Amsterdam News

SIX INJURED IN N. J. BALL GAME FIGHT WOMAN POUNDED TO DEATH REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. AUTO SMASHUP FATAL TO 3 HARLEM MAN AND DOWNTOWN WOMAN AMONG VICTIMS Third Person Claimed Yesterday. in New Brunswick Hospital --- Were Returning From Philadelphia Three persons are dead and two injured following the crash of a pleasure car with a truck Friday in New Brunswick, N. J. Henry Turner, 27, 309 West 120th street, who died immediately after the accident, was taken Monday to Washington, Ga., for burial. Turner was returning from a holiday trip to Philadelphia when his car was struck by a truck on a narrow section of street. He died a few minutes later in New Brunswick Hospital. Mrs. Fanny Young, 23, 144 West Twenty-eighth street, died in the same institution Saturday. The injured are: John Young, 37, husband of the dead woman, and George Hayes, 309 West 120th street, who returned to New York after being treated. Miss Elizabeth Young of Philadelphia died yesterday in the hospital. Young was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charity Young of 142 West Twenty-eighth street. He leaves a wife, two children and two brothers. Police are investigating the accident. No announcement of an arrest was forthcoming yesterday. Man Found Dead; Heart Fails Woman Both Deaths Partially Attributed to Heat Wave The city's death toll was increased in Harlem Monday when two persons succumbed as the mercury mounted above eigthy-five degrees. Edward Hanley, 55, 64 West 139th Admits He Held Gun, But Denies Shooting WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8. Alfred Aldridge, 20, brother of Albert Aldridge, who was shot and killed early Friday morning by Policeman Harry J. McDonald of the Third Precinct after the policeman was seriously wounded, admitted to police Monday that he held the gun with which the officer was wounded. His slain brother pressed his finger against the trigger, causing it to fire, Aldridge explained. Quarrel Over Baseh Precipitates White Man Taken to in Serious Condition on Assaul A near-riot in which six per broke up a ball game between and Jersey City Blue Sox at Mor Sunday afternoon. Quarrel Over Baseball Decision Precipitates Near-Riot in Jersey A near-riot in which six people were injured, one seriously, broke up a ball game between the Bayonne Diamonds, white, and Jersey City Blue Sox at Montgomery Oval, in Jersey City, on Sunday afternoon. The trouble arose after a Blue Sox player slid into second and claimed he was spiked by the Diamonds' second baseman. This Week's News Index An argument arose over the decision in regard to his being safe and two men struck the second baseman Editorials ..... 20 Special Articles ..... 20 General and National News.....1-4 Society and Women's Pages.....5, 6, 7 Sports ..... 8, 9 Music, Radio ..... 11 Amusements ..... 12, 13 News of Churches, Fraternities.....14 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 10 New Jersey and Out of Town..... 6 ADVERTISING INDEX. Classified ..... 15, 16, 17, 18 Classified, Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate.....19 The city's death toll was increased in Harlem Monday when two persons succumbed as the mercury mounted above eighty-five degrees. Edward Hanley, 55, 64 West 139th street, who had been ill for nearly two years, was found dead in his apartment by Augustus Reynolds, a roomer, when he returned in the afternoon. Funeral services for the man will be held today from the undertaking establishment of C. Franklin Carr, 110 West 131st street, and interment will be made at Kensico Cemetery. Hanley leaves two brothers in Cincinnati. The rising temperature brought on a heart attack and Mrs. Sara Smaltz, 54, 53 Edgecombe avenue, dropped dead in front of 306 West 146th street. The death was reported by Patrolman White of the West 135th street station and the body was taken to the morgue. Ball Decision Near-Riot in Jersey To Jersey City Hospital on---Two Men Held It Charges people were injured, one seriously, in the Bayonne Diamonds, white, ntgomery Oval, in Jersey City, on player slid into second and claimed he was spiked by the Diamonds' second baseman. An argument arose over the decision in regard to his being safe and two men struck the second baseman in the face. This act was a signal for the spectators, who had taken sides in the stands, to rush down toward second base. After a few bats were swung, police reserves with night sticks restored order. Charles Regenye, 22, white, of 21 West 53d street, Bayonne, was taken to the City Hospital to be treated for internal injuries after being hit three times with a bat. Police are holding Samuel Coleman, 27, of 602 Grand street, and James Nott, white, of Bayonne, on charges of assault and battery. Wave THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Bronx Reporter Dies, Martyr to His Duty Albert J. Farrell, white, a reporter on the staff of the Bronx Home News, was on the first day of his vacation in the Catskill Mountains Sunday, when he witnessed an automobile accident which he felt his paper should know about. Just after he had taken note of the situation he was stricken with a brain hemorrhage. Weskened so that he was hardly able to stand, he nevertheless dragged himself to a telephone and put in a long distance call for his paper. Then he started to relate the details of the accident, but no sooner had he begun than he toppled to the floor and died before medical aid could be administered. The doctors said that Farrell's sense of duty had cost him his life, since immediate medical attention would probably have saved him. "Where, Oh Where, Is My Lost Boy" Tune Sung Periodically by Mother of Six-Year Old Lad Granville McGregor of 275 West 140th street, who is 3 feet in height and 6 years in age, is a big man—if you take his word for it. The lad has already acquired the manly habit of staying out—not late, but all night, if you take his mother's word for it. Found at 4 a. m. Sunday morning wandering the streets in the neighborhood of West 132d street and Eighth avenue after having been missing from his home since 8:30 p.m. the evening before, Granville, son of Phillip McGregor, taxi driver, and Edith McGregor, 275 West 140th street, was taken to the West 135th street station. He was sent to the Children's Society, 2 East 105th street, where he remained until claimed by his mother Sunday evening. The child suffered no ill consequences from his night out. This is the third time this year that Granville has strayed away from home of his own free will, not returning until brought back by a police officer. Once before he has been missing overnight. Each time he has not seemed to mind the experience of being alone in the night, his mother told the Amsterdam News reporter. Neither the Children's Society authorities nor his parents have been able to get from the boy a detailed account of what happened between time he left home and the time he was found. For the present his parents have placed him in a children's school, where he is to stay until he mends his ways. No Discrimination, Says Academy Commandant With reference to Alonzo S. Parkham, the cadet entered at West Point, Colonel R. C. Richardson, commandant of the academy, said: "The officers at West Point are interested solely in what a man does. When a man enters the academy he turns over a new page in the book of life, and what is written there is written by himself. There will be no discrimination of any description against Parkham. The colored cadet has been assigned to the Second Company, the selection being made on a basis of height. He was one of several assigned to a single room, but this assignment was made in accordance with the regular system followed at the academy." The first class of cadets of the U. S. Military Academy are visiting Fort George G. Meade this week for the purpose of inspecting and observing tank activities. Bank Probe Near End Officials of the Chelsea Bank branch at Forty-eighth street and Seventh avenue are nearing the end of an investigation into the disappearance of $899,400 missing from a vault since June 15. No solution appeared in sight yesterday. Taps Sounded for Wm. H. Johnson. Greatest of World War Heroes Famous 369th Infantryman Died Recently in Poverty---His and Needham Roberts' Exploits Recalled WASHINGTON, July 9 (Capital News Service).—Taps were sounded Friday for William Henry Johnson, one of the greatest heroes who crossed to France with the American Expeditionary Forces. He was the first American to win the Croix de Guerre in the World War for his bravery and daring in No Man's Land. 103 BASEBALL FANS INJURED IN DETROIT PARK STAMPEDE DETROIT, July 8.—One hundred and three persons, very few of whom were white, were hurt, five seriously, during a panic that followed a fire under the grandstand at Mark Park, semi-pro baseball field on Detroit's east side, shortly before 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A quantity of gasoline stored under the stand became ignited when a match or lighted oligar was dropped and the panic followed a cry of "fire." Some of the injured were hurt in trying to avoid the jam by jumping from the top of the stand into the street. Others were pushed over the fence. The stand was destroyed. A quantity of the gasoline had been sprinkled upon the diamond and ignited in an effort to dry out the field for a game between Detroit and Kansas City teams. EXPLOSION OF 200-GALLON STHL KILLS FEDERAL EMPLOYEE Hopelessly injured, with five other men, Monday night, when a still exploded in a garage at 37 Newark street, Newark, Charles Lefridge, 38, died in City Hospital yesterday. The still, a 200-gallon affair, exploded in the place where police traced alcohol stolen Saturday from the National Oil and Supply Company. Lefridge was employed by prohibition officials to aid Wilbur Moss, Stephen Elliot, Samuel Forbes and Daniel Rice to dismantle the still. Policeman Joseph Davitt, white, who was looking on, was also burned. The owner of the still, Richard Bolardo, white, was arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Johnson died Tuesday, July 12, almost in poverty. He was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery, Friday afternoon. His wife, Ms. Minnie Johnson, survives him. Served With 369th. Johnson served with the 369th Infantry, formerly the New York Infantry, which was brigaded with French troops at the front. Late one night word came that the Germans were preparing to attack, and planned to capture the Negro regiment. Immediately they organized for defense and in order to warn the troops of their danger, sentinels were placed along the front lines. Johnson, with Private Needham Roberts, was sent to do sentinel duty at a small outpost on the front line of trenches. The attack came in the middle of the night at the point where Johnson and Roberts were stationed, and they soon found themselves cut off from regimental headquarters, with only their pistols and a few hand grenades. EXT 103 BASEBALL FANS IN DETROIT PAID DETROIT, July 8.—One hundred and whom were white, were hurt, five seriously, a fire under the grandstand at Mark Park Detroit's east side, shortly before 3 o'clock. A quantity of gasoline stored under the match or lighted cigar was dropped and "fire." Some of the injured were hurt in trying from the top of the stand into the street the fence. The stand was destroyed. A quantity of the gasoline had been and ignited in an effort to dry out the field and Kansas City teams. EXPLOSION OF 200-G STHLL KILLS FEDER Hopelessly injured, with five other men exploded in a garage at 37 Newark street 39, died in City Hospital yesterday. The still in the place where police traced alcohol national Oil and Supply Company. Leftridge was employed by prohibition Stephen Elliot, Samuel Forbes and Daniel Policeman Joseph Davitt, white, who was The owner of the still, Richard Bojardo, who of receiving stolen goods. --- THOMAS W. FLEMING LOSES NEW TRIAL APPEAL CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 8 (ANP) Thomas W. Fleming, former councilman, convicted of accepting a bribe and sentenced to serve two years and nine months in prison, was denied a new trial when his appeal was heard in Toledo recently. Friends of Mr. Fleming declare that the case will be carried to the Supreme Court. Entered an second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Wounded Three Times They were soon discovered and the Germans opened fire, wounding Johnson, three times and Roberts twice, but they refused to surrender. The Germans crept closer and closer and finally discovering that the brave Americans had exhausted their ammunition, rushed in to seize them. They were about to drag Roberts away when Johnson attacked them, smashing right and left with the handle of his revolver and slashing effectively with his bole knife, which had the weight of a cleaver and the blade of a razor. Stunned by the sheer bravery of their lone attacker, the Germans turned and fled, but not before several had been killed and many seriously wounded. It was for this feat that he was awarded the Croix de Guerre. The name of Johnson is recorded in the annals of history as one of the greatest heroes of the World War. Many of his medals are exhibited by the National Museum. TRA ANS INJURED PARK STAMPEDE red and three persons, very few of seriously, during a panic that followed Park Park, semi-pro baseball field on Pockeck Sunday afternoon. under the stand became ignited when ped and the panic followed a cry of in trying to avoid the jam by jump- the street. Others were pushed over I been sprinkled upon the diamond the field for a game between Detroit 200-GALLON FEDERAL EMPLOYEE mer men, Monday night, when a still street, Newark, Charles Leetridge, The still, a 200-gallon affair, exploded cohol stolen Saturday from the Na- bition officials to aid Wilbur Moes, Daniel Rice to dismantle the still. Who was looking on, was also burned. Ardo, white, was arrested on a charge Escaping Prisoner Killed COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 8.—The attempt of William Perry, 38, to escape from Ohio State Penitentiary Saturday resulted in his death at the hands of guards. Perry, who was serving 10 to 25 years for robbery, broke away from Capt. Hall of the prison guards, while being transferred to solitary confinement. Two Youths Stabbed by Another in Altercation Search for a youth who stabbed two boys, one dangerously near the heart, Monday night, was being continued today by Detective Robinson of the West 135th street station, who heads the investigation. Cornelius Miller, 14, 2380 Eighth avenue, was stabbed near the heart and Melville Grooms, also 14, 315 West 143d street, received a wound in the back at the hands of the unknown lad. The two were treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Fugazy. According to the story told by witnesses, Lonnie Dunlap, 425 Concord avenue, was walking with the two boys on Eighth avenue and became involved in an altercation with a youth, and later with the father of the stabber. The others were cut in the resulting affray. Roy Morse Injured By Rock in Blast Reported Improving With Skull Fractured by Boulder Advices yesterday from Reading, Fa., stated that Roy M. Morse, 2293 Seventh avenue, a former employee of The Amsterdam News, whose skull was fractured in a blasting accident Friday, is improving but still in a serious condition. Mr. Morse, who is the husband of Mrs. Odessa Morse, milliner and daughter of Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News, is confined to the Homeopathic Hospital at Reading. He was injured at the Reading Country Club golf links by a heavy stone thrown into the air by a blast put off by workmen building a road for the club. He was several hundred feet from the explosion. The New York man accompanied Ben Bernie, white orchestra conductor and radio entertainer, to Crystal Lake for the purpose of testing a new car owned by Bernie. He was walking on the course at the time of the blast. Mrs. Morse is at the Penn Hotel in Reading in order to be close to her husband. Despite his injuries, the wounded man expressed to Mrs. Davis, who spent three days at his bedside, the desire to hear from friends. Crowd Menaces Driver Who Backed Over Boy With drawn pistols and flying nightsticks, police on Friday night saved Thomas Mix, a Floridian, from mob violence, after he had fled from the scene where his automobile had run over and seriously injured Harold Wilder, 7, white, of 279 East Ninety-fourth, Brooklyn, for which Mix faces charges of assault and leaving the scene of an accident in Flatbush Avenue Court on Saturday. Mix, according to the police, had been at the home of the boy during his visit to Brooklyn, and was preparing to go back to Florida on Friday night. In backing his car out of the garage he ran over Wilder. A number of persons who saw the accident yelled in such a threatening manner, the police said, that Mix became frightened and fled. TO NAME AIRPLANE FOR OSCAR DE PRIEST LOS ANGELES, July 9 (ANP). With a bottle of famous old California wine broken across its nose by one of the Golden State's prettiest Sunkist maids, one of the five planes of the Bessie Coleman Aero Club, which leaves here August 3, will be christened "Oscar DePriest," after the Congressman. Four other planes will be christened at the same time. A tour of 100 cities in the interest of aviation among Negroes through Bessie Coleman Clubs is also promised. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION SLEEPING HUSBAND AWAKENED, CHARGED WITH KILLING MATE Woman's Body Lay in Adjoining Room Accused Man Says Spouse Was Injured in Fight Arraigned Monday in Homicide Court to face charges of brutally beating or kicking his wife, Lettie, 40, to death in their apartment at 426 West Thirty-ninth street, Moses Brown, 45, was ordered held without bail for a further hearing. Morris Gadelowitz, white, now held in $500 bail for violation of section 1356 of the Educational Laws prohibiting persons other than registered pharmacists from filling prescriptions, will come before Magistrate Douras of the Washington Heights Court again today for further hearing. Gadelowitz, who last week admitted to the Amsterdam News that he had been filling prescriptions for the past seven years without being licensed, was arrested on a complaint of Dr. Aubrey Magill, 236 West 139th street Mrs. Emma Brown, a patient of Dr. Magill, was given a prescription requiring codeine sulphate which the drug clerk entirely omitted. He excused himself by saying that the Publix Drug Store where he was employed by Moe Merker, white, of 2652 Eighth avenue, had not been issued a drug license. When Gadelowitz gave her instructions for taking the medicine, different from those of Dr. Magill, Mrs. Brown rereturned to the doctor, who discovered that the drug clerk was not licensed and made a complaint. Strangled Three-Year Found in Jersey Trade Mark and Ser Furnish Clew Strangled Three-Year-Old Child Found in Jersey City Washroom Boy's Parents Police of the Metropolitan police in the search for a "light in connection with the murder o in the washroom of a six-room Jersey City, at 3:30 Sunday mo Police of the Metropolitan area are assisting Jersey City police in the search for a "light-skinned" young woman wanted in connection with the murder of a child, whose body was found in the washroom of a six-room apartment at 59 Kearney avenue, Jersey City, at 1:30 Sunday morning. The body of the three-year-old boy, celan and well dressed, was found by Arthur Brown, who resides at the above address. Brown found Officer McClaim and brought him to the scene. McClaim, on examining the body, found a rag stuffed in the child's mouth. Doctors from the City Hospital reported that death was caused by strangulation. The remains were taken to Blacker's Morgue, 417 Jackson avenue, but 3,000 spectators failed to identify it. Police are working on two clues. One, the trademark and serial number of a new pair of shoes worn by the child, and the other, the description of a woman who boarded a Jersey Central train at Jersey City and got off at the Jackson avenue station, on Saturday night, as given by Albert Mettler, 80 Kearney avenue. The laborer, was arrested at home Sunday afternoon, by detectives who found the woman's body partially dressed on the bed in another room. Brown contended that his wife came home. Saturday afternoon, with her head and body bruised and bleeding. The accused man said she told him that the injuries were suffered in a fight with another woman. According to story told Detective Cornelius F. Sullivan of the Fourteenth preclinic, Brown washed the wounds of Mrs. Brown and put her in bed after assuring himself that they were not serious. He then went to bed in another room and did not get up until early the next afternoon. A different tale was told by neighbors of the pair, who told police they heard sounds of confusion and screams in the apartment Saturday afternoon. No investigation was made because they believed the affair was a regular family fight. Police were notified Sunday afternoon when no one emerged from the place. The investigating officers believe that no weapon was used in slaying the woman. Marks about her head and body indicated that she was kicked or punched with the fists. The body was sent to the morgue to await conclusion of the investigation. The Browns have no children. They came here from North Carolina a few years ago, according to their neighbors. DR. U. C. VINCENT SAT UP FOR TWO HOURS It was reported at the Vincent Sanatorium Monday that Dr. I. Conrad Vincent, who has been ill there for nearly four weeks, sat up in a chair in his room for an hour on Monday morning and afternoon, and that he continued to make progress yesterday. Year-Old Child Jersey City Washroom Special Number on Shoes to Identity of area are assisting Jersey City skinned" young woman wanted of a child, whose body was found apartment at 59 Kearney avenue, turning. CORRECTIONS The Rev. B. G. Shaw mentioned in a news report last week is a bishop of the A. M. E. Zion connection. The latter title was inadvertently omitted. According to Mrs. Constance Morrison, 10 West 131st street, the person by the name of Hattle Morrison, reported in a policy net case in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News does not live at her residence. aewo . ee NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 —_— . Men Fail in Attempt Bail Withheld for Pair DePriest in Uncle Sam's _| ay, Emsst Nass was shot and TY Seven-Year Rule of J. Finley Wilson To Rescue Newsboy Ku Klux Abandons Accused of Cutting Man Grand Jury Gets Most Popular Book Srasitow, a php man who é . Yuneral services for Wallace Mar- Pacing charges of /ASHINGTON, _D, —————— Threatened Seriously for First Time) si s:72:%4 3 2.8.22 D.C. Headquarters) zs srszcavecstzs| Larceny Charges| <tr ar'st. °c: <%.5| Woman “Doctor” Reto toto wah aawead —" | aati Wein — sey are aero, |MOMAN VOCLOT , : «| am camo me eld 38%: |Nefarious Work to Be Dic| ine wistut tal vnen staigned 7 | White Man Claims He Was |siogepnical toch af 0 hero cane i | Grand Exalted Rulership and Other Major Churn vas one of the am-| rected From Atlanta, — |°Msdi,ueiehts, Oo, Robbed by Hi gtessman, y uD Offices in Elk Fraternity in Balance--- | Serdam urs pewsboys. Jone alle Birthplace ” | stots anit tae twa.” Bae mas “F; . . formation Turaaned or suthoeited by — ; . attempt to save the boy. — Sie‘injures and coud: oor atlend a SOAR DE SRST bere : Steamroller Being Oiled ‘The Newburgh Colored vito and} : eee’ eutiered, wounds $5 Bis = riowgace hiss ieTi; faaly moved to Mes, Anos Battice Gets . ———— Seen ae Te EE ae Sele ees ma | See ess alte ee cee fae] “Oe ell By CHARLES T. MAGILL the ev. Mr. Maris ofteited af the more rleomed than the news which | Lenox avenve. Gorge Sula, white, Nico | Normal Gebool coutias depart Violation With the thirtieth grand lodge session of the Improved, . Ten pees" paraaestoes and io mow Ba N Al P iam ©, Dunn, 75 St Miobolat plate, ltrade; business a Gsagm ral oo ee Benevolent, Protective Order Elks of the World, less than six Awaits Gr: d J th Auanta, Gay the place of ts | DAVOMNE or [Ra Rae er rae ecu tn Seta DP Moai sanoed Me, hace, Bation, m0, weeks off, in this article some facts of interest, without the ‘and Jury Pi a asta ty Wal ila Ye" +1 te, Waanktelon Sighte. Court 9e- | Cook County, ly one term as alee |gereatn aca, tow ter of tit Restecis of candidates’ bissts. Bre given in’an impartial manner.| BY. ave. W6. ge Blows tetnnl eget bas a Biahte Calor Tina ee et See ee nee: ena City. of Cees patie days in the workhoue Monsey afte Porcegsarag ye pera api Reng dabecanbatordl tion at Atlantic City will be a memor- able one is plainly foreshadowed. Its outcome at this time is not easily forecast, notwithstanding the cock- ware attitude of the Wiison forces contending against those of Casper Holstein who are seeking to take the elm from the present administra- ‘Hon, Seven years ago J. Finley Wilson was elected grand exelted ruler of the 1. B. P.O. E. of W, in Newark. ‘Under him the order has made prog- ress, So has the grand exalted ruler and all of his official stam, the minjority of whom came into power ‘with Wilson and have remained with him all these years. Slowly during tiat interval there has been built up a machine that, for power, has never been equaled in any fraternity. And this machine, guided by Wilson, has been able heretofore to crush all ‘opposition, Present Opposition Formldabte. Bo much so, that there has beer born in the minds of many members of the order that Finley Wilson 1s unbeatable and for that reason the rank and file have drifted along, con- tent to let the famous Wilson ma- chme, with such men as Perty W, Howard, William H. Hueston, Bob Chureh, and many lesser characters ‘of more oF less prominence through- ‘out the country control things with an fron hand, Into this year’s convention comes the fight being waged by Casper Holstein of Monarch Lodge, who ‘seeks to be grand exalted ruler. Hol- stein and Wilson both say that they have a grent respect for each other and that they desire to conduct a clean campaign; yet as the time nears for the convention much bitterness ‘and some recriminations may be ex- pected, for the Wilson forces have Jeng considered tt lese-majeste for ‘any member of the order to aspire for any office without the approba- tion of the grand exalted ruler’s ma~ chine, And the Holstein forces re- sent the attacks by innuendo, attacks that are certain to bring on attempt ed reprisals. Holstein clearly has a number of the delegates supposed to be already tled to the Wilson end. Whether these delegates will be abie to stand up under the terrible pressure of the ‘Wilson steamrolier, which is schedul- 2 to roll this yeas tn @ moe crush- ing manzer than Jt hes over yet, re- mains to be seen. Here, too, claim the Holstein forces, they have the method all planned Gut to stop the famous steamrolier, however great the pressure 1s ap- piled. ‘This also remains to be seen. But with men like Congressman Oscar DePriest, and a solid delega- tlon from the City of Chicago behind Folsteln, with Virginia and many other sections of the South falling in Une, st can be sald that this yesr's ‘opposition to the Wilson forces is most formidable, Sentiment for Change. ‘There are many who are candid tn saying that Holstein is not the man to head the order. But when they meet the man, learn his qualifica- tions, and his real mode of lving. they ‘rapidly change their minds and Decome enthusiastic Holstein sup- porters, ‘And there are many who make the assertion that any candidate, who has the courage to make the fight against a combination that has been in power 80 long that nothing scem- fugly can dlslodge it, 18 qualified t ‘Then, too, there are many in the order who say that seven years in office 1s sufficient for any one man and bis friends and that other groups should have a chance. If Wilson is beaten, it will be mainly on that score, for the sentiment among the Tank’and file seems to indicate that the majority feel the time {s now ripe for a change in Teadesship. ‘The Treasurérahip, ‘An amusing note has been injected tnto the fight for the treasurership, Sald to have promised fils support, to Nagistrap: Ed Henry of Philadelphis Yor the office of grand treasurer in return for the support of O. V. Cate Lodge of that elty, Mr. Wilson is sale ‘also to have promised his support tp ©. ‘Tiffany Tolliver of Virginia .and to Henry 8. Warner of Imperial Lodge of this city, as woll as to some lesser characters in the order. ‘One year ago, when the Wilson forces forced through the election of James Martin of Chicago os grand treasurer, this writer in The Am- sterdam News predicted that Martin might become @ bigger thorn in thelr side than was James . Carter, form- er grand treasurer, whose defeat they accomplished. ‘That prediction has come true to ‘the letter and now the Wilson forces are out in strength to defeat Martin for re-election. Martin, Unked with the Holstein forces, will win or lose with the New “ne nat ame condition prevalls in re- gards to the fight for educational commissioner, sn office which Will- jam ©, Hueston of Gary, Ind,, ths held ‘Since its inception. Armand Scott, who made an eleventh hour ‘Aight for the office last year, is now ‘waging an active campaign. Scott, like Holstein, has made a campaign pledge to administer the a mwo ministration in his fight as Hueston has long been # main cog In the Wile son machine. 80, Scott, lke Martin, must win oF lose ‘with the Holstein forces. Autantic City. Dissension 1s also to be found among the members of Lighthouse Lodge No. 9 of Atlantte City, the lodge that will be host to the conven- fon in August. Here the Wilson forces, lead by Carey Trueheart, are at present controlling by virtue of steamrolier methods. No delegates have yet been elected from that lodge, nor has the sem{-annual elec- ‘tion of officers been held, following the failure of the regular election. Atlantic City Biks say this is done through the action of Truehesrt, dis trlet deputy for that section, who fears to call an election because oft- cers and delegates opposed Te- maining in power would be certain to be elected. Not much co-ordination of forces seems apparent there, a thing which might mar the forthcoming session. ‘Trucheart, however, says that all ts teady and that all’plans for ® suc- cessful convention have been made. He ls chairman of the convention committee. Other officers are: John H, Wilson, vice-chairman; William P. Casey, secretary, and Dr. St. Elmo Davenport. Here is New York, with endorse~ ments from Manhattan, Imperial and Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodges, and with the efforts of Wilson adherents to corner votes in every New York State Lodge o slow but certain de- flection 1s steadily noted. Again, whether these deflections will stay under pressure of the Wilson steam- roller remains to be seen. One certain prediction that may be made six weeks before the conven- tlon 1s this: Should the Wilson forces bo successful for the eighth time in retaining the control of the I. B. P.O. E. of W.. they will know that they jhave been in a good fight. WOMAN ARRESTED IN RAID IN FREEPORT FREEPORT, ZT, July 6—Mrs. Lulu Agard, 30, of ‘Buffalo avenue, was remanded to prison at Mineola yesterday in default of $2,000 bail after being held ona charge of maintaining & public nutsance, The woman moved here trom Harlem threo weeks ago and her place had been under the serutiny of police since thet time. ‘The following were charged with disorderly conduct and fined $5 each: ‘Russell Moore, Tom Stewart, John ‘Simmons, Davey Jones, Dave Sim- mons, John Wyatt, ‘Tom ‘Tucker, ‘Yankee Tucker, Al’ Roker, Matthew Penn, Otls Strong, William Drayton, Joe ‘Alexander, Hezekiah Williams, Oscar Waniks, all of Freeport, and William Coburn and Murray” Me- ‘Lant, both of Rockville Centre. LYDIA BROWN TO ADDRESS THE FEDERATION GROUP WASHINGTON, July 8 (CNS) — Miss Lydia G. Brown, teacher in the \Cardoss Business High Sctiool, will ‘address the World Federation of Ed- ucatlonal Associations, which will be {m session in Geneva, Switzerland, on ‘Miss Brown's thesls deals with re- sgareh studies that have been made throughout the world in secondary and higher commercial education. and required months of study and preparation in both America and She is a ungulst of pronounced ability, speaking six languages. Her ‘address will be delivered in French. CALIFORNIA WOMEN HAVE FILLING STATION 108 ANGELES, July 1. — ‘That women are resourceful and are rapld~ ly taking their piace in the business field 1s very aptly illustrated by Mrs, L, Williams and her sisters, who con- duct a gas filling station at Thirty- ninth and Central avenue, The sta- tion is manned by women who are alert and make it thelr spectal bust- ness to render efficient service snd extend courtesy. ‘Mrs. Williams hes established a service bureau. for her customers, whereby she will pay thelr telephone, Might, gas and other monthly bills, thereby saving them a trip to town with the consequent loss of several hours, perhaps, from their work— ALN. Nail Keg Fells Boy Struck by s nail keg which was hurled from, the root of thele sae wrsday by 2 re Glover, 4, of 79 West Eighteenth stzeet, “Bayontie, fs in the Bayonne ‘Hospital in a serious condition, his scalp badly lacerated and with every indication that his skull ts fractured, Dr, Sibley Dies in Liberia Dr, James, L. Sibley, Educational Adsiior to, the Republle of Liberia, dled Briday, July 6, from yellow fe~ ver, according 19 xadlograms, received by the Phelps-Stokes Fund tram Dr. BW, Payne, Secretary of Public Tn on, ‘Miss Rebecca Davis, [Supervisor of Jeanes Fund Schools in Men Fail in Attempt To Rescue Newsboy Funeral services for Wallace Mar- tin, eight-year-old son of Mr, and ‘Mrs. Ernest Martin, 127 Smith street, Newburgh, N. ¥., who was drowned Saturday afternoon, were held yes~ terday at the Ebenezer Baptist ‘Church. ‘Young Martin was one of ths Am- sterdam News pewsboys. John Holl- day and Charles Amos made a futile attempt to save the boy. ‘The Newburgh Colored Fife and ‘Drum Corps, of which Martin was & member, acted as pallbearers, while the Rev. Mr. Harris officiated at the services, Awaits Grand Jury . \. For Slashing Girl Actor Cut Stage Beauty With Tumbler in Restaurant Norman Allen, 28, an actor, 2447 Eighth avenue, was today awaiting action of the Grand Jury on charges of feloniously assaulting Marcia Mar- ques, stage beauty, 2332 Seventh avenue. ‘The performer wes ordered held in $1,000 ball Saturday when arraigned in Heights Court on charges of cut- Ung her on the fece and hands with 8 glass in a Seventh avenue restau- rent. Known for her comeliness in local theatres and on the smaller cir- cults throughout the country, Miss Marques was taken to Harlem Hos- pital, where it was hoped the soars Would not permanently disfigure her. Allen was arrested in his home Priday. Police contend that they found a loaded revolver there and promptly lodged a charge of viola- tion of the Sullivan Law against thelr prisoner. The accused man was held in $500 bail for Special Sessions on the minor count. ‘The girl was cut after engaging in én argument with Allen in the restaurant. Salient Changes in Naturalization Law Picking out sallent changes in the Naturalization Law, effective July 1, which concern the two million or more aliens in New York, the Com- mittee on Naturalization and Citl- renship of the Council on Adult Edu- cation for the Foreign-born, 112 East Nineteenth street, is sending out special bulletins to organizations and others concerned. ‘The bulletin calls attention to the fee of $5, increased from $1, for first paper. ~The charge for filing the petition for final papers will be $10 in- stead of $4. An extra fee of $5 will be charged for certificates of arrival. ‘Other important changes which fablin legal” residences. period ‘ot legal residence; residence; issuance of first papers and required photographs. ‘The committee announces that more detailed information will be provided in a new edition of its Bul- ietin and Directory for Naturaliza- tion and Neturalization Ald Service in New York. The statement was prepared by Marian Schibsby of the Forelgn Language Information Ser- vice and Henry Fruchter of the Naturalization Ald League, in co- operation with the committee chalre man, Mrs. Leo Bernstein. Indefinite Term Closes 1921 Diamond Theft Case Pee ie a ia eenerie street, who is also known as Nettie Smith when conventence demands tt, was sentenced to an indefinite term u the penitentiary Friday by Judge William Allen in General Sessions, The sentence wes Smposed for the theft of a $1,500 diamond brooch, for which she was arrested in 1921. Judge Allen, who held especial session for Judge Cornellus F. Cot- ins for the case, ruled that the sen- fence should run concurrent with a similar one imposed June 24 in Special Sessions for defrauding Harlem undertaker of $30. ‘The well dressed and girlish woman heard her inte without any visible emotion. Despite the fact that his client fortelted her ball in 1922 when the attorney Was engaged with Capt Napolean B. Marshall to defend her, Gscar Garrett, 2303 Seventh avenue, represented Miss Williams when the case was concluded. ‘The maximum Indefinite term is three years, WANT TINKHAM TO SPEAK TO BAR ASS'N CHICAGO, July 8 (ANP)—An- nouncement ‘has been made by the president of the National Bar Asso- clation, ©, Prancis Stradford of Ob- cago, that George Holden ‘Tinkhem, Representative in Congress from the State of Massachusetts, has been in- vited to speak at the sessions of the aapon the mubject “Regre, Sutage upon the subject “Negro Suffrage Bnd the Enforcement of the Four- teenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution.” Divorces, investigations, ote, shad- owing for confidential informa: ton. Colored and white. PILGERS DETECTIVE AGENCY 182 NASSAU STREET Day, Beekman £979 Night, Edgecombe 0089, Ku Klux Abandons D. C. Headquarters Nefarious Work to Be Di- rected From Atlanta, Birthplace ee ee oe News Service)—Nothing has more welcomed than the news which leaked out recently that the Ku Klux Klan has abandoned Washington as 8 nations! headquarters and is now in Atlanta, Ga, the place of its Pike Han pitched ta tent in it BI own national headquarters here & year sgo principally on account of the Presidential campaign. It was belloved that this was the best place to direct ite fight against the Demo- cratio candidate, Alfred E, Smith, They took offices directly opposite the National Cathollo Welfare Coun- Now, as quietly aa they, stole into the Nation's Capital, they packed and stole away. None in Washington mourn their departure, the only re- geet being that Imperial Wizard Evans canont be persuaded to accom pany them, but intends, rather, to maintain offices of his own in Wash- ington. ‘The District of Columbia Kian, however, made one last effort to in- terest thelr members and attract others by holding a mass meeting Saturday night, ‘The Hoover-DePriest tes party was the main topie of discussion by the speakers, ‘Imperial Wisard Evans has started a movement torepeal the Fifteenth Amendment and to take away from the Negro the privilege of voting, “The DePriest Negroes and the Fif- teenth Amendment are responsible for the unfortunate incident at the White House," declared Evans, addressing a meeting of his followers at Forestville, “There exists today an absolute necessity for Americans to maintain their racial integrity and prevent the mongrelization of the race by the re- peal of the Fifteenth Amendment. “We can have no political equality without social equality. We must and will maintain the purity of the white Visiting Motorist Held in Homicide Mra. Thelma Richardson, 37, 1503 North 2st street, Philadelphia,. whose Gutomobile struck and killed Joseph Clsmeres, ae, 88, 172 a ave- ue, wes held in §2.500 ball for a hearing in tHe homicide Court when she was arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court, ‘Mrs. Richardson ts visiting friends at 2 East 127th strech - She was driv- ing her automobile on July "3, when in front of 16 East 130th street the automobile struck Cismeres, who was crossing the street. The injured man wes removed to Harlem Hoe- pital, where he died the next day. ‘Mrs. Richardson said the accident was unavoidable. TEA GARDEN WORKER JAILED IN ASSAULT Arthur Harris, 38 West 129th Strect, was held Saturday in $10,000 batl for further hearing today by ‘Magistrate Douras of the Washing- ton Heights Court after being charged with felonious assault by Lawrence Alcinder, 137 West 135th street. ‘Harris, a floorman in the World Tea Gatden, 677 Lenox avenue, be- came involved in a controversy there ‘and is alleged to have struck Aloin- der over the head with s sawed-off cue ‘stick, ‘The arrest was made by Detectives Robinson and Lehmac of the West 185th street station, LAUNDRY WORKER ‘HELD IN ASSAULT usec ras nald festerday fot » fur street, was ay for fur- ther hearing-July 18 by Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court on @ charge of feloniously assaulting Mike Basilions, white. Basilions and Ruddock, both of whom work in @ laundry at West 1ssth. street and Eighth avenue, got into @ quarre] last Saturday, Rud- dock is alleged to have struck Basilions over the hesd three times with en fron bar, GIVES $4,000,000 FOR PLAYGROUNDS, CAMPS More playgrounds and summer camps for the children of New York City living in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx are to be established through a new generous gift of August Hecksher. This philan- thropist, the donor of the Hecksher Foundation in that city, has recently given @ fund of $4,000,000 to be used for the purposes named and for the establishment of day nurseries and dental clinics. ‘Though the money is to be ad- ministered by the trustees of the Heeksher Foundation, none of it is t0 be bd for the activities carried a at the central building. At present the income only will be used. Publie Auction Sale a THE BELLE FURNITURE STORE 434 LENOX AVENUE ‘Bet. 18int and 1324 Streets Saturday at 11 A.M. Furniture and Household Goods EDWARD 8. DENERSTEIN, Auctioneer Bail Withheld for Pair Accused of Cutting Man Pacing charges of stabbing James Page, 27, 160 West 127th street, Leon ‘Tillman, 25, 2045 Fifth avenue, and John Shelton, 25, 55 West 129th street, were held for # further hear- ing without ball when arraigned Fri- day in Heights Court. ‘Magistrate Vitale heard the accu- sations against the two, Page was confined to Harlem Hospital with his injuries and could not attend court, Ho suffered wounds in his right leg and a fractured skull whon the trio fought at 129th street and Lenox avenve, Bayonne NAACP. . ° ~ Fights Color Line == Manager of Theatre Prom: jses Co-operation in Stamping Out Policy ‘The Bayonne branch of the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People has wob an effective fight against racial diserim- ination, according to Dr. George L. Johnson, president of the Bayonne branch. ‘Three months ago the largest and most modern theatre in the clty in- stituted @ policy of directing Negro patrons to the balcony. After many prominent citizens were thus huml- Hated and embarrassed the Bayonne branch took up the fight. ‘A conference was arranged with the manager of the theatre by a committee representing the branch consisting of Mrs. Hattie Williams, « community leader; the Rev, J. A Myers, pastor of the Angelle Baptist Church, and Dr. George L. Johnson. They assured the manager that the Negro citizens did not seek sympathy or special consideration, but fair play; and they advised’ that the Bayonne branch was g¢lving the theatre the first opportunity to stop the polley before exposing its unfair- hess before the entire community. In his reply, the manager attempt- ed to deny thet he had instituted « policy based upon racial discrimina- Hon, but claimed that it was based upon “proper attire." He admitted that some of his employees had be- come too offielous and that they had been discharged, and assured the branch that he’ would exert his in- fluence to keep any policy of racial discrimination out of the theatre in the future, ‘Since this conference no new cases of racial discrimination have been reported to the local branch. GIRL, 6, BURNED BY DRESS, RECOVERING Little Doraline Thidon, 6, 33 West 143d street, who was severely burned by gn ignited dress thrown from an opartment house window by Sol Ma- for, 6 West 138th street, was report- ed out of danger at the Harlem Hos- pital yesterday morning, ‘While cleaning » dress with gaz0- line in his apartment on the third floor Monday, Major discovered that the garment had caught fire and hurriedly threw {t into the court be- low where several children were Playing. ‘Dora:ine was struck by the flaming dress and badly burned on the back and both arms, She was rushed to the Harlem Hospital, where she was treated by Dr. Fuagea. TWO SEEK DEATH BY SWALLOWING IODINE ‘Two attempts were made Monday to commit sulclde by taking fodine. Louise Johnson, 20, 2293 Seventh avenue, took poison Monday mom ing and was treated by Dr. Arbor of the Hatlem Hospital, She returned home after treatment and her con- dition is not serious. ‘Mamle Cooper, 28, 215 West 148th street, was reported by Patrolman Thomas Grace of the West 136th street station to have taken poison in an attempt on her life at her rest- dence. She was treated at home, «+ JUST OPEN == ? . Elks’ Florist and Bus Terminal Fresh cut flowers and plants. floral designs, $1.00 and up; fall equipped De Luxe Buses for hire to Churches, Clubs, Societies and Lodges for outings. Special sight- seeing excursion trips on Satur- days and Sundays. Get our prices before going elsewhere, Call or write headquarters, , 2196 Seventh Avenue ‘Cor. WS0th, Street Phone University $410 . POWERS, Prop. ELAS OOLLGIE FOR ee EE ae CLASSES {. =\y Ye! Shelter al Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE end REASONABLE For 20 Years at 53], Lenox Avenue Opposite Harlem Hospital Grand Jury Gets Larceny Charges White Man Cisims He Was Robbed by His “Friend” Charged with larceny of a gold watch, = railroad pass and $27 {rom George Sullivan, white, 68 st. Nicho- las place, last Saturday night, Wl tam 0, Dunn, 75 St place, was hed for the Grand Jury 19 #1 000 Magistrate McQuade the Washington Heights Court, yes- aval 00, weit 35th eee, Tepit avelle eat street, repre: sented Dunn. ‘Dunn is alleged to have visited a speakeasy with Sullivan and tie acompanied ‘apartment o a friend. There, Sullivan testified that he was robbed of all his monoy and his watch. ‘The watob and chaln were found on Dunn's person by the arresting officer, but neither the railroad pass nor money alleged to have been taken were found. Tt was brought out in the prelimt- vary examination thet Bullivan hed several times jolned Dunn in s few triendly drinks on previous Saturday nights, On the night of the alleged larceny, ond bo nad’ gone toa. speakeasy an one too : He denied that Burm toad loaned hin 8150 to pay for the drinks and ac- cepted ib Watch a5 security, “When arrested Dunn admitted that the watch was not his property, but Insisted that @ white man whose oame he did not know had pledged tt to him as security, He was wearing the wateh, plainly” visible when arrested. DENTIST PROMISES TO REVEAL NEW SERUM LOS ANGELES, July 8 (ANP) —As the result of experiments secretly he- gun shortly after he graduated from University of Southern California, Dr. Hugh Bell, a leading local den- list, promises that within the neat future he will reveal » secret, the knowledge of which will make dental treatment unnecessary to the next generation. ‘The discovery is a serum which by injection into the gums will have s permanent effect upon the salivary glands, Oratory Winners Named ATLANTIC CITY, July 8 (A. N, P)—Ernest Perkins and Florence Harris were selected as winners in the Elks’ city scholarship oratorical prize contest held at the New Jer.ssy Avenue School Friday evening. ‘The winners will compete in the Intersectional contest that will be held in Boston tomorrow, Have You Longed ToBe | Independent? — Here is a chance to ac- quire a business of your own, = The National Accident: Society has opening for a' few intelligent men and women who are willing and industrious. Your time is your own; your salary whatever you make it. ‘The National is over 44 years old. The amount of insurance in force as of Jan. 1, 1929, $35,137,- 750.00. Call or write for full information. National Accident Society 217 W. 125th St. NEW YORK CITY Nothing but Prescriptions LA MORELL'S Prescription Dispensary 2348 Seventh Avenue Prices Lowest in Harlem sears tel Sshasii/ SAVE 4 NOW a) BRONX’S LOWEST PRICES WOMEN! DON'T BE DECEIVED’ Biase) D gene G [wn SUP COVERS--3 oF 5-Po. 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E Easy Weekly Payments Reasonable Honest and Good Dental Work ' OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Se Babla Espaat DePriest in Uncle Sam’s Most Popular Book WASHINGTON, D. 0, July 8 (ONB)—The latest edition of Uncle Sam's most popular book, the Con- gressional Directory, contains for the first time in twenty-five years the biographical sketch of « Negro Can- greseman, ‘The sketch, which is based upon in- formation furnished or suthorised by the Congressman, reads as follows: “OSCAR DE PRIEST, born in Florence, Ala, 1871; family moved to Kansas in 1878; attended pe schools in Salina and the Normal School (business depart- ment); painter and decorator by trade; business in Chicago, real ea- ‘tate; married; no military service; served, two terms as commissioner, Cook County, Tl.; one term as alder- man, City cf Chicago; Republican committeeman of the Third Ward, City of Chicago; delegate to the Re- publican Natlonal Convention of 1928 ‘from the First district of Illinois; ss- sistant ‘Illinols commerce ceanenls (Congress from the First district of Minis November 6, 1928, the vote yublican, 24395; Harry Baker, re Pr is f) Fegue lar Democrat, 20,036; Wiliam H. ‘Harrison, Independent Republican, 5,622, Kills Accused Man Y¥AZOO OITY, Miss, July $ (ANP). —Because he was accused of making “improper advances to a white wo- (a } | kia | shh ns hr “We get it from DOBBINS always." Order Your Coal Today 4458 | 487 HARLEM 4460 DOBBINS COAL CO.,_INC. loo ‘oe cha iat “usp icy Brumbelow, a white man who -¥ passing by at the tims, = Woman “Doctor” | Tailed by Con! Mrs. Anna Batiice Gets 3 + Days for Medical Violation ' ‘The Court of Special Sessions tenced Mra, Anna Battice, 40, 2 Seventh avenue, to e term of thirt days in the workhouse Mondsy after she was convicted of legally pran tHelng medicine, ‘The woman's conviction wat brought about by Officer John Robe erta of the Sixth Division, who told the court he went to her home Feb, 22 and three times afterward and ree celved treatment for which he paid $80. Mare, Batticn hed previouly pleaded guilty to the charge, but the court declared the ples void shortly after accepting tt ‘When Roberts went to the Battice apartment, he told the court, the wo- msn “doctor” told him he had beer poisoned. Graveyard dirt was u for making him il, the woman * The officer was alto informed th three women were casting & _ over hint, ‘Tho policeman paid $80 for * disgnosis and lump of sugar .° & dose of asafetids and a pleco garlic, She admitted giving him t “apell. conquering” dose, i ' Bladder&Kidney CHS ter een Feat ann genta Hes SR tea Euibegas rincny oft Bande Seratues iiehfox™seneation of the atiary Hee eect atte ieee eatin aerate suatee Helga Sl eran Heated Retth Peetndett at ogee Ronee Pais read Aol lot’ Redretlons, Wat han any 6 Bee ater, he a HEIRS ated R-1739 — Price $1.0) 11 yon ragatt i slow to vir wood a ST tte manny razAts co. ne son ABBX O Green Says American Labor Federation Is Ready to Give Aid to Negro Workers Traces History of Union Movement on Race Question Since First Convention in 1900 By LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, July 8—The American Federation of Labor stands ready to give to the Negro workers the protection of an organized movement and the Negro workers owe it to themselves and organized labor to join in the movement for the advancement of common interests. That is the declaration of William sideration but the welfare of the Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in a statement to the Negro press last Wednesday. It was in answer to the question of the attitude of the American Federation of Labor toward Negro workers. The question was asked him because of his pledge of full support to the efforts to organize Pullman car porters and maids, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters having become an affiliated organization of the American Federation of Labor. Text of Statement. The full text of the statement of Mr. Green is followed. "There are within the United States wage earners of many nationalities and races. The ideals for which our republic stands require that all these wage earners shall be accorded equal opportunity for progress. Keenly conscious of these self-evident facts the American Federation of Labor in convention assembled in 1890 declared that the— "A. P. of L. looks with disfavor upon trade unions having provisions in the constitution for persons on account of race and color and requests they be expunged." "Again in 1893 the convention preclaimed: resolved, that we here and now are working people in the agrarian principles of the labor movement that the working people must unite and organize, irrespective of creed, color, sex, nationality or politics." Great Strides Make. "The students learned by the foremost ranks of workers cannot progress further than they can resist the downward pull of the backward ranks. The backward ranks have been recent immigrants and those racial groups within our country whose standards are below ours. The American Negroes have been in this class. The Negro wage earners of the United States have made great strides under tremendous handicaps. For historical causes over which Negroes themselves had no control, Negroes were living in the land of a race with which they were not equipped to compete. Yet Negro workers have proven their ability to make a contribution to the world's work and to achieve positions of responsibility and service. "As Negro workers have increasingly found their way into the industrial field, they have come more or less directly into competition with white wage earners. That competition works against the best interests of the Negro workers, when the Negro workers take their standards of life and work. This can be done only through organization, directly or indirectly. "The pioneers of the organized labor movement were very conscious of this when they drafted into the concession of the American Federation of Labor following prohibition. "Separate charter may be issued to Central Labor Unions, Local Unions, or Federal Labor Unions, composed exclusively of colored members, where in the judgment of the Executive Council it appears advisable and to the best interests of the Trade Union Movement to do." "In the obligation given to wage earners who join local unions holding charters of affiliation from the American Federation of Labor they are required to declare 'never to disaffect against a fellow worker on account of creed, color or nationality.' There are 105 national and international unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor representing the principal trades and tailings in the industrial field. At least 100 of these unions admit color workers to membership. Where this is done the American Federation of Labor issues certificates of affiliation direct." Many Negro workers are assumed the responsibility of industrial workers and have joined the unions of their trades. However, as the national and international unions are created upon the basis of competence of the workman to meet the requirements of the organization and not the nationality of the militant, it would be difficult to ascertain the exact number of colored workers holding membership in the national and international unions of their trade unions. There are now chartered directives for the federation of Labor twenty-two national unions of colored workers and central labor unions whose committees of unions have a member entitlement. The forces of industry operate personally—irrespective of race, religion or prejudice of any nature. If those forces are to be controlled and to conserve the best interests of the employed in production, there must be a joint counsel irrespective of any com REMOVE the CAUSE NATURES BLOOD-PEP INDIGESTION THEMATISM CONSTIPATION A BOTTLE OF HEALTH For $1.00 YOUR DRUGGIST OR RRF LAB. 168 W.128" St. N.Y.C. No Discrimination. sideration but the welfare of the group determined on a functional basis, Hope in Education, "It is my most enriched hope that Negro youth will not allow themselves to be lured from principles and practices that make for substantial and practical progress. With them as well as with all mankind their hope for progress lies in education, their opportunities for education and self-discipline and see that their children avail themselves of opportunities. They should guard their educational agencies against propaganda or special interests. Freedom from the opportunities of all well freedom; for if the mind is in bedage then are we hopelessly lost. "The American Federation of Labor stands ready to give to the Negro workers the product of many. Many have already joined, but many more are still on the outside. Our organization has demonstrated its practical value. The struggle is not easy, but the Negro workers owe it to them. We have an important investment for the advancement of common interests." New Money Ready; 600 Out of Work Temporary Employees No Longer Needed at Engraving Bureau Temporary Employees No Longer Needed at Engraving Bureau WASHINGTON, July 8.—Six hundred temporary employees, almost half of whom are Negroes, will be dismissed Saturday from the Bureau of Engraving now that the greater bulk of the new small size currency for which they were hired to help is ready for circulation. The new paper money which will be put in circulation throughout the country today will, according to expectations, save the Government $2,000,000 a year; will use up only 1,000 tons of paper instead of 1,500 tons a year; and can be folded 4,000 times, while the present paper money can be folded only 2,000 times. The exact size of the new money will be 6 5-16x2 11-16 inches; the old money is 7% 14x3¼ inches. The pictorial scheme for the new money, denomination, portrait on face and embellishment on back, is as follows: $1, Washington, Ornate "One"; $2, Jefferson, Montclair; $3, Lincoln, Lincoln Memorial; $10, Hamilton, United States Treas- 820 Jackson, White Houser $50, Grant, United States Capitol; $100, Franklin, Independence Hall; $500, McKinley, Orate "Fire . Hundred"; $1,000 Cleveland, Orate "One Thousand"; $5,000 MacKinley, Orate "Five Thousand"; $10,000 Chase, Orate "Ten Thousand." The color scheme is back printed in green, face printed in black, and Treasury seals and serial numbers printed in the following colors: Silver certificates, blue; United States notes, red; gold certificates, yellow; Federal Reserve notes, green; National bank notes, brown. The old money is expected to be out of circulation by November 1. ACTOR INDICTED FOR ATTACK ON SHOW GIRL Robert Davis, 2193 Seventh avenue, actor and former manager of the Globe Theatre, Cincinnati, was indicted Thursday on charges of attempted first degree assault. The performer is accused of attacking Beatrice Green, an actress, with whom he lived at the above address, according to police. Atty. David Edwards, 161 East Fifty-fifth street, has been engaged to defend him. King May Visit Africa LONDON, July 3—King George, whose illness caused England grave concern for months, will winter in South Africa, it was reported here today. It is probable that he will take up his residence in Cape Town, where Queen Mary's brother is governor-general. South Africa has its warm season when Europe is blanketed by winter and foes. --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 Accused as Pickpockets, Pair Held Without Bai Charged with attempted grand larceny after they were allegedly caught in the act of robbing the pockets of an intoxicated man in the 135th street subway station, Le Roy Barrett, 27, 303 West 133d street, and Lalo Mardine, 25, 152 West 131st street, were held without ball Sunday for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Doura in Heights Court. The intended victim, Edward Felder, 26, 15 East 134th street, was also arrested. He pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication and was given a suspended sentence. Officer Eager of the West 135th street station told the court that he came upon the pair rifling the pockets of Felder as he lay unconscious on a bench in the subway station. Both men have records, according to police. Inter-Collegians To Hold Meeting The fifth annual conference of the Inter-Collegiate Association will be held at the Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J., on Saturday and Sunday, July 13 and 14. The general subject for discussion at this year's conference is "Reconstruction of American Education." Mikael L. Price will lead the discussion on "General survey of American education, while Noel Chambers will lead the one on "A brief comparison of the American system of education with European systems." This part of the conference will be in session from 4 to 8 o'clock. At the second session, 8 to 9:30 p.m., Harcourt Tynes will lead the discussion on "Why reconstruction of American education seems necessary." Miss Layle Lane will lead the discussion on "Reconstruction in elementary and secondary schools" Sunday from 10 to 12. With Francis Bowen as the leader, "Reconstruction in college and university" will be the topic of the second session, I to 2:30 o'clock. The open meeting and general discussion on "The problem of reconstructing American Education" will close the two-day meeting, 4 to 5:00. The recreation hours are 9:30 to 11:30 on Saturday night and 6 to 7:30 Sunday morning. All persons interested in attending, the conference may register at the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street, from 6 to 8 o'clock through Friday. A. Granville Dill is president of the association. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY COMPLETES ENDOWMENT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., July 8—President W. H. Johnson announced last week that the endowment campaign for $500,000 in which the university has been engaged for the past two years has been successfully completed by securing $250,000 in cash and subscriptions and thus meeting the conditions of the General Education Board, New York, who offered an equal amount if the campaign was completed before July 1, 1928. The largest subscriptions received were $50,000 from the Julius Rosenwald Fund; $25,000 from the Carnegie Corporation; and $20,000 from Mr. Pierre S. du Pont, Wilmington, Dela. WOMAN FAILS TO PAY $2.75 CAB BILL; JAILED Al Brown, taxicab driver of 27 West 139th street, had Mary Cantwell, white, 32, of 148 Eighty-fourth avenue, Jamaica, arrested because she could not pay a $2.75 taxicab bill. Magistrate Silbermann, in Morrissia Court, Thursday, fined her $3 on the charge of disorderly conduct in connection with her inability to pay the bill. She served three days in jail. During the hearing, it was leamed that the car was free on bail on a charge of larceny in connection with a theft of $30 from the purse of Rose Rolley, white, 2473 Tiebout avenue, last week, while visiting at that address. REPORTER REVEALS CAROLINA LYNCHING CHARLOTTE, N. C., July 8.—Evidence that Willie McDaniel, 23, a farm hand, was lynched by a mob June 30 was uncovered last Wednesday by a white newspaper reporter. McDaniel and his, wife were share croppers on the farm of Mell Grier, white. He was reported a suicide by authoriles despite the fact that the tenant was threatened a day before by his employer. Girl Attempts Suicide Hiding the cause for wanting to take her life, Miss Johanna Gaines, 23, a roomer at 136 West 126th street, is recovering from the effects of cholorform taken Wednesday, according to police of the West 123d street station. The girl was found semi-conscious and mourning by a resident of the house, and was revived by Dr. Auerbach of Knickenbocker Hospital. Supreme Court Attache.Dies John L. Woodford, 89 years old, doorkeeper at the Supreme Court of the United States, died Tuesday, July 2, at his home, following an eight-weeks' illness. Woodford is believed to be the oldest man in point of service at the Nation's Capital, having been appointed 53 years ago as messenger to the Supreme Court. He served in the Civil War. "Fair Treatment of Negro Important Question Before American Public" SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. — The national conference of Social Work, with nearly 4,000 delegates, closed its annual meeting here last Wednesday after a week of discussion of the many social problems confronting the American public. Considerable attention was given the subject of race relations at various sessions. The newly-elected president of the organization, Dr. Miriam Van Waters, white, referee of the Los Angeles Juvenile Court, in an evening session with 5,000 persons in the audience said: "The question of fair treatment of the Negro is the most important question before the American public. Social workers should bend every energy towards securing the rights of this element in our population. Eugene Kincle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, the only Negro member of the conference's executive board, serving his fifth year in office, presented facts concerning the social conditions of Negroes in five cities at the round table discussion on "The Negro and the Community," with 300 persons present under the conference division on "The Neighborhood and Community Organizations." The cities whose problems of race relations were presented and discussed were: Grand Rapids, Mich.; Albany, N. Y.; Worcester, Mass.; Denver, Colo., and Tulsa, Okla.-all recently surveyed by the National Urban League. A special luncheon discussion of interracial goodwill was held in the grand ballroom of the beautiful Fairmount Hotel with over 350 guests. The speakers were Paul Kellogg, editor of the "Survey" Magazine, representing the whites; Eugene Kinkle Jones, representing Negroes; Miss Caro Deng, secretary of the Chinese Y. W. C. A. of Nanking, China, representing the Chinese; and Shilouks Arima, superintendent of the Young People's Aid Society, Kosuge, Tokio, Japan, representing the Japanese. Forrester B. Washington, director of the Atlanta School of Social Work, was the official delegate to the Association of the American Association of Social Workers, although he is the only Negro member of his chapter located in Atlanta, Ga. Eugene Kinkle Jones was elected for a three-year term to serve as a member of the Committee on Neighborhood and Community Organizations. The conference in June, 1930, will be held in Boston and in 1931 in Minneapolis. Among the colored delegates present were: T. Arnold Hill, director of the Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League; Edward S. Lewis, executive secretary, Kansas City Urban League; Samuel B. Danley Jr., executive secretary, Springfield, Ill., Urban League; Wayne L. Hopkins, executive secretary, Philadelphia Armstrong Association; William R. Conners, executive secretary, Cleveland Negro Welfare Association; and Floyd J. C. Covington, industrial secretary, Los Angeles Urban League. WOMAN FACES PRISON IN PAROLE VIOLATION Because she was arrested Dec. 8 by Federal agents and charged with possession of drugs in the United States District Court, Esther Johnson, 25, 2140 Fifth avenue, was declared a parole violator Friday in General Sessions and may be forced to serve a term for grand larceny. The woman first entered the toils of the law March 3, 1926, along with Ethel Marks, 24, white, who lived at 120 West 115th street. The two were charged with taking a coat with $150 from a downtown department store. The garment was recovered and the women pleaded guilty to larceny. MONEY ORDERS STOLEN FROM BROOKLYN P. O. Warning is hereby given by the United States Post Office against cashing money orders purporting to have been issued at Brooklyn, Station 127, N. Y., bearing the serial numbers 56601 to 56800, inclusive, these money orders having been stolen from the station. In the event that any of the orders described are presented for payment, retain the person who holds them and the Post Office Inspector, Brooklyn, N. Y., Post Office. Telephone call Triangle 1800. BULLET NEAR BRAIN, VICTIM MAY SURVIVE With a bullet lodged in his head near the brain, Oscar Tyler, 45, 126 East Twelfth street, is recovering in St. Mark's Hospital. Tyler was shot during a fight Thursday (night at his apartment. Richard Edward Cohen, 31, and George M. Cohen, 47, brothers. 237 East Twelfth street, are charged with the shooting. They admit the charge, but claim the man was shot when he drew a knife. Guilty in Slaying NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July 8.—Charles Pennington of Perth Amboy is awaiting sentence here this week following his plea of guilty to the charge of slaying Henry Edwards in Perth Amboy during a drinking quarrel April 21. 30 VETERANS ATTEND WHITE HOUSE FETE WASHINGTON, July 8 (CNS)—There were about 30 colored veterans among the guests at the White House Garden Party given by the President and Mrs. Hoover last Thursday afternoon. Presidents' Negro Guest Lists Bared Commissioner Names All Entertained Since Lincoln's Day Commissioner Karl F. Phillips of the conciliation bureau of the Department of Labor has complied, at the request of Secretary Davis, a list of Negroes who have been received socially at the White House since the administration of Abraham Lincoln. Prepared to show that Mrs. Herbert Hoover set no precedent in inviting Mrs. Oscar DePriest to her famous tea party, the list follows: 1878—President Rutherford B. Hayes was at the Lungeson Academy, resident Patton (white) of Howard University and was entertained by him at the university. At this entertainment President Hayes met John M. Langston, the first dean of the university law school, upon whom President Hayes later called, socially, at the Lungeson Academy, resident Patton. 1866—the Minister to Hayd was entertained by President Cleveland. 1802—Hon John C. Dancy, Recorder of Deeds, and wife were entertained at the White House. 1804—Hon Judson W. Lyna, Registrar of the Treasury, and wife were entertained at the White House by President Roosevelt. 1803—Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of Tuskegee Institute, dined at the White House with President Roosevelt. 1804—Frederick Douglas dined with President Lincoln at the White House. 1805—Frederick Douglas was entertained by President Hayes at the White House. 1805—Frederick Douglas dined with President Cleveland at the White House. 1912—President Roosevelt entertained Honorable William H. Lewis, former Assistant Attorney-General, at the former's home at Oyster Bay, N. Y., as overnight guest. 1912—President B. K. Bruce was entertained by President Grant and Mrs. Bruce entertained the members of the diplomatic set at her home at a reception. 1871—P. B. S. Pinchback, at one time Governor of Louisiana, was entertained by President Grant at the White House. Douglas Was Lincoln's Guest. "At President Lincoln's second inaugural reception, 1865, Frederick Douglass was entertained at the White House where he was greeting that Lincoln gave him, in leaving a group of close friends to greet Douglass, was so very marked in its warmth that certain historians have spoken of it in their publications. He entertained the President of Haiti when he was here in attendance at the Eucharistic conference. "President Coolidge entertained President Borno of Haiti at a diplomatic reception. "Charles Hoover, the President's wife, entertained the wife of Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois at a White House tea." School Gets $100,000 The Lincoln Training School for Nurses, 141st street and Southern boulevard, which recently dedicated its new $750,000 quarters and announced advanced courses in nursing, was bequeathed $100,000 by the late James B. Ford, vice-president and treasurer of the United States Rubber Company, it was revealed last Wednesday when the tax transfer appraisal was filed. HEFLIN JR. FINED $100 WASHINGTON, July 8 (CNB)—J. Thomas Reflin Jr., 28-year-old son of the vitriolic Senator from Alabama, plead guilty to a charge of reckless driving and paid a fine of $100, thus bringing to a close the incident of June 19, when he was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of drugs. Tense --- Dramatic Dynamic Follow the Exciting Adventures of Marcus Garvey's Triumphs and Disillusionments Now Running Serially in THE INTERSTATE TATTLER Extra Strong Incense It's delightfully fragrant; for home and bushland places, 48 cents and $1.00 per square foot. EHOE CONGO CO. 118 West 117th Street Avenue Room B-4 Near Leland Avenue Results of the annual election of officers of the Central Republican Club, 228 Lemon avenue, the regular G. O. P. organization of the Nineteenth Assembly District, were announced Friday as follows: Israel L. Felinberg, president; Rosa Lamink, first vice-president; Myles A. Palge, second vice-president; Ruth Jones, recording secretary; Alma Smith, corresponding secretary; Louis Simon, financial secretary; Felix Prince, treasurer; and William J. McGruder, sergeant-at-arms. Abraham Grenthal, Assemblyman and leader of the district, was again selected as head of the executive committee, whose roster contains but five Negroes. Elected with him are: Charles W. Anderson, Margaret Fitzsimons, William J. McGruder, Melvin Morris, Richard M. Bolden, John Walker, Klein, Rhonda O'Mell, Abram Cohen, Patrick J. Gonald, Sidney M. Louis, Margaret Wright, J. Gardner Smith and Charles Fisher, Bertha Green was chosen to direct the membership committee. Alice Rhinelander to Sue Kip and Father-in-Law Alice Jones Rhinelander, wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, has signed affidavits, summonses and complaints in two new suits. In one she demands separation and alimony from her husband; in the other she seeks $500,000 from Philip Rhinelander, Kip's father, whom she charges with alienation of affections. Action in the case, however, may be withheld until Kip, now "Lou Rhinelander," starts his expected divorce suit in Nevada. Mrs. Rhinelander is being represented by Clark, Close & Davis, attorneys who won her a victory four years ago. Both actions will be started in the Supreme Court of White Plains. White Fla. Slayer Gets Last Minute Death Stay RIAFORD, Fla., July 8. - One hour from the time set for his execution Friday, a white man, Britt Pringle, under sentence for the slaying of John Simmons, was granted a reprieve of seven days. Pringle will be the first white man to pay the full penalty for the death of a Negro in this state if he is executed. Governor Carlton granted the stay on a plea of insanity made by the condemned man's counsel. Simmons was lured to a swamp near Jacksonville and killed with an axe because the white man wanted the woodyard business owned by the victim. Electrical Wiring Properly Done Insures LIFETIME SERVICE Call SAMUEL WESTERFIELD Licensed Electrical Contractor 2281 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Harlem 4754 Dr. A. ST. CLAIR- JONES Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a. m. 2-4 and 6-9 p. m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 Symptoms of Stomach Disease Pain or discomfort after eating out of gas, gas, vomiting, distension or abdomen, tongue, bitter or bad taste in mouth, food, weight Gallbladder Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Catarrh, Anemia, Vomiting of Bile or Blood Jaw Disease, Cilia and other Digestive Diseases, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases require a surgical operation, it is not common prudence to be examined by an expert, and especially so when you have a Physical Examination, Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examination, Blood and Urinary Examination, $2.00 All for But do not delay, for delays are dangerous. Besides Stomach Diseases, Dr. Doyle treats Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Blood, Nerves, Bladder, Kidneys, Nose, Ear, Bones, Spine, Skin and other organs. Piles and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE Between Union Square and Third Ave. New York Office Hours: 10 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Daily, Fridays 10 A.M. to 12. Sundays 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Dr. L. P. Doyle, Physician in Charge Final Rites Held For Drowned Lad Police Continue Search for Another Lost in East River Funeral services for Joseph Benjamin, 9, 269 West 140th street, whose body was pulled from Harlem River off 146th street Sunday morning by harbor police, were held yesterday at the Morgue Chapel. Joseph, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benjamin, was drowned last Wednesday when he went to the river to play with a companion. The lad was the youngest of three children and one of the honor pupils at P. S. 90. Mrs. Benjamin went to work on the day of the fatality and PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION R. JUNCTION TEL: 670 R. JAMES COOPER 216 West 1890th St. Audubon 4470 You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be refined at a small cost. Call at any of our five offices for free examination and advice. DR. BLOOM DENTIST IMG 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. 34th street cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 86th Street cor. Lexington Ave. N. Y. YEARLY Attendants at all offices HOUSE ESTABLISHED OVER 19 YEARS ESTABLISHED DR. SIDNEY SCHIFF DOG AND CAT SPECIALIST DOGS Uptown 464 W. 145th St. Tel. Edgecombe 2333 25TH ANNIVERS G. MONT 25391/2 Eigh In appreciation of you In appreciation of your patronage we are extending this opportunity to you to buy shoes at a very low price. THIS IS LAST WEEK OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE At 136th Street West Side of Street Begents Aldis $ ^{*} $ Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic—elementary and advanced, Social Science, Geography and U. S. History. Special correspondence Course—for license No. 1. Exam. N. Y. City Elementary Schools. Summer School Coaching hours: June–August classes now forming May 11. LB. L. B. (Lond.), F. I. P. S.; Howard Day, B. S. M. A. (Fordham University, New York). Catalogues on Request—Phone Monument $ 320. DIRECT from the MINES to YOU When You Fill Your Coal Bin with QUALITY STANDARD COAL You Are Assured of Satisfaction and Economy AS USUAL A Discount of 25c Per Ton For Cash or Payment Within 30 Days Every transaction with this company must be to the entire satisfaction of the customer. Direct receivers From the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO INC -Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department / Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL BRAdhurst 7334 ```markdown ``` found the lad missing when she returned in the evening. An investigation by police showed that Joseph and a friend of his own age, Earl Jones, 303 West 151st street, went to the river as they had been accustomed to do. The stream had recently been dredged to twenty feet near the bank. Wading into the water, Joseph sank to his death. Earl first said that he saw the missing lad enter a motion picture show. Later he admitted that he had witnessed the drowning. Search was being continued yesterday for the body of Charles Rooks, 5, 5 west 137th street, who was drowned July 2 while playing at the foot of 138th street and East River, Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick man and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other specialists. In the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (506) for the treatment of impure blood. 1 treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, pimple, eczema, bladder sorcure, sore throat, kidney trouble, and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Leeser, Successor to Dr. FALK 85 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK. Between 5th and 6th Avenues. Office Hours From 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Dally. Sundays and Lerag Holidays From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Crescent 2858. Downtown 232 W. 104th St. Tel. Academy 2699 THREE HOSPITAL GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS FOUR Hotel Olga Mr. and Mra. Henry South, © ¥. oO, Saha aN oS ers, Boston; Mr, and 3frs. J. W. WIi- se bone ar ns Bit ‘Miss Eva Thornton, Hartford; J. Seat Ty lates ote EM Fe day Seta son, Miss Sarah Armstrong, Elizabeth, N. J.; Dovglas Clark, Patchogue, L. 1; Hears GUE, Sete” as ii, aia Zottle Davis, Clifford Lawson, Edward pul Dae, cba Laren ET Biia tees EP Wh places taaiecabaine a SEA FOODS ae STOLE REED, sae REE EE SS nea ROOSEVELT SEA FOOD AND RESTAURANT AND PAN Phone Harlem ARE Open Day and Night ‘Tables Reserved by Phone 106 WEST 130th STREET ROBT. H. HILL, Prop. | Johnnie Jackson’s Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE | Between 184th and 138th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest } Equipments: NEVER CLOSED ee a ELLERBE’S TEA ROOM Formerly at 247 West 130th St. Now Located at 205 WEST 130th STREET Near Seventh Avenue Meals Served, 10:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. aPEcigy NOILED DINFERS Mor. Hee tates He gece Peer te aoe ae Ee ay abled edie a SEE eae ——— THE BOOIE ROOMING HOUSE ty EDGRCOMDS AVE. su gece, mPmeremsatt, Malet DIMPF paciiides for social ‘susctions. sonar rOoNS: Eitawer Dolly Thorpe's Dinner Club 56 WEST 135th STREET Wonderful Food Moderately Priced Surpasses Anything in Harlem Lunch, 2 3 to 9. SS teal AWAY EROM HOME | WHEN AWAY FROM HOME | HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 18 WEST 186th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cola, water in enck rooms tmmpenintely clean) courteous treat: Bie grect rates DAML oF BEEEUEs cmas. 4. 10025, Pros. _ LINCOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms With Hot and Cold Water, Showers "Transients Accommodated 301 WEST 124th STREET New York, N. ¥. Audubon 3777 ——————— HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 906 WEST 18th STREET Phone Aueubon 8197 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties ool Es Sere. Foster Davis, Props. NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner z4sth Street SEES TaN t™? Ranving Hot and Cold War sin. Zach Boom ‘au Booms Ontilde Exposure gorntes— supway ang Buritce Care at Door ED, H. WILSON, Prop, ‘Tel. Audubon S198 a FF IN STI OT OR aS HOTEL DUMAS el ST Lata As Se del ae cy Ee tid apa cig on PE ct ea Fi: Saale hae aan 2 ea ef oe aS en FE te ee oe a Oe a ee 2skeeh marge 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Audabis tate SIRT AUS OP er is Blaam Baty running Ret and cold wate Tn stety Toone ee SOT Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, Dr. Ward Willams, Mr. and rs. James Davig, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mra. J, 0, Craft, West Philadelphia; 1 Valentine, Mr. and Mra, M. James, Cleveland; Mr, and 3ira. W. B. Pranks, Atlantic City. Ar, and Mra, Thomas ¥, Spears, Rob- art Lewis, Mr. and Mra. Joueph B. Al- len, ‘Birchard’ B. Allen, Washington; ‘Thomas H. Skidmore dr, Bronxville: Fred A, Anderson, Detroit; Willlam Keeseo, Clarkeville, Tenn; ‘st, Jullan Renfro! and son, Cincinnati; Me. and Mra, Lioyd Lupton, Warwick, N. ¥.i Mr, and’ Mrs, John, Tartt, Green- wich, Conn. 2 Mr. and Stra R. Harper, Red Bank, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs, George McCoy, Maxton, N. C.; C. Carrell Cinrk, Long Beach, 'N. J.; Mr, and Mra. “Henry Thornton, Gt.’ Louts; Mr. and Mra. H. Herbert, ‘Crawford, N, Ji Msn Leola Campbell, Mr. and Sars. J," Contes, Plainfield, N, J.; Willlam Lyon, Chi- cago, Mir, and Mrs J, B. Harris, Harvis- burg: Mr. and. Afra Ellaworth Parks, Mr. and irs. E. Anderson, Baltimora! Miss Suale Sfolntowh, Belle Harber; Sylvestor “Jones, Gritton, N. C.; Mr. and Mra, EM. Summer, Camden, N. Ji Ralph E. Hawking, Columbus, 0. Emma Ransom House | Miss Henrietta. Forrest, Pittsburgh ; Mise M. BL. Warriek, Miss Dorothy War. wick, Germantown; Misa Helen Hub- bard, Chicago; Misa ©, Bryant, Mis S, Sivlokland, Sse Laura Junlor, iss Florence Brooks, Misa Marie Potter Philadelphia; Misa Marian Reed, Alls- ton, Mase.; Miss Gertrude Stanley, Bra Salile Nelson, Mise Hilda Anderson Misa Dorothy Hall, Misa HB. Wel, Miss Lee Brances Hill, Misa Elizabeth Anthony, Miss Edna Over, Miss Mate Redden, Biss Anne 1. Carson, Miles Gladys’ MeAbee, Mra, Georgia Adama, Mra. B. R Jones, Baltimore; Miss A. Jenkins, Mt Vernon, N. ¥.; Mes, MM. J. Stokes, Landerville, Fia,; Mius Gretchen Greer, ‘Miss Lillian David, Indianapolis ‘Mies Angelina Grimke, ‘Miss | Berths ©. Colman, Miss Leonta Dudley, ‘Mra Lilian McRae, Mra, Nettle Handy, Mins Claudia. Grant,’ Miss Zenobla Bundy, Mins Kitty: Bruce, Washington; Miss Juliette Willis, Greenwich, Gonn.; fre ©. Mf. Brown, ‘Mra Laura’ Brown, Har- Flaburg, Pa. Sflas Matle Mylan Ridge- wood, N. Juz Mlas Minnle Wayne, Bal den, W. Va; Mise By Kittrell, Hender- non, No Cy Miss A,B Btewart, Hatt- ford, Conn.; Miss Cora.” Hornblow, Presawell, N, C.; Miss R. Chandler, Cambridge, Mass, Mlas Ruth Travers, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Florence Robinson, Darlington, 8. 'C.; Miss Esther Steven. aon, Troy, N. ¥.; Mra W. H. Bathe, Misa Marion Baihel, Buffalo, N.Y, Miss Magale Price, St. Albans, W. Va; SMe KB, ‘Taylor, Orlando, ta, ? Ma ©. Tondee, Montgomery, Ala, :° Misa Mf, Christmas, Atlantic City; Mra W. A Henry, Roxbury, Mase: Miss -Auroils Willlams, Charlotte, N. C.: Mian Lottle Willlams, Richmond, Va.; Mas H, Har. vey, FE Worth, Teas, Hotel Dumas ‘Mr. and Mra. M. Schepps and family, Hot Springs, Va: Mr, and Mire. F. Cur. lin, the Rev. J. Garden Ross, Mr. and Mes John Sims, Jacksonvilie? Sir. and Mrs, James Dugan, Miss Dainy. Carter, §,'D, Martin, R. W. Allmond, Richmond ; dir, and Aire. JMC Jones, Mr. and Sve 7, Thompson, New Haven. : ‘Mr. and Airs. Percy Castor, James Harvin, D. Moody, Robert E. Las, F. Warfield and Binck Sox Roseball Club, Baltimore: J. R. Mayo, Cambridge ; Milas Mal Ros, Mr. rand: Sre. Charlos Rate slime, St. Louls; Sit. and Sire W. Cald- wall; Weat Port, Conn. ; Edward. Banks, Mr, ‘and Mra. Winflald Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Frank Johnson, Cleveland MF: and Mra. Thomas Hardy, Me. and Mra Charles By Campbell, G. G. Rogers, De: trol. < 30, and Mra, J. R. Brown, Tusicegee; Mr "and Mra, John’ Smith and. slser Sait Lake Clty; Louls Eastman, Br. an Mra. J. ‘MeLoft, ‘Bndam A. Anderson Philadeiphia; Mr, and irs. “La. Scott Mr and Mrs, J. Johnson, Washington: D. Za ‘Muller, J, H. Stovall, Pittsburgh Roy Keeley, ‘Mr. and Mrs. t. 3. Rayon Kanaaa City. * Rr. and Sirs. W. 3H. Logard, Seattle, Wash. ; “Raymond ‘Coliten,, Providence Mr, and Mrs, Jamen White, Madison Wine: Me. and Mrs. H.C, Smith, Skt Francisco; ‘Dr, J. W. Owen, Pough: Keepsle, N. ¥.¢ Mr, and Mra. Fred Der Un, Portland, Me.; Dr. and Mrs. Cotten Wiimington, Del: Mr. and Mra, J. J Jones, Atintic City; afr and dra. C /G.'Daly, Danbury, Conn? Mr, and Ara 8, Monroe, ‘Vancouven B. C. | +S: Thomas, Bil, Nev. ; Robert Harrison, Charleston, #. C.2 W. #0 Full ar, Freeport, L. 1.3 8, B. Taylor, Le ‘Baxton, A. Grain’ and party, Hartford Conn; ‘Mr. and Mra, A.B. Harrie and mother, Schenectady, |. ¥.: William Smith,’ Petersburg, 'Va.: Al Pincont Miami, Pin. Herbert A. Jackson, Wer genar, Sasa; RL Le Leigh, Hinsington ‘5. D, Jones, Br, ‘Tyompson, Mr. Kelley Mian Valorie A. abn, Btlae Elisabet P. Nealey, A. Yo Hing, Mee and Bre RP. Johnson, Dr. A. Wilberforce Wit Hams, Re FR Jackson, Charlen Redd, Bra Olivia Ward Bush Banks, Chicago; Mr and Mra. W. M. Arnold, Mr. and ‘Mra G.G, Roundtree, Mira, afinnie , Wright Mira Bertie W. HL Davis and family Boston, 3ir. and Mra. Humphrey Bolling, Nash ville: te X Ash, Newburmh, N. it Me and Mrs, L, Killian, Denver Joseph H Blupps, Robert 0.” Miller, Rav. Joh Raynor, Bermuda; Mr. and Mra. 2, Wil Mame, St. ieits, B.-W. Li; Mera ‘Te Price, Jamaica, 3. W. Zi 0, Friend Bahama Ilands, ‘Me. and Mrs. 8. D, Russall, Dr. A. 7 Cornwell, Suftern, N.Y? Willian White, Burtalos Ne, and. dirs, "rani Wallace, Mr aad Sire. 6. Shain, As bury “Eask: Dan” Serpa, Honolulu Harold Cornish, Wilmington, Del.} Di Jean Jeans, Charles =. Jonineon, Pari Peerces 3 Olichrian, wi Roblnaon 8 Angeles; T. 3 Eilenby, C. -B Hunt, "Winston, Conn.: 7. Sfekind, Co lumbus, Ohio:’ stanley Patterson, Ron noke, ‘Va; Otis Bennett, Stamford Conn. Howall Gage, Birmingham: Mra, Mar Henderson, Houston, ‘Texan: Mr, am Mra RD. Muse, Holyoke, Math: tH. A Du Costa, Charleston, & 6.3. D. Phit Ups, Oberlin; Byaney Ford, Omaha; Matthews, Charieston, W. Va.i John A Jones, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; C. A. Jones New Orleans, 1a; ‘Mine Cattle Davie Aisu Magsle ‘Sirown, Samalen, Le Li C A. Bownian, Avatin, Texan; J. Cockran /San Antonio, Teans, W. Neal, Auguata lGa.; W. J. Hawkins, Asheville, NoG. July Opportunity “Coko"—a atory of the West Vir- ginla coal fleide—by Charles Cran- ford, one of the bent stories of the yenr, 1s published in Opportunity for duty: In the same issue Lioyd Hall, a dis- tinguished consulting chemist of Chi- ese, writes on “Chemistry—A. Bield for Negro Youth.” Mary Heffernan, teacher in the New ‘York public schools, contributes w fas inating article, which every” school teacher should read, on “The Negro Poste—Their Use in the Class Room.” ‘Tho atory of the Negro retallers Aght ‘to survive chain store competi- tlon ls graphically told by alton Hol- sey in an article, “C, M. AX Mtores Paes the Chane NEW YORK SUSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 = CITY NEWS BRIEFS ||| NATIONAL NEWS I Annourneng the Opening of the ARABIAN TEA SHOP "214 WEST 135th St. 2tot | A FORTUNE READ | FREE from your teacup Cakeetza- - . . 60c Enjoy a Real Oriental Atmosphere OPENS MONDAY, JULY 15 Treated at Hospitals (As reported by the Pollee Department.) HARLEM, ‘Monéay—Edna Aulaton, 49, 314 Wes! lauih atreot; Reart trouble, Bary Crow well, 130, 208 Went 17th atrest; frac: ure of left side trom fall, Fames Tun- slall, Go, 2442 Elenth avenues stomach trouble. Thomag Walker, 13, 259 Weat 12d strest; injured while riding on klddyoar; abrasion of right foot. | Wil- ilam Johnson, 68, 3 Went 187th strest ajocholism. ‘Eugene Brown, 31, 604 Lancz —ayentie; alc and " destitute Tames Davis, $1, 360 West 144th street; Joint disease, : ‘Gupday—Lilllan Potter, 8%, 68 West Mth atreet, treated by Dr. Low for eon- ‘tuslona of back; refused ta state how wounds were received; returnod to Home, “Mary Hatchett, 29, 69 West 135th street, attended at hospital for unknown Hanes," Charen Smith, 89, 61 Wost 135d atreet, treated by Dr. Leonard for gas: tritis] remained at home, Mary Gibson, 20, 8 West 184th atrest, treated for lacerations Tecalved In aiter- jeation with her husband In thelr home, Edward Taylor, 28, £00 Wast iia! street, treated for ‘Iacerated shoulder i Wounds recelved in fight with unknown person at 124th street and Seventh ave- hue. “Randolph West, 45, 2456 Zighth Avenue, treated at home for lacerations lat forehead, Fecelved in altercation with unknown man. ‘Rose Blacken, 61, 162 Went 1224 street, treated for asthma; Loulse Blow, $0, 29 Went 18ist street ; Jaen Johnson, 54, 58 West 158th atreet, alcoholism, all treited by Dr. Low. ‘William Toney, 32, 61 West | 138th ‘atreat, Pronounced dead by Dr. Savory ‘of 119 Went 19iat atrect. ‘Mamie ‘Cooper, 26, 216 West 148th street, treated for todine potaoning acy eldent: remained at home. Annabel ‘Walker, 18, 227 Wout 142d atreat, treat- ed by Dr, Colby for tonsllttis, Gollle Hemingway, 30, 32 West 140th atyest; injured in aiteroation with un- known man at £712 Seventh avenues treated for lacerations by Dr. Low. BELLEVUE. Olga Parry, 14, 1823 Seventh aveniis, basement, sant to psychopathic ward by Nurse Smith for mental aliment. « ‘KNICKERBOCKER, Lealle Watts, 40, 16 Went 137th atreet, treated for injuries recelved at 334th Breet and Seventh avenue, Struck by Motor Cars | Monday—Tda Davis, 24, 1 West 135th treet, contusion of ieft’hip and right elbow, recelved from auto in “hit-and. run” accldent. ‘Treated by Dr, Fuges! of Harlem Hospital. | Kenneth Klein, 4 304 West 147th street, atruck by’ car driven by Frank Greene, 215 West 148th street, while jerossing intersection at Bradhurat ave- nue and 147th street. ‘While crossing Lenox’ avenue be- tween 124th and 125th streets, Leroy Da- via, 8, 16-8 Wast 124th street, was atruch dy a taxi driven by David Barnett, 300 ‘West 16iat atreet, and suffered abra- sions of the right Jon. Toine Parks, 20, 66 East Ninety-ntnth sireet, Was. atruck by a private car driven by Peter Norton, white, 110 Ter- race View avenue; there was no ap parent injury, ‘Sunday—Rebecea Carter, 34, 212 Eas 100th atreot, was struck by's southbound coach driven by William Pheleta, white 45 Wost.132d stroat, the owner, who left the: weene-of. thh accident. : The woman refused medical attention. Walter Scott, 56 Iatiox avenue, was a witness, . Hiise- dethr Simmons, -62, 2163 Fiteh avenue auffered contusions of lett aide of hip and joint when hit by roadster driven by George Hickerson, 140 West 118 sireet, at 1824 street and Lenox avenue. Harlem Court Briefs Clara Whittington, 22, 116 Weat 117th street, wan held In $1,000 ball for a. fur: ther hearing when arraigned Wednes: day on « charge of criminally receiving Jatolen property. ‘Andrew Smith, 4, an {ce dealer, 27 West 1334 street, wap held In $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury Wednesday, charged by Bessle Matton, 300 West 190th street with the allaged theft of @ $325 bed. room set from her home. ‘Arthur Dadd, 22, 2027 Beventh avenue was held in $2,000 bait for the Grand Jury Wednesday when arraigned on vcharge of grand larceny, accused o| stealing clothing, trinkets and = musica Instrument, valued in alt at $168, from the home of Franels Landry, 105 Weal UR atrest. * : Walter Sima, 46.17 West 237th street was held without balltor a further heaving when arraigned Friday, charged by Michael Ltebel, white, 63 Baat 1026 atreet, with ‘cutting him.on the left arm with @ Knite, John Duprey, 24, » Inborer, 446 Lenox avenue, was:held without bell for. the Grand ‘Jury ‘Thursday_on = charge o! having burglarised the home of Dfason ‘Maddox, 10 West 119th atrast. ‘Arraigned Friday on @ charge of bay: Ing stolen a handbag containing $21.5 from Mra, Adele, Dantols, 234 East 114th treet, Japiah Gilliard, 24, 7 East 116tt treet, was held in $8,000 ball for the Grand Jury on = charge of grand tr leany. Hulla Pulaakl, 16, % Wost _i10tt atroet, was Neld without ball for a fur ther hearing when arraigned Saturday On A charge of felonious assault o1 James Smith, janitor of 42 West 116th trot, Charged with belng = fugitive!’ from [Baltimore, where the pollce aay she Is wanted for the alleged larceny of $250 by means of the old “pocketbook swin- die" Emily DeWitt Bailey, 46, 2196¢ [Pitth avenue, was hela in $4,600 ball for fa further hearing when arraigned Fri- day, Poter Seabl, 21, living in the Washing. ton Hotel, 194th street and Third ave- nue, and Pedro Vasaue, 38, 118 West 18th atrest, were held tn $2,600 bail for ja further hearing when arraigned Gat- furday on a charge of burglary. ‘The two men are alleged (o have burgiarised the home of John DeBours, 16 West 127m strest ‘James Brown, 25, a moving van helper 317 West 127th street, was held without ‘ba form further hearlig when ar- ralgned on a serious charge Saturday, ‘Frederick Hilt, 19, 2004 Fifth avenue was discharged Saturday from a charge Be pait larceny when Alexander Backus white, owner of m florist shop at #80 Lanox avenue, withdrew his complaint Heights Court Meters Mestatrate Deerets. Sunday—Charged with gambling a! 125 West 1324 streot by Officer Conn 0 West 135th street station; | Willlan Nixon, 3%, address above; ‘Thaddeus MoGuine, 16, 400 Manhattan avenue Maxwell Evans, 22, 225 West 146th ‘street; Charles Brown, 22, 10 Bradhurs Javenue; ‘Whitman Mayo, 3%, Sb West 140th street; Charles Fort, 39, 222 Wes Ulat wtrect; James Nixon, 19, 65 Wes 329th ‘street; William Johnson, 22, 1 [Went 1824 atrects Charles MoKeachin, 48, 1117 Ocean parkway, Brooklyn; Wil lam Bennett, 2%, #871 Seventh avenue, and sherman King, 20, 113 East 129th street. All pleaded gullty and were fined $2 each. Henry Bilva, 27, 66 Wast 144th street, was fined $1 when he pleaded guilty to Gigorderly conduct, William Lopes, 32, who was found guilty on a similar charge, was committed in default of $5 fine. 5 Pa ne cee. Monday—George Harry, 233 West 135th atreot; Chris Pinaine, 27% West 149th atrest; ‘Thomas Deas, 219 West 136th atreot; Fred Oscer, 3449 Hight avenue, ware fined one dollar each for violation of the sanitary codes, ‘The following persons were held for further hearing on the charge of hav; ing posuension of polley alipe: Viole Hunte, 446 West 163d" street; Pedro Marino, 67 East Ninety-ninth street: Harold’ Hinds, 486 West 16lat_ street Joseph Colling, 184 Fitth avenue, Edward Jackson, 20, & West 134th street, was held for further hearing Friday on & charge of felonious ansault, In the Policy Net ah nenie eee Detective Paviik of Inspector Ryan's staff arrested three men and a woman fn an apartment at 63 Weat 117th street Thuraday on charges -of possessing pol- {oy slips. f /“Whillam Quinnes, 8%, a barber, who ts the owner of the apartment, was held {in $1,000 ball for trfal’ in Special Ses. stops The carte others, were die freed. ‘They gave thelr names as Antonio Mattels, 36, 100 Weat 118th streets, Charles Johnson, 41 West 117th street, and Loulse Wooden, 27, 116 West HTth- street, ‘Mra.'Cleminte Robinson, 32, 8 West 130th atreot, was arrested at 2 East 1900 atreet on a simflarctrarge and was #ls0 held in $1,000 Dell for trial tn Spe felal Sessions, Held in” $500 ball each for trial tr [Special Beasiona on charges of posscss- In policy slips were; Waiter Wilson 40, 217 West 120th” street; William Dickerson, £2, 100. West i3iat atreat, and James Marshall, $4, 218 West 122¢ street. Mary Langford, 35, 10 Weal 120th ‘ateeat, and Bernard Dias, 45, 62 St. Nicholas avenue, were discharged. ADMITS ONE KILLING; DENIES PEONAGE CHARGE AMERICUS, Ga, July 8—As the trial of W. D. Arnold Sr., white pean- age defendant, neared its close ir Federal Court Priday, Armold sdmit- ted he had killed one Negro and whipped others, but denied that he ‘ever had held any one jn a state of peonage, ‘Two boys who testified in the case said that on the Arnold farm whip- pings were routine ‘to initiate now employees.” STABS BARBER-CONVICT TO DEATH WITH KNIFE MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July 8— Harry Stepp, white, 35-year-old con- vict in the Indiana tate Peniten- tary, was stabbed to death on Inde- pendence Day by Edward Stan, also & convict. Stepp refused to shave Stann in {he prison barber shop. A penknife stolen from the prison office was wed by Stann to infilet the fatal NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS 4b THC 48600 349.00 Indianapolis, Ind ‘ ammmmnn= MAIL THIB COUPON TODAY! =a mmm an — NDERW RI TOTAL TAPE INSURANCE CO. lefled te that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby lettl ete og uy ees ae ‘Are you satlefled to carry that NESS, thereby letting ‘qgntiamen: 1 want 19 take sdvaniage of fol offer, of & Speciat the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped Sevause of fg Insurance Policy without medical examinalion or re tape of fay = thelr SRLENDIO HEAL TAT Etta cholo check Gr money order for 41.00 to pay dor frat months Af you are disheartened, why not come to my office! Diseasen of the Note, My Mame Wisagesrsosrsesspregearerasvinejocsasg paareoveseonensse: s, Stomach,” Livery Mlaneys, Biaddery nt it fat toes Bised ind -Retious Duetasea Maven and Meaduesvn Sarrell ox Some Ee ele eS oe ween ee Bileated Diseases of both Mem and Women, have yielded (=e My AGGrOM To.sseesgisssseeseneeseeersersicessesnesseseerte aes sesesaee {0 my treatment. Where others Rave failed, another | conguitation, Bieest’ city ‘State’ ay aucesod,. Before accepting a patient for treat~ | £900 ment, m thorough examisation fe imperative, employ- vice and Date of Birthvssssssesnsggsssgeeesnagszceeeee MY AED Wecssccccessseee In, hon Toecetsary.Bised, ring, Spucum nd einer | Examination ‘Bay Rant Saar ” Katoratory’ Tears, figluding the at-Ray. intravenous Bisieais ssiicn cgi saswone regina ass05boegmcapsies seas spneenepsessn shied’ ‘Delay are dangeroue, Be ezamited TODAT, CSL i i ki ok Sea ws i Sa aa Telia ng opinion Ycannee bengte you, Xi tll you ge I SUNBEE“ERMicattance wm necome emective t¢ ang wren iayued by Onite Hontst 9 A. Mond F, Me ata 8 Pra. to 8 Ps Be the Undersriters Mutual Life insurance Company at te Heme Ortey ‘Bundays avd Holldays, 19 A. M. bo P.M. Chicago, “A short-form application for this insurance will be malted to r ooth ST ERRutmtroo Company’ tescrves Gow right Torreleec avo appleet ae a eee Dr. A.B. DAVIS 220547 20th sv. [if Ghee ore ricer aire e e jet. Lexington and 4th Aves. a - of the’ payment gent with this Coupon, (SPECIALIST) NEW YORK sear SEL BAR? SB ech ePeseeeenagee™ OW SUare OP ace tha a a (UU) ] -»THE».- v3 Me, p Robert L. Vann Mey ett oo July 8—At polntment of Robert Ly Venn, ‘edltor Sivant "Atiorusy-General, “of” the ‘United States ibang ertously cone tnd. Attorney-General Wiltam "Ek Mitchell, according to rellable' ye~ ports, Postal Alliance To Hold Convention sass allianos cof ‘Poets Smplayecs ei Hon exe Testy. ‘Wiring Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster-Ceneral, 18 fo be the principal epeaker. edad eh Sane es New York district, Mound Bayou Celebrates Foren a Bee day 2 (ANP) This ttle we Tiubllhed forty-two years ir. Sorted merge fe imidat fa monster birthday celebration and, to Participate in the celebration, Zoriner snd eacaitor ‘of thea ea Bae worked so diligently in the develop. ICE CREAM tries sue, $3.00 AE PACT, w OEE ab HAS AREA Ba pet ‘Richards Smith, Prop. Sejoatl ite hair enltere, meseartes Siyemae amnigcce Open aaliye 18 A. Me to 10 F, Me : : x pags Ra BESS none See Peale ay ae ieee Al an ie ae Rett ll in FIRES PEEAT AHONF the Mateneey, rench Mud Pack, ISABELLA OBILDS WEIGHT Bi Ea Stra'tue Wie sts. " MME. S. SIMMONS mae BabicarorsEaclal Mesvoge ee ina A Ge ties MME. FANNIE E. GRAY Formerty of $8 W. 138th Sty wishes Rected with Hunter Beauty Parlor, pert aharver and French Matedler. Cathedral £896. — MARGARITA JACASUN UXPERT #OALP, SPECIALIST natantees eatisisetion in the teant- Bent at eulaiienses of) the acs Hppatatioents at vour ‘homme oF We W'isstn Bt, Gathedray o186, Mime, GZ. Water Branly Balen 310 Went 1860n at, WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GBACE “BEAUTY NEED” ates, Mayhere Ronse, Mer. ee Mae, eo ROSA SPANNER Stats sherpe—Apes Byte Balrdresiing, Paciel Massaging, Mnearig: degip weentaants We Dyeing ELKO BEAUTY SURF UES qe Wis erat aie \ Enteod Woegeaw hale two chee ith: ir'She month when (eed wits. Eiko Tar Bhar, SEND 91.00 FOR TRIAL NELLIE JONES’ BEAUTY SHOPPE son WEST 1084 ST, Bradhurst 4978 Syner ayatem vadal Manage Manioctlog System Tagaht LILAC BEAUTY SALON ‘Apex fystem All Branches of Deauty Work Sytem Taoent Barcsiltg a apecialty 4, ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor, 145th Bt,) ‘Brad. ost LEE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Am Branghun of Bensty Caltere eunrg iste’ Meeiteriat a5 Wellin Wer Petincety HE We 140m MME. OG. COAXUM HATKDRESSING PARLOR No hair too shart for alto to grow Phone Braghurat 1698 803 WEST -146TH 8T. Ey of the town have made pilgrim~ Declines Howard vee rot 8 (ANP).—Ac: , duly - to announcement made ro aren: oma ‘Bahool esl, ua woe Madiered to inn a few days ago, Postmastershin in One Family 32 Years DANVILLE, VA, July § (ANE) — Ae poeanererele of, AIOE one family for ot. ce se. Gas ae oe See N. Y. Teachers’ Union Hits at Inequality OHIOAGO, July 8—The American Federation of Teachers was asked last week by Naw York Looal No, 8 to Tiaeofow “school? and vail” etietlng Sees arate cre sohool systems. Another resolution HN ate eR a AN AOD) DEY MN RSBO TE "anny" ABOTTLE OF HEALTHC ADR |AT DRUGGISTS. or writ SRF-168 w. F28'se KV] Elliott's Beauty Parlor airdressing, arent Wavlog, Facial iiies oe Set Here ast orate NNN? “Beka Beauty Culture ‘Thick Ups are ugly, Ne-Lips wilt make them thin and beautiful. Thowsands recommend. ft. PRICE (1.5 BOX ‘Write to NU-LIP COMPANY 119 Hogney Place, New York City Blacksmith and Welder ‘A.L.EASTMOND orstafe Bitaientenea ana Waleing PW Eke iil Grate Patent Mine Haven Oe Coal and Wood mows ICE—COAL—WOOD 1 Degaall Gray Sarto at Wate ath er Tague Harlem 9106 aig Any fe AoverrtuG = Til UsTRATIY. tA S4os DESIGN Dressmaker N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER $08 West 1brd Biren, Ape & Bridal Gowns, 4500-9700 ‘Dresses Prom $8.00-$5.00 ‘Usher Dresses 08,76 Piano Mover “Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. 80¥6 B, HARRIS uaiiere Rorieg and sureties a WEST ture Be. NEW YORK Electrician ‘Bradhurst 9156 Prompt Service _ SEE SAWYER 14 West hatin Ses Xow Fork ley - Grocers aE ig oieer, ‘We Carry s Variety of Yine Meats nye coowntry) Saozare Phone Ha Rte Tish Hair Preparations Seo WRue Recrasieea ir row Aut ste wae alae st tke Batterson, PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAMILY ie eee . 250 GEE SEa TEER MO. Onl $ Per Mo Act Amt gt Autor = age” FS" oka, 10 $2,055.00 $1,370.00 $685.00 NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION a ie No Reo Tape HOUSES TBE M28 putt cas euRRENDER vaLUe 1g Lpiee ize Gite POLICY SOLO ON LEGAL RESERVE HOHRS TG SS uaa weeny OE UMS BR ocr Eate deat, wires peace Hh 08 3,164, oo age, of the person to be Ineured. The Bh OTRES HESS HESS Rearce, sichatie roe now cn ke SHAR GE hg Beier Infor Su seas i ana HOHE TER FRE inceete Zeist ted ite dates THER 281080 EEG mach sf denim te Cue to travel accldente, 2 1819.00 Hie Hep Once lanatance Ue cured at tne prevent Be HE ee ee Sekirei ioe a Heit fl aaa rasan Re Bree ates eee ahae BDA and ‘ve sale. i HES. HG ius READ WHAT OTHERS say i ig ie 89, Too much cannot be, tald concerning HORURE TRB HESS sour ance petty Goat a URGE HES TSE Hie asaya soho a # ae ue ae Underwriters Insurance Service te mout HOHE BES ites preaot the" cupeaeh Lam { pe ee ve ChteaKo, a th Bt We pray that the Underwriters tonur. : eee HE8® ance do. may ever go on oeing autcaan: # ib 35 Ht499 Ruleor” we are. highly ‘Biecaad with its ewe Se TIPE Eateaa otheands Weac. : We Cnieaes, i, = ee eee Res en Seow op nanny Hes SPR RL BRR Peh ey a a tle My Name Weespises sae te gilt et ‘abe iniiaig tee My AdérOHD Tessvonsgisaspsecoverseersen siaeanenenessvesiecgsit ceases ; Date of Bie vo spe sereeonpgagecveregeescsees MY, Age Mess reeesesssene anced Wiife,hers the fullname of the ‘Darsons to Whim’ You want’ insure so teeth ot manne emacng ang gen tet aye, Underwriters Mutual Lifu insurance Company at te Wome On, au cpeergrize tata! bie boarze Crop at te Berne Sta SREP. fh teceeis gpplealte fertigation il bey maleg tp Pelaaies foreayrcsenyWebatiecotte teres av apn cation arts UBSRAGT de esfth can tine MAES en Seat alt eta 2 yeart'le SHS Beem arly ig persona, Between Sh veare of ace nds asked that all teachers be organized, Srrespective of race, Cripples Ordered Jim-Crowed ‘WASHINGTON, D. ©. SSeS TiN crew ayttena which Bee ahs a ae tend to th unity opled chlaren ‘eat ‘Tuesday, when the Board of Educa- tlon decided to establish separate | Hairdresser MAE DUNDAS AUER SPEER aT M4 WEST 18th BT, ART s Fuse? divans As Fran eg Hours Hee te th Ps M, Mme. Henrietta Mitchell Arex everest merely Manage WatiSg Tio West 143d Street Me LA yew fouxcitr Immigration Forms IMMIGRATION ‘ALL U.S. immigration forms zane FEET ate service Avaliable. VIMO LETTER AND SERVICE COMPANY ST LENOX AVE) aL Ith BL Qintaral'abla Sern Masseuse ® LICENSED SCIENTIFIC ‘MAGSEUSE 100 WHET 106th St. ‘By appointment Phono Edge. 6898 Mimeographed Letters {300 CORTES om TOUR uremia M Bag RAP $2.00 Ctreaee tatter C0. Gy Fist ave Ausépguta 67 Children’s Nursery . REFINED NURSERY FOR CHIL- DREN—Call at 11 West 110th 81, Apt. 2, Fens floor. Phone Uni ‘versity 6188. Mrs. Phillips. Nursery School ‘A NURSERY SCHOOL YOR CHILDREN § 707 TEAHS 1 Encrough Moray Ehyrical and ieiaieeteal Trelaiag Home Gouveniont to All Parente Maywood Pinkett, Directress MEST. NICHOLAS AVE. Aud, 9165 Painter and Decorator centers for the instruction of orip- Pled children. Defeat Plan to Give : Negroes Old Hospital 8T. LOUIS, July 8.—A resolutio, Proposing, that the Old Deacones. apa for waa ued fo ose fain ay prvicea ty Sion fatten ae 2 : Jeeslon of the Board Aldermen 'Fhursday, . Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO, ‘xpert ‘Radloticiaus, Locksmiths ovate specialists Sean! seaken of Badlot Bete Blseteteae Datetige Chargea, Wistee Ccatey 2318 HEVENTH AVE, i ec ——_$_Seiren ant Religious Articles a Spgs WR Zoe deh at tne ot ia heh Boox ie olp teater Beicece™, Baa ratte a Pe —$— SCALP EXPERT | PROF. JACKSON Experienced in Sealp ‘Treatment for Batrereneer' wheat too) ie, Mat ii A ee ee Roni ins ty ae so kt, Bae ce i ical aa School of Languages ae French, Spanish, Italian, German, English ‘Short so uree—conversational methods ‘pelea atiee tucks Fisher's School of Languages 75C Sour Bele BAINOTON AVE. eer Bete Sith and st Summer School ————_ INSTRUCTION FOR BOY. j AND GIRLS Advances them doring the Summer throuatt pelvata coaching An eae, SchoOH bahecta Cnet nadie NNate, & apeclalty. Por fects hare! tion eal Nanecomne Sa alanine Signs ee * Phone neaanern oon MONS iT ihe Bea Saas sa Wait santh ‘Be, ae vet city Spiritualist ———_ FS Wours Dally From 10 a.w, F Thake hraunecai sige ft 7% Distrituting: the true story? of the Gd religions RUIN & RTH, Upleiaal Advert Hi heath ancy Saw Aerk ‘Bet, iat and 12f@ San 1 ligne Up “Thay have eyes ot an X-Ray tie can look through your body and tell You about Your umected party. “eeottd Jou need any aevice cat Sous Mboveladrass and they will pe SO onthe read to nuceate See eee Undertakers, ee ‘Residence 258 W.-sitn st onien Phone Aint tras EUGENE H. PLASKETT z Aleensed Embalmer and Undertaker binning Catena Specialty ae vot ‘Chane 200 FAST 18 RTREPE NW, Y. Os ) -- SOCIETY + WEDDINGS + CLUBS -- | S:‘O ‘C) ‘TET Y TO ee SEFISTTON! hy EE COMPRIS Wd Rat AR SRR ET HE more exclusive the society, the more pos- T sessed its members should be of good char- acter and integrity ~: worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social junctions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains, re Pa) | Why have gray hair: ) Se Scene: |. ple Reeaigeees cc ; and: Te: ale a ee cere ess _ emer sy ae er eee 2 eo ON a ey, . quick easy ek SE a ESTES Cel te Tela the easy way to look youth ir * ful » Get a bottle of Ree are eerie yom Laine eae Ee Ra tum gray when there are MMB, C, J. WALKER tuch simple methods as this to Fettore it to a youthful black. SHOPPE Ore application only. One _ tnderthe personal superetton of Uguid to apply. In 15 minutes Mrs. Maybelle A. Roane, Mgr. your hairisa beautifal biack— "i. Woot iadtn @uncet toft and duly. No stickiness New York City ovis the famous French ST eeetoeonces_ method you have heard about. $ hel aah : . , Hi a Lo LARIEUSE He Per oI Aer MT NILGE: sin ey TN Seeem: cen 8 rs. Dolly Nash, 2588 Seventh ave- mand. het cousin, ‘Biss Florel Rien, leit the elty yesterday on a motor Gi to Roanoke, Va. where they will remiain until after Labor Day. eee # Mus Gertrude P. McBrown, & teacher at the Palmer Memorial In- juwte in Sedalia, N, C. was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Cofer, in West 134th street, last week. Bhe was en route to her home in Boston. at Miss Estelle M, Brewster, # student at Yale University, i here to attend the Columbia University summer ses- sion. * eae James Egert Allen, his wife, Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, and Miss Helen Branchcombe motored to Boston for qhe holiday, boleé? ‘The F. D. Atwaters, 200 Bradhurst avenue, are in Grand Rapids, Mich, Among the recent arrivals in the cty Is T. Thomas Fortune Fletcher, t and youthful novelist. Mr, Ficher has written “The Stagnant Pool.” an expose of collegiate morals, the publication of which is expected in the fall, Nr. Fletcher 1s engaged in socis! semuce work among the Italian chil- dren of the East side. For the sum- mer he 8 living at the Church of All Mitlons, 9 Second avenue, in the heart of “Little Tealy.” Mrs. Mamie ‘Thomas motored to Nutley, N. J., Sunday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs, Susan Blackwell, who died after » tong iil- one eee Loyd 3S. James spent the week-end fn asbury Park with friends, Mrs. Keron Battle, 05 West 143d sect, has her adopted mother, Mrs. Molly Morgan, of Greensboro, N. 0. as her house guest for a short vaca- ‘ton, soe Miss B. Paulyne Pollard, ® young teacher in Loulaville, Ky., is spending the summer here as the guest of her unde and aunt, Mr. and Mra. RL. Jordan, 130 West 142d street, Apart- ment 40, . Dr. Samuel F, Jenkins, 226 West 280th street, 1s now in the city after having served a year's interneship in ‘a hospital in St. Louis, Mo, He is the husband of Mrs, Mabel Bickford- Jenkins. see RT. Tatum, principal of Adams Elementary School, Beaumont, Texas, ‘s studying for the master’s degree at Columbia. He is an alumnus of Pratle View State College and Fisk University, eee Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Simmons and thelr young child of Muskogee, Okla. Yere in the elty on business last. week. Mf. Simmons, who is interested in ol drilling, had been to Tuskegee to a clus reunion at which he delivered the principal address, ee ‘Miss Ellen Gause of San Francisco, and formerly of Hot Springs, Ark., 18 the guest of friends in New York City and Englewood, Miss Gause, who traveled from the coast by bus, will wsit St. Paul, Minn., and Hot Springs before she returns to California. Mr. and Mrs, W. Bert A. Rawls, Mil Lurting avenue, Bronx, are the Parents of a baby’ daughter, born say 1. soe Mrs. Richetta G. Randolph, office feerelary of the N. A. A. o. PS iho iia attended the Cleveland conference, !s how spending @ few days in Chicega ie her mother and sister, ee “The lake 1s beautiful, but too cold for a plunge," writes ‘Miss Edythe Willisms, 158 "West 142d street, who fs studying in Oswego, N.Y. for alk weeks, oe Dr, snd Mrs, 8, W, Hartson of Fort Smith, Ark, and ‘Mrs. “Lissle Carter of Knoxville, Tenn, were the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas L. Rector, $18 West Witty-third street, at dinner Priday evening. (_ Mr: and Mrs, James Lucas of West Sixty-third street are at their sum- mer home in Atlantic Highlands, ve Miss Jamesena McMahan of Knox- ville, ‘Tenn,, was the Sunday guest of Miss Lettle B. Rice. Miss Eva Stephins, 183 West 134th atreet, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Josie ‘Johnson, at Greentreo’ Inn, Easthampton, L. I. Miss Dorothy “ached, 26 West 122d street, entertained the Junior Cholr of the Metropolitan Baptist Church and distinguished guasts, numbering seventy, at a dinner party in the dining ‘room of the Metropolitan Baptist Chureh on last Wednesday evening. Others present weré: Mrs, Nanette Carter, Gorden Harrison, son of Dr. Harrison, Mrs. Violet Freeman and Mrs, Rodney Dade, | James Booter of Ocals, Fla, a student at Morehouse College in "At lanta, is living at 57% Bt. Nicholas avenue, Apartment 66, while ho is here, eee Eugene Gordon, feature editor of The Boston Post, arrived here Sat- urday night to spend several days of bis vacation," Carrol Hayes, supervisor of Negro schools in Alabama, with headquar- ters in Birmingham, ‘s here for the summer, He lives at 50 Edgecombe avenue. ai x Mr, and Mrs, Henry ©, Parker Jr, and their two children, Muriel and Marie, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Parker Sr. in Montrose, N.Y, Mr, Parker Jr., the religious secretary of the "Y,” was on his Vax cation at the time. John Parker Jr. also one of the Parker grandchildren, celebrated his first birthday anniversary with @ party on Sunday afternoon at the Parker Lodge. ‘Thera were 22 tots of the neighborhood, all white, present, Mrs, Mamte L. Briggs, 2494 Seventh avenue, who was atricken last Wed- nesday, {8 serloualy ill at her home, Mme. Estelle, president of the Nu- Life College, spent the holidsy in At- lantic City as the guest of Mme. Mary ©. Curtis, 1829 Arctic avenue. Dr. W. H. Lesesne Howard of Bos- ton, Mass, is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Leserne Howard, of the Wel- fare Center, 122 West 136th street, for a few days. eu ® Miss Pauline Young, niece of Mrs, Allee Dunbar Nelson, and Mrs. Jean Jamison “Yhotored here from, Wi- mington, Del., last week to wish voyage fo Dr, and Mrs, Burton, who salled last Wednesday oa ie s& Homeric, ‘They were | the guesta of Mrs. Besye Bearden, 154 West 13ist street, Miss Olive Banton, also of Wil- mington, came with them, but she TE John M. Royalls Open Summer House Mr. and Mrs. Jobn M, Royall, 228 Edgecombe avenue, have opened thelr summer home in the Oatakill Mountains, Roxbury, N. ¥. John Jr., Mra, Mary Moore, Miss Dorothy ered of een and Medion jones went up Friday to spend vacation with them at the Stone House, the place where John Bur- troughs learned his letters, On the Royalls’ estate is a fine thubarb farm, and one of the frst acts of Coe any of ie oe was to send down to the City neat bundles of rhubarb (and incidentally she en- closed a typewritten recipe in each one) to the following friends last Wednesday: Mrs. Fred R, Moore, Mrs. Edith Alexander, Mrs, Joseph A, Tanner, Mrs, Oscar Jones, Mra, Eugene Mo- Tntosh, Miss Clinton Dingle, Mra, M. Cooper, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Watkins, Mra. Julia Mae Pitegerald, Mrs. Pope 'B, Billups, Mrs. Helen Imery, Miss Thelma E. Berlack, Mra, Lilly Shel- ton, Mra, ¥, sees, ‘Mrs. Whaley and Mys, W. H, Wi ton, Mra. ¥, Alfred, Mra, Whaley and is, We ae lie lived with her aunt, Mra. Ford Dab- ney. Mra. Anna Miller, 90 Xdgecombe avenue, entertained the young ladies at « breakfast on July 4 Miss Amanda Borden and her sister, Mrs, Mildred Aiken, of Kins- ton, N. C., are spending an indefinite vacgtton here es the quesls, of thelr ‘Misses Bettie and Constance Parrish, 43¢ West 1634 street, Josiah Albright, 254 West 133d street Jeaves the city tomorrow for 8 two weeks’ vacation at Ais home in Lineoinville, 8.0, © Miss Alvista Patton, 17 West 182d |street, has been {il at ‘her ome. ‘Mrs. Ada Freeman of the West 397th street branch of the ¥. W. C. ‘A, left the clty yesterday to spend a month in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Greenville, Ohio, her former home. nee Dr. and Mrs. E, P, Roberts, Arthut Logan, Mr, and Mrs Ira dea. Reld, Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin H. Locke, Attorney and Mrs. W. T, Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Parsons, Ed Parsons and Dr. and Mrs. E. R, Alexander motored up to Tibbetts Brook Park in Westchester County for an afternoon outing. Miss Pearl Brown and Mrs. Hat- tle Forsythe were the week-ond guests of Mrs. Fannett Wells, Miss Brown's slster, in Corona, L. Dr. and Mrs, R, 8. Wilkinson and gon of 211 West 149th street have gone to Boston. ‘They will make heir home in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs, Ines Ward-Smith, B13 St. |Nicholas avenue, is spending 4 month's vacation in Floviila, Ga, with her mother, 5 Miss Nell Houston, 211 West 149th street, has her aunt, Miss Sajite Nell and Miss Rosa Clyde,“of Gharleston, 8. C,, Miss Hattie Mae Cornwell and Mins Genevieve Vincent of Colum- bia, 8. C., vislting her, Misses Corn- well and Vincent are attending Co- lumbie, ae Miss Julia Manley of Tuskegee, Ala, is here as the guest of the Mat- thews at 230 Wast is0th street. She was entertained at breakfast Sunday morning by Miss Edna Burge in Brooklyn. soe A reception at Small’s Paradise was attended by mote than 600 grad- uates and their rlends immediately after the Apex College graduation exercises at St. Mark's M. £, Ohurch Tuesday evening. Mme. Bara Spencer Woshington, founder and president of the Apex colleges, has as her guests many frends’ from Boston, “Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 7+ Miss Hilda Rhone, R. N,, and Mrs. Wilbur Williams of Plainfield, N. J., spent the week-end in Boston as ‘the quests of Mra, Anna Rhone, Mrs, Mary Casey conducted = guest rally at the Myrtle Anderson Welfare League, 122 West 126th street, Bui- day afternoon. Mrs, Ida L. Hudson, 192 West 136th atreet, was ill for several days last weeks eee ‘Miss Henrletta Hopkins was oper- ated on for tonsilitis at the Edge- combe Sanitariym by Doctors Paul Collins and Lucien M. Brown. She is the sacratary at Grant's Employ- ment Agency, 103 West 13st street, Miss Madeline H. Jetter, artist, 1s, traveling through New England and Cond. eae ‘The Rev. George W. Allen, 241 West 1Sist street, has as his house guests ¥. L, Comish, professor at Morgan College, and J, F. Bright, a professor at Howard University. Prof, William Leo Hansberry, head of the department of anthropology at Howard University, is the guest of his ister, Mrs. Mamie Clemmons, for the summer, eee Miss Sarah M, Talbert entertained last Tuesday afternoon in her Wash- ington Heights Studio apartment ‘with fgarewell party and luncheon in honor of Mrs. Lydia M. Burton of Ridgefield Park, N. J., Who left Fri- day for Topeks, Kans. Among the guests were the follow- ===] Dresamaking Course,$35 Finest of Training Special June and July Offer LA BEAUD DESIGNING SCHOOL 208 W. 1824 STREET Monument 4177 ON THE HIGH SEAS ie a, yo Bre ele ie ae " Pet 7 BF ‘ —Miss Hilda Anderson—~ ELITE SAIL TO EUROPE To spend one or two months of the year im Europe ts the only fash- Jonable thing to do! Every week now the big ocoan lners have some promt- nent citizens on board them. Among last week's passengera were the fol- lowing: ‘On the 8. 8. Mauretanta—Mr, and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott of Chicago, @ Week ago Saturday, to spend two months in England, Scotland, Ger- many and France. Mr. Abbott, who is euitor of the Chicago Defender, will attend an advertisers’ convention in Berlin, On the 8, 8. Parls—-Mrs, Bessie Mason Boyd, daughter of the late Dr. M. ©. B. Mason; Miss Valeria Martin, Miss Elizabeth Nealy, Miss Genevieve Nichols; Dr. A, Wilber- fores Williams, who has made six other trips across the ocean; J. H. Phillips, all of Chicago, On the §. S, Homerlc—Miss Hilda Anderson and ‘Miss Constance Mur- phy, teachers in a Baltimore High School; Dr. and Mrs, Burton of Wil- mington, Del. On the 8. 8. Tle de Prance—Mrs. Beatrice Lee Cooper of Chicago, wite of Opal Cooper, an entertainer in Paris; Harold Jackman, teacher in Public School ‘No, §, who has made two other trips. On the 8, 8. DeGrasse—R, Nathan- fel Dett, director of the department of music at Hampton Institute. ing: Mesdames Francis Galloway, Suslo Wheatley, Blanche Wilson, Ad- dle M, Moore, Arabella Denniston, all formerly of Buffalo; Melinds Harris and Almeade Webber, Ridgefield Park; Annie Seanerns, J, D. Burney and Miss Onlioway, Jersey City. ‘Also Mais Ines Cloubh, Mesdames Helen Murphy, Ramsey, Cartler, Dickey, Mary Bweetwine; Misses Eu- nice Chadwick, Willle Mae Durant and Ruby Brown. | ve During the week many friends will gather at the home of Mrs, Edith Murray, 2328 Seventh avenue, 40 wish bon voyage to Mrs, Eva James 1iurke of Detroit, @llch. who sails on July 28 on the 8, 8, Muture for Trinidad, B, WL ; oe | Mc, and Mrs, Aaron Douglas, 409 Edgecombe avenue, left last week for their former home in Topeka, Kans., ‘where they will spend the summer, Arna Bontemps, poet and teacher, : vacationing in California, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bush, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Taylor and baby, of Brooklyn, have returned from @ mo- tor trip to Montreal. They visited the prineipal New England cities, Mrs, "Mary ©, Elliott, 213 West last treet, had as her ‘guests Mrs. Ruth Yohnzon and Mrs. Milbourne of Chicago. G. T. Greene gave a sur prise breakfast for the ladies at Mus. Eliott’s home-the morning of thulf arrival here, | Mrs. Cecelia Graham has returned home from the Presbyterian Hospital, area 'No-Scent’ x" Destroys All, Ogors, 94, Fareelention: noston et PE ARHET yy, DE LUXE BEAUTY SHOPPE Duncan School Of Beauty Culture Mid-Summer Offer 14-Day Course, $5.00 , In All Lines of Beauty Work Enrollment Open All Day 9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. 206 LENOX AVENUE Bet, 120th and 1st Sts, Phone Harlem 0083 Straight Black Hair . YOURS IN ONLY 30 MINUTES (Qe? 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AB ee en aT ‘You can have it quickly and) (FE sgh reesit Seed safely, by using Nadincla Bleach Wigs oe cae od 1g Cream, Simply smooth this b Pe fragrant; white cream on your ed face, neck and arms at night. Se ae ‘While you sleep, it gently bleaches ee your akin to lovely new beauty— ar clears away piesples; blackheads; . olliness and roughness, Almortbe- “SE fore you kmow its you have ® Get a jar of this wonder-work- Mhiter, smogther, more beautiful tog cream today, and watch your conapieions akin grow lighter, smoother and Nadinola does notfail. If other _loveller. At drug stores and toilet Bleaching preparations have dis- goods counters, 50 cents, Money- appointed you, be sure totry Nad- saving ete, 1, Nadinola packages inola, You may use Nadinola with contain almost twice as much as complete confidence, Though it most bleaching preparations, of contains the quickest; strongest similar price. If you can not buy and most positive ekin-bleaching Nadinola where you live, order Propertieslnowntobeautyacience, from us, and receive free sample of it willnotharmthetenderestakin. Nadine Pace Powder and valuable Full directions wre contained in beauty booklet. Address Dept. Aj each package, with money-back National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn; guarantee, U.S.A. ‘UseNadine Face Poulter, new Coral-Ross shade, alinpnacnapnd [iste soe. ++ Nadine Vanishing Cream, fragrant, superior, 50¢, Circle to Sponsor Musicale and Tea The Silver Key Circle of St. James’ Presbyterian Church, of which Miss Oarrie King 1s president, is giving a musicale and tea at the residence of Mrs, Kathryn Jackson Brown and Miss Jennie L. Jackson, 302 West 137th street, Sunday from 4 to 7 o'clock, for the benefit of the bulld- ing fund, ‘Tho artists for the occasion will be as follows: Dr. Melville Chariton, Miss Doris Trottman, Benjamin J, Ragsdale, organist and soloists of the church, respectively; Mrs. John W, Ieve of Willow Grove, Pa. and Henry Gil-Smith of Washington. ‘Mrs. Love, & soprano soloist, is a teacher of voice culture in the Phila- delphia Conservatory of Music, Mr. Gil-Smith, an honor graduate of Howard University, is a scholarship student of Austin Conrad! of the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore. ‘The Rev. William Lioyd Imes is pastor of the church, Where ahe underwent & major oper- wears Jor ope eae | Frank ¥, Wallace 4s spending a fes weeks in Boston and Canada, the guest of Harvey Yates, x member of the Boston police farce, eee ‘Mrs. Jennle Watson and son, Sandy Jr, left the elty last week for At- lantio Highlands to spend the re- mainder of the summer at the Lucas Cottage. cee ‘Miss Gussle Rice, Mrs. Flora Foot- man and daughter, Ethel, and Zarl Treadway have returned from a mo- tor trip to Maryland, ‘Mra. 8. Jones, 235 West 146th street, has as her house guests her daughter, Mrs. K, Redmond, and two grandchildren of New Haven, Conn. ‘Miss. Zila Luellen of West 395th street has gone to Rahway, N, J, for the summer, . Miss Octavia Taylor, = nurse at Harlem Hospital, and Miss Lavenia Eldridge of New Rochelle are visiting relatives in New Haven, Conn, Miss Mayme L. Gary and her nephew, Gary Tlidge, of 393 Edge- combe avenue, left the city Jest Wed- nesday to spend the summer with the Garys of Valdosta, Ga, To meet Misses Alice and Kollene Lewis of Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Meredith H, Brooks, 335 Edgecombe avenue, had these guests at thelr home Saturday evening. ‘Miss Loulse Simpson and Mrs, Abe TREASURER ep ti ie Ter st Meese ee Sian te Se aa ~ Cg + 1% eG Sane ae 2 : Bak. ee: eae eid i Ret } -— Hubert B. Pierre — ‘The King Bees Social Club, of which Hubert B. Pierre is treasurer, 4s sponsoring ita annual barn dance at the Rennaissance Casino on Wednesday, July 24. Simpson of Louisville, Ky.; Misses Dorothy Gorgas, Helen and Elizabeth Jones, Martha ‘Bascom, Mrs. Reta ‘Boston, Robert Gorgas, John Thomas, Gilbert Boston, all of Philadelphia; Eugene Gordon of Boston: Doctors Louls Middleton, Farrow Alten, Rob- ert White, Egbert Burch and Thomas Gorgas. eee Dr. Clifton A, Norman and his family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Jones in Bernardaville, N. J, lest week, tee A birthday anniversary party was given by Miss Edna L. Davis, 607 Lenox avenue, on Sunday. Guests who attended were: Bertha M. Whiteside and Lillian Wilson, sisters of the hostess; Miss Maude Turner, Mra. Carrie Robinson, Mrs. Maggie Capers, Miss Sarah Gordon, Miss Mary Davenport, Mrs. Althes Burke, Mra Datsy Jefferson, Miss Cora ‘Taylor, Miss Maimy ‘Taylor, Miss Blanche Ghopherd, Miss Lucille Coates, Miss Rosalle Summera, Mrs, Myrtle’ Calhoun, Mss. Claudia ‘Jack gon, James A. Bough, Lionel 8, Fraser, Charles Whitfleld, H. Jones and Herry Herford. IT’S WORTH $25.00 e' . SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OFFER ¢ PAY AS YOU LEARN ‘%6 "___ 4 REAL PROFESSIONAL TRAINING WE TEACH THE MOST AUTHORITATIVE METHODS AND NEWEST IDEAS OF SOFENTIFIC BEAUTX CULTURE EVERY TEACHER IN THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF SCIENTIFIC STUDY 18 SKILFULLY TRAINED, DEXTEROUS AND COMPETENT 2 | f L oN | At | : a >.< eS a aaa 9 A rw cw ee) | Ie | 2B Seercek WaPEIere Thal e . i v \ ih ee Madame Sara Spencer Washington, founder and president in ME Bi of the Apex Colleges, fs offering a full and complete selontife } genres tm Apex Benuty Calter for only 416 for a period of Rl 4 - Fo sore tem auiy it EW a ‘The following subjects are sclentifienlly taught by com. (iy AM veteat teneners Be | PERMAKENT WAVING FACIAL MASSAGE 4 ey . ELECTRICAL axD OTHER Oy) guar, Armee, Baumreny ago eee 4 TREATHENTS a a THEORY / STERILIZATION \¢ RY axarour Hygiene oy warm ax (ad TECHNIQUE AND ABT OF SCALP re Fe) sea ese LIGHT THERAPY a ri SPECIAL SHAMPOOS DERMATOLOGY i SPECIAL RINSES MUD PACKS rai Mia) sasicunixe FRENCH HAIRDRESSING #H PY) SKIN BLEACHIXO CLIPPING + HYGIENE AND GANITA: HAIR SINOEING ; mY) tox. ¥REXCH CURLING } AG] cuvrivarixa raz mam fresRow ARCHING Ral Mor o1L TREATMENTS © gcazr MASSAGE, ELEC-1AON DYEING AND TINTING TRICAL AND BY HAND ¥ iM r PLeereraas areal! ete @ Ye Se Ole o\") | ake appilaant must ragiter anf yay the REGTAYRANION Fan of $30 between July at and August Mat, 4909. They must enter class for Inatruetion before September 1th, 1929, at the APEX BEAUTY COLLEGE 200 WEST 18th STREET NEW YORK Ciry [ $25.00 | THIS COUPON IS WORTH | $25.00 Cut Ont at Once and Mall to THE APEX HAIR COMPANY, -Inc. 2286 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANNIC CITY, N. 3, AHO ARCRIO AVENUE ATES TH Td TERMS OF AGREEMENT: Coupon value sovessesessreccesssssnecsnesevecssvesete EMD aitag creetecsrebsrersstantene icc teanttitss Sees a tviauauccniccee OS iene REGISTRATION PEE MUST BE PAID DEFORE AUGUST Bist Course cam he enmpleted in 8 or 10 weeks SE SD Be OS ARPLICATION BLANK ‘Apex Heir Coy 1146 Arcile Aven Atlantic Cltr: . . T herewith enclose a money order for #10 as REGISTRATION FRE 2 oremel Im Apes Beauty Cattate, for Tee PENtt, Tetive'a diploma upon eradeation, “I wish to enter clos on Ce “Zeneo weather" ran true to form vn Saturday evening when 600 or more guests “tripped the light fan- lastic on the roof garden of the Washington lrving High School, 40 living place, from 8 to 12 ‘o'clock. Without a doubt, the invigorating breeze, the lovely’ potted palms, the Japanese lanterns, iced punch, and the snappy Jars music afforded the ploper atmosphere for this summer dancing party, Each lady guest was given 2 small niodernistic perfume nettle as a souvenir, ‘The men of The ‘Teneo Club, Inc. are as follows: Joseph X. Beaman, president; Alexander M, Montgomery Jr, viee-president; Irving D. Fannin, secretary; David J. Howell, treasurer; Henry 8. Coshburn Jr, ‘Lewis H. Dennis, Clinton 8, Harris, Edwards 8. Hings “Jr, ‘Augustus J. Simpson, Arthur L, "Williams; Henry 8, Cosh- burn Sr, honorary, ‘The Cosmus Club is giving a moon- Ught sail up the Hudson on Friday, July 18, ‘The Carnation Literary and Social Club held its installation of officers last Monday at the Urban League. The officers are as follows: Melville Taitt, president; Bars, Olivia. Haywood, vice-president; ©. Crichiow, financial secretary; | Mrs, Violet Taltt, recording secretary; Mrs, Helinda Fields, treasurer; Mra, Rose To Honor Harry Pace Harry H. Pace, who ts now prest- Gent of the Supreme Liberty Life In- surance Company, with headquarters in Chicago, will be the guest of honor at a banquet at Tabb’s tonight. WEDDINGS. Barksdale—Watts. Mr, and Mra. Benjamin ~ Bowles ‘have announced the marriage of thelr hlece, Elizabeth V. Watts, to Odell M. ‘Barksdale on Thursday, Juno 20. Miss Pear! Barksdale, sister of the groom, Was the maid of honor, William L. Bowles, a cousin of the bride, was the best man, * ‘Mr ang Mrs, Barksdale are at home at “140-148 Bradhurst avenue, Apartment 3-B, Otbson—Hayes. Miss Ruby Hayes and Booker T. Sibson were married last Monday night at the realdence of the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, 200 Edgecombe ave- nue, in the presence of a few of their intimate friends. The Rev. Mr. Nichols officiated. . The bride w the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hayes; the groom is the son of' the Rev. and Mrs, R. W. Gibson of Cedartown, Ga. Until last month Mr, Gibson was president of the Older, Boys’ and Girls’ Conter- ence of Harlem. ‘A reception was given far the new lyweds last Wednesday night at the home of the groom’s brother, T. W. Gibson, 22 Lenox avenue, Amore thoee present were the fol- lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Louls Batvall, Mr. and Mrs, David Washington, Misses Oar- mens Tobitt, Lucy Jones, Constance Parrish, Ruth Washington, Muriel Stovell, Martha Wilson, Bettle Par- ish, Carrie Law, Amanda Borden, Loretta, Albright, Alan Clark. Also Josish Albright, John Biller, A, Gadsen, J. Milton Jarvis, Robert Walker, Charles Sherald, William Al- legro, H. Plowers, James Lawrence, Hamilton Banks, T. Drayton, An- thony Howard, Semuet Westerfeld and Sydney Watson. Also Herman Brown, Joseph Young, Mesdames P, E, Bishop, and Lottie B. Aiken, ‘Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Rose Saunders, Miss Fran- ces Bell, and Robert Walker, cousin af the groom. . SIX Jersey City, N. J. Lawrence Field of Virginia avenue was graduated from the Junior High School last week. Mrs. Georgina E. Jones, 27 Orient avenue, has returned to her home after visiting friends in Madison, N. J. Mrs. Homer Mitchell and daughter, Vera, of 86 Tonnelle avenue, are spending the summer in Boston. Morgan Tabb, 145 Myrtle avenue, is recovering from a recent operation at Clr Hospital. Mrs. Jennie Root, 118 Storms avenue, was hostess to Long Island friends on Friday. Mrs. G. W. Cannon, Miss Gladys Cannon and Miss Wilhelmina Grab, returned from the Christian Endorse convention at Lincoln University. Dr. William Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue, motored to Washington for the week-end. The Monumental Baptist Church gave a bus ride and barbecue for the benefit of its building fund last Wednesday. The committee of management of the House of Friendliness Y. W. C. A. yesterday gave a farewell luncheon where leaves in a few days to make her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. G. W. Cannon is chairman. Mrs. G. W. Dogan is Mr. D. A. Brown. Mrs. Emma Johnson. Mrs. Maude Cole. Mrs. Iola. Upperman. Mrs. Alice Chapman. Mrs. E. B. Brown. Mrs. Grace Ward of the com- and Mrs. L. B. DeFrantz were present. The Colored Men's Republican Club met 354 hours before Friday evening. G. Bion Jones is president. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Colored Republican Club is planning a date where the date will be an announced later. Newark, N. J. Mrs. Florence Planagan visited friends and relatives in the city last week. "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" was presented at the Fourteenth Street Church on Friday evening. The Business and Professional Girls' Club met at 200 Bank street on Monday evening. Miss Mannie W. Johnson, 38 Shipman street, was graduated with the June class of Barringer High School. Among those who were graduated from West State Normal School were Misses M. E. Jones of Vaux Hall, H. Raney of Kearney, and Annabelle Johnson of Roselle. Misses H. Wrenn and C. Walker of Petersburg, Va., are visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Mary Sistrunk, 240 West Kinney street, is visiting relatives in Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Belle Hensel has returned to her home in Georgia, via Chicago, after visiting relatives here. The Rev. and Mrs. C. Hilyard have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tucker of Hudson, N. Y. Miss Ellen L. Brown and Teleford McGiff were in the graduating class of East Side High School. The Paul Cuffe Board of Trade of Commerce elected officers at its meeting last night at 392 Washington street. The Rev. E. E. Ricks has returned from the ministers' conference, held in Hampton last week. The Junior Missionary Union of New Jersey held its twelfth annual session at Shiloh Baptist Church on Friday. The Rev. R. D. Spain is pastor. Miss Margaret Hayes of Newark is president; R. Long of Montclair, vice-president; Miss Lillian Ingram of Secretary, and T. Ingram, treasurer. The meeting of the Green Cross Forum, held on last Sunday, was under the direction of Miss Alberto Gillian. Among those on the program were Miss Susie Macklin, Mrs. Ethel Delaney, Mrs. Roseveld Lawson, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Charles Polke. The local clubs of North Jersey met in joint session recently at the call of Mrs. George Douglas, president of the State Federation of Clubs, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. Johnson. Mrs. Sallee W. Stewart, president of the national organization, will visit New Jersey on August 1, when she will attend an afternoon luncheon at the Sahdry Rest Country Club in Westfield. The Phyllis Wheatley Literary Club, which was formed ago, held its final meeting of the year a week ago. The speakers were: Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, Mrs. Clara W. Johnson, Mrs. Joelynothy Peterman and Mrs. Florence Randolph. Miss Lois Russ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Russ, has returned home from Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. Passaic. N. J. Mrs. Helen Hargett of Chestnut street is spending the summer at Green Pond, N. J. Mrs. Ella Clay is spending the summer in Connecticut. Miss Lillian Ingram is visiting relatives and friends in Virginia. Robert Howard is recovering at his home from a severe illness. T. L. Marshall Jr. is confined because of illness. St. Joan's Guild served an anniversary dinner at the Guild Rooms on Monday evening. Robert Boswell is confined to the General Hospital because of illness. Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Herbert Richardson of East Twenty-fourth street is visiting NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES friends and relatives in New London, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Attucks Hayward, 68 George and entertained last Saturday evening in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Men's Day will be observed at St. Augustine Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mrs. E. Burke, who died at Barnett Hospital last week, was buried in Augusta, Ga. Miss Daisy G. Walker was operated on in St. Joseph's Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Cattlett have as their summer guest Miss Chanine Cattlett of Charlottesville, Va. Miss Daisy Brabham, 157 Governor street, recently entertained at her home. Princeton, N. J. Miss Dorothy Hinds is spending the summer in Orange County, N. Y. Misses C. Chapman and Annie Hardy are spending the summer in Belmar, N. J. Miss Mildred Bridgewater of Trenton is the house guest of Messames M. Robinson and A. Johnson of Quarry street. Rahway, N. J. Misses Gladys Jones, Lillian Dawson and Gladys Alston are attending the summer assembly of Northern University held at Long Branch. The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. William B. Malze and Miss Frances Malze of Trenton. Mrs. Vanderhower visited friends in Newark recently. The new home of the Rahway Elks was opened recently. Charles Dawson is exalted ruler. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Archer have as their house guests Mrs. Lucy Hopkins and Mrs. Edna May Cram of Staten Island. Trenton, N. J. Arthur T. Long went to attend the funeral of his sister in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Swert had as their week-end guest Lansing Nevils of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvey of Pennington avenue recently entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hop- Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Florence Jones of West Fourth street has left for East summer. Mrs. Viola Simpson of West Third street had as her Saturday evening guests Misses Wilhelmina Gato and Georgia Carroll of Summit. J. Jones of West Fourth street has recovered from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. McKinley of East Third street had as their week-end guest Mamie Connor of Reading, Pa. Somerville, N. J. Mrs. William Field is visiting her parents in Highstown while recovering from a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Peterson have as their guests Misses May and Daisy Craft of Trenton. Miss Grace Doman has returned from a visit with friends in New York. Republican Unit No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Doman, Hamilton street, last night. Irving Van Der Veer has returned from a visit to Fair Haven, Conn. Westwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beane have as their house guest Mrs. Ella Sands of Washington. Charles Griffson of Washington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Dower street. Mr. and Mrs. Granwell Lincoln have returned from a trip to Balti- more. Miss Dorothy Taylor of Dower street has returned to her home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tapley of New York were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wright. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker of Mont- clair were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Braxton. Belleville, N. J. Miss Eunice R. Marshall was graduated from the Belleville High School last week. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," in movie form, will all be remembered by Zion A. M. E. Church tomorrow evening. The Rev. G. L. Wilson is pastor of the church. Perth Amboy, N. J. A dinner for the building fund of the Second Baptist Church was given at Clifford Heights by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilson on July 4. D. C. Thomas is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. C. L. Nelson has as her house guests Mrs. William Relley and Mrs. Bertha Roberts of Lakeland, Fla. The Craftsmen's Club recently gave a reception for the graduates of the season. Miss Addie I. Moore, of South Port, N. C., was the honored guest, at a luncheon given by Mrs. Frances Robinson Prophet last Tuesday. Miss Moore has been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Peter Reed, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church. She left Wednesday evening to spend a week in Philadelphia. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 Home A. MISS RUTH LILLY, 109 Hamilton street, East Orange, who relocated to Boston in 1982 for vacation, accompanied by her father and mother, during which time she visited relatives in Washington, Boston, and New York, now contemplating a trip to Boston. Elizabeth, N. J. BY T. H. WILLIAMS. Mr. and Mrs. Williamis, 543 Pennsylvania avenue, gave a birthday anniversary party for their son, Junior, Saturday. The Silver Tone Quartet of Philadelphia will give a concert at the Shifon Baptist Church on Friday night. At the seventh annual reception given for the graduates of the Junior and Junior College, Miss Kui and Junius Mosely received the prizes for having attained the highest averages in their studies. Mrs. L. G. Brown, wife of Dr. Brown, has returned from Washington, where she attended the funeral of her niece, Miss Alma Lewis. Mrs. Percy Post, 129 Liberty street is a entertaining in-home group of college students who are here for the summer. Mrs. C. H. Trusty, wife of the Rev. Dr. Trusty, pastor of Sloam Presbyterian Church, died Monday, July 1, and was buried last Wednesday. She is survived by her husband, two daughters; Mrs. Herman Carter and sister; Ms. Sue Carter; a granddaughter; Madeline; T. Steward. Eatontown, N. J. Scotch Plains, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jackson of East Front street and Myrtle avenue had as their guests over July 4 Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jackson of East Brown, Mrs. Miss Daisy McBain, Miss Elizabeth Lewis and Miss Flora Robinson. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Guests at the Madeline B. Lucas Cottage on July 4 were as follow: Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Redmond, Mrs. Ralph Redmond, Mrs. Edna Gains, Mrs. Hazel Chase, Mrs. Ema Seeler, Mrs. Hattie Drake, Mrs. Rowena Gates, Mrs. Fred Warrington, Mrs. George Tarter, Harry White Mrs. Mildred Bowers, Mrs. Anna Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomas, New York. Also members of the following clubs: The Satellite Club of Abysinian Baptist Church, the Lucretia Club, and the Varsity Boys Club. Englewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. Booker of New York had breakfast with Mrs. M. Mitchell last week. Mrs. H. Earl Young of New York was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Mciver last Sunday. Mrs. Luisa De Comesana Perkins and Mrs. Hellen Harris of New York were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hooker. Mrs. N. C. Thomas entertained the Autos Bridge Club on Saturday afternoon; Mrs. Theresa Brooks, Georgia Barbee; Brooklyn; Mesdames Beulah Gardner; Lillian Scott; Rose Tunstall; York; Mrs. Anna G. Willcox; Jamaica. Guests were: Mrs. M. Taylor, Miss Edythe Jenkins, Englewood; Miss Maud Turner, New York. The guest prize was won by Mrs Jenkins. Miss Maud Turner was the house guest of Mr. and D. H. Taylor last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Douglass of New York had breakfast with Mrs. M. Douglass' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ambleman. Ridgewood, N. J. The Rev. C. H. Shelton, pastor of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, preached at both services on Sunday. Special baptismal services were held in the church. Rev. A. A. Watts, pastor of the Calvary Church in Paterson, officiated. Lawnside, N. J. Miss Marion Lacone has returned and spent with her sister in Trenton. Complete Plans for Annual Meeting of National Medical Association Aug.26 Complete Plans for Annual Meeting of National Medical Association Aug.26 in August The local committee of arrangements for the entertainment of the National Medical Association meeting, August 26 to 30, has completed all of it splans for the thirty-fourth annual session of that organization. Most of the time of the convention will be devoted to clinics, unusual contacts having been made for the presentation of the clinics. The medical and surgical clinics will be held at the new Beth Israel Hospital and the Newark City Hospital. There will also be clinics at Wright's Sanatorium and the Kenney Memorial Hospital. The authorities of the Beth Israel and the Newark City Hospitals have waived their ironclad rules in permitting physicians and surgeons not connected with the staff to carry out the clinics in these hospitals. Dr. D. W. Carson of the Newark Hospital staff and Dr. S. L. Carson of Washington will conduct operative clinics at the Beth Israel Hospital. Dr. U. G. Dalley, Chicago; Dr. E. C. Terry of the Department of Medicine, Howard University; Dr. J. W. Granady of the medical staff of Harlem Hospital; Dr. A. J. M. Curtis Sr. Washington, and D. J. A. Hales of Washville, and D. J. A. Hales of Washville will conduct demonstration clinics at the Newark City Hospital. These clinics will be supplemented by other clinics, presented by members of the staffs of Beth Israel and Newark City Hospital. One of these clinics will be conducted by Dr. H. S. Martland, pathologist of the Newark City Hospital, who is the leading authority on the diagnosis of Dr. Martland will conduct a pathological clinic and will perform several autopsies. Dr. Van Tuyl Levy, Rochester, chairman of the dental section of the National Medical Association, visited Newark last week and conferred with Dr. J. W. Ford, chairman of the local dental committee, and completed arrangements for the examination of Co-operating with Dr. Levy and Dr. Ford. In the arrangements of the program, is Dr. D. A. Ferguson of Richmond, Va., former Monmouth Beach, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, of New York City, in their beautiful yacht, landed with a party of friends including Harry C. Smith, and Mrs. Eduardo Castro, Miss Catherine Johnson, Mrs. Iola Gardner, and Mr. William Dollin, on at Monmouth Beach and went to the Pierce cottage. Other guests at the Pierce Cottage were: Mrs. H. Mahood, Miss Charlotte Mahood, Miss Gladys Flynn Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mamie Anderson Fratt, Mrs. Kate Corbin, Mrs. J. Ramey, Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Marshall, Mrs. H. T. Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holland, Mrs. Erma Overton, Mrs. Pearl, Craft, Mrs. Carrie Drake, Mrs. Ramey, Dr. and Mrs. Payne, Dr. and Mrs. T. Roy Peyton, Miss Mamie Winnbush, Miss Margaret Viewer, Mrs. Clifford Myers, Robert Wintford, A. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frasier. Also Arthur De Lawrence, Mrs. Alice Mathews, Mrs. Addie Tate, Mrs. Mae Sloan, Capt. and Mrs. Joshua Cocke, B. Thomas, Mrs. William Worham, Mrs. V. J. Sinclair and daughter, Mrs. H. Siegel, Mrs. Alice Jordan, Mrs. Caffey, Mrs. Helen Douglas, Mrs. B. Thomas, John B. Bagley, Mrs. George Roark, Mrs. Clara Hart, Mrs. Mattie B. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Porter. Also Mrs. W. W. H. Gardner, Ethel Brown and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner, Edger M. Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons, Larnie Richele Harris, Miss Mildred L. Peyton, Mrs. Hattle Hopkins, Mrs. Catherine Davis, Mrs. Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karney. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. The guests for the week and weekend at the Laster Cottage were as follows: The Rev. B. C Robeson, Bengal; B. H. Curtis, New York; Mr. and Mrs. George Deane, Mrs. Laurence Christmas, Philadelphia; Mrs. Merrill H. Curtis, Washington; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon, Dinner guests of the week were: Mrs. Lottie Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Payne, New York; Dr. and Mrs. T. Smallwood, Mrs. Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moseley, Miss Laura Brown, Mrs. Proctor Santos, Brooklyn; Dr. John T. Williams, Dr. E. B. Wetmore, Morristown; Miss Elizabeth B. Wetmore, Mrs. Mrs. L. E. Baxter and family, Bernardsville. The Twentieth Century Tuxedo Club held their first outing for 1929 on Sunday, June 30, at the residence of Attorney J. Franklin Smallwood, 32 Lewis street, Englewood, N. J. A very pleasant day was enjoyed by members and benefactors. Mr. Baxter delivered a very interesting address. Among those present were: Miss Clarice James, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Woods, Mrs. Luberta Swan, Mr. Drew Morris, Mrs. Sarah Ellis, mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baxter, Miss Alice Baker, Miss Emma Baker, Mr. Se- cret, Miss Emma Baker, Mr. Se- cret, Edgar Isaac, Misk Irene H, Perry, Mr. Edward L. Smith, Miss Mabel Alexander, Mr. Eugene Audrey, Miss Irene Ranselle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Booker, Mr. Walter Elder, Mrs. Alice Finaye, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Riley, and Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Berthea McCormick, Mrs. Berthea McCormick, Judson Bowman, Miss C. Hall and Mr. Livingston Anderson—Advk. president of the National Medical Association, and one of the founders and a former president of the International Society. The dental program will also consist very largely of clinics. Dr. E. B. Jefferson, Nashville, will give a clinic on "pyrorae." Others who are conducting clinics are: Dr. Herman A. Prinz of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. D. A. Murray of the Howard Dental School, Washington; Dr. Paul R. Stillman, celebrated pyrorae specialist of New York; Dr. M. D. Wiseman, Washington; Dr. D. A. Ferguson, Richmond; Dr. F. Raymond Powell, Chicago, and Dr. W. F. Barry of Newark. Dr. Barry is the president of the New Jersey Dental Association (white) and has placed at the disposal of the local dental committee the full clinical facilities which are used by that organization. Organs of the clinics arranged by Dr. Barry will be "Impression Work for Artificial-Dentures." This clinic will cover a four-hour period. Dr. O. A. Webb, chairman of the local pharmaceutical committee, has arranged an extensive program for the pharmacists. The New Jersey College of Pharmacy (pharmaceutical department of Rutgers University), has a large number of dresses and demonstrations in pharmacy. Visits will be made to the Maltible Chemical Company, Schering and Glatz, Scott and Bone, Merck & Co., Squibb & Co., and Johnson and Johnson. Dr. W. W. Wolfe, chairman of the housing committee, has made extensive arrangements for the accommodation of visiting delegates and friends. Wade Hampton Bowers, tenor, made his first bow to a Belmar, N. J. audience Wednesday evening. His talent was bestowed to his did's best loved opera "Aida" displayed this astonishing range, exquisite phrasing, and unfaltering interpretation for which he is noted. Schubert's voice was so powerful, voice stirlingly light, fragile, and of velvety texture. His accompaniments were artistically played by Miss Elizabeth Yeager, who acquitted the conductor of the role. Jacques Rabb, concert violinist, the assisting artist. Mr. Rabb's accompaniments were admirably played by Miss Madeline Harris, who was the principal violinist, and proved to be Rachmaninoff's well known "Frelude in O Sharp Minor," of which only a part was played and lacked the color that this music of Russian pianist-composer demands. BY CALVIN J. FERGUSON. Takes its annual reception and ball at Rose- land Ballroom last Wednesday. Plans have been formulated for a music concert for the later date. More than 600 persons were in attendance. A lawn fete and shore dance were given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Four Vacation Trips Will Be Given to Four Most Popular Residents of the State of New Jersey Jersey merchants listed on the Jersey Page will give a coupon with each purchase of ten cents' worth of merchandise. Good for one vote. The four having the most votes will get a Free Trip to Atlantic City during the Elks' Convention or a choice of other vacation cities chosen by the judges. T. B. James of Hackensack, Chairman; W. J. Willis, Plainfield, and T. L. Walker of Newark will judge contest. Coupons Will Be Given With Purchases Beginning Saturday, June 8, Up to and Including Saturday, Aug. 10 Convenient places for depositing tes will be announced next week. No employee of Amsterdam News or proprietor or employee of merchants handling coupons is eligible. Contest Closes Mon., Aug. 12, 11 P.M. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS 8 Boston Street, Newark, New Jersey. CALVIN C. FERGUSON, Manager. Belmar, N. J. By ANN ANDREWS Asbury Park, N. J. Yaeger's Inn MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE Asbury Park. N. J. Brome at their beautiful estate, located at Prospect and Cookman avenue, July 4. A delicious shore dinner was served on the guest table: Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Warner, Mr. and Mrs. H Savage, Mr. and Mrs. E Chamberlain, Mr. T. White and Miss Mend. Mr. T. Johnson, Miss Ministers, Miss Emma Jackson, Mrs. Dorothy Mathis, Dr. L. Donaldson, Mrs. M. Stokes, Miss Harriet McCleary, Mrs. E. Everett, Smith, Ishmael Oelberger, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Miss E. Prime, all of New York. Also Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bacourt, C. Hollings, Mr. Malino, Philadelphia, C. Redwine, J. Miller, Madison, N. J.; Mrs. E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. D. Click, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. D. DeRout, Mich., Thomas, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. W. Brown, Miss Anna Clowery, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. George E. Bates, -East Orange, N. J.; Dr. J. Nichols, Englewood, N. J.; Dr. A. Mosell, Jersey City The following were present from Asbury Park: Joseph Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hicks, Clalice Garrett, Mrs. M. Hendrickson, Dr. William Minyard, R. L. Walterson, Henry Hanky, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fessett, Henry G. P. G. Jones, H. Hicks and Paul Prairie. Yonkers, N. Y. Dr. Julia B. Johnson, on last Wednesday evening, entertained the podiatrists at her residence, 24 Culver Street. The following members of the New York County Pedic Society were present: Drs. J. Emanuel, W. T. Charles, H. David Best, H. R. Worrell, M. H. Burrell, M. B. Brown, E. St. Clair Dawson, Fred Seeley, Charles Mayfield, R. W. Griffin and B. I. Van de Verse, Orange. About 400 people enjoyed the moonlight sail of the Round Table last Tuesday night. The A. C. A. C. Girl's Club has arranged for a moonlight bus outing to Coney Island for July 27. The Rev. and Mrs. D. Towns, Mrs. G. Blackwell and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson motorized to Asbury Park last Sunday to attend the services at Mt. Piglain Baptist Church. Mrs. Harriet Edwards was crowned queen of Ekdom of Sunset Temple, I. B. P. O. E. of W., on Wednesday night. Miss Ruby Collins, a teacher in NOTICE TO MERCHANTS The Lifte Wonder Stores Located at 920 Springwood Avenue and 1400 Springwood Avenue are Local Representatives for the AMSTERDAM NEWS and will Give Prompt Service to Merchants Interested in Advertising. Beaders Kindly Leave News Items for Publication. PLAINFIELD RESIDENTS TAKE NOTICE! "THE SUGAR BOWL," located at 828 West Fourth street, Plainfield, has been designated a manufacturer of THE AMBERBARK NEWS. Residents of Plainfield and vicinity will please leave news here for collection. (Advt.) os Will Be Given to lar Residents of New Jersey Camden, N. J., and Miss Mable Frey, a teacher in Kingston, N. C., are spending the summer with their aunt, Mrs. Lillian Williams, 111 Stanley avenue. Mrs. Susie Lightfoot of Washington, D. C., spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Williams, 111 Stanley avenue. Miss Edwine Simer, formerly from this city, and now a charge nurse at the Lincoln Hospital, New York City, sailed on the Fort Victoria last Wednesday to spend a month in Bermuda. Bethany A. M. E. Church will give its annual Sunday School outing to Savin Rock on July 25. Newburgh, N. Y. BY JOHN SPRINGS. Clarence and Ernest Rollins are spending the summer in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Bell entertained friends from Brooklyn last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eggleston motored to Atlantic City for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, F. Smith and mother motored to Newark for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell spend the week-end in Brockway, N.Y., with the father. West Point, N. Y. Miss Hiawatha Turnage of Brooklyn and Corporal Percy A. Bell, U. S. M. A. Detachment of Cavalry, were married on July 4. Philadelphia, Pa. Announcement was made last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Baugh Jr. of the engagement of their daughter Florence E. to Cora O. Evans. The wedding date will be announced later. Miss Baugh, a University of Pennsylvania graduate, is a teacher in the city school system and member and regional director of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Mr. Evans, a graduate of the Dewey Institute, is city editor and columnist for The Philadelphia Tribune. R. Thurston, Prop. J. Thurston, Mrr. Tel. Bergen Sibl DE LUXE CLEANERS & DYERS Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Residue (Complete Delivery Service) (W. F. K. E. JERSEY CITY, N. J. WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT 1009 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. In the Heart of Activities UNION STREET GARAGE Gas—Oil—Lubrication—Service Aid General Repairs 108 UNION STREET (Near Ocean Ave.) DINING HALL J. J. Phone Bergen 3491 Tom Pinkney, Mgr. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE FARLOR 1703 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Special Attention to Ladies and Children A. Leonard G. Marah, Prop. B. LAWRY Caterer -- Confectioner CIGARRS--STATIONERY Ladies' Best Boom Amsterdam News Agency 1844 BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING Ladies' and Gent's Tailoring Specialty Good Open Store Ready to Ship Fable HERMAN ALSTON Dylan Dameligny, Halsing, Kc. 1120 W. 10th N. K. J. PHONE ORANGE 8119 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladies' Shiny Red All Colors HICKORY FREEST ORANGE, N. J. RAY C WILLIE CLANTON Tel. Hack. 6888 Dunlop Bonded Tires and Tubes Brooks Brothers Service Station Gas, Boilers and Machinery Cars Washed and Polished General Repairs, Overhauling COR. FIRST AID HIGH STS HACKENSACK, N. J. DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner 750 Try the Best Strictly Home Cooked 519 JACKSON AVE. NEW CHEVY Phone Delaware 6888 J. Corington, Mgr. THE IDEAL LUNCH Cigar, Cigarette, Candy, Soda 214 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. PREMIER REFUSES TO GO TO SERVICE FOR KING PRETORIA, South Africa, July 5.—Thanksgiving services for the King's return to health were held Sunday at St. Alban's Cathedral, but Premier J. B. Hertzog of South Africa returned the service. The reason follows: Gen. Hertzog is angry with the Bishop of Pretoria, the Right Rev. Neville Talbot, for writing an article in an Anglo-Catholic publication, in which the Bishop protested against the "Wicked political play with social media during the South African general election campaign" and expressed disgust at the Government's "ghameless exploitation of anti-native feelings." Library Notes The 135th street branch of the Public Library will welcome the summer school students at its annual reception on Friday, July 19. There will be a program and dancing. The students are urged to use the facilities of the branch, which is open every day, except Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The division of Negro Literature and History, which is a reference room of books on the Negro, is open from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. EGYPT WANTS TO JOIN LEAGUE OF NATIONS GENEVA, July 5—Egypt would like to become a member of an organization which seeks to safeguard the interests of its members regardless of their size or importance. King Fuad I has informed the League of Nations. Since the British Conservative Government that always blocked Calro's efforts to seek membership in the League, the Egyptian King's visit here is regarded as significant. The Egyptian overtures will not be opposed by the Labor Government, official circles believe. WOMAN'S function is a guiding not a determining one.—John Ruskin THE LIFE of a woman can be divided into the ephepacies the first she dreams of love, the second experiences it, in the third she regrets it.—Antolne Jean Cassé de Saint-Proper. When You're Out and Want to Eat STOP AT COLE'S LUNCH "Mom" Smith's Home Cooking Kitchen and Community Day and Night Service 83 KARENEY AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. The Christopher Express and Employment Agency Now Under the Management of Mrs. L. J. Christopher Local and State Public Hailing 181 ATMINS AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Phone Asbury 127 LYLE SISTERS Gowns to Order 1306 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. T. B. JAMES BEAL ARMOUR INSURANCE Emphasement ACADEMY HACKENBACH, R. J. Office: 261 First Street PRONK HACK. 1711 Res. 292 Second St. By Appointment Only Philadelphia Cleaners and Dyers (Successors of William McDapall) Ladies' Work Our Specialty Cleaning, Pressing, Altering 1723 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Albert Eskridge, Manager Forest Cleaners & Dyers EXPERT CLEANING AND ALTERING We Clean Where Others Fail We Call For and Deliver 1888 EAST GRAND STREET Phone EM. 8344 ELIZABETH, N. J. Shoe Shining Parlor Hat Cleaning New Boston Shoe Shining & Hat Cleaning Parlor Hats Called For and Delivered JJ Mitchell, Mgr. A. B. Lewis, Mgr. 8 BOSTON ST. NEWARE, N. J. CORDELIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific Operation in All Branches of BEAUTY WORK Mrs. M. Greane, Mrs. Miss Burbank, Mrs. Jenkins. Operators 49 KEARNE PENE JERSEY CITY, N.J. Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Later by appointment Bergen 5997 Residence Telephone 782 OFFICE 2821 FIRST ST., Tel. 7417 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE BROKER Homes--Building Lots--Easy Terms HACKENSACK, N. J. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Large plot. Good neighborhood. 12 minutes from Bergen County Bird Building Contractor 218 CENTRAL AVE. HACKENNACK, N. J. 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS BEAUTY FASHIONS MAY COME AND FASHIONS MAY GO BUT THERE'S ALWAYS A DEMAND FOR COSMETICS — FOR WOMEN CAN'T GO WAN FOREVER! "FASHIONS MAY COME AND FASHIONS MAY GO— BUT THERE'S ALWAYS A DEMAND FOR COSMETICS — FOR WOMEN CAN'T GO WAN FOREVER!" THANKS TO MARTIN HARVEY HEADSTREET 441 WILLIAM C. CASEY HAWA REGISTERED U.S. PATENT BUILT ON VAIIAN FEDERAL U.S. PATENT OFFICE ON MERIT HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT P 115 WEST 133d ST. Headquarters: 1330-1332 5th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Address all mail to Mine, T. G. Bramletta --- With the SORORITIES Tau Omega and Lambda chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority have awarded their annual June scholarship of $150 to Miss Mildred Daniels, a graduate of the Newton High School, Corona, L. L., for whom a party was given at Club Caroline, 262 West 127th street. Monday night. Mrs. Portia Wiley Nickens is basleus of Tau Omega; Miss Margaret G. Welmon, of Lambda. : Club Chats : (Continued from Page 5.) Gittens, chaplain; Mme. Elsie Fields, sergeant-at-arms. Arthur Faussettet of the Oriental Arthur Faussettet as installing master, and after an elaborate banquet the members and guests danced. The Aristo Literary and Social Club held its installation and banquet Saturday evening at the home of its organizer, Mrs. Daisy Alleyne, 281 Edgecombe avenue. The officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Miss Adele Paris, president; Sydney Braithwait, vicepresident; Lina Callender, secretary; George Clark, treasurer; Reuben Cumberbatch, chaplain. Mrs. Daisy Weeks and Mrs. Stella Skeete were retained as social directors. Leslie Tattit of the Oriental Literary and Socia Club was master of ceremonies and he was assisted by C. Crichlow of the Carnation Literary and Social Club. The Fish Club, Inc., held its installation of officers Sunday night at The Dark Tower. Reggie Gordon, financial secretary, installed the following persons: Wilfred Hoskins, president; Woody Woodruff, vicepresident; Paul A. Roane, recording secretary; Jesse Harner, treasurer. Among the guests present were: Miss Demassqua Greene, Charles Johnson, Miss Myrtle Whyte, Miss Bess Lattle Mission, Miss Bertha Lambert, Miss Anne Harper, Mrs. William Crampton, Miss Louise Hughes, Mrs. Alice Larkin, Miss Juanty Scott, Miss Dell Scott, Mrs. Corine Coffey Fowls, Miss Lucille Coffey, Miss Leyla Root, Josoph Sampson, Miss Pauline Williamson. Also Miss Lillian Gary, Mrs. Mary Seals, John Hawkins, Paul J. Atwell, Miss Doris Tasselles, Miss Lelila de Went, W. P. Deautriell, Reginald Goodwin, Priscilla Stint, Swinton E. Lord, Eunice G. Shrreeves, Arthur B. Norse, Frank L. Halliskot Jr., Ted K. Younger, Noah Murphy Thompson, Frank Forbes, Milton Nicholas, Eric Baron-Henri. Mrs. E. B. Smith entertained the Colonade Card Club at her residence Friday evening. The prizes for bridge were awarded Miss E. Causar, Mrs. L. Davis and Miss V. Gillisphle. Mrs. Marie Lofton entertained the Ace of Bridge Clubs Saturday evening at her apartment, 2816 Eighth avenue. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Samuel A. Taylor, first club; Mrs. M. Palmer Pelot, second club; Mrs. Alma Smith, first guest; Howard Cooper, second guest. Among the others present were: Mr. and Charles Turner, Arthur Pelot, Samuel A. Taylor, Mrs. Wilhelmina B. Williams, Miss M. M. Pitzgerald, M. and Mrs. W. J. Truly, Mr. and Marshall Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas, Miss Alma Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Sherrod, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schriner, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jones, Miss Lucille Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. DIFoco T. Erwin, Archie Thompson, Julian W. Thomas, Talmadge Chappelle, Miss Lillie Jones, Harrison Carrington, Mr. end Mrs. Bert Butler. The members of the newly organized Club Versatile motored to and dined at Potter, N. J., July 4. They were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roache, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell, Arnold and Dumas Roache. Miss Marjorie B. Reynolds was tendered a formal graduation reception by the Vincenzo Club at her home, 242 West 135th street. Miss Reynolds was graduated from Pratt Institute on June 21 as a costume and dress designer. Those who attended the reception were: Misses Helen, Williams, Constance Henry, Anna Paire, Edith Calm, Annie Ricks, Angelina Day, Louise and Gladys Campbell, Helen and Edna Phalre, Altman, Ethel Rose, Pauline Booker, Marie Cox, Nellie Lucas, Arlyne Williams, Estelle Watkins, Marion Hodge. Also Stanley Flannigan, Theodore Wattgram, Eldred Thompson, Arthur McFarland, Winston Johnson, Warwick and Harold Darden, Leroy Rodman, Theodore Thayer, Elworth Harris, Curtis Charles, Fred Dyer, C. C. Beer, George Grant, L. Valentine Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs, William Govern, Mrs. L. Prattis, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brodus, Mrs. N. Gover, Miss C. Winston, L. Callender, Mrs. A. Plerson. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Anthony, Thade, 14 East 134th street; Miss Etna Whindleton, 100 West 136th street. Broodman, Norman, 204 West 150th street; Miss Ida Bullock, 221 West 141st street. Conyers, William, 14 East 113th street; Miss Myrtle Gray, same address. Crockett, Robert, 40 St. Nicholas place Miss Bertilie Daniel, 680 St. Nicholas avenue. Gooding, James, 209 West 138th street Misa Cornellia, Ward, 310 West 138th street. Hankin, Hiram, 35 West 110th street; HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES The improvements possible to be made in your hair can come only by proper scientific semip cultivation. "HUAHAN TREATMENTS and PRODUCTS WILL GROW YOUR HAIR LONG, SOFT, FLUFFY." Sculpt troubles relieved. Thousands benefited daily. WHY NOT YOU! SEE OUR NEAREST AGENT OR CALL TO OUR NEW YORK BRANCH: NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking Table Manners (Continued from two weeks ago.) THE SPOON. Tea, coffee and chocolate are served with spoons of a size that is appropriate for the cup used. When the sugar is put into a beverage, it may be stirred once or twice, and then the spoon is laid carefully on the saucer. A spoon should never be left standing in a cup, since in this position it is liable to be accidentally knocked. Cup spoons for eating oranges and grapefruit have a sharper point than the ordinary teapoon. Dessert spoons are of a size between the teapoon and the tablespoon. Eating Soup: As you put your spoon into your soup, dip the spoon away from you (not toward you). Fill the spoon about one-half full. If you suspect there is a drop on the bottom of the spoon, "rest" the spoon a moment on the edge of the plate to the side of the spoon. Then soup from the side of the spoon (not the tip), slowly, carefully, noiselessly. Don't tilt your soup plate to get the last drop. When bouillon or consomme is served in a bouillon cup, the first two or three sips are taken with the bouillon and the rest of the liquid; then, after the soup has cooled a bit, drink the rest of the soup as you drink tea. Do not break crackers or bread Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN The Gold Digger Reputation IT SEEMS that one of the main qualities that a man can't stand in a girl is that of being a gold digger. Men have become good and tired of it. They've been through the mill and so they know. They are becoming tighter with their money, which in most cases is a good thing, and in a few cases isn't at all necessary. However, if a girl wants to be avoided, just let her get the reputation of being a gold digger. In fact, she doesn't have to get the reputation, because men are under the impression that most girls are, and they proceed to put them to the test in any number of ways. "On the right kind of a girl I would spend any amount of money," admit many young men. Now, the "right kind of a girl" is interested in the young man himself—and in his money only when they are planning marriage. That is the time. to be interested, as Heaven knows money is a necessity. But if she is wise, she will not be too inquisitive even then, because men don't like too much interference and are quite ready to accuse you of being a gold digger. Talk less about his money and more about him and your confidence in his ability to do great things. Miss Catherine Chalmer, 331 West Thirty-Fifth street. Horton, Alphonzo, 42 West 138th street; Miss Louise James, 100 West 139th street. House, Charles, 267 West 143d street; Miss Hattie Coates, 40 West 131st street. Hurdie, Alonzo, 558 Lenox avenue; Miss Alberta Dorsay, same address. Jackson, Robert, 133 West 138th street; Miss Elizabeth Martin, 304 West 128th street. James, Frederick, 239 West Fifty-ninth street; Miss Evelyn Terry, 255 West 121st street. James, John, 160 West 103d street; Miss Laura Harris, 101 West 140th street. Johnson, Joseph, 127 West 131st street; Miss Eleanor Kennedy, 2049 Fifth avenue. King, Joseph, 213 West 131st street; Miss Ruth Smothers, same address. Lowis, Thomas, Riverdale, N. J.; Miss Mary Harris, 351 Oak street, Passaic N. J. Little, Eugene, 61 West 162d street; Miss Mary Bateman, 222 West 116th street. Maclain, 124 Edgecombe avenue; Madeline Bowen, same address. McPherson, William, 223 West 140th street; Miss Dalzy Thompson, same address. March, Frank, 242 West 131st street; Miss Lucea Williams, 250 West 121st street. Mercer, Samuel, 231 West 129th street; Miss Tessie Turner, 228 West 136th street. Middleton, James, 264 Forrest street, Miss City; Miss Mary Hughes, 493 Jackson avenue, Jersey City. Middleton, Leopold, 267 West 140th street; Misa Clee, Littlejohn, same address. Northington, Benjamin, 1972 Seventh avenue; Misa Mary Charity, same address. Page, Stuart, 507 West Twenty-seventh avenue; Misa Daisy Slattin, 331 West Third street. Sanders, Frank, 2153 Fifth avenue; Miss Thela Lee, same address. Sims, Alton, 221 Edgecombe avenue; Simmons, Alfred Broaddoubs, 208 West 119 Wilford Avenue Steeps, John, 200 West 116th street; Miss Emma, Chanty, 256th Eighth avenue. Steeple, Chapman, 78 St. Nicholas place; Miss Annie Williams, 580 St. Nicholas place. Thompson, Alex, 306 West 144th street; Miss Carine Footman, 582 West 140th street; Wilhelmina, 210 East 102nd street; Miss Wilhelmina, Watkins, same address; Wallace, Empron, 314 West 127th street; Mr. and Mrs. McKinley West, 33 West 117th street, gave an afternoon tea, July 2, in honor of their god- daughter. Miss Christela Williams, a pupils of Wadleigh High School, Misses Clara Pinckney, Guida Vaughn, Elizabeth Elzy, Empress Milton, Hortense Shields, Ollie De- loach, and members of Lucretia Girls' Social Club. Out-of-town guest from Speclan College, Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Mattie Bourke.-Advt. into your soup. Eat the soup and the crackers separately. With desserts like strawberries or raspberries, a meringue, a peach Melba or desserts where there is an accompanying juice or syrup, like compote of fruit or fruit tart or shortake, both a dessert spoon and a pie pan, are placed between fruits or compote and double desserts is especially convenient, for the fruit stones may be easily separated from the fruit with the fork and spoon. How to Measure: If you are anxious to have success with your cooking, all measurements must be accurate. The standard measuring cup holding ½ pint is usually intended wherever a cup is mentioned; it is divided into fourths and thirds. Where no standard cups are available, use the same size cup (tea cup size) and the same size spoons when measuring the ingredient in the same recipe. To measure one cup or one table-spoon or one teaspoon fill cup or spoon full or as much as it will hold and scrape off excess with back of knife. One-half spoon is measured lengthwise of spoon. Sift flour before measuring. Tested Recipes Green Corn Gems. 2 cups green corn put through food chopper. Clio Welfare Centre Notes July 5 was story-telling day for the Friday afternoon group of children at the Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 205 West 128th street, under auspices of the Emma E. Green Juvenile Club. Miss Ingeharg Jargenson, the drawing teacher, reads stories to the class once a month. The children take turns in either reciting other stories or explaining in their own words what was read to them. There are 74 children enrolled at the centre with an average attendance of about 80. Mesdames Augusta Brown and Melance Dixon have charge of the sewing classes. The entertaining hostesses last Friday were Mrs. Rostelle L. Revey and Dr. Adera C. E. Minott. The hours are 3:30 until 5 p. m. and the children range in ages from 4 to 12 years. During the summer months clubs and committees of the centre have suspended meetings, but the welfare department still continues giving free counsel to persons desiring advice upon vocational pursuits or in solving their personal problems. These consultations are given by Dr. Minott personally from 10 to 11 a. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. Bob Wig Lik Cut, Made Pro. Human Hair, Price $8.00. REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Lik Cut, Made Fro, Human Hair, Price $3.00. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobollette with part, hair long or short hair with whole head. Price $8. Transformations: Long or short hair, $1.00, $2.00 up. Ladies' Hats, $3.00 Value for $8. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 108 West 186th St. (Near Lenox Ave.), New York Phone Edgetombs 8888 EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRERS WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL MARCH, MAY, JUNE, JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER, ETC. it is yours. If ambitious and sincere, double and quadruple your earnings. Why let others grow rich while you proof? Don't envy, do likewise. Circular explains. 119 West 42nd Street, N. Y. C. and 847 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. LATEST SPRING MODELS With Assured Smartness in LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlam 0935 --- HOUSEHOLD HINTS ½ cup milk, or ½ cup of corn t dry. 2 eggs. 2 cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking power. 1 teaspoon salt. ½ teaspoon pepper. To the corn add milk and well- beaten egg; add flour, baking powder, salt and pepper, which have been sifted together; mix well Drop into hot greased gem pans Bake in the oven for 35 minutes Scotch Potatoes. Wash, pare and cut potatoes and onions in half-inch rounds. Put into saucepan with boiling water to cover, add salt. Boll 23 or 30 tablespoons of oil and warm Dairy into dish and cover with thick cream sauce. Bake in hot oven about 25 minutes. **Coffee Cake.** 2 cups flour. ½ teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons sugar. 4 tablespoons baking powder. 2 tablespoons shortening. 1 cup milk. Mix and sift dry ingredients; add melted shortening and enough milk to thicken. Sift batter. Spread 1/4-inch thick in based pan; add top mixture. Bake at 30 minutes in moderate oven. Mix dry ingredients; rub In shortening and spread thickly over top of dough before baking. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, care of the Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh avenue. Girl Scout News BY EVELYN HILL. Age 13. The Girl Scout summer program began Monday. Every Monday and Wednesday, from 1 to 3 o'clock, are the hours of swimming at the Y. W. C. A. Girls are getting in line for camp, which begins July 17. Any girls an- HAIR DRES AIR DRESSED W LO FE DARES HAIR DRESSED WITH MME. C.J. WALKER'S GLOSSINE LOOKS GOOD FEELS GOOD DARES A COMPLIMENT! No long time, o laborious effort is required to have hair beaming with loveliness if you use Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine to help you. A touch of Glossine applied regularly to the inner part of the strands of hair and brushed on ward adds a most pleasing soft lustre, natural fluffiness and that dares a compliment from women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousand A touch of Glossine applied regularly to the inner part of the strands of hair and brushed outward adds a most pleasing softness lustre, natural fluffiness and ch that dares a compliment from je women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands o A touch of Glossine applied regularly to the inner part of the strands of hair and brushed outward adds a most pleasing softness, lustre, natural fluffiness and charm that dares a compliment from jealous women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands of women FOR BOBBED HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is matchless for making bobbed hair sleek, soft and silky. Whether waved, wind-blown or boyish, your bob will look better when dressed with Glossine. Agents wanted for this and 20 other Walker Preparations. MME.C.J.V 35¢ "25YE MME.C.J.V 35¢ "25YE MME.C.J.WALKER'S GLOSSINE 35¢ "25 YEARS THE STANDARD" 35¢ BARE backs look quite nice for evening wear. That's about all I canicipating going to camp and who have not registered should see Miss Louise Parrott at the Urban League, 204 West 135th street, between 1 and 5 o'clock. The Scouts of Troop 91 prepared and served a supper to the Social Workers' Club last Tuesday at the Urban League. Hikes and outdoor trips are being planned for each Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Urban League. Plan to meet the other girls this week and have lots of fun in the open. The camp registrations by troops are as follows: No. 51, five scouts; No. 78, seven scout; No. 91, twenty scouts; No. 93, two scouts; No. 108, eight scouts; No. 140, three scouts; No. 151, seven scouts; No. 153, two scouts, and No. 155, eight scouts. All Girl Scouts are invited to hike with us on Friday, July 12, leaving the Urban League at 9:30. Bring a lunch and 10 cents carfare. There will be outdoor cooking, games, etc. Other hikes are scheduled for the summer. AND LUNCH ROOM American and West Indian Bread, Cakes and Pies of All Kinds $2 WERT 115th STREET H. KENNEDY, Prop. Univ. 8128 TODAY, BARGAIN DAY $$$$ WONDER ROOT COURSE $35 in Beauty Culture for It includes: Shampooing, Pressing, Trimming, Curling, Marcel, Water Drying, Massaging, Massaging, Massaging, Facial Make-up, Mud and Egg Packs, Aome Mills, Black- ening, Scabbing, Careuses of Skin and Scab, Scabbing. legs of the Physical and Emotional them. Opportunities for BOOT BEAUTY SHOP AND SCHOOL 16 EAST 116th ST., N. Y. C. Univ. 2161 SSED WITH MM LOOKS FEELS RES A CO an applied reg- or part of the and brushed out- pleasing softness, affiness and charm eliment from jealous modest men. ears thousands of women C.J.WALK "25YEARST TH MME. C. J. W. BOOKS GOOD DELS GOOD A COMPL n ous women go You WALKER'S CLEANING KIT MADE BY THE MALAN C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IN WASHINGTON, USA SINCE 1935 CTY. WALKER'S ARSTHE STAN say for them. Whether they are the style or not, they don't look nice for every-day wear. Besides, so few people have good-looking backs. Most backs are too bony; many have bleemishes; and some are too fat. But, still, some people can't see anything wrong with theirs. Don't forget that those behind you can, however. Dresses with backs look far better and much neater. For business, street wear and travelling, they make a better appearance. Then too, consider the amount of dust that gathers on the skin. Who wants to be going about with a dusty back, as is bound to happen in summer? Don't follow every fad that comes along. It shows among other things that you haven't got mind enough of MME S. D. LYONS Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength. Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Witry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered by the hair, Hair Grower, with Scip, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, since it stimulates the hair to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a halm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. Price, Sait by Mali, See Postage 150 S. D. LYONS 316, N. Central, Oklahoma City, Ohio. AGENTS OUTFIT I Hair Grower, I Temple Mali, I shampoo, I Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. See Extra for Postage E. C. J. WALKER'S IS GOOD IS GOOD OMPLIMEN ha Wal and d touch o make the mate of fa use must b taught these J. Walker's Glo the easiest way t good and feel good You, too, should try KER'S GLOBE THE STANDARD almost everywhere have used Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine day in and day out to add just the touch of beauty needed to make their hair dress the ultimate of fashion. Such constant use must be deserved. It has taught these women that Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is unequaled as the easiest way to make the hair look good and feel good. You, too, should try Glossine. FOR LONG HAIR If long hair remains your preference, Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine applied frequently will enrich the scalp, make the hair glisten with a lustrous sheen, make it soft and alive to remain in place just as you dress it. Write today for terms. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Incorporated Walker Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. your own to plan what looks good on you and what is suitable for the occasion. Here is an example of what I mean. The other day I was walking behind a girl who was following the fad. She had on a dress with a low round cut back. It was so low that her shoulder blades resembled wings more than anything else. Now, if she hadn't exposed herself so foolishly, the public would have been none the wiser. Even if the back is perfect, as a few backs are, don't display it along the streets. It isn't at all necessary or becoming. 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. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE 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. NT! almost everywhere we used Mme. C. J. Baker's Glossine day in day out to add just the beauty needed to air hair dress the ulti-shion. Such constant deserved. It has women that Mme. C. Glossine is unequaled as to make the hair look Glossine. OSSINE 35¢ SEVEN ```markdown ``` A. J. E. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York EIGHT THE RING'S MOST COLORFUL BOXER The Little Strutting Cuban Peacock Who Meets Fernandez KID CHOCOLATE HIMSELF Appearing at Ebbets Field an Odds-on Favorite Tonight The railbirds of Ringland are wagering that Ignacio Fernandez, the Fillipino Whitwind, will knock out Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight sensation, when they meet in the main ten-rounder on Humbert J. Fugazy's opening card at Ebbets Field Wednesday night. As they figure the battle, Fernandez is certain to shoot hard right-hand punches at the Kid, and the latter can be hit by right hands, as has been proven in the past. Undoubtedly Fernandez carries a right-hand punch the equal of any now displayed in the featherweight class. He hits harder than Joe Scalfaro or Bushy Graham, both of whom floored Chocolate with right hands. If Scalfaro and Graham were able to drop Chocolate, they argue, certainly Fernandez will turn the trick, and they also make the point that Chocolate will not be able to get up if Fernandez reaches him. Despite this opinion, Chocolate remained a 5 to 7 choice over the Filipino and latest reports were of the opinion that the Kid would remain at that price right down to ringtime. Promoter Fugazy announced yesterday that the advance sale for the opening program in the Brooklyn ball park had exceeded all expectations. In short question, the splendid shorting card Matchmaker Jess McMahon arranged has appealed to the fans. In the ten-round semi-final Al Ridgeway, Jersey fiscite find, meets Armando Santiago, hardest hitting junior lightweight in the game. Phil Tobias, leading Brooklyn flyweight, goes against Black Bill, stablemate of Chocolate, in the opening ten. Two Golden Glove stars will be seen in a brace of four-rounders that complete the program at Affinities. Amber, both winners in the big amateur tournament, meet Joey Caruso of Brooklyn and Artie Spiedeman of New York, respectively. Cobras Won in Tenth One of the most thrilling and exciting games was played on the Fourth of July when the Cobra Giants, a colored nine from Harlem, visited South Brooklyn to play the strong Gowanus' K. of C. all star team. Gowanus had selected Eifenson to take on Malvin Gibbs, the Giants' choice, who was eager to seek revenge for his last year's defeat. He did, and did it in fine fashion, with the good support of his teammates' tricky plays in the last two innings of the ten innings game. His team came from behind in the ninth to tie the score for a five all count, and then scoring three runs in each inning which was just enough to beat the South Brooklyn favorites. The Giants have been playing the best brand of ball in their last four games. They have won nine of twelve played including their last four straight. Score: Gobra Giants 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 -8 1 32 G. K of C... 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 -7 9 2 Batteries—Gibbs and Chambers; Eifenson and Sullivan. The Cobra Giants will travel on Sunday to oppose the Elfinguis A. C. nine. Champion Marble Player WASHINGTON, July 1.—(Capital News Service)—Master Wilbert Dillingham, 14 years of age, the champion marble player of his Ohio city, whose parents reside at 124 South Virginia avenue, Lima, Ohio, was sight-seeing in Washington Friday and Saturday under the guidance of Mr. Arthur A. Greene, of the boys department of the Twelfth Street M. A. Young Dillingham was in route home from the National Marble Game Contest at Ocean City, New Jersey, June 24-28, where he took third place in a group of forty-two boys, representing cities throughout the country. He was in charge of Mr. Paul Fitzgerald of the Lima Daily News, who placed him in the care of Mr. Wilbert Dillingham a pupil in the central High School of Lima and will enter the High School next year. His trip East included a visit to Valley Forge and other historic points of interest. Gerald Johnson of South Bend, Indiana, was another colored boy in competition at the marble tournament. Under the rules of the contest these two boys will be entitled to make the trip next year in company with the winners in their respective cities. Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 CHOCOLATE READY FOR BIG BATTLE TONIGHT Eddie Tolan Starred at Denver Meet Last Week Middlesex Club Triumphs Over Brit, Guiana at Phila. The Middlesex C. G. defeated the British Guiana C. G. of New York by the small margin of two runs on July 4 at Philadelphia. Both teams showed excellent bowling, by virtue of which the batting suffered, and the defense ran. Batting first, the British Guiana players were all out for 65 runs, of which G. Thornhill was top scorer, with 11 runs. The best bowling average of the match was that of Robinson, who captured six wickets for 17 runs, while McMahtee made top 17 runs, 17 runs, and the bowling completely collared with 13 runs not out, while Conliffe took six wickets for 31 runs for British Guiana. L. Gale—b, Robinson ... 1 G. Thornhill—run out ... 1 A. Pierre—l, b. w., Nichols ... 1 Besson—b, Robinson ... 1 Holler—b, Robinson ... 1 Conliffe—b, Robinson ... 1 Grant—b, Nichols ... 1 Morriss—l, b. w., Robinson ... 1 Tinimey—b, Robinson ... 1 Smith—not out ... 1 Gordon—b, Nichols ... 1 Extras ... 1 Total ..... MIDDLESEX C. C. Cathedral Giants Took Both Week-End Games George Lyons' Cathedral Giants. Harlem's outstanding combination of colored and white stars, travelled into their eighth and ninth straight wins over the week-end. The Cathedrals took over the Prospect Club of Mt. Vernon at the Westchester nine's home field by the overwhelming score of 12 to 4 on the 4th of July defending the Yorkers Red Gox by the score of 8-5 Sunday at the losers' field. Lynch, star Cathedral twirler, pitching both games, held both of the opposing nines at his mercy and ran his string up to five straight wins. The Cathedrals played their usual sterling game. The Cathedrals to date have started in fifteen games their sole defeat being defeated once. The of the strong Carlton Club of the Bronx, white rivals of the Lincoln Giants. George Lyons is anxious to show Mr. Syd. Pollack of Tarrytown a winning travelling combination. 4th July Game. Cathedral Giants... 2 0 2 4 0 1 3 1 0 - 12 Prospect Club... 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 - 4 Batteries—Cathedrals. Lynch-Goldie; Sunday Game. Prospect Club, Nector, Bell-Decker, Cathedral Glants...4 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 -- & Batteries-Cathedrals, Lynch-Davie, Yonkers Red-Sox, Winter-Appel Craig Wins Title ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 6.—Victor Craig of the Plainfield Tennis Club with the Men's Singles Class "B" championship of the New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc., here to-day, defeating Lorraineney Clarke of the Ironsides Tennis Club of Bordentown in the final round of that event. The winner battled 6-3, 6-2. Clarke gave Craig a battle, but the winner after that offered little trouble to the winner. This tournament marked Craig's first tournament play since 1926 when he was runner-up for the Junior Singles title. Craig won from W. Everett of Bordentown in the semi-finals; while Clarke surprised in defeating L. Scott of Milburn in the same round.—Women's Singles was taken, as predicted, Miss Julia Neal of the Ashbury Park Tennis Club, and featured her clubmate, Miss Mary Burton, in the final round by a score of 6-4; 6-3. Miss Neal was easily the class of the field in that event. Clarke and his clubmate, Everett, took the Men's Doubles event, winning in the finals from L. Scott and Dr. Bowman. The mixed doubles title was a banette Coles and L. C. Dancy, who was disposed of Miss Julia Neal and Dr. E. A. Robinson in the final round. E. Harold Hopper. WE are pleased to announce that Mrs. Dairy C. Reed of Corona, N. X., a member of the Corona Tennis Club and also the Junior Players' Committee of the New York Tennis Association, has offered a trophy for the boys and girls that are being recruited by the Association, to be put in competition at the pleasure of that body. Mrs. Reed is one of the most ardent tennis supporters in the country, and has been long interested in the boys and girls of the race. She believes in tennis as a health and character builder for the boys and girls, and has been responsible for many a youngster starting in the game. She believes in encouraging the boys and girls to greater effort, and exercises a stimulating influence in the work of the committee under the leadership of Mrs. Susie Madison and Mr. Fred Johnson. and high players and a suit by the Vice-Pr of made by and Art of New York The U. that it clubs in first club courts. for play, sides a lockers. clear, and for future THE TO York ON Sunday afternoon, June 30, the Utopian Tennis Club of Brooklyn, N.Y., held a formal opening of their new grounds, located on Pitkin avenue, near the town square. Nearly two dozen players and officials of the various clubs associated with them in the New York Tennis Association journeyed to Brooklyn to take part in the opening. Captain Ashby of the Utopian Club, assists E. E. Spooner of the R.B. Club, arranged a series of inter-club match games which were well played EDDIE TOLAN STARS AGAIN Cops "Century of the Century" at Denver Last Week DENVER, Colo., July 5—Aspirants for the National A. A. U. decathlon championship took over the field and track at Denver University Stadium today in a duel for all-round athletic honors for 1929. The 12 men entered included Doherty of the Cadillac Athletic Club, Detroit, the present champion. Decathlon events will be interspersed with relay events, with a number of sprint champions passing the baton. A stiff wind, into which the sprinters had to run, made the manaces of the relay points in the dashes out of the question in the senior division games yesterday, but in spite of the handicap four A. A. U. marks were shattered. Showing supremacy in field events, San Francisco Olympic Club won the team championship with 44 points. Los Angeles A. C. was a close second with 39 and University of Washington third, 18. The meet, so far as team honors were concerned, was complete victory for the Pacific Coast. In the junior division games on Wednesday Denver Athletic Club won the team championship. The running of the "Century of the Century" was a brilliant feature yesterday, with Eddie Tolan, Michigan University star, winning by throwing out his chest as he breasted the 100-meter dive speed record, final of the 100-meter nearly abreast at the finish that the result was not known until the judges announced a decision. Tolan came back later and proved he was the fastest dash man of the day by easily winning the 220-yard dash, when he distanced a brilliant field and annexed his second championship of the day. 100-Yard Dash—Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan, 0:10. 220-Yard Dash--Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan, 0:21 9-10. 440-Yard Run—Reginald F. Bowen, University of Pittsburgh, 0:48 4-10, new meet record. 880-Yard Run—Phill Edwards, Hamilton Olympic Club, 1:55 7-10. One-Mile Run—Leo Lermood, Boston One-Xile Run-Leo Lermood, Boston A. A., 4:24 6-10. Two-Mile Steeplechase--Dave Abbott, Illinois A C., 10:59 1-10. Six-Mile Run—Louis Gregory, St. Joseph's Catholic College, 38:47 7-10. *120-Yard High Hurdles—Steve Anderson, University of Washington, 0:14 10-10. *220-Yard Low Hurdles—Steve Anderson, University of Washington, 0:24 1-10. *410-Yard Low Hurdles—Gordon Allott, Denver A. C. 0:54 3-10. *Three-Mile Walk—Harry Hinkel, New York A. C. 23:28 6-10. *16-Pound Shotput—Herman Brix, Los Angeles A. C. 20:18 5-10. *Discuss Throw—Eric Kreut, Olympia A. C., 157 feet 2 inches, new meet record. Running High Jump—Henry Lasallette, Los Angeles A. C., 6 feet 3½ inches. *65-Pound Hammer Throw—Jack Merchank Olympic A. C., 170 feet 6 inches. Running Broad Jump—Edward L. Gordon Jr., University of Iowa, 24 feet 4½ inches. Pole Vault—Fred Sturdy, Los Angeles A. C., 13 feet 9½ inches, new meet record. Javelin Throw—Jesse Mortenson, Los Angeles A. C., 204 feet 9 75-100 inches, new meet record. *56-Pound Weight Throw--Pat McDonald, New York A. C., 25 feet 8 inches. Hop, Step and Jump—Bob Kelly, Olympic C., 48 feet 6% inches. *Trojan Olympic A. C.* *Rataledhip Achievement* Tennis Tournament at Shady Rest Now in Progress WESTFIELD, N. J., July 11—Situation players got into action to-day on the courts of the Shady Rest Country Club, in the Annual Open Tournament of the New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc. Some of the leading players in the East are enteren headed by such players as the National Women's Singles champion; Fyre Saitch, National Men's Singles champion in 1927 and runner-up last year; George H. Hill, the New Jersey champion; Sol Worde, Harvey Butler and many others. The play will continue each day for the winner of the week, with the finals in each week. The Shady Rest Club is making preparations for a large number of spectators and tennis enthusiasts for and highly enjoyable. Fully a hundred players and fans were in attendance and a sumptuous collation was served by the ladies of the club. Vice-President Baker acted as master of ceremonies, and brief addresses were made by President Smith of the Utopian Francis, president of the New York Tennis Club. The Utopian Tennis Club has shown that it is one of the most progressive clubs in Greater New York, and is the first club to purchase its own tennis courts. There are two courts now ready for play, with space for one more, besides a clubhouse with showers and lockers. The land is owned free and clear, and they are now making plants for future improvements. THE tournament committee of the New York Tennis Association will meet or Wednesday night to arrange plants for the coming New York State open which will be held the week of Aug. 12 to 17. The committee is planning to make this the greatest open tourney in the history of New York tennis. The cooperation of the members of the Association splendid, enthusiasm high, and every player generous in New York is working hand in hand with the officers of the Association to put it over big. Indications point to one of the largest entries from out-of-town players. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 M. There is nothing that will stop ball players from protesting a decision of an ampire's judgment, but the thing they should learn to do is to make their protests snappy; not offensive to the patrons of the game. Like Billy Sunday, the evangelist, when he was in the game, after sliding into a bag and the ampire would call him out, he would jump up and yell like hell and then shut up like a clam. Ball players should make their kicks snappy and short. It takes with the fans. Managers should appeal to the intelligence of their players. Team spirit is the thing that takes today. Let managers give their lineups to the scorer in time for the scribes to get set before the game starts. We don't know anything about the five or three-day notification of signing ball players. Tell us why! Why the fifteen or sixteen-player limit? Tell us! You don't have to keep anything from us. Come clean! We know you have a heluva lot to contend with—schedules, rainy days and ball players who think they are the whole League—and other things—but let us in on some things that you are doing; we might help you. You are firing umpires. From what we understand, in certain instances, it has been an act of damphoolishness to fire an ampire. An ampire is human. In intelligence he is far above the average ball player. An old boy with a past and a present is worth while listening to, if you care. So, as one of the old-timers, let me tell you when you have a player that is going good and acts as though he is bigger than the game, you had better squelch him. The game of baseball is bigger than any one man or a group of men. Some of the greatest ball players ever in the game are either dead or passed their prime of activity, and still the game goes on, and it will be with some players of today. There is more than one good ball player in the game. This Negro American League is the best we have had in the East. WE HIT against Iron Man McGinity one time and I never will forget it. His balls came to the plate as big as a balloon and I couldn't hit anywhere. We hear players saying things about Connie Sector. They say, Why can't you hit 'em? The answer is easy: Rector knows how to pitch. DONNELLY and Jamleson are the best umpires that have been at Protectory Oval for many a day. They call 'em as they see 'em and they don't care who it hurts or offends. Some ball players don't know how to kick. Stick to your ball playing. Lay off umpires! The first thing you know you will be a lousy bum and want their sympathy. You don't know when you are well off. MANY remarks were made last Sunday on the breaks of Bill Holland, pitching for the Lincoln's in the second game. After disposing of the Black Sox in the first inning with two strike-outs and a weak fly to short, his team went into bat, filled the bases and then failed to score, which would have given Bill a nice start for a second victory for the Lincoln's. As it was, Holland worked hard all through the game, but the boys didn't hit and everything seemed to go the Black Sox way. Maybe you are not living right, Bill. NEXT Sunday the Bacharachs will be at the Oval and, from all reports, they will be stronger than ever. Brother Ben always has a good team. Clint Thomas is a good ball player, so are White and Jenkins. Jenkins could be a regular Ty Cobb if he only knew. Reld is a great ball player. He classes with the all-around players of the day. Day at second and Eggleston behind the bat are fine players, and that shortstop they got is as good as you want to see. Little Georgie Carr will come with 'em and you can look for a good game. If you want to go to the Oval for five cents, see me. "Dangerous Germs may enter your mouth through unsanitary cigars" "Don't run the risk ... smoke Cremo—it's certified pure and sanitary." says Alfred W. McCann D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. Famous Pure Food Experts Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers...and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern, certified "Cremo- method" of manufacture! Certified Cremo THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR ...THAT AMERICA NEEDED 'SYL' SMITH IN SPLENDID FORM Idol of the Prado Miss Lulu Ballard of Phila. Also Stars in New England Tourney By FRANCIS. Dr. Sylvester of Darby, Pa., and Miss Lulu Ballard of Philadelphia, Pa., were crowned as New England men and women's champions last Saturday afternoon when they won the premier honors in the New England Open Tournament, which was held at Springfield, Mass., July 4. Dr. Smith, partnered by Henry Williams of New Jersey, also won the men's doubles event when the illness of Morris (who was paired with Brown, a fellow New Englander), caused the withdrawal of the team in the finals of that event. Mrs. Frances Gittens and Mrs. Susie Madison, both of New York, coached through the field of the women's doubles, to capture that championship. Both New York and New Jersey were well represented in the tournament, even though Eyre Saitch, the 1923 New England Men's Singles champion, did not make the trip this year in defense of his title. L. Granger, H. Butler, H. Williams, all of New Jersey, together with Brown, furnished the chief obstacles to Dr. Nathaniel chances to succeed Saitch as champion, but the doctor, an old campaigner and twice national champion, came through with flying colors. Mrs. Frances Gittens of New York, whom many predict as the coming national woman's champion, was set back by Miss Lulu Ballard, national and New England champion, but not until after a hard battle that preages fireworks in the future if both meet. With the New England tourney out of the way, the New Jersey Open will hold sway during this week (from Thursday to Sunday) at the Shady Rest Country Club, at Westfield, N. J. A host of New Yorkers are going down both as contestants and spectators. Men's Singles, semi-finals- H. Butler deflected L. Granger, 4-6, 6-4, 10-8, 4-6, 6-4; S. Smith deflected O. Morris, 3-6, 10-8, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. Not Only the Famous Malecon and Prado in Havana, Cuba, but the Important Thoroughfares of Many Cities in the United States Are Stringing Along With KID CHOCOLATE to Win at Ebbets Field This Wednesday Night Over Fernandez. In the Land of the Hula-Hula They Are With Ignacio, but It Looks as if They Are Going to Dance in Vain This Time. GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Pianos Tuned WITH SOL WHITE at PROTECTORY OVAL Learn to Play JAZZ MUSIC! "There is so much good in the worst of us, and there is so much bad in the best of us," he said. "The NEGRO American League championship is over. Now THE first half of the Negro American League championship is over. Now Is the proper time to take stock of the business. From close observation we are of opinion that every team in the League has done its best and, at times, fought desperately for victory. Earnest competition is the life of baseball. It reaches the fans. While the obstreperousness of ball players is condemned by spectators in the heat of a battle, fans are prone to lose their better judgment and start a rough-house right in the presence of ladies, which is more ungentlemanly than anything a ball player can do on a ball field. We have seen rowdyism in stands at ball games that has put ball players to shame. GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS following thirteenstrumental piano, Trombone, Mahogany Guitar, Whistle, Cello, Trombone and Drums. Also baritone and cat training and Drumming. All 120 lessons in 100 begins. 123 branches. Course for beginners or advanced students; expert individual tuition; 24 private guided tour of formal Jazz Band. Free Demonstration Daily from 12 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Write or phone for Booklet. CHRISTENSEN Schools of Popular Music 248 West 42d St. Broadway & 8th Ave. Tel. W1B consin 9728 211 West 18th St., near Lenox Ave. Tel. CAT hedral 5820 IF YOU want to see some good ball playing, attend some of the games at Protectory Oval between teams of the Negro American League. We saw some of the greatest fielding on the part of Warfield, Lundy, P. Washington, Yancey and Scales last Sunday that we have seen anywhere. Hitting was nice to see and base running was expertly executed. Thar's ball playin' at Protectory Oval. WHEN you come to figure the batting and fielding averages of a hundred or more players for a season's work you have got something to do. If you can come through without a mistake of some kind you are going some. Like the admirers of Manager Lloyd: looking for his name in the official records of players last week they failed to run across it. We have kept a record of all home games of the Lincoln Giants and two games played at Richmond, Va., with Baltimore Black Sox. According to our calculations, we find Lloyd has been in 15 games at home, 2 in Richmond, Va.; at bat 64 times; made 27 hits, 9 runs, 8 two base hits and 3 three-baggers, which would give him a batting average for home games of 422. This is not official. But Mr. Lloyd has been hitting. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Finals—S. Smith defeated H. Butler 5-0, 6-1, 6-1. Women's Singles, semi-finals—E. Glittans defeated Miss Jackson, 6-3, 5-1; L. Ballard defeated B. Madison, 6-1, 6-1; Finals—L. Ballard defeated F. Glittans, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5; Men's Double, semi-finals—Smith and Willifims defeated Johnson and Mina, 6-8, 6-2; Brown and Morris de- from with a back And it's LILLIAN What a two-timin', toe-tickle lovin' daddy walks out the sweetie walks right in the b this is one mean mummy son is called "Black Man Blues today—at your Columbia de Record No. 1443 I'M A FRONT DOOR WOMAN WITH A BACK DOOR MAN BLACK MAN BLUES OTHER POPUL Record No. 1443 Them Things Got Me In Our Cottage of Love Fox Tro "I'm front-door woman a back-door and it's sung by ALIAN GLEN -timin', toe-ticklin' number this walks out the front — and a s is right in the back! Sizzlin' s sean mammy song! No wonder t Black Man Blues!" Hear this our Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14433-D, 10-inch TOE DOOR WOMAN BACK DOOR MAN BLUES Vocals . . R POPULAR REC Record No. 14434-D, 10-inch, 75c Jot Me of Love Fox Trots . Clarence Willie "I'm a front-door woman with a back-door man" And it's sung by LILLIAN GLINN! What a two-timin', toe-ticklin' number this is! A sweet lovin' daddy walks out the front — and a sweeter lovin' sweetie walks right in the back! Sizzlin' slater!... but this is one mean mammy song! No wonder the other sids is called "Black Man Blues!" Hear this great record today—at your Columbia dealer! I'M A FRONT DOOR WOMAN WITH A BACK DOOR MAN BLACK MAN BLUES OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14432-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Them Things Got Me In Our Cottage of Love Fox Trots . Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings Record No. 14432-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Long Time Men Corn and Bunion Blues Vocals . . . . . Willie Jackson Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic News" Long Time Men Corn and Bunion Blues Vocals . . . . . Willie Jackson Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic News" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch feated Costa and Hill, 6-1, 6-2, 10-4 Finals—Smith and Williams won for Brown and Morris by default. Women's Doubles, semi-finals—Baird and McCory defeated Smith as Dr. Watkins, 6-2, 6-4; Gittens as Madison defeated Costa and Lambi 6-0, 6-1. Finals—Gittens and Madison defeats Ballard and McCory, 6-4, 8-8. I'm a gent-door woman "gent-door man" sung by GLINN! 'n' number this is! A sweet front — and a sweeter lovin' back! Sizzlin' sister! . . . but g! No wonder the other side '! Hear this great record er's! 3-D, 10-inch 75c Vocals . . . Lillian Glina CAR RECORDS D, 10-inch, 75c . Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings Willie Jackson First Race Record Catalog 1819 Broadway, New York City News" Ballard and Smith Star in New England LINCOLNS AND BLACK SOX SPLIT Splendid Crowd at Oval to See Keenan Men in Action SOL WHITE SEES 'EM And Tella the World All About Game Between Outstanding League Teams The Lincoln Giants of New York and the Black Sox of Baltimore met each other in a doubleheader at Protectory Oval last Sunday. The Black Sox won the first half of the championship half a game. The Lincolnins played them to the last notch. The Pro Oval boys lost the first half of the race, but they are still playing and the game they put up last day was worth while seeing. When we come to think of the Baltimore Black Sox put on some baseball you should see them also. They are a good team team off and on the but they can't stop the bats working of the Lincolnins. In the first game of last Sunday's doubleheader the boys from the Oval showed why they have been around the top in this penalty race. In the first inning after Melton walked. Naman Washington bunched and got and went through by Lee Smith singled through by Lee Smith and Washington scores. Riggins had on balls on scores. whammed the ball out of the lot for a home run, bringing in Smith. Riggins and his own self over the pan which netted the home boys five runs. Again in the fourth the Lincoln went on another rampage and scored four runs. After two were out Riggins walked. Scales singled center. Riggins went on right and Riggins scored; singled to left. third. Spearman scored to left. Lloyd and Scales scored to left. Lloyd and Scales. These four runs gave the Lincoln a commanding lead in the first game which the Black Sox could not overcome. Connie Rector had in his pocket. The Black Sox would look at Connie's balls coming up to the plate and after they got through fooling with them why they got with them with 'em. Mack Rector knows how, pitch. He let them down with four hits until the ninth inning when he raised up and Dixon and Lundy taking advantage of Connie's lenency clouched the ball for two successive home runs, giving the Sox two runs. It only took one inning for the Black Sox to win the second game. In the third inning, Flourney started at home and drew to Warfield bunted safely. Flourney going to second; Wilson singled to left scoring Flourney, Warfield going to third and Wilson to second on the throw to catch Flourney at the plate: Dixon filed to deep short and Warfield scorer Lundy singled, left, scoring Warfield double to right scoring Lundy; Winters filed to Xander, retiring the slide. Red Ryan started pitching for Black Sox in first game but Red wasn't right and gave way to Lee, who went nicely. Rector pitched a game for the Lincoln in the first game for the Red Sox and he were the opposing pitchers. Flournoy twirled a nice game. Holland seems to be jinxed by tough breaks of the game. It was quite an auspicious start for the Lincoln. Sunday the Bacharachs of Atlantic City will be the attraction at the Owl. BALTIMORE BLACK SOX. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Warfield, 2b. 4 0 1 3 6 1 Washington, of. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Wilson, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Dixon, k. 4 1 1 5 0 Lundy, sa. 4 1 1 4 2 0 Kareel, 3b. 4 1 1 4 2 0 Winsner, 1b. 4 0 1 7 0 Clark, c. 2 0 1 0 0 Littleton, e. 1 0 0 2 0 Bryan, p. 0 0 0 0 1 Lee, p. 3 0 0 0 2 Force, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 *Hubbard. 1 0 0 0 0 0 **Flourney 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 34 2 6 24 13 2 *Hubbard batted for Clark in the seventh inning. **Flourney batted for Washington in the eighth. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Melton, cf. 4 1 1 3 0 0 Washington, if. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Smith, rf. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Brights, 3b. 2 2 1 0 2 0 Brights, 1b. 2 1 0 2 0 Lloyd, d. 4 2 3 0 0 Esparman, b. 2 1 1 9 1 0 Esparman, b. 2 1 1 9 1 0 Tancer, as. 5 1 0 7 0 0 Rector, p. 4 0 2 1 2 0 33 9 10 27 10 Ballo. Black Sox .0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Lincoln Glants .5 0 0 4 0 0 0 x-9 Scribble hit-smith. Stolen base- Base Two-base hits=Warfield and Brights. Some runs=Scales, Dixon and Lundy. Double plays=Warfield to Londy to Winter. Lee 1. Bases on ball=Off Ryan, 4 in one inning: Rector, 1, and Lee, 6. Umpires=Jameson and Connelly. BALTIMORE BLACK SOX. ab. b. h. a. e. s. Wardfield, 2b. ..... 5 1 1 4 1 0 0 Washington, cf. ..... 5 0 1 4 1 0 0 Wilson, rf. ..... 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 Dixon, lf. ..... 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 Lundy, lf. ..... 3 2 2 2 4 1 0 Harrel, 3b. ..... 4 0 2 3 1 1 1 Harrel, lb. ..... 4 0 0 10 0 0 Lattimore, c. ..... 4 0 1 2 2 0 0 Flourney, p. ..... 4 1 3 1 1 0 Totals ..... 37 7 13 27 9 2 LINCOLN GIANTS. Malton, cf. ..... ab. b. h. po. a. e. Washington, lf. ..... 5 2 3 5 0 0 South, rf. ..... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Blegnas, 2b. ..... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Blegnas, lb. ..... 4 0 0 1 2 1 Lloyd, c. ..... 4 0 0 9 0 0 Bojo, c. ..... 2 0 1, 6 1 0 Tancey, s. ..... 3 0 1 3 3 0 Holland, s. ..... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Gray ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 36 4 11 27 7 2 Gray batted for N. Washington in the nth. ..... BLACK SOX AND LINCOLN GIANTS DIVIDE Bacharachs Had a Sweet Tooth Last Sunday College Athletics Editor's Notes—Mr. Thomas J. Anderson is the principal of the James Adams School at Covevillis, Pa., and was at one time one of the country's outstanding athletes. A former member of the St. Christopher Club of this city, he has been returning here for the past two or three years to attend the summer courses at Columbia University. A former student at Howard University and the accredited correspondent at big football games representing his paper, he contributes on school basketball attributions on school great deal of attention. Mr. Anderson speaks with authority in this series of articles, of which the unbilled is the first. The editor of this page is fully appreciative of the undivided support which Mr. Anderson has given him during a period of many, many years, whatever he has written being exclusively reproduced in the columns of these pages. THAT the days of the one-room school and the one building college are fast becoming passe in Negro communities is evidenced by the rapid increase of consolidated schools in rural districts and the persistent move toward fusion of colleges in the large urban communities of the Southland in speaking of Howard, Fisk, and Johnson, the alumni of the future will have to use the adjective "greater" to distinguish the new university from the old institution. Along with the consolidation of faculties and changes in the school curriculum is coming a more or less settled and uniform policy towards college athletics by school administrations. These policies, the writer believes, will completely revoke the old model, and make the decade and do much to determine the type of spectators who attend the various classics. A recent writer in Physical Culture magazine said: "It goes without question that athletics has been the most effective advertising medium in American education. Varsity teams have done much to popularize higher education." If the above thesis is correct, even the proverbial bookworm will have to admit that it is especially applicable to Negro institutions. In the early period when scholastic standards were necessarily low and the wish for security was uppermost in the minds of college administrators, brawn was preferred in many instances to brawn. In these scholastic skill was stressed above ideals. There was a well defined correlation between the size of schools and the athletic reputation of the fountain of knowledge. Instead of associations to regulate and control athletics, each school built up systems compatible with the administration's conception of its interest. Naturally, in this hazy atmosphere, the tramp athlete, who later became the parasite of institutions of learning, was permitted to sit at the feet of Gamalia as a respectable citizen in many of our schools during this period. Like the weed he had grown good at, the rood seed in spite of isolated and intermittent efforts to stamp out the plague. The pressure at the turnstile, however, was usually an effective deterrent to any sustained effort at reform. Giant athletes with bodies like Ajax and I. Q.'s of morons were the personae grata of the campus. The evils of professionalism in college grew to the proportions that the futurist is to eliminate the parasite that is gradually sapping the life blood out of college spirit, fostering gambling among undergraduates and creating obstinate barriers against the improvement of scholastic standards without destroying sports as such. The various classes of today, while supplying sufficient evidence of their financial wizards, and serving useful purposes of advertisement and as get-togethers for old grads, are nevertheless counterbalanced by such sinister practices as undergraduates playing the cards against their alma mater; shekls and shebas on parade during the crucial period of the contest; indifferent cheering, to say nothing of the "attitude of alumni" the final outcome of the game. At the present two movements are on foot to correct these evils, namely; athletic associations and college administrations. Royal Giants to Tackle The Kandy Kids Sunday Sunday at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, the crack Brooklyn Royal Giants will clash with the Bushwicks in two games, the usual Sunday double team Manager Dick Redding and the Royals have been rather a thorn in the sides of the Kandy Kids this season and have played some of the best games of the year at Dexter Park with the Bushwicks and many of the fans are of the opinion that the Royals have a superior team to the other clubs that have appeared in this section this season. On the previous Sunday the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City beat the Bushwicks in both ends of the double header, both games being very fast and exciting. The final game went into extra innings before the boys from Atlantic City were declared the winner. Gannonball Dick Redding will pitch the first game Sunday against either Stan Baumgartner, former Athletics pitcher, Jimmy Ring or Jack Wisner, both formerly with the Giants. The first game Sunday will start at 2 p. m. sharp. West Point News BY AUBREY J. CARPENTER. Cavalira crack baseball team defeated the Army Service, 10 to 1, Sunday afternoon on the Cadet diamond, winning their second post-league game. Lefty Sychak hit 10 on his way to a prior candidate for West Point Military Academy arrived the morning of July 1, along with several hundred others. He has a fine athletic build. Photographers were busy taking pictures of the group as they landed on the reservation. Corporal W. Williams, a member of the West Point Fishing Club, caught several hundred fish during a local fishing trip. Lincoln Glants ..... 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 4 Sacrifice hit--Dixon. Stolen bases --Wilson (2), Rejo (2) and Dixon. Two-base hits--Flournoy (2), Riggins, Marcel, Melton and Smith. Home run--Smith. Double plays--Dixon. Worried Lennard, Worrell to Winter Strikeout-Holl曼 6. Flournoy 1. Bases on balls--Off Holland 1. Flournoy 1. Hit by pitcher--Lundy and Wilson. Umpires--Jameson and Connellly. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1928 CUBANS LOSE AT DEXTER PARK Lincoln Giants in Batting Spree Against Stars Independence Day The Lincoln Giants ended the first half of the Negro American League championship season at Dexter Park July 4 with a double victory over the Cuban Stars by scores of 21-3 and 10-6. In the first game the Lincoln hit hard and timely, while the fielding of the Cubans at times was farcaled, Melton and Riggins fattened their batting averages with five hits splece, with two hits in the second game of two-baggers and showed us a couple of three-baggers in the second game. Smith hit for the circuit in this session of the afternoon and threw a triple in for good measure. Every player on the Lincoln made two or more hits in the first game and the Cubans put up the most ragged fielding game of the season. We were very charitable. We gave them six errors. The second game was a little more interesting, but the Lincoln continued impinging the old horsehide for doubles and triples and shagles and won the second game 10-8. Young Mr. Holmes, pitcher for Lincoln in the first game, did fine work and clouted the ball for three hits. Smith made a back-handed catch of a fly ball after a long run that was a dandy. Scores of both games below: FIRST GAME. CUBAN STARS. # A.B. R. R. H. O. E. Alfonso, 2b. 4 0 0 3 3 Baro, rf. 4 1 0 2 0 Ramos, lf. 2 2 1 8 1 Correa, ss. 4 0 0 1 1 Solls, 3b. 3 0 1 1 1 Fabre, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 Perez, 1b. 4 1 1 10 Fernandes, c. 3 1 0 1 0 Costone, c. 1 0 0 4 0 Scal, p. 0 0 0 1 0 Schoe, p. 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 2 27 6 # LINCOLN GIANTS. Melton, cf. 7 3 5 2 0 Washington, lf. 6 2 2 1 0 Smith, rf. 6 2 3 8 0 Riggins, 3b. 6 3 5 0 1 Scales, 3b. 6 4 2 1 5 Lloyd, 1b. 6 4 2 2 15 Hilde, c. 6 1 2 1 0 Yancey, ss. 6 1 2 2 0 Holmes, p. 6 4 3 0 0 Totals.....54 20 26 27 2 Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Lincoln Giants.....2 0 10 1 2 1 2 1 2-21 Assists: Alfonso (4), Correa (4), Seche Riggins (5), Scales (6), Yancey (3) Holmes. Two-base hits: Peres, Melton, Lloyd (3), Rojo, Holmes. Three-base hit: Smith. Home runs: Ramos, Smith. Stolen bases: Smith (2). Double plays: Yancey to Scales to Lloyd. Bases on balls: Off Holmes, 4; by Seches. Out: By Holmes. Wild pitch: Seches. Time: game: 2 hours, 34 minutes. Umpires: Brown and Odds. SECOND GAME. CUBAN STARS. AB.R.H.O.E. Alfonso, 3b. ..... 5 1 1 1 Baro, rf. ..... 6 1 3 1 Ramos, l.l. ..... 4 2 2 1 Correa, sr. ..... 5 1 2 2 Solis, 3b. ..... 5 1 1 1 Perez, 1b. ..... 4 0 1 9 Lamberto, cf. ..... 5 0 1 6 Fernandez, c. ..... 4 0 0 7 Fabre, p. ..... 4 0 3 0 Glisentaner. ..... 1 0 1 0 AB.R.H.O.E. Melton, cf. 4 2 1 2 0 Washington, if. 5 1 2 2 0 Smith, rf. 5 1 2 4 0 Riggins, 3b. 5 1 2 4 0 Scales, 5b. 5 2 2 3 2 Ivory, ib. 5 2 2 9 0 Spearman, c. 5 1 3 2 0 Yance, ss. 5 0 0 2 1 Howard, p. 4 0 1 1 1 Totals .37 10 15 27 8 Cuban Stars .2 0 1 0 0 2 1 0—6 Lincoln Giants .1 1 0 1 1 2 1 1—6 Assist Alfonso. (4) (4) Scales, Giancy. (3) Holmes. Two-base hits: Washington, Scales, Alfonso, Fabre. Three-base hits: Melton, Lloyd (2), Spearman, Sacrifice hits: Spearman, Yance, Stolen bases: Melton, Smith. Double plays: Yance to Scales to Lloyd, Struck out: By Fabre, 7. Time of game: 1 hour 69 minutes. Umpires: Brown, Olds. Gans Outpointed Wallach Baby Joe Gans, 163%, California Negro welterweight, outpointed Harry Wallach, 141%, Brownville boxer, in a ten-round bout at the Dexter Park, the feature ten-round bout at the Dexter Park Arena, last Wednesday night. Gans was easily the superior throughout. His boxing ability puzzled Wallach and the Brooklyn boy was staggered time and time again by joining rights and lefts to the jaw and body. Both boys boxed cautiously in the first three rounds. Gans opened up in the fifth and took the play away from Wallach. It seemed as though he had solved Wallach's southpaw style. In the sixth and seventh rounds he kept forcing Wallach on the rink and made the Brownville boy hold on. Wallach claimed a foul as the bell ended the seventh, but the referee disallowed the claim. A Sunday's Outing and Sightseeing Trip to Fisher's Park Given by the ELKS' BUS TERMINAL JULY 14th, 1929 ROUND TRIP $1.10 Buses Leave Headquarters, 2196 7th Ave. and 130th St., at 10 o'clock F. M. Tickets on sale now. Udik, 3419. Another Invader? California Joe Gans Arrived in Town Recently and States That He Is Ready to Prove He Is the Best Lightweight in the World. Brown Floors Burrone Twice in Winning Decision NEWARK, N. J. July S.—Al Brown, of Panama, world's bantamweight champion, easily defeated Vic Burroe, Greenwich Village Italian, in the star ten-round bout at the Dreamland Park Arena here tonight before a crowd of 4,000. Brown won every round and floored Burroe twice in the sixth. Brown, whose title was not at stake, scaled 117%, under the weight limit. Burroe weighed 119½. In the ten-round semi-final Alf Ros, 15 of Spain, a stabblemate of Dumitrion, of Matty Maio, 145 of Staten Island, with close decision. Doc Conrad, 164 of Killside. N. J. knocked out Joe Vosdick, 168. Staten Island battler, in 1:35 of the fifth round of a scheduled six-round bout. Joe Williams, 192, of Newark, received a technical knockout victory over William Bertram, 184, of Orange, N. J., in 52 seconds of the second round of a scheduled six-rounder, when a bad cut over Bertram's right eye disabled the fighter. Ernie Ratner, 119, of Newark, defeated Frankie Small, also 119, of Newark, in a four-round bout, and Frankie Marino, 154, of Brooklyn, fought a draw with Johnny Leposky, 149, of Newark, in the four-round curtain raiser. Brown in New Jersey Al Brown continues his invasion of New Jersey on Thursday night when he faces Marty White at the big ball out of the night. Brown is conducting a campaign that stamps him as a real fighting champion. Island Cricketers Will Arrive Here on Aug. 5 The crack eleven of the Bermuda Cricket Club will arrive in this country from their island home on Aug. 5 and will a few days later enter into competition with the best players now resident in this country. Extensive plans for the entertainment of the visitors have been made and nothing will be left undone to make their stay one of the most enjoyable. Antigua and St. Kitts will be among the first to cross bats with the boys from Bermuda on dates which will be announced later in these columns. The roster of the visiting team includes such well known players as C. Fox, Amon Hunt, C. Phillip, E. Watson, Eric Hunt, Darrell Nearon, A. Steede, Joe Swainson, E. Swainson, Alma Hunt, Sammy Tucker, E. Gilbert, with A. Fox as scorer and A. Woodgate as umpire. Amateur Bouts at Starlight The Metropolitan Association A. A. U. will conduct another outdoor amateur boxing tournament at Starlight Park, East 177th street subway station, on Wednesday evening, July 10, starting at 8:30 p.m. Three four-man classes and two special bouts will be contested, making a total of eleven bouts, or thirty-three rounds of boxing. The early entries received are: 118-pound class—Percy Robinson, Jack Dooley; 128-pound class—S. B. Filler; 135-pound class—Irving Cohen, Jack Ivan. It is expected that a good many of the Metropolitan Association's best boxers will compete. Entries can be sent to Boxing Commission, care of Metropolitan Association A. A. U., Room 2742, Woolley Building. A man is falling from a power line. He is struck by a lightning bolt. A man in a suit is sitting on the ground, looking at the man falling. DEAD CAT on the line Okeh Record No. 8684 YOU MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS KANDY KIDS NOT SO SWEET SUND'Y Both Jimmy Ring and Stan Baumgartner Went Down Before Bacharachs HARD DAY FOR JIMMY Stolen Base Proved Undoing of Bushwick's Moundman at Dexter Park The Bushwicks dropped a doubleheader to the Bushwick Giants on Sunday at Dexter Park. Stan Baumgartner lost a 7 to 5 decision while Jimmy Ring was beaten in 10 innings, 4 to 3. A stolen base proved Ring's undoing. In the tenth, with one out, Lindsay singled to left and stole second. White laid a bunt down third base line that refused to roll foul. The batter was safe, Lindsay reach-able. He scored on Thomas' fly to Loir. It looked as though the Bushwills would win in nine innings. Lai first bitter in the ninth, got a life on Lindsay's fumble and Hough was safe when First Baseman Taylor fumbled his bunt. Lohr sacrificed, the batter was purposeful, the baseman Bass rolled Lindsay and Lai was out at the plate. Dean's fly to Thomas retired the side. 2 The eighth inning produced two home runs. Thomas hit to center for the circuit, making the score 3 to 2. Gerner drove the ball over the right field fence to tie the score. In this frame it looked as though the Bushwicks were going to win, for, with one out, Dean singled and Carter walked. Shields was replaced by Cooper, who got Haffner and Ring on easy chances. The big Bacharach inning in the first game was the third, White, Thomas, Taylor and Eggleston singled in succession. On Taylor's rap Dean made an error. The inning netted the Bacharachs three runs. Two hits and a couple of sacrifice files gave the Bacharachs the game in the seventh. White singled and Thomas doubled. Taylor sent a long fly to Dean, White scoring and Thomas reaching third. Eggleston's fly allowed Thomas to tally. These two runs were the winning margin. The Barbarack Giants. ab. r. h. o. a. Jenkins, lf. 4 0 0 3 0 Lindsay, ss. 5 2 2 1 5 White, cf. 5 2 3 2 0 W. L. Tot. Hildale 3 1 .75 Lincoln Giants 1 1 .500 Baltimore Black Box 1 1 .500 Cuban Stars 1 3 .250 Homestead Grays 0 0 .000 Bacharach Giants 0 0 .000 Thomas, rf. ..... 4 0 3 2 0 Taylor, 1b. ..... 3 1 1 16 0 Eggleston, a. ..... 5 0 1 0 1 Day, 2b. ..... 4 1 1 2 2 Walker, 3b. ..... 4 1 1 2 7 McClure, p. ..... 2 0 0 0 4 Totals ..... 36 7 13 27 19 Bushwicks. ab. r. h. o. a. Lal, 3b. ..... 5 0 0 0 4 Hough, ss. ..... 5 0 1 2 3 Lohr, cf. ..... 4 1 1 2 0 Gerner, 1b. ..... 4 1 2 1 2 Garner, 1b. ..... 4 1 2 1 2 Dean, rf. ..... 4 1 2 1 2 Carter, 2b. ..... 2 0 1 2 6 Smith, c. ..... 3 0 1 2 0 Baumgartner, p. ..... 3 0 0 0 1 Wisner, p. ..... 0 0 0 0 2 nWeiss ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 25 4 13 27 18 a Batted for Wisner in 9th Inning. Barcharach Giants ..1 9 3 0 0 1 2 0 0—7 Bushwicks .....0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0—5 Errors—Hough, Dean, Baumgartner. Two-base hits—Thomas, Gerner. Three-base hits—Lohr. Sacrifice hits—Carter, Taylor, Egglston, McClure. Stolen bases—Jenkins, Thomas. Double plays—Carter and Barnes; Day and Taylor; Carter, Hough and Barnes. Bases on balls—Off Baumgartner, 2; Wisner, 2. Struck out—By Baumgartner, 1; Wisner, 1. Bacharach Giants. ab. r. h. o. a. Jenkins, ft. .....5 0 2 1 0 Lindsay, ss. .....5 8 2 1 5 White, cf. .....4 0 3 3 0 Thomas, rf. .....8 1 1 2 0 Totals ..... 35 2 10 30 15 Bushwick Giants: 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Bushwick: 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Lindsay: 8; Taylor, Hough, 2 two base hit-Dean, Throne, hit- ANNUAL BOARD FOREST VILLE THURSDAY, With the Comp CHAPEL OF THE REVEREND J. `On the Beautiful a "WAR MUSIC FOR DANCING ON HERMAN WALLAC TICKETS—ADULTS, $1.00; Tickets can be obtained from the Guild, 41 West 140th St. L. BOAT EXCURSION BEST VIEW GROVE SDAY, JULY 18th With the Congregation of the OF THE CRUCIFIXION VEREND J. EDMEAD, Pastor the Beautiful and Safe River Boat WAR WICK" DANCING ON BOAT AND AT GROVE BY WALLACE JAZZ ORCHESTRA ULTS, $1.00; CHILDREN UNDER 12, 50c ed from the Advisory Board, Choir and Parish west 140th St. Phone Edgecombe 2595 Fuaranteed $ for 1 year No Red Tape No Vouchers NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT VIKING TIRES ANNUAL BOAT EXCURSION FOREST VIEW GROVE THURSDAY, JULY 18th Guaranteed for one year against rim cuts, glass outs, stone brushes or any other road hazard. More than this, if a VIKING tire is damaged enough to need repair we will replace it with another of the same guaranteed high quality, charging only 1-12th of the cost of the tire for each month used. WHY RU 30x3½ CL Std.....$7.60.....88x5..... 30x8½ SS.....11.10.....85x5..... 81x4.....18.50.....88x4.40..... 81x4.....18.40.....88x5.50..... 81x4.....18.15.....88x5.50..... 82x4½.....19.45.....29x4.75..... 82x4½.....19.25.....29x5.00.... WHY RUN ON REPAIRED TIRES? $8x5..... $26.45 $0x5.25..... $14.90 $8x5..... $8.48 $0x1.82..... $15.25 $8x5..... $8.48 $0x1.82..... $15.25 $8x4.50..... $10.56 $0x4.00..... $16.95 $8x4.75..... $11.45 $0x6.00..... $17.95 $8x4.75..... $11.92 $0x6.00..... $18.50 $8x5.00..... $12.75 $0x6.00..... $19.95 $8x5.00..... $12.75 $0x6.00..... $19.95 THE NINE Lindsay. Home runs—Thomas, Gerner, Sacrifice hits—Gerner, Barnes, Hough, Lohr, Thomas, White, Walker, Stolen base—Lindsay. Double play—Taylor and Lindsay. Bases on balls—Off Ring, 1; Shields. 3. Struck 'out—By Ring, 2. Shields. 2. Hits—Off Shields, 10 in 71-2 Innings. | «=, A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS. ~- TEN Dr. Reid on Way To Hot Springs Popular Jamaica Physician Almost Fully Recovered From Recent Illness A large number of residents of Jamaica, L. I. have gone out of their way to express thelr Joy at the re- covery of Dr. Charles eid, one ot the most popular physicians that ever es- tablished In one of the fast growing Suburban towns of the country. “A Iittle over a month ago Dr. Held was attacked with @ severe case of rheu- matism that threw him into bed a sufferer. ‘So severe was the attack it was at one time thought the physician would hot be able to pass through the crisis And Jamatca really felt deep regret. A graduate of McOM Universi in Canada, De. Reid established in Vir- ginia atte’ graduating — trom' the ‘widely: known school. Blessed with Unusual personality and that ability which was marked even in the early Gays of his studentship at the Cane~ dlan University, he soon won his way {nto the hearts ‘of the Virginians and Hany saw him leave with regret when bo decided to establish sn the North. Coming to Jamaica a few years ago, tt was ‘not. iong before the doctor duplicated the experience which he fad early io his career in Virginia and ft was not long before he found ihara'to meet the demands tor his services, “Night and day he. was on the go, but Gegplte the ‘exacting’ de ante’ upon his services he found Ume to take part in many movements for the eivie betterment of the com- munity in which he lived. ‘Dr. Reld became the popular presi dont of the Jamaica Branch of the National Association for the Advance- ‘ment of Colored People and under his able leadership the branch blossomed forth ag ono of the leading organiza- tions of its kind anywhere in the country. His followers became imbued ith hls inspiration to do something for his less fortunate brothers and It Was intensive work that eventually won the attention and praise of the leaders in the home office of the as= sociation, ‘The doctor was accompanied on his trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas, by hus Wile end son and ‘will be gone for Spout a month, Although weak from his long slege of fliness, he was in Sine spirits and expects to be back on the Job shortly after his return to ‘Sarkaten Comr. Schroeder Receives B’klyn Medical Delegation Sos of church talks and. able series of church talks and public meetings, a committee from the Frovident Medical and Dental Society Boveri ee ali erin tate Sa has complete charge of all twenty-six sioner ‘Hospitels in the five "erpis interview was arranged by — “Major Prank R. Ohisoim and Dr. rauncey FP. Levy of the Central Democratic Committee through the Se Cia eae ender, Edvard F. Cadley, of the 17th SERPS ecu Mr. Cadley 1s First Deputy Commis- sioner of Hospitals and as such is Commissioner Schroeder's right hand man, Leader Cadley is very active in Seae eee Somme eter pia te Race mn ae, mis ete ace ase shone Dr. Walter N. Beekman, the presi- dent, speaking. for the society, said he is very. (rate jul to the local ministers ‘Who without exception joined hends With the society by endorsing the ER, Toe a Sia Dermaleing speakers to explain its alms to the congregations. eee clal organizations co-operated also ohh ae ae te ie Deen ties i Sena ee Sere need he Commissioner and asknowledged by ‘The five points the Medical Society cop gaegra te ate ee PEE PORTS te oy BOS eine 2 sia the Municipal ‘Hospitals Ucings County end Cumberland St.) 3. Dental Men to bs sppaintes. 4. Medical School Graduates to be peer cre SE See ee Sree Bae 5. aaliges. young women to be a Ee Bee un tae Coe pine nme Teh is Se gigiees Se edie 2 the! snoouraetng report that the Com- missioner is giving this all import- Ser a ena re a Pat Sersuee amin rice ing his decision, which all feel will fag his dea Jamaica Residents Form Club for Civic Betterment More than 100 residents of Jamaica met at ae pape Church on ‘Monday er 1g, July 1, Rev. James R. 'Moore, pastor, and formed a new lve club’ ‘Charles A. Stoval ot 107-33 Hoth sréat "wan lected resident of th, group and Hemer fe" Wilton, ‘acting. eccretary. are making Plans fora mass meeting t ienking Atran early date, ‘It will be @ protest meeting against the inadequat®, unhealthy and une comfortable conditions existing “on the south side of Jamaica. “The forse ers who intend ta carry on aN active Program during the summer months ‘Will petition the jporough officials to Ge inpre ateention to thet commun: - ‘Tt 1s hoped that all the members in ‘the community will affiliate | them- selves with this newly formed body, as the need for sewers and paved siscets ag this section cannot: Be overstress: i NOW 18 THE TIME! ITE Have your Famace, Hance and Hoot iehaea ier ROWE Tsbadeers SEEETE & SCOTT 441 Potnam Ave, BROORLTS. 8.7. Duescar see " Brooklyn News and Social Briefs . \ Guta Maakes axcatam ‘Sibe aaboncne | Church undey evening. Tho. services were in charge of the young people |eiike Guseh'tta Sus huts Se obeead srance oe valet pasty given, by the mam vette Broptestne arching Gi Regt ener Sen Sve Bing'wa¥ t sioees a over woo’ Sr DPE,ri an eittmn oF ne comm tin Tatas oF te atti “ose ore ware pint vicecheleaan SBE Ech, anencal Wescty Jehaaon stint Anand "seear SMUD: standing eetatary; Gravee Secsueer Senin chavtsn: "eh {Gantce Great Scie ant aed sat Kenneth B Dilayd ands brother, site on oot Oe eae in taetn ee Dhiak oe be uta Bleat W e che hae tk a Taceurg vers with inty ik esse enon "wht flere "os Bike ea. "Bard. Sas mel at Pubtechoot Ses Tor ex Sittee in"Beetiah sd eft” Senne irr acry 0, Teast of $10 Halsey ase aber wo asa neces ee Be puee oo Me we sence Soe The members of Brown Memeria apie Chart be xan Be w. Sains paler Siete thal het woman ta Buti psi Bey ‘Peo the inter BaP he mo Daa te Lou Powel, teacher sne'Suule Seneca” Wh seaben at icant Scanner te epending seer | weeks In Rlehmond, Va, ax the guest Eades ane Tena se may nn sa Prater org re gra See Burhan at ie home, We AB ere Eats Seer rn §, . Butler of Wmington,% o.iehvng bot tone w Hontee ak fe eM BEane Saint meee” re Soir Wt sci prominent ie Wir inion ag two resident Bahope of the joeTRS Soy ence RAR Chee omineat Coreen ofthis Sommer Re US Se Redes ee trae Gino iare they Se ‘Stsed Sitios” Cotncht” niet a ai FutetE ie Uehonination’s extasaee Fie io Duhon ate tne Re Kove Bok Mikde a he Be Race Maca Thee, Sean prose att Flee Sent Aran B'eveete ice fe setae x inure he savor “nana, ot _ Pyles atts IS cy ne court a Eitntns'in Secokira ur ake olan for te aatuel tent 2 ne Se Shek fein We Syoseuns Sof Ju a Mea_sariha Stlamor ot Columb, 2 nie ie senile the tones Essie See?Gtace drown SY Grates Be arson he weekend eee ne sus, SS Boe ea Futon see Mine Andeades Tandy ot 222 Her ines Antes, Unde ot 3 Erimpomptn waite waktast a Snel Bae tor Stan ature Cava 2 Gaetan Sue Mes Cor has spent {hepa eek eth Si Eitan “Coe 5 Sa er sae tite uaa Slat "Ch "Sttitade® duet” stant Sitios ot St Entny se Blanche Ros asl at' Sonate Se"; teat Btnovt o¢ Bute ie. stable Sor Pawel Grockiyt: Sader ‘Shep EE Sohast Vatatae ‘tnd ateetee "a Stace a Sargan Conese ene Pope tiene Diao ot eon tea Eady Ste Des ch eran ied Snot Lhasa Sea Twittam simon of 637 Futon stee a eae a alas “at Bet Were tug Mantes SUE fone att Sit tne? Best ith sce iene fk The Cheytaten Soca) Chu sent th pumin by ‘pine ope udsee BET hota Mra Hate cpinghare and aus ve Taina Se Noe a goth Sr Sac na, Nun 8 ire Bet Sta "tactiy om Peltedsipnic: hes ‘Bene a vrs ennveble storison te ite une eo” “Sate nae rtfale Reutte‘aza. deushte® Fiope ana ‘oe lee "“nnte Siar Eamon nteran Banke "tsa Samy Stine’ of iilcutsht, thet “at | citer vite Cita var eure Groce tnd Me, Ate Bik oe fete ery. Ruth, Bowmay of #18 Pulte SEE Sat sept 6 geaaer om SO Beate fst has ata Mona ion Ehataone Bc tere ah soul le win month dee Helen 3 "Gould ot 18 seer aout End? tes are” Sane Bill! £8 tne Ginna a ae a Ai sceupe"ians thle Mea Mae eR aceanthe Saat TRE? bua taser Se ines pina immediately afay the thlsd_ anna cxaterial Sten the heme Aaaeltes SR Seat te patent fer mustang ae seater on 0 Sata "hedea yp EES cee esaendta Sadat ceaaets Ee 'Ronteship® ane Toeeen” Lact Semen of hak onesies Sit Sits akrae OOF ime Age: et bein untae of the club's popular secretary; ” Mls ‘Miss Gertrude Kennedy of Sallabury, N.C. Is apending the summer with her cousine, Mfc. and Sire, Josaph Wing, at 288 Clifton ‘place: Mina Kennedy ia a Rradunte of Livingstone College and ts & teacher In the Granite Quarry Public ‘School, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 Sunday was high day st the re- cently organized C. ME. Church, 1732 Fulton street. Rev. B. H. Brown, pas- tox, filled “his pulpit morning and eve- nivg to a very appreciative audience. Nine new members were added to the jehurch during. the day. Next Sunday wiil be Home. Coming Day. M, Bratcher, tenor, of Hampton Institute, will render ‘4 selection at the morning services and Madam EL Jeffrey will preside at the plano. A special sermon will be preached by the pastor, ‘The third Sunday, the presiding elder, Dr. J. 8. Blaine, of the New York’ district, will hold’ his frst quarterly conference. ‘Tho Chrysales Club held thelr resu- tar meeting at the home of Mrs. Ellze- beth Henderson,’ Myrtle avenue, on Wednesday evening, ‘Thelr members in- chide Mesdames G. Rumos, president; B. Jones, secretary; A. Lewis, treas- urer: D. Tryaon, E. Williams, T. Artis, 3. Overton, C, Rourbene, C. Broadneck, EL Henderson and 3f. Dawson, Mra Hannah Jackson, 139 Decatur street, was among the many hostesses closing thelr social gengon this week with & bridge luncheon. Among. her Guests were Mesdames Gardehla Banta, Livingston Bolin, Olivia Gage, Walter Manley, Florence Fite, Maxine | L. Briggs ot New York City, Mra Rosa Paria of Ozone. Park, Mra, Mary E. Fouse ond Mrs, Bell Irving of Jersey ‘City, Mamle Fulcher, Cora Horne, Gragee Sartn, “Matléa, Moore, Annis Odell, Annie L. Thomas and Edna Sweeney of Brooklyn. Mra Sweeney and Mra Paris and Mra Annie L, Thomas won first, “second and third prizes, respectively, Mra, Gertrude Brawner of | Bridge [Street A. ME. Church will deliver an address at St. Mark's A. 36. E. Church, Rev. George A. Lonzo, pastor, on Sun- ‘ane. Jute 44, ac $ bs, News of Oyster Bay Of the many locals that attended the she Joint eld day on July. 4 at Patchogue they all agree that {t Was 8 big suscese, Norman, the Ityear-old son of sr. and Sire’ Harry Barnes of 89. White strest, Ie very much improved from ie Tecent flinees of blooé. polsoning. He Shot himocit with & lank caFlrldge plstot on July 2 a. $$. Ed Wirging and his Little Sfontery Club of New York City held thelr tenth annual outing at Oyster Bay on July 4 on the Roosevelt Sfemorial Park plow ‘le grounds. In the evening they danced at the Fkemen'a Hall on East Main street, 3 Miss Gertrude Kennedy of Salisbury, N.C, Is spending the summer with her cousis, Mra, Ethel Wing of 286 Clitton place.” Mlas Kennedy ia graduate of Livingstone College and a teacher in the Granite Quarry “publle school at Grantle Quarry, N. C. *Chtet" Wesley I. Young, leader of the Negro. Democrats of Brooklyn, was voted an Honorary member of Brookiyn Lodge No. 32 of Elks at thelr meeting jon Monday night, Mr. Young Is one of Brooklyn's oldest “eltizena, B. Oliver, Jackson of the Sheritts of- fice ts on Bis annual vacation. Mtr Jackson te the Democratic leader of the Firat Ausembly District ond resides at 198 Albee Square, Grand Master John H. Smith of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Ine. of the ‘State of New York, cele: brated his birtiday quietly at hin home, 689 Herkimer atreet, on July 4. In tack, the whole nation celebrated it indirect ly. He was aided inthe celebration by his wife, Mra Smith, and his two sons, Clarence, who is a clerk in the Controller's office, and “Kenneth, who fe the lender of nn orchestra == Bilas Fowlkes of Baltlmore, 016, was the guest of his brother, Baker Fowlkes, at his home, 3z Lefferts place, recently. Baker Fowlkes, a former. baseball play- #f,and known to hie host of frlends as “Home Run Baker,” Is a past exalted Fuler of Brookiyn Lodge of Elks. NOTICE. ‘To Whom It May Concern: Please be advised that W. T. Wil- Yams 1 no Jonger connected ” with the firm of L. Johnson Warner. Inc. focated at i6i1 Pulton street, Brook: "1. JOHNSON WARNER. DRESS UP yoUR HOME CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT Wwe supply on Weekly payment: | Bedspreads,” Curtains, ” Hoaachota Elsen 'ete) For repreeentative ant ‘Phone Ambassador 7278 or Write ROFAEART via #187 ST. BROORLYN, X. ¥, A Prominent Brooklynite Eanes Se : fe ge ’ a a alk a ao Se | Le Beane Be Fs Cm ak Qe MME. ISADORA CURRIE Was Recently the Guest Artiste When She Sang at a Recital Given by the Nixon Music School at Their Studio in New York City. In Ad- dition to Her Musical Talent, Mme. Currie Conducts One of the Leading Beauty Culture Schools in Brooklyn, at 268 St. James Place, and Is the Wife of Prof. P. A. Myers. . Jamaica Newlyweds Meet Civic Pride in Jamaica Friends at New Home! And Lots in New Jerszy Amity Baptist Church was the scene of an attractive wedding when Miss gorepnine Campbell, daughter of Mrs. J. W, Campbell of 156-06 113th ave- hue, ‘became the bride of Frederick E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ©. Johnson, of 107-38 160th street, Ja- males, on June 26, ‘The ceremony Was performed by the Rev. James X. ore, ‘The bride entered the church, which was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion, on the arm of her brother, James L. Campbell, who gave her into marriage. Mrs, Prescovia. McCooney, Organist of the church, played the xetane march and sang “O Promise fe" ‘Miss Campbell wore g white satin and itce gown made Victorian ste, ‘with a tulle vell and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white roses and sweet pees. Miss Doris’ - Campbell, maid-of-honor, wore @ peach color Saition yom, and carried yellow roses. Masses Ethel Bass and Bertha Farrar, the bridesmaids, wore dresses of orchid color chiffon and carried pink butterfly roses. Little Catherine Carter and Elien Miller, dressed in =e crepe de chine and arying ‘bas- rets of rose petals, acted as flower girls, Chas, Brown Jr. was page boy. Macey Duke of New ‘York Clty was the best man and Charles Brown Sr. and Walter Lightoourne, were ushers A reception was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony. Their new home is located at 180-05 116th road, where tney received their many Friends on Sunday, June 30. ‘The bride 1s. 9 teacher at P, S. 96. Ozone Park, and is superintendent of the Amity ‘Baptist “Sunday School. Mr, Jennton attended. the Newtown ‘High School and is a trustee and clerk of Amity Baptist church, Rally and Outing at Gor- don Heights Next Sunday The Gordon Heights Development and pullding. (Corporation, L. Fite, president, of 110 West 34th street, developers of a large tract of land at Gordon Heights, 1. T, hos arranged for a rally and outing’ to all ite pur- chasers of land and to their friends. to take pee Sunday, say 14, at Gordon Heights, Long sland’ “A feet of busses fas been. chatiered for ‘purpose, An extensive program of orchestral music, dancing, tennis, roan. peme snd. other competi- ‘The Sunshine Flower “eiub, Nors P. Taylor Shelter, G. U. O. of A, Inc., under the direction’ of Mrs. " Belle Phillips and Mrs, Minnie M. ‘Trainor, bare chartered their oma. busses for thelr annual outing, and are Joining this company for & day at Gordes lelghts. Everything is being done to make this day 3° day of lesaure in the open, and # memorable occasion for the guests and their friends, Notes of Flushing A ently vacation Bible schoot was opened Mondays. m. at the Miacedonia 3. E. Church with sixty-four pupil The attendance has Increased to eighty: five and ie destined to reach over the hundred marie ‘Tha is the Arse. time our group has attempted to coniuct Wacation ‘Bible achoo! In Flushing and ie han proven to be very acceptable. to both the children and parents. ‘Tho. en- tire achool assembles in the auéitoriam of the Siacedonia A. NM, 3. Church for divine worahin and. service, conducted by Rev. Wm. McKinley Dawking. The rnusle fe rected by ra. Litcllo Cole ling at Brooklyn, who {a the effielont or- Gnnist of the church. At the, clone ‘ot Soren tha unaeen ana aabaned AMiss Loretta Wigfall, an old resident of Flushing, passed gway lost Friday. ‘She was a member of the Macedonia A. ACB. Chureh, also a daughter Bik. The funeral services wore held at the 3faco- donia A. 21. E, Church Tuesday after- ‘noon at two o'clock. : Rev. and Mra. Wm. McKinley Daw- king and family, Br. and Mra Joveph Steward and Mr, and Mra. Kernah and fon niotored to Montehir, N. J. where they apent the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mra, Ernest Johns and-Afr. and Mra, George Jackson. |_ Mra. Mary Hicks honored her daughter Bessie Hicks with graduation party ‘on July 1. Minn Hicks graduated from P. &. No, 20 laet month, Many were In ‘atieadanes. Civic Pride in Jamaica And Lots in New Jerszy A number of residents of the teem- ing community known as South Ja- maica, L, I, were all het up and but for the cool weather of last week would have been hot under the collar ver what they term a flagrant plece of imposition. It would seem that a certain body of residents got together in a meeting whereby they had plan- Ded to forgetuly-eall the attention ot Biker residents to the need of certain pecessary: improvements in the dis- ‘With this ides in view it is sald that 8 certain prominent Brooklyn clergy- oan tras Raked fo lend is ipfiuence y appetring, but who at the last minute informed the association of his inability to appear, sending in his place a gentleman who termed him- ‘self the manager of the Brooklyn Sky Pilot, “The gentleman in question 1s sald to have devoted his entire speech to the wonders of lots in the State of New Jersey. A well-known Jamaica minister, yolcing the resentment of/the major- ity of those present, stated that the people were Eeiheret on the above Beeasion to improve the streets in Jamalee in certain sections where they are forced to wade through water ‘to get to thelr homes, ete, and not Interested in purchasing lots in the Jand of the famous mosquito, especi- ally after having already made thelr cacrifices in. sere their homes in a fash growing suburban center adie cent to New York City, with its avail- | able transit facilities. * The Nazarene Church The Afty-seventh anniversary of the dznrene Congregtional Church, Grand tren and Letiects piace, Drokin il be “cotebratedpeninning gunder July 1, snd" cootinge twourn San dey, avy a1, twenty "wpeakers, ten Shoies and 0 ‘singers, reprdentng Sct tacen wil cooperate, he opening fcdrese willbe mage ty the Hone 2 Borner present of ue Borough 3 Brookiyh, songay evening, uly 1 The folowing ithe Seek program: ‘Sunday, uy Leet my apnea sermon bythe baator Ha, Dr. sewy Huey ‘rrécton, om ine. Siotner ot a Reco: ips ing agniversary Suncay School aason’ 4:30'p. giana eh of Enoaavor oiicaras 438 Bethy nani Sermig’ addres the» Gall” Fram Teta” captain’ xaboleon arena Chott assed by Sr Barold Beckie, fhe, witaing "By the Rivers of Deby: oa Munday evening, July 15—Now, Tork Nights Adbrenes iy the ion 3.3 Brine, presaent of he" Boraigh Broskipm, ahthe Hon Ocorge At Cut tin Partciante: edetioe ‘Doulas bean, aby ‘Leraine ‘coleman, mer Goon bagne, Wim As Whit, Me Bere, Sin payeeR Yavdine’ 3s Enel Bord, Go. Payne, ER. Pat ieison and’ Mee anna Be wleneld. 3 Shares of ser ale edward ict Stor meady lub, which weil nerve Riceamente, Mia xe HE "Pracion resizer aueeday evening Jay 16—stethoaa inne Boenter naw” steomns ke HE Bevan, EE, Dyer, HE Sonnaan, © eFirows, ‘chets! ‘Maiph “Avane MVE. Zion, Bridge Street AM. EB, Newman Momoria nnd Pies sitet ALE Zions “Hetreahmenta in cinrge ot Miva Glad, George Hooper, president. Wrednentay evening, July 1¢—Baptit ening Spontera’ Rew, Senza Adgmay 1. ke Warren’ @, fe Bldsage Gureuee Miter chelea! Berean Bay tic ana ‘Bethany Bapte, with comet Ine, “erreohmanta by" Landoadieed Sectety, Ee Balay ocesident Shursday evening, July, 18 — Union Evening. Yapeaners: “Menop 9 Brooker Reve Mesa Le Daa A. © Samer. Gry. Minton: vu. & Wile 8 Etipoan Giarias Choleas “an Soule Eplecepal and seventh Day” Adventat, Retreshmenta by Wiling Workers Friday evening, Suly 10 — youns Peoples Senne, Baby. Gontent Th Ghetee of aie "iesse Susmuasts_ Te itenments by Gold Stone Eiterty Be ces _Rafterhoente wil be served enn evening tthe Auenrene Gardens ste Sore sane whmntene Garaens: aties Jamaica News and Social Briefs BMempsteand, to Ly Were Wer Feprerenied. Mra, Marceline Biargrove of Brooklyn spent the Fourth at the home of Mrs, ‘Alice Ladson on i71st street. Rev, Imes and George Allen of New xork spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Blanchard, Mer+ rick Park. Mist Georsianna Ladson of 105-41 iilet etroet ontortained at her home inst. Sunday’ afternoon the. Mises Edsthe Johnson, MeKenzie, Virginia Reld, Margaret Ellis and Dorothy Car~ Paway, alias MeKenzia ig a school teacher from North Carolina and {s spending the summer in Brooklyn, Stiss His Iw representing the Businees and Professional Girls of Brooklyn at the Annual conference ta ba held at Maqua, Maine. Bra, FE. James of 108-48 16ist street sponta ¢elightfal day on July ¢ at Spring Valley, N.Y. Mra, Hattlo Cinrke of 171-48 107th avenue ontertalned the following friends from New York City on the Fourth: Mre. Stella Curtis, Sirs, Georgia Wil- son, Mra. Marguerite Hall, Mra. Gadson, Mra Roberts, Mrs, Sterile, also Mrs Blanche Zdwarda and Mrs. Richard Budiey. A Gelighttul program wes rendered Sunday afternoon at Calvary AL 3G E. Zion Church, 2 Sampson atteet, under the aueplees of the Sunday School and Buds of Promise. The proceeds will ald the annual Sunday School outing. Club Collegiate met on Saturday af. ternocn at the home of Miss Blanche Clarke, 17143" 107th avenue, Those resent were the Misses Rosetta Free- man, Estelle and Enid MeLean, Ruby Macbeth, Madelyn Jones and Sadie Lee. ‘The dance held at the Community Hous July 4 was a great success. Many attended, On Sunday Mise Etta Middleton of New York and Mra H Clarke motored to Montclair, N. J, to spend the day. ‘The Young People's Literary Union of Jamaten will hold tte regular bl- monthly meeting at St, John's Baptist Church on Brown averue, near South street, on Sunday afternoon, July 14. Mr. English will be the principal speak- er. Thora will bo an interesting pro- Bram also, ‘The Fleur De Lis Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mra, Frank Blanchard of 17fst place on Wednesday ovening. ‘Those present were Mealames Geore, Watkins, Cyprenm: Knight, Pow- era, DeHarrie, Ruftin, Fiint and Hate tersen. The Fueste were Meadames Harper, Cooper and Turner. Me, ang Mra, Robert Thompson of 107-04 Inwood street gave a graduation party in honor of thelr daughter, Ethel, last week, Those present were’ Misses Pauline Silas, Grace Coverdale, Frances Morgan, Almeta Johnson, Edna Brooks, Frances Smith, Alfa Dabney, — 3far- ‘garet Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Evelyn Jackson, Evelyn Dilworth, Eunice Har- vey, Ada Bethel, Alla Saye, Evelyn Corney, Vivian ‘Towns, Giadya Emer- json, Lucille Boothe, Virginia Greene, Virginia. Harrieon, Anamaye West, Eu- genie Day, Inez Carter, Ruth Brewer, Livingston, Girardeau and Stonis Thompson, also Messrs, Bernard Wade, Alphonse ‘Coverdale, | Shelton Brooks, ‘Walter Brooks, Theodore Bethel, John Hartly, Duncan and Frank ‘Turner, Russal_ Jackson, William Dilworth, Wil: Mam Barnett, ‘George Piles, ‘Thomas Jordsn, Horace Day, Jamgs Kimble, Eagar Mexellon, Joneph Greene, Albert Splessegger, James Brewer, Lewis Clarke, Georse Dorsey, Harold Thomp- fon, Fred Thompson and Earl Somer- ville of Springfield, Mase, A graduation party was given In honor of ‘William Dilworth last week by hie parents, “Sir. and Mra. Willlamn Ditworth, of 14-24 Liberty avenue, The graduates present were the Misnes Ethel ‘Thompron, Almeta Johnson, Frances Morgan and Bessie Bousanna, Others present’ were Evelyn Jackson, Josephine Freldie, Gloria Best, Marjorie Johnson, Gwendolyn and Frances Smith, Evalyn ‘Dilworth, Messrs, Ed Colley. Alonzo Freléle,” Earl Somerville of Springfeld, Mass, William will enter Jamatea High School in September. rn, Birgle Turner of Mejriek Park spent the Fourth in Sag Haber, L. 1, ae the guest of Mr. and Mra. James Willams Bilas Sarah Thomas of Newark, N. J, who fp a student of Virginin State Col: Tege, was the guest of Mrs, William Dilworth of Liberty avenue.recently. Afra Albert Winston of 115-46 105th avenue entertained her mother. sister and two nephews from Harrisburg, Pa, on Sunday. Master McRae Whittaker of Sferrick Park left Sunday to spend his summer vacation In New Jersey, Bra A, Hattersen and daughters, Sra, Ruby Turner and baby, and | Mies Bernice Haltersen visited relatives and friends at Westbury, . 2, on the Equrth. The Sliver Spray Circle Club of Brocks Memorial Sf. E. Church gave & Inwn party on July 3, Many children and grown-ups attended and the atialr was quite © success. On Sunday tho ladies will serve a dinner at the church, Rev. MeCarthy 1s the pastor In charge. Aivin ‘Turner Of 208-12 71st treet spent the Fourth in Atlantic Clty. Mr, and Mrs, Z, Johnaon of 166-14 ith avenue gave n graduation party In honor of thelr daughter, Biss Loulse Parin, iast Friday. evening. . Present were Messrs, Robert Eillson, Lamar In- kram, Willlam ‘Barnett, Ero Headly, Denisot Johns, Standley Dinz, Andrew Childs, Harold Blanchard, Frea Ford, Miss Paulino Sling of Jersey City spent the week with Mla Ethel Thomp- son of 107-01 Inwood street. MMr.and Mra W. W. Gregory, 3tr, and Mra. Robert Battey, Mr. and Mra, Ed- ward Beaublan, Mr. and Mra. A.M. ‘Rojas, Str, and Myra Percy Bundsck, ‘Mr. and Mrs, John Myers, Mr, and Mrs. Win, Jones, Mr and. "Mra Rober Ghaney, ME and Mra 2 Brown, Br. nd iz, Wiliam Richardson, Dra, Har: Ty Brown, Mere. George Gant, Beanie Goinelan ward Brisbane, John Whit faker, Joseph Naasle and Harry Thomp- sons Miesen Jenale Roig, Myriam Bris- Dene and. Priscila. ‘Treadwell ware mong the many who attended the Har- fronys Club's Sectal ‘at. the. Community Gentar last Monday evening. Master Douglas Turner teft tax Monday. night with iis cousin, is Bhizabeth Merritt, to spend the summer with thelr grandparente. in ‘Richmond, Va. Me ang Mra Arthur J, Humans spent gunday In Englewood, N. with Me, and tra Willam' Carter Philp and David Brisbane were the gueate of Mr. and Mire Edward ‘Bris- Bane last Sunday. ‘The Wibertorce University club had thelr" regular outing atthe home of Mev and Sira Prank ‘Turner on the Fourth. Mins Magsle Sorrell and Mra, Win- nie. Jefferson St ‘New ‘York City, for mmerly of Baitimore, wore. the dlnne fuerte of Dire Birdle Turner of 108-3 tte place on Sunday. Muss Edna Gibson of New York City was the weekend guest of her aunt Mra, Frank Blanchard, of 1tiat place, Abbie Cisco and Abraham Waters Wed at Oyster Bay ‘The Hood A. M. E. Zion Church af Ouster Bay, N. ¥., was the scene of 2 beautiful Wedding " Sunday when Raiss Abble Cisco and Abraham Wa- ters were united in marriage. The ceremony was pertormed by, the Rev. ‘Ghasies. 'F. Kirton, assist by I. T. ays. Miss Dorothy Acnox was the mats of. honor. The bridesmalds were Mies Margery’ Ve Townsend and Mis Mey Hal ower girs were Brelya Olsco, Claudis Hell, Josephine Capers ‘and Doris Marshall. Harry Bordley twas the best man. Miss Naom! Mar- shall, Miss Anabelle Waters, Miss Helen “Greene. and. Miss Gertrude Greene “ushered.” "The brid, was v= fn into artiag by Ther father, Wil Nam Cisco. Miss Jerusha Cisco play- ed the wedding march. ‘The bride wore a white satin gown with veil, while the maid of honor and bridesmaids were dressed in pinle satin, The church was decorated with lilies of the valley, Mrs. Emma Townsend was their hostess at @ Redding juncheon “at. her home on West. Main street, from which the happy couple left’ for Anite. oly, Washington, D. C., and poinis South: Upon their retina’ they Will reside at 169 South street. Postal Employees Hold Installation of Officers The Paramounts of Brooklyn, an organization composed of some of the best-inown postal employees, held thelr annual election and installation of officers last Saturday evening at the Commercial Community Center. ‘This being the last meeting. of the season, an elaborate "collation was served to the large gathering of mem- Bera present, “The club will recon: vene in. September, ‘The officers elected are: H. Leon Butler, president; Prederick Macanic, vice-presidents Julian C. Trotman, re cording ‘secretary; Leaon B, Modéste, financial secretary; James Dula, ‘treasurer, and Ilistine Mitchell, ser- Seant-ot-arms, ‘The board of trustees are Havold tes, chairman; James’ Bynoo and eon Chapman. ‘ited. sulet of Brooiys ‘cody No exalted ‘of Brook fo. 32 of the I. B. P.O. of Elks of the World, past noble father of Cherubim Lodge of Oddfellows and Be chan- cellor commander of Ben Hur Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, acted as installing master. Delegates Elected to Convention in August A number of well-known Brooklyn- ites who are active in Republican pol- Itics in the Fifth Assembly District, of which’ “Transit. Commlsslones Charles C. Lockwood, white, is the executive, were elected delegates tc the Judicial Convention and the un- official city convention at @ meeting held recently at the clubhouse, 202 Patchen avenue. ES ‘The unoffcial elty convention will be held August 1 and the Judicial! Convention will be held Sept. 29 Counsellor James R. Spurgeon Sr. was elected delegate to the Judicial Convention. Mr. Spurgeon at one time eld @ diplomatic appeimenen under the late President ley, serving as charge d'affaires at the American Legation in Liberia. ‘Those elected delegates to the unof- ficial convention were Charles B. Coles, the Negro leader of tha dis- tlet, and Mrs, Helen B, Rennix, the co-leader. g Hempstead Happenings ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. Brunson, of 50 Or- chard ‘streot entertained a8 dinner Euents “Miss Annie Bell Speller, Mrs Lydia Pinckney, Mex, Annie. 36. Noble, Mr. John Lopes and Dr. Verivia HL Morton oa Sunday, June 30, ‘The Vneation Bible School began sts 1920 mession Monday, July 1, at A. 3 7 Zion ‘Church. Sirs. ieabelle Jackson 4s the superintendent ‘The unual reception was tendered the pastor of the A. Mf. . Zion Church, Rev. Duncan Jamer, welcoming him for the fifth time, The aupper.was excel- Tent and plentiful and the decorations beautiful, ‘A brllllant reception was tendered the graduates of Long Island high school ‘on Monday, July 1, by the Colorel Women's Community Club of Hemp- Mend, the Ameriean Legion, with the Women's Auxillary, and the ¥. 3. C A. of Nassau County. Misa Angelina Taylor ot | Westbury High School Meare. Martin L. Harvey Jr. and Jo- reph I. Gaines of the Hempstend High ‘School were among those honored. Negro Business Needs Stressed Many Support New Enter. prise at Church Meeting. | Last Week . “How Jong will the Negroes a Brooklyn test the patience “of ths Nefro Dulagas man Who ies to op crave ¢ business by Negroes far Ne. groes?” was the question ralsed by George #. Wibecas at a largely ay tended mass meeting at the et Street A.M. 'E. Zion “Church” lat Monday night, ‘The meeting was ig the interest ot, Negro. business and had been called by ‘the Rev. W. 0, Brown, pastor of the church. "Thy slogan’ of the meeting was "Busines, ihe Negro's Greatest Need.” "The object of the meeting seems to ave been to arouse a great iy port tor Negro enterprises in raat ya, but centered around buying stock in the Commerelal Community Bulge ing on Fulton street. ‘This property was Bought for #45000 several pea for comm 2 group of Ruble ‘binited eltcens head- a by Willard J, Price with the ho, that Brooklyn men and ‘women woud they have ‘not doe 20 in propoctng ey have ‘not done’ s0 tn proportion to. thelr’ ‘mumbers "and "anancial means, TE was brought out that there 4 a. $12,000 second, ‘mortgage ‘on ‘tia Property and «rst morigege Despite the heavy rain, many bus: ness men and women were and a number bought stock ‘in’ thes company. m ‘BME. Wibecan, who owns stock ta tue company, deleted the pring address “and” praised the character, Buniness ability and honesty of Mr Price, head of the company” thtt owns the Dullding. He wisted that with the Pull! ctreth elevated Falvoad coming dows and with the subway in operation be considered It a wise investment for it will be worth much more thes, ‘The Rev. N, Peterson Boyd, rector of the St. Philip's P. E, Church, win Is considered one cf the shrewdet business men in Brooklyn, spoke and endorsed the movement." and - sub scribed for stock. Ho stated that it was against ‘is policy to be on the hoard of directore of such enterprises, put since he knew Mr. Price and kno of his integrity he had agreed to serve on the board, and served notios that he "would be no dummy” de ctor. A ‘Dr. Brown presided at tho meeting. In his tate he stressed the point thet now is the time to awaken to a reale material success depends, upon bas material success depends upon ‘busi Bess Business to be succesful mat ‘@ mutual ent enlisting interest and ‘co-operation of every pogy, ha copeltded. , ve ‘musical. program ras also rendered during the cours of the evening, w feature being the plano selections played by Miss Lie ois Gromer. Vacation Bible Classes Report Large Attendance. pk teh j ‘The Dally Vacation Bible schoo: throughout the borough started with’ large attendance on July 1. They Ss Seca a of the month and pan ‘The vatlous teachers were given 11 three-day teachers’ Sratning ‘90; weeks S50 at the institute which was: held in the Central Y, W. ©. A. The: Rev. Robert V. Russell, white, of Man- hattan outlined the aims’ of te school, which, he sald, were “to pro- mote religious education through wor ship, recreation and instruction.” ‘the Bropkiyn Dally Vacation Bite Schools of Negro churches aft located at the following churches: ~ "Borcan’ Baptist, Bergen atrvet nat Rochester avenue; Bethany. Baylis Sumner avenue. nnd Decatur atretts Boyles A. BE. Zlon, ‘Gates averse and Irving place: Bridge Strest A. 3. Ey Bridge. ntreet. nent Siyrtie, avensei Concord Baptist, ‘Adelphi atreet. neat Siyrile avenues Fleet Orreet A 3 Zion, Brioge. street near ‘Sisttle ae nue; Nesarene. Congregations, ‘Grad Avenue and ‘Lefferts pisce: St. Ave tine P. Ey Latayette and’ Marcy ave aur; St. Philip's ©. ©, €06 Dean sree, Siloam Presbyterian, 404 Lafayette ave Friday Ev’g, Aug. 9, '29 __. 2TH ANNUAL Picnic and Summer - Night Festival Given by the SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA At ULMER PARK Foot of 25th Ave, Bensonhurt, ‘Brooklyn Musto by the “Colony. Club Orch far! Brown, Leader ADMISSION 80 CENTS Directions — West End B.-M. T. Tine 20 25th Ave. SS MME. COFIELD Scientific Hair Culturist ELECTRIC MASSAGE AND DYER ‘Maniegring—Warine ‘Curtis system 14 GRAND Aven BROOKLYN hone Pressect Ist g J. H, EDEY Painter and Decorator Take Advantere of Cheap Peters ‘Paver Hanging, aleominine nua Woneweanion Mis JEFFENSOW QVENUE Wns tees, SES™ L Pe tecatat Bias Look Pretty as'a Picture ROBERTA BEAUTY SALON: sue orgos ary peng Aan Ase hewn EEE See a “ EDITORIAL PAGE - SECOND SECTION Amsterdam New | mS fie : : CLASSIFIED ADS a —$—$— SCOND SECTION NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 . ELE | MUSIC By FRANKYE A. DIXON. Joseph White: 1590) i i none ea eg fas: November there appeared I ata ap estimation of Thome weopethune, known , 88 “Ble Greet Correcting erstwhile, opinion Tam any that he was & OnstrOs halt Jead of an extracrdnsry TU ‘agony of careful study or the second of the series, we Be- wtte have another interesting sub; ter present 10 our renders tne eo? ge deseo White, @ celebrate eatin who, ike many others, Yet valinigred. by this writer, appeated vareiermusieal horizon, some sev- ca are years ago, This, famous cau Molnist canbe mentioned tn nage Sp breath with, such, World Pe drardsts as Ole-Bull, Wiens uy and Vieuxtemps. susie readers ave first attracted by A ust aoreinary gift, when learning Aye critical Gazette Musicale Te- front tf Aug. 3, 1056, that at @ prize ers Of fer the nineteenth hearing niet tts Concerto, the sury again eto his version of approach ened wreamy ear as it they Were eit for the first time. As he ards the eternal concerto instantly pees an entirely new creation un, pecormgers of a genius. Scarcely had der Angruisned when the Sury retired tiigte and proclaimed him the win- to vou Shes at this brilliant con- rere that Rossint, the great com- corer, remarked of | White, | “The ose of your execution, the feeling armngance, the brilliancy of the VOCAL OPPORTUNITY Club of ‘Masical Art offers ‘Scholarships. ‘Write for itlon, Mrs. Cora Wilson, 52 ‘Spring 0SSL. [Pro Y. W.C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL NOW OPEN Se EE Wert Coort{tim BT. Audubon 1900 [aii ia ors ee School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, ‘VOICE CUL- TURE, SIGHT SINGING, COR- NET, HARMONY AND ‘THEORY ‘Works of Some of the ‘Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS ‘Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 22 W. ldlst St. ‘PROF. L. PHILLIPS, ‘Director ‘Telephone: Edgecombe 6012 ' MUSIC SCHOOL, , LANGUAGES AND DANCING K. 8. Allen & Company, Incor- porated. Conservatory of Popu-| jar Music — Jazz and Lahguages, 28 West 11%th St, New York City. fmstraction, on all inatraments, | Gaaranteed in 20 lessons for $15 ‘and up. Certificates and Diplomas | srarded fo quallfied pupils. Phone University 6281 Mon., Wed. and Fri, from 10 a. m. to 10 p,m. SS ENROLL NOW. JUVENILE CLASS Harry « PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC ii WEST tgamn ST. Teaerng Viniin, Plano, Cornet Teton, “srxophone, Clarinet. Pats Netinag "Se eseatton) —— —— a HARVEY BAKER TEXOR, Avcuat and Coneetig Arraneed THE HARLEM SCHOOL Mi Weer jah STREET SES ORR STR enten 0 ition 2 Hise aoa Vote Caltere SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINIFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgecombe 2993 ApteG PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES ‘Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson Brad. 2573 Brad, 7833: CULTIVATE YOURGE: NARLEN RG ACEANUIT oF a Lagne Aerie, Nee York Teleihne Sisourrent Seer ee ey traci Giatn hy gnninene Artists 00, Coun Atha ree Culture vee 284 ait tte branes nealing inteamienye a 4 Bante ssultar and tkelele, ec sccitendlng, Eainpbllon, Dipiomay Awarded eles ta errs, Brom fits Ae ah gs Be ak reescrdiranenstnaibse ete Ree cate ee Ttievhene Ceaneherre On School to which you belong show qualities in you as an artist of which the Prench School may be proud.” As @ token of his artistic value, three other contemporaries Ukened White tc Auber, Ambrose ‘Thomas and Charles Prancols Gounod. Although White was born in Matan- 208, Cubs, so near the border of the United States, he never, until the year of 1876, visited the country, In that year he’ came to New York, how- ever, unheralded by the blowing of trumpets, which generally pay homage to the approach of respected foreign artists, He remained for some time secluded from the general public, ad- dressing himself to the dlties that be- longed to his beloved art, , Such marvelous power as this mas- ter possessed could not long remain unrevealed, A knowledge of his great abilities as soloist hed spread among musicians In New York to such an ex- tent that he was induced to appear in public. It is needless to say that his Success was unequivocal, Of the im- pressions he made in New York, a clty that has so often been the scene of the success or failure of the foreign artist, his success was affirmed by the following review which appeared in the Musiclan and Artist of March, 1876; “Joseph White 1s in some re- spects the best violinist who has vis- ited this country within our remem- brances, not excepting Wienawak.” White's firat New York introduction to s large general audience was at ® Phitharmonic concert, when he played the Mendelssohn concerto and the Bach Chaconne. ‘The concerto Was excellently played, especially the last movement, but Jt was in the Bach Chaconne that he proved how really good he was. It 1s not probable that White ob- tained, while in this country, = very great pecuniary success, and from What has heretofore been stated in re- gard to his characteristics, this will not seem strange. White was not a showman; he has ever been too pure- ly, too entirely devoted to his chosen art to admit of his using the means generally employed by the mere money-seeking —mustclan — means which seem so out of keeping with those finer aspirations, with 8 con- templation and practice of the noble art of music. Are our present-day artists willing to make the same sacrifices for the a ea St. James’ Church To Have Chautauqua ‘The Chautauqua at the St. James Presbyterian Church, 140th street and ‘St, Nicholas avenue, has scheduled the following interesting features on July 21 and 22; Sunday evening at 8 |p, m, lecture and musie on "The Evolution of the Negro Church Mu- sic"; Monday evening at 8:30 p. m, Professor Roy W. Tibbs of Howard University will appear in a short plano recital. Soloists for the events will ber Miss Doris ‘Trottman, s0- [prano; Miss’ Marjorle Harris’ *0- prano, and Benjamin Raq. .ale, baritone. A plano recital by the pupils ot Nathaniel Alfred Mitchell will take place tomorrow at the ¥. W. 0, A, 179 West 137th street, at 8:30 p. m, ‘The Monarch Symphonic Band, un- der ‘the leadership of Lieutenant Fred W. Simpson, will present its frst concert of a series of open-atr concerts tonight at the St. Nicholas Park, 135th street ‘and Elgecombe avenue. The concert will begin at 8:15. Justin Sandridge, planist, ts still scheduled to appesr at the Walker Studio, 108° West 136th street, on July 23 and 91, at the Lewisohn Bta- dlum on the program with the Phil- harmonic ‘Orchestra, under the lead- ership of Hall Johnson. DRAMA New Negro Art hue ta Cine ‘The New Negro Art Theatre will mske another bid for public favor ‘onday evening when it opens its summer season at the Provincetown Theatre, 133 MacDougal street. Hemsley Winfield will direct a group of players in Oscar Wilde's “Salome.” The director will play the leading role. The theatre will give performances every night except ‘Monday after the opening. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES TO SPEAK ON “SEX” The Rev. John Haynes Holmes, ‘minister of the church, will preach ‘the second of his speclal series of “Sermons for Students” and the sub- Ject will be “Sex: Are There Any Standards?” ‘Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist, will be the guest artist at the 11 ‘o'clock service next Sunday morning at the Community Church, Thirty- fourth street and Park avenue. Tel. Bryant 0616 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Plano Tuners’ Ass'n Phone Audubon 4680 Errol Willi Piano Mechanic Tuning, Regulating, Voicing 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY ‘This Ad Tas Brought Many an ‘Added Smile to Many a Home Watch It Grow Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Declines Vacation ‘THE estimable and philosophic Mr, J, Tincture de Brown, whose like- nest is herewith faithfully repro- duced, has declined the regular vaca- ton of two weeks granted him by the street cleaning de- partment, Asked why he ‘had sud- denly become 20 patriotic and mind- ful of the elvic purse, Tink confid- ‘ed, reminiscently: “Piste, ‘tim't that at all, x still p ee the regular vaca- ton of two weeks granted him by the street cleaning de- partment, Asked why he ‘had’ sud- denly become 50 patriotic and mind- ful of the civic purse, Tink confd- ed, reminiscently: “Pintle, ‘tm't that at all, still p have » erick in ‘my back from beating rugs and hanging wallpaper the last dey I had off when my Wife knew about it.” The Level, Too, Mabbe SIME EPPS wotld o' cut something of & figger among tho ladies of the Masons’ Auxillary if he hadn't been on the square, Household Hint USUALLY the practical homemak- era’ suggestions in this column are supplied by loyal army of Harlem housewives. Mr. Wash N. Tubb of Doodle street reports, however, that he has constructed an inexpensive ‘and practical door-welght by encas- Ing a.loaf of his wife's home-baked bread with « plece of discarded car- pet. x Muddy Water {THE feller who goes to the end of the rainbow to find ® pot o° gold ts ikely to discover nothing but = mud puddle, sez Hi Hicks. Love at Cost ae bot dove, the mllonaie thought when he met the Sweet Young Thing. He decided later that it was a matter of cold cash. (icleealiarkSeons Much at Home Junior Clerk and Vault Cus- todian Added to Staff— Bush Promoted ‘The Harlem branch of the Chelsea Exchange Bank, which has now had its formal opening at its new quar- term at the southwest comer of Sev- enth avenue snd 135th street, is | looking much at home in its new sur- roundings. |_ Charles G. Rapp, white, vice-presi- dent, was visited by officials of the Dunbar Natlonal Bank, 2624 Eighth avenue; Joseph Higgins, president; Arthur Thein, vice-president, and George C. Liomis, cashier, all white, who extended to Mr, Rapp their per- sonal and official congratulations. ‘The employees of the Dunbar sent a basket of flowers. Additions and Promotions. Elmer Bush, 2288 Seventh avenue, ‘who has been employed as special officer and floor man at Chelsea for ten years, was promoted to the posi. Hon of new business solicitor. Bank cfficlals praised Mr, Bush for his loyalty and efficient service and deem his promotion most deserving. Suc- ceeding Mr. Bush is Harvey Hardy, ‘$82 Lenox avenue, who was promoted from the position of night watchman. Chester Johnson has just been em- ployed as night watchman, to take the place of Mr, Hardy. ‘Channing Price was employed as 3 junior clerk two weeks ago, making seven Negro employees in all. Another addition to the staff ts Robert Watson, 25, 156 West 118th street, vault custodian, He showed g reporter of The Amsterdam News through the vault, disclosing fireproof vaults for files, stationery, and” a locker room; special booths for the use of those who rent safety deposi boxes, The huge money vault, cost- ‘ing 310,000, was manufactured by the Mosher Safe Company of Hamilton, Ohio. Bank Cost 375,000. Mr. Rapp said in an interview that the cost-of the new bank was wel over $75,000, exclusive of the cost of tae valk: | __ Negro as Art Subject Spencer Ross Hackett, age 13; white, of Pittsburgh, had his bronze piece of statuary, “Negro Boy,” on ex- hibition at Grand Central Art Gal- leries Inst week, He is the youngest artist of any sort to achieve that honor. Graduates With Honors Gillespie N. Anderson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, John L. Ander- son of the Dunbar Garden Apart- ments, the only Negro in @ class of 384 students, was graduated from the [Morris High School with honors, Se eis a: | saviors Wwe ao ex" Chie | ‘sett? = SAVOY, [ote ease sare toteaioen sve ane TARE Tem Ao | dP i ; | Radio! RICHARD L. BALTIMORE———— — janderers | 1: nm, WABCLatin-Amecis D T Ww ” 6:30 WABC—Duke Ellington's “abearaing for the Minar Show" Se Dake ee ee ee | ey waar tian ae Be Sct Ptadereer tes Wear: sie rea Biaer cient ae tae Ske Basters | 290 ear ee ee ton Dear Ret st Ronee omen | 132 WEARHCoward Comore Pret bartte, Sil apne be beard’ ie | 42% W22 taka & Fine Boren ees atte ame? eaten ye Bick Siam olayten the bart of Rutue® | a:20 wean vaseline aroun he bane apelaiy on" Sato il'be| $82 WIZ Re Ghowt Mou” SB? Beaten he See eres | 82 WEAP—Satenine, Siner Guat wilororide adduonal Bek |s6t0 Wateamamaife -Perdl fase Geerre; Breer To Test Radin “ax” eg seatras Ente An effort to determine whether there fs auch a thing as mental telepathy and thought transference through radio broadcasting fa an experiment being planned by the Natlonal Broadcasting Company for tomorrow night. A na- tons] network of radio stations will be Used and radio lsteners countrywide will be asked to co-operate, Tho time set for the experiment Is « half-hour period beginning at #:20 P.M (ED.BT.). ‘The procedure of the teat, ax outlined by Dunninger, exponent of psychical research, is not complicated. After a brief Introductory address the psychicist ‘will request is ateners to relax, clear thelr minds of other thoughts and ait ‘with a pencll and pad evallable, Then ‘at a given afgnal he will concentrate ‘on one thought. A minute later he will concentrate on another thought and the third and last thought will follow at another minute interval. |, Radio Ustenera who co-operate In the toat will be requested to note the three thoughts they racelved during the three- minute period of attempted transference und to mall them to the National Broad. casting Company, “Drake's Drum” Ono of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor’s best but Iesat played compositions, “Dralce' pee ed era et Bere Earth Been aa, Sdn one preted fhe Chea i Ton eure” Bear igh on ne eee re ores ee oe eee ee Ar as tniedn, eas ene, of, Steege Talore, sng Time,” by Frances Paperte, in the “May Beta reer Y¥. M. C. A. Quartette Sa eee Semrte json D, Howge, second tenor; 1. Brown, soe Benge seen ier ror ecg’ ae ae in, been giao as Ga Suara ree ieee omy ores waae Suny te seine an He wg teat Te gti Today, a es age pare Ravina ons Hew 12 Serva [sin po. WEEE us tet Dn eon eae wear Sts arte $2 TEASE Tri a. aan SE ee sane ae pat : soon WESTER storens, Pan 2 Utopia House Notes Seventy-eight children of the Utopla House, 170 West 130th street enjoyed the all-day bus ride and jouting to Bath Beach last Wednes- day. This will be a weekly event during July and August, There wa everything to delight the hearts of the children — merry-go-rounds swings, slides and a hearty lunch ‘The supervisors were Miss Constance White, Girt Scout captain; Mis Helen Vogelsang, Mrs, L. P. Hopkins Mrs. Pennie Woodruff, Mrs. Sadie Holley, Miss Sadella TenEyck, girls ‘worker, and Miss Leanora E. Pritch- ett, director. Ten Uttle girls trom the Utopia House went to Goodhue Camp of ‘The Ivy Leaf - Charlotte Hawkins Brown, found- er and principal of the Palmer Me- morial Institute in Sedalis, N.C, ‘wrltes on “The Quest of Culture” in the’ June issue of The Ivy Leaf, the official organ of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, which came from ‘press June 24, clean and up-to-date. Bath read glean and up-to-date." Bath ready BROADCAST | ||| Saez "ar re «| |] Beste REO bee any Sunday doe When Business Ts Doll and Get ||| wile. ‘Stat enve WEE GIB. ONS at anit Set [I] Laberculae people accommmodatea Bury — Use the Radio MRS, H. GARNER, Proprietresa W E V D ‘Box 207, Ousilie, Ste —_—_————— Offers Broadcasting Fs Wide-Awake Merchente tg,” HAMILTON HOUSE meen : Furnished Hooms and Board Write to WEVD, 3 West 16th St. 347 Broad Street New York, or Telephone Glen Rock, New Jersey Ghalees ates 8. FAULT A rerox D ———————— — ———>—>E>E= —=—; . Prof. Alex Christy ‘WIM Brondeast over WEYD Every Satardny Erening ; At Tit arClock PSYCHOLOGIST LIFE ADVISOR ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED— OUT OF WORK. Then consult PROF, CHRISTY. ‘+ He can positively help you in a few days’ time through the methods of that marvelous sclence, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. Are you backward, timid, or unprepossessing, do you fall to win the love of the one you most desire? Do you fall in your domestic af- fairs, financisl affairs or business affairs? All this can be over- come by developing that Iatent force possessed by all of ux, called PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Through such development your beart’s desire can be attained. Call today — tomorrow may be too late. CONSULTATIONS, $1.00 HOURS: [25.1025 3 tender, 2 257 WEST 136th STREET 1:00 pam. WABC—Latin-America Talk 6:30 Wase~Dure Bilingtons Sanat Bans, 190 WEA —ietveok Federatl Hymn Sing. 120 WEAT_Conand Comfort Suse TR Wad Tiane’s ak Sorenace 8:00 WEAF—Buck and Wing, Comed; Shai 430 waz—ahe Ghent Hour." 9:08 WEAF—Selberling Singers. $48 Wans—Summy’ Se ure Air s0do WMeAmsens “parte or mie Eateraitere ga WETR Shy Selim Negro Spir itl 445 WPCH—Frank Reed, Basso-Can ‘eate a, 6:29 WEar—Hojtestos Twin E38 WRMECENOR ioteon atin rae 2:30 wear—Dittiown Wanderers HB WARY oe Me C'A Conard hay Sinriet 220 wyz_pigies Sirus, 338 Wane —Unle Didier, storton 0:09 Wear-—summer stecaien huang ‘WHN—Roseland Dance Orches- a 10:88 WABC— Negro Achleveran Saturday, July 13. 50 WHATS Ditnee ‘Henderson's Roretun Orchente 6:00 Wons—simicel 18) WEVE—iarem Commerc Re va 1:0 wEyD-Negio Art Group Hour Tibere 6. Sawyer bee sop camueaea tee : Peued Same Bel Toe 8:09 wwez—ciawse Gene ES WHZCau Sicera amu outnare Folksonss 10:00 WoDA-Siauntaln View sum atempers sto Weve Bide Neate Club Cot aa eee onday, July 10 12:00 noon WOME ihe sublleers, S00 “Wed Pvieaty our EM) WORCEIIN, “Desier Nese ‘Binge. 4:0 WOBS—SINe hone Quartet, £30 Wentcoter subuse sinvera 5:8 Wad— ine american, Singers 308 WABO Stent Ale thesire. 18a WAN Bintcher aendersoo’ awn orchonee Monday, July 15, 1145 am "WNECNew York Urvar League. ie 4:8 pm WOVE Sey Sehnion, Gul eee 5:00 WORATS SC. A, HOUE"Nn ture Mysteries," Stewart A. McWilliams, ¥, Sf. C. A. Colored Quartet. 4:30 wanc—Dute Slington's funet Ban 1:00 WPAP —'Piicher Henderson's Renna ‘oraieun dus WLTHADaradibe Dance Orchee wet Tu r, Suly 16, 100 WARES AES ate 489 WORCAunt sienuee cots, His Waso- "Cua eaten com. a oar ini S00 wans—Setuhers singers 398 Woe college ‘Drag, Sere $90 WH2—DuLse enters Stvatres, ihae WNGAc Saale Parasite OF Chena; Eatertiners i020 won—prute Canpout Hers i133 WEvDoTe bie ate cue Ca Ze Oise ee July 1 for @ delightful two weeks ay. ‘The children will have their first outing to Van Cortlandt Park to- morrow at 1 o'clock. All of the activities mentioned in the column are @ part of the summer play school, which opens at 10 o'clock every morning. Exceptional features jare singing, stories, handwork, free play and outings to interesting places, MME. C. J. WALKER CO. _ TO GIVE SUMMER COURSE The Madam ©. J. Walker Manu- facturing Co. of Indianapolis has an- nounced that its several schools of beauty culture, located in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Detroit Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis Kansas City, and Los Angeles, have been authorized to offer # special summer course in all the branches of beauty culture, under the persona! direction of trained teachers, || MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM ont BERR BOATS BOTEE e Sedat REE ie Beet sacl, Sipe Sa clalty, Board by day or week. | cabceeerset ts, Euan ES Pasaat, ped Eee ere Seal Ge al eindts di ie ah es hes Se tubercular people accommodated, i] Saepae Bante Pert "Box 207, Otisvilie, SY. HAMILTON HOUSE Furnished Booms and Hoare 347 Broad Street Glen Rock, New Jersey Tel, Ridgewood 1200 8. FAULESES eSaustox bs a a. SRT ece os UA Da asa Ee YU Weg ‘ a Ia a ater cenhe OG A a en a , ee ee i at rx a ; Bl ied a a) se EPO RP aa oi fi ae ane I eee ENN ——_ , TPR eo ss AMT eRe rent 4 ce SV, TE ON Witoka Civic Body Stages Celebration ‘The Witoka Civic Association, Inc., axa ‘West 145th street, staged @ pa- ‘rade and celebration for the children of Harlem on July 4. About 1,000 youngsters dreased in costumes de- picting civic and patriotic charac- ters, together with members of the street cleaning department, Dor- Tence Brooks Post of World War Veterans, Jeppie ‘Johnson's Dancing Dolls, Winfield circus of Yonkers, Hy RBs Pa ol Kt Sted : ON at AR CARS CL ree BYR ORO.) a ¥, a bei ey BRANCHCOMB COTTAGE 18 Cherry Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Special Rates to Teachers MRS. J. H. PARKER, Prop. BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN MOUNTAINS With City Conveniences and ‘Country Comforts Horseback Riding, Tennis, Beauti- ful, Walks and Scenery. Excellent Table Board, - RATES Single Rooms, $20.00 Per Week Two in a Room, $18.00 Each, Per Week, With Board To Open June 22, 1929 23 'Sontit sith 87. w, HLADELEMIA, Pa. “ites: Hessle data, Prope Catskill Mountain Resort Open Year Round KERHONKSON, NEW YORK BRIDAL SUITES A SPECIALTY ‘Two thousand feet above sea level, 120 acres of beautiful scenery. A thoroughly modern resort with every convenience for rest, com- fort and pleasure, Gashing, tish- ing, hunting and sll sports. Spe- clal rates for week-end parties. Write for sunimer reservations, of phone Kerhonkson, N. ¥. 14 F. 32. MAMIE J. BOYER, Hostess. Chas. Savoy Beach On the James River, RUSHMERE, VIRGINIA , Stop at ékove HOTEL GROVE ] Reasonable Rates Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Free’ Camping Grounds. Dancing Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday. B. F. WHITEHEAD, Prop. 7 “SHINNECOCK ARMS” adi SER. HPT ee nee + 300 DENT Tat ite Sani DINING AND DANCING eens Peas Lary ao eet Girt ddan hte Misa Guta MEER, ba Vice ain, Carte and American. ‘Phone AB Ta GRRE, ‘Phone Asbory Park 4419 sal ae eos EAT ANE Sanne nae MONTREAL, CANADA. Why not spend your HOLIDAYS here? | ‘The Booker-Tee Rooms _ 1500 St. Antoine St. (near Guy) ‘Rooms by Day or Week Strictly Flest Class _ HOTEL RIDLEY 1804-1806 AROTIC AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. American & European Plane Special Spring Rates on American Plan. Established 1901-1929 Con- tinuous Service. Mr. and Mrs. M. ‘A. Ridley, Owners and Managers. and boys from the Harlem Dime Mes- senger Service, marched through the streets to St. Nicholas Park at 14lst street, ‘The progrom at the park inclided ensemble singing, addresses by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes and Ray Waller, races for which gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded, the awarding of prizes to sixteen noys and girls for clever costumes, and dancing by Jepple Johnson's Danc- ing Dolls. Ice cream, tonated by the association, was served to the chil- dren. RT ic ee od ia age OR Tl ye ye ON % Peete 2 FsCeee TORRE. 4 Py ANT Af zou sre planoing & tstp to Yar oathy "Sota seats, oH? ir "She “ivaneeline’” you wil fled a pleas: ane place to stop at MRS. DYER’S COTTAGE Write for particulars to MRS, ANSIE'E, DYER, Sater P. 0. Fanwourit, f 8 URETTA COTTAGE “Located in Weert of | Adirondack Mountains Large, light, airy rooms with won- gee noi iene MAT mokern ALICE L. WALKER, tor Dek ho, bake Flncigr See ae Wee AVENUE +g tao. CONS, special ‘pour 3 sei Bapee MERA SEIRSOS, Bron. oe —— ‘Morris Cottage, Belmar, N. J. aie NINTH AYE, Nene Seimar 10g Airy and Hehe rooms, 234 blocks AGE, Stan "Opening Stay Sat New Mohugement, “Siente: served. Rates Modeftes ay or week. Employ ent ‘agency in connection. Sissee By Briauiey and 3, Shocatey nebo ane COUNTRY CLUB covonsn aMzRica'g FOREOSp UREA ch EOE ENOPF pteturasun Ste One Sout Bresette, Saar PE EG im Gobiee, Heesee Pee Sauces, SEA nates sor Primte eines Peed heat ttle Tolley te EF mnguement sit vas | SANE Mam eRe yatta ae wins ot Se aE, a tba Wabi ———— en tm Aug G0 ot fort RISING SUN rns, clase lane, "Bey SRB ea chan Sonate ee oe Sam ae SSN, HORA REVERE CAINE’S VILLA SPEND YOUR VACATION AND ‘WEEK-ENDS IN THE HEART or BOCKLAND COUNTY, SPRING VALLEY, N. ¥. FOR, INFORMATION ‘CALL AUDU- BON 10264, OR SPRING VAL- LEY 593. BUSES LEAVE HOURLY Week beg ie From 125th St. Ferry Sunday dnd Holidays From Astor ‘Hotel Bus Terminal An Ideal Spot for Outings SAUNDERS’ COTTAGE ages Hine dont 3p, Pat ABaRY Witkin? Maka Tay iiianitn, ‘amides Avenee antic EAE 3 UAMMEL’S COTTAGE isrtrars nna eRe Fi Bag gadet ede one bat Sion Steg eR ERT ARSE aE, Be ee TAYLOR COTTAGE pcan Page Entrants faew as ae ae toe Parner Tem OAS dis 1928 1920 Cheerfulness, Comfort, Refinement all ate yours at SUNSET INN In the Berkshire Hills, Great Barrington, Mass. NOW OPEN New Sun, Porch, Rooms With Private Bath. Booklet on Request Edgar F. M, Willoughby, Prop. “Black and White” DuBose Heyward, author of “Porgy,” in a recent issue of The London Star, ciscusses “Black and White in America.” Ho tells of race segregation, the lynch law, dis- iHusionment of the Southern Ne- gro in the North, and concludes by saying “the North must be won by its brain and the message of its na-' tive art—the South by the labor of its hands.” Wes VK BAY Sai A Pern Daal TOE OT Saar —> P's", rf is eh en Pp peat oo Ae Pee ee = , eee ALBERTHA INN ‘Anhie:albertha. Stovall, Br ROCKAWAY BEACH, 1 E 229 Beach 77th Street Phone Bell Harbor 3739 Home Cooked Dinners, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited Telit op Sagatons or THE GREEN TREE INN EASt HAMPTON, 10NG 18L4xD dese tows teloen tee Ee a Beal es ‘irs. Anna Booth, Pron WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eatontown, Ne J. 7 ¥. 2, BOX 317 ates, Doig Webeee Eastteten Locajed ty the rove beni oe eePhS een En we: Sas See gee Lose tae: Hoan ii at Peale “Tae frodation tor. ail occastona: “Write arc aes ‘Rates, $3 = day or $15 & week «per person, ‘Trains leave Penn. of Jersey Central R, R. station for Red Sank. N. J connect with bas for Eatontown, N. J. MONTREAL, CANADA High Class House Most beauilfal fornished rooms, with best of maid service, Home cooking also. The only real roof garden. REASONABLE RATES (King’s House), 4233 St. James St. Proprietor, Mrs. Iva Johnson King Telephone Westmont 2280-W or Westmont 6149 Information concerning tours covering all Canada BROOKSIDE COTTAGE Indian Neck, Branford, Conn. Rooms by day or week, reasonable rates L, PEERYMAN Saratoga Springs, N. Y. TEA ROO! ST, f a ee and pare Hot and Cold Baths Strictly Home Cooking * OSCAR JACKSON, Prop. Phone 1189 | AUSTIN'S COTTAGE Home Comforts Very Low Rates Phone Asbury 6564 20% DEWITT AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. ROCKCLIFF FARM ADDED ,ATTRACTIONS ;—South- Sy cegesae Herc BNE Hiding! Horses, ete. RUDY, X.Y. (Sear Kington Rensonable Rates aay oEENING Villa “Bon Repos” a4 DREX <UE Se ro Blocks From’ Teach) adden DRY, Siathae Cite AteeetNezs Hin bee Willaims — veatins aba Weet-zads ~ THE VALENCIA INN Fo Samm, Prop. Be meneh ued Se, HAGEL SeATION | nodW BEACH, be B none Gnd meals by aay of Week, RGPGOt Row beach” Hor" the cold wisp Tell Marbor 3188 —————— HE GENEVA COTTAG 21 WALWORTH ST, Furnished rooms, by day or week; first class meals served; hot and cold baths,. Dt. Bessle Freeman. Prop. Telephone 2179-R. BestAmusementPages in Greater New York TWELVE Actors Elect New President Actors Elect New President Irvin Miller Chosen to Lead Affairs of Florence Mills' Memorial Body NEW LIFE INJECTED Possibilities of Performers Working Together in Such an Organization Vast Last Tuesday night at the Drummers' Club on 131st street members of the Florence Mills Memorial Association met and elected Irvin C. Miller president of the body. In placing Miller into office it is with the idea of bringing new life to the association which has lain dormant for the past year or so. Irvin C. Miller is moved with a desire to carry on and see that this association, not only functions but succeeds in reaching the goal which was first decided upon shortly after the death of the beloved little artist. There can be no denying that Mr. Miller is fully capable of holding the office into which he has been inducted. His many years of experience as an actor and producer, to say nothing of the splendid foundation given to him by the theater, to light in insisting upon his acquiring an education, has stood Miller in good stead in all the years he has been active all over the country in his part-time roles as a director and as director he has stood among the most successful, and it can be truthfully said that his knowledge of the demands of theatre owners can be seen in various cities while others have been trying hard to get a hearing. That the association stands for one of the worthiest causes in the world of the theatre, and even to outsiders, and if the actors should get behind Miller and give him the support of which he is so richly dependent on, the factors of a move which will in time see the Negro performer not only with a home and headquarters worth while in this city but with a suburban home and sick actors will in time find shelter. As stated in these columns when the organization was first formed, the object of the association is to perpetuate Mills by erecting a memorial home for Negro performers; to promote the general welfare of Negro performers in particular and the theatrical profession in general; to stimulate immeasurable attainment provided for the public; to cultivate the talents of the members, and to bring about a more harmonious spirit of co-operation in advancing the interests of its members. The organization is devoted to promote closer relations between the members of the Negro theatrical profession and those directly or indirectly engaged in the fields of drama, music, and theater. They will also seek to develop a library relating especially to the history of the Negro in worthy achievements in the theatre. Other officers elected to serve were: S. Quint Whitney, vice-president; S. Shaw, director; Billy Pierce, treasurer. The board of directors include Billy Mills, Henry Wintree, Alonzo Bosan, Arthur Forter, Will Brown, Troy Brown, G. R. Miller, Edward Smalls, Irvin G. Miller, Roscoe Conkling Bruce and Jesse Shipp. On next Tuesday evening, July 16 a big meeting will take place at the performance in town are asked to come. It is more than likely that many things of interest to the entire profession will be discussed, and at that time the plans for the new home to lay down plans for the new home to be opened in the near future. World Reform League Benefit Show at Alhambra Under the auspices of the Colored People's Division of the World Reform League, Dr. John A. Dias, natural hygienist writer and lecturer, the director gives a special benefit at the Alhambra Theatre, 186th street and Seventh avenue, New York City, on Wednesday, July 13. The proceeds of the show will be used to build hospitals in the natural methods of health-building and health maintenance. The director claims that the increase in tuberculosis among Negroes, white people, and heart-attack cases, cancer, kidney disease, malonia, influenza, and the prevalence of tuberculosis, venereal diseases, messies, whooping cough, diarrhea, and typhoid are due to a wrong conception, ease and ignorance of the efficacy of pure air, natural foods, correct eating, proper exercise, correct application, cleanliness and water, and proper rest, the only health building agents, he says. Says Dr. Diaz, a graduate naturopath. The new (to modern civilization) school of healing and disease prevention, the basis of health upon natural, rational living and sanitary measures, has made such phenomenal progress that it is now forwarded with watchful envy by the councilman's fogy faction, and no opportunity to cripple the practical health reform movement is allowed to escape." The Jesuque asks the co-operation of the public in its humanitarian endeavor. Tickets for the show are obtainable at the showroom showing places: Hazel's Jewelry Store, 141 West 19th Street (near Lafayette Theatre); Mrs. Rose, 164 West 144th street (Apt. 1). Rose, 1354 West 384rd; Diaz, 174 St. Nicholas avenue, 139th street), and the office of the Amsterdam News. An invitation to the regular popular Alhambra players will appear at the benefit. Some of the most outstanding colored Broadway shows appear at the benefit. Some of them, foremost colored adjectives, MILLER MADE PRES. OF MILLS ASSOCIATION Say "Step-In" Went After Bubbles to Get "It" Mills Association President M. IRVIN C. MILLER, Well-Known Theatrical Producer and One of the Three Miller Brothers, Was Elected President of the Florence Mills Memorial Theatrical Association Last Week. Mr. Miller Is Laying Plans for an Active Campaign for the Association. I do not like the sun, I shines green Upon my tattered suit For all to see: We blow it like the wind, It blows cold and sharp Through my worn clothes Shiveringly. I like the mud, I wear torn shoes. But now I walk Upon pavements swept clean, I must walk the guttar. Hiding my shoes, see that cloud Will hide the shining sun And bring again The unaffected and God-sent Rain. GULBERT HOLLAND Frank Wilson in Another Play "Porgy" Star Seen to Good Advantage in "All God's Chillum" (From London Morning Post) After the disappointment of "Welded" it was well to get back to Eugene O'Nell at his best at the Court Theatre last night in "All God's Chillum Got Wings," first produced some years ago at the Gate. There are flashes of genuine greatness and beauty in this strong and straight and passionate study of a "black-and-white" marriage in a New York slum. It was received with all possible enthusiasm. Whether it has any of the long run depends on how many people it has appealed to by West End entertainment, who care for these things. Certainly it could not have been more finely or appearingly acted than by Miss Beatrix Lehmann as Elia and Miss Lehmann as Negro law-student, Jim Harris (with Mr. Frank Wilson, the actual negro who played the name-part in "Porgy" as Jim himself). He must have thought through, not only the manliness and splendor of Mary character but its simplicity. His agonies are as natural and unstrained as reality itself. Miss Lehmann as Elia, who has to spend the day with her children, has more chance for limelit ghoulishness and sheer stage-thrill. She not only manages this supremely well, but gives some even more memorable and lustful touches in the earlier scenes. The others are good, too—Miss Ancey Frances as Jim's sister, and the children in the prologue, where things to be black like Jim and Jim to whiten his face to be worthy of her. The one trouble is that the repellent aspect of "black-and-white" marriage remains so obvious that there is no question to would ask. After all, even "Othello" for nothing if it were not a treatment of universal jealousy. Mr. Peter Godfreys production deserves every compliment. "Morning Post" - S. R. L. team, now with "Hot Chocolate" and Gilbert Holland, just arrived from London, where he played in "Show Boat," and some other stars whose names will be announced later. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 Learn How to Act in Motion Pictures Now Casting Players of All Types for Future Production APEX PICTURE COMPANY 200 West 135th Street --- Room 220 Phone Audubon 5587 "Great Day Still in Jamaica Miller and Lyle, Cora Green. Lois Deppe and Others Score Big For the first time in the history of Werba's Jamaica Theatre, a traveling, or Broadway, attraction has been held over for a second week. This is the new Vincent Youman's musical entered its second week at Werba's Jamaica Monday night. This attraction, one of the largest musicals ever to be staged, opened its Jamaica engagement last Monday to a packed house, playing to crowded houses throughout the week. Vincent Youman, who is both producer and composer of "Great Day!" has made special arrangements to continue the engagement through to Saturday, July 13. For the second and final week there are to be four new musical numbers added to the already numbered "Evening" scenes and a number of additional dances by the attractive ballet. The same big cast will be seen during the second week, including Lillian Hathaway, Shaun of the Rock, Jack Hazzard, Milton, and Lylee Kirk. Alberto Carrillo, Roger Gray, Lois Deppe, Gladys Kech, Alan Goodie, Kilty Coleman and Harold Arlen. Each of the actors will be to the cast and will appear in the role of the French opera singer, "Great Day!" has been staged by Edgar MacGregor, with dances by John Boyle and Charles Davis, the Jubilee Singers and a sensational dancing chorus. More than 150 players, singers, comedians and dancers appear in production. The augmented orchestra is under the direction of Paul Lannin. Spirituals Hold Audiences At "Great Day" in Jamaica In the production of "Great Day"—in the Vincent Youmans musical play which remains over at Werba's Jail—the evening begins Monday evening—there are three genuine Negro spirituals that hold the audiences tautly attentive and fervently applaudive. At the cliché of such applause that frequently they have to be repeated from five to six times. As they say in vaudeville, they "stop the show." The singers is Lois Deppe, a tenor with a rich voice and a certain spiritual fervor that wins the audiences and seems to spur the sixty Singers Singer on to heights in the audience. Leslie's No. 2 company of "Blackbird" until the show closed at the Etinge Theatre. The three spirituals are called "Sweet Sunshine," "It's Goin' a Great Day" and "Without a Song." It is of interest to all music lovers that the men who assembled and di- "Step-in-Fetch-it" and "Bubbles" Battle in Cal LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 5 (A. N. P.)-Step-in-fetch-it is again in the limelight and again with unfavorable notoriety. This time the name of "Bubbles" of the famous team of Buck and Bubbles is linked with his as the result of a knockdown, drag out house and alley battle that had half of "California's Harlem" excited. Screams, yells, sounds of crashing furniture, such as furniture or bodies falling, suddenly emanated from Steeple church street, Sunday, late. In the midst of the bedroom out the front door burst the long, lean form of Bubbles leaping up and curving down the driveway from the back of the house and right behind Bubbles throwing full bottles of home brew, the truck with reports like French howitzers. One of these struck the long legged runner on the right forearm, cutting a ragged gash but never slowing his "Steps" liveried chauffeur then speeded out behind Bubbles in Step's expensive limousine. For a while it too was out-distanced by the speeding Bubbles but as the driver was only on men's side, the dancer that he only wanted to take him to a hospital and get his arm "sewed up." Thoroughly wrathful now he craved revenge on his erstwhile host, so refused medical attention but bought a half dozen pints of Avenue "panther sweat" and drinking and raving announced that he was getting right to go back and clean out the "Step domicile." Friendly policemen finally took him in hand and sent him home. The brawl started through a joke that "Step" suggested Bubbles help him play on his flance, Miss Dorothy Stevenson, 17-year-old Los Angeles girl. They were to stage a fake quarrel over her affections but it seems that Bubbles was too good an actor and "Step" detecting a note of sincerity in Bubbles' statement grew angry and the battle began in real earnest. Other frightened guests fled to the streets and Step's sister tried to prevail on Bubbles to jump the back fence and avoid "Step" who was in the driveway armed with a case of home brew. Pride would not permit him to do so, with the above results. Have They the Right To? HAVE Americans who accept the hospitality of France the right to bring with them their racial prejudices? Can they in common deconyne bulldozer restaurant and cabaret proprietors into the French city of Paris, those who are French subjects—from the places they frequent; and thus offend the deep-rooted sentiment of the French people for democracy and hospitality? Can the Paris-Soir asks these pointed questions in a front-page article printed recently. The article refers to an incident which recently befall a prominent Negro, M. Stephen Alexis, Charge d'Affaires of Haiti in Belgium and Consul-General at Antwerp, M. Alexis, after dining at a big Montparnasse cafe with some friends, including an Egyptian princess, wanted to dance, but was refused admittance to the city. He has written a letter of protest to M.P. Poincaré and Briand. That the incident will arouse considerable indignation against Americans is indicated by the tone of the Paris-Soir declares, "We are under obligations of courtesy and friendship to America, the newspaper goes on reasonably to point out that France is not after all a dependency of the United States, we have no right to try to impose their laws and customs in a foreign country. Negroes and Asiatics, the Paris-Soir declares, have just as much right in France as we do. Mr. Alexis' letter, printed in the Paris-Soir, reads, in part, as follows: "Last night at 1 o'clock, in company with the Princess Mansour Daoud of Egypt, we were engaged by chance into the establishment on the Boulevard du Montparnasse. We dined there with all the decor of any well-brought-up person. Later, wishing to cast a look around the city, we walked on the second floor, we walked up to' the entrance. There the gatekeeper stopped me and politely said: 'I'm very sorry, sir, to prevent you from entering the ballroom, but I am not sure I can walk away towards all colored people in order not to offend our American clientele.'" "I want away without protesting. Remainderly however, the order is another similar occasion. I thought that I would not be in bad taste to inform your Excellency of this new fact in order that you may put things to rights." rected the singers are Will Marion Cook and Russell Wooding. Mr. Cook is the Victor Herbert of the colored music world. A composer and musician of note, he has written such favorite songs as *Swing Along*, *On the Road*, *Allus the Same in Dixie*, *Red, Red Rose*, *Lovely Joe*, and many others, including *Troubled in Mind*, a spiritual that undoubtedly is the purse of the music production was *Chlorindy*, which wrote laboration with Paul Laurence Dunbars, the Negro poet. Helping "Hot Chocolates" to Keep Hot THE MUSICAL "THE MUSICAL" BY JOHN M. MAYER AND JOHN M. MAYER, WITH A FILM BY JOHN M. MAYER AND JOHN M. MAYER, AND A FILM BY JOHN M. MAYER. BABY COX and MADELINE BELT in an Intimate Pose. They Have the Plaudits and Hearts of the Throngs at the Hudson Theatre in the Season's Big Musical Revue Hit "Hot Chocolates." At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE LAFAYETTE A realistic and beautiful section of the alluring beach at Hawaii forms the background for the week's wonderful show at the Lafayette Theatre. From the moment the gondola carrying the orchestra have into sight and anchored on the beach, throughout all the splendid entertainment, the audience completely forgot the heat outside the cool theatre and called for encore after encore from comedians, dancers, singers, musicians and chorus. With all due regard for the strictest truth, this week's show at the Lafayette Theatre (Hawaiian Nights is the title), is one of the fastest, funniest and most beautiful musical revue presentations that has graced a local stage in six or seven months. And that's saying a great deal when one considers that every successful colored Broadway musical comedy is created from acts and ideas which have been performed on the stage of the Lafayette Theatre. Too much credit cannot be given to Addison Carey for this latest review. The Hawaiian is carried out faithfully and splendidly. The native musicians in the moving boat, the hula girls and the native natives of whom there are some thirty, kept the audience cool and happy. Wilbur Swatman and his company are the most popular entertainer—he is one of the popular best clarinet players—has not been seen in Harlem for some four years. He and his little company received a welcoming reception by Williams. Swatman is certainly a master-musician. He plays both the clarinet and the saxophone in a man who fairly flares on out of his seat. The east of Hawaiian Nights is one of the finest ever assembled in one rehearsal. Jackson, Harry Hamilton and Kitty Aublanche, Galilee De Gaton, Gary and Evans, the twelve Creseyettes, Jackie Young, Marie Williamson and Wilbur McGregor, the band of singers, musicians and dancers. Phil Spinney and His Pennsylvania Hotel Orchestra and entertainers are the stars of this gregation is one of the best-known white bands in the city. The feature photoplay for the week is *Anna Bound*. It is a romantic story of love, intrigue and adventure. The Lafayette Next Week After an absence of many months, Leonard Harper will bring his latest offering to the Lafayette Theatre next week, with a special "Hot Chocolate," which is now appearing at the Hudson Theatre, about two weeks ago and has since been hard to find. Leonard Lafayette is the title of this show, and he has relatively set as the "Silinny Elm Revue." Fess Williams and his band will be the featured act and that gives almost certain assurance of a great show. Harper has brought an entirely new STAGE and SOCIAL DANCES Prof. Darling Mack's Dance Studios need no other recommendation or publicity than the high type of students who under his teaching are fast becoming artists in their line. Prof. Mack is one of the oldest and most efficient dance instructors in the city. His new studio, located in the four-story, sixteen-room building at 104 West 136th St., is concrete and tangible proof of his success as a dancing master. Friends and the general public are invited to visit studios at any time. 104 W.136th St. Phones: BRAD.6459 AUD.8972 company to the city for this revue and patrons of the Lafayette Theatre are in for a real treat. The cast will include Warren and Dibley. Dickie, Ben, Baldwin, Bootsy Sean and Johnny Lee, Moon and Willis and other caballeros. The feature photoplay for the week will be "Hard Bolted Rose," a stirring Vitaphone Talking Melodrama. Myrna Loy, star of "State Street Sadie," is the star, "Hard Bolted Rose" is the best of the talking underworld dramas. A neatly-wrought melodramatic plot, an exceptionally capable and well-chosen cast and the thrills which made the old-time play famous combine to make "The Whip," which will occupy the Odeon screen on Thursday and Friday, July 11 and 12, as half of a great musical drama. It is the most entertaining pictures of the season. The story revolves about a horse-race with a great deal resting on the proper horse's whining the big derby, and the rest of the story consisting of concluding and last-minute suspense. The cast is headed by Dorothy Mackallan and includes Ralph Forbes, Anna Q. Nilsson and Lowell Sherman. The second feature bill is Douglas Falkbanks in "His Majesty, the American." This is an old favorite and was largely responsible for the tremendous popularity Douglas Falkbanks with photoplay film. The plot of "The Godsies Girl" which will be shown at the Odeon for three weeks, is a story of a girl who brings together the leading characters, portrayed by Lina Baquette, George Crawford and Emma Watson in an intense situation during the fire and it was Cecil B. De Mille's plan to couple the remarkable spectacle with gripping drama at the climax of the story. AT THE DOUGLAS Al Jolson, world's premier entertainer, comes back to Harlem this week. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the new Doug Theatre presents his international talent and allows him, "The Singing Fool." In this special Viphone production Jolson is revealed as one of the most powerful emotional actors on the screen. His creation is REMOVAL NOTICE New, Larger and Better Equipped Studio for Old and New Pupils of PROF. DARLING MACK AT THE ODEON Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty SAVED FROM THE HAREM HONEY BEES PATSY RUTH MILLER in "Once and Forever" A Triple Program That Is a Triple Winner Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Midnite Show Every Wednesday in decided contrast to his work as a comedian, though his former work. The Jazz Singler, partially demonstrated at the 1960s, was a singing waiter in a New York night club, and as master of ceremonies by the heavy hand of tragedy, following a beginning that seemed to promise a comedy. Holding Hedda star's supporting company are two leading ladies in the persons of Betty Branson and Josephine Dunn and a host of other players, including Read Howe, Johnny Carson, Davy Lee and Edward Martindel. The haunting beauty of the tropics, the grim drama of the islander against the ocean, the sensation in a love story, delicate as a jungle orchid—there are the ingredients that go into "The Pagan," Ramon Chileno's chronized film in which Novaro sings the beautiful "Pagan Love Song," and which comes to the New Douglas beauty festival in the day engagement. Filmed in the South Seas amid the gorgeous sunsets, blue waters and exotic greenery, the play is a vivid filimization of John Russell's "The Shadow," Van Dyke, famous director of "White Shadows in the South Seas." Like the earlier picture, it was actually filmed in amps and on the islands of Polynesia. AT THE ROOSEVELT In response to an insistent popular demand, Harlem's "Home of Perfect Talking Pictures" brings back to the community the 100 per cent all-talking, all-action dramatic thriller, "Speak-ally." This will occupy the feature position on the Roosevelt's talking screen for three days only, starting Saturday, July 13. "Speak-ally" is in the most convincing dialogue yet to reach the screen. It is a story of New York, filmed in New York, acted by a cast of thoroughly competent stage players, forges his surroundings and himself actually taking part in the action of the story. Imagine the thrill of watching and battling the nasty boxing fans "hitting on all sly" in the famous Madison Square Garden, or watching and hearing New York subway trains thunder and boom in the crowd of people to the great crowd of people in Grand Central Terminal; roaring traffic, singing and laughing Broadway, racing at Belmont Park and the inside of all these and more are in "Speak-ally." On the same program. In addition to "Speakazy," the Roosevelt will present "Warner," the Warner Warning, "starring Ralph Graves and Helene Costello;" the "We Faw Down," a new comedy synchronized with sound and color, the screen-crown green screen entitled "Rainbow," and first of the new synchronized animated Disney cartoons—the Kayo Kid." Picture fans can afford to miss week-end's program at the Roosevelt. AT THE ALHAMBRA "The Sultan's Harm" reveals the Alhambra. Drama. Players. in far-off Arabia. In this romance of the mysterious Orient a daring young American adventurer, at the peril of life, rescues a bear and the girls who have caught the Sultan's fancy are held in alm bangle. Hayes Pryor, who recently returns from Europe with the "Forgs" comanion is the Sultan. Edna Harris is the black saved from the edna and Ted Blankman the bold rescuer. Thomas Mosely is the auxture minister and Bessles Wright is the jealous first wife of the Sultan. Edna Barr is welcomed back to the Alhambra in the part of an American girl is joined in the work of a material for a book she is writing. Al P. Watts is the father of the desired by the Sultan and La Rae Bradley is the chief dancing girl of the harem. Richly staged and costumed as abounding in thrills, the Sultan Hassan has the audience in a time of delight. "Honey Bees" is the merry music comedy. Everybody is happy over the return of Manda Randolph and a joinin with Sandy Burns. Pigmeal Maham, Billy McLaurin, Alma Travis or the liveliest of Harlem ever had. Orlando Robertson, a "whispering tancer" whose voice is of extraordinary sweetness, is an extra added attraction. There are two boys, Teddy are Blinky, who get peculiar music from a whistle, a goblet and a bow tie, and the company the triumph program, there is the Paly Ruth Miller picture feature, "Once and Forever." The midnight performance Wednesday will be a gay affair. The Alhambra Next Week Starting Monday, the Ahlambra presents "The Devil," the drama of an up-to-date Satan who tempts a successor young business man into reckless vestments and lures him into the wires of a siren. The play has Wall Street speculator and stock gambler. "Smile Awhile" is the pleasant taste the musical comedy for next week's cast including many new faces. "Tired Business Men" will be the things that Blank Mafiah in the leading role. AT THE RENAISSANCE In "The Vallant," an all-talking production with Paul Muni and Margaret Churchill, which comes to the Hearst Center, will feature a menacing Saturday, one sees and bears an absorbing heart story dealing with the prison life of a confessed murderer. Commencing Thursday, July 18, in response to a tremendous popular demoral Heart's in Dixie" comes back to the Hearst Center, where a few dazzling fine work of Stapin Felcht, Charles Muse and the rest of the all-colour cast in this masterpiece of the spoken screen marks this production a classic for the stage. The last opportunity to see "Hearts in Dixie" do not miss it during its run at your favorite theatre. Eddie Dowling in "The Rainbow Man," now playing, is pleasing. The picture, an all-talking, all-singing one, is one of the theatre's best entertainments. Daily Express Critic on the Negro Hannen Swaffer Tells of Our Performers on the Other Side AGAINST THEIR COMING But Changed Later and Now Speaks Interestingly on Leading Artists Editor's Notes—Many months ago the dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News directed a communication to Mr. Hannen Swaffer of The London Dally Express and a contributor to The London Distributor, craving his indulgence behind of the Negro performer England. Recently Mr. Swaffer called a prominent Negro Americen over the phone and asked him to tell us a copy of The Bystandier to publish an article which will be of great interest here, not only to performers, but other readers of the newspaper. Some interesting disclosures are also contained in the article which will throw a little light on what caused the attitude against certain Negro performers by Englishmen some time back when the bad behavior of certain unruly characters came via the graphete telegraph" to this country. In The London, England, Bystander. WHEN, at midnight, a few weeks ago, I saw Paul Robeson and his wife walking through Trafalgar Square, they stopped suddenly African window facing the mountain, and looked at a most lifelike lion that was illuminated behind the glass. glass. "One of your native lions, Paul," I said. His face lit up with a pleased smile. Robeson is one of the most cultured Negroes who has visited England for years. He had played twice for the all-America football team, and would have been captain the second year but for his color. He had been so successful in "Show Boat" that Sir Alfred Butt swore an affidavit that Drury Lane might have to close if he went back to America. He was feted by Tee Young Things and impelled to go to every cocktail party north of the New Cut. His one-man concerts at Drury Lane had been a profitable that he was booked to appear, all by him-Albert Hall. sen, at the Abbey in And yet when a stuffed lion looked at him his heart went right back to the jungle. When Roland Hayes, before the Negro boom began, was here singing tenor songs he brought books on the cultural uplift of the American Negro, and his dream was to go back to Africa to study the origin of the native tunes, out of which his countrymen were making a fortune. Florence Mills, too, induced to go to one party—she called him refused, and indeed, to turn up under a nunical stars who had condescended to eat at the same table, saying she did not dine with white folks—burst into an impassioned prayer that, one day, her people would come into their own. Yet not long afterwards, in spite of her splendid influence over the "Blackbirds" company, small crowds of whites used to wait for blacks outside the London Pavilion staircase, outside the London Cathedral, and a stabbing affray that took place in a Long Acre flat, because one black man found another ill-treating a white woman, was only kept secret by the heroism of the stabbed man. No police were called in. No doctor could be braced, and no hospital knew anything about it. An astute friend, visited by a reporter, nodded in agreement and no cut. Although it was the wrong Negro, to a white man all blacks look alike. So it was never printed. There were other scandals, too ugly even for guarded words. A gradual process of colorization has gone on in London ever since I protested against the original invasions. I did so as much as the truths themselves as because I feared trouble for Londoners. These things react all over the world. I have been misunderstood. Indeed, I was thrown out of the first night of "Dover Street to Dixie" because I had protested, Yet when I saw Florence Mills for the first time in Backbirds' I costasized over her ginnie and, when I met her, a modest shrinking idealist. I thought it pitiful to be locked in. She thought I was an enemy of her race—that was until we talked. Roland Hayes, Paul Robeson and Florence Mills did much, with their high standard of conduct, to make us understand. Yet Josephine Bakers' arrival in London—she came over by air to attend a Negro jamboree at the London Pavilion—was my misconceived as were her nude dances which, in Paris, made her into a sort of night club queen. In Vienna her driving behind an ostrich made her ridiculous. It is a difficult problem. "I want you," Layton and Johnstone" a friend wrote to me not long ago. "They want to know the right people." I felt honored at thinking that I am one of the "right people" even in the eyes of overpaid singers of silly songs. the other week I read that "Hunan, here much-fetched Negro, was to play organ at the wedding of the daughter of the first Socialist Government. Why a church organ must be played by a man famous for jazz tunes I did into know. Then I saw that the story was "only a joke." Why? Holy was it "only a joke." Why was it a joke? If a Negro can go to your house, surely he can play an organ in church? Is God "apposed to put in a color bar where he do not?" Too many months ago an accredited representative of South Africa met that the only salvation of France was the giving of votes to the black people. Ideas are changing. Men in a Johannesburg newspaper, the other week. I read a tribute to Jul Robeson's acting in "Show but It". It had in the middle, too, a picture of the colored singer. That could have been impossible in any African newspaper, a few years ago. NEWS CORRESPONDENT SEES 'BLACKBIRDS' Wilson Starred in "All God's Chillun" Abroad When "Step-In" Stepped Out The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. LINCOLN THEODORE PERRY, Better Known as "Step-In-Fetch-It," Well-Known Screen Star, Is Shown Above With His Bride, the Former Miss Dorothy Stevenson, 17-Year-Old High School Girl, of Los Angeles, California, After the Ceremony, Which Was Performed by Rev. Francis C. Ott, Shown on the Left. He Came Into His Own THE NEW YORK TIMES "JAZZLIPS" RICHARDSON Has Come Into His Own as the Featured Comedian in Connie's "Hot Chocolates" Registering so Nicely at the Hudson Theatre. Not a Paper Missed Richardson With Its Meed of Praise for the Splendid Work He Is Doing. "JAZZLIPS" RICHARDSON Has Come Into His Own as the Featured Comedian in Connie's "Hot Chocolates" Registering so Nicely at the Hudson Theatre. Not a Paper Missed Richardson With Its Meed of Praise for the Splendid Work He Is Doing. "Africa for the Africans" is now Marcus Garvey's dream. A millionaire sent his secretary to see me a few weeks back. "Is Carl van Vechten black or white?" I was asked. He had been asked to one of these "parties." I suppose, and he wanted to know. When du Bose Heyward and his wife came here with "Porgy" people thought they were black folk until they met them. There is growing up a new understanding of the blacks—one that causes more trouble, however. Centuries of oppression are resulting in a bribery of the black man's country. We herded him cruelly in ships. We sold him for cotton plantations. We behaved like flends toward a weaker race. Now that these people are looking towards the light, we show them not the sun of freedom but limelight. We give them, not the hand of a helpful friendship, but foolish applause. When the Royal Academy hung on its walls last year a picture of a white woman worshipping the muscles of an enormous Negro, they took it off the walls of Burlington House. Be, reproduced in the pages of The Times, and already gone to the ends of the British Empire. Du Bose Heyward, who lives in Charleston, S. C., saw one day a white policeman shoot a Negro dead. That shot brought to protesting point all that he had seen of the Negroes' woes in the town where he was born. He wrote poems about them, and NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 then "Porgy" as a book. His wife, who was a dramatist, made it into a play, and, to New York's surprise, it was the stage sensation of a year. Some of us may remember the Phil Jolie Singers in Queens' song songs so queen Queen Victoria. More of us recall "In Dahomey," which ran for such a long time at the Shaftesbury. Then came the Southern Syncopated Orchestra. Then, after "The Rainbow," which failed to terribly at the Empire, and then Florence Mills' wife, Negroes began to pour in almost by the score. Layton and Johnstone crowded even the Usher Hall, Edinburgh, and, taking over music hall bills, broke records. Then London began to see serious aspects of the colored problem made into plays. "The Emperor Jones," Eugene O'Neill's background of sagency, failed to draw, Gatsby's blues and Gatsby's played cheaply by whites in a sort of barn near Charing Cross. Now "Porgy" has come, with its drab sombreness, to show, on the stage of His Majesty's, a relic of the life which, a generation ago, millions of Negroes were leading before they began their great march North to invade Harlem and push the white folk away. "Porgy" is a nocturne in black and brown. It is a symphony based on a monolone of "Negroessness." Yet is an epic of twisterness. Yet a belief of a crippled Negro in his love for a colored girl. There are two murders, and there is a storm. There is grief and there are childish joys. Its plot is the beating of the heart of a people. Its grandeur is in the simpleness of little incidents. It is conceived with sympathy; it is produced with genius. It is not acted; it is lived. H. S. Rogers Tells of "Blackbirds" By J. A. Rogers. PARIS. — "The Blackbirds" ("Les Oiseaux, Nolza"), now in the Moulin Rouge, are the hit of the season. Even the most blaze of the pleasure-seekers in this gay city by the Seine are admitting that they are something different. We went to see them the other night and their performance was a triumph. The audience applauded vigorously, and that is remarkable, for the French theatergoer is as smiling of the aplause as a French peasant is with his souls. It is all the more noteworthy, as the facts had to be put over by sight rather than by hearing, for the "Blackbirds" know no French and not in the audience understood English. So far as the jokes were concerned, the best of them might as well have been spoken in Eskimo or Choctaw. But the accords That went over with a b-bang. The Thesaurus. The Earl Tucker. He got the most applause and he deserved it. Tucker is called Snaky-Hips, but no snake ever seen had such control over his muscles as this man, who simply ripples his body with rhythm. His artistry is astonishing, delightful, novel, and, to top all, he is an excellent dancer. His dancing is advertised as "the now dance that is the rage in the Negro sections of New York, but it stirkes the who who wish to be acrobats it will turn to few years in a gymnasium first, not to mention taking a preliminary treatment in bone-softening. Clayton "Peg" Bates also got much deserved applause and had to respond to several encores. Bates, with his pegleg dancing, is not only a very good dancer, but an acrobat as well. One of the Berry Brothers, whom, we understand, hears the singular name of Animals, also made a decided hit with his dancing. Miss Ward was charming and sweet—we can find nothing more appropriate than these well-worn words to describe Miss Ward. Her singing was soft, delightful, sympathetic, and we could hear some in the audience speaking their appreciation of her aloud: "Ella is charmante," "Elle eat sympathique." Adelade Hall is full of pep, vim and vigor, and she was to the show what the sparkle is to champagne. Her blues singing made a big hit, especially with the American portion of the audience. Miss Hall, whether as a dancer or as a singer, is very good and there is no doubt. Another dancer who was well appreciated is Mary Clemons—at least, we have been told that is her name. She danced with Earl Tucker, and is clever, agile and speedy. As loading comedian, Tim Moore was a striking success, especially in "Bear Cat Jones" Last Fight. "One of his partners, Mantan Moreland, also did some work in the Harlem crap-shooting scene. One of the most impressive scenes—indeed, the most striking of all—was the burial scene, with Alda Ward, Geneva Washington and the Cecil Mack Blackbird Choir. It was wretched and original, in setting and color, so its scene to be an original feature, so far, is not concerned. Most of the others, as the crap-shooting scenes, are old. But new twists have been given them, so that, with the personality of the actors, they are far from being boring. And, so, one could go on to say a unaltered for all, not forgetting the unaltered Other, the originators of the costumes, the舞台, and the lighting; but we wish to serve space for the impressions of some of the French papers, who have been speaking very much of the show. Figaro says: "A marvelous orchestra of its kind and a troupe of dancers of nautilizing agility and prodigious utility. . . . The Cecil Mack Blackbird chair, with super voices, sang with the violins, Alda Ward and Geneva Washington, buildup chant full of supplication and fury, with darkness beauty. . . . If there no other scene in the entire performance, it alone would be worth coming to see. It is strange and beautiful, but do not think that it is funeral. Such AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. N 132ND ST. With WILBUR SWEATMAN and Company AUBLANCHE & HAMILION, GARY & EVANS, BOB WILLIAMS, CHAS. RAY, JACKIE YOUNG, WILLIE JACKSON, GALLIE DE GASTON 12 — CAREYETTES — 12 Next Week, Beginning Monday, July 15 Leonard Harper Presents FESS WILLIAMS AND BAND In SLIPPERY ELM REVUE Also the Vitaphone Talking Underworld Drama "HARD-BOILED ROSE" With MYRNA LOY a vitality animates all that, with their harmonious contortions, the joy of living dominates the fear, the regret and the mourning. "As to Earl Tucker, he is a marvelous artist, who knows all the dances of the universe. Dressed in soft, shimmery silk, he trembles like the leaves or the water of a pond ruffled by the wind. He leaps like a wild animal and escapes like the wind. He glides with the simile, the motion of the heart. His hands flent or seem to fly away, human leaves carried away by dizziness. It is a new dance, but only this winged demon, Earl Tucker, will be able to dance it." Nevertheless, the writer regrets the Revue Negre, that first Negro review which, because of its novelty, caused such a sensation in 1925. He adds: "In spite of their talents, they are not equal to the white people, and they debet, when, unconscused and frightfully beautiful, she fluttered in the Revue Negre in all her nude naïve and her primitive seductiveness, and which later brought her an excessive success. The success of the "Blackbirds" is grander, more brilliant, and more justified. It most entertaining spectacle. Those birds are so much used not only the summer in Paris, but the winter, as well." And speaking of the word "nude": This is what renders all the more remarkable the success of "The Blackbirds." The Paris music-hall fan wants and desires rather a La Congo, while the "Blackbirds" are covered across not only the hips, but the chest as well. Le Journal says: 'This review of the Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" has been brought from New York without change, and its color, truly American, has not faded on the voyage. We are at New York before a spectacle—truly New York—violently contrary to our habits and even to our tastes—animalistic rather than artistic—but which, nevertheless, brings us something new—a character that is growing rarer and rarer in the theatre. 'An excellent singer, Aida Ward expresses ably what I call the "Uncle Tom's Cabin" side of the Negro character, the sentimental song of the plantations. . . . Adelaide Hall, one may say, is the Josephine Baker of the review. She is graceful, of an animal suppleness, very seductive, and a perfect estheticism. . . . There is a ministry of terror in Tim Moore's work that borders on art at its highest. One has truly the sensation of seeing L'Intransigent, lamenting the invasion of the French music by foreign artists, says: "And here at last is the pearl of the season—Lew Leslie's 'Blackbirds'. It borrows absolutely nothing from us, not a single decoration, nor costume, intermission, figurant, not even an electric bulb. "It must be confessed that this spectacle resembles not a single one of those offered by music halls, conservators of the falty-like modes. . . . This review, which has triumphed, it appears, in New York and elsewhere, is a model of decency. No nude women in suggestive attire, and in spite of all that, movement, life, originality, beauty, comedy, a force intelligent and organized in its least details. Even the jazz is not uniformly aggressive; it is calm and shows itself capable of sighing romance. "Nor does the title of the revue, Blackbirds, mean that they are Negroes, these birds, neither black nor white, are these birds, neither black, either, mulattoes, and their warbling is comprehensible to me; but I asked myself, in listening to it, if I were not RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street 5 Days, Commencing Saturday, July 13 "THE VALIANT" An All-Talking Production With Paul Muni By Popular Request—Back Again for 5 Days Commencing Thursday, July 18 "HEARTS IN DIXIE" With STEPIN FETCHIT, CLARENCE MUSE And an All-Star, All-Colored Cast Your last opportunity to see this masterpiece of the spoken screen DO NOT MISS IT Now Playing Until Saturday EDDIE DOWLING in "RAINBOW MAN" HARLEM'S COO 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 72 AVE. Now Showing (Up to Su the only one who did not understand it, because all around me were laughing and showing their joy—a joy that was continued during the ent'nacte." --- The --- Amsterdam News IS THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER IN THE SPORTING AND THEATRICAL WORLD IN THE EASTERN PART, OF THE UNITED STATES WATCH FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY NUMBER 20 YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT MEN Not Fit To Marry Instead of looking up financial refer- ences when seeking a suitable husband, look up the doctor and study the con- ditions that are rife among the young men today; there would be less scandal and increased energy. ALL SEATS 50c WOMEN ONLY TUES., WED. & THURS. JULY 9, 10 and 11 STAGE & FILM PROGRAMS SEX of LIFE ACTUAL SCENES—SHOWS EVERY TIME TINGING "SHOWCASTS ENLIGHTENED BY EXPERTS AT EACH SHOW Also—Sensational Birth Control Film "Miracle of Life" Continuous Performances 1 to 11 P.M. SHOWS START | ALL SEATS 50c 1-3-4-5-7-9 SPECIAL SHOWS EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY July 15 and 18 At the WASHINGTON THEATRE 149th St. and Amsterdam Ave. LEST THEATRE COLORED THEATRE' VETTE 1327 ST. nday, July 14, Inclusive) THIRTEEN Earl Tucker a Sensation in Old World Brooklyn Is Growing ARE YOU GROWING WITH IT? You May by Getting in the New Civic Pride Campaign Now BROOKLYN MERCHANTS---- Take advantage of this oppor tunity to get before bigger, busier Brooklyn The Amsterdam News now makes this co-operative step to acquaint the Brooklyn public of your Line and Location. Phone for New Rates---PROspect 6375 We Give Growth by Giving Results NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS The new song and dance sensation CONNIE'S HOT CHOCOLATES with BABY COX-EDITH WILSON "JAZZLIPS" RICHARDSON and the Cream of Harlem Talent. MATS THURS and SAT at 2:30 Connie's Hot Chocolates is just about the liveliest evenings entertainment any one could wish for. Bide Dudley... the World. ICE COOLED HUDSON THEA W.44 ST EVES at 8:30 Saturday, Sunday and Monday July 13, 14 and 15 SEE and HEAR New York's Sensational Underworld Melodrama Lenox Ave., Cor. 142d St. Phone Edg. 8012 HARLEM'S LARGEST and FINEST PHOTOPLAY THEATRE FOURTEEN Deaths Reported Allison, Eugene, 68; 25 St. Nicholas terrace. Bagnol, Catherine, 50; 134 West Sixty- sixth street. Gray, Charles, 72; 250 West Eighty- seventh street. Hitt, Benjamin, 76; 56 West Sixty- eighth street. Heffner, Edward, 50; 2041 Fifth avenue. Hogan, Margaret, 41; 2441 Seventh avenue. Johnson, Ida, 54; 157 West Ninety- fifth street. Johnson, Lillian, 23; 6 St. Nicholas terrace. Mascol, Maude, 29; 320 St. Nicholas terrace. Morrill, Frederick R, 69; 270 West 128th street. Niles, John, 37; 2790 Eighth avenue. Penn, Henry, 29; 225 West 120th street. Baird, Irwin, 24; 286 West 147th street. Squire, Clara, 41; 147 West 145th street. Trussed, Mary, 54; 262 West 137th street. Walt, William, 45; 2449 Eighth avenue. OBITUARY CRICHLOW—Funeral services of the late Cairnie Crichlow, 23 West 118th street, formerly secretary of the Sons and Daughters of Barbados, will held at the Martin's Chapel, 1224 street and Leong avenue, Wednesday evening, 8 p.m. CUMMINGS, Mrs. Ethel M. Born Jan. 18, 1882, Kington, Jamaica, B. W. L. Died July 7, 1928. God has taken our darling mother, And why should we repine, Since Jesus in His bosom we repine The flowers once was mine? The flowers sons, George, Carlos and Vivian Cummings, three sisters and daughters-in-law. MURRAY, Mrs. Resale Brown, of Nov. 8, 1848 street, passed away in Edgonece Semitarium on June 28, four days after an operation. She was laid to rest in Spartanburg, B. C., June 30. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Milred Edward, and one brother, Mrs. Eugene M. Brown, of Jersey City. BOZ, Annie B., 88 West 140th street, departed this life July 4, 1923, at 10 p.m. She had been slick for at least a year and confined to the house since BT. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 200 West 122nd St. West 7th and 8th hour. Service hours: Sunday School, 2:00 P.M.; evening services, 8:00 P.M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. Grace Gospel Chapel, 102 W. 133d St. N. L. Lord's Chapel every Sunday, 10:30 A. M. Special Evangelistic Services, by select Evangelists, Every Sunday from 8:30 to Friday, 9:30. Excellent Song Service Preceding the Gospel Sunday Nights. T. B. Nottage, Corres. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual meetings Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, 8:30 p. m. Private daily readings. Mme. Breereton, 100 West 139th street, Apt. 39.—July-34t Phone Cathedral 0054. Mme. E. Richardson, spiritual meetings every Wednesday night, 8:30 P. M., at residence, 157 West 123d St. Apt. 5. Flower Seance every first Sunday in each month. Mme. Kingharriman, spiritual advisor. Meetings Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8:30 P. M., at 2549 8th avenue, near 136th street, Apt. 5. Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your trouble to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 676 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Street, Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P. M. Phone Audubon 3286—(Adv.) Spiritualist meeting, 554 Franklin avenue, corner Pacific street, Brook- lyn, meeting every Friday 8:13; Heal- ing, developing, reading, Prospect 5165. July 10-10 Spiritual messages given; worry and ashen must go. Join our devel- oping class and be a medium. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 25 Chamney street, Brooklyn, is open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Meetings at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. daily. Wednes- days and Fridays 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Watchmen, on the wall. Gifts of healing, all manner of disease healed in the name of Jesus Christ. A. S. Manson, 507 West 21st St. SANT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 138th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Mon- day, Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes- July-47. AFBIGAN UNITY STUDIO—Meet- ing Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Prince Ashson, 165 West 127th day, Apt. 1H. Cathedral 1365— June 18-47 PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 185 Lenox Avenue, Apartment, Between 1188th and 1199th Streets. Phone University 1505th June 12-4t Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 West 131st St, ground floor, east side. June 14-9t You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 132d St. Meetings each night; different mediums. Mme. Chilton, children of 3 to 6. Rev. C. Johnson, pastor.-Adv. Feb 13-tr HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every day at 8:30. Messages by various mediums May 9t IESUS SAVES-B2-Thyphilian IV Mo- raitan Church. 124-126 West 138th St day services. 11 a.m. 5 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m.; lycmeum 5 p.m. Bible school 2 p.m.; lycmeum 5 p.m. Bible school 2 p.m.; lycmeum 5 p.m. 3:39 p.m. Social. Night thursday. Me! We will do the good. News of the Churches News of the Churches Office Phone Cathedral 8898 Residence 887 W. 185d St., Audubon 3266 Our Motto: Service and Efficiency JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDETAKER AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE Office Phone Bradhurst 8874 Res, 881 W. 187th St., Phone Edgecombe 8371 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 3495 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Kindly Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Lady Attendant Satisfaction Guaranteed Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Furnerals their suprama value, for $100-$150 up. Mother Zion Church The Rt. Rev. B. G. Shaw, presiding Bishop of the Sixth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Zion Church, at a meeting held on Sunday morning. The Rev. P. Price preached at the Junior Church services. Baptism and Holy Communion were administered. At the 8 p.m. service, the Christian drama "World's Service." Tomorrow there will be a church school cutting to Pelham Bay. Mother Zion's annual excursion to Bear Mountain will be held on July 10. The following persons are on the sick list; Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Samuel Strain, 120 West 136th street; Olivia Beasley, 238 West 123d street; Daniel Teague, 15 West 123d street; Beasie Albury, 114 West 137th street; Irene Barker, 233 West 143d street; Mariam Scott, 2512 Seventh avenue; Morris Grant, 2340 Seventh avenue; Lena Stephena, Hospital, Ward D; Lena Stephena, 2327 Seventh avenue. Bethel A. M. E. Church The Rev. E. C. Clark, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, spoke on "Ethin" at the Sunday morning service. More than sixty people went on the Young People's Lycme outing to Alameda. Daily vacation Bible school opened Monday and will continue every day until Aug. 8. Mary Matilde Howard was held from the Turner Undertaking Farlors yesterday. St. Jamea' Church Patrolitism was the keynote of the services at St. James' Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. The admonition was "The Church and True Patriotism" was preceded by the presentation of a silk American flag to the North Harlem Community Council of the Community Councils of New York City, by J. Kirkland Clarke, president. Acceptance of the flag for North Harlem was made by James McCormick, who said the seats were reserved for members of the North Harlem Council, who were Jacuary. She leaves a husband, brother, aunt and a few stauch friends, who stuck to her to the last. We also wish to convey our thanks to the friends who stuck to her and sympathised with us in the hour of our bereavement, especially to the tenants of the 140th street house where she Daniel ROE, Hubbard. W. R. CLAYTON, Brother. HANNAH PIEDRA, Aunt. In Memoriam HOGANS, Senior M.—In loving memory wrote July 12, 1925. Wilhelm J. WILLIAM J. HOGANS, VIVIAN E. HOGANS. JENKINS—In loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life July 2, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. May your dear soul ever rest in peace. A devoted wife, ELIZABETH JENKINS. MASON—In and but loving memory of my darling husband, Charles Mason, who departed this life one year ago, July 10, 1928. Sweet memories will linger forever; Time cannot change them, 'tis true. For the hours that have passed can not sever My sweet memories of you. By his loving widow, JULY 10-21 MARGARET MASON. ROBIN809, Viola—In loving memory of she who passed away July 11, 1925. Viola, one year ago you left us. And we will never miss you. You have gone to rest with Jesus. We shall meet you after awhile. Mother and Sister, MARTHA and RUTH ROBINSON Cards of Thanks I wish to acknowledge gratefully the many expressions of sympathy from the friends and acquaintance of the death of my late wife William Blackwell, who departed this life June 7, 1928; also expression of thanks for the beautiful floral tributes. MRS. ROSA BLACKWELL and Bisterz. Mr. Imae E. Hogan and family of 241 Seventh avenue wish to express their condolences to the wife who were so kind at the death of his loving wife, Margaret L. Hogan. Office Phone Cathedral 8949 Rue Our Motto: Sor JOHN L. M. LICENSED UNDEBRAIN NOTABE 177 WEST 128th STREET Office Phone Bradhurst 8674 Box, $2 JAMES Undertaker e 2409 SEVENTH AVENUE Kindly Investigate My $1 Other Am Lady Attendant EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS OF FUNERALS ON Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crownin- sirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$180 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 present in a body. Others seated on the rostrum were the following visitors: Mrs. Helen Hanning, president; Community Council of New York City; Mrs. John B. Douglas, chairman Civic Committee; North Harlem Community Council; North Harlem Community Council; Dr. H. I. L. McCroeye, president of Johnsons C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., ar. 1 dr. Wilfred Rankin, just returned from two years' study and has achieved high academic honors. In the evening the summer communion was administered. Bible Class Da., with address by the pastor on the Workday. The pastor will be Be Acknowledged "will be observed Sunday morning. It is expected that members of the William Lloyd Imes Organized Bible Classes of Philadelphia will have a very large dedication present at this service. This is a annual event. In even Dr. Imes's address will be a rapid survey of "Some Significant New Books About the Bible." St. Cyprian's Chapel The preacher at the 11 a. m. service on Sunday at St. Cyprian's Chapel was the Rev. Harold McClean, Vicar John Wesley Johnson, rector, was the Rev. John Howard Johnson, who is rector of St. Martin's Chapel, 1322 street and Lenox avenue, on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Miller of the Bishop Payne's Church Institute, Petersburg, was the rector in charge during August. The daily Bible school has been opened and has a large attendance. BAPTISTS BUY NEW SITE FOR COLLEGE LONG BRANCH, N. J., July 9. The New England Baptist Convention, sponsors of Northern University of Rahway, has acquired the Anchorage estate here for its new school site, it was announced today. Formerly owned by local millionaires, the extensive property has a water frontage of 500 feet, several well equipped buildings and ground available for agricultural purposes. Everything on the grounds, including the furnishings of the big mansion, was purchased in the deal. SIKTY CHILDREN SENT TO CAMP FOR TWO WEEKS For two weeks sixty children, the first contingent of a group of about 1,000, will be at the newly established Community Councils Camp and Home for Children at Livingston Manor, Sullivan County. They left the city Monday afternoon. This camp, sponsored by a nonpartisan civic betterment organization, of which Police Commissioner Whaleen is honorary president, will be used in the fall, winter and spring as co-campaign environment for delinquency. Negro juveniles. The summer camp facilities there consist of an eighty-five-acre tract, upon which are a nineteen-room house, nine cottages and a large athletic pavilion. ADDITIONAL BROOKLYN NOTES The delegates of Admiral Philip Camp No. 18 of the United Spanish War Veterans of the Department of New York, of which William King is chairman, will be Saturday for Alhany, N. Y., where they will attend the annual convention of the veterans. Wesley L. Young has returned to his post of duty in the civil jail after a month's stay Saturday for Alhany, N. Y., where they will attend the annual convention of the veterans. Dancy Lee, son of the late Bishop W. L. Lee, is in the city. He is a student at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. G. Miss Clara V. Stewart of 47 Montauk avenue near the city, is up and about five months' illness. Miss Stewart is a daughter of the late Rev. Joseph Stewart. There will be an old folklore concert at the church for the benefit of the Messiah Baptist Church, of which the Rev. S. W. Timms is pastor, on July 11. Mrs. Kibby Butler Thompson of Harrikin street, who has been ill at her home, has fully recovered and is now able to be about. Mrs. Grace Lotton of 54 S寡姝cheyne revenue was among the forty-seven candidates initiated in Excelsior Temple No. 35 of the Daughter Elks a few evenings ago. The Rev. S. G. Spottswood of Indianapolis, Ind., was the speaker at Fleet Street A. M. E Zion Church, where he presented a hour of a sacred concert was rendered. The Rev. W. C. Brown is pastor of the church. Evidence 887 W. 143d St., Audubon 8264 Cities and Efficiency FOOTE, Jr. EMBER AND EMBALMER PUNLIG ET, NEAR 7th AVENUE 811 W. 187th St., Phone Edgecombe 8371 VEAL and Embalmer STUE, NEW YORK CITY 550 Funerals Before Making Arrangements Satisfaction Guaranteed # MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION t quality, beautiful in appearance g quality that gives all other de- Daniels Fumerals their suprems 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 158 E. 28th St. LEJIA E.' BROWN, Mgr. Phones Gilville 2827 Lawrence C. Ingram The L. J. Field Day. Complete success resulted from the first annual field day staged by the eleven Long Island Elk lodges in Patchogue last Thursday. The idea of the day originated with Henry H. Ham, district deputy of Long Island and a member of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. E. T. Page, white, secretary of the Patchogue Chamber of Commerce, representing the Mayor of that Long Island city, met 3,000 and led them in a parade to Sands Pit Beach, where a band concert was given by the band of PETER B. - Henry H. Ham - Brooklyn Lodge No. 32. Dr. Hinton of Enterprise Lodge of Corona, who was master of ceremonies on the beach, introduced Mr. Palge, who then to Patchogue. Dr. Hinton then introduced J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, who also spoke. The ceremonies were then transferred to Patchogue High School, where several races were staged. Here Samuel D. Walton, newly elected president of the New York State Association, presided over the Patchogue High School of the aims of the I. B.P.O. E. of W. Joseph Yancy of Bay Shore Lodge was in charge of the local arrangements, assisted by A. A. Brissard of Jamaica, and Will Murray of Brooklyn. Brooklyn Lodge Installation of Joseph M. Washington, five times elected exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, and newly electors of the city, met for a meeting of judge. A club has again been opened for admission of candidates at a reduced rate. It will remain open until shortly before the election. A committee will be held. L. Abrams, chairman of the picnic committee, and his fellow workers are preparing for the next year. This year. All members will be required to purchase one ticket this year. The 32 Club, of which Edward Jones is chairman, met Sunday afternoon at the home, 1068 Fulton street. Notes. Brooklyn, Imperial, Manhattan and Henry Lincoln Johnson lodges have been reduced to ten expenses to the annual convention this year. The number of delegates from the first-mentioned lodges has been reduced by three, three and six this year, respectively. Henry S. Dukes, chairman of the campaign committee, working in the city, has been given the treasurer, is making plea to New York lodges to support his candidate. Imperial Lodge delegates will get a share of the city's Atlantic City convention as the result of the successful train excursion held to the seashore resort on fourth James H. Bacon was chairman of the arrangement committee. Daughter Mabel Walker, hostess of the Pleasure Cottage, Saratoga Springs, entertained in honor of Past Williams and Grand Assistant Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Kimbough, recently. Others present were Daughters Margarette Stout of Manhattan Temple, Margaret Sawyer, D. Williams, Mary A. Austin, Mary R. Davis, A. E. Bingham, E. V. Johnson and Major Bell The first in the series of open air concerts by Linda and David Simonson Monarch Band will take place tonight in St. Nicholas Park, 135th street and Edgecombe avenue. The concert begins promptly at 8:30 by the city for the concerts, but the other members of the band contribute their The Gles Club of Eureka Temple gave a closing reception Monday night at the residence of its president, Mrs. Lucy N. Wallace, 28 West 136th Street. The club will resume its activities in the fall. At the regular meeting of Eureka Temple No. 22, held Wednesday night, the following officers were installed; Rossi Trotter, daughter ruler; Hattie E. Williams, vice-daughter ruler; Mertie Robinson, assistant daughter ruler; Julia Johnson, chaplin; Lulu Mousarone, escort; Amanda J. Smith, doorkeeper; Sylvia Hanson, gate-keeper and Priscilla McIntosh, organist. P. G. D. R. Laura E. Williams, assisted by visiting daughters installed. Delegates selected for the grand session are: Dollie Allen, Irena Gaines, Bessie Walker, Lucy N. Wallace, Daisy Freeman, Esther Washington, Lena Davis, Nancy J. Albright, Bessie Saunders, Wilhellemons Bradford, Corinne Paschall, Ella Lema, E. Boyd Nixon, Ella Moore, and Amentha Strohrs. Dolly Allen has been elected chairman of the delegates. Newly elected officers of Excelsior Temple No. 38 were installed Tuesday night at the home of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 by Daughter, the daughter, the daughter, the daughter, the following were installed: Irene Carter, daughter ruler; Mamie Bough, vice; Rose Crocker, assistant; Helenine Richardson, chapitain; Lucy Bough, chapitain; Emily Inside gate-keeper; Grace Hicks, outside, and Gladys O'Grady, organist The Nurses' Unit of Excelsior Temple are having a whistle party. The organization is presenting July 20. Hattie S. Martin is president of the unit. Know New York State Westchester County, New York, was one of the earliest refugees of the Quakers, who met there as early as 1671, an era long before colonial in Pennsylvania. New York State in 1823 spent more than nine million dollars for the care of the poor, exclusive of the sums spent by private organizations, Community Support was provided for 82,679 persons. The New York City post office daily handles $20,000 pieces of misdirected mail. The only Civil War regiment to be raised and commanded by a minister was the Forty-sixth New York, City militia. The commanded by Col. James H. Perry, D. D. Products of New York State factories have a value of more than one-seventh of the value of the products of all the factories in the country, and in 1837 amounted to more than nine billion dollars. Fifteen of the cars are rededicated daily to bring in New York City food supply. They would make a train twelve miles long. New York State has 6,116 retail confectionaries, a number exceeded only by bakeries, which has Olive and Illinois follow. The first train in the world to be completely equipped with electric lights was the Pennsylvania Limited. It made the first run between New York City and New York State in 1887. New York State in 1887 manufactured products valued at more than nine billion dollars. Pennsylvania was second and Illinois third. New York led the United States in the goods shipped to foreign markets in 1888, with a total value of 861 million dollars. Copper and copper manufactures formed the largest item, with cotton cloth second. The first steamboat sent from New York to the West was transmitted in 1890, twenty years ago, between New York and Chicago. The New York station was on the roof of the recently closed Ward-Austoria Hotel. New York City gets more eggs from Iowa than from any other state. Illinois is second, Indiana third, and New York State itself is only fourth in the country. All records for tree-planting and reforestation in New York State have been broken this spring. It is estimated that more than thirty million dugging trees have been planted by reforestation, schools, towns and individuals. There are so many bears in the mountains of New York State that the Legislature has named them this year in Clinton, Essex and Franklin Counties. Serving the Public in a dignified manner and with professional efficiency, day and night, at prices within their means, has enabled Fred M. Williams to become one of New York's Leading Undertakers THE MUSIC OF THE MUSICIAN Chapel Preferred Many people prefer having funeral services in a well appointed Chapel, rather than burden their home with sad memories, especially where there are children in that home, and also because of living in small apartments. Location Important In selecting my Funeral Home, 249 West 128th street, away from the congested avenues, I chose this neighborhood, quiet, and befitting funeral services, where refined and dignified funerals, within the means of all, can be had amid the most appropriate surroundings. Economy and Service Always suggesting to the public the latest and better ways of arranging funerals, as economical as possible, with ideas of comfort, elegance, dignity and convenience, and with fairness that appeals to the finer sentiments of all, has enabled Fred M. Williams to have one of New York's foremost and unexcelled Funeral Homes. REGARDLESS OF ANY KIND OF FUNERAL YOU MAY DESIRE CONSULT ME Congregationalists' Membership Gains Washington Bureau Reports Also on Other Church Bodies WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.—(Capital News Service)—According to the Census of Religious Bodies for 1926, the Congregational Church in the United States has, 881,696 members in 5,028 local organizations. Of these, 16,000 members are Negroes belonging to 185 separate church organizations, one of which a church over the 1616 fire, but of nearly 3,000 members. This gain of over 21 per cent of colored membership is compared with a gain of over 8 per cent of the general membership, which in 1916 was 809,336, compared with 881,696 in 1926. This growth of 72,480 members was due to the increased membership in Massachusetts, New York, District of Columbia, and the colony, bolstering the membership in Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina showing a considerable decrease. The Seventh Day Adventist denomination is shown by Bureau as having a membership of 110,998 in 1,981 local church organizations, of which 5,136 were Negro members in 93 local church organizations. In 1916 the general body had 2,011 churches, thus showing a loss of 30 churches during the decade. The Negro church membership from 54 to 93 and its membership approximately doubled from 2,553 to 5,133. Christian Church Loses. The Christian Church (General Convention) is a denomination which WASHINGTON, July 8 (Capital News Service)—The Bureau of Census reports show that of the 6,238 organizations in the United States, 214 were for 1926, 214 were separate. Negro organizations with 8,155 members. They own church edifices valued at $139,919 and have 5,305 Sunday School scholars. They are members of these separate bodies; 2,813. They own church edifices valued at $52,925 and had 2,217 Sunday School scholars. The gain in membership the decade was nearly 200 per cent. In doctrine and policy the Churches of Christ are in some resemblance to the Church of Christ. They reject all human creeds and confessions, consider the Scriptures of a sufficient rule of faith and practice, emphasize the Divine Word, and promote the personality of the Holy Spirit. And regard the Lord's supper as a memorial service rather than a sacrament. The church with its officers is considered a divine institution. Each IO- had, in 1926, according to reports of the Bureau, 68 Negro church organizations with a total membership of 7,312 and church edifices valued at $285,100; while in 1916, when the denomination was known as the Christian Church (American Christian Convention) there were 1 churches members valued at 10,012 and church property valued at $156,228. The National Council of the Congregational churches in convention in Detroit, Mich., voted last Wednesday for a merger between the council and the General Convention of the Christian Churches. 467 Disciples of Christ Churches. The Disciples of Christ, a religious denomination which had 1916 a total membership of 1,268, which 11,478 were Negroes in 156 separate local churches, tripped its membership and the number of Negro organizations. cal church is independent; it elects its own officers, calls its own ministers and conducts its own affairs. Membership is on the general basis of faith in Christ, repentance, and baptism (emersion). Expressions of Business Leaders A. L. LEWIS, President, Afro-American Life Insurance Company. enterprise can be more efficient than the men and women activities. Colored business sufferers from a lack of efficient workers, and it is my belief that every Negro institution must weed out their inefficient workers and spend much of their attention s. A. L. LEWIS to the development ones. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims against James Nathaniel Barbadoc, British West Indies, and recently of the same name, the same with youchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place Arthur A. Michel, his attorney, at No. 83 Nassau Street, Borough of Manhattan before the 28th day of December, 1929, after which date the undersigned among the parties entitled the attorney and the balance in the Public Treasury under Section 23 of the Escheat Act 1899-1. 82 Dated: H. H. GRAMAM YEARWOOD, Boston, MA. Attorney, James Nathaniel Headley, deceased, Boston, Barbadon, British West ARTUARY. Attorney for Administrator. If You Have Goods net the Public Know It” Be es 3URNISHED ROOMS erent ad, get get 352 atten rem, the ASM EE: iehete a Nout ea BEER E Tig AMBTERDARL Es aa Wo Fmabned and TH Sieg yous wo ih Sal one Sioa SW, — Nently_turnished rooms ¢ W, 28th 6 Asn Ti font ee git W—Large and, small J Shaya len ten pegs: Ben oRe Blane chtanble Sas ne Sots Hs Res Ns as nae aa Sa a, ng, is ST by ‘fununed, seu a emieitenees a ee mam ER OS CST, 6 F--aibie couple, Gal ron Me Pciyi-2t ter 6M __XE eat We ape, PE Pur ITE Foams, $53 ate house; Hi eeimces ME. DONG SSE Wee FS Nea AFT ST, NY rooms, fr couple & Sate. S-st sige Garey TW Get, Neat Tg wom ptetabies cone farened soem feipeeist Sulya-2e sauna Fan oy, 2 Ws Gane, SO) Newtis FH $7 May alt/conventences, re hed Foo neo ee SSE LW, (ape, Single TTT ST Bi Wed Pooms, tor ale 2 Sea aaenres sulla jis 55, 2, Oph ge tay FH SE oom, ‘eutabie renned Hehe, We genase, top Ar: au risers aa Sy Ba W. ape barge NTH STs Teom stent, electric suemaned Toon *G430, Mahon Einiene 600, _Nesumént $610, _——____ ‘Si, 56 W_ (Ape 11)—Single ira SY $6 Wink’ Btanvoom, tee som, pre, Mialyy nomelike; RES Mille _erstor_Stllett, iat st 1s W, Cpt, D—Newt mito ananted rooms for ree Hee copies call 8B. Bk fils agi mmret 4 W, (Anh 3 Bas —Nloe- irae ie rooms gee iPtther: {lemons on. 6886. Gant 67, 20 W. (ABE 8) — Neatly NAH ST 2 OF ft la funedapie, Monument S008 sulplo-2t 7TH BT, 134 W. (top Sloor)—Beau- IH eraned “oom or, reaned a lke, conenience, ek Sule. “iio Timm gt. i W. @ Mighto)—com- Fr ST a all “epnrenlonees: fae coer reepectable only. Serer. iim st, @ W. (apt, ) — Fur. Ted Toots Wo We) call evenings: was Sapo Siam or, 18 W. cant 1—Neatl FEST; Wout oda, ‘seo. anal Fans ‘Senge “Janeatest iiamy er, 10 W—Clean, eunny TOR, ‘with respectable people: couple, or Teer ai conveniences: homelike, cae ine st, a W, Capt, 20)—Fur- Fated oom’ t0 lee ail convent me ITH ST, 108 W. (Apt 1 enst)— rp fucnighed nd unturalshed: Hoge couples: reegonable rents Sehhteat Wo" taney call alter Sine efenings. IMTH ST, 45 W. (1 flight, east)— Gy hinighed room: guetta eegonmple rents enti. Ca f wet ities apr aeie Wee gr. TW. (Apt —Nealy iirusned Toor: : ieaiet eons: ‘ed people iim sr, W. Cpe, Neath firiuhed Soom, af conveniences! ont Might; elevator; one, $5; two, fF receciable people lista Sr, 209 W, capt. €-0)— Li, Sone "a conansancens ae Hohe no other roomers Suiys-2 igzee, Tage fronts Bel Gnade room ith renpeek pee ae aye. for | Heer ny! went, wal Tita 6t, ua W, @ figne wen = ‘ie nn room, conveniences, Ur ang, ute, “Cal ater Stns 10ct TR SF, hw. cape —Nice ‘Tom, in quiet home; all convent- ences, Universtty 4419, Juneloeat ‘NTTE ST. 120 W. (Apt. 4-W)—1 to ‘ famiance, arge toate tor caus By, te ot “Sifenen. “nlverat a ‘Suneio-¥ HERE ST, 9 W, (Apt. up esd — Tae aa fell pene a tprgvements qtasonebie.” University 2243. ATH ST., 139 W. Cone flight west) “Bon. i Snaed cgube oa ot renned couple OF Person. Call after o” July3-2t TR SF, Ns W. cape Newly ftmlehed coom, privacey reapectable Een PRS ti Seg aes ana as oe UTR St iol W—Large, airy fur- ated om, front nica rie; ap, RNG supe el B Ding SPE Savio Rae wap Oram. (2m sn baat ioe ‘ic oe toy tebe a te ATH ST, 1 W, (Apt. €)—Furnish- {2 nee and al gent ens _Xnable, ail conveniences.’ July10-4t ot. 35 B. (2) fiights)—Pur- oom, ‘private; creensetable ik womant only $4. FURNISHED ROOMS HTH ST, 148 W. (Apt, 42)—Pur- ished som, for gettleman elev. tor service ang: phone service. Sohnson. flere st, 200 W—large, teh ont foo, 1ooking on TER Ate Phone services Norman. "Julyid-d Tere Sr, 38 W. @ fights, west)— ‘Furnished room, private, large; re spectable working man or woman Junedo-4 iTS Har, 365 W. @ fights east)— ‘Purtishea room ta. jot penned Phone Monument $228." Julya-at inert St, 267 W. (Apt, 60)—Neath 'fGrauaned ‘rooms, “Blephone "and elevator service, alry Toons, Sulya-2 ‘“ftputahed rooms” sespectabe per famnished roomy” io per tone Unlveraiy’ Ste dulyaea igre Sr, 304 W. Cape, Neat furnished room, sultebie for one 0 couple. ‘Call mornings or evenings Sus GTR GT Top (ape 6B Neat Wy furnished Christian ‘homey ret trencet, hone Univeralty 7608, ‘ulneas- HgTe ST, 200 W. one fight up— ‘Room, medi ‘se, $1; also. small front’ room 8450," Phone service Norman “sunaaed iigrat St, 100 W. (Apt, 2-E)—New- yr furnined ont Hoon pleat fresh air; Tent reasonable. Sulys-2 iene St, 1 W, Gp, an a oe pace Tent ‘reasonable! all conveniences E. Rochelle. Sulya ign St, 119, W.—viee, large room: for reat: private howe. iigt ST, 208 W. (Apt. )—Large SE rooinar private: Rtgle’ or eat Ble! ketene’ priviegess $6. Unt Feratty 1258. TST ST. 205 W. Gi filght up)— "Nlesy firalahed room, 2 up | modem’ “conveniences; "near sub: wey STH ST, 982 W. (Ape 4) Pare Rjsted rooms:, Imnprovemente; use of Kitchen; #450-8550°9680. " Caf Rter 5. Suiys-4t Nene ST, 981 W, (Ape, 38)—Light cheerful room, two, windows, in re- Spectable home, call evenings. ‘USTH ST. 165 W.—Large and small ‘Kiteheneite rooms, “nullable £0 Eingles or couple. MOTH BT, 208 W. (Apt. 2-A)—Neat- iy furnished room 10 let for many, # Der week. iWOTH ST, 116 W.—Rooma, furnish. ed, with ‘use of kitchen oF without hige'private house. NOTH ST, 144 W.—Rooms, furnish- 4, With wo of ‘itehen oF ‘without ut, “clean, ‘private house, WHE en, 0, Wen. Tarnlhed oom, private respeciable Workin pestle ail conveniences; cll afte Dim B. Weeme Sulyioest iIWTHE BT, 100 W 8 Rights, cast eid “targe and small furnished rooms wien ts up. University 0090, Wis hart: Juande Tier ST, ioe W, capt )—Pumih- ed room to let, Predetiek. Sulyi0-2 TITHE ST, 780 W. (ith floor) —Fur- ished rooms, $6.0 and 98. Mon. Trent 5454, MeDonald, “dulyi0-2 HOT BT, 86 W. (Apt. &D)—Nentl farmuhed, tage Voor, srltiy pr Yate, $5; single, couple, Univ. 4866 OTH BT, 143 W—Nice alry rooms eatly finished, single oF double Feasopable, Phone University. 0160 Dulyloa2 19TH ST, 38 W—targe Kltchenett Tom, sullable’ couple or compan: fonay'hot water end shower, qule house. ‘Nftrge and tall Toone UGepie ‘Suly1d-2t Re BE, 68 W Cap Faoe went) ‘Furnished room: calf at 8 p, m. eve- hinge. H. Lewis, TiS 8, 136 wi -Parler Bogs front ‘enfenee, fienlaned or infurnied also ‘itchenette | room, fuse, wnat ou Aro locking for, raings Senings. “University 6781. Mayt-t iROTHE OT, 10 W—targe and mall Tooma, neatly furnished of unfur- nlshed: latge front Basements oi ‘water. Dai sulya-2t iOTH BT, aot W, Cpt 10—Fur- ‘ished fooms to let or unfuraianed Suneloss in GT, 107 W—targe, emall Hit chanoive rooms, Tempensabie people; gpen for clare; benty furnished fonument. $609, itgTH BT, 271 W—Neally furnished Hicheneite roomy, al conveniences Sulya-2 ingTH OT, 199 W—Neatiy furnished Hicheneite soome; all improve: ents; hot water plentiful at al times. ‘suiaa 20TH ST. 104 W.—Beautiful kit- chenette rooms, irom 48 up, newly decorated house, ail improvements “Juiyio-at inet oT, 2% W, Git, west) —Small urna room to rei priate, ut of Rltshen,renpectabie ladles anty Dickerson. Silyio-a¢ IGT BT, 267 W— Nicely furnished Single rooms respectable. folks 6 Too, ie folks piglet Malyhocat NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 Classified Advertisements - uta FURNISHED ROOMS 1218T ST., 242 W.—Beautiful furnish- fT Sie “eased Msient areca aah at wae” on Sansa FRE Seid aas, a sont ha find cold water. “sul3-3t ge BF, 3 GD comme fet ak eel enc ya at a Selena Ny ae Smt pitie: ile 9, 30 Para rooms ‘newly decorated; jarye front base- adr ahh te ae Hao Salar gr, wh oo for furnished or unfurnished rooms, small, Jarge, stop in and see ours eratihgt etn Seb nade Pea sublet igh Sr, i w—tacee pois Heid roms ON Sua Baise Bie sha Simran iar nga ale Sk Sina fy wok tS oI gi hedlbed” aay ha mae ail conveniences; Tent reasonable TE So respectable amily; ladles, preter: ‘asa BAS 122D ST. 138 Ril ene furnished Beckaie ea pee ba bch uf Poss MR bcs uh Foss Mo a one Maly oat aR BW aa ie Shall tooms, fursished oF tnfure Sone way ARGRS SURES i er 20 Wane puri Seu aganee aes ap i WONG gop tai igen ae SS PAS ip e,42 YREy_ Aa, faa tt al peabody Ba private house, Phone “Monument i a 122D ST, 314 W—Fumished rooms anki, Ten apd BaP eat tea inp OR, Bt Wika som, Htcheneita, elects gh, pent Hie Moats Fool chalet ip hs a Da ae room, Ruanlly water, RO $oks SAR, Teas ‘Mon. 2978. July3-ae 7a SR. am Wee, ee items amass SEE i Nar EP heat tae BPE Maya 122D BT. 244 W. (Apt. 1)—t ‘rgied ons, SAE Da SE oa Sui ip gk Rw GE O=pextw eae oy st emt phone" connections. ‘Sulya-2t ip, aR. 36 WRI oo 2 50H ip aa WOR LM Rew furnished rooms? aulet locality; SRS EP St a a 2, ae BW eet toa cited pane elcan ais, aa eta wane ii ar, se Wana Bichenwi oom, nicely furnished, respectable Boe ap St a Seal Fe, BB, respectable people, ip oF, a0 wa, heeds ts tae, "ee Sn 222D ST., 201 W. Ape 9)—Attractive feat so RE sna ga SSESAT ch "Mhaly aut brit 7p SE, RSS, ‘kitchenette rooms and Saye loa 3a Fe a pod and unfurnished, $5, 9.50, $9; all Secitee ap Sf, ie Gat SR furnished, jle front room, Mon- SEP at aS of UY, ok Qn furnished front outh private; me foetal cine Waa a a ree tt ait ronda, 2 fights up. Phone Mon- eo a, aR Ge Ra farina Wom. aoe, Sate deat tet Bittern Gate Fb, ag Weoneny frpeed sanriatine vale oo eda A vas Cu Bs 128D ST. 187 W. (Apt. 7)—Room for fee pallet eens Bu. ee Se 128D ST. 233 W. 3)—Neatly Malt ami, ane al furnished rooms, p 126TH ST, 114 W.—Beautiful fur- nished ‘kitchenette Tooms, for work- tion het water," minutes! wrk Phone, allen. STulylo-at iRerm eT, 191. W_—Weely turnlated oom front and back, lage and Email, near subway." Julyl0-22 RET Sr, 169 W—Fumlahed rooms, Gar witeitenatte ‘room $6. FURNISHED ROOMS ‘SSG BT, BH W batts froot room ‘ono figit up, a couteniences” an Si foe” Gal Gl meses ae ‘Thomas. ‘May29-tt ingra ot, 113 WFailabed teh: enette rooms, small and large, Pee Oe, Eithedat dt June 19-4t 198TH 8T., 37 W—Neatly furnished foray siege Wi home Suture L. Taylor. ‘July10-2t {etm BT, 10 W. Gane 6 sown) — SS eae nen Sn, 10) Wotarge_ Kitchen te sare, Pate oom al fioge! small hall toon el cones SiSiced erg ress ‘198TH Bhs 213 Le ge St wnat Noma 6S ugh ae fea isz. jul a inera_at,_aie W—Faaihea “Wy chenette rooms; also aingle, $5 and SpE age al eametnted, Ga 4597. July10-4t 126TH 8T., 101 W, Ape. 4, south)—1, AP and's tonnes fusnlehed tnt piste? "Ben "ue Gatheea inoue BR, sor W, cape Smal fosia “to" Jor Seapeobable. Zari eam, electric; near subway snd FEN cee Slate eon all ot aay Mire White iaerm_9m, tae Wowk fared faa fe ent at unpre foams een COE ee Ted saat oui meus pene, inra ot, a WoRunine oF une furnia ed large | Rtehenetto, rooms, heat decorate Bey Soe Oa 127TH ST., 214 W—Attractively fur- Teed te cee ea We TapsS bi bene on leet BF, 90 W, — Furaiihed Ut chenettes and single rooms; rent ‘testable! Rome ind ef. 7 W—Furshed rooms, Pei 4936; htceatio ou $7.50. ina St, eA W. Gye Toe iy furnished small ad lagge soo Sevaior ha lopnane. “sles Wane July10-2t i2tTH GT, 246 W—Neatly furnished, Tarte Bichtastts room ‘Mra Dat a Sivek 121TH 8ST. 73 W.—Small rooms, $3.50 Up; Kitchenette rooms, $7.50. 127TH BT., 28 W. (6th floor west)— Neatly and reasonably furnished See eee Foam to et. ‘Rickards supe inte a, 2 Wola ad eal eh Bake Wail Rentini al eUémlnpeoebiena eet op duly3~4 Tne Se LW, EE GBF for single or couple. Skeets, | ‘Suly10-2¢ iFinH SE, TW. Capt Largs and. ama furnished rooms front | one fight up. Phone Cathedral Bae Spi Teer Sha ph Bt) —Neat- ‘y fucniihed Sobta” al” tapers Bente, reusonasier privileges Ms om int of, 1 WO a wad HEE ay Tiedidhed neces erate tee | BSI Pate cat se phon meen Tigre er, e W—Neatiy Turpabes Tatment Soott, ai eeaveelencss Peepitone Harlem 16 Cail nese ines! Bae inte SF, a Wave fumiabed ane unhireisnes Een ae Mace eer eae oes ei amelie iH St, © WoNaty Tumiene, ‘small, large kitchenette rooms. FT iae-a SaaS, We Wotargs front base iment’ rooms: kitehenette rooms: pe “iebio- 127TH 8T,, 267 W.—Furnished kitch- enette room; respectable couple: all Sonvenienee, sae inva of, a80 WoNeaty fariahed Ror Shae aaa 4330," Sulyl0-4t 1TH ST, 972 We-teatly, furnished Taos Yor “respecte people. pecitbe Peohuya-2 Tate kitcheoet woom, prica ren Pee Ae sb ats iar SE, as _W—Benutihal ture Thee Litchenelis toons 8 week ly. ‘Jul.a-4t iia on, 268 Wotan, turalabed, Petes gope een o °* sutyto-2 198TH BT, 250 W—Large furnished ‘foam fof two; “ail” conveutences Set uttnumest iy, Sailen FURNISHED ROOMS homelike: privileges; elevator, tele: Fomelce: privileges: eleator, tele- phone service, Univ. 2100, | ia oe tas AL SP a Uae oe eat a, ae OL furnished rooms to let, large, HEE Ie bse od th cas 10TH BT, 224 W—Large, front, Midechenette soot; reapostsble Sou /_ple only. Mon, 0883, Suly3-2t 129TH 8T., 232 W, (1 fight up)— a Tin le “nl ces TP Sa, BW Baas een ian. 129TH ST., $51 W, (Apt. 2)—Neatly te Seat tee tat HOPS A at MT = a ae, tae, pe rooms, ed a all cobveniences. ‘Junel9-dt BER, a ai Tits Wan lt ‘couple only. ‘Junel9-«t ag er, ORL he ‘ished oom, «clean, conveniences; Hie, cae gther lodgers; 2 fights up. J. ie ag FE TS cheerful rooms, ‘mad “and. wife oF men, with conveniences and ele- a | nna Ta ‘to let, large and mall, ring base- ment’ bell. Ruthright, " June19-45| Be FF, Tc Hoenty ian iag Up Shee eat OSL UL oe Sih Es ou redid Tote HE td if airy. " Suly3~4t| Sear aE, TR Kitchenette room, all conveniences. | 1. Taylor. ae ar Wola ea Tf Regie idea Soo Aes SE, a ye Foreg EE Tan, NE Sa a WO Ta ar haa We Se able working people; call after 7 o'clock, G. Mosley. sulys-4t iene SF, FW. OE, Sits unfurnisied room, small furnished Bn Sa She Ene a a ec i, Si Ra, eae SRLS aati ‘Rha a a wR fet ee ie aaa’ mat Ba ar, = WAY, aed Tee ean ase Heme, Etaod Ss iQ7TH BT, 265 W. Cape 15; Sd stair way)—Roome to fent Julya-it ia 6, 168 WES — Re Tac a eng only. i2gTH BT, 60 W. (Apt, 26)—Neatly| ‘furnished room; elevator and tele- Hoi I as. ia 3 laa ee ‘Tooms, furnished or unfurnished, ail conveniences. Sulylo-4t 129TH ST. 38 W. (Apt. 6)—Nilce, | / ght furblsned foot, ‘very, reason: TEE SBP ae a DE a, 6 Wp PD tare Te aa Seay agate iat hotel ‘Sulyid-2¢ 129TH BT, 31 W. (Apt 6)—Neatly is Be Pe Seep ine ae a woR EE A Ma Sea furnished, to let. | an a a a Thad ae a Sulylo~2t LTE Ga teem room for man, $3.50; gas, electricity ier coy atte HS tre wanted, "Harlem 695s: aa ST 36 Coes furnisthed 7301." *_gulylo-at ier aw PR ane Ee ape, eae nient locallty; all conveniences. ‘hae 130TH ST. 207 W.—Eitchenette front room, neatly furnished, all conve- Ea en oe eee Gonvealences; Funing water rea aa iS 130TH 8ST. 18 W.—Purnished and unfurnished rooms; all conveni-' ences. Suly3-2t {SORE ST, 200 W Neatly furaished Tana ot Wn pe are, a ma pe wr Te i ae /aNG Soba tase abe 130TH ST, 239 W.—Neatly famished rooms, all conveniences; phone. Y phone, hLid * FURNISHED ROOMS 00TH ST, 20) W—Larne and emall fa eo eg ae aval Notes, “ANG: Er: pees ROTH ST, 280 W—Neally furnished HERES cP Btn Ga email; conventenees. Cll: eee ee, ee TiOTH ST, no W—Large room for men ‘ot couple; no bfection to dnl? Bhone Wane ‘B00. itgrit ST, 266 W—Pursished rooms, joe itorm 6, 27 W. (ground Boon) — Rigg fraahed rota det, feat fable, respectable peresns. Tidylo-2t igTH OF, 305 W—Neatiy fumnlahed argo aid small front kitchenette Fulteble ‘Saif tusliys sents rea: sonable. Call Bradhurat 1472. ROTH OT, 172 W, (Aph D—Atiracs vo trast room io teh suitable for Couple or 2 aiuglas isorm eT, 23 Wo-Large Mtchenetie Foomna, feat Tarnished, “Baers sion Suisse tore OT, 90 W—Puraished and ‘unfurnisied rooms, emall, large: Steam eat, hot. water, privileges: tie private howe: ” ™yurstt iiort 8m, 9 E-Lerge and emall Kitchenette, furnishea or unfur- flahed rooms. sjuneao-at ine Sf, 105 W Nia furnahed Kitchenette “rooms, ail improve- mene) steam! fata $4 up. ‘Febg0-tt fiona OT, & W—Nieely furnished Klicheneite foo; al conveniences; Seam and all improvements: very Feasonable. Mayan it 10TH ST, 209 W—Large and sroal Uiichensite tron roone “Cau' ever ings. “Monument eo, Juneld-tt i80TH ST, 115 W—Pumnished rooms fo rent “reasonabier large and ingle “oom; modem . iaproves inchs, ~guelbett iagrat ST, 298 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, Kitehensiie use, pone ser= Hee ie0 and. $10; couple or tingle! ST ST, 199 Wares furntshed Fronts al improvemeai, telephone, a telephone, plenty hot water. iNet ST, 2 W—Neatly furnished Rivchenelta ‘room, reasonable, Call Siariea’o800t aah guiyab-2t sgt BT, 290 W—Neally furnished ‘kitchenstte rooms, ISIST GT, 221 W—klthenstte room and oes comfortably furnished, fn'quiet house: reasonable; for re Epetlabe "people only. Julya- se IST ST, 6 W—Beautiful Eltchentibe rooms ae cet iso smal roome, ‘elghborhood. *yuness-tt ISIST ST, 261 Wo Large Kitchen tite room, nestly furmiahed: Home: ike; Tetetences Fequired. “Sunelo-tt isieT ST, 224 W.—Large and mall Sams vents reseonatle, Sune26-4t inter OT. 160 W. Aight)—Large MOT arait toons; sil ohnvenienses Shone, For teapéctable parties. © Sibley: sjulyto-zt igi6T ST, 201 W. (Apt, B)—Neatl firatthed, Foon $8 Up: ‘gentlemen only. atl after oP. Re. “Gulyioctt iS1ST ST. 204 W.—Fumished rooms: Lefurndshed Uecemene room £9 et! private house. Talyeat ner sr, a6 Wolaree. front, ANtchencite “room, Hot water. al Improvements,” basements drone Hhehenette room. Srulyto-2t MIST ST. 66 W—Fumnished rooms to fet suall and larger all improves ments. Subyidet ist Sf, 21 WoPHate house! e ‘back parlor, er! ere es a Foor, Aude 438. TST OT, 159 W—oPumished and ‘unfurnisied roosey “all modern improvements. TST SF. 18 Wetaige frome KE Siig “respectable hebd apply, el ollie islet Sr, 109 W—Neatly fumiahed Uitchensite rosie: ‘pigs ‘reasons Ber Phone Haviets Wor “es Sap ST, «8 W. (Apt, 2)—Neatly fur- ‘lkied’ roomé, ail-and. large, $4 Tose, one fight up. GoW. Dias isaD, ST. 108 W.—Furnlahed, unfur- faiaued “ooin,” front vautable for Souples. “Lang. Sulyi0-3t Isitnty sicaet widow, a and priv ; pal? and prints eged. “Brad. 4602," ‘Mrw. Brooks, Juyibeat ig GT, 140 W—Puraihed or un- fmiahed ‘roots, large nad smal, fuppiened, Zoom, large and small id : | FURNISHED ROOMS ‘5D GR, 71 W—Parlaned and un Porniaied rooney all convenience ‘ ‘Juneto- i> BT Woke and en ‘irdinéd Mtehenette rooms. to Te ‘ah 132D 8T,, 216 W—Qal (Christian Romer” iatge, “trent” altchenet Nout! nonat working couples 132D ST, 69 W. (Apt. 5)—Large sun. SByatdeg Wrecking: selephone He Jem 0675, e! Sulyi0~4 ita Sr 6 WoPimiahed oom to let; kitchenette rooms. | Harlen 4667. Suly10-2t ita eh, 900 W—Neatiy_turnahe neki” room for scapeatal besome isp or, am wParam, a Gk ied oar 2a floor Bee Bombe atte als Alle Brown: Tip BF, 20, W, Cpt, Thales ont riots with iw windows tl tije" for coupe; “all conventences ih delet feathy. Bape, 00" Aa Tite ia iam am, 290 W, (epund oor, eat ‘ups suitable for couple of” slaeie improvements, vulye-2 ip en, @ W—Pumbhed room Thewly decorated, small and arge Bibione Oo. Cato ay iol aed 133D ST. 252 W.—Furnished ; Bit Gitta die Set ide privileges: sense fervor Suayarat isan OF, 7) Wookarwe end. eal ooms $850 up. Cail all week, aia za a0 Sere ST, 17 WoPaianed witch Miche rooms, ilephone, eee Boner Weety Hana uy: fr gull Working people Sb vay yet inchading basement Teoma ‘basement Soom a SSavetences inguve Ss ing “ruta ilar ar, ae Wo Neaily furniahe ets Het “Gul any dine, ‘iat BT, a0 W.— Large Wlenenel ‘room, $7.50 per week; small room, See arenas Oe igri Br, 207 W. 4 floor — Neath urnishcd foome, 45, $650 and 91.50 Week. apecoiaoe888- ; suigi0-2 itorm gr, aa Woneaty turntahed ‘Toom to let, 2 flights up. Phone ‘Edgecombe 9641. erie gr, iat W, Cape Deady fdrmianed roam, #5; 40h door, front ae igtoen WSTH 8T., 124 W. (apt. (4) —Pur- Teed Sooke wo tel Tae stn Couple, Gall afer 8. 138TH ST., 18 W—Nicely furnished AH, ST 10h, Private tose Pact ‘Harlem 9826. Sulyl0-<t 136TH ST., 236 W. (Apt. 1-D)—Neat- 138TH ST., 237, W.—Lerge front ‘room furnished,. all improvements Soudnarve aa agi 198TH ST., 188 W. (one filght up, one ber fronts Avenue indian ed room, a ladles; references Shute aits. Brows iter Bh 10s W—Micely tanihed Santa enevenicnvene Suiyits iene Sr, tag W-—targe furnish Sra Saunventent Tor fuminer A Se, Bndne task yt WT ST, 101 W, oom, a) Far ‘hished rooms to let, at subway sta- Bani rensonaahe. Snes [TH shy w.— Puralabe Braue iadhebetis’ poousy al convenlences. F. B. Whito, Prop Phone Harlem 5668, ‘Aprlbt {erm Br, 286 W, Apt, 2)—Neath furnished room, sultable for couple PERI 88%; St town ‘ransien . Ecommodated, $150‘pet day. Mrs Sones. sere, St, 28 W, (apt, )—targ ‘nent good Home! rellable People : Telia people $850 week. iain 125TH ST., 209 W. OR 2)—Neatly furnished — large front rooms Siamese «ioe sulpiten ign or, 231 W_(eetween Tih and Beate Dicken pring four 7 ilichen Heo Hoon Pages uly 136TH 8T., 131 W.—Purnished rooms to let; private house, July10-4¢ bgt @r, 201 W. (ca. Tih Ave) — rH Park adieastne Foon con ealekces blade ss “Bryant iene or, 219 W—Neably furahe front kitchenette room; basement fem. Sneha inenik SR, 198, W Neatly farmlahe eT OTs ae targe aed eel 136TH BT., 269 W. (2d floor west)— STH BT., 269 W. (2d Soor, west ‘Tass end Sees Stone, Oe Sra, ‘niences, $9-$5. Jordan, | Brad. ia aut 1ORTE SE dus, Yor segpectais laa se proraiients, or. Grigeatleman’ “el Brad. 2268. ier ST, 258 W—Neatly furan ed large ant mall fork. she. sera ail conveniences 1 Fentonable, ‘Bradhuret 1472, 196TH ST, 36 W. (Apt. 16)—Neatly fumished Foome private, nena BT, 200 W—targe, furianed, fn riichenetio room ail hove comforts; private house, Aud. 9602. isonet inenm SF, 121 Wares, airy, front faa mab for Mae Wood ierd 67, i W. Gm, Oven ‘eat room; conveniences; corner [ANE ENe 38 isonet er, al8 W—Neatiy fumimned oom; ail conveniencesy fant Teas Sable. inengt er, 190 F0 Hiatt W, earn STReAty furnisded rooms onsen encets Ww Rewion. aerm SE, 100 W—Larqe front room firmus or sturiohed lal house, and small, ‘Sulyl0-4t 136TH ST., 166 Ronee, light fur- ined. ot unfurnished ‘room fea: Bohabie, inva @t, 231 W,—Laree front oom, iMcely firnlsned, (wit beaey 2 ue dents or respectable couple. stom eslly farmbneds oy f Bight oors, neatly furnished, $55 FIFTEEN “Advertising Pays” 137TH ST, 188 (top floor, east)—Fur- ag ae Se table ‘peoples reasonable, trom 83 Sa 137TH a = We Motinn tg Hitcnenifah Soavesienss, Hime er, a0 w-onesty aged eee ee ae : tases Tespectable people. iia or, mx Woes Ee ete tonal ing sr, ta WoW : are oe 304 W.—Neatly furnish- ina or, a0 “Wom oe unfurnished kitchenette Tet, Brag. 4977. inet -at ogee ef ga WN tartan front kitchenette room? all mods Sry eens, om al ae imme st, sm WoEkgndy te es, ee Ha, eames iipae 6, so Weare ant oe light rooma, all improvements, neat: Hh me 1 apnea hie ar Sr Be Woh om Ts eas ae Sunt aR SE, BS Wate and ol Ventent to car ness autre olor ae HRP adage! ab Saw Br, 3 w—peamta ge ‘and email Kitchenette rooms, fee 2g. sok Bieoess or ee ee a TR SEB Woe and oa ahs a SEE Sees ae cere ee iio ‘1Sfoams from $8 upy respectable rose Ble only, PF TesPee eee ere er 0 WOOGR ais Be encheneite room, $6." Augubon aes See any oi 33 Wome ae See Sa Se ee ae Soc esp rath eS an eeeeet Toom in private house. Tem or, aa Wipe aad oma Saga, on WNewty Zr Bese aay Ges BORE, at os. ide a ae oe es front room, neatly furnished, fore respectable people. Suly3-2t ey or, 109 W. Cape Great. heated oa seas Gatewood. Y Suiyendt eee or, Wotan eal ay key ed Jy decorated, other small rooms. art nro oe yee tamara so el ae private house. June2s-4 138TH ST., 253 W.—Neatly furnished Fe cs Be eeeaels Tee Hip su ack, chen Toone nae ets ae eae re eT, Ae ae a ane nished. for two girls, go to busi- BETS, Sota d mal” Susie deg ST AW Furaibed pom, a Ore ay eae forte, Sone coments eT Bez 3 WW farted TH a beds Not old water Teas, ate, a, TH se iene SF) Womans BE EE tls We ae Ck a ag Ra a Rane, Sie a Serato, 904 W—Laree foot ao ‘for couple. a ‘Sulyl0-2¢ iene oF. Wat Dna. Tay Turplshed reer, overlooking avenue, by respectable Christian sce ae ee EW ee ee TE Rita name eeeudtl young man or woman, 85 weekly. Gat Gvenings alter tp. “Raw: ea Roe 130TH 8T., 136 W., 3 flights west— ee ial ees He a fey Soe eine a xara NETH Sy. “ah Mprovertents, sule- TOePiac indaprereain sa oe ise aes fare of, Mi Wate tauemest 1am to let sutable for doctor oF fe? Mi uae Stes Tae er, a tage BY He ar eT. ates nie a See ee eras Sacre meee oe Sar Br, bs We eae rooms 139TH 8T., 100 W. (Apt. 18)—Rooms for rent; gentlemen preferred; all conveniences. Audubon 7220. Turie2s-4t i29TH ST, 299 W.—Large furnished room, with Ritchenette priviloses, telephone: ull modern improve mente; reference exchanged. Feb.8-tt GYXTEEN You Must Advertise” a FURNISHED ROOMS 1TH BT, 151 W, (Ape, 68)—Neatl crushed ‘foots, “modern conver lencest reasonable, Julylo-at OTH sr, 216 W, (Apt Furnish ‘ed hall room; steam, electricity; all conveniences, s81, WORLINE, Than ae oe _ jaorH ST, 173 W. — Very desirable neg priate fron roar) man and ile gr angle Party; use of kitehen. NO eee ‘faoTH OT, 191 W— Neatly furnished Moor. Teasonavie, for ‘gentleman. Bradhurey 0176. isoTH OT, 101 W. (Apt S8)—targe furnished private room: reasonable: levator, telephone service, joe igre OF, 191 W. (aph, Sele. tok of Zoom wth” prise and éonve Pinkney Coury i ily 3~4t fr ‘a90H BF, 1o1 W. (Ape, S1)—Neatly furnished rooms, all private. Edge. 8550, rrr OTH OT, 101 W. Apt, 26)—Nently rtished cozy 00m, one Aght up. Sul0-2t 140TH ST, 133 W. (Apt. 60)—Large ‘private rooms $6 8 week; elevator Se isonet OT, Tel W. (Apr, tan TH ST Soon al Seonventenees: Drivleges. Watts Court, Julyio-zt queieiions: waeconr, Sa Hors ST, 2a W, (Ap, Fur. OPE ST 2a! itl ptvnier Fe Table. family. liable fammiiys _____ agri ST, 199 W. Cape, 79)— Neatly GH Ta oom, single or eounle, fume eneges. "Phone Bagecom’s a itor SE, ton W. Apt, SD —Neatly Waraished ‘room: all” conveniences: Tent reasonable. Julyi0-2 fee resonate, __ Tore ST, 206 W—Nentiy furnished ‘room’ aii improvements. 41ST ST., 276 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly ornsed rooms for couple oF Bachelors quiet home. © Jula-2t imiST m, 227 W. (Apt 20)—Neatiy ernie rom, pales couple: s6r elevator apartmet Sradhurst 9054, Sulys-2t IsisT ST, 204 W—Neatly furnished rooms ail accommodations.” PRONE Breda. ‘sulted _Dreseamnt,____ inet gt, 216 W. (Apt s)—Neatly omished room to let; privates cou ple oF gentleman. Sunelb-t pe or gota iaigt St 121 W. capt, 28)—Fumish- ed rooms in a ulet home; eal eve ching, Sula THOT ST, 108 W. (Ape 16)—Neatly furnished, mall roonas, $8 per Weck. FHeT SF, 179 W. (Ape S-A)—Neat- Ty furnished room; '$5-$6; private; ath conventences. ast st, 119 W, (ap LP)—Eur- ‘Mahed Toms Cail evenings after 7. FaST Sm, 100 W. (Apt, B—Nently ‘lurnished ‘rooms, Inege and smal tC Dees —_ a Test SR, 300 W. (Apt 75) Neatly furnished "ange ‘end ama rooms Edgecombe 3618. uly 10-2 JnIST Su, 171 W. (Apt, 30)—Neatly emnisuea Toons, aielly” private aif conventences, inst st, 209 Ww. Cap Dr Inished rooms, Targe front, "$690; small, $4.50, Edgecombe 8907. Sulyio-2t THSE BF, 179 W, (Ape, $B, comer itth. ave) strictly private, newiy decorated furmished Foom; inust be Sten to be. appreciated: single or Couple! all conveniences, Tel, Brad. Soodes iAST BT, toe W. (Apt, BN dy furnished oom, with ‘all con- Veniencen and ‘privilees; elevator ah rooms, #5 and $6. Taig SF. 29 W, (ape Du ‘ed end unfurnished,” large, light ‘ooms, private; respectable business people. Hast St, 2 W. (Apt Larne 8d sanull rooms, cena, conveniene cheap. Mitenel: Sulyid-2t HAST ST, 175 W. (APL 8B; cor, ‘ith ‘hve.)~sront fumished Foor, single ar couple, neniy decorates, siieiy rina allsanvanieness. Brads ura 10068. ‘Ridalek. TST St, 107 W. (Apt, s—Light Diy Toom, for. respectable. YOuNL ran, or girl: Call after 6 ‘p.m Bits, Banton. Sul 2 ist ST, 233 W. (Apt, 45)—Fur- ished room, large "ana ‘ing. fo Tent: reasonable, private, privileges Bape. 1602, uly ingr Sr, 1 W, (Apt 6)—Nicely farnished sity rooms,” all conve hlcees for ‘couple. Smith, Suyto-2 TaD EE, 17 W. Cpt 1) —Newtiy Tummished. room, wich Tespectebl family. Sandtora. Pes i420 _8T, 201 W. Capt. O—barga [Pat Tao tor couple” of fens $15, lao sth oom, 080% Sonvenlenees; homelike. Edge. 5828. rm imp ef, 201 W. (Apr) —Neat 2D BT. 201 W. CABL 8)—Neatly FURNISHED ROOMS ‘alehed room, fronts aus Bite Ga eter 098 evealage asta BT, 340 W,, cor, Pagecom Ave —Reoum, Wao" Micenetea $250 and tibs0s front “roomat al Starenlences Sion Tigra ST, 350 W. (Apl 8 soutty— ‘Pirmened rooms, large and aa elevator. Majestic, Z = aks W. CARE 6-8) Lange ait srl Soom, o's alt ve Slsndes® as50 and 4080" bot frome Rud isd. Buttons cor, Be Nicho- ins Sulyit-a gre nine, pitvels, foom, m8 Snr respectable couple, no othe | ee 146TH ST., 202 aS 6) cox es Rahed, Tepmanurst 6. Sulyo-a eerie Sr ais W. Capt. 9-Ay—Neat- Prateglnea "foo 2 Aighte tp ne nee * pulyd-2t iene St Ba Wo ane, Font aTNeatly” furiahed. rooms, stable ior sngle oF couple. “A. Samuels. Sneak Gage Se, 400 W. Capt, F-A)—Neatly MfTmaUshcd foots oP generate al Gonventences, call raahurat 4206 Smeey. Shyer NaH st, 00 W. Gah Sp —Neat- 1p furihed, for, young Indy fot, Gohumbta students for’ sum= fer" vacation Sayan itera Sr, 207 W. Capt )—Atrae- ively fuinished ‘sou suitable for nice couple or single, ‘July3-2¢ iaTH St, «5 W—Laree and eral fummshees Prey t88 ta 53 ber ‘week, Edgecombe 7051. Mrs. Perry. eek Bees Spode M48TH ST. 207 W. (Apt. 9)—Neatly faraished foams. fF eligle ot cole Bie Brad oat Sys gD 8 2 ay BN | a * Juiyt0-2t 9TH ST, 305 W. (Apt. 19)—Neatly Mfarlshed ‘room to tet, to. refined GEE Rat Sreekiy. “uly ‘MOTH ST. 216 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished, ‘om, #1" a” convent neesy private. Saigiesa ira St mi W. phen, en aie j—Nealy’ tarhlaned ‘rent room, all conveniences = : ¢ suyyioe iH SR. MW, Cape i—Roon ft ai all pets soe ‘tn Ave, faolog: Dubie ‘Abt ‘sume’ 26-4 ‘Wir bent" womelike; ns otter root ers, “Gail before SBR isoTat St, 402 W—Neatly_furaish- ea soorn single Or aouble: a coh feolences an “after Me Bead nurse 26, ‘suite sore @r, 35 W, Ope Ta font room, nemiy frais, coupler suitable for wot ‘ktensa privileges. July3~4t ist Sr, WLW, Gpt 1) —Neaty ‘umnished ‘room to let, privater. ai moderns “puvonz igo a, 36 Wp Room et fo respectable couple or ote Feasonable: Sunestel i88D ST, 210 W, (ape 3-D)—Lare, lene pivate, font root, overoak: i park meaty tuniohody eas sonably priced. Suly3-2t FIPTH AVE, a04i—Neatly famhed Tata room, for couple or tens te specable, “Harlem fees.” "Juljoe FTL AVE, 209. Cape, @-B) cen nck Gt) "NeauyRaralshea rooms for single, couple, $5 up; all privi- legos) levator ahd telephone set wee’ Otte Hiye2 STH AVE, 2019 (Ape Uy near 128 Bes Wendy suemtined Yoom fo Single or couple, "Sabana FER AVE, 1000 (apt 18)—Purnishes oom, Hot and cold Funning was Eiltabe for couple of angie Sulya2 ‘EH AVE, ti Gitth S)—furnun- cd Soars peweges, b-a8) mes eniy. "Galt evenings” Hoberé ohne Se ya ‘7TH AVE, 1890 (Apt. 5A) tangs Tratened tooms{ en” oniys cll evenings only | Fre AVE, 1090 (aph4-8) Fron Tearoom’ to iet WIRY private wad Ekein; cotveniences, Sumedlst 7 Re eee tor and phone service." dunedécd FEHAVE, 2150 (apt D—Nest roo for one "or two; homelike; phone: BF Sedo. EH AVE, o0is—Pumhed Toon © Tet. “Gail evenings |7TH AVE, 209 (Apt H—Paat oom bisiness couple prefer THE AVE, 18 Gk, 9 —arge fur ished oom, 190 Ve Ble. Rent, $7.50. Eom FE AVE, toot (Bet, td ana TH AVE., 2067 (Bet. 123d and 126th TTH AVE. 2304 (Apt. 43)—Rooms to ist ‘all ew improiemenia, leva: tof ana ‘phone eervice. " Sinedett FEHAVE, 2150 (Apt D—Nest room Yor one"or two! homelie: pose! 55 wesuy. TE AVE, 2013—Fumimhed Toon Yo et, Cali evenings. Ti AVE, 100 Capt S—Priate oom; bsiness couple prefered THE AVE, 108 np, 9 ange fur- ished Foom tor two saan SE Sol= Ble. Rant, $730. 7TH AVE, 2007 (Bet, 7d ana aR Sk/sNeatge, ight ale room cone Seniencet‘orgoniable’ rent” Phone Cathy divi. “Greene: FT AVE, 2104 cape D—Purnuhea ATG Wt iy ‘TTH AVE, mat—iarge, light, airy ‘oom, suitable for single or 2 youn Be Bagh he 7TH AVE, 240 (Apt. 23)—Large Eid 7 Reet aie "sues AVE (AL, altars aha gran ean” Toned ogre! ene wall, newly” "dese" et he re conforiay gent very Tea: sonable; near 14th Se’ FRR AVE. 16se—Weatiy _furniane oom ail conveniences fot ane oF Seo gentlemen: Montes S16 ulpiae 7 _AVE, taso—Neatiy furnished ‘rooms, ail private: window on ave- fue: “2450. 9550" Egecombe Sy. ite oberon, FE AVE, i909 “Capt el al Seas eegitag all “conveniences Small ‘room FE AVE, 2010 tape S)—Weath fumished room: large ang_eale ail conventences: uty ‘RAVE. 3010 Ca cor. 120 CNeitiy furutmed room: oot Soule working Gil Ge San; $650 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1925 een EN SO SEATHENIN NES WeDh Ee Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS |FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS APART ee ene eel ieee etidedeene ait EGnvénlences rent Beasopable. Call Seatinse tara TE AVE, 200, Capk_ta—Neatly Tiroianed gutelse tooina? ail eonver niences, Phone Bradhurst 7276. Sulyl0-at ITH AVE. 1971 (Apt, 6)—Furnished Teen of idtched! Fospectabie on ‘Telephone 4539 University. : Fem ave, 2082 @ up—Newly_te- ecotated front palor room, with Sieinue furniture’ al conveniences! Hovinal room Mie Hoakey ‘Monument 1533. sulya~ FEE AVE, 2300 Capt, New Turnisted rooms; ent tenscusbiey Fespeciabler ony. Stiyiosat ‘FER AVE, 2001 (apt 3. near 1224 is Weatly tuldbhed’ Poem; “al Soivenlenees. ‘7TH AVE. 2394 (Apt. 23)—Neatly, Tewiy furnished "Foon gevator, telephone service; one Might, FEH_AVE,, 1000. Ape, 2)—Nestiy ele ol ea Unie, eo4" Sitsaezt FER AVE, 2005 (peas nist @t)— Tight room, heatly furnished. all faprovements: "Rup. -apeadtt TH AVE. MAL Apt, 7, ground Hoot) Westy, ftinianea “oom, Call afternoons. suly3-2t fe_AvE,_9468 Capt Traithed’ room clei: lane, Ydsee canbe Std Siulyeeat 7TH AVE. 1967 Apt. 3)—Neatly fur- ilshed foome: tif conveniences; Use St kitahen, “Call attee Se Fa AVE, eT at TFucnlanéd soon fo she who needs peace home, nee ical “Funeta-at Highs room neatly srathed a ~ improvements, 44 up. ‘Mayl-tt ‘STH AVE. 2066 (near 123d St.)—' Tight Foomey nettyy iene al _Tribrovement, 98 Up. aged ost? FER AVE, 192—Rooms furnished, ai inproverenta: phot service fil rosie." Phone Monument 3630, Sire Maris, unelscat BRADHURST AVE, 90—Purnished Toons toi, Rew vork Gig ya-2t BRADHURST AVE, No, 1-7 (near Rago monly turned soos Busloets indy. gentleman oF couple! levator service. Bradhurst 0085, CONVENT AVE, _ s85—Beauulfal ofan suing Bath; Single eons Mio, “anes : suo CONVENT AVE, 486 capt. 20—Fur- Saved zoom, felned ‘an ot wou Sin, no other roomes. “Brann, Bend iat’ sass. ‘Ninelest CONVENT AVE, 307 (aear 140th 82) orcrge and staal Geatly furah ea -aobras, Teapeetavle: home; con ‘Solent fe mekamer students, CONVENT AVE. 480 (Apt <2)—targe pnt roam, ageaige bath; Bo ther todgers, “Aud a8ss" Sulyi0-2t PYinge and imall; apply prs, Apple: apply Ps Apple® Gate. on, PpIy Po alpha EQQECOMEE AVE, 201 (Api, 8 Bent lege Hit oo Tar » Sd oreo park ake tale Soom Feupetahle prone on ija-2t EDGECOMBE AVE, 21 capt, 1-D) OGeauy enished front om fac ingenark sultabe couple ot fe ‘fonts atiys.be ‘EQORCOMBE AVE, 365 capt, 21)— Pestana ae Be Priday. . July3-4t EDGECOMBE AVE, 100—Earge un- furnished kitchenette root, “al conveniences, reasonable ‘rent : Say 10-2 eee coomes trent paxiee reo aoe or room, furnished, reasonable reat, EDGECOMBE AVE, 261 (Apt. 1D) wiront, bedi, oppeatin” par: cool, comfsrtable:' call ater Bs tions all‘ week. EDGECOMBE AVE, 27 (Apk 36 eae tn StS aegeyiht one Rights, elevator oust all inn provements; couple or single, $8, $7. EDGECOMBE AVE, 297 cant, 3-0) <targe, light Yarhsahed oom Feedees venient. Sa ong 1 Pe asnoss EDGECOMBE AVE, 35 Capt, 0) Peatiy fumushed room, for sng or coupler onvenisnes and. prt leges; use of kitchen. Tuly10-4t Pipe turnaned Host rons up date house. Phone. Ae EDGECOMBE AVE, 400 capt SA) Hew decorated, strict private rooms, with bath, elevator, night Exrvice. “Audubon 000. EDGECOMBE AVE, 409 tan SA) ‘with Brivete enteende: settable ons ~ OF two quiet gentlemen,” |EDOBCOMBE AVE, 216 apt 6 — ‘Neatly furnished rooms, large, ‘tena conveniences, Gall eves? igs" Phone Audubon #08 Sulya-te ‘EDGECOMBE AVE, 40 (near 137th EDGECOMBE AVE,, 40 (near 137th; ‘3t)—Pront_ parlor’ roorh, furnlatied| oF unturniitied:” also sal Toot; ‘Sonveniences. “Audubon 4510. Sun12-t, BIGECOMBE, ANE. 90 (ADE, 32)—| Bune roomert: “Galt Before 4B, RE ‘dulyanet EDOECOMBE AVE, 957 (Apt, GD— Neatly furnished, large, font room, Really Serniahed, | me room, EDGECOMBE AVE., 190—Neatly fur- ‘niahed rooms. to” let, large’ and ‘ggnall, ‘Telephone Bradhurst 4636, Johnson, yulyi0—4s, FURNISHED ROOMS EDGECOMBE AVE, Se7—Private far gerteman of working git private familys no other Toomer, Harding. EDGECOMBE AVE, 265 Cony iit furnahea; Gir tinprovementet” qulet famly “Bred, 280 sulyfo-at EDGECOMBE AVE. 48 (pt 6-3) darge front, soon 10, seapeciae guple ‘or geclemens home pee EDGECOMBE AVE, 1 (Apt, 2-0) Grurniahed oom! ‘Apply after 6 poms All conveniences EDGECOMBE AVE, 399 (Apt )— Targe, airy root turnuhed, ‘sulta- Bie “fcr tWoi phone "service! ail modern. iENOX_AVE, 16 (Apt, 3-8; nesr| Tloth St}—Front room, for one or iwor fucnianed and all’ convents theda. “Sars, Williams, EENOX AVE, 429 Cpt, 1)—Nea Tumimned fran room, Sele or cole bier reasonable Tent! homelike, GENO, AVE, (Chr, 117th G)—Large, igh class services 34 tip. ing bel Supt, 145 Lenox Ave.” JUyiO-at TENOX AVE, 898 (Apt 1—Neatiy umnished dom, ior couple oF al furnished rooms, for TENOR AVE, 10> —Furauhed ot OR aA nll al iba i Bae Toe Ae, ee Roa GedienEe Sone ae Econ eas Me ee tt Seales Saree Tear Ae Ge ose ‘Neatly | furnished” room, private, iy ae Se ‘thaw ELA Same eae ea Heute ne ead ae sat RE Lt, AEE ANP te Bs ieee al ieee ree © es ear See RRS AVEO pe ‘umished rooms “private,” sh guiet family. Call evening. July3-2t iaTEAS ave8O, near 117th St.)—Large, front fee He animate Sa ie, a A SOTERA TATE Mian a ie, Ua eae ear aa EAangee Sl orbs ag, Op So ‘Altraciive, arg, priate {urniahed AP i os . NICHOLAS AVE... 370 (Apt. 2)— ee RA et eta Ei rate a GS Ae, Sie 7S Wis RTE Bee sie Baath Sclirader, ia ‘Apr.10-tf By NreOnNS ATE, wen AUGLSEAG A ce Ja rng nee cae es att Reb ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 486 (Apt. 5), SS ha (a ioe Sh eee eee! Sraraes SiS, ST! NICHOLAS AVE., 772 (Apt — {SET Bre aa aA oe nes Fr yRONS a S G, © AUP A a eh et tee ade Pe gia Ae. ec, fe, EE: Ba anne Ei ata ir ay, sooner Ave, Tae Ys ROME. as TTI he eel, Sar a ata aS a i peeeer sae ST merous wre, Gs Tai A ESS 2 ape a, Gee Soe BF Seugeeg ve we Ear HahGa i Ga He enidy ine, ae Petaate Batters ry. July3-2t aa haa “ee Aha SPRL A he ae “GROG Gait Mit = EER oe oa Sa = 3 Brad. 6209, ““ceatoare, = OHSS Ave. FEL SRR At? eae Se Es GO re ie = REE Dae a RS Ame hs aE EST a AUREL ATS CB vate; ‘single or couple, $5. 3 ae sper ae to TA AE, EE Sa Sia ati Reva mane Gao ae Bc Satria tat Bec Sa at! al Et Fe wg Te a ae a eter Da ca tor, telephone. Tulyi0~st iF onoiag Aja Sr te = USHER ATR Se Gas ee te a ea es ae Rain ATE ae ia RN GE Bs Ishet cath a Sh, a, Sonoran noe 7 ot GREE, Wa ata Cae Ws aes Suly10~4t = aOR Te a Neatly | furnished rooms; large aaa ta er Rugioiae Are, TH —Neat room, for single. + all "Neat Zoom, for single person: FURNISHED ROOM Se winaoras Aye ws ts, & Pare Aer ars = MRSA AE Te Gast Sr 128th *aitecti—Neaty ‘fur _ SAA voces, Heme ane Sire ae mieocag ave, i ee Teg et ATES Ge Snes Seabed ee cate Se Fe aE AV setae ee = aes age aa aished or unft i, newly deco- Ser ¢ eo a ae Se ORGS AE Cpe ST Mlatiy furnished” room Tor ‘sin gle or couple; all conventences: Very reasonable, Call after.6 F: iF cae EROS LG ee ‘Neatly ft 5 B55 and Hee carne sie, 9 REET DT Gas Tormar Hath Gtyeursahed” o Se Ee oes Tea eae ens, nue se wotouas Bw Ope ‘Neatly furnished room; strictl; } in? pas SE s Heaorae FL a F EROS, Cala ae Te Book ailyioet Fi NISRA i, Saree pe , RICHOLA Fie I a Be Ee or eacmeeas Fis gh Se i mamas an, Ose O- be eto ioe = os 5 OOS FS, Sarasa haces, See, one a MigrotAS Pig WT (or Pere pretored asonatle, oe or MGHGLAS FL. eB Bare ia are Sane eo ote oy OHQURS Pe, 2 (OE ID ESS aa eh it Pea sansa et anni, pas oes er tacos a pee me aa vicinity. all Edgecombe 2762, ‘Rs.2 aie ay eee ee aoe SOP Oy, Seat a ae aie See a eee nl UNFURNISHED ROOMS Tae Sa coor we ps BY, 9 ene Me ea aes ee Ge Pe aed ied ot oe A.” Mace ee Se we, ae eet i cee, Be Br meld yam at tae ae we fos Ss ae PY oe Seated ie cea come $4.50 up. ‘Apr.10-tf ea rooms, all improvements, Jul.3-2t Set Be ais Ware eae Se ae ee eel inst oF 3 eee pg ere ie nash ia Se Wasi rae, ta, ae a andar ae oe ee EE ‘Room, to Tent unfurnished oF fur Bog, are uy a Eee oe ee ie, eae Bees tbe ee ple. Dayson. APARTMENTS FOR RENT PIPE ST, 67 W— Hehe airy 3 and DPS. cE July10-4 ee Sree wees SER tne ee ot Se” sy t- sW Ur cotoed ecas Boe Bde Pues ay |, -d33 WEST 520 ST. meer comme soa TEN cpumunly, cocoate spat BAB, Str ce te electric Axtures, white sinks, porce- ae bg cote res Je Bude aa Pa Sea ay Gore Sebi oad a tape, Te ar ae oe nS tn ‘Kitchen floors. Act quickiy. 7 Hs 433 WEST 52D ST. 7 ‘A FEW unusually decorated stents oteted in “a cick, “Rules Bailing, all apartments have wow lectria stares, white sinks parse faints with enamel covers, Plenty Hot water, suowewbite aissontts ~ Sour Maparumentse s,erentaaaad our q Fepulation locked inall Soxes. You fan get 3 roome for $93 and’ rooins «ie Fi and ao, Aare tent” apartnent, “ai "3 "no feces ree. New “indict "os Hitchen sore. “Act qulckiy She 19-4 “Pour large: lent Soom and bath dlectrielty,” white, stake Blenty not setae ail the wimet Ei fede street: ‘wort in *nelghbors Rood.’ Bee Santor in’ sdb Rent $38 taonthiy. Snel Three ad toon, “eA, Foon wale plumbing! free’ mes S18 ap, Germ Br, 305 Woiwo and tre rice Fooma, $10, #16, 88, OTE SP, 297 E—9 large, airy Foome lectrle) ‘slensiay, front sad’ back Hations Inquire’ Janites Sa Under “ore. Ror Sect STH ST, WOOK tooms and bath, aif improvements, £49 and #50 ‘Apractt OOH ST 12 Wt beautiful private fooms and bath, hot waters chess friciy, $0, | TWO WEEKS’ FREE RENT. 100TH ST:, 203-5 E. (colored; adj. 3d Ave,)3 rooms, $18-§20; hot water. OST ST. 64 E—4 rooms and bath, electricity, newly decorated, $32- ‘Apply ‘sanitor Sits idem ST. 126 9 attractive rooms lectcliy. white winks $18 (0 #38 Apply dato: Sunes ieoTH Fe 58 At large, ght Toon. Hat ‘water’ supply eect Tent reasonable, inquire premises. iis T., 33 W.8 rooms, all in- ‘provements; inquire janitor, 3 APARTMENTS FOR RENT itor Br, 90, W High can apart uEre Br de sree. se ga find bath, all improvement 4 iar er, 6 w—8 ‘extremely gat, beautifully rooms ee is ee Su moun coaseaon school #48 mous, . ‘13TH ST. 10 W—Five large rooms, Ba, elecorated; colored Tanaris; rent 945. “yuna Tigi or, 1B, aear te Ave eres “nin, inte elciies Bat HebCvaten ett seuaonable. itera or, 398 W, coor, 8 Nichol ihe) oO Pits rao, leva ‘Siitra improvements very” Sem I 114TH ST, 55 W.—\ ght $-room TE Greate gs anaulce aniton, or Se grt el improve dae Siem Bf, 79 ees Meads Ave) ae et electri rent resaonaio, itera et, 7 B 8 front room, Fal Tre ae Bete ea tna iigmm or, © Woe mons, qromd oer; improvement: newly des _ceateat 46h ano one 8 or inprar_er, 268-200 wW-—Tust opened "Mae coiged. tana ar igh feomin $08 an S80, seeart Best, fet Fatee’ dletsiss Open for tapection Ropl Salt on premises a Svar aineuisis ob Wisse Be _Draahurat savd,_"_"_ Mayas invaar or, 274 WoNewy decorated Mpartereata, “Yoon, hott mater convenient | ‘iagation, oer “L," $40 Reema Ft * sulya-st IEE ST, 2B room private; al Terrevecsentay newiys decersiad Geran eeriae ae Tiree BP, 99-905 E—Three-4 large “eo ret nate Slectisys fap 4 pround ‘oor, imme sr, #10, B—3 tome, ¥imi A "a ict Waar etic wie Bumbite col NEE igre at, 8 W, Gear tenon) 6 STE ET Ae privaie tenn, hot alee lea, igh iio Sonor or phone University 3 igri BT, 14-16 W—8 roma, pan: fits, Saippted’ wails alt improve: rents.” Enqulred Supt, itera GF, 99 W. cueor Lenox Ave) PS eras: Wonks wea Cee ‘bathe hot ‘water; ‘rent reasonable iiera st, 9 Won, clas 6 Foams’ ules, Wor ater bat ‘rench ‘door,’ panelled wails, ¥85 Bis iter or, 10 W—rivate ¢ rooms dors ponsiieg Wal’ #22 "nau Memtaten 8 Wy ein St ER EE, i eae de Srations to eile’ tenant; rent $90, Sanit 1218T ST. 231 W. (Apt, 3-W)—Six a carn: fel ale: ve ‘Suly10-2t 2ST ST, fal WS rooms, all im Broverent, priate bas rent en Enables denier on premues AER Sad” Ae afi 'hot water, French doors.” inst Sz, 916 W. Gal. Manhattan Aredoe ‘exceptional outside rooms, iiist 6h Wasa pomn al Ne ratey ream ncaie Feat” imp et aia W—Fire tor Zooms, In.private house, aultable Soave lee er profenionat Sane ness onsuyeck imap Sh, 38-258 We and 6 rooms al iraprovemensey pst cue Bee Superbtendents' ba tit dee saga ONLY FIVE LEFT act, LIGHT anctaentss hot wate ot ater Seok eens ae Zale Skis ie neva Gerbiie gaat, “PF PSthetot itera Br, 162 W—4 nepiy paint inrge. light Toots; electricity, very ones WE immer, 68 Wa rooms front; electric light and het water Fone aso Santse SE PS 123TH ST. 261 W—Three_ light oe decorated. Kesson Realty. Room 408, May8-tt inrmat SP, 318 WAG Toor, t05 oS, ‘ail improvements; for desira- is teh sugioes iter SF, a8 WA yoome, laces Toots, best services lowest rent’ by PSR Ba servdon, lowest. rents 128TH ST., 63 E. DOS, og eogment, Se ay i cae tae oe ae consideration. Janitor or Wil- Sebi. Tie ne 246W. 128TH ST. IG seta, cit, en apartments, only $75 to. $90.’ No a oe iin 38 Ea ee * 12TH ST, 240 B—Pive attract Fe ind Sara Eee eee iy ae TH ST. 248 W—S and 6 rooms; En ah ae ea elevator service. Apply Supt. ‘165 W. 129TH ST. og tO Wee Bera tenn, 8 ie ee aa pen eae ment; hot water. * ae a a, Sy a Ort ig ge 38 9 ee decorated. “Supt or Rowtsr and ‘Ryan, Sad Fat, 2 APARTMENTS FOR APARTMENTS FOR * RENT 7 RENT ; inna 62, 1 WHA Tome to Te THES feadonsble rents wit al ine SpSASRSEDEN, ile docorations iene er, 200 WA toms, Inia ine Se a Wand hoiae faa / toes. ‘Aud. 1554. a erm BE, 4 Woe you Saag, Rinitabed “apartisentt Bee Sor x Nine them "hy the were Bis Jess atta 2." eee eg ules STH ST. 11a W.—6 beat rooms alata, bol aier if you want | SSP PT aaah ea sera er, 242 B —4-room apartment Sealy, hot mule upp atte Sh APO, at sere or, ucie WoFour and foams: feasoauble ‘rents all im: =e itere oT, sas Wome, tae Sob Spates i the pew houses; light, strict- Bry Raat tee mash ned a Baar te seuttaente tick eae Soonble, Apply Supt oa premises Gr Bvetard Edmunds, &. i 138th St, Telephone ‘5874 Mayo-te ened Toawe tight pe mutes Need moar reso Hor respectable couple, ingulre Mrs W0TH BT, 49 W—5 and 6 large ooes, ciety bras, ll poate HBisreeot ab Eau aah, Taquicoles eee or Everard peamunds, 6 a nS aba go July3-2t 41ST ST., 336. W. (cor. Edge. Ave.)— 1 utside sooms, sit inmpSoveneate decorate Spat ap? ar Bog SPRL? Ba, sae 9p Sm, 73 Wes, « dean taht ov reuta; Gectiey stall faallse Stipa Harm Sr, sio-a99 W—threo, Coie ae 2 * Tage i ae eel felghborneod; ail modera’ ier Provenahtas tied: batarsoens ots ‘Apply Supe 'on preteses or Bree EOC Ben gs Phone Bradhurst 5874, May8-tf AQT SF, 257 W-—A4 rooms, hot wee EGE: The sae iamm ST, 23 W, — Fou ana Toman, Fl8-G08, Nok wales wen ute inggt St, af, Gear Angertam at Sy ete Soe, asta ‘Anes idea? sel atae "Gop arpa hg . iormm sr, #21 B— : Tent ad floor. all smproveimests; ‘Teferences preferred. Inquire Apart- Bere 207TH ST., 251 E—S rooms and ba‘h, te ae Vaan Sitavitle 3340, “suiysct Hradharst Ave, 22 (Near th 61) ie teen ahd ota mprare Rpply’ Janitar Of telepione.” srout Chicketing ao4s. “sulyanat Bradhurst Ave, 124 (Opp. Park) ive rosms, steam, electra, MB, Jan: or or Wilcox & “Shelton, S18 Eset ie SRADHURST AVE, 100 Gear 1a BMNcng ‘pak © Seen deetar iene, “arge"séome, bes lilly’ decorated: Toderate, SRADHURET AVE, 04 peat Tah ‘Oppoaite park: newly decorated: ai Hea? ete ar BROOK ave, 1000 Gath BEI Boom, Be! dete Re Re erates EDGECOMBE AVE, 130 (peer 10 Bercete leh Rone Ai moasrs Exprorementsr” Sew) “decoated Pe sai "EDGECOMBE AVE, 303 peng Ran Eat eit ut Reo trot thas Pacey Sarat eee ied Show Sah Sete wat, Exceptionally vight Hoo one Bisck iestn ot E'setion” Supe esgpartment “all privates high oa aerviee. Apply Supt. THRINGTON, Ave, ad) fat Tw ‘St.)—3 end 4 large. fiektt clear feats, Nee saat ga ang EE HtY ity aad aubrey! toa iene oni MaymATTAN AVE, #4 cio Merete Wane en ete iment raonabie eee Se 4 PARE AVE, ae GRE B)—Fou Means Wae! hoe wates, bath Tu ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 343 (corner ‘T27th | St.)—Exceptionally deauti: fur elevator apartments; 2, 3, 4 Hee “Peioeat at ane yeiacts HBS cd sO Racy. sas SR xIGHOLAS AVE. 44 Thear 0H BT tas Vai taproot “Small Advertisements Bring Big Results” MENT é er aac a sparanen ad phy apo perintendent. Seiatindene SO ae, ET TE apartments, (40 and $20, fu Seroncae, band Ht sble , Belghborhood: "earact “il Hr wees BEE ey Ca Braden for © SS iar ee oO Fie EON AVE, SB Gr, ig Bee a aa eee Sradhuret oo, Salva | 3D AVE, 9886 (near 172d St)—t anil 8 its, bath; Scr aaa, he q uiyi0- 3D AVE. 1763—3 Jarge, light Toon | a ae oe Be tii ek; neem OY ees a eee i ae, Sere Berane oo. oo HEE Une ise, 8 fig ave, soe Go Tes a poems gs, ‘Taylor. = iri 8 TTH AVE, 2187 (24 foor)—8 rooms, a a ed ; “Re Oran, me altet 1TH AVE, 2165 (127th Bt) —Eight BAe eR By ts, $85. Sp car ie, Ba a eG Tale aeraa d, aaee : s Letras eae Bupt, rear. me 8 aris peat ee Nodgers Hast jour awn kien nicely ‘furnished apartment; strictly aie rao apace es Barmi, oaP a sect Oe Si Eafe fee Sar ee eee ae 2-4 ROOM apartment to let, all im. Pepyements; very low rent, 82 W, ee “For Refined Colored Tenants sit agi genet elo spotted geen epee acetate oe oo, eee S26 m, Lerth at Uereapecr Seon” FOUR ang 8 fooms, private, need rooms, private, new! ee a ots eae Sao ae ee oe a 8 come prea, a a anes 4 ROOMS private:, heat; fac fated: feasunabio Test 28 3 Seedy Re ay oe me a FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT—.. one ania Fa NTE Se, WEE cera, ie, aL a a Peet 1ST BT, 205 W. (Apt. 3.1 flghty— eS 2, eg eae ee ems, om Tee FE Ea oon a ES Staats Hee Weer iicaee a 122D ST., 264 W.*(cor. 8th Ave)—4 rooms, ‘bath, neatly furnished, $15, Pee aa tae baie ier eR Sa wee San yarn, an ae oe & hoe pee Be 8 Ws ey ee Bally enki Sew people only; all improvements. aire ae we aa TH SU OP fa ase ahasae ine Ss Saas 2 ar Bs Meal Ore mee aes, 8 WEST 135TH ST. a oom ee gate ee ‘wards, Supt. Boog Ere iH S28 ad at gra Vis oe eae aes = ar ae Se OF, a eae Soot itr tal niall ee Rooms, private, “Posey. Julyi0-t| ings Eee Wage Soa a AA 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENTS, sex ” 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS coRIIOED APanTAORITS, ng teat, hot water, bath; reductt HE alin SE, Se oo a M9TH ST. 303 W.—Three rooms and ‘bath, furnished; very light: Fespety She Soe cah Se RS, Gi rae CERES Teena pay (uated a EPS Gh Satie _ Seaman ag Ave Fiber eo Gaga in a ona BEE a ee ne Sh Superintendent. guise age, epee ice 4-rogm, furnished apartwetis Stance hs ise _ments, Curly, Api 1. Juls3+ A pen epaltaene re Bed oe Rent furnuhed toaremegta sce Bed AC chat erly cra Bunt, Pear. * uy FRIED GLP EG ees ‘al cectlons. Ofice, 185° W. 1308, SLSEEGE, Stee 18 W. g TERY Gane Tae are ant grill Wee aoe AP: Berens, newly renovated. Call cae or aoe FQUR-ROON spamen, Gaqp. ¥ Rog ong ee Sega See Pras bb on 4 Pays to Advertise” PuRNISHED APTS. FOR RENT FOR RENT __ a ee ES em Nate Tet pfeee edittn Sn Beat poet lecome ster aan atone ouptean, Saal erie ri RS eae Be eas, tee SG, Se Se sreeeie, Gaia sts Bae BW eS a FURNISHED APARTMENTS CLEANEST PREMISES REDUCED RENTS 5 Regn 204 elied alls, stent, Fer ae a, aa et ae nee J3tth Sty oF ‘SHERRILL, LANDLORD 312 W. 133rd St. et en aR GEM, (ae aN i iieta, eater nas Seeeane niet pit, "ane Bei, eG eee fe, A dae Se FE eae A ee WANTED amen aE Ew Op SRGERIAL, Saigo aE Gharmmege sith d0ung, woman, 408 SINGEE MEN oe Moneedt sien Sy pao: exerienced? Hear Sra Pa REET EES Seca Sates oe a ae ee i es eee Saree eee RTE eae aed Sas & ae RE me Se Senate HELP WANTED DOLL WiG CURLERS, experienced, ey ee es Se ees ee ern weno seh aa cae aT Pans ae Sree pare A ate Epps, pastor; iso several neatly etree et Ets a Si eee ee H Dare ning the whereabouts ean ea oa ay Ht Loterts i, Brooklyn, “Ne eee Ti Booklyn CHILDREN BOARDED JCHREDREN ‘boarded, countty home GLa ae oy ae Hee Ucn Ba ante 4589. Julya~2t TRE EE oe round; country best; plenty good | food. ‘Mrs. Ditdley, Roselle, N. J. Sis ae Re a Bag ae A See aan tae Se ae Tata, ae aoe pe Git Waa Sao ee eee he re RA th TEST, 140 W. up west) —Walk- ing child, by day or week; best food; mother’s’ care, Univ, 2243. Toe saie_eoe_ SR Fo a Ty fer een ants a Haven, New Jersey, North 34 8t.; | _Red Bank 950, July10-34 ‘43D BT. 31% W. (Apt. 1; ground floor)—Children. Sotaed weekly; Bia aie, iba, we Vag GE ew > McLaughlin, Sulyio-at a gre 1 a kone a to boy, girl, baby; day or week; Erie 5 RGGoe AE, ER 1 On a, ae ina dene aA ope Se en ee training of children; the daily pro- mene she alr ae a ply. bathing. Telephone Audubon aque} £5, 8, ay ren boarded, 47 meee, A private house; health permit. a eT a eS ge ee ne vee ae ee ae Sah sae Sage a Tg a day, no nights. 446 Manhattan Ave, Apt. 43. "Boe Ser Saas ae ae mer? Mra 'b. Dy Peery, 138 W. 18th Seep SRG PS TER POOL Lh Thode LENOX AVE. 948 (Apt 3) — Walking ee ed eer Saar Pea at aan Pe Sea) Ae ea eet Sena Mare rane eevee iat dee oat, Meee Hees G's Tat ae aye ap OG DE Ae tae Ser tte a j FOR RENT 72 WEST 119TH ST. Entire Pirst_ Floor. SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR ano 2 0R,DENTIST Beaullful, Neatly Furnes Taine and Sait Rooms, Rewouabl Rents sued ROOMS, Fualnees purpores: Kitchen: iter, bette: apanmenin, 3 Soome, HE We tasis Se Rae Bhoee Harlem seek” aprat OFFICE FOR RENT, at wabeay Tone ideal Yocation"veesohabte 1. ah Soko ‘yuneta-t isn SE, 20a Wwe beauttaly iccarated rooms for Sore ot of Sudibon gm FINE pesement room, very spacious AE ee ater aes nals ouster wih vlan, Rood 0. oth St, ‘Suyioes FOR SALE’ FOR SAGE on PaRTWERERIP Gesuucant, located near school an subray. Sellen account sickness Reesodabies veges 6000 uner8-4 iD SE, 1a W,— House Tor eae autanis “for "doctor te “dents Swaee auiysea BABY CARSTAGE for sale; at ‘Slide Condition, "200 We Noth BE aye Subaea Rpartment’ all “mproverest, ad Pero wot Oe are saute. 2up! . or phone Wadsworth 3178, Rent reasonable. — July3~4t reoeine fore Ht up A atetarna Howe idotn et, Saee aaa BEAUTIFUL twin single bedroom suite, walnut, like new, vanity Shiono, thie piece antiques tor's gine. OE eae table Hiey fearing ety? cheap? adores Eithi o8s. ‘subi A FIVE-ROOM apartment; all mod- ern improvementar ‘nicaly furnish ed. Party's reason for selling i Fearonatles ‘inquire air paacobnb Bes Ape ae. Sares Bh Brown. ners en, 77 Ww. Bulling ni ‘south side of Cranford, N..J. M Santor fier gt. 97 Waocaeer hin Ger den St, Cranford, N. J.-M. Con- Sor ign ST, Wa W—Rey can veeite iar eal) ceap. Suchen: 152D ST. 259 W. ApS. 321s oc Sparta for sale beauty ar edt Heasonable’ eats See’ SUP item of, Woprivae howe, i } rooms and bath, steam heated pony, dearated” cash 200 “G Phone Sameiea Ostet SELLING owt my apartment fara ire! Festonable_ pricey veal afte i We taath Be ADE 2S PLAYER , PIANO, conaltion Gal evdninge, 'ask"W. fasth ee ‘ot. STATIONERY, and _ cient whores a good ‘wusluess Tocaton ‘Ai 080. PORO BEAUTY SHOMPZ—Good POBO | BEAUTY: SHoms Gon NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 FOR SALE or LEASE TARGE, beautiful private Houses for siyy priced at $10 monthiy. Sats SYoo cach, ‘Dennis Bawards, ith St iarlem S118 Rrra ground oor ad, ea have eteap; Tent apts it lke, 489 per food business giving up through SiStnees: Photo’ dgs e271. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or LEASE 0, ROOM home, wenm, West 1234 ct Cite and Lenos Aves); $1000 exane 10 rooma, tein seced (Come Vent aba 'Bey Nicol Aves), 4235 oneh; Ii rooms, aieth see, = Sho" caine Giger ‘oppertunities: Ap ly Ginbs, 408 we tieth Bt Cathe Be cash; 10 rooms, 146th street (Con- Seat a Bette Aen), es be Ba Se mie oe pa he FOR LEASE i poKe, ae, bata electieliy rentsi35. Walker, 200 W. 135th 8t,, Room 215, Brad- er HOUSE FOR SALE aE Being we Sta Sr eee Sch Pasker, 143 W. idk Be, fn ae REE ar a eT we Ses Aah ae Be Begone Aa ise Fa fee a eee Exempt. Bargain $8,000, Juiyt0-21 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FORE was fe weer any Ss ots Guna Bre ak hhh SE ae a ae we eS A eulars phone Edge PB0, HOUSE FOR RENT 16TH ST—12 rooms; 129th, 130th, een ae ably. Martin, 210 W. 138th 8t. AGENTS WANTED IBS AT hh, wae PR ee Feary aie al ke ieecrestes, Sime La! PERSONAL a aa ae EP oe oe i St te aA ge be i Ca Haywood Monrose, formerly of Bee tere, Garg el ll ls Bee halt ol ance Series R. E. FOR SALE— a ee FE Sas a oie an iy ae ane oe ‘and for sale: 11'rooms, 12 rooms, tient i ln | Rages f pei Bae Beith Bone var ys Enh’ SROSRLAT oe FTE SPR MG Pag ae Here ane mee Lark, 7297 7th Ave. Price $22,000, Pee ae Feta ‘will rept for $40 with option. Wills Mine Bias ig ee et cS a cost Harlem 203. Wills”. 2 adr aie ca eR, er A ee Sh, Wika Bn He, INSTRUCTION JREDWOOD Preparatory School of- ieee ae cet Guatasiee, minimum ‘speed. ot 10 ee ae tae special courses to ‘adults desirous of Souris occas Sank Mace ee Baek ratiaene es i Sang hats uci Binet, wei R. E, FOR SALE--- | ENGLEWOOD, N. J. R. BE. FOR SALE--- ENGLEWOOD, N. J. MOfereaenss in fine tocaltion: pric | End ‘terms’ are Teasonable. Phon Basksy, 8 Porest aves Snglewsod NJ. ” “Junei9-4t R._E. FOR SALE NEW JERSEY ee “Quant and yu, wow uy Seroom nouse in’ Leola, Ne. Al iiprementer eet cuckay 1 wa ‘hoy last,” Erriest_de Cohen, 417°W. ry ‘Street, Phone Monument R. E, FOR SALE--- BRONX ‘TWO FAMILY, ALL LATEST IM PROVEMENT: NEAR SUBWAY. | STORES AND SCHOOL. LITTLE GASH REQUIRED: “BALANCE IRE RENT. SEND FOR FREE | BHOTdS AND “PULL, PARTICU: EAR LOUIS GOODMAN, 210 W Liste et APTS, FOR RENT BRONX UNION AVE, 1102, near 160th Bt, ew; decorsteds: ete” subway school, and. Morris “High School rent $11 per room one month con: Session. "Bronx Park .Subway to Prospect, Ave. station. BROOK AVE, 900, (Near 164th St) — 3. front rooms, $31, eleetrietty, hol GAP one oath’ He: 2 rooms FOR RENT— BRONX Tit niet Hsprovements aad garese Rear Sibway, waren, et. his thew ScFAmUy brick house. in sented sectiqn of the Bronx. fiat fous Goodain, 210 W R..E. FOR SALE--- WESTCHESTER HAVE & few lots for sale in Ne b Rutten ashes each lot; balance casy terms. | Rose, Se Bie Sa FOR SALE WESTCHESTER CO. BEAUTIFUL one and two family a eer teu thn ava a autre Dennis ‘edward, 60°W: 127th St. Harlem 312. APTS. FOR RENT--- JERSEY CITY ATLANTIO BT, 107—Jereey, Clty, 6 TLANTIO GT, oT—deney, Gls. CORONA Mt. VERNON, N. Y. UNION AVE. 83 @fount Vernon Neo AGhilaren.wonrded, ay Seok! mother's tarot good, lenty air, home; reasonable Eiileect Gallr*“anchiband FURNISHED ROOMS TON, MASS. GREAT BARRINGTON, MASS— Fumlshed rooms, ‘wiaout boat ap rensonable gates, with prViege ff ie Gauls ‘Sty Oreal Bartingson Mass. Fup FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN & L. I. BAINBRIDGE ST. 61-A—Pumished ‘oma Tasge of stall ght asd ain: "privite "house" Call ono after July I Heddingway 2008. eds BAINBRIDOE OT, Wi—Ne, large Front room, plenty of fe my pat quel fone,'wear i trsing and ca fines, wih all conveniences: remleneeS ay oa BAINBRIDGE §T,_110—Purnlshed oom, sultable fof" a Teaned person inva” refined house. “Haddingay 8. BERGEN SE, 31—Comfortabie Teoms, Suge bot maet conven fences, $3.75." Pew ‘t Bibway. "Near Newing dulyiocd BERGEN ST, 220—Purnithed rooms til improvements, near subway and ftrege cor lines. Tel Tangle 286 CLIFTON PL, 68 (near Lexington ‘Ave. Land: Gates ve: eat)--Neat ly furnished room, large and small, ah) improvements, anal yooms 4350 and $4, men or women, RO Te Etrctions. Prospect GTA Juipionn GLIPTON Ph, 68—Newly tumisbed, large and snail rooms’ home pV leges; mo reatrieionst’ men oF Men.’ Prospect e174.) June2bet GLASSON AVE. 40 (hear Gates)— Furmlehed’ dom, Coultasie “fo Eouple, with all conveniences: Prog pect ie. Suiyioen JSLASSON AVE, 456—Rooms, unfur ‘luhed ‘or furnished. “convenience {or igh cooking. tree gas ana eles thle, heats hoe waters © Suiyfocd SORBEREAND. ST. 36—Furiaed oom. oveinents, for part. ‘Neving 83650 CUMBERLAND ST, 421—Neauy fur ished rooms, Iarge and strait with Ait conventenees, Tulploe CUMBERLAND, ST, 417—Purnished oom for rent; near Atlantic Ave uiyaed CUMBERLAND ST, 340 —targe, airy furnished toom, all impectetneni Hear lf tains, Tel, Nevins O37, Suly10-4t DEAN 67, 1o92—aialt bedroom to Ie, Tighe. housekeeping, Feapectabi fttiy. shinee DeAN GT, 10m _Purnahed and ue furnished ‘rooms running water Rear Franklin “ave. Lafge ase et, Suiysea DEAN ST, 1085—Modern furnished Sr unfurilaned room to rene? suk thie Tor couple. aunyaed DEAN 7, 1080 —Targe, furnished Foom, rufning: water, klshenelis Nf coaventoncés. DECATUR 6, 110—Purnished oF un. ‘uenlshed rooms to Tek DECATUR ST., 335-A—Large, alcove front foom,’ furnished; ‘private house; ‘est "nelghborhood, ™ Stunet0-4 SECATUR ST. 2 (ner Stuyvesant ‘Ave)—Large, private. Toor, all Modern convenlences, “Tncliding running water, very desirable, FOUTON Sr, 1000—Furnished rooms, | "private, all conveniences, reason able, homelike, privileges: 2 flights FULTON ST, 1004 @hind_floon— Purahed roomy ley oma on as *_“Sulyi0-2 FULTON 87, 2141 Gear Rockaway wave, "Li station) ‘beaut ut {faraished “rooms, private, sutabl for light nowsekéepers, séspectabl Business party: all conveniences kitchen privileges; $6.25 weekly; alsc Fall bedtoom: hove service; appl creniga 8:0, OATES AVE, 4i2—Furoiahed hal room, steam heat, hot water, elec- is." Gall Becatut to1ot, Sula GATES AVE,, 107—Neatly furnished Zoom with "modern improvements SSnvenlent to-allear lines OREENE AVE, 910 — Purniahed rooms to let, with all. improvements, to refined Peoples near all: transit, fo, the Anest Block “Phone Bush: tk 8188 ‘Sineiera HALSEY ST, 101-4 (at Maroy Ave) Aare fuinished rooms, ait_ mod. Iverti HALSEY 67, 300—Neatly furaiahes toonsy all iaaprovemenis. "Gallen oer. sunt gare reir 1 | second floor: ving two bells; gentle Than preferred; references. a HERICIMER 6T., 170 Coear Nostrand ‘inka feoms, all convenlenoee Te rooms, all conv if spectable neighborhood. — Julyio-tt ERIM GT. 260—targe beak Sauple orto Young men. ‘ehone PROBE Becatur srr, PE suis toot IRVING PL, 6o—Neatly furnished outa, Prospect too” “Silva SBFFERSON AVE, 7!—Pumished oF ‘unfurnished Foor; use of kitehen- tte; steam ‘heat, water in every Foor. Sun ioeat LEFPERTS PL, 16e—Neatly furnish ‘ed room to Jet; all improvements, ‘Suneld- ERRFERTS PL, ,32 Hal bedroom. Phone Prospect 6076. duly3-Tt LEFPERTS PL, 110—Pront ball bed- Toom, aeatly’ furnished; ail, ia. provements, Suiya-at ERFERTS PL, 11¢—Neaby turnlah- ed Toon 10 ik. Y suiytoet iEFFERTS PL, 23—Large furalahed Tom, with conveniences for cook. _tne"pnone Prospect S80, JuiyiO-a UEFFERTS PL., 4¢—Room and kit ‘chenette, unfurnished; also Turnlsh- Stainess couple. “Gall before At or 48, couple. fore AL OF ater 6:90 Peak - LEFFERTS PL, TIFurnished room to let, Franchi, EFFERTS PL, 102_Purnished, large front room, all improvements. LEFFERTS PL, 196 (ear Franklin ‘ved — Purnia, lage front room, ole only. nee suiyib-t MADIGON, ST, 7a (near. Fran form, pavate eonwenlenses; geo Hemen, Nevins 024. MCDONOUGH ST. 217_Neatly fur- ‘nighed room, all conveniences. Salyi0-2t MOORE BT. 10 Capt 1)—Beaull. 201 Toor ae oF ican, 8340 7 prookiys, Williams Teetlon. Sulton, PACIFIC ST, 1397—Purlahed rooms to let; all improvements, Juiys-2t PAE Gi saa Se Mra. Booth. Sulyg-26 ried ooma, iatge. and amall wits ‘small, Gitchen privieges; all” improve ments, Sulyaeat PUTNAM AVE. 14 Furnished or unfurnished, leigs front room, with conveniences; seam eat, suys-at PUTNAM AVE. 109—Furnlshed | ot unturalsbed rooms, JulylO-zt PUENAN AVE, 205 (oear Nostrand “Large front’ room, furnished. or unfurnished; suitable © for two; ‘eam heat}, all-improvernents, PUTNAM AVE. 39—Good sized fur- ‘rished front hall bedroom, private welling, all transit, gentleman pre- ferred, Feference required. July 0-st PUTNAM AVE, Furnished room ‘with kitchen to let, PUTNAM AVE, 362—Furnlahed room, ‘ai conveniences, running. water, ingle person pfeferred. Decatur 708. QUINCY ST, 311—Furnished room to Tet, refned gentleman . preverred, private houses -ulylonti QUINCY. ST, 88—Pumished rooms, large and small, Hanley. Sulya-at QUINGY BT, 90¢—Room with Kt- chen privileges; furnished or un- furnistied. call: evenings; all Im- provement, Sulye-2t SPENCER PL, 17—Large, ary, con- Wrenlene alcove. room, ‘centrally 10- cated, all conveniences, reasonable, Sterling 4351, SPENCER PL. 9—Front fall room ‘with eonvenicnces; suitable for one fortwo, Nevins 1489, Julyl0-2t $0. ELLIOTT PL, 160—Furnished Foomns to rent, “Sulya-at 80. ELLIOTT PL, 100—Furnished io0ms to Tet, ST, JAMES PL, 49—Furmiahed or iniumniahed rooms, JunelB-at ST, JAMES PL, iep—Large and ‘airy, newly decorated front. parlor furnished, unfurnished, reasonable rental. a APTS. FOR RENT BROOKLYN & L. I. ATLANTIC AVE. 3350 (bet, Grescent ‘and Bucild Aves; ground floor) — Soomns and bathe a prove ents; rent ressonable, Julyio-4 ADELPHI BT, 18¢—Pour rooms in ‘high-class apactment house, all im- provements.” ADPIY ADL. 2. ALBANY AVE, 145, near Bergen—Si lange room; ath, elect, Ae le only #35. BALTIC. ST. 470—4 eat furnished, all Improvements, Mary Willams, . BEDFORD SECTION—Several apart ents, large and. smal, with, end ‘without heat; good loeatlons; Yo sto: cat atoms Grand. Ave. Brooklyn, Telephone Prospect 1788 BEDFORD AVE, 1462—Six rooms ‘hewly decorated, steam, hot water ease “nga, TH Laterta Fo ‘Ohone Prospect 4068.” APTS. FOR RENT BROOKLYN & L. I. BOROUGH WALL BROTION—Caine Glog Sto apartment for #3572 Toews baths heat Call ham, I Sin. ee BERGEN 6T, 1476 Floss to let, four Toots and beth; electric. 710-2 BUFPATO AVE: 30—The roams, a oye bathe ale, reaned peopl CLASSON AVE, 143-46 | (NEAR Pani avev~'s AND. «hoon Abarsons,* NEWEX DELO: RATED, BATH, ELECTRIC, HOT Wares Wupeny fo" Aud APARTMENTS) 34-85, AP- SEE TANISOR, _____ Sue GLASSON AVE, 681, cor, Bergen ‘Bargain; 5 rooms; electric, fine lo- louterOW PLS, neat Maney Pari Pee rooms; steam, ¢lec- irles Ho-geaso, |SLINTON AVE, 50—Apartnent to Tonk; t lagwe, Grivate tooms, allie Drovements: DEAN 6F, 097, (near Claman Ave) ste laige, ‘benutifal rooms and Dathy rene reduced 10 #36, Lacks. ives oe sare DECATUR ST, 396-A—eo rooms and Titeuenstie; "also one largo. room, Kitchenette! all improvementa Te: Bed parties. “Haddiogway 0697. DEQATOR ST, 11—Four rooms to Tot, all improvements DECATUR 81. 19¢—Floor, five rooms and bath; ail Improvemoats FRANKLIN AVE. 638_afoder apart- ents, qroome and Ea, sigan hot water; respectable family only. Eroapect 2008- Pint a large toms newiy peat. Ried steamrelectie, ete.” Phoue Brospect 4088: Foot, baths clecte: fesing packs Eteornte to nile tsnent; at! Brow pect Baie. GATES AVE, 604, near Te foorns and bath clic Nght Bow ly decorated; reasonable rent. “APES, 1 GLENADA Fle 5-6 and 7 BOOMS. Elevator apartments, all modern tm. provements, at Teascaabie Feats Fery cool sid homelike in the Sats: mer, “Plenty of Beat an ‘bot wa er inthe winter." Courtesy” nod Satisfaction guatenteed for every | tenant. Phone Latayette 10001, GRAND AVE, 373, near Gates—fix Targe, private rooms, ‘bath, steam heat, hot water, newly decorated; Feat’ remsonable. GRAND AVE. 240—Room, Hichen- etka. Prospedt 1806. eth sett, cect, parquet Mtey sted, cee oor S45 "per month." Jonessing, 05 Franklin Ave. Nevins 8006. GREENE AVE,, 636 (near Tompkins) oh teeta ea cecil, a Hoe, ab, Prangte tele’ GREENE AVE, 069 (asar Stuyvesant Ciave)=6 rooms, bain, newly’ decoe- BSG Tent Yeassnable’ Prowpect 4 iqugiey er. Thre leh soon ‘and. alcove. electric and gan, HO heat. “Phot Decatur Base, MALSEY ST. 181-A (at Marcy Ave.) ATrOUr fooins. it modern iepeove- iments: ‘Ingulie on premises July3-3t HaMenasent, completes top oat, two: PER ime Sompiats top Bons. ¢ JEFFERSON AVE.. 590—Four rooms, Complete, in private house, all tn: provements, rent reasonable. De- Paha “If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns” Weekly News Summary of Economic Conditions APT. FOR RENT--- BROOKLYN & L. 1. spas ve, ar a Pa a — ee ae Fea LR Sah 4th floor, right, —— auoor Ave, Sa Ea ae ee na Rouseledping. “Anderson's ball, a [THROOP AVE., 402—Five rooms and EOL alae premises, John McCoy. “dulya-m anamnoToR ave, Fs Eads Pap dt ments, for light housekeeping. apart ee a See Ban RES CATION; STEAM, HOT WATER, ELECTRIC: FULEON ST. BENTS REASONABLE FOR RE- PRas aaa FOR apartments and houses, se Mr. ST ULaN SE Bae i ‘Ee R, E. FOR SALE --- BROOKLYN FLATS uEH Seautnd brick fone eae ge Bee. mall cans will tochude Rouse Rs ear ae i, oneeeT cin op ao rae al ES eee a eh oe aaa Be | ee fag eal Pulion Bt Haddiog- a aes nee ta ‘and 3-family houses; cash $500 and eater aa ae cea cay Bt. FOR RENT BROOKLYN MACON '. 