Amsterdam News

WM. T. FRANCIS VICTIM OF YELLOW FEVER SEEK REMOVAL OF ST. MARK'S PASTOR OUSTED CHURCHMEN IN OPEN FIGHT ON REV. J. W. ROBINSON DR. GEO. CHESTER BOOTH DISAPPEARS; FOUND DEAD Five, Dismissed for Publishing Articles Criticising Administration, Ask M. E. Super- EGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Five, Dismissed for Publishing Articles Criticising Administration, Ask M. E. Superintendent to Hear Appeal A quintet of members recently expelled from membership in St. Mark's M. E. Church, 550 St. Nicholas avenue, the largest church of the denomination in the city, today awaited action of the district superintendent upon their appeal for reinstatement and the hearing of charges against the pastor, the Rev. John W. Robinson. The growing rebellion against the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Robinson was made public Monday after internal discord had brewed in the church for months. The pastor is in Waukeegan, Ill., with Mrs. Robinson, who is ill. He is not expected back until September unless an unusual improvement is seen. When reached yesterday, Vernal H. Williams, chairman of the trustee board, declined to comment. He verified the expulsion order. The five ousted members constituted the editorial and business staff of St. Mark Bulletin, a monthly published by the St. Mark Recognition Association. The paper made repeal charges of autocracy and inefficiency in the pastor's management of the church finances. Gentleman Convict May Get Life Term Dapper Howard Wilson in Prison Half of His Life Howard Wilson, who is 63 years old, handsome, a gilf father and a fashionable dresser, is in the Tombs again today. That is nothing new, however, for the suave and gentlemanly appearing prisoner, who might be known to you as Howard Clayton or Five Put Out. The ousted persons were G. W. Bodges, managing editor; Miss Maud Hall and M. Winifred Monroe, associate editors; J. Hannibal Thomas, business manager, and Arthur C. Rice, distributing agent. The Reclamation Association, which openly declares itself against the present regime, is headed by A. W. Turner. The organization contends that it has the signatures of 250 members of the church asking the pastor's removal. A drive is on now to secure 500 additional ones. Pastor Hits Back. As early as Feb. 11 the church administration struck back at the publishers of the articles, which, in their opinion, caused dissension among the membership. The pastor, on the date named above, wrote to Mr. Monroe and declared that the official board had ruled that the name of the bulletin was no longer allowed to be used by the association. The organization was also ordered not to conduct sales on the St. Mark's property. Following the journal's disregard of the edict, which should have come from the board of trustees in order to be official, according to Mr. Monroe, the critics were tried before the tribunal. One unusual aspect of the proceedings was that the pastor, who was under fire by the paper, presided over the trial. The five were found guilty by the trial committee and duly dismissed. All Old Members. The ousted churchmen have long been associated with St. Mark's. Mr. Monroe's father was pastor of the church years ago and the son has been one of its active members. The appeal of the quintet has gone to the Rev. Hugh Houghton, New York district superintendent. He has promised a hearing before a quarterly conference of another church. The appeals for the removal of the Rev. Dr. Robinson will go to Bishop Francis J. McConnell, prelate of the New York area. B. Mark's new and elaborate building, planned for, a decade, was completed since the pastor came here in 1933. The cost was approximately $350,000. The dissatisfied members contend that payments of interest and mortgages are lagging because of the manner in which the church's business is administered. This Week's News Index Earlyicals 20 Social Articles 20 General and National News. 1,4 Society and Women's Press. 5, 6 ports 8, 9 Radio 8, 9 museums 11, 13 news of Churches, Fraternities. 14 news of Brooklyn and Long Island 10 New Jersey and Out of Town. 6 ADVERTISING INDEX Assisted 16, 17, 19 Assisted, Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate. 19 Howard Wilson, who is 63 years old, handsome, a gillful Galerian and a Mahonian dresser, is in the Tombus again today. That is nothing new, however, for the suave and gentlemanly appearing prisoner, who might be known to you as Howard Clayton or Harry Smith. But this time, according to information from the District Attorney's office, it looks like Howard's going up for good. Officers of the Extradition Bureau brought Wilson back from Philadelphia last Wednesday on a charge of grand larceny preferred by Charles Sablin, white, a vauduille actor known on the larger circuits. With five feliones listed on his criminal record, the prisoner will go to the penitentiary for life under the Haumes law, if convicted. The dapper convict has spent twenty-five years, or nearly half of his life, in prison. Wardens at the State institutions, in Pennsylvania and three in New England penitentiaries have listed him among their charges. When arrested, after being indicted June 11, Wilson merely stepped from the jail in Philadelphia into the arms of a New York detective. He had been in prison there six months following the alleged larceny on last October 22. The former convict worked as a valet for Sabin, who entrusted him with his money because the actor feared being robbed. He charges that Wilson merely stepped out with the cash. David Edwards, 16 East Fifty-fifth street, has been appointed by the court to defend him. The Court of General Sessions will arraign him for pleading July 24. Seek New Way in Va. to Curb Vote Decide Not to Fly in Face of Supreme Court RICHMOND, July 15.—Democratic leaders here are working overtime in the effort to find a "new method" by which the Negroes of the State can be disfranchised. This action became necessary when Judge D. L. Groner, a Federal judge, native Virginian and son of a Confederate general, rendered a decision which made the existing Democratic primary law invalid because it violated the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of the Constitution of the United States. This decision fired the Democratic leaders to action. Some decided to carry the case to the Supreme Court, but cooler heads prevented this procedure and decided that another "way round" could be found. While the Democrats are coming out in the open to conduct their fight against the Negroes exercising the right of suffrage, it is being pointed out that the Republicans are no less anxious to discriminate against the group. In substantiation of this claim is the coalition of the Pure White Party sponsored by Bishop Cannon and his hohors with the State Republicans headed by C. Bascom Siems. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News ENVOY TO LIBERIA DIES AT HIS POST; STRICKEN JUNE 16 Secretary of State Stimson Cables Condolences to Mrs. Francis --- May Be Succeeded by Wharton CHICAGO, July 16. (ANP) — William T. Branislaw, United States Minister to Liberia, is dead. A radiogram received by the Associated Negro Press, Monday morning, stated that the minister succumbed to the ravages of yellow fever Monday morning at 4:15. Mrs. Francis and a corps of physicians and nurses were at his bedside when he passed away. He was 65 years of age. Court of Appeals Upholds Decision in French and French vs. Chicago Defender Case Grew Out of Fee Charged in Defending Publication in Libel Action Brought by Marcus Garvey Stimson Sends Message. Advices have come from Washington that, on being informed of Mr. Francis's death, Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State, cabled Mrs. Francis that "the tragic death of Mr. Francis deprives the United States of one of its most able and trusted public servants." His notable achievement in fur- (Continued on Page 2) Ask $30 Clayton T. A. French Attorneys Who Have Won a New Their Case Against The Chicc Court of Appeals Up French and French w Case Grew Out of Fee Publication in Lib by Marcu By a decision handed down uphold the Appellate Division trial in the case of French and 135th street, against the Chicago The case is the outcome of the Garvey case, in which the Garvey forces and the U. N. I. A. sued Robert $. Abbott, owner of the Chicago Defender, and the publication tor WASHINGTON, July 15 (Capital News Service).—Allercations between youths of tender age during the past week resulted in the death of two small boys, one Luther Helms, 14 years of age, at Seminary, a small town just across the District line in Virginia, and the other in the Garnett-Patterson Junior High School yard, at Vermont avenue and V street, northwest. ,000 Fee M. — Clifton G. A. French — Trial From the Court of Appeals in icago Defender Over Legal Fee. upholds Decision in vs. Chicago Defender Charged in Defending the Action Brought us Garvey Thursday, the Court of Appeals in its decision ordering a new French, attorneys, of 200 West to Defender. nearly $1,000,000, alleging libel in a story printed in the Defender se- veral years ago. In that case French (Continued on Page 2) ROOFTOP GUNFIGHT USHERS IN DAWN AS ONE FALLS WOUNDED Victim of Love Triangle War Battles Four Atop House Clad in Underwear --- Fifty Shots Exchanged in Fray Following a spectacular gun battle on the roof of 2700 Eighth avenue early Saturday morning, James Rogers, 29, 284 Washington street, Jamaica, was charged with feloniously assaulting James Oliver, 31, 283 West 147th street, and held in $2,000 bail by Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Court for further hearing. Oliver is in a critical condition at Harlem Hospital. Appearing in court Monday morning clad only in pajamas and bathrobe from Harlem Hospital, Oliver, who said he is a cousin of Rogers, refused to prefer charges against him and the case was dismissed by Magistrate Flood. Oliver testified that he did not believe Rogers was the man who fired the shot. Rogers had been keeping company with Emma Harris, who lives at the address on Eighth avenue. He brought her home from a show to find Oliver waiting for them and claiming the girl as his wife. A quarrel followed between the two men, with Oliver having the best of DePriest Proposes New Election Bill Federal Control Would Halt Discrimination Against Voters CHICAGO, July 15—Congressman Rogers Returns. But his victory was short. About 4 a. m. Rogers returned, accompanied by three of his friends, and broke into Oliver's room. Hearing the noise Oliver armed himself hurriedly and broke through a window onto the fire escape clad in nothing but his underwear. Hiding behind a chimney on the roof of 2704 Eighth avenue he began exchanging shots with his pursuers, who had followed him through the broken window. Fifty Shoals Fireed. A bloody gun battle ensued, with Oliver holding four men at bay for more than half an hour. Over 50 (Continued on Page 2) DePriest Proposes New Election Bill Federal Control Would Halt Discrimination Against Voters CHICAGO, July 15.—Congressman Oscar DePriest told an audience at the Metroopolitan Community Center Church last night that he would introduce a Federal election bill which would create more storm than the recent tempest over the entertainment of Mrs. DePriest by Mrs. Herbert Hoover. The bill, according to Mr. DePriest, would place all national election boards under Federal control. This, he explained, would prevent Southern local election boards from banning Negroes through the "literacy tests." Many of the officials who now determine who can vote cannot read or write. DePriest said. Declaring that members of his race are still slaves in Dikie, the Congressman called upon his Northern REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. 20 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY S PAS R BO ND D MYSTERY IN OF HARLEN WAS MISSI Succumbs in Edgecombe Captain's Commissi ticed Profession Mystery shrouded the sudden prominent dentists; Dr. George 135th street, who succumbed apartment of Mrs. Fannie Lope combe avenue, of an acute attac Succumbs in Edgecombe Avenue Apt. --- Won Captain's Commission Abroad --- Practiced Profession Here Ten Years Mystery shrouded the sudden death of one of Hatlem's most prominent dentists, Dr. George Chester Booth, 36,188 West 135th street, who succumbed early Monday morning in the apartment of Mrs. Fannie Lopez, in Coleman Manor, 109 Edgecombe avenue, of an acute attack of sorosis of the liver. Burglar, 17, Gets Reformatory Term Attempted to Steal Banjo to Pay Expense of Operation His plea of guilty to unlawful entry accepted Ernest Brown, 17, 2072 Madison avenue, was sentenced Monday to the New York City Reformatory by Judge George L. Donnellan in General Sessions. Brown, whose juvenile and magistrate's court record showed him to be a habitual offender, was arrested June 10 by Officer Frank Duncan of the West 135th street station after being caught in the act of burglarizing an apartment. The capture was made by Stanley Kirton, 37, 222 West 147th street, whose home was entered by the youth. The lad was surprised, stealing away with a banjo valued at $17, when Kirton suddenly illuminated the room. Brown admitted his guilt readily and stated that he was stealing in order to get funds for a minor operation he needed. This story was verified by the social service department of Presbyterian Hospital. The youthful burglar applied there and was told he must pay $2 a day. This fee would have been waived, however, the department's report said, if the boy had explained his poverty. Blind Man and Escort Struck by Automobile The next time little Edwin Williams, 13, 473 Lenox avenue, leads his blind companion, John Kilgo, 46, of the same address, out on the streets to beg alms he will keep a sharp lock-out for fast-approaching automobiles. He and Kilgo received injuries when struck by the car of Dorothy Hudson, 25 East Sixty-seventh street. which was driven by Walter. A. Woods, white, of the New York Athletic Club. The boy was trying to get Kilgo across Lenox avenue Saturday at 3 p.m. when both were knocked down by the auto. Kilgo's left leg is lacratered and Edwin is suffering from contusion of the forehead and a possible fracture of the left shoulder. associates to emancipate the Southern through the ballot. Research in Florence, Ala., to check up a story of a lynching told by Mr. DePriest has just substantiated the legislator's narrative. The investigators also revealed that the DePriest family was prosperous and well liked. STOR BOOTH DEAD IN DEATH M DENTIST; LING BEFORE be Avenue Apt. --- Won on Abroad --- Prac- Here Ten Years in death of one of Hatlem's most Chester Booth, 36, 188 West early Monday morning in the z, in Coleman Manor, 109 Edge- k of sorosis of the liver. According to the story Mrs. Lopez told The Amsterdam News, Dr. Booth came to her apartment Friday in a very sick condition, accompanied by one Jack Hackner, a white man. The two men had come, she said, from the home of a Mrs. Bouvet on Lenox avenue, where the dentist had been staying. Prior to Friday, Mrs. Lopez said she had never known him and that he told her he came to her on the recommendation of Henderson Smothers, one of her former roomers. Dr. Booth had been missing from his residence some time prior to going to the Coleman Manor apartment. When he came to Mrs. Lopez he was entirely without funds, she said, although he told her he had over $300 in cash when he left his home. Hackner had taken possession of his keys and other effects during his illness, but said nothing concerning the money. Pharaelians Called In. Suffering from acute abdominal pains, Dr. Booth got in bed, at the home of Mrs. Lopez and asked her to look after him. Friday night she called Dr. Walter I. Delph, 248 West 139 street, Dr. J. R. Westheimer, 209 West 138th street, was summoned Saturday and he attended the patient Saturday and Sunday, making over six calls on Sunday alone. After putting him to sleep to alleviate his intense pain, Dr. Westheimer left his patient at midnight Sunday. The next morning between 4 and 5 o'clock Mrs. Lopez found him dead and Dr. Angelo of Knucklebocker Hospital pronounced him dead on arrival a 11:15 a.m. It was not until Sunday morning that Attorney Harry Bragg, 200 West 135th street, counsel for the family, learned of the missing man's where- (Continued on Page 2) "Kiss and Make Up," Court Orders ATLANTIC CITY, July 15 (ANP)—True love never runs smooth, according to an ancient anom. John Emery, 1395 Mediter- ranian avenue, charged with assault and hasty on his wife, Margaret, told Magistrate Waldmayer last Tuesday night that he loved his wife for fourteen years and still loves her. Emery was arrested last Saturday on his wife's complaint, but she appeared in courtroom Tuesday night and said she didn't want him prosecuted. "Do you still love your wife?" Waldmayer asked. "Yes, sir, and have loved her for fourteen years," replied Emery. "All right, kiss her and make up," the Magistrate ordered. Whereupon, much to the amusement of the crowded courtroom, Emery carried out the command and departed from the courtroom arm in arm with his wife. swo a NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 ; . ° os . : ——<————s re * Crash Victim Buried Star Tap Dancer in Quarrel With | Freed Choice of Spiritual Leader Starts | Rolts Dice in Jait | Final Rites Held |, voice names sno , : oo. . sl ‘Twenty-eight street, Mr Theatrical Producer Over Funds| ———— : Near-Riot in Washington Church} } sxx, 2, »—x«| | For Young Matron 2x: ck. Sst , _ Fag eS eee Lan ’ Hoga! bogdamen, when arrested. — iment of LeRoy Butler, Sevens Wrangle Over Leadership of Florence Mills| | “SaeRRS Fists Fly at Proposed Election of New Pastor exper, soured bie tor ie fe Prominent Social Worker oe oe oe as eee oad ee anu ot Git baleen se fee (ita . bile crash July 5 at New Bi Association Said to Have Been Cause a yy for Vermont, Avenue Baptist Church ~- | |2dindyinate same, | | Diesin Giving Birth [x of “Shot Fired in Air” : a ne Brooklyn Pastor Mentioned for Post pack Of cards and the ‘willing oe 1] Two dancing star of Lew Leslie’s “ cannot succced without him, at tion at the Drummers’ Theatri day night under the managemen ‘Tutt Whitney, manager, and Hl During an altercation’ with Irvin ©. Miller, stage producer and newly elected president of the association, on Sunday night, July 7, Robinson ‘whipped out his revolver and fired. Robinson sold he fired in the air. However, the firing of the gun end- ed the altercation, which took place outside the stage’ door in an alley next to the Lafayette Theatre, Sev- enth avenue and 131st street. ‘Miller. Telis Pollee, Robinson Is said to have told Mil~ Jer that he would kill him and Mil- Jer complained to the police that Robinson had threatened his lite, Robinson has a pernit to carry a un. "Blnce the election of new officers on June 28, at which time Robinson was overwhelmingly defeated for the presidency by Miller, Robinson has stated that Miller was supported Dy those in the association whom he alleges were stealing the association's money. For the past year Robinson has repeatedly made ‘charges of dishon- esty against various officers of the association. Incidentally, Robinson was deposed as treasurer’ of the as- soclation and replaced by Billy Plerce, Brosdway dancing master. In telling the story of the affair to detectives of the West 135th street station, Robinton said that Miller backed’ into a doorway and invited him inside to fight. “When I got near him,” he sald, "I saw him put his hand inside bls coat. It, looked to me like he was reaching for his gun. So T ran and got my gun and fired one shot in the air. Then he came out of the door, and that end- ed it.” When interviewed Miller weuld make no public statement, Robinson Withholds Property. At the present tle Robinson 1s withholding a check for’ $4,242.23 made payable to the Florence Mills ‘Memorial Association, which amount he collected in Chicago where ben- efits were staged, in which he was the featured star. Robinson was the best drawing card at the various performances riven for the benefit of the associn- tion, and he 1s sald to be responsi- ble for having raised the bulk of the money 4n the treasury. ‘Therefore, he said, he 1s deter- mined to have some say as to how 3t shall be spent. Robinson is 1¢- ported to have contended that the money be spent for the erection of ‘& monument instead of a home. ‘The association's constitution provides for the erection of a home for the care of indigent actors and actresses and for the general Welfare of olh- ers in the professtén, No Police Action. As far as can be determined. no police action has been or will be taken agninst Robinson for fring Nis un oF for leged threat against ‘Miller's lite. = A spirit of camaraderie prevailed between Robinson and members of detective division at the West 135th strect station while he gave thom his version of the affair. Toward the end of his story Detective Lieuten- ‘ent Thompson, wreathed in smiles ame in and shook hands with the dancer. Robinson visited the office of The Amuterdam News recently and made the request that the story of his al- tereation with Miller not be pub- Ushed, saying that everything hud been “'nxed” with the police, Robinson pointed out to the police that the years he had spent in build- ing up his reputation were too pre- clous to be lost by losing his neac and shooting anybody, He sald he is 51 years old, Professional ‘jealousy, he averred, 4s What has caused many performers to call him swell headed. “The trouble with me is that Im too familiar with them,” he declared, “Here I am making $1,500 0 week on the Kelth elreult and’ come her to Harlem, hang around with all of them, teaching many of the boys and girls how to dance. T don't hav to do it, If T wanted to be high-hat Z would go on home as soon as my work 1s done, But that 1s what Iz going todo in the future,and they! say I'm high-hat just the same. Sc what's the difference?” Man, 104, Seeks to Beat Liquor Charge MACON, Ga, July 15—"Uncle” Phil Towns, 104, who expects to cel- ebrate his 105th birthday June 25. 1930, Js free today on bail while ne plans to prove to the local court that he ig not a dry law violator. The ceenriee, Vas, Sere last week a irged bootlegging. County officers contend that thoy found two quarts of rum in his cabin after a raid, The old man, who da- soribes himself as a deacon, asserts that he merely keeps @ Uttle liquor en hand for medicinal purposes. ‘Towns remembers the old days when ‘Indians were plentiful in the section and there were no railroads, le came to Macon ninety-three years ago. Gaines on Film Board Bishop A. L. Gaines of the A. M. Church is named as a member of the commission on motion pictures of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, the personne) of which was announced Monday. Prominent Harlem Dentist Found Dead | SERARIREROME: EERE SRS Se. abouts. None of his family saw him ‘before he dled. Disappeared Before. | This Is not the first time Dr. Booth had been missing from nis home Lesa than a year ago he completely dropped out of sight for over a week, None of his family knew of his where- abouts and he left no messages. It is not known definitely where Dr. Booth spent the time between his last disappearance from nif resi- dence and his appearance at the Lo- pez apartment. Hackner, who seems to have been ith him ‘constantly prior to his death, could net be located, and his connection with Dr. Booth is not known, Prominent Socially. Booth, who had one of the most extensive dental practices in Har- }lem, was prominent both profession. ally and socially. Bora in New Ha- ven, Conn, he received a_ bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan and the degree af doc- tor of dental surgery from the Unt- versity of Chicago. While in college he was well known as a track. ath- tele. Shortly afler finishing dentistry he went overseas as a leutenant in the 267th Infantry and returned to New York as a captain in the dental ‘corps and opened dental offices here. He was a member of Theta Sigma, a local Greck letter fraternity, but hed no other fraternal affliations |e Sirviving him sre: Mrs, stele Bishop Booth, his. widow; Mrs. Pen- elope Booth, his 70-year-old mother, and Mrs. W. R. Valentine, wife of /the principal of: Bordentown ‘Indus- trial School in New Jersey, bis sister. ‘The body was taken from_ the funeral parlors of Mrs. Mery: Lane Ross, 112 West 130th street, yesterday at 8'p. m, to his home, where 1¢ val stay until 2 p, m. today, when ‘the funeral will take piace at St. Philip's Church, Directly after the services ithe body will be interred at Kensico | Cemetery. Battle on Housetop Leaves One Wounded (Continued from Page 1) te passed between the combat- ants, Meanwhile, the neighbors were aroused by the volleys of gun shots ‘and someone hurriedly summoned Patrolman Anthony Buckner of the West 135th street police station. ‘Buckner came onto the roof through 2704 Eighth avenue behind Oliver. Because Roger's party was using & flashlight, he thought that they were officers attempting to arrest Oliver, ‘whom he found lying behind a chim- ney, shot just above the heart and bleeding profusely. When he came into the glare of the ‘flashlight, Rogers and the other four men ran. While waiting for an ambulance he saw Rogers meaking out of the door- way of 2700 and. arrested him. Rogers was identified by Oliver as jone of the men who had been on the eof. Nelther Rogers nor Oliver had ‘Weapons when arrested and no arms were found on the roof by a squad lef detectives who searched the |premisesafter the encounter, French and French Case to Be Tried Over and Prench were the lawyers for the publication. Failing to eqme to terms on the matter of fees, after the cases were heard in court and only a six-cent verdlet assessed against the Defend- er, the attorneys took the case to court, suing for @ foe of $20,000. ‘The case was argued In the. Su- preme Court of New York County with Attorney Pope B. Billups acting 43 counsel for the publication. and Comnellus McDougall for the attor- neys and on April 2, 1925, a jury be- fore Judge Charles'D, Donahue as- sessed $1,100 a8 & proper fee for French and French's services, in the case. : ‘The judge rofused to set aside the verdict’ as inadequate, and the law- yera took the case to the Appellate Division on appeal, Justice Pros kauer rendering a decision for that tribunal, reversed Judge Donahue and ordered & new trial on the grounds of numerous errors, ‘On June 13, the case having been appealed by Attorney Billups to the Court of Appeals on behalf of the Defender, argument was heard in Aicany, Blips again appearing fo newspaper sDougall Prench and French. In the decision Just handed down by the court of inst resort, the “order of the ‘prevl- ous court “is affirmed and judgment absolute ordered against the appel- lant upon the stipulation with’ costs in all courts.” ‘Tale means that the case must now be heard again in the Supreme Court of this county before a jury. Freed P ss ; a . aaa _ i i , — Altomese Grant — Woman Freed in Murder Charges Mrs. Altemcse Grant Dis missed by Homicide Court in Stabbing Jailed since May 31 on charges of slaying her husband in a love tri- angle battle with “the other woman,” Mrs. Altamese Grant, 27, 225 West 148th street, won her freedom last Wednesday in Homicide Court before Magistrate MacCreary. Mrs. Grant, who had been the mate of James Grant only nine months ‘at the time of the tragedy, was dis- missed without even having to take the witness stand in her defense. The dismissal was won when her’ at- torney, Max -Erlich, white,“11. Park place, brought out evidence to “show that no confession had been made to police as alleged. “7 ‘The husband was seriously wounded by a knife held in the hands of Mrs. Grant on May 26 at 10 West 138th strect. Grant was there with an- other woman when his wife came for him and demanded that he return home. The man's sweetheart offered opposition and, the two women be- ‘came embroiled in a fight, In <at- 'tempting:.to separate them, Grant wes wounded in the chest. He died five days later in Harlem Hospital after contracting pneumonia or pleurisy. Detective Joe Brown.of the West asth street station arrested Mrs. Grant on a charge of homicide and euees the alleged confession from r. ii to Liberia Dies of Yellow Fever (Continued from Page 1) thering relations between. this country and Liberia will not soon be forgotten,” he said, “and his 10s will be most keenly felt by all who were associated with him in the ‘depart~ ment and in the forelgn service, Messrs. Castle (Willism R, Castle Jr, Assistant Secretary of State), Marriner (Theodore _R. Marriner, chief of the Western European Divi- ston of the State Department), and Carter Henry Carter, officer of the Department in charge of Liberian affairs) asked to bo allowed to Join me in'this massage.” ‘Mr, Francis. was bor in St, Paul where for many years he was a mem- ber of ‘the bar. He was appolnted minister, resident and consul general to Liheria by: President Coolidge on Sune. 9,292: Upon arriving in Liberia, he went directly‘ into-his work and’ much of the progress. which .the ,country has made during the past few years has been credited to his influence. He took an active part in new program of the country as it was affected by the Firestone interests. ‘Mr, Francis, a graduate of St, Paul College, was with the legal depart~ ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul R, R. in St. Paul for fifteen yeuss, He began the practice of law He was manager of the Negro de- partment of Repubilean headquarters in Chicago in 1924, Hils death “reduces the number of representatives of the Negro race in the foreign service to two: O. H. Wharton, secretary of the legation at )Monrovie, and Jaines G. Carter, con- ‘sul at Calaiis, Wharton May Get Post WASHINGTON, July 18—cilfton R. Wharton, seoretary of the United ‘States Legation at Monrovia, may succeed William T. Francis as United States minister to Liberia. He is a career man in the foreign service, and the policy of the State Department is to promote career men. * “Tmpudent” Man Shot COLUMBIA, Tenn., July 15 (ANP). Because he was impudent to a white man, Sam Breadford, 20, lies at the point of death here from gun shot wounds inflicted by Girard Greenfield, 22, white, Btar Light Lodge No. 15, A. F. & A. M, affillated with John’ G, Jones Fecticn, meets every frst and thd Saturday at Lafayette Hall, 169 W. 13ist St. -V. L. Dallas, W. M. and 33d degree, Mr. Oswald Francis, Supt. of the George Realty Co. Washington Heights, is spending his vacation in the Catskill Mountains for four ‘Weeks. For information, see assist- ant.—Advt. . o 8, " - Choice of Spiritual Leader Starts eos = Near-Riot in Washington Church Fists Fly at Proposed Election of New Pastor for Vermont Avenue Baptist Church --- Brooklyn Pastor Mentioned for Post WASHINGTON, July 15—(Capital News Service)—Chris- tianity in the local churches seems to be of a decidedly militant character, judging from the three church rows of no mean pro- portions which have shattered the, peaceful worship of the mem- bership of three churches in the same number of months. aE, SRN. meres Lee eet near-riot, broke out Friday night at the proposed election of a new pas- tor at the Vermont Avenue Baptitt Church, Vermont avenue between @ and R streets, northwest, causing several hundred members to flee the church shouting for police. ‘The argument started «when two members accused s third’ of using the $100 which had been voted to bring their favorite candidate to the clty to defray the expenses of an- other candidate, Blows were passed, which the rs- sembled membership ‘tolerated pretty well, but when someone claimed to have seen a knife drawn it was an- other matter. ‘They fled panic stricken, emptying the church m record time, the woman members sereaming for the police. “The meeting had hardly started when the two accusers, Brothers Maxwell and Wille Washington who are endorsing the candidacy of the Rev, Raymond Henderson, pas- tor of First Baptist Church of Charleston, W. Va. demanded an accounting of the $100 supposed to have been sent to the Rev, Mr. Hen- derzon. ‘When Brother Johnson, the ardent supporter of the Rev. J. B. Adams of Brooklyn, N. ¥., failed to satisty his irate brothers, the fight was on, It lasted for several rounds and ‘waz /declared a draw. ‘The church meeting was called to consider the applications of some thirty candidates who had been se- lected by a committee, ‘The vacancy ‘was created by the death of the Rev. J. E. Willis, for seventeen yeurs pastor of the church, ‘The Vermont Avenue Baptist, Church 5. the second largest of the jdenomination in the city, number- Ing nearly’ 6,000 members, It was made famous''throughout the Bap- Ust connection during the pastorate of the Inte Rev. George W. Lee. ‘A similar mecting called to elect fa successor to Rev. Mr. Lee resulted in a row which spitt the church, one faction withdrawing and organizing ‘the “Florida AvenueBaptist Church ‘of this city, Bishop A. J. Carey Not Critically Il CHICAGO, July 15.—(ANP). Anx. lety caused by the announcement tbat Bishop Archibald J. Carey of the Fourth Episcopal district of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and member of the City Civil Ser- vice Commission was seriously ill wos expelled here Friday when a subsequent report stated that the bishop’s condition was much improv- ed and that.he was leaving for Bat- tle Creek, Mich, to attend to some business in that section of his dio- case. eee, was aa with a Mie stzending bishops council at Denver, Upon his return home, business in his office was to pressing that he could not take the hecessary treatments; hence, his 1ll- ‘ness assumed what was considered dangerous proportions, He was at- tended by Dr. U. G, Dailey. Drowning Boy Saved In saving little Albert Lenox, white, of Southold, L. I, who nearly drowned in Peconic Bay, James Har- rington of Southold displayed rare courage, The boy had nearly given up his fight when Harrington saw the boy and plunged into the water with all his clothes to save him. Boy’s Skull Fractured Russel Hardin, 7, 226 West 146th street, who fell three stories from a ‘fire escape last Wednesday and suf- tid See, macad oeie improved at Harlem Hospital yes- terday, Divorces, investigations, ete., shar- owing for confidential informa- tion. Colored and white. PILGERS DETECTIVE AGENCY ‘W8t NASSAU STREET ‘Day, Meekman 8919 ‘Night, Edgecombe 0039 Public Auction Sale THE BELLE FURNITURE STORE , 434 LENOX AVENUE Bet, 13ist and 132d Streets Saturday at 11 A.M. Furniture and Household Goods EDWARD B. DENERSTEIN, Auctioneer Search Continued for N, J. Slayers of Baby Police of Jersey City are still work- ing on the unsolved murder of 8 three-year-old child whose body was found strangled to death July 6 in a six-room apartment at 59 Kearney jatreet, Jerssy City, by Arthur Brown of that address, Few additional clues have come to ght beside the information con- cerning @ “light skinnéd” young wo- man who got off a Jersey Central train the night before the murder, given by Albert Mettler, 80 Kearney ‘avenue. ‘The body of the child was buried at the undertaking establish- ment of Cornelius Parker by funds provided by an unidentified woman and a little girl. ‘The clothing worn by the child in- cluded: pink check rompers, a pink silk coat, a blue beret, brown shoes about size four, and a diaper in the corner of which was the initialed letter “A” in blue thread. Fire Lieut. Williams Nominated in Contest | New Yorkers who plan to. partict- vate in the New York Evening Journal’s Policeman-Fireman popu- larity contest may have a little diffi- culty selecting a Negro patrolman for whom to cast their votes, but when {t comes to the firemen the selection \s easy, and Fire Lieut, Wesley Will- lams, Badge No. 456, of Engine Com- pany No. 55, should romp away with one of the prizes. ‘Williams {s the only Negro com- missioned officer of the New York Pire Department, ond has been a fireman for about ten years, during which time numerous daring rescues have been credited to him. OFFICER ‘AND SUSPECT : WOUNDED IN BROOKLYN |, Engaging in battle with: two burglars Sitempiing entrance to a building at “Alabama and Dumont avenues, Patrolman Edward Schnell of the Milter avenue precinct and one of the robbers Were wounded in the exchange of shots, Schrell received a bullet in his right leg and John Rhue, 19, 444 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, was shot in the shoulder. The other burglar made his escape. ‘av terse leuoves. Roy M. Morse, 2293 Seventh avenue, who was injured July $ in a blasting accident in Reading, Pa., while walk- Ing along the golf couree of the Read- ing Country Club, was reported much improved yesterday. Mr. Morse, the son-in-law of Mrs. Sadle Warren- Davis, treasurer of. The Amsterdam News, suffered @ fractured skull when struck by a heavy stone thrown into the air by blasting of workmen build ing a road adjoining the Country club. REAL BARGAINS PLAYER PIANOS $150 up, cash or payment; also Blayer organs $800, my price, $280. A> lasge Acolian, Player Srran, ‘cost $6000, sell real bargain; tun= Ing and repalring. FRANK YETTS | 22 Years at 239 W. 145th STREET =-+ JUST OPEN --- | Elks’ Florist and Bus Terminal — Fresh cut flowers and plants, floral designs, $1.00 and up; full 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 e Cor. 130th Street Phone University 3410 C. POWERS, Prop. FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES ‘CONSULT i =D ef (Ke Shelter, \ Shur-off - Dr. D. KAPLAN ~ | Optometrist | RELIABLE and REASONABLE: For 20 Years at | 531 Lenox Avenue ; Opposite Harlem Hospital Rolls Dice in Jail To Raise $11 Bail : ATLANTA, July 15.—Most people seek bond from profes- — Lae arrested. jorge McCoy, 23, a gambling ‘expert, secured his from his fel- low prisoners last week when Jailed in default of $11 bail on & disorderly conduct charge. ‘When committed McCoy had fifty cents. With the aid of a pack ‘of cards and the willing- ness of fifteen cellmates, he Iiterally won his freedom in a few minutes, In fact, George had some spending money in addition. Arrested once before and fined $150 on a Mquor charge, according to the card artist, he promoted a series of games and departed with $215 surplus cash in his pockets a week later. Says Fellow Workers Wanted to Wreck Train NEWARK, July 15.—An_ attempt to wreck the Washington-New York flyer due in the Pennsylvania Station at New York at 1:08 this morning was revealed today when Richard Pollard, ‘8 laborer employed by the Pennsyl- vanis Railroad, was held in $1,000 bail for @ Grand Jury hearing. ‘He was arraigned before Acting Police Judge Connelly here on an accusation made by Kilino Nestro, white, also a railroad employee, Nestro accused Pollard of placing two 200-pound tles across the tracks in front of the flyer near the railroad camp in which both men lived, » few yards from the tracks in Virginia avenue, : Pollard has been employed by the Pennsylvania for about six weeks. Nestro has been with the railroad for two years. FATHER AND DAUGHTER HELD IN POLICY CASE A father and daughter were holé by Magistrate Flood in the Washing- ton Helghts Court Monday for special Sessions on the charge of possessing policy slips following @ raid of the Premises on 29 West 120th, street Detective Keevan of the West 135! street station Sunday. Mary Taylor, 24, was held in $2 cash ball and Samuel Taylor, 49, tr $500 bail after Detective Keevan tes: Ufled that he found. policy slips in possession of both prisoners. TO HAVE HEARING ON LARCENY CHARGE Montgomery Curvin, 24, 60 West 12oth street, who has been held in Jail since July 10 for grand larceny on the complaint of Miss Edna Wood, 2676 Eighth avenue, will have a fur- ther hearing: today before Magistrate Flood of the Washington Heights Court. Ourvin is alleged to have snatched pocketbook containing $135 from Miss Wood on 126th street Have You Longed To Be . | Independent? Here is a chance to ac- quire a business of your oye 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 Cvineent seaatoriem) Speclalising exelasively inthe compaunding of prescriptions ‘by Meenved physicians and dentiste, with rare ana ater of he. aizben Prices Lowest in Harlem TRUEPRONE AUDUBON 1109 wy nee ————— Bi = Qe, NG et b= NSB tT eee ttn I | SeNRER TT ret ree, oe EN NSIS 7} nt Soot BENE S NH Pat et . A SINE TALL LE peste ance a TRUS RES THE Pei 7 BAN NET [se SRY, A NMBBENEETSGS TC PIL NS Ss, gre ‘BECHER ae Pe ac “ TG il Paes : a Te Pp Be | ‘f wif eo i ca, fa SS Sa eee fos See “ie ae daca =| a ae Sob nee ea eS eee se ae valle eA = | The Foundation * 4 - of Dependable Service | Sixty millions of dollars— ‘ —the construction cost of all four of New York City's biggest bridges. —or more than the cost of the great Holland Tunnels. This new capital is being invested in New York City this year for telephone plant construction. Vast sums for this porpose are a continuous requirement. They have averaged more than $48,000,000 in each of the past five years. The city’s 160 central offices with their complex equipment, the millions of miles of exchange and toll wite, the thousands of miles of subways, ducts and cables—these are among the vital features for whose enlargement, improvement, and replacement $1,000,000 must be provided every six days. To cease this work for a single week would seriously impair the quality and range of service demanded by the growing metropolis. Its tele- phone requirements increase day by day. Only by constant planning ahead, and* by contin- uous construction, can its future needs for an even more complete, more dependable service | be met. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMTIA: If so, it’s time to see a Specialist ‘A Physical, Chemical or Microscopical Examination will reveal your true condition. ‘X-Ray Examination made when necessary In a great many cases if the true condition Im revealed and propery svolded, "Ket mye stone) savise’ you" againat -aeiny.” ‘Tnvortigate +0 Realth today. “For more’ than 25 years "my methons of injecting. me Eisen aga, mrumg direct into the Slovd, Comiinea. with the aid at Sine and electricity, have given, quick and lasting. resulta. is eases. W" many other treataients have felled, MEN and WOMEN ‘If you suffer from @ Newly Contracted or Long Standing Complicated| Ailment, such ag Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, | Sores and Eruptions, Nervoun Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, | ‘Bad Taste, Constipation, come to me. ‘Quick Results — Moderate Prices — Consultation, Examination and Advice Free Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Ofties Houra: New York Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, ¢ to %. Sundays and Legal Holldays, 10 to 1 only. Final Rites Held For Young Matron Prominent “Social Worker Dies in Giving Birth to Child ‘The funeral services of Mrs. Annie Mlddleton Williams, daughter of Mr and Mra, James Middleton, 47 East 1sith street, who died in childbirch Friday morning, were held at the ehureh of St,’ Mark the Bvangellst 165 West 138th street, yesterday morn- Ing with Rev. Fr. Plunkett officiating ‘Mrs, Williams was an active work- ex in varied social service activities. ‘She was an officer in the North Har- lem Community Council, president of the Unique-Bxclusive lub, an or- ganization of young women, vice- president of the Pocahontas chapter of the American Cainp Fire Girls and & member of St. Mark's Church. Born in Savannah, Ga., December 29, 1907, she was educated in the pub- Uc and’ private schools of this city. She was married to Charles Williams, 181 West 182d atreet, ‘esides her husband she leaves her father and mother and two cousins, James and Samuel Middteton of Omahs, Neb,, who came to attend her funeral, and’other relatives In Geor- gla, Chicago and Philadelphia. ‘The interment of the body was at Calvary Cemetery. Crash Victim Buried! While her husbang, John lay injured at thelr home at 14 ‘Twenty-eighth street, Mrs, Young, 23, was birled Tin Calvary Cemetery following Files at the undertaking ment of LeRoy Butler, Seventa, Tue at 126th street. Mrs. Your two others ‘were killed in an wile crash July 8 at: New Bi Pc ee saree] ¥ f s 7 — 4 Give it lots of thought and consider the ~ Service ‘ “Order your coal 4458 | 4457 HARLEM 4489. i DOBBINS eT | ‘L38th St. & Madison Av. | ‘Sx N.Y. ST. LUKE IN RECEIVER'S HANDS Dissatisfaction Among Followers of Maggie L. Walker May Be Disastrous Dissatisfaction Among Followers of Maggie L. Walker May Be Disastrous Membership Corporation Declared Insolvent After Exceeding Authority by Seeking Profit, Attorney General Reports The future of the extensive business of the New York District of the Independent Order of St. Luke, Inc., appeared in doubt today following the action of the Attorney General in throwing the fraternal order's membership branch into a receivership. The assets were taken over Friday by Joseph F. Crater, white lawyer, 120 Broadway, upon appointment by Justice Walsh in Supreme Court. The receivership action does not affect the Right Worthy Grand Council of the order, which has headquarters at Richmond, Va. The national organization is headed by Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, grand secretary-treasurer. With dissatisfaction brewing for more than a year among some of the investors, the corporation's affairs reached the climax last year when the Attorney General began his investigation. The New York District was organized with twenty-one directors for the purpose of erecting or buying an elaborate clubhouse for the local councils of the order. Business Leaders Honor Harry Pace Professional Men Join Tribute to Insurance Executive This number was later increased to forty-five. Each director was elected by a regularly organized council of St. Luke. The council was compelled to buy $100 in refunding notes and the candidate purchased an additional $100 worth. With the sale of notes to other parties, the corporation grew until it controlled $300,000 in Harlem property. According to Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, who brought the action against the firm for Dr. Albert S. Reed, 148 West 130th street, one of the investors, the initial authorization was for only $25,000 in refunding notes. These notes were unsecured, but they were bought to the extent of $100,000 by members who were admitted to the corporation. The corporation owns a restaurant and club house at 125-7 West 130th street and apartment houses at 257-59 West 129th street and 301 West 139th street. These properties, however, according to the Attorney General, are so encumbered with mortgages that the company is insolvent. On the other hand, John William Smith, 26 Corlandt street, attorney for the corporation, contends that the New York District has a profit of $12,000 a year. The income is derived from the restaurant and special dining rooms, lodge rooms and dance hall in the local council headquarters on West 130th street, and the two apartment houses. The corporation has a charter to operate only as a membership organization and was doing business for profit illegally, William M. Broullard, Assistant Attorney General, said when he made his motion for the receivership. Dr. Reed formerly had his offices in the St. Luke building and moved Feb. 1926. The counsel for the respondent charged that the physician was incensed for being allegedly dispossessed. The petitioner denied being angry and an objection by his attorney was sustained. Mrs. Rhinelander Sues Father-in-Law WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 15—Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, filed papers with the Supreme Court here Saturday, naming her husband's father. Philip Rhinelander, the defendant in a $500,000 suit for alienation of affections. The complaint, filed through her attorneys, Clark, Close & Davis of this city, reiterated throughout its fifteen paragraphs that Philip Rhinelander, her white father-in-law, was responsible for the alienation of her husband's affections. It asserts that the couple "lived peacefully, harmoniously and happily together" in New Rochelle from the time of their marriage on October 14, 1924, until on or about Nov. 20, 1924. The elder Rhinelander, the complaint says, "wrongly, maliciously and unlawfully induced Leonard Kip Rhinelander to institute on or about Nov. 26, 1924, proceedings to annul the marriage on the grounds that the marriage had been consummated under fraudulent circumstances." The papers set forth that Philip Rhinelander induced his son to go to Nevada to establish a residence there so that separation proceedings might be started in that State. "Malicious and false representations" have been resorted to by the older Rhinelander in his efforts to destroy the love and affection alleged to have existed between the man and wife, the complaint continues. Because the father has directed the son to keen away from her since November, 1924, she has had to live apart from her husband. "all despite the uncease, unceaseable efforts of the plaintiff to keep her husband," the complaint adds. Addict Gets Treatment Scheduled for trial Monday in Special Sessions, William Jetter, 34, Lenox avenue, a stationary ender, who reported in Bellevue hospital undergoing treatment for drug addiction. Jetter is charged with possession of heroin last Wednesday at 9:30 AM. Sixty-second street. Business Leaders Honor Harry Pace Harry H. Pace, president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, which was recently formed by the merger of three leading insurance firms, was feted by New York and New Jersey business and professional men at a farewell dinner last Wednesday night at Tabb's Restaurant, 594 Lenox avenue. A. The business executive, who organized and headed the Black Swan phonograph a. HARRY PACE ed the Black Swan phonograph record firm here, and more recently guided the destiny of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company of Newark, was praised by a half score of his friends for his insight and integrity. Mr. Pace received the tributes in a modest manner and pleaded for business leaders of character who will not misuse the trust of the investors. Dr. Peter M. Murray, one time associate of Mr. Pace in Northeastern before it was merged, was toastmaster. The speakers who lauded the insurance chieftain were: Dr. G. H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Lemuel L. Foster of Victory Life; J. A. Steele, president of the Association of Trade and Commerce; Dr. O. M. Waller; Dr. George E. Haynes of the Federal Council of Churches; G. H. Bowen, former director of agents of Northeastern; Assemblyman F. LeRoy Baxter of the New Jersey Legislature. Also Alderman Fred R. Moore, Dr. Davis D. Jones, president of Bennett College for Women, Greensboro, N. C.; Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the West 135th street Y. M. C. A.; William M. Kelley, editor of The Amsterdam News; George W. Harris, editor of the New York News; Louis C. Bullock, an official of Northeastern and Supreme Liberty; John P. Quander Jr. of the Dunbar National ank; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, and F. S. Grant of Northeastern. Mr. Pace was presented with a toilet set as a token of the men's esteem. The others taking part in the tribute were: George A. Kyle, Edgar W. Verley of Paterson, Gregory Hawkins and Melvin B. Johnson of Montclair, Clifton A. Norman, N. H. Northern, Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, A. C. Deming, James A. Ferguson, Thomas B. Dyett, Dr. Matthew V. Boutte, Dr. James W. Granady, Dr. William J. Parks of Asbury Park, L. B. Edwards, T. O. Johnson and Benjamin F. Thomas. Socialists Name City Candidates The Socialist party made a strong bid for Negro support Thursday night at the unofficial New York County convention, when a mixed ticket was nominated for offices to be filled at the fall election. The post of Congressman for the Twenty-first District will be contested for by Frank R. Crosswalth, labor organizer and head of the United Colored Socialists of America. The office was left vacant by the death of Congressman Royal H. Weller, white, Democrat, who died a few months ago. Frank Poree, also a labor worker, was selected as candidate for the Assembly from the Twenty-first Dis- Follow the Exciting Adventures of MARCUS GARVEY Tense, Dramatic, Dynamic, His Triumphs and Disillusionments Now Running Serially in The Interstate Tattler NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1923 LONDON.—The Sultan of Zanzibar, left, leaving the Jewel House after inspecting the crown jewels at the Tower of London. With the exception of a cane and patent leather shoes, the African ruler was dressed in his native costume as he made the tour. Blood Transfusion in Life of Alleg Actress' Condition Bee Refused Advice of the Hospital --- De Was Pe The gift on a pint of blood street, Friday, probably saved little actress, Leola Robinson, in Harlem Hospital recuperating Blood Transfusion Necessary to Save Life of Alleged Abortion Victim Actress' Condition Became Critical When She Refused Advice of Physician to Go to Hospital --- Denies Operation Was Performed The gift on a pint of blood by Joe Landum, 64 West 128th street, Friday, probably saved the life of a pretty nut-brown little actress, Leola Robinson, 22, 169 West 128th street, now in Harlem Hospital recuperating from an incomplete abortion. After refusing the advice of two doctors to go to the hospital, Miss Robinson's condition became so serious last Wednesday that her cousin, Mrs. Anna Thomas, of the same address, finally sent for Patrolman James Bloan of the West 135th street station, who ordered an ambulance to take the girl to the hospital. Friday her condition had become critical and a blood transfusion was necessary to save her life. Landum, a friend of Mrs. Thomas, consented to the transfusion, which took place Friday night. Two doctors were called in to see her at her room, on 130th street and the first diagnosed the case as an incomplete abortion. This diagnosis was confirmed by Dr. Toly of Harlem Hospital. Information remains undisclosed as to the person who performed the abortion. The girl and her cousin moved to their present address only DR. V Come Where You Appre Free Exam 117th DR. WOLEE EL DENTISTA DE COMUNIDA Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 YOUR C Chattering and laughing . . . here they come . . . eyes sparkling . . . cheeks aglow with rugged health. Picture them twenty years from now. Will they be able to play the game of life with the same energy and enthusiasm? That depends greatly on you . . . how you help them now to fortify their little bodies with strength and vitality. To have these qualities they must have sound teeth. R CHILD g . . . here markling . . . al health. rms from now. the game of y and enthu- atly on you air and rest be careful of perfect teeth and health. Bring ther of it and giv in the game YOUR CHILDREN Chattering and laughing . . . here they come . . . eyes sparkling . . . cheeks aglow with rugged health. Picture them twenty years from now. Will they be able to play the game of life with the same energy and enthusiasm? That depends greatly on you . . . how you help them now to fortify their little bodies with strength and vitality. To have these qualities they must have sound teeth. Let them get plenty of exercise, fresh DR. F. NEUMAN Successor to Dr. M. I. KESSLER Surgeon Dentist HUMAN 275 W. 1 ESSLER 295 W. 1 entist SUNDAYS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 'Staggeritis' Saves Man From Jail Instituting a defense plea that he was afflicted with "stagger fever." Jack Hallins, a deaf mute from Baltimore, escaped conviction on an intoxication charge when arraigned before Judge Gus A. Schultz in Police Court recently, says the Washington Star. Hallins appeared in court, but was forced to exchange notes with a probation officer in order to inform the judge of his plight. In his note Hallins said: "Your Honor, I was stricken with fever when 16 years old and have been unable to hear or speak since. It is true that I walked like a drunken man last night, but a staggering manner comes over me when it gets dark. It is staggering fever. I have been arrested numerous times for that same mistake, but a good doctor will tell you the truth." Dismissing the charge, Judge Schuldt ordered him to return to Baltimore and attempt to get treatment. Girl Seriously Injured Seeking to Avoid Bill Trying to avoid payment of a $1.90 taxi bill Sunday morning by climbing onto the ledge of an apartment house window at 400 West 150th street, Mabel Gorbard, 20, 603 Lenox avenue, fell into the court below and is now in Columbus Hospital extension with a fractured spine. The driver was asked to wait for her outside of the 150th street address while Miss Gorbard went into the hallway of the apartment and climbed out on the window ledge. She waited there until she thought the taxi driver had gone, and then, in attempting to re-enter the hall, slipped and fell two stories, it is claimed. Her screams attracted the attention of persons in the apartment house, who called Patrolman Feely of the West 151st street station. He had an ambulance rush her to the hospital. GIRL HELD IN HIGH BAIL FOR ASSAULT Seventeen-year-old Millie Brown, 214 West 138th street, who is on out $3,000 ball charged with felonious assault on Conrad Rollock, 385 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, will appear today for a further hearing before Magistrate Flood in Washington Heights Court. Miss Brown is alleged to have lacerated Rollock's left arm in an argument at the public playground at West 140th street and St. Nicholas avenue. MAN HELD IN CONEY ISLAND IN BURGLARY Thomas Page, 27, 151 Clinton street, Manhattan, was held on charges of possession of burglary tools and attempted burglary Saturday in Coney Island Court. Detectives Anderson and Strowbridge of the Coney Island station arrested the man in the alleged act of ripping off the tin flooring of Weber pavilion. The charges were denied by the accused. trict. Others picked to fight for election to the Legislature are Dore Delson, white, 610 West 163d street, Twenty-second District; Morris Caspe, white, Thirteenth, and Max Kleinberg, 222 Riverside drive, white, Nineteenth. The Rev. Ethelred Brown, 40 West 185th street, pastor of the Community Church of Harlem, and former Assembly candidate, was picked to oppose John Clifford Hawkins' reelection to the Board of Aldermen. George F. Myer, white, 84 Fort Washington avenue, was selected for candidate from the Twenty-second. The slate is not complete and party officials are seeking others to run for legislative and judicial offices. Infusion Necessary to Save of Alleged Abortion Victim tion Became Critical When She Advice of Physician to Go to real --- Denies Operation Was Performed int of blood by Joe Landum, 64 West 128th ably saved the life of a pretty nut-brown Robinson, 22, 169 West 128th street, now recuperating from an incomplete abortion. R. WOLFÉ Where Your Dental Trade Is Appreciated Free Examination Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE 117th ST., (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Se Habla Espanol ILDREN r and rest. But, above everything, e careful of their teeth. Children need perfect teeth to promote their growth and health. Bring them in today while you think of it and give your children a fair start the game of life. air and rest. But, above everything, be careful of their teeth. Children need perfect teeth to promote their growth and health. Bring them in today while you think of it and give your children a fair start in the game of life. There is no charge for examination. 75 W. 146th St. COR. 8 95 W. 142nd St. AVE. International Newsreel Photo. to the transfusion, which took place Friday night. Two doctors were called in to see her at her room, on 130th street and the first diagnosed the case as an incomplete abortion. This diagnosis was confirmed by Dr. Toly of Harlem Hospital. Information remains undisclosed as to the person who performed the abortion. The girl and her cousin moved to their present address only TIME PAYMENTS Man Killed in Hallway Attack Commissioner Directs Police Hunt for Knife Wielder Accosted by an unknown assailant Thursday night in the hallway of 2213 Fifth avenue, John Bates, 25, no New York address, was fatally stabbed by his adversary. Within a short time Commissioner Whalen and Deputy Chief Inspector Mulrooney were on the scene directing the investigation. Bates, a laborer, who recently came from the South, is believed to have a wife and children there. In the fatal encounter he suffered wounds on both sides of his chest. The body was removed to the morgue after Dr. Leonard of Harlem Hospital pronounced the man dead. The slaying was discovered by a boy playing in the hallway. He*call- last Friday and she was ill at the time. The place where she lived before she moved to her present address and the person responsible for her condition are unknown. Neither she nor her cousin would give any, information concerning these facts. Miss Robinson was born in Nashville, Tenn., but her parents died when she was two years old and she was taken to Indianapolis, Ind., where she lived with a foster mother. She has been married once and has a two-year-old daughter in Indianapolis. Her husband is separated from her and lives in Chicago, it is said. Before she came to New York about three months ago, she had left Indianapolis, where she had done some work as an extra in tab shows and vaudeville houses, and gone with a road company as far as Augusta, Ga. Left stranded in Augusta, she finally saved enough money to get to New York, where she stayed with Mrs. Thomas, her only relative in the city. Until the middle of June she worked here in a hat factory. The girl has been ill since June 21. Her delay in going to a hospital on advice of physicians is said to have seriously threatened her life. She called a regular physician for the first time July 6 and remained two days without medical attention. She had another physician who insisted that she go to a hospital, but she refused. Both Miss Robinson and her cousin deny any attempt at an abortion ever took place despite the diagnosis of her private physician and Dr. Toly of Harlem Hospital. Electrical Wiring Properly Done Insures LIFETIME SERVICE (Call SAMUEL WESTERFIELD Licensed Electrical Contractor 2181 NEVENT AYE. Phong Harlem 2181 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 ```markdown ``` Pain or discomfort after eating cat food or gas vomiting, dizziness or abdomen, tongue, bitter or bad taste mouth, poor weight title, loss of strength, loss of weight, headache, dizziness. Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Catarrch, Anemia, Vomiting of Bile or Blood, Liver Disease, Colitis and other Intestinal Diseases, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases require a surgical operation, is it 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 Disease, by treat Dilatation 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 129 East 17th Street 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. D. P. Doyle, Physician in Charge ed pedestrians, who in turn called Officer Jefferson of the East 126th street station. Capt. Louis Hyams, commander of the above-mentioned precinct, and Detective Lieut. Nemetz arrived with a squad of sleuths and assigned Detective Smith to follow up the clues. The killed left but one known clue. A Boy Scout knife was found near the body. It is believed to be the weapon used in the slaying. So large was the crowd that gathered following the gruesome discovery that reserves had to be called from the Twenty-fifth and Thirty-second precincts. Capt. Thomas Farley directed the dispersal of the curious. Stabbed in Brawl An altercation between William Beasley, 34, 277 West 134th street, and George Phillips, 50 West 134th street, at Fifth avenue and 135th street, ended Sunday with Phillips being stabbed in his left side and Beasley held in $1,500 bail by Magistrate Flood in the Washington Heights Court on Monday, charged with felonious assault. The case will come up for further hearing today. PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups H. JAMES COOPER 316 West 138th St. Audubon 5470 You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be relied at a small cost. Call at any of our three offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC. 34th street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. 34th street cor. Third Ave., N. X. 86th street cor. Lexington Ave., N. Y. 125th street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Daily, 9 to 11 Sunday, 9 to 11 ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS DR. SIDNE DOG AND CAT DOG and CAT DOG Uptown 464 W. 145th St. Tel. Edgecombe 2333 25TH ANNIVERSARY G. MONT 2539½ Eight In appreciation of your ing this opportunity to you low price. THIS IS LAST WEEK OF At 136th Street 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 SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125 St. N.Y.C. SECRETARIAL—ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES CIVIL SERVICE COURSES Regents Aldst. Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic—element advanced, Social Science, Geography and U. S. History, Spe- apparance Course—for license No. 1. Exam. N. Y. City, Stamford Summer School Coaching—90 hours July-August classes now fo- exams. Lecture Course now organizing. Instructors: Gilby LL. B. (Lond.), F. I. P. S.; Howard Day, B. S., M. A. (Fordha- sity, New York). Catalogues on Request—Phone Monument 352 WIGGINS! DIRECT from the MI Regents 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—20 hours July-August classes now forming May classes. L.L. B. (Lond.), F. I. P. S.; Howard Day, B. S. M. A. (Fordham University, New York). Catalogs on Request—Phone Monument 3550. WIGGINS DIRECT from the MINES to YOU When You Fill Your Coal Bin With Our QUALITY STANDARD COAL You Are Assured of Satisfaction and Economy AS USUAL A Discount of 25c Per Ton Allowed Those Who Pay Cash or 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 ``` DENTIST SUSPENDED IN POLICY CHARGES Found guilty on a charge of possession of policy slips, Daniel Matthew, 50, 2035 Seventh avenue, a dentist who recently came here from Washington, was given a suspended sentence of thirty days in Special Sessions. Matthew admitted having the slip, but declared that he tore it from a newspaper to oblige a man who called him into a doorway. The figures in pencil constituted a violation of the gambing raws, the court ruled. 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 22 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lesler, Successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Dally, Sundays and Lega Holiday Circle 7088 HOSPITAL Downtown 232 W. 104th St. Tel. Academy 8269 ARY SHOE SALE PENEGRO with Avenue patronage we are extend- u to buy shoes at a very OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE West Side of Street Grammar, Arithmetic—elementary and and U. S. History, Special Care- gram, N. Y. City Elementary Schools, July-August classes now forming May- ing. Instructors: Gilby Robinson, Day, B. S., M. A. (Fordham Univer- sity—Phone Monument 3810. TOBIE DIRECT from the MINES THREE FOUR FUSION CONVENTION TO BE BROADCAST Arrangements have been completed for broadcasting the proceedings of the Republican-Fusion unofficial convention to be held the evening of Aug. 1 at Mecca Temple, 130 West Fifty-sixth street, it was announced yesterday by Irwin Kurtz, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the New York County Republican Committee. The broadcasting will be over WMCA. The lack of success of the Republicans in finding an outstanding candidate has added to the encouragement of the supporters of Representative Florello H. La Guardia, who is an avowed candidate for the Republican nomination for Mayor. ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 100TH STREET Near 10th Avenue Meals served 10:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Delicious Rolled Dinneries 6:30 Monday and Holidays REGULAR DINNER 6:30 Sunday and Holidays TRY ON SUPERFIELDS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES AND CLUB Phone Harlem 0932 LOTUS TEA GARDEN Open Day and Night Tables Reserved by Phone 104 WEST 130th STREET ROBT. H. HILL. Prop. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ROOSEVELT SEA FOOD AND RESTAURANT 3128 SEVENTH AVE. Near 1200 St. A new, modern and cool eating place serving only fresh sea foods and homelike meals. OPEN ALL NIGHT THE BOOIE ROOMING HOUSE 61 EDGECOMBE AVE. All modern interiors, including Dining Room, Recreation, Parties, other facilities for social functions. JOHN N. BROOKS Manager Dolly Thorpe's Dinner Club 56 WEST 135th STREET Wonderful Food Moderately Priced Surpasses Anything in Harlem Lunch, 11 to 3; Dinner, 3 to 9. Harlem 8615 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; courteous treat- ment. Special rates, DAILY or EKLAR. Harton 868 CHAS. J, JONES, Prop. LINCOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Room With Hot and Cold Water, Showers Transients Accommodated 301 WEST 134th STREET New York, N. Y. Audubon 3777 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 806 WEST 11TH STREET Phone Audubon 8197 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURISM WORKS Bathing Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door and Bathroom ED. K. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Aubdun 8198 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 135th Street AT BERKELEY AVENUE Phone: Audubon 4018 Singles, $1.38 and up per night Doubles, $2 and up per night Suit, renting, warming hot and cold after in every room. CITY NEWS BRIEFS GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Treated in Hospitals (As Reported by the Police Department.) HARLEM. Yesterday—Edward Berette, 20, 775 St. Nicholas avenue; incarceration of scalp and forehead in altercation with un- known man; incarceration, 22, 5 West St. Nicholas; childbirth; Monday—Catherine Augent, 31, 104- 105th street, Jamaica, inflammation of tubes while visiting friends at 67 West 134th street. John Berry, 12, 239 West 142nd street, struck by car of Jack Galan, crossing 142nd street, Eighth avenue, Sunday—Dorothy Stokes, 8, 14 West 132d street, struck by car of Edna Woodly, 53 East 132d street, suffering a fracture in the back of Collom Rollo, 24, 385 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, laceration of left arm received in altercation with Millie Brown, 17, 24 West 138th street. Frank Brown, 17, 24 West 138th street, struck by auto of William Lewis, 115 Fulton street at 149th street and Eighth avenue. Clarence Reason, 42, 23 West 132d street, alcoholism; Ethel Carter, 22, 23 West 132d street, alcoholism; in altercation with Henry Jackson. Ethel Brown, 4, 201 West 146th street, continuation of head caused by auto driven by Thomas Rowe, 23, 235 West 146th street, macerature. Mine McHugh, 30, 13 West 135th street, removed to Bellevue Hospital for observation in psychiatric care. Mine McHugh, 45, 325 West 146th street, no injury after injury being struck by taxi. Friday—Jackson Bimmons, 46, 271 West 138th street, laceration of forcet street, struck by "hit and run" driver at West 150th street and Bradhurst avenue, laceration of left leg; Samuel Green, 26, 665 Prospect avenue, struck by forcet street, struck by 222 East 148th street, contusion of left forehead and fracture of left elbow; Carl Largard, 21, 517 West 138th street, stomach trouble. Jerery Hancock, 4, 55 West 131st street, st摩擦 trouble; Glare Garnett, 35, 115 West 135th street, struck by a car operated by Stanley Jones, 215 East Eighty-eighth street, at Lenox avenue. Thursday—Elvira Johnson, 22, 61 West 133d street, confinement; Edith Austan, 19, 205 West 130th street, constipation; Eugene Williams, 11, 304 West 140th street, struck by 140 Goodidge Street. Thursday—229 West 141th street, Edward Thomas, 46, 53 West 133d street, alcoholism; Andrew Dreer, 44, 218 Edgecombe avenue, found dead in his bed by his grandmother; Sadie Starling, 100 West 143d street, female disorders. Last Wednesday—Sedalia Martin, 7, 257 West 142d street, fell from the stoop into the basement of the premises where she lived and suffered contusion of the left side of the head. She was treated at the hospital and was admitted to 245 Eighth avenue; stomach trouble. Lottie Johnson, 42, 236 West 143d street; partial paralysis. Elbert Dudley, 31, 261 Eighth avenue; laceration of scala and contusion of forehead, received in alteration with unknown man, 245 Eighth avenue. In the street, dropped dead in the apartment of Eugene Jenkins, 552 St. Nicholas avenue. Harlem Court Briefs Jacob Guthrie, 81, 228 East 118th street, was held in $1,000 ball for trial Jt Special Seasons Friday charged with stalling a pair of pants valued at $10. The jury awarded $1,000 for unlawful entry and possessing burglar tools, Alfred Edwards, 18, a laborer, 2077 Seventh avenue, was held in $1,500 ball for a charge of assault against George Williams, 48 St. Nicholas avenue. Archie Carnegie, 29, 166 W. 120th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the grand jury Thursday, charged with the raid of the home of James Hawkins, 218 West 121st street. James Brown, 25, 117 West 127th street to attack Mrs. Annebelle Woodward, 23, 308 West 121st street, in her home, and when she resisted beat her severely without ball for the Grand Jury. Elizz Dotghuis, 29, 183 Lenox avenue, and Darrell Leftwich, 29, 102 Lexington avenue, received suspended sentences headed to charges of public intoxication. Robert Horton, 49, East 1034 street, has held in $1,000 ball for a further charge of attacking a 13-year-old girl. Cyrus Benn, 25, garage worker, 61, was discharged from a serious charge and was charged with Erlime Smalla, 25, Bridhurst avenue. Ibbert, Lumpkin, 30, a salesman, 115 West 11th street, was held for a nurse hearing Friday when arraigned on a charge of grand larceny. He is Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. James Payne, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanfield, Mrs. L. Davis, Mrs. A. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. John William, Mr. and Mrs. A. Finney, Philadelphia; J. Lee Hammitt, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Chavis, William White, William Strickland, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Adams, H. E. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Graham, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Jr., B. A. Franklin, Boston; G. David Houston, Miss Dorothy Houston, Mrs. M. A. McAdoo, Mrs. E. Burgemuster, William R. Reardon, W. A. Michach, Mrs. L. Hankett and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Woodard, Washington. H. E. Harper, R. E. Smith, West Point; P. A. Spler, Augusta, Ga.; J. Thomas, Waterbury; Alfred Jones, Portchester, N. Y.; James Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Miles, II. A. Jones, Cleveland; S. A. Barnes, D. Hughes, C. A. Smith, H. R. Mitchell, J. M. Parker, Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, Fort Haven, N. J.; Charles E. Williams, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dowe, I. Brown, Buffalo; Ralph Hawkins, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith, Pawling, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Carter, Scandale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sherrill, Balsbury, N. C.; and Mrs. R. W. J. Blaunz, B. C.; and Mrs. R. W. Blanton, Miss Rose Blanton, Denmark S. C.; and Mrs. C. H. Wilson, Mrs. Charlotte Beckman, Mt. Peconi, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Buckon, Plainfield Emma Ransom House Miss Lucy Turier, Miss Bette Forrest, Pittsburgh; Miss Mia Thorne, Miss Claudia O'Neill, Miss 'Angeline Grimke, Washington; Miss Vavithe Grace, Washington; Miss Grace and Amala Woodside, Baltimore; Miss Josephine Robinson, Baltimore. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 ARABIAN TEA SHOP 214 WEST 135th St. Just Off 7th Ave. A FORTUNE READ FREE from your teacup SANDWICHES CAKE & TEA 60c Enjoy a Real Oriental Atmosphere Hours: 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. charged with stalling three suits and a watch, valued in all at $150, from the home of Okay Lawson, 2048 Seventh avenue. James Glover, 25, 1831 Third avenue, was discharged when arranged on a charge made by Miss Ellin Louls of the same address. James Montgomery, 37, 424 Lenox avenue, was discharged for robbery when the complaint failed to appear to press the complaint. Mary Owens, 25, 113 W. 126th street, was discharged Friday when she was charged with the duel of disobusssuade made by Louis McTagus, 268 West 123d street. Eugene Carney, 24, a chauffeur, 245 W. 150th street, was held in $2,000 bull for a further hearing Saturday, charged by the judge. He was beating and kicking her and cutting her on the right hand with a knife: Clara Whittington, 22, a waitress, 190 W. 117th street, who was arrested several days ago on a charge of criminally stolen property, was discharged Saturday. Heights Court Briefs Boston Magnitude Flood, Boston Magnitude Flood, 120th street, Fountainley, 120th street, Fountainley, in Philadelphia, a fujitec from justice for deserting his wife and two children; held in $1,500 bail for further hearing. Andrew Banks, 26, 2857 Eighth avenue, and Roy Taylor, 24, 165 West 120th street, were fined $2 each for violation of the 120th street, were fined $45 for allowing an unmurged dog on the street. Weldon Yaughn, 34, 601 West 16th street, and John Hoffman, 36, 616 Lenox avenue, were diamised from a charge following persons were held for the same charge in $500 bail pending a further hearing: Charles Ramsey, 31, 601 West 14th street; William Anderson, 31, 616 West 14th street; Albert Calloway, 36, 628 Lenox avenue; Clifford Middleton, 46, and William Anderson, 50, both of 535 Lenox avenue. Before Magistrate McQuade. Sunday—R威廉, William, 33, 204 West 13th street; illegal possession of firearms in $1,000 ball, Oceana Horton, 25, 618 West 172d street; disorderly conduct, 15 days in jail. Robert Montgomery, 27, $5 fine. William Hoffman, disorderly conduct, $5 fine. William Hoffman, disorderly conduct, ten days in jail. The following persons were held in $500 bail following persons were held in policy slips, for further hearing; Harry Welfare, 247 West 13th street; William Jones, 266 Eighteen avenue; John Attterman, 266 Eighteen avenue; William Getter, 27, 507 West 118th street. Thursday-Pedro Marino, 31, St. Eusebius ninety-ninth street, arrested July 8 on a charge of possessing policy slips, was sentenced to 10 years in prison. Odlmell Dormore, 20, St. Ward 112th street; disorderly conduct; 16 days. In default of 415 fine. Thirty-one men arrested by Officers of the Metropolitan Police street in a crap game in the basement of 108 West 141th street were dismissed. Santiago Colon, 161 West 141th street, charge with felonious assault upon Riordan Street, June 10, West 113th street, June 10, was dismissed after the complainants withdrew their charge. Victor Castro was arrested on the left chest and Ruth Castro above the right eye in a family quarrel. Saturday—Joe McClindes, 25, 235 West 142d street, was discharged on a charge of: drunkness; Carl King, 40, 625 Lexion avenue, accused of bookmaking; was dismissed. Nathaniel Hill, 25, 265 West 146th street, was freed on a charge of disorderly conduct. In a raid on the basement of 845 Lenox Avenue by Officer Keevan of the West 136th street station fifteen men were taken on a charge of possession of policy slips. Louis Langford, 42, 40 West 135th street, was held on $5900 bail for further hearing and fourteen were dismissed. Those discharged were Henry Johnson, 35, 141 West 130th street; Joseph Wright, 35, 200 Longe avenue; Henry Richardson, 28, 200 West 139th street; William Brady, 40, 29 West 135th street; James Calloway, 47, 35 West 135th street; Julius Burbett, 31, 20 West 131st street; Isaac Robinson, 29, 31 West 130th street; Murphy, Alberts, 28, 22 West 140th street; Henry Scott, 30, 121 West 130th street; James, Shoemaker, 55, 160 West 144th street; John Neal, 30, 121 West 141st street; Sam Carter, 33, 121 West 140th street; Thomas Jones, 35, 121 West 133th street, and Walter Jones, 35, 402 West 135th street. Thursday—John Robinson, 21, 574 S. Nicholas avenue, was given $10 for disorderly conduct. Florence Bowles, 45, Nicholas avenue, was dismissed from a charge on street, was dismissed from Greenly G. Gaynell, 28, 109 West 131st street, was dismissed on a charge of disorderly conduct. John Campbell, 21, 109 West 131st street, was freed from charge. Leona, 21, 132 West 118th street, accused of cewing of wearing apparel, was dismissed. S. C.; Mrs. Pattie Calloway, Mrs. Alba Robinson, Mrs. Ellinor White, Miss Mittle Gordon, Mrs. Lula B. Jones, Chicago Mrs. Wobber, Mrs. Virginia Robertson, Mrs. Clair Whittingham, Anna Welch, New York City; Miss Lillian Morris, Roxbury, Musse; Mrs. Queenie Peters, Bangor, Miss; Margaret Murrell, Pleasantville, N. Y.; Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. Willie Straham, St. Louis; Miss Lula Vartier, Xenla, Ohio Mrs. Emma Bailey, Mrs. Theresa Ann Chelton, Richmond; Miss-Gertrude Wilkinson, Mrs. Wenann Bond, Boston; Miss Olive Kato, Vaux Hall, N. J.; Miss Ruth De Mond, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Julie Ardene, Croton-on-Hudson; Miss Julie Jarmile, Smith; Miss Lella Smith, Mrs. Margaret West, Philadelphia; Mrs. S. G. Tucker, West, Philadelphia; Mrs. S. G. Tucker, Tampa, B. W. J.; Miss Harriet, Hearns, Boyds, Tavern; Miss Edna Gau, Jersey City; Mrs. Eliza Baldwin, Ohio; Mrs. Amy Cox, Yousenstown, Ohio; Mrs. Mabel Mustapen, Meadville, Pa. Thomas Howe, 38, was found guilty of renting his room for purposes of prostitution and given a suspended sentence. James Johnson, 35, 382 St. Nicholas Street, Wash. 12048 was fined $1 each for violation of the sanitary code. In the Policy Net HARLEM COURT Four men arrested in an apartment at 11% East 118th street by Detective Keevan of Inspector Ryan's staff on April 16, 2015, were discharged for lack of evidence by Magistrate Walsh in Harlem Court Wednesday. The discharged men were: Mr. Melissa East 118th street; Mr. William Talebot, 40, 1483 Fifth avenue; Ralph Leopold, 45, 321 East Ninety-ninth street, and Andy Martin, 50, 14 East 111th street. Charles Milo, 24, owner of the apartment where he lived, discharged, was into custody. He was charged with permitting his home to be used for gambling purposes. The evidence against him proved insufficient and he was also discharged. West 122d street and Herbert Jones, 31, 132 West 140th street, were arranged on a similar charge and held in $500 half cash for a further hearing. Others held for special Sessions were: Jose Lubriel, 24, 212 East 107th street; Jose Lubriel, 24, 212 East 107th street; and Marie Pastor, 52, 68 East 105th street. Held for a further hearing were: Albert Ferrer, 30, 199 West 118th street; John Hammer, 24, 217 West 118th street. Rebecca Mille, 27, and James A. Marshall, 34, both of whom live at 216 West. 122d street, were arraigned on charges of possession of firearms and discharged and Marshall was held in $1,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions. Ell King, 23, radio mechanic, 21 West. 123d street, and Helen Mille, 25, 26 West. 123d street, and Derek deiller, were held in $300 bail each for trial in Special Sessions for possessing policy slips. Special Sessions Pleading guilty to possession of policy slips, Alexander McLoughlin, 35, 2412 Seventh Monday, William Swainson, 35, 131. West Monday, William Swainson, 35, 131. West 142d street, was ordered brought in on a bench warrant when he failed to appeal the warrant. William Wagner, 23, 614 Fulton street, Brooklyn, pleaded guilty to the theft of a suit from Israel Maze, 103 West Forty-fourth street, and was sentenced to the workhouse for thirty days. Revolver Fired; Girl, 7, Burned Fourth of July Celebration Having Echo in Court Court Hugh Hankerson, 16, 236 West 124th street, who said to have celebrated the Fourth of July by discharging a blank cartridge pistol which ignited the dress worn by Dorothy Dessert, seven, 264 West 123d street, causing her to be severely burned about the left shoulder and back, was arraigned Saturday on a charge of felonious assault before Magistrate Walsh in Harlem Court and held in $500 ball for a further hearing. The girl was playing on the stoop of her home when she charges Hankerson discharged the pistol. Her dress caught fire, and she became enveloped in flames, went to her aid and tore the burning clothes from her, but not before she had been badly burned. She is still confined to bed in her home. Hankerson was located and arrested by Detective King of the West 123d street; station. He denied discharging the pistol which ignited the girl's dress, but the police say she identified him as the alleged shooter. Communists Name Moore to Office Otto Hall Nominated for Controller at City Convention With repeated broadsides hurled at the present Democratic city administration. American and wide capitalism, the Communist party nominated its municipal slate Sunday at Irving plaza with 4,000 in attendance. Harlem was given special recognition: by the city machine and Otto Hall, a labor organizer in the textile trades, was named for the post of controller. Richard B. Moore, president of the Harlem Tenants' League and organizer of the American Negro Labor Congress was nominated candidate for congressman from the 21st district. Mr. Moore, who ran for the same office on the Communist ticket last fall, seconded the motion nominating William W. Weinstone, white, for mayor. Harold Williams, director of the Negro department of the party, acted as vice-chairman on the platform with Fred Biedenkapp, white, as assistant. The convention declared itself against high rents in the city and demanded support for a strike of tenants in Harlem and the Bronx. TEA SHOP 85th St. Just Off 7th Ave. JUNE READ your teacup ES A 60c Rental Atmosphere M. to 12 P. M. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNEES, thereby letting the PRIZES OF SICKNESS equiped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? if you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Rose, Threat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Livs, Kidneys, Bladder, Skew, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded to my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Npumum and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Intravenous and intermuscular injections are employed when indicated. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M. - 4 P. M. and 8 P. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays and Holidays: 18 A. M. to 12 P. M. Ohio Man Gets State Job COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 15 (ANP) —The Rev. E. W. B. Curry, who was appointed to the office of quarters here last fall, has just received as a reward for his efforts in helping elect the ticket a position as President of the Parole Division of the Department of Pupilic Welfare of Ohio. The appointment was made by Governor Huger and Hail G. Griswold, the director of the Department of Welfare. Senator King to Urge Withdrawal WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15—Passage of his resolution providing for the termination of the occupation of Haiti by the United States and the president of Congress, Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah, declared recently. Western University In Troubled Waters QUINDARO, Kan, July 15 (ANF) —Western University, located here and like Wilberforce University is supported by the A. M. E. Church in the State of Kansas, is the center of much discussion at the present time. Rumors have it that all is not well ICE CREAM 64 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors, 2 Gallons, $3.00 HICKS, 126 West 14th Phones: Brad, 3220-6477 Kindly order at least one day ahead. SICK MEN a Are you satisfied to carry to LO the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the their BPLENDS If you are disharmonious you need Throat, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, L Blood and Nervous Disorder, Reaum Bladder Disorder, Urinary Infections to my treatment. Where others have may succeed. Before accepting a presentation, a thorough examination is im- ing, when necessary. Blood, DAVIS Laboratory Tests, including the X-B and intermuscular injections are empa- tied. Delays are due if in my opinion I cannot benefit you. Office Honour: 9 A. M.—4 P. M. and 8 Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) LOOK! MANKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 89 W. 100th St. Edgerton, WI. Ethel Richard Smith, Prop. Scientific hair culture, massaging Diplasm awarded. Zero System taught. Diplasm awarded. Open daily, 12 A. M. to 10 P. M. MARTHA SAMPSON, "N.L. L. Beauty Beauty Pastor of Paper and Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplasm awarded. 139 W. 186th St. N. Y. Auckland 8893. ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT Hair Dressers, Salons. Positively Dressing. French Mar- cooling taught. 462 Lenox Ave. bet. 183d and 133d Sts. MME. S. SIMMONS Hair Dressing - Zero System Manicuring - Facial Massage Hair Dressing. Diplasm Awarded. 819 W. 1831th St. 1st Floor Edge. 5288 MME. FANNIE E. GRAY MME. FANNIE E. GRAY wishes to announce that she is now en route to 186 W. 1831th St. Bob Murrell, Expert Barber and French Marcelier, Cathedral 5284. MARGARITA JACKSON SALP ACADEMY Guarantee satisfaction in the treatments. Appointments at your home or 186 W. 1831th St. Cathedral 5280. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon No. 1 118 W. 1831th St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Milled Operators Mrs. Maybelle Rosne, Mgr. Brend. 6473 ROSA SPANNER 1665 FIFTY W. 1831th St. Harlem 5284 Beauty Shoppe - Apex System Hairdressing, Manicuring, Lamping, Manicuring, Seal Treatment, Hair Dyeing ELKO BEAUTY SUPPLIES 115 W. 18TH ST. Elko Supply Store is guaranteed to grow hair two inches with in one month when used with Elko Tar Nhamcoo. SEND $1.00 FOR TRIAL NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 188d ST. Bradhurst 4978 Walker System Electronic Present Facial Massage-Manicuring System Taught LILAC BEAUTY SALON Artist System All Branches of Beauty Work System Taught Marcelling a Specialty 604 W. NICHOLAS ST. (Cor. 148th St.) Brad. 8211 LEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture Lee Viragh, Prop. Elave Window, Manicurist 164 W. 188th St. Formerly 805 W. 144th RUBY'S BEAUTY PARLOR THE Business Guide at the university and that a certain faction is urging that President Peck be replaced by Prof. Jeff King of the Kansas City public school system. Tennessee College President Eulogized NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 15 (ANP). -White and colored citizens and institutions joined hands here Tuesday in a rally in Hale, president of the Tennessee A. & L. College. The occasion was the observance of "President's Day" and the exercises in college chapel, with Dr. Bruce R. Payne, president of the George Pestbody College for Teachers, as the principal speaker. JACKSON, Miss., July 15 (ANP)— The National Teachers' Association in Colored Schools, which will convene here on July 30, will bring to Misi- scal men and women of the most outstanding intellect among both bases of America. Tuskegee Fetes Dr. Moton TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Ala., July 15 (ANP)—In appreciation of Har- REMOVE THE Cause THE GREATEST BLOOD DED RHEUMATISM— INDICATION—CONSTITUATION A BATTLE OF HEALTH FOR G AT DOUGROSTS—or write REF. 168 w. 725 sx. NYC AND WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting some better equipped because of ID HEALTH? To my best Diseases of the Rose, Blood, Bladder, Urinary and Headaches, as well as Com- panions, have yielded their assistance to treat operative, employ- ment and other intravenous loved when indi- cinated TODAY. Will you see you P. M. to 1 P. M. to 1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Set. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Business Beauty Shops (Con't) NMF. O. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING PARLOE Falco System No hair to short. Or Falco to grow Phone Bradhurst 1678 802 WEST 166TH ST. Elliott's Beauty Parlor APEX Stripes Hairdressing, Makeup, Waxing, Facial Massage and Manicure. Two oper- ators, waiting. W. 180 W. 108 N. 818 A. 818 B. 818 A. 818 B. 818 A. 818 B. 818 A. 818 B. 818 A. 818 B. 818 A. 818 B. 818 A. 818 B. 818 A. 818 B. Open 9 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Brad. 6627 Beauty Culture Thick lips are ugly. Nu-Lips will make them shimmier and beautiful. Thousands purchase it. PRICE $115.00 BOX Write to NU-LIE COMPANY 770 Hogney Place, New York City Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chassis Straightened and Welding Towling—Day and Night Dry Shop—Day and Night Dry Phone Bradhurst 7640 Night Mott Haven 7806 NICK'S ICE-COAL-WOOD I Dedicate All Over Ranston ST WEST 184th ST. Phone Harlem 6638 Commercial Art Art for Advertising ILLUSTRATIONS PHONE HARLEM 5464 Hy-Ado 1989 Rm. N.Y.C. COPY LAYOUT DESIGN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 200 West 125th Street, Apt. 6 Dale Lake, MN 55010 Dresses From $8.00-$14.99 Usher Dresses $8.75 Piano Mover Open Day and Night. Tel. Brad. 8856 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO Mover NYC, NY and Florida 551 WEST 125th ST, NEW YORK Bradhurst 6164 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 160th St., New York City JEFFER'S GROCERY 66 WEST 115TH STREET We Celebrate Meats and Country Sausage Phone KAIMAN 5144 DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAJR GROVER, guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale for $101.87 St. M. Patterson, agent. PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAMILY REAL LIFE INSURANCE Gentlemen: I want to take advantage of your offer of a Special Lifetime offer. I will send medical examination to the label of your kind. I am check or money order for $1.00 to pay for first month premium. My Name Is... Write name in full—Do not use initials My Address Is... Street City State Date of Birth. Day Month Year My Age Is. Benevolent (Write here the full name of the persons to whom you want insu- ance your donation.) NOTE—This insurance will become effective if and when issued by the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company at its Home Office is applied to the applicant. The Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance applicants in accordance with requirements. The Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance for Any cause whatsoever, and in such cases will return the applicant the full amount of the payment sent with this Coupon. For the 90 Years of age and 80 years of age. Only one Policy to a person. vard University's conferring the degree of master of arts upon Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. It was the institute faculty, of the staff of the Veterans' Hospital and friends from Montgomery tendered him a testimonial dinner in Tompkins Dining Hall here Friday evening. WASHINGTON, July 18 (ANP)—The announcement of Dr. Hiram W. PROTECT YOURSE REAL LIFE AMOUNT OF INSURANCE YOU OET FOR 91 FER NO. Amt. of Ant. for Triple Indemnity 10 $2,055.00 $1,370.00 $625.00 11 2,025.00 $1,350.00 $650.00 12 1,922.00 $1,208.00 $645.00 13 1,922.00 $1,235.00 $645.00 14 1,902.00 $1,272.00 $635.00 15 1,875.00 $1,250.00 $625.00 16 1,839.00 $1,226.00 $613.00 17 1,802.00 $1,202.00 $601.00 18 1,787.00 $1,178.00 $595.00 19 1,731.00 $1,154.00 $577.00 20 1,692.00 $1,122.00 $585.00 21 1,659.00 $1,106.00 $585.00 22 1,622.00 $1,082.00 $541.00 23 1,587.00 $1,058.00 $515.00 24 1,551.00 $1,021.00 $516.00 25 1,515.00 $1,010.00 $505.00 26 1,478.00 $88.00 $493.00 27 1,442.00 $82.00 $481.00 28 1,407.00 $83.00 $469.00 29 1,363.00 $912.00 $459.00 30 1,332.00 $889.00 $444.00 31 1,299.00 $866.00 $431.00 32 1,262.00 $842.00 $421.00 33 1,237.00 $818.00 $409.00 34 1,227.00 $794.00 $387.00 35 1,191.00 $740.00 $370.00 36 1,158.00 $710.00 $355.00 37 1,122.00 $745.00 $341.00 38 1,056.00 $702.00 $321.00 39 1,017.00 $678.00 $339.00 40 954.00 $658.00 $328.00 41 954.00 $634.00 $317.00 42 951.00 $612.00 $308.00 43 918.00 $590.00 $295.00 44 865.00 $562.00 $284.00 45 $520.00 $548.00 $273.00 46 $129.00 $526.00 $263.00 47 $52.00 $504.00 $2 UNDER WORK WEEKS 810 South Mitchell Boulevard, Desk Gentlemen: I want to take a Life Insurance Policy without mad kind. I unclose check or money over premium. My Name Is.... Write name in full. My Address Is.... Street Date of Birth.... Day Month Beneficial Here here here the full name of the ance paid at your death.) The Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Chicago. A short-form application applies to accordance with require- urance Company reserves the right insurance for Any cause whatsoever the WP may incur. This offer open only years of age. Only one Policy to a Hairdresser MAE DUNDAS JANE WALKER WORKS Visiting and At Home 16 WEST 118th ST. APT. 8 Phone University 4656 Eradhurst 7668 Nourse 18 A.M. to 10 P.M. Mme. Hammond Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientific Hair Culture, Manicure Facial Massage Waving 110 West 143d Street APT. 1 A NEW YORK CITY Immigration Forms IMMIGRATION ALL U. S. immigration forms Farnished Free. Expert Typewriting and Notary Solo Service. VIMO LETTER AND SERVICE COMPANY 857 LENOX AVE., at 1818 St. Cathedral 8588 LICENSED SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSE 106 WEST 186th ST. By appointment Phone Edge. 8398 MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of matternies—hair, silk, ross, cotton, etc. Box springs made to order and remade. 31 E. 123d Mt. Ammons & Mann. Props. Harlem 2620. 300 OFFICE OF YOUR INTERNATIONAL MIMEOGRAPHED $1.00 MAY 18 Street 18 Groveville Co. 69 51th Ave Albanyton 8789 If No Answer, Call Susquehanna 4600 Children's Nursery REFINED NURSERY FOR CHIL. Cal. Coll. 110th St. April 1, Ground Stock. Phone Uni- versity 618. Mr. Phillips. Nursery School A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN S TO 1 YEARS A Thorough Moral, Physical and Conversant to All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directrese 128 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. And. 9765 Painter and Decorator PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Rewardable Prices CHARLES FLORAKT 569 Edgerton Ave. Phone Audubon 8468 R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint four rooms for $60; six rooms for $60 and us. Seaford out- side, windows, two coats paint, $1.50 each. 168 WEST 186th STREET Phone Audubon 8468 Edgerton 8461 Evans, the leading Kluxan of them all, that the Klan will launch a campa ign for the repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States has caused a ripple of amusement among political leader of the country. This announcement was ma multaneous with the removal national headquarters from T to Atlanta, Ga. URSELF AND FAMILY TE INSURANCE Only $1 Per Mo. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO RED TAPE FULL CASH SURRENDER VALUE POLICY SOLD ON LEGAL RESERVE BASIS Don't go around unprotected another person, and the age of the person to be involved figures alongside tell you how much you have to pay. You must pay per month. Note that you get twice as much as is due to an accident and three times as once. Once insurance is secured, travel accidents are age, the cost never goes up. It is your family's responsibility to have your family protected. Send it in the coupon with $1.99 TODAY and be safe. READ WHAT OTHERS SAY Too much cannot be said concerning your wonderful insurance Co. Your prompt settlement of my claim made me 100th St. Little Rock, Ark. Underwriters Insurance Service is most reliable. L. B. Williams, 4802 Indiana Ave. Chicago. Underwriters Insurance Co. may ever go on being successful, for we are highly pleased with its Indianapolis, Ind. LIFE INSURANCE CO. MILWAUKEE, WI. INSURANCE. Make advantage of your offer of a special medical examination or red tape of any key order for $1.00 to pay for first months in full—Do not use initials City State My Age Is. with Year of the persons to whom you want insur- will become effective if and when issued by Insurance Company. Home Office is location for this Insurance will be mailed requirements. The Underwriters Mutual Life right to reject any application for this insurance and in such cases will return of the payment sent with this Coupon. persons between 9% years of age and 60 to a person. Guide Piano Slip Covers PIANO SLIP COVERS I specialize in high-grade slip covers, pianos, players, grands. OSCA ROLT, B. E. 14th St. Alconquia STH. Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Export Radiotelecans, Locksmiths, Repair Services on All Mkts of Radios on the Road. Batteries Charged. Eternal Series AVE. Bot. 264th and 11th Sts. Dunbaird 264th IF YOU NEED CANDLES, POWDER, THE MAGIC WATER BOTTLES, INSTANT Bibles, Prayer Cards, and we carry a full line of all these we carry a full line of all these RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP GEO. LUCAS, Prop. 800 WEST 121st ST. Audubon Hill SCALP EXPERT PROF. JACKSON Experienced in Scalp Treatment for over fifteen years. Why go to hairless? Because your hair is faking! Consult! Consult! Consult! knows. 70 WENT 123d St. Fort merly 185 W. 128th St. Harlem 31k French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conservational method Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Language 75c an 1864 LEXINGTON AVE. Hour Betn. 85th and 86th St. Summer School GIRLS Advance the teaching of the Summer through private coaching. All school subjects taught. Materials a speciality. For further information call Edgecombe 2782. Signs Phone Bradburst 2071 GLOBE NEW MEMORIAL SIGNS "of the Better Kids" 100 West 83rd Street 100 York City Spiritualist Hours Daily From 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Bradhurst 8129 Distributing the true story of the old man who saved the RUTH & RUTH, Spiritual Advisor 8288 Seventh Ave., New York York 10017, Flight 111 They have eyes of an angel. You can look through your body and you about your affected parts. Show the above address and call at it on the road to success. Residence 328 W. 541h St. Phone Columbus 4826 Office Phone Atwater 1284 EUGENE Hs PLASKETT Licensed Embalmer and Undertakw Shipping Co. Specialty Isle of Chine 200 EAST 100 STREET, W. 541h = NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 __ FIVE | + SOCIETY, + WEDDINGS + CLUBS = + eal .-~ SO ‘C ‘LE-T-Y FNS DERISION: (The more rullvased Wud Guauences Webster HE more exclusive the society, the more pos- 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. * Why have gray hair? "a = : i ee 1 CCeIE if en, black wes =e and cee «eco Es again - i = aes RES this Dope, Ao MOLL acl Ny os ee i i: eu Gray Har a Ecorse Gray Hale mrteyoe isnt rhe pra ch Sapl Setins setters MME. C. J. WALKER fettore it to a youthful black. SHOPPE | tenis pplication only One jr i personal expereblon of aH » In - 0d irs, Mavbelle A. Roane, Mgr. - Sef Nevin Torti wa the ch ,lotmmmieteateenenen: B mahed yee hageitand sbouts PME C./-WALKERSHOPFE, . . © 110 West 136th Se, New York Ciey WNTa ae ea sae aN a: BcoyXe) Siem: ot Mrs, Mayme Wright, 207 ‘West gist street, gave & bon VOyAe® party fst weenesday night in ones of bat Besse Mason Boyd and Miss Mrs fixe ichols of Chicago, whe Genejone to Copenhagen for an eX- tensive vistt- nose who attended this unusually preny pay were as follows: Mee petty Peerjorie Robinson-Jackson, gum white, Berni, Austin. Get- Mant night, Bessye J. Bearden, Lit trade Marpe Hunter, Arabella Jack: an STbla Roblnson-Jones, Sadie {02 gers, Mable Minor, Gedie James, Seuntisn Dismond, Lelia Jackson, Violet Sinclair. | | wiiss Byrd Jackson, # teacher in xouss City, Kans. "is living with firs, James Reid, 238 West 136th rect, while here this summer. irs, Thomas W. Moseley, 168 West tast street, spent Inst week in Cam- Mite Mass. with ber daughter, Mire. Earl Brown, ‘Miss Lillian Moseley, her other dsughter. has returned from Atlantic city, where she spent @ week of her vacation. aoe . For the summer Mrs. Edna Jefter- tor Gales, 2 teacher in the Phila- Minna school system and the former depyeineenief of The Ivy Lest ls feorigne lives at 51 West 14st street, Apartment 11. jis, Sadie D. Tandy, wife of yemer W. Tandy, the architect, has raurned to her home, 21 West 139th reer from the Wiley Wilson Sant- tanum, where ahe was ill for a while. Little Bernice Joyce and Dolores calvin. the five and two-year-old Gighers of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd J. Givin 2816 Eighth avenue, had their fis birthday anniversary party lest ‘Weanesday. ‘Those present were: Theora Jones, ‘Thelma Laffette, Constance Greene, Melvina Dabney, ‘Vera Knapp, Sidney Ginian, Roslin’ St. Luce, all of the Dunbar Apartments; Isabel Anderson, Mamie Davis; Jessie, Marie -.and (Chudla Pate of Bt. Nicholas avenue. Miss Augusta Savage, sculptor, will be honored with s reception at the Yiopia Children’s House, 170 West jaoth street, Sunday from 4 to 7 celock, ‘Through the National Ur- tan League, Miss Savage has been gion a two-year fellowship from the Fosenvald Foundation for study ‘sbroad. ‘The sponsors of the reception are as follows: Mesdames Albert S. Reed, EB P. Roberts. Roscoe C. Bruce, M. ¥. Boutte and Miss Leonora E, Prit- eet. see Mrs. Leo Pitz Nearon, 228 West 33ith street. is spending two weeks atthe Pierce Cottage, Monmouth Beach, N. J. ose Mrs. James W, Johnson, 2588 Seventh avenue, entertained In honor ‘of Miss Hope Lyons of Washington, D.C. and Miss Porter: of Indiana, fauurday evening. Miss, Lyons, and orter are attending thoet cust ae Mrz. Vivien G. Bain, = member of the Cotton Club revue and formerly f the “Showboat chorus, is re- covering trom an operation’ for ap- Vendlcitis at Harlem Hospital, The cperaticn was performed by Dr. Louls T. Wright at the institution July 8 following an acute attack suf- fered by Mrs. Bain while at the club, ‘The patient. is the wife of Wilfred R. Bain, $9 West 1igth street. Mrs. Jennie Hansop, 400 West 250th Kreet, the wife of Dr. T. E. Hanson, entertained during the week in honor | of Miss Effie Simmons, a Washington | Seeene sil | evening was spent in playing bridge by the following group of ladies: Misscs Merle Turner, Mae Mc- Pherson, Nellie McKale, Bertha Sawyer; Mesdames Hilda -Nellson, Gladys Myers, Maud Moses, Mary Levy Josephine Stanley and Pearl ‘Seaton. Miss Simmons, who bas just be- come eligible for prineipalship in the Washington schools, was presented |with @ hand-painted scarf. The others: ‘recelving awards were’ Mrs. Hilda Neilson and Miss Berths Sawyer for holding the highest scores. Mrs, Rhoda M. Fowler left the city ‘Thursday to visit: friends in Buffalo | and Chicago. 7 i Willlam C, Anderson Jr, executive secretary of the'Druld Hill ¥. M. C. A. in Baltimore, was in the city Sat- usday. He is the former Boys’ Work secretary at the 135th street, branch. ‘Mme. Estelle, president of the Nu- Life College, hes returned from Philadelphia, where she was’ the house guest’ of Mrs, Ruth Burgess and was entertained by Mme. Ger- [ ruse Needles, formerly of this ‘city, and Dr, Ida T. Love. While in the Quaker City, Mme. Estelle opened @ modern Nu-Life Beauty Shoppe on South Seventeenth street. Dr, J, H. N, Jones, 141 West 180th street, returned to the city Saturday morning from a week in Richmond, Va. He. motored down with his father, Archer Jones, of Plainfield, N. J., Miss Theresa West and Mrs, Ada Miller of this city to.attend the funeral of his uncle, Napoleon Jones. Mr..and Mrs. Mills Barnes of Plainfield, Mr. and Mra, Skinner and Mrs. Gladys Halth cf Madison, N. J., spent Sunday with Mrs. Vyola Jones Simpson and Dr, Jones at the 139th street address. The group motored to Shady Rest’ and: then: to .beautiful home of the Skimmers. : Mr, and Mra, E, P, Newsum, for- merly of 253 West 149th street, now live at 771 St. Nicholas avenue...... ‘Mrs. Newsum, @ registered nurse, is now spending her vacation with her parents in Steelton, Pa. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Sweeney en- | tertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley and Mrs, Maude Myers on a motor trip and dinner at the Cralgg Cot- tage, Long Branch, N. J., on Friday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney had as guests Mr. and Mrs, F. §, Grant, Mrs. Richardson of Tennessee, and -Mr. gna Mrs. Roy Stanley on a motor trip'to Bear Mountain and West Point on Sunday. | | | Mrs. Bella Taylor McKnight. na- tional ¥. W. C. A. Girl Reserve secre- tary, left the elty. Friday: night to ‘spend her vacation in Ohio, Virginia, Minnesota, Kansss and Missouri. She fs the wife of Attorney William T. McKnight, who, practices in Topeks. Mr. and Mrs, George W. Pields of West Fifty-second street have re- iturned from Asbury Park. ‘They were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Bright on Saturday. | | Mrs. Rosa Heard Lamkin enter tained at s joint surprise birthday anniversary ‘party in ‘honor of her daughter, Loise, and Olive Johnson. et thelr residence, 57 Bast 130th street, last Monday evening from 1 Fitty sub-debs and thelr escorts at- tended, ‘The .house was beautifully decorated with a pink and green color scheme, cut flowers. being in Se OF ee enn $$ $$$ ——————__———_—__— WESTWARD BOUND ee BE RN IS Nae og pe rh Ate Rncaaheg : pr arg ra pass OS os re ca Se ea q Pim aan S09 eset id EB i fee 7 : yeas ded ws: iss Ff I Oe o8 Fi a ig) eS eo, ts, Ee BES rad a BES en oi Ta ae ioe Benes} RS Se Oe neta fo, ost a ae at freed ho ers ae Rue: poe ee ea, a i eS Oe Gas a tah ig ee Re ce Se lille Bea oS Peg rege oS eae Bearers) RGU: «on Seg ee: Be eee ne Re | eo oe un: Pe Re gs REG ES pees FS weer} —— Mrs. Henry C. Parker Sr. — Some time today Mrs. Henry ©. Parker Sr., whose summer home is the Parker Lodge in Montrose, N. Y., will leave on a motor trip to Chicago. For an indefinite period she will be the guest of her sister, ‘Mrs. Sadie Jackson. Her husband, of the Nail and Parker real estate firm, plans to join her a few days before she starts on the return trip. Incidentally, Sunday was Mrs. Parker's birthday anniversary, and the following New Yorkers were in Montrose to see her: Mr, and Mrs, Robert Braddick and femily, Mr. and Mrs, Luckeyth Roberts, Mrs. Celia Lacey, Vertner W. Tandy, Mr. and Mrs. George Greenlee, Mrs. Dorothy McDougald. Dr. and Mrs. Perry Cheney, Mrs. 2. E. Dixon and her daughter, Julia, and Mrs. C. E. Easley. abundance. The two huge cakes each had seventeen lighted candles. At midnight a buffet supper was served. ‘Miss Lamkin's grandparents pre- sented her a beautiful diamond ring jon the occasion,’ Misses Lamiin and Johnson ‘are; both law students. ‘Mesiames” Mamie Stinson | and Marion Heard, sister and sister-in- law of Mrs. Lamkin, essisted.ber with the guests, ee Little Miss Mamie Hill, eldest daughter of Mrs. Joseph A. Tanner, [is spending her vacation in Philadel~ phia as the house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. D, M. Baxter, 1717 North Eleventh street. ‘Miss “Hill, @ prodigy, {s noted for her unusually “high ‘lyric ‘soprano volce, eee ‘Miss Harriett G. Heard, a teacher in the Public Schools of Washington, is here as the guest of her cousins, [Mr. and Mrs, George ‘Heard, 87 East 130th-street. ‘She is & member of the Alpha Kappa sorority and is attend- ing Columbia, | ‘Mr, and’Mrs, Edward E. Rawlins gave a graduation and debut party In honor of thelr daughter, Marjorie, | Saturday evening at thelr’ residence, 79 West ilat street, Mrs, Alice Handy, wife of the grand’ secretary of the Prince Hall Masons, returned Monday, after hav- ing spent five weeks in Richmond and Washington. Mr, and Mrs. f. 6. ‘Randolph of Baltimore were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Chandler, 341 St. Nicholas avenue, Mr, Randolph: is attending the summer’ session at Columbia, University. Miss G. R. Coleman and he brother, 409 Edgecombe avenue, had Mid-Summer Offer 14-Day Course, $5.00 In All Lines of Beauty Work Enrollment Open All Day 8 A. M. Until 9 P. M. 206 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 120th and 12ist Sts. Phone Harlem 0083 DE LUXE BEAUTY SHOPPE PORO SYSTEM TPTegy ate Mtver Mind eat Bo SoBe date Reva Suepee, Ht 26 WEst 05H t hoor TO Ler “Your Siient Friend” 4 ! eae ‘No-Scent' sx" Desteoys, All Odors af Petspleation Donte Ee IO i Dressmaking Course’ $3S * Finest of Training ‘ Special June and July Offer LA BEAUD DESIGNING SCHOOL . 208 W. 124 STREET Mannmant 4177 fas dinner guests last Sunday Prof. and Mrs, Simmy Williams, Miss Lil- lian Willams, of Houston, Texes; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, White Plains, N. ¥.; and Mr, and Mrs IAN PO 6 Misses Murray and Doroma Atkins of Indianapolis, Ind., arrived here Sunday by motar to spend two weeks jag.the, guests of Dr. and Mrs. ‘A. 1. Donnelly, 103 West 41st street, ‘The former school teacher was once na- tonal basileus of A. K. A.; the latter is proprietor of & floral shop. Ernest Leo White, Mrs. Margaret Lee Turner and Miss Josephine Na- varre, 2558 Elghth avenue, nave re- turned home from Atlantle City, where they spent a while with Mr. White's father, Jesse J. White, Miss Katherine B. Jordan, niece of the late Mrs, James T. Staten, 127 West 141s¢ street, and her brother, Jesse, are visiting their sister, Mrs, Georgie May James, in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. H. Leroy Pelham of Washing- ton, D. G., was here from last Tues day until’ Monday visiting Dr. and Mrs, Jose Cesteron, 1945 Seventh ave~ nue ae 5 ‘Mrs. Helen Smith of Asheville, N. ©., 1 living at 100 West 141st street, Apartment 32. ‘Misses Helen, Eather and Eva Rus- tell have as thelr guest their sister, Mrs, M. J. Battles, of Cambridge, aese. eee Mrs, Thomas Roberts, 90 william street. celebrated her birthday anni- Dr ; Precious nen uit as woes GRREADonNadine RYT <a Face Powder— a and glorify your skin Qi instantly! Anew and "Hee Sum fascinating shade garewtoy) Coral-rose—will give, “WF you just the tone of lovely light, amocth skin you want. ‘Nadine Face Powder creates a beautiful complexion. New prac- ‘erses have made it po fine and vel- vety that it blends into the skin, and lings hours longer than ordinery Powders. And it goes on evenly and ‘amoothly, resists perspiration re- markably and stays fresh for houre, batt Des Sek—and opevning. No wonder. women usa It oa the throat, arms and shoulders, as well 2 on the face, It surrounds them with lingering perfume that lasts for hours. “Try Nadine Face Powder today. If it does not delight yess ma return your money iy. Grug aad tollet goods counters in flesh, white, Coral-rove and bra- nette, 50 cente, Or, send us your onder and get valuable beauty book Tet, free. Address, Dept. A. Na- tional Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn, U.S.A. eNadine JacePonder science lint naa aaa tela oa itt bn Se sye erent Fema ens a TS = “a — oy J * 5 . « . make lt like youwantitutth .. - these beauty preparations’ ’ me *. Ite So Easy now to havea lovely, fascinating complex- ; ion. . . lighter, clearer and more beautiful ~ ae than you ever dreamed of. A few moments . pee oe each night with Dr. Fred Palmer's famous Se 4 Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations re- oeES a ee vives dull, sallow and lifeless skin and - , Be Be Fe transforms it into a soft, smooth, exquisite a srt. ee complexion, removing pimples, black- a eye heads and blotches. 7 7 7 Ba Beco fe * eee kd Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bis See Ss fightens the darkest skin, giving it a loveliness : Bae i. Sag "3 that gets more fascinating every day. The 4 eo Sree OND dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, " scree smoothing away the roughness and puts an end eet Bs ce alld to that “shiny” appearance. The Face Powder, ev Ses oe jn addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth 5 Bic Seen toa . e and velvety, lasts so long that constant powder- SRE oS ae occ ing is ‘Danecesarys ON8 application frequently aes F t a e i h Tasting all day. e famous Hair Dresser is a ee ee, eas rs a i Seer toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can (ag ae ea well be without. It is famous as a dandruff re ec remover and a hair beautifier’. . . and one appli- RES OO os oe cation keeps the hair in place for hourg at a time. Farah" to eg | eee Rees Ae HID—a new stainless deodorant that is one EGAN AS 25 a RES OR of the most amazing preparations ever dis- Ce ar ee oe aie the Th s instantly, injure. Kui Any of the above Dr Fred Mitel ede ak A touch of HID haope Balmer Skin Wher pee you deinty and fresh ail day. Hef {100s for 25c each, or sent postpaid = li aul lines) ‘upon receipt of price—four for . SSS Il, Za oe $1.00. A generous trial sample SERGE ae RSENS OD] of the Skin Whitener, Soap and freee Dr Free = | es D} Face Powder sent for 4¢ in stamps. 2! Enea a | SkinWh Patmen’s i ; Dr. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES pee ||P [eee | RN WUTERE PI fa | CREE RRS Nel "ae i le Hp Sr EN we “i fim \ ri IN a WN le Sy RR YZ HN ») IMI! Os a iD) Hy BAN ; SEL SN |-( y “ PONE ATs See ie 7 RED PATA x . Vs Gé ee tala fel 2 or ag Nk ® | Rs Nea mawesea a OR FR i \ s ED Pp LMERS yj [RAIN WHITENER] Z NX Sessa nA USE Oni” y j ; ° ss Preparations < - » keeps your complexion youthful Cu ‘With Mrs, Etta Cachemaille as chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, the Rocasico’ Club went on ‘an outing sunday. The yacht, “Spare Time,” with capacity for forty-nine Passengers and owned by Captain T. Phillipson, chartered for the trip, left ‘the pler at Esst 138th street at 10 jo'elock. After a delightful sail of five ‘hours up the Sound, the yacht wes anchored at Lold’s Point on Oyster Bay, Here swimming was enjoyed and luncheon served. | ‘The members present on the trip jwere: Mr. and Mrs, George Royel, [Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Cochemvilte, Mr. and Mrs, Robert N. Simms, Mr. and Mis. Roland Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Torbert, Mr. and Mra Michems, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wil- iiams, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Harris, Mr, and Mrs. William Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. G. ‘Torres Colon, Mr. and Mrs, EB. N. Parks. ‘The guests were: Mra, Hetty Michems, Mrs. Burns, Miss ‘Beatrice King, C. J. King and Pred D. Me- Cracken. ‘The Roceslco Club is composed of ;25 couples, with Mr. Royal ss preai- dent; Mrs, Simms, vice-president; Mr, Colon, secretary, and Mrs. Coch- emville, treasurer, ‘The Bermuda Athletic and Social Club, which has 40 members, held its initial housewarming and recep: tion in its newly acquired quarters at 137 ‘West 120th street Thursday night. Nearly 200 persons enjoyed the festivities of the evening in the | spacious rooms of the clubhouse: 1 “rrhis clubhouse is to be headquar- vers for the Bermuda Cricket Team, which 1s scheduled to reach the [United States on August 5 and play @ series of games lasting a month end covering several states. Officers of the newly formed club are as follows: Henry Knight, presi- dent; George Mouchette, secretary, and G. Ashley Butterfield, chairman of the house committee, James Burchell, who was 60 years old thst same night, was the winner Of & large chocolate cake on the Opening night. | ‘The Arbor Vitae Social Club held its closing tea Sunday at the Jack ‘and Jill Tea Room from ¢ to 7, The program presented, in charge of Mrs. J. Emanuel, was a6 follows: bass solo, Mr. White; reading, Miss Gertrude ‘Mae Hill; ‘piano solo, Miss Doretta ‘Anthony; solo, Miss Josephine Green; reading, “Mrs. Lillian Brown, Miss Mae Goode was accompanist, Mrs, Celestine Addison, 55 West 126th street, was hostess to the mem- [bers of the Inner Circle Club and ‘their husbands and sweethearts last Monday at £22 West 145th street. Officers of the club are: Miss A. lCoffer, president; Miss E. Haley, sec retary; Mrs, H. Shumate, treasurer. | The Oriental Literary and Soclel Club held its installation of officers at the New York Urban League last Monday, with C, Dover as the in- |atalling master, ‘The officers are 2s ‘follows: Melville ‘Tait, president; Miss. Pearl Martin, vice-president; A. Watkins, treasurer; C. Reed, sec- retary; Charles Lloyd, recording sec- retary: Clarence ‘Thomas, sergeant- at-arms; Miss Camilla Treland, chep- Dr, G, 'T. Burrell represented the Marigold Club; Mrs, Olivia Haywood, the Camation; A. Sobers, the Spar- tan Athletic; Miss Gertrude Mat- thews, the Dunbar Hiawatha; Sydney pba Sachse toa cat iraeet Rancid (Continued on Page 7.) Straight Black Hair a YOURS IN ONLY 30 MINUTES | “ Men and Women ¥en aati ler oa red of white streaks it shows — no matter how kinky it is—o spoleaon of tt muttcttingy tvenion pil sive Yu Lata feng hale edceny og geen ph gppomng et, Ne are ng cate a soeghcoer ig ng cacboed ba . tiie Color fextoree IGGRIBN "STRATE BL ACHE lp made fom lis A eo ‘fom the Sioly tao one of which Is specially im WX SAFE AND SURE—ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS |= \@ GR Does Not Burn or lich the Scalp Ye Do aot confuse tt with polsonous I 3 oF so-called “henna!” oa orspeatane HOOK USfeSRR te SLACKS SScion's tacantrcoan recames's Deasrifa furroun far icek. Ret cal See wee pisrootbens out, becoming straighter with each pplication. Fae limited dene oaty, 1 wll vars TEL crear ns i sac RL Le PST iit abs ae Jugives the hair that alice tooth, d£esty, ap STRATE: aa ae a ate aes Lehate Savtlape. one GS ght gt PR Bie Fe Ce ne oi acta) Ne WEDDINGS Hooten—Stephenson. Miss Ruth L. Stepbenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leopold Stephenson, was married last Saturday to Dolphus Hooten, son of Mrs. Dolphus Hooten. at the home of her parents, 307 West 148th street. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes officiated, ‘The following were in the bridal party: Miss B. L. Stephenson, maid of honor; O. ©. Thorne, best man; Miss Winon Emanuel, bridesmaid; Earl Sweeting, male attendant; little Dorothy Threat, flower girl. Relatives and friends present were: Miss C. R. Chambers, Miss Martha Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hooten, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Threat Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Amando, Mrs. F. E. Graham, Mra. Eva Henderson, Miss Es & Suess, ‘Miss _E, 0, Lindo, ‘Threat, Mra. B. C. Tally. Also Melvin Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hargrave, Mrs, G. B, Sums, Misses Ada and Leverett Finnie, Miss Cora Jackson, Miss Ruth Tally, Miss Earglee Anthony, Mrs. P. Plunkett, t r . Mrs, C, Lee, Mrs Eva Coleman, Mrs ‘Also Mrs. T. H. Foley, Mr. and Mra. James Hawiins, Mrs, M. E. Plerre, Mrs. M, B. Jones, Miss Alda Rhone, Mrs. Francis Emanuel, Mra, Pranclt Perkins, Mrs, G. Justice Peterson, Mrs. Sara Savoy, Mrs, Alberta Downe er, G. P. W. Lee, Mrs. Richard Arm- strong. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Hooten live at 269 ‘West 122d street. Jersey City, N. J. Among those teaching in the summer schools are: Misses Lavinia Johnson, Alice Pegeron, Marguerite Abrams, Mildred Holloway, Sybil Archambeau, Mary Pierre, Marguerite Brown, Georgina McLean and Lorraine Stanard. Dr. Euclid P. Ghee, 115 Claremont avenue, son of Dr. and Dr. P. F. Ghee and former surgeon of Harlem Hospital, has been appointed to the staff of the Jersey City Hospital. Mrs. William Wesley and Mrs. Blanch Brooks of Kansas City are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Grace Martin, 282 Forrest street. Others attending were: Misses Ira Porter, Sara Cooke, Mable Mitchell, all of Newark; Misses Beatrice Early, Cadenia Hairston, East Orange; Ruth Cuthbert City, East Jersey; City, Jersey City; Mrs. Evelyn Eaton, and Miss Martha Harris, Paterson; Miss Hattle Wynne, Bloomfield; Miss Maxie Cooper, Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Irving and son. 29 Warner avenue, have gone to Saratoga for the summer. Mrs. Henry Martin and daughter will spend their vacation at Gay Head, Mass. The Inter Nis Circle held a bus ride to Newport, R. I. on Sunday. The circle was entertained by Trinity Institute in 1885. The committee consisted of M. D Higgins, W. H. Carter and I. A. Fisher. Mrs. Emma Jones, 107 Union street was buried from the Lafayette Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Miss E. Rochan of New Orleans who is visiting friends at 220 Fairmount avenue, has returned from a week spent at Long Branch. The Colored Improvement League met at Allen Israel Memorial A. M. Street, on Tuesday evening. The Rev. J. S. Bialine is president. The Rev. W. W. Harper, 68 Stearns avenue, is spending his vacation in North Carolina. Mrs. Maud Cole and daughter, Jennifer, at 32 court where have returned from a trip to Asbury Park, where Miss Cole played in the tennis tournament. The Green Cross Nurse Association recently held a testimonial for Miss Lois Ruis and Re尔德ford McCarthy in their quarters, 172 South Orange Avenue. Mrs. Charles Bluford and children. 612 Communipaw avenue, are spending a month in Clifton Forge, Va. Those present included the following: Mrs. L. Hall, Miss McClowers, Miss T. Banks, Mrs. M. McGriffe, Miss A. Gilliam, Miss A. McGriffe, Mrs. A. Gilliam, Miss A. McGriffe, Mrs. A. Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. Harville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Horn. George Goodwin, Harvey A. Onque, M. L. Lacey, M. Marlin, C. Smith, A. Turpin and Dr. J. M. Green. Mrs. Henrietta Bates Bradford is leaving for her new home in Los Angeles on July 22. The Publicity Committee of the House of Friendiness Y. W. C. A. will give a bridge party at 43 Belmont avenue on July 26. The Finance and House Committee will give a lawn party at the Belmont Avenue Y. W. C. A. on July 27. Miss Sara E. Cooke, 49 Chester aver- sage Saturday, afternoon in honor of Mice CLIP THIS IT'S WORTH SPECIAL INDUCEMENT $100 Beauty For ONLY THIS AD WITH $25.00 DEMENT OFFER uty Course LY $75 CLIP THIS AD IT'S WORTH $25.00 SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OFFER $100 Beauty Course For ONLY $75 PAY AS YOU LEARN A REAL PROFESSIONAL TEACHER THE MOST AUTHORITATIVE NEWEST IDEAS OF SCIENTIFIC BEING EVERY TEACHER IN THE VARIOUS BRANSTUDY IS SKILFULLY TRAINED AND COMPETENT Leading Beauty System MISS. BARA SPENCER WAS TRADE MACHINE Madame Sara Spencer, Washington, four of the Apex Colleges, is offering a full and course in Apex Beauty Culture for only $60 days, from July 1st, 1929. The following subjects are scientificly patent teachers: NATIONAL TRAINING AUTHORITATIVE, METHODS AND SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CULTURE OUS BRANCHES OF SCIENTIFIC TRAINED, DEXTEROUS IMPETENT EX World's Best Products ER WASHINGTON MARCH Bellington, founder and president of a full and complete scientific for only $75 for a period of scientifically taught by com- WE TEACH THE MOST AUTHORITATIVE METHODS AND NEWEST IDEAS OF SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CULTURE EVERY TEACHER IN THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF SCIENTIFIC STUDY IS SKILFULLY TRAINED, DEXTEROUS AND COMPETENT Leading Beauty System World's Best Products- THE BARA SPECKER WASHING Madame Sara Spencer Washington, founder and president of the Apex Colleges, is offering a full and complete scientific course in Apex Beauty Culture for only $75 for a period of 60 days, from July 1st, 1929. The following subjects are scientifically taught by competent teachers: PERMANENT WAVING VIOLET BAY TREATMENTS THEORY ANATOMY TECHNIQUE AND ART OF MARCEL WAVING SPECIAL SHAMPOOS SPECIAL RINSEES MANICURING SKIN BLEACHING JIGGINE AND NANITATION CULTIVATING THE HAIR ROT OIL TREATMENTS DYEING AND TINTING FACIAL MASSAGE ELECTRICAL AND OTHER THERAPEUTICAL SCALP TREATMENTS STIMULIZATION HYGIENE OF HAIR AND SCALP LIGHT THERAPY DERMATOLOGY MUD PACKS FRENCH HAIRDRESSING CLIPPING HAIR SINGEING FRENCH CURLING RYEBROW ARCHING SCOUT MASSAGE, ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS The applicant must register and pay the $10 between July 1st and August 31st, 1928. Instruction before September 14th, 1929, at the APEX BEAUTY C 200 WEST 134th STREET $25.00 | THIS COUPON IS W Cut Out at Once and Man THE APEX HAIR COM 1120 ARCTIC AVENUE and pay the REGISTRATION FEE of July, 1929. They must enter class for 1929, at the CITY COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY CON IS WORTH | $25.00 ence and Mall to R COMPANY, Inc. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The applicant must register and pay the REGISTRATION FEE of $10 before September 14, 1929, at the class for instruction before September 14, 1929, at $25.00 | THIS COUPON IS WORTH | $25.00 1 Cut Out at Once and Mall to THE APEX HAIR COMPANY, Inc. 1226 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. 4 TERMS OF AGREEMENT *Coupon value* ..... $25.00 *Registration fee* ..... 10.00 *Balance (in weekly payments)* ..... 65.00 Coupon value Registration fee Balance (in weekly payments) REGISTRATION FEE MUST BE PAID BY Course can be completed in 8 or APPLICATION BLANK BE PAID BEFORE AUGUST 51st selected in 8 or 10 weeks ATION BLANK Pacific City: Order for $10 no REGISTRATION FEE course in Apex Beauty Culture, for graduation. I wish to enter class on ..... REGISTRATION FEE MUST BE PAID BEFORE AUGUST 1st Course can be completed in 8 or 10 weeks APPLICATION BLANK Apex Hair Co., 1728 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City: I herewith enclose a money order for $18 as REGISTRATION FEE to be applied on a full and complete course in Apex Beauty Culture, which I am to receive a diploma upon graduation. I wish to enter class date. Name ... Address ... City .. I herewith carve on a money order for $16 am REGISTRATION FEE to be applied on a fall and complete course in Apex Beauty Culture, for which I am to receive a diploma upon graduation. I wish to enter class on date. SIX The Business and Professional Club, composed of young ladies, gave an informal tea room to 264 Bank street. This group is to become a member of the New Jersey City, of which Mrs. Armita Douglas, speaker of the evening, is president. She is as follows: Miss LeBta Brown, president; Miss Grace White, vice-president; Miss Jessie Murphy, secretary; Miss Frances Cole, corresponding secretary; Miss Egna Mills, assistant; Miss Egna Mills, chaplain. Mrs. Phoebe Snow, 127 Wickliffe street, died at 63 South Orange avenue on Sunday. The program for the Green Cross Forest Fund is in charge of Charles Van Horn. FACIAL MASSAGE ELECTRICAL AND OTHER TREATMENTS SCALP TREATMENTS STERILIZATION HYGIENE OF HAIR AND SCALE LIMB THERAPY DERMATOLOGY MUD PACKS FRENCH HAIRDRESSING CLIPPING HAIR SINGEING FRENCH CURLING HOW ARCHING STAIRS ELECTRICAL AND BY HAND NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Newark, N. J. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS.WEDNESDAY.JULY 17.1929 THE AMSTERDAM NEWS and our "Ad" expert is at your side in a jiffy to render the best possible service, thereby placing your product before a buying public of 300,000 reached only through Josie Walker and Thelma Wrenn of Virginia. Those present included the following: Misses Connile Pate, Cleo and Pansy Borders, Ira Porter; Mrs. L. B. Darby and Miss Aurelia Howard of Ashbury Park. Miss Senora and Mazie Jones of Vaux Hall visited friends in Newark on Sunday. Miss Connie E. Pate spent this week-end in Jersey City. The Busy Bee Club met at Bethlehem Christian Church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Martha Oliver, 81 Avon avenue, is confined because of illness. The annual picnic of Pilgrim Baptist Church will be held at Far Rockaway on Thursday, Aug. 8. The Stewardess Board of St. James' A. M. E. Church met at the home of M. M. Winrow, 184 Wallace street, Thursday night. Miss Jessie Clark, a teacher in the Camden schools, is spending her summer at home. Miss Aurelia Howard of. Asbury Park visited friends in the city last Saturday. John Smith, 111 Cutler street, is spending the summer in Richmond. Miss Nannie Lou Wood of Cuthbert Ga. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thompson, 27 Hunterdon street. Orange, N. J. The New Jersey College Club gave a dance at Titan Auditorium, Oak Avenue and Parrow street, on Friday. The committee consisted of John Silvera, Ralph Holt, John Snyder, Warren Carlton Moss, Ralph Baker, B. Maddox, E. Jones and Edward Silvera. Mr. and Mrs. Boge Flemming of Mrs. Bogle and the guest of Mrs. Fannie Alman, 35 South Seventeenth street. Miss Grace Baskerville of East Coventry acquitted from a visit to relatives and friends in Baltimore and Washington. East Orange, N. J. BY CALVIN J. FERGUSON. Gorge Holt. 274 North Clinton street, is making plans for an extended vacation at Friendship, Me. Mrs. Walter Holt of Roselle is visiting Mrs. Ernest West of North Clinton street. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie West. 273 North Clinton street, are spending the summer at Lake Hopatcong. Miss Frances Thatcher. 87 Hamilton street, won the first prize as the best-dressed girl at Whispy Hall, Morristown, last Wednesday. The Community Civic Club met at the home of Edward French. 238 North Clinton street, during the week. Miss Grace Tucker of Morris street, spent the week-end at Atlantic City. George Alston. 83 Hamilton street, recently returned from Bradley Beach, where he spent a short vacation. Joseph Curry of Hamilton street is better after his recent accident. Mr. and Mrs. John Applewhite of Enfield, N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Curry of Hamilton street. News items for The Amsterdam News may be left at the Hamilton Pharmacy, 256 North Clinton street. Bayonne, N. J. The Bayonne Y. W. C. A. gave a whist party at the building on July 17. : Club Chats : (Continued from Page 5.) Braithwaite, the Aristo. The banquet arrangements were in charge of Arthur Pausette. The Social and Study Club held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Bishop Lewis, 259 West 137th street, Thursday evening, as the guest of the president, Miss Ada Johnson. This group consists of recent graduates of Miss Dorothy Hendrickson's class at Evening School No. 90. The present were: Miss Hendrickson, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson; Miss anez Gruse, secretary; Mrs. Rose Wright, treasurer; Miss Eva Dunlap, Mrs. Lottie Cox, Misses Hazel Hull, Anna Webster, Anna Mae Walker, Carmeta Antonio, Mary Alice Boyd, Elizabeth Tate, Jamier Martin, Gwendolyn Purnell. The regular meeting of the Aristo Literary and Society Club was held on Friday evening at 102 Wyekoff street, Brooklyn, at the residence of the treasurer, George Clark. Those present were: Miss Adell Paris, president; Reuben Cumberbatch, chaplain; Mrs. Lena Callender, financial secretary; Mrs. Daisy Catleyne, organizer; Mrs. Daisy "Mr. Me THE AMSTER New York and New Jersey'e now maintains an office u For Your Co MARKI and our "Ad" expert is at your best possible service, the before a buying reached or A watermelon and ice, cream social was held at St. Luke's Church on Thursday evening. Miss Dorothy Taylor, 503 Downer street, is visiting friends in Baltimore. Daniel Tunston of Spring street is confined to Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. A daughter was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tony of Madison avenue. Mrs. Anna Seaborn of Plainfield avenue is confined because of illness. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson of Broad street have returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. J. W. Adams and Mrs. Louise Mauran have returned from a visit to New York. Misses Helen and Ruth Brownfield of Philadelphia are spending the summer as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peples. The Rev. and Mrs. William Spain had as their Sunday guests Misses Jane C. Campbell and O. Lester of New York. Mrs. T. Rand of Plainfield avenue is visiting a sick relative in Newport News, Va. Mrs. Sadie Christian is visiting relatives in Princeton. Plainfield, N. J. H. Jones of West Fourth street was called to Richmond because of death in his family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor. 319 Plainfield avenue, had as their Sunday guests Miss. Anna B. Chestnut and R. Newton of Bordentown. Mrs. L. Dutton of New York is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. H. D. Callwood of New York spent the week-end with Mrs. S. Osborn of Terrell road. Mrs. Olivia Kidd of Baltimore was the week-end guest of Mrs. F. Brokenbauer, 321 Plainfield avenue. Mrs. J. Thompson, 320 Plainfield avenue, is visiting relatives in the South. Mrs. Bertha Page and son of Philadelphia visited friends in the city last week. Somerville; N. J. The first quarterly mass missionary meeting was held at St. Thomas' Church on Thursday evening July 11. "The Bride" held an ice-cream and watermelm social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall-Harling, Central avenue, last Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret Wertz has recovered from a recent illness. The Progressive Club met at the home of Mrs. Eliza Taylor of South Gaston avenue on Wednesday. Mrs. Novella Steele is confined to her home because of illness. Mrs. C. H. Johnson is spending a vacation at Bay Head. Morristown, N. J. The M. M. B. Club is making plans of a drama, "Dusk of the Earth." Ralph Green and Leonard Butler are reporting the summer in the city. Weekes, social director; Mrs. Alena Thompson, Mrs. Namiol Cumberbatch and Miss Miriam Greaves. The Board of Child Welfare of the City of New York will give a bon voyage dinner and dance to its president, the Rev. Wether William A. Courtney, at the Hotel Commodore, forty-second street and avenue, Tuesday. July 23, at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Courtney has served the board twelve years. Miss Agnes M. Young, 2492 Eighth avenue, is in charge of the reservations. The Osbiny Club, Inc., is giving its annual yacht club, on the steamer Osborne on Saturday, July 27. Harry C. Henley, 216 West 16th street, is president of the club. Quogue, L. I The guests 'during the week at Shinnecock Arms, on Jeasup avenue, of which Mrs. M. Enoz Dent is proprietor, are as follows: John Baldam, William C. B. Bennett, John Baldam, William C. Bennett, Frank Badam, Badam, Carle Harley Wood; I. L. Drake, J. Hughes, New York Warren Robinson, Miss Lillian Sanders, Miss D. A. Newton, Dr. St. Elmo Taylor, Brooklyn; the Rev. and Mrs. George A. A. Brisbane, George Allen, Gravelville Reddick, C. T. Willems, Corrane archant": BURDAM NEWS the greatest advertising medium, at 8 Boston Street, Newark convenience Call ET 2593 our side in a jiffy to render the prey placing your product public of 300,000 ply through 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 votes 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. In case of tie each will receive prize offered. For further information see your neighborhood merchant or call at the Newark Office of CALVIN C. FERGUSON, Manager. Mrs. James Taylor, 160 Franklin street, is visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphia. G. W. Williams, 171 Franklin street, had as his week-end guest Clarence Springs of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, 169 Franklin street, had as their week-end Scott, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davin G. Johnson, Miss L. Clark and H. Garrey, all of Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Wheeler and children of Autumn street are spending the summer in Prospect, Va. A musical and literary program will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church or Sunday, under the direction of Mrs. Nettie Perry. Rahway, N. J. The Colored Citizens' League held its closing meeting at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier last week. Frank C. Linton is president. Perth Amboy, N. J. Miss Madeline Wilson of New York is visiting friends in the city. Miss Claire Wilson has returned from a week-end at Clifford Heights. Miss Lillian Ford is visiting relatives and friends in Newbury, N. C. Belleville, N. J. Miss Eunice Marshall has returned from a visit to Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Mary E. Glen, 9 Terrance place, and her greatchild, Fred Winn, are spending the summer in Virginia. and Fa Lee, in Lee, in Mesd Davis in Davis in Hadd noon. Cranford, N.J. The Layman's Missionary held its meeting at St. Mark's Church last Tuesday. Mrs. Emily C. Kluck is president. A play, "Beautiful Gatesville," was presented at St. Mark's Church on Wednesday evening by Miss Carrollie Parker for the benefit of the Trustee Fund. Miss Ione Handy, 42 Johnson avenue, has returned from a visit to Washington. Rutherford, N. J. Misses Adele Steed, Marie Hillard and Madlin Chase are visiting friends in Long Branch. Miss Violet Jackson has recovered from a recent illness. Miss Elvina Johnson is still confined to the hospital. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Guests at the Madeline B. Lucas Cottage for the week were: Mrs. Sandy Watson and son, New York Mary, Vivian Brooks, Miss Mary Mayo, Mrs. Sandy Brooks, Miss New York City; Mrs. Carrie Gregory, Yonkers; Mrs. Alice Bayd Hayden, San Francisco. Members of the choir of Quinn Chapel, the Rev. W. H. Burrell, pastor, gave a benefit drama on Thursday evening. Mrs. Forman Schanick had as her guest the Rev. Johnna Wales, Robert Cooper, New York, Mrs. eterison and Miss Marshall, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carney had as his guests on Saturday evening Miss Elizabeth Nunnon, Dorothy Spraggina, Bermice Coeffery, Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, Mrs. Serena Bourne, Mrs. Estella Robinson, Mrs. Owens, New York City; Francis Burnett, Atlantic Highlands. Four Vacation Trips W Four Most Popular the State of New Jersey merchants listed on --- The Colored Voters' League, 205 Bank street, Newark, has petitioned the Board of Commissioners for the use of Riyadh Park during the week of Sept. 1 to 8 to demonstrate the advances made by Negroes in science, arts and industry. This state fair, the first ever to be held in the North or East by Negroes, if it materializes, will have Congressman Oscar DePriest as the speaker on the opening night. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. The guests of the wee at the Laster Cottage were: Dr. and Mrs. J. H.-Miller, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Bordentron; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Titus, New Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Titus, New Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baxter, Bernardsville; G. D. Dickinson, Scranton; Dr. and Mrs. A. Robbinson, Abbey Burroughs, Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. D'Artois, Hewlett S. Payne, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Newark. Bloomfield, N. J. A lawn party was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Valentine, 18. West street, on Friday at Presbyterian Sunday school plaque. Presbyterian Sunday school plaque. Englewood, N. J. Mrs. B. Stevenson is home, after having spent a month visiting relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson and family spent last week at Hotel Lee, in Atlantis City. Mesdames S. R. Mason and L. C. Davis were among the guests at the "500 party given by Mrs. S. Johnson in Hackensack on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. T. J. B. Harris and her little daughter, Gladys; spent last Sunday here visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Bowers. Miss Ethel McGhee is home on her vacation. Miss Loraine Barns and Miss Helen Cooper motored to Orange with Mr. Omar Hooper last Sunday to visit friends. The Rev. J. V. McIver and his junior choir gave a Men's Day program at the St. Augustine Church, Pater-nation day afternoon. Solos were sung by Miss B. Alston and James Smith. Elizabeth, N. J. 25 T. H. WILLIAMS. Mississippi Law and Harvard, Ruth Mitchell and Harry Hurd and Junius Moseley are attending a summer conference at Lincoln University. Those who attended the card party and social given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Post in honor of the college students in the city were: Miss Sarah Bolden, Atlantic City; NOTICE TO MERCHANTS The Little Wonder Stores Located at 820 Springwood Avenue and 1400 Springwood Avenue are Local Representatives for the AMSTERDAM NEWS and will Give Prompt Service to Merchants Interested in Advertising Readers Kindly Leave News Items for Publication. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME Beauty Booths' for Rent POLK'S BEAUTY SALON 606 Orange Street, Newark, N. J. Phone Humbolt 3850 HELEN POLK, Prop. os Will Be Given to lar Residents of New Jersey Miss Margaret Colvert, Hampton Institute; Leon H. Thomas, Lincoln University; Herbert Hewitt, Artia Gravis, Frederick L. Buford, Bluefield University. Also Ernest Day, Hobert Alston, Morrstrom College; Misses Elah and Elsie Post; James J. Byrd, Lincoln University; Hubert G. Humphrey, Howard University; Miss Ruth H. Ruth, University; Miss Jill Junius H. Moseley, Dorothea Mosely, Le Roy Diggs, Miss Lena Morrison, Miss Evelyn Williams. Also J. W. Graham, D. L. Hoyle, M. Hackett, Johnson C. Smith University, Gordon M. Royal, Dorothea Mosely, Mt. Royal, N. J.; Thomas A. Wiggins, Miss Mildred Davis, Miss Carrie Wilson, Miss Glarissa Jeter, Miss Frances Laurie, Miss Alma Shell, Miss Laura Carter, Orange; Martha Bally, William H. Bally, Newark. Wilmer N. Tate, Mildred Morrow, Virginia State College; Adolphus Morrow, Lincoln University; Charles Reginald Bason, Rutger University; M. A. Theodore H. Williams, Percy Post, Lincoln University. Miss Sarah Bolden; 1039 Williams street, is spending two weeks in Atlantic City visiting friends. The Masonic Order of the Evergreen Lodge, M., held its annual sermon at the New Zion Baptist Church Sunday. Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Mattye Maa Ford, contralto, spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Gilbert, entertained a number of their friends at their summer residence, 209 Fisher avenue, on Thursday. Those present were: Catherine Julius, Sol Fulks, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White, Paul Scevry, Miss Vivian Keith of New York, Miss Planeta Keith, Miss Nenus Shea, Miss Nancine Miller, W. Miss Bards, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Crumels. Also Jimmie Conners, Joseph Weston, Glarence Hopper, Donald Smith, Ralph Smith, Paul Gregg, Thomas, Ralph Smith, Paul Gregg, Mary Lloyd of Washington, D. C. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. J. G. Brown of Jersey City, who was the property of the Jones Cottage, 15 Cherry street, last summer, is now located at the Pleasant Connectors street. Guests at Porchcrest House for the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Cabellis, Aqueduct, L. I.; Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bess and nieces, Misses Hytel and Iris Foster; and Miss La Fandora. Scaradale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hill left the city Saturday to visit friends in California until August. B. Thurston, Prop. J. Thurston, Mgr. Tel. Bergen 519 DE LUXE CLEANERS & DYERS Cleaning, Drying, Pressing and Repairing (Complete Delivery Service) 206 FOREST ST JERSEY CITY, N. J. WHITE RONT RESTAURANT 1009. Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. In the Heart of Activities UNION STREET GARAGE Gas—Oil—Lubrication—Service Rail General Repairs 108 UNION STREET (101) JOHN AVE.) JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Bergen 8441 Tom Pinkney, Mgr. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE PARLOR 1703 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Special Attention to Ladies and Children A. Leonard G. Marsh, Prop. B. LAWRY Caterer -- Confectioner CIOARS -- STATIONERY Ladies' Rest Room Amsterdam News Agency 180 AMSTERDAM AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Specialty We Are Now Open and Ready to Serve the Public HERMAN ALSTON Dringh, Barndell, Relting, Etc. 121 WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Phone Orange 8118 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor. Ladies' Shoes Tied All Colors 88 HICKORY STREET ORANGE, N. J. RAY WILLIE CLANTON Tol. Hack, $88 Dunlap Bonded Tires and Tubes Brooks Brothers Service Station Gas, Oil, Washers and Polished General Repairs, Overhauling CORE, MOTOR HIGH STS. HACKENNACK, N. J. DUNBAR-TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner 750 Try the Best Strietly Home Cooked Food ST. JOHN'S CITY JEERRY CITY Phone Delaware $888 J. Covington, Mgr. THE IDEAL LUNCH Cigare, Cigarettes, Candy, Soda 216 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Sunset Inn once the popular resorts in the Berkshire which R. F., M. Willeighy, is proprietor busy place at this time. There have been many improvements since last season. The new grill and sun patio are especially enjoyed by the guests at the resort's inactive inn. Among those registered during the past week were the following: Mr. and Mrs. *W. H. Bethel*, Mr. Marion Bethel, Buffalo; W. Harack Bethel, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Jr., Cleveland; Mrs. Eva Williams, Williamstown; Philip Kato, Cyrus Bruner; Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Edinboro Archer, New York. Also W. Henry Lamar, Brooklyn the Rev, and Mrs. W. G. Leeper, Mrs. Jennie Payton, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Moel Tully, Mrs. I. W. Palmer, Mrs. Joel Tully, Haywood, Madison, N J; Miss Elysie Smith, Miss Lillian Miss Inez Smith, Miss Lillian Whitier, Jack Foster, New York; Mrs. Alice Foster, Montclair. DR. JAMES O. HILL New doctor in the person of Dr. James O'Connor College, Nashville, Tenn., Class of 1923, will open his office on July 18th at 12: Eastern Way Street, Rutherford, New Arsenay. After his one-year internship at Hale Hospital, Tennessee, Dr. Hale practiced in the City of Winchester, Kentucky three years. His offices are most mo- derly equipped. The public is invited to office hours daily are: 9-11 A.M. Sunday? 9-10 A.M. 7-8 P.M. 2-3 P.M. —Adult. When You're Out and Want to Eat STOP AT COLE'S LUNCH "Mom" Smith's Home Cooking Parties & Sips Dr. James's Service 75 NEAENRY AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. The Christopher Express and Employment Agency New Under the Management of Mrs. L. J. Christopher Local and Long Distance Hauling 151 LATKINS AVE. ASHBURY PARK, N.J. Phone Asbury 231 LYLE SISTERS Gowns to Order 1306 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. T. B. JAMES REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MERCHANT HACKERBACH, N.J. Office: 261 First Street PHONE HACKERBACH, N.J. Itens. 262 Second St. By Appointment Only Philadelphia Cleaners and Dyers (Successors of Chas. McDonald) Ladies' Work Our Specialty Cleaning, Pressing, Altering A North 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 1884 EAST, GRAND STREET Phone E.M. 1848. KELIZABEY, N. J. Shoe Shining Parlor Hat Cleaning New Boston Shoe Shining & Hat Cleaning Parlor Hats Called For and Delivered J. B. Miller, Mgr. A. B. Lewis, Mgr. 8 BOSTON '87. NEWARK, N. J. CORDELIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific Operation in All Regions of BEAUTY WORK Mrs. C. M. Greene, Mgr. Mrs. Barbosa, Mgr. Obernissen 40 KERNNEY AVENUE Hours: 9 A. M. 10 B. P. M. Later by appointment Bergen 6987 Residence Telephones 785 OFFICE 3281 FIRST 877, Tel. 7417 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE BROKER Home--Building Lots--Easy Terms HACKENRACK, N. J. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Large plot. Good neighborhood 10 minutes from Bargan County Bridge Smith down payment balance like rent. Other Northern New Properties JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Broadway 219 CENTRAL AVE. HAKENNACK, N. J. Broadway 21 Years in Business __ NEW YORK AMSTERDAM ‘NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 SEV Flapperettes : : By W.C. CHASE 4a ! 7 fl Garis USED TO BE Ba eS FOND OF DECLARING | Ee sl THAT “THEY DIDN'T. 4 =A HAVE A RAG TO THEIR a BACKS _— AND NoW- - ar ADAYS ITS LITERALLY TRUE /“ : nT 7 TN : SphRag® ; | Ba ee i Ey EA | & eB , ae BB e 4 # h_ ZZ : ‘Merz’ ARCHIBALD Br The Feminist Viewpoint — “Sex: Are There Any Standards?” (OK a long time Harlemites who attend services at Thirty- Free: Street Community Church, where Dr, John Haynes Holmes is the minister, have been steadily on the in- crease. Sunday, however, there was a special attraction— Dr. Holmes talked on that interest-getting and interest-hold- ing. time-worn subject of “Sex"—and an unusuilly large number attended, . Dr. Holmes, in his usual clear-cut, unassuming manner, set forth his five standards for sex life, after he had de- clared emphatically that asceticism and repression are un- wise and wrong and that premiscuity is a “profanation more terrible than the desecration of the altar,” as follows: {1, Sex relations shall be joined ouly on the basin of love, This outlaws, on the one hand marriage for’ Sonygniciices oF support, or any. other worldly Biothee snd. on the other hand, all relations for, mere selfiah’ enjoyment of. Fratideation, fi “2. Se: lations shall be continued only on the basis of love. ‘Thi - mie divorce the ending of the outward bond at the same tiine thar ereribeee enc'sex retations shall be monogamous—one man with one woman, on a basis of utter and giad fidelity. “4. Sex relations shall be open, and thus be known of all men. I have no sympathy with the Iden that these reintions are the private business only of ihe two parties concerned, A relation 0 Intimate in its character And. 20 fantamental in Its consequence is the business of us all. I have no sympathy, therefore, with anything hidden, furtive, secretive. Such « relation conati- tures a corruption of the individual and @ betrayal of society, Whether moral or immoral, tt ts anti-social, and that condemns tt. : “i The sex relation shail not only be open, but shall also be Joined and sustained by the social sanction. I helleve in or under'the authority ot the State, not in free love at the whim of the Individuals” The twentieth century trend seems to be conflictory with many of Holmes’ standards, and yet we might be-a etter nation if we gave the minister’s standards a trial— TLE RB. = Ht With the | |FRATS| ‘The motor yacht “Vigil” was char- tered by the X1 Phi chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity for an out- ing with their friends to Hook Moun- isin on Saturday. The party of about fifty persons’ left the 129th Steet pler at 9:30 a, m. and reached the destination about 1:30 p.m, Bathing, dancing and a ball game in the afternoon were the amuse- ments indulged in. Scoring in the ball game of two picked teams was fax and furious. ‘The final score of SINGER NEW HOME Bectrie Portable Samples $, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 4 } Here is an oppor- ‘ {unity to get a Ngh-class Sewing Machine at a ree- rd bargain price. Newest Consoles Lifetime tiaarantee AB wenty’ ASEINFELD, Mer. Open Erenings 821 WEST {25th ST. iE Hs\ VA ASN EA IN 5 BUILT ON MERIT a ae NS og, ARTICLES Ya Pac éa| , The Improvements posstue, tn rare SR fod] uc "made In your baie can conte " & in Sebiia| sy "os proper: sclentiBe scalp * RIN) Patlication ae a fies) “CWAWAitay TREATMENTS ae RE) an AN GMLAT TREAD TRS patty AF 5 Piya! YOUR HAIR LONG, SOFT, * om oa! FLUSPY” te ee ‘enip oustes relleveds Thon: " ~ fends benefited dafly, WHE ; Cee sama Nor'vorr Neer Qe) “ser oun sranrar acest = Mg es OR CALL To OCR NEW p ; | POne nwaxen: " Pa V ah 115 WEST 133d ST. eee A os Headquarters: he pt y eee Hs80-4RE TIN Nt Ne We AP See Washington, Dot. —— Adarees a. magi to ais are ea 48 to 47 shows the closeness of the struggle. ‘Capt. Cockburn acted as umpire, and while his decisions often failed to please one team, he always hed the satisfaction of observing how popular they were with the otaer. Much bridge was played ou the trip up and down the river; radio music was enjoyed by those who did not play popular gsbe. It was a weary but happy perty that finally reached the 129th street pler at 10 p.m. Doctors E. E. Brandon, basileus Ben). T. Withers, keeper of records, and F. T. Reld formed the committee on arrangements, Among the others present werc. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Fairclough, Dr. ond Mra, Leon Scott, Dr. E. 8, Best, Mrs. Benjamin T. Withers, Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Edwards, Dr.. aod Mrs Lisle Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Peyton F. An- derson, Dr. and Mrs, .T. E. Hanson, Mrs, Cockburn, Counsellor John E Stevens, Miss Florrie Malone, Dr. and Mrs. 8.B. Milton, Counsellor and Mrs, George E. Hall, Counsellor and Mrs. Sydney 5. Corietian, De. A. I Donnelly, Cofnsellor - Myles “Paige, Miss Gladys McDonald, Dr. Maurice Moore, Miss Artrelle Levy, Counsellor and Mrs, J, A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs Harry Stewart, Counsellor and Mrs Phil Jones, Mr. and Mrs, - Walter Jones, Mrs. H, Btoute, Mr. and Mrs Edward Johnson,+8.-D. Milton, Mr and Mrs, Ellis Weatherless. | A HEART which has beeri doineati- cated by matrimony and maternity 1s as tranguil as a fame bullfinch— | Oliver Wendell Holmes. PATENT “OFF - RST _——“ ie BIR ABD TOILET UTY -- RECIPES -- HOUSEHOLD HINTS -- | pow F Cellar to G | | -- From Cellar to Garret -:- A Department fer the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking NWORUWOR RED RES PI2L5= TENE ERERERRRS TERRES EAA" TE RECN REEE PEARS EERE janners. j tons as possible. reat your napkin | olives serving stuffed ollt . eo 28 f bMtere Sttomele Dont play with | ie i oe to lite bine ' were @ i serve 1 geen eee. ee ey an nae el ° 1c Nay ! : : ‘When’ fou sit down, unfold your talk. sige Frozen Desserts napkin once, leaving the center fold “tr you are a guest for but one| Frozen Cake Sandwiches. gs it ia. 1 ip not necessary to unfold meal you do not fold your napkin.| ° Proven cake salidwiches, me the napkin . To draw the but iay it “as is” beside your plate.| made by placing & slice of the : hapkin up to protect the bodice OF wints. frult between rounds of cake ( Waistcoat ts to show that one has not | Food Cocktails: The oysters in an| angel food or sponge cake). anc Brogressed, socially beyond the bib oyster cocktail and the shrimp in s| ping with frult oF wh perlod of life. p_cocktall are eaten with an| cream, custard, or marshmail During the meal tt ts, of course, oxfter fork, A frult cocktail is eaten| fruit Sauce, oF’ jam. napkin ¥I spoon, - example: White cake She finds need to. However, it is "Olives are eaten in the singers. tron crashed pineapple aad Well to keep in mind the ideal eater The olive is “nibbled” as it is held in| ond layer of cake. Top with cr Tone who, eats so fastidlously, so the fingers: that is, it is not putltresn strawbersy satice and wi Carefully, that the lips are “neat.and into the mouth the pit. taken| ceva,” Hay Sat te natn, une st Ro tater Many ‘hostesses try to) CPSR ee Geena’ Bhertte: unoberudvely. Sod’ with as Tew moe gee around the ditticulty of eating| cle ‘hot water. 136 cups cold water. TT TT S| Fi cur lemon ‘or orange jute Utopia House Notes 9 (pS 1] - Z.SEe whites. eating the ‘Dr. Paul A, Collins, Harlem spe- clalist, donated @ sum of money tc the Utopia House, 170 West 120th street, to be’ uséd for free ice cream for the children during July. ‘This ice ‘cream ‘will be given away at the weekly outing’ to Van Cort- landt Park to the Open Air Theatre provided by the’ United Nelghbor- From all indications, the mid-sum- mer night carnival to be given at the ‘Utopia House. on Friday even- ing, July'26, will be huge success ‘The commitiee, consisting of Vernor Fplicy and Mésdames Sadie Koley ble. Smith, Rosalia Jackson, Ma- gertha Walker, R. H. Taylor, Bessie Bearden, is working hard to’ assure everyone an evening of pleasure. ‘The entire building will be used also the yard, Refreshment booths beautifully decorated, will be install- ed, The Utopia Melody Boys wil furnish the muste. Proceeds. from this affair will be used to buy athletic uniforms for the boys, . ._A large’ group of boys enJoyed 8 fwin at Pelham Bay last Tuesduy; also the bus ride to Bath Beach of Wednesday. + Handicraft classes are being held during the summer on Mondays 1nd Fridays, “The boyé plan to have many useful articles for the exhibit Ir, August. Bcoutmaster “Holley of Utopia ‘Troop 765 1s holding meetings every Friday. evening during the summer. Scout Philip Reqd is now at Man- hattan Scout Camp at Lake Kanoh- wahke for the summer. Scout Jame: Beese will: leave for camp soon. ‘The Utopia children will present @ program at the Open Air Theatre at Van Cortlandt Park on Thursday afternoon, August 1. They wil) in- terpret. the “Dance of the Nations.” a City Band will furnish the mu- sic, ‘The sewing class, under thie direc- tion of Mrs. Rosalie Jackson, went for m day's outing to Pelham Bay re. cently, Mrs. Jackson was assisted by Mrs, Sadie Holley. With the SORORITIES ‘Theta Chapter.of Phi Delta Kap- a was entertained by Mrs, Elizabeth Younger st s beach party at her summer home in Atlantic Highlands on Saturday. Among those present were: Missos Gertrude Herbert, Etta Cannon, Dorothy Spraggins, Bernice Escof- fery: Mesdames Gertrude Robinson, Berena Bourne, Estelle Anderson; Mr, and Mrs, Henry Carney, Franc Bruentte, George Hilton and A. B. ‘Owens, — Whitens skin Cole | 7 Pook: | ae e te. fe | Se Ao. light complexion is so easy to get with Nedinola, the Seabee eee a a Sra bedtisne and it starts Co wort almost at once, quickly bleaching | your akin lighter and lighter, day ‘by day, until you have just the complexion you've always craved. No disappointments—Nadinola always works, Pimples, oiliness ‘and roughness disappear, leaving your skin soft and smooth. Every package carries our written mon- ey-back guarantee sot ciple directions. Begin this ler~ working treatment tonight. At gS tng ae $i. If you cadinot buy it where you live, we ie pectpalas so camary Git Sample bor of Nadine Face Pew: der and any booklet. Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. eNadinola Bi .s A o C ) akan Shin Whine While You Sicop tlons as possible, Treat. your napkin ah pt ee nek ta as Te twit or twiet or wring it ko ohe fingers, and don’t streteh it as you If you are a guest for but one ‘meal, you ‘do not told your napkin. but lay it “as is* eside your plate. Food Cocktails: ‘The oysters in an oyster cocktail and the shrimp, in, & p cocktail are eaten with an oyster fork. A frult cocktail is eaten "Olives are ‘eaten ini the stingers. Fe ee en ne into ‘tne mouth ‘and the pit, taken from the mouth after the olive hes Been eaten. | Many ‘hostesses try to get around the difficulty of eating | RIGHT now let me warn you not to ‘put too much stock in these sum- mer flirtations, Nine chances out of ten, you'll never hear from the other party after he or she nas departed. Chances are they are already engaged or married. It’s usually the girl who takes the fatfair seriously, She is the one who writes: “He promised to write to me and call me up, but I haven't heard & word from him." Now, for pity sake don’t get that way. Have » good time with him and let it go at that, If he gets down on his knees and swears his love for you by the stars above, tell him to hold it until you get back home in your little front parlor, If he is serlous, he will. If not, heTl find himself someone who 1s silly enough to believe him, Dear J: . ‘The young man became angry be- Jcause you broke an engagement with him before notifying him. Write a letter of apology and explain the whole thing and remember in the fu- ture to be more considerate of others’ feelings. EGYPBY ANN. Dear Worried: Since you have only known the girl two months, I don’t see where it is ‘necedsary to give her a birthday anni- versary present, A card would be ap- propriate. . . EBGYPSY ANN, Boe Wig Lik Cut, Mage Fro, Mumen Hair, Price 96.00, QEAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Robolettes with part, hale loug or ahort; covers whole head. Frice #2. Transformations: Long” or, short Kain, 61.00, 62.60 up. Ladies’ Hate, $4.00 Vatu for Ble. 7 Mme. dd, CRAWFORD Bh wa irest Test et heme eae Ave), New York Phone Eégecombe $208 - $25-$100 % ONLY THROUGH KeRRG ROHRERS Karine, WORLD Seca FAMOUS eo) BEAUTY CONS’ SCHOOL MARCRS, VecOER, PERMANENT WAVING, FACIALS, BCALP, MAN. ICURE, ETC. Look for success; it Hodsie'tna euadrule your earnings Shy det atnera grow veh wie #8 semein pote n't envy, do ike wise. Circular explains, 128 Weat 4ind Street. N. ¥. C. and Ua Betad Wiesel Sewark, B.5- LATEST SPRING HODLS LADIES? HATS | S, fia os Also Dresses and Gowns | ODESSA ye of Ideas on Nomemaking Confidences Questions and Answers — By EGYPSY ANN — Summer Flirtations See Oe eer eave cone $0 many people dislike pimlento’ that it is wiser to serve green or ripe olives, or both, Frozen Desserts Frozen Cake Sandwiches. * Frozen eake sandwiches may be made by placing x slice of the frozen gel Zood or sponge cake). and lop: or fe cake), a Ding with. eruhed frult. of ‘whipped ¢ream, custard, or marshmallow or fruit sauce, or’ jam. For example: White cake and tnd layer of cake. "Top with ertshed, on % fresh Werawberry sauce anid whipped cream. Pip nage 1 cup hot water. 136 cups cold water. 44 cup lemon or orange juice. Raabe a sirap and hot ‘wacer until the sugar 1s da ar falved: ‘Add’ cold water “and” trutt fice. "When cool. freeze by packing n ice and rock salt (6 to 1). When half frozen, stir in the stiffly beaten egg whites, Continue freezing, Tiain Tee Cream, 2 cups cream. 3% cup sugar, 1% teaspoons vanilla. vill give, plese body ane ‘ine inet | grain to the ice cream, Dissolve the | sugar in the scalded cream, and va- nifla and freeze, using one part of salt to alx parts of ice. (Eighteen, twenty-five or thirty-two ‘per cent cream may be used) ‘The higher the pereentage of fat in the cream, therlcher. yellower, fuffiler, and less apt to melt {s ‘the resulting ice cream). Fillers or binders, as thoy are sometimes called, added to ice ¢ceam have much the same effect. ‘This recipe gives one ahd one-halt pints to one quart of ice cream, de- pending upon the richnéss of the cream. Plain, Filled Toe Cream, 1 cup milk. 1 cup cream (25 per cent). 1 teaspoon cornstarch, i cup sugar. ai Mix‘the cornstarch ‘with the su- gar, add the hot milk and boil five Minutes. Cook over water ten min- Utes. “Strain, cool, add the cream and vanilla, and freeze, Address all “communications. for this department to Editor. Cellar to Garret, care of the Amsterdam News. 2293 Seventh avenue. Enclose stamped envelope for reply. yw wee 7 , . ; HAIR DRESSED WITH MME. C.J. WALKER’S GLOSSINE No long time, or la- almost everywhere borious effort is required have used Mme. C. J. to have hair beaming with Walker's Glossine day in . loveliness if you use Mme. : and day out to add just the C; J. Walker’s Glossine to Ee touch of beauty needed to help you. F . ee G make their hair dress the ulti- A touch of Glossine applied reg- a ee mate of fashion. Such constant ularly ‘to the faner pact of the rad use must be deserved. It has see Bate and! Dewees ot \ : rf taught these women that Mme. C. CT eatuel Autres aed chores F J. Walker’s Glossine is unequaled as that dares a complet from jealous Hy s008 eld, make the hair look women and even lest men. + For twenty-five years thousands of women N You, too, should try Glossine FOR BOBBED HAIR ees =e FOR LONG HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker’s Glossine is » ‘ee | It Joos hair ae your prefer i BY Bence, Mme. C. J. Rw ao par ner prea one A R's D } ine applied frequently will enrich waved, wind-blown or boyish, your A aeons H the scalp, make the hair glisten Dob will 1odk better when drecced | ((RCA@CSSIRE')\ GRE] with a lustrous sheen, make it soft with Glossine: © Wels see =a and alive to remain in place just ° \We\ntttrestwworlegt/ GMB) as youdress it. yer eee y a Write today for terms. Agents wanted for this and 20 Sa The Mme. C, J. mee me Co, _ other Walker Preparations. Y Walker Bldg. =‘ Indianupolis, Ind. MME.C.J. WALKERS GLOSSINE ‘ EG.J. y § “25 YEARS THE STANDARD” 35¢ 35¢ Tuskegee Nurses.Pass With High Averages MONTGOMERY, July 15 (By The Associated Negro Press).—All seven of the young women graduates of the Nurse ‘Training Sehool of Tuskegee Institute, who took the recent State Nurses’ Board examination here, ‘passed with creditable showing. Their grades ranged from 8175 to 92.50. Success in this examination permite them to practice their profession in the State of Alabama. + ‘The seven young women are: Miss- es Willie Mae Hill, Lucinda G. Mack, Alloulse 8. Jaxon, Sara C. Howard, Estella L.. Crosby, Orlean E, Hayes and Gertrude Nelson, . ‘They were trained in the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital at Tuske- gee Institute, of which Dr. Euzenc H, Dibble is medical director and Miss Mary 8, Booth and Miss Faulk- ner N. Robinson, superintendent and assistant superintendent, respectively. ‘THE education of the present race lof females is not very favorabie to domestic happiness.—Hannah More. DANDRUFF? Get rid of it. It fs a disease If WONDER ROOT HAIK GROW- ER does not vanish dandruff and promote an abundant growth of hair we will cheerfally refund your money. Try it today. ‘You Can't Lose. PRICE 40 CENTS Free Samples on Request Wonder Root Beauty Shop 16 E. 118th St, N. ¥. C. aS ae A 3 Rs a be . RIOR NE foe fdas MME. A. MAINS Falta System Xo Male Tor satt og Tale. for Putte Teo Short of Thief Vacation Clothes 4s] AM spending my vacation at the seashore. What clothes do I need? Many are confronted with the problem and probably more worried than is necessary. I need not say that # good bath- ing sult is necessary. Most of your time will be spent in if, therefore, get a good one. A beach coat is lao necessary. Get a good strong bathing cap, as the cheaper ones do not protect your wave. Low-heeled walking shoes are es- sential, as one usually does a great amount of walking. 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EXELENTO MEDICINE CO, ‘Atlanta, Ga. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York EIGHT NEW YORKERS SWEEP FIELD Sol Worde and Emma Leonard Crowned New Jersey Champions NINE TROPHIES GARNERED Gotham Tennis Players Took Three of Five Events From Mosquitoes By FRANCIS. WESTFIELD, N. J., July 15.—The beautiful ground of the Shady Rest Country Club of this town was the scene of activities of the New Jersey State Open Tennis Championships, which began on Thursday, July 11, and ended in a blaze of glory just as the sun was setting over the hills that surround the beautiful green and velvet getaway golf course to the five all-around tennis courts on which the matches were held. A large and enthusiastic crowd of tennis fans motored out and came by other means of locomotion from New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and New Jersey to see new champions crowned, and to otherwise enjoy the hospitality of the New Jersey Tennis Association and the facilities of the Shady Rest Country Club, under the new management of N. J. William J. Willis of Flainhead, N. J., a tennis excellence Sol Worde, one of New Jersey's best, won the feature event, the men's singles championship, after a hectic battle with Fred Johnson of New York, who took him to five hard sets before a decision could be had. Johnson, who is frail and seldom expects to endure the rigors of a hard set, matched wits with Worde, only to go down before the fine stroking and generalship of the new champion, who was threatened with defeat when the score stood two sets all, and the last and deciding set five games to four against him. Worde won out by the score of 3-6, 6-0, 5-7, 6-1, -5. Lester Played wonderful tennis in all his early singles matches, defeating Lester Granger and Henry Williams, both of New Jersey and ranked high in State and National tennis circles, to enter the finals against Worde, who also showed rare form in his early rounds, George Hill 1928 champion, being one of him in the semifinals and another in the match that went the full five sets. In the women's singles event Mrs. Emma Leonard of New York sprang a surprise on the gallery when she defeated Mrs. Frances Gittens, also of New York, in three hard fought sets, 10-8, 2-6, 7-5. Mrs. Gittens, who has been playing a strong game, was favored to win, but Mrs. Leonard, playing a master game like the trophy, had endless stokes production and generalship, secured a clean-cut victory to win the event. Like the women's singles, the women's doubles was an all New York affair, with Mrs. F. Gittens and Mrs. R. Smith defeating Mrs. E. Leonard and Mrs. P. Conick by the scores of 6-2, 6-4. New York again came through in the mixed doubles event, when Mr. and Mrs. Gittens defeated Grinnel and P. J. V. Junior of Philadelphia. Part 6-2, 6-3 of the 16 trophies put up for competition by the New Jersey Tennis Association, nine were won by players from the Empire City, a very good record. The summaries: Nen's Singles, semi-finals-F. Johnson defeated H. Williams, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2; S. Worde defeated G. Hill, 6-1, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-0. Finals-S. Worde defeated F. Johnson 3-6, 6-0, 5-7, 6-1, 7-3. Women's Singles, semi-finals—Mrs. F. Gittens defeated Mrs. Sadler, 6-1, 6-1; Mrs. E. Leonard defeated Mrs. Marcelius, 6-3, 6-1. Finals—Mrs. E. Leonard defeated Mrs. F. Gittens, 10-3, 2-6, 7-5. Mixed Doubles, semi-finals—Grinnell and Miss Junior defeated Johnson and Mrs. Smith, 10-8, 6-3; Mr. and Mrs. Gittens defeated Worde and Mrs. Davis, 6-5, 9-7; Mr. and Mrs. Gittens defeated Grinnell and Miss Junior, 6-2, 6-3. Men's Doubles, semi-finals — Willis and Worde defeated Craig and Bingham, 6-2, 6-2; Granger and Granger defeated H. Williams and Hill, 6-8, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2. Women's Doubles, semi-finals — Gittens and Smith defeated Marcelius and Walker, 6-2, 6-2; Leonard and Conick defeated Junior and Weeks, 6-2, 6-1. Finals—Gittens and Smith defeated Finals- Gittens and Smith defeated Leonard and Conick, 6-2, 6-4. Merrick Trophy Matches Under Way Next Sunday On Sunday, July 21, the Eastern Section of the Merrick Trophy matches will get under way on the Shady Rest Country Club courts at Westfield, N. J. New Jersey and Pennsylvania combined will meet New York and New England in seven matches that include men's singles, women's singles, men's and mixed doubles, and junior singles. In view of the recent successes of the New Yorkers in the Cochumbe Trophy and New Jersey championship matches, this match should give our sister states a chance to get even with the Empire City's players, and should bring out some very good tennis. 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 WILL ROUTIS NOW DRAW THE COLOR LINE? Chocolate Set for Frenchman After Last Win Staten Island Nine Stopped The Cobra Giants Sunday In spite of the threatening shower on Sunday, the Cobra Giants traveled to Eltingville, Staten Island, to play the Eltingville A. C. nine a very interesting game, which ended to the tune of 3 to 1. The Giants had their famous right-handed pitcher, George Hill, on the mound. He pitched one of the best pitching duets that could be overcome alone. He struck out nine of his opponents' sluggers and none of the three runs that were scored by the Eltingville's stars was well earned. The Cobra's slugging was not as they usually do; their first and only run was scored on a triple by Capita Green, who led both teams with two fine triples. The Eltingvilles had their best hurler, Kemp, on the mound, and his duty was done masterly. Cobra Giants: R. H. E. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 5 1 Eltingville A. C.; 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 x—3 5 0 Batteries—Hill and Percy; Kemp and Bogen. The Giants will again visit the Etingville A. C. next Sunday to play a game that may be much different. You Gotta Build 'Em Up Romeo L. Dougherty, July 5, 1929. Dear Mr. Dougherty: Some weeks ago you ran an article referring to the lack of interest in sports among our colored athletes. After reading the letters sent to you, I find that even our athletic directors and managers don't seem to know what is the real trouble. To begin with, I find that both of athletic coaches who fail to put out good competition in their field of sport. There will always be a lack of interest among our colored sportsmen and stars as long as we cannot provide the public with good competition, and this trouble not only lies in Greater New York's colored population, but also in every part of the United States, where we have a colored settlement. I could draw references and references to prove my point, but why go to such useless writing? I will just give you one that is known and felt by all colored sportsmen. Take "Bob" Douglas of the world's greatest colored professional basketball team today; when his team needs strengthening, where can he put his hand on a good player in Harlem and still feel that there are many more good ones left to pick from? Oh, no, he can't do that, he has to scout and scout and then he has to really make the player. If that isn't so I'll eat anyone's hat and drink a glass of water. The colored newspapers have been charged by readers for the lack of interest, but that is just the bunk. They blame it on every other thing except what it really is. Well, to the old-timers I guess it is to laugh at the present-day competition. Why, they will tell you all of the teams put together in New York aren't worth two cents. Yet there are presidents who never was and never will you never surpass the colored athlete of today. But I would like to know, with the exception of a measly few outstanding stars, what have we? I'll say we are in a hellava sporting fix. Mr. Dougherty, kindly allow me to make a plea to the colored public through your helpful sports column a plea to all coaches, managers, players and all the public interested in sports to build up good competition and then no one will have to worry about the public supporting our sports. in the interest of sports. ARCHIBALD L. SEALE, Manager N. Y. Collegians To Develop Amateur Boxers for Next Olympics The Joc Fox Athletic Association, which was organized several weeks ago by Joe Fox, former boxer and now a licensed trainer in this state, was incorporated under the laws of the State of New York a few weeks ago, and will begin its activities in the near future. The purposes of the organization are the promotion of physical training in all branches of athletics, Mr. Fox is especially interested in boxing and hopes to develop amateur colored boxers for the 1932 Olympic games. Several young men have enlisted for courses of training under his supervision and he is asking that any who are interested in boxing iniquitously through the Fox Athletic Association. They will be taught the rudiments of the game free. Mr. Fox has also made an agreement with Jess McMahon, whereby the Joe Fox Athletic Association will have the use of the Olympia Club on 135th street for its public activities. The first amateur boxing contest of this organization which will have the sanction of the A. A. U. will be staged during the month of August or early in September. Howard Net Tourney Expected to Draw Stars WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15 (Capital News Service)—According to an announcement by John Burr, instructor of physical education at Howard University, and A.H. Green, instructor of Twelfth street branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, many prominent tennis players will appear in the city championship tennis tourney to be held at Howard University, Aug. 15, the plans for which have been approved. The play will be open both men and women and cups will be given to the winners in both the singles and double matches. Among those who are expected to enter are Ted Thompson, Tailley Holmes, and Johnny Wilkinson, all members of the championship and Miss Anita Gant, runaway, the women's single crown at the Hampton tournament last summer. This will be the first colored city championship tennis tournament ever held in Washington, although hundreds of tennis enthusiasts in the city, and many excellent players. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 Can't Keep the Old Master Down A JACK JOHNSON, Former Heavyweight Champion of the World, Being "Pinched" for Speeding. Johnson Was on His Way to Training Camp of Victorio Compolo, South American Heavyweight Hope, at Orangeburgh, Pa., When Local Minions of the Law Observed Jack. Does He Look as if He Is Really Being "Pinched"? Batting 'Em Out With Lloyd's Crack Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval By SQL WHITE about this game c the advancements are true to the that you got and the needs poor pay. matters now how does not produce. will not have to Henry Ford, and th In Giants is grown more boards and al The two games in en a topic of com the Lincoln and and other mem from Reld's bait. of the Lincoln aggravating last it for a home and game Clint with White on inning. Both of the second field of light-field fence wame place with the second game was the Oval to witi not long before a high pitch of of agitation, espe rey, strode to the to happen to the ber; he saw that T for the rubber. He spoke. He pound. the Bacharach pl h, he raised his were it went. We ed, and Mr. Spe his manager a was needed more rur three more to for Dolly Gray ing in front of the is talking, Smith, while the fans switcher. Dolly is Dolly response enter. Washington tried to drive h first limping. Wh and to first, filling laught. Rig got old horsehide on of the Lincoln. up for the second second time on RcJ he had an awful t Cubans are at the can give the Lin- mppe has been d and it remains to charisplionship race AFTER all is said and done about this game of baseball, the sum and substance of it all will be that the advancement of the game is in the hands of the players. If ball players are true to themselves they will be true to the game. Give the fans what you got and they will come out to see you. Poor patronage in baseball means poor pay. John D. Rockafeller, Henry Ford, nor any other man, matters now how much money they have, will pay wages that a business does not produce. Put all your talent into the game and note results. You will not have to worry. You may attract the attention of a John D. or a Henry Ford, and then the other fellow will have to worry. THE popularity of the Lincoln Giants is growing daily. We can hear them mentioned around the scoreboards and along the avenues almost any time the game is talked of. The two games last Sunday between the Lincoln and Bacharachs has been a topic of comments and discussions in regards to the timely rallies of the Lincoln and the hitting and playing of Jenkins, Clint Thomas, White and other members of Taylor's aggregation, since Eggleston, hit by a ball from Reid's bat, was called out by the umpire, which ended the game in favor of the Lincoln. CLINT THOMAS was quite aggravating last Sunday. In his first time up he put the ball over left center for a home run, got a two-base hit in the sixth frame. White and Lindsey were the home run hitters in the first game. During the second game Clint Thomas hit two homers, once with bases loaded and again with White on first. Walker was another home-run hitter, in the fifth inning. Both home runs of the Lincoln came in the eighth inning of the second game. Spearman, batting for Stanley, sent the ball over right-field fence with two on, and Riggins, in the same place, hit in the same place with three on bases. THE eighth inning of the second game was indeed thrilling to the many fans who had journeyed to the Oval to witness the game in spite of the drizzling rain that was falling not long before the games started. Not only were the fans worked up to a high pitch of excitement, but some of the players were in a high pitch of agitation, especially Melton. When Brother Spearman, batting for Stanley, strode to the plate he saw his manager and suddenly waiting for something to happen that would enable him to leave second for a dash to the rubber; he saw that frisky young colt, Yancey, at first game. During the second game Clint Thomas hit two homers, once low his bold commander over the rubber. Spearman saw all of this and felt that something had to be done. He pounded the dirt out of his spikes, he glared at Mr. Henderson, the Bacharach pitcher, with glassless eyes, his cleaned spikes into earth, he raised his bat and waited for the ball that came; and when it arrived it went. Went, did I say? It flew. Far over right-field fence it soared, and Mr. Spearman, hero of the moment, trotted around the bases with his manager and Yancey in the van of a three-run clout. The Lincoln needed more runs. They went to bat seven runs to the bad. They wanted three more to the count. Melton was on the coaching line pleading for Dolly Gray to start the ball, rolling once more; Rojo, who was standing in front of the dugout with arms uplifted, forgot his English, but he was talking; Smith, Riggins and Scales were busy picking out their favorite bat, while the fans were yelling all kinds of instructions to the batter and pitcher. Dolly is now facing McClure, who has taken the place of Henderson. Dolly responds to the pleadings of his mates with a clean single to center. Washington followed Dolly to the rubber. He hugged the plate. McClure tried to drive him off. Wash was nipped on the shoulder and went to first limping. When the mighty Smith went to bat he was purposely passed to first, filling the bases. It was then up to Riggins to continue the onslaught. Rig got a hold of one of McClure's twists and away went the old horsehide on another circuit jurney, with four more runs to the credit of the Lincoln. Scales, who had started the inning with a double, came up for the second time and was given a walk, stole second and scored a second time on Rejo's single to left. Gosh, that was some inning, and we have had an awful time trying to describe it. NEXT Sunday them pesky Cubans are at the Oval and, if there is nothing else they can do, they can give the Lincoln an awful battle on the Protectory grounds. Mr. Pompez has been doing some weeding out since the Stars were at the Oval, and it remains to be seen how the Cubans are going in the last half of the championship race. The E. and S. Tennis Club and Athletic Association will hold its annual New York State open tournament beginning July 22 and ending July 27. Men's singles for the Howell Trophy will be one of the outstanding events. Women's singles for the L. M. Cobb Trophy will bring out a number of the female stars, while the Adolph Howell Trophy will also see some of the best competitions. The St. Nicholas Golf Club of New York will hold an open golf tournament, Sunday, July 21, on the links of the Shady Rest Country Club of Westfield. N. J. This tournament, which will consist of 38 holes, medal play, will begin at 9 a.m. at the St. Nicholas Club will play the Fairway Golf Club of Philadelphia in an interclub match at Shady Rest. Golf at Shady Rest With Lloyd's Crack Protectory Oval WHITE is game of baseball, the sum and sub-ancement of the game is in the hands due to themselves they will be true to not and they will come out to see you. Our pay. John D. Rockefeller, Henry how much money they have, will produce. Put all your talent into the have to worry. You may attract the and, then the other fellow will have is growing daily. We can hear them and along the avenues almost any games last Sunday between the Linco of comments and discussions in recolns and the hitting and playing of other members of Taylor's aggregation, it's bat, was called out by the umpire, Lincolns. long last Sunday. In his first time up a home run, got a two-base hit in the other home-run hitters in the Clint Thomas hit two homers, once White on first. Walker was another. Both home runs of the Lincolns and game. Spearman, batting for fence with two on, and Riggins, in with three on bases. time was indeed thrilling to the many al to witness the game in spite of the big before the games started. Not only pitch of excitement, but some of the ion, especially Melton. When Brother to the plate he saw his manager happen that would enable him to leaveaw that frisky young colt, Yancey, at Clint Thomas hit two homers, once ober. Spearman saw all of this and he pounded the dirt out of his spikes, arch pitcher, with glassless eyes, his arched his bat and waited for the ball sent. Went, did I say? It flew. Far Mr. Spearman, hero of the moment, manager and Yancey in the van of all more runs. They went to bat seven more to the count. Melton was only Gray to start the ball, rolling once ent of the dugout with arms uplifted, Smith, Riggins and Scales were busy the fans were yelling all kinds of in-Dolly is now facing McClure, who has his responds to the pleadings of his washington followed Dolly to the rubber, to drive him off. Wash was nipped on ing. When the mighty Smitty went, filling the bases. It was then up to Rig got a hold of one of McClure's hide on another circuit journey, with Lincolns. Scales, who had started the second time and was given a walk, on Rejo's single to left. Gosh, that a awful time trying to describe it. are at the Oval and, if there is nothie the Lincolns an awful battle on the been doing some weeding out since remains to be seen how the Cubans are ship race. Hard Time for Basketball Players at the Capital WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12—No basketball games will be allowed to be played in the Lincoln Colonnade next season, A. E. Lichtman, its owner, announced Monday. He said that he is having the Colonnade to open to dance halls in the country and when it is completed he will not want it damaged by the playing of basketball games in it. Revenue from the games, he stated, would not justify the damage that would be done to the floor. His professional and inter-fraternity basketball games have staged in the Colonnade for the past three years since they were barred from the Murray Palace Casino. The basketball promoters will probably turn to the new Masonic Temple. Gary & Risher, agents for the Tem- perators, they are not opposed to the renting of the dance hall for basketball games. The college games are played in the Howard University gymnasium. International Newsreel Photo. WILL ROUTIS GIVE 'KID' A BREAK? Chocolate Entitled to Shot After Victory Over Fernandez Last Week Kid Chocolate stands out today as the leading contender for the featherweight title held by Andre Routis, of France, as a result of his 10-round victory over, Ignacio Fernandez, game Filipino, in a 10-round bout at Ebets Field last Wednesday night. During the fight, the ring, Chocolate won over round and had Fernandez groggy and staggering in the last two rounds. The Filipino, who recently knocked out Al Singer, spent most of his time trying to land a solid blow on the fast, clever and cagy Cuban. When Fernandez did land, the little sensation rolled away from the blows and smiled with smile reminiscent of Jack Johnson. Chocolate left the ring unmarked and apparently as fresh as he entered it. Fernandez was covered with blood which poured from his mouth and nose during the last six rounds. Only the Filipino's stout heart and ability to take punishment prevented him from going down. Chocolate weighed 123, Fernandez, 125 1/4. The customers who had heard considerable about Armando Santiago, Cuban lightweight, did not get much of a chance to size up this highly touted youngster. Santiago was in action less than two minutes. A couple of punches disposed of Tony Pellegrino local junior lightweight in 144. Pellegrino was substituted for Al Ridgeway, went down from a short right to the body. He took no count but when Santiago tapped him on the jaw with a right Pellegrino went down to stay. The winner weighed 132½, Pellegrino, 131½. Black Bill, Cuban flyweight, gave a 10-round exhibition of meeting fire with fire in winning from Phil Tolon to the beach island. Several times Bill resisted his challenge, the rough exchanges after the referees tried to ride him. Tobias weighed 111½. Bill, 109½. Salvatore Affinio, Bronx welterweight, who recently graduated from the amateur ranks, carried off the decision over Joey Caruso. South Brooklyn, in their four-round bout, the pelletball preliminary, scheduled for four rounds, won, former amateur middleweight, won on a foul over Jack Vlachas, Bronx, in 2 minutes, 5 seconds of the second round. Floored in the first session, Amber arose and dropped his rival before the round was ended, and knocked Vlachas down in second round before Referee Eddy Forbes disqualified Vlachas for fouling. BLACK SOX LOSE TWO TO FARMERS Bean Eaters Did Not Have a Chance Against the Trolley Dodgers Timely hitting behind the excellent pitching of Bill Boylan and Enzmann enabled the Farmers to score a double victory over the Boston Black Sox at Farner Oval Sunday afternoon. H. 3 and 6 in. In the first game Boylan held the Black Sox scoreless for seven frames. Enzmann pitched a four-hit game in the second meeting, with the Black Sox scoring their only run of the game in the final frame. The visitors made but two hits off Enzmann up to the eighth inning, getting one in the second and another in the seventh. The bebesbebes singles in the eighth for the fifth in the sixth. The der made a hit in the ninth that scored J. King who had reached first on Smith's error. The Farmers made all of their second run games in the first five frames, getting one in the first and sandwiching a three-run rally in the fourth between two rallies of two runs each in the third and fifth. They in love have all of the Farmers' run in love when he can be hit a homer with two on base. The Farmers sewed up the first game in the first frame with a four-run rally. They added four more in the second session and added two in the fourth and one in the seventh. After Helzler had been retired in the first, Braun singled and stopped in the second. Raymond's single, Haddad rounded and scored both runners advanced. Lester Lee then doubled, scoring Braun and Raymond. Norbett hit a homer, scoring behind Lee. The scores: FIRST GAME. BOSTON BLACK SOX. ab. r. h. po. n. J. King, sa. 4 1 0 2 5 G. King, 2b. 3 0 1 2 1 Pedreza, c. 4 0 1 4 1 Sabader, lf. 3 0 1 1 0 Cerabebes 1b. 4 0 1 7 0 Davin, cf. 3 0 1 4 0 Rivero, 3b. 3 0 0 1 2 Cortvoll, rf. 3 0 0 2 0 Iento, p. 3.0 0 1 1 Totals. 30 1 4 24 9 FARMERS. ab. r. h. po. n. Holzler, 2b. 4 0 1 3 2 Braun, sa. 1f. 4 2 2 3 2 Raymond, rf. 5 1 2 2 0 Hadder, cf. 4 2 1 4 1 Lee, lf. 3 1 2 0 0 Smith, sa. 1 0 0 0 3 Norberg, 1b. 5 1 3 1 4 0 Stiller, 3b. 3 1 1 0 0 Donovan, c. 3 1 1 1 0 Boylan, p. 3 2 3 0 3 Totals ..... 35 11 16 27 14 Boston Black Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Farmers ..... 1 0 2 3 2 0 0 x-x Errors- J, King, Rivero, Smith, North Two-base hits-Lee, Herten. Home runs, Runs, Hitters Braun, Raymond, Ennazm, Salader Stolen bases-G, King, Davin, Bases on balls-Ennazm, 1; Pento, 7. "CERTIFIED for your PROTECTION" "No risk if you smoke Cremo—All leaves are scientifically treated." says Alfred W. McCann D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. Famous Pure Food Expert Doyou remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the win- dow rolled the leaves with dirty fingers... and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern method of manufacture used by Certified Cremo. Certified Cremo THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR ...THAT AMERICA NEEDED I certify Cremo sanitary, and clean Alfred W. McCann Totals ..... 35 8 11 2 7 9 Black Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 Farmers ..... 4 4 0 2 0 1 0 x 11 - 1 Errors-G. King, Smith, 2. Two-base hits-Lee, Donovan, Boylan, Cerabesebes. Hom-run-Norbett. Sacrifice hits - Holzler, Braun, Pedrore, Stolen bases- Sabader, Davin, Double plays-Cerabesebes, J. King and Cersabebes; J. King, G. King and Cerabesebes. Bases on balls-Off Rivers, 2; Boylan, 1; Salero, 3. Struck out-By Boylan, 1; Salero, 2. Hit by pitchers- By Boylan (Rivers); Hits-Off Rivero, 5 in 1 2 3 innings. Umpires Wagner and Barry. Attendance-3,000. Verdell Named Howard Coach WASHINGTON, D. C. July 13 The football coach at Howard University next year is to be Thomas Verdell, former star of Northwestern University and student of physical education, according to announcement just made by Dean E. P. Davis, chairman of the Howard University Board of Athletic Control. GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 253 W. 144th ST. Planos Tuned Learn Play JAZZ MUSIC! GUARANTEED UN 10 LESSONS on the following Churches: Piano, Town Bass, Banjo, Bassoon, Cornet, Guitar, Iliol, Flute, Trumpet, Drum, Drum, Drum, Drum, and Drums. Also harmony and ear training. Length. Established 1928. Oldest, Largest, and most advanced students; export individual students; 28 private sound-proof rooms; Jam Band of 25. Free Demonstration Daily from 12 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Write or phone for Booklet. CHRISTENSEN Schools of Popular Music $88 West 42d Nt., Broadway & 8th Ave. Tol. WIS. onsite $758 111 West 185th Nt., near Lenox Ave. Tol. CAThedral $850 Don't miss this one! Hear BESSIE SMITH sing This boy is no common, ordinary front-room sweetie—you can believe your Bessie! He's a kitchen man—and he sure swings a mean can-opener! What a number! But that's only half of it, just wait till you hear what's on the other side—"I Got What It Takes—But It Breaks My Heart to Give It Away"—hot diggity! Hear this great number today—at your Columbia dealer's! KITCHEN MAN I GOT WHAT IT TAKES (But It Breaks My Heart to Give It Away) } Vocals . . . Bessie Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS It's a Funny Little Thing Honey You're Going Too Fast Barbecue Bob Them Things Got Me In Our Cottage of Love Fox Trots Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Vive-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch The new coach will report for duty on Sept. 5. Verdell is a graduate of Englewood High School in Chicago, where he starred in football for three years. He has attended Northwestern University for four years, shifting from academic to professional in physical education and end of his sophomore year. While at Northwestern he won a letter in football three successive years, and is reco-mended by "Tug" Wilson, director of athletics, as the best qualified man leaving Northwestern this year to coach football. A recent report of the Howard Board of Trustees requires the major sorts to be members of the faculty. In addition to coaching, Vadell will be an instructor in the department of physical education. THE KING BEES' SOCIAL CLUB Invite You to Attend Their 2nd Annual Barn Dance and-Ragamuffin Ball WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 24 at the RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. and 7th Ave. Two Silver Cups to Be Awarded to Clubs--One for Club Best Dressed. 6f Barn Dance and One to the Club the Most Ragged Attired. Judges to Decide the Winners For Fun, Laughter and an Old-Fashioned Good Time Don't Miss This Affair A Varied Program of Entertainment Will Be the Feature of the Evening Tickets on Sale at 2487 737 Ave., in Barber Shop. Phone Audubon 9732, Mr. Foreman ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $4.00 LLOYDMENAGAIN TO THE FORE Lincoln Giants Win Two From Bacharachs Last Sunday Afternoon The Lincoln Giants bunched their hits and won a double-header from City at the Catholic Protection Oval Sunday after the first game. The Lincoln's bats rang on the inners in the third innings and 10 retired. They also drove Cooper to the showers in the eighth but five runs, with a final score of this 15-9. Despite the wonderful hiting of Cim Thomas, the Lincolners were able to come up with a winning game, 14-12. Thomas made two home runs, a double and single in five times at bat during this game. He also hit a home run in the first. The visitors had the local team beat in the second game until the last inning, with the Lincoln came toAgainst them the Lincoln came to half of the eighth and scored nine runs. George Scales led off with a double, Lloyd singled and Rao jacques fielded. Yancey was given his base on balls and then Spearman went in to pinch hit for Stanley. A home run over right field fence cleaner the bases got single off McClure. Washington was hit by a pitched ball and then McClure filled the bases by walking Charlie Smith. Riggs hit the final home run the inning. The final run was scored by Scales on Rojo's single. In the ninth inning the Lincoln used both Thomas and Rector in the final sure the visitors didn't score again. BACHARACH GIANTS. Jaskin, f. 5 1 2 2 2 0 Lindsey, sb. 5 1 2 2 2 0 White, f. 5 2 2 2 3 0 Thomas, rf. 5 2 2 2 2 0 Carr, i. 4 0 2 7 2 2 Engleston, c. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Joseph, f. 2 0 0 5 2 2 Joseph, l. 2 0 1 0 4 0 Whitaker, p. 4 0 1 1 0 4 Gardner, p. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cooper, p. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Metture, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brod. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 9 14 24 11 LINCOLN GIANTS. Gray, cf. 5 1 1 3 0 Dussumston, f. 6 2 1 0 0 Jimch, rf. 4 1 1 3 0 Wigetre, sb. 4 1 1 3 0 Lipford, b. 2 2 2 1 5 4 Lipford, b. 4 2 2 7 0 Sperman, c. 4 2 2 6 0 Yates, ss. 5 2 1 2 3 0 Hendall, p. 5 1 2 0 1 Bred hatred for Day in the sixth. Bredchurch Giants. .0 1 0 0 2 2 3 0 3 Lake Giants. .0 0 10 0 0 0 0 5 x 1 Hit-lost hit-Lloyd. Stolen base Lake. Two-base hit-Higgs. Spear- Thomas and Scales. Home runs Twill and Scales. Double Scales to Yankee to Lloyd. Linder and Shields. Hit by pitcher-Scales by Gardner. Strikeouts-Holland. 5 Guests. 18. Juniors-Jameson at plate. Gardner bases. SECOND GAME. BACHARACH Giants. B. k. r. h. p. o. n. e. Jackson, I. f. 1. 5 1 2 0 1 Luddy, 3h. 3. 1 0 1 0 0 White, 2h. 4. 2 0 1 0 0 Tiams, rL. 5. 3 1 4 6 0 Ogr. 4. 4. 3 2 6 2 0 Jones, s. 4. 3 2 6 2 0 Day, 2h. 4. 0 4 0 4 Walker, p. 4. 1 2 1 2 0 Hodgson, p. 4. 0 0 1 2 0 McGarris, p. 4. 0 0 0 0 0 Milburn, p. 1. 0 0 0 0 0 *Blood.* 1. 0 0 0 0 0 nb. r. h. po. n. e. Gray, cf. 4 2 2 2 0 1 Washington, IL 3 1 2 1 3 0 0 Smith, fl. 3 1 2 1 3 0 0 Ecuse, 3b 4 2 2 1 1 1 0 Koos, 2b 4 2 2 1 5 1 0 Loch, 2b 5 2 2 13 1 0 Koos, 2b 5 2 2 13 1 0 Taney, ss 3 1 2 4 0 0 Howard, p 3 1 1 0 0 0 Stanley, p 3 1 0 1 1 1 Taney, p 0 0 2 0 0 Roster, p 0 0 0 0 0 Roster, p 0 0 0 0 0 **Sparman, p 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 14 15 26 12 2 *Exclamation batted for Day in the ninth inning. **He batted for Walker in the ninth inning. **Sparman batted for Stanley in the eighth inning. Lindsey Giants .. 0.2 4 0 4 0 0 2 0-12 Sacramento .. 5.0 1 0 0 0 0 0-x-14 Seattle Stolen Bills Washington, Day and Bob, Stolen Bills Washington, Day and Carr, Thomas and Scales, Two-base bats - Thomas, Riggins, Robo, Washington and Scales, Home bats - Thomas (2), Spearman and Rikke, Washington and Spearman, Hines Waker to Carr, Henderson and bats to Bay, Bats by pitcher - Lindsey by Washington by McClure, Strike- ward, 2 in bats 1 5-1 inning; Honderson, 2 in bats 1 inning; Strike, 1 Hanes bats on balls - Henderson, 6, and McClure, 2. Umpires at gats on bats. LINCOLN GIANTS AGAIN STUMP THE ENEMY Boston Black Sox Shelled by Farmers Sunday The Spirit of Gomez, Aguinaldo and Macedo BY THE EDITOR. DOL of the Prado, hero of the Malecon and pride of all Cubs! We dare opine that no man, woman or child reading the caption which surrounded the picture of Kid Chocolate on this page last week for a moment doubts today what we said last week. Chocolate is black, but all Cuba rises to acclaim him without a dissenting voice. No Brisbane will rise in Havana to point out that he was bound to win because the nostrils of the Negro is more adapted to taking deep breaths or that his hands hang below the knees akin to those of the roilla. No Edgren in all Cube will arise to take from him one lota of the glory which is his in one of the most brilliant victories ever turned in in the past. He will be in Cube will today be in T. A. Dorton, emulating the immortal Tad in writing with that enthusiasm which can only come when devolof of all prejudice, and the brushes that will draw the pictures of Chocolate Bears, the late master of the Evening Journal possessed to such a marked degree. But let us return in imagination to the scene of battle at Ebets Field last Wednesday night. Almost 20,000 Americans stood agast as the spirit of Antonio Gomez, Maceo and Aguinaldo hovered over the camp and the treasured for which black men voluntarily gave of their blood and treasure to secure faced the brown boy whose every nerve pulses with the desire for the freedom of his country for which Aguinaldo defied this powerful nation. Their forbears were subjects of Spain, crushed under the iron hand of the Alphonos and Maria Teresas, and tonight they were proving to Americans how well they have succeeded in sports, to them after all, Sam had stretched forth what he chose to call his protecting hand. The Cuban, brilliant in victory, gave an exhibition of the manly art of self-defense and attack that was a thing of beauty; the Filipino, an exhibition of a fighting heart that only breaks ground under the savage thrusts of the enemy. The flesh of his body was wrapped in pieces of blows: the blood of the brown man flowed freely, but to the last bell the heart never failed and while we rise to acclaim the Cuban and shout CUBA LIBRE, it is not without a thought of the glorious example which has taught us that one can be glorious even in defeat. Never was Kid Chocolate in finer time than his old wisdom has the fistle dope been upset to the extent which it was at Ebbets Field last Wednesday night. The brown man had speared one of the best to be secured among the white Americans, and as his victim grovelled at his feet his star was as brilliant as any in the firmament of fistic endeavor. And so he was selected to put a stop to his hand. They told us carried dynamites and in droves they came out to be present at the "kill." But they reckoned not with the tropic mind, a versatile thing which seldom if ever fails to acquire that which it goes after, and the little black boy from Cuba brought with him the science which has always combated brute force and the Filipino was a sorry sight when the tolling of the bell brought to him that surcease which we all have on our labors as they flick or otherwise. The sound to him MUST have been music to his ears. Maceo, Gomez and Aguinaldo returned to their last resting place satisfied that they did not fight in vain, for Eligio Sardinas, which is the Kid himself, and Ignacio Fernandez proved conclusively they are made of the stuff from the mold which also came L'Ouverture, Dessalines, Muscova and Christophe. And so from tropic lands came Eligio to take up the underglebs which Peter Olson was forced but down because of prejudice and Leo Johnson because of failing to sense the opportunity to carve his name in letters of gold in the Fistic Hall of Fame. And What About Gans? WE hope the reader will instantly recognize that we have in mind Baby Joe Gans, as we send these few lines out to readers; we also hope for indulgence on the sea of public opinion. Gans is not without his inspiration. He was a member of Guild of Christian also tell of black men at El Caney and San Juan Hill that could have given the Cuban inspiration to "carry on" in the prize ring in North America. Gans came to us from California covered with the glory that they bestow only on men of merit. He was a man who knock 'em dead" in three classes, who made good by facing and holding his own against some of the toughest opposition they could dig up. But for some NEW YORK 'AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 GARCIA STARS FOR CUBANS Bay Parkways Twice Humbled at Erasmus Field Last Sunday Walla Walla Oms' Stars of Cuba is the first outfit to humble the crack Bay Parkways twice on the same afternoon this season. The Stars did it at Erasmus Field on Sunday. Cubans clouted four homers in the game, and five-game winning streak of the Erasmus Fields, 10 to 4, and then proceeded to win an 11-inning struggle, 10 to 7. The feature of the opener was the superb twirling and hitting of Emanuel Garcia, left hander. Garcia turned the Parkways back with nine hits and drove the ball over the fence for a home run. Valgar, Cheson and Arango each had a circuit drive. Bill Pertica was hit freely and Manager George Lippe in the seventh inning, assign Bill Shira to the hill, Shira to three innings, allowed only one hit. The second game was decided by a single by Valgar. Bill McKenity, in addition, ended up in 11 innings in addition to hitting safely in two pinches. Ernest Burke, former Paterson player, made first appearance in the 1960s and performed creditably with a single exception. In the eighth stanza of the second line, he sang with two out and the next batter singled to center field for two runs. The Parkways entertain Roslyn in the first game and Kingston in the second game a double btwater at Erasmus Mussel. The scores: FIRST GAME: STARS OF CUBA. ab. r. h. po. n. Milliton, 2b. 5 0 1 1 3 Angulo, rf. 5 3 3 6 0 Oms, cf. 5 0 1 5 0 Gambia, 2b. 3 1 2 3 1 Chacon, 2b. 3 1 0 1 Funes, if. 4 2 3 3 0 Arango, 1b. 4 1 1 5 0 Pedrusse, c. 4 0 0 1 0 Garena, 4 1 1 0 0 ab. r. h. po. Carroll, rf. 5 0 0 6. 0 Ferry, cf. 5 0 2 4. 0 Duckett, ss. 5 1 2 4. 0 Green, lt. 5 1 2 3. 0 Burke, 1b. 3 1 8. 0 Ittelly, 2b. 4 1 1. 2 Vermillya, 3b. 2 0 1. 2 Burke, 2b. 0 1. 0 Perica, p. 2 0 0. 0 Sharn, p. 2 0 0. 0 Totals. 37 4 0 2 7. 0 State of Cuba 1 1 1 0 4 0 3 0 -10 Laypack 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 -4 Errors-Millite, Ferry, Two-base hits -Green, Reilly, Home runs-Duckett -Hawley, Burrie, Encore hits -Welmier, Oms, Funes, Stolen bases -Ferry, Double plays-Carroll and Burke, Bases on balls-Off Partica, 4 Garcia, 2, Strut-Out by Burrie, Hits-Off Burrie in 2-3 Innings, Umpires-Nolte and Golden. Attendance-3,000. STARS OF CUBA. ab. r. h. po. a. Funes, lf. 4 0 1 5 2 0 Angulo, rf. 6 1 1 5 2 0 Oma, rs. 6 1 1 5 2 0 Vilam, rs. 6 1 1 1 1 1 Chacon, 3b. 6 1 1 1 2 0 Milito, 2b. 5 1 2 3 1 Arango, 1b. 5 0 0 5 0 Ierdaus, c. 5 1 0 7 3 Dragano, p. 5 1 4 3 0 Totals 48 8 13 33 5 BAY PARKWAYS. ab. r. h. po. a. Carroll, cf. 5 2 1 6 1 Perry, rf. 1 0 0 2 0 Welmer, rf. 3 0 0 3 0 Duckett, ss. 6 2 1 5 0 Green, ss. 6 2 1 2 0 Burke, 1b. 5 0 2 0 1 Reilly, 2b. 5 0 3 1 5 Vermilly, 3b. 4 0 0 1 4 reason his advisers are allowing that same glory to fade and we find a man who entered the Empire State of the Union with the stamp of approval from the daily press going to Philadelphia to appear in preliminaries. He clapped showing his hands at Dexter Park with prices ranging from 50 to 80. Gods of Pictines, both not laugh with derision, but hang their heads with the tragedy of the thing. From those said to be close friends of the fighter out in California, we have it that the baby, while not in need of shoes, is sadly in need of somebody to pilot him to the garden of fistic appreciation. It is not for us to advise the boy from the coast, for we must be careful lest we be too young. The boy, who has been the Barber, Faty Haley, Ed Purdy and a host of others as witnesses to the fact that we did manage to get around the boxing men, and this in proof when the charge is made that we knoweth not of which we speak, nor have we been present to show ourselves to the thousand and one. It is evident, however, that Baby Joe Gana is not occupying the place in his face. He has been a member of his family by virtue of his ability and his past performances. Verily, if they did cut us in and he found success there would be those to rise and decry, us e'en though we have acted as seer to others now enjoying the spotlight. Aye, e'en the Jocularly Fulton street barbers did announce to the multitude as we; guided Chocolate's new Packard up Fulton street in the City of Church in the city, and he seemed in the cushions of the new bus: "See. it is as we expected. That writer is not all dolled up in brand new habiliments for nothing. There were many dollars going into the till, at Ebbet Field and whereby he is seldom seen the filthy lucre doth find a way to his pockets." So be it. The world talks and the soothsayers remark: "Forgive them Lord, for they knoweth we've learned the art. If true, perhaps we earned the art from dem other white boys, won't we? Scheck, c. ... 5 1 1 5 1 McKenny, p. ... 1 2 1 0 1 Totals ... 40 7 12 31 14 Stars of Cuba ... 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 Bay Parkway. ... 0 1 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 Errors ... Duckett. ... 0 1 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 7 Appear. Two base hits Chacon. Three-base hits—Relly, Duckett. Home runs—Oma, Bragano, Sacrifice hits—Welshman. ... Stolen bases—Anthony Duckett. ... Duckett and Burke. Passed — Scheck. Bases on balls—Off McKenny. 3; Bragano. 1, Struck out—By McKenny. Braggano. 1, Wild pitches—Bragano. Unfires—Golden and Nolan. Attendance—3,000. Chocolate Showing Again The Coming Friday Night At Far Rockaway the coming Friday night kid Chocolate will crawl through the rooftops and it said that the cops down by the popular summer resort are also in training to handle the large crowd expected to block traffic on the street. It is also said that the Police Commissioner will issue special dispensation to Chocolate on the above street. The new Packard car being shown to every cop from the New York end of the Queensboro Bridge right out the Rockaways so that they will help him through traffic to the arena. Virgin Island Cricketers Drew and Won Last Week After securing a draw against the strong and league leading Athens C.C. on Saturday, the Virgin Islands C.C. came back on Sunday and defeated the St. Vincent and the Grenadines C.C. by the score of 118 to 68. Donald, Paine, Ballin, Taylor and Callender all batted for double figures for the Athens, while Danielson, Simmons, Thompson and King did likewise for the Virgin Islanders. On Sunday McMorris of the St. Vincent's team was the only one to withstand the deadly bowling of the Virgin Islands with 31 runs, and Danielson of the Virgin Islanders put together a brilliant 57. Simmons and Huggart also went into double figures with 17 and 11, respectively. H. Messer and E. DeGraff stood behind the wickets and on the leather for the Virgin Islanders. Athens C.C. Batsman How Out Runs H. Donald, bowled by Simmons.....31 D. Taylor, bowled by DeGraff.....3 W. Pain, bowled by Danielson.....33 J. Bullin, bowled by Simmons.....31 A. Callender, bowled by Simmons.....0 F. Brathwaite, bowled by Danielson.....0 I. Taylor, caught by Simmons.....15 R. Callender, not out.....10 A. Senally, not out.....9 Extras Totals.....141 Virgin Islands: C. G. Bassamman.....How Out.....Runs R. Dickerson, caught by Bullin.....11 J. D. Simmons, bowled by Sally.....11 R. F. Simmons, bowled by Donald.....11 P. Hunguer, stumped by Donald.....8 T. George, bowled by Donald.....7 T. Hazel, bowled by Callender.....9 M. E. Davis, bowled by Callender.....5 J. Anlinson, not out.....10 J. Kirkman, bowled by Callender.....10 E. DeGraff, not out.....10 Extras.....4 Batman How Out Runs Lewis, caught by DeGrafe. 1. White, bowled by DeGrafe. 21 2. Frazer, bowled by DeGrafe. 1 3. Laggue, caught by Dumelson. 2 4. Morris, caught by DeGrafe. 0 5. Morris, caught by DeGrafe. 0 6. Plummer, caught by Simmons. 8 7. Sing, caught by DeGrafe. 5 8. Abraham, bowled by Simmons. 1 Extras 12 Total 66 Virgin Islands, C. R. Batsman How Out Runs V. George, bowled by Lewis. 9 V. Simmons, bowled by Lewis. 9 V. Simmons, bowled by Slug. 9 F. Huggart, caught by Lines. 11 C. Maynard, caught by Lines. 4 H. Messer, caught by Fraser. 7 L. A. B. W. Alshamun. 8 E. DeGraff, L. B. W. Fraser. 1 D. Dickerson, bowled by Fraser. 0 M. E. Davis, not out. 4 T. George, L. B. W. 0 Extras 7 Total 11S HAVANA RED SOX ANNEX 84TH WIN The Havana Red Sox annexed their 84th victory of the season in scoring five more wins this past week, playing an extra inning tie and washed out of another game in the past seven days. Cuban sport writers are hailing the Havana Red Sox as the greatest and most sensational combine ever sent to America to represent the West Indies. In the end, the World's Colored Championship for their representatives. The 1928 aggregation has played 108 games to date, winning 84, losing 21 and tying 1. They have stepped away ahead of their rivals, the Cuban Stars of the American and National League circuits, in fact are setting a record that has never been equalled by a Cuban nine. The Havana Red Sox are booked at Youngstown, Ohio, this Sunday, July 21, opposing the Oakland nine, who recently triumphed over Cum Posey's Homestead Grays. They are booked at Clarion, Pa., Butler, Pa., Allison, Pa., Mansfield, Ohio, and Fremont, Ohio, this coming week, then tour through Pennsylvania, arriving in New York City for return bookings with East Orange, N. J., on Aug. 3 and Jersey City, N. J., on Aug. 4 (double header). Among the clubs to feel the lash of the Red Sox this past week were Frankfort, Ind, 3 to 1. Following this same the Cubans played before a game at Redland Park, Redland Park, Cincinnati, Ohio, on Saturday, defeating Jones' Royal ROYALS DIVIDE WITH BUSHWICKS ROYALS DIVIDE WITH BUSHWICKS Mound Ace for Kandy Kids in Fine Form in the Opening Tilt The Bushwicks broke even in their twin bill at Dexter Park Sunday afternoon, defeating the Royal Glants in the first game, 7 to 3, and then brought the same club in the night cap, 7 to 4. Stanley Baumgartner, on the mound for the Bushwicks, pitched shutout ball for eight innings in the opening game, held the Royals hit by the ball until the visitors combined three hits, an error and a base on ball to score the three runs of the game. Laumgartner held the Royals hit by the ball, but the first blow from his offerings being credited to S. Brown with two out in the fourth. Epple Barnes was the star of the Bushwicks' attack, who was responsible for the Bushwicks hit by Bowle Lehr he tripped in the fourth frame and crme home on Carter's sacrifice fly. In the seventh he lined the ball to right field and the ball bounced over the fence. Bowle Lehr was on base at the time. The big Bushwicks inning was the fifth when the Kandy Kids tallied three times. Singles by Baumgartner and Rough, a sacrifice by Lal and errors accounted for all of the runs. In the second game Royals drove Jimmy Ring from the mound in the inning. Jimmy Ring's curve ball easy to hit, and made eight hits and five runs in Jimmy's stay on the mound, which lasted two and two-thirds innner. Bushwicks held the visitors to three hits and two runs during the remainder of the game, but the Bushwick batters could not offset Ring's foul. The Bushwicks one run in the eighth, one in the seventh and two more in the eighth. The shot angled to left and wounded third when Duff fumbled the ball. Howie scored on Gerner's single to center. In the seventh Welas's single, an infeld out and a three-run inning. Gerner's single brought in another run. Hough opened the eighth with a single. Lohr farned. Gerner tripped to left, scoring Hough, and Gerner scored on a sacrifice fly by Barnes. # Royal Giants ab. r. h. o. n. Seair, 2b. 4 1 1 6 4 E. Brown, 3b. 4 0 1 2 4 E. Brown, ss. 4 1 1 0 4 Brooks, c. 4 0 1 1 1 Brooks, ss. c. 4 0 1 1 1 Page, rf. 1b. 4 0 2 3 0 Perkins, c. 3 0 0 0 2 S. Redding, rf. 3 0 0 0 R. Redding, p. 3 0 1 0 Duff, rf. 1 0 0 0 S. Brown, 2b. a b. f. h. o. n. Senpy, 2b. 3 1 1 3 8 S. Brown, ss. 5 1 2 6 5 Brooks, cf. 4 2 1 5 0 Page, rf. 5 1 2 1 0 Creek, rb. 4 2 1 0 Duff, rf. 3 0 2 1 0 Porkins, c. 4 0 0 2 1 Roberts, p. 3 1 0 0 4 Totals. 34 7 11 27 20 Bushwicks. Lal, 2b. a b. r. h. o. n. Hough, ss., rf. 3 1 1 2 0 Loir, rf. 3 1 1 2 0 Gorret, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 Barnes, lb. 3 0 0 1 1 2 Dean, rf. 5 1 3 1 0 Weles, 2b. 3 1 2 0 0 Carter, 2b., s. 1 0 0 2 3 Baffert, c. 1 0 0 2 3 Ring, p. 1 0 0 1 1 Wilner, p. 3 0 1 1 4 Totals.....30 4 9 27 18 Royal Glants.....0 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 1-7 Bushwicks.....0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-7 Gulls.....0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-7 base hits—Page. Three-base hits—S. Brown, Gerner. Sacrifice hits—Hough, Duff, Sear, 2, Barnes. Bolesn base— Carter. Double plays—Seary, S. Brown Gulls. Gulls. Double plays—Carter Carter and Barnes; Carter and Barnes. Bases on balls—Roberts, 4; Wisner, 3. Struck out—By Roberts, 2; Winner, 1. Wild pitch—Roberts. Hits-Off Ling, 8 in 24 innings. Unknown—Brown and Olds. Attendance—5,000. Glants 10 to 0 with Lefty Tian on the mound; and on Sunday showed eight thousand fans that they have a real club by scoring another 9 to 0 innings. Unknown—Brown and Olds. beautiful game of ball. "Babe Ruth" Cueris took a turn in the box to triumph over Paris, 13 to 12, and helped matters along by slam- ing out two home runs for the 98th and 104th circuit drives of the season. The three-game series with the Lexington, Ky., Heavy Hitters terminated with the first battle-rained out, with Tian and Gibson hooking up in the second day which wound up in the 11th inning, 1 to 1 tie, the game being called on account of darkness. Brownes triumphed over Love to take the third days game, 5 to 2, after which the Red Sox departed with a win, to appear in a return contest with a clean slate for the week. It Feels So Good! ...new whoopee is on ---- ...the bang! bang! hit IT FEELS SO GOOD has been made longer, more wonderful and packed with thrills..... hear Parts III. and IV. LONNIE JOHNSON SPENCER WILLIAMS are singing Parts III and IV “IT FEELS SO GOOD” NEW No. 8697 NEW IT FEELS SO GOOD Parts I and II Sung by ~Lonnie Johnson ~ Spencer Williams 75¢ RACE OKeh ELECIRIC 75¢ RECORDS Okeh Phonograph Corporation, 11 Union Square West, New York, N. Y. Cathedral Giants Chalked Up 10th Straight Sunday George Lyons *Cathedral Giants*, Harlem's outstanding combination of colored and white stars, staring up their tenth straight win by defeating the Jackson Heights A. O. by the score of 4 to 2 Sunday at Long Island. Lynch, the Cathedrals ace, hung up his sixth straight win and twirled in his usual brilliant form. The Jacksons got the jump in the first frame by scoring a run. The Cathedrals forged ahead in the fourth with two markers and again the Jacksons tied it up in the sixth inning. Rallying in the eighth and scoring two runs, the Cathedrals came out of a tie and put the game in the bag. The Cathedrals infeld performed in their usual skelling playing in three fast double plays. Post of the Jacksons twirled a fine game and was accorded splendid support by his team mates. George Lyons and his team mates were to be as he is anxious to make a good showing for the Almany Club of 430 West Thirty-seventh street, whose colors he is flying this year, of which he has been an honorary member. Cathedral Glants....0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Jackson Hgts. A. C. 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Batteries: Cathodrals, Lynch, Davie. Jackson Helghts, Post, Nielt. Chocolate and Routis There is hardly any likelihood of a Kid Chocolate-Andre Routis featherweight championship bout featuring this city. Louis Gutierrez, manager of the Cuban flash, yesterday received an offer of $60,000 from the United States to compete in cage Stadium, for three matches with formidable featherweights to be fought in the Windy City. The team will carry over until September. REMOVAL NOTICE New, Larger and Better Equipped Studio for Old and New Pupils of PROF. DARLING MACK New Location 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Bradburst 6459 and.Audubon 8972 COME ALONG WITH THE Mi-Tee Monarchs on a Train Excursion to Atlantic City, N. J. Train leaves from Pennsylvania R. R. Station at 8 A. M. Daylight Saving Time. Enjoy a day at the Shore and at the same time make your pre-convention arrangements. K.O.WILLIAMS ON EBBETSFLD.CARD Campolo to Strut His Stuil Against De Kuh This Wednesday Night Humbert J. Fugazy, promoter of Ebbets Field, has instructed his matchmaker, Jess McMahon, to scout every corner of the world in an effort to find the best opportunity to get in the sablem for the seventh place of honor on the Muldoon-Tunney championship statue. Fugazy and McMahon have set up a scouting system patterned after the baseball mquee except that the boxing plans will be world wide. The idea was born with Fugazy when he discovered Roberto Roberti. Ricardo Bertazolla, who has yet to show his spurs, is another important prospect, is on the high seas and will get in on the Fugazy-McMahon elimination series. Victorio Campolo, giant South American, has given a fresh impetus NINE to the idea by the manner in which he is going through his training paces for his debut against Arthur Dekuh of Brooklyn at Ebbets Field tomorrow night. The big Argentine more ferocious than Luis Firpo, has given promise of developing into the foremost contender in short order. If he can get past the hard-hitting Dekuh, one of the most dangerous wimpy players in the game today, he will face to face with the golden opportunity. Matchmaker Jess McMahon has carded a splendid supporting program. In the ten-round semi-final, Jarius Gavriles, Western sensation, opposes Jack Renault, the Canadian heavyweight contender, whose comeback was the talk of the past indoor season. In the opening ten-round One Ove, Williams-Ko artist, goes against Jack Roper, youngest brother of the Fighting Ropers of fist fame. Joy Wallace, Indianapolis heavyweight star, Dave King of Harlem in the six-round contest and Jack Wilmik faces Jerry Pavelee in the opening four. JOHNSON'S HAPPY PALS Of Richmond, Va. Now Playing at the SAVOY A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Giles Getting Strong Support Giles Getting Strong Support Prominent Young Brooklyn Attorney in Race for Federal Office Residents of this borough are strongly united in endorsing Attorney Francis F. Giles as candidate for Assistant Federal District Attorney to serve on the Hon. Howard S. Brooklyn. Seldom has a candidate of the race received so many influential and worthwhile endorsements as has this young man. It has been learned that Attorney General, William D. Mitchell, at Washington, D. G., has received a great many letters and telegrams endorsing the candidacy of Attorney Giles. Notable men as bank presidents of New York, Wall Street brokers, noted business men of great prominence, and white politicians have joined hands with the tank and the state, and this county and borough to help Attorney Giles reach this goal. Among some of the endorsers of Attorney Gilles are: Jacob Livingstone, County; Frank Gilbert, Republican leader of Kings County Republican Club (colored); the Hon. George E. Wibecan, Mrs. Maude E. Neal, county attorney; Robert H. Elder, former Assistant District Attorney under Wm. Travers Jerome; Major O. Corwin, president of the A. D. Ex-Judge Grant O. Estrbrook; Clarence J. Holland, captain 17th A. D. Republic Club; cx-Ass. Dist. Attorney and Special Ass. Att. Attorney, Jr. D. Ex-Judge Attorneys Oliver D. Williams and George D. Beasulian, Rev. N. Peterson Boyd, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church; Rev. W. R. Lawton, Mrs. M. Church; Rev. W. R. Lawton, Mrs. M. George E. Robinson, Rev. Edward Tyler, pastor of Bridge street A. M. E. Church; Assemblyman Robert K. Alvash, the Ex-Senior Alvash, W. Burlingame, and Q. Martin, leader of the 6th A. D. Notes of Flushing In spite of the warm weather a very large crowd was present at both morning and evening services at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church last Sunday, one hundred and seventy-nine persons took Holy Communion and six persons united with the church. The funeral service of Mrs. Lorente Wigfall was largely attended at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church last Tuesday. It was marked with a new order of service which was very impressive. The pastor, Rev. Wm. McKinley Dawkins, was present and consulted having introduced a modern order of service which does away with the opening of the casket at the close of the sermon. A very fine musical and literary program was rendered at the Ecumenical Baptist Church by the young people of the respective Sunday Schools, Mr. William Lewis was master of ceremonies. Ebenczer and the Macedonia Sunday School and their friends will join in a union picnic at Keepsburg, N. J. July 25. They leave the respective churches at $ n. m. The Daily Vacation Bible School of Macedonia A. M. E. Church continues to grow in interest and progress. The current ranch location, the entire school, staffed a wonderful outing at Kesina Park Thursday afternoon. The principal, Rev. Wm. McKinley Dawkins, chartered a street car there, there and back, and the ice cream and milk were purchased and furnished through Mrs. Mabel Wymm, Mrs. Mary Hicks and many parents of the children. Everybody had a good time. Being a good friend and other attractions were indulged in by the children. The school will begin rehearsing for a "Mammoth Drama," which will be staged at the core of the vacation school. The Ladies' Usher Board of Macedonia A. M. E. Church and their friends M. A. M. E. Church, Leaving church 9 a. m. Mrs. Ida McCray, president: Mrs. Mary B. Hicks, secretary: Miss Eloise Collins, who has been writing the Friday news, left for North Carolina last Saturday to visit her grandmother. Gratefully acknowledging and thank- ing you for your kind expression of sym- pathy at the death of my wife, Roberta Slaughter, who died last week. LOVE WALKER NOW IS THE TIME!!!!!!! Have your Furnace, Name and Roof attended to. Halfway two years' experience with Richardson & Boynton Co. SKEETE & SCOTT 507 Putnam Ave. BROOKLYN, N. X. Decatur 3582 Okeb, Columbia, Brunswick, Harmony, Perfect and Vocalian Phonograph Records All the latest hits, popular dance songs, jazz, blues, sacred und trumpetal. Harmony and Perfect Records 3 for $1.00 100 Needles Free With Every Three diamonds used. THE HILBERT PRINTING AND STATIONERY STORE 1884 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. (Opposite Claver Pines) Ice Cream, and other fingerprinters, Etc. Our Duba Fountain, up-to-Date JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY Phone Prospect 8888-5765 TEN ```markdown ``` Brooklynites Endorse Giles J. H. FRANCIS F. GILES, Prominent Young Brooklyn Attorney, Is a Candidate for the Office of Assistant Federal District Attorney Under Howard Ameli. Attorney Giles Has the Endorsement of Many Prominent Citizens in Greater New York. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mrs. Harry W. Brown has just returned from Essex, Conn., where she was the guest of Mrs. Nellie Moore Mundy of Richmond Hill. Mrs. Gertrude Harleston and Mrs. Marie Porester of New York City were the dinner guests of Mrs. Della Hundy of 10:35 172d street, Merrick Park, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Frazier of 10:35 181th street recently entertained Mr. Raymond Wough, and Russell Brown of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Lula Smith of 61 Green Way Terrace, Forest Hills, has returned home after spending a vacation of ten days with her relatives in Washington, D.C. and Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Celestine Stewart and daughter Bevrey and Mrs. W. Livingston were the guests of Mrs. William G. Still at a picnic at Isalley Park on Friday. Mrs. Robert Reil and Mrs. W. G. Johnson and grandchildren, of Macon, Ga. arrived Saturday evening to spend the summer with Mrs. Edward Shelton and Mrs. W. D. Jones. On July 7 Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Frasier of 104-32 16th street entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. Gertrude Wheatle of Monroe N. L. B. Wayey of Whitfield Jamaica and Nathan Montague of Jenkintown, Pa. Mrs. Edna Campbell of 106-01 Pine Grove street and an week-and-guest house on the corner of New York City, Mrs. Iebecca Austin of Jamaica and Mrs. Hamilton and daughter of Brooklyn. Mrs. Howard E. Frasier spent July Fourth in Philadelphia, visiting her parrish in White Plains. While she was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blackwell of Jenkintown, Pa. Mrs. Rosa Daniels of 1038 avenue, Merrick Park, was surprised with a birthday party on July 14. Present were mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin of Bloomington and Mrs. Frank M. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Linton of Jamilla, James Peters of New York City, Medames Reggle Austin Sr., Cornick Cr., DeSlaind, Yarbough, Edwards, and Hargrave of Brooklyn and Elwood Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Freeman of 1712- 1010th avenue have just returned from their trip to Wilmington, N. C., where they visited Mr. Freeman's mother and other relatives. The Young People's Literary Union Ja. Brunswick, vet. and Vocational 10th Records its popular dance jues, sacred and Perfect Records $1.00 With Every Three NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 Jimnares met at St. John's Baptist Church on Brown avenue on Sunday evening, Mr. English, instructor in the Beryman Junior High School, Brooklyn, was the speaker. There was on interesting program also. The Southern Singers of Jumala rendered a varied and interesting program over the radio (Station WM14) on Tuesday evening from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Miss Harriet Knight, a member of the cast of "Great Day," which played two successful weeks at Werba's Thursdays here, was the dinner guest of Mira, Alice S. Laddon, 171st street, Wednesday afternoon. Thomas Hollingworth of Deway avenue, who was struck down by a motorcycle, on the Merrick road on Sunday afternoon, July 7, and badly injured, is getting on very nicely. The regular monthly meeting of the Ethelthan Baptist club was held on Wednesday evening on the clubrooms on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freennan of 163-34, Claude avenue were the dinner guests of Mrs. Louise Tucker of Manorneck on the Fourth. Mrs. Freeman and his husband were Mrs. Cora Green of the Great Day company, entertained her home, last Wednesday afternoon at dinner F. E. Miller. A. J. Lyley, Charles Davis, Al. Cook and Margaret Lees. Mr. A. Holmes of 1724 street returned Wednesday after having spent a very pleasant stay in Atlantic City for ten and daughter. Vera, her grandmother will spend the remainder of the summer here. Thomas Strong of 153d street is much improved after his recent illness. The junior division of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held their regular meeting at the community center on Sunday afternoon. The Encoza 500 Girls Club held a beach party at Rockaway on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Somerville of Springfield, Mass., motored here to spend the week with their parents, Mr. Ginareau; of Pinegrove street. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson of 144-16 107th Elmata, with a graduation party on Friday evening. Among Miss. Johnson's To Whom It May Concern, T. Williams is no longer connected with the firm of L. Johnson Warner, Inc. 1631 Pulson street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mrs. Ellen Bass of Boston, Mass, spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Mary Williams, 23 Marion street. William Walker has left the city for Penwilleth, Va., where he will be the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Jennette Trower of 75 Balmbridge street spent the Fourth of July in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Wilson of Merrick Park, Jamaica, had as guest Miss Alice and Ruth Lewis, Miss Miss Alice and Ruth Lewis, Miss Ruth Moore, all of Brooklyn; Roger Fitz Roy of Montclair and W. Hume of New York City. Charles E. Smith spent the Fourth of July week-end in Montrose, N. X. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Louise Sevoy were held on July 5 at Martin's Funeral Parlor. Rovered Miller of St. Ann's Church officiated. A Miss Oleg Slice and Miss Justina Husbands gave a vocal solo. G. H. Blind of 465 Waverly avenue has returned from Ashbury Park, N. J. C. Edward Carter spent the week-end at Rockaway, N. Y. Chancellor Commandant J. E. Green of Excelsior Lodge No. 22 of the Knights of Pythias, Past Deputy Grand Chancellor John Dickerson and Sir Knight W. F. Wletcher left the city Saturday on a motor trip to Syracuse, N. Y. They will represent their lodge at the grand lodge session. William Sellers of 107 Balbridge Street, who has been on his annual vacation, has returned to the city. The Tuesday Night Club, of which Mrs. Rose Loring is president, gave a bus outing to Shady Lawn, N. J. on Sunday. Many persons prominent in the social life of the city took the trip to Eutown. The place is owned by Mr Jeter, an old Brooklynite. Guests were the Misses Frances Morgan, Evelyn Jackson, Eunice Harney, Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Urgurthar of Pochel Park and Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. Williams of Corona. Edna Brooks, Brooks Gladys Emerson, Ruth Brewer, Vivian Towns, Virginin Harrison, Lucille Booth, Evelyn Corney, Margaret Johnson, Jackson, Mingleton, Matthew Edwards and Ruth Tyson of New York City. Also Messa Josie Singleton, Russell Jackson, Frank and Duncan Turner, William Ruffin, Edgar Willis, William Ruffin, David Hammock, D. Foster Walters, N. A. Smith, Edgar McMellon, Standley Diaz, Joseph Snend, Thomas Jordon, James Brewer, Victor Juller and Evans Souville of Springfield, Mass. Miss Johnson received many beautiful and useful gifts. She will enter Jamaica High School in September. Miss Edna Brishane, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Humans and Miss Lucille Jordan of New York City were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Englewood, N. J., on Sunday. Miss Ellen Alen of Philadelphia is spending some time with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Alen, of 112-12 Dilion street. The Girl Reserves will meet on Fridays at the "K." All the old girls are invited to meet with them, as well as the new ones. Miss Lucille Jordan of New York City spent the week-end with Mrs. Arthur J. Humans of Union Hall street. Robert Wilson of Baltimore and Mrs. George Hutchins of Philadelphia were week-and-guests of Dr. and Mrs Milton. Wilson will arrive Park. The Happiness Girls' Art Club, entertained Mrs. Constance Hardcastle with a surprise luncheon at the residence of Mrs. Vioa Hugules, 131-08, 101st street, summer with another, Mrs. Minnie Carter of Ashbury Park, N.J. The guests were Helen Walker, Miss Pearl Hooks, Miss Maude Fuery, Edward Lacey, Mrs. Samuel Carrol, William Huguley, Richard Wright, and George Jones. The guests present were Mrs Jewell Wright, Mrs. Jenave, Savage, Mrs. Edith Hardy, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Vioa Huguley, Mrs. Beatrice Prime, Mrs. Octavil Freeman, Mrs. Emma Manson, Mrs. Alberia Thompson, Mrs. S. Batilie and Miss Constance Hardieus. The Ja-Flush Girls held their closing meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Carrie Parham, 109-39 187th street, last Saturday. Among those present were Helen Winder Miss Helen Louise Lee, Mrs. Gertrudo Montague and Mrs. Gorling-Wilson. The club will resume its activities early in September. At the close of the business a delightful repast was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons of 144-29 106th avenue, spent the Fourth of July at Pierce's Cottage, Mommouth Beach, N. J., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce. The Datt Musical Club of Long Island was heard in a recital on July 10 at Amity Baptist Church, Leviticus Lyons director, The soliists included Frank Kramer, Mary Harris, Mrs. Harrius with "Sing Me to Sleep." They were both supported by the ensemble, The quartette, composed of Leroy Harris, Anderson Rudolph, Frank Watson and Clecro Ader, came soprano, and Mary Watson, soloists, were both assisted in their numbers by the ensemble. Six Negro spirituals sung by the entire group were well received. On Tuesday, July 2, Mrs. William Carmen of Orchard street, Hempstead, entertained the Pediogopus and a few friends with a garden party. A delicious luncheon was served at 4 o'clock and underneath the trees one hardly missed the language of the present were Meadnes Brewster Myer, Jackson and Chance of Hempstead, Ellen Mook, Eva West, Alice Miller, Eleanor Ferrara, Helen Morley, Margaret J. Brown, Josephine Campbell of the Margaret J. Browne, Bermidian Burwell of the Pedagogus. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager HOOK MOUNTAIN GROVE ON THE HUDSON Under the Auspices George W. Johnson of 623 Washington avenue had no guests last week his five granddaughters and great-grandson. They are natives of Washington, D. C., Mr. Johnson's former home. The stewardesses of Bridge Street A. M. E., Church will have charge of the services Sunday evening, July 28, and will be assisted by the deaconess and evangelist Evangelist Ida B. Henson will provide. Frank, Jackson, the well-known churchman and fraternal worker, is now residing in his new home at 300 Putnam avenue. Mr. Jackson holds a responsible position with the Federal Revenue Bureau located in the Albec Building. The members of the Chrylls Club gave a party on that Saturday night in honor of Mrs. M. Duwson, a member, at the home of Mrs. E. Williams, 609 Greene avenue. She was presented a bachelor's picture in a birthday gift from the club. Mrs. Gracey, the presidee present were Mr. an Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Grey, Mrs. G. Hall, M. M. Smith, Miss V. J. Gallego and W. Hou Puneral services in Sarah Lawrence, 56, Wesleyan M. E. Chu Mrs. Lawrence, who street, died in the 18 th July 6 with Jane her of years ago from The deceased is surv Interment was in the tory under the direct Wallace Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William rian or to Decatur street had as dinner guests over the holidays Mrs. David C. Smith of Detroit, Mich., and her sister, Mrs. W. Oliver of Manhattan, and Mrs. Lora Harder of Hartford, Conn., who has been their guest for the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Jones and their place, Nonle Scott, of 311 Quincy street, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen of 2 place, place the city last Wednesday while there will be the guests of Mr. Jones' parents. Delegates of the several Knights of Pythias lodges and Courts of Calathea left the city Saturday for Syracuse, N. X., where they will attend the annual grand lodge session of the order. The services were held on Sunday. The regular sessions started on Monday. The members of the Carpenter Literary Club gave a very successful lawn field at 180 Duffield street on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Grace Lofton of 53 Scheenectady avenue had as guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Coney, Miss. Ramey McQueen, Mrs. Serena Hackett and Mr. Miller, all of Manhattan. Cheris Summer Lewis of 5 Glendale place, who met with accident about seven weeks ago, is now, convalescing at his home. William M. Bibbins graduated from the Maxwell Training School for Teachers on June 19. Mr. Bibbins is a graduate of 53 Bibbins of 230 Herklyn street. His father is one of Brooklyn's best known photographers. Former G. O. P. Leader Buried From Nazarene Funeral services were held at the Nazarene Congregational Church Tuesday evening for Charles B. Coles, Republican leader of the Fifth Assembly District, and a deacon of the church. The pastor, Dr. Henry H. Proctor, delivered the sermon and the life and character of the deceased. A number of white friends also paid tribute to Mr. Coles in short eulogies. Mr. Coles, who was one of the best-known men in Brooklyn, died at his home, 183 Patcheen avenue, July 6, after a lingering illness. He was 63 years old and was a native of Virgina, where there were many virgins. He was employed in the Brooklyn Navy Yard for forty years. He was a member of Hamilton Lodge of Oddfellows, St. John's Lodge of the F. and A. Masons and King David's Consistory. All of the organizations had large delegations present and conducted their ritualistic service. The spacious edifice was filled to capacity with Negro and white friends of the deceased. He is survived by a widow, one daughter, two sisters, one brother and one grandson. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. CAMP CARLTON FOR BOYS JULY 1 TO SEPT. 3 For Information, Write ALEXANDER F. MILLER 405 Carlton Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. Nevins 1110 or HILTON MAYERS 181 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bradhurst 0240 SECOND ANNUAL To Be Bene HOOK MOUNTAIN GRO Under the ST. AUGUSTINE'S P. E. O. Rev. George Frazer On the Palatial St. Boating — Fishing — I THURSDAY, 4 ROUND TRIP TICKET, $1.00. C Boat Leaves Battery Returning. Leaves NOTE—Boat Sails Promp Tickets on Sale at Y. M. C. A., Ashland Place, and at the In the Limelight Even in Republican Circ Democratic Leader of the 17 ing in for a Great Deal o Pointing Out the Many Col tions, Now Employed in the on Fulton Street. Republican Circles EDWARD F. C. leader of the 17th Assembly District, Great Deal of Praise. Brooklyn the Many Colored Workers in Go employed in the Building of the New street. Corona News Briefs M. B. Even in Republican Circles EDWARD F. CADLEY, Democratic Leader of the 17th Assembly District, Is Coming in for a Great Deal of Praise. Brooklynites Are Pointing Out the Many Colored Workers in Good Positions, Now Employed in the Building of the New Subway on Fulton Street. Donald Davis, Edward Pierre, Profile Ballet, William Ballet and Lester Nurse, also Colinth and Mack Brisbane are having a good time at Atwinter Camp, East Brookfield, Mass. Mrs. P. Saunders and her sister, Miss Julia Waller, Mrs. P. Greene and Mrs. E. Forney left for Saratoga Springs Monday morning. Walter Greene of Corona and John Arnold of Brooklyn motored to Bear Mountain over the week-end. Yvonne and Constance Stewart re- turned to Corona to summer with their舅, Mrs. Lavinia Coward, of 101-05 Burnside avenue. On Sunday the Hittimons of 105-04 Thirty-fourth avenue motored to visit their son at the Y. M. C. A. camp. Mrs. E. Perez accompanied them. Jeanette Douglas, niece of Mrs. W. Mannings Entertained At Church Reception The members of the A. M. E. Churches at Smithtown and Northport, L. I., which comprise a circuit, gave a reception to the Rev, and Mrs. James A. Manning on Thursday in many persons prominent in the church and business life of the community attended the reception. Dr. and Mrs. Manning were the reception guests and always well arranged musical and literary program was rendered during the evening. Dr. Manning, who is a resident of Brooklyn, has been assistant pastor at the Masons for many years. He is a Spanish War Veteran and a member of the Masons, Oddfellows, Elks and the Sons of Virginia. Dr. Manning, who is the daughter of the late Peter Drummons, the undertaker, is a native of Brooklyn and is active in church and fraternal work. DR. CHAUNGEY F. LEVY Dentist Will Be Located at 1060 Fulton Street Cor. Corlasson Avenue, After JULY 31, 1929 J. H. EDEY Painter and Decorator The Adventure of Giant Prices Paper Hangings, Kaleidoscaping and Whitewashing 138 JEFFERSON AVENUE INFORMATION Tel. Decorator 8290 AL EXCURSION Bautiful LOVE ON THE HUDSON Auspices MURCH, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Miller, D. D., Rector teamer WARWICK Bathing — Shade Trees JULY 25, 1929 HILDREN UNDER 12.YEARS, 50c Landing at 9 a. m. Grove at 5 p. m. City—No Schedule Change 05 Carlton Ave.; Y. W. C. A., 221 Parish Hall, 700 Marcy Ave. 12. YEARS, 50c Change Y. W. C. A., 221 Grevy Ave. BEFORE For Sale a MME. Phone Prospect 5334 Cicles EDWARD F. CADLEY, Bath Assembly District, Is Com- f Praise. Brooklynites Are Observed Workers in Good Posi- Building of the New Subway Linney of 3125 106th street, is spending a few weeks in Princeton with her parents. The First Baptist Church outing to Rockaway Bench Thursday was an overwhelming success. The week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cogillis at South Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Creewood Belling, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ryan, all of Carrer, Mr. and Mrs. Docker Carrier of Janniefen, Mr. and Mrs. Potter of Mt. Vernon. On Sunday Miss Julia Waller of 3234 167th street had as her dinner guest Mrs. Harriet Holland, James Pierce of Dayton, O; also Mrs. James Sweetvine and Miss Elizabeth Mosely of Mt. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. McLeod of Atlantic City were the house guests of Mrs. Virginia S. Watkins and her daughters at the street last week-end. Mrs. McLeod is a teacher in her home town, while Mr. McLeod is a former New York policeman. Last week-end Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of 3250 Ninety-seventh street accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Wick in a house at Camden, N. J. The Wilsones have had as their guest Miss Alice Greene, a teacher in West Virginia; Miss Connor Brown, a teacher in Charlestville, Va., and Miss Virginia Morris, also of Virginia. Friday Ev'g, Aug. 9, '29 24TH ANNUAL Picnic and Summer - Night Festival GIVEN BY the SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA At ULMER-PARK Foot of 25th Ave., Bensonhurst, Brooklyn Music by the Colony Club Orch. Carl Brown, Leader ADMISSION GEEKS Directions — West. End. B-M. T. Line to 25th Ave. Truth Asks No Favors; Simply Deman Truth Asks No Favors; Makes No Apologies, but Simply Demands a Hearing AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR BEFORE For Sale at Drug Store MME. ISADC Phone Prospect 5334 268 ST. TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 Beauty Parlor MME. COFIELD Scientific Hair Culturist Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c SADORA CURRIE 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. --- Prominent Men Support Cadley Form New Democratic Committee, Made Up of Well Known Citizens In this particular district is reported to resid almost 60 per cent of the entire city of Negro. The political future of the Negro is the borough, especially the possibility of colored candidates in the future, is equally dependent on the type of leader as well as our political strength. 17th Assembly District Regular Democratic Organization is fortunate in having for its leader a man of the type of Commissioner Edward F. Cadley. This district for many years past has been almost solidly Republican, has not changed, however, was noted in the 1980 election, and those familiar with situation in the district attribute this change largely to Commissioner Robert B. Has time and again stated that his political demonstration is in all of the resident voters of his district, regardless of race, color, or creed, and he has gone a long way to demonstrate this political demonstration of this political conspiracy into the active membership of his club at 590 Gates avenue all the way regardless of color. He has also been responsible for the employment of colorful constructive work of the Fulton street subway, and in his official role as First Deputy Commissioner of Office working very sincerely in the interest of the recently presented to Commissioner Schroeder by the Provident and Mental Society asking for the appropriate physicians in the municipal hospitals and ministers on the lay boards. Commissioner Cadley has so attracted the attention of the colored Central Democratic Committee, which has formed, the membership of which includes some of our very prominent professional and business men. Majority of the RB chairman, Commissioner Cadley, formally invited by the Rev. Harton to represent Mr. McCooney and the Kings County Democratic Organiza- tion. Congressman De-Priest visited Holy Trinity Church some weeks ago. Republicans End Drive With Many Meetings Last Week The final pre-primary drive of the Republican party in the county ended with meetings at a majority of the delegates from several districts were able to unofficially city convention, which will be held August 1-2 at Mecca Temple, Manhattan. At these meetings district county committees local candidates were also designated. Negro delegates were chosen from the Tenth and Seventeenth Assembly Districts. They had already been chosen from the other other districts where there is a fair sized Negro vote did not select Negro delegates. In the Seventeenth Assembly District, the has the largest Negro vote in the Glanceland land. leader, and Mrs. Gertrude Brawner, co-leader, were elected delegates. Arthur Q. Martin, leader of the Tenth Assembly District, was the first district member. Justice Stephen Kahn, Republican, was unanimously endorsed by various committees for re-election. In the Seventeenth District Assemblyman Robert K. Story Jr., and J. Robert K. Story Jr., designated for Justices in the Municipal Court in the Second Municipal District, Robert S. Fleckler, designated for Justices in the Surplus for the Board of Aldermen. ELECTRIC MASSAGE AND DYER Masculine-Waving Curve System 854 GRAPHIC BOOKLYN Phone: Prospect 1997 Look Pretty as a Picture By Going to ROBERTA BEAUTY SALON 1444 FULTON ST. St. Albany Arts. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone for location: 1-800-264-2744 MRS. R. RODRICK AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION MUSIC BY FRANKYE A. DIXON. Elizabeth Taylor-Greenfield, "The Black Swan" I have often wondered what will be the estimation of Roland Hayes, Marian Anderson, Abbie Mitchell and other contemporaries in the music world, say, fifty-five years hence. Will their artistic accomplishments be remembered and cherished them as they are so lavishly applied today? With this thought in mind, I feel justified in reviving the memory of phenomenally gifted musician of days gone by with the hope of lightening and stimulating a more artistic appreciation and racial respect in the minds of our present- play music. In brief Elizabeth Taylor-Greenfield was born in Natchite, Miss., in 1908. When but a year old she was brought to Philadelphia by a Quaker cared for. Between these two years she were ever existed the effect that between mother and daughter, after giving many successful contacts, American, Miss Greenfield worked from New York and arrived in Europe April 6, 1853. This was, perhaps, the crowning point of a successful career. At this point I cannot refrain from giving a description of one of her most delightful concerts. In the center of the banding of the brilliant and pictureque concert-room of the Stanford House a grand piano with end outward, perfectly embarked among hothouse flowers, so that only its glided top was visible. The staircase stood Greenfield. The presence of a no-woman naturalist visited a nebetic murmur during the audience, when Greenfield's turn to sing there was profound attention; came in a certain gentleness of manner and self-passion she sang. W. Y. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL NOW OPEN DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Dressmaking and Design, Music and Beauty school and Power Operational Trade and Cul- Courses. WEST 113th ST. Audubon 2000 The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CORNET, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 227 W. 141st St. PROP. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 MUSIC SCHOOL, LANGUAGES AND DANCING K. S. Allen & Company, Incorporated. Conservatory of Popular Music — Jazz and Languages. W 191th St. St. New York City. Instruction on all instruments. Guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15 and up. Certificates and Diplomas awarded to qualified pupils. Phone University 6281 Mon., Wed. and Fr. from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 111 WEST 185th ST. NEW HAVEN Teaching Violin, Piano, Cornet, Trombone, Xophone, Choirnet, Piano, Practical Training. (No vacation.) HARVEY BAKER TENOR Brittle and Concerto Arranged BY 100 WEST 139th STREET NEW YORK CITY THE MUSEUM OF NUTS In Piano and Voice Culture SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgerton 2993 Apt.4-G PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson Brad. 3573 Brad. 7833 CULTIVATE YOURSELF BARLEE CONSERVATORY OF PUBLIC 321 Lenox Avenue, New York Year 1931 Street Telephone: 212-8011 Director: Richard I. Hass Artist: Marguerite Richardson Expert Teachers and all its branches Music Culture and all its branches Jazz, Guitar and Ukulele. Kempner Conservatory, Composition. Teacher. Photos Awarded from Trials and Examinations from M. M. Brushman House, Room 12 12 Barclays Avenue, N. L. Telephone: 60811 and as her voice rang forth with its keen searching fire, its penetrating vibrant quality, and its gorgeous timbre (as the French have it), "cut its way like a Damascus blade, straight to the heart." Following this recital, like many other images of the journals fairly teemed with praises of the great prima donna, as she was frequently termed. The musical world was startled, intensely delighted and electrified by her notes of sweetest melody. Many testimonials from skilled persons in music of fine general culture, as well as the Queen of England and several of the English nobility, were among the first in character and great in number as to have made her almost, if not altogether, an exceptional individual. Fully aware of the magnificent quality of her voice and its phenomenal character, that of singing a higher and a lower note than either Grays and Jeanne contemporaries, Claire Hayes and Jeanette McKinnon, did not rest content, as most of our climbing artists under the same circumstances do with the same enthusiastic plaudits elicited by their performances. She, no doubt, considered the racial circumstances by which she was tremendous artistic standard she must retain; therefore, diligently she applied herself to a more scientific cultivation of a voice of natural power, well-nigh marvellous, as well as to the acquiring of a scholarly understanding of general music. By this she protected herself as well as greatly strengthened her artistic facilities. As years rolled on "success," velled with the horrors of an inevitable decline. enveloped the once-famed Elizabeth Taylor-Greenfield. She gradually passed from public life and then so beautifully designated the remainder of her days in helping others, in hopes of probably sending with another cannistrel to follow in her footsteps. He death occurred at Philadelphia, 1876. One of the most informal Sunday afternoons of the mid-summer concert season was held at the home of Mrs. Kathryn J. Brown and Miss Jennie L. Jackson, 302 West 132d street, under the auspices of the Silgrk Key Circle of St. James' Presbyterian Church. It is, of course, hardly possible to intrude criticism on an event so distinctly of an impromptu program and so unanticipated, dance gave vent to its admiration of the performances, its gratitude to the artists and its own pleasure by frequent outbursts of applause. Musicians might not, as yet, be thoroughly acquainted with the pianistic work of a more recent newcomer, Harry Gill-Smythe, who so artistically demonstrated his ability to play the piano, to turn, Opus 28, No. 1," and York Bowen's "Scherzo." Mr. Gill-Smythe is a member of the music faculty and teaching staff of Teachers' College at Winston-Salem, N. C. Also several piano numbers were played by Mrs. Carrie B. Overton. Other items of the musical afternoon were songs, first performed by the tone, who sang beautifully with good insight into the content of the two English songs, "Border Ballad" by Cown, and "Come and Trip It" by Carmirhael. Then, by means of vocal contrast, Dr. May Edward Chinn, soprano, stepped from her role as physician to that of musician and who her usual culture sincerity and warmth of "Thank God for a Garden" and "A Birthday" by Woodman. Both soloists were artistically accom- mired by Dr. Melville Charlton, present the most noteworthy and outstanding Negro organist and planist. Chautauqua Program Announced The St. James' Presbyterian Church choir will hold its first annual musical Chauquaau July 21 and 22 at the church, St. Nicholas avenue and 14th street. On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the Church of Mary Lloyd刻画 delightful music showing the evolution of one phase of modern church music with illustrations at the piano by Dr. Melville Charlton. A brief outline of points to be stressed are: (a) Sketches of primitive music, illustrated with the tcm-tom and tympant; (b) folk themes from Colidgee Taylor's twenty-four melodies; (c) a frosty Keblebel song from American folk songs, showing the difference between Afro-American and European music. On Monday evening at 8:30 the guest solist will be Prof. Roy Tibbs of Howard University, who will appear in a short piano recital. Assisting solists for both nights will be Miss Doris Trottman, soprano; Benjamin Bagdale, baritone; Kiss Marjorie Harris, soprano. The sacred music by the choir on Sunday evening will be under the direction of Dr. Melville Charlton, musical director. The Hall Johnson Negro Choir is Tel. Bryant 0618 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 46th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Ass'n Tuning, Regulating, Voting 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY This Ad Has Brought Many an Added Smile to Many a Home Watch It Grow NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED THAT old sage and man-about-town, Mr. J. Tincture de Brown, appeared on the job yesterday morning with both eyes considerably darker and swelled underneath. He was also nursing Tink and Tink also complained that one rib seemed to be unattached at any point, and consequently, the floating variety. with both eyes considerably darker and weaker. He was also nursing his jaw tenderly. Tink also complained that one rib seemed to be unattached at any point, and, consequently, of the floating variety. "It's the weather. Jim," our old philosophizing friend confided sorrowfully, as he tendency applied another piece of beeksteak to the injured optic. "The weather," I ejaculated. "How does a temperature of ninety manage to that way?" "Well," ruefully explained Tink, "it really didn't work. directly upon me, but it certainly did ruffle the temper of the missus." Household Hint WITH his amazing genius for invention and adaptability to the home, Mr. Jay Byrd of 2% Doole square has performed, with perfect home light. The affair is constructed of a glass jar, which he thoughtfully brought home from his last moonshine jamboree, eighteen lightning bugs caught by Junior in the neighborhood from the mother-in-law's pre-war understark, for the purpose of making the light come on in the daytime. Yes, it patented. Could o' Saved More SEE by the papers that one of our our well-known New England citizens, Calvin Goodidge, has revealed something of a thrifty nature by writing his replies to a friend's letter on the back of his writing pad. As a correspondent, Calorta be able to cut expenses even more by resealing the old envelope and writing, "Not here, return to sender," across the front. Times Change and So Do THE old saying, "Twas love at first sight" has been taken up and modified by amusement emporium patrons, with this smartcratch as a result: "She was expensive from the first night." Wins Radio Contest The popularity contest award from Station WEVD goes to Miss Roberta Bosley, 483 St. Nicholas avenue, who received the most votes over 150 contestants. Miss Bosley has studied voice culture with Miss Juliette Gauthier and also studied voice piano and theory at the Greenwich Music House on Barrow street. She specializes in Negro spirituals. John P. Davis, a reporter on the editorial staff of The Amsterdam News, gave an advance summary of the week's news over Station WEVD Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, on the Negro Art Group Hour. scheduled to appear at the Lewisohn Stadium, 183th street and Amsterdam avenue, on the evenings of July 22 and 23 at 8:30 o'clock as the guest artist group of the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. Justin Sandridge, pianist, will appear at the-Walker Studio, 108 West 130th street, on Monday evening at 8:30. Tenors Give Recital In Advertisert Church Signor Leon Du La Platte, Italian dramatic tenor, and Signor McDonnell, the tenor, appeared in a recalcit of light vocal music, possibly in accordance with the weather or the musical taste of the audience, at the first Harlem S. D. A. Church of West 131st street, Sunday afternoon. As a light dramatic tenor, Signor Du La Platte managed his voice with considerable skill and sang in a highly dramatic style. The programmed numbers did not make great demands on his skill as a musician, though the artist showed discretion in his selections. At best his head tones were sometimes too slow, lacking in clarity, but nevertheless he gave signs of a technical foundation in the Italian school of tonal production. Both artists were impressive personalities and were encouraged throughout their recital with applause. If such a splendid ovation spells success, then we are certain Signor Du La Platte's wife, would be applauded by those under his careful tutorage. It was evident that Donald Hays, lyric tenor, is a more recent student of this Italian singer. Marguerite Avery Appears GREENSBORO, July 15 (By The Associated Negro Press). — Friday night the A. and T. College Summer School students were delightfully entertained by a recital when Miss Marguerite Avery, accompanied by Mme. Clarice J. Minnesotad selected selections from several noted composers in true artistic manner. LUGGAGE Sale—Nightly Shop-worn Oshkosh, Inno, widow, woman, woman, rube trunks, Big savings. We do expert repairing. SAVOY, 29 EAST 59TH (Indian Ave.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Speedwell Society Organizes Harlem Unit in 136th Street Physician and Registered Nurse Appointed to Staff---Convalesccent Care to Be Given Children From One to Ten Years Old By THELMA E. BERLACK HARLEM now has a unit cares for convalescents of age in foster home supervision at 204 West 136th s units in existence. Dr. May Edward Chinn, wh avenue, and Mrs. Elizabeth Port are heading the staff of the Har HARLEM now has a unit of the Speedwell Society, which cares for convalescent children from birth to ten years of age in foster homes under nursing and medical supervision at 204 West 136th street. There are six other such units in existence. Dr. May Edward Chinn, who has offices at 44 Edgecombe avenue, and Mrs. Elizabeth Porter Phillips, R. N., both on salary, are heading the staff of the Harlem Unit. The Speedwell Society. Nearly twenty-seven years ago the Speedwell Society became an incorporated organization, giving care to sick, neglected or poorly nourished children, in individual homes in a given locality known as a unit. Besides nursing these youngsters back to health and "mothering" them, it supervise all food, supplies Grade "A" milk, provides daily supervision by nurse or doctor and has been the means of having several children adopted into well-to-do families in different parts of the country. Kelly Miller to Deliver University Day Address Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University will be the principal speaker at the "University Day" program at St. James' Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The day's celebration will begin in the morning at 11 o'clock with the "University Day" sermon by the Rev. Dr. William L. Imes. In the afternoon Features of Harlem Unit. The cases now under the supervision of the Harlem Unit were reported by hospitals, social agencies and visiting nurses. Westchester has been selected as the "boarding-out" district for the children at special care, without cost to parent, usually a poor mother whose husband has left or divorced her. The "foster mothers" have become fairly expert in handling infants and young children, for they have been trained. While this system of "boarding-out" children is not a money-making proposition, the "foster mothers" must be paid a sum more commensurate with their services than is usually done. The work of the Harlem Unit is being made possible through a $4,000 loan provided by August Hockscher. The New York Urban League, of which James H. Hubert is executive secretary, is also making a contribution. The Speedwell Society, of which May M.ray Fish Heroy is president and Mrs. Jonathan F. Scott is executive secretary, is directed by Dr. Henry Dwight, Chapin, who has offices at the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Edwin P. Grosvenor, chairman of the Harlem Unit, is assisted by the following persons: Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson, secretary; Miss Marion J. Pettiford, chairman of the medical supply committee; Mrs. Mabel Doyle Hutton, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Katherine Keddy, chairman of the clothing committee; Mrs. H. Hutton, chairman of the welfare committee. Also Mesdames Arthur G. Holden, Andrew W. Williams, Darwin R. James Jr., Charles Franklin, N. J. Edgerton, Adela Coleson, Samuel D. R. A. Stevenson and Miss A. M. Betz. A Plea for Children. Dr. Chapin, in an article called "The Speedwell. Plan of Child-Saving in Theory and Practice," says the following: "The call of the day is for conservation, effort, of food, of health, and above, all of life itself. But merely saving life is not enough. It must be rendered strong and efficient. "This is the children's year. The coming age is the children's age. In the new period of general reconstruction let us, try to save the salvage and restore the body of a permanent and natural basis. Let a practical idealism be formulated for our future guidance. In this period of wanton destruction of life let us see to it that child life is not only saved, but so conserved and nourished as to attain its best development." The Speedwell Society has sufficient material with which to work, for many a Harlem baby needs to travel the road leading to "Wellville." TENANT LEAGUE CALLS FOR CITY CONFERENCE Richard B. Moore, president of the Harlem Tenants' League, 235 West 129th street, has announced a large conference in conjunction with other tenant leagues of the city, lodges and fraternal organizations at St. Luke's Hall, 130 West 130th street, July 30-31 for the purpose of discussing the rent situation in Harlem and throughout the city. Mr. Moore stated that the league was handling over 290 cases of tenants whose rent had been raised recently and that an twenty-two house committee had been organized, he said, and 200 others are in the process of formation. ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE —FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED— OUT OF WORK. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. Then consult the methods ps. selpse. APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. OUT OF WORK He can positively help you in a of that marvelous science, API Are you backward, timid, or uny love of the one you most desire for it that you must come by developing that latent PERSONAL MAGNETISM. heart's desire can be attained. He can positively help you in a few days' time through the methods of that marvelous science, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. Are you backward, timid, or unpropossessing, do you fail to win the love of the one you most desire? Do you fail in your domestic affairs, financial affair or business affairs? All this can be overcome by developing that latent force possessed by all of us, called PERSONAL MAKENESS. Through such development your heart's desire can be obtained. Call today — tomorrow may be too late. CONSULTATIONS, $1.00 HOURS: 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. Daily. 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. Sunday. 257 WEST 136th STREET Guiding Forces PETER H. of the Speedwell Society, which children from birth to ten years es under nursing and medical street. There are six other such ho has offices at 44 Edgecombe er Phillips, R. N., both on salary, elem Unit. Kelly Miller to Deliver University Day Address Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University will be the principal speaker at the "University Day" program at St. James' Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. The day's celebration will begin in the morning at 11 o'clock with the "University Day" sermon by the Rev. Dr. James, the president of the university, the annual program will be given by students and graduates of the leading colleges and universities of the country. Graduate Nurses to Hold Twenty-second Meet Here The National Association of Colored Graduate, Nurses, will hold its twenty-second annual meeting here August 20 through 23. According to Mrs. Mabel D. Keaton, R. N., chairman of the program committee, the Y. W. G. A., 179 West 137th street, will be used as the headquarters. Mayor James J. Walker has given his consent to appear at the public meeting at St. Mark's Church on Wednesday, August 21. Alderman Fred R. Moore, Dr. May Edward Chinn, Miss Jean Ready, R. N. Miss Carrie E. Bullock, president of the association, are to be on the same program. SERVICE BUREAU TO SPONSOR URBAN TOUR The Service Bureau of the Ashton L. Sewell Company, 2350 Seventh avenue, is sponsoring an urban tour on Saturday at 10 o'clock for teachers and summer school students. Among the places to be visited are the Stock Exchange, Hall of Fame, the museums, the Aquarium and City Hall for an informal reception by the Mayor's Committee. Gets Bank Appointment Clifford Alexander, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, is now employed in the new business department of the Manufacturers' Trust Company, 1400 Fifth avenue. For several years he has been one of the leading Harlem accountants, taking his courses in accounting and salesmanship at Columbia University. BROADCAST When Business Is Dull and Get Busy — Use the Radio WEVD Offers Broadcasting Facilities to Wide-Awake Merchants in Harlem Write to WEVD, 3 West 16th St. New York, or Telephone Chelsea 2743 Alex Christy lover WEVD Every Saturday Evening At 7:40 o'clock YCHOLOGIST FE ADVISOR TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE Difficulty—DISCOURAGED— K. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. few days time through the methods PIED PSYCHOLOGY. propossession, do you fail to win the f. Do you fail in your domestic at- ness affairs? All this can be over- force possessed by all of us, called Through such development your VACATION LAND The Lure of the Mountain Way Kee Your Location It Was Beeke Henlith, rest, pleasure on a farm in the pines, Mountains, woods, water, borehole, going other miles. Hunt with all year round. Rates: Adults 45 per week; $3 per day week-end. Special rates for families and children. HAMILTON HOUSE Farrished Rooms and Bonrd 347 Broad Street Glen Rock, New Jersey Tel. Ridgewood 2006 SEA VIEW INN JOONS BY DAY OR WEEK Keep cool at Sea View Inn. Beau- iful place in Lond Island. Right at shorewalk. Shore Dinners, Bathing. Phone for reservation week-ends. 124 Beach Mid Street Golf or at Hammel HOLCAVAL HEAD Manchester: Mrs James D. Hoblen Birmingham: Mrs James D. Hoblen Birmingham: Braddert Country, Penns. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Special Rates to Teachers MRS. J. H. PARKER, Prep. BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN MOUNTAINS With City Conveniences and Country Comforts Horseback Riding, Tennis, Beautiful Walks and Scenery, Excellent Table Board. RATES Single Rooms, $2.00 Per Week Two in a Room, $18.00 Each, Per Week, With Board To Open June 22, 1929 $2 NORTH 87 St. W. WASHINGTON, WA. Mrs. Bessie Jaffa, Prop. TANGLEWYLDE Catskill Mountain Resort Open Year Round Two thousand feet above sea level, 120 acres of beautiful scenery. A thoroughly modern resort, with every convenience for rest, comfort and pleasure. Snorkling, fishing, hunting and all sports. Special rates for week-end parties. Write for summer reservations, or phone Kerhonkson, N. Y. 14 F. 32. MAMIE J. BOYER, Hostess. NOW OPEN Chas. Savoy Beach On the James River, RUSHMERE, VIRGINIA Stop at CEDAR HOTEL GROVE Reasonable Rates Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Free Camping Grounds. Dancing Monday, Wednesday and Friday. B. F. WHITEHEAD, Prop. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" LESSER AVENUE QUOGUE, L. L. N. Y. Will Reopen Monday-Friday 10:00 Bookstore Now Open MRS. M. ENOS DENT 1580 Seventh Ave., New York Tel. (818) 4576 Quogue 228 YAEGER'S INN Shower Baths, Lounge Rooms, Roof Gardens, Private Dining Rooms, Bathrooms, Kitchen, Mild-Feed Chicken, Strictly Fresh New Food, Homemade Patio Furniture, New York City Home Phone reservations for Shore Dinners. MBR, E. C. YAEGER, Prog. MISS ELIZABETH YAEGER, Hostess Phone Amherst Park 4418 1866 MATTSON AVENUE Cor. Elizabeth Ave. ANBURY PARK MONTREAL, CANADA Why not spend your HOLIDAYS here? The Booker-Tee Rooms 1500 St. Antoine St. (near Guy) Rooms by Day or Week Strictly First Class HOTEL RIDLEY 1804-1806 ARCTIC AVE., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. American & European Plan. Special Spring Rates on American Plan. Established 1901-1928 Continuous Service. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ridley, Owners and Managers. EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF$ CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN N LAND Indian Neck, Branford, Conn. Rooms by day or week, reasonable rates L. PERRYMAN Saratoga Springs, N. Y. GREEN TREE TEA ROOM Cheerfulness, Comfort, Refinement all are yours at SUNSET INN In the Berkshire Illis, Great Barrington, Mass. NOW OPEN New Sun Porch, Rooms With Private Bath, Booklet on Request Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Prop. HAMILTON HOUSE Farmed Rooms and Board 347 Broad Street Glen Rock, New Jersey Tel. Ridgewood 2008 FAULKER N. K. ALSTON If you are planning a trip to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, by the No. 1 airport, find a pleasant place to sit at an MRS. DYER'S COTTAGE URETTA COTTAGE Located in Heart of Adirondack Mountains a wonderful mountain view. All modern improvements. ALGO WALKER, Proprietor ALGO 800, Lake Placid, N. Y. Established 1913 The Forrester House 110 CONGRESS ST. SARATOGA SPA, N. X. The House of Solid Comfort 20 rooms, large, small, single or en suite, baths; all outside rooms; by day or week: A-1 mld service. Miss F. Hamilton, Housekeeper Miss Lottie Forrester, Prop. Morris Cottage, Belmar, N. J. 412 NINTH AVE. Phone Bolmer 1890 Alley and light rooms; blocks of flats; May 1st, New management. Morls served. Rules moderate, day or week. Employment in connection. Misses M. Brinkley and M. Shockley Proprietors SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB COUNTRY CLUB AMERICAN FOREMOST COUNTRY CLUB Picturequeen 5-Hole Golf Course. Picturequeen 5-Hole Golf Course. 24-Hour Dining Room Service. American Cuisine. Special Ballroom. Special Ballroom. Rotes for Private Service—Dance. Paved Roads—Westfield Trolley to Door. Special Induction—250 Votes with each membership during drive. For further participles or call WILLIAMS 207 North Ave. Pinnfield, N. J. Phone Pinnfield 1100 When in Atlantic City do not forget to the RISING SUN First Class Tailches and Cakes First Class Tailches and Cakes also Confectioneries SMITH REVERE REVERE 800 Ballantyne Avenue CAINE'S VILLA SPEND YOUR VACATION AND WEEK-ENDS IN THE HEART OF ROCKLAND COUNTY, SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. FOR INFORMATION CALL AUDUBON 10284, OR SPRING VALLEY 593. BUSES LEAVE HOURLY Week Days From 125th St. Ferry Sunday and Holidays From Astor Hotel Bus Terminal An Ideal Spot for Outings SAUNDERS' COTTAGE All Bus Lines Lead to Our Door Appropriate Paradise Inn, Light, airy rooms, modern convenience, very reasonable rates. 64 Hills Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. HAMMEL'S COTTAGE 80 BEACH ST. ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y. The Ideal Nest for Home Comforts Home for Children By Day or Week One Blank Plan Ocean One Black Plan Ocean EDWARD HARRIS, Prop. TAYLOR COTTAGE Private cottage one mile from the ocean. All modern improvements. First-class meals. Welcome. Work accommodations catered to. MRS. MAUDE TAYLOR, Prop. 68 Union Avenue N. Y. Phone Spring Lake 1657-1 ELEVEN SEA VIEW INN ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK Keep cool at Sea View Inn. Beau- fort beach, Shore Dinners, Bathing. Phone for reservation week-ends. (Get off at Hamnel) ROCKAVAY BEACH 500 41st St. Johns Phone Bell Harbor 7999 ALBERTHA INN Amie Aberlith Stovall, Prop. ROGERS AVE. L. W. 229 Beach 71th Street Phone Bell Harbor 3739 Home Cooked Dinners, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited Delightful for Vacations or THE GREEN TREE INN EAST HAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Three hours by train or a mar- vellous tour to the most beauti- fult of Lonsdale, Mt. Merritt, Mrs. Ann Scott, Prop. WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. Mrs Delin Weaver, Proprietress Located in the most beautiful seaside influences, southern cooking, garden products, fruits and poultry supplied by the local farmers. Located in Long Branch, N. J. Accommodations occasions. Write for reservations. Rates, $3 a day or $15 a week per person. Rates Penn, Penn, or Jersey Cap- ital station for Real Bank, N. Insult with bus for Eatstown, N. MONTREAL, CANADA High Class House Most beautiful furnished 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 S2 WASHINGTON ST. Lodging and Boarding All Rooms Outside Exposure Hot and Cold Baths Strietly Home Cooking OSCAR JACKSON, Prop. Phone 1189 AUSTIN'S COTTAGE Home Comforts Very Low Rates Phone Asbury 6854 20% DEWITT AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. ROCKCLIFF FARM ADDED ATTRACTIONS—Southern Cook, Swimming Pool on property, enclosed Touls Court, Fair-Riding, Hotels, etc. BUY, N. Y. (Near Klagston) Reasonable Hates OPENING Villa “Bon Repos” KA RIVER VILLAGE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS (Two Blocks From Beach) Alameda, CA Historic Site, Emma Lee Williams Vacations and Week-Ends THE VALENCIA INN Flo Simms, Prop. 157 Beach & Mt. LIMONA WATER ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. I. Rooms and meals by day or week, half block from beach, hot and cold water. Ball Hall, 1936 SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. X. THE GENEVA COTTAGE 27 WALWORTH ST. Furnished rooms, by day or week; first class meals served; hot and cold baths. Dt. Bessie Freeman, Telephone 2173-R. BestAmusementPages in Greater New York TWELVE Broadway Stars In Midnight Show Another Big Ramble at the Alhambra Theatre Mid night Sunday, July 28 BIG TIME PROMISED ALL Allie Ross to Again Bring His Broadway Orchestra to Har~ lem for One Big Night Another milling throng will again starm the doors of the Alhambra healre on Seventh avenue on Sun- day night, midnight, of July 26, when another of the leading lights of, the colored theatrical profession, assem- fle to entertain hundreds that sel; Gom, if ever, journey to the local theatres, ‘The array of talent will be as go0d as any presented here within the past year and will include many Pames familiar to the people of this section, although seldom seen in the Vicinity, ‘These midnight shows have served to give @ great deal of satis faction not only to the persons) friends of the actors d of sheroe, tle Spee pe" people a lent ple an Unusual need of entertainment for the small prices asked. ‘Such well-known performers as Miller and. Lyles and Miss Cora Green wit come from the sensational few show entitled “Great Day.” to open on Broadway within the next few weeks, ‘This show did the un- Usual by playing for two weeks at Werba's Jamaica Theatre, Miss Isa- (5 a . me ae a Billy Andrews bell, Washington will be making her first appearance here since her sen- Sationel success with “Harlem,” and more, recently | with “Bomboola” at the Royale Theatre. From the same company wil also come those two cut-nps making them Inugh nightly, in the persons of “Dusty” Fletcher ‘end John Mason, Both Mason and Fletcher were fa- vorites at the Alhambra before leav- Ing the confines of Harlem to make the dash for Broadway, which ended so successfully, Buy Andrews and Monte Hawley, also former favorites, Will leave “Boraboola” for one night to add their share to the entertain- ment on the night of the 28th, as Fil the very personable Miss Hilda irs Ginette a for her work in Lew Lesile's “Blackbirds” by her rendition of the “St, Louls Blues.” ‘When it comes to keeping an au- gience in good humor Gad making them laugh few teams can surpass Eaton and Howell, another out- standing team of Yaudevilliens do- ing 30 nicely these days, Gary and Evans, whose work with the “Jazz Regiment” while {t lasted, called fo usual Comment ce tre ill with their presence, ‘The inimitable Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, fust ior the fun o1 mi us going to make good the assertion’ of the dramatic editor of the Amster- Soe eee he is one of the most ve formers that ever step- ped'on tho American, of any. othe stage, for that matter, It is pelleved that Robinson for the first time will introduce some numbers that will give auditors an opportunity to re- ( aan ieee Sa cs ee ay & er ey Ty Monte Hawley gall how George Walker made his hit in days gone by. Robinson took the house by surprise some weeks back at the Athambre, when ho’ ap- Bora” number so" kine” coptrtone “Porgy” nui nt - ted by Cecil Mack's chorus, Gilbert, Holland. whose “Ole Man River” with the London Show Boat Posttively appear. as win Soeets Ai ively appear, as mett An- thony, atiother old favorite who finds & great deal of pleasure catering to the entertaining wants of the people in Harlem. ‘That, splendid from “Bormboola.” "which - includes Messrs. Ecton, Foster, Lawrence and Lawaon, and known ‘as the Swance our, ‘ill certainly take bows and bows. Prom Connie's Inn will also come Wells and Mordecst, those two iach aatace ag a are not have a fon antl he, waved shen ts Erman, 2 Wa em to Broadway for himself. as ho did in. the case of the “Three Midnight: Steppers,” the boys who first made B’WAY STARS IN ANOTHER MIDNIGHT SHOW Allie Ross Will Again Lead Big B’way Orch. Getting Her Share of Applause poses is rs Si Fg eae ; Bo Kf gy Pye on ee eer ae ee pe aR 0 ig , oss se be a 4 ‘. ee ges il i. fa ' Je Rt ee a F ee : ee . Pee a & a . ae ee ae OT ee us ae 3 oe é 7 Fees a oe : ; ‘gay i Fea’ 8 ; ‘MISS EDITH WILSON, Blues Singer and Come- dienne, Featured in Connie’s “Hot Chocolates,” Current Hit at the Hudson Theatre. thelr bow to Harlem at one of these breeze on with @ big surprise this same midnight shows and went from time in conjunction with one of the there. ‘They will be on hand with| most fascinating and charming bells ‘ringing to make the same old| young Indies that ever made a hit hit. on Broadway, As in the past, Allle /“Thero are many more well known| Ross and his orchestra of twenty ‘stars to make thelr appearance on) men will furnish the music for the [the above bill which will be disclosed | occasion, thereby guaranteeing a real Rext Week to say nothing of the/big night for ail’ Tt would appear first eppedrance ‘of Leigh “Whipper| thst Broadway does not intend to al- in his old role of master of cere-| low Allie Ross to go too far from the monles to keep things moving, Sure,| Big Street es his music is respons George Randol wil Be there, and it| ble, for much, of the enteraisment is beng whispered that George will’ in “Bomboola.” ree | At Har By 2m Theatres : presented th AT THE LAFAYETTE. “Striver’s Row" will be presented three This week's show at the Lafayette Theatre is unique in many respecte. In the frst place, with the exception of the chorus, not one of the featured en- tertainers has appeared on a local stage In years—some of them are — making thelr very first appeamnce in New York. In the second place. the show hy the latest production of the producer of the current Broadway hit — “Hot Chocolates.” In the third place, — It brings to the Lafayette Theatre another of the great colored bands wiilch have graced the stage of the Latayette The- Atre during the past few weeks. “The SUppery Elm Rovue" ty the title of the revue. Just what inspired the title we do not know, but we do .know that {t fs a great show with’. great cast and a great.band and: that. several of the daticers and comedians. who_are making thelr malderi_appenrance in: New York will soon’ be: favorites, either in Harlem or on *. Broadway...” Leonard Harper 18 the, producers dnd ‘there are many among the. experts: who: believe thatthe Slippery Eim Revue: is. Just aa good ux the Broadway revue— seenery and costumes, of -course, ¢x- cepted. eto aagtiei es ‘The east of this revue includes Fens Willams and hin famous bang, Hootaey Swan, Warren and Gill, Jean Calloway, Johnny Lae, Moore and Wills, Dudley Dickerson, Joseph Smith and the slp very Elm Girly ‘To thore who. ktow Fear Williams only as tho leader of a fine band he Is a revelntion as a leader comedian and musician. At the Mon day ovening and matines performances all of the principals were called upor for encore after encore, the band hn¢ to play eight numbers and two of the chorus dances “stopped the show,” For the first time tn many months ihe re viewer had the plensure of seeing comedians recalled for hows and en core after they had finished their “bit. ‘This ts nn Indication of how long and loud the audience laughed at the ef fortn of tha comedians. ‘The photopiay program forthe week lw also particularly enjoyable. Th feature pleture is the Vitaphone talk ing underworld melodrama, “Hard Tiled Rose." Myrna Loy, who will be temembered na the star of “State Stree Sadie," 48 the star of this newest crook story’ which eld the audience spell hound. The photoplay program ain Includes & wildly enjoyable “sounc comedy" and Phil Spltniney's Band tr some new and hot numbers, The Lafayette Next Week Fletcher Henderson and his band, the singers {rom Vincent Youman's “Great Day," the Two Black Dots, Lilian Goode, Eanton and Howell and scvernt other colored stars will head a cast who will. present Earl” Dancer's“ nowent musical comedy, “Striver's Row,” at the Lafayette Theatre next week. All tho signs and the herculean ef- fortn of tho producers point to “Striver's Row" ns a grent rovue. As a matter of fact, the present plans of the pro- Mlucers ‘and’ Backers of the show. cone template an early showing in one of the large theatres In Chicazo’a “Loop.” Few shows prosented In Harlem ever boaated of such @ galaxy of stars It must also be remembered that Earl Dancer brought Miss Ethel Waters’ ‘ Africana,” “Deep Harlem" and other Weil-known revues nto being. If, as he announces, “Strlvern Row? 13°10 be the grentest of his productions, Harlem in In form teal theatrical treat, next Week whe It sees “Sitlver'n Tow.” In aceoriance with tha’ established policy” cf the Latayette Theater breeze on with a big surprise | this time in conjunction with one of the most fascinating and charming young ladies that ever made a hit on Broadway. As in the past, Allie Ross and his orchestra of twenty men will furnish the music for the occasion, thereby guaranteeing a real big night for all. It would appear that Broadway does not intend to al- low Allie Ross to go too far from the Big Street as his music is responsi- ble for much of the enterainment in “Bomboola.” “Striver's Row” will be presented three times dally and in addition to = big photoplay program. ‘The — photoplay featuro will bo "The Bridge of San J.uls Rey"—an adaptation of the famous novel, Lily Damita and Ernest’ Tor- rence are the stars, AT THE ODEON Belleving that the subject of the younger generation is of tremendous im- yortance and reallzing that {t had never Leen honestly and faithfully presented in pictures, one of our Hollywood di- rectors, ‘Raymond Cannon, produced an unusually ‘rentistle picture in “Soy Street,” which wil te shown at the Qdeon on Thursday and Friday, July 38 and:39.:: “The :Pagan," John Nusselt’s cetebrat- ‘ed-novel ofthe South’Sens, with Ramon Novarro:.as the. hero, with be the at- ‘traction atthe Odeon on.Snturday; Sun- day:sanid’:Sfonday,. July=20;>2Vsand 23 ‘This new: pleture was :filried \ln:{tr’ en- tirety-In:the;inlands. -It-fs.n°vivid drans ofa: youing lnlander’n/atrigelengainst the, encroachments .of;:clvillzation . and han:a charming love" story, punctuated With; battles Sunder. enter swith :shnrks find oener thrllla: of the. tFonlcs, aw ge: trlbace hr agers Acetone ee ech * W. 8. Van Dyke. who directed “White Shadows ‘Inthe -South : Sens," directed the new:picture, Renee Adoree, Donald Crisp.and, Dorothy Janis appear in the cnet, : ie An unusually fine talking and sing: Ing nleture will find itn way to the Roosevelt's talki.c sorean thin Satur day, Sunday and bonoxy, Juty cv, 31 and’ 22.- ‘This is George's Jeasel'n Intest and most dramatle story, “Lucky Boy," which fentures the song’ “My Mother's Eyen” “Incky Boy" ts the story of a boy who makes good—even though his first attempts were failures nnd he ts aub- fectod to the ridicule of his family and his girl.” He leaves home and mutfere innumerable hardahipa, but the mem- ory of his inother’s teachings carry him through and he finally becomes a head line entertainer. ras rong and, donc ea ee ce oe 7 CONNIES game ei g i Zt ws Ve = We en i ee BY oT with SS Zam BABY COX-EDITH WILSON RSS Zizjiéi.® SAZZUPS" RICHARDSON Gee Niasandsax. ‘Donnie Het Cocolales is | pnd the Cream ob RRC 2:30 ost aboul the liveliest \Hetlem Talent ag SS evenings enter tanmen ears \N\ Sate hgh Geel Bre ode HUDSON ese NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 On the same program the Roosevelt will show a new chapter of “The Fatal Warning,” a thrilling serial story which tn Boing’ followed avidly by ite fans and includes in ita cast Helene Coatelio ‘and: Ralph Graves, and “The Unklnsed Man," a new comedy. AT THE NEW DOUGLAS Judging trom the huge crowds seen Im the vicinity of Lenox avenue and| W4zd treet thene Inst few weeks, the New Douglas Is coming back into its! own. | Next week's Dill—the second under tho new polley of three changes week- Iy—tu an fnviting one. The headliner on Saturday, Sunday and Monday \e| “Souny Woy.* starring that remarkable youngster of “Singing Fool” | fame, Davey Lee. Davey's part in “Sonny Boy" bas nothing of the tragle charac- ter of the rolo he had in the Jolson play. An arlded feature for the youngsters at the matinee performances only on Saturday, Sunday and Monday will be William 3, Hart ina revival of “Singer Jim 3teKee." ‘Tho New Douglas’ attraction for Tuesday and Wednenday of Dext week —July 23 and M—wil be Emil Janninge’ hit, “Fortune's Fool.” Neediess to sy, this great artist needa no introduction to movlo audlences of Harlem, nor does the uniformly high character of hie herformance require praise. On Thurwlay apd Friday “Trent's Laxt Cove” will be the fenture at the New Dougiag, It la a myatery thriller, With ono of those “keeps-you-guessing- to-the-last-minuito™ atorles, and in many way 1s the best of this popular type of picture play to reach the xcreen Ip perm arp -eay AT THE: RENAISSANCE In respnnse to the thousands of ree uests to bring back to the Renalssance Theatre that masterplece of the spoken semen, ‘Henrts in Diale:" the manages ment of the Renaissance lp making levery poxalbia arrangement to handlo comfortably and quietly the throngs that will pack thin theatre, when, commens- ving ‘Thursday and until Sonday, that clissle of the nereen, “Hearts in Dixie,’ ‘will be the nttraction. any who saw it when the pleture showed here the last time have Indl- ented thelr Intention to vee It again, ‘Those who missed “Henrts in Dixie" then should by all means see it this time as it will be thelr last chance to yeo what has bean termod the screen's outstanding, production in the all-talk- tng class, ‘The work of the inimitable Stepin Fetchlt and that of the old rell- able Cinrence Mune, toxether with that of nan allstar all-colored cast, really miakes this pleture one that can be ween with enjoyment many times, See and hear it again for the last time in thin commnuntty. Commencing Tuesday, July 23, and continuing until Friday, July 26,’ Emit Jannings in “Betrayal,” another sterling production, will be the attraction, if you would know the joy and the heart- break Inve really In, neo thin, sterling production, 2t will leave.a memory not eanily effaced... “The Vallaity"” "now piaying until ‘Wednenday, Is = pleasing entertainment and'also one that leaves @ memory of a man's respect for mother Tove. See and near this absorbing picture at your poe MOLEC. (ae on “The Devil” {s at the Alhambra thix weckent the devil of old with hore und eloven feat, but an up-to-date Satan, acted by Hayes Pryor and creating mia- sci Wy iagas re mad crating drama. ‘This devil tn modern form tempts a happy and successful young stock-brok- er, played by Ted Blackmon, betrays him into ruinous investments and into is eration screen a satsaare t,he Bessie Wrightson is the vampire who luren him and ‘Thomas Muscley. te "his seed ai ae Tens owe, roue and Margie Bournonville is a cute ani¢slangy little office girl, * es “Smile A While” is the gay musical comedy and it brings back to his Al- ‘hambra friends that, “pick-handle slim” fellow; Johnny Lee: Long. He joins with Pigmeat:Markham:and Billy McLaurin Firmen aiekhen a ily Sa ‘Anita, Bush,: for: yeare one of Har- lem‘s* greatest favorites, is here nnd ‘weerningly as young and pretty as ever. Manda Randolph receives wild applause compelling. many encores when she leads the Albambra. Giris, fs Orlando” Roberson; the _ whispering tenor; hax.new hit songs and Teddy and Blinky, the musieal freaks, etente plents py s; Young. David Torrence In "The Sky sees Dae rors i Picture to the triple program. At the Wednesday midnight show the cnet reanonaey taht sow benefit theatre party. ‘The Alhambra Next Week “Bad Money,” a startling drama of a gang of coonterfelters, at the Alham- Um next week, denis with a detective ‘who falls in love with the gang leader's daughter, ‘This puts him In a most difficult post- tion. | Shall he be swayed by love or by uty?" “The Jewel Box” will bes mid- nunimer revel that 1s promised to be x “glittering, gorgeous dtsplay of beauty,” with an abundance of girie, comedians, singers, dancers and musicians, Betty Blythe will be seen In 1 picture of glad promise in July. it ts called “Snowbound.”” NEGROES THEN AND NOW (By Hannen Swaffer in the London Express.) HE only innovation from abroad since 1919 has been T the wholesale invasion of Negro turns. When “The Rainbow" and “Dover Street to Dixie” were staged six ycars ago I protested -against the trouble that might follow if so many colored people came here. In the next year Layton and Johnstone’ arrived with Elsie jini, created the real sensation of her show, and started a m which still continues, : In 1923 I was bitterly attackekl by Negro newspapers in America because of my warning. So altered are things now that I received the other day from Romeo L. Dotigherty, the sporting and dramatic editor of ‘The Amsterdam News, a ew York newspaper “published by and” for. Negroes,” a long letter thanking me for my attempt. to. straighten out the difficulty in London. . . “I have im my time received many letters from Negro performers in Europe,” he stated, “voicing what they: be- lieved was your stand against them, However, ‘I’am fully aware that until the day when we, as a race, face certain facts without emotion and accept the truth, we will not be able to help in solving the Negro problem, : “Thanking you on behalf of more than 40,000 readers of our paper, the Negro performers and the Negra journalists, I remain . . 4” ‘ Yes, “The Rainbow” caused trouble. So did some of the Negroes who followed. Paul Robeson and “Porgy” helped a lot to alter things. 7 ee awe? @ H } 0. {| ’ NOW PLAYING é Sie 2 tan) WETS , Daring Drama of an Up-to-Date Satan How the Devil in Modern Form Tempts a Happy and Successful Young Stock Broker Into Reckless Investments and Lures Him Into the Web of a Siren A Tragle True Story With Your Favorite Actors HAYES PRYOR EDNA BARR AL F. WATTS ‘THOMAS MOSELEY BESSIE WRIGHTSON TED BLACKMON MARGIE BOURNONVILLE It's a Wall Street Conflict of Love and Despatr See “The Devil” Himself AWHILE Drives Away All Troubles JOHNNY LEE LONG—“Pick-Handle Stim* ANITA BUSH, an Idol of Harlem = * ORLANDO ROBERSON, the Whispering Tenor MANDA HANDOLPH, the Queen of Comedy PIGMEAT HARKHAM, the Eocentrlo Big Boy BILLY McLAURIN, Back From Broadway TEDDY AND BLINKY, the Musical Freaks ‘THE ALHAMBRA GIRLS—and Many Others Picture Feature—David Torrence in “The Sky Rider” A Triple Program That Isa Triple Winner Continuous, 1 to 11 P.M. — Midnite Show Every Wednesday ———_—$. Next Week—Starting Monday—Entire New ‘Triple Program eb’ 99 BAD MONEY ‘ THRILLING DRAMA OF A GANG OF COUNTERFEITERS 66 99 THE JEWEL BOX A GLITTERING, GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF BEAUTY PICTURE FEATURE — BETTY BLYTHE IN “SNOWBOUND” Theatre Closed Without Announcement of Policy WASHINGTON, D. . July 12— The Howard Theatre cldsed Sunday night for the summer, ending one of the most successful " seasons this playhouse has enjoyed as one of the itiman theatres. Extensive repairs will be made terough the house. from dressing toom to lobby, A. E. Lichtman, man-, aging director of the Lichtman the; atres, announced, Monday. He. sa that he had not definitely decid upon, the repairs and redecoration, hut that the house would undergo ai 4 pparatus may be installed.” ire apparatus may the Howard will remain Glosed_ not less than six, weeks, depending upon’ the time that will be needed to com-. plete the ‘and redecorations. fis probable that the ‘theatre. Will not reopen until Labor Day. ‘The policy of the Howard when it feopens has not been, decided upon, sald Mr. Lichtman, Stage presenta tios with @ master of ceremonies may he continued, he stated, but changes in the amusement world occur 30 rapidly that he does not belleve it wise to decide too early the policy that will be followed next season. Washington House Reopens WASHINGTON. D.C, July 12 The Broadway Theatre’ at Seventh and P strests northwest has been re- epenes. as one of the Lichtman theatres, Rulss G._ Byars, supervis- tng, spenagey, announced Monday. it has been redecorated und put into first class condition. Sound ap- pete, and a new screen have been installed. It will be run as a com- munity house, showing all the big pictures. Patrons at the Lincoln who hanes, to miss feature pictures may see them a week or two later at the Broadway, says Mr. Byars. Special Billing for Isabell Because of the unanimous verdict of the press and public as to her success, Isabell Washington will hereafter re- celve apectal billing in Irving Cooper's Afro-American musical comedy hit, “Bomboola,” now playing at the Royale Theatre. ‘D. Frank Marcus and Bernard Mal- tin, co-wrilters of the play and score, ih eesctte tei a0 are tional number for Miss Washington called “Come and Get It Now."" Sere creer ares CGticites a LOBEL egg odasal miata cam weagitl Relermtneit of odd, ad ‘unusual style of entertainment. Can igang & prog og getycer rah Nehaeay ie a BRO tea COLORED Seretas Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty ___HARLEM’S COOLEST THEATRE | VAMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE| z 2 ve peer 3 THIS WEEK'S GREAT SHOW (HIMSELF) : . Anda Cast of 35 NEW Stars In Leonard Harper’s Newest Hit . SLIPPERY ELM REVUE j Also the Vitaphone Talking Melodrama “HARD-BOILED ROSE” wg With MYRNA LOY NEXT WEEK — Beginning Monday, July 22 | Earl Dancer Presents His Newest Sensation STRIVER’S ROW —With— é FLETCHER HENDERSON’S BAND And a Cast of 75 Also “THE BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REY” With LILY DAMITA and ERNEST TORRENCE ee ee par: een alah 20. 21 and 98 01 i aa ing Fool Same wx. HERE BgisGER ia Nexwe” EMIL JANNINGS in’ “Fo a een toed ‘ortune’s Fool! agentes Nt ont Ee STS eT CMs __O8 All Frograms: Comedies, Novelties, Fitaphone Features. “THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES” Roosevelt Theat Seventh Avenue at 145th Street "SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 20, 81 Hear GEORGE JESSEL SING AND TALK In “LUCKY BOY” ‘The Dramatic Story of a Boy Who Climbed the Heights TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, tt (A Vitaphone Talking Pictere CONRAD NAGEL in “KID GLOVE «More Action Than “Tenderloin” Learn to Dancé STAGE and SOCIAL DANCES Prof. Darling Mack’s Dance Studios need no olf recommendation or publicity than the high type; students who under his teaching are fast becom artists in their line. Prof. Mack is one of the old and most efficient dance instructors in the city. #f new studio, located in the four-story, sixteen-r0 building at 104 West 136th St., is concrete tangible proof of his success as a dancing mot Friends and the general public are invited to studios at any time. 7 PROF DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS P BRAD. 646! 104 W. 136th St. Phones: ‘uo.” esr Notes of Paris ‘By FLORENCE RICHARDSON. haa SET a IOS TN SNS ROR Corn a Dr, W. W. Wnittleld of Cleveland, Ohta, who has been inking voead leasons were for the past year from, Marecha! Rusk, In planning to return to New York in Auguat to go on a recital tour, giving jute initial concert in New York City. ‘Miss Tthelle De Pass, who arrived from AlxeLes-Daing Sunday, left for London, where she will spand'a week. Mrs. Fellx Weir and her son recently wrived In Paris to join Mr, Welr, who ‘a with the Blackbirds’ orchestra, Dr. J, Saunféra of Cleveland, Ohto, arrived vin 8, B, Paris to spend his va- sation with hie wife and daughter, who have been here for the past year study- Ing musto and French. Little Mise Berenice-Saucl Richard- son was awarded second prise for French progress at the closing’ of school, : ‘Miss Olivette Milter, daughter of Mr. and Drs. Plourney Miller, fs continuing her lessons on the harp during her stay in Paris, Benton Peyton and his band teft for Brussels to fill a three monthy’ engage- ment, ‘Mien Belle Watkins has been In Paria for the past week at the Hotel but will leave shortly for France, " THEATRE ~ Seventh Avenue, 137th BY POPULAR REQUES?| Thursday, Friday, Saturday,’ day, Monday, July 18 to 9 “HEARTS IN DIXIE" With STEPIN FETCHIT, | CLARENCE MUSE Ani an All-Star, All-Colored ‘Your Last Chance to See All-Singing, All-Talking Marvel in Harlem Commencing Tuesday, Jnly 5 4 Days 7 EMIL JANNINGS in “BETRAYAL” With ESTHER RALSTON and GARY COOPER Another Sterling Production OUR SHOWS An Opinion by a Stranger Within Our Gates BY DOUGLAS EYERETTE As one coming straight from Jamaica, A. W. L. to the United States for the first time and being specially interested in the methods, my first desire was to see and form an appreciation of the various attractions served up in New York. My attention was first directed to what is known here as "colored shows," and in expressing an opinion of them I desire to say at the outset that I have not yet witnessed any white shows. I also wish to say that in Jamaica there are such things as colored or white class. The presentations there are arranged by clubs or societies according to social class and are all amateur. I have seen many shows I have witnessed in New York irrespective of color, color or creed and purely from a strateic point of view. Aided theatrical companies from England and Canada frequently visit Jamaica, but the only colored show seen here was a show which with all due respect so them was far below the standard spread by Jamaicans from even second rate amateurs, much less from a specialized professional company. American shows were followed after the first night, and the stay was of short duration. Taking them in the order mentioned, I visited first the Alhambra, where I saw "Honey Ies," "Saved From the Haram," and "I have a look at the 'Hambola' called up at Hudson's and "Hot Chocolate." Comparisons are always obvious and I do not purpose to be indulged in this article, and so any comments that I make are not intended. The three shows seen convinced me that there is an abundance of really first-class talent and I thoroughly enjoyed myself. I appraise that talent in the following order: (1) I am funny, (2) I sing, (3) I dance. In dancing—the dancing, whether by the ensemble or by individuals, could be better and in the case of the former spoke volumes for the training level. Difficult movements were excused, but the occasions were rare that I was able to be a dancing lapse. There are a few things I would mention: one is a sudden now and on the part of me to get the beauty of the number but if courting at certain stages may appear sugar. There is a very thin thing like between the truly artistic and the clearly sensual, and dancers who are able to do the dance well also inhabit in an ensemble. My other comment is that, in my humble opinion, here is a superficiency of dancing in both shows and one is apt to get a little Dee Dee's training. Richardson and Baby Dee will go far. Comedy—All the conelians are good, and some are superexcellent. They are distinct, wity and keep you laughing, among other things, the comedian of the show, the alhambra. Dusty Fischer and John Mason of "Bambal" and of "Hot Chocolate." Most satisfying of all is that the comedy is clean and wholesome and therefore enlightening. In none of the three shows can I say that I heard any singles of note or any really true voice; in none of the three shows can I say that when one would grow up of straining an ear to catch the tones dancers would appear and the stage fade from view. Perhaps this is not set so much dancing. The best of Dimitri Bishkova, whose amazing and vultuous personality covered up any defences she possessed in vocal excellence. Dramatic Ability—Of this there is inserted on the programs, and what little I have heard is much. Perhaps that is why there was so little. A little more attention paid to this branch of art and a little bit on it on a bill of fare would enlarge the audience. A whole break in the whirl of comedy and spotted dancing. I know that life is so serious that audiences need light motion, but the serious side of life requires it. Some people find as much pleasure in crying as in laughing. Note "The Singing Fool," The Betrayal and Management. I would like to have a high tribute to the music and the stage management of the shows. America is the home of jazz, and the jazz music was the last word, not because the really artistic accompaniment of the various songs, dances, Nothing always and frees an audience to necessary waiting, and I am sure even the most exacting person could use the most portion of time for complete it in those cases. Some after scene followed by hostitation and I who have had to direct amateur shows and basic gray at times just moved at the finished productions. I memorize the unknown (to me) process and stage managers and with them every success in all future ventures. Marion and Norris, known as "The Bear Boys," from their connection to London Show Boat Company, were the owners of the club and the Stephney Social Club of London, where they were presented with a charitable caseaus handsomely marked the occasion. Mrs. Norris Smith was the wife of the artists, were presented the houses and boxes of bon bons. Sam Russell, the president of the Club, is the referee of the ring L. London and has been sung them such as the Lord Lonar Lord Tweedmouth. Marion Norris are now entertaining the elite. End club and on the S. Friend which is also one of the social London for the summer season as it moored at the Charing Enclosure. The close of the season Marion Norris will tour the provinces in order to enjoy the entire performance, during which London, playing the treets, L. W. SPEAKS ON HOW TO DEFINE CHARACTER Englishwoman Writes on Recent London Show Returns With New Laurels THE BAKERY OF THE BAKERY OF THE BAKERY MR. LEIGH WHIPPER, Who Will Again Be Seen in His Old Role of Master of Ceremonies Sunday, Midnight of July 28, Is Shown Above in His Character as the Crabman in "Porgy." He Was Singled Out for Special Mention by the Critics While Appearing With the Show in London, England. THE voice of the very efficient crabman in "Porgy" came floating over the wires to us in the silence of natural Lang Island morning. Mr. Whipper had just returned from England and he wanted to know could he come by the office of this paper to see us. We refused Mr. Whipper's request, because we have known Mr. Whipper for many years. Once we were associated with him when the skies were downcast and when they threatened to become black it was a pleasure to tell Mr. Whipper that if it rained we would not mind as long as we were with him. But we did inform Mr. Whipper in no uncertain terms to remain ek his domicile, and found him in of Mr. Rockefeller's apartments, the picture of peace and contentment. Of course, this is nothing to wonder over. One of God's own creatures, to whom Mr. Whipper always refers as "Lil," presides over the habitat. Together they have seen the sun rise and set for many years and, be it said to the credit of Mr. Whipper, that the influence of home and Mrs. Whipper has had its place in the scheme of affairs from them eyed terms in praise of that inspiration which has kept Mr. Whipper a poet at soul. And what can we say? Words fall us. The influence of home and its wholesome atmosphere will be borne out in this tale of the gentleman of whom we write today. Mr. Whipper, as you know, or- should know, is a Negro performer doing one of the most famous "Porgy" Possibly you have seen him as master of ceremonies at some of the shows staged by the dramatic editor of this paper in behalf of local institutions. Like hundreds of other performers, Mr. Whipper went to Europe recently; but, unlike hundreds of other performers, Mr. Whipper was a mind refreshed and with renewed inspiration. And this because Mr. Whippier is above the average in intelligence, a great reader and a lover of the better things in life. Mr. Whippier, instead of following the usual form as noted among many of our performers, accompanied by Mrs. Whippier, had hardly anchored in London before he stood before the historic places, marveling at the beauty and art of the Old World, drinking freely at the founts which have given inspiration to Albion to conquer the world, and bringing to civilization a better realization of those things which the Pilgrim Fathers brought to America to hand down to the chosen few. Mr. Whippier, if your memory serves you right, appeared as Svengall some years ago, and he returned NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY; JULY 17, 1929 to the character for a while on that day when the writer allowed himself to be a willing subject, comfortably reclining in a most comfortable chair while Mr. Whipper, in imagination, returned to the scenes of the Old Curiosity Shop, Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, the monument to Edith Cavell, Sunwich Port, the British Museum and a host of others too numerous to mention. Mr. Whipper enjoyed seeing the captain Captain Harry Graham, we remember the time he married Ethel Barrymore), the Horse Guards, the Grenadier Guards and the Prince of Wales accepting the salute to the colors on the day they mounted guard when Mr. Whipper had the good fortune to be present. And if we are not mistaken, Mr. Whipper also had the opportunity of hearing a real band of musicians the world over admit that, on such an occasion, you have the pleasure of hearing real military music. The thought now intrudes that we have done Mr. Whipper an injustice in baring his soul to his friends and enemies. Many among the performers will rise up and remark that they, too, saw the same things as Mr. Whipper. Yeh, perhaps they did, but they did not see these things with the eyes of Mr. Whipper. He saw them with thoughts that came from the soul of a poet through the eyes of Mr. Whipper. His wealth is as great as the pounds, shillings and pence brought back by many, and much greater than that of many, for wherever God casts him when the sun sinks in the golden west he has but to close his eyes and bring back scenes he will cherish more than misers' gold. Possibly Mr. Whipper will remember that it was in a tawm made famous by some of the world's greatest writers that such a personage as Sir Arthur Gonan Doyle did remain. He wrote in the "Sign of the Four" that there is such a thing as seeing without observing. The others possibly saw., but Mr. Whipper saw and observed. Of course, the fact that Mr. Whipper has traveled far with a little album which holds the signature of many names prominent in the Old and New Worlds meant a little more to us when we saw what Hannen Swaffer of the Dally Express of London had to say above his signature. And, if we have taken advantage of Svengall by reciting these when he returned, we have been forced to a close a few of the happiest hours we have spent in the company of a performer, Mr. Whipper will, we hope, forgive us for taking advantage of the opportunity to use him as one of the outstanding Negro performers to visit the Old World. His recitation was devoid of the stamp of the person trying to impress us with the fact that he had seen many places and was destruc of the world-knowing about it. The man was simply living over with ecstasy that he even with cultivation up-desires which have slumbered in his breast even at that time so far away when he said to us: "Boy, I am going abroad some day!" If Mr. Whipper can recall a certain afternoon in company with the writer, the late Sam Corker, Alex Rogers and Jesse Shipp he will recall the occasion that brought forth the exclamation from him. "I consider myself sensitive as most women and think I might be described as educated and I hope a lady; but I can't say that I feel any sort of repulence of my colored friends, and I have many. "I feel very strongly that a play of that sort is the wrong kind of play to bring to England, where that color feeling does not exist, and ought not to be introduced. We English people are very inular and do not like our girls as foreigners, and I cannot or Italian—and the objection to marrying a colored man just comes under that heading, and no more." This and That MIXED with the tragic which oft-times surround the work of those with experience in the newspaper world and who continue to strive to better themselves as they go along, comes a touch of humor which relieves the situation disclosing how little so many of us know when trying to pose as savants and oracles. Comes to mind an article by a well meaning but misguided young man on character a few weeks back, the subject matter not defining character or giving us an exposition on the meaning of the word, but an attempt to prove that he enjoyed that same elusive thing of which he had possibly heard, but the meaning of which to him was evidently vague. As we have been taught and as we afterwards discovered, character is the subject of advertisement, for if it is in there it will so readily assert itself even the blind will feel it in a person with such a proud possession. The real truth of the matter is that so many of us are inclined to take ourselves too seriously when elevated to a place on a newspaper. There is something skin in this thing to a person driving an automobile. As a pedestrian lots of us assume a modesty, which, if at times unbecoming, at least serves its purpose by allowing us to admire the life of a car and we are ever ready to "jump" the next guy who inadvertently scrapes a fender or hits a bumper. A mighty good fellow who sees life in a philosophic vein nine times out of ten changes almost over night when he finds himself in a position to play with words on the surface of white paper, and when he isn't attempting to change the accepted order of things in the universe as they relate to certain circumstances, he tells the world of its ills, not so much to correct them as to prove to readers far, from indulgent the paragon of virtue represented by this wonderful, individual whose greatest achievement is in the lavish use of the personal pronoun. We have, too, those of parasitic tendencies who can always find flaws in the work of their betters, their sophistry being banded into ears not trained to detect the dissimulator, leaving them too time haunted, the unknown. It not in the nature of things that silent contient will have its effect, for while it is true that "where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise," one at least must maintain a certain amount of hope that as Time, the great healer of all ills, passes they will see the error of their ways and eventually as modest beings strive to do their bit on life's stage. But thoughts are things that keep the human mind in a fever of excitement, they perchance, and as they perchance, hence we must rise to confess that these behemoths of ignorance are impossible and one must strive on not because of them, BUT IN SPITE OF THEM. Criticism in the hands of us untrained individuals who are but the pioneers of a day to come when superior minds will take up where we leave off must exercise a great deal of care in assuming the position of being always right simply because we are newspapermen, falling to remember that we are but children of nature same as other individual beings. To back in the smile of a few simply because we had the temerity to lambasthe some theatre owner (who, incidentally, nine times out of ten takes the lambasting with a smile and the silent contempt befitting the case) is no sign of superior intelligence. It can be just plain cussedness because of some personal grievance, actual or imagined. Some of us run to light with unbecoming haste to put some other fellow's house in order, to tell him how he should operate and run his business, forget and the spotlight nor could we one-third the success which has crowned the efforts of the other fellow if we were thrown into his shoes. Very amusing when the tragic is withdrawn. Failures ready with a thousand and one alibis to support their descent in life also 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 stalk the land, posing before, their kind as men with minds that could have laid a better foundation for civilization than the masters gone before. If it is true that good wine grows mellow with age, so should the minds of some of these mortals cast in reverence for the masters long ago. We read your pages with a great deal of interest." writes a friend, "but miss the militancy which marked your personal contributions not so very long ago." True, perhaps, but to be militant one must have something to be militant about. Those writing us letters about the manhandling of some friend or relation at a theatre must remember the circumstances surrounding. We happen to be a member of a race with certain discouraging traits, and until these traits are rectified we rise to tell the cockeyed world that the stuff of martyria are made is within us (the editorial us, of course). Twenty years ago they used to tell a story of a certain race of people among whom you would have excelled with driving an automobile, for, they said, if the wind of a passing car struck one of them they used to fall and holler "WITNESS, WITNESS!" Huh, and they did not want to witnesses! But when the frate theatre owner slapped a suit on a Negro newspaper the owner can holler "witness" from now until Gabriel blows his horn and not a voice from among the scouts and scoundrels would be raised in behalf of not even the owner, but of JUSTICE. Yes, a few things to hold our attention continue to happen, but not things that warrant a clarion call for the gathering of the clans. Of course, the chambers of making chorus girls dramatic stars over night, but this is a condition that will in good time correct itself. The coming of Mr. Pryor and Mr. Mosely will have its effect, and soon the female genius will be marked in which marked the work of the former stars of the Lafayette Stock Company. You must know, friends, that even John T. Gibson showed a desire to do something worth while after South Street, but who among them are there to praise this Caesar instead of trying to bury him? We can voice a HOPE for the correction of what we consider lilis, but this is made mature in which we do the well-known and that the surface be scratched and FACTS be disclosed. If one actor has told us about what they consider the small amount Mr. Gibson pays there are at least a score, but revolutionary thoughts insist upon coursing through our mind as we parade up South Street from the Standard Theatre, inhaling the sweet aroma from the fish markets and dodging the elbows of the crude. Among Mr. Gibson's knockers came one who had played his theatre month in one month, and the sum which he received was perhaps comparatively small, he could have saved what we consider a small fortune if he resented what he considered an injustice to the extent of preparing to combat it in the right way. Had he nursed his earnings carefully, eschewed the gin and whiskey dumps for a while, ignored the blandishments of a certain chorus corypeae beaten almost to a pulp by his wife later, he would have been in position DREAMING or DEADMORAL when he had occasion to again hold confab with the theatre owner. Thy lilis, brothers, are within and not without. Correct them. And it is for that reason that we are today rambling through the mazes of things which also affect some of us in the world of the newspaper. Let us be careful about jumping at the fellow across the street when nine times out of ten we come a cropper over the clock in the theatre door. Good if it only had some of those good old dramatic plays that made us THINK instead of going year in and year out into the theatres with empty minds and always coming out the same. Enough for this day, for we know not what the morrow will bring. ADDITIONAL BROOKLYN LONG ISLAND NEWS Brooklyn News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Hampton Institute were in the city last week. Mr. Williams is taking a summer course at Columbia University. The annual outing of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Sunday School, of which Frank Ray is superintendent, will be held at Pelham Bay on Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederic Davis celebrates his summer on June 29 by inviting fifteen couples, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barefield, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gardeen, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jimmie M. Cairns, Mr. and Mrs. Grace Powel, Mrs. Alice M. Davis and Mr. Addison Bailey. Miss Pearl Bynoe and Michelson Wendell Bynoe attended a Peter Claver R. C. Church on Claver place on June 29. Father Bernard Quinn, the priest in charge, officiated. Only a few friends and members of the mony. A wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mrs. Smith on Lefferts place. She is the sister of the bride. The bride is a popular member of the public schools. Mrs. Babb, the groom, is one of Brooklyn's well-known young men and holds a responsible position with the Literary Digest. Mr. and Mrs. Babb will make their home on Bainbridge Street. Miss S. Louise Powell of 29utam avenue and several friends have returned from a motor trip to Virginia. Mrs. Ella Tengle of 440 Hancock street, who has been ill at her home, has recovered. The Sunday School outing of the Concord Baptist Church will be held at Northern University campus Long Branch, N. J., July 25. Mrs. Ella Spencer of 745 Park avenue, who has been ill at her home, is now able to be about. Presiding Elder George R. Coverdale of the Brooklyn District will be the M. A. Church next Sunday morning. At this time the Sunday School, of which John D. Nixon is superintendent, will attend the services in a body. Officers and members of the Holy Vacation Bible School will also attend. The Rev. James B. Adame, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church, has resigned from the South. En route to his home in Georgia Dr. Adams stopped at Petersburg, Vn., where he was the guest of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Adams and the children accompanied him on the trip. They will remain at Petersburg for the summer. Edmond St. Riquesta, an active member of Concord Baptist Church, who has been ill at her home, 205 Atkins avenue, is on the road to recovery. The members of the Bridge Street Excelsior Choir, of which W. Arthur Pollock is president, are on the road to Highland Aug. 1. All of the local choirs have been invited to accompany them. We did not mention in our issue of July 3 all of the names of persons that were at the announcement party given by Mrs. Mary Brown of 245 Bergen Avenue, Bergen City, New Jersey. Dorothy Handy, Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bethen, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kent, Mrs. John Peach Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Makel, Mrs. Blanche Brodera, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunham, Mrs. Iris Pondstone, Mrs. Elaina Edna Clark, Alma Aroer Propper, Alberta Coppel, Gladys Fenty, Doris Fery, Lilabell O'Grady, Rebecca Ried, Ethiel Dunham, Marjorie Fenty and Eliniane Richardson, Ralph Rochford, John Peach Jr., Wilfred Bunn, James Campbell, Samuel Allen, Alfred Winslow, Arthur Hart and Lee Speaks. Edward Moore of 585 Greene avenue has returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where he spent his vacation. Mrs. Edith Moore of 807 Dean street, who has been ill, has greatly improved, the sister of the late William Bidger and years ago, was one of Brooklyn's foremost dramatic readers. The old folks' concert given at the Bethel Baptist Church on Thursday night was well attended. It was given benefit of the Morshik Baptist Church, of which the Rev. S. W. Timna is pastor. Among the graduates of public schools who are members of the Concord Baptist Church on Thursday, Public School No. 67; Walter Johnson, No. 5; LeRoy Atkinson, No. 35; Miss Ottole Sr., Euclid Business School. The Rev. A. A. Crooke, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Louisville, Ky., spent the month of June here as the guest of the broth of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Crooke of 179 Adelphil street. Dr. Crooke stated that he enjoyed every day of his stay here. He is a former pastor of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mullen, the newlyweds, were given a surprise party by Mr. and Mrs. Cleoer Shinn at their home, 209 Putnam avenue, on July 2. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen resided at 1880 Pulmon street. Mr. and Mrs. Georgia number of Fleet Street Church and is a member of the senior usher board. Mr. Rosa E. Dabney and daughter, Miss Mabel G. Dabney, motorized to Tarrytown, to Tarrytown, accompanied by Mrs. Georgia Welmon and her daughter, Miss Mrs. Margaret Welmon. All attended the services at the Shiloh Baptist Church, of which the Rev. C. Lavoster Franklin town was the host. Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. William P. Dahney, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Jamey Vass of 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 opportunity 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 BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 FULTON ST. Continued From Brooklyn Page Jamaica. Between services the party motorized through Westchester County on a sightseeing trip. Harold—Booker. Miss Clarice Mae Booker, 285 Bain- bridge street, and Robert Vernon Har- bridge street, both unattended at the home of the Rev. James Adams, 170 Halsey street, last Wednesday. The Nazarene Church The 57th anniversary of the founding of the church is being observed by exercises during the week. They began Sunday morning with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. H. Proctor, in which he dwell on the church as the mother of the race. At the evening hour Capt. Napoleon Marshall spoke on the history, progress and struggles of Haiti, and made a strong plea for the Negro American to assist the Black Republic by creating sentiment in the United States favorable to the Haitian cause. On Monday evening President J. J. Byrne of the Borough of Brooklyn gave the opening address, followed by Hon. George M. Curtis. Among the talent of the evening in charge of Mrs. Lulu Simmons, was the group from the Abysimian Choir under Prof. J. H. Page. Tuesday evening the Baptists were guests, and Wednesday evening the Methodists. Thursday was Union night, when Episcopalians, Catholics, and Congregationalists were guests, Friday evening there will be a Baby Contest with literary and musical program in charge of Mrs. Jesse Turnquest. Refreshments were served each evening in the Nazarene Gardens adjacent to the church. Mrs. Fannie Robinson of Richmond, Va. one of the honorary deaconses of the church, is a visitor to the anniversary celebration. C. B. Coles, chairman of the Board of Deacons, who died recently, was buried from the church Wednesday evening in the midst of a large circle of friends representing church and fraternal circles. He is survived by a widow, daughter and several other relatives. ks Heart Balm "Step-In" LYN— ND NEWS Refugees' Resent Restrictions Some Returned to Tenement Gutted by Recent Fire at Oyster Bay OYSTER BAY, July 11.—The relief committee organized here to find shelter and food for 120 persons burned out of home in the tenement house fire of Monday night disbanded yesterday. Members of only one family had shown up last night to avail themselves of the accommodations. The people, according to their minister, the Rev. I. T. Hayes, declined late yesterday to band together in the old schoolhouse prepared by the committee. Because the tenement house was on in section of lodgings for the night with neighbors, they could not smoke or relax, they asserted. Three of the families went back to the room of the tenement house and put up there in the soaked, charred hall used as the mission for the time being. They declined to quit as urged by the Red Cross Army, asserting that they "would do toilable." The Red Cross on Tuesday had requested Washington to order Governor's岛 to send army men to be fighting the refugees," but the plan was dropped, as was the later plan to use the church for habitation. One lucky family found a house The committee, before disbanding, voted to turn back the old school building to a more modern school that overcrowding existed in the colored quarters, and urged some action toward setting up laws to prevent the unstable use for human habitation. Meanwhile, it was learned that F. E. Tagliabue, holder of the destroyed tenement, had announced his intention to rebuilding the structure the use of the former inhabitants. Members of the committee will urge him to make the interior fireproof and supply plumbing and running water. FOURTEEN | Deaths Reported | ‘Armstrong, Nellie, 73; 2498 Eighth “avenue. Bennett, Cambridge, 65; 260 ‘West ‘116th street. Bynes, Violet, 20; 242 West 122d caine, Evangeline, 4; 10 West 1284 ‘street, Coasy, "Harriett, 90; 19¢ Seventh avenue, , panne, ‘Walter, 33; 301 West 128th Hanley, ‘Edward, $5; 164 West 139th et, xernandes ‘Adele, 20; 268 West 118th mill, Bettie, 78; 118 West 129th sore: ‘Matilda, 53; 328 West 197th Madden, Adeline, 4; 44 West 129th street, ‘McClellan, William, 40; 484 Lenox ‘avenue ‘McLoughiin, Daniel, 31; 2192 Eighth avenue, Robizuon, James, G0; 282 West 1324 street, Roony, William, 32; 67 West 1334 street. Sayeie Lens, 85; 2329 Seventh ave- ‘Wallace, Annie, 23; 96 West 128th street. ‘Washington, Willie, 40; 2166 Pifth svenue, White, John, 51; 334 West Twenty- ‘eighth street, Missionary to Sail ez Mentwartty ‘plies rete zt Bronx BS. ar Pal, East 4th street and Ble fon lace, will sail October 3 with his Wile for East Africa, where they will Qo missionary work among the na- tives. KANSAS CITY, Mo—J. B. Banton, ee ob reer sre ren, x and Vine streets, has re. cently opened Beriton’s Market No. 2 Se the soutnwest corner of Tenth and Vine streets. Cards of Thanks 1 wish to acknowledge gratefully the many expressions of aympauny from the funy finds and acquaintances at the Ganth of my mother, who departed her {ite doly #1939. Also expressions of thanks for the beautiful floral tributes ye (SF ARTHUR LAWRENCE fond Farad. 10% Jefterson avenue. ioe —_—_—— ST. MATTHEWS MISSION, 208 ‘West 1224 Gt, (between 7th and Sth Wea Sev Ge hing Sete ool, 2:00 P, M.; evenin FE Bi Ri htStee: Bape ape etrimonlay. Alston, Pastor. Grace. Gospel Chapel, 102 W. 13SE°00, NSP Lorst ‘poet every Sentay, i0:i0 A.M.” Special Evangelistic Services, by Select Evangelists, Srery Sunday , Night a¢ a0; Tuesdays and Fridays at ied eee tay na Shettage, Goren SPIRITUALIST ‘Spiritual meeting every Wednes- @ay and Thorsday evening. L. Hill, 334 Lenox Ave. Phone Harlem 7274. Span ester sigs oe al of Wonoenteation Toc 5 Chauncey ctrect, Brooklyn. Open dally from 10 A. M, to 10 P. M. Meetings-at 8 P. M. except Wednesday and Fridays 10 A. eee ‘The Old Master, Prof, Kingharman, ‘will close bis meetings until Septem- ber first. Spiritualism, mentalism, psychology, occultism and master of occult science. Private only. 1 East 113th street, Apt. 8; University 6691. ‘Watchman on the wall gifts of neg a noe ot Mek ana all manner of disease healed in the name of Jesus Christ. A. S. Man- son, 507 West 27th Street. ‘Spiritual meetings Wednesday, Fri- day and Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Private dally readings. Mme. Brereton, 100 ‘West 139th street, Apt. 39—July3-4t Phone Cathedral 004. Mme. E. Richardson, spiritasl meetings every Wednesday night, 8:30 P. M, at residence, 157 West 123d. Apt Flower Seance every first St in sack ont ‘Mme. Kingharriman, spiritual ad- visor. Meetings Sunday, Tuesday and Priday evenings at 8:30 P, M. at 2549 Sth avenue, near 136th street, Apt. 5. ‘Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 676 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Bireet, Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 2 to 5,7 to 19 P.M, Phone Aude- bon 3888.—(Adv.) ‘Spiritualist meeting, 684 Franklin avenue, corner Pacific street, Brook- lym, meeting every Friday 8:30. Heal- fog, “developing, reading. Prospect ‘5165, Jaly10-10t ‘Spiritual messages given; worry and sickness must go. Join our de- veloping class and be a medium. The Hall of Concentration, Inc, 23 ‘Chauncey sireei, Brooklyn, is open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Meetings at.2 p,m. and 8 p. m. dally. Wed- nesdoys and Fridays 10 a, m. to 4 ms SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIS? CHURCH, 232 West 197th street Meetings held every Sunday, Mon- day, Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock by Rev. Mary Holmes—July3~4t Prof. R. 8. Scartett, initiate ma. gician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of oc. eultism by high cast adept. What i your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 West 131s ‘St., ground floor, east side. Junel9-4t Ta ae sie & aed me Sheree cats ARS, gt eit Sx ede Sit “HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST ‘CHURCH, 433 ‘Eagecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:20. ‘Messages by various mediums, May?-+t FEeOs SAVES—Beth-Typhitian LV Mo. a aw Erte ae se Oe day services: 11 a.m., $ pm, Sunday FE ahaa atid Bhincg EGP pace es, ree Bie ee eae ito BT cae News of the Churches ‘Office Phone Cathedral SMB Residence #47 W. 168d St. Audubon 8264 usr motto Berviey ane EmcleRcy JOHN L, FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND ENBALNER NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE Omics Phone Bracharst 4014 Res. 01 W. 181th St, Phone Edgeoombe sstt JAMES VEAL - > Undertaker and Embalmer 8 1402 SEVENTH AVENUZ, NEW TORK ci7y Kindly Investigate My $180 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Lacy Attendant Satistaction Guaraitera SE ee —<—— oe el EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction In design, highest quality, beautiful In appearance 6 pertc be thy Mi itl ae conan su Ble Ponda le re 162-164 WEST 136th STREET Notary Public Bradharst 0512 | Mother A. M, E. Zion Church Dr. J. W, Brown, pastor of Moth zion Ghurch, had sa his sermon tople Tidessages From the Hilla and Moun- tains” St the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Gr. Brown was also the ‘prescher at the Jumlor Ghureh servige at. 10:30 samy He talked on “Giviog the ‘Task oi ea” Ga ah ating Sear Mountain. “fhe trustee board will meet on Friday. ‘On the sick st are: Vella Del. a7 West i2tth street; Gambs! Strain. Hao West 1gsth sweet; irene Barker, 223 West idea atreels' Marlam Scott 812 Seven avenue! Moris Grant, Bae a Teale Presenter Hospital Elsie Cartha, Harlem Hopital Fan. hy Sunn, 40 Were 130N street! Rosa Redfelds 180 West 140th street. Rush Memorial Church Dr, T, W. Wallace of Waahin sentry of the nrothernvod ot fin: Slerial Relief, preached the sermon at Rush Memorial Chureb, of which the ev. D. Douglas is pastor, on Sunday morning.” “At the evening service, 8. M, Dudley of. Washings on, Ee ‘a chureh extension secre Oa Bre tick lat are: Mee. Bute Binal’ Women’s Hospitals’ nv orn : Biss Lylian ‘Gi wr patties, Sho have bees i, are much improved. ‘William's Insti. C. M. E. Church Dr, P. A. 5 of Williams raldtideal Gaureh he har been 8 ent rian Hospi fe ieee months, will go" Bome on as ee ae TE He relieved ‘Dr. iiiness, will continue to be on the as- sistant staff. St, James' Presbyterian Church ‘The Bible classes of St, James’ Bpeclel guests on, Sunday marning’ 4 $2ey "ashe delegation. from the wie iam sod Imes Ceyenind Bible Classes Philadel at, which time Dr. Imes, the pastor, delivered the annual address to, text on "A workman that needeth not to be ashamed." ad same ea fg Oalveraty bay at the height of mid-summer season, when the summer schools of | _In Memoriam FACKSON, Allce—In sad memory of ou: ‘doar mother, who departed thls lif fone year ago, July 13, 1935, ‘Salnees In our hearts tives forever ‘From the Children and Father. LEE, Ya M., of Jersey City—In sad and loving memory of he who departed this lite duly 16, 1927, 0, how we mls You." MARGIE’ McKOY ond RUTH THOMPSON, MASON—In ang but loving memory of ‘my darling husband, Chaslle. Mason, who departed this lite one year ago Suly 1) 1838 Sweet_memorles, will Unger forever “Time cannot change them, ‘tls (rue, For the hours that have passed ca ot saver My aweet memories of sou.’ By hia loving widow, Juliet" MARGABET MASON. MURDOCK—In md Wut loving memory of my dear wife, Sarah F.)slurdook Sho pasved from me July ihe 16th a8, “When shadows of the evening stea ‘round mo —Anil'T'am sitting all atone, Tele then that Tram most and, For 1 ian her smiling face and com- panionship. WILLIE &, A, MURDOCK. SEDAON—In loving: memory of my de Yoted friend, Carolyn A. Nelson, “wh Aeparted thin lite July 6, 1835, : CONSTANCE E. GREENE, MEXD—In sad and toring memory 0 my beloved Nusband, ‘Harmon Meld ‘Sho ‘departed this fe. July if, 1027 LUCILE H. REID. WILSOX, Thomasing, departed this It uly 27; 1028, In ead cand loving mem ory of our beloved baby, Although we lingered around you dear, And ‘pave you all a mother's an father's care, ‘You stole away and left us here And ‘went to your heavenly Pathe ‘above, Wao can give you more than ¢ mother's love, MR. and MRS, WILLIS WILSON, ~ : Parcnts NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 192° the metropolitan ares are in sesslor and the many distinguished visitor from all over the ee ee in the elty. Beginning with morning sermon on “Certain of Your Owr Poets," the day will be filled with ee py Ea Ma eases. is Dr. ‘Eel C sift So tbe bond angel cal oy the Bk. Janaes Choir, under of Dr. Mel- ville Chariton, musical director, wil begin with: a sacred musicale, show- Ing the evolution of one phase of modern church music. Bethel A. M. E. Church both ing. ai alg eric PeBetnel ae." church : ‘The primary, junior, int te and adult ts of the Bun- fay school will go on the annual out- Of Soce etl bem eamOnlal to Isaac Peaco, who spent 40 years in eet as ra who now pe ee eaiereatmssent on thls “evening teil go 10 bar, eaco for an artificial ame Dally Vacation Bible scliool is ‘St. Cyprian’s Chapel ‘The preacher at the ti a. m. ser- vice at St. eeeran's Cue on wee Sekascee, reese, “at Bt, Martin boar and of Vicar John Wes- ley Johnson. ‘Summer camps sponsored by St ome areas alt are proving enjoyable as well as ‘benefelal. . ‘The Daily Bible Schol ts now in Seine preacher at the 8 p. tm. ser vice was the Rev, Harold McClean, ° Intercollegiates Hold Fifth Meet | — Association Sees Educa tion Facing Crisis in America WESTFIELD, N, J., July 15.—Th Inter-Collegiate Association closet Its fifth ‘annual conference yeater day after a two-day session held a Shady’ Rest Country Club. Ther were seventy-five persons in ctten: dance, including school administra tors, teachers, social workers, stu: dents and others. ‘The association 1s an organiza tlon of students and alumni of th colleges and universities within th metropolitan ares. There are also 1 number of associate members. Th rganimition 1s now in tte sixth yea of existence.~ ‘The general-subject ‘of the confer- ence. was “Reconstruction of Ameri can.Zducation.” One of the genera conclusions to which the discussion: led was that, while American edu. cation has had s very noteworths history, conditions, particularly” so: fal, politieal and economic, through. out'the country have been changing 20 rapidly that the entire Americar system is in a most unsettled state as a result of trying to Keep pace Another Was that there is grave need of more thoroughness in high ‘school and college graduates. “It waa generally agreed tha American education does need re: construction, but that in a numbei of instances it is now going through that period of reorganization. ‘The toples dlaquased “and the! leaders were as follows: “Comparisor of the American System of Educa lon ‘With European Systems"—Noe Chambers, student of New York Cit College; “Why Reconstruction o American Education Seems Neces sary"—Harcourt Tynes, teacher 2 P. 8. 90, New York Gity; “Recon struction in Elementary and Sec ondary Schools"—Miss Helen Wayne student of Teachers’ College, Colum bia University: “Reconstruction 1 College ‘and University” — Franc Bowen, graduate student of Colum bla University. The points presente by each leader were clearly the re sults of study end research. Between the sessions the member of the conference engaged tn dane ing, tennis, and other recrea ge tenn, gold, and Saved to Order nagar» yam mene ; cad Re ee a se Sa 37 peel tT teint os y a Se dO Ji). SiGe a rnaerebera Rest ypeze = S Soe iepeb es eames s” Me Sim ie ces” ERS Eo Bor : BPs, sgt Peres i eee Amr | q vo GE Di se .. a ee Sit cea ly PN - i 7. ay P | Fact Ea HPD. | see a Soke 7 sR eats erin te Masonic Temple, Tenth and U Streets, Washington, D. C., Which Was ‘Saye to Order by the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Empire State Federation Now Owns Harriet. Tubman Home and Estate A. M. E. Zion Church Makes Transfer --- Mrs. * A, W. Hunton, Retiring President, to Head Board of Management BUFFALO, July 15—The Harriet Tubman Home and estate in Auburn, N. Y\, were transferred by the Western New York conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church to the Empire State Federation of Women’s Clubs, which held its annual session here from July 9 through 12, Transfer was made by Bishop C. C. Alleyne, in charge of the diocese, with Dr. James Mason and five other ministers of that section who visited the convention. ‘The action of the committee was ratified by the Board of Bishops of the Zion A. M. E. Church in council at Hartford, Conn. ‘iH. ADOLPH L _ FUNERAL CHURCH, INC, 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audébon 9239 Plest Cisas Setsica'at aiodernte Piers Cee of Church Free Phone Harlem 6221 Service Day and Night LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER (2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th 8ST. N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerats Arranged From $95 Up— ‘Within the Reach of All —————————— RODNEY DADE & BRO UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates SS SSS | Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard, Very Moderate Prices Wil! Prevail, ‘232 WEST 185th STREET Phone BRAOHURST oat a7 7 DAY AND NIGHT "Ne Temple Nears Completion Foreclosure Prevented by National Benefit Life Company WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 15.— ‘The Masonic Temple at Tenth and U ‘streets northwest, which hes been the completion. Recording to the firm of any °E Risser srokers, who are agents for the bullding, it will be ready for occupancy by August 15. ‘The Masons plan the dedication of the balang in the month of August. ‘The date for the exercises has not yet been set, ‘Title to the building Is now In Mor- timer F. Smith, secretary of the Na- tional Benefit Life Insurance Com- Eo'him in Bay. The consideration 1s not stated in the deed. He assumed at least a first trust of $220,000 and one ‘trust of $150,000, ae ob- amounted to about $800,000, Gary % Risher stated, but through negotia- eB, ied ‘were reduced to about “Under @ contract, which hes not. een a Ta taet eat of the ee corder of Deeds of the District of Co- Jumble, the Masons have the right of ‘ewenty-aix acres of land and two twenty-six acres of land and two ‘houses, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, the retiring president, is to be chairman of the Board of Management on the ‘recommendation of the Zion Church jand the unanimous vote of the con- vention. Among the convention speakers were the following: Mrs. Hamilton Ward, wife of the State Attorney |General; Bishop ©. C. Alleyne; Dr. Clarke of the State Heelth Bureau; Alderman Fred R. Moore of New York City. Art Exhibit. ‘The art department of the federa- ‘ton, of which Mrs. 8. J. Freeman ts chairman, arranged through Mrs. ‘Dora Neeham Lee an exhibit. The Judges for this exhibit were Miss ‘Laure M. Weisner, supervisor of art in the Public Schools; Mrs. William Denny of the Guild of Allied Arts; ‘Miss Edith Thomas of the Hutchin- i H. Al | HOW : FUNERAL € en: Fiest Cises Settfcn'nt Sod eer: [ Phone Harlem 6221 TATTTAG ww redemption, ‘The Masons are to smortize the indebtedness eeanee the building at the rate of $15, 87 ‘This sum is to be realized out of the Income of the pi oper, but whenever the income from the building will not yleld the amortization fund the Ma- Sons are to provide the deficiency. Control and management of the prope, aaa meas tea urn Risher as agents. The Masons will be permitted the use of two and one- half floors for lodge meeting Pe festaas ast be cee any rent t for any deficiency in the amortization fund, ‘but the individual lodges will be zeanred ‘to pay rent to the grand ‘The gross income from the bi will ‘bet about ($80,000 @ year, Guy Risher stated. All commercial space has already been let to various busi- ness enterprises, they say. Live insurance Company was put be fe, Insurance ut be- hind the effort to eave the eullding from foreclosure and sale at public auction, ‘That sccounts for transfer of the ttle to the property to Smith. COURT HALTS MASONIC GRAND MASTER'S SALARY 8T. LOUIB, July 18 (ANP)—Fred ‘W. Dabney of Kansas City, Mo. grand master of the Most Worship- ful Grand Lodge, Ancient Pree and Accepted Masons of Missouri and its Jeriec On, Baase, return Ry the oe genisation approximately, $10,000 ived by him as salary by virtue, of . ‘Supreme Court aedision, handed ‘down recently. json High School. Many blue and ‘white ribbons were awarded, Convention Sidelights, ‘The new ¥. M,C. A, building serv- Jed as headquarters of the convention. Mrs. Minna Ross, president of the jelty federation, was the local chatr- man and she was assisted by Mrs ‘Elizabeth Talbert, regional president. [saxs, Bessie Payne was In charge of the music for the convention. ‘The following offleers were elected: ars, Hunton, honorary _ president: ‘Mrs. Talbert, president; Mra. Jessie |Jonason Coooper, vice-president: Drs Payne, chairman of the exceutive board: Mrs, Estelle Mattox, record- fing secretary; Mrs. Adelaide Glenn, financial secretary: Mrs, C. C. Gun- Iner, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Doteor James, organizer; Mrs. Lula Lyons chaplain; Mrs. M. Waller French Ristorlan; Mrs. “Florence Monroe auditor; ’ Mrs. Hattle Davenport parliamentarian. OLFA HURCH, INC, Audédon 9239 est, President sme Briers—Uee of Church Free ton Invited, ne Licensed Manager Service Day and Night ] << awe me With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. ——_~ eee By Charles Magill ——$<—— Neptune Lodge. | Newly elected officers of Neptune Lodge No, 743 of Coney Island were instalied ” Wednesday | evening | by ‘Bie ineelied were Conrad A ose installed were Conrad A. Ross, exalted ruler; £. Benedict Seely, leading knight: LC. Byer, loyal knight; Sykes, “Ieeturing MpIgRE! J. O. Poster, eaqulte, and Hoy Willems, inner guard. A’ collation followed the installation, Invincible Band Installs, Daughter Rose 1 Blocker, gan egoort, installed the following ‘olficers Tuesday nignt: aasgerete’ Driggs, president; eile Yoneuon, » vie: Hee cart Sta” sete! Margaretta ‘West, chaplain; W. Smith, Gaiety, valentine ‘White, trustees! Mattie ‘and Anna Smith, cumtodians; "Viele Stulth, mistress socal sessions; Mary E. , bub ness manager; D. “alioway, “drum conductor Tht ‘ehich was geheduled. to be held at the Bam: been transferred Selem Church and. will be held on the night of July 29. Brookiyn Lodge. educational ‘committee, of eof Bhs ee ae an, eld, & bang 2 ight, Benjamin A, Willams, « mem Ber ot the committee, was faster of er . ‘quan Secretary of the committee” tnvited quests ‘present were: the exalted ales, 33k Waslgton, “Mi. and B. Butler Shairian of the Bound of Trustees, and Robert L. Zeno, secre- ca ue Brooks, tie ‘sliabeth is Ladies’ night will be held ‘Thurs- day. ‘Monareh A feature of the ‘caetralon which sonar Lodge will run to, Atlantic City, Sunday will be @ band. concert by Lieut, Simpoon's Monarch Band [at the All Colored Memorial Home in that city from 3 to 5 p.m. ‘The train will leave from the Pennsylvania station at 8 a. m. Daylight Saving Une, “and, returning Will leave At~ lantie Oity at 9 p.m. same time, Giard ‘Thompson’ ts chairman of the arrangement committee; Hugh Roberts | secretary. © A refraibment car, in charge of maward deLoath, find Scroine Prithy” wil cate: ts bee rome F nee of the crowd going and com- * Holstein, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge, fete Battrtay mors: ing for Richmond. Bn route, he stop Bea. in Baltimore and Washington, junday afternoon, at 4 dclock, he addressed a delegation of Virginia delegates at Buckroe Beach, return- Ing to New York Tuesday afternoon. Manhattan Lodge, A baseball team madi a ets ‘of Manhattan ‘Lodge No. 48 i Bow one of the big features of New Nome ident lodge. The team i Eesti arse The arranging a train ex- curation to for Sunday, Suly 2, under the direction of thé Hette eaters, £m Suairman of tue committee in charre Arthur Barker, a grand tra deputy, sccompanled by Mrs. Barker fand his son. John, ieft Monday for Atlantic City, where the family will spend & week, going from there ‘to vin Rock and to Delaware Water ep before returning to New York. J. Daimus steele, veteran exalted her of Mannaiten Loge, has. been selected chairman of ‘Atlantic City delegates. — ‘the Flower Cho of Surcka Temple pian Gab en aa doa sister rhe guess present, were Daughters acres Wilken aad Nea Patterson, both of Eureke ‘Temple, Tae Doateeses, Daughter Blake and ee . cupid aa a ores ot the The ladies are prom day's gall up the Hudsin to. Hook Mountain Friday. July 36, formed bana, Alonse Pasty, bande master, the ‘ball committee of 1929, held @ reception and dinner in the Benguet room of Imperial Home lea the evening ‘wes the pltying of i: ward Giese the bin? slant and 2, Soul, Beate, deputy, Ya toaatmass by Daughters Secon’ and Lewis and Bo elareees were made by, Ane drew ‘Srand esteemed lec- turing knight: J. Dalmus Steele, ©. 249 West 128th St. NEW YORK CITY Phone;;Monument 0977 Service Day and Night FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL 4 Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush hens Casket es COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL 4 oe Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half tele ae Couch ecu y COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL iW A Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half _ length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose, in wet ground; will # not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be = eee | crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. ~ ‘These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. . Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD jassell & Le 5 iadtttter ne anata ott committee, Edward Gimons, said t sented with « jewel 2, ‘the lodge ir Fee ee nderson, oe was the sae se oan i present 2 jewel, 0. Cassell making the ‘presentation speech. The invited guests presen were: Denenvers: ‘Catherine Simondt and her journal committee; Maud Goleman, ‘secretary lof Manhattar Ritehell, Chavies Joell and. Cassell." The officers of the commit. fee were, ‘besides the chairman and Vices deseph P. Gary, financial sec retary; Edward Roberts Jr., recording Fegeterg: Wiltrea Smith, teanrer, Arthur chairman of public- Rugementa and Reginald Ola Shafrman of music Henry Lincom Johnson Lodge. Henry Lin Johnson he settled on Seat lene “or tee fiat the if Col. scot ote merase rete Fe ae nels eee. plgrianage to the grave of the man for whom the lodge is named, an outstanding event in the history of Bronx Elks ‘The date has been set for Sunday, Mee Leadts of Westington, D.C. wii Gurticipate inthe general celebra- James Greene hes been made chairman of the building committee and a new elfort is now deing made ome < Club plans to have pices aioe ae ea mn : The cricket team of ‘ttenry Lineal Johnson. oe, “at piey. & match game with Brooklyn Cricketers ‘at Commercial Field Saturday after- noon. According to John Qf Newark, candidate Toh the ‘omce of Grand treasurer, he has a solid lineup of New Jersey behind him. Stoute contends that Mr. Wilson's election will be effected this year more easily than ever before. Here in New York, Henry Dukes, secretary of Impertai Lodge and campaign ‘manager for oer eS ‘Warner, also s candidate for the grand tressurership, says that Bis tat ts gaining support, particu, thal ne contidonty expects 16 ‘se ims the dark Bore in the race, Quaker City Lodge of Philsdelphie considered . stronghold of the Wil- gon forces, last week refused to en- dorse any candidate for the office of ene. exalted ier ry rt a Saran: Celeeaton Boy Seout News By Geet Eduard Lewte ‘Whoopee, folks! Old Man Summer 4s here at last, and belleve it or not, he's giving eveiybody ' hot time, The Diggest event of the season came off two weeks ago when camp season be- fruit force “usuorms, equipment full force— and everybody bright and shiny and SERinge promise’ to be big up at meets 227 St play un city fois inthe us ‘wel e Fez, Yenile they trole up nete is the big woods. "Auk e Scout going to ammp hat he intends doing up there ‘and turkey in the straw if he doesn‘ tay he's going to make whoopee. "nen, sx further provi, we g0 to another fellow, who all at once gets a touch of stultering fever and says, “whon-whoo-whoo.” And then we tell lim he hae’ sald enough | and finish the word for him, which, of Up at camp pretyone has a chance to take a crack at his favorite sport For the sport lover there are numer. us activities “Aahing (ates of fan Unlimited), “hiking, “and ov camping. form a arge ‘pat of th camp season this year. Here's secret I never told anyone before. I once caught a whale @ block long Swimming i Ace. A fello i w goes UP to camp swimming like @ rock and comes ‘back, swimming iike & fh, Search me if I know the difterence. Baseball, besketbell and athletic Boy Seout News Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Atkins, Timothy, 61 Went 135th stree Miles Dorothy Holden, same adcrese |Acatin, Bvander, 268, Wert 189d res Miles Lisgall Lise, 416 West 13d nin Dalley, Damen “a38 Wet, 138 stce Sitas Beulah Lewin 308 Weat Reet Baker Daniel, 122 West 120th ‘Missy Elisabeth Clark, § West Boge, Nathaniel, £21 Wes 138th, Nathaniel, 221 Wes Silos Gertrude’ Blandes «Wee Bret, : Brown, Albert, 227 West tat Siler’ Carrie ‘Point, S4tt Sevens ite Brown, Nathan, 106 ‘West 1324 Bilan’ Dorothy’ Diiard same carter, Jamen, of Bast 9 Silas Helen Jordan, same adres cherry, Walter, 195" Were iss iiaz’ Ethel Colemamy 187 West’ street Dev Conte, Laverne, 62 Zar ‘inth street: Mise Blarmcerit Given Hein street De String, 162 West 124th atrest; Selene "Washington, 164. Wor mreet Douglas, Oxcar, 60 West 129th ‘Miss Nancy Nash, 134 West atrett Evore, Salva, 293 Eighth avenus; ‘Sritonia Gohentton, sure adic Fidel, Achon talon, 348 Fifth by ‘StisaLoutas ‘Votor, isi Wea rect JOzitrin, Gorse, 100 West 12918 Misa’ Derthe” Gragg, 307 Wes iret Grin, Witte, £207 Bigbth avenue; Howe Fioda 7 sien evan roid, Robert, 28 Went 1360s sts Hiog Clarice ‘ane Booker, sume reos Hinton; Allen, 249 Bast Ninety-elah tect; Bile’ Viole, Wiliams sore nc rece Hobson, Frederick, 1086 Fitth venue Stan Alma Clark, aame neiess Jaman Albert, MIT West MBO street Mine Starjorie Peterson: ware ndsreey Kelly, Livingston, 109 West 1s strict: le Thelma Frsem same rons King, Farol, 268 West 1326 atret; ‘Victat Vert: suive adétiane bras, Ese, 16 Went 1900 street; "Gertrude “Diliardy sh Wer Sirece Massie, Royal, 40% Conningpan ue, Jersey Clerics Baton Bi Pole avenue, Went ew Ns Parker, Norman, 68 West 117th a ‘tise’ Corinne” Glegw, it Beat sree. Petrus, Guster, 27 Weat 124th st Sine’ tnger’ Callous, eo Wert ™ Rreet Poindexter, Robert, 0 Wast 106th Biss Amy Brinmore, 146 Wart Yi Rifux, Puringion, 438 st. Nichol Wifon, Purington, 488 Bt, Nichols Tue! ‘Stias Biattle. Browne tt Titth street Bmals, Jake, 217 Went 140th street ; Moa] "Anna. Thomas, ramse, addres Squlrer, Predetice, it West trent: Biss Zglantine ‘Wrst, ta ‘Woot i4éth street Wiltamaon, “Alter, 4 M8. Nicholas race; Miss. ‘Tassie Green i Snolias cree matches com 1 By the aden acho hh with all the camp events muscles are ‘all puffed up sponges and ‘he ‘comes Dick Mother's big litte “boy. instead ao fone on era The heat’s got my now, so Y guess Tl aign off Inter,“ Wheopeet” = LEGAL Nong pate sine artnet ares WE formerly vot” Christ Chas es eae oe ieee ge wate, be SR Bat Matern Sete Me ay PS ter 4 Sher mnica atta Tae undarsin Bene athe ee cated feat Beemect ie Ape eh Ag es ogee EATON Fee iia ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc MARY LANE, Pres. | Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel ‘112 W. 183d St. Harlem 465 Bodies Shipped to Afi Parts # ot a f J. R. 8 McLEOD, Mgr. "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" July17-28 115TH ST. 10 W. (Apt. 8)—Nearly furnished room; telephone University 6193. July17-28 115TH ST. 353 W. (Apt. 31, cor. Manhattan avenue.)—Large, furnished room; for furnished couple or gentleman. If out, see elevator boy. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 192. Classified Advertisements 122D ST, 244 W, (Apt. 7)—Large and small rooms, furnished or unfurnished; very moderate. July10-27 122D ST, 230 W—Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences, $5 and $6. Monument 3538. July10-47 122D ST, 212 W—Nicely furnished, large and small kitchenette rooms; private house. Phone Monument 7701. July10-47 122D ST, 227 W—Large, light room, large and small kitchenette rooms; legs, homelike. Phone Cathedral 10033. July10-47 122D ST, 208 W—Kitchenette, large furnished or unfurnished rooms, front, private house, electric lights, hot water. Between 7th and 8th Ave. Near "L" and subway. May11-47 122D ST, 120 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms; quiet working couple; newly opened. T. Allen. July17-27 122D ST, 221 W—Newly furnished and decorated, private kitchenette rooms, all conveniences, reasonable rent, private bath. July10-17 122D ST. 201 W. (Apt. 9) - Attractive front room on 7th avenue; quiet; reasonable rent. Monument 5322. July10-2t 122D ST. 247 W. - Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms and single. July10-4t 122D ST. 243 W. - Neatly furnished front kitchenette rooms. Monument 2970. July17-2t 123D ST. 153 W. (Apt. 32) - Neatly furnished room, with new furniture; strictly private, 2 flights up. July17-4t 123D ST. 221 W. (Apt. 2) - Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, reasonable. respectable people. Monument 0855. July17-2t 123D ST. 165 W. - Neatly furnished room; running water, conveniences; reasonable. Cath. 5885. Amy Lewis. 123D ST. 223 W. (Apt. 3) - Neatly furnished rooms, private, $3.50 and $4 up. 123D ST., 221 W. (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences, very reasonable; see Janitor or phone Monument 5214. July17-26 123D ST., 213 W.—Large, comfortable furnished kitchenette room, bath adjoining. 123D ST., 170 W. (Apt. 16)—Furnished rooms, light and airy, conveniences, good home for right party. July17-26 123D ST., 125 W.—Large, steam-heated kitchenette room. Phone Cath. 3263. 123D ST., 243 W.—Neatly furnished 126TH ST. 237 W.-Large front room one flight up, all conveniences, and small room. Call all week. Mrs. Thomas. May 29-1f 126TH ST. 61 W.-Light, neatly furnished, front, single room, $3; well kept private house; near subway. 126TH ST. 163 W.-Large and small, nearly furnished, front, kitchenette rooms, running water, reasonable. Jul.17-4t 126TH ST. 118 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms; also single, $5 and up; front; all conveniences. Cathedral 4697. July 10-4t 126TH ST. 122 W.-Small rooms with kitchenette, neatly furnished, bath on floor. 127TH ST. 259 W.—Neatly furnished rooms to let, large and small; steam heated; private house. Monument 4330. July10-4t 127TH ST. 125 W.—Beautiful furnished kitchenette. rooms $5 weekly. July3-4t 127TH ST. 258 W.—Large, furnished, kitchenette room; also small room, University 3073. Delaney. July10-2t 128TH ST. $3 W.—Large rooms, kitchenette, modernly furnished, $8; respectable couple; telephone. July3-4t 128TH ST. 6 E.—Neat and clean furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small; continuous hot water; reasonable rent. July10-2t 128TH ST. 10 W.—Beautiful rooms, furnished or unfurnished; all improvements. 128TH ST. 152 W.—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, large. Cathedral 8848. Feets. July10-2t 128TH ST. 8 W.—Large furnished rooms, with kitchenette; very reasonable. June24-6t FIFTEEN "Advertising Pays" 139TH ST. 223 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, furnished, newly decorated, other small rooms. June 28-4t 139TH ST. 302 W.—Nestly furnished, large and small kitchenette rooms, private house. June28-4t 139TH ST. 253 W.—Nestly furnished front and back kitchenette rooms, all modern conveniences, reasonable rent. June28-4t 139TH ST. 315 W.—Furnished room, for 1 or 2 ladies; all conveniences. Audubon 7585. July10-4t 139TH ST. 216 W.—Nestly furnished rooms. E. L. Gentry, telephone Edgecombe 2214. July17-2t 139TH ST. 301 W.—Large front room, for couple. July10-2t 139TH ST. 301 W.—Nestly furnished front room. Call, or phone Edgecombe 8405. July17-2t 139TH ST. 136 W. 3 flights west—Nestly furnished private all conveniences, reasonable, Evans. July10-2t 1939TH ST, 200 W.—Large new decorated front kitchenette room, with all conveniences, continuous hot water. Aud. 518. July2-4 1939TH ST, 112 W. (Apt. 6)—Single or 2 front rooms. See janitor or in basement 118 W. 139th St. Audubon 8165. 1939TH ST, 203 W.—Kitchenette rooms furnished and unfurnished. June5-ft 1939TH ST, 100 W. (Apt. 18)—Rooms for rent; gentlemen preferred; all conveniences. Audubon 7229. June26-4t 159TH ST., 229 W.—Large furnished SIXTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS THH AVE. 2394 (Apt. 43)—Rooms to let, all new improvements; elevator and phone service. June20-11 THH AVE. 2324—Large, light, air room, suitable for single or two men. Sept. July10-21 THH AVE. 2340 (Apt. 23)—Large couple of rooms; humble like; use of kitchen; respec- table. July10-21 THH AVE. 1864—Nestly furnished room; all conveniences for one or two gentlemen. Monument 2891. CONVENT AVE., 385—Beautiful large furnished rooms adjoining bath; single room. Mrs. Raines. July10-29 CONVENT AVE., 486 (Apt. 24)—Furnished room; refined man or woman no other roomer. Evans Bradhurst. 2823. June26-42 CONVENT AVE., 480 (Apt. 42)—Large furnished room; bath; no other lodgers. Aud. 4064. July10-29 CONVENT AVE., 387—Nearly furnished rooms; steam, water at all times; private house; single or reasonable, beautiful locality; $ up CONVENT AVE., 490 (Apt. 39) cor. 151st B.-Nearly furnished rooms rent very reasonable. Call evening. Jul17-31 EDGECOMOVE AVE., 287 (Apt. 39)—Nearly furnished room, private, for refined couple, men, friends. Edgecomove 6405. Brad. 2104. EDGECOMOVE AVE., 409 (Apt. 5 A)—Large front room, near shower, with private sitting room, suitable one or two quiet gentlemen. # ROOMS 121ST ST. 224 W.-Large, light front room for rent; unfurnished top floor. Call 5 until 8 p. m. 129TH ST. 21 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conveniences; small furnished room 440 up. Apartment. July17-21 130TH ST. 135 W.-Large front basement room; unfurnished, kitchenette. 130TH ST. 150 W.-Large, unfurnished; also small front room; all conveniences. Harlem 8148. 130TH ST. 319 W.-Large front unfurnished room with running water, private. 130TH ST. 242 W.-Large unfurnished room, suitable for 2 men or couple; furnish, if desired. Bradhurst 0111. EDGECOMB AVE. 100-Unfurnished and furnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences; reasonable rent. EDGECOMB AVE. 114-Large, unfurnished kitchenette room, all conveniences; for respectable people, Dayson. LENOX AVE. 357-Unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Bradhurst 7323. July17-21 # APARTMENTS FOR RENT 27TH ST. 507 W—Light, ally, 3 and 4 rooms, white plumbing; reasonable; concessions; clean building. July-10th-4t 48TH ST. 523 W (colored tenants)—3 room apartments; electric, white plumbing. Very low rents. 52D ST. 425 W—For colored tenants, large 3, 4 rooms, hot water, electricity. Free time. 53D ST. 328-30 W (near 8th Ave.)—Four large, light rooms and bath; electricity, white sink, plenty hot water, hot water street; plenty work in neighborhood. See Janitor in 330. Rent $33 monthly. 55TH ST. 540 W—Colored tenants, large 4 rooms, electricity, white plumbing. Free time, $15 up. 99TH ST. 339 W—4 rooms, all improvements, steam and hot water, electric light; rent $35-$40. 97TH ST. 207 E—3 large, ally rooms, electric, $16-$18; front and back room near 96th St. subway and L'Anse du Moulin. See Janitor Underhill 0114. Apr-3t-f 98TH ST. 53 W—Six rooms and bath, all improvements, $45 and $90 99TH ST. 12 W—4 beautiful private rooms and bath, hot water, electricity, $30. 101ST ST. 64 E—4 rooms and bath, electricity, newly decorated, $32-$34. Apply Janitor. July-3t-31 111TH ST. 255 W—2 and 5 room apartments, all improvements. Apply Supt. on premises. July-17-31 111TH ST. 249-281 W—Elevator apartments of 2, 4 and 5 rooms. Apply Supt. on premises. July-17-31 112TH ST. 6 W—5 large, extremely light, beautifully painted rooms with all improvements; actually touching subway, Central Park and school; $45 monthly, concession. July-14-31 112TH ST. 12-14 W—Five-room apartmert, all modern improvements; price $43 and $45. Apply on premises. July17-4t 112TH ST. 37 W—4-room apartmert, all improvements. Inquire Supt. 112TH ST. 7-15 W— Six rooms, hotel, electric light, high water. Summer rate $45-$50. Inquire Janitor. July17-3t 112TH ST. 16 W—High class apartment for desirable tenants, six rooms and bath, all improvements. $55. July17-4t 113TH ST. 10 W—Five large rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 118TH ST. 8 W—Large, light basement 4 rooms, steam, bath, all improvements; reasonable. Inquire Alexander. 118TH ST. 39 W—High class 6 rooms, steam, hot water, bath. Franchise door, panelled walls, $55. ELLS. 118TH ST. 32 W—4 private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water; rent reasonable. 118TH ST. 357 W—7 splendid rooms, elevator apartment, good service 2 toilets, private hall, quiet house, newly decorated, all improvements, $98. Supt. 118TH ST. 278 W—5 rooms, all improvements; painted walls, white plumbing, low rent, no increase. Janitor. 120TH ST. 211 W—4 rooms, electric bath, low rent, $30 and up. Jamitor on premises. 121ST ST. 231 W, (Apt. 3-W)—Six rooms all private, panelled walls; reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. July-10-21 121ST ST. 217 W—4 private rooms, steam, bath, hot water; rent reasonable; French doors. 121ST ST. 223 W—Six rooms all private; reasonable rent. 121ST ST. 228 W—Apartement, 7 rooms, all improvements; rent $35; select neighborhood. Inquire Jamitor. 122D ST. 136 W—One and two rooms, private baths and kitchen furnished. Cathedral 9158. 122D ST. 212 W—First floor of 3 rooms, in private house, suitable doctor's office or professional. July-2-4 123D ST. 135 W—7 large rooms, ele-mentation, movement subway; LT and bus. Apply Supt. 412 EAST 123D ST. ALL LIGHT apartments, hot water, hot water, white stairs, new decorations; 2 rooms; $16; three rooms. $21. See Bagley, Apt. 2, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. June19-t 124TH ST. 152 W.—4 newly painted light rooms, electric light, very cheap rent. 124TH ST. 226-228 W.—4 rooms; front; electric light and hot water; rent $40. Janitor. July10-t 125TH ST. 261 W.—Three light rooms, front; $35; 4 rooms; $90 decorated. Kesson Realty, $400. May9-t 125TH ST. 307 W.—7 light rooms, all improvements, $50 and $55. 127TH ST. 375 W.—4 rooms, $65-75; all improvements; for desirable tenants. July10-t 127TH ST. 77 W.—Late improvements; kitchenette; apartment furnished or unfurnished. See janitor. 127TH ST. 19 E.—7 rooms, private, all improvements, $60. Apply on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Brad. 6974. July17-t 127TH ST. 28-30 W.—7 beautiful rooms, private, rent reduced, concession; do not miss this bargain. See Supt. Bailey. 128TH ST. 240 E.—Five attractive rooms, private bath, newly decorated, hot water, electricity; $38. Apply Janitor. June6-8t 246 W. 128TH ST. FINE to-date elevator, 5-6 room apartments, only $75 to $90. No better. See Supt. or Wilcox & Shelton, 1313 Lenox Ave. 129TH ST., 63 E. UNUSUAL single apartments, seven rooms and bath, like a private house, only $85. See Janitor or Wilcox & Shelton, 1313 Lenox Ave. 129TH ST., 213 W.—2 unfurnished kitchenette, newly decorated; $9.50. 129TH ST., 218 W. (bet. 7th and 8th Avenues—7 rooms, all private, all improvements, newly decorated; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 211 W. 135th St.; Monument 8557-8558. 165 W. 129TH ST. SIX rooms, electric, electric, $85. Janitor or Wilcox & Shelton, 1313 Lenox Ave. 129TH ST., 261 W.—6 beautiful light rooms, all improvements, elevator accessible; concession. See Supt. Bailey. 129TH ST., 44 W.—4 and 6 rooms, all improvements, panelled walls, good location, very reasonable rent. July17-21. 129TH ST., 108 E. (near Lexington Avenues—3 large, light, newly painted rooms, $16 to $18. See Janitor. July17-21. 130TH ST., 125 E. COLORDED TENANTS. New-law building; 3-room apartment; hot water. 130TH ST., 63 W.—Front kitchenette room, beautiful furniture, running water, 2 or 3 housekeeping, cheap rent. Harlem 4392. 131ST ST., 51 E. (1st floor, front)—water, electric, bath, newly decorated, private. Kilpstrick 4244. $43. 131ST ST., 49 E.—Four nice rooms, steam, electric, hot water, bath, panelled walls; 3d floor front; $45. Hailam 5448. 5 WEST 12D ST. FIVE rooms, hot water, electric; moderate rent; desirable tenants. Janitor. 12D ST. 43 W.-Four rooms, box apartments. $47 and $48, strict private, all improvements and latest decorations. 12D ST. 43 W.-Four rooms, ground floor, front. $43; all improvements; latest decorations. 13D ST. 539 W.-4 rooms, newly furnished rooms; $42-$43. Marble stairs; $42-$43. Apply bsement. July 10-28 13D ST. 301 W.-3, 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, light rooms. Inquire superintendent. 14D HST. 308 W.-Three rooms, steam; house entirely renovated; French doors; panel walls; $45.10 14TH ST. 120 W.-Three rooms, front, very nice; $40; all improvements; latest decorations. "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" # RENT 135TH ST., 304 W.—Do you want a cozy, furnished apartment? Meet me! Improved by the well. Nice people should call. Nice rooms, private. Posey. July9-61 135TH ST., 238 W. 3, 4 and 5-room apartments; latest improvements. See Supt. on premises. Addison 1654. July17-23 135TH ST., 112 W. 6 beautiful permanent light rooms, adjoining school, plumbing, kitchen, hot water, bath. 890. investigate. 135TH ST., 242 E. 4-room apartment electricity, hot-water, reasonable rent. Apply Jankor. July3-21 135TH ST., 15-17-19 W. Four and five rooms, reasonable rent; all improvements. 135TH ST., 36-42-54 W. Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, lightly private; select neighborhood; all rooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W.138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 18346. 19TH ST.— 49 W.—5 and 6 large improvements, panilled walk, baths, rent $30 and $80. Inquire on premises or Everard Edmunds. 68 West 138th St. Bradhurst 574. July17-24 14TH ST. 724 W.—Elevator apts, 4 and 6 rooms; moderate rent. 14TH ST. 140 W. (Apt. 2)—One furnished 3-room apartment, modern improvements; elevator service. Call Apt. 3 or 62. Edge. 8379. July17-41 14D ST. 68 W. (Inquire office)—3 and 5 room apartments, modern conveniences; rents reasonable. 14D ST. 272 W.—3, 4 clean, light; low rents; electric; small families. July19-41 14TH ST. 219-299 W.—Three, 4-5 room apartments for rent; all large improvements; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply for office at Edmunds. 89 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. May9-14 14TH ST. 253 W.—Apartments opened for colored; 2-3-4 rooms and kitchenette; all latest improvements. Inquire paint store. 14TH ST. 420 W.—5 and 6 all private improvements; all modern improvements; rent $65. Phone Bradhurst 5874. 14TH ST. 287 W.—4 rooms, hot water, $30. Apply Janitor. 14TH ST. 233 W.—Four and 6 rooms; $46-$52; hot water, steam. June26-41 14TH ST. 201 W.—7 and 8-room apartments. Apply Janitor. 151ST ST. 462 W. (Apt. 16)—2 rooms single or suite, furnished or unfurnished; use of apartment. Call all day. 16D ST. 440 W.—5 rooms and bath, electric, hot water, rent $30 to $45 per month. 16D ST. 446 W.—5 rooms and bath, hot water, rent $40 to $45 per month. 16D ST. 438 W.—5 rooms and bath, electric, hot water, rent $30 to $35. 16TH ST. 821 E.—6 large, beautiful improvements; reference preferred. Inquire Apt. 6. 16TH ST. 850-54 E.—High-class apartments, 4 and 5 rooms, apply Janitor. 16TH ST. 815 E. (cor, Union Ave.)—6-7-8 rooms, all improvements, for refined colored tenants only; $10 per room. From Intervale subway. Phone Kilpatrick 8006. July17-24 BROOK AVE. 251 W.—5 rooms and bath, all improvements; garage. Phone Oliville 3340. July13-41 BROOK AVE. 1006 (165th St.)—4 rooms, bath, electric, white sink $28. July10-21 BRAHURST AVE. 108 (near 18th St.; facing Park)—Exceptional water, beautiful light; large rooms, beautiful decorated, moderate. 124 BRADHURST AVE. Opposite Park FIVE rooms, steam, electric, 45 Janitor or Willow, Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. BRADHURST AVE. 234-4 and 5 room apartments. Apply Janitor. EDGECOMBE AVE. 389-3, beautiful room apartments, all modern improvements, rent $50. EDGECOMBE AVE. 159 (near 142 St.)-4 beautiful rooms, tiled bath, all goodroom; reasonable rent. Jasco Hogan, 271 W. 125th St. Mon. 8057-8058. EDGECOMBE AVE. 139 (near 142 St.)-5 beautiful, light rooms, newly decorated throughout; all modern improvements; $60-455. LENOX AVE. 87 (115th St.)-5 light, room improvements; reasonable. Inquire Supt. or Nerium, University 1275. LENOX AVE. 165-1st floor, 8 room apartment; private hall, high class service. Apply Supt. LENOX AVE. 168 (Bet. 118th and 119th St.)-Apartments, 6 and 7 room elevator, all improvements. newly renovated. LEXINGTON AVE. 2198-2-2 and 4 rooms, with electric, all late improvements. LEXINGTON AVE. 2152 (at 118th and 119th St.)-3 and 4 large, light, clean rooms, hot water, $22 and $39. Nicholas Rolley and subway. Janitor. Oct.31st. MANTIANA AVE. 444 (119th St.) -7 separate rooms, all improvements; reasonable. See Supt. Mar. 6-17 PARK AVE. 1986 (123d St.)-Four rooms, $26; hot water, bath and electric. Apply Janitor. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 40-5 beautiful, room improvements; elevator, electric, steam heat, gas, hot water, reas- mable rent. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 343 (corres- 127th St.)-Exceptionally beauti- fied room; elevator, electric, steam heat, gas, hot water, reas- mable rent. $60 to $74 months. Janitor. "It Pays to Advertise" APARTMENTS FOR RENT ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 440-Eight rooms, all private, all improvements; moderate rent. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 693 (Radivian Arms; 145th St.)-5 and 7 outside rooms, redecorated; elevator安装. Bradhurst 4107. May 18-14. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 693-4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, desirable neighbor. Cor. 151st; rent very reasonable rent, inquire Supt. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 693-4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, desirable neighbor. Cor. 151st; rent very reasonable rent, inquire Supt. TINTON AVE, 629 (cor. 151st St.)- Five private rooms; all improvements. Apply on premises or North Kilda. Cor. 69 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 5874. July17-27. TINTON AVE, 629-4 and 5 room apartments, $40 and $50, all improvements, rooms private, desirable neighborhood; corner 151st street. Apply on premises or Everett Edmunds. Cor. 99 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 5874. June24-28. UNION AVE. 1217 (near 168th St.)- Apartments in downtown buildings; large rooms; all improvements; large rooms; $380-$442-$42-$848. 3D AVE. 1726 (near 172d St.)- and 5 room apartments, bath; hot water; newly decorated; $33-$84. July10-28. 7TH AVE. 1831-8 rooms, up-to-date apartment for refined colored people; one block from Central Park; rent reasonable. Inquire ground floor. 7TH AVE. 2490 (Cor. 133d St.)- 5 rooms, all improvements, excellent for doctor or dentist; first floor, inquire premises. Bradhurst 7153. 7TH AVE. 2815 (150th St.)- nice, light rooms, bath, hot water, white sink, electric light; $33-$83. 7TH AVE. 2544 (135th)- Boss of your own apartment; 3-4 rooms, neatly furnished apartments, hot water; bath; $14 and up weekly. Inquire Supt. rear. July3-57. 7TH AVE. 2738- Don't be a bedroom lodger. Run your own 3-4 room, nicely furnished apartment; strictly private. Only nice people call. Superintendent. July3-57. FIVE rooms, all modern improvements, very reasonable rent; 2 flights up. Call Audubon 0693. Ideal location. 2 weeks free 3-4 ROOMS, cheap rent, hot water, electric, steam. 4 E. 129th St. LOOK!- Low rent. Washington Heights section; 4-5 rooms, all improvements; finest service. Janior. 463 W. 163d St. SIX and seven room apartments, excellent location, hot water, electricity, low rent. Apply 95 West 119th St. July19-27. ONE unfinished 3-room apt, elevator service, with all modern conveniences. Apts. 2 or 62. Edg. 8370. FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT 14TH ST. 70 E—1-2-3 furnished staircases, private bath, all im- provements. Inquire Real Estate Office. Apr24-ff 115TH ST. 102 W. (Apt. 1)—4-room furnished apartment. Rent reas- sonable. Monument 1119. 118TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3), one flight —Three large front rooms, newly decorated; housekeeping; telephone, electricity; near subway. 119TH ST. 32 E—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath telephone service. Inquire Sup. Apr24-ff 129TH ST. 188 W. (Apt. 1)—3 furn- ish rooms for respectable people, only $12.50 per week. 129TH ST. 134 W. (ground floor)— Beautifully furnished three-room apartment, reasonable; improve- ments. Inquire ground floor, west, Jorsling. 129TH ST. 132 W.—Three-room apartment, neatly furnished, all conveniences, good locality. Jor- ling ground floor, rear east. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, wished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb27-ft 135TH ST. 304 W—Do you want a cory, furnished apartment? See people built call, Three and 4 rooms, private. Posey. July10-4t 135TH ST. 253 W—Neatly furnished, room apt., newly decorated, all conveniences, also single rooms. 142D ST. 56 W. (Apt. 1)—Completely furnished, 2 and 3-room apartments. 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS PURNISHED APARTMENTS. steam heat, hot water, bath; reduced rent, summer rate, from $12 up. June26-4t TH AVE. 2274—4 or 5 room furnished apartment. Inquire in dry goods store; reasonable. TH AVE. 1993 (1 flight up)—3-room apartment, neatly furnished, all improvements; $14.50 per week. Mitchell. TH AVE. 2735—Don't be a bedroom lodger. Run your own 3-room, neatly furnished apartment, strictly private. Only nice people. Cas Superintendent. July3-5t TH AVE. 2716—Summer rates. Nice-room, furnished apartments, regular, bathroom, all improvements. Burly. Apt. 1. July4-5t TH AVE. 2544 (138th)—Be boss of your own apartment; 3-room, neatly furnished apartments, strictly private; steam heat, hot water; bath; $14 and up weekly. Inquire Supt. rear. FURNISHED apt. to let. 4-6 rooms all sections. Office, 155 W. W 132d St. Harlem 4587. May 8-ff FURNISHED apartment available to share with couple; near elevated and subway. Phone Edgecombe 2650. One Room Studio Apartments. NEWLY furnished and decorated, private bath, kitchenettes, all conveniences; we supply everything, gas, electric linen, dishes, etc. really necessary. One and be vinced. 221 W. 122d St. July 10-ft FOUR-ROOM apartment, very comfort- ably and attractively furnished; all improvements. Monument 3233. FOUR-ROOM apartment, furnished, to let; all conveniences; elevator service. Apply 156 W. 132d St. WANTED WANT to rent a furnished room to couple or 2 working girls; privileges; no other lodgers. Mr. Richman. University 2769. 44 W. 117th St. CONGENIAL young woman share immaculate three rooms; $6.50 per week; references exchanged. Audubon 6345. 140TH ST., 151 W. (Apt. 11)—4 months old baby boy for adoption; very light-colored and healthy. Cathedral 7154. BACHELOR in West 147th St. will share apt. with another bachelor. American, 40 to 45. Box J care of Amsterdam News. EXPECTANT mother who would like to remain at home. Consultation free. 103 W. 141st St., Apt. 2. Edge. 8579. WANTED—Male partner with cash to invest in newly established up-to-date tea room; or will sell outright; no reasonable offer refused. Apply 72 W. 131st St. QUIET gentleman or lady to share modern apt; reasonable rates; with or without board. Brad. 1998. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED for high grade silk hose and lingerie at less than store prices; excellent commission; part time permitted. Hellx Co., 213 4th Ave. HELP WANTED 50 MEN and women for all kinds of domestic positions. Apply Industrial Center of Community Baptist Church, 2154 5th Ave. N, Y. Dr. Syphy passion; also several neatly furnished rooms, suited for light housekeeping; all improvements: $3.50 to $4.50 week. Harlem 4832. Prayer meeting daily; 12 to 1 Apr.10-1f 183D ST, 172 W—Fifty boys wanted Friday. 1 w clock, to distribute paper. Apply at vacant store. STUDENTS! Make money during your spare time. Young man or woman of near appearance to line of jewelry for final ment plan. Must have references. Write Box E, care of Amsterdam News. COUPLE to care for furnished room house, husband can also, work out. Experience necessary and reference required. Apply Box G, Amsterdam News. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply 101 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 2345. June12-1f HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded, 4 to 12, year round; country best; plenty good food. Mrs. Dudley, Roselle, N.J. 282-71. JUNE 28-71 129TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 1)—Children wanted to board; will give very best care; airy home; taken to park. WANTED—One or two children to board by day or week with refined family; no other children. Mrs. Estelle Johnson, 67 E. 101st St. 139TH ST. 250 W. Children boarded in Catkill Mountains, July and August; terms reasonable. Audubon 6723. Ferguson. Jun.12-81 143D ST. 214 W. (Apt. 1, ground floor)—Children boarded weekly; good home, mother's care; outdoors daily. 77TH AVE. 2294 (Apt. 57, cor. 140th St.)—Children boarded by day or week; mother's care. MOTHER desires board children, grown-ups in country; board, plenty fresh vegetables in garden. Fair Haven, New Jersey, 3rd St. d; Red Bank 950. July10-27 143D ST. 25b W. (Apt. 53)—Children boarded, by day or week. Mrs. McLaughlin. July10-27 ST: ANN'S AVE. 128—Mother's care to boy, girl, baby; day or week. Bronx; reasonable price. Humbert, first floor. 143D ST. 281 W. (Apt. 4-A)—Children taken care of (by day or week. 130TH ST. 211 W—Take care of small children by day or week. Mrs. Simmons, Edgecombe 5776. July17-47 CHILDREN kept in lovely private home in city, 722 St. Nicholas Ave. telephone Audubon 9765; or at Hammel, Rockaway Beach, address 225 Beach 76th street, Bell Harbor 1817; age of children 2 years up; welcome special attention given to the training of children; program includes the following: music, dancing and kindergarten, bathing; special rates for adults. 11TH ST. 116 W. (Apt. 10)—Wanted two children to board by week or day, outdoor recreation group. 17TH AVE. 2328—Wants one or two babies, week or day; good, airy home. Rockwood. CHILDREN boarded, by day or week. Applicate 246 W. 130th St. Mrs. Holland. 128TH ST. 34 W. (Apt. 10)—Home for children; school vicinity; permitted by State Board of Health. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 136TH ST.-12 rooms; 129th, 130th, 131st St.; $125 up; will sell reasonably. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CORNER lots, Garden and Grand Broadway Booking Summit Mountain, Crawford, North Terrace, Monarch write Mary Reese, 77 W. 138th St. July17-21 TWO lots, near seashore on Long Island, near station. Will sell very cheap. Box L. c-o Amsterdam News. 12STH ST.—Between Lenox and 7th Ave. Private house, 13 rooms and bath, steam heated; wonderful condition. Cash, $2,000. Owner G. H. Greenridge. 163 W. 120th St. or Jamaica 0500. 13IST ST.—Near 7th Ave. Steam; 12 rooms, $15,500. small cash. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 3677, Room 215. PRIVATE HOUSE, plot 21x100.11, 16 rooms, 3 baths, 4 toilets; all improvements. Price $2,000. with furniture. Small cash. Will take back second room. Others to lease and for sale—11 rooms, 12 rooms, 14 rooms, 4 baths, 4 toilets. No brokers. K. S. Allen & Co., Inc., 29 W. 117th St. New York. Phone 6281 University. R. E. FOR LEASE 12-ROOM house, parquet, etc. all improvements. West, 119th St.; cash, $1,500—120th St. lease, $175 month; other excellent propositions. Apply Gibbs, 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral 10280. R. E. FOR SALE---FOR SALE—S. I. HOUSE, half block to station, near school, price $2,000; cash $500. Pujols owner, 3301 Bway, N. Y. R. E. FOR SALE---SUBURBAN HAVE a few lots for sale in Nepperman, Yonkers, high class colored residential community, $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. FOR LEASE 13 ROOMS, private house, for lease cheap, all improvements, 4-room apartment to let. Bradhurst 0336. Ahyne. 131ST ST., 145 W.-Private house to lease, West 131st St. 13 rooms, electric, parquet floors. Apply to James A. Branson. ROOMING house with eleven furnished, 2 room apartments, modern improvements and baths, $2,000 cash will hand aparts., all rented. Apply Box F, care of Amsterdam News. WEST 132D ST.-12 rooms, improvements; rent $110 monthly. Walker, 200 W. 131th St., Bradhurst 3677, Room 215. AUTO FOR SALE CLEARANCE sale guaranteed used cars, from $100 up, easy terms. Engelman Brothers, 307 Mott Ave. HOUSE FOR. SALE BRONX- Beautiful 2-family brick small cash, priced low for quick action. Gall in person or write Nail & Parker, 145 W. 135th St. May 29-11 BRONXWOOD AVE. 3681 (cor. 126th St. One family from garage, garage, all improvements. Tax exempt. Bargain $8,000. July 10-21 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STORE, suitable for grocery, candy, toys, pet supplies, business; rent $36. 226 W. 124th St. JUL10-4t WILL SHARE fully equipped under- staffer, for particulars write Box C, Amsterdam News. July17-2t INFORMATION MRS. REOLA ROMAN or anyone knowing on a job, can please communicate with Mr. James P. Krins, 101 West 136th street, New York City. LOST LOST, Chelsea Exchange Bank book, No. 43226, R. L. Nelson, 137 West 137th St., Apt. 6-A. PERSONAL ANYONE who knows whereabouts of Mrs. Rebecca Campbell please notice, at Chapel Hill, West 136th street, New York City. MISCELLANEOUS 141ST ST., 117 W.—Daniels Bros. painters, decorators, contractors, rooms painted $5 and up, Audubon 6390. PRIVATE dining room; boarding by day or week; luncheons after the theatre; Mrs. Helen Graham, 408 Manhattan Ave., Apt. 21, Cathedral 4160. July17-21 APEX HAIRDRESSER, ladies unable to go to beauty shop call Edgecombe 8954; you will be satisfied at home. 7TH AVE... 2384 — Well-established salon for a willing to divide premises with either dressmaker or milliner; $10 per week. Cobbs. FOR SALE or LEASE 144TH ST., 258 W.—Rooming house for sale or lease, 24 rooms, all improvements, all private. M. Wilen. Call or phone Keith Theatre Building. Tel. Flushing 2600. FOR SALE or LEASE LARGE, beautiful private houses for sale, beautiful private houses for sale, all prepaid at $110 monthly. Sale $1,000 cash, Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. INSTRUCTION APPLICATION' blanks for admit-mental New Brunswick Pice Memorial School' New Brunswick, N. J. be secured from Miss L. T. Jones, Field Agent, 333 W. 118th St., Apt. 31, N. Y. GREAT BARRINGTON. MASS.—Furnished rooms, without board, at reasonable rates, with privileges of using the kitchen. Mrs. A. Lewis. 118 Main St., Great Barrington. Mass. July 10-4t APTS. FOR RENT BRONX THREE rooms, in new 2-family house; garage included; must be seen to be appreciated; rent $45 monthly. L. Goodman, 210 W. 133th St. BROOK AVE., 1500-5 large, light, alry rooms, steam and hot water. See Janitor. UNION AVE., 1103-3-4-5 large, light rooms, newly decorated, steam, electricity; best section Bronx; rentals; near schools, subway. (Prospect Ave. station.) R. E. FOR SALE—BRONX 2-FAMILY and 6 lots in a growing section of the Bronx. Plenty of fruit, grape vines, etc. have an opportunity for you to get rich on a small investment. Investigate now. L. Goodman, 210 W. 133th St. CHILDREN BOARDED BRONX CHILDREN cared for by the week. Call Kilpatrick 8422, Bronx, New York. FOR SALE WESTCHESTER BEAUTIFUL one and two-family house, in one-and-a-half sections of Westchester. Five-cent fare, Small cash. Long term mortgage. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. R. E. FOR SALE NEW JERSEY BEAUTIFUL six-room stucco house in England. B. U. for modern improvements. Most desirable section for colored. Terms reasonable. Edgecombe 3507. 10:30 to 9. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN & L. I. ADELPHI ST., 158 (Apt. 5)—Furnished room to let for two men or couple. Call by appointment. Tri- angle 0679. ADELPHI ST., 396—Large back par- lier to let, all furnished, near all street cars. Call at 6. Sterling 3042. SEVENTEEN You Want to Buy or Sell, These Columns" APT. FOR RENT--- BROOKLYN & L. I. "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" DECATUR ST., 79-81 (Clermont Abbott ST., 81-86) - Six rooms, all steam, newly decorated; all im- provements; now available for reifined colored tenants; reasonable rent. Apply on premisses. J. A. Cordes. FLOYD ST., 31 - Five rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished, $20; inquire junior or phone owner, Decatur 4186. FULTON ST., 1399 - 5 light rooms and bath, newly decorated, rent reasonable. Call Lafayette 9029. GATES AVE., 554 (near Tompkins) - 5 rooms, bath, electric light, new decorated, reasonable rent. Call Apt. 2. GREENE AVE., 888 (near Stuyvesant ave.) - 6 rooms, bath, newly decorated; rent reasonable. Prospect 4212. TEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 -- Classified Advertisements em APTS. FOR RENT BROOKLYN & L. I. 3 Rooms, $30, 5 Rooms, ‘Thorough Tieawrated Opphstte Subway Bratton 15 Sinaves to lath 8t., N.Y. Fargilies Witih Reference Only Box D, c-o Amsterdam News BROOKLYN'S BEST APTS. near subway 1436 Pacific 8t. 6 und 7 rooms, all pewaug, ght, My ietries sebraee find electri, $60-865. FIRST class apartments, 4, 5 and 6 rooms, stesm and cold, nice neigh- borhood. 1912 Pacific St. Hadding- FL hi aoe UR, 5, 6, 8 irtments, rl Tigprevernens, Neasonable, rents Call 0 Franklin’ Ave.__Julyl?-3t ‘THREE ROOM APARTMENTS. ‘With all modern improvements, new- Jy decorated in new law house, $25. 140 Lexington Ave., near Franklin, FOUR, 5 and 6 room apertments, all improvements; 2-3 family houses, cash $500 up, reasonable price. Baker's Realty Co, 35 Chauncey street. FOR RENT BROOKLYN ee eer ALBANY AVE,, 135—8 rooms, bath, light, gas; cheap, Julyl0-4t FLOOR to let, four rooms, all im- Biprementa, ‘515 Madison Street, ‘klyn, N. ¥. Davis. HOUSE TO LET--- BROOKLYN eis ANDERBILT AVE. 525—12 rooms, 3 baths; rent $100. ers, with Leonard N, Vaughn, 909 ton Bt. __ Brooklyn. Jul.10-2t CUMBERLAND 8T.—House to let; rent reasonable; all_ modern im- provements; call 373 Cumberland street or phone Prospect 8860. WANTED, B’KLYN IRGANIST, 5 od OE a peer (he eummer months in Brooklyn. Telephone Prospect 7948. WILL invest in ive busine hat il furnish “fob, Phone or write care of 1912 Pacific street. ‘Haddingway 6775, aApy, Bae wanted: “saaraniee Degesery.” Aphiy ai brpire Bar ber Shop, 962 Ritea St, Bkiyn. JARBER. 3 apply at 1049 [- tary ogre pty aut July17-2t ‘WANT reliable woman as housekeep- er; one that understands furnished room house, Call at 373 Cumber- land street. STORE TO RENT--- BROOKLYN BERGEN BT., 278—Stores with rear rooms; between Nevins street and ‘Third avenue; reasonable _rent; splondid location for ice creamr.and candy, restaurant or other business; opposite large colored church. Ap- Fy, premises or phone Sterling R, E. FOR SALE --- BROOKLYN splondid iocation for ice creamr. and | candy, restaurant or other business; opposite large colored church. AR- ply, on premises or phone Sterling R. E. FOR SALE --- BROOKLYN PUTNAM AVE, 416 (near ‘Tomp- kins)—8 story, 2 family stone, com- plete 8 room and bath apartment ‘0n top flocr, new parquet through- out, newly decorated, linoleum on kitchen snd bathroom floors, own- Seal ee tal ed aes and Halsey streets, | NO reasonable offer refused. White- stone, 12 rooms, 2 baths, bargain. Prospect 2934. BARGAIN, brownstone, 14 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, Bediord Section, best ‘offer takes it. M. and B. Realty Co, 621 Franklin Ave. Pros ee “BTOYVESANT AVE, $30—Houses for sale, one family, 2 and basement, 9.500; cash $1,800; houses $500 cash, Redmond, 499 Franklin Ave. Nevins 0 DECATUR ST. (near Reld)—Modern 16 room house, for 3 or 4 families, 3 bathrooms,’ steam heat, hot Muck’ sate, Call owner, Blix. Cum- Seriand o08, ‘ $800 DOWN, 3 story, 2 family frame ‘house, two baths,’ electric lights, Byediker “Averue’ nest Gientsore, prise $5500, ove, 7 West ath St, i. ¥, Bryant 2128, BEDFORD SECTION, 2 family, steam, Paes panelled decora- ‘tions, "$1,000 cash, marvelous buy. Ager, 1013 Bedford Avenue. R. E. FOR RENT— BROOKLYN SUMPTER ST. 6S—Brick, 5 rooms, electri, all cre: only two Tete, a7 $28, Janitor Central, July1T-3t CHILDREN BOARDED.--- BROOKLYN WANTED, children to board; moth- e's care; health permit, Mrs. Grit- fith, 876’ Greene avenue. , FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms for a refined couple, all improve- ments and steam heat in & new home in Merrick Park. Near L. I. Railroad and subway. Call Sun- gays after 32 and evenings atte 9:30 at Jam, 6077. From 11 A. M. to 12 call dally Butterfteld 3373. R. E. FOR SALE--- QUEENS COLORED FOLK, Why live ina box-like apartment hen you can enjoy one of our beau fifus 6 or 6-room homes in Jamaica, with every, modern improvement? Gonventent to all lines of transit; in first-class neighborhood. Smali cash balance like rent. Collins, Year Simatca, Ave, comer of 168: iin R. E. FOR SALE— JAMAICA ee eee eee 145-17 Shore Ave, Jamaica. Re public 7494, ecstt HOMES OF HAPPINESS Belin neem Ye aca man, io Rtas, R. E. FOR SALE--- CORONA 3-FAMILY, all improvements; easy FOR SALE— CORONA 8 ae ee oe FOR. SALE--- | LONG ISLAND AM compelled to sacrifice 5 lots in pe dam News. FURNISHED APT., LONG ISLAND 0TH ST, 3319, Corona, L, L—3- room apartment furnished for) summer; Teferences. dulyl7-2t Supreme Liberty Increases Deposit Now Has $200,000 in Iili- nois and $100,000 in N. J. and Ohio CHICAGO, July 15 (A.N-P)—An- ‘nouncement ’ has just been made ‘Rere of the complctiton of the de- talls incident té the deposit of sn Additional $100,000 in securities | by the newly combined Supreme Liberty Life Insurance with the Department of Insurance at Springfield. ‘This additional deposit brings the total amount of deposit by the Su- preme Liberty Life Insurance Com- Fay, in Tlinols up to $200,000, mak: bet tana an) eso Pany with w single State department. EY addition there remains on. de postt with the State of New. Jersey 100,000, and with the State of. Ohio Soe cutter ete were iy ae by the Northeastern Life Tneurance ompany and the Supremé-Life and Casualty Company, ‘Gniil the dissolution, proceedings of these two latter creankeations, w! have been merged with the Supreme ‘Liberty Life Insurance Goaeny. are completed, these deposits will not be removed from these departments, ‘AIL the State departments involved dn the merger, Ohio, New Jersey, and Ulinols, have ‘approved the matter ow aid the merger is complete, There only remains the dlasolition of the other corporations according to law and steps are being taken tc bring this about as early as possible Notices are being sent to former stockholders of “both Northeastern gnd Supreme, apprising them of this fact and enlisting thelr co-operation in bringing this about without, delay so that the constructive program of the enlarged company can be en- tered upon at once. ‘The additonal deposit, wes, madi Site ee tet ae now - tlon ‘to ite ordinary life and indus- trial life business = casualty, policy covering disability from secident 0: casas: sing, S pope poo ry form of modern policy age on every Expressions by Business Leaders By W. ELLIS STEWART. Secretary, Liberty Life Insurance Co. ‘We must realize more than ever that the time has come when Negro business interests must get together OO ae ee ge good. Today is the day of com- ‘bination and co- operation. If we would. build upon 8 solid and last- ing —_ foundation we must _proft from the experi- ence of the nu- merous organiza- tlons about us and edhere tc OUR. Ne Powe the day of com- eT ‘bination and co- ae operation. If we e509 would build upon cera = solid and last- Fe ing — foundation, cnet we must proft ema coReemE from the experi i RRM ence of the nu- vewane bout ons al us © ELLIS STEWART and adhere to the principle that economy, service and integrity form the basis ‘of com- mercial success. Note: The Liberty Life: Insurance Company is now merged with the new Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company. PYTHIANS PLAN FOR FORTHCOMING MEETING INDIANAPOLIS, July 15 (ANP)— ‘The Knights of Fythias are making Glahorate prepares ions for the forth- coming 1S Of the order which oS i oe’, Rone ae y € ans for ent ‘the up on this occasion. a Mannfacturer Visits D. C. WASHINGTON, July 15 "(Capital News Service)—Washington had an important commercial visitor last week in the person of Leon Heflin, President of the elfin Manufec; luring Company of Los Angeles, Cal. Kills Rival at Love | FAIRMONT, N. ©. July 15 (ANP). —Larry HM and James Bradshaw [loved the same woman and, as a re- sult, Hil is dead and police are scour- ing ‘the woods for Bradshaw, who is charged with the killing,” lowest LUMBER races DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS | FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS . J.T. Cuggy Lumber Co., Inc. z36th ST. & FIFTH AVE. Bradhurst 5770-4523 New York City Y. W. C. A. Notes Can you reach Coney Island with- out taking the bus and paying ¢ dollar just for fare? How long doe: it take to get to the Btatue of Lib- erty from Harlem? Will any of the camps allow week-end guests? Dc you think Chinatown is really East- ern or is it Just like ‘the reat of New York? Questions like these have made the West 137th street branch of the ¥. W. C. A. schedule a num- ber of summer trips for the benefit ‘of summer visitors and their friends in New York City. The Physical Education Department, of which Miss Leolya Nelson is director, will sponsor these trips and the ¥. W. ©. A. makes no charge for its service tn planning and carrying them out. ‘The prices quoted are only the exact cost of the trip. - The trips arranged are as follows: July 21—Trip to the Statue of Lib- erty, leaves ¥, W. ©, A. lobby at 1:30 B. m; bring 0c; July 24—Trip to Chinatown party, leaves ¥. W. C. A. lobby at 9:15 p. m.; bus fare, $1; duly 27-July 29—Fern Rock Camp, week-end trips, boat ‘leaves Battery 8.8. m. or West 192d street Pler at 9:30—Buy round trip ticket at ¥. M. ©. A. information desk for $1.25; board, $3.25, Similiar trip Aug. 17- 39; Aug. 4—Boat trip around Island of Manhattan, leaves lobby of Y. W. ©, A. at 1 pm. cost $1.50; Aug. 10— This “Newer Freedom” comes only on wings—Trip to Curtis Aviation Field at 9:30 a, m.; fare, 72 each way. ‘Mrs. Rose Scott, Miss Inez New- son and Miss Ida Simons have re- turned from the ¥, W. C. A. Regional Industrial Conference ‘at’ Summit Lake Camp, Central Valley, N.Y. Mesdames Emma Shields Penn, Wiliam Pickens and Suzanne Adams aré attending the ¥. W. 0, A. Com- munity Conference’ at Silver Bay on Lake George, ‘The members of the Y. W. C. A. enjoyed a bus trip to Camp Fern Rock Sunday. Among those who at- tended were: Mrs, Josephine Poul- son, Mrs. Clarice Corinald!, Miss Sa- rah Burtt, Mrs. M. 'T, Milledge, Mrs. Nellle Tucker, Miss Rosle Talbot, Miss Elia ‘Agron, Miss Willetta Beard, Miss Helen Douglas, Mrs. Ma- bel Reese, Mrs, N.S, Brown, Mrs. ‘Minne Milligan, Mrs. Purnell Ha- Gans, Miss Patience Anne Davis, Miss L. A. Theobslds, Miss Estelle Radler, Miss Smiley,’ Mrs. Edith Burtion, Mrs, E. Henley, Mrs. Ger- aldine Griffin, Miss Inez Neysom and Miss Roberts. SUITORS of a wealthy girl seldom seek for proof of her past virtue.— Anonymous. es Society (Continued from Page 5) versary last Monday: Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ¥. 8. Johnson, Mrs, Emma Mack, Miss Marie Aul- Ser di ci te a Johnson, . Josephine Brown, Adele Waters, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Winston, Mrs. Azailer Darden, Thomas Nelson, James. McMichael, and ‘the ‘Rev. George W, Allen, who was master of ceremonies, ee a Stanley R. Browne celebrated his twenty-second birthday anniversary Saturday at his mother’s home, 100 = Miss street. its , lc following guests were present: Miss Elsie Wostington” Mrs. H. FP. Browne, E. A. Browne, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Browne and daughter, Mrs. C. E, Hicks, H. D, Buckman, Miss T. D. West, Miss M, M. West, Miss S. MM. Hill, Miss M. A. Henby, Mr, and Mrs, 8B. R. Rymer, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. garrett, L. F, Lipscomb, Mr, and Mrs, don genta abiatct unn, . a i. W. P. Mathews, é * Mr, and Mrs. ©, H, Lee, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, returned on 8. 8. Sores from _ Mingston, en ere they spent five weeks Mra, Lee's mother, who has been seri: oualy eee Leon -Wilson, Mr, and Mrs, M. J. ‘Wilson, aan ee Eugene John- son, Philadel ‘Turner, Vilimington, Bel, motored ‘here and ‘spent the week-end with Mrs, Mabel Callaway. ee William B, Baxter, 35 West 112th street, is visiting his brother, the Rev. J. A, Baxter, in ‘Winston-Salem, N. ©. and his mother, Mrs, Della, Baxter, ‘n Florence, 8... Mrs. Pearl Watkins of Baltimore was ® visitor to New York Sunday. She was the guest of Mrs, Elizabeth Win- ters at dinner at the oe" cafeteria, ‘The partial list of patrons of the first annua! musical Chautauqua at St. James’ Prebyterian Church on daly 21 and 22 ts as follows: Harry T. Burleigh, Mr. and Mrs, A. Philip Randolph, Chatles E. Badham, Lenver Wood, Dr. A. Hudson Sealey, Mr. and Mrz.'R, L. Boynton, Dr. Lisie cries, Malas Ruth Butt, Maurice Hun- » Dr. }. Xoung, Mr. and Mrs, feat a Wie Bhs n Bu . Green, Dr. May E, Chinn, Mr. and Mrs, Luckeyth ‘Also Miss Gertrude H. Martin, Tay- lor Gordon, Miss Lens Dukes, Dr. and ‘Mrs, Meredith H, Brooks, Walter T. Reld, Mr. and Mrs. G, Torres Colon, Jules Bledsoe, Attorney Lamar Per- ‘The St. James’ Choir Association, which is sponsoring the Chautauqua, Under the direction of Dr, Melville Chariton,’ has the following officers: Misa Mildred E. Blount, president: Miss "Cora Heggie, secretary; Mrs. Louise Mitchell, treasurer; Mrs, Ella Pe. Fecording, secretary, Se ecco 7 — Real Estate — Apartme Rcaepaaccits? igenedlirn. desea aiaese aacaet dP ta ast week as the guests of relatives |Mr. and Mrs. Lucien White; 405 Edge |combe avenue, and Dr, ‘and Mrz [Louse Williams. aoe | Mrs, Emma Fisher, 2324 Seventh Javenue, who was confined to bed fo |three weeks, is able to be up and out jesain. eee a | ‘The annual reception for summe: school students was given by the ¥. W |G. A. on the roof of the Emma Ran: som Howse Friday night. The at- tendance this year was greater thar lever, “ see ‘Miss Catharine V, Williams, teacher in a Baltimore High School, is at 141 West 127th street, Apart- ment 3.” 4 see Miss Ruth Pinn, 192 Bradhurst avenue, is spending the summer with relatives in Washington and Roanoke, wa oe Mrs, Carrle Thompson Harris, 111 fest 133d street, arrived in the city last week after having spent the Winter in Montreal, Mrs. Harris, [who has been member of Bt, Olivet for 51 years, left on Friday for Sara- or eee- ‘Mrs: Annette Johnson and her daughter, Frances, are spending the summer in Roxbuty, N, ¥. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Johnson of Fisk Univeraity, Nashville, are ex- pected here next Wednesday. They will live at 61 West 130th street. eee ‘Mr. and Mrs, Herman Stanley and Mr. ‘and Mrs, Oliftord Alexander spent Sunday in Atlantic Highlands with Mra, Stanley's parents, Mr, and ‘Mrs, Albert ‘Treadway, who own a jeottage there. © Mrs, Leon Miller, the former Miss ‘Mildred Foster, and her baby daugh- ter, Artrelle, of Welch, W. Va. are here as the guests of Mrs, Miller's sister, Mrs, Henry Spring, 107 West 135th street. Mrs, Miller and Dr, Artrelle Levy spent the week-end in Montclair, N. J. eee With Dr, George Strickland as master_of ‘ceremonies, & group of young men gave a dancing party at 26 Edgecombe ‘avenue lest, Saturday. Dr. H. P. Edney of Philadelphiz motored to the city during the week for a brief visit to his sister, Miss Loulse Edney, 3¢ West 128th ‘street. Dr. Edney was accompanied by Miss Geneva E. Smith of Germantown. Mrs, Maggie Griffith, now living In Riverside, Conn, spent the weei- end in the city, |” John and Exidus Sandifer were called to the bedaide of their mother, who fs ill at her home in York, N. C. ore ‘Mrs, Marle Reeves, 410 St. Nicholas avenue, is‘ spending the summer jn South Hampton, 'L. 1. suMrs.. Esther. Rerquie,. 329 West itty-second ‘stzeet. is at’ her sum: mer home. in Nantuckett, R. I, Mesdames Daisy ‘Gorden, 61 West Ninoty-ninth street, ond Bettie Hodge of West 139th street, have returned home after spending some time in Pittsburgh. eee Mrs. Lucy Manners, who ts living In Plandom, L. 1, for the summer, was in the city Sunday after spend- ing a few days in South Norwalk, Conn, with relatives. ore Miss Nona Ashby and brother, Wardell, children of Mrs. Ora Ashby, 315 West Forty-first street, are spending thelr summer vacation with thelr grandparents in Limeton, Va, Mrs, Anna L. Moore, 211 West 149th street, who has been in the Post Graduate Hospital, 303 East ‘Twen- tHeth street, for four weeks, is much better, eee ‘Mrs. Robert T. Burt and her daughter, Emma T., of Clarksville, ‘Tenn, ate visiting Mr, and Mrs, 1 G, Sims, 378 Edgecombe avenue. Dr. Burt will join his wife and daughter and tuor the East with them, ‘Dr. A. M, Townsend Jr. of Nash- ile, Tenn, en route to Boston, atop- ped here to visit nis cousin, Mrs. Sims, last week, Dr. Townsend is to do special work at the Harvard Hos- pital, eee Miss ‘Theressa ‘Thomas of King- ston, Jamalea, B. W. I. is being en- tertained by Dr. R. C. ‘Dumas, a former native, sf 1600 Seventh avenue. eee Miss Rosette ‘Tyler, 265 West 1224 street, is spending her vacation in Cape May, N. J. . Mme. Lulu Williams, 101 West 143d street, hed as her guests at tea, last Week, Misses Louisie and Mary Edney, the latter of Summit, N. J. 7 4 Mrs Ore G. Kirton’ of the Lincoln Arms Apartments has as her summer guests her mother, Mrs. Hettie: Gil- LARGE CORNER STORE FOR RENT Suitable for Any Business Restaurant or Market Reasonable Rent Steam Heat and All Improvements PARK AVE. AND 132D 8T. Lae ROE TRO Gees ee aa neg Se 7 meee CE ese. = mie, ae a e Bag CTs sanrrn |; Sy ; eta Paneaaatnenny | ie or PE eae Le | Seen ae ae eral i: ie ee oo ee ae 7 ' in eee aa f i ‘ a BE | iB 1 ‘ae | A Ce eee ee FS ing Re a eC 298 RO ¢ EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE PROVIDED FOR SELECT TENANTS Ready for Occupancy July, 1929 Sofmar Holding Corporation Phone Bradhurst 5360 ‘me. 8 AGENT ON PREMISES Mary Hopkins, 101 West 198th street 7 Billie's godmother. ‘ FOR SALE 23 W. 130th Street 44 Rooms 38 by ite FEET ‘Steam heat, eleetrle lights, ranning mater, aratrclnge condiuions with fu:= niture, $21,000.00. 32.000 cash. EDITH c. ALEEANDER ‘Owner, os Promises NOW OPEN FOR COLORED Clermont Apartments 79-81 Decatur Street, Near. Throop Ave, decorated;”all"inprovemcats; ee rated; 3 do sirable Yoeation for physician, dentist or beauty cultarist. Will ent only to select tenants; rea Psy ply on prem- 7 J. A. CORDES APARTMENT HOUSE s: FOR BALE Income $5,000—Price $25,500 Cush Required, $2,500 ee Terms ATLAS DISCOUNT coRP, ag punCOUT Cathedral 4264 | House for Sale Belge omuee ap ia stg some BRP EAL are: Rents es ramen Seed ice aibiiy Bees i J. B. JOHNSON 8 LENOX ANESUE —————— APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5 Rooms; All Improvements; Steam Heat; Newly Remodelled; $45 to $50. | 1952 PARK AVE, Corner 132d Street. Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments For ‘refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water FRONT AND REAR, $28-$25 423 W. S3rd St. Inquire on Premises, or Kissling, 690 8th Ave. N, ¥. C, FOR SALE 15 & 20-4amily apartment houses. Private houses, 61,500 up. 136th- 130th Ste. LUCILLE EDWARDS a196 Seventh Ave, | Phone Monument 5733 1, 2 and 3 ROOMS Kitchenette and Bath NEW HOUSES — 140 BRADHURST AVENUE 141 WEST 144th STREET 141 WEST 139th STREET 115 WEST 141st STREET 110 WEST 140th STREET 150 WEST 140th STREET 109 WEST 139th STREET 203 WEST 145th STREET 300 WEST 152d STREET UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street Agent on Premises Brad. 5360 7-Room Apts. wat T aM ee Ballboen RENT $68 512 Manhattan Ave. * Tru a glue nana Or Phone University 1909 FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms, rea- sonable rent, 100 W. 118th St, Apt. 1-W; two rooms for light housekeeping, 48 W. 136th St. Only respectable people need apply. For in- formation call Edge. 6022. For Rest. 7 DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND LARGE Wewly Decorated — All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc, 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Audubon 3073 APARTMENT FOR RENT 202 West 149th St. Four Rooms and Bath All Improvements Cheap Rent Now Open for Colored ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS BEST LOCATION IN HARLEM REASONABLE RENTALS Apply Premises --- 1867 Seventh Ave. sss SUWAY RENTING C0, Tne SPECIAL JULY BARGAIN 6 rooms and sun parlor; all mod- ern 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 a3 $25 = month, Send for FREE PHOTOS and FULL PARTICULARS. LOUIS GOODMAN 210 WEST 135th STREET AMITYVILLE We are offering to YOU in this EXCLUSIVE section of Amityville at prices far below any surrounding property. Right across the street prices range from THREE to FOUR TIMES our prices. What a WONDERFUL INVESTMENT Remember, These Are No Backwood Lots, but FRONT LOTS Just what you are looking for --- that rare combination, Cheap Buys and Good Locations. HIGH, DRY, FERTILE LAND. 'ELECTRICITY and GAS on the property. Streets now being erected An Investment in This Property Is a Start for You on the Road to PROSPERITY AND WEALTH The most active section of Amityville, a city well established on the main boulevards and railroad lines of Long Island, where 61 trains pass thru daily. INVESTORS, HOMESEEKERS OR SPECULATORS, ACT NOW! DON'T WAIT! MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS TODAY. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE EDWARDS & BOWEN BRANCH OFFICE Heydorn's Real Estate 1169 SIXTH AVE. Bryant 1722 $1.00 A WEEK With Small Down Payment Buys a Lot NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 The Opportunity of a Lifetime 11:00 A.M. --- LEAVING OFFICE --- 11:00 A.M. PHONE MONUMENT 5733 $1.00 A WEEK With Small Down Payment Buys a Lot of Amityville at price street prices range What a ESTMENT to Backwood SLOTS in, Cheap Buys and ELECTRICITY and GAS connected City Is a Star to WEALTH established on the 61 trains pass thru TORS, ACT NOW TIONS TODAY. CURSION DAY 1:00 A.M. REVENUE BOWE MENT Blackwood Gas Up Buys and Good Y and GAS on the a Start HEALTH Hed on the main pass thru daily. ACT NOW! TODAY. SION Y M. JE WEN Or Phone LONGACRE 1218 REPUBLIC 4197 --- TO DISCUSS RETAIL BUSINESS PROBLEMS INDIANAPOLIS, July 15 (ANP). Problems faced by the Negro in conducting retail business enterprises will be discussed and solved when the leading business men and experts assemble here August 14, 15 and 16 to attend the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League. A. L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, announced last Tuesday that the general theme of the convention would be "Retail Business Among Negroes." Heads Louisville Bank. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 15 (ANP) —At a meeting of the board of directors of the First Standard Bank recently, Joseph R. Ray, cashier, was chosen as president. Wilson Lovette, who organized the bank, resigned to accept a position as treasurer of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company in Chicago. W. W. Spradling remains as chairman of the board. HOMESEEKERS RED HOT BARGAINS WHY PAY RENT? Two-Family House $5800 Formerly $8,150 This is a genuine steal—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 Refused SOLID BRICK HOME, with Steam Heated Garage, $7990 Formerly $9,500 SEWERS in and paid for. Six-room ultra modern home, very beautiful decoration, charming, refined neigh- borhood, only four short blocks from Jamaica Main station and BMT L (5c fare). Other Bargains, Too Come Direct to Office Kavanagh, Feeley & Helm 145-02 Jamaica Ave. JAMAICA Phone Jamaica 5181-1808 Take BMT Jamaica L. to Queen- Bldg. Station, office two blocks east of station. FREE AUTO SERVICE THE WALTER E. REIFER & CO. Real Estate Dealers and Builders who operated for many years through the name of the Rising Sun Realty Corp., have removed their principal office to We have placed over 800 satisfied families in Corona and Jamaica in homes of which they are proud and are willing to endorse our abilities and square dealings. It is a fact that the Walter E. Roffe & Call the firm of the acquainted families in new homes in the restricted residential sections, and are still offering Corona's best homes at far better prices than any of the other brokers. This fact can also be proved by seeing as before purchasing, by phone for more information, and one of our table representatives will gladly call to see you and give all information without any obligation on your part. Phone Pomeroy 3243-0002 Edgecombe 5006 Mr. & Mrs. Rent Payer Do you intend to pay your landlord this high rent all the days of your life! Are you aware of the fact that on, and after, June 1st he can raise you, sky the limit! Stop Paying Rent Own Your Own Home 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 B.adhurst 8727 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chances and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. Y., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 Discussing the great possibilities and safe investments made in Long Island real estate, the following article appeared in the New York American: The Richest Island. That island, of course, is Long Island, adjoining Manhattan Island and the rest of New York, and destined some day to be the real new York coast two of the biggest cities in the United States, are on Long Island, of which the real estate is destined to be worth endless billions of dollars. Brooklyn, on Long Island, is bigger in population than Manhattan, which is in New York. Brooklyn is today one of the three biggest cities in the United States. And Queens, on Long Island, including Long Island City, has a population larger than that of Los Angeles, and within a few years will have a population equaling the total population of Greater New York today. The great cloud of business houses and apartments and skyscrapers will creep steadily eastward, from the East River and Old New York, down toward Montauk Point. The North and South Shores and the middle of Long Island will be solidly built first, making one city from Jamaica to Hempstead, Roslyn, Port Washington, Rockville Centre. And Great New York, like a swiftly moving glacier, will spread over the rest of the island. It is no exaggeration to say that in days to come Long Island will contain half as much population as the United States has today. Long Island will be so much the greatest city in the world that all other cities in the earth's past history will be as nothing compared to the Sailor. In his valley strewed the billiards, had no greatest opportunity than the wise real estate investor, studying conditions on Long Island now. This is written, not for the real estate brokers, or those who have things for sale, but for those who have saved money and who want to buy homes and homesites. Buy only what you can afford. Buy what you have seen and studied carefully and what you know you can pay for. Note, however, that this writer recommends no particular purchase Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1700 1st Ave., near 92d St. Announcement The Murnora Homes Co. Wishes to announce to the Harlem public the opening of their Harlem office, 207 West 145th Street Off Seventh Ave. They will offer wonderful bargains in 1, 2 and 3-family homes in Jamaica, Corona and Westchester, also Harlem Properties. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS It pays to buy from Murnora Homes Co. We Invite You At Our Expense to a TRIP TO JAMAICA To Inspect a Home of HAPPINESS Where HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Await You — See for Yourself As Low as $150 Down $150 When You Move in Balance $25 Monthly 5c FARE Homes—that offer not only a place to live—but—a way to live!! Really complete homes that cannot be duplicated for $1000 more. Many Homes From $5,500 Up WRITE, CALL OR PHONE FOR PARTICULARS MURNORA HOMES CO. 207 West 145th St., N. Y. C. Bradhurst 6425 Move to JERSEY CITY For Rent, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Room Apartments All Modern Improvements Rent Reasonable ORIS 43 Kearney Ave., Jersey City Phone Delaware 3432-3433 5--5,6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT GHSTON E EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED- Auto Service CA. N. Y. Republic 7494 Secured Its Giant Ticket Sales for Its Hudson River Boat Ride July 27th, 1929, With an 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 Cost for Your Auto Under Merit Rating Is: $5,000-$10,000 LIABILITY Policy..... $110 a Year $1,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE ..... $30 a Year TOTAL..... $140 Per Year YOU PAY TO US ONLY $35 DOWN and $10 per month for the next 10 months and $5 for the 11th month. STEPHENS' AGENCY 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 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL Learn the automobile trade and start your road to success. Complete repalring and driving courses taught by expert instructors in a short time, at the lowest rates. Special courses for ladies. Latest model cars. License, satisfaction guaranteed. Booklet Free. Classes, days, evenings. whatever. It is your business to use your judgment, buy wisely, protect yourself. ARTHUR BRISBANE. Amityville is in Suffolk County, right over the boundary line of Nassau County. It is 33.5 miles from Pennsylvania Station, New York, and is reached in 52 minutes by the Long Island Railroad electrified express. It is served by 61 trains daily, 66 MORTGAGE The Osb Secured Its Giant Ticket Boat Ride July 27 INSURANCE $2,000 A To Property Owners and Fi Liability and Compensation P pay us back monthly or qua fidential—No Red Tape—No FOR ILLU The Cost for Your Auto $5,000-$10,000 LIABILITY $1,000 PROPERTY DAMAG TOTAL...... YOU PAY TO US ONLY $35 the next 10 months and STEPHEN THE AGENCY 2343 Seve Free Consultation on Phone Br IF IT'S INSURANCE Agents Wanted Used 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 arms; like new; give up weight, $695. CHEYROLET COACH, 1928; excellent condition throughout; runs like new. Only $395. ROTH AUTO SALES CO. 603 West 125th St. Phone. Univ. 7600 G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan USED CARS FOR SALE See These Bargains Before You Buy PREMIER taxicab, new tires, license clock paid, ready to go..... 660.00 FORD COUPE, new tires, ready to go..... 65.00 FORD TOURING, new tires, ready to go..... 75.00 OVERLAND touring, new tires, winter top, ready..... 95.00 CADILLAC 7 pass, touring, with winter top, 1925, new tires..... 175.00 B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 217 West 138rd St. University 8569 BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR Where You Got a Discount on All 5% to Makes of Cars 10% B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123d ST. UnL. 8569 We Do All Kinds of Repairing AMERICAN A 736 Lexington Ave Phone: Volunteer 2177-91 BE INDE Learn the automobile trade and its repairing and driving courses tau- time, at the lowest rates. Speci- cars. License, satisfaction guar- evenings. ents trains Saturday and 36 trains on Sunday. Commutation fare (60-trip monthly ticket, to Pennsylvania Station, New York, is $12.82; to Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, it is $10.62. The Edwards-Bowen Real Estate Corp., 2198 Seventh avenue, under the management of King Edwards and Hugo Heydorn, have taken over a large plot of land in this section and are offering lots for sale. Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Branty 6036 Miny Club Sales for Its Hudson River th, 1929, With an PACE POLICY of — AGAINST BRAIN How About Covering Your Next Affair? Terms—We will pay your Fire, premiums when due and let you betterly. All Transactions Con- Bonus or Service Charges. STRATION Under Merit Rating Is: Policy..... $110 a Year E..... $30 a Year ...$140 Per Year DOWN and $10 per month for $5 for the 11th month. S' AGENCY 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 149th St. Get off Mott Ave. Sub. Station Opp. S. Broadway, 149th St. Tel. MOTT Haven 0617 No connection with any other company. Long, Easy Terms—Trades. SPECIALS THIS WEEK ALL MAKES AND MODELS $50.00 up BUICK '28 coach, late model, alight repairs.....$125 BUICK '28 master sedan.....245 BUICK '28 master coupe.....385 CHEVROLET '28 coach.....280 CHEVROLET '28 roadster.....280 CHEVROLET '27 coach.....275 CHEVROLET '28 roadster.....375 CHRYSLER '28 roadster.....675 JEEP '28 coach.....100 NASH '26 coach.....275 OVERLAND sedan, late model.....110 STAR roadster.....195 STUDEBAKER touring.....146 **POLL** WHIPPED branch 246 200 OTHER TO SELECT FROM 200 All reconditioned cars guaranteed for six months 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 Pontiac Dealers 1654 1st Ave. 86th St. N. Y. City Open Evenings AUTO SCHOOL , bet. 58th-59th Sts. 174 Est. 25 Years DEPENDENT Start your road to success. Complete light by expert instructors in a short courses for ladies. Latest model teced. Booklet Free. Classes, days, EDITORIAL PAGE 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 Wednesday, July 17, 1929 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem The Examination in the Selection of Their Communications and make all checks and money New York Amsterdam News, 2593 Seventh Ave., New York Encouraging Signs Of the most encouraging signs of the United Merchants' Association of Winston-Salem concern, in its last report, announces good and growing and that its number stores. This example of co-working among Negroes should be at the country. Business development latest needs, if not the greatest, of the man will never reach his full stature as an artist, or anything else. NEGRO YOUTH of this city is often does not avail himself of its abilities to the extent that other races are annually made of the small numbers in the high schools and colleges deeper reasons than laziness beck of ambition; there is the lack of every pertinently ask if his chances is pending eight years in high school and there for me to do when I finish? Tell him to enter the professions, but professional men. QUESTIONS can never be answered until a proper incentive for education will there is a Negro business system, can find a place that will justify the years for an education. How many know for Negro clerks, bookkeepers, executives, bankers, business as a sight of young Negroes attending business school is a fine thing — until, and the question arises: "Where is it?" I CONCERNS as the Colored Merchants will provide the answer; so will insurance company, store, and every But it must be Negro business, man Negroes. Theoretically, it is very easy: "I am a business man, not a N. I am going out for white trade." virtue of luck or peculiar condition did our hats are off to them. But you, your fingers. The average Negro will able to support him when white men is living in a fool's paradise. Published every Wednesday by the Amsterdam News (a corporation), 228 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. David, President and General Manager, James H. Anderson, President and General Manager. NATIONAL 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, 2193 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Encouraging Signs ONE of the most encouraging signs of the times is the Colored Merchants' Association of Winston-Salem, N. C. This concern, in its last report, announced that business was good and growing and that it had nine new member stores. This example of co-operative merchandising among Negroes should be followed throughout the country. Business development is one of the greatest needs, if not the greatest, of the Negro. Without it he will never reach his full stature as a man, a citizen, an artist, or anything else. THE NEGRO YOUTH of this city is often blamed because he does not avail himself of its educational opportunities to the extent that other races do. Complaints are annually made of the small number of Negro students in the high schools and colleges. But there are deeper reasons than laziness behind the youth's lack of ambition; there is the lack of incentive. He may very pertinently ask if his chances in life justify his spending eight years in high school and college. "What is there for me to do when I finish?" he asks. You may tell him to enter the professions, but we cannot all be professional men. HIS QUESTIONS can never be answered satisfactorily until a proper incentive for education is supplied; until there is a Negro business system, where his abilities can find a place that will justify the sacrifice of precious years for an education. How many positions are there now for Negro clerks, bookkeepers, cashiers, accountants, executives, bankers, business administrators? The sight of young Negroes attending the Harvard business school is a fine thing — until they are graduated, and the question arises: "Where do we go from here?" SUCH CONCERNS as the Colored Merchants' Association will provide the answer; so will every Negro bank, insurance company, store, and every kind of business. But it must be Negro business, managed by and for Negroes. Theoretically, it is very fine for a man to say: "I am a business man, not a Negro business man; I am going out for white trade." Some of them, by virtue of luck or peculiar conditions, get by with it, and our hats are off to them. But you can count them on your fingers. The average Negro who expects white people to support him when white merchants are available is living in a fool's paradise. Living on Hate Living on Hate ING THE WORLD WAR Ernst L. Krieg wrote his famous "Hassgesang," which is probably the greatest expression ever written. It reeked with sava tred of England, who was pictured by the other nations to destroy German and quoted throughout the world,aters never failed to sing it when his sassauer was decorated by the Kaiser DURING THE WORLD WAR Ernst Lissauer, a German, wrote his famous "Hassgesang," or song of hate, which is probably the greatest expression of national fury ever written. It reeked with savage, bloodthirsty hatred of England, who was pictured as a Satan inciting the other nations to destroy Germany. It was published and quoted throughout the world, and German officers never failed to sing it when going into battle. Lissauer was decorated by the Kaiser. NOW THE AUTHOR is ashamed of his poem. From Vienna comes the news that he is really a pacifist, a gentle soul, who deplores the flames of passion that he kindled. He has learned that hatred settles nothing, that it vitiates the soul of the hater. IT APPEARS that the American public is beginning to learn the same lesson. The Ku Klux Klan, which reached its high tide a few years ago and had the effrontery to establish its national headquarters in the capital of the nation, has closed its Washington offices, folded its tents and gone back to Atanta. Its retreat to Atlanta, according to reports, was caused by Mrs. Hoover's recognition of Mrs. DePriest, by the realization that this was a body blow to the Klan. A MORE ACCURATE reason is the refusal of the American public to support the Klan. No tea party could have routed it if the American people had rallied behind it. The Klan's only stock in trade was hate, and no organization can long live on hate alone. Hate is corrosive and negative and the genius of the American people is constructive and positive. All the great and beneficent institutions of the world are built on love, and as the people come to realize this truth the stinking waters of the Klan will evaporate. Is the Color Line Crumbling? THE MAN IN THE STREET Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD, grandson of William Lloyd Garrison, editor of The Nation, has contributed an interesting article to the July issue of Harper's Magazine, under the captain, "The Crumbling of the Color Line." He cites numerous interesting, if not convincing, instances and reaches a roseate conclusion. The Nation cries out with clarion insistence for the rights of the underman in general, and of the Negro man in particular. The Nation is a true successor to the Liberator edited by Mr. Villard's illustrious ancestor, sensibly adjusted to changes of time and conditions. Mr. Villard represents the attitude of the philanthropists, whose judgment of occurrences is colored by their reactions on his particular philanthropy. The plious Christian must need says the world is growing better in every way, every day; also he bellies and belies his professed faith in Christianity to save the world. Philanthropy must needs strike an optimistic note, although this note is discordant to the obvious facts of experiments and observation. Mr. Villard is a white man, of Prentice, and Anglo-Saxon line. Despite his generous disposition, he must needs see with a white man's eyes. This racial tree, like Josh Billing's redwood, is so tall that it takes two persons to see to the top of it, the vision of the one beginning where that of the other left off. No white man can see the situation as a Negro sees it, because he cannot feel it as the Negro feels it. A comprehensive review of the "MEN OR MONKEYS" Mrs. McLean Says Grenthal Buys Up Our So-Called Leaders at Small Price. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Str: Allow me to congratulate you upon the seeming success of your efforts to dislodge the present leaders of the Dinnermen Grenthal. Your editorial in this week's issue, under the caption of "Men or Monkeys," will awaken intelligent men and women to fight for their rights. It looks as though you are going to get him loose from his fat job on the Rules Committee in Albany. I have heard that this man Grenhalt has no respect for Negro men and women because he has been able to buy some of our intelligent ones very cheap in the past to work against their own interests. He has been able to give some concern because I have heard that he intends to spend a huge sum of money to be elected to the Legislature—again by Negro votes. Your editorial is a bold, straightforward, fearless truth. You are right—and have stated the case clearly. The Negroes are the major organizers of the Negro tenth and Twenty-first, and should have Negro leaders in both districts. This is the winning issue that you must educate them to understand. Our religious and fraternal organizations should help by speaking of it in their public and private meetings, as very truly, (Signed) MRS. A. W. McLEAN. 1880 Seventh Avenue. New York, N. Y. July 11, 1929. ANENT DRUG STORES Unlicensed Persons Who Dispense Drugs and Compound Prescrip- tion those Are Eating Cancer. To the, Editor of the Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: The habit of employing unlicensed persons in drug stores and allowing them to dispense patent drugs and compound prescriptions has been properly called the "eating cancer" of pharmacy. It is tearing down its foundations and will eventually destroy the good names of those great men who have labored so hard and have gone on to higher labors. This practice has become so general (thanks to prohibition), that all ethical professional pharmacists have begun to recognize in it a menace to their reputations and a positive danger to the ailing public. As a result of this practice, propietors of drug stores employing this type of clerk not only soparialize the lives of little innocent babies and cheat the suffering, but are in a position to undersell their competitors who employ only duly qualified pharmacists. According to the Harvard Bureau of Business Research, the overhead charge for a drug store is 40 per cent, so it can be seen clearly that an owner of a drug store who employs an unlicensed man at $25 a week has his overhead materially reduced and can easily undersell the owner of a store that employs a competent pharmacist, who is responsible for the unemployment situation among pharmacists in Harlem as well as elsewhere. We of the profession, are eagerly Bu KELLY MILLER worldwide situation will clearly reveal that the color line is not only not crumbling, but is strengthening everywhere in its essential features. Ever since the jingles of Kipling THE BOSTON EDITOR - Kelly Miller - about the "White Man's Burden" and the flood of literature, such as "The Rising Tide of Color," "The Clash of Color" and "The Menace of Color," the Anglo-Saxon world has been building up dykes to shut themselves in and to shut all non- whites out of their racial territory. Australia, Canada, South Africa and the United States have their color bars and color bans, which make any further non-white in- watching for the result of the trial of Mr. Gadelowel, who, I might say, was not arrested for practicing without a license, as I understand it, but rather because he demonstrated his incompetence. Despite the fact that he contends his ability is as great...as that of a registered pharmacist. I unhesitatingly say with impunity that no registered pharmacist would think of leaving out anything from a prescription, no matter how simple. Respectfully yours. (Signed) ARCHIE A. MILLER. 658 Heckmier street, Brooklyn. N. Y. July 10, 1929. ALL EXCEPT THREE Harlem Audience Frowned on Hecklers of William Green. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Permit me to make a few observations on the meeting in which William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, spoke for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Sunday afternoon, June 30, in the Abyssinian Baptist Church, in Harlem, New York. Because of the prominence given to the group, Green was beckled, in the news article on the meeting in the issue of July 1, the impression may probably have gone abroad that there was great opposition to Mr. Green and the American. Federation of Labor in the meeting, but such was not the case. There were three persons who asked Mr. Green questions who replied that he was not connected with the Trade Union Educational League. This is a Communist organization, which opposes everything A. F. of L. The three. hecklers won the unanimous opposition of the. huge audience, as shown by the fact that, when the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the church, requested all persons present to stand who applauded the present apach and wished his return, every person stood but, the three Communists. May I also add that neither of the hecklers was a member of the Porter's Union, or even a porter in the service of the Pullman Company. Praterally yours. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, President and General Organizer, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. July 15, 1929. August Crisis The August Crisis, the seventeenth annual education number, is, as usual, the most popular number of The Crisis. It contains "The Year of Education, 1939," by Dr. W. E. B. Dillen, with a biographical account of higher degrees and ranking scholars; summary of "Government Survey of Negro College"; a "Message to the American People," an address to the country adopted at the University of Chicago; a A. C. P.; a story, "Armen Vyriguez Canoi" by Clifford Blowert; an article on "The Student Conference at Mysore, India," by Juliette A. Derricotte; "August Savage," an autobiographical account of the Cuban students Cullen in England"; "Christianity and Race Prejudice," by C. F. Andrews. The regular departments, "As the Crow Files," along the Color Line, "Boys' Corner" and the "Postscript," complete this most attractive number. musion impossible. The obvious intent is to keep such lands white in perpetuity. A black British citizen of Jamaica cannot take up residence in Canada or Australia by virtue of the bar sinister. The immigration laws of the United States effectually keep out all non-Caucasians from Jamaica and out of our population. Within the confines of this country the only practical question is the operation of the color line within the limits of the races already here. Immediately after emancipation, it did look, for a while, as if the color line would crumble. The laws and regulations of our national procedure were made to apply—"Without regard to race or color." But this overgenerous attitude lasted for scarcely half a century. On the other hand, it has been gradually and constantly strengthening itself since the overthrow of the reconstruction regimes in 1876. Since then twenty-nine states have enacted anti-intermarriage bars; separate schools have been established, in all communities where the Negro constitutes a considerable fraction of the population; Jim-Crow cars roll over the rails of the Southern and semi-Southern States. The Negro is barred from places of public resort and entertainment wherever his numerosity makes his presence objectionable. Residential segregation, within the last fifteen years, has spread like wildfire from Eastport, Mc., to Key West, Fla., and from Atlantic City to Los Angeles. In industry, the Negro is being more and more pushed downward on the scale, or at least he is being shut out from intimate touch with white men, and shut into something like an occupational caste. The drift of public opinion Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago Perry W. Howard, G. O. P. National Committeeman from Mississippi, was indicted on charges of bartering Federal offices in the South, and Benjamin J. Davis, who held a similar post in Georgia, was exonerated of selling postmasterships in his State. Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom came out flatly for the election of Governor Smith as President. Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, was honored with the degree of doctor of laws by McMaster University, Toronto. The East Coast Manufacturing Company of Chicago offered employment to 300 Negroes in its branch at Montgomery, Ala. William E. Harmon, donor of the Harmon awards for distinguished achievement, died at Southport, Conn. Five Years Ago France erected a monument as a tribute to her troops from the African and West Indian colonies. The Ku Klux Klan was denied a permit for a parade at Pittsburgh. The National Conference of Social Work at Toronto, attended by forty-five Negro workers and executives, closed an eight-day session. Thomas W. Grisby retired as president of the Southern Beneficial League after ten years of service. Propaganda Affects Court, Says La Guardia Representative F. H. La Guardia of the Twentieth Congressional District of New York writes in the August issue of "Plain Talk" that the United States Supreme Court has been swayed by propaganda to such an extent that its decisions threaten the constitutional structure of the nation. Writing on the subject, "Where Has Our Constitution Gone?" he professes alarm at the "astounding spectacle of our highest judicial tribunal sanctioning criminal conduct on the part of the Federal Court that must be put down unlawful conduct on the part of the individual." The public has been deprived of the guarantees of the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Tenth Amendments by the court's action in prohibition cases and much of the rest of the bill of rights often has been shattered, the Congressman contends. August Opportunity Opportunity for August will have "United States Steel and Housing for Its Negro Employee," by Eather Lowell, James A. Jackson, of the United States Department of Commerce, contributes "Government Aids for the Negro," by the analysis of what the Department of Commerce can do to aid the Negro retailer. "Dark Laughter" is a rather grim story of revenge, by Ethel R. Clinch, a newcomer to the pages of Opiope, by Henry J. Mason, which details the development and growth of Gulfside, the amazing recreational resort founded by Bishop E. J. Jones on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi. "American cities series is continued with Toledo, by Everett W. Johnson. SPECIAL ARTICLES has been steadily retrograding. The North has gravitated to the accepted plane of the South. The Negro has been eliminated from high station under the Federal Government. I might go on indefinitely piling up a list of particulars to offset Mr. Villard's recital of instances of kindly personal attitude on the part of a few choice spirits of the white race. The interarial conference, of which Mr. Villard makes a great deal, frankly operates in harmony with the existence and countenance of the polite line. The new arts and his involvement in the arts, literature, music and dramas finds recognition and encouragement mainly among the Semitic element rather than the undaunted Anglo-Saxon. The N. A. A. C. P. has been battling valiantly against the color line for twenty years, and despite minor indentations here, and there it holds with the unbroken integrity of the Hindenburg line in the World War. Nor have we yet isolated any specific remedy. Religion, education, wealth and culture, while yielding their inestimable advantages, have not materially affected the color line. So far as we can now see, this line is likely to hold with stubborn rigidity as far ahead as we are at present able to project our vision. It is, therefore, incumbent upon the Negro leaders and his good friends to encourage him to develop a defensive philosophy that will enable him to be more cheerfully, withstand stubborn obstacles of race. It is a fatuous philosophy that would deceive him with obviously falacious hopes. Our greatest task is to open the Negro's eyes and let him know the truth without discouraging his reasonable hopes and aspirations. Dental Talks By ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. Temporary Plates ABOUT two weeks is the longest period of time that one should be without teeth after they have all been extracted. This time is needed for the mouth to heal from the trauma incident to the extractions. Indeed, the gums will not have shrunk sufficiently to make permanent plates. Usually six months to a year is required for this to take place. Once in a while we find that temporary plates give permanent service. In wasting diseases, such as tuberculosis and syphilis, there is constantly a certain amount of shrinkage—or, better, atrophy—taking place, so that the life of a set of teeth and as a result, and it is concerned, varies with the condition of the individual, from one to five or more years. Aside from the esthetic and phonetic aspects, there are more fundamental reasons for temporary plates. There are certain mouths, and they are quite frequent, that are so shaped that retention is difficult to obtain. In such cases, temporary plates are especially advisable, for they will tend to put the mouth in a condition that will facilitate fit and retention of the permanent plates when they are finally made. The longer the teeth are out of the mouth the more difficult it will be the longer it will take before the individual will become accustomed to artificial teeth. When you are having difficulty with your artificial teeth, remember that nature did not intend that we should have them. They are an improvisation of man and at best, their efficiency varies from forty-five to seventy-five per cent. Library Notes The staff of the 136th street branch of the Public Library will hold a reception in honor of the summer school students on Friday evening, July 19. Miss Jessie Faust and Walter White will talk on the "Negro Writers of Today" and Harold K. Gulznub, president of the Viking Press, will speak from the publisher's viewpoint. After the program there will be dancing in the auditorium. The music for dancing will be furnished by a trio, under Charles E. Dallas. There will also be selections by the Halleulaj Quartette. The hosts include Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Miss Thelma E. Berlack, Miss Louse Logan, Mrs. Charlotte|Wallace Murray, Miss Alice V. Simms, Aubrey Bower, Elmer Carter and Louis Sutherland. The musicians in the Halleulaj Quartette, under the direction of J. Rosamond Johnson, are as follows: Marlon Jones, first tenor; Penman Lovinggood, second tenor; William Lindsey, first bass; William Holland, second bass. Benedict College, at Columbia, S. C., may open next year with a Negro president. Established in 1870, it has a plant valued at approximately $500.000. It is now rated as a class "A" college. Appointment Revoked. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. July 15 (Capital News Service)—The appointment of T. J. Lyons of Mocksville, N. C., notary public, by the Governor of the State, which excels the white element of Davis County, has been revoked. THERE is no condition more commonly found affecting human beings than piles or hemorrhoids. The very creep posture of the body is a predeposing cause. Piles are nothing more than varicose veins in the rectum. They may form within the rectum, in which case they bleed more readily, or they form at the border of the rectum and protrude out as a hard, itching, painful mass. The causes are constipation, straining at the stool, pregnancy, constant sitting, disturbances in the circulation of blood, as from tumors, and diseases of the liver. The treatment of piles in most cases is unsatisfactory. In the acutely inflamed stage the object is to relieve the constipation and pain by the use of tea, witch hazel and ointments. Infection of certain cuts directly into the piles is recommended by some, but burning or cutting off is more commonly employed. The tendency for piles to recur after all the various treatments makes the prevention and care of them very important. bies and enough water will be found much more helpful than the daily use of cathartics. The external piles will shrink and give little trouble after the acute stage, but the internal one remain to be a source of much discomfort and pain. They will bleed sufficiently from time to time to produce an anemic condition in the sufferer. When they become large enough they will protrude at every stool. If they do not go back or are not pushed up, the muscular ring at the anus tighten down on the protruding piles to make them swell. This stage is the most painful, and will continue so until something is done. The prevention of constipation is the first consideration. This can best be done by setting aside a definite period of the day for the call of nature. Let this be at a time when you are most certain of being able to go. The use of drugs has no place in the treatment of chronic constipation, since the bowels always await the stimulation which they produce. The mineral oil preparations, fresh fruit, vegeta- BOOK REVIEW Racial Tunneling RACIAL INTERMARBIAGE IN T S. Schuyler. No. 1387 of the Glard, FROM NEGRO TO CAUCASIAN. International Pubils TWO Hibernians were looks asked one of them, "what "The plaster, ye fool," w the other, "ye're a fool yours them apart." The two booklets named a lem, which has bedeviled Ame how can two different races li They don't live apart, is the a Mr. Schuyler. RACIAL INTERMARRIAGE IN THE UNITED STATES. By George S. Schuyler. No. 1387 of the Halideman-Julius Publications, Glirad, Kansas. FROM NEGRO TO CAUCASIAN. By Louis Fremont Baldwin. International Publishing, San Francisco. TWO Hibernians were looking at a brick wall. "Say, Mike," asked one of them, "what holds them bricks together?" "The plaster, ye fool," was the answer. "No," rejoined the other, "ye're a fool yourself—it's the plaster that keeps them apart." The two booklets named above deal with a similar problem, which has bedeviled America for three hundred years—how can two different races live together and yet live apart? They don't live apart, is the answer of both Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Schuyler. The Negroes and the whites are like Manhattan and Jersey City, which are separated by a wide river. A stranger in New York might think there is no passage between the two cities except by ferries; he cannot see the underriver tunnels through which cars and trains are slipping every minute, carrying thousands of people. The written laws of twenty-nine States and the unwritten laws of all the States have put a wide, deep river between the races in America. The public naively assumes that a man-made law can defeat and supersees a natural law. But as soon as the man-made law is passed, as soon as the river channel is dug and the water let in, both races proceed to nullify the law and the river by tunneling under them. This tunneling has been investigated by George S. Schuyler, who needs no introduction to the reading public as a penetrating mind and a mordant writer. In twenty-one prominent American cities he found 3.131 marriages between Negroes and white people. One-fifth of all white men married to colored women. In Cleveland, Ohio, which has 1.100 intermarried couples, more than any other city, there are 660 white men with colored wives. Some of Schuyler's figures are surprising even to Negroes, who naturally know more about such things than the ostrich-headed white public. It is not startling to learn that Chicago has 1.000 interracial married couples and New York has 1.000 married couples. I find 100 such couples living unmolested in a border-line city like Cinchnault, which is full of Southerners. It should be remembered, too, that these figures represent the work of a single investigator, who could not possibly gather all the data and could find no literature on the subject to aid him. Nor can he estimate the number of marriages in which the race of one of the parties is a conubial secret. And there is no way for any person or set of persons to tabulate or even guess the number of illicit shenectine relationships between the parties. In the case of the parties would like to marry, but they are forced by legal and social interdictions to consort surreptitiously. At any rate, they go on underling under the river. It might be checked for a while if night-time were abolished; but they would soon find their way in the daytime. Mr. Schuyler's booklet is the first on an important subject; it is worthy of expansion into a larger and more detailed volume. Louis Fremont Baldwin was for years a picturesque figure in the social life of Cambridge and Boston, Mass. Dark, distinguished and often described as the handsomest man in the two cities, he refused to more commonly found affecting or hemorrhoids. The very crest predeposing cause. Piles are ins in the rectum. They may h case they bleed more readily, the rectum and protrude out blies and enough water will be found much more helpful than the daily use of cathartics. The external piles will shrink and give little trouble after the acute stage, but the internal ones remain to be a source of much discomfort and pain. They will bleed sufficiently from time to time to produce an anemic condition in the sufferer. When they become large and will protrude at the eve stool. If they do not back or are not pushed up on the muscular ring at the anus will tighten down on the protruding piles to make them swell. This stage is the most painful, and will continue so until something is done to push them back behind the constricting barrier. This very painful experience may be overcome if sufferers will form the habit of going to stool just before retiring and promptly pushing them down with the aid of some vaseline. If they lie down after this procedure this will insure against their coming back down and the painful experience associated with it. REVIEW THE UNITED STATES. By George Haldeman-Julius Publications, Kansas. By Louis Fremont Baldwin, San Francisco. ing at a brick wall. "Say, Mike," holds them bricks together? as the answer. "No," rejoined self—it's the plaster that keepsove deal with a similar probica for three hundred years—e together and yet live apart? answer of both Mr. Baldwin and be called a Negro. What he wished to be called was not so clear; but he made it clear that he was not to be called a Negro. His little book, "From Negro to Caucasian," deals with the practice of passing for white. Like all Negroes (beg pardon, Mr. Baldwin)—like all darker people—he has numerous instances of colored people leaping their sails and the sea in this book he narrates some of them in detail. In his later years he has met white people whom he knew in his childhood as colored people. Talking with them, he has found that most of them are unhappy and ill at ease in their new racial home. They miss the easy bonhomme of the Negro and they are in constant fear of detection. In fact, when the practice of passing for white, a successful passover, grew lonesome and returned to the Negroes. But that seldom happens today. More and more are going over, and they are staying over. To do them justice, Mr. Baldwin says that it is not because they believe white inherently superior to black, but because of the economic and social advantages. The Negro is not only restricted to a few lines of employment; it is losing some that had. Mr. Baldwin disagrees with the old saying that a Southerner can always detect a Negro, however light he may be. If that were true there would not be so many Negroes successfully passing. Passing is made easier by the prevalence of white people with dark complexions and crisp hair. Passing is a boomerang which the Negroes brought upon themselves. They couldn't stay on their own side of the river, they tunneled, and they are getting the consequences. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in 'The Foe's Corner' will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-dressed and stamped envelope. HERE'S to your eyes for the things I see drowned in them. Here's to your lips To livid streaks of flame. . . Here's to your heart May it ever be full of the love of loving. . . Here's to your body a lilicome hill top tree swaying every spring morning's breath. . . Here's to your soul as yet unborn. . . —FRANK HORNE (In the July Opportunity 1 AUBREY BOWSER Toast