Amsterdam News

GOLD STAR MOTHERS OFF ON FREIGHTER ACTOR GETS MEXICAN DIVORCE INSURANCE BROKER POET AND STUDENT HELD IN MURDER Phi Beta Kappa Winner, in Alleged Confession, Says Woman Was Killed to Cover Up Shady Property Deal CHICAGO. July 14. (ANP)—J. A. Frank Menard, brilliant law student, confessed to the murder of Mrs. Julia Hawkins, whose decaying body was found last Saturday afternoon in a room above the garage in the rear of 4753 South parkway, and named W. H. A. Moore, writer and poet, and S. W. Springer, insurance broker, as accomplices. Timely Topics OF THE WEEK BY THE EDITOR "Special" Transportation For Gold Star Mothers In protesting the segregation of Negro Gold Star mothers, who called Saturday to visit the graves of their beloved ones in France, it must not be inferred that these noble women objected to their own company while on the pilgrimage, or that they especially desired to be with white people—far from it. The protests were occasioned by the deliberate policy of the present administration in Washington to segregate, and thus humiliate Negro citizens of the country. To state that "a request has been made that these colored mothers and widows be placed in groups with white mothers and widows," as Secretary of War Patrick N. Hurley told reporters last week, does not tell the whole unvarnished truth. Secretary Hurley then added that "the War Department, of course, has no objection to members of one group joining other groups, provided they are welcome by the groups concerned." If the War Department had no objections, then just who did have them? How did these Negro mothers come to be together? Let us suppose that Irish mothers and widows objected to going on the pilgrimage with Jewish mothers; or that Catholic mothers objected to going with Protestant mothers. Does Secretary Hurley expect anyone to be believe that the great United States Government would feel it within its province to straighten out the difficulty by providing special transportation for them? And, would this be conducive to good government—one devoid of racial strife and religious oligosity? Until we are confronted with proof, we do not believe Secretary Hurley's statement that the Holland-America, North German Lloyd, Gunard, Anchor, French and International Mer- (Continued on Page Two.) INSURANCE POET AND HELD IN Phi Beta Kappa Winne sion, Says Woman W Up Shady P CHICAGO, July 14 (ANP) law student, confessed to the whose decaying body was found room above the garage in the named W. H. A. Moore, writer surance broker, as accomplices. According to Menard's testimony, the woman was killed in order to cover up some discrepancies in the handling of her property by him. He involved the others in the shady deals and declared that the crime was planned by Springer. Moore was detailed as lookout man; Springer assisted in during the sixty-five-year-old widow to the scene of the crime and Menard struck the blow which killed her. The murder was committed June 20, Mrs. A. Smallwood, foster daughter of the murdered woman, declared that Mrs. Hawkins left home on that day to suffer with Springer and Menard about her property and had not been seen by her until she was called by Moore and Springer to identify the body. It was her evidence that led to the arrests of Moore and Springer and, later, of Menard. All strictly denied any knowledge of the crime at first. This Week's News Index PRIST SECTION. General Local and National News, 1, 2, 3 Society, Weddings and Club News, 5 Nearby City and Social Briefs, 5 Of Interest in Women, 6 Beauty and Household Hints, 6 News of the Churches and Secret Orderers, 8 Attention Papers, 8 Local News, Music and Radio, Keeping Keeps Up, 10 SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News, 11 Sports, 12, 13 Brooklyn News, 14, 15 Editorials and Special Articles, 16 USING INDEX, 16 Brooklyn Classified, 17 Classified Advertising, 16, 17, 18 Real Estate, Published-Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Third Ave. Moton Commission Returns From Haiti With Educational Data for President Group Will Present Findings on Schools to Hoover - Correspondent Sees Visit as Link in International Friendship Weighted with data and recommendations after spending twenty-four days in Haiti making a complete study of that little West Indian republic, President Hoover's Haitian Educational Commission, headed by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, arrived here Monday morning on the steamship Cristobal. Charged With Fraud By Mildred Hudgins Charged With Fraud By Mildred Hudgins Wife of Noted Stage Star Accuses Man as Fake Bail "Fixer" Mrs. Mildred Hudgins, a night club entertainer and wife of Johnny Hudgins, internationally known pantomime comedian and star of the recent "Blackbirds," was defrauded of $95 by a man promising to free her brother, who is awaiting trial on a charge of felonious assault, she charged Thursday in a complaint in Heights Court. Magistrate Ford held the "fixer" suspect, Richard W. Wendell, 51, 319 West 134th street, in $500 bail for a curious hearing on a charge of petty larceny. Bred Martin, 25, 405 West 148th street, the length of Mrs. Hudgins, was in the Tombs awaiting trial on a charge of assaulting an actress when the charge was made against Wendell. According to the story told by Mrs. Hudgins, Wendell visited her soon after the arrest of her brother for having assaulted Miss Goldie Blue of 318 Edgecombe avenue. He told that he could secure the release of her brother by having the case "fixed." She gave him $55, she said, and when Wendell failed to carry out the promises he made to her she notified Detectives Teed and Harrison of the West 150d street station and arrested. The police say Wendell is known as "Major" and gave his occupation as a stationary fireman. He denied the charge. BROKER, STUDENT IN MURDER er, in Alleged Confes- Was Killed to Cover property Deal —J. A. Frank Menard, brilliant murder of Mrs. Julia Hawkins, and last Saturday afternoon in a year of 4753 South parkway, and poet, and S. W. Springer, in- but Menard confessed Monday. It is believed that he will plead insanity. Menard is a graduate of the University of Southern California, where he was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, holds a master of science degree, and is a University is a graduate of the Chicago University Law School. Moton Commission I With Educational Group Will Present F Hoover — Correspo Link in Internat Weighted with data and twenty-four days in Haiti make West Indian republic, President Commission, headed by Dr. Rok kegee Institute, arrived here Mr Cristobal. The commission members left the city the same day, going to their homes for a few days before reassembling and presenting their findings to President Hoover at Washington on August 1. The group left Portau-Prince last Wednesday, not only with a mass of information relating to Halifax's educational system and its national life, but also with a greeting to American Negroes from Provisional (Continued on Page Nineteen). THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 War Mothers Start on Sad Mission THE FEDERAL NATIONAL GUARDIAN BEFORE THE GOLD STAR MOTHERS and widows put out to sea from Hoboken_Saturday.on the.American Merchant for the cemeteries of France, where they will visit the graves of the sons and husbands, they made themselves comfortable on the deck and smiled for the photographer. (OTHER PICTURES AND STORY ON PAGE THREE) Harlemite Suffers Injury in Robbery Suspect in Robbery Held on Double Charges When Nabbed Louis Maratto, 2551 Eighth avenue, is in a serious condition in Harlem Hospital suffering from a fractured skull sustained when he was assaulted and robbed Friday afternoon at the corner of 136th street and Eighth avenue. Ray Moore, 162 West 140th street, was captured shortly after the assault by Patrolman Rhodes of the West 136th street station and charged with attacking Maratto and robbing him of $16.20. He was fleeing groom the scene of his alleged crime when he was captured at 137th street and Eighth avenue. Attention had been attracted by passivity, who had witnessed the assault. According to Patrolman Rhodes, Moore struck Maratto across the back of his head with a piece of lead pipe. Maratto was removed to the hospital, where his condition is considered serious. Moore was being held on charges of felonious assault and robbery. Moore was held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned Saturday in Helghts Court before Magistrate Ford. Returns From Haiti Data for President findings on Schools to student Sees Visit as National Friendship recommendations after spending a complete study of that little at Hoover's Haitian Educational Robert R. Moton, principal of Tus- day morning on the steamship J. McGRAW, BONDSMAN, GIVEN SUSPENDED TERM John J. McGraw, 49, convicted ball bond broker, was given a suspended sentence of six months Friday by the Court of Special Sessions, in which he was found guilty May 23 on a charge of overcharging for a bail bond. $2 PER ROOM BOOST HITS CO-OPERATIVES ON SEVENTH AVENUE Dissatisfied Tenant-Owners, Faced With $2,000 Deficit, Charge Officers Withhold Reports on Company's Financial Status Following a meeting Monday night of the board of directors of the 1890 Seventh Avenue Corporation, a co-operative apartment house located at the Seventh avenue address, tenant-owners today face an increase of $2 per room in rents, effective August 1. this increase in rents by the Seventh Avenue Corporation follows closely upon the increased rents of white tenants residing in the Thomas Warden housing project, located at Sherdan and Mott's, and owned by John D. Rockefeller Jr. Buyers in this project will have to make up in increased rents a deficit of $136,919 incurred over a three-year period. Fear Rent Increase. With the recent announcement of a deficit of almost $25,000 in two years' operation in the Paul Laurence Harder Housing project, tenant-owners are hourly awaiting to find out if they will be able to meet this deficit in increased rents. The opposing stockholders claim that they do not know what their carrying charges or liabilities are, since they get no monthly itemized bills. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is the president of the Seventh Avenue Corporation. The Seventh Avenue is a David Stockholder of the Education, led the opposition to salaries of $20 per month, respectively, to Bagnall as president, Oswald C. Newton as vice-president, and $10 a month to Mrs. I. Grampon as secretary, at a recent meeting of the stockholders. No Statement Made. At the meeting Huggins held that the corporation had been in existence for more than a year and not one single monthly statement had been made. He also claimed that the year's statement ending July 1, 1930 was unsatisfactory. There is no way, apparently, to check the records as kept in order to arrive at the actual amounts of receipts and expenditures," said Huggins. "No scientific audit has been made in the past six months and there is much to explain in regard to the real conditions under which Miss Lateria May, a school teacher from (Continued on Page Nineteen.) U.S. Puts Halt on Church Dedication Place Rented by Baptist Congregation Locked by Dry Agents Three years of struggle and an investment of $2,325 by his congregation appeared to have been in vain Sunday when the Rev. Elijah C. Smith, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, 2731S Washington street, Jersey City, was unable to dedicate his church because prohibition officers had padlocked the building the night before. The padlock was placed upon the church because of an alleged violation of the city laws by a former tenant, Charles Ryan Whitte, who operated a restaurant in the Frederick C. Schneider, United States marshal, closed the building for a period of a year. The congregation and minister appealed to the owner, James P. Meehan, white former member of the Hudson County Board of Freeholders. Mechan said the action was directed against him when he was candidate for city commission. Ryan is said to have sold a glass of beer for ten cents in the place. The church leased the building for years to a monthly rent of $65. Three months' rent was paid and $2,000 was spent in furnishings and installing a piano and a desk. The Rev. Mr. Smith said the congregation had planned to build a $100,000 church building on the site. The congregation was started three years ago with six members. Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the act of March 3, 1879. Two Men Held as 'Spirit' Swindlers Who Mulcted Victims of Thousands Laundress Loses $2,311 Because of Superstitious Faith—Complaints Show Pair Went After Substantial Bank Accounts An amazing story of superstition and simple credulity filtered its way into Harlem Court on Monday when two confidence men, who assured they dealt strictly with spirits, were held for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Goodman. Whist Game Leads To Shooting Fray That's Police Version in Court Charges, but Victim Differs Arraigned Thursday in Haulem Court on a charge of shooting Lester Tucker, 490 St. Nicholas avenue, following a dispute over a whistle game, James McClendon, 29, 304 West, 1929th street, was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing by Magistrate Silberman. Tucker told the police that the game broke up in a fight and that as he was leaving the McClendon home, where he had been playing last Wednesday, he was shot in the right chest. Tucker had his wound treated at Hardman Hospital and was then able to go home. McClendon, when arrested by Detective Solomon of the West 1234 street station, denied the shooting and stated that no game was played in his home. When questioned as to how he received cuts on his head and ear he told the police that he heard a knock on his door and he went to treatment. As he opened the door an unknown man slashed him with a knife and escaped, the victim said. Two Men Held as 'Who Mulcted Vi Laundress Loses $2,311 tious Faith—Compla After Substantia An amazing story of superst its way into Harlem Court on M who assured they dealt strictly Grand Jury by Magistrate Good The men are alleged to have obtained $10,000 from the believing in Harlem within the past few months. They gave their names as Victor Davis, 31, 90 Wadsworth avenue, and Orville Millwood, 31, 811 St. Nicholas avenue. They were warranted by the West 123rd Bauerschmidt of the West 123rd street station on complaint of Mrs. Olive Dean, 50, a laudress, 14 West 119th street. She said she was defrauded of $2,311 her life savings. According to her story, Mrs. Dean met Davis on March 14, who intro- (Continued on Page Nineteen.) REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. JOHNSTONE, FAMOUS AS ACTOR, AWARDED DECREE FROM MATE Variety and Concert Artist Who Enjoined Royal Patronage Gets Mexican Decree Mate Denies Knowledge of Action Advices here Monday from London stated that Clarence W. Johnstone, a member of the famous concert and variety stage team of Layton and Johnstone, has been granted a divorce from his wife. Mrs. Stella Johnstone, of 152 West 131st street. Brooklyn Deacon Sued for Breach Brooklyn Deacon Sued for Breach Chairman of Board Made Promise to Wed Her, Girl Asserts Like a bomb into the ranks of the Pentecostal Church of Faith, Troy avenue and Fulton street, Brooklyn, one of the members, Miss Lottie Walker, 443 Hancock street, startled the congregation on Saturday when she had Jesse Gathers, chairman of the deacon board, served with a summons, charring breach of promise. When seen at her paper, she told a reporter of this home that a little over a year ago she met Mr. Gathers at the church, and so enraptured he become over her, that immediately he asked her to become his wife; when she agreed he gave her an engagement ring as a mark of his sincerity, setting at the same time the month of April, 1930, as the time for the wedding, according to Miss Walker. Continuing, she said that everything went on smoothly until a few weeks before the nuptial date, when Mr. Gathers without any stated reason decided that the engagement should be broken off. This so angered her that she at once placed the matron and husband of her to-morrow. Every effort to get in touch with the deacon failed, but from Mrs. Ross Horn, founder and pastor of the church, came the following statement: "Concerning the case, he (referring to Mr. Gathers) did not write a letter, or ask the father or brother for the girl. She has no mother. He merely told her, being a fair-faced little girl, if she would prove faithful in the church and come up to the standard of the Pentecostal Church, he would marry her. That she never did. "He gave her a ring for a Christmas present and told her she could accept it, in the meantime, for an engagement ring, if she did prove faithful." Miss Walker is represented by Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., 1650-A Fulton street, Brooklyn. 'Spirit' Swindlers' victims of Thousands 1 Because of Supersti- nts Show Pair Went Bank Accounts tion and simple credulity filtered monday when two confidence men. with spirits, were held for the man. HOLD YOUTH ON CHARGE OF ATTEMPTING WRECK NATCHITOCHES, La., July 14 (ANP)—At a preliminary hearing, Wille Wright of Derry, who was arrested ten days ago on a charge of throwing a switch on the Texas and Pacific Railroad between Derry and Pacific Island, was remanded to the Fitch toches Action Jail, where he will await action of Grand Jury in December. VOL. XXI. NO. 8 $ SECTIONS, 20 PAGES, FIVE CENTS ORCE E, FAMOUS , AWARDED FROM MATE Artist Who Enjoined gets Mexican Decree knowledge of Action in London stated that Clarence W. famous concert and variety stage, has been granted a divorce from, of 152 West 131st street. The decree was effected through correspondence and was announced by Eugene Filteau, Mexican divorce lawyer and Paris representative of Autrugo del Toro of 35 Park avenue. The suit was filed in Paris with Mr. Filteau three months ago. Incompatibility was charged. The entire proceedings were conducted by mail, with the attorneys clothed with authority to act for the stage artist. Mr. Johnstone has been residing in England for the past six years, where he and his partner, Turner Layton, have been enjoying unprecedented success as variety stars and concert artists. In May, 1924, they went to London upon the advice of Lord and Lady Mountbaten, cousins of their Majesties, the King and Queen. At that time Miss Elsie Janis was arranging a smart revue for a West End theatre and, upon learning that Layton and Johnstone were in London, invited them to join her revue. They were such an enormous hit with their singing and refined stage department that they immediately became the feature of the show, since London had never witnessed anything like their entertainment before. Wife Doesn't Know. When interviewed at her home Monday night, Mrs. Johnstone declared that she knew nothing of the decree reported to have been granted by the Mexican courts. When she left London in October, where she had seen her husband, she declared that they had been on most friendly terms, a state of affairs which, she states, she believed still existed. "I shall have to read the papers diligently this week to find out about myself," she said amusedly; "ib more news to me than it is to you." Mrs. Johnstone feels that, if such a decree has been granted her husband it would be recorded in the States, where her marriage occurred. In 1913 she ran away with Olivia Johnstone and was married in New Jersey. Upon her return to this city the union was again solitized under a New York license. The actor is a former orthopedic surgeon. Mr. Johnstone arrived here last week to visit his mother, Mrs. Ida Bell Marks, 125 West 138th street. He will return to England in about four weeks. NEW ORLEANS, July 14 (ANP)—Bernard Cohen, 34, son of Walter Cohen, comptroller of customs at New Orleans, attempted suicide July 6 by cutting his left wrist with a razor, according to police. He was taken to the Charity Hospital for treatment, after being found on the floor in his bathroom by his wife. Friend accounts were given as the motive, according to his wife. His condition was reported undetermined. Alderman John C. Hawkins and Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers have been recommended to the enrolled Republicans as the party choice for Justice of the Municipal Court in the 10th Judicial District. This recommendation represents the action of the Republican Organization in the territory embraced by the district and has the endorsement and support of the district leaders therein. Any other candidates now engaged in circulating petitions are not the candidates of the Regular Republican Organization, and any statements by them to the contrary are misrepresentations. Robert P. Lewis, Leader 11th Assembly Dll. Hahn, Leader 13th Assembly Dll. Hahn, Leader 13th Assembly Dll. Johnson, Leader 17th Assembly Dll. Charles Pilmore, Leader 10th Charles W. D. Mitchell, Leader Robert S. Canklin, Leader 11th Assembly Dll. West, Leader 22nd Assembly Dll. Pollard So. Car. Senator's Indorsement of Mob Rule Provokes Newspaper Opposition Boasts of Fact That He Never Called Out Militia to Protect the Lives of Men Accused of Attacking Women UNION, S. C. July 14 (ANP)—A full endorsement of lynching was given by Senator Cole Blease in an address delivered here Monday in urging the voters of the state to re-elect him to the position which he now holds. Page Two SEN. So. Car. Senator's In Rule Provokes Ne Boasts of Fact That Militia to Protect Accused of Att UNION, S. C., July 14 (ANI ing was given by Senator Cole here Monday in urging the vote the position which he now hold In his characteristic manner, the junior senator told his hearers that "whenever the constitution of the United States comes between me and the virtue of white women of South Carolina I say, to Hell with the Constitution." Continuing his irade, Blease declared: "Whenever the Negro Press and nigger associations are to tell me how I am to vote, I act: my God to deprive me of the right to vote. White supremacy and the protection of the virtue of white women of the South comes first to me." "When I was governor of South Carolina you did not hear of me calling out the state militia to protect Negro rapists. In all of my campaigns you heard me say, when you catch the brute that assaults a white woman wait until the next morning to notify me." "You have had in the United States since Parker's defeat eleven lynchings and nine murders, and stand on technicalities when that crime is committed. We simply take the law in our own hands and carry out the penalty imposed by law." Senator's Blesses's address was not applauded by the 1,500 citizens who gathered on the courthouse lawn. He spoke from the steps where a few weeks ago a mob had been urged in vain to retaliate from lynching a man from the audience Monday afternoon were among the knights on that occasion. Other Candidates Speak. On the same program were other candidates including James F. Byrnes, who was defeated six years ago by Blease. It was Byrnes' idea that "we are giving too much attention to liquor and the Negro and too little to solving our economic problems. What we need is a combination between the people in the South and the West. Our only way to solve our economic problems is by Blease, who is seeking the same office, did not attack Blease but delivered a masterful address on the economic conditions of the country with what he termed a practical solution. But he did end his speech by saying, "If a new senator is good for North Carolina, it is good for South Carolina." Harris, who is another candidate for old mank job stayed on Blease throughout his address and concluded by saying, "Blease is full of hunk." The lynching issue has been injected in every one of Senator Blease's speeches in his attempt to ride back into office by appealing to race prejudice. The injection of the race question and lynching has aroused the interest of the press and the Courier and other news scores the senator for his speeches and his indemnation of mob rule. Speaking editorially, the News and Courier declared: "The issue in the contest for United States senator is whether or not South Carolina shall indorse lynching." "Senator Blease made it the issue in South Carolina Democrats cannot renominate Senator Blease this year without indorsing lynching. MALARIA? Get Overnight Results With LAX-ANA or Get Your Money Back The 60c Bottle Contains Twice the Quantity of the 35c Size LAX-ANA (Double Strength) YOUR KEYS ARE IMPORTANT And should be protected against LOSS or MISPLACEMENT by using n REGISTERED KEY TAG. CONNERT NUMBER 508 REGISTERED This Key Tag, with a registered index number for One Year, Sent to You by Parcel Post 15¢ Sent to You by Parcel Post 15c Your keys, when lost and turned in to us, are mailed to you without any additional cost. COUPON Amsterdam News Premium Dept. Please mail to address below one key tag, for which is enclosed 15 cents in stamps or money order. Name Address City and State BUSINESS, LOVE, FINANCIAL AND DOMESTIC TROUBLES Shadowing, locating, investigations, confidential information. Bodyguards and escorts furnished. Quick results; satisfied clients; reasonable charges. All nationalities. Detective work throughout the world. 110 E. 125th ST. (Horton's Bldg.) Phone Harlem 4547 "There is no way of getting out of it. The News and Courier regrets that the issue has been made. The people cannot re-elect Mr. Blease without indorsing lynching. "Mr. Blease's speech was not so intended, the greatest contribution to the issue is the birth of North Negro agitators and especially the Society for the Advancement of Colored People that has been made in twenty years. They will say when the bill to try lynchers in Federal courts shall come up again—if South Carolina shall re-elect Mr. Blease: "Look at South Carolina, as a state judge, with white judges, white shearers with courts and government all white and no Negroes on juries, it still indores lynching. "Senator Blease challenged the people to reject or indorse his advocacy of it. It is the duty of the Congress of the United States to protect the lives of its citizens. Shall the people be indores lynching in a statewide election be trusted to protect the lives of American citizens? "That will be the argument for a law to transfer trials of lynchers to United States Courts. How can any congressman or congressman of South Carolina answer it? "Senator张 at Union made the issue plain." Innocent Citizens Driven From Homes Texas Mob Arroused Following Slaying of Woman AUSTIN, Texas, July 14—Four Texas rangers were sent to Shamrock Sunday to aid in protecting innocent citizens threatened by mob violence in the mob-ridden section of the concession. The rangers were sent by Pat Dougherty, secretary to Governor Dan Moody of Texas, in response to a request from Sheriff McLeemore, who described the situation to Dougherty as threatening. Families Driven Out. At Erick, Oklahoma, the same night, J. L. Crane, night marshal home, said that a mob of more than 200 had bad behavior in five families from their homes. Erick and vicinity, Mrs. Henry Vaughn, the white woman who was beaten to Friday night at her farm home near Shamrock, Texas, formerly lived in Erick. At last reports, Jesse Lee, the man accused of the killing, had not been involved. Shamrock peace officers told collecting stories concerning its whorebats Sunday following his arrest. Sheriff Claude McKinney, who sped from the scene of the slaying with Lee, said he had taken him to Hollis, Okla., to be sent to the State Reformatory at Granite, Okla., for safe keeping. Granite Reformatory officials insisted that Lee had not been placed in their custody. The killing was said to have been witnessed by the dead woman's three-year-old daughter. Following an operation by Dr. Peter Marshall Murray at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden is now at her home, 154 West 131st street. Her physician, Dr. Wiley Wilson, has ordered her to remain in bed for several days yet. Romane Bearden, her son, with Tiffany Maillard, left the city Saturday. Maillard Manor in Sullivan County to be junior councillors at the North Harlem Community Camp there. Dandee A-1 Hair Grower Beauty culture makes you different; beauty髮形 looks took to face and hair is guaranteed to grow hair or money refunded. Dr. W. F. Penn. Tuskegee Surgeon Pays Visit Here Dr. W. F. Penn, Head of Veterans' Surgical Service, Studying Methods Dr. W. F. Penn, chief of surgical service of the United States Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., was scheduled to leave here today for Washington to continue an unofficial survey of leading hospitals of the nation with the view of instituting the highest types of service and practices in his department at the government institution. Dr. Penn, who is a brother of Dr. I. Garland Penn, field secretary of the Methodist Board of Education, inspected Harlem, Seaview and Intercambium. Hospitals while here. In Cincinnati, Ohio where his brother seriously ill in Bethlehem Hospital, he studied that institution. In Washington he will visit the government's Walter Reed Hospital and Freedman's. The surgeon, who has been in Tuskegee four years, is the stepfather of Dr. Louis T. Wright, police surgeon and secretary of Harlem Hospital medical board. Another son, H. D. West, is professor of chemistry at Mehary Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Penn was much impressed with his observations in Harlem and declared that the community is a real city within the metropolis, reflecting the highest and the lesser ideals of a people. He said that there is a evidence of people who are doing things worthwhile despite the unfavorable publicity given Harlem in many quarters. Dr. Penn was loud in praise of the Harlem press for its progress in disseminating information and building public opinion. Makes 3,000-Foot Leap With 'Chute Leaving an aeroplane at an elevation of 3,000 feet, Mrs. Mary Daughtry, parachute jumper, landed without mishap amid the cheers of a crowd of 800, Sunday evening, at Murchio Flying Field. Preakness, N. J. It was believed that Mrs. Daughtry had set a record for the delayed drop, which had not been disturbed for thirteen years. She dropped 1,000 feet of paint while opening her parachute. Dressed in white overalls, the Harlem woman, who with her husband manages the Harlem office of the American Aviation School, was loudly cheered as she made her way to the plane, where a white pilot waited to take her up for the jump. The plane took off at 7:15 p. m. and Mrs. Daughtry landed at 7:44. Her descent ended in a clump of ice. The event was sponsored by West African Industrial and Commercial Bank, Ltd. of which W. Tete Ansa is the head. The African banker, who has offices here, is making a determined effort to drum up interest in aviation and in African commerce. The New York Amsterdam News Seven Men Arrested In Alabama Killings MONROE COUNTY MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 14—Seven men sought as participants in a disturbance at Emelle, Ala., July 4, as a result of which six people were killed, were in Kelby Prison here Thursday. Jacob Robertson, whose twin brother, Esquil, was lynched Friday night, was here Monday night, and the other six were brought here Tuesday and Wednesday by officers, who kept their arrival a secret until Thursday. Officers who took the men into custody said they surrendered voluntarily after hiding in a corn field near Emelle since the previous Friday night without food or water. They were in a state of exhaustion. In addition to Jacob, Jordan Robertson, J. W. Robertson, James Robertson, Elbert Robertson, Andrew Robertson and Frank Robertson now are in the prison here. No charges have been preferred against them. The disorder started when Grower Boyd, a white merchant, was shot in a dispute over the payment of a storage battery. In addition to Boyd, another white man, Charlie Marle, was killed. Marra, however, is believed to have been shot by a stray bullet fired by a member of the crowd besieging the home of John Roberts, an uncle of Esau. John Newton Roberts killed and his home burned when he resisted efforts to search it for his brother Tom and his three sons, sought in connection with the murder of Boyd and an attack on his nephew, Clarence Boyd. The other two who died during the disorders were killed Saturday night by possessors running the section adjacent to the Mississippi line in search of Tom Robertson and his sons. One, an unidentified man, was killed after he had fired on a member of the posses that found him in a railway station at Marchetta. Miss, and sought to search him. The other was a woman, whose body was found when the posses fired after her husband had failed to obey a command to halt. Too Hot to Try Lynchers In South Carolina Town WALHALLA, S. G., July 14. Declaring that it was too hot to sit through long legal battles, Judge K. L. Bonham continued the trial of the seventeen alleged Oconee county lynchers until the October term of court when the weather will be a bit better. It was the opinion of the judge, and evidently of all court attaches, prosecutors, and prosecuted that it was entirely too hot even to try alleged lynchers and for the second time the case has been postponed. The eyes of the entire state are focused upon this case due to the fact that the lynchers had injured Mr. Robert Lee Battling and Policeman Alvin Jones, who have been p positively identified as members of the mob which lynchened Allen Green on April 24 when he was accused of attacking a white woman. In the effort to save Green, who saved the town some years ago from destruction by fire, Sheriff John H. Thomas was assaulted by the mob and his 19-year-old son was also attacked. Following the lynching a thorough investigation was made by State Solicitor Harris, which resulted in the arrest and indictment of the seventeen men. ```markdown ``` The ONLY Elastic Ankle Brace that Works PORTS THE ARCH, Brings instant relief from foot, toe or thigh injuries, muscles with every step, removing cause of foot train. Physicians recommend them PREVENT INJURY to ARCH and SM RELIEF ST. N. Y. C. Wrille for RELIEF BOOKLET Wrille for RELIEF BOOKLET I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A MAY BE DEFEATED Woman Reported Dead in Cuba at Age of 157 Timely Topics GUANTANAMO, Cuba, July 14—Camilla Thaurane, who was playing with dolls when George Washington led his men against the British for American independence, died here today, aged 157. cantile Marine steamship lines refused to accommodate Negro Gold Star mothers, or that New York hotels drew the color line against them, unless coached to do so by the United States Government. We do not believe that any shipping line would dare refuse passengers who are the special guests of the United States Government. What if they did, would the Government have to profess itself helpless? The present leader in the race for longevity honors is a Chinese, Li Chung-yun, who is hale and hearty at the reputed age of 252. In March he was the guest of Wu Pu-Fu, the man who was the wan Province, instructing Wu in the use of the life-sustaining herbs he is said to have found in the mountains, At Angora, Turkey, there lives a 163-year-old woman, a native of Thrace, Mrs. Fatma Hanem, Zaro Agha, 156-year-old doorkeeper of the house, Mrs. Fatma Hanem, 20 years ago a porter, is now on his way to this country. Henri Barbusse, the French author, reported the discovery on a trip into the Ural Mountains last year of a Russian peasant 179 years old named Ivan Proskunik. Therefore, we do not believe his statement that special transportation had to be provided for them. What we believe is that Secretary Hurley, backed up by President Hoover, is using these statements to justify his (or their) own preference in the matter. The insult to these Negro mothers may be objectionable to some white mothers. —Clipping Special Prosecutor Asked for Lynchers Special transportation for special groups of colored or white mothers is discriminatory and violates all principles of democratic government. The Negro long since learned that "special" considerations, of any kind, are nearly always harmful for him and less than standard. He does not ask them, and is willing to take his chances like anyone else. Chickasha Citizens Petition Governor to Replace County Attorney If the government did not want to be unfair to Negro mothers, it would have treated all of the Gold Star mothers alike, grouping them as to cities, States, sections of the country, --- Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate has been broken. Call at any of our seven offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST In their appeal to Governor Holloway the petitioners gave as ground for their request that County Attorney Holding be replaced, first, that the prosecutor had not been diligent in apprehending the lynchers; second, that those arrested had not been properly charged; third, that the bond of $1,500 set for each of the defendants is too low for persons charged with murder and that even this bond had been reduced since the beginning, according to $1,000; and that fourth, according to $1,000, that Holding will not vigorously prosecute those charged with the lynching of Argo. 125th St. street cor. Park Ave., N. X 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. X 85th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. X 46th Street. cor. Broadway, N. X 34th Street. cor. Ninth Ave., N. X 43th Street. cor. Ninth Ave., N. X Althea Theatre. Building, Brooklyn Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walt Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: 10AM-5PM ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS Governor Holloway not, at the time of going to press, replied to the petition. Dr. W. A. J. Bullock is president of the Chickasha branch of the N. A. A. C. P. This branch held two mass meetings shortly after the lynchings of threats from the mobs, at which he was Robert W. Hall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P. was the principal speaker. At one of the meetings the Mayor of Chickasha was also present. RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL ALL IN ONE POLICY Also Automobile Accident Policies NO OTHER LINES Premiums Monthly or Annually — No Medical Examination Required Home Office: 1780 Broadway, NEW YORK, N. Y. IN BUSINESS 40 YEARS Our policies are approved by State Insurance Departments of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Vermont and District of Columbia. SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCIFIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Infectious diseases of the Cerebellum and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK SEE DR. WOLFE WOLFE "The Dentist of Confidence" COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination, Reasonable Prices, Weekly Payments, Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Wolfe Sn. Hablo, Fennan DR. WOLFE FL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Per WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 The BUSINESS GUIDE army or corps areas. But no such grouping would have brought all of the Negro Gold Star mothers together, so "special transportation" was seized upon to do the trick. IF WHITE PEOPLE gave as their excuse for moving out of a neighborhood when colored people move in the fact that colored people make a lot of unnecessary noise, there would be at least some justification for their flight. Noisy late-at-night parties, loud and boisterous singing of the latest song hits, yelling from windows to persons on the sidewalks, unnecessary blowing of automobile horns and shouting from planes for the whole community, make Harlem nights unbelievable for those who go to bed at reasonable hours for rest and quiet. But fleeing white people do not realize that oftentimes when colored people move into their neighborhoods they are trying to escape the din that always results when good, bad and indifferent people of any race are forced to live together, whether they want to or not, and that in moving their own problems. The house they own must be rented and landlords are not too discriminating in selecting their tenants. Noise-makers move in and peaceful colored people again invade so-called white territory. The BUSIN Beauty Shops MARTIKA SAMPON, "Nu-Life" System, Sampon Beauty School, and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diploma awarded. 189 W. 186th St. N. X. Audubon 8391. ISABELLA CHILD'S WEIGHT Addresses, Systems, Positively Wearable Mar- celling taught. 432 Lonex Ave. bet. 11st and 128th St., one light up. 205 WEST 128th ST. Bradhurst 4978 Walker System Electrical System Facial Massage-Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Peterson Supervision MADAME BESTLEE Sophia Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradburst #618 MME, Q. COARUM HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Fulto System No hair to short for Fulto to grow $80 WEST 1437 ST. 274 W. 121st St. Edge, 7072. Specialize in inpatient care. Attend the Missouri Foster Med Facility D. S. MISHOP, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE spare room beauty culture. Porpoys teen insight. Diplomas awarded. Kellet R. Smith Prop. 50 W. 18th St. Kellet High 8052. Open 15 to 10 p.m. BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture, Free and Pack and Lemon Truck A Specialty 200 WEST 183D ST. Edge. 8854 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2300 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 9825 MRS. M. L. FRIERSON of AFEX BEAUTY SALON At 373 Lenox Avenue Specialist in all branches of hair treatment. Beautiful waving done by Mrs. Frierson's assistant, Miss Alma Robinson. Call for appointment—Cath. 5734. Graduate Hairdresser. Teaching Poro System, Diplomas awarded. Facial Massaging. 226 W. 4th St., Apt. 7. Phone Georgecombe 262 811 7222 Book Exchange BOOKS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Africa, Bali, and the South. For further information, YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE 8290 WEST 10TH ST. Phone Bradhurst 8292 Cakes and Pastries Mmc. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Luncheonette. Home made fruit cakes. Wed- day 12:30pm. 125 W. 12th St. Cathedral. 1897. Dressmaking Garments made to order from #1 to 87. Exclusive, perfect fit, specializ- ment. $125. Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, 741 St. Nicholas Apt. 1, 17. Edgecombe 9864. Jul. 18-17. Express and Moving Tel. Hurlem 05043 EDGAR ADAMS Express, and Buying, Inc. Pine Mover, Storage, Packing, Craiting and Shipline, Trips to railroad sites, farms, and country. Office 45 Lengs Ave. Jun.11-4t Hair Preparations Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hair Grower Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 168 W. St. N. Fletterton, Agent, Mon. 9144. Ice and Coal NICK ICE—CHEE—WOOD I Deliver All Over Harlem 67 WEST 138TH ST. Harlem Man to Serve as Aid to Dunbar Official With his election last week by the directors as an assistant vice-president of the Dunbar National Bank Robert P. Braddicks, 225 West 138th street, will continue to serve as the new business representative of the bank, a position he has held for the past year. Mr. Braddicks was for twenty years connected with the old State Bank known as the Manufacturers Trust, who is active in fraternal affairs and a director of the building committee was in charge of the erection of the Elks' Imperial Hall at 162 West 129th street. A white man, A. W. Eichberger, succeeded as cashier George C. Loomis, who resigned because of ill health. John G. Quander, who has served with the bank since its organization as an accountant, was promoted at the time as Mr. Braddicks to the position of cashier. His former position as accountant was be filled by Samuel Wallace, 228 West 150th street. Wallace is a Howard University graduate. Mr. Quander is a native of Washington, and was formerly connected with the Northeastern Life Insurance Company of Newark before it was merged with the Supreme Liberty of Chicago. making has been outlawed by a municipal ordinance and flagrant violators should be reported to the nearest police station. ESS GUIDE Immigration Forms IMMIGRATION U.S. Immigration Official Forms Free. Typing and Notary Service Available V I M O LETTER & SERVICE CO. 357 Lenox Ave. Cathedral 8852 MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats, Box spreads, made to order and re- sale. We can also provide mats & Dunn. Props. Logosize on CD. Special offer during months of July and August to express interest Consultation free. 763 West Hill St. Lt. Apt. 2. Edgornecom 8570. Mimeographing LETTERS-POINS-BLANKS $50 copies on your letterheads. $1,000 $1,000 copies on your letterhead. $1,000 $1,000 copies on your letterhead. $1,000 BAYS' CIRCULAR LETTERS GO. $9 Fifth Ave. Alquemun 6729 $50 Fifth Ave. Alquemun 6729 Eudromeron 4150 Medicine Call or Write for Male or Female Spring Tonic A System Regulator and Body Builder Made Up of Pure Herbs BUCKEY $1.00 Send your order in box of the Mystic Dream Incense. Full directions are on wrapper. Price $6.00. THE 243 West IH3913 St. 244 West IH3913 St. Painter=Decorator Decorator, Contractor Inside, outside, inside and on all home atmosphere and bed with a comfortable warmth, warmth, reason- able price, workmanship, re- asonable price, S. W. 112th S. M. Monument 773. Printing MOEER PEARSON, the world's largest card printer, 600 cards delivers a total of 1,000 cards. N. Y. C. $1.66; 1,000 cards delivered post in N. Y. C. $2.62. Letter- boxes, clones, throw- aways, blotters, free meal tickets, book orders 1,000 with meal tickets and $3.95. 65 W. 1628 N. S. bu. and $3.95. 65 W. 1628 N. S. bu. and $3.95. Apr. 9. Edcombe 9015. Religious Articles If you need Candles, Fountains, Vellil Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Baskets, Books, or Rosaries, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELICIOUS ARTICLES SIOP GROU 299 WEN 187th N. Andover 0702 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radford, Victoria and Plains Residency. Solid and Exchanged. Coutts and Mercantile in various professions. All work guaranteed. Batteries available. 258 SEVENTH AVE. between 14th and 15th Sts. Bradhurst 2531. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course - international methods Experienced teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1864 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 51th and 50th Sts. Shoe Polish Follies, Dyes, Brushes, Shines Follies, Laces, Winges, Winges Whitbreads, Winges Jethin, Mollerate Price, 2537 ht Broadhurst and 1477 ht Bits, Broadhurst 4524. Phone Bradharest 8021 GEO. W. McDENNORM SIGNS "Of the Ditter Kind" 100 West 123rd St, New York City HARLEM LEADERS HIT U.S. JIM CROW WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 Gold Star Mothers Given Send-off NEW YORK CITY and the United States Lines accorded sixty-one Gold Star mothers and widows touching receptions Friday and Saturday before the group sailed to visit the graves of their loved ones in France on Saturday from Hoboken. Aldermanic President McKee, acting for Mayor Walker, welcomed the contingent Friday at City Hall. Mr. McKee is shown in the upper picture in the center, between the WNYC microphones, with Mrs. Willie Rush of Atlanta and New York, leader of the mothers, at his left. Mothers, high army officers, city officials and civic leaders are shown in the group. In the lower left picture Paul W. Chapman, president of the United States Lines, is shown aboard the American Merchant, as he presented certificates and medallions to three mothers (left to right), Mrs. Mary Hill of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Annie Bowie of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Lucy L. Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa. Alderman Fred R. Moore is in the background. Four New York Gold Star mothers are pictured in the photograph at the lower right. They are (left to right) Mrs. Mary S. Johnson, 253 Chauncey street, Brooklyn; Mrs. Fannie Shamley, 6 West 132d street; Mrs. M. Mason Vassall, 594 Lenox avenue, and Mrs. Cora A. Jones, 114-14 140th street, South Ozone Park, L. 1. Funeral Services Held for Man Lured To Death by Noise in Harlem Streets Slip on Polished Floor Caused Victim to Plunge Four Stories—Child's Attempt to Save Him Proves Futile Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church for Robert Battle, 31, 153 West 139th street, who plunged four stories to his death from his apartment window late Tuesday afternoon of last week, with the Rev. F. D. Douglass, pastor of the church, officiating. The tragic death of Mr. Battle oc. curred shortly before 6 p. m., the only wives being nine-year-old Lillian C. Schmus, daughter of Mrs. Lira Perez of 141 West 139th street, who had accompanied Mrs. Florizel Battle, Battle's wife, to their apartment only a few minutes before the accident. prepare supper. She found Battle preparing to go out, she said. Leaving him in the sitting room of the apartment with Lillian, Mrs. Battle entered her bathroom. A few minutes later, hearing the screams of the child, Mrs. Battle returned to the room, to find Battle Mrs. Battle, who is employed in the Rosebud beauty parlor on the first floor of the building, where she lived with her husband, told The Amsterdam News that she had returned home, accompanied by Lillian, to Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time If you suffer with these terrible attacks of the肩 or Haze, be sure if you choke and gasp at the front of the Astrahne as one to the Frontier Asthma Go, for it is a remarkable method. No matter where you are, a remarkable method. No matter in any remedy under the Sun, or in any trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime, if you could learn of without relief even if you hope but never discouraged, do not abandon him. Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day. prepare supper. She found Battle preparing to go out, she said. Leaving him in the sitting room of the apartment with Lillian, Mrs. Battle entered her bathroom. A few minutes later, hearing the screams of the child, Mrs. Battle returned to the room, to find Battle had plunged through the open window to his death in the courtyard below. Lillian, according to Mrs. Battle, said that Battle rushed to the window when he heard a noise in the streets and that when he leaned outside the window his feet slipped on the highly polished floor. The child attempted to save her friend by the heavy body was pulling her to her death and she was forced to release her hold. His body hurtled to the TEST BY TEST SINCE 1897 Lend Me Your Ear Order from Dobbins Now. 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Wear!" The New York Amsterdam News street and death was instantaneous. native of Montgomery, Ala., but had Battle, who was employed as a resided in New York for several years, packer by the firm of Rosenschewling He had been married to Mrs. Battie, and Goldman, 1385 Broadway, was a also from Alabama, for ten years. SINGING SEWING Hydrox $20 WEST 1455 STREET SERVES ALL HOMES AND HOW I ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Ironed) Just as the name signifies. Economical. House- hold linen ironed and neatly folded. Wearing apparel 50% finished. Hdfks. Socks and Stockings hand finished no charge. Pic per pound. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts $6 each extra. LAST CALL! — Have You Made NOW and SA LAST CALL! - Have Your Slip-Covers Made NOW and SAVE 35% LEXINGTON UPHOLSTER INTERIOR DECORATE 108 East 116th St Phone Harlem 7304 Est ```markdown ``` Reliable Dentistry at Reas GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. F. N Success DR.M.I.F ```markdown ``` Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Government Policy Slammed Here as Gold Star Mothers Receive Tribute Government Policy Slammed Here as Gold Star Mothers Receive Tribute Alderman Moore and Commissioner Morton Rap Segregated Pilgrimage and. Laud Fairness of New York City With 2,500 spectators and listeners assembled in and around City Hall, and with a nation's ears available through New York City's broadcasting station WNYC, a Republican alderman and a Democratic commissioner took occasion to severely reprimand the government for segregation and alleged discrimination of Negro Gold Star Mothers as the city paid homage to a group here Friday afternoon. The War Department, despite hun- their interests during their absence dreds of protests from individuals and from America. Moore Hits Government. Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, was vehement in his denunciation of what he termed the government's "insult" to the Negro mothers by offering them segregated passage to Europe. "I believe that the Gold Star mothers, white and black," he said, "should have made the pilgrimage to France together and mourned for their dead children." He believed, would have brought about a better feeling between the races. "When our boys went to France, he continued, "they felt they were fighting for democracy. But that democracy lasted only a few days after their return. Then we were humilized, degraded and humiliated. We are tired of being regarded as things; we want to be regarded as humans"; we made an apology the declared; should be made for the alliance; should ship lines and hotels to accommodate the Negro mothers, as all of these arrangements should have been made by the government. Alderman Moore praised Mayor Walker and Aldermanic President Joseph M. McKee for their freedom from racial prejudices. Mrs. Willie Rush of Atlanta, Ga., and New York, one of the mothers, spoke on behalf of the entire delegation and expressed gratitude for the "hearty welcome" accorded the group by New York. "Every mother," said Mrs. Rush, "making this pilgrimage has received a monument in her own heart which will last as long as He life itself." In the absence of Mayor Walker, who sent a message of welcome with his regrets at being away from the city, Acting Mayor McKee welcomed the Gold Star group. "We greet you," he said, "as we did the other Gold Star mothers. In an especial way. You come to us con- The Sign of Strength & Stability Service VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS IN 1929 Sign of Stability Service VICTORY LIFE GRAVANCE CO ARY NS IN 1929 The f M Vict "Antho inent co organize compan the com "The c growth. all cont penses a ments a loans a The Sign of Strength & Stabilily Service VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO Ratio of Actual to Expected Death Claims ..... 58.2% Showing a Savings in Mortality of 41.8% Total Income ..... $502,054.19 Admitted Assets ..... $750,175.60 Total Insurance in Force ..$15,325,760.00 Increase in Total Insurance. $3,223,999.00 Number of Policies in Force ..... 16,075 Rate of Interest Earned on Investments ..... 6.3% Total Payments Paid to Policyholders ..... $210,000.00 Since Organization of the Company "See o Victory Life 6.3% "Our go $210,000.00 f the Company GOOD "See a Victory I Life Ins Victory Life The War Department, despite hundreds of protests from individuals and organizations, carried out its intention of segregating Negro mothers and widows planning to visit the graves of their sons and husbands in France, where they fell in the World War. New York, however, gave them the same welcome accorded the whites. Military pomp marked the reception, with scores of soldiers, sailors and former service men forming an honor guard for the entourage. Mothers making the pilgrimage to France sailed Saturday at noon aboard the steamship American Marine, a vessel of the United States Lines. They were accounted for on the voyage by Col. Benjamin O. Davis director of military tactics at Wilberforce University, who will act as their official guide throughout the trip. The first speaker to address the mothers was Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner, who was introduced by Major William F. Dee-naile, tenement house commissioner and attorney. "On this sacred mission," said commissioner Morton, "you carry with you the sympathy and affection of a grateful nation. To you dark-skinned mothers it pays the same hometown that it gave your fair-skinned sisters nobly gave their sons in its defense. Raps Insult. "Secure in this knowledge," he continued, "you will not allow your hearts to be embittered by the insult offered you by the government at Washington." Commissioner Morton praised the City of New York for its fair treatment of all peoples. The principles of the declaration of Independence are fivefold. No hint of the segregation of the mothers was mentioned by the next speaker, Alderman John Clifford Hawkins who, in his brief address, promised the mothers to care for LEM L. FOSTER, Manager 2210 Seventh Avenue New York City "Very BEST'S LIFE the acknowledgement ance Companies ance Company company owned The following exte Life Insurance MANAGEMENT Victory Life "Anthony Overton, Pr inent colored banker of organized by Negroes a company is controlled b the company may be p "The company is ha growth. Policyholders' all contingencies, and t penses are low. The m ments are of reasonable loans and bonds, and p pany is investing surplus loans on homes of its are on standard forms indemnity benefits. The The rates on the com very low for the class "Our general policyhol GOOD." Victory Life Agent T Insuran The following extract is quoted from Best's Life Insurance Reports for 1930: "Anthony Overton, President of the company, is a prominent colored banker of Chicago, Illinois. The company was organized by Negroes and specializes in colored risks. The company is controlled by its stockholders, and all profits of the company may be paid to them. "The company is having a fairly rapid and persistent growth. Policyholders' surplus is more than sufficient for all contingencies, and the reserve basis is very strong. Expenses are low. The mortality rate is moderate. Its investments are of reasonable quality, consist mainly of mortgage loans and bonds, and yield an excellent return. The company is investing surplus funds in bonds and first mortgage loans on homes of its policyholders. The policy contracts are on standard forms and include disability and double indemnity benefits. The company pays just claims promptly. The rates on the company's non-participating policies are very low for the class of business transacted. "Our general policyholders' rating of this company is VERY GOOD." "See a Victory Life Agent Today" A. J. PARSONS, Manager 1660 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. secured by the blood of your sons. Although your mission is a sad one, you may gain consolation in knowing that your sons died heroic deaths for the country. Regrets Discrimination. "On an occasion like this," he declared, "only a holy thought should be present among us, and I am sorry that a different note had to be struck. When you kneel in France by the grave of the boy you love remember that you carry with you our gratitude." The welcoming exercises were broadcast; the ceremonies ended with the playing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" by the Sanitation Department Band. Telegrams from Mayor Walker, Col. William Hayward, who commanded the famous "Fighting Fifteenth" Infantry; Senator Robert Wagner, and from the national organization of the American Legion were read to the mothers and the audience in the Aldermichael chambers by Commissioner Deegan. Congressmen John J. Boulin, Samuel Bickstein and O'Connell, along with Senator Duncan O'Brien, were also introduced to the assemblage by Commission Deagan, who said they were active in promoting the legislation which made it possible for the widows and mothers of soldiers buried in France to visit their graves. Among the notables attending the reception at City Hall Friday were Assamilian Lamar Perkins, Leut.-Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Col. John T. Proud of the Irish Army, who commanded a battalion of the Ninety-sixth division. Chicago Mayor Joyce, chairman of executive committee, World War Secretaries, Knights of Columbus; W. A. Breheny and Edward McEnnery, also executives of the New York chapter, Knights of Columbus. The last-named four are white. The following military units were marshalled in front of the building, forming an impressive picture: The Admiral Phillips Camp, United Spanish War Veterans; Col. Young Post, American Legion; Cumns Post, white, American Legion, and its women's auxiliary; George P. Davis Post, American Legion, Brooklyn; four companies from the 369th Infantry and the 369th band, headed by Leut, Jacob Porter; one company from the Sixteenth Infantry, stationed at Governor's Island, and a company of white sailors from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Radicals on Scene. As the mothers entered the awaiting cars to return to the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A., where a reception was held for them later in the evening, members of the American Negro Labor Congress passed among the 2,500 spectators around City Hall distributing circulates. These circulates denounced "the segregation of the Gold Star mothers by the United States Government." No arrests were made and the police made Very Good BEST'S LIFE INSURANCE the acknowledged authority ance Companies—gives Victory ance Company the highest company owned and operated following extract is quoted Life Insurance Report MANAGEMENT AND R tory Life Insurance "Very Good" BEST'S LIFE INSURANCE REPORTS the acknowledged authority on Life Insurance Companies-gives Victory Life Insurance Company the highest rating of any company owned and operated by our group. Many Overton, President of the Colored banker of Chicago, Illinois by Negroes and specializes by is controlled by its stockholder company may be paid to them. The company is having a fairly Policyholders' surplus is muchingencies, and the reserve base are low. The mortality rate is rare of reasonable quality, cons and bonds, and yield an excel investing surplus-funds in both homes of its policyholders, standard forms and include utility benefits. The company pays taxes on the company's non-pay for the class of business tr general policyholders' rating of "" "Life Agent Today" Insurance C ---O--- CROW sons. no attempt to stop them from distributing the tracts. one. owing for the de- should owing truck. by the member grati- the party sailed at noon Saturday on the American Merchant, a vessel of the United States Lines, specially chartered by the Government for the exclusive use of the group. Ceremonies similar to those for the initial units of Gold Star mother, attended the sailing. Paul W, Chapman, president of the U. S. Lines, repeated the ceremony. The trip will take thirteen days, arriving in France on July 25. In effort to secure reservations for the Negro Gold Star mothers, the War Department said it encountered refusal for accommodation from the Holland America, North German Lloyd, Cunard, Anchor, French and International Mercantile Marine Lines. These lines are reported to light heavier than the regular passage to the party, but the War Department did not disclose any of them. Complaint has also resulted from the statement that the Negro mothers had to content themselves with the cheapest lodgings that the city afforded while the whites were given the best that could be found. That the trip for the Negro mothers has been generally cheaper was asserted, since the Government is said to be paying $175 per capita for the white mothers and only $100 per capita for the black mothers. Their boat is also a slow freight vessel. It is reported that out of the 700 invitations sent by the Government to Negro mothers all over the country whose sons were killed in the war only 104 were accepted. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People praised the fight against discrimination. The sentiment has been voiced through correspondence as well as indirect statements made by members of the association at the War Department, to Hoover, and on public occasions. The member national Association of Colored Women have supported the association in its fight. The New York Urban Leagues has also strongly endorsed the campaign of the N. A. A. C. P. through a letter sent the association by James Hubert, executive secretary of the league. BAMBERGER CHAUFFEUR DIES IN MOTOR CRASH Joseph T. Hicks, 115 Princeton street, Camden, N. J., was instantly killed Monday afternoon when a stave of a wooden fence pierced his body after the car he was driving for Jacob F. Bamberger, wealthy white merchant of Germantown, Pa., skidded on, slippery road at Dunbenton, N. J., and crashed against a fence. The Bamberger who were riding in the car were injured. The merchants wife suffered a fractured left arm and he sustained cuts and bruises. They were moved to Cooper Hospital, Camden. Good" ANCE REPORTS— city on Life Insur- victory Life Insur- rest rating of any reated by our group. quoted from Best's reports for 1930: REPUTATION Insurance Company of the company, is a prom- nent Illinois. The company was alizes in colored risks. The stockholders, and all profits of m. pairly rapid and persistent is more than sufficient for the basis is very strong. Ex- state is moderate. Its invest- consist mainly of mortgage excellent return. The com- bines bonds and first mortgage orders. The policy contracts include disability and double pays just claims promptly. Non-participating policies are less transacted. g of this company is VERY Company W. H..HOLLOWAY, Manager 157 West Market St. Newark, N. J. DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Mme. Sara Spencer Washington Founder and President of The Apex Organizations Where the highest class of beauty service will be rendered Located in the same building with the school From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.Call any time for appointment Edgecombe 9860 S·O·C·I DEFINITION: "The more cultivated in its social relation THE more exclusive the seceded its members acter and integrity and achievement. The careful host or host functions persons of menials, and those possess Anthony Overton, president of the Douglass National Bank and the Victory Life Insurance Company in Chicago, was in the city from Sunday until this afternoon on business. He lived with Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Savory, 119 West 131st street, while here. Attorney Hubert T. Delany was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nail at their summer home in Great Barrington, Mass. Mrs. A. J. Robinson, 2191 Seventh avenue, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is now convalescing at the Wilson Sanitartum. Mr. and Mrs. James Russell of Philadelphia motored here to be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burwell, 2191 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Anna L. Moore of the Dunbar Apartments left Friday for Danville, Va., to visit friends until September. Mrs. Sara Rawlings, 8 West 130th street, has as her guests Mrs. Eloise Cook, who is attending Columbia, and Miss Rachel Machauley, both of Raleigh, N. C. Miss Janet L. Minor, 768 East 222d street, entertained a group of her friends last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Ruth Wooten-Williams of Boston. With the playing of bridge and whist on the spacious sun porch, and dancing on the inside, the group had a jolly time. Mrs. V. Kenneth Duncan and her two children are visiting in Attlen, N. J. Prof. T. H. Klah, principal of Princess Ann Academy, Princess Ann, Md., and Mrs. Klah are attending summer school at Columbia University. They are the house guests of the Rev. George W. Allen, 241 West 111st street. Dr. Joseph H. N. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson left the city last week for Nova Scotia, Canada, where they will be the house guests of Miss Edna White. They were joined in Boston by others, who accompanied them on their trip. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mayfield were hosts recently at a tea given at their residence, 23 East 131st street, in honor of Dr. Clarence Johnstone, better known as "Tanny" Johnstone, of the famous team of Layton and Johnstone. Dr. Johnstone is here visiting his mother, Mrs Ida Marks, on West 136th street. In three weeks he will return to Europe to rehearse for the coming season's concerts. Among those present were: Mrs. Marks, Miss Eta Mitchell, Mrs. Elmira Steele, Mrs. Helen Swan, Grant Walker, Dr. R. W. Griffin and Miss Ida Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson. 1945 Seventh avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday evening and their guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. Ernest Alexander, Attorney and Mrs. William T. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boute, Mrs. Bond of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron White. Mrs. Louise Jackson had as her special guests at lunchon and to attend the reception given in honor of the Gold Star mothers on Friday the following ladies: Mrs. Carolyn Rivers, her sister; Mrs. W. H. Roan of Los Angeles, Mesmesdames Blossom Holland, Lucy Warner and Etta Cachemalle. The Rev. R. M. Bolden gave a dinner Monday evening at 105 West 130th street; Mrs. Lula Robinson Jones was called on the S.S. Colum- last night for three months' of travel and study in Europe. The guests present were the Rev. J. W. Brown, Miss Andrades Lindsay, Miss Dorothy Small, Mrs. Mattie L. Brooks, Miss Jennie Morris, Mrs. Pauline Thomas, Miss Lella Kate Walker, Mrs. Viola B. Smith. Mrs. Lillian Sharpe-Hunter, 76 St. Nicholas place, was hostess at a bridge on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. W. H. Roan and her daughter, Miss Emuice Roan, of Los Angeles. The others present were as follows: Miss Vallerie Chase, a supervising principal of Washington, who is here attending Columbia; Miss Florence Brooks of Philadelphia, who teaches Mme. Sara Spen Founder and The Apex O Anno the Opening of N BEAUTY domestic science in the Dover State College in Delaware; Misses Maude and Pauline Turner, Mayme Wright; Mcdammes Mabel Minor, Gabrielle Darden and Azala Hogan. Miss Mari Potter of Philadelphia arrived in the city yesterday to join Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, who will leave the city this week for a western tour. Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush-Banks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnstone on a week-end motor trip to Sag Harbor L. L. her birthplace, Saturday. During her visit, Mrs. Bush-Banks was entertained by her cousin, Mrs. Emma Depth King, a direct descendant of the Montauk tribe of Indians. Miss Juanita Small was honored with a graduation party by her mother, Mrs. Louise Small, Saturday evening at their home in the Bronx. Those present were as follows: Manhattan—Misses Gladys Johnson, Alma DeChalriss, Ruth Scott, Ethel Jackson, also Alvin Puris, Kenneth Gaskins, Joseph Quush; Brooklyn—Misses Marion Smith, Vivian Edwards, also Alvin Devilas; Montclair, N. J. Miss Bessie Smith; Williamsbridge—Misses Marjorie Robertson and Louise Randoff, also Herman Ridley and Dick Randoff; the Bronx—Misses Rida Perman and Bermice Frances, Anna Small, also Harry Rubin and Carlton Mayer. Mrs. H. L. Phillips and her daughter, Winifred, were here Saturday and Sunday, en route to their home in St. Louis via the bus line, as the guests of the McIntyre at 230 West 150th street. Miss Phillips is an honor June graduate of the Latin School in Boston, and she plans to enter Wellesley in the fall. Mrs. Wenonah Ward-Mcintyre, 813 St. Nicholas avenue, returned Monday afternoon from a vacation spent in Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Washington. Mrs. Ruby Roper, 203 West 145th street, left the city Saturday for Detroit. Mich., where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. Agnes Hampton Reid, 239 West 130th street, left the city Saturday evening for Nashville. Tenn., where she will attend the funeral of her father, the Rev. T. Wade Hampton. Miss Anne Johnson, 267 West 123d street, left Saturday morning for Baltimore, where she will be the house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Ellott. Miss Vivian L. Packer, teacher of dressmaking and design at Georgia State College, is in the city attending summer school at Columbia University. James N. Hunt, 2419 Seventh avenue, arrived in the city last week, after spending a two months' vacation with relatives and friends in Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Philadelphia are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke, 400 West 150th street, for an indefinite period. Miss Ruth Gilliam of Newberry, S. C., will spend the remainder of the summer visiting her cousin, Mrs. William Friend, 1967 Grand Concourse, the Bronx. Miss Dorothy Lakin of Asheville, N. C., is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Henry, 454 West fifty-seventh street. Miss Vola Williams, 127 West 135th street, entertained at a breakfast party in honor of Mrs. Gene W. Haley of Pine Bluff, Ark. last week. The guests present were Mme. A Lella Walker, Mrs. Edward Wilson, Miss Mayme Wiley, Etta Anderson and Vincent De Solo. Miss Lena Mildred Clark, 216 West 141st street, has gone to Philadelphia to visit her brother and to attend the Jones-Gordan wedding in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Woodward, formerly of 695 St. Nicholas avenue, are now located at their private residence, 232 West 130th street. Mrs. Alma L. Jeffries, formerly of 357 Edgecombe avenue, has moved to 117-17 Northern boulevard, Corona. The New York Amsterdam News Western Debutante Plans To Become a Matron A From the Far West has come M Nancy Hogan of Los Angeles, who B. Wallace, III, tomorrow. Miss M College, is a member of The Nane butante Club of this city. Her aun N. Y. is to be one of the witnesses. Mr. Wallace, who is originally clerk at the Dunbar National B nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Peter M the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Plans have been made by the delphia. They will be at home at after August 1. From the Far West has come Miss Esther Hogan, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Hogan of Los Angeles, who is scheduled to become Mrs. Samuel B. Wallace, III, tomorrow. Miss Hogan, a 1929 graduate of McKay's College, is a member of The Nanette Club, the equivalent to The Debutantie Club of this city. Her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Kenney of Geneva, N. Y., is to be one of the witnesses to the marriage ceremony. Mr. Wallace, who is originally from Columbia, S. C., is the chief clerk at the Dunbar National Bank on Eighth avenue. He is the nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Marshall Murray and a member of the Omega Psi Phl fraternity. Plans have been made by the couple for a honeymoon in Philadelphia. They will be at home at Toussaint Hall in West 151st street after August 1. C. Cameron Whites To Be Away 2 Years Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron White, who were the house guests of Attorney and Mrs. William T. Andrews, 405 Edgecombe avenue, are to roll today on the Ss. Bergeria for a two years' stay in France, where Mr. White will do some creative work on a fellowship. Mrs. Andrews entertained friends in honor of the Whites, Saturday evening. Among her guests were Attorney and Mrs. Oliver Randolph, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson Scientifique Face and Scapt Treatment Marcelloning and Hair Dyeing Diplomens Awarded Walker Method BELLE LANE BELLE BYUCE Assistant Hairdressers Assistance to Let 105 WEST 133D ST. Harlem 5185 WHITE sm ITER, smooth this easi WHITER, smoother skin this quickest, easiest way! A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Coral-Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect! A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose, flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. A, National Tail Co. Paris, Teen Nadinola America's most popu nola Bleach a's most popular complexion America's most popular complexion beautifier Biologist Marries Charles L. Allen Miss Hilda Frances Stoute became the bride of Charles Leile Allen at high noon, Saturday, at her apartment in 1864 Seeking avenue. The Rev A. Seeking officiated. Mrs. Buth Martin, a school mate of the bride, sang, and Mrs. Hazel Thomas-Wilson was the accompanist. The bride, the daughter of Mrs. Esther A. Allen, was given in marriage by her brother, Allen Stoute. She had her niece, Miss Muriel Stewart, as her maid of honor. Francis Bowen was best man for the groom, who is a medical student in Lyons, France. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are now on a honeymoon. It is their plan to go to Europe, where Mr. Allen will resume his professional studies. In October. This means that Mrs. Allen will be at that time on a leave of absence from Junior High School No. 81, where she teaches biology. Others who witnessed the ceremony were guests at a luncheon immediately thereafter were: Mesdames Thomas Brice and Lionel Thomas, sisters of the bridegroom; Cecil Stewart, nephew of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stoute; Mesdames Augusta Gitten, Edith Conilliss, Barton Chase, Stanley Morris, Estelle Walthe, A. Thornhill, Lillian Yates; Misses Lucia Spence, Melva Price and Isa Gittens. Club Chats The regular meeting of the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc, was held at the residence of the chairman, Mrs. Mamle L. Briggs, 2484 Seventh avenue, on last Wednesday evening. The club will cease its activities for the summer, beginning to function again in September. The recent cake sale of the committee, through the efforts of Mrs. Lillian Stewart as chairman, was successful. The Conthex Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Harriet Hill, 219 Edgecombe avenue. Saturday night. The prizes were won by Miss Neota Holt, Mrs. Virginia Green and Mrs. Wynell Perry in the order given. Miss Mary Taylor won the guest prize. A group of little follows met at the residence of Elbert Johnston, Jr. 1106 Union avenue, the Bronx, Saturday evening, for the purpose of organizing a club, with Edward Cooper as adviser. The officers of the club are Elbert Johnston, Jr. president; Jack Williams, vice-president; Johnnie Dammit, secretary; Stanley Carter, treasurer; Victor Smith, sergeant-at-arms; Oscar Andrews, critic. Mrs. Minnie Peterkin was hostess to The Happy Hour Club last Wednesday evening. About twelve ladies were present. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Smith. 101 Hunterdon street, Newark, N. J. The Condors Club gave its initial dance at the home of Edward Cooper, 821 East 166th street, last Wednesday night. The Juunus Bridge Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. John Garnett last Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Dunn is president. The Popular Pals' Social Club had its regular meeting at the residence of the president; Theodore R. Johnson, last week. Miss Esther Hogan West has come Miss Esther Hogan, daughter of Mrs. is Angeles, who is scheduled to become Mrs. Samuel tomorrow. Miss Hogan, a 1929 graduate of McKay's her of The Nanette Club, the equivalent to The De- city. Her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Kenney of Geneva, of the witnesses to the marriage ceremony. who is originally from Columbia, S. C., is the chief air National Bank on Eighth avenue. He is the and Mrs. Peter Marshall Murray and a member of fraternity. in made by the couple for a honeymoon in Phila- be at home at Toussaint Hall in West 151st street TETERSON SALON scalp Treatment hair Dyeing Waxing Method FUSE DRYCE fitnessers Let Hurlem 5185 Tel. Wisconsin 6622 or send for catalogue ALEX MARKS 660-662 Eighth Ave. Cor. 42nd St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:20 to 5 P. M. Closed Saturday oother skin this quickest, easiest way! NEW and alluring beauty is yours—if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and purify your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. Then with your new, creamy, light-toned skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will discover what a joy perfect complexion is—how it adds to your charm and rouses admiration. Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No disappointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known, Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Easy to use. All you need do is to spread Nadinola on your face, neck and arms at night. Then watch your skin grow lighter, smoother, lovelier, day by day. Begin tonight with this famous, wonder- working cream. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Begin tonight with this famous, wonderworking cream. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Mrs. Julla Delany, Misses Myra and Louise Logan, Dr. Ernest Alexander, Arthur Logan and Miss Camille Levy. Edward Perry at Home Edward G. Perry, artist-writer-actor, who was seriously ill in Bellevue Hospital, was permitted to return to his home. 347 West 11st street, Sunday morning. He is still under the care of a physician. NATURAL HAIR WIGS ```markdown ``` Made to Order Also Braids. Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Safe and Sure! Watch Your Hair Grow Soft THE WOMAN Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Mannx, who recently returned from a honeymoon in Massachusetts, entertained friends on Sunday afternoon at their cozy apartment at 12 West 117th street. The afternoon's program consisted of musical selections, Leory Marshall, one of the ushers at the June 28 wedding, being the vocalist. The bridesmaids—Misses Helen Phaire, maid of honor; Jane Edwards, Ada and Hilda Maynard, Vera Stephens, Iris Stephenson, Elaine Yarewood, Agatha Winthrop—wore the hand-carved rose necklaces that the bride presented to them on June 27. Miss Ruby Lloyd, who could not be a member of the bridal party because of the sudden death of her mother, was given her necklace on Sunday. The bride's eleven-decker and the groom's five-decker cakes, decorated by Mrs. Gilbert Furlonge and others, were cut on this occasion. Mrs. Louisa Matthias, mother of the bride, was publicly complimented on the manner in which she has cared for her daughter for eight years and for the beautiful wedding gown and vell that she made for her. Mr. and Mrs. Mannix will continue to be active in St. Philip's P. E. Church, where they were married. WEDDINGS Rand-Cook. Miss Edna Mae Cook, only daughter of Mrs. Minnie Cohen Cook, 311 West 118th street, and the late J. E. Cook, was married to Noche Rand Thursday morning by the Rev. Mr. Sims of the Union Baptist Church. She were baby blue flat crepe, her dress being made by her cousin, Miss Ethel Rose, who was also her only attendant during the ceremony. Levil J. Cohen of Jersey City was best man. Mrs. Rand is a graduate of the Girls' High School of Brooklyn and of the National Training School in Washington. Mr. Rand, a native of Raleigh, N.C., is a Harlem real estate man. The couple went to New Bedford, Mass. for a three weeks' honeymoon. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Olla M. Young on Wednesday evening, July 2, at 211 Edgecombe avenue, by Jerome P. Ottley, Jr. Among those present were Misses Sara Young, Gladys Jenkins, Rosaline Brown and Mildred Peyton; Medames Elibbs and Ernestine Goss; Messrs. Hubert Harris, Richard Kennard and Rol Ottley and many other friends—Advt. BE SURV Windsor's ALMO COCO THE WONDERFUL TOILET Large C Mfg. by WINDSOR SOA AT YOUR Watch Y MEN like Pluko, too! They use it regularly because it takes but a few minutes to apply and keeps their hair in place without looking sticky or artificial. Everybody who wants soft, smooth, straight hair should try this effective hair dressing. WHITE 50 AMBER 30 PLU FIVE MINUTE WEDNESDAY. JULY 16. Chicagoan Spends Vacation in East ```markdown ``` Mrs. Mayme Anderson-Pratt, 239 West 131st street, has had as her house guests Attorney and Mrs. N. K. McGill of Chicago, Attorney S. D. McGill and Mrs. Agnes Irvin, mother of the McGill brothers. of Jacksonville, Fla. This party motored from Chicago to Boston and Plymouth, Mass., and Old Orchard, Me., and then came on to New York. Included in their return trip to Chicago are Cape May, Washington and Cleveland. Attorney N. K. McGill is attorney for the Chicago Defender, while his brother has one of the busiest law offices in Florida. RUMMAGE SALE Don't Miss Opening Sale of the New Permanent RUMMAGE SHOP 203 West 145th Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. Saturday, July 19 All kinds of wearing apparel— suits, dresses, hats, etc., slightly soiled or worn—at low prices. IT IS AND Hard Water Soap L SHAMPOO AND SOAP At first it may seem unbelievable that any treatment could soften and straighten the hair as quickly and easily as Pluko Hair Dressing! But test it out yourself! Apply it to your hair according to the five-minute directions on the package. See how wonderful your scalp feels; how soft and smooth your hair is—immediately. Because of the fine, special hair-oils combined in Pluko, your scalp is stimulated, the roots nourished, each strand is softened and straightened and your hair grows more beautiful every day you use it. Then, too, you will find that this delicately-perfumed preparation makes it easy to arrange your hair in any style and keep it in place the whole day through—always looking neat, smooth and glossy. Try Pluko today! Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. PARENTS ANNOUNCE HER ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. John Pettiford, 229 West 128th street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marion John, to Ceferino Hernandez. The marriage will take place in early August. Miss Pettiford, who has been a supervisor of the nurses at the Henry Street Settlement for three years, is a graduate of the Lincoln Hospital Training School for Nurses and she is chairman of the house committee of the Lincoln Hospital Nurses' Alumni Association. Mr. Hernandez is employed in the immigration service. Light, smooth skin is No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that "olly, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look fascinating. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4s in stamps. Dr. Fred Palme SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 Indications are that the annual conference of Y. M. C. A. laymen, to be held at the Bordentown Manual Training School this week-end, will have the largest attendance in the history of such gatherings. W. R. Valentine, principal of the school, is chairman of the conference, and C. Spyhester Jackson of Harrisburg, Pa., is the secretary. An outstanding feature of the conference will be an address by Frank W. Slack, formerly of India, but now associated with the Home Base of the Foreign Office of the National Y. M. C. A. Committee. Mr. Slack is definitely responsible for the promotion of the work in India, Egypt and South Africa. In view of the present situation in India, his address will be looked forward to with great interest. A great part of the time of the conference will be devoted to discussion of ways and methods may be effective in the promotion of the program of the Y. M. C. A. C. H. Tohlas, senior secretary of the National Colored Work Department, will conduct the discussion periods. Automobile parties for attendance at the conference are being formed as far south as Virginia and district of columbia parts of the Atlantic and Eastern States. The conference at 11 oclock on Saturday morning and will close at 4 oclock Sunday afternoon. Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment at home to each family sent free—one to each family I was married and longed for a baby every day with all of my friends. SENIOR, writes Mrs. I. Scheller, Indiana, so I sent for your baby taking the second box I was unable to press my nose I never had a sick day. I hated the of a fine 8½ pound baby. God only knew our joy hopes every woman longing for mother. hood will take your mothers. We welcome to use this letter and picture for a special application. Thank you. box I was unable to express my happiness, because she had a sleek day, became the mother of a baby, became the mother of a baby, God only knew our joy, leaped for mothers' hool will take your medicine. You are welcome to the letter and picture for publication. Thank you. "Married 11 years and doctors told me that I have no children, have any children, writes Mrs. White, Pa. "I tried your job, Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific treatment with each result by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full paid, no C. D. C. no, no obligation to every woman who writes, will be sent this month, so be sure and write it. Also a free booklet, "childless Marriages Explained," will Simp's send name, a postcard will do, and send it will be delivered in plain wrapper. Dr. Dewey believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. Dewey, Suite KL, Cortes House, Kansas City, Mo. AGGED OUT?. Tired and weary long before your day's work is over? You need not be! A strong healthy body, full of energy and vitality, makes this condition impossible — even on the hardest days. Thousands of women have testified, in building up their strength, banishing that tired and listless feeling, and revitalizing their system by taking St. Joseph's G.F.P. This pleasant-tasting tonic is extracted from Nature's roots and herbs and combined under a time tested formula. Try St. Joseph's G.F.P. today—your druggist sells the big one dollar bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Advance Styles in SUMMER HATS and DRESSES Odessa DAUGHTER BORN TO THE BILLY PIERCES Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pierce are receiving congratulations on the arrival of an eight-pound daughter, Dennis Louise, on Friday at the St. John's Hospital in Brooklyn. The Pierces have one other child, a son. Mrs. Pierce is the former Miss Nona Browal, Mr. Pierce is the renowned director, Dr. Billy Pierce Dancing Studio at 225 West Forty-sixth street. Their home is at 144-20109 avenue, Jamaica. SAILS TO EUROPEAN ENDEAVOR MEETING After being showered with flowers and gifts, both in Chicago and here, Mrs. Pauline H. Jackson, guest of Mrs. Lella Walters, widow of Bishop Alex Walters, and Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, 251 West 183th street, sailed on the S. B. Cameronia of Ummard Line at noon on Thursday or Europe. She is a delegate to the International Christian Endeavor Society meeting. Misses G. L. Shiphorn of Chicago, W. M. Hoke and Mary Dyke Tanner, and Mrs. Mary E. Shipman-Lipcomb, president of the Barber College Alumnae Association of Birmingham, Ala. went aboard the ship to bid her bon voyage. The mecca for residents of New Jersey is to be called the Locust Grove Country Club, the name having been submitted by Lillian Chapman and Stanley Hilton. The club is located between Trenton and Bordentown. More than 400 guests were entertained at this club over the week-end by a group of business and professional men of Mercer County. Society to Meet The Women's Mite Missionary Society of the State of New Jersey will hold its annual meeting at the Borton Industrial School in Bordentown on Friday. The mission of America's Hour", a pagan will be staged on the first afternoon. AMAZING NEW BLEACH CREME DISCOVERED Whitens Skin, 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back AT last the perfect bleach creme for which skin specialists have searched for years has been discovered! Now you can safely and quickly whiten your skin and have a clear lighter complexion on everyone envises and admires or this astonishing discovery costs you nothing. ```markdown ``` No ordinary creme is anything like FAN TAN Bleach Creme. It not only makes the skin 7 shades lighter but protects and beautifies Easy to use. Simply wash the skin and apply a small quantity of FAN TAN Bleach not only makes the skin 7 shades lighter in 7 nights, but protects and beautifies it. Easy to use. Simply wash the skin and apply a small quantity of PAN TAN Bleach with the finger tips. Leave on all night. Remove with a dry cloth or towel in the morning and see how much whiter and more bright the skin is. Repeat treatment for one week and if you are not delighted, return the creme and get your money back. Try Without Risk Most amazing is the low price of FAN TAN Bleach Creme. Handsome, generous jars cost only 50c. Get a jar today from any leading drug or department store. Or it will be sent direct from the laboratories. You must be satisfied money cleverly refunded. FAN TAN LABORATORIES, Dept. H-1081, 2110 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PERFUME OR PERSONALITY Sometimes it is the faint, pleasing color of a delicate perfume that attracts attention, that perfume adds charm to the user. Coco is in a class all by it self a collection from the secret formula of a celebrat- ing flagship. You may try it and convince yourself of sending 10 coins to cover the cost of postage and n number of a GENEROUS SAMI Send today, LOVE GENEROUS COUNTY, 1814 Franklin Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Dept. 112-D So Good Hair Grow Grows long hair recommend your doctor for diseases. Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. Grower (large boxes) ..... 50c Straightener (large boxes) ..... 50c Men's Hair Straightener ..... 50c Skin Whitener ..... 35c Cocoanut Oil Soap ..... 15c Snake Oil. Lilinment. 3 Bottles for $1.00 SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair St. SE. Atlanta, Ga. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Harriet Bryant and her aunt, Mrs. Leslie Clarke, are visiting relatives and friends in Boston. Miss Hazel Baxter of Philadelphia is spending part of her vacation here as the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Harris. Dr. and Mrs. Keith Madison are the parents of my girl girlen Ann, who was born on Sunday, Mrs. Madison is in the professional world Dr. Lena F. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Brooklyn were Sunday visitors here. Shirley Scarce was hostess to several of her small friends on Saturday afternoon at a birthday party in honor of her sixth anniversary. All the children had a "romping good time." Among those teaching in the summer schools here are: Misses Marquette Abrams, Sybil Archimedeus, Mary Ann Ashbury, Alice Asbury, Marguerite Brown, Alice Pegeron and Mildred Holloway. Newark, N. J. The Happy Hour Club met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Smith, 101 Hunterdon Park, New York. The visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overby, Mesdames Carrie Johnson and Lillian Morgan. The members present were Mesdames Carrie Johnson, Lillian Morgan, Louise B. Hall, Pete Seaton, Mabel John, Leoneade Pierce, Mabel Walker, Mimie Peterkin, Susan Booker, Janie Spruell, Mary McLaughlin, Nona Orange, N. J. Mrs. Estelle Dismond. 74 West 134th street, New York City, spent the week-end with Mrs. Lillian Johnson, 71 Cleveland street. The Willie Robinson Post 139, V. F. W., has been revived and hereafter the meetings will be held at 77 Patron street, with William L. Bates as commander. Miss Beulah Cook, after a spell of illness, has returned to duty as a nurse. Mrs. Gladys Anderson, 88 South street, died Thursday evening at the Orange Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bessie Nevels was the recent guest of Miss Correne Johnson at 203 Main street. Zack Jackson, 54, of 172 South street died Friday. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Daisy Jackson. Mrs. Beulah Jackson has been released from the Memorial Hospital after a severe illness. Monmouth Beach, N. J. The following were week-end guests at Pierce Cottage, corner Riverdale avenue and Valentine Robinson, Misses Nan Thurston, Martha Paugburn, Clare-Janet Hart, Florence Harris, Pauline Hackney, Florence Walker, John Norton, and Mrs Walker; John Robinson Jones, D. H. Black, John B. Campbell, Byron K Armstrong, Robyn Cole, Floy Smith, David Smith, Mattie Hunter, New York City, Alphonso L. Poe, Hiram Jones, Rutherford, N. J. Miss Jv La Vie Hughes, Ossining, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, William Knuckles, Paul Pryer, Miss Gertrude Knuckles, Miss Lorraine Patter, Erwin Dekeyser, Carter Newer, N. J Eatontown, N. J. Mrs. Clinton Brooks, Miss Mirmam DeAncy, Mr. and Mrs. DeAncy, Dr. and Mrs. Failcough were recent visitors at the West View Cottage here. Dr. Ary entertained last week his club, in which there are eighteen doctors, at the West View Cottage. Mrs. Cincerella Shepherd, 87-year-old resident, has recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Major and family, 477 Pennsylvania avenue, are visiting Mrs. Major's mother, Mrs. Johnson, in Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Major and the children will be out of the city until after Labor Day, but Dark Skin Now Made White Quickly! In just a few days you can have a beautiful white, soft, smooth as silk skin, that will be the envy of all your friends. Admirola Bleach Creme removes Blackheads. Freckles, Tan, Muddiness and Liver Spots. Ask your druggist for a jar of Admirola Bleach Creme, price $0c. Money back if you are not pleased. ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERS Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News They were accompanied to Connecticut by Mrs. Major's stepfather, Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hurd, William H. Hurd, Jr., and Mrs. Beatrice Trott of Jersey City motored to Lincoln University on Saturday to attend the closing sessions of the summer con- Junius Moseley, Ruth Mitchell and Louise Hurd were the delegates from here to the conference. Ruth and Myles Hurd also attended. The president of Silicon Valley Presbyterian Church, headed the program committee. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. The following are guests at Laster Cottage, 419 Morris avenue: Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Henry Lawns, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, New York City; Mrs. O. E. Fischer, Newark, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Harris, Boston, Mesa, Mrs. L. N. Calloway, Washington, D. C. Sunday visitors at the cottage were: Dr. Joe N. Cesteros, Miss Harriet McCleary, Miss Irene V. Corrin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, Miss E. Foster, New York City; C. M. Cooper, Outlaw, New York City; C. M. Cooper, Atlantic City; William H. Moore, Westfield, N. J. F. M. Suggs, Dr. and Mrs. William A. Wilters, Misses Agrees and Doris Witers, Passaic, N. J. William Wilters, Washington, Kins, Ms. W. Graddle, Nortick, N. J; Miss Louise A. Walker, Julian R. Anderson, Brooklyn; William H. H. Wilkinson, Asbury Park; Mrs Clarke Augustus, Baltimore; Miss Daly Williams, Naples, Mrs. T. Presch, Miss T. Presch, Philadelphia; Miss Emily Tucker, Tatterton, N. J. Englewood. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carmichael, 124 First street, had as guests at a dinner party Sunday: Dr. and Mrs. Shelbourne Hinte and daughter, daughter, Morris, Burrowes, Mrs. Gertrude Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnson. Bavonne. N. J. Miss Ila Anderson has returned from Springfield, Mass. Harold L. Scott motored to Belmar Saturday. Charles Giles is improving slightly from his recent illness. The Rev. C. H. Church of the Anglican Baptist Church, his choir and congregation are to be guests tonight in Newark at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. of which the Rev. W. N. Fleming is pastor. Mrs. Benjamin Alston, née Marlan Douglas, is confined to the Bayonne Hospital. Mrs. Lee S. Jones of Bloomfield and her sister, Miss Christine J. Cobbs, left Saturday to visit relatives in Charleston, Va. The Music Department of the Bayonne Boys' Club, with Miss Adline Jenkins as instructor, is giving a musical tomorrow night at the Boys' Club on St. Paul Street. The Jenkins Band will be a special entertainment feature. The Rev. W. W. Atchison, the new pastor at the St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church on Avenue C and Sewell Church on Avenue D, and evening sermons at his church on Sunday. He succeeds the Rev. Henry Reed, who resigned. The Rev. William W. W. Church was formerly pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church of Staten Island. Madison. N. J. Mrs. Mary Lewis is seriously ill in the Memorial Hospital. Thomas Leathers, one of the old residents of Madison, died Friday evening. The Harrod Jubilee Singers were heard in a recital here on Friday night. Madison boasts of the fact that two residents of Madison own the homes and other real estate. The Yellow-Cab Company is owned and operated solely by Negroes. Atlantic Highlands. N. J. The guests and visitors at the Macinee B. Lucas Cottage over the week-end were: Mrs. Mabel Bryan and Mrs. Lawrence Hook and son, Mrs. Mabel Jock and sixth Madames Lana Tole, J. Cherry, Bell, Anna Tole, Clara Johnson, Robert Brittingham, William R. Smith. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City, of which the Rev. John Robinson is pastor, will give a bus ride and to Chamber's Grove. First avenue on the hillside, next Thursday. Trenton, N. J. The Newsome Funeral Home, formerly located at 567 Perry street, has been moved into new and up-to- date quarters at 137 Spring street. The Men's Community Club will conduct a popularity contest among boys clubs. The arrangements for DESIRABLE USED CARS 1929 De Soto de Luxe 1930 Pontiac Chrysler . . . 10.00 1931 Pontiac Chrysler . . . 5.00 1932 Studebaker Vict. . . . 5.55 1933 Auburn Conv. 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At your druggist, or use coupon below. Enclosed find $..... for which please send me .... bottles Snaga Tonle. this are in the hands of a committee he is by F. Harold Johnson and the members are: Philip Bracey, Claudius Brown, Lende Breeden, and David Graham, Jr. Raymond Mayo of West End avenue, who has been critically ill at Mercer Hospital for several weeks, is slowly convalescing. Mrs. Napoleon Hayes, 5 Fowler 街, spent last week in Asbury Park with her parents, the Rev, and Mrs. E. B. Crawley. Mr. and Mrs. I. Wood have returned from their honeymoon and are now residing in their new home on Bellevue avenue. Eugene Clark of New York City spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ida Clark of Church street. Mrs. Nannle Jones of Trent street was called to Westchester, Pa., to attend the funeral of her niece. Hi-Y Club of the Y. M. C. A. discussed plans for a Sunday school picnic and a trip to the Philadelphia Museum and for attendance at the annual State Hi-Y camp in the near future, at a meeting last week Asbury Park, N. J. ARTHUR B. POLITE. George Bowles of Wayside, N. J., was seriously injured here in an automobile accident last week. Miss A. Morgan of New York City spent the week-end visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Stevens of Pinebrook, N. J. Harry Bushy left this week to make a two weeks' tour through the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crist of Neptune, N. J., owner of the Adeo Hotel, have leased the hotel and are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randell of Atlantic City. Mrs. Frank Wallace of Bang avenue entertained over the week-end Mesdames Nelle Ciliedin, George Hall and Arnie Duggins of Springfield, Mass. Leon Greenhow of Summerfield has just completed his new bungalow at Pinebrook, N. J. Mrs. Sallie Brooks of Akin avenue is home after spending the winter in New York City. Highland Falls. N. Y. Mrs. Josephine Johnson has returned from a week-end visit with Campbell in New York City, City, Maryland, Daniel Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Emery W. William, Mrs. Sarah Burell, Mrs. Mabel Berry, Mrs. Alberta Turner, Mrs. Lillian Berry motored to Tarrytown. Sergeant and Mrs. Lewis Johnson entertained at dinner for Mrs. Alice from New York City and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller of Newburgh on Sunday. Narragansett, R. I. Mrs. Marguerite Kennerly Upshore of New York City is counsellor to the following children for the summer at the home of her parents; Paul W. Scott, Washington; Harry Balmore, Baltimore; Robert and Irvine Phin, New York; Charles Hill, Franklin Nichols, Elmo Anderson, Ira Aldridge, Jr. Samuel Ruby Brodie, Ruby Brodie, Russell and Dorothy Banks, New York City. With the SORORITIES With the SORORITIES Epsilon chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority held its regular meeting at the home of Beatrice Harvey, 5 fessler place, Montclair, on Saturday. The Archoneans, the Zeta pledge club, was organized with the following members: Julie Fisher, Helen Hill, Stephanie Davis and Gladys Stoner. Plans were completed for a reception, which will be given Saturday, July 8, in honor of Miss Adradles Lisman's engagement to the Rev. James W. Browne has been announced, and Miss Mia Duggins, who will be married in the early fall to Roy Crayton of Cleveland. Visiting members of this sorority are asked to communicate with the chapter through Miss Thelma Henderson, 80 St. Nicholas place. Newburgh, N. Y. By JOHN D. WATSON. Mrs. Anna Crawford of Chambers street, has returned after spending two weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baker of New York City and Mrs. M. L. Harvey of Hempstead, L. L. Miss Marie Allen is spending the summer visiting her father, George Allen of Brooklyn. Mrs. Cecil King, who was seriously ill for some time, died recently at her home, 197 Washington street. Mrs. King is the sister of Mrs. Gertrude Conway. Miss Elsie Taylor is spending a month in Brooklyn with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Washington. Tarrytown, N. Y. Miss Lucile DeBoss of Baltimore and C. C. Jackson, Jr. were married last week in Baltimore. Mr. Jackson, whose parents live at 35 North Washington Irving High School and Springfield College. He is at present supervisor of colored recreation for the B. A. L., in Baltimore, where the couple will make their home. The Rev. Moses Pendleton celebrated his fourth anniversary as pastor of the Baptist Church at Bedford Hills, N. Y., Sunday. The Rev. C. L. Franklin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, preached the anniversary sermon. Mrs. Esther Smith of Richmond, Va., is her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen White, 151 Valley street. Miss Hazel Brooks of New York City was the week-end guest of Miss Ellen Carter, 231 South Broadway. At the children's party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arrington, Irvington, last week. Misses Helen Zell and Gerardine Amoris gave a musical dance: "Hello Baby"; Easher Kinglings gave a Hawaiian dance, and a miniature vaudieville theatre was managed by Eleanor Stearin and Valeria Lathrop. Miss S. Louise Powell of Brooklyn was a week-and-a half visitor last week of Mrs. Mary E. Dean. West Point, N. Y. The following persons visited the Cavalry Detachment during the week-end: Miss Mable Stanley, Miss Mable Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott, Beacon, N. Y.; Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, Long Island City; Mr. and Mrs. David Brooks, Miss Leonora Brooks, Miss Edith Joyce and Mr. Edward Dills, all of New York City. Mrs. Fannie Farrior spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pierce, 1620 Florida avenue, Washington, D.C. Miss Paint Point, she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fernanda Briscoe, 1026 Druld Hill avenue, Baltimore. Miss Beatrice Harrage of Atlantic City was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Farrior last week. REV. R. J. STOVELL IN STATES ON VISIT The Rev. R. J. Stovell, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church in Somerset, Bermuda, arrived in New York Monday abroad the S.S. Veendam to spend several weeks. While in the States, Dr. Stovell, who is also the principal of one of the city schools in Somerset, will be the guest of his daughter, Miss Muriel Stovell, 244 West, 143d street, and of his sister, Mrs. Isabel Gibbons, 9 Livingstone place, Greenwich, Conn. AN EASY WAY TO SHAPE YOUR NOSE 78,000 men and women have the ANTA Noose. Adjuster to improve their shapes flesh and cartilage of the nose. 30 DAYS HOME-TRIAL safely and painlessly, while you alley work. Your geegee matters. Re- sults are lasting. Doctors praise it. Small cost. Money-back guarantee. Write to: See Phone Number ANITA INSTITUTE 71 Anna's Blvd., Newark, N. J. PRODUCING The Sensible Tonic e private formula of a noted your local druggist. SNAGA efficient preparation, contain- Lay Members Meet The Lay-Members Organization of the A. M. E. Church of the State of New Jersey met at Princeton last Tuesday. Mrs. Emily C. Kinch, president, who has recently returned from Bermuda; Mrs. Josephine Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. E. A. Osborne, editor of The Women's Recorder; Mrs. Bessle Mention, Republican organizer, and J. C. Harris, superintendent of the Newark District Sunday School, were the speakers. To Whiten 4 or 5 Utterly Without Us To Whiten Dark Skin 4 or 5 Shades Utterly Without Using Harmful Bleach By MARIE DAVANT You apply it like just a cold cream. Acts instantly to tighten and clarify the skin New Way Works Wonders. In Many Cases Almost Overnight THERE is now a new way of whitening the skin. Of clearing darkness, freckles, blotches away. A way that experts are advising, and women by the thousands adopting. In many cases it nets almost overnight; it contains none of the irritant elements common to old-time "bleaches." A safe way, at last, to bleach the skin to ivory clearness. 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THANKS TO DUMY PICCORDS The Feminist Viewpoint It doesn't take a newcomer long to find out that Negroes are doing things out in Chicago. In ten days I saw them in their elaborate private homes and apartment houses; rode around with them in their Rolls-Royces, Packards and Fords; watched them bank their money in the Douglass and Binga Banks, two all-Negro institutions; played golf and went swimming with them at Casa Loma, the rival country club to Idlewild (and almost cried because I could not spare two days for the trip to Idlewild), in Michigan; marveled at their holding responsible positions with the gas, electric and telephone and telegraph companies; shivered at the way giant-looking Negroes handled sharp knives in the stock yards, but was pleased to find that there were almost as many Negro men and women workers at Armour's, Swift's, etc., as there were workers of the other races. The Overton industries, including the Victory Life Insurance Company, are comparable to some of America's largest money-making concerns. Despite the size and importance of this unit of businesses, visitors are welcomed and shown every courtesy possible. In the theatrical line, Harlem has nothing to compare with the Regal on South parkway. This theatre, owned by whites, but managed entirely by Negroes and presenting an all-Negro star cast three-fourths of the time, even surpasses Broadway's Capitol Theatre in elegance and service. The Fourth Estate, likewise, comes in for a word of praise. The Chicago Defender, with its own printing plant: The Chicago Bee, which is being housed this week in a modernistic building; The Chicago Whip, with its employment campaign, are all being read by Chicagoans. And is this true of every publication in its home town? Again I say, Negroes are doing things in Chicago!—F. R. B. Stars of "HALLELUJAH" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment DANIEL L. 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In ten days in their elaborate private homes and apartments around with them in their Rolls-Royce cars; watched them bank their money in Binga Banks, two all-Negro institution, went swimming with them at Casa Lodge country club to Idlewild (and almost cried he spare two days for the trip to Idlewild) levelled at their holding responsible position, electric and telephone and telegraph co-ops at the way giant-looking Negroes handling the stock yards, but was pleased to find the most as many Negro men and women wear's, Swift's, etc., as there were workers. The Overton industries, including the Vance Company, are comparable to some best money-making concerns. Despite the chance of this unit of businesses, visitors are own every courtesy possible. In the theatrical line, Harlem has nothing to the Regal on South parkway. This theaters, but managed entirely by Negroes and Negro star cast three-fourths of the time, Badway's Capitol Theatre in elegance and The Fourth Estate, likewise, comes in use. The Chicago Defender, with its own Chicago Bee, which is being housed in an artistic building; The Chicago Whip, with a campaign, are all being read by Chicago true of every publication in its home town. Again I say, Negroes are doing things in B. Stars of "HALL Palmer's" "SKIN" NIEL L. HAYNES says, "The crowd trembles even the slightest tremble. American than most Arapahoe, but beautiful, still youthful. There's nothing yet as good as the American." Skin's "Tweak." Let PALMER'S "SKIN" TREATMENT HELP YOU Now They Know the NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place among the movie-stars, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. 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To bleach a discolored wooden kitchen table scrub it with a soluble acid to one cup of hot water. Apply it with a brush. Oxalic acid is a poison, handle with care. To set colors in garments of green, blue, lavender and red in alum water, using two ounces to the tub. Black, gray and dark blue should be soaked in strong, salted water. Instead of using paper in dresser drawers, paint the inside of each drawer with light-colored lacquer. The drawers will then present a gay appearance and they will be easy to keep clean. Remove stains as soon as possible after they have occurred, as fresh stains are always easier to remove than old ones. Confidences Questions and Answers BY EGYPSY ANN Husband Works Nights DEAR Egyptsy Ann: My problem is different from any I have seen in your column. My husband works nights and I am very lonely. I have two children, so I can't go out much. However, if I do go out, my mother would mind the children, as she lives near me. Now, there is a young man in my neighborhood and I have known him for a long time. He would like to take me to a show some night. I spoke to my husband about it and he got furious. Don't you think that, if he trusted me, he shouldn't object? All I do is sit around and read. I am only 24, but I feel as if I were 50. What do you advise me, Egypt? Ann? BABS. I advise you to change your attitude of self-pity. If your husband works at night, then it's up to you to try to make his home as pleasant for him as possible during the day. Instead of that, you start complaining about your lonely nights. If you had to work real hard, you'd wish you could enjoy one of those lonely nights. You have two children to keep your company and occupy your mind. Visit you any women friends to visit? Cark you have them visit? No. It isn't necessarily your husband doesn't trust you. Naturally, he doesn't want you going around with other men. I'll bet you wouldn't like it if he took other women out. Try to get him to take you out during the day. Until he gets a day job, make yourself satisfied. EGYPSY ANN. The State Federation of Women's Clubs, white, has opened its courses at the Grand Central Palace, Lexington avenue at Forty-sixth street, to all women free of charge. The courses to be given are dressmaking, lace-making and machine embroidery in eight two-hour lessons. The hours of registration are today at 2 p. m., and next Wednesday at 10 a. m. ELUJAH" Endorse success" Treatment Movie Queen Skin Success" MISS McKINNEY says, "A soft, neutral-smooth, tight and lovely complexion is the fine requisite for smooth wrinkles. The Dalmer's 'Skin Success' Tone is 'outwardly wonderfull'" To Beauty and Quick Success Value of a Perfect Complexion in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and healing for him, for her, for me, on name on the orange hox, Palmace's *Skin Success* Ointment. Be sure you get the best. 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Fill with the cooked, savory rice and serve around the toast. The stuffed peppers may or may not be browned on the serving. Tomato-Pepper-Onion-Sauted. 2 tomatoes Melt the butter, add the peeled, sliced onions, chopped green peppers, and the diced tomatoes. Cover and cook five minutes. Serve hot. Pineapple apples. Select a well-ripened, juicy pineapple. Wash the outer skin The Decorator EXPERT ADVICE ON 1 Here Is a Delightful Living Room. I'm glad you're one of those "Missouri-minded" girls who have to be shown. The reason you shouldn't make your home an exact copy of mine is not that I would care a rap but that I have one background to work against, you have another. Then, my home reflects my personality which, unfortunately for me, is not at all like that of your sunny self. You live south and I live north. Your house faces east, mine north—making the exposures entirely different. You have a real southern colonial cottage. I have one of those hybrid English homes. True enough, some we have in common in our personalities and in our houses and those things may be reflected in the same furnishings. You can't expect heavy Jacobian oak to look just the same in your gay, sunny dining room as it does in our more formal, oak-paned one. Don't think I'm high-hatting. I love to have some of your room, and I'd like to keep some of mine. Just remember that you have How many games do your children play? On the streets of New York, from the Battery to the Bronx and from the East River to the Hudson, the children were found last year to be playing about 150 games, a number being variations of standard games. Baseball, handball, punch ball, basketball, football, street checkers and hopscotch were the favorites. The children made their own rules to meet the conditions of the locality in which they lived. STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS Straightknee becomes through your knee, but quickly becomes, "straightta stair a strike." Mary Wainwright used your Kink Straightknee three days, night, and his hair is perfectly straight. J. D. Smith and his hair is perfectly straight. "I was the best I ever used. I tried the world to kiss the grande of satisfied men and women praise this New Liquid Discovery Won't Harm. Not sticky, not greasy. No The Hair I can wear. Can not abrasion needed. Won't turn the hair red. No Day to use to an ordinary hair tonic. If it doesn't straight and beautiful in three days, it costs a lot." Send No Money Introductory Just send your name Special Offer and address for re- quirement. Call us also both in only $1 prepaid, or C. Q. D. $1 plus postage. Use according to simple di- rections. If your city has perfectly straight in three days, your money will be refunded. Money must accom- pany orders from outside the C. S. National Distributing Co. 1110 E. 32nd St. Dept. 505 Kannas Mo. Must Dear Beth: City Street Games HOUSEHOLD HINTS thoroughly. Ice the fruit. Press a small, sharply pointed knife into the pineapple to the core, hold the point stationary and cut out the eye by po- sitioning the knife around the circle, following the outline of the pineapple eye. This loosens a cone of the fruit about one inch in diam- ometer at the base and two and a half thousand in altitude. Remove each thousand cones to serve eight to each person. Arrange them symmetrically on glass plates about a cone of powdered sugar. This cone may easily be removed by pressing the cone to a pastry tube point, a tiny wine glass, or a small cone made by rolli- ng stiff paper. If the sugar has been pressed firmly into the cone form, it will slip readily to the plate when the edge is broken. Watermelon Cocktail. Take cubes or balls of ice melon and sprinkle over them salt, cinn- mon, or sugar (as desired). Serve iced in glasses, preferably embedded in crushed ice. Strawberry Cocktail. Strawberries in glass. Made strawberries alone. After arranging in the glass, squeeze orange juice over them and chill. If the strawberries are not sweet, add powdered sugar just before serving. Address all communications for this department to Editor. Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of the company. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. three things to keep in mind about everything you put in your home: it is useful? Is it attractive? And is it suitable? Malahgouy wouldn't be useful or suitable in my dining room, though it would in yours. I wouldn't. It fit into the picture. It wouldn't be serviceable to me for with two rowdy youngsters the oak will stand the knocks much better. It relieves me of much worry. You haven't kiddies to worry about—yet. Then, just think how we differ in appearance. You wouldn't think of wearing the same clothes I do for you flatter your taffy-colored hair and deep blue eyes and apple-blossom complexion with the color which just suits you—blue. Use it in your home. Being dark. I choose the same colors in draperies and upholstering that I do in frocks—hennia. If I wore a red-head wouldn't I just choose green? You know I would. Have I convinced you? Let me know just what you think of my ideas. Draw me a diagram of your rooms, too, so that I'll know just what we have to work with. Fondly, Fern Eure. (Q. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Prohibits; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $1. Wigs with natural scalp part $1. Toupes for men, with natural part. Receptions, Turtles, Clubs, Banquets 742 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 13th St. Bradhurst 0557 Wilfred Thompson, Director Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 200 WEST 13th STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9125 BLACK-WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used ac "special" soap thorough ment heals irritated tissue More than that, this t bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK + WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK + WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPLE If you want to rid your skin of pimples,rashes,blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer,safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment,used according to directions,because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin HOW TO LOOK Your Best BY FANNETTE Make Vacation Suit Needs HAVEN't you often had to rest up after a vacation? Generally, you have to work much harder when you get back, as your work has piled up and there is probably another's work to do. What you need is a vacation that will suit your needs. What does the housewife need? She needs a change from all household duties. She needs a little social life and complete rest from washing dishes and cooking. A visit to her home room is probably just what would do her the most good. If your work is of the quiet, monotonous type, then a vacation that provides fun and excitement would be the most beneficial. If your work is exciting and tiring, then you need a vacation that will afford plenty of rest. Go to a place where you are not known and your chances for rest will be much better. Wherever you go, stay out of doors as much as possible. Enjoy nature while you have the chance. Take advantage of swimming facilities, boating, hiking and fishing. And here is a word of admonition to those going South—don't overcaute. We admit that the fried chicken and hot bread are tempting but, just the same, you've got to think of your complexion and weight. Feel better after your vacation, not worse! FANNETTE. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Anderson, Roger, 27, 2019 Fifth avenue; Miss Inez Cheng, 25, 60 West street; Bakary, Mushullah, 25, 1668 Third avenue; Miss Elizabeth Tyre, 23, 205 East 100th street. Banks, Oliver, 30, 124 York street, Jersey City; Miss Emma Johnson, 23, 77 Bethold, Duncan, 50, 222 West Sixteenth street; Miss Mary Wright, 42, same address. Crisp Henry, 29, Newark, N. J.; Miss Mildred Hull, 25, 125 West Twentieth- sixth street. Chuck, Gasoline, 35, 302 West 149th street; Miss Mary Hanley, 50, 203 West 147th street. George, Nebraska, 35. Cross, Edward, 35, 124 West 132th ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks. 3 Flavors $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad, 2558 Kindly order at least one day thought. If not good, not because it's cheap. Mail THE FIRST WEDDING OF THEIR FIRST BIRTHDAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP street; Miss Maggle Day, 29, 234 West 146th street. Depepa, Quintin, 25, 1 West 119th street; Miss Patria Colon, 22, same address. Elett, Harold, 27, 26 West 125th street; Miss Martha Pope, 24, 2 Bergen West New Jersey. Flourney, Roy, 27, 220 West 140th street; Miss Mary Shephard, 19, 202 West 141st street. Elmes, James, 30, 400 Manhattan avenue; Miss Mary Simpson, 25, same address. Jackson, William, 40, 138 West 139th street; Miss Julia Warling, 46, 212 145th street. Johnson, Milton, 26, 358 West 145th street; Miss Lucille Coaxum, 24, same address. Juliet, Eleanor, 30, 101 West 138th street; Miss Mattle Hendrick, 25, same address. Lee, Laurence, 25, 17 West 120th street; Miss Rhel Johnson, 24, same address. Louis Carr, 27, 374 West 127th street; Miss Elizabeth Baker, 34, same address. Lomax, Fred, 23, 2 West 135th street; Miss Rachel Wilson, 13, 2216 Fifth avenue. Maxwell, Simon, 23, 24 East 134th street; Miss Margaret Gorman, 25, 142 West 140th street; Mills, John, 30, 41 Orient avenue, Jersey City; Miss Edna Martin, 25, 215 West 135th street. Moran, Andrew, 23, 140 West 124th street; Miss Christina McKnight, 21, 142th street. Phillips, Brandon, 23, 550 West 144th street; Miss Holle Wright, 18, 206 West 135th street. Quant, George, 22, 2338 Seventh avenue; Miss Sarah Magee, 21, 257 West 137th street. Slater, Herman, 35, 73 West 131st street; Miss Leila Reinard, 35, same address. Taylor, Harold, 25, 235 West 146th street; Miss Alice Gregory, 23, 11 West 141th street. Venner, Samuel, 28, 804 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Florence Christopher, 24, 141th street. Williams, Paul, 27, 300 Madison avenue; Miss Henrietta Hall, 20, same address. Wilson, Samuel, 24, 54 East 116th street; Miss Irene Smith, 22, name address. Woodall, Frank, 22, 62 West 130th street; Miss Ada Pierce, 21, name address. Woonton, Arthur, 43, 258 West 115th street; Miss Rosa Quinles, 35, 806 West 121st street. NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing Free Storage for the Summer GAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 Charles Smith Has Anniversary Party Miss Alton Jones gave a party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Charles Smith, at the Smiths' home on Christopher street in Orange Thursday evening. A large building in the yard of the Smiths' home, which is shortly to be turned into a completed the decorations. Music was furnished by an Italian orchestra, alternating with the radio. A most unusual feature of the occasion was that each guest received a present! The ladies received novelty jewelry: bracelets, necklaces; the men received handkerchiefs, ties. At a late hour a buffet supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Roane, Dr. and Mrs. William C. Rosane, Mr. and Mrs. George DeLoach, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vandevere, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clarey, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gant, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Pauline Jordan, Mrs. Saddle Wigginton, Miss Sue Brown, Dr. Andrew Williams, Dr. O. Webb, Miss Marjorie Dorsey, Miss Ida Fenton, and Mrs. G. Gwalney; Alfred Johnson, John Brown, Massi Woods, Hale, O. J. Mills and Kirk Marrow. The guests were from this city, the Oranges, Newark, Montclair, Mountainview and Paterson. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that lovely, whiter complexion that everyone admires. The secret is Elizabeth Bard Creator...a quick acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of a new chemist. A real Now you can have that lovely, whiter curls on everyone's mind. The secret is Bitner's Pearl Curls. Satin curls, sensing, warmth, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European chic. beauty cream. . . it not only makes your skin whiter. . . 7 shades in 7 nights. . . but softens it, removes freckles, pimples, roughness, pores, skin tones, and enlarged pores. Good for both men and women appreciate the attractiveness of a whiter skin. Elsner's Pearl Cream This miraculous working cream is easy to use. Before going to bed, apply Elsner's Pearl Cream to your skin. After waking up, will be amazed at the improvement in your complexion next morning. Repeat for 7 nights and your skin will be 7 shades whiter. Money-Back Guarantee Try Elsner's Pearl Cream at our risk. Write us for full size jar. Send no money... just pay postmaster 500 plus postage, on arrival. After using 7 nights if you are not cetelgied we will send back your money. FREE Sample of ELSNER'S COMPLEXION SOAP with each order. Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1435 NW Mile Ave, Dept. 1016, Chicago, IL WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 Deaths Reported Ballard, William, 59, 247 West 136th street. Banks, John, 75; 248 West 132nd street. Battle, Robert, 30; 141 West 139th street. Brown David, 35; 79 Kingston avenue. Brown, Sarah, 56; 323 St. Nicholas avenue. Campbell, Laurence, 52; 246 West 125th Street: John, 50; John 41; Putnam avenue. Fallon, Thomas, 35; 274 West 181st street. Graham, S., Marshall H. Graham, John, 28; 68 West 135th street. Hall, I, 44; 166 West 135th street. Henderson, Gustavus, 24; 213 West 127th Hughes, Samuel, 81; 136 West 143d street. Jefferson, William, 65; 289 West 142d street. Johnson, James, 35; 1819 Fulton street. Josephine, 24; 233 West 140th street. Mahone, Therese J., 30; 2 East 117th street. Milburn, John, 42; 167 West 132d street. Milburn, John, 28; 153 West 129th street. Washington, Mary E., 49; 227 West 143d street. White, James, 37; 2442 Eighth avenue. Williams, Walter, 46; 274 West 135th street. Walters, Daisy K., 45; 110 West 129th street. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and beautiful flowers in my recent bereavement. JAMES NIXON. 654 Harkerstreet. We are glad to express thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness in our hour of grief in the death of our darling mother, Charity Writch; also for the many floral designs. We acknowledge our keen appreciation to the Duncan Brothers, under the courteous service renewed. THE CHILDREN. OBITUARY HUPTON. Rev. Thomas Wade, died on Friday, July 11, 1530, at 8:15 a.m. of the State College, Nashville, Tennessee, survived by a widow, Mrs. A. J. Hampton, of Nashville, and a daughter, Mrs. Aeses Hampton Hold, of New York. PETRUSSON, died June 26, 1590, buried from her residence, 202 Hasin Nineinn street. Many thanks to friends, family and flowers on during sickness and death. We mourn our loss. God loved her best. T. SCUDDER, Relative. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 121 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Audubon 6923. July-1f Let Prof. Smith tell you about your business. love. family affairs, friends, enemies, good days, etc. as indicated by astrology. 311 When you are up to sept. 4. Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Are you successful and happy? Are you can handle the problems you seem to go wrong with you? If so bring your troubles to me, know the truth at once. However diffi- fult your matters may be. I will probe avenue, Apt. 10, ground floor rear, between 119th and 119th streets, daily 2 to 5 p. m. 7 to 10 p. m. Prof. Rosy is back in your midst; conditions of body or mind can always be remedied. See him:读笔记, hours 12 to 9 p. m. 241. Seventh avenue, corner 121d street. Apt. 38. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock, 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1305. July 16-4 SPIRITUAL, Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p.m. daily from 10 a.m. m. Mme. S. Bayne, 47 West 139th St. Apt. 9. Emmanuel Spiritual Church, 169 St. Nicholas avenue, near 119th street. Meetings daily at 3 and 8 p.m. except Saturday. July 2-41 THE old master, Prof. Kingharmon, Spiritualism, Occultism, Psychology, Mentalism, assisted by Mme. Kingharmon; meetings, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sundays, 131 West 132d street. Apt. 3. July 2-24 KNOW THE TRUTH AT ONCE Good or bad you will know mit, astrologer will tell you. 2633 Eighth avenue, Apartment 3, 112d street. SPIRITUAL MEETINGS—Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 p.m. m. Mme. Annie Rock Williams, Bring your friends and be convinced of the truth, 122 West 120th street. RUTH AND RUTH, spiritual advisers, 10 Lenox avenue, Apt. 25. Phone Mon. 9587. July9-24 SPIRE, meetings 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums, Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 104 I. 123t St. Spiritual meeting; sickness and unhappiness must go. Visit the stall of Concentration, 304 Putnam Ave. near Nostrand; meetings Sunday Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 8 p. m. Open 10 a. m. daily for consultation. July2-ff astrologer: professional scientific- Private consultations: Saturdays, 339 Thatford avenue Brooklyn; daily otherwise, Bronx, NY. 850 East 16th street, Bronx, NY. Speeces business, love, marriage. Consultation by mail. Prof. C.2. Prof. A. B. arrow. Phone Intervale 9901. July2-ff Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Terties, diplomatic student of occultation by high eastaste dept. What your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradshurst 6144. July-4t Mine. Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive p.m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 353th street, New York City.—Apr-30t. Philadelphia Band Ties With Harlem Musicians as Local Elks Celebrate Manhattan, Oldest Unit of I. B. P. O. E. in Borough, Marks Twenty-sixth Anniversary With Parade and Trimmings Looking like a miniature Elk convention parade, the local lodges of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World turned out Sunday with Manhattan Lodge No. 45, the oldest Elk lodge on Manhattan Island, to help celebrate Manhattan's twenty-sixth anniversary. One year has passed since you are gone. I never dreamt you would leave me so. But 'tis God's will that must be done. Oh, how I miss you, you'd never know. Your faces, so soft, no more I hear. You are gone. Your time on earth was spent. So now your memories I do revere. GLADYS DISMOND, Daughter. Joint me Weth occur ball will Lee Cr has help for side. I head of 17 and will be Gone, but will never be forgotten. Devoted wife. LILLIAN STEWART. Doctor's Job to Keee "The number of persons in this country regular duties amounts to 2,200,000 per day, endure population. It is an amazing thing to think one-fifth beds of disease. Doctor's Job to Keep You Well "The number of persons in this country too sick to attend to their regular duties amounts to 2,300,000 per day, or about 2 per cent of the entire population." It is an amazing thing to think one-fifth of our people lies on beds of disease. The pathetic thing about illness is that most of it is preventable. The first time you get a headache or a stomach ache, think over what you had to eat the day before. Nine times out of ten you will discover that some indiscretion of your own can be located as the cause of your disability. ... I often say and I really the time will come when nobody will be ready to confess he is sick. He will be be ashamed to think that his foolish indulgence in some practice is responsible for his ailment. With education of the public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge. public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge that most ailments are preventable. that most ailments are preventable. The doctor's real job is to keep you w consult him before you are hopelessly ill. Come to us for a health examination well and teach you to stay well. The doctor's real job is to keep you well. To this end you must consult him before you are hopelessly ill. Complete Health Exam Scores are taking advantage of Dr. examination, including a Fluorescopic X- Blood Pressure Test. Blood Test. Microscopic of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secreti DR. D. P. I 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4 Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sunday Fridays, 13 A. M. to 1 Scores are taking advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health examination, including a Fluoroscopic X-Ray Physical Examination, Blood Pressure Test, Blood Test, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretions. 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4th Aves., New York Hours: 10 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Fridays, 10 A.M. to 12 M. The primary event of the day's program was a band contest between the rods of Manhattan Lodge and that of O. C. Catto Lodge of Philadelphia at Manhattan Palace. Preceding that event the lodge holds a demonstration through the hall at Harlem. Because of their honor position in New York State Elkdom, Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, the mother lodge of New York state, was accorded the honor position in the parade, which started from the Manhattan Club House at 266 West 133th street. Others in the line of march and their positions were Imperial Lodge and band, Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge and band; O. V. Catto Lodge and Philadelphia and Manhattan Lodge and band together with Manhattan Tenant Club. They marched to Lenox avenue to 130th street to Seventh avenue to Manhattan Casino. At the Casino the band contest was soon entered into. J. Dalmus Steele, well known past exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge was master of ceremonies. He announced that O. V. Catto Lodge band would be the first contest. The numbers to be played would be he said, first a march, second, the opera "Faust" and third, a band. The judges, announced Steel would be Dr. Hassan, when the other judges had chosen as the spokesman: L. C. White of the New York Age, and Mrs. Cora Gary Illum, musical writer. After the Philadelphiaans had performed under the direction of Charles Taylor Stewart, the Manhattanites came on under the direction of Prof. Alonza P. Hardy. So well did the band of O. V. Cato Lodge perform, that the general opinion was that Manhattan Lodge was licked before it started. However, after the Manhattanites had given their version of the opera, the band pressed with the fact that they had listened to two outstanding bands and that both had given a sterling performance. After the judges had retired and deliberated they returned with Dr Charleton, the spokesman, who said that they had considered the contest on tonal quality, interpretation, etc. terms known so well to music critics In Memoriam FOO7E, Robert D. (Employment Agent) —In memory of me who departed this life on June 20, 1930. May he rest in peace. WIFE AND CHILDREN. FOWLKES, Lavinia—In loving memory of my mother, who departed this life July 15, 1929. STEWART. Charles Ls - In-loving mem who departed the life, July 18, 1522. Diseases Successfully Treated Among the many allergens treated at Dr. Doyle's offices are milk, milk products, milk allergens, bladder and bowel troubles, constipation, chronic chirurhoe, jaundice, malignities, chirurhoe, heart weakness, insomnia, liver and kidney trouble, lupus, nephritis, heart weakness, insomnia, throat troubles, obesity, rheumatism, solution, skin complaints, stomach trouble, diarrhea, nervousness, recurrent treatment, vertigo. The cost involved in taking these treatments is ex- and on that score the judges were unanimous in deciding the contest a draw. A round of applauses greeted the doctor's announcement, showing that it must have been a popular one. Better contact in Philly. Return Contest in Philly. Magistrate Edward W. Henry, exalted ruler of O. V. Catto Lodge of Philadelphia, who was present with 300 other rooting Philadelphiaians, said that a return engagement had been arranged for Philadelphia, at which he was expected to enter into a contest for supremacy. During the ceremonies, the master of ceremonies introduced Judge Henry, exalted ruler of the Philadelphia lodge; George E. Wibecan, of Brooklyn, past ground exalted ruler, and David W. McDaniels, district deputy, and Edward W. Simons, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, all of whom spoke. Before the contest the general opinion was that O. V. Catto would walk away with the contest, as they have long had a band that ranked among the best in the competition. Pred Simpson's Monarch Band, in Ekldom, Monarch Lodge, although invited to attend with its band, of the five large local lodges elected not to participate in the celebration. So it was that Prof. Hardy, who has had Manhattan Band under his wing for less than one year, entered the competition, and the showing of Manhattan Lodge Band was the real remarkable feature of the contest. Dr. Charleton, unknown in Elk affairs, made an excellent and lucid announcement in declaring the judges had decided unanimously that the contest was a draw. After the contest, the huge crowd enjoyed dancing until the proverbial we small hours of Monday morning. Knights of Pythias The fortieth convention of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, N.A.S.A.E.A.A., will be held in the A.M.E. Zion church on Irving Place. Yonkers, beginning next Monday and closing Thursday, July 28. The annual sermon will be heard Sunday evening. On Monday morning the Grand Lodge will meet and organize. In the evening the lodges, courts and all auxiliary departments will assemble at Messiah Baptist Church on Warburton Place and receive the formal welcome from the city. Tuesday will be visitors' day, a new feature, and members of the order will invite their friends who are not members. Tuesday evening a joint memorial service will be held. Wednesday the street parade will occur and that evening the grand ball will be held at Eagles Hall, Sir Lee Crawford of New Rochelle, who has held the office of grand chancellor for a number of years, will preside. He is expected to be re-elected head of the order. Lincoln Lodge No. 17 and Goodfellowship Lodge No. 35 will be hosts to the convention. St. Paul Lodge No. 63, K. of P., held its installation of officers at its last regular meeting in Pythian Hall, 146 West 136th street, with the grand chancellor, Lee Crawford, presiding. Keep You Well country too sick to attend to their per day, or about 2 per cent of the one-fifth of our people lies on is that ac think before. discover can be liability. ... eve that will be will be will be inappropriate of the it will become common knowledge. up you well. To this end you must mination and let us help you get When you call on Dr. Doyle for help, you may be assured of getting: A acupulously thorough ex- amination and close study of your case. Treatment along approved modern, scientific principles— modern, scientific principles— The advantages offered by a completely equipped, up-to- date medical establishment, developed through 40 years of successful practice— Highly specialized service and most careful personal atten- tion at exceedingly low cost. Examination $2.00 of Dr. Doyle's complete health topic X-Ray Physical Examination, Microscope and Chemical Analysis Secretiens. P. DOYLE and 4th Aves., New York Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. S. M. to 12 M. The New York Amsterdam News By CHARLES MAGILL International Hospital Needs Aid. Every fraternal organization in New York, among other organizations, has a national Hospital on Seventh avenue appealing for financial aid. The hospital is destined to fill a long felt need among all organizations and national hospitals. The Negroes may have a modern hospital under their control. The directors had hoped that Elkdom, since "charity was one of its cardinal principles," would be a worthy one and merit careful investigation. The directors welcome a personal visit to the hospital or will be glad to answer any communication by mail. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. R. Benjamin Pfray was installed as exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge for his second term, last Monday night, by David W. Meadows, the president, and Samuel B. Mitchell, state organizer. Others installed were C. L. Jones, leading knight; Fraser Hale, loyal; Elfjah Walker, lecturing; Charles innerm guard and James Ward, captain. Daughters Rosa Cannon and Flood of the newly formed Apex Temple Temple Glee Club paid a visit to the lodge and offered the services of the club at any time. The members. The proposition for a home for the Bronx Antlers was much dis- Upholds Religion as Frowns on Econo Supremacy in Business to White Man, Assert Urges Negro to De Religion is the birthright of be clung to and developed to its Edward Clark, pastor of Bethel street, in his message to the Being Upholds Religion as Birthright and Frowns on Economic Mastery Desire Supremacy in Business and Power Belongs to White Man, Asserts Bethel Pastor, Who Urges Negro to Develop Spirituality Religion is the birthright of the Negro and that gift should be clung to and developed to its fullest extent, declared the Rev. Edward Clark, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, in his message to the Bethel congregation Sunday morning. With religion must be included excellence in music, art and poetry, the minister said. Any effort to sell the birthright for the acquisition of power and wealth should be condemned, he contended in his discourse. The Negro's chief mission is to teach religion to the world, declared the Rev. Mr. Clark. He compared the racial gift to the story of Esau's selling his birthright for a mess of porridge. dation of all good citizenship, both spiritual and material. Honor and respect for government are the direct results of the influence of the Bible, he said. A large delegation of Bible-class members from the Everyman's Bible class of Philadelphia came by motor bus to attend the St. James' morning services. They were the guests of the St. James' Bible class at lunch-even after the services. In developing his theme, the minister asserted that economic supremacy and power are the modern parriides during the Negro. Both are outside the capacity of the Negro and efforts toward their achievement are neither to be encouraged nor desired. Power and wealth are the possessions of the white man and he can and will always excel in them, the civil ideals, declared the Rev. William L. Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, 115 street and St. Nicholas avenue, in his sermon on the subject, "The Bible and Good Citizenship," Sunday morning. The minister urged reverence for God and love for one's fellowman. The Bible, he asserted, is the foun- ARE SUCCE In Everything You Under Look the World in the Fac What You Want and Fear If You Have YO HUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS LOVE MONEY HAPPY HILLS CONTROL WRITE In Everything You Undertake To Do—CAN YOU Look the World in the Face—Solve All Problems—Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? If You Have Trouble With BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 13TH ST. New York City, N. Y. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or Art Cash FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL 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 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 HUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS cussed and the conclusion was reached that they would be in their own club house by the first of the year. The secretary and secretary read their reports for the last months showing that under Fray the lodge has done remarkably well financially and numerically. The commissioner of education through State Director James B Allison told Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge for having sponsored the successful regional educational meeting recently. Notes. The Violet Floral Club of Apex Temple held its regular meeting at the Daughter Clara Gibbons, 204 West Daughter street, last Tuesday evening. After the business had been transacted a prize was awarded to the Daughter Estelle Alston by the Good and Welfare Committee. The Daughter Gibbons was ill and Daughter Julia Pope and Estelle Williamson served for the president Maude Harris, presided Manhattan Temple Deputy Bertha Harris, assisted by Edna L. Haynes, grand chaplain and Belle Phillips, deputy, installed the military officers of Manhattan Temple. Wednesday night; Hattie C. Chadwick, second term of daughter ruler; Delia C. Francis M. Williams, assistant; Martha Samson, chaplain; Bertha Wallem. s Birthright and omic Mastery Desire ss and Power Belongs ss Bethel Pastor, Who develop Spirituality of the Negro and that gift should fullest extent, declared the Rev. A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d thel congregation Sunday morn- dation of all good citizenship, both spiritual and material. Honor and respect for government are the direct results of the influence of the Bible, he said. A large delegation of Bible-class members from the Everyman's Bible class of Philadelphia came by motor to attend the St. James' morning service of the St. James' Bible class at lunchon after the services. At the morning services of Mount Morish Baptist Church, 47 West 134th street, of which the Rev. J. S. Givens is pastor, the Rev. Ir. M. Hernand, field secretary of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, spoke on the subject, "The Flame of Jesus," Jesus became fathed and designee to serve, the Rev. Harold丹德森 to evidence to God and His love for mankind were the secret of His fame. Dr. Herndon will preach the Rev. Mr. Givens' fourth anniversary sermon tomorrow evening. During the anniversary celebration the local pastors of the city will fill the pulpit. Dr. W. W. Brown of Metropolitan Baptist Church will deliver the fourth anniversary sermon Thursday evening. July 24. The pastor will preach Sunday morning. YOU ESSFUL take To Do—CAN YOU see—Solve All Problems—Get No Man or Circumstances? Trouble With OUR CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. Jersey City, N. J. M. WIL DIRECTOR AND EM Notez OR ANYTHING ELSE DESIRED ETC. escort; Mabel Jenkins, doorkeeper; Mamie Samuels, gatekeeper. Among the visitors present were: Florence Taylor, Invincible Temple; Florence Taylor, Elisse Gibbs and Gertrude Brown, Industry, Daughter Clara Vanduzer received past daughter ruler honors. Katie L. Jones represented Manhattan Temple in the mayor's reception to the Negro Gold Star Mothers last week. Manhattan Lodge. The remainder of the week's program of educational celebration of Manhattan Lodge will be as follows: Wednesday night, at the club house, a whist tournament; Thursday night, cabaret night with the Sring Band of Manhattan; Friday night the Manhattan Lodge Band of Manhattan and Saturday, the closing night will be Indies' night. At the last regular meeting of the lodge, Edward W. Simons, Manhattan ruler, was endorsed for the office of grand esteemed lecturing knight. Final arrangements have been made the special训队 to Detroit, which will have a training camp in Central Railroad and will be run jointly with Imperial, Henry Lincoln and Eureka, Eureka and Manhattan Temples. The lodge's annual excursion to Asbury Park will be held on July 27. Eureka Tempel Flower Club Daughters Henne Carroll and Ethel Lee were hostesses to the Flow- DR. GEORGE Recently of An Outstanding Bible Scho Delivers Another Soul-S THE HEAVENLY W DAUGH At 8 o'Clock P. M., S You Can't Afford to COME EARLY IF YOU THE SPACIOUS, COO Corner 123rd Street This Address Will Be Illustrat DR. GEORGE E. PETERS Recently of CHICAGO An Outstanding Bible Scholar and Powerful Lecturer Delivers Another Soul-Stirring Lecture Entitled THE HEAVENLY WOMAN AND HER DAUGHTERS At 8 o'Clock P. M., Sunday, July 20, 1930 You Can't Afford to Miss This Lecture COME EARLY IF YOU DESIRE A SEAT THE SPACIOUS, COOL, STONE CHURCH Corner 123rd Street and Lenox Avenue This Address Will Be Illustrated by Pictures on the Screen Sick men and women No matter what your aliment may be, you will need us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be illustrated will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 50 years, our doctors, our large well equipped offices and the personal attention of our staff, our large well equipped offices and the personal attention of our staff, our chief physician, enable us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked: "We have a complete examination, nor such thoroughgoing treatment." If you have a problem without success come and see us, and we will go glad to give you the care we need in DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT. Our fees are moderate, and we will have private and strictly confidential. Appointments include X-ray and blood pressure tests; also blood, urine and sputum tests. Intravenous injections, the newest gland remedies, and the latest surgical and physical appliances. We treat: Diseases of the blood and skin; bladder and kidneys; nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; varicose veins; eyes; nerves; stomach; liver and bowels; metabolic disorders and speci 6th Aves, New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays, Holidays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. (252) NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS EMBALMER outside box, use of Chapel, busine to any cemetery in My Desire, Consult Me ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Manhattan Lodge. A. H. er Club of Eureka Temple Sunday afternoon in the banquet room of the business of the day had been with the president, Daughter Anna Johnson, presiding, the members and guests were served tempting refreshments George E. Wibble, guests present were George E. Wibble, exalted ruler; Mrs. Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter ruler; Mrs. Palmer Cooper, Mrs. Louise Cooper, and Mrs. Charles A. Sawyer, all of whom, James, Helen Bates Williams, Colidge Boven, Elizabeth Zeigler, Lewellyn Shivery of Atlanta, Ga.; and Mrs. Eugene Anderson, George Ross, newly elected daughter ruler of Eureka, acted as master of ceremonies. Daughter Wallace, secretary of Eureka Temple, addressed to the addresses of the visitors. Daughter Belle Phillips installed the newly elected officers of Apex Temple last Wednesday night at the regular meeting, and the new daughter following appointments; social session, Daughter Pipeo; investigating, Daughter Alice Douglas; auditing, Daughters Haywood, Thomas and Coleman, the latter reappointed to the position. Daughter Elanor Murrell, visiting ruler, was presented with a basket of flowers by the members of the Violet Floral Club and with other gifts. Blessed Turner, past daughter headed the committee which served in office after the ceremonies of installation. E E. PETERS CHICAGO Solar and Powerful Lecturer Mirroring Lecture Entitled WOMAN AND HER MITERS Sunday, July 20, 1930 Miss This Lecture U DESIRE A SEAT OL, STONE CHURCH and Lenox Avenue ed by Pictures on the Screen ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgocombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Press. Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodles Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mer EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS & FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crowning sirable features in Walnwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office: Tillinghast 4018 WALTER LIC. UNDERTAKER EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirabile features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST 136th STREET Notary Public Bradhurst 0512 Office: Tillinghast 4018 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 WALTER A. CHASE LIC. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER NOTTO: DEPENDABLE SERVICE 449 Lenox Avenue New York City Between 132nd and 133rd Streets Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service - Efficiency - Lowest Rates BRANCH: 158 E. 29th ST. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone (800) 532-1122 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George K. West, President First Class Service at Indenture Place—Use of Church Free Venture Office Harold H. Heideman, License Manager LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Apex Temple Page Seven Abyssinian Plans Picnic Absynslian Baptist Church, its Sunday school and auxillaries will go on their annual outing tomorrow to Hook Mountain. The church party will sail at 10:30 a.m. on the steamer Clermont. Mrs. Clifford L. Alexander, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, is taking this means to express her appreciation to her many friends and well-wishers who cared thoughtful of her living her recent illness. At present Mrs. Alexander is recuperating at the Royal's Cottage in Roxbury, N. Y. Where to Go to Church This Sunday EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC. HOLY INVOCANTS, P. R. C. CHURCH 2 West 18th Street Recorder, Rev. P. C. Dairyfellow, O. S. B. 203 St. Paul's Church 11 A. M.-Miss. 4 P. M. Bibble-Class. 14 P. M. Bibble-Class. 12TH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTS, COLORED 200 West 135th St. During months of July and August services will be held at 8 P.M. Woolesting evenings at 8 P.M. Reading room will be open every Sunday evening during these months from 7 to 0. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 182D STREET Meetings each night; different pres. Mime. Childs Sunday afternoon to 8. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. Tillinghast 1394 O. G. HOWELL EVELYN COOPER HOWELL Howell & Howell 111 WEST 132nd ST. Prompt, courteous, reverent funeral service, with a liberal dis- counsel of funeral merchandise, if paid from 16 to 15 days from date of funeral Cunningham equipment. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers ```markdown ``` MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 36th STREET Bradhurst 0512 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 A. CHASE and EMBALMER BestAmusementPages in Greater New York To Go Upon European Stage 4 DESPITE GODFREYS debacle in his fight with Primo Carnern, a European syndicate of theatrical producers would like Godfrey to tour the European capitals giving exhibitions on the stage. Godfrey is shown keep-attempt would also be made to match him with Schmeling in Germany after his BestAmuseme in Greater Ne A. N. P. Thinks Outlook Bright for Present Season Although contracts have been signed by a number of performers for appearances in Donald Heywood's latest musical offering, "The King," the satire on Marcus Garvey's affairs, there is some doubt as to its appearance on Broadway as early as expected. A number of stars have been signed for appearances in this production, the Great White Way. No less than six colored productions are planned for the coming season, which promises to give employment to the biggest number of colored actors yet. Of the six, only two are positive of Jesse's "Blackbirds" and Connell's second edition of "Hot Chocolates." Of these two, Leslie seems to have corraled the brightest stars, for he now has under contract, Ethel Waters, George Cooper, Aida Ward, Minta Cato, Hilda Perlino, Valuah Snow, any one of which would grace any production and then there is, of course, the brilliant Michel Miller and Mantan, the latter supplanting Lyle in the famous team, and a number of specialty dancers. It looks like a brilliant season for the "Blackbirds" anyway you take it. Connie's plans are not being broadcast as strongly as are those of Leslie, but the latter is alleged to have lost $60,000 in his career, while Lew is said to have cleaned up close to half a million with all of his various companies working. And therein lies the difference. Those who are more keenly interested in the theatre than the stars are chorines or are disgusted with theatrical conditions in general in New York City. There are only two of them, and less they are employed in the night clubs, and the pace in the theatres seems to be killing off all the good looking girls. The two major companies mentioned above and Marty Forkins' new outfit, which he co-starred with Joseph Robinson and Adelia Hall, will use about sixteen girls each, giving forty-eight employment. And if "The King" ever hits Broadway, you can count on one of sixteen, that total sixty-four, the girls are practicing and getting pretty for the winter season in the hopes of landing a fat engagement with one or the big companies, where the pay is quite good, condition not quite so hard as playing the four a day shows in Harlem. PARIS NOTES BY J. A. ROGERS Gene Bullard in the Limelight Again Eugene Bullard, one of the best known figures in the life of Paris, came into the limelight last week as the result of a rather amusing incident. James Hamilton, a white American tourist, wishing to see Montmartre and at the same time to guard his bankroll from the numerous lurking dangers of that gay quarter, decided, like Dijonnes, to go in search of an honest man—in fact, a man with the bankroll. Standing at the curb, Hamilton called taxi after taxi, but not liking the looks of the chauffeur, refused to step in. He wanted a chauffeur on whose face was reflected pure honesty, and at last, found such a one—Lucien Lemercier, 30 years old. With the frank, open-call face, Hamilton now handed over his bankroll of 15,000 francs (8,500) with the instruction that he was to take To Go Up SISSLE'S BAND AT THE AMBASSADEUR CLUB French Capital Welcomes Ace of "Hell Fighting" Band -:- At the Ambassadeurs THE BAND NOBLE SISSLE, standing in foreground, and his array of musicians made quite a hit at the exclusive Ambassadeurs in Paris on the opening night, and will remain at the popular club at the French capital all season. him to all the high spots and to hand him only a thousand-frane note at a time. Visiting night club after night club, Hamilton had a guy, wet time, drinking like all real travelers from the great American Desert. It was now sixt in the morning and Hamilton ordered his guide to take him back to his hotel. His brain, moreover, had remained clear enough to know that he had taken three 1,000-frane notes from Lemercier. But once more on the sidewalk, Lemercier jumped into his cab and, leaving the astonished Hamilton, drove off at full speed. Another car was standing near, and jumping into this Hamilton gave chase so effective that Lemercier, abandoning his girlfriend, took to the arms of Builhard, who, hearing the hue-and-crey, had been waiting for him. A sharp struggle followed, but Bullard, who is not only an instructor of boxing but served nearly ten years in the French Army and has won several medals for valor, quickly knocked out the chauffeur and with his honest face considerably marred took him to the police station. There Hamilton's twelve 1,000-frane notes were found on him. Bullard is a native of Columbus, Ga., and is known in Paris as a tamer of the French, who does their duty to introduce Southern rope. For many years he was the drummer at Zell's and is now manager of the Music Box on rue Pigalle. During the last war he served as an aide. tor, being a member of the Lafayette Escodrille. Noble Sissie, with his orchestra, is now playing at the Ambasadeurs on the Champs-Elysées. After this noted place had been remodeled some of the most noted orchestra leaders of Europe and America applied for the position, but Sissie won out on his record. The Ambasadeurs of Paris is perhaps the prize job of the two continents. Intervieled at the Ambasadeurs by this writer, Noble Sissie saw in his winning of this coveted position someone more experienced than the colored musicians in general. Recalling the triumphs of Jim Europe, with whom he played in Europe during the war, he told how and why the colored musicians, generally speaking, lost out after they had become a vogue. Soon after that, he became a vogue, and would have thought of giving an affair without a Negro orchestra; later it became a rarity. "The Negro," he said, "was the real inventor of the jazz music, now popular. Immediately after the war the music was so popular that music—to cheer it up, Later, however, that was ignored by soft, symphonic music, still of jazz origin, and here was where most of our Negro musicians fell in love, and just where the white ones come." At first the Negro was a novelty. Often he had just to appear on the The New York Amsterdam News scene, but soon that ceased to be true, and today, with the movies and talkies doing all that colored people are doing, they are less a novelty than ever. "When the time for sorter music came in then came more than ever the time for musicians, who had been imitating Negroes, used, while the Negroes continued to rely on their natural talent. Entertaining calls for brinns and real cleverness these days." And this we were able to perceive for ourselves, the Ambassadors has a known name, the Millionaires, statesmen, kings, prime ministers, diplomats, kings of commerce, in short, people who are accustomed to the best and who have seen most of what is worth seeing in the movies, even those who know his business, and even to a psychologist it is astonishing to see the gathering at dinner change from a rather stult and even bored appearance at first to one of real gaiety under his. In fact, it takes not only real braising to see the people as he but a deep knowledge of human nature and long experience. "The Negro," says Noble Sissie, can make people laugh. That is his gift. But he is afraid to do it, thinking he is being undignified. Why, there is no greater gift than of being able to greet him in art, and nothing wifi friends easier. "Take Green Pastures, which is such a success. Would any Negro have done that? No. He would say he is burslequing the race. But no individual or group is ever really civilized until they can laugh at themselves. "But," he added, "some new men are entering the field, and if this keeps up the Negro will soon be coming back for the public really like the colored man, but not able to deliver the goods." He paid a high tribute to the Clerf Club and other combinations that had been keeping up the standard. Noble Sissie is really a great ambassador of the Negro race to Europe. With his orchestra he enters the homes some of the great social leaders, whom he has brought some of the great ones of the crowd. He shows us letters for some of the parapherms for whom he had played, and were soon to play. when we spoke of him as being an ambassador he quickly replied: "And don't forget the work that is being done by Jobson, Roland Hassay, Layton and Johnson, the Four Harmony Kings, and many others. In four quarters there is a definite hopper against the colored musicians, entertainers, and we need all such good men as we can get." In his orchestra are the following: Tullman Laldner, second trumpet; Sumner Eckert, bass tuba; William Buras, trumpone; Arthur Briggs, bass; Jack Carter, drums; Rudolph Jackson, first saxophone; Antonio Spadulling, piano; Rumson Usen, tenor saxophone; Soudil, second alto saxophone; Lloyd Duchesne, clarinet; Rudolph Duchesne, clarinet, and Delaney Harris, stage manager. The Noble Sissle's Ambassadeurs Revue will remain until the end of the season. Locus's VICTORIA 125TH ST. BET. 7TH & 8TH AVE. Wed, Thurs, July 16, 17, 18 "STRICTLY UNCONVENTIONAL" Catherine Dale Owen—Lewis Stone Laurel and Hardy in "Hog Wild" Ace Yndellville "Famous Hungarian Leader" Joe Fejer and Orchestra Meinlo & Davis—Other Loew Acts Sat, Sun, Mon, Tues, July 18, 20, 21, 22. WILLIAM POWELL In "SHADOW OF THE LAW" Edith Lammert, Comedy Singer, Comedian VIRGINIA RICKER in "HEARTSTRINGS" HARRY and FRANK SEADON "Something to Launch About" Fulton and Parker—Others Always Comfortably Cool With Our Performers in Europe Norman Thomas and his clever ex-acte have opened most successfully in London. On their very first appearance at the Holborn Empire they were an instant hit and easily duplicated on the formal. The following Mr. Thomas has received many offers to remain in England, but with a quick return shortly to the Holborn and Paladium, he and his boys must bid goodbye to England because of opening at the Empire, Paris, in early July for a chance to finish out the month; then to Gotham and Hamburg for August and September. Some act! And they will hit anywhere, any place, any time. Eddie Whaley and his Crackerjacks have returned to London after a brief tour in the Provinces. This week they are at Collins Islington and next week at Jumie Cross. Jumie Ferguson and Amanda Hancock are still the big noise in the revue. Miss Randolph is skated to leave for home on July 19. The Two Black Dots are at the Palladium this week and have done wonderfully well since arriving on this side a few weeks ago. The boys are real stoppers and are sure everywhere they appear. They play the Hippodrome, Bristol, next week and after a few more weeks will head for the Connent. Zaldee Jackson, the chaining entertainer, is paying another visit to Ireland. Last week she appeared at the Hippodrome, Belfast, and this week at the Hippodrome, Dublin. Miss Jackson returns to town later and is due to take another of her flying trips to Paris. The Kentucky Singers will open a short season on Variety early in July and are due to open at the Palladium, where they should do extremely well. Palladium audiences are the best in London. This Kentucky Singers should greatly increase the appeal of audience that frequents the Palladium, small because they like new, novel and good entertainment. Mrs. Naomi Thomas, wife of the popular Norman Thomas, is beginning to like London a bit better, especially since we are having lovely and unusually nice weather. Garland Anderson is quite excited at this time over the arrival of his young son, who arrived in England recently to visit his popular dad. After a brief visit in London young Anderson will accompany his dad on a much needed holiday to the South of France, Holland and Germany. The Four Harmony Kings are finishing a six weeks' tour of the Macmachen-theatre and will shortly begin a six weeks' tour of the G. T. C. and Stoll Circuit. William Fontaine, well-known singer, formerly with the Four Chocolate Dandies, is enjoying London with Mrs. Fontaine. Mr. Fontaine is enjoying hit in the Norman Thomas Sextette, Mrs. Fontaine, very charming indeed, is enjoying the many interesting sights in and around stalled old London. It has been published in the London Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, a license for the production refused a license for the production 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS WELLS, M and T The Three H "FASHION PL SANDY BURNS — MANTAN MORELA JILLIE SMITH CHARLIE RAY WILLIE BRYANT GREAT NEW BE "Get Rich Drama in Which a Fool and 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK SANDY BURNS — Popular "ASHES" MANTAN MORELAND of "Blackbirds" JILLIE SMITH VIOLA McCOY CHARLIE RAY LOTTIE BROWN WILLIE BRYANT RETTA FAIRCHILD GREAT NEW BEAUTY CHORUS INA CLAIRE (Mrs. John Gilbert) In the Talkie of Marriage and Scandal "THE AWFUL TRUTH" Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Prog THE 6 CRACKERJACKS WITH THE BATHING BEAUTIES "IN THE SWIM" WITH DAILEY AND CARTER Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program THE 6 CRACKERJACKS WITH THE BATHING BEAUTIES "IN THE SWIM" WITH DAILEY AND CARTER "FOR LOVE'S SAKE" Drama of a Man's Great Sacrifice HOBART BOSWORT First All Talking BEST SEATS AFTERNOONS, EXC AND HOLIDAYS The Famous Midnite S HOBART BOSWORTH in "HURRICANE" First All Talking Epic of the Sea BEST SEATS AFTERNOONS. EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS ..... 25c "Green Pastures," which Mr. Maurice Brown contemplated bringing to London. Over two thousand people gathered in the Manchester Cathedral a few evenings ago to hear the Hampton Institute Quartette give a recital of Negro spirituals. The quartette will sing in a number of churches and cathedrals during their last visit to England before returning to America. SUNSET 125 ST. WOFS AVE GUILTY? With Clarence Muso. FRL. & SAT.-GEORGE SIDNEY & CHARLEY MURRAY in "Around the Corner," also "Captain of the Guntral," with John Boles and Laura LA Plane. SUN. & MON.-MARION DAYIES in "The Guntral," with Louis Borett" in "Horn Reckless." RENAISSANCE THEATRE RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Three Days Only Wed., Thurs., Fri., July 16, 17, 18 CLARA BOW in "TRUE TO THE NAVY" Hear the "TT" Girl Sing — See the Glorious Navy and Gobs A Tuneful, Colorful Hit Four Days Only Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. July 19, 20, 21, 22 NANCY CARROLL in "THE DEVIL'S HOLIDAY" A Dramatic All-Talking Spectacle Thrills — Laughs — Tears SEVENTH AVENUE MMBRA PLAYING WEEK NORDECAI AYLOR Dem Sheiks in ATE FROLICS" Popular "ASHES" ND of "Blackbirds" VIOLA McCOY LOTTIE BROWN RETTA FAIRCHILD BEAUTY CHORUS n Quick" His Money Are Soon Parted ay, Entire New Program KERJACKS ING BEAUTIES SWIM" AND CARTER H in "HURRICANE" Epic of the Sea EPT SUNDAYS 25c now Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY. JULY 16. 1936 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty GEM THEATRE 36 West 135th Street THE GEM THEATRE Now you will see an entirely renovated and redecorated place, cozy, clean and comfortable. The Finest ALL TALKING PICTURES IN HARLEM at the Lowest Prices of Admission Come In and Be Convinced Matinees — 10 and 15 cents Evenings — 15 and 20 cents Saturday Sunday and Holidays 15 and 25 cents ROOSEVELT PER TAL SEVENTH AVE... Thursday and Friday JOHN GILBERT in With RENEE ADOREE, CONRADE Saturday, Sunday and Monday Greater Than "H" "CHASING D" With BESSIE LOVE, CHARLES MANSFIELD THE GREEN P With a Distinguish Richard B. Harrison Selem Tutt Whitney Charles H. Moute Arthur Porter James Fuller DANIEL HAYNE George HANDOL Lou Vernon J. A. Shipp Josephine Byrd Jazzlips Hick New DOUGLA ROSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 F ST. and Friday July 17, 18 N GILBERT in "REDEMPTION" ENEE ADDREE, CONRAD NAGEL, ELEANOR BOARDMAN Sunday and Monday July 19, 20, 21 Greater Than "Broadway Melody" "CHASING RAINBOWS" BESSIE LOVE, CHARLES KING and a Splendid Cast NSFIELD THEATRE W. 45th St. Evs. 8:30 MATINEES Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE GREEN PASTURES With a Distinguished Cast Including: Harrison Whitney Moutre er Daniel Haynes George Handol Lou Yernon J. A. Shipp Josephine Byrd Jazzlips Richardson, Jr. WESLEY HILL J. Homer Tutt Edna Harris Stanleigh Morrell Billy Cumby Alonso Fenderson Jay Mondays Musie Sutton Florence Fields Ivan Sharp NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145TH ST. Thursday and Friday July 17, 18 JOHN GILBERT in "REDEMPTION" WITH BENEE ADOREE, CONRAD NAGEL, ELEANOR BOARDMAN With a Distinguished Cast Including: Richard B. Harrison Daniel Haynes Wesley Hill Alonzo Fenderson Saleem Tull Whitney George Randol J. Homer Tutt Jay Mondayage Chauncey Moore Lovern Vernon Eden Harris Asale Sutton Arthur Tortor J. Shipp Leighleigh Morrell Florence Fields James Fuller Josephine Byrd Billy Emby Ivann Sharp Jazzill Richardson J. New DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Avenue, Corner 142d Street Tuesday and Wednesday KENNETH McKENNA and "THREE S Added Talking Feature—KEN MA Thursday and Frida WINNIE LIGHTNER, Dynamic Stage "SHE COULDI With Chester Morris — a tense "Racke Saturday, Sunday and Mon WARNER B "THE ARIZ A Thrilling Drama With MONA MARIS, ODEON Tuesday and Wednesday, July 15 and 16 JENNETH McKENNA and LOUISE DRESSER in "THREE SISTERS" Walking Feature—KEN MAYNARD in "LUCKY LARKIN" Thursday and Friday, July 17 and 18 RIGHTNER, Dynamic Star of "Gold Diggers of Broadway" in "THE COULDN'T SAY NO" Ester Morris — a tense drama of Broadway's Sinister "Racketeers" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 18, 20 and 21 WARNER BAXTER in "THE ARIZONA KID" A Thrilling Drama of Border Bandits With MONA MARIS, CAROL LOMBARD DEON 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Tuesday and Wednesday, July 15 and 16 KENNETH MCKENNA and LOUISE DRESSER tm Added Talking Feature—KEN MAYNARD in "LUCKY LARKIN" With Chester Morris — a tense drama of Broadway's Sinister "Racketeers" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 19, 20 and 21 WARNER BAXTER in Thursday and Friday, July 17 and 18 "TROOPERS THREE" Thrills - Romance - Laughter Saturday, Sunday and Mo George Bancroft in " AMERICA'S LEADING C LAFAY 75 AVE. This Week (Last Perform EDDIE HUNTER In the All-New Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 19, 20 and 21 Bancroft in "Ladies Love Brutes" AMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETTE 75 AVE. 132 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) EDDIE HUNTER ALEX LOVEJOY ANDREW TRIBBLE In the All-New 1930 Edition of Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 19, 20 and 21 George Bancroft in "Ladies Love Brutes" 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 76 AVE. 132 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) EDDIE HUNTER ALEX LOVEJOY ANDREW TRIBBLE In the All-New 1930 Edition of 4-11-44 With Grace Smith and Bu Al Jolson als In His G Vitaphone Ac With Grace Smith and Buddles and a Cast of Forty also In His Greatest Vilaphone Achievement "Mammy" Next Week—Beginning Saturday, July 19 HARRIS and RADCLIFFE CORA GREEN And a Big Supporting Cast in Harlem After Dark A Musical Comedy Hit Also the Thrilling Talking Drama "YOUNG EAGLES" With CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS Arlem After Dark A Musical Comedy Hit Also the Thrilling Talking Drama "YOUNG EAGLES" With CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS THURS, FRI WILL ROGERS In "This Is London." Also "Cover e Train" "Learn wilh" Bob Cus- ter. THURS, FRI WILL ROGERS In "So This Is London" Also Cover a Million Trails with Bob Cus- ter. SAT, SUN, MON,—"THE BIG BAD" ON MON, THE LIBER. Also "ISLES OF ESCAPE" with MONTE BLUE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 Picture Houses Offering Fine Films THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS HE LIVES on Sugar Hill and works in the Post heard of him breaking ice in January to take his knot but in every other way he is a Polar bear. You know kind or sap who goes around base headed and wilt in zero weather. And the only way his fellow wilt him from opening all the windows while everybody on the radiator for more steam is by threatening to Imagine the surprise of his fellow clerks who on the hottest day of the recent heat wave wears felt Sickness. Not only that, but he kept the body during the hottest spell of the summer. Just try fellow workers thought, and let it go at that. Story is out. His wife caught him two-timing with fortnight ago and wore an umbrella out over his hung her duds and departing for home and mother was to conceal a flock of hickeys from the eyes. A method in his madness? Oh, yeah. THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS HE LIVES on Sugar Hill and works in the Post Office. I never heard of him breaking ice in January to take his daily cold plunge, but in every other way he is a Polar bear. You know the type—the kind of sap who goes around bare headed and with his collar open in zero weather. And the only way his fellow workers can keep him from opening all the windows while everybody else is knocking at the radiator for more steam is by threatening to lynch him. Imagine the surprise of his fellow clerks when he showed up on the hottest day of the recent heat wave wearing a high crown felt Sesson. Not only that, but he kept the bonnet on all day during the hottest spell of the summer. Just trying to be odd, his fellow workers thought, and let it go at that. . . . But now the story is out. His wife caught him two-timing with the other one a torture ago and wore an umbrella out over his head before packing her duds and departing for home and mother. The tail hat was to conceal a flock of hickeys from the eyes of the populace, a method in his madness? Oh, yeah. After They're Gone A FREQUENT topic of discussion, especially hours of the morning when the pleasure water is given bottle, is what happens the verdict of history regains our celebrates. What will posterity think of it, our celebrities when they shall have shifted off of it, if some future Gray, seeking material for an "Ele Churchyard" at the source, shall read the inscriptions of our poets, novelists, statement men and scholars will greet his inquiring eyes. You can take it from the quipkins, C. D. thinks the following quatrain-like the skin fits the apple. Read 'em and, if you about it, weep. IN DAVIS. Here lies John Davis. God bless the soul. Trying to do the bump. In a six-foot hole. IN DOUGLAS. Here lies Auron Douglas. In deep solitude. Held from a fever. Trying to draw a nude. IC WALDRON. Here lies Waltleon. In an eternalitch. Still trying to put together. A book called the "Big Ditch." CARL VAN VECK Cher Van Vecchie Crossed the body Both feet in a car Jim Crow can And here he lies GENERAL DISC Here lies Gerry newspaper She was present But down by human. WALTER WHITE Here lies Geoff His name was All his life he was And it gave he IN NUFF for today. A FREQUENT topic of discussion, especially in the smaller hours of the morning when the pleasure water is getting low in the bottles is what will be the verdict of history regarding several of the big *Nineers*. What will posterity think of the current crop of celebrities when they shall have shuffled off this mortal coli? If some future Gray, seeking material for an "Elegy in a Country Churchyard" at the source, shall read the text of the tombstones of our poets, novelists, statesmen and scholars whose encomium will greet his inquiring wife, can it take it from this columnist that he has learned the prettiest stanzas if Crazy Dozier writes C. D. thinks the following quatrains fit the subjects like the skin fits the apple. Read 'em and, if you feel that way about it, weep. Information Wanted WHY do they call the upper Edgecombe area piece of machinery of Nectar Hill? Is it because "Sonee" has sweet-looking females of assorted color because of many of the high-priced apartments up tamed by heavy sugar daddies, also of assorted color because Cora Lidge lives there? The Dragnet SARI PATTEN is on the Avenue again, in a brace and walking with a cane, but on the talkin'. A Hollywood company is considering a pro of twelve pictures of Negroes in the Lennox Avenue Exit. L Mike, has commissioned a Harlem novelist, Necro life which will be later produced as a talkin'. Dismal has signed on the dotted line to announce for Station WEND. Gerry is the first colorist for the Impressions" column in local paper, is ill in pail. Will probably have to be knifed for some. Dr. Claude Perlée, who tells going-to-be to be Howard U, has fetched his bride to Lennox Without Launger," published by Knop, is due in 5th. The French-Aframerican actor is so dislouse he is carrying the decree around in his pockets. The rent party racked has gone in. When Town Gaines came to Harlem threw up in her famous armored car. She needed it to the mob of curious sightseers who flocked around that the police had to open a way for traffic. He has enclosed Harlem writer to prepare a Negro story. The line, "Editor's Note: Yeah, Mr. Lewis, but plays Mr. Bolaso was supposed to have purchase land Anderson before the latter sailed for Europe? mould numbers, etc.) WHY do they call the upper Edgecombe avenue-St. Nicholas place section of Harlem sugar Hill? Is it because the section is just "boss" with sweet-looking females of assorted colors? Or is it because to many of the high-priced apartments up there are maintained by heavy sugar daddies, also of assorted colors? Or is it just because Cora Hilden lives there? The Dragnet SARI PATTEN is out on the Avenue again. With her knee in a brace and walking with a cane, but on the Avenue right on. Ervin Miller is trying to crush the taking picture racket. He is a Hollywood company life. He takes a trip to a factory, a life of Tailkids, of course. Chester Eskine, the director of "Harlem," "Subway Express" and "The Last Mile," has commissioned a Harlem novelist to write a play of Negro life which will be later produced as a talky. He is a radio programmer for Station WREV. Gerry is the first colored woman announcer to take the "mike" in America. Edward Perry conductor of the "Impressions" column in local paper, is ill in Bellevue Hospital. It will probably have to be knifed for something or worse. At Howard U, has fetched his bride to Harlem. She was Dr. Dorothy Bolden, a tufus gal. Langston Hughes novel "Not Without Launcher," published by Knopf, is due in the stalls July 28th. That French-Aframerican actor is so happy to show his friends. The rent party racket has gone Greenwich Village. When Texas Guilman came to Harlem Tuesday night she drove up in her famous armored car. She needed it to protect her from the noise of curious sightseers who flocked around her in the street. David Belasco has organized a Harlem writer to prepare a Negro drama for rehearsal Aug. 15th. D. B. has already paid the advance royalty on the line. Editor's Note: Yeah, Mr. Lewis, but what about the two landlords? Belasco was supposed to have purchased from one Gunther Anderson latter sallied for Europe? Tell me not in cournful numbers, etc.) . . . Help Wanted THEY were pals in the fullest sense of the law to the same lodge, roomed in the same theatre that the woman would get married until all willing to stand in front of her was thirst with jack all ate heartily at Tabb's places. When all were broke they munched One camebed in cheerful fellowship. Three me one for all and all for one, and that sort of thing finally was Saturday nights ago they went pleasantly into the morning's garye one of the lads certain girl too often for her gentleman friend's an argument, an exchange of blows and a free for three pals, of course, fought shoulder to shoulder, enamored the gorilla who started the trout hand to the gorilla who built his house at bay. But not for long. Somebody flash lore, and in less time than it takes to tell it, the mdee, two of the muskeeteers along with the rest, had who was tangled up with the gorilla saw him. "Here, you fellow!" he called. "Come on ha me turn this guy losse! THEY were pals in the fullest sense of the word. They belonged to the same lodge, roomed in the same house and swore that no one of them would get married until all three found girls trying to stand before the preacher at the same time. When they swore, the preacher would tell them not to swear well places. When all were broke they munched Uneeda biscuits and carried beans in cheerful fellowship. Three modern musketeers One for all and all for one, and that sort of thing. A few Tuesday nights ago they went pleasure hunting and found a gorilla, usually primarily female. In the course of the morning's usually frequent lads danced with a certain girl too often for her gentleman friend's peace of mind. An argument, an exchange of blows and a free for all fight. The three pals, of course, fought shoulder to shoulder. Finally one of the gorilla who started the trouble in hand to hand brought the lads rest in the house at bay. But not for long. Somebody shot a gun a yard lime, and in less time than it takes to tell it, the mob bolted for the two of the musketeers along with the rest. In dismay the two as tangled up with the gorilla saw his pals deserving him, as tangled up he called. "Come on back here and help me turn this cow loses!" . . . Net Hard to Look at Twice THE daily beauty parade on Seventh avenue Mahoud in her blue polka dot ensemble.... The men's and gardens in the dusk of a summer even, majestic gloom of Howell's funeral chapel at 4 a. m. front of Grace Chapel in 133rd street on a gray, ... Roberta Bostcy in red.... Agnes Tharp a dimly-conical sketches by Peter Arno in the N Web Richardson making the gals envy a certain Aubry Bowser's review of the annual magazine of Club in last week's issue of this here paper. In Paul's new Cord chariot... The foyer of St. Nicholas Park at sunset, with the sur splendor beyond the escarpment of the embank of 133th street.... Celeste Coles, just strolling. THE daily beauty parade on Seventh avenue. Marie Makes her blue polka dot ensemble. The Dunbar Apartments, where she lives, is a summer inn. Music from Howell's funeral church at 4 a.m. The false front of Grace Chapel in 133rd street on a gray, misty afternoon. Robert Bostey in red. Agnes Tharp a.o. w. W. The dimly lit room of the Webb Richardson making the gals envy a certain somebody. Webb Richardson making the gals envy a certain somebody. Bowser's review of the annual magazine of the Boston Quill Quill. This week's issue of this here paper. Thelma Meeres in Eauclair. St. Nicholas Park at sunset, with the sun going down on mountain slopes, and the encasement of the embankment at the end of 133rd street. TO ELEANOR I called you my angel; and worshipped the I had forgotten you were mortal—just the one You were the sun, the moon, my guiding star Upon which reverently I gazed from afar. Fen though I hungered for your embrace, You were a visitor from stellar space. . . Mutely I adored . . . a being apart; Now another has stormed the portals of you I called you my angel; and worshipped the name I had forgotten you were mortal—just the same. You were the sun, the moon, my guiding star, Upon which reverently I gazed from afar. Fem though I hungered for your embrace, You were a visitor from stellar space. . . Mustely I adored . . . a being apart; Now another has stormed the portals of your heart. David EDDIE HUNTER SCORING AT THE LAFAYETTE Mantan Joins Sandy Burns at the Alhambra Theatre At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER After being closed for a week undergoing extensive extensions, the Gem Theatre is again in operation with a new partner, Oscar Mitchem, added to the cast of the new directors of the cory little 158th street theatre. Mr. Mitchem is a former president of the Alcidians, a member of the Adolphi Bowl Club, president of the 10th Avenue Corporation and a Mason. The floors of the theatre have been covered, new comfortable chairs installed, an entire new lighting effect, everything complying to improve the sound effects. Although considerable changes have been made in the Gam Theatre as it is today, management will stick to its low prices, the lowest all-talking prices in the community. Among some of the big picture artists, the shorty are: Al Johnson in "Mummy," Song of the West; and "Sarah and Son." AT THE ROOSEVELT John Gilbert plays a tracie, dramatic role in his new picture. "Redemption," based on the world-famous novel, "The Living Corpse," by Tolstoi. It will be presented at the Roosevelt Thursday and Friday, July 17 and 18. A splendid cast supports the star in "Redemption": Rees Adore and Eleanor Boardman, both of whom have played opposite Gilbert previously, and Conrad Nagel and Claire McDowell. Five song hits from the plannos of seven of America's most popular composers provide the tuneful background of "Chasing Rainbows," the musical extravaganza which comes to the Roosevelt for three days starting Saturday, July 19, with Bessie Love and Charles King heading a trementous cast. "Happy Days Are Here Again" and "Everybody Tap" are the best liked of the hits. The cast includes Jack Bonny, George K. Arthur, Polly Moran, Marle Dressler, Gwen Lee, Eddie Phillips and 200 talented singers and dancers who appear in the gorgeous Technicolor scenes. "Chasing Rainbows" is better than "Broadway Melody." Don't miss it. The Sunset Theatre will offer for Tuesday two excellent pictures, "The Ice Ace" with Lowell Sherman