657-—8pacic iF ies aes ae Ea ET a light, gas; cheap. Julyl0-4t WANTED, B’KLYN "ee cae ee Prospect 7048. sia even HOUSE TO LET--- BROOKLYN Upmace peavey mos os Sar ia Sarr ae Beacons some Ree Sn age Fah peas 3 RE ahentian tie Set aera ear Aral ie Sener reas of Recta a ora at eae Panne /_Phone sterling 4308-1166, ime ey sega, FE aE Laas Be ae Tine pe a aE Lae Oak ht aia Leonard diton'st gq A RPCUE TIN — rogue These amo conoperntve,egrcltal of i bo a, Beye Negro sarsticaa’ inthe insua Bursnc,, believes thet "Negro facmers wit nct shace in the, $30 dodges evolving fund Teceny th ongress According to Ere" Sautr per cent of the. white fgrmer Onn hele fay 9a tinBtence ie Saye due Very iargely tothe face that Kero, farmers have fot bert able to anne in the Beni afi he Featal Fa ous Act o rst, Wales, sate leader of Negro rag bematiication work sn) Teens, BeP°Or pesteuriation, prams in that oo in Mate ‘has’ increased: the Interest. of Negro Teer dulring ip one Cpammuaity eleved, Negro ferme is parehae ring the sont Fcimber Tar’ highcarade "coms and Eu rnese retry plants. afford a Cue caak suarkee for ew rile tn Soother eyes county Nes farmers ore aa receiing an average BGS bes acre for their tomatoes, BUSINESS — Nemo | newspapers RTE 8" ok Eetbing Wuchasing. pores ot tne Negro entitled him to mare consider AME? ftom national eaversoere, it regetraging a notehat the Umi a'Bisten Ghember of Commerce Te- Schtiy"Sheve' an’ estimate of Negro fraser ig, © ekcted grout her lies Nine of eee ete SUES, sctage anmual purchases Hoies “Sinting “io siostiet FEpS Newroes in thes cies repreren ea'an average of 26 per cent of tre Btdaton andere were Enkei Sapers are ‘ao’ taking Tanice Gf the Neqro’s buting power Be'at eGioria thls meee the MACON eh Saceonaea sata: “tt i true IBRE sors recognise en ast In ae ne recognize an astet in His elreulstion Yor several werks THE CHICAGO gia Ts been dena tha bo eas enterprises loa Brute tar ghicn depend aon fo gro trade, anuld. give aypent is Negro. clerks. FEE SFEPIP reports this wesk that Gwent Hevea mien and women have been Ecaploped as'e rena of tis agliaton re ese Bomen Gone pasieee? Storen ground for snes Ohice blulding, ‘The Tein Clty "Bhc Gu Nand este Ansclation ot i ea SEVENTEEN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — BROOKLYN GonNG TON, O—Privawe party moe ‘Goring in ue car, euariag Peiday, euutefa N. Gy can take two passes! Eindis, #0 Decatur St, or call Be angio $179 from 910.5. R. BE. FOR SALE— JAMAICA Ofritt geragens $250 to F100 count toule I cin exchanges Lighstos, Stet ‘share ‘Ave, Jamalcn te: Bublie Hee. Bioabie NEW 6 room brge Shon cash. Repub or oe “Tinnera-te TPAMEEY blo, 10 room, all i= / provements, #1000 cash. ‘Republic HOUSES FOR SALE, JAMAICA OMfeaed posche Scar purnges 60 105, SAert home in. South’ Jamaica Deuuticul grounde. Priced Nght for Gules, “Merrick “Roads lions Jor ales 5008-8025, "8" PRONE APT. FOR RENT JAMAICA * gest NRepute BeBe “Stinte-at J: REATCA, Ze 15 Toome end bath: Shone Jamaica euge R. E. FOR SALE--» QUEENS COLORED FOLK. hh you can enjoy one of Gur beat Ufa 8 oF é-rbem Rornes 4a damates, with ‘every “modern "improvement? Gonvenient to a lines of trata in Rrstlass neighborhood sina caah parent, balance like rent. Collins, REU36 amalea Aves comme: of 1eHth Pl, Jamaica. Seen any day, ulya-4t R. E, FOR SALE--- CORONA ‘TEN-ROOM house, all impeeversents, P cheloged pordhes, sereens, eles 3 Biocks to atibway.” Upper ‘part of foine covers a cary, Sores Rov brokers: Pomeray 4800. Sead Men Se, Garona, be E APTS. FOR RENT— CORONA GORONA, ©. T, Giga oTth 6t)—Five Gentabke, cncestul seems: ail ime Srovemests. APT. FOR RENT--- CORONA 7 OR ROOM to rent, with modern fmprovementey convenient to tranee Borallons moderate reat Pomeroy FOR SALE, CORONA ONE and two family howses, all ‘modern feprovemrents, n best see- ons of Flushing. Corone, Jamates, ‘Sma cash; balance on easy tering Inquire Dennis Edwards, 60 W. Tanita eardens in the Twin Cites, Co-operative merchandising _ is Ge ete UE, iy eae Sie ae iced aeons anaes a Raa patna ae Saar ESA Sane : oi The Injen Rater! ne pire aster ee, ae! Be Aa eh Becerra at fe chaee Beare. eae de eee, Ee Sond ed Le. ae Ie le Haare ay and white undertakers handled only Ore oma aa ahem accra, han igen creme Ae Santer ee mipusrar Asn ata to te iol ORME ch te te ie Sc Sa Seattdaee eae ay Seid date Hen ane ee Ae et ne Chen Esaeea ae lier tee Sete that ae brtiedaRe SSR athe Tune a the railroad is saving moncy neo. Been nagcan tte ih Qe ASAIN a wea as the stewards were paid. Still, this is an opening, and we are glad to ane ‘Writing the story of Alabama in oS A? gh MabaRA Jonn Temple Graves reports ‘that Hee ane SIS oe Hee an aia eae Here A ee HE wl Ngee ed enters ae Gees eee Ree aad bats ihe "ates Sr Gs SESS REE lites | ‘The annual report of the Bureau eto al ee! Si Ras hed eyat se Se ea ns Just been released. ‘The sapere shows ReSoeeenr, ani anes Ege iar Sateen tae miner,” says the repart, “must Know Ries tae ted ara Far sata eS Rect ing Pasay ede at Gah, Sort tee ieee ned gy ce Feet cae re Met Goulet Vide asta ‘emong the West Virginia miners, caatint Ga Page Th Class Wm. E. Hendricks Now O Light District's Leadi Began Work as $3.50 Per W Built and Wired Radio Station WMC Classified Advertisements Wm. E. Hendricks Now One of White Light District's Leading Electricians Wm. E. Hendricks Now One of White Light District's Leading Electricians Began Work as $3.50 Per Week Errand Boy; Built and Wired Radio Broadcasting Station WMCA By L BAYNARD WHITNEY business." was heard here some time ago at the National Negro Business League, in the business of William E. Hend- hose establishment has been locat- district for four years, at 101 West "Do business; not Negro business." This injunction, which was heard here some time ago at the annual conference of the National Negro Business League, finds tangible demonstration in the business of William E. Hendricks, electrical contractor whose establishment has been located in the heart of the Rialto district for four years, at 101 West Fifty-first street This injunction, which was heard the annual conference of the National finds tangible demonstration in the business, electrical contractor whose established in the heart of the Rialto district for Fifty-first street. Mr. Hendricks told The Amsterdam News that his business now has a gross income of almost $65,000 a year, and that business for the present year has increased 60 per cent over 1928. A Daring Venture. A Daring Venture. For him, a Negro, to dare enter a white territory, rife with intense competition, would not only insure failure from the very start but it would be foolhardiness for him to even to consider it, Mr. Hendricks says he was told by white and colored business men. But he had faith in himself and those who had faith in him saw him safely through. He said he first appealed to several Harlem Negro business men to back him in opening a store, but they could not see any merit in his efforts, unless he were opening his store among his own people in Harlem. Accordingly, the Radio Amusement Corporation of America, Forty-second street near Fifth avenue, where Hendricks had been employed for seven years, gave him financial backing. A corporation was formed with Hendricks as president and treasurer and in control of the major portion of the stock, as he had also put his savings into the venture. Philip De Falco, an Italian electrician, also invested in the business and was named vicepresident. Clarissa Johnson is secretary. The office secretary and stenographer is Anna Gottlieb, a Jewish girl. De Falco and his brother, Tony, 18, are workers in the concern. William Winston of Williamsbridge, a life-long friend of Hendricks, is the only Negro electrician employed by the business. to post a bond of $4,000-$2,000 to guarantee the work and $2,000 to guarantee the work being finished on time. This bond was put up for Hendricks by his former employers, the Radio Amusement Corporation. The combined salary list amounts to nearly $1,000 a week. Hendricks said, including mechanics and helpers, who work by the day. Nine men are permanently on the salary list, in addition to two stock boys who look after the tools. From three to five extra men are usually employed weekly on the different jobs. "Our present quarters are much too small," said Hendricks, "but we have to stay here because of its ideal location. Hendricks took this reporter to Station WMCA and showed him the broadcasting apparatus in operation. "I slept right here on the job with my men," he said. "I could not entrust the building of this station to anyone but myself, as it presented certain specific problems to be solved. Identity Shocks President. Tom Meehan, white, 1418 Madison avenue, president of Station WMCA and of the Times Press, never having met Hendricks, invited him to his office to thank him for "the splendid job" he had done on the station and also to invite him to the official opening. A Great Achievement. Hendricks said his biggest job was the building and wiring of radio station WMCA atop the Hammerstein Theatre Building, 1697 Broadway, near Fifty-third street, at the completed cost of $14,000. When he took the contract Hendricks was required Fine Habit G advertisements is a fine habit. G buy advertised goods and service, orse you do; everybody does. In your mind the various articles you read, better still, last month. Good-stuffs, for instance — your breakfast bacon are all advertised. You are wearing or the dress or suit you well-known advertised makes. And linoleum on the floor in your home, aware, gas ranges, hot water heaters, others, cooking utensils of all kinds — you use is advertised. Surer cannot afford to advertise shopchandise. He is jealous of his good is a big asset to him in his trade. In a form of insurance. It gives you evidence and safety when you ask for because you are assured that you will service you expect. The manufactuer guarantee. The habit of reading advertisements. The passing the better will you be able to ju A Fine A Fine Habit READING advertisements is a fine habit. Gultivate it. You buy advertised goods and service, don't you? Of course you do; everybody does. Just run over in your mind the various articles you purchased last week, or, better still, last month. Take the food-stuffs, for instance — your breakfast fruits, cereals and bacon are all advertised. The shoes you are wearing or the dress or suit you have on are probably well-known advertised makes. The rugs and linoleum on the floor in your home, the kitchen aluminum ware, gas ranges, hot water heaters, dish and clothes washers, cooking utensils of all kinds — practically everything you use is advertised. A manufacturer cannot afford to advertise shoddy or unworthy merchandise. He is jealous of his good name. A good name is a big asset to him in his trade. Advertising, therefore, is a form of insurance. It gives you a feeling of perfect confidence and safety when you ask for an advertised brand, because you are assured that you will get the quality and service you expect. The manufacturer's name is usually a guarantee. Cultivate the habit of reading advertisements. The more you read advertising the better will you be able to judge values. Read the advertisements and buy the goods and services advertised in Amsterdam N A Newspaper of Distinction They are the safest investment. EIGHTEEN THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS - William E. Handricks - Identity Shocks President "But I sent for Hendricks himself." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 said Meehan when Hendricks entered his office. "I'm sorry to disappoint you, sir," replied the contractor, "but Hendricks now stands before you." Whereupon Meehan frankly expressed his amazement, but welcomed him just the same. It was Mr. Meehan who took the time to write a personal letter to the editor of The Amsterdam News, calling attention to Hendricks' achievements. He had the following to say of him: "I am doubly proud of him because he was the best man I ever employed, white or black. Here is a boy you would never know up there in Harlem because he is modest and strictly a gentleman, which proves my theory that there are superior blacks who can and will produce if given the chance. . . . Hendricks startled the electrical trade . . . by daring to go into the midst of established white concerns and make good. "He was elected to the trustee board of the Master Electrical Contractors' Association of New York." Hendricks said he was too tired to attend the official opening of the station he built, but listened in on his home radio and then went to bed. He had been up all night prior to the opening day, rushing to get the job done on time. Not Race But Ability. Hendricks declared that so far the fact that he is a Negro has not in any way barred his progress, although he has naturally met with prejudice. He secures his contracts principally upon the recommendation of satisfied clients, most of whom do not know him as the head of the firm. Other Important Contracts. One of Hendricks' finest jobs was the wiring of the Hotel Victoria Tea Room, Fifty-first street and Seventh avenue, and the installation of a remarkable blower system in the Victoria kitchen. This system, when run at full speed, is capable of changing 60,000 cubic feet of air every two minutes. The hot air is drawn up out of the kitchen fifteen stories to the roof. It was installed at a total cost of about $3,500. Hendricks makes a specialty of wiring penny arcades and has done work for the Cent Amusement Corporation, 809 Sixth avenue, which included a net contract of $3,000 and $7,000 worth of extra work. Hendricks also did the electrical work at Hubert's Museum, 228 West Forty-second street, where the flea circus is being shown. When the Broadway night clubs were having less trouble with the police and Federal agents, Hendricks is said to have provided the lighting effects and complete wiring for 90 per cent of the Risito pleasure haunts. What's More Remarkable. Hendricks' achievements in his chosen field are all the more remarkable when consideration is given his early life and education. This master electrician was born thirty years ago at 107 West Thirty-second street, where the Gimbel Brothers' department store now is located. His father, William E. Hendricks, was in the express business and was especially fond of his horses. Mrs. Marie Reese Hendricks, his mother, died in 1903. As a youngster, Hendricks attended P. S. 28, Thirtieth street, near sixth avenue, and was graduated in February, 1913. His father took sick the following month and died of blood poisoning. The boy was partly raised by his grandmother, Mrs. Julia O'Hagan, president of the Lincoln Sunshine Workers at Abyssinian Baptist Church. Mrs. O'Hagan is now living at 231 West 149th street, the Dunbar Garden Apartments. Hendricks was just fourteen when his father died. He always had a love for electric-mechanical things, and rigged up his wagon with electric bells and devices and experimented with telephones and batteries. The electrician well remembers his father's advice "to rise above the ordinary" and not be content with a job that any man can do. Hendricks decided he would become an electrical engineer. He was soon reading every book he could get on the subject. His mind kept trying to find the answer to "why, why, why?" He was employed by the Lord Electrical Company as an errand boy at $3.50 per week and paid $2.50 per week for room and board with a married couple in West Fortieth street. The ambitious youngster was in turn promoted to the position of repair man and a salesman of supplies. When radio became popular it found him intensely interested. Finally Hendricks took an examination that would qualify him to do radio corporation jobs and he passed with a mark of 93. He was employed for seven years as maintenance man with the Radio Amusement Corporation. He went "Over There" on a transport ship and was ship electrician for one year. After the war Hendricks returned to his peace-time job, where he was paid $75 a week. He had advanced and was entitled to a $10 raise. "The company seemed inclined not to give me the raise, it seemed, because I was colored." Hendricks related, but I asked for it just the same. "I told them that it did not matter if the raise was only fifty cents, I wanted it. They took me at my word and played a practical joke on me by giving me only a fifty-cent raise. I resigned in protest. This was in 1825, the year in which I went into business for myself." One of the first things Hendricks did in opening business was to contract for $6,000 work of Edison lamps with which to stock his store. The Belmont Electrical Company, 906 Sixth avenue, headed by a Mr. Bush, white, loudly protested and prepared to fight Hendricks as a competitor "I called on Mr. Bush," Hendricks said, "and we finally reached an agreement whereby I consented to carry the Westinghouse lamp instead of the Edison lamp. Since that time Mr. Bush and I have been fast friends." Hendricks is married, has one child and lives at 723 St. Nicholas avenue. Weekly News Summary (Continued from Page 17) The average for all miners is 82.4 per cent, for foreign born 75 per cent and for Negroes 82.2 per cent. In a reference to wages of Negroes in the South MANUFACTURERS RECORD says: "They (Negroes) are, however, a very important factor in the business life of the South as well as in the family life. They to a large extent labor on the farm, on the railroad and on construction work. That there has been such an abundance of them is partly responsible for the low wages paid ever since slavery days and these low wages to the Negroes have held down salaries of the white men. Lift the Negro to a higher plane through higher wages and moral and physical cleanliness and you inevitably take from the backs of hundreds of thousands of whites the burden of low wages." SIGNIFICANT SENTENCES—So much has been said about the "excessive criminality" among Negroes and its corresponding handicap to the race's advancement in industry, it is important to record here the words of Wade H. Ellis, a member of the Crime Commission of the American Bar Association. Mr. Ellis said in a radio address: "In other words, while in every European country there is less lawlessness than there is in the United States, the chief contributors to lawlessness in the United States are the immigrants from European countries." In addressing the Virginia Bankers' Association at their annual meeting last week, E. H. H. Simmons, President of the New York Stock Exchange, said: "The day is rapidly passing when serious bankers or business men in this country will allow our national problems to be settled on the basis of prejudice or abusive epithets, or mere rant and nonsense." It would be very reassuring if the economic problem of the Negro could be worked out on that basis. TO OUR ADVERTISERS In order to give you better service the management of The Amsterdam News will in the future close its forms to advertisers promptly at 1:00 P.M. each Tuesday. The business office is open every evening and Sunday all day to receive advertising. --- Real Estate FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 138th- 139th 8ts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Edgecombe 3089 7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $68 TO $75 510 and 512 Manhattan Ave. (Cor. 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Promises Or Phone University 1909 Neatly furnished rooms, reasonable rent, 100 W. 118th St., Apt. 1-W; two rooms for light housekeeping, 48 W. 136th St. Only respectable people need apply. For information call Edge. 6022. 202 West 149th St. Four Rooms and Bath All Improvements Cheap Rent 1952 PARK AVE. Corner 132d Street. JULY BARGAIN 6 rooms and sun parlor; all modern improvements; near subway, church, stores and school. This home is located in the exclusive section of Merrick Park, Jamaica, Long Island. Little cash required and the balance as low as $25 a month. Send for FREE PHOTOS and FULL PARTICULARS. LOUIS GOODMAN 210 WEST 135th STREET TOUS 208 WEST 151st STREET Ele 1½—2 EVERY MODERN CON Ready for Sofmar H Now TOWNSAINT HALL 155-157 ROOMS EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE PROVIDED FOR SELECT TENANTS Ready for Occupancy July, 1929 Phone Bradhurst 5360 Celebrates Anniversary JACKSON, Mich. July 8.—Saturday marked the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the Republican Party, "destined in the throes of civil strife to abolish slavery, vindicate democracy and perpetuate the Union." A dozen gray-bearded men and white-haired women, who as children were at the historic gathering, rode in the pilgrimage to the historic oak grove where the party was born. Dental Clinic. The North Harlem Dental Clinic, 204 West 136th street, will complete a five-year demonstration on August 1. More than 5,000 new cases have come to this clinic through the public schools, agencies and publicity. THE CAROLINA TIMES announces the organization of the Mortgage Company of Durham, a $250,000 corporation, with Pearson, Spaulding, McDougald, O'Kelly and other North Carolina business leaders at the helm. The company will sell stocks and bonds and make long term loans on Negro property. APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE Income $5,000—Price $25,500 Cash Required, $5,500 Easy Terms ATLAS DISCOUNT CORP. 66 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 4254 House for Sale Private houses, all brick, three furnished, $2,000 cash on each. Apartments, houses, all brick, all improvements, furnished, good investments, $5,000 cash. Seventh Avenue, St. Nicholas Place, 133d Street, 130th Street. Apply J. B. JOHNSON 822 LENOX AVENUE Hartsmith 4627 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5 Rooms; All Improvements; Steam Heat; Newly Remodelled; $45 to $50. Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water FRONT AND BEAR, $28-$25 423 W. 53rd St. Inquire on Premises, or Kissling, 690 8th Ave. N. X. C. FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street Agent on Premises Brad. 5360 DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND LARGE Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Audubon 3073 Now Open for Colored ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS BEST LOCATION IN HARLEM REASONABLE RENTALS Apply Premises --- 1867 Seventh Ave. or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 4708 Near 7th Avenue p. Homes - Real Estate - Finance - Mortgages - Investments NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1929 ```markdown ``` OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raleigh Your Own Chikefish and Vegetables LOWEST LUMBER PRICES DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS J. T. Cuggy Lumber Co., Inc. 138th ST. & FIFTH AVE. Bradhurst 5770--4523 New York City Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $60.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particulara. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 5234 Jefferson Avenue Near Lewis Avenue 6-FAMILY BRICK, 6 ROOMS AND BATH EACH APARTMENT Steam heat, hot water, electric, gas; all improvements 1st Mortgage, $13,500, Metropolitan Savings Bank PRICE, $22,500 — CASH, $3,500 White Tenants — One Vacancy — Rents $50 and $55 A Splendid Buy — A First Class Investment Get in Touch With Us for Full Particulars MILLER BROS. Phone Decatur 9652 427 GATES AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Do you intend to pay your landlord this high rent all the days of your lire? Are you awake of the fact, that on, and after, June 1st he can raise you, sky the limit? JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT With a small down payment and the balance much cheaper than the rent you are now paying, you will be your own landlord. Let me prove this to you. For full particulars, call or write to EMANUEL LAIDLEY Real Estate 210 West 135th Street Bradhurst 8737 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT RENTS COLLECTED Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7634 WHY PAY RENT? Two-Family House $5800 Formerly $8,150 This is a genuine steel—a wonderful opportunity for two families to live for one-half their monthly rent. All modern improvements; exceptionally fine neighborhood. No Reasonable Cash Down Payment SOLID BRICK HOME, with Steam Heated Garage, $7990 Formerly $9,500 SEWERS in and paid for. Six-room ultra modern home, very beautiful decorations, charming, refined neigh- borhood, only four short blocks from Jamaica Main station and BMT L (Sc fare). Other Bargains, Too Come Direct to Office Kavanagh, Feeley & Holm 145-02 Jamaica Ave. JAMAICA Phone Jamaica $191-1903 Take BMT Jamaica L to Queens Bivd. station, office two blocks east of station. FREE AUTO SERVICE A MAN cannot possess anything that is better than a good woman, nor anything that is worse than a bad one.—Simonides. Ford Stock Quoted At 18, Sold at 24 Harlem Investors Paying 331/2 Per Cent More Than Necessary Harlem has always been the happy hunting ground of the second rate salesman from downtown, who brings his gold bricks wrapped in tissues of words. It seems that the Negro expects to be fleeced by these parasites as a matter of course. For some time now there has been a white man going around Harlem, selling the stock of the Ford Motor Company of England, known on the Curb Exchange as the Ford Motor, Ltd. While the stock was being quoted at $18 per share in open market, this smooth individual has been selling it to unsuspecting people at $24, claiming that the extra 33 1-3 per cent overcharge, was because they were buying the stock on time. For those who want the facts, they are as follows: I. Various and sundry brokers will sell to anyone who wants it the stock of Ford of England, at whatever the market will pay for it. They will sell it at that rate for cash, or on time, without extra charge. 2. The par value of the Ford Motors of England is one pound ster- ling, or close to $5; really about $4.86. The stock, now selling for around $16, is selling far over its value, as the company is now getting into shape to produce, and therefore is not earning anything yet. It will be some time before the stock will be worth $10 a share, and a much longer time will pass before its value will be anything like $24. 3. The Ford Motor Company of England does not share in the profits of Ford of Detroit, nor in the profits of Ford of Canada. These companies are separate and distinct, each one being like the good old tub that sits on its own bottom. If Ford of England does not produce for years the stockholders must not expect any dividends from Detroit nor from Canada, nor from Nicaragua, for that matter. 4. The Ford Motors of Canada sold as high as $1,200 when it was found that Ford intended to split up the stock into 20 shares for 1. The company was then over 12 years old. Its par value was $100, however, as compared to the $4.86 par value of Ford of England, whose Harlem buyers, it seems, are excepting it to go to $1,000 very soon. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1790 1st Ave., near 92d St. To Property Owners and Firms-We will pay your Fire, Liability and Compensation Premiums when due and let you pay us back monthly or quarterly. All Transactions Confidential-No Red Tape-No Bonus or Service Charges. THE AGENCY OF SERVICE 2343 Seventh Avenue Free Consultation on Any Insurance Matters. Phone Brad. 5883-4192 IF IT'S INSURANCE WE HANDLE IT Agents Wanted to Sell Insurance Used Cars Re-built Re-modeled Weekly News Summary Of Economic Conditions (Compiled by the National Negro Business League.) The week of June 17 was epochal and significant in the development of Negro business. With the formal opening of offices in Chicago, the newly organized Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company makes a most promising beginning. This company represent- a colossal merger of three Negro insurance companies—the Supreme Life of Columbus, Ohio; the Liberty Life of Chicago, and the Northeastern Life of Newark. According to President Harry H. Pace, the new company starts off with 20,000 policyholders and 4,000 stockholders. It will have a paid in capital of $400,000, assets of $1,500,000 and insurance in force $25,000,000. Wilson Lovett, Louisville banker, has been elected treasurer of the consolidated company. THE CHICAGO WHIP and other Negro papers continue their fight to gain labor recognition for the Negro from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which "carries more insurance on Negro lives than all the Negro insurance companies combined." EDITOR AND PUBLISHER announces the Illinois National Advertising Agency, with Ettinger Smith, formerly of the CHICAGO BEE, in charge. THE CULINARY Walters' Company of St. Louis, which trains waiters and waitresses, reports that it has placed eighty-nine Negro waiters in five hotels and country clubs. Negotiations are in process to place Negro waiters in the new Mark Twain Hotel which opens in St. Louis on August 1. MORTGAGE INSURANCE To Property Owners and Fire, Liability and Comp due and let you pay us All Transactions Confiden Bonus or Se STEPHEN THE AGENCY 2343 Seve Free Consultation on Phone Bra IF IT'S INSURANCE Agents Wanted User Re-built Re-m CLEARANCE USED CARS Lowest Prices for Mechanically Perfect Cars. Buy. Save. PONTIAC, 1928, 4-door sedan; excellent mechanical condition; sacrifice $550. OAKLAND Coach, 1928; wire wheels, many extras; like new; genuine bargain, $695. CHEVROLET COACH, 1928; excellent condition throughout; runs like new. Only $395. BOTH AUTO SALES CO. 680 West 125th St. Phone Univ. 7600 G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan See These Bargains Before You Buy PREMIER taxi cab, new tires, license clock paid, ready to go ..... $60.00 FORD COUPE, new tires, ready to go ..... $65.00 FORD TOURING, new tires, ready to go ..... $75.00 OVERBLAND touring, new tires, winter top, ready ..... $85.00 CADILLAC 7 pass, touring, with winter top, 1935, new tires ..... $475.00 B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 217 West 183rd St. University 8669 BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR Where You Get a Discount on All 5% to Makes of Cars 10% B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School 317 WEST 123d ST. Unl. 8569 We Do All Kinds of Repairing NINETEEN ents -:- Negro Retailers Form Co-operative Body Recently, in Montgomery, Ala., a small group of grocers, hard pressed by chain store competition, decided to do their buying collectively and to advertise as a group. They formed the Colored Merchants' Association. Their stores are now known as the U. M. A. Stores, and their joint advertising appears regularly in Montgomery newspapers. Orders are pooled and buying is done through the office of the association for each store in the membership. This movement, born of necessity and developed in harmony with modern business practice, has already meant more profit, larger volume of business, improvement in appearance and service of the C.M. A. Stores and, through its success, has stimulated the Negro merchants of the city. An outgrowth of this venture in modern methods was the campaign for better Negro business held April 15 to May 5 in Winston-Salem, N. C., conducted by the National Negro Business League and its Winston-Salem local, together with the recently formed Colored Merchants' Association of Winston-Salem. That the results of this concrete work, planned and directed by Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, will have far-reaching consequences there can be no doubt. It is a movement which bids fair to put courage, better business methods and prosperity within the reach of Negro retailers throughout the South, offering at the same time courtesy, fresh goods, clean stores and attractive prices to patrons of Negro business. Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the rollable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suites 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6636 RANCE Firms—We will pay your compensation Premiums when back monthly or quarterly. Trial — No Red Tape — No Service Charges. S' AGENCY Y OF SERVICE nth Avenue Any Insurance Matters. d. 5883-4192 WE WE HANDLE IT to Sell Insurance modeled Be Sure to Mention The Amsterdam News When Calling on These Dealers. BRONX BUICK USED AUTO CORP. 461 MOTT AVE., near 140th St. Get off Mott Ave. Sub. Station Open Evenings and Sundays Tel. MOTT Haren 0517 No connection with any other company. Long, Easy Terms—Trades. SPECIALS THIS WEEK ALL MAKES AND MODELS $50.00 up BUICK "26 coach, late model, slight repairs $126 BUICK "26 master sedan 245 BUICK "26 master top 245 CHRYSLER "26 coach 225 CHEVROLET "27 roadster 250 CHEVROLET "27 coach 275 CHEVROLET "28 roadster 275 CHEVROLET "28 roadster 675 LEWETT coach 50 NASH "26 coach 375 OVERLAND sedan, late model 110 STAR roadster 185 STUDIO CENTER touring, late model 245 WHIPPET coach 245 200 OTHERS TO SELECT FROM G, G, C, PAYMENT PLAN All reconditioned cars guaranteed for FREE AUTO DRIVING COURSE For anybody who buys one of our used cars. Price $50 and up All Our Autos Are Guaranteed SIX STERN BROS. Oakland Pontis Dealers 1654 1st A. 86th S. N. Y. Open Ey --- EDITORIAL PAGE Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2380 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager, James H. Davis, President and General Manager. PRODUCTION RATES: $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $3.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, July 10, 1929 Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Men or Monkeys INDEED GRATIFYING to know that Fillmore is to contest the Republican Assemblyman Abraham Grenthy, the Assembly District, following the new county committee in the fall. West Assembly District, where Republieteemen recently voted to divide the lines, the Nineteenth district is on record; but, unlike the Twenty-first, real lines is asked or sought. In so far is concerned, Negroes in both districts easily entitled to the whole loaf, best majority of the Republican vote and in both county committees. BEFORE, Colonel Fillmore, or so should be elected to leadership in fact, there is absolutely no reason other Negro, should not be elected; the county committeeemen give ear to "the time is not ripe," divide again forfeit a right and privilege thanking. NEW ALLOTMENT, based upon governor in 1928, shows that, our commitemen, only 11 are to be districts and 18 from mixed districts to be elected from colored districts; are includes 46 practically colored districts over, for an obvious reason. Even so, and disregarding the Men in white, mixed and "doubly Negroes still have a majority of 22-The county committee from the district. THESE county commitemen see selecting a Negro leader, or will that the unrepresentative leadership or they acquit themselves as men, or THE Temperance Plan AM RANDOLPH HEARST offers 125,000 for the best plan for a trial for prohibition. It was won by Franklin Chase Hoyt of the Children's York City, Justice Hoyt based his premises. The first was that the man, because of the impossibility of thirty-six states, could not be allowed, that the proposal to allow the man, to dispense liquor, was not allowed that changing the percentage allowed by law would be ineffective. CE HOYT thinks that the whole of clear and sensible definitions, that toxicating liquors" could be defined confusion and trouble would disappear that Congress repeal the Volunteers defining intoxicating liquors as "a lot of distillation" — distilled drinks from fermented drinks. is an ingenious plan, but the change the dubious. It would be bitterly onists on the ground that it is a difference: a man can get drunk not so quickly on fermented beverages. But something has to be done; in the first quarter of this year, as from alcohol, as against 144 in 1928. IT IS INDEED GRATIFYING to know that Col. Charles W. Fillmore is to contest the Republican leadership of Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal in the Nineteenth Assembly District, following the election of the new county committee in the fall. Like the Twenty-first Assembly District, where Republican Negro committeemen recently voted to divide the district along racial lines, the Nineteenth district is overwhelmingly colored; but, unlike the Twenty-first, no division along racial lines is asked or sought. In so far as the leadership is concerned, Negroes in both districts are unquestionably entitled to the whole loaf, because they cast the majority of the Republican vote and have a majority in both county committees. THEREFORE, Colonel Fillmore, or some other Negro, should be 'elected to leadership in the Nineteenth. In fact, there is absolutely no reason why he, or some other Negro, should not be elected; unless, of course, the county committeemen give ear to that age-old lie that "the time is not ripe," divide against themselves, and forfeit a right and privilege that is theirs for the taking. THE NEW ALLOTMENT, based upon the vote cast for governor in 1928, shows that, out of 172 county committeemen, only 11 are to be elected from white districts and 18 from mixed districts, which leaves 143 to be elected from colored districts: The latter figure includes 46 practically colored districts that are presided over, for an obvious reason, by white captains. Even so, and disregarding the 75 county committeemen in white, mixed and "doubtful" districts, Negroes still have a majority of 22—or 97 to 75—in the county committee from the district. WILL THESE county committeemen see the wisdom of electing a Negro leader, or will they humbly submit to the unrepresentative leadership of a white man? Will they acquit themselves as men, or monkeys? The Temperance Plan WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST offered a first prize of $25,000 for the best plan for a temperance substitute for prohibition. It was won by Presiding Justice Franklin Chase Hoyt of the Children's Court of New York City. Justice Hoyt based his conclusion on three premises. The first was that the Eighteenth Amendment, because of the impossibility of securing the consent of thirty-six states, could not be repealed; the second, that the proposal to allow the states, at their option, to dispense liquor, was not acceptable; the third, that changing the percentage of alcoholic content allowed by law would be ineffective. JUSTICE HOYT thinks that the whole question is a matter of clear and sensible definitions, that if the two words "intoxicating liquors" could be defined intelligently the confusion and trouble would disappear. Thus he proposes that Congress repeal the Volstead Act and pass a law defining intoxicating liquors as "all alcoholic products of distillation" — distilled drinks as distinguished from fermented drinks. THIS is an ingenious plan, but the chances of its success are dubious. It would be bitterly opposed by prohibitionists on the ground that it is a distinction without a difference: a man can get drunk as surely though not so quickly on fermented beverages as on distilled drinks. But something has to be done about prohibition; in the first quarter of this year there were 175 deaths from alcohol, as against 144 in the first quarter of 1928. Diseases Gain DEATH RATE from diabetes for 1929 is the highest ever recorded and Canada. The rate for cancer, heart disease, nephritis and tio increase, according to the figure. Life Insurance Company, with the investigation of its 18,750,000 polical MEN are naturally alarmed at all these enemies of human life. Lied to believe that these diseases all except cancer and tuberculosis, it has been brought under control. THE DEATH RATE from diabetes for the first quarter of 1929 is the highest ever recorded in the United States and Canada. The rate for cancer, cerebral hemorrhages, heart disease, nephritis and tuberculosis continues to increase, according to the figures of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which bases them upon investigation of its 18,750,000 policyholders. MEDICAL MEN are naturally alarmed at the gains made by all these enemies of human life. Laymen are accustomed to believe that these diseases all have been conquered, except cancer and tuberculosis, and that berculosis has been brought under control. Consider- The Negro and the Constitution ing the great strides made by science, it is somewhat disheartening to find so many hydra-headed monsters rearing their heads to threaten mankind anew. IT IS SAFE to say that the fight against them will go on with redoubled vigor, that they will be driven back again, if not defeated. In this age, with its glorification of millionaires, prizefighters, movie stars, ball-players and female murderers, the public is apt to forget the man who is worth more than all of them together—the man in the laboratory, fighting, not for fame or riches, but purely and unselfishly for the welfare of humanity. Smelling and Eating Smelling and Eating THE NEW YORK WORLD recently reprinted an unusual article by John Temple Graves II, which has been going the rounds of the Southern newspapers. It is a reply to a recent editorial in which the World said that a number of Southern Senators are willing to ride roughshod over the first article and the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution in their effort to preserve for a comparatively small number of white voters in the South a representation in Congress out of all proportion to their number. MR. GRAVES admits that the South, theoretically, is indefensible in its disregard of the Fifteenth Amendment; but he argues that the Southern Negro, actually, has weighed more in strictly national politics than the Southern white. This, he says, is because the Southern Negro often exercises a determining influence in Republican national conventions. As the Republican party is generally in command at Washington the power of determining the nomination is often equivalent to the power of electing the President. Mr. Graves asks whether this circumstance does not offset the disenfranchisement of the Negro in the South. NO, MR. GRAVES; IT DOES NOT. The power of the handful of Negro delegates in a Republican national convention is not comparable to the power of the Southern representation, or overrepresentation, in Congress. These delegates have no part in legislation; they can only support a Republican nominee, who may or may not feel bound to keep his word. Often he does not even take the trouble to give his word. In all the years that Negro delegates have been voting in Republican national conventions they have not been able to get a nominee to stand squarely for the enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment, for the protection of Negro life and property in the South, for the suppression of peonage, or for equal service on railroads and other common carriers. THE SOUTHERN legislators in Congress, on the other hand, are in a position to make laws or prevent their making. The Southern filibuster is an old story in Congressional history. The indifference or inertia of Northern congressmen has been a contributing cause of the defeat of legislation proposed for the benefit of the Negro; but it has been a negative force. The positive force has been the bitter and active opposition of Southern congressmen, determined to defeat such legislation at all costs and by whatever means. THUS the Negro delegates have only a smell of power, and hardly that. According to Mr. Graves' reasoning it is right to keep a man from eating food as long as you let him smell it. CONGRESSMAN DE PRIEST has had ten thousand copies of the Constitution of the United States printed to be distributed for education of the Negro. Of all men, the Negro should be the chief defender of the Constitution. The white race is the creator of the Constitution; the Negro is its creature. From the very beginning this document has been the shield and buckler of the race. Born amidst the fire and smoke of war, it promulgated the doctrine of equality of citizenship, even when the black man was a slave. Not one word about race or slavery was permitted to find placement in this immortal document of liberty. Forced to compromise with the actualities of the situation, even its compromises leaned towards the weak and oppressed. The only reference to race or color in either the original or amended Constitution is to forbid invidious distinction based upon them. The Thirteenth amendment made the chattel into a freeman a Fourteenth made the freeman a citizen, and the Fifteenth made the citizen an elector. The Constitution did not make the white race free; free white men made the Constitution. The Constitution did not make white citizens; free white citizens made the Constitution. The Constitution did not make free white citizens electors; free white electors made the Constitu- By KELLY MILLER tion. The Negro, then, owes the Constitution even higher veneration than does the white citizen, for it stores him all that he is or may hopes to be. the American moment of virt stores themselves. In more reflective White men, who amended the original Constitution, in behalf of — Kelly Miller — the Negro, at times fail to enforce all of the provisions which their engagement requires. The Negro loses patience with their moral reaction and inconsistency. But this should in no wise lessen the Negro's citizenship from which all of their citizenship rights spring. Let it never be lost from mind the legend, the heroism, the persevered, the tenacity of the American people, who in a moment of virtue crystallized his status into one of equality with themselves. In the calmer and more reflective moments of retrospection, they look back with astonishment at what they did. The Thirteenth amendment only could enacted today, the Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Not the Negro's assured political status not grow out of the contemporaneous American mind, but out of the constitutional amendments enacted when that mind was in a more tolerant and generous mood. The comprehensive belief is that these amendments, though somewhat out of harmony with contemporaneous feeling, are in harmony with the far-sweeping purpose of democratic institutions. It is a reason that, although the public mind is still partly perplexed their amument, it will tolerate their rescindment. Even if they are not obeyed, they cannot be repealed. The Negro would show a short-sighted selfishness if he should limit his enthusiasm for and obedience to the Constitution to those parts and provisions which have to do with his own specific welfare. Many of our Negro haranguers would leave the impression that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments are the only features of the Constitution which are of any racial moment. They fail to understand the fundamental political axiom, which applies with mathematical precision, that the whole is greater than any of its parts. I very greatly regretted to read in the press dispatches that Congressman DePriest stated in his address before the N. A. A. C. P. at the Column meeting that he would not, a Congressman said, be prepared for the enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment in priority over provision for the enforcement BOOK SCARLET SISTER MARY. The Bobbs-Math THERE will be few to quarrel Pulitzer prize to "Scarlet kin. It is written with b with atmosphere and character the usual white author who Negroes to "gather material" of vice. Mrs. Peterkin lived on a years before she thought of them as men and women rath She writes with sympathy, in feels with them instead of for DuBose Heyward and W. E. B SCARLET SISTER MARY. By Julia Peterkin. The Bobbs-Merrill Co. $2.50. HERE will be few to quarrel with the award of this year's Pulitzer prize to "Scarlet Sister Mary," by Julia Peterkin. It is written with beauty and sincerity and teems with atmosphere and character. Its spirit is far from that of the usual white author who goes snooping round among Negroes to "gather material" and produces a jazzy catalogue of vice. Mrs. Peterkin lived on a plantation among Negroes for years before she thought of writing about them; she knew them as men and women rather than as material for novels. She writes with sympathy, in the true-sense of the word; she feels with them instead of for them. Thus, in common with DuBose Heyward and W. E. B. Seabrook, she delivers a round- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WE KID OURSELVES That's What George W. Robinson Says We Do in Making Purchases. To the Editor of the Amsterdam New Dear Sir: I have wondered why so few Negro places of business exist in Harlem. Granting the lack of business tact, as has the Negro, there is an another condition under which he is built in and one which he little suspects. An unscrupulous white butcher will put in his windows signs that undersell any goods advertised by Negroes—prices he knows will run him into bankruptcy. We'll say he will advertise shoulder or some other meat at 16 cents a pound. We'll sell it there, and Mr. Groover either sells us a few pounds of meat and a pound or so of "fingers," or solessly distracts our attention while he computes our bill about 22 to 25 cents a pound. We go away thinking we have gotten away with something, when we have paid as much and more than we would have paid had we deal with the slow but honest Negro next door. (Signed) GEORGE W. ROBINSON, 2816 Eighth avenue, New York City, July 2, 1929. EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES Waning Ku Kluckery (From the New York World.) Two items appeared in the newspapers yesterday that probably have a closer relationship to each other than at first sight they might appear to have. The first was a despatch from the World's Washington Bureau to the effect that the Klan, as a result of the Declaration, insisted we close its Washington office and return back to Atlanta. It suffered a bad blow, according to this despatch, when Mrs. Hoover elected to entertain the wife of a Negro Representative. For it had fought Smith partly on the ground that he believed in social equality for Negroes; to have the wife of the SPECIAL ARTICLES BOOK REVIEW It Deserves the Prize of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments. This is like a physician saying that he will take no interest in saving the afflicted eye unless the nose has first been saved. Unless the nose has first Constitution as a whole, as well as in its constituent parts. The Negro would prove himself deficient in political understanding and sagacious statemanship should he limit himself to the parts and enthusiasm solely to the parts which touch him most intimately. The Eighteenth amendment is now uppermost in public attention. We do well to seize upon the opportunity to bring the nullified war amendments also into focus. Well does the President caution the danger of any citizen or class of citizens selecting the portions of the Constitution which they elect to obey and the portions which they refuse to obey. Negro into whose hands and under whose eyes a copy of Mr. Dr. Priefst's circulated Constitution may fall will consider it in its integrity. To counsel, placing like stress and emphasis upon all parts of the Constitution everywhere and at all times, in the face of the counsel of impossible human perfection. At times and under circumstances some parts will, of necessity, receive greater stress of emphasis than others. At one time it was the Fifteenth amendment which engrossed public attention; at another, it was the rights of some citizens to be amended. But, today, it is the issue of prohibition involved in the Eighteenth amendment. Whatever we may feel to be the relative importance of the several portions of the Constitution as bearing upon our particular and peculiar welfare, we should not allow our partisan zeal for any part to blind us to the more comprehensive advantage of the whole. REVIEW By Julia Peterkin Brill Co. $2.50. el with the award of this year's Sister Mary," by Julia Peter- auty and sincerity and teems. Its spirit is far from that of goose snapping round among and produces a jazzy catalogue plantation among Negroes for writing about them; she knew her than as material for novels. he true sense of the word; she them. Thus, in common with Seabrook, she delivers a round- ed picture. Critics say that the Negro objects to most of the novels written about him because they ignore the upper class Negro. Negroes have no objection whatever to novels written about the so-called lower class, and they judge judgment. When the great Negro novel is written, it will probably deal with this class. What the Negro resents, what anybody resents, is the advertisement of his dirty linen and the ignoring of his clean line. 7 Peter Ketkenin in "Scarlet Sister Mary," is concerned with mishaps, fair and faithful picture. Her chief character, Sister Mary, is an infregenerate sinner, but her strictly moral relatives stand out in vivid candidate it had supported then turn around and actually entertain Mrs. DePriest stultified it before its followers, and caused a falling off in memberships. Thus, while the official reason for the move to Atlanta is that the campaign is now over and there is no need for a Washington headquarter the clear reason is believed to be that the KKK is turning to the South, where it has always been strongest. The other despatch was by the Associated Press from Austin, Tex., and told of Gov. Dan Moody's disapproval of the resolution passed by the Texas Legislature criticising Mrs. Hoover for entertaining Ms. DePriest. "Any part of this resolution which may be construed as a personal criticism of the wife of the President of the United States of America," he said, does not have my personal approval and I decline to have any part in it." In addition, he took exception to that part of the resolution which informed Democrats who had voted for Mr. Hoover that they had been warned of the possibility of just such an incident. "Recognizing the right of every citizen to vote his opinion," he said, assert the right to officially unbear any because they exercise the liberty to vote views different from mine, nor do I approve any attempt at official criticism of any citizen's vote." And what do these two despatches indicate? Simply, in all likelihood, that Ku Kluckey, after having made its last desperate stand in the campaign, is now pretty much on its last legs. When the Klan itself has to go back to the South to drum up members, and when a Governor of Texas can come out bodily against his Legislature's effort to builddome about the colony, then organized hate is facing hard going. We do make progress of a sort after all. A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Ellott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. — Summer Diarrhoea — CATARRH of the intestines is most of summer months, probably because of large quantities of unripe or decomposed milk, etc. It should be remembered at this time open to fly-borne infection, an regarded as an indirect cause of disturbance during the summer months. Summer diarrhoea lows a sudden change in temperature. On the prolonged administration of mercury or our purgation, and excess in strong alcohol Diarrhoea is most frequent in the body because of the ingestion of or decomposed fruit, contaminate remembered that foodstuffs are infection, and flies may be then disturbance of the gastric tract immer diarrhoea sometimes folliculature. Other causes may be mercury or arsenic, too vigorous alcoholic drinks. CATARRH of the intestines is most frequent in the hot summer months, probably because of the ingestion of large quantities of unripe or decomposed fruit, contaminated milk, etc. It should be remembered that foodstuffs are at this time open to fly-borne infection, and flies may be then regarded as an indirect cause of disturbance of the gastric tract during the summer months. Summer diarrhoea sometimes follows a sudden change in temperature. Other causes may be the prolonged administration of mercury or arsenic, too vigorous purgation, and excess in strong alcoholic drinks. During an attack of summer complaint a considerable portion of the lining of the gut is red and swollen, and the surface covered over with a thick mucus. If the condition be severe enough, little ulcers may form and this may be associated with considerable hemorrhage. In a typical case of summer diarrhoea, watery stools are among the chief symptoms, and owing to de in the case will prescribe to allow the inflamed mucous membrane and stop pain. Summer diarrhoea in children is due almost entirely to improper feeding, and is rarely met in breast-fed infants. Its onset is favored by diarrhea, and by biliary due to rickets or seething. It is most frequent in the first two years of life. Summer diarrhoea may be guarded against by keeping all food stuffs, as far as is possible, away from files. Use plenty of ice in the box and don't cover the ice with paper or anything else. Don't eat any article of food of which you are suspicious. Meats, etc., become very quickly when exposed to summer rain. The way, is the chief offending article of diet. Don't overax your stomach either with food or drink. Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago Dental Talks By ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. Porcelain Jacket Crown FOR restoring an anterior tooth Or treating an amber tool that has become darkened or has been scratched or decay, or is pitted, the proclain jacket crown has no peer. Recommendation for its use in such cases cannot be stressed too strongly. The only reason your dentist is not an enthusiastic over it as the writer is because your dentist feels that for many the fee for dental service of this type makes its use prohibitive. The synthetic porcelain filling materials available today are porous and after a time absorb the oral secretions, become darkened and wash out. They also, in time, cause slow death of the pulp. Therefore they are temporary, and finally unsightly and dangerous. An alternative is the gold inlay, without doubt, this is the best filling cause of its color its use in the front of the mouth meets with disapproval. Another alternative is the pivot tooth. It seldom is the desired shape. It has a lifeless, dead appearance, and after a time it darkens at the gum line. The porcelain jacket crown fits the prepared tooth just as a gold inlay. It is set well beneath the gum line, permitting no dislocation. Each porcelain crown is made individually, making it possible to provide individual detail affect desired, such as a streak or dark spot that will cause it to blend and harmonize with the adjacent teeth. The crowns are made of high fusing porcelain that possess the same translucency as the natural teeth. The identity of a correctly made porcelain jacket defies the detection of the lace even upon close examination. Religion or no religion, she is true to her nature. One of the finest things in this story is its treatment of atmosphere. You are made to feel that stretch of lush land between the river and the sea, where these Gullah Negroes live; you back in warmth and sunlight; you swish through the heavy grass; you small the fecund, exuberant earth. You go through the moist woods, where the sun shines in the gray moss, yellow popping scarlet buds, white dogwood and blue voles. You are in the country again, a child of nature. You are not reading a story; you are living through a rural epic. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in 'The Poet's Corner' will not be published this accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. BLACK! This skin is black. Not from a choice of mine, but through quirk, a crazy chance of fortune. Yet daily they scourge me As though I were to blame; Lash me with their scorn, Mock me with their tongues, Scuff me with their feet, Those lighter ones, Whom fa'z in kinder mood Took them to pleach, Nor do they stop to think That underneath this skin A heart beats and a soul struggles for life, Bruised by every smirk, bleeding from their words. They cannot see—the color blinds them. —EUNICE K. BIDDLE During an attack of summer complaint a considerable portion of the lining of the gut is red and swollen, and the surface covered over with thick mucus. If the condition is enough thick ulcers may form and this little mucus be associated with considerable hemorrhage from the rectum: In a typical case of summer diarrhoea, watery stools are among the chief symptoms, and, owing to decomposition within the intestines, the abdomen is often the abdomen of a colicky type, worst just after a passage, is usually present. Marked weakness, nausea and vomiting with complete collapse may result. Persons with these cases should all be put to bed, and once the condition is diagnosed a purge of the mucus should be given in cases where diarrhoea has not been too marked. The physician An indefinite prison term was given one of three men who swindled H. S. Warner out of $5,000 with a tale of buried gold. The Rev. J. M. Ellison was elected a member of the division of research of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The marathon dance contest at Manhattan Casino was closed by order of the health department and prize money went to the four couples on the floor. The color bar at the Classon avenue playground was discontinued because of the fight put up by the Borough Civic Association. The brown races began civilization, Lewis Head, California editor, told the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in session at Los Angeles. Five Years Ago Ras Tafari, Prince Regent of Abyssinia, arrived in England to win that country's support in an effort to get an Abyssinian seaport. The new immigration quota halted the influx of West Indians to the United States. Dr. George A. Robinson, associate surgeon at the Douglas Memorial Hospital, Philadelphia, was struck by an automobile and killed near Hammonton, N. J., while repairing a tire by the roadside. The law firm of Dyett, Hall and Patterson was engaged as legal adviser to the Chelsea Exchange Bank's Harlem branch. contrast. Their religiousness, their thrift and industry, their sense of social responsibility are portrayed more prominently, in fact, than Mary's sinnes. With fine artistic sense the processes of Mary's sinnes are kept in the background and only the results appear in the story. Sister Mary, when a young girl falls in love with July, the young devil of the plantation, and marries him in spite of her family's objections. Before the first child has learned to walk July runs away with another woman, and is gone with her sweetest man. Mary has acquired the habit of maternity, keeps on having children. The plantation is scandalized. Mary is turned out of church time after time. She lives alone with a constantly increasing brood, cheerfully supporting them all by hard work in the fields; makes no demands on their numerous and casual mothers; and asks for nobody help on her. Everybody deplores her but everybody loves her. She has more human understanding than anyone else, more sympathy and compassion, more willingness to help people, more insight. Once, when she is having twins, her daughter Seraphine, "now grown," returns to her family's child. Mary saves the girl's face by pretending--that her own twins are triplets. Finally, the errant July, the only man she ever loved, returns and wishes to live with her. Shd fights down her love and turns him away. She says that all the men that ever lived are not worth one tear from a woman's eye. In that the man she ever loved has years of excessive indulgence, say that a woman is next to nothing. Mary's finest gesture comes at the end of the story. The church members are ready to take her in again if she will be baptized. She assents. Old Daddy Cudjoe jumps up and whispers that since she is going to quit fooling with men he would like her to return the love she has given her ago. She looks him in the eye and refuses, saying that her love charm is all she has to keep her womb AUBREY BOWER Color Blind