bess. 一 ```markdown ``` 1