and Altoe Cohen, "In Old Arizona," with H. B. Washall. Wednesday and Thursday "Gullity" will be on view. Clarence Muse, colored performer, plays a prominent paired role in the movie, and although he holds an LLR, advice from Dickinson University, he decided that acting was his career. On Thursday to Gullity, "Under a Texas Moon," with Faye Wade, Raquel Torres and Meryla Wynne, will also be presented. George Shiney and Charle Murray will be seen in their latest adaptation of the Corner. In addition, "Captain of the Infield," stirring title of the days of the French Revolution with John Boles and Laura La Monte, will be presented. Sunday evening, David Davies will be seen in the story of the "gray nineties," "The Floridora Girl." In addition, "Torn Reckless," a vivid, arresting story of a gang leader and his friends. AT THE DOUGLAS Winnie Lighter, who made such a tremendous sensation in "Gold-Dilemma" toward and "Show of Shows," will headway and "Douglas Theater" Thursday and Friday. In her latest Vitaphone production, "She Couldn't Say No." In spite of its rather misleading title, "She Couldn't Say No." His picturization of Broadway and its minor rackets and night life, of a chorus girl who tried to go straight. Warner Baxter has accomplished the seemingly impossible. He has surpassed marvelous performance he gave in "Oliver," another and even finer impersonation of the rockless bandit, "The New Douglas Kid," who comes to the New Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 16. How Chico escapes by the skin of his teeth with the one girl who remained faithful to him forms the stirring climax of this unusual production. included in the splendid cast are Theor Maria, Arthur Stone, Hank Mann, Morella Von Eltz and Carlo Lomard. One of the most popular of all motion picture stars will appear in his romantic thriller at the Golden Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 20 to August 15, in course, to George Bancroft, in his latest talking picture achievement, "Ludus Love Brutes." *Malcolm* is adapted from the well-known *Zoe Akins*. Mary Actor is the heroine. A feast of thrills, romance and laughter is in store for the patrons of the Golden Roato when "Troupers Three" is screened on Thursday and Friday, July 17 and 18. "Troupers Three" tells in unforgettable scenes of the thrilling adventures and heart-touching romance of three rocking Davalay, Slim Summerville, star of the musical, "All Quiet on the Western Front." is also the star of "Troupers Three." A new comedy featuring those kinds of liaisons Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy will be presented on the same program. AT THE ALHAMBRA Wells, Mordecai and Taylor, the three irrepressible shells of Harlem, are standing in the "Fashion Proof Proofs" in the theater. To the Alhambra Theatre this week, and they seem to be having quite as much fun as the audience. He is a fellow-companion with Sandy Illums this week and fun department. Little Manton is making his last appearance in Harlem be rehearsal with "Blackbirds." He is the place of Autrey Lyles in the team that was formerly Miller and Lyles. Smith, a robust singer from Washburn, is a robust singer from Brown and Charlie Kay deliver songs, both gay and serious. Rachel Palchild, Willey Bryant, Artie Cain, Katie Maxwell and others flit in and out. And that new beauty chorus! They AT THE GEM AT THE SUNSET ```markdown ``` AT THE ODEON The New York Amsterdam News dance as well as they look—a credit to Ted Blackman who originated the routines, excepting one, which was staged by the talented and graceful compliment to the Alhambra. "Get Rich Quick" turns out to be a comedy-drama dealing with a ditch-digger who suddenly becomes rich. It is a fool and his money are soon parted. In Claire, the gorgeous Broadway star, who in private life is Mrs. Joan Blackman, she is the most famous of the marriage Truth, a powerful tale of marriage, scandal and feebleness. The Alhambra Next Week The Six Crackerfacks, who were the great feature of "Ilot Chocolates" on Broadway, will do their clever stunts at the Alhambra Theatre next week beginning Monday. And they have a lot of new ideas, too. Daley and Carter, favorites for two years at the Cotton Club, will also join with a splendid cast in the musical comedy "In the Swim." It is promised that the most beautiful bathing girls in the world will be revealed. "For Love's Sake," a drama of the West, tells of a youth who sacrifices himself to save a man for a girl's sake. Falling himself to win the girl, he loses all to make her happy with the other man. Hobart Bosworth is the star of "Hurricane," the first actual talking picture of the sea and a true epic of heroes of the deep. AT THE LAFAYETTE An exceptionally interesting stage and screen program at the Lafayette Theatre this week brings to patrons Eddie Baldwin, the other white. But the peculiar thing is that in his greatest work Al Jolson imitates a colored man. Hunt is appearing at the head of a 1930 version of "4-11-41." Al Jolson is appearing in his latest and greatest Vinphone achievement, "Mammay." Together they provide the patrons of the show a sunny dance, new songs, grim drama and tender romance. In the cast of "4-11-41" are Eddie Baldwin, Victoria Spivey, Alex Lovely, and Eddie Brown. Yuen, Alma Smith, Tommy Woods, Mardo Brown and a new comedy singing and playing quartet. In "Mammay," Al Jolson hires the trio Foolin Foolin "The Jazz Silent." A story of infinite pothos and tenderness is interwoven with the adventures and the jolity of travelling show, Jolson sings and acts. A child of entertainment that thousands pay $5 a seat to see at the Winter Garden on Broadway, Holtart Bosworth, Lower Sherman, Lois Moran and the supporting cast of "Mammay." The Lafayette Next Week Bud Harris and Frank Radcliffe will join with the equally famous Coral Green as the star players of what has been the carnavals of being splendid entertained at the Lafayette Theatre next week. The revue is called "Harlem After Dark." It is said to be unique and enduring, with a stand entertainment, presenting a show of rapid, sure-fire combination of new dances, new songs and a hundred hearty laughs. The cast which will support the stars in "Harlem After Dark" includes Perry and Covin, Mae Barnes, Blanche Thompson, Johnny Lee Long, Billie Young, Pig Ment Markham and some other Perry favorites. An unusually fine film program will be presented together with "Harlem After Dark." The feature will be the thrilling talking drama, "Young Eagles," which Rogers is the star. During its Roast the "Young Eagles" was hailed as even greater than "Lilie Time" and "Wings." HARLEM OPERA HOUSE The Harlem Opera House will present for Tuesday and Wednesday two excellent talking pictures, "The Run Bride," with Mary Aston and Loyal Traction, followed by "Hunted Men," with Bob Sticha, described as a western picture of unusual merit. "Thursday and Friday will see the theatrical adaptation of London," His "They Had to See Paradise" brought him millions of admirers, but his most recent picture, "So This Is London," will add will more devotees to unique gum-sweeping, liriat swinging author of many successes, Owen Davis, Sr. nana the adaptation of this George M. Cohan international success. Covered Wagon Trails," with Bob Cushman, shows the show, Saturday, Sunday and later, after will appear in "The Big Pond" and Monte Blue in "Isle of Escape." AT THE RENAISSANCE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week Clara Blow in "True to the way come" to the Renaissance Theatres new rule, minus the usual bubbled hair, and gives a splendid exhibition of her heretofore unknown powers as a son of the story and a cardinal of thrills. You will like the way Clara makes love to all the sailors, only to really fall in love with one eventually. See and hear this Commencing Saturday, July 19, for four days, the Devil's Holiday, with Nancy Carroll, will be the attraction. This is one of the most daring, fiery times ever produced on screen, combining complex characters and finally reunion leading to the happy ending. You have seen Nancy Carroll in "Swetie," now see her in her finest picture, "The Devil's Holiday." It will hold you spellbound from start to finish. In keeping with the front office attunctions, the management has secured, among other outstanding pictures for the near full, Maurice Chauveler in "The Big Pond" and William Powell in "Shadow of the Law." "Admiral of the South Pole" is also booked for this theatrical run. There has been no inescue in the usual prices at the Renissance Theatre and the management does not contemplate any --- Here and There With the West 135th St. Y. M. C. A. Br Clarence W. Small. LIEUT. WESLEY WILLIAMS and Llewellyn Robinson are now the handball doubles champions, having beaten Neil O'Jon and Clarence Hutchinson in the finals by the scores 21-7 and 21-17. IT is our pleasant duty to record that Lawrence "Den" Beech was awarded the N. Y. Telegram Trophy, enamilitic of the most valuable pitcher in the Manahattan division of the P.S.A. L. Bloch captain-elect of the "T" senior pitcher and a junior at Textile, will matriculate at Columbia when he graduates in 1932. The bicycle team of Edgar Wiggin and James Thibodeaux returned from Chicago by train, after having made the Windy City in eight days. The boys overjoyed at their experience and have vowed to make the Coast next time. WUXTRA! WUXTRA! Pandemonium at T. M. C. A.-Henry "Handsome" in an exhibition Prof. Lloyd M. Cohen week shellackened J.K. Joseph and Emanuel Killine, the champions, to the tide of 21-4 and 21-10. Joseph and Killine, known as the "Ole Masters," claimed that he are clamoring for a return goe! these birds are glutton for punishment. HILTON MATERS, one of the ranking (not "rank") players of the Negre Lawn Tennis Association, is putting in some strenuous practice these days, and he fellows. If this kid steps out and challenges Bill Tilden, Watch his smoke! ON Tuesday evening "Red" Jones, the lighthearted man up to the Veloform and won two bouts the other by a decision. The next night "Red" hied himself to Starlight Park and knocked out two other bouts. Hey, first thing you know they know have any more material to work with! EDDIE REED, the good little featherweight, is back in town and raring to go, having cleaned up all of the pusks in his division in Philadelphia, featherweight. He can be induced to meet him fight fans will see in Eddie a veritable human dynamo, with class stamped all over. It is really worth going miles to see this boy in action. RUSSELL NICHOLS, track coach John Daniels, featherweight champion Ward Dawdle and William Schlomlok left for Camp Carlton. They will be gone all summer. JOE CANTWELL of Stuyvesant and Hunter Holmes of George Washington High, two of the mainstays of the juniors' basketball team, were among the Juna graduates. They will enter City College in the fall. THE water carnival and swimming meet for men will commence on July 19. The point system will be used. It hoped that a goodly number of men will participate in the opportunity to improve their style of swimming and try to capture one of the three valuable prizes that will be awarded when the meet terminates in August. UP TO and including July 15 guest privileges will be accorded any one in the community desirous of engaging in work or participation in swimming at Bronx Union, membership, which offers full privileges until Sept. 15 for only 5 "centuries." "RED" JONES kayed one man and outpainted in two special three-hour sessions right at the N. X. Velorome. The bout will be sponsored by the Good Shepherd A. C. PLAYING at Ohio Field last Saturday, the boys team lost to Bronx Union, 11-5. Shelter pitchers for the West 133th street boys, had nice control, striking out 10 man, but due to the night hitting of his teammates accounted to the other team. The sixth at center field, Weeks pitcher of Bronx Union, kept our boys By COURTNEY WILSHIRE, JR. Now that Camp Carlton is opened, the T. M. C. A. is devoid of that great infusion of youngsters so often seen at the institution during the past season. We can but imagine the rip-coaring time these youngsters are experiencing at present. Apparently the youngsters of the Brooklyn Research Club have realized that the Acme pins are quite becoming this season. As a matter of fact, when the president and vice-president take the initiative in utilizing the emblems, it is high time to question the matter. Troop 26. Arthur Howe, scoutmaster, was in charges of the program at Nazarez Congregational Church on Sunday evening. The youngsters demonstrated unity, skill, kill and craft-craft, including lighting, lighting of fire without matches, etc. "The Rugged Cross" and "Mother Machette" were sung by Seaford Aluck Duckett, whose lucidity andoral beauty were remarkable. Also, the Scoutmaster Homer Rankin made brief remarks, and the principal address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, who took the Great Challenge, the first training of nature, obeilles and services. Scout Edward Welch occupied the chair. It is now going the rounds that one of our popular young men, student at is to say "I am the club president and Skipkite, now boys, I have the 'Cavaliers' to send out their musketeers, Duke, Danny and Chink, for the other party to the contract is of their camp. The news. In the "Who's Who" of P. S. 83 will be found the names of Marie Elsie, winner of the drawing medal, literary editor of the school paper, "The Champion," member of the Banking Committee, Selena Hassack, member of the Banking Committee; Walter Lawrence, president of the Banking Committee; Selena Hassack, winner of the shop committee; Hudson Lawrence Gurma, who are so "bright" that they shine, winner of highest scholarship medals; Burt Jackson, "the big boy," winner of the championship "The Champion," and running blitz NOTES and COMMENTS NOTES and COMMENTS If we are to judge by the clauses that Earl Carroll has had with the law Horrible in his capacity as a producer of movies, we must bear in mind that he inclined to admit that Mr. Carroll is moved with an obsession that only those things in the shady side of the gutter are of any worth to a Broadway movie that he can appreciate the best things of the theatre. Our personal concern in the matter is fast how much less the didies in the movies of young indies in many of our shows a certain of our local theatres. Files of The Amsterdam News will show that Mr. Theophilus Lewis has written columns on this phase of the many reviews presented for the refification of yokels habitat Harlem. Mr. Howden Warren of the New York Empire theater commented on the raid conducted under the suplies of the Fifth Deputy Police Commissioner pointed out that this gentleman needed not to have wasted time in making a movie, as the majority of the leading critics had pointed out the smutfulness of Mr. Carroll's "Vanities" and could have acted upon the opinion as set forth by the director. Mr. Garland insisted was an honest one. The opinion of Mr. Lewis, we make bold to assert, is just as honest where the theaters in Hirten are concerned, where the much less adderant was worn by the ladies of Mr. Carroll's "Vaulties" than is noted at most times in our own Hirten. Many will most likely suggest that the writer make the trip to Mr. Carroll's theatre to find out for himself, but he is here to state that after the first review by the metropolitan critic, Mr. Lewis, he sees a premium, and there are few shows even on Broadway for which our correspondent would pay three times the amount. Possess Mr. Lewis can be induced to pass an opinion in the matter. We? well in hand, not allowing a hit until the fifth inning. AGAIN our boys have gone and done it. Competing at the Lincoln pool, Brooklyn K. M. C. A. and Philadelphia, they won the point trophy. It was pleasure to see little Walt Munford, Bebee harlow and "Pop" Lonny fancy booters and making them booters and making them like it. In the yard free style Leroy Williams led the field from the start and finished first, even event Charlie Lates surprised him with a surprise taking fourth. Hankis and Drummond placed in the diving for seniors, and while the latter got a bad break in the 50-yard free style for seniors by led 10 yards. Hanks, Bell, Williams and Drummond, in the order named, sprinted off with the 210-yard senior relay, with the boys made a splendid showing. Did Anyone Ever Tell You That Thornton Wood, now an M.D., was a star gymnast at Dartmouth University.....That Eyre Satch, Renaissance star, is pool champion when Wiggle are not around? That Hattie other players are not around? That Hattie the quiet looking chap on the social floor, was a football coach at Shaw University less than a decade ago?.....That Walter "Jiggy" Hawkins, who is Lincoln man, stayed at the Pennsylvania as it would take a normal man to his shoestrings?.....That George Gregory is almost as good a tennis player as he is a basketball player?.....That Kerpin, now a Columbia student, is the Lincoln Giants?.....That John Wilson was a third class scub player on Wilberforce's football team for four years and during that time didn't play in a single game?.....That Harry Town- Jump ace; Randal Smith, the best athlete and the most popular of them all. Glad to note that Maxwell Training School is rapidly coming up. He excels in tennis and nothing but the shy reservoir of the Hunterites is to be blamed for this. At a recent graduation party held at Carlton avenue the shyness of the "Violet" of Hunter was so exasperating as to cause the organization of a "buster" to be Guildal. Non-violence. Non-co-operation. Among the High School graduates of Textile are Charlene Haynes and William Hinds, the latter of the Cavaliers. Junata Wharton graduated from P. S. 123. Dorothy Madison, 595 Herkimer street, wants the column to say something about her. Now, Dot, there is a lot that could be said; for example, don't flunk your French. Don't talk about the grand deeds, like winning a scholarship, passing your French and not having to take it at summer school, membership in the Aristia, etc. Knowing now the kind of news that is desired, it is bored that you use your genius to win in this direction. Biancie Jordan played a piano selection entitled "Country Gardens," by Grahling, quite brilliantly, on the Paul Lawrence Dunbar program celebrated at the Elks Crystal Auditorium, 1883 Hall street, on Sunday afternoon, June 29. Frances Hall, 1645 Pacific street, one of the two girl agents of The Amsterdam News in this borough, left a few days ago for Rhode Island, where she will spend her summer J. Tilden High School and is on the staff of her school paper, "Tilden Topics." In Alfred Duckett, 604 Macon street, there are evidences of a poet, Alfred's contributions in the Tornch. Torch, school paper of P. S. S. as "Dawn" and "Farewell." Another luminary of this school is Walter Simon, 275 Macon street, whose drawings were exhibited during graduation at the annual graduation ceremony of the "Torch," the drum and birell corps and of the Four I League. By The Editor Hannen Swaffer and We have been informed through private sources that the debate between Garland Anderson, the author of "Appearances," and Hannen Swaffer, critic of the London Daily Express, on "Spiritualism vs. Divine Guidance" came on scheduled at Queens Hall in London on June 22. Swaffer did not great the debaters, but we are told that the audience was extremely interested in the discussions. Unfortunately, our correspondent merely gave us an account of the debate, but we did not light of what is considered journalism, could not serve our purpose. We are positive that Mr. Swaffer properly presented the evidence such as true, will not be accepted with show of surprise upon the part of intelligent readers of The Amsterdam an asl white man without such a feeling as rare as rug fig trees at the North Pole. It is our misfortune that the sources from which we have received clippings and memoranda of certain friends and friends Europe failed to follow the usual course in this instance, and we are without us here in America must accept as our source the attack in submitting the adverse threat to the newspapers of sundown hue. The meeting was held under the auspices of the International New Thought Association in submitting the adverse threat to the newspapers of sundown hue was not packed; albeit our correspondent stated it was one of the finest meetings of this kind ever held in the society already mentioned. John C. Payne, a Negro performer living in Europe for many years, accented the athlete, Jack London, rendered several Negro spiritusus on the above occasion. What a Difference A Crowd Makea! For years we have witnessed with a great deal of interest the reaction of a large number of among us whenever to witness an athletic affair or to a special show at one of our theatres. Through the chapters of books on psychology" we have failed to find a slight connection with affairs having a slight connection with affairs of which we speak, are in deadly fear of anybody sharing the spotlight with us. There are others who become drunk with the same affair and are far from being themselves. It is for that reason that this writer has more fun remaining in the background enjoying the proceeding at the same time with delight in observing the actions of these people. We hope the reader does not mistaken $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LEARN JAZZ IN 20 LESSONS Learn to play popular jazz on all instruments. Piano, Saxophone, Banjo and all instruments with Intest threaten and flare. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 248 W. 82d St. near 4th Ave. 111 W. 123th St. over Oriental Theatre SAIL UP THE HUDSON WI Imperial Lodge, No. 1 FRIDAY EVENING On the Palatial Steamer O' Boat Leaves 132nd Street Pier, N DANCING — R TICKET On Sale at the Club Hotel THE COMMITTEE RE LEARN T GUARANTEED Stage and All Ballroom St PROF DARLING I 104 WEST 136th ST. TELEPHONE: 611 Pupils Placed LEARN TO DANCE GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE Stage and All Ballroom Steps — Lindy and Tapping PROF DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 6459 BRADHURST Pupils Placed With Shows To Cluba and organizations: If you are an attair at the Renaissance Casino, order that we may verify the date of your business with efficient records. If early fail, write or call to see us at YERNON ANDRADE, the well-known to play for the new management at the coming season. Yours I RENAISSANCE Telephones Au FRANK F. H "If It's Dancing To Clubs and organizations: If you have made arrangements for holding an affair at the Renaissance Casino, please notify the new management in advance. If you have made arrangements for you better and efficient service, if your club is planning an affair for the early fall, write or call to see us while the best dates are available. YERON ANDRIADE, the well-known and reliable Orchestra, will continue the management at the Renaissance Casino Ball Room for the coming season. Lewis Strolls on Famous "Sugar Hill" RENAISSANCE CASINO 150 WEST 138TH STREET Strolls on "Sugar Hill" our intent in this matter. We readily recognize that the world is made up of different people, and we are only surprised that there are persons who reach a mature age but still act like children of tender years in circumstances as above related. Publicity and Applause We suppose that in the same category we can place those people who give not because of the joy of giving but those who give not because of the need for what they receive in newspaper publication and the attendant applause of the light-minded. I think more of the hard struggling individual who sends his life along with becoming modestly into the coffees of the N. A. A. C. P., or any other worthy charity, with the satisfaction of the best within his power without the blowing of horns and the beating of drums than those of higher position who give and who immediately attribute to their attitude in calling attention to their needs, and the excess of what they earn, and the accuse of what spaces in the Rook of Heaven reserved for recordings of the good we do than that individual who is moved with a joy to make his contribution for the good it will offer and not because of the joys of notleisure. For Your Prediction? In continuing our thoughts on the question of mob psychology on certain individuals, there are many things about it, a pertaining to the staging of the game in the Lincoln Ginseng and the Baltimore Black Sox the Yankee Stadium two weeks ago which furnished us with entertainment before the dawn of the day of the affair. One of the gentlemen of a certain publication in Pittsburgh, viewing the field in this city for but a moment, an idea that no less than 60,000 people would be interested in. There were others not fully convinced of the conditions existing in this city in the world of sports or the theatre where making predictions are concerned who would be held the quota anywhere from 25,000 to hold the 50,000 of the Pittsburgh gentleman. What precedent they had for establishing in their minds such a quota from among our people we know not, but we know that in the personal contact which has come to us many things in the world the theatre and in the world of sports placed us in a position where we could view from the field at the Yankee Stadium two weeks ago. If in handling down an opinion it would be based on a true and fair conception of the case in hand and not on that hope that is with us we would come closer in creating that confidence in the minds of the people which so many of us seek. PARLOR CAR DE LUXE BUSES FOR HIRE Special Rates, Churches, Clubs, Outings, Go Anywhere Reasonable Rates GOTHAM TOURIST GORP. Telephone Lorraine 8861 IN THE MOONLIGHT TH 127, I. B. P. O. E. of W. S., JULY 18, 1930 ENTEORA — Capacity 2,000 North River, at 8:30 P. M. Sharp REFRESHMENTS TTS $1.00 House, 160 West 129th Street SERVES ALL RIGHTS TO DANCE ALL PRIVATE Steps — Lindy and Tapping MACKS STUDIOS NEW YORK CITY 459 BRADHURST I With Shows have made arrangements for holding please notify the new management in our books and thus be able to reader your club by playing an adult for the le club the best duets are available. and reliable Orchestra, will continue the Renaissance Cusino Ball Room for or Service E CASINO, Inc. dubon 9246-9247 BARNES, Mgr. g We Teach It" n's Studio ence at Your Service Page Nine Page Ten MUSIC NEWS MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Chautauqua Choir Will Sing in Hebrew The St. James Presbyterian Church Choir, of which Dr. Melville Charlton is organist and choirmaster, will give its second annual chautauqua, Sunday and Monday evenings, July 27 and 28, at 8 o'clock. The performance Sunday evening will be a complimentary sacred musical. There will be a concert on Monday evening, the theme being "The Evolution of Musical Ritual." The periods are Hebrew, Catholic, Reformation, Anglican and Modern. Compositions from Palestrina, Gounod, Burleigh, Coleridge-Taylor and others will be used. The guest artists will be Olivette Miller, harpist, and Gertrude E. Martin, violinist; One of the interesting features in this program is that the choir will sing in classic Hebrew. Dr. Charlton is working faithfully with the choir, not only for the acquiring of clear enunciation, but also for a thorough understanding of the text. The admission fee for Monday evening's performance will go to the church fund. During the music services Sunday July 27, the Rev. William Lloyd Umes will speak on "Music and Its Civic Influence" (a pastoral sermon appealing for higher standards in civic culture). Rodman Wanamaker Contest of Composers The judges selected for the contest of Negro composers for the Rodman Wanamaker prizes given by Captain John Wanamaker, Jr., through the Robert Curtis Ogden Association, include Edwin Franko Goldman, director of the famous Goldman Band; Robert Franko Goldman, more recently remembered for his good work in the production of "Alda" at the Metropolitan Opera House; J. Rosamond Johnson, composer, who has made fine arrangements of spirituals and songs; Guiseppe Boghetti, a teacher of renown, who developed the voice of Marlan Anderson; Nat Shilker, musical director with Or. R. Victor Company; W. E. Wardley, composer; W. Franklin Hoxter, choral director and composer of Philadelphia; Perry Bradford, composer and director. This contest serves to encourage rising generations to enter the field of musical authorship. There are several talented composers unfamiliar to us, but the names of some of those well known are Burleigh, Dett, Charlton, Johnson, Cook, Hall Johnson, White, Diton, Hall, Margeson, Freeman, Brown and Stewart. The announcement of the prize winners will be made at the convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., to be held the last week in August. Harvey Baker In Recital Harvey Baker, tenor, has just returned from Asbury Park, where he was presented by Bertha E. Stewart in a recital sponsored by the young ladies' auxiliary of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Zion Church, last Monday evening. Among the compositions sung were Handel's "Comfort Ye" and "Every Valley Shall be Exalted." Verdil's "La donna e mobile," Sullivan's "Orpheus and His Lute," Burleigh's "Jean," Nevin's "African Love Song" and Thomas "Oh Vision Entrancing." Leon Adger, the plano accompanist, played on the organ the same compositions which he usually played in the piano, namely Calkino "Marche Festal" MacDowell's "To a Wild Rose" and Adger's "Molody in A Flat." Ethal Ranley Harris, an accomplished pianist who was present at the concert, was requested by the audience to play a number, which she consented to do by giving a rendition of one of MacDowell's Etudes. From Blues to Rhapsody in Blue Private lessons in modern, refined Jazz playing by a well known Q. R. S. Player Roll Artist. Write J. LAWRENCE COOK 409 EDGECOMBE AVE. 4-B New York City HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 202 WEST 130th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. 212-555-8833 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture. Harry—PRAMINP—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 135th STREET Anderson, 185 Teaching Piano, Violin, Cimbrine, Saxophone, Tenor Banjo, Cornet, piano, Recital training every crony and Sunday. Popular and classical music. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Learn to play jazz on all instruments—Piano, Saxophone, Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, etc. HYLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 271 Facile St. Cor. 4th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevin 4161 REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Formerly at 272 West 141st St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lestons given in Piano, Violin, Volleyball, Culture, Sail Plating, Saxophone, Harmony and Theory. Works of some of the best Italian and German master. Special Attention Given to Children and Beginners. PROF. Director Telephone Edgecombe 6041 To Sail for Africa A. MRS. HATTIE EDWARDS KOFFIE, who was heard in a musical recital at the Emma Ransom House, 175 West 137th street, last night, will appear again tonight at the same place. She will call tomorrow for Abyssinia in Africa to do social service work. Mrs. Koffie, the youngest of the four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Edwards, is originally from Columbus, Ohio. Unlike many well-known musicians, her talents include the playing, singing, composing and teaching of music. As solist in the Nazarene Congregational Church in Brooklyn, of which the Rev. H. H. Prost is pastor, Mrs. Koffie has been heard frequently. Philharmonic Symphony Programs for Week The remaining Stadium programs for this week of the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra are as follows: Tenight— Symphony No. 8 in B minor ("Unfinished") . . . Schubert Symphonic Variations for 'Cello and Orchestra' in Soli. Alfred Willemstein On Hearing the First Cockoon in Spring . . . Dellus "Biberin" . . . Debussy in Streets and Bywyns Odors of the Night Morning of a Pete day Finlandia . . . Schubert Tomorrow— Overture to "The Bartered Bride" . . . Smetna "Eln Heldenleben" . . . Struna Solo Violin: Hans Lange Symphony No. 3 in P major . . . Brahms Friday— Symphony No. 3 in E flat ("Excelsior") Symphony) . . . Beethoven Overture to "Rosamunde" . . . Schubert Three Dances from "The Three Cornered Hat" . . . De Falla The Netshoe—Dance of the Milkhorn "The Sorcerer's Apprentice".....Dukes "Fireworks".....Stravinsky Saturday— Overture to "The Marriage of Flar- aro".....Mozart Symphony No. 4 in E flat.....Gibsonwood Overture to "Sakuntain".....Goldmine "Emperor" Walkz.....J. Strass Ballet Suite from "Cephals et Pro- tecteur".....Grand Mouth Tamouni-Menue—Motif Three Excerpts from "The Damnation of Faust".....Perlwes Minuet of Willo—the Wispes Dance to the Sylpha Ballet The Goldman Band programs for the rest of this week are: Tonight- (Italian), Central Park); March- "Cleopatra" ,Mammillia; "Barker of Seville" ,Rossini; Ft Sole- "Missouri" Excerpts- "Aida" Overture- "William Tell" ,Rossini Influenza- "Rossini" Dal Stokke- "Rossini" Del Stalgers, Cornetist Excerpts, "La Tosa" ..... Pucinci Dance of the Hours, "La Gloconda" Ponchelli Tomorrow—(Victor Herbert, New York University); Trimphal March .....Chiarrifallo ("Herry Wives of Windster") .....Neoal Exultz, "Eve Jenna" .....Strums Exultz, "The Folkie" .....Wagner Excursus, "The Fortune Teller" .....Trio, "The Three Solitaire" .....Herbert Messrs. Stagings, Short and Fro (a) "Mille, Modile" .....Herbert (b) "The Filling in Love with One" .....Oneer (c) "Just a Kiss in the Dark" .....Herbert (d) "Puncheline" .....Herbert Pan-America .....Herbert Friday—(Thetoven, Central Park): MASS MEETING of the NEW YORK CITY BRANCH of the NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES Saturday, July 19, 1930 ST. LUKE'S AUDITORIUM 125 West 130th St. New York City 8:30 P. M. Matters of vital interest in the welfare of all Postal Employees will no discussed by the following speakers: From Past: B. H. Moore, Aton. Francis E. Rivers, Hon. Emery B. Bryant, Jr. Ass't Chief Clerk of Large and Special Representations of the Department of the Interior. D. C. William T. Andrews, Special Ass't, B. H. Moore, A. A. C. P. George K. Williams, the national officers of the organization. Fifth Symphony, Andante and Fli- male Country dance Overture, "Ement" Overture, "Merry Wives of Withe sor" Twilight Dreams" Del Staggers, Cornetist Waltz, New Vienna Reminiscences of Ireland Godfrey Saturday—(Symphonic Program, New York University); Finale, Fourth Symphony (D minor) Schumann "Unfinished" Symphony Schubert Scherzo and Finale, Fourth symphony Techhalkowsk Presto and Adagio, "Farewell" Sym- phony Haydn Scene Waltzes Massenet Arla, "Tannhauser" Wagner Olive Marshall, Soprano (a) Irish Tune (b) "Men of Ohio" (March) (Fillmore Excerpts, "The Beggar Student" A piano and organ recital of original compositions was given by Frederick Hall. assisted by the M. Calvary M. E. Church choir, in which Harriet Johnson and Thalia Waters are the sopranos and Luther Lamont is the tenor, Monday evening at the church, 140th street and Edgcombe avenue. As an instrumentalist, Mr. Hall showed marked ability, his execution being clear and brilliant. As a composer he falls short of originality. In almost every number familiar phrases and fragrances of compositions of music masters, the works played by original or inverted positions. Meter, tempo and rhythm were changed seemingly in attempt to disguise familiar themes. However, in spite of this, many of his compositions were rather enjoyable. The titles of some of his compositions for the organ "Songs of the Pines," Melody in A Flat and a Reverie; for the piano, "The Volunteer," "The Triumph," and a suite entitled "Mr. Southern Climes." He also gave renditions of spiritual adaptations both on organ and piano. The choir directed by Mr. Hall sang very creditably "Steal away" "Swing Low" and "Hand Me Down." The arrangements of these numbers were very original. Mr. Hall was an admirable choir accompanist for the solos who sang his compositions. Miss Waters sang "Dawn" and "Morning." Miss Johnson sang "Good Night" and "Mandy Loi." Mr Lamont sang hymn tunes and spirituals. The audience was of good size. The Rev. E. W. Hakstraw is pastor of the church. A course in musical appreciation and criticism is offered in the summer session of the City College, Convent avenue and 140th street. This is a course for the music lover and con- sider. Radio $5.00 DOWN BUYS Atwater Kent, Philco, R. C. A., Colonial, Temple, Majestic, Stromberg-Carlson. Repair Services By Thomas O. Leld Formerly Mechanic for Station WRNY The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Improving Old Receivers (Continued From Last Week) Waves on a frog pond are frequently used to characterize the characteristics of both sound and water waves, and they may be used here to demonstrate the fact that more power is required for the reproduction of low frequency waves. For example, if a small object would radiate in all directions, it would radiate in all directions, so a much larger object would fail. Falted waves would be created. The ripples may be compared to the high frequencyones, as a greater number of waves at a point during a given length of time would produce larger waves. Also, it will be noted that the smaller energy is required to produce the ripples than the large waves. For high-quality reproduction at normal volume in the average living-room cabinet, the tube which will give satisfactory result to the 371-type tube. However, many user tubes that a power output greater than that provided by a single 371-type tube is frequently desirable, and as a result many commercial receivers employ two 371-type tubes, a 215-type tube, or two 245-type tubes in push-pull in the circular circuit. from this analysis it may be seen that, if a four-year-old receiver falls to provide satisfactory tone quality, it is advisable to find out what type of output stage. If a 301-A or 112 type output stage, a 301-A or 112 type output stage, a service man should be engaged to make the necessary circuit changes to permit the use of a larger tube. Use of the proper output tube makes it possible to obtain good fidelity and high-quality amplifier receiver, provided high-quality amplifier tube and good loud speaker are used. Grownup Set Builder Whereas the home-builder of eight years ago was, in the majority of instances, a youth, the age of the preschooler is between 25 and 34. The number of women educated themselves to a point where they can read technical instructions has increased. A final analysis of the questionnaire shows that educators, doctors, both medical and dental, and chauffeurs confront the new total custom set builders of the United States. Program Today, 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackels Man. 8:15 WOV, WOV—Uncle Joe and Miss Virginia. 11:00 WEAF—Blue Streams' Dance Or- chestra, with Eva Taylor, crooner. 11:45 WNYC—N. A. A. C. P.: "The Negro as a Social Unit in New York." William P. Andrews. 2:00 p.m. WEAV—Harlem Studio Pro- gram. 3:15 WEVD—Harlem Studio Program. 4:00 WEVD—Harlem Studio Program. 7:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface songwriter. 7:01 WOR—Sam and Magnolia. 9:00 WGBS—Southernites. 10:00 WHIR—Colored Program. 11:35 WMCA—A. C. O. Orchestra. Negro music. Ensemble. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackels Man. 8:05 WOV, WEVD—Uncle Joe and Miss Virginia. 3:15 p.m. WEVD—Harlem Studio Pro- gram. 4:30 WPCH—Old Plantation. 6:15 WPCH—A. C. O. Orchestra; Negro music. 7:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface songwriter. 8:00 WPAP—Ballroom Orch. 9:45 WMSG—Albert Jonas and Bea- trice Wade, songs. 11:00 WEVD—Harlem Studio Program. 11:00 WMCA—A. C. O. Entertainers. Negro music. Ensemble. Friday. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackels Man. 8:15 WOV, WEVD—Uncle Joe and Miss Virginia. 10:00 WAAT—Virginians. 11:00 WEAF—Blue Streams' Dance Or- chestra, with Eva Taylor, crooner. Band to Give Second Of Park Concert Series Lieut. Simpson's Monarch Band will give the second of its series of park concerts, under the auspices of the City of New York, tonight in Colonial Park, Bradhurst avenue and 150th street. Lieut. Simpson's Symphonic Band, composed of eighty pieces, will appear in Jersey City under the direction of the Lincoln House, a boy's community center, located at Communitypaw avenue and Woodward street, next Tuesday evening. Plans for the band's songs have been completed by the Rev. William Byrd, head of the community house, and the proceeds of the affair will be added to the maintenance fund to the community house. The concert will be held at the Grotto Auditorium, Covenant Church, and Franklin street, and will begin at 8:30 p. m., continuing until 10 p. m., after which dancing will be in order, George M. Evans, uplift worker with Tom Noonan, "Bishop of Chinatown," will be in charge of the arrangements at the Grotto Auditorium. Tonight's program in Colonial Park will be as follows: 1. Salutation: "Star-Spangled Banner." 1. March—"Loyal Comrades." 2. Overture—"The Golden Dragon." King 3. (a) Humoreskea. Doverak (b) The World is Waiting for the Solos Sunrise. 4. Excerpt: "Tannhanser." Wagner 5. Grand Selection: "Echoes," from Met. Opera. 6. Coconut Dance. Tohani 7. Mexican Waltz: "La Golondrina." 8. Descriptive—"Whistler and His Dog." 9. Pryor Finish: "Auld Lang Syne." cert goer who is interested in listening intelligently to current musical programs. The material presented in the lecture-recitals is based on the Stadium concert programs, which are usually attended by members of the class. "Alda" will be given tomorrow evening at the Starlight Park Stadium at 177th street and Bronx River. Mrs. Louise Scott presented The Young People's Madrigal Choir of Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which Andrew W. Watson is director, at the church on Sunday. The soloists on this occasion included Thompson, Ola Ogby, Alice Mageant, Lucy Jones, Lottie Bryant, Sarah Van Reusel Albright, Maybelle Van Reusel, Charles Sherald and James Gray. Y. W. C. A. Notes The roof of the West 131th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. is so delightful a place during this season of the year that it is used whenever it students its classrooms, which always comes on the Friday. Lumba opens, and which has grown to such large proportions that no other place in the building will accommodate it, was given there on July 11. Nearly 600 people attended electric lights strung around make it a landmark as bright as day and this year red, and blue balloons added to its charm. Preceding the party on the roof, a reception was tended the Gold Star mothers in the auditorium. Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, chairman of the Alderman F. R. Brush, commissioner William F. Deege, Emma S. Ransom. Announcements were made by Mrs. Adah B. Thomas, chairman of the committee of arrangements for the two receptions, Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray sang two songs and Miss Andres Lindesand Jackson, Mrs. Caroline Pawley Jackson, Miss Rosemary Alston and Mrs. Savannah Cole served as efficient ushers for the reception. Cards from Mrs. Ernest R. A.LEXANDER and Mrs. Alonza deG. Smith, who are attending the W. Y. C. A. conference at Silver Bay on Lake George, report a fine, though busy, time. Mrs. Alexander has the responsibility of managing the parties and for a forum of Negor poetry. and Mrs. Smith are entering into all activities of the conference and contributing to the leadership of it. Mrs. Smith will return to the city just in time for the garden party on the roof on Friday from 5 o'clock until nine. She is chairman of this occasion. Guest artists for this occasion will be Richard Harrison of "Green Pastures," Mme. Fannie Bele DknErk of "HalleluJh" jame and Mme. DeLyon Leonard, soprano. The public is invited. CIVIL SERVICE PAROLE OFFICER 2nd GRADE CLERK Exam. in August POST OFFICE C Ages, 18 to 45. Salary GUARANTEED Exam. i NEW YORK ACAD Tillingbast 2287 CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION PAROLE OFFICER TENEMENT INSPECTOR 2nd GRADE CLERK COURT ATTENDANT Exam. in August POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER Ages, 18 to 45. Salary, $1,700-$2,300 a Year GUARANTEED PREPARATION Exam. in August NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Tillinghast 2287 447 LENOX AVENUE Scout News The Cub Scout, a boy of 9, 10, or 11 years, too young to become a regular Boy Scout, has arrived in this country. He has been a part of boy life in a number of other countries for some time. The program for these junior scouts will differ essentially from that of their older brother scouts by being carried out mostly in the home back yard and neighborhood. When they go to mount, the ows will always return to the home "hangar" at night. The leaders will be mothers, younger boy leaders and older Boy Scouts, with the committee "responsible to the sponsoring council." Only those councils with adequate resources and leadership to assume the responsibility without handicapping the work for the older boys will be permitted to organize cub troops. A special committee, financed by a grant from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Fund, has prepared the program for this extension of the scout organization. Girl Scouts By AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scouts: Bon voyage to the fifty of our fellow Scouts who are sailing up the Hudson today on their way to Camp Emetowal. We hope these girls will enjoy their two weeks' stay among the birds and bees and the trees. Accompanying the girls are Field Captain S. Louise Parrott and Scout Captain Constance White. Sunday, July 27, is to be Officers' Day up at the camp. Scouts and their captains may visit the campers; the fee (round trip) is $2.50. Those wishing to go must communicate with Miss Gladys Thorne, who is to be in charge at the camp. She can be reached at 101 West 136th street. "obscure" ones and "ahs" may be heard on Monday and Thursday from 1 to 3 o'clock when the Scouts take their practice plunge at the "X". Why not join them? Care of the FEET BY HORACE D. WORRELL Chiropodist Calloused Nail Groove A THICKENING of the epidermis which lines the lateral surfaces of the nail flap produces the condition known as calloused nail groove. It is subject to the same thickening as the epidermis on the sole of the foot, etc. and is due to lateral pressure of the nail flap, caused by either pointed shoes or lifting stockings. The stockings are more often the fault than the shoes. An examination of the toe nails of several people will disclose a great variety in the shape, manner of growing and size of nails on each individual. Some are broad and spoon shaped having very little nail flap, while others are thin and flat, the sides with a very deep groove. This is the type of nail groove that is easily calloused, and if subjected to pressure by the shoe or stocking pain is experienced, and the sufferer thinking he or she has an ingrown nail attempts to relieve the pressure by cutting away the lateral part of the nail plate. This leaves a jagged edge on the nail plate which cause the central points of irritation, resulting in small corns being formed in the nail groove. The treatment is directed against correcting the callous rather than against the nail, and the nail is removed only when absolutely necessary in order to get at the corn formed in the groove. The callous should be scraped with a gouge or crucet, if impossible to do this, a small amount of salicylic acid ointment 40 per cent should be placed in the groove, cotton put in to separate the soft tissue from the nail plate and allowed to remain for about four days. After this the mascerated callous can be removed in its entirety by aid of forceps. Then the groove should be New Books BLACK MANHATTAN By James Weldon Johnson Famous Negro personalities, the Harlem of the past and of the present, the development of Negro music, art and literature, all are in this panorama of Negro history in New York. Men like Frederick Douglass and Marcus Garvey share these pages with singers, dancers, jockeys and pugilists. $2.50, at all bookshops Alfred A. Knopf Publisher, N. Y. BORZOI BOOKS E PREPARATION TENEMENT INSPECTOR COURT ATTENDANT LERK-CARRIER July, $1,700-$2,300 a Year PREPARATION in August EMY OF BUSINESS BOKZOI BOOKS WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Ellott Rawlins (1882-1925) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Old-Time Practitioners (Concluded from last week.) WE come finally to a group of old-time ly white, who have fallen far behind th sive medicine of the day. Their outp hood are packed from morn till night with a ple who still believe that they can get some Diagnosis of tumors are made from across th examination, and heart disease, kidney trou are treated with little plasters over the areas these organs are generally known to be. up of old-time practitioners, most in far behind the trend of progress. Their outposts in the neighbor-night with a certain class of peo can get something for nothing from across the room without an, kidney troubles and what not over the areas of the body where run to be. WE come finally to a group of old-time practitioners, mostly white, who have fallen far behind the trend of progressive medicine of the day. Their outposts in the neighborhood are packed from morn till night with a certain class of people who still believe that they can get something for nothing. Diagnosis of tumors are made from across the room without an examination, and heart disease, kidney troubles and what not are treated with little plasters over the areas of the body where these organs are generally known to be. As one passes out, little bags of multi-colored pills are dispensed, a different color pill to be taken at a set hour each day. Surgery, X-ray, laboratory and diagnosis never enter the course of a practice. One dollar and fifty cents covers everything—nothing more to pay. tioned may seem quite bizarre and humorous behind it all there are the increasingly harmless morbidity and mortality rates which are a problem for serious consideration. There should be little wonder at the result of state of affairs. tioned may seem quite bizarre and humorous, behind it all there are the increasingly high morbidity and mortality rates which are a problem for serious consideration. There should be little wonder at the resulting state of affairs when it is occasioned by this phase of the situation is only one factor in the disadvantages under which the Harlan group must live. Briefly, these are some of the things which health workers must contend with in Harlem and, inasmuch as some of the methods and types mena I would not have you to believe however, that these agencies carry on unmolested. The New York Urban League, the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association, the Harlem Street workers are all well informed about the district, and are actively engaged in the solution of these trying problems. The North Harlem Medical Society is made up of over one hundred physicians, mostly young men representing nearly every medical school in the United States, Canada, Europe and the British Isles. This society realizes the handicaps and disadvantages of the group and feels keenly its responsibility in helping to overcome the existing evils, as far as it possible. Dental Talks By Roy C. Procter D. D. S. (Continued from last week.) WHY do some people get nauseous after they have kept the mouth open, or tilted the head back for a short time? In every mouth there is an extension of soft tissue, which hangs down from the center of the soft palate, and which is called the "uvula." In some mouths the uvula is longer than in others. When the uvula touches the tongue, as it sometimes does when the head is bent back and the mouth remains open, a nauseous and gagging sensation may be felt. Three years ago the North Harlem formed a vigilance committee to check up on irregularities and, in conjunction with the Department of Health Inspectors, arrests and conditions have been made. Harlem, like every other community, has its problems, and it has its self-respecting law-abiding citizens, who are always ready to make their contribution in the building up of the health and prosperity of this great city. Why does an excess of saliva form while dental work is being done? Saliva. in addition to its purpose of helping the process of mastication and digestion, also has a protective use. If anything annoys, disturbs or irritates the mouth, there is an amulet increased flow of saliva to wash away or neutralize the irritating object or substance. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY What is the saliva ejector and why is it used by the dentist? It sucks out the excess saliva, keeping the mouth dry during the progress of dental work. Is it harmful to chew food habitually on one side of the mouth? It is not advisable to do this for the following reasons: Chewing on one side of the mouth, especially during the formative period of the jaws and teeth, may develop the muscles and bones of that side, making them more than those of the other side. After the teeth have erupted, the process of chewing serves to stimulate the blood circulation of their surrounding tissues and aid their nourishment for the maintenance of their health. Teeth are mechanically cleaned during mastication. If preference is shown to one side during mastication, an accumulation of food remnants and tartar may collect upon the teeth which are not used. This may weaken them and make them more susceptible to disease. One should get acquainted to the use of both sides of the jaws for the developmental, stimulating and cleaning effect of the gum and teeth. You are at liberty to ask questions of this department. treated with an astringent, preferably silver nitrate solution 25 per cent. Care should be taken against causing ulceration because it is very difficult to treat. If the groove is kept properly packed with cotton, both under and around the nail, and the foot gear corrected, the condition will not recur. Gas Extractionions N-Kay Diagnosis BRADHUIST 3337 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 5238 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician School Press DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Muscle and Beauty Other Trade and Cultural Courses. 179 WEST 135TH ST. Andubon 7900 179 WEST 135TH ST. Andubon 7900 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 331 WEST 1200 SL. Andubon 5410 TYPEWITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Solid, Rugged and Required Immediate Delivery Supporting Attachments PORTABLE TYPEWITERS STANDARD KEYBOARDS Henry Typewriters Company 81 W. 125th STREET Monument 512 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS Greeting Cards for All Occasions Artists Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 235th St. Ankle Reducers F. L. NOBLE CO., Inc. 1138 SEVENTH Near 127th St. Phone Museum DR. O. C. GORDON WEST WEST 11TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Marcel Waving, Curling and BOBBING Done by Experts Hours from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Lawyers 157 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 201 Harlem Nightclub 8566 OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practices of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10 Phone Monument 2854 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 93d St. New Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Dalry, 11 to 1, and Tue, 9 hours, Sat., 8 to 8 Phone Braithurst 0729 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 238 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 114th St. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m., 6:58 p.m. Phone MONUMENT 231 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 51 WEST 11TH STREET Department 451 Office House A. A. M. 101- 2 - P. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays by 4p. paintment. DR. E. CONRAH VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Box 11, A.M. to 1 P.M. and 6 to 5 P.M. on Sundays. Tel. Edge. 921-1. ```markdown ``` SECOND SECTION Pope B. Billups, First to Get Court Bill Passed, Fights for Place on Bench Former Assemblyman Enters Battle With Republican Candidates for Judgeship Nomination in Tenth District With the announcement Monday of his candidacy for nomination as justice of the new Tenth Municipal Court district, Pope B. Billups, former assemblyman and lawyer of 206 Broadway, added another name to the list of candidates who will wage battle for the two $12,000 a year judgements which the creation of the new court district makes available. Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Pope B. Billups, First to Passed, Fights for Former Assemblyman Em Republican Candidates Nomination in Tent With the announcement Monday o nation as justice of the new Tenth Mur B. Billups, former assemblyman and added another name to the list of c battle for the two $12,000 a year judge of the new court district makes available This newest candidate for the bench was born in Athens, G., October 11. 1869. When he was six years old his family moved to Jacksonville, Fla., where he attended the Florida Baptist Academy, from which institution he was graduated in 1910. He later attended the Florida A. and M. College at Tallahassee and completed his sophomore year in a course leading to the B. S. degree. he served his L.L.B. degree from New York University in 1910 and was admitted to the Bar following year. During the World War Attorney Billions served as legal counsel for his local board. He was elected to the Assembly in 1924 as the Republican candidate in the Twenty-first Assembly district. One of the planks his platform at that time was the promise to aid in "the establishing of a new Municipal Court district and the election of a Negro magistrate to the bench." In September, 1927, Mr. Billups was designated as candidate for a justice of the then Seventh Municipal Court district, from which the new district was created this year. Due to a retrial of a decision made by Justice Riegelmann of Brooklyn, who declared that when a justice dies his successor is elected only for the rest of the unexpired term, by the Court of Appeals, Mr. Billups and the other candidates were dropped. Opens Campaign Office. Mr. Billups has opened his campaign headquarters at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, of which he is a former president. He is also a past exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge and a former trustee of Bethel A. M. E. Courteau. In announcing his candidacy for the judgeship, Mr. Billups issued the following statement to The Amsterdam News: "In July, 1924, when I was designated for the Assembly. At my request, County Chairman Koenig called a conference of the executive leaders in the present Seventh Judicial District. As the sole Negro in that conference, I urged the right of Negroes to vote. I called the "Poor Man's Court." The conference agreed to commit the county Republican organization to the passage of the bill, and instructed me to submit my proposed lines. "Following the conference with the district leaders, I called a conference of the local attorneys and submitted my proposed lines of the new district to them and received their approval. After my election as assemblyman I was appointed to the Bill, which was termed by the press as the Bill's Court Bill. The measure was passed by both the Assembly and the Senate. "I sought and obtained a hearing before the governor, which I attended, accompanied by a delegation of prominent Harlem men and women. The governor vetoed the bill. It was again passed in 1926-7-8-9, and each time I went to Albany and urged the governor to sign the bill. "I arranged conferences with Mayor Walker and Chief Justice Leary to support the measure. These conferences were attended by a non-virulent committee of lawyers and citizens. "Doubts Fees' Sincecey. "Not one of the gentlemen who has announced his candidacy for the Hotels and T A Revelation— Our Daily Special Luncheons, 45c Extra Special on Sundays...65c Nothing but the Finest Ice Cream, Sodas, Soft Drinks, Pies, Cakes and Sandwiches Served in the Most Modern and Finest Establishment of Its Kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOYURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Unch Room All Rooms Unable Exposure SERVICE— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Interests Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon $280 Tol. Cathedral 8160 Bommese Marando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Jue and Night 2170 SEVENTY AVENUE Near 1230th Street Acty. Pope B. Billups. office attended a single hearing or conference pertaining to the approval of this bill prior to January 1, 1930." Assembylman Francis E. Rivers, author of the bill which provided for the creation of the new court district, and Aiderman John Clifford Hawkins were designated two weeks ago by the Republican organizations as their candidates for the bench. Assembylman Lamar Perkins of the Twenty-first is also Republican candidate for the bench. Aki B. Pope, veteran Republican lawyer and former candidate for alderman in the Ninthtee, is also expected to cast his hat in the crowd and enter the race. The Democratic candidates designated by Tammany leaders are James S. Watson, special assistant corporation counsel, and Charles E. Toney. Local Hotel Guests Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Thomas, Omaha, Neb.; L. Anderson, Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Grittle, Cleveland, Ohio; M. and Mrs. E. Lawson, Cand- ton, Ohio; M. and Mrs. Duke Preston, Boston; M. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Chicago; M. and Mrs. J. W. Lifako, San Francisco, Cal.; M. and Mrs. F. L. Glasco, Los Angeles, Cal.; M. and Mrs. H. A. Hervy, Cam- bridge, Cal.; M. and Mrs. B. Gale, M. and Mr. and Mrs. B. Gale, M. and Mr. George La Vere, Mrs. Beatrice Richey, Mrs. Angelica Peterson, Dr. W. H. Wallace, James Bugs, Philadelphia. C. Carroll Bugs, Long Beach, L. I. M. and Mrs. C. Dews, Poughkeepsie, N.J. M. and Mrs. C. Dews, Riverton, Conn.; M. and Mrs. Joseph B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scott, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Wash, Ever- sure, M. and Mrs. H. Marshall, Huntington, N.J. M. and Mrs. Stewart, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Russell, Stamford, Conn.; Mrs. Augusta Montalto, Mrs. Andreas Montalto, Mrs. Altaura Collizo, Marguerite Montalto, M. and Mrs. J. R. Parsons, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. John Love, Denver, Cal.; Stanley Dickson, Seabright, N. J. Tea Rooms THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and day. 170 WEST 121st ST. Cor. 7th Ave. Cathedral 5396 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 9104 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 12 WEST 136TH ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean, courteous treat- ment. Spoofs daily. DAILY or WEEKLY. Willoughby st. 1952. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At 13th Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat, Runn- ing Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. THE MEN THESE SMILING Kansas City high school girls were able to smile Saturday night when they arrived in Harlem after hiking (so sometimes they got lifts and once they stole a ride on a freight train) from their home town, a distance of 1,000 miles. They are (left to right) Misses Ida Mae Rhodes, Grace Mooreland, Ida Dunn and Rachael Williamson. The four expect to work or go to school in New York. Four Kansas City High School Girls Make Port on 1,300-Mile Hitch-Hike Secure in the knowledge that she had won a bet of $500 by her feat, but not so satisfied with the silence of the better. Miss Rachael Williamson of Kansas City, Mo., accompanied by three other Kansas City high school girls who made the trip, told her experiences of the open road here Monday after walking from her home town to New York in twenty-seven days. The fact is, Miss Williamson admitted, she and her companions, who will seek employment or go to school they really did not wait for the 1000 miles. The book of numerous rides from motorists and they stole one ride on a freight train in New York State after becoming a little M. J. Moore, Newport News, Va.; Mr. M. Mrs. J. Robertson, Bridgeport, Conn.; M. Viola Manuel, Utica, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Nelson, Providence, D. I.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mayhews, Portland, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Robert Johnson, Albany, N. Y.; William Granger, Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. George Dempes, Scaraldale, N. Y. foot-weary upon seeing an opportunity to conserve some shoe leather and foot power. According to Miss Williamson, she and her friends wanted to prove to their families that they could do something that people are not doing today. Elmer Dotson, a municipal inspector of foods and drugs in Kansas City, assured her he would give her $500 if she did not quit before she went 500 miles, she told a reporter. The party arrived here late Saturday night after being on the road next day. Emma Ransom House Mrs. Fried Williams and Mrs. Julia Kennedy, Roxbury, Mass.; Miss Rachael Williams, Miss Ida Dunn and Miss Ida Rhodes, Kansas City; Miss Jade Jones and Pearl Jeasant, Chicago; Miss Pearl Jeasant, Chicago; Miss Rosa Hall, Oakland; Calif.; Miss Lilian Vanderburg and Miss Ophelia Globe, St. Louis; Miss Daisy Buchanan, Riverdale, Tenn.; Miss Mao Klinie, Pingwood, N. J.; Miss Jessie Covingham, Miss Jessie Covingham; Miss Madeleine, Riverdale, Conn.; Miss Selena Petiford, Flint, Flint; Mrs. W. D. Rush and Mrs. Salle Seagrant, Atlanta; Mrs. Pollo Adair and Mrs. Lizzie Golightly, Greenville, S. C. Tray and Mrs. Husty Haines, Knoxville; Mrs. Helen Wasson, Miss Annalette Wasson, Miss Helen Jones and Mrs. Elliot, Washington Miss Edith Dunson and Miss Anna Hoyer, Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth Bishop, Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth Ellen Coles, Baltimore; Mrs. Claudia Kress, Mrs. Abert Fowler, Mrs. Lena Korter, Miss Louise Brown, Miss Evelyn and Miss Rucy Byce, New York City; Miss Rucy Byce, New York City; S. C.; Mrs. Marian Brown, Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. Hannah Lofton, Norfolk, VA; Mrs. Lucy Lee, Birmingham, Miss Lucy Lee, Birmingham; Mrs. Elaine Shaughner, Corsicana, Lucy Johnson, Pittsburgh; Miss Jessie Stephens, Harlem Hospital; Mrs. Mary Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. J. C. Awbrey, Miss J. C. Awbrey, Hattie Bradford, Gilmer, Texas, and Mrs. Elise O'Brien, Spring, Texas. Mrs. Laura Newton, Bennettville, S. C.; Mrs. Rosa Red, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mrs. Lacy Pittman, Pittman, N. J.; Mrs. Lacy Pittman, Pittman, N. J. Lucy Hall, Union Springs, Alx.; Mrs. Virginia Cooley, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Mozell Watson, Cleveland; Mrs. Mary Laugher, Goodshole, Mass.; Mrs. Margie L. Ramsey, Greenwich, Conn, and Miss Beatrice Montgomery, W. Va. BLOOD DISEASES—No matter how bad or why the Cust or What's the cause, send for FREE brochure about Dr. Patters' Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic wounds. Wear Dr. Patters' 120 W. Washington St., Room J-142, Chicago. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 160 West 146th St. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 foot-weary upon seeing an opportunity to conserve some shoe leather and foot power. According to Miss Williamson, she and her friends wanted to prove to their families that they could do something that people are not doing every day. Elmer Dotson, a municipal inspector of foods and drugs in Kansas City, assured he he would give her $500 if she did not quit before she went 500 miles, she told a reporter. The party arrived here late Saturday night after being on the road since June 16. Mr. Dotson was sent a telegram but no answer had been received late Monday. The girls WHY GROW Poor Health Shows Age I Thousands of men and women are physical examinations and scientific advice how to yourself of this opportunity and come here of Good Pressure, X-Ray Examinations done at very warm of My methods are modern and very thorough forms; also medicine internally and by in Y GROW High Shows Age More Than and women are physically fit, but some advice how to keep fit. O opportunity and come here without a case. X-Ray Examinations obtained modern and very thorough. Electr the internally and by infections di WHY GROW OLD? Poor Health Shows Age More Than Years Thousands of men and women are physically fit because of occasional examinations and scientific advice how to keep fit. You too should avail them and stay fit and examinations without delay. Laboratory Tests, Blood Pressure, X-Ray Examinations obtained when necessary, all done at very small cost. My methods are modern and very thorough. Electricity is used in many forms; also medicine internally and by injections direct into the blood. MEN and WOMEN For more than thirty years I have the Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumat Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, S stipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you do not understand, come to me in co Moderate Fees — Terms to Don't Delay — Call for Exa Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialis Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and TEETH EXTRA thirty years I have treated suic Disorders, Rheumatism. Sore Lame Back, Weakness, Blood a Ney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints Throat Troubles. If you have stand, come to me in confidence. Rate Fees — Terms to suit ever Delay — Call for Examination VALKER, Specialist Office Hours: Sittings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal H TH EXTRACTED For more than thirty years I have treated successfully Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today TEETH EXTRACTED FREE If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure y to have a tooth pulled again. No charge LOOSE PLATES TIC Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to make them like NEW AGAIN AT A unprincipled, and I assure you, you will pulled again. No charge if I hurry. DOSE PLATES TIGHTENED I lose-fitting Plates to my office like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL G GAS ADMINISTERED WARD ROSE Come and be convinced, and I assure you, you will never be afraid to have a tooth pulled again. No charge if I hurt you! LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. Over 10 Years' Experience 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Telephone Monument 3021 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED [Plates Repaired While You Wait] to smile Saturday night when it lifts and once they stole a ride of 1,000 miles. They are (left to Dunn and Rachael Williamson. started walking an average of forty miles daily. When one of the party became footsore, they cut down their mileage to twenty. Lifts by motorists increased their quota at intervals. The girls reported that the weather was so warm in Illinois they were forced to rest in the day and walk at night. They often slept on the side of the ronds without covering. The party carried clothing only in their light packs. Only once were they disturbed. A railroad detective drove a group of hoboes, some of whom were annoying, from a fire where they stopped to rest for a few minutes at Port Jervis. They rode into Port Jervis from Wa- AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY 10¢ St. Joseph's 10c Pure ASPIRIN PORRIN TABLETS 12 Tablets 10c 36 Tablets 26c 100 Tablets 60c Why pay more? St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN OW OLD? Age More Than Years physically fit because of occasional how to keep fit. You too should call come here without delay. Laboratory nations obtained when necessary, all through. Electricity is used in many by injections direct into the blood. have treated successfully Acute or occlusism, Sores and Eruptions, weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, sewers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Con- s. If you have some trouble which are in confidence. arms to suit everybody. For Examination Today Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Hours: Days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. RACTED FREE judge. nine years ends of posi- assure you, you will never be afraid o charge if I hurt you! S TIGHTENED flates to my office, and I will AT A SMALL COST. DOMINISTERED X-RAY ROSENTHAL very, a distance of 100 miles, on a 150-mile road. Each of the 150 each, and the leader spend $50. ate of Washington High School, Atlanta, Ga., while Miss Ida Mae Rhodes is a graduate of the high school of Samuel Huston College in Texas. Miss Ida Dunn is a graduate of Lincoln High in Kansas City. They are at the West 137th street Y. W. G. A. here. Miss Williamson is a former business student of Lincoln High School and a graduate of a business college. Miss Grace Moore-land, another of the girls, is a gradu- VACATION Delightfully located at the foot of the Berkshire Mountains in CONN. PLAN TO SPEE VACATION - - CARE CAN'T F TION TO SPEND YOUR TION - - - WHERE CAN'T FIND YOU ```markdown ``` PLAN TO SPEND YOUR VACATION - - - WHERE CARE CAN'T FIND YOU For children For own-Ups ELIZABETH HOUSE & CAMP DANBURY, CONN. Bus Leaves Johnnie Jackson's 2285 7th Ave. Wed., 2 P.M. Fri., 6 P.M. Sat., 6 P.M. SWIMMING — BOATING Tennis — Outdoor Games Week-End Parties (Dancing) BATES $16 to $20 per week, with For Reservations Write Elizabeth House & Camp, Box 157, Kensonia Ave., Danbury, Conn. JULES BLED Wishes to announce to the public the open SUMMER EST 'Jessie's Manna F' ROXBURY, N. Y. Elevation 2,000 ft. Mountain air and water, beats all city conveniences HORSEBACK RIDING, FISHING, MOTORING, THE GARAGE FOR MOTORISTS. WEEK-END PARTIES Southern Cooking, Country Eggs, Butter, REASONABLE RATES For Particulars Write Mr. Esau Cobbs, Manager, P. O. Box 231, For Reservations Write Elizabeth House & Camp, Box 157, Kensonia Ave, Danbury, Conn. BLEDSOE are public the opening of his R ESTATE anna Farms' NY, N. Y. and water, beautiful scenery and adveniences MOTORING, TENNIS, CROQUET KEEK-END PARTIES CATERED TO Y Eggs, Butter, Milk, Etc. ABLE RATES L. O. Box 231, Roxbury, N. Y. MONTREAL, CANADA When Travelling, Stop at KING'S HOTEL Elevation 2.000 ft. Mountain air and water, beautiful scenery and all city conveniences HORSEBACK RIDING, FISHING, MOTORING, TENNIS, CROQUET GARAGE FOR MOTORISTS. WEEK-END PARTIES CATERED TO Southern Cooking, Country Eggs, Butter, Milk, Etc. Only one run by a member of the Race in Montreal Courteous service, large and alry rooms. Roof Garden. 4233 ST. JAMES ST. Phone Westmont 2280-W Mrs. Iva Johnson King, Prop. SARATOGA SPHINGS. M. Y. The ideal house for home comforts. Twenty large single or en suite, outside rooms, two or three suites byreek Y in A-1 Mald Service Phone 1061-W L FORSTERR, Proprietress Opening June 20, 1930 FOR THE SEASON Please Make Reservations Early EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Town Phone 626-R Booklet on Request Mount Pocono, Pa. TEL. 229-W METROPOLITAN HOTEL NATIONAL PARK LARGE, AIRY ROOMS Special Rates to Week-End Guests Convenient to Buses En Route to Beach Paterson Airport Excluded 1200 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Greenwood Lake, Orange Co, N. Y. OPEN JUNE 10 TO OCTOBER 4 High elevation. Good food. Recreation. Rest. Rates: $16 per week. Maintain family dinners. Under new management-Mr. and Mrs. G. Roland Clark. RATES: Single Rooms, $20 per week 2 in a Room, $20 per each Building, $2 each Two in a Room, With Board OPENS JUNE 23 Greenwood Hall OPEN JUNE High School, nation, least, week-end, $5.00 nets, Under and Mrs. G. R THE VALENCIA INN 1155 N. 115th Street Hammack F. L., N. 14 Take Rockaway Beach train from Hammack to Valencia Appetizing Food Served in a Cozy Dining Room Inhabited by Commissars Open All Day FLO SIMMS, Prop. Hell Harbor 1336 North Main St. SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. Week-end parties especially catered to. An ideal spot for outings. Bus leaves every half hour from 125th St. and Fort Lee Ferry. Phone Audubon 10264 JANE CAINES, Prop. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSUP AVENUE QUOQ, N. X. Groupe 4180 Open July 1st, 1930 Mrs. M. Enoz Dent Monument 2786 Come into The Amsterdam News Office glad to give information concerning th in this Vacation Guide News Office and we will be concerning the advertisers nation Guide Come into The Amsterdam News Office and we will be glad to give information concerning the advertisers in this Vacation Guide Delightfully located at the foot of the Berkshire Mountains in CONN. For Children For Grown-Ups MAGGIE LACY MOORE'S COTTAGE High Class Resort for Vacationists, Tourists, Week-End Guests Atlanta, Georgia 1116 MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. MORRIS COTTASE 412 Ninth Avenue BELMAR, N. J. Where you can spend your vacation. Where you can eat. All rooms outside exposure. Hates moderate. Props. Phone Blakey and Shockley Phone Blakey 1038 SUNSET INN In the Berkshire Hills GT. BARRINGTON MASS. A beautiful spot with city conveniences and country comforts. Beautiful walks and scenery, horseback riding, tennis. BESSIE JAFFA. Prop. Phone Porch 28 R-5 Rockaway Beach Neatly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week Chicken Dinners Sundays MISS FRANKLIN JOHNSON 314 Beach 71st St. CAINES' VILLA In the Heart of Rockland County Hills Bus Leaves Johnnie Jackson's 2285 7th Ave. Wed., 2 P. M. Fri., 6 P. M. Sat., 6 P. M. BATES $16 to $50 per week, with board; children over 6 years $7 to $10. ```markdown ``` SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Page Eleven Judge Becomes Life Member. H. B. Holmes of Columbus, Ohio, judge of the Common Fleas Court, is the latest addition to the life membership roll of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. GUIDE COMB TO ROCKAWAY BEACH We serve a full dinner daily and chicken dinners on Sundays. Rooms by day or week. MRS. B. DAY 176 Beach 66th St., Hammel St. ALBERTHA INN Annie Alberta Storah, Prop. ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. 220 Beach 71th Street Phone Belle Harbor 3719 Home Cooked Dinner; Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited Snowdale Farm BREWSTER, N. Y. For long or short vacations, week- ends or Sunday dinners, Plonies, clubs, or day's outing. Only 61 miles by auto from New York City. Express trains over New York Central R. R. What are your wishes? Call Brewster 35-W, or write Mary F. Moran, R. 4. NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF YOUR VACATION Why not spend your vacation or week-end at GAITER'S HOTEL 133 Sheridan Ave. SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. J. The hotel that serves under new management, who promises to give all patrons the best services in home care. Church and Club Outings Bus and Auto Parties Sollected Seaside Heights is just the place for folding martes or parties, where the children can room on the large, sandy beach and hills. File or call for reservations now. Phone Senside Park 44-W Wilfred G. Galler, Press Winterhaven Cottage ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY Hall Attraction vena Phone: ASBURY PARK 5185 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS Personal MEALS SERVED RATES REASONABLE Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Prop. WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. R. F. D. NO. 127 Mrs. Delta Weaver, Porterpress Located in the most beautiful section of New Jersey; modern convection products, fruits and poultry, supplied direct from our own stock. Accommodates most occultions. Write for reservations. Rates, $3 in day or $15 a week per person Trains leave Penn. or Jersey Central H. R. station for Red Bank, N. J., connect with bus for Extontown, N. J. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. HIGH CLASS FUNKISHED ROOMS All Improvements Hates Reasonable By Day or Week NO. 1 YORK STREET One Block from Broadway Mrs. A. E. McCoy ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH C. CATSKILL, N. Y. MRS. C. MIMS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand View of the Catskill Mount- ain, Light and all tours. Good honor. Reasonable rates. Write for Particulars Quiet, Restful Place — Ideal for Tourists or Week-Ends Nexx, renovated, modern improvements. Open until October, M. RYDER 128 Washington Street SARATOGA SPIRINGS, N. Y. BROOKSIDE COTTAGE INDIAN NEGK Summer Home Fire minute walk to church, Moderate and Improved, large, airy rooms, excellent board, Bathing. Two rooms over garage for light housekeeping BRANFORD, CONN. THE DORSEY FARM House always open. Farm consists of horses, poultry, dairy; with city conveniences; all kinds of pleasure. Take bus from Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Fifth Floor. Black Diamond Lehigh Valley K. R. change at Towanda. Pa. for Powell. Powell bus and tail will take you to the house. week; $3 per day week-and guest. Mrs. James D. Holden, Mgr. Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL, B. BRADFORD Q0. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Page Twelve FANS TO GREET THE CRICKETERS FANS TO GREET THE CRICKETERS Big Reception for Jamaican Stars, Led by Holt, Thursday Night Hundreds of fans will wind their way to the steamship docks today for the purpose of greeting the one and only man who will arrive, and other musketeers will arrive here to take part in a series of matches with the best that New York can produce, and Jamaica's supremacy in West Indian cricket has been discussed wherever the game is played, and judging from the recent English eleven, it would seem that Jamaica stands in the forefront of cricket along the Caribbean. The thousands of other islanders dispute the contention of the Jamaican boys. Holt is bringing a coterie of the finest Jamaican cricketing men, and with a pair of fasters, the islanders face a faster than Constantine, and Hardy, the best spin bowler of the West Indians, the metropolitan public can be assured viewing cricket as its underdog, the best circumstances—miming the tea. Havana Sox Headed East With Many Victories Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox of Havana, Cuba, continue to pile up victory after victory on their way back East, where they are scheduled to play in the World Series and upper New York State. Manager Ramiro Ranzuel and his Cuban diamond stars certainly are raising with western opposition a brand of ball that amuses spectacles with their Spanish chatter and thrilling entertainment as well. Up to and including this past week the Havana team covered pictures on twenty-four consecutive games of twenty-five, without an interruption from the weather man. Their only defeat over this period was their ninth inning rally, Ind, where a ninth inning rally, Ind, became a lead they had mastered throughout the game. The latest victims taken into camp by the boys from the West Indies are: Red Sox, 8; East Tawas, 2; Red Sox, 5; Grand Rapids, 2; Red Sox, 15; Pere Marquettes, 2; Red Sox, 15; Ionia, 4; Red Sox, 9; Toledo Black, 4; Red Sox, 11; Philadelphia, 4; Red Sox, 12; Peebles, 6. This week's schedule takes the Red Rock School in Pennsylvania, where they will meet Greenville, Franklin, Elwood City, Pittsburgh, Falls, Warren and Nantucket, N. Y. Syd Anxious to Hear Syd Pollock, owner of the Havana Red Sox, would like to have Luis Gomez goyen and Lelia Gisentaker, all members of the 1929 outfit, now playin' with him at his address, North Tarrytown, N. Y., for winter proposition. Chamberlain and Marro in Semi-Final at 106th, Friday Matchmaker Marty Postal has assembled another card for the 103th Regiment Armory Friday night that might be the Bedford and Atlantic drill shed, insolar as action is concerned. Jimmy Ryan of the U. S. A. Colored Troops, who will show at the Navy, will go against Mills State New England States' lightweight champ, in the main mill of ten rounds. The semi-final ten will find Eddie Bauer, who will show at Joe Marro, of the home army, firing punches. Chamberlain is the former Hampton University half-back, who gained quite a bit of recognition in the 40 battles so far, and in all but one he has emerged victories. Marro, who has a distinct dislike for college men, has an idea that he is going to take it all out on Chamberlain. Not content with having but one football sport represented in the ring, that is, the Nets, Zachariaz, who was a basketball player before turning to the ring, against Joe Cunel, the Williamsburg wolver, in the 1980s. Bobby Mear, a pair of middlecourt will have it on another six, while his show will be opened with a six- player team, the Schatzel, former anatural star. Freddie Brewer, a Navy welter star. White Opposing Patterson Sammy White, lightweight, will op- pose Willie Patterson, young Astoria all-star, to be on a doubledon in all- star show at the Los Angeles cion on Friday night. White is roped KID CHOCOLATE TO CHALLENGE THE WINNER "One Punch Leo" Issues Defi to Maxie Rosenbloom Down Memory Lane JACK JOMSOM AFTER WINNING THE TITLE FROM TOMMY BURNS FOUGHT AND WON A TEN ROUND (NO DECISION) BOUT FROM VICTOR MACLAGHLEN NOW FAMOUS MOVIE STAR LAAC MURPHY GREAT COLORED JOCKEY RODE FOUR WINNERS OF THE LATONA DERBY IN THE FIRST FIVE YRS. OF ITS KURING — WON THE KENTUCKY DERBY FOUR TIMES, WINNING TWICE IN SUCCESSION 1898-1899 Joe JEANETTE IN A BOUT WITH SAM LANGFORD RECEIVED DLOWS THAT BROKE HIS CHECKDONES BUT FOUGHT ON TO WIN BY FORCING LANGFORD TO QUIT MY COMB AND BRUSH WILLIE FARLEY PERKINS THE BOYS NOW WANT TO STOP WHEN THEY GET THEIR HAIR MUSSED UP STAGE SET FOR JERSEY GAMES Fifth Eastern Intersectional Championships to Bring Out Stars NEWARK, N. J., July 14, 1930.—Last week's announcement of the retirement of Egar G. Brown, the national men's singles champion, brings to light the question of "Who will win the title year?" An opinion of the logical Eastern contender may be formed during the coming week. Starting at Noon on Sunday the New Jersey Tennis Association will host the Eastern Intersectional Tennis Championships at the Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J. Many of the title aspirants will be presented with a Satch, winner of the New England title two weeks ago, and a former national champion; Solomon Worde, the New Jersey champion and winner of the tournament last year. Reggie Holmes, winner of the tournament in the Eastern Intercollegiate gave the United States Lawn Tennis Association a severe pain; Ted Thompson, another former champ, and his partner, Talley Holmes, are expected to head the men's singles entry. Practically every good player in the East will be there, for such eumenein the one-armed star and Johnson, the one-armed star and George Hill, Harvey Butler and hosts of others have sent in their entry. Dr. Sylvester Smith of Philadelphia to team with his National. Doubles partner, Ero Sailch, in that event. The women's entry is expected to be played by Gritten, New York and New England, deputy; Mrs. Emma Leonard, who defeated Mrs. Gritten in the finals of this tournament last year. Miss Lailah coming from Philadelphia to average last season by Mrs. Gritten, Miss Anita Gant of Washington, Miss Elsa Marcellus and Mrs. M. T. Davis, Marcellus and Mrs. are only a few of the headliners in the women's events. If Jupiter Philinus is kind the tournamen start Sunday at noon and continue every week on the weekend, with the finals on Saturday, July 26. The playing of the finals on Saturday is necessitated in order to reach Petersburg, Va. for the Southeasterns on Monday. Royal Giants in Town THE Royal Giants arrived in town last Thursday after a six weeks trip through New York and the northern state of New Jersey to be in excellent condition and they have brought to town a team spirit up in the air. Host a team sojourn in the country where they do their dorkful change in the morale of the team which, coupled with their accoutrements and prove of a far reaching effect on the team, the Royal Giants at Protectory Oval in New York Sunday. Their record while on the team is a string of twenty-six straight victories over the teams in New York State and New England, and but one defeat out of the last three games. There is trouble in the breaking of the team's usual next Sunday or we miss our games. for his great tussler with Tommy Grogan and Ray Miller. The coy Gohen of Brownville in the six-eyed man to final, while other sixers will get to meet—Net Haber with Billy Escowitz and Al Knife Hoff against Al McConi. The Jamaica Athletic Club, through its representatives, informed The Amsterdam News that the club has nothing to do with the Jamaica eleven to this country this year to engage in a series of games. Feeling in the matter has been at fever heat, and for the first time in the annals of older manuscripts or there are indications that a plague exists, which will have a tendency to keep the islands anpard. St. Louis Tennis Ass'n Champs Opened on Monday ST. LOUIS, July 14—The third annual open championships of the St. Louis Tennis Association opened on the clay courts of Tandy Park Monday with close to 100 players entered. The tournament under the sanction of the A. T. A., will end Saturday. Dr. W. H. A. Barret, president of the local organization, will award trophies to the winners in each of the five events—men's singles, women's singles, junior singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles. The tournament promises to be the best since the national championship held at Sherman Park in 1926. Montel Blanks, defending champion, again entered, as is Richard Hudlin, former Big Ten star, and captain of the University of Chicago team, "Mother" Scams of Chicago, who is regarded as the mother of colored tennis, and Kilburn Clark of Chicago among the out-of-town stars entered. Leonard Poole, former southeastern junior champion, is entered with Richard Hindlin in the men's doubles. The defending doubles champions are William Smith and Montel Blanks. A new champion will be crowned in the women's division, as the presen-tion champion, Miss Irina Moore, is not entered. Miss Marian Tucker, former champion, is ruling favorite. MUNICIPAL GOAT AT PELHA MUNICIPAL GOLF CHAMPS AT PELHAM BAY COURSE --- Two tournaments that will interest the followers of the ancient and honorable game of golf will be played the present week, and in one the following week, the York City Champion is at stake. The tournament is a three club affair of match play between clubs represent York, Washington and Philadelphia. The New York City Municipal championship will be played on the Pelham Bay course and will bring out some of the best golfers of the district. James McCoy, recent winner of the Open, played at Shady Rock, is the onlyrant. Some other players of Harlem have stated their intentions of encing, but the playing of McCoy will be more than ordinary interest. McCoy, qualified, but was eliminated by the subsequent winner of the championship in the first round. McCoy won an opponent to the eleighteenth grade, and beaten by the narrow march of one in. The tournament will begin Tuesday. A Statement The New York Amsterdam News 'ONE PUNCH LEO' IN ACTION AGAIN Tackles Franklin Friday Night and Wants Maxie Rosenbloom Next "So Maxie Rosenbloom thinks he has cleaned up the light heavyweight division, does he? Well, Mister Rosenbloom has another think coming. Where does he suppose I've been all these years?" Was One Punch Leo Williams, Harden Harbin and tackles Billy Franklin, clever National Guard battler, in the feature round bout at the Golden City Park night, and is matched to box K. O. Phil Kaplan at the Queensboro, July but regards these bouts as more steppe to a match with Rosenbloom. Williams thinks he can bowl over the Messrs. Franklin and Kaplan with the boxing and then do the same thing to Billy Franklin, this may sound a bit embarrassed, but there is no getting away with the boxing and then pack an awful walkup. Perhaps the dence of his hitting prowess is his give-round knockout victory over Courtney, the Oklahoma Cewboy, who never had been stopped before. One Punch has met Rosenbloom twice on both occasions the decisions were on the same side. So close, indeed, that Promoter McMahon is willing to put on a Rosenbloom-Williams bout at Eubank. Rosenbloom upstairs the situation. Whether or not this consummated depends entirely upon Rosenbloom, who has been complaining the can’t get any action. A game against backs up the Williams-Franklin feature at Canaries Friday night, Leo Dazzo. Side night, tackles Joe Ziegler, Brownville, right, backs in, right, in the eight-round semifinal. The minder of the card follows: Howard of Freeport vs. Eric Lewison, of Bay Oyla, Jony Gloia, South Brooklyn, meets Alfred E. Smith of Harlem in the six. The opening four spot will show the Manuel Training High School all-around against Jim Griffith, the Harlem Horns. LF CHAMPS M BAY COURSE last three days, a qualifying round being played the first day, with match play to follow. For Those Who Want the Best as well as the Newest SPORTS WEAR, TOW — KNICKERS, GOLF HOSE, SWEATERS, POLO SHIRTS, SHIRTS WITH ATTACHED COLLARS AND THINGS THAT GO INTO THE WEEK-END BAG. "Patent Leather Kid" to Challenge Winner of Mandell-Singer Bou BUFFALO, N. N.-Kid Chocolate, 125, knocked out Vio Burreone, 130, of New York, in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout here last week. Burreone was troublesome only in one round, the first. After that Chocolate deliberately and systematically cut him down. The "Patent Leather Kid" has been nursing an ambition for a lightweight title once held by Joe Gans. The Havana bon-bon, who defeated Ludi Quadrilini at the charity show at the Queensboro Stadium Tuesday night, is going to the Yankee Stadium on Thursday, step into the ring just before Sammy Mandell and Al Singer start fighting and issue a challenge to the winner. Joe Gans has always been my giant ring lui" said Chocolate through interpreter yesterday. "My one big ambition has been to wear the crown that once was his. I never saw Gans, of course, but Master Joe, they tell me, was the greatest lightweight of all time." BROWNS DIVIDE WITH RED CAPS BROWNS DIVIDE WITH RED CAPS Clark's Single in the Ninth Won Game for the Mosquitoes Newark Brown's demonstrated their ability to hold their own with the leading semi-pro combinations when they divided a double-header with the opposing team, a capacity field at General Electric Field at Bloomfield. N. J. The scores were 7 to 6 and 9 to 8, the first two games being the same team broke East Oranges' winning streak Saturday, when it downed Sach's men, 7 to 5. Clark's single in the ninth innings was the only score test for the locals, after the Red Caps had ended the count in the eighth. The Brown's railed in the final canto, and the four runs fell one short of trumping four Tom Conrad went the route in the first game and limited the hard-hitting visitors to nine blows, while the opponents were found for eleven safeties in the second contest, McCoy and Arnold hit homers in the second game. FIRST GAME. Red Caps. R. H. R. Gray, c.f. 0 0 0 Johnson, 1b. 0 1 0 Spearman, c. 1 1 0 Finley, ss. 2 1 2 Lindsey, 3b. 1 2 0 Dean, 2b. 1 1 0 Wilson, r.f. 0 0 0 Cooke, p. 0 0 1 Everett, p. 0 0 0 Totals 7 9 3 Browns. R. H. R. Benson, 2b. 1 2 0 Johnson, 1b. 0 1 0 Coleman, r.f. 0 0 0 McCoy, c. 0 2 1 Arnold, f. 1 1 0 Robertson, s.f. 1 1 0 Highower, l.f. 0 0 0 Crawford, l.f. 1 0 0 Chark, 2b. 1 1 1 Conrad, p. 1 1 1 Totals 6 5 2 Red Caps. 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 Browns. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4-6 SECOND GAME. Red Caps. R. H. R. Gray, c.f. 2 1 0 Johnson, 1b. 2 1 0 Finley, s.s. 0 2 0 Thomas, r.f. 0 1 0 Leonard, l.f. 1 0 0 Lindsay, 3b. 1 2 0 Dean, 2b. 2 2 0 Flormoy, c. 1 2 0 Everett, p. 0 1 0 Taylor, p. 0 2 0 Totals 7 17 2 Browns. R. H. R. Benson, 2b. 1 1 0 Johnson, 1b. 0 1 0 Coleman, r.f. 1 2 0 McCoy, c. 1 2 0 Arnold, f. 1 1 0 Robertson, s.s. 3 1 0 Crawford, l.f. 0 2 0 Chark, 2b. 1 1 0 Lumpus, p. 0 0 0 Owens, p. 0 0 0 Totals 9 12 0 Red Caps. 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0-8 Browns. 3 0 2 0 0 2 0 1-5 York City: The New Amsterdam Golf Club and the St. Nicholas Club. Participate in golf courses during the week but concentrate at Shady Rest on Sundays. Last Suntail at Shady Peak, the Ladies Putting Contest, under the St. Nicholas Club was held and won by Mrs. Laura Thoroughgood of the New Amsterdam Golf Club with Mrs. Louisa Little of the same with Sarah and Mrs. Ether Adams of Roselle, New Jersey, and a member of Shady Rest, was third, following a play off of a tie for second place with Mrs. Little. Mrs. Thoroughgood, a margin of one putt, completing two rounds of four putts in twenty-one strokes. THE SEASON'S SMA HABERD For Those Who Want the SPORTS WEAR, TOO — KNICK POLO SHIRTS, SHIRTS WITH THINGS THAT GO INTO LANE & FORMERLY 2211 SEVENTH AVENUE Ah, Senorita! A. E. THE FUTURE Mrs. Eligio Sardinas is Senorita Rocarlo Mora of Havana, Cuba. In other words, you are gazing at an exclusive reproduction of Kid Chocolate's bride-to-be. Buenos Muchachos, Amigo Eligio! Bearded Nine Beaten Again By the Brooklyn Farmers The Farmers, hitting when needed, gave Wiley enough support to shut out the Colored House of David team 1 to 0 Saturday at Farmer Oval. Wiley let the braved singles touch him for nine singles, but they were so well sprinkled through the nine innings there was little danger of any score being chalked up against him. Stevens yielded only five hits but the team was able to score a single in the third frame, gave the Farmers victory. Roche drove out the triple and Hetzler, collecting his only hit of the day, singled to score Roche from third. Stevens pitched airtight ball for the remainder of the game, and were unable to any damage to Wiley's skins. The score: Chance for Women Golfers First Women's Open Golf Tournament given by the New Amsterdam Golf Club to be held at Shadu Best Golf Club Westfield, N. J. S. Sunday, August 3. All women golfers from every state will be an eighteen hole medal play. Players will begin at 12 A.M. All players must be in by Friday. August 19th. Entrance for wills $5 and dinner will be served to all players free. Suitable cups and medals will be awarded, and players will be overed by the rules of the U. S. Golf Association. Mrs. Lux Thoroughblood, chairman. 56 W. 12th street, Mrs. Louise Little. 207 W. 12th street or at Shady Rest Golf Club, will handle the entries. MEN'S SUITS $22.50 and DE LUXE 127 West 125th Street Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. Open Evenings Till 10 o'Clock YANCY'S HATS Made to Order by Special Design to Fit Your Head Bawickts, Panamas & Leghorns, $5 Up Also Hats Renovated 2052 EIGHTH AVE. Aud. 6962 ARTEST HATS AND ASHERY Best as Well as the Newest KERS, GOLF HOSE, SWEATERS, I ATTACHED COLLARS AND O THE WEEK-END BAG. NICHOLS WITH DOBBS Near 131st Street WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty BASEBALL WHEN any new system or test in government of baseball of the present era arises, always in the mind of an old-timer comes a similarity of methods inaugurated for the benefit of the game in days when the sport was not so old. The present novelty of night baseball is a reminder of the fact that we were a participant in a game of baseball between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock m. p. twenty-nine years ago—Cuban Giants vs. Frankforda, of Philadelphia, ball routine with but one exception: the ball was larger and softer than one used in a regular game. Under conditions of sufficiently adequate lighting, during the game was the ball knocked beyond the vision of the players. There was not an overflow crowd at the game, and the crowd was entirely enthused about the game. The ones who seemed to enjoy the novelty of the situation were the ball players. We believe with adequate lighting and night exhibitions will become popular. MR. WILKINSON, owner of the Kansas City Monarchs, in one of the breweries of inestimable strength to the Negro National League. His team has been a member of the western circuit since his connection with the league he was a member of an independent team called the Alt-Natlons. In its line-up were players included one or two colored players. Wilkinson is also interested in night baseball and may be seen with his team in night games before the season closes. MR. TRAMMELL, owner and manager of the Florida Giants, a team of young college players from the sunny state, brought out a new strategy to attract. This young, fast team arrived in the North last month with a bunch of youthful players at once noticeable and gingerly clean out appearance. They landed here financial inducements by other organizations in this velocity hired two or three of the Florida boys as owners, but, nothing daunted, Mr. Trammell went somewhere and came back with players that has put his team in the top half of the ball club's hall clubs of the East. If there is virtue in grit, tenacity of purpose or good ball playing, the Florida Giants team is in the same position as fixture in the scheme of independent baseball in this section of the country. THE business depression of the country seems not to have had much of a desistency effect on the business of the themvissippi, the vampirey, nor Charley the jerky, however that hold forth every Sunday on their home grounds at Bloomfield, New Jersey. The "Browns" are winning consistently and their crowds are growing, playing great ball this season. They are having colt shape for good ball playing. The Capitals are no cinch for any man team these days. WHILE the Lincoln Giants were being entertained by the Black Sox in Baltimore last Sunday, the Hilldales came over from Philadelphia to play the Camden J.队. Widow Orcie, oldier of the Hilldales, a kind of a thirsty ways brings a good bunch of players to New York and they generally put Autom SCHOOLS — SAN GOODYEAR MAKE ANY CAR WE HAVE YOU WE HAVE YOU KENERLY & MOTOR Complete Service for All Cars—O 35-37-39-41 WES Complete Service for All Cars—Olling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 Harry's Auto Sales, Inc. 128 Entr 1498 Street 2 blocks west of Mott Avenue Open Evenings Uni II and Sundays 8 Phones: Mott Haven 5778-5779 Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles, without danger to eyes, while driving; prevents aerobic nec- dients. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 192 WEST 115TH ST. FT. APT. 48 New York Auto School 225 N BAYE, C. 14th N. S. X. U. Automobile Driving Lodge, 12th Floor, Maintenance, general repairing, complete mechanical courses. Day, evening classes. Est. 24 years. Mantell Reliable School Mantell Reliable School Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 FACE-A-LITE BEAUTIFUL CUPS FOR CONTENDERS Long Island Tennis Trophies Some of the Best Ever Offered The Carrington Brothers of 1779-81 Fulton street, Brooklyn, prominent real estate dealers, have offered a handsome quadruple-plated silver cup, costing $150, as a club trophy for the Men's Singles championship of Long Island. This cup is of ornate design, 28 inches high, on a pedestal, and is one of the finest ever offered for competition. It is at present on the Amsterdam News on Seven Seven Mrs. Dalsy C. Reed of 109-04 34th avenue, Corona, president of the Utopia Neighborhood Club of New York, cauliflower blue quadruple-picked cup trophy for the Junior Singles Championship of Long Island. The object of the generous donors is to stimulate the development of tennis colored other side of the river, and is open to residents who are financial members of bona fide clubs. The area includes Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau, Rockland and other parts of Long Island. Each cup is a three-legged trophy, and must be won three times by the competition. Play will probably take place in Brooklyn during the first week of September, and as all Long Island clubs will be interested, devel- will be published from time to time. A suggestion has been made that some kind-hearted tennis enthusiast donate a trophy for Women's tennis, the first time they may be included. Let the chorus ring. The committee in-charge include Gerald F. Norman, William Carrington, William Baker, Mrs. Dalsy C. G. Fallings and Frank Turner. up a mighty good game. Hilldale, short of their two star players, Mackey and Cockrell, gave the Oval patrons an engagement. Fillmore and broke even on the day's play. Ride the New 1930 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Used Motocycle $15 and Up Storage $3 per Month Time Payments "PAT" CLORAN, Inc. 222-224 W. 145TH STREET Between Broadway and Pennsylvanian Phone: Auburn Bldg. 100 Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the best Paying Industry! Engineering, Drafting and Engineering, Drafting and Airplane Mechanics Sand for the Aviation Job AMERICAN AVIATION SCHOOL 785 Lexington Ave., 89th St., N.S. N.Y. Haley Branch, 222 West 133th St. New York, NY 10017 For Mr. and Mrs. William Daphner mobiles MOBILES — SERVICE CAR TIRES FOR A BETTER CAR OUR SIZE AND YOUR PRICE PETERS, Inc. CAR INN Washing, Greasing, Washing, Repairing T 144th STREET Automobile Trade School We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. Pick up your own trade. Day or night classes. Automobile Repairing. Adjustments. Complete Ignition Work and Testing. Vulcanizing. Batteries and Repairing—Everything in This Course Practical 2413 First Avenue Telephone Harper 8233 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 738 Lexington Avenue (58th and 59th Sts) New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair most responsible automobiles. Complete automobile mechanical courses. License guaranteed. Days, evening, men and women board. Open daily from 9 A. M to 5 P. M. Catalogue Free --- --- WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 Tom Anderson Now Principal at Attucks HILLDALE AND CAMDEN SPLIT Mitchell Had White Nine Sewed Up Until Eighth Inning With the Lincoln Giants in Baltimore on Sunday, the Camden and Hildale Clubs came up from the Philadelphia sector to split a doubleheader at Catholic Protectory Oval before about 3,500 people Camden on the first 10 to 7, and the Hildale Clubs fitted evening matters by cap- FIRST GAME Camden AB. R. H. O. Boehle, cf. 4 2 2 0 Nolb, cf. 5 2 3 5 Milburn, lf. 5 1 2 1 Milburn, lf. 5 1 1 4 Walsh, aa. 5 0 1 2 Nuthon, c. 5 1 1 1 Mabine, bh. 5 2 2 11 Schiel, bh. 4 2 2 1 Kelly, b. 3 1 1 0 Totals 41 12 15 27 Hildale AB. R. H. O. Pallard, lh. 5 1 1 7 Hold, bh. 5 2 2 0 Wilson, c. 3 1 1 4 Burgee, lf. 4 1 2 2 Jackey, aa. 4 0 0 1 Jones, c. 8 0 1 6 Davis, bh. 2 1 1 5 Dufresn, c. 4 0 1 0 Gardner, b. 0 0 0 0 Hobbard, p. 4 1 1 0 Mitchel 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 0 27 Camden 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 -12 Hildale 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Dellar, Reld, Eberts, Neld, McDonald, Burbage. Home runs— Davis, Hubbard. Sacrifice hits—Kelly, Double plays—Played, Mahoney (2). Double balls—Off Gardner, 1; off Kelly, 1; off Hubbard, 2; by Kelly, 1; Hite-off Kelly, 3; garden, 6; Hubbard, 2; Umpires—Wasner and Jameson. SECOND GAME. Carden. Ethete, cf. AB. P. 0 H. 0 North, bf. 5 1 0 2 McLean, bf. 3 1 1 1 Green, fb. 4 1 1 2 Walsh, bf. 4 1 1 6 Walsh, c. 4 0 1 0 Nickerson, c. 4 0 1 0 Mahoney, bf. 2 0 9 7 Schlub, 3b. 4 1 1 3 Robb, p. 2 0 0 0 Burke, p. 2 1 0 0 Totals. 35 5 5 21 Hillshire. AB. Q. L. O. Hillshire, 1b. 4 2 12 Hillshire, 2b. 3 1 1 3 Wilson, bf. 5 0 1 3 Lewis, c. 4 0 2 2 Dorrishe, 1b. 4 0 1 2 Dorrishe, 2b. 4 1 1 1 Porter, xf. 4 1 1 1 Burke, p. 4 1 3 1 Muthsch, p. 4 1 1 2 Totals. 35 5 5 21 Garden ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 - - Ballpark ..... 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 - Two base hits-Dollard, Walker, Schoenbaum, Burge, Nautchur, Burge, Stolen base-ball by Lewis (2), Double plays -ball and ball, Ehrens and Mahotory, Laskey, Laskey and Laskey, Bases on ball-ball, Debt L, Off Michael, 2, off Michael, 1, off Michael, 9, by Michael, 2, off Burge, 6, hits-Off Burge, 2, off Burge, 2. CRICKET By B. M. CLARKE This cricket is a some of glorious Saturday at Bristol Park when the Bristol XI herefore bat by a well-bathed team from start to finish, well-bathed from start to finish, well-bathed from start to finish, and certainly the most beautiful crowd of cricket landed here. the low score, we're hitting first, found the low score, visitors up to its teammates. Run-setting was not easy, but work for Ellis Achong was great. A great deal of "work" on the ball was needed to the hatsmen dared to take the lead. Nevertheless, though well thought, occasional threats to the opposing team to boost the team's lead links to such a low score she fell for the low score to say nothing everybody was here to play with the New York; you have played with the book I wicked up for 4 runs, certainly a bad if you played a cricket. who took 2 weeks for 10 runs; But Soul, 2 for 22, and Martindale, 2 for 29, were excellent commutes. The Lakers well, well, well, then Anthony, who took 2 weeks for 10 runs; But Soul, 2 for 22, and Martindale, 2 for 29, were excellent commutes. Jane later hatten started poorly, and she produced only 12 children. In 1912 she wrote Thomas (32), H. Edgechill (39) (Continued on Page 15.) LINCOLNS CONTINUE TO PLAY GOOD BALL Redding's Royal Giants Stopped Kandy Kids Sunday :: Can They Make It? :: HIGRETT HUNTE S.CRANT GODDYS KIND RICHOLS L.CRAFT WEDENBUR YALE MARTHA SMITCHS NIPPIN DYSON RONALD THURNS JOHN DINNAMAT ABOVE IS SHOWN a splendid reproduction of the playing members of the Cameroon Cricket Club of Brooklyn. They tackle the visiting all-star team at Dyckman Oval tomorrow afternoon, and hope to be the second team to defeat the overseas players. Queen Teresa Ward Baltimore, Md. NO, IT IS NOT the famous cup for which the Lipton yacht will again compete this year, but one of the most expensive offered by the well known Carrington Brothers of Brooklyn as a club trophy for the men's singles tennis championships of Long Island. The brothers are two of the wealthiest young Negroes in the country and only consented to pose with the cup upon the pleas of The Amsterdam News sports editor. The trophy is at present on exhibition at the New York office of The Amsterdam News. Friends of Tom Anderson, who in the halcon day of the St. Christopher Club of St. Philips' Paris stood athletics in his particular popular athletics in his particular great deal of pleasure that he is continuing up the ladder of steering which is the reward for the leading athlete in his particular athletic field into his life's work. Anderson was recently appointed principal of the Crispus Attuck High School of Indianapolis, Ind., which is the only high school in America. The faculty consists of a principal, vice-principal, two chefs and sixty-four teachers. A class of 160 Adams' School at Caleb, Pa., Tom Anderson has left a standard of which he can very well afford to feel proud. He is a teacher, a coach, which he performed so well in his high position. his love for athletics was carried to the rank and file of the school, which met the efforts of this general man who carried with such valor the colors of the immortal St. Christopher club in the splendid record of athletic activities at the Coatesville school. As special correspondent for The Amsterdam News at the big football games of the Negro colleges. Ander-teng the Negro colleges, the hearts of thousands of readers, to the hearts of his timely comments and his spendid reports of the games, without superfluity noted in Negro papers, winning him a large following in the game. Anderson received his Master of Arts degree last year, and planned All-Star Touring West Indian Team Defeated by Members Of Cosmopolitan League Last Saturday Afternoon, July 12 By B. M. CLARKE. The touring West Indies eleven, still smarting under their defeat at the hands of the Cosmopolitan League team on Saturday last, came back the following day, Sunday, and administered a most severe rouncing to the St. Kitts C. C. of this city. Commercial Field. Brooklyn, was the scene of the slaughter; and if we have not twisted our dates in English history, 1002, massacre of the Danes, may well be remembered. The only difference is that the massacre of the St. Kitts C. C. is an event in the year 1930. The visions, bitters, first, ran up a total of 323 runs for the loss of two wickets and declared their innings closed. They outdude their opponents to face the music. But before one could say "Sweet is revenge," the tourists had the St. Kitts batsmen out for 124 runs. Athena, the stylish southpaw trudder, did most of the killing for to begin work on his Ph.D. degree this summer, but his call to the new team was going through with the arrangements. From time to time he will contribute to those columns of the doings of the Middlesex West, and if at any time the event of unusual prominence takes place out there it is a foregone conclusion that the serial and amiable Tom Anderson will cover it in his usual appealing style. Trophy The New York Amsterdam News On the Courts the visitors. His deadly potions had the St. Kitts batsmen all at sea. His work for the day was four wickets for this, and two for this, and so with anthony. Their efforts were respectively, two wickets for 15 runs and three for 39. B. I. Gilkes was especially severe on the St. Kitts. He punished the unfortunate When the skifter of the murders B. I. Gilkes, signalled to the doctor to ease up on the operation he had alighted on, he formed and retired, in obedience to his chief, far from being defeated by the tired St. Kitts team. He also lashed strokes all around the wicket, as only a W. Gibus can execute them, he repeatedly electrified the onlookers. Seldom sure enough, has such polished and fierce cricket then exhibited here-except, perhaps, by the doctor himself. "Will never once let up in his unmerciful treatment of the local ladies, perhaps Outerbridge" *Parrose* could find himself in a settle, so it seems, and he did the job with feeling. Even his opponents, the St. Kitts eleven, are singing his heart out in comparison to the comparative ease with which he was able to place the ball between them for a safe boundary, and the complete waist that accompanied every shot. They were at a master workman and begrudged him nothing. This is the second century of the time when a master man. He seems to have more of them in his system and New Yorkers had better pray to Allah to stay his hand. Against the Dominica C, G. Cibbs made 100 out. No other visitor THE first of a series of inter-club match games between clubs of the New York Tennis Association was held last Saturday afternoon on the E. and S. tennis courts, Fifth avenue and 11st street, and brought the St. Thomas and Cosmopolitan tennis clubs together, resulting in a victory for the former by five matches won to none lost. THE games are conducted under the auspices of the Association, with Mr. Philip A. Levy as chairman of the inter-club games committee, who has as his associates Messrs. N. Bain, L. E. Spooner, E. Burke and C. Nurse. The purpose of the matches is to stimulate interest in the game among players and fans, and to develop match play experiential member players of the Association. A LARGE gallery witnessed the matches on Saturday, admission to which is free. The summaries follow: Fred Johnson defeated L. E. Spencer, 60, 4-5; John Johnson defeated H. Birthright, 7-5, 6-4; C. Parker defeated A. Choysee, 6-2, 6-2; F. Johnson and H. Mayer defeated L. E. Spencer and P. Burke, 6-2, 6-2; C. Parker and A. E. Mayer defeated H. Spencer and H. Birthright, 6-4, 10-5. FOLLOWING this first round match, the St. Thomas Tennis Club will meet the Avon Tennis Club on the grounds of the former, the L. and A. Mayer, on Saturday, July 19, and on Sunday, July 20, the St. Nicholas Tennis Club will journey over to Brooklyn to play the Cipian Tennis Club in an end match. Arrangements are being made between the ideal and Greenville and the Wilcoa and Flushing-Corona Club, thus completing the second round. INTEREST in the matches has been evidenced by the large attendance at Saturdays' games, among the results of the potential finalists, the St. Nicholas Tennis Club with Sam Walters, Mrs. Emma Leonard and Mr. Elise Conk on one side and the Ideal Tennis Club, with Reggie Welr, Mrs. Frances The following report of the game played at the Yankee Stadium on July 14, 2013, the Lincoln Giants and the Baltimore Browns, given by Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of shipping air porters and Males, to the shipping air porters committee of the organization and tutors the auditing committee, who says "To Mr. Lancaster is due the encouragement of the ideas and management of the games, and he handed to such great advantage. "The executive committee, acting for the management of Sleeping Car Porters, feels he is pleased to offer this report to the press and public, who so generously and in making the game a success." FINANCIAL REPORT. $10 Box Chairs at $1.50 en...$ 60.00 $51 Reserved at $1.50 en...$ 51.00 9,000 Admissions at $1 each...9,000.00 72 Box and Reserve Sensit at $0.60 en...$ 6.00 Total...$10,540.00 Total Receipts. Receipts at Stadium...$10,540.00 Advance Sale...1,101.00 Total...$12,331.00 Total Expenditures. Paid to Manager of Liln coin Gifts for Both Teams $5,677.00 Cost of Cleaning Stadium as Per Contract...631.00 Total cost of game to Brotherhood...2,321.00 Total...$8,549.20 Gross profit to Brotherhood. $6,021.23 Net Profit to Brotherhood. $6,021.23 eated by Members by Afternoon, July 12 has yet reached the coroted pinnacle of cricket greatness, although two others have come dangerously close to doing so. Ben Sealy, clever as they come, had the misfortune to lose his wicket of a previous engagement. V. Chabrol also was in hard luck when in the first match of the tour he had given Dr. Gibbs a good response he failed to add 9 to his score. He plete the century. But it was left to Dr. Gibbs to carry the assault to injury. He carried his work to a succession of ways of doing things. He handles his patients accordingly, we are informed. It is his greatest satisfaction, they know that he has had something to do with their well-being. Dr. Gibbs is no newcomer to American creases. He knows the local lots of the game, he knows before the mighty Australian team that visited here in 1913 and defied their best efforts to retire him? That's what, and still clever with the willow. Time has only served to mellow his strokes and to make them taste like the wine of that period. The doctor we tell you said you will have good we tell you said you will have to agree when you see him perform. From 1913 up to about five years ago he played here with the local West Indian G. C. He was considered at a distance to be perhaps the best all-rounder in the game. When he left for his native Barbados New York cricket experienced a severe blow. We rejoice at his return, though playing amusing us, and with the mighty Hiradabad an armful of centuries—provided we are not hunting the leather. Courts ANCIS Cittens and Mrs. Rhoda Smith on the other side. LAST Sunday the Grovellie entertained the Uptown of Brooklyn on the Basketball Court, where their nine matches won to none lost, large and enthusiastic audience saw the complete rout of the Brooklynites, the defended J. Case, 6-0, 6-1; L. E. Spooner defended J. Ashby, 6-4, 6-1; C. Henry defended D. Aghy, 6-4, 6-2; M. Dany defended S. Jaces, 6-4, 6-2; M. Dany defended M. O'Neill, 6-3, 1-6, 7-5; R. Dound defended G. Vickers, 6-0, 6-1; M. Saldon defended Mrs. Moe, 6-2, 3-6, 7-3; M. Saldon defended Jones and M. Shee, 6-2, 3-6; Spooner and Henry defended Howard and Ashby, 6-2, 6-3. FINAL arrangements are being made for the New York State Open, which will be held on April 4 to the week of Aug. 4 to 2. A busy time is promised players and fans from now until the nationals, which will be held at Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 15 to 23. TALP Pennsylvania Open holds forth this week at Germantown, Fla. New Jersey Open will be next, the week of July 20 to Shady Rest, Westfield, N.J.; the southeastern at Petersburg, Va.; the week of July 28 to Aug. 1, and then comes, New York the following week. Prescott the, to KC. These tournaments ought to keep the players busy for a while and should out come interesting contests. SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door Dick Redding's Royal Giants Took Both Ends of Double Bill From the Bushwicks Sunday Afternoon Nothing like it MURRAY'S MURRAY'S TODAY, all over the country, hundreds of thousands of people are using MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to improve their personal appearance. Everyone who once uses MURRAY'S SUPERIOR POMADE agrees that there is nothing like it for making the hair lay smooth and straight the moment it is applied. Absolutely safe, pure and simple to use. Try this wonderful preparation today. You'll be amazed with the results. INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL FOR SALE at ALL DRUG STORES MURRAYS 50 Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE The Bushwicks took two on the chin Sunday, bowing to the Royal Giants, 8 to 3 and 7 to 2, in their double bill at Dexter Park. The Kandy Kids' mound aces crumpled under early attacks by the Baumgartner and Schaenen going to the showers after three innings aplice in each game. The Kandy Kids started the day in fine style. Lal doubling, going to third on Malone's bunt and racing home with the first run of the game when Barnes singled. Gerner hit into a double play to end the inning. The Giants delayed their attack until the third inning. Carson singled to start the rally; scored when See allowed Stanley's single to go to the fence. Stanley taking third. Page fanned for first out. Washington walked and went to second as Seay grounded out to Barnes. Brooks stepped to the plate and Baumgartner intentionally lined up the bases, but Hutcheson surprised Stanley with a single to right field that tailed Stanley and Washington. Marcell singled to score Brooks and S. Brown. Baumgartner met more trouble in the next frame and, after allowing two singles and a walk and hitting two batters, left the box with two men on the field. Baumgartner met more trouble in the next frame and, after allowing two singles and a walk and hitting two batters, left the box with two men on the field. Mucchio gave one of his two hits this inning and another run came over the rubber before the side was retired. The other one hit DeMucchio allowed only one frame, eighth, but the damage was done and the lead was too great for the Kandy kids to overcome. Carson and a single by Malone gave the Bushwicks their first runs in the third frame. Three consecutive singles in the eighth inning accounted for the Bushwick second tally. With two out of three singles, the look on second on Seymour's single to center ell dropped a hit into short center that brought Gerner home with the Kandy Kids' third run. The look on second very much like the first at the center ell brought nearly the same way. The Giants slaughtered Schaenen in the first three innings, pounding out nine hits, a home run, and scoring six runs. Washington opened the game with a safe blow and went to third on Seay's single to right field. Seay taked the lead on the throw in Brooks drove a home run and brought both runners across the plate. Hudspeth lined out the fourth straight hit off Schaenen to center field put up on third. Marcell drew a play in the first inning. Schaenen was in a tight hole and S. Eisenhower help much when he hit to short right field with what should have been a hit. But Mayraell from second to make it to center field to Sharkey just in time to nip Brooks at the plate for the third out. Schaean started the next inning by breaking Creek and followed by letting center. Schaean made a single to center. Schaean made the worst, however, for he grooved one for Page, the Royals' signee right fielder, and Pags lifted the ball and scored another four bases. The Giants scored another third and then Schaean left for his bath and See came in from right field to take over the twirling burden. The ball run on him in the fourth before he completely warmed up but after that he was invincible. Meanwhile the Kandy Kids were far better than too hard to hit and up to the fourth but unable to do very much with him. Gerner opened the fourth with a double to right and scored a moment with the Bushwicks' first run when Crohn dropped a single into left field. Redding opened the seventh by passing Crohn who went to third, while See and Mayell were being missed by Smith singled to score four. Crohn singled to another run. Redding allowed the Kandy Kids only five hits. The spurs: M. Iron Gray TEMPLES STARAS YOU TOO CAN WEAR THIS FASHION- ABLE DARK OF DIGNITY You too can have dignified, gray temples. By touching TEMPE-GRAY to the temples will turn them to an attention-compelling display. TEMPE-GRAY is absolutely harmless. The hair's original color can be restored easily and almost instantly. Send name, address and one dollar to Temple-Gray P. G. Box 59, BROOKLYN, N. Y. MAILED IN PLAIN WRAPPER) ers Had Good er on Week-End h Ends of s Sunday Afternoon 1 rides hits: Malone, Hudspeth. Stoles base: Page. Hit by pitcher: By Baumgartner (Page, Stanley). Hits: By Baumgartner, 7 in & innings. Stolen bass: Page. Double plays: S. Brown and Hudspeth: Lal, Bartes and Sharkey. Bases on balls: Off Baumgartner, 2: Stanley, 3: DeMuchio, 2: Baumgartner, 2: Stanley, 3: DeMuchio, Umpires: Olds, Brown and O'Sullivan. A.B. R. H. O. A. Page, rf. 4 2 1 2 0 Washington, if. 4 2 1 2 0 Seay, 2b. 5 1 2 1 0 Beech, 2b. 5 1 2 1 0 Hudghead, 1b. 5 12 0 Marcell, 3b. 2 1 2 0 1 S. Brown, ss. 4 0 1 0 4 Creek. 4 0 1 0 4 Redling, p. 4 1 2 0 0 E. Brown, p. 1 0 0 0 0 A.B. P. H. O. A. Laf. lb. Malone, lb. ... 4 0 1 0 2 Barnes, lb. ... 4 0 0 0 1 Gerner, lf. ... 4 1 1 8 0 Cronin, cf. ... 3 1 2 8 0 See, lf. f. ... 4 0 0 0 1 Barnes, lb. ... 4 0 0 0 1 Sharkey, c. ... 1 0 0 1 1 Schaeen, c. ... 1 0 0 0 1 Smith, c. ... 2 0 1 4 0 Lohn, cf. ... 3 0 0 4 0 Totals ... 33 2 5 10 1 Glants ... 2 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 7 Bushwickes ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Errors: Malone, Mayall (2). Two- baskens, Born, from Stolen Stolen base: Cronin. Double play. Mayall and Sharkey: Malone, Mayall and Barnes (2). Bases on balls; Off Schaeen, 2; See, 2; Redding, 1; Struck Schaeen, 2; Struck; Off Schaeen, 2; Off Schaeen, 2 in 3 innings. Umpires: Brown, O'Sullivan and Olds. "Konjola Fine Investment," Says This Man Two Years of Misery Put to End by This New and Different Medicine Konjola stands, not on promises and chimes, but upon a bed-reck foundation of results accomplished, even in cases where all else tried has been found wanting. [Name] Yet this remarkable power of Konjola is easily understood, for all of Konjola's clearse and stimulate the alluring air, and rid the system of poisons and imbalances on Konjola at work, the experience of Mr. Luthan Mitchell, 2100 Fifth Avenue, New York, over Konjola. Find out about this medicine from the Konjola Man near Broadway, New York, and another at the Whelen drug store, Six streets and Broadway, New York, and another at the Whelen drug store, Six streets, near Fulton, Brooklyn. Hour from them all about this medicine, of more than a million bottles were used in two years. But right now read the grateful words of Mr. Mitchell, who said to a Konjola. "For two years I was bothered with pain in my stomach, heart-burn, dirness and poor appetite, and I could talk with a Konjola Man, who told me all about it. I purchased six dollars' worth could afford to spend at the time, but now I can say that, after the wonder-ful investment, Stomach pain, heartburn and dizziness are gone, I shall never cease to praise Konjola." No wonder seven million bottles of Konjola are a household word of thousands of American homes. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, first street and Broadway near Fellon, Brooklyn, where daily are meeting the public and exchanging information with different medicine. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of these drug stores. MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store.....114 and Broadway New Drug Store.....332 West 115th St. at St. Nicholas QUEEN'S Whelan Drug Store.....160th St. and Jamestown Ave. BROOKLYN Hanover Drug Store.....339 Bridge St. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Whelan Drug Store.....Central Ave. and Power St. Konjola is sold by all LIGGETT STORES, Whelan Drug stores, New Drug Store, all Mekkenson Service Drug Store, Hoodman Pharmacy, Yonkers, N. Y. All General Pharmacy, Yonkers, N. Y. All General Drug Store, and by all leading drugstores throughout the New York area. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Page Fourteen Aid Given Recent Fire Sufferers --- Sixteenth Assembly District Colored Democratic Club Dispenses Charity During the past week the Sixteenth A. D. Colored Democratic Club of Bath Beach held a benefit for the two surviving families of the recent fire which almost totally destroyed the building in which they lived on Bay Eighteenth street. According to the information received by this paper, it is to be regretted that the heroic work done by both the local residents and members of the fire department cannot be re-represented in the presentation of medals for bravery. As a result of the humane efforts on the part of the officers and members of the named organization a total of $100 million proportionately divided, commensurate with the needs of both families, Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty, having a wood and metal building, received the major portion of the insurance, and an elderly woman, eighty-five years of age, and her daughter, who is her main support, received the majority of the insurance and is familiarly known in the neighborhood as Mother Mayo. The Doughertys and the Mayos lived on the second and third floors of the building, as respectively, minibus, beetle made possible only by the timely use of ladders and rescue nets. The presentation was made on Saturday evening, as well as several members of the Kings County Regular Democratic organization were present as guests. George Fisher, president of the club, sitting as chairman, executive member of the county organization, as first speaker, who very fittingly commended the organization for its good work and predicted future success with that same prevailing spirit. Elmer Baker, Counselor Lewis S. Flagg and Counselor Higgins, in their book, *Leadership in the Displaced all concerned in the display of real charity and sympathy, and advised the organization to visualize, politically and politically, which could only reflect honor and credit to the race. Presentation was made by Chas. A. Jackson, Counselor of the county organization, who likewise commended the club for the manifestation of charity and benevolence, and called support to the organization. He continued in the true spirit of Democracy, giving at all times real and full support to the organization. He was a member of the county organization present were: Oscar W. Fulcher, Prince Mitchell, Oliver E. Jackson, and members of the county organization present were: Oscar W. Fulcher, Prince Mitchell, Oliver E. Jackson, and members of the county organization present were: Oscar W. Fulcher, chairman of the board of the Sixteenth A. D. Club, acted as master ceremonian. A delightful and pleasing service was served by the ladies' auxiliary. Spingarn Medalist at Brooklyn Reception Henry A Hunt, principal of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School, Fort Valley, Ga., recipient of the wife, Mrs. Florence Johnson Hunt, were the guests of honor at a reception in Brooklyn last week at home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burge. Many friends from all over the city were present to see the beautiful medal awarded for the efficiency of a quarter cent and to congratulate Mr. Hunt upon the honor conferred upon him. Mrs. Burge's beautiful and talented daughter, Edna, who was born in Europe, assisted her mother in the presentation of the guests and the serving of refreshments. After a few days in the city Mr. and Mrs. Burgeval, where summer school is now in progress; they are on their way from Springfield, Mass., where Mr. Hunt received the Spinger award, and went to a annual conference of the N. A. C. P. The presentation was made by Dr. William Allan Nellson, president Smith Recognition at the home reception included: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. B. Trotnan, Mrs. B. Monroe, M. B. Trotnan, Mrs. Wille Cochrane, M. Deveaux, Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornellion, Mrs. and Mrs. Sylvanus H. Hart, Mrs. Matthew Wetom, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson, Mrs. Sylvanus H. Hart, Mrs. Matthew Wetom, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson, Mrs. Adams, Rev. and Mrs. George S. Stark, Dr. George P. Miller, Miss Means Downing, Mrs. Julia C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, Dr. W. R. R. Granger, Mrs. William W. R. R. Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. E. B. Cummings, Mrs. G. G. Bill, Mr. E. E. P. Davis, Mrs. Arsh Tome, Mrs. Harry Beepard, Mrs. E. J. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mrs. Helen Lanning, Mrs. Lamm, Bluefield, W. Va.: Dr. and Mrs. Turner, Hampton, Va.: Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Des Molnes, In: Prof. George A. Towns, Atlanta, Vol. 3. Mrs. George E. Haynes, Misses Myers and Louise Logan, Mr. Arthur Logan, Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Batteau, Miss H. J. Prior, Dr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hargrove, Mrs. Walter Warren, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis, Mr. and Mrs. George Wibecan, Miss Anna C. Hawley, Mrs. Anna H. Keelan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stocken, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Styles, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. H. H. Dr. Frank Horne, Miss Franky B. H. and Mrs. William H. Pickess, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. H. Rector, Major and Mrs. Frank Chisholm, Mrs. Mamle Taylor, Mrs. Laura Rollock, Mrs. Kattle, Mr. Payne, Miss Kathryn McCracken, Mr. Emanuel Howard, Correction It was representatives of the Twenty-second Assembly District who were tendered to the Frank H. Gilbert Republican Club on Friday evening, June 27. Mrs. William Gatewood was a gues and not the hostess to the club. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Romantic Background for Welmon-Talbott Wedding, Which Occurred Two Weeks Ago Brooklyn and Long Island Office 1658-1680 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Mrs. Earl Miller of 275 Howard avenue was given a farewell party by her father, Robert S. Johnson, of New York City. The guests were entertained by playing bridges and dancing. Mrs. Miller received many gifts, among them a diamond cameo necklace, presented to her by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Edgar M. Miller, Mrs. Miller left for Louis, Mo., and Columbus, Ohio, and will be gone for two months. The Rev. J. Gerald Gishof of 222 Lexington avenue is still confined to his home under the care of Dr. G. Bynoe. Mrs. Laura Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White of 1658 Atlantic avenue, spent two weeks in Mill Place, L. L, with her uncle and grandmother. Mrs. Laura A. Collins of 95 Bainbridge street entertained on July 1 in honor of Mrs. L. Luna Winters of Daytona, Fl. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bynoe, Mr. and Mrs. S. Banks, Mrs. Alice Map, Mr. and Mrs. McCormack, Mrs. G. Smith, Miss Alice Posek, Miss Alice Thompson, all workers in the Sunday School of Concord Baptist Church Mrs. Winters was also entertained by Mrs. Forrester of 403 Herkline Street, Mrs. Rose Dalney, 152 Grace avenue; Mrs Alice Thompson and the Phyllis Wheatley Club at the Abiland Place Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Butler of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at Mrs. Moore, 468 Franklin avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes, 56 Irving place. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of 60 Sumter Street, Baltimore at an elaborate buchen on Saturday, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. David Dankerlin, and Mrs. Ruth Thomas. They were also the guests of Mrs. Emily Shelly on Saturday, evening; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Burke of Washington, N. J. on Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chills of 618 Halley street. A delightful surprise and farewell was tendered Mrs. Sarah Hayes of Snands Perry, A. G., her son and daughter, E. K., her sister and daughter, L. A., her niece, aniline avenue, on Thursday evening, at whose home she was the guest for the past six weeks. Her stay was cut short because the illness of her daughter at home. Mrs. Hayes was resting quietly with her children and a few friends in the house. She came stealing from the street. No one played by the Volunteers of America Post No. 3 hand. The volunteer present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, James Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Miss Eveline Bryant, Charles Butta, Miss Thelma Shiff, Miss Bertha Hoe, Anthuria Clarence Murcer, Mrs. Martha Bryan, Thomas Dureyes, Miss Lacille Humphrey, Miss Bertha Hoe, Anthuria Clarence Murcer, Mrs. Martha Bryan, Thomas Dureyes, Miss Lacille Humphrey, Henry Dureyes, Sun Williams, Miss Geneva Humphrey, Mrs. Susan Davis. A delightful selection was ordered by Thomas Dureyes and James Dureyes are displayed at the piano by Mr. Exercl. The Post Band No. 3 played several songs. A delightful collation was enjoyed by those present. Miss Frances and Lois Ball, 1415 Pacific street, are spending their vacation with relatives at 113 Houston avenue, Newport, R. L. Miss Jessie Harris Williams of Portsmouth, Yn., is the house guest of her brother-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, 59 Jefferson avenue. On the Fourth of July Miss Alma Penn, Audrey Peace, Marion Smith, Sidney Wing, Hunt and Alen Devillis motored to Englewood, N. J., where they were the guests of Mrs. Cletia Devillis. Miss Jessie Harris Williams was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dammett W. Johnson of 424 Jefferson avenue on Sunday. Miss Rena Taylor is plausibly situated in her new apartment at 423 Tompkins avenue. Miss J. Alvin Russell and Mrs. Cetia Russell, daughter of the late School, Lawrenceville, Virginia, were the guests of Archderson and her son. On Waterson Bord on Sunday, July 6. On Waterson Bord they were with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mills of 224 Jackson street, dinner guests. These are attending Columbia University. Last Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Princess Mattie, 1446 Pacific street, craya Brides and June are synonymous, and this is especially true of Miss Jolene Vollman, whose marriage to George Fraser occurred on June 28 at 6 o'clock at the residence of the bride, 497 Wightingham avenue. The bride's background for the bridal party is George Vollman, a porter trimmed with smilax, peonies and babies' breath intermingling in office work. Tall palms and vases held in the bride's elegant chair either side of the porter which made a very picturesque setting for the courtyard which was marked by its elegant chair. There was a musical program by Mrs. Willett Price and Mr. Perry Arter of Clarkburg, West Virginia, who sang "I Love You Truly." The wedding march from the courtyard played by Mrs. Willett Price of Brooklyn, the Rev. John Carter Diaz, the bride, entered followed by the groom and his best man, Mr. Perry Arter. The bridesmaid was Miss Yolande Dalehle daughter of Dr. W. E. Burghardt, the bride, entered followed by the groom and his best man, Mr. Perry Arter. The bridesmaid was Miss Yolande Dalehle daughter of Dr. W. E. Burghardt, the bride, entered followed by the groom and his best man, Mr. Perry Arter. Little Marie Frazier, daughter of Marie Clinee Frazier, was the flower girl. The bride, escorted by James Ader of Newark, N. J., was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Welmon, who was attired in a Chantilly lace dress in bouquet of chiffon, and a corsage bouquet of orange tinted tea 10963. a bon-voyage dinner in honor of Mrs. Cora A. Jones. The table was beautifully ornamented. Among the guests was a pleasant guest and enjoyed the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Arbodaeon and Mrs. N. Peterson Bord, Mrs. Margaret Cordy, Rev. William Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Jones will visit the grave of her son, the late Oscar Jones, in France. Franklin Bourne of 64 Halsey street is much improved after a serious operation in St. Catherine's Hospital. Miss Estella Bibbins of Brooklyn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Bibbins, is spending her vacation at the ivory Cottage, Sang Harbor, L. I. R. Mrs. M. Woodley gave a lunch at her home, 768-A Halsey street, on Sunday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Hatfield Edwards Koffie, who is sailing on the Bertie Mausenburg of Washington, D. C., was the other guest of honor. Among those present were Messam Jones, Miss Arline Woodley, Maude Hazel, James Gordon and Clifford Collins of New York City. Miss Arline Woodley was played on the phone by Mrs. Koffie. Miss Woodley sang several numbers. Mrs. Olive Tebuce of Putnam's Tea Shoppe, 1682 Pulton street, motored to Philadelphia last Saturday, where she will be the host of relatives and friends. After a pleasant six weeks' stay in the city as guests of their nieces, Mrs. W. Williams and Mrs. Stanley Johnson, 666 Putnam avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bucher, prominent residents of Salford, salled for their home on Saturday. Robert Tate, student at Virginia State College, is the house guest of his aunt, Mrs. Florence Lancey, 437 Quincy street. Malcolm Pulcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Pulcher, 45 Chaundice street, left on Sunday for Lake Placid, New York, where he will spend his vacation. Miss Dorothy Coleman, 1706 Dean street, popular Hunter student, is up at Fern Rock Camp, where she is one of the counsellors. Among those who were week-end guests at the Valencia Inn, Hammland, I, L. were the Misses Wadling Williams and William Hughes, and Langton Hughes. Miss Thelma Hered, JD. Jefferson avenue, entertained on Sunday in honor of Miss Gwendolyn Henry and Buster Jenkins, both of Manhattan. Among those from Manhattan who attended the orientation at John Wesley Church, 200 South street, Sunday: afternoon were Doctors A. Scott, H. M. Bunbaden and Solomon T. Edwards. Miss. A. Wilson, dean of the A. and I. N. College, Nashville, Tenn., was one of the worshipers at Sloan Presbyterian Church on Sunday. A tea was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Taher in honor of their daughter, Marjorie, graduates of Maxwell Training School for Teachers, on Sunday afternoon, June 23. The tea was attended by many friends of long-standing and preceded the party given for the young people on Monday, June 30. Present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Irving, Mr. and Mrs. J. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Cordle Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Kuesen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. E. MacCormick, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Collis, Mr. and Mrs. V. Grinnage, the Mesques Burton, A. Duckett, N. Marshal, Charles Williams, Medley, C. Carter, Sarah Russel and Miss Maud Robinson. Walter Grovenor and mother were entertained by Mrs. Lillian Cooper of Jamaica over the Fourth of July. Mrs. Leia B. Hart, 171 Balbridge street, has returned home after visiting friends and relatives at Columbia, S. C., and Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. B. Carter of 83 Putnam avenue has just returned from a trip West Virginia to Chicago and Cleveland. she left for Bryn Shore, Conn. for the summer. Mesdames Henrietta Evans and Florence Mesdames North Street, entertained a few friends out of town on Thursday evening. Among those present were Miss Bessie Smith of Chicago and McLennan of Chicago on Friday. as the couple knot at the altar at the completion of the ring ceremony, Mrs. Perry Arter sang "Because" in her very clear soprano voice. The large reception, which immediately followed, was attended by a exclusive group of people from Philadelphia and Washington, as well as Brooklyn and New York. Seated at the bridge table were the bible scholars, Alexander F. Miller, Miss and Mrs. Dubols, little Miss Marile Frazier, Mrs. Cora St. James Price, Mrs. Martha Thornton, Dr. John Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Howe, Adelino Frazier, Miss Venice Jacksack and Mrs. Ellis Weatherless, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Evans, Mrs. Ella Newcomer, Mrs. Grillin, Mrs. Burnett Gliggs, Mrs. J. Capron, Miss Mildred Peyton. A very beautiful and costly array of decorating gifts were artistically arranged by Mrs. Miller's palatial apartment, and Mrs. Miller's palatial apartment. The groom, George Talbott, is a sister of George Talbott and the late George F. Talbott Va. He is a graduate of the West Virginia schools and is employed in a downtown corporation, and is a graduate of extension courses at New York City College. After the reception of the bride and groom left the reception of the motor trip to parts unknown. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32 I.B.P.O.E. of W. ANNUAL EXCURSION New York City; Misa Julia Robinson, B. Miller and L. Evans. Mrs. Ellis S. Gant of 11-19 Kinkaton avenue returned to her home after matering to Ashville, N. Missouri, where she spent a most delightful time with the many friends and relatives. She also visited North Carolina, Washington and Virginia. Her two daughters, Mrs. F. E. Bowsaw Miss Willis M. Gant, her son and grandson, Lauden Gantt and George Bowser, accompanied her. A surprise birthday party was given at the residence of Mrs. Edwin M. Brown, 160 Gates avenue, in honor of her husband, last week. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown, Mrs. Mauel Dumelin, Albert Yearwood, Miss Gertrude McBrown and Edwin McBrown, Jr. Frances Scott Given Party Last Thursday A party was given Miss Frances Scott on Thursday evening by her uncle, Wesley Wilson, 706 Herkimer street, in honor of her graduation from Girls High School. The gifts to the guest of honor were numerous and from her mother, Mrs Nicy Lee, she is to receive a trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., her former home. Dancing and bridge were the features of the evening and a tasty collation was served the Misses Lucille Cromer, Ruby Green, Eleanor Johnson of Hartford, Daisy Cromer, Dahlia Williams, Alletta Green, Dorothea Dunnley, Dorothy Oliver, Masaile Gromer, Morton, Marie Frye, Edna Mitchell Elva Williams, Mandella Oliver, Muriel Williams, Cumberbate Rebecca Lankford, Pocahontas Jones, Hattie Lankford and Frances Scott. Also Johnnie Roach, James Reavis, Alvin Simkins, John White, Percy Enewbie, John Fish, Newton Roach Albert, Arthur Armstrong, Malcolm Hankins, Arthur Wesley MacD, Holder, Al Robertson, Walter Bees, Carl Johnston, John Bates, Kenneth Eldridge, David Williams, Schuyler Aldridge, Howard Bayant, Lilian Stokes, Alfred Butter, James Yearwood, Stephen Miller, Albert Smith. Also Medames Mimile Cromer, Daisy Vyde Krake B. Dougherty, Mr. and Mr. Harry Brown, Joe Robinson, Mr. and Mrs Charles Cornellson, Mr. and Mrs Wesley Wilson. Children's Dog and Flower Show Last Friday Night A children's flower and dog show was held at the Howland Studio, 1660 Pulton street on Friday evening for children aged 3 to 12. Resembling a fairy garden the auditorium was artistically decorated with some of the choicest flowers grown by a group of individuals who are enrolled in the course a greater love for and interest in the scientific cultivation of a garden. Mrs. Ann Montero, a local public school teacher and the moving figure of the garden, has her desire to see the race become interested in horticulture, for flowers are a divine expression of beauty. She her remarked that it is her purpose to make the results are unmistakably successful. Little eight year old Constance Banks was the winner of the first prize for presenting the best box of flowers and announced that these were grown by her. An added feature of the evening was music dispensed by Mrs. Lillian Hettie, accompanied on the bass by Gwendolyn Beckman. Also Miss Wilhelmina Easterling, who won the prize of the audience by her brilliant performance numbers: "To a Wild Rose," Minuet in F." "Sweet Mystery of Indian Love Call." "By the Waters of Oceans," the collist played quite pleasingly "Meditation in C" by Squite. "Sonate" by Eccles. "Sonate No. 1." by Handel. The shoes were paraded around the hall by the musicians. This event created much laughter. To Revolutionize Motor Industry by New Invention Ernest G. Bentley of 35 Irving place was recently granted patent which to an engine for automobiles which has many advantages over present types outstanding being a maximum power output at a minimum fuel consumption. He expressed the thought that his latest invention, which he called the engine, will be remarkable for its simplicity, its ease and smoothness in that it will have one spark plug to that it will have one cylinder. He pointed out the need for fuel consumption will be less than one-half that used by motors at the engine. Mr. Bentley, who is a motor mechanic in the motor vehicle department of the Brooklyn Office, relied on his mechanical training at the Arena Mobile School and the Knights of Columbus Trade School in Manhattan. Ten-Year Dream Realized Clarence A. Battie, 10:04 Third-semond avenue, Coronin, according to his name, Mary E. Kins, of the same address, said he a tour of two weeks on his yacht scout, when the title goes out. The yacht, which he is said to have built by the architect of old buildings of spare time, is anchored a short distance from his home in Flushing Bay. He said to be a poorly paid messenger for his yacht the sole support of his widowed mother. Recent Grad A. MISS REMATTIE SAUNDERS graduated from the Renonard Training School for Embalmers recently. Jamaica "Y" in Attempt to Raise S2,000 in 12 Days The Jamalaa Y. M. G. A. is now rounding out its first year of work. This organization has been a vital and important factor in the lives of the students of Jamalaa Y. M. G. A. its existence, and has commanded the respect of National "Y" officials and the officials of the Central Brooklyn and Central Queens Y. M. G. A. is and those who took the initiative in bringing the organization into the community. Through its six basketball games and athletic meetings, the group large educational, cultural and inspirational Sunday afternoon mass meetings, the weekly religious and athletic meetings, educational hikes and conference games among People's Conference in Jamalaa Y. M. G. A. has served an aggregate number over 7,500. This organization now needs money to carry on its splendid program for friends in Jamaica and elsewhere. On Tuesday night the Outlook Committee met and discussed ways to improve the program another year. It was decided that $2,000 should be raised. The committee agreed to raise this fund starting July 24 and 25, the following men were present: Dr. T. Roy Peyton, chairman; Deligh T. Reagan, chairman; Sean Seamon, G. W. Murray, F. D. Mortelle, E. A. Scott, John H. Wade, Theo. S. Bethena, Thomas F. Goodwin, John Hamilton, Leopold Clerest, John Hamilton, Leopold A. Mendis, Ches. E. Shaw, Jr. Hamilton G. Parris, Dr. G. M. Reid and Secretary Fred. S. A. Johnson. Cox in Sheepshead Bay Address to Democrats For the purpose of stimulating civic interest in the Second Assembly district, a large delegation, headed by the president of the Kings County Colored District, journeyed to Sheepshead Bay last Thursday evening and held a very rousing meeting at the club led by the Democratic Democrats, 2405 East 14th street. Formerly a summer resort, Sheepshead Bay played no important part in the local life of Kings County, but the club was a long-standing year has been one of a residential city, the leaders are stressing organization, hoping through this medium to win greater advantages in the development of the community. In attendance at this meeting was Thomas Cox, white leader of the 2d district, who delivered a stirring address. "Chief" Young counselled the residents of the district to conduct themselves always in a creditable manner, and time their actions would bring disgrace to race. He further entreated them to stand united if they would command the respect of their community and to listen when any favors are needed from those who control the government. Other speakers were: Joseph C. Carmigie of Sheepshead, Frederick Lotton, Lewis S. Flagg, Elmer Baker and Charlie Johnson of the Kings Club, as master of ceremonies. At this meeting it was decided that election of officers will be held at the next call-meeting. Roslyn Couple Now at Home to Their Friends A pretty wedding of the past week was that of Miss Henrietta Eato to Elmer Sinclair Gaines, which took place on Saturday, Samuel A. Veit, Tatterson street, Roslyn, L. I., last Wednesday evening, with the Rev. George W. Thomas of New York City officiating. The bride wore a dress of white georgette and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bride's only attendance was that of Bessie Vett, who was the orchid satin and cuffed bouquet of orchid and white sweet pears. The groom was attended by Bertson Tomsdale and their newlyweeds are now in the library. The groom at Lapton street, Roslyn, L. I., Lodge, No. 32 D. E. of W. EXCURSION PUBLIC CITY, N. J. JULY 20, 1930 Gug Station 8:30, returning leave City 7 P. M. Kks' Home, 1068 Fulton St. Children under 12 years. $2.00 Jamaica News and Social Notes Corona Lawn Party for Charity Held Last Week The Nannie Burroughs' Philanthropic Club staged a novel, unique and well-patronized lawn party on the spacious grounds of the D. W. Holfield residence in 160th street, Saturday. Red and green decorations with a splendid program helped to make the afternoon a most pleasant one. The Program Island girls, a sketched by nine girls from Abyssinia Baptist Church, reading by Miss Huth Pleerson and Frank Johnson and vocal selections by Mrs. Teresa of the guests to Corona and Rev. Pierce, assistant pastor of Abyssinia Baptist Church, responded. After the usual introductions the evening was given over to socializing. The offices of the club are Mrs. Wilhelmina Adams, president; Mrs. Lucy Henson, financial secretary; Mrs. Maria Dickson, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Etta Kiehl Browne, founder. The club is soliciting members. On Sunday afternoon "Family Day" services were held at the Allen A. M. E. Church, at which time many of the children were grouped together to see how many of each family could be represented. The Carter family were the largest, and seven from the family connected themselves with the church. Rev. Colt, one of the general officers of the A. M. E. Church, preached a very stirring sermon. Miss Famile Perdue family group and friends contributed $25, the day's largest donation. Henry Prime of Gosaining and daughter Carrie were the week-and-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Ladson of 171st street. The dinner guests of Mrs. J. H. Johnson of $4 Gilbert street on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips of New York City, Dr. M. O. Jones of Washington and R. Jones of Washington. Among those who appeared on the program of the Christ Community Congregational Church on Sunday afternoon were Oliver Simms, planist; Miss Hattle, Madison and Mr. Byrd, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. McDowell, Mrs. Beatrice Morris and Lawyer, Moxey A. Rigby as speakers; Mr. French was the master of commonly the first. Rev. Clifford L. Miller gave a few timely remarks which completed the program. Mr. E. M. Farrington of 173-14 169th Avenue entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Julia C. Morris and Mrs. Lydia McLean, both teachers in Philadelphia. Others present were Medames-Martha Mathew and Inez Davidson of Wyandanch, L. I.; Julia Mitchell of Cedar Manor, L. I.; B. L. Clarke and P. A. Jones. Bridge was played. Mrs. Inez Davidson scored highest. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wright and son, Nathan, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Dyke of Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. and A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley, Miss E. Jones and F. Hunt of Manhattan and Mrs. E. Feider of Wood were the Fourth of July dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolley of 167-27 109th avenue. Mrs. Gerald Graham of 105-16 172 street, who is in a hospital in Brook- lyn, is much improved and is expected home soon. The D. W. T. Y. K. 600 Club will hold its annual outing at Huntington, I. L. on the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mur- gate on next Sunday. The club's guests will be their husbands. The Hermes Tennis Club of Cedar Manor met at the home of J. H. Grie- lor of 111-26 151st street last Sunday afternoon. Officers elected were Messrs. Gayle, treasurer; and Griar, Gayle, treasurer, and Griar. Members present were G. Hoffer, G. Mapp, James, R. Adams and the Misses H. Hubert and O. Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Swann, Miss Althes, Johnson, R. C. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clarke, Mrs. and Mr. James Strange, and Mrs. G. Cello Crust and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas moved to Jones Beach, where they a quiet and enjoyable Fourth of July. Mrs. E. P. Grier of 111-38 157th street, Erica Daman, entertained at bridge and supper last Thursday evening, in honor of her honor, Miss Jill Palmer of Charlotte, N. C. Present were Madames Helen Glein, Edna Brooks and Inez Walker of Manhattan, Barbara Hawkins, Edna Perez and Gertie Burgh of Coron, Florence Simmons and Hattie Ramsey Special Care Taken of Private Telephone Inquiries 8120 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Salads, sandwiches for warm weather Brushman 111-38, 8:38 Sunday Breakfast 9:18, 9:18 N. 61-A BAINBRIDGE ST. Near Lewis Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1650 WILLION STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. Phone Haddlingway 5413 PHONE PROSPECT 7316 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Mrs. L. A. Milligan, branch chairman, is spending her vacation with her husband, Mr. Robert Milligan, in East Long Meadow, Mass. Among the late arrivals at the Atlantic Place doritories are Miss Harriet Jones, Miss Claudia Cummings Miss Andrete Tourneux and Miss Gertrude Glover. The Summer Club, under the direction of Miss Marlon Hill, has been well attended. An interesting program has been presented and is planning to be Bronx City, Metropolitan Museum of Natural History Museum, Brooklyn Museum and other places of interest. Sowing and soap farming projects have been started and is planning to be the thing that she is most interested in. The club's schedule runs: Monday, sunday and Fridays from 10:00 a.m. to 12:25 p.m. on weekdays from 8 to 10 p.m., for older girls and Social Notes of Jamaica. Highest scores were held by Mrs. E. Brooks, Mrs. G. Buggs and Mrs. E. Perez. Mrs. Emma DeLand of Manhattan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beaulian of 146-47 108th avenue. On Sunday they entertained at dinner Mrs. Beaulian's sisters, who are Mesmian Jalal A. Scott, Eva Anderson and Lillian Johnson, Thomas E. Corsey and Miss Myrtle Wineglass. Mrs. S. H. Jefferson of 110-34 172d street, who has been confined to her bed for the past few days, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Roljas of 135-62 102d avenue spent last week as the house of Mrs. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas of Manhattan. Mrs. Wright Scott and daughter, Natalie, of Brooklyn, were guests for the week of October 16 and Mrs. William Harper of 10-16 of 172d street. The Paramount Social Club of Miacha held its regular meeting at the clubhouse rooms, 105-15 B Pinegrove Mrs. Joseph Mesa, Joseph Snead, Alphonso McKenna, Morris Mers, Gilbert Myers, Thomas Jordan, Ivan Harry, Fred and James Day, Wincenors and Eric Bethel, Meetings second week during the months of July and August. Mrs. Lillian Cooper, 147-17 and August, arrived on her weekend guest Mrs. Grovesen and Mrs. Cooper, accompanied by her daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Grovesen and motored to Babylon and the morning at the home of Miss Brewer. Miss Cooper and Mr. Lee also visit the Kidwella of Babylon. The entire early motored back to Jamaica Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mason of 167-68 16th drive entertained on Tuesday ill. honor of Joseph Mason of Chicago, ill. Mrs. Ernest Mason were Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, Mr. and Mrs. U. Boston, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. and Mrs. Cornell Snead, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Duran and Mrs. Harry Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dusenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar young, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snead, Mrs. W. Edwards, M. E. Manning, L. L. Brooks, James Johnson and Alfonso Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mason accompany his brother, Joseph Mason, on thursday, to New Orleans, Ls. and, to Michigan, Ill. to visit friends and relatives. Mr. George L. Rutchett of Philadelphia and Mrs. M. Simmons of Washington, c. spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. M. ton C. Wilson of Merrick Park. CORRECTION It was Maude Crenshaw instead of Maude Genshaw who was guest at Mrs. Marguerite Massey's birthday party July 4 in Jamaica.-Adult. BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPE Breakfast, Luncheon, afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Good Food. 1682 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teache, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Kleenex, Tencent, REET and SCOTT 887 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dearser 888 WHEN DEATH CALL HADDEN L. H. WOODWARD, Uncle Pollite and Effici Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN H Funeral Director Prompt Service a Funeral Parlor a 133 DUEFIELD STREET WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Police and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUEFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. MME. ISADORA CURRIE Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J Visit Your Nearest Currie Ag ment, Marc MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S GRO Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Visit Your Nearest Currie Agent for Scientific Scalp Treatment, Marcel or Curling MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50e And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chase left last Saturday to visit their mother in Jacksonville, Fla. Their stay is indoften. Mrs. L. McCommonon of 1444 101st street was hostess at a Fourth of July dinner. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Lowey of Brooklyn and Mrs. Rosa Bowle of New York. Little Mable Bowle of New York is the house guest of little Barbara Chase for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kramer were at home to friends at their residence, 3425 101th street, last week. The Christian Endear contest at the Community Congregational Church closed with the water. The participants were delightfully entertained at the Community Hall July 2. Mrs Minnie Dickerson is president of the society. The community at large is rejoicing with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter of Thirty-second avenue now that their son, Joseph, is improving. Miss Elizabeth Williams and Miss Katrryn V. Daniels visited Nazarene Church Society, Brooklyn, last Sunday. Church Society, charmed with a piano selection, the eventing service the sub-dresses danced robes and became guest singers with Nazarene's choir. Mrs. Coleman Hill, 8603 Thirty-second avenue, a house of many kind friends who were so thoughtful of her during her recent illness. Mrs. J. B. Porter, 3137 103d street, is visiting friends in Richmond, Va. The occasion of her sity will be at the Tyson Lodge with M. B. Stuart at Meadolthan, Va. The Chapel of the Resurrection has been especially active the past week. Club held a lawn party on the church on Friday an operetta, "A Ball Afternoon," was given at the Community Hall under the direction of the Rev. Edith Johnson. Much latent talent helped to make these affairful events. Death chimed Mrs. Marcalone Watkins Zettler, of 3243 104th street, last week. For the past three years she照顾 her mother, Mrs. Virginia Watkins. The central hall at M. Olivet Baptist Church with Rev. Hayes officiating. She leaves to mourn her loss a daughter, Ruchi Watkins; a mother, Mrs. Ruth W. Doeffett and Mrs. Batrice Bonnartte; two brothers, Nathaniel and Dallas Watkins, and many friends. Mrs. Elsa Evans of Ninety-eighth street is visiting relatives and friends in Kentucky. The mountains have won Mrs. Eva Williams, wife of Coronel christopot. She is spending her vacation at Roxbury, N. Y. The Progressive Republican Club announces a card party at Community Hall, 107th street, Friday evening. Mrs. Alexina Sneed, 3438 105th street, is hostess to an old friend, Miss Idle Coles, formerly of Charleston, S. C., this week. The young people of the Corona Congregational Church could not decide BOAT EXCURSION Of St. Phillip St. & Glenns 1600-1610 Dean Street, Brooklyn TO BE BACK MOUNTAIN On the Beach under "Favorite" FRIDAY, JULY 18 Good music, Dancing, Refreshments saved by the Junior Board of Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. at 9 a.m. Tickets: Adults, 41st Children at 12 years, 50 cents PRINTING Very Low Prices 24-Hour Service The Hilbert Press 1098 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. REMOVAL NOTICE C. POWELL'S PORO SHOPPE Formerly at 1723-A Fulton St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 477 Summer Avenue Between Binnbridge and Decatur St. Near Fulton St. Tel. Haddingway 0523 Two Marcellers—Lucille, Joseph Haddingway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Full Line of Apex Preparations 1455 DELTON ST. BROOKLYN (Fueling Marcy Ave.) Dairy Cottage and Facilities Eyebrows Arched TH OCCURS INGWAY 1443 Dertaker and Embalmer Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME Or and Embalmer Fast Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. agent for Scientific Scalp Treat- el or Curling S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR POWER WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. 1953 Clubs and Societies The members of the Brooklyn Research Society turned out in large numbers last Thursday evening at their quarterly Royal, 262 St. James place. Besides the general business of the society plans were made tentatively for the approaching annual conference, which takes place this month. We regretfully learned of the sudden demise of the mother of Percy De Pratias, a fellow member. Its next meeting will be held at the Howland Studio during the week. Exhibiting marked interest in the tenns court are the following persons who belong to the Acme Associates' Club Brooklyn Research Society, Student Association, Misses Bastice and Melissa Perugia, Violet Drake, Martin Cottleman, Thelma Herod, Beatrice Johnson, Lilian Lillich Goddard, Also Claude Bastice, Melissa Richardson, Loretal Richardson, Bydnay Cottleman, Randolph O'Neale, Ira Gibbs, Irwin Lashley, Clyde Atwell, Charles Callen and Leonard Lashley. This group can be seen at Prospect Wednesday and Saturday meetings. The Pyrrhean Club held its closing meeting for the season a few evenings ago at the residence of Miss Lucille Cromer, 225 Hancock street. Those in our distance were Misses Ruth Duckett, Minister, Newton, Olive Van Keuren, Little Cromer, Cordell Staves, Vernon Johnson. The guests were Misses Males Cromer, Althea Robinson and Palsy Cromer. The Confederation of Clubs holds its next regular meeting at the residence of Miss Beatrice Martin, 54 Balnbridge street, on Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. The Brooklyn Forum held its regular meeting on Sunday afternoon at the Howard Studio, 1560 Fulton street. A very large gathering was in attendance and the feature of the program was impromptu speeches. The club plans to present a very distinguished speaker at its next meeting who will discuss the philosophy of Nietzsche. The excterical contest sponsored by the Epworth League of John Wesley M. K. Church, 335 Pacific street, came off last Sunday afternoon with the following persons winning honors: Randolph O'Malley, first; Courtenay Whitte, second; Elizabeth Challenger, third; Musical numbers were rendered by Sylvia Jordan, piano; M. St. H. voiced; Dust Drake and Ethel sealey, piano duet. The musical program rendered by the Bowlum of Ebenesher Wesleyan Church, Edward's street on Sunday after the performance. The artists acquitted themselves credibly. --- Lie Bian Souhattes held its last meeting at the residence of Miss Tillie Murphy, 35 Marion street, when plans for a committee meeting at the Rock, CO residence after the December session the members engaged in residence and a delightful collction was period. Those present were the Misses Izac Ruth, Johnstone, Beatrice Le Monde, Mary Baskerville, Beatrice Martin, Lillian Thornton, Tillie Murphy and Mrs. Marjorie Adams. The Kate Kapa Pri held a very interesting meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Berrice Williams, 467 Jefferson avenue. Those present were the Misses Mildred Jackson, Helen Lasson, Mason Jackson, Wilson Jimmie Mechs, Pauli Johnston, Bermie Williams and Mrs. Ibrown. The Students' Literacy and Debating League will have its membership come on Sunday, when the group will spend the day at Indian Point. On Tuesday evening the Claver League, Inc. gave a surprise bovy party to Dr. Chas. A. Roach, Brook League, and his friend, Er. S. E. Taylor, at St. Jefferson avenue, who left on a vacation which will include a tour of the West Indies. Mrs. R. Hancock, Hans and Mrs. Welsh popped the collision, which was heartily enjoyed. The visiting guests were Doctor S. Tajine, W. Wilshires, G. Rynne, L. Hampton, S. Chilchow, Pro. F. W. Woodin, A. Nachchow, Messer, White, Campbell, and Messer. Members of the Guests League present were Messer, W. Walroad, A. Haskins, A. Beeh, P. Quillermo, I. Clarke, R. Pease, A. Weeks, D. Chandler, J. Bart, C. Andrews, G. Evelyn and J. Harris. The Philadelphia Whale Club of Brooklyn closed its meeting for the season with a dinner at the Whale Club, W. C. A. Covers were told for thirty-nine. Mrs. Kirton, a court worker employed by the Brooklyn Federation of Churches in Women's and Children's groups, guest speaker with Mrs. Nellie Hielsey and Mrs. Lena Caldwell as stalting. --- The Happy Pal Social Club held their last meeting on Friday at the residence of Frederick Pennich. 500 Mythra avenue, mid-summer dancers can be held this Friday. The officers of this addition to the long list of Brooklyn clubs are Robert Pennich, president; Benny Williams, president; James Pennich, secretary, and Clarence Watkins, treasurer. The Maple Leaf Soaring Circle held their last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. J. Blancher of Jamaica. FLUSHING, L. I. Following the christening of the Influencer of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Farmer, 16th of September, a Sunday, at St. Nicholas of Poilentine H. Church, the godparents of Mr. and Mrs. George Walbinon, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Krygar and family, Raymond Farmer and Mrs. and Mrs. Heather K. Wilson, relatives, spent a delightful afternoon and evening with the Farmers in the name of the Farmers beyond son. Mrs. Abila Jackson of Flushing celebrated her birthday anniversary on July 1. Among those wishing "Mrs. Jackson" many many returns of the day were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schrierer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dousey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Taneper, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fenster, Mr. and Mrs. H. Croxian and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Broker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ritter, Mrs. M. Redman and mother, Mrs. G. Rhymes, Mr. Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Foster, all of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. A. Schierer and daughter of New Jersey. Mrs. Feharen of Jamaica and Mrs. Mathews of Corona. Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE ENVELOPES 101-16 NEW YORK BOULEVARD JAMAICA, N. Y. Jamalena 1152 Open Sundays Help the Veterans There are still a number of Negro veterans confined in the Brooklyn Naval Hospital. These boys are in many cases in need of the little things that mean so much to them, such as razor blades, slippers, smokes, writing paper, toilet articles of the Colored Women's Unit of the American Red Cross is trying to supply these needs. Their unit of active workers at present is small, but those interested in the welfare of the boys who did so much and gave their all will communicate with Mrs. Maude Lee, 130-A Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn,SEC will be advised to Brooklyn Unit, they will be able to do so they can best help in this work. Interested parties can also phone Haddingway 2552. Corona News Notes (Continued from Page 14.) "What We Owe Our Parents' last Sunday evening. Dr. Samuel Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Brichette joined the church. The Volunteer Workers had a musical tie at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilkins on Sunday. Miss Electra M. Jackson entertained at bridge for Mrs. Roby King Malone, sister of Mrs. Effie Ray of 352 104th Hall of the Malone, with Mrs Clare Huff, is visiting Malone, with Mrs. Others present were Mrs. Beatriz Kins, Mrs. P. A. McConney, Mrs. Arthur Hillberry, Mrs. Wm. Lindsey, Mrs. John Arnold and Mrs. F. H. Wilson. T. H. Jeffries and family of 111-11 Northern boulevard are vacationing in the Catskills, Leithgow, Amendal and N. Y. While there they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh. CRICKET By B. M. CLARKE (Continued from Page 13.) and B. Clarke (23) mastered the bowling, though briefly. The tourists answered the challenge with apparent confidence. Dr. W. G.B Gibbs and P. Edwards were sent in to tame the bowling. Lashley and Edgeger were sent in to start the batsmen seemed to control the situation; but on Padmore slipper of the local talent, a great burden resisted. His task was to maintain the honor of the local crises and so seize the opportunity and so sebring to New York its first victory. He this did admirably well, as a glance at the final figures will show. Padmore took the leather himself and so sebring to New York full-pitched teaser which dislodged his balls, retiring the popular doctor with 15 runs to his credit. This first wicket fell with the score at 12. Ben Sealy hit the ball with the score at 13. This fine player quickly found the range and things looked gloomy for New York. With the score at 51, however, Edgeghil uprooted Edward's stumps and the rout was on. Sealy forced to call a day. Chabrol was soon sent back to the pavilion with 7 to his credit. Anthony was bowled in the first ball by Charlie without adding to the score. Daniel walked into a box. He was out at L. B. W. He was the fourth man on his side to reach double figures. A. Mayer at this time was master of ceremonies. His effort with the ball was truly magnificent. Lashley, too, was bowling well, and when he forced Martindale to send a safe catch to him, he was in sight. Mayer was quick to sense this and began to act like an escaped animal. Surely he brushed aside all opposition, making short work of the four remaining batmen. Mayer and Lashley were indeed so brilliant with the leather that although five of the visitors wickets had fallen, Martindale had managed to make five batmen could only add 2 more. The side fell for 104, giving New York its first victory over the invaders by 18 runs. Mayer took 4 wickets for 4 runs, Lashley 2 for 11, Edgillhill 2 for 25, Padmore 1 for 20 and Clarke 1 for 11. COSMOPOLITAN LEAGUE A. Thomas—C chabrol, b. Achong. C. Thomas—C chabrol, b. Anthony. S. Trotnman—b. l.b. w. b. Achong. N. Holland—C chabrol, b. Anthony. H. Edhillae—C chabrol, b. Sealy. 3 R. Padmors—C daniel, b. Anthony. B. Clarke—C achong, b. Martindale. 2 J. Conliffe—C glikes, b. Sealy. 3 R. Braithwaite—C sealy, b. Achong. R. Holder—b. Martindale. D. Lashley—Not out. Extras. 1 Total 11 WEST INDIES NI Dr. W. OB Gillies—Padmore. 1 P. Edwards—C edgehill. 1 P. Edwards—C edgehill. 1 S. Beilay—b. l.b. w. b. Lashley. 4 V. Chabrol—C trotnman, b. Edgehill M. Anthony—b. Clarke. J. Daniel—b. l.b. w. b. Mayers. E. Martindale—C Clarke, b. Lashley. E. Martindale—C Mayers. J. Smith—Not out. E. Peters—b. Mayers. E. Achong—b. l.b. w. b. Mayers. Extras. 1 Total Runs at the fall of each wicket: Cosmopolitan League—1 wicket for 1 run, 2 for 7, 3 for 13, 4 for 64, 5 for 81, 6 for 59, 7 for 94, 8 for 107, 9 for 122, 10 for 122; West Indies XI—1 for 25, 2 for 51, 3 for 67, 4 for 71, 5 for 102, 6 for 102, 7 for 104, 8 for 104, 9 for 104, 10 for 104. BOWLING ANALYSIS—WEST INDIES XI. O. M. R. W. 2129 E. Martindale ..... 9 E. Achong ..... 10 R. Sealy ..... 2 M. Anthony ..... 7 In a Cosmopolitan League game on Sunday last at Van Cortlandt Park the Trinidad C. C., playing without their big guns, John George and J. Small, of International fame, could not get the necessary runs for victory before the call of time and had to split the points with the Carlisle C. C. Carlisle, batting first, ran up a total of 131 runs, of which S. Griffith (21), E. Clarke (21), E. M. Wittshire (14) and A. Gooding (12) were the principal contributors. Trinidad, despite brilliant lining by R. Padmore (57, not out), Mahabisralsh (14), E. Haskett (10, not out), fell short of the required runs by the small margin of 14 notches. The Trinidadians mustered 120 runs for 5 wickets at the drawing of stumps. The game was other interesting, and we had to see John George and J. Small, mighty fine femen, on the sidelines instead of doing their stuff at the increase. George George and the augmentation of the lure them for the exercise will make them Utopia Players Achieve Finesse in "Come to Jesus," by Rudolph Fisher Southern Prayer Meeting Depicted With Sincerity by Amateur Thespians Strengthened by Professionals in Cast Two hundred persons witnessed a performance of "Come to Jesus," a religious folk drama in one act by Dr. Kudolph Fisher, Sunday evening at the Elks' Imperial Hall, 162 West 19th street, given by the Utopia Players as a benefit for the International Hospital, 218 Seventh avenue. Allan Walcott, still one of the finest slip fields ever to grace an American crease, took a "daisy" in that position, playing for Trinidad against Carleigh C. C. Allan, our eyes were glued on that particular play, and it is our impression that the quickness of the untrained eyes of theumpire. You win, Allan. But, between you and me, it was a "daisy." 一 The recent test match between the West Indies XI and the All-New York team introduced to the New York public Jackson of the Jamaica C. C., who got 72 (not out) in the first innings, and the Queens C. C., who killed 54. Both Jackson and Welsh are the players and will have to be reckoned with from now on. They have landed in big-time company. Cricketers in New York should be players in that same of the first players in the Island of Jamaica, R. W. L., will arrive here this week on a three month's vacation. While here these players will be seen on the local creases, rather fortunate in attracting such sturdy performers as show here during the summer. We have with us at this time the touring West Indies XI, Messra. John George and J. Small of Trinidad, and the Queens C. C., will be Gentlemen, in the name of cricket, who are thrice welcome. The sport will benefit in a big way by your presence. The Middlekess C. C. of Philadelphia challenge to Trinity C. C. for supremacy of the wickets was played to a draw again for the second time at Trisport Park on July 4. Batting first, Trinity ran up a score of 145 runs, of which Browne contributed half a century. G. Granger was also doing well until Utopia Players Achie "Come to Jesus," Southern Prayer Meeting by Amateur Tended by Profess Two hundred persons witness Jesus," a religious folk drama in Sunday evening at the Elks' Impere given by the Utopia Players as Hospital, 2328 Seventh avenue. This play along with two others was presented under the auspices of the Women's Guild of the hospital, of which Miss Gladys MacDonald, director of the Utopia Players, is president. Dr. Fisher, author of the novel, "The Walls of Jericho," and a number of successful short stories, is the acting superintendent of International Hospital. In "Come To Jesuk" action of the piece centers around the mid-week prayer-meeting held in the basement of what one is led to believe is a Southern church. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Lacas, is portrayed by Salem Tutt Whitney of "The Green Pastures" cast. The meeting is late starting as all are awaiting the arrival of a newly-ordained deacon, Deacon Giles, played by Milton Weston, Jr. Deacon Giles arrived at the church with his wife, played by Lucele Reid, but refuses to participate in the worship. It is an old-fashioned "experience" meeting and Deaconess Grinshaw (Susie Sutton, a professional actress), and Sister Martha Gillum (Blanch Emanuel) relate to the congregation their struggle with sin. In the midst of the meeting, with the congregation in a fervid state of almost emotional frenzy, Deacon Giles accuses the Rev. Mr. Lacas of making unwelcome advances to his wife. As moves toward the minister to wreak his vengeance, his wife kneels before the preacher who says simply "Vengeance belongs to de Lord." The Sunday evening performance was admirably and realistically done. The spoken word, the spirituals were spontaneous and utterly devoid of affection. Although all of the principals were excellent in their roles, especial recognition is due Mr. Whitney, Miss Sutton, and Miss Emanuel. Wesley Hull's portrait of "Deacon White" was also noteworthy. Mr. Hill is also a professional. Players who formed the congregation in the play and by their performance gave a splendid example of concerted mass action were the following: Mrs. Sadie Noelsette and Gretchen Noelsette; Mrs. Clara and Theresa Noelsette; Mrs. Virginia Shaw Whitehead, Mrs. Setma Linton, and Misses Maureen Warren, Setma Ferrell, Helen St. Lawrence, Rosie Swain, Millicent Williams, Alma Vaceells, Virginia Savage, Ruth Bryan, Inez Persons, Pearsons; obedient; also Makers; Winston E. Allen, Joseph Jackson and William Pee. Susan Glaspell's "Suppressed Desires" and Alfred Phelps's "The Man in the Stall" were the other two plays presented. Very little can be said of the performance of either of them by the players except that they were over-acted and unconvincing. The most tragic scenes of Sutro's play were turned to low comedy by the pseudo-emotional antics of the actors. The performance was somewhat better, but in this play also the performers never forget for a moment that they were on a stage, and this fact, kept constantly before the audience, destroyed all possible chances of an illusion. Grace Postles, Willis Allen, and Gladys Fowks formed the cast of "Suppressed Desires," while Joseph Jackson, William Poe and Miss MacDonald played the required roles for Sutro play. Areline Davis, dancer, gave the performance an entitled "Valse Charmante" during the mission which was greeted with applause by an appreciative audience. T. T. F. HAITIAN PRESIDENT ROY GREATFS AFRO-AMERICAN PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti. July 14. —In a message handed to the Associated Negro Press correspondent yesterday to be cabled to the United States, Provincial President Eugene M. Roy of Haiti sent "Greetings to all colored Americans." "We Haitians," he added, expect great things from the report of Hoover Educational Commission headed Dr. Mozen and composed of distinguished American citizens." The New York Amsterdam News Bieve Finesse in " by Rudolph Fisher ing Depicted With Sin- Thespians Strength- sionals in Cast issued a performance of "Come to one act by Dr. Rudolph Fisher, Serial Hall, 162 West 129th street, a benefit for the International Students to Start Confab on July 26 Dr. William Lloyd Imes to Address Association at Conference Finishing touches were being put yesterday to the program of the Intercollegiate Association, which holds its sixth annual conference July 26 and 27 at Glen Cove, L. I. The conference, which opens at 4 p. m. Saturday, July 26, with the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, as the main speaker, will have for its general theme "How can the modern man and woman solve their growing social conflicts." Two sessions will be held each day. Group discussion leaders listed are: First session—Factors Making for Miss Leteria May; second session in the New Morality Salvation Us?™; St. Jackson; third session—Has the Sufficiency of the Modern Woman Aggravated the Conflict?™ Miss W. Lucile Spence; fourth session—What Solutions Can You Offer to the Problem?™ Harcourt Tynes. Delegates to the conference will register at the West 137th street branch Y. W. C. A. from July 19 to 25. and at Columbia University from July 21 to 25. Officers of the Intercollegiate Association are A. Granville Dill, president; Theodore Botts, vice-president; Belle C. Tobias, secretary, and J. S. Jackson, treasurer. ENDANGERS LIFE BY MEDICINE OVERDOSE Helen Dudley, 28, 148 West 1424 street, is recovering today in Harlem Hospital from the ill effects of taking an overdose of some strong medicine last Wednesday evening. The woman was removed to Harlem Hospital by Patrolman McCard of the West 136th street police station at 11 p. m. after friends had found her suffering from the potion she had taken in her apartment. She was treated at the hospital by Dr. Markowitz, who at the time regarded her condition as serious. Later advice from the hospital, however, say that she is on the road to recovery. Contractor has for Sale in Brooklyn 3-Story and Basement Brownside This house is now being decorated. Purchaser may select finishing colors. Location A-1 for Professional men, or refined family. Phone Mr. Wilkinson for particulars. Prospect 5594 Or call at 531 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. For Sale—Bedford Section 12 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, all parquet floors, brownstone. $10,000. Cash $1,000. MILLER BROS. 451 GATES AVE. Decatur 9652 C. C. C. BUILDING 1655-1860 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN At Lewis Avenue. Pros. 7915 Studio for dances, meetings, recitals, etc. with convenient dining room and laundry. Page Fifteen BARBER Wanted, Young, 1743 Fulton St. near Reid Aye. PERSONAL INFORMATION wanted Whereabouts about Sarah James Fox, wife James Howard Fox, formerly 1563 Dean street, Brooklyn. Please communicate with Saml B. Roach-ford, 342 Dumont Ave. FOR SALE CHAUNCEY ST, 111-A-Radio, D.C. paid $159, exchange for A.C. or sell cheap. Haddaway 86929. LONG ISLAND FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA. FURNISHED room to let. Inquire in 108-20 173d St., or call Jamaica 71423 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages: $350 to $1,500 cash; some: can exchange. Lighton, 514 S. Avenue, Jamaica. Public 1494. Doc.¢f CORONA and Jamaica. Ors and two-family, all improvements. Rate. Cash $500, balance less than rent. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. REAL bargain, save $1,500, buy direct from owner, 6-room house. dine alcove, sun parlor, all improvements, new room, in heart of Jamaica, refined co-op, community, small down payment, easy terms. Dr. Fine, Tel. Endicott 1234. Our Happiness Homes are selling like hot cakes; 6 beautiful rooms, all improvements, near subway, stores and school, little cash required, balance full information free. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St.; Brad. 8737. CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA CHILDREN boarded, by week or day, permit was regulated from 109-15 164th street. Mrs. Clements. REMINGTON ST. 104-09- Two children to board; parents that appreciate good home and training school within 2 blocks. Apply Mrs. May. REFINED lady would like to care for children. Call Edgecombe. 2347. FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA. ROOM for rent in Corona. L. L, 25 minutes to Times Square. Phone Newton 2688. CHILDREN BOARDED CORONA Page Sixteen Classified Advertisements 120TH ST., 126 W.-Large furnished kitchenette room; private bath. single room. July 16-47 121ST ST., 166 W. (Apt. 4)—Large room, back and front; cool, airy, quiet home for respectable people. June25-14 121ST ST., 251 W.—Clean and neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, also small rooms. July16-21 121ST ST., 218 W.—Large, light kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished, all conveniences, moderate rent. 121ST ST., 209 W.—Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences. June25-41 121ST ST., 249 W.—Single front room, neatly furnished; reasonable terms. Monument 7127. July16-21 121ST ST., 208 W.—Large and small rooms, neatly furnished and unfurnished; kitchenette room; running water; reasonable rent. July9-14 121ST ST., 183 W. (Apt. 9)—Large room; one-two men preferred; call evenings; reasonable rent. July9-21 121ST ST., 258 W.—Large front, kitchenette room, neatly furnished, all modern conveniences; respectable couple. Monument 8581. 121ST ST. 120 W. (cor. 7th Ave.) Beautifully furnished rooms, steam heat, running water in each room; $3 per week and up. Cathedral 9396. Febt-ff 121ST ST. 102 W.—Nearly furnished rooms; all improvements. 121ST ST. 247 W.—Comfortable furnished, large, sunny, front room; kitchenette; hot water. July16-28 121ST ST. 312 W.—Beautiful paint- The New York Amsterdam News 122D ST. 221 W- PRIVATE KITCHEN ENETTE ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, NEW FURNITURE, NEWLY DECOR EVERYTHING SUPPLIED, LIENN, DISHES, ETC. RENT VERY REASONABLE; PHONE. 12D ST. 208 W.-Front kitchenette room, nicely furnished; respectable people. 12D ST. 134 W.-Large kitchenette rooms, also single rooms, neatly furnished. Reasonable rent. University 8268. June25-4t 12D ST. 214-16 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms, also small room, steam heat, telephone service, good home, respectable people. July9-4t 12D ST. 170 W. (Cor. 7th Ave.)—Nearly furnished room, strictly private, for decent people; reasonable; 2 flights up, Apt. 6. Monument 0918. 12D ST. 153 W. (Apt. 34)—Respectable couple or student; private room. July9-2t 12D ST. 157 W. (Apt. 19)—Nearly furnished, private, front rooms, privileges; respectable. Campbell Cathedral 1887. Cor. 7th Ave. 12D ST. 155 W. (Apt. 1)—Furnished room, private entrance, all conveniences, telephone. 12D ST. 157 W. (Apt. 4)—Private, all improvements; man and wife or single man; very reasonable rent. July9-4t 12D ST. 120 W.-Large and small rooms; gas and electric furnished. July9-2t 12D ST. 166 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms, $6.50, $8.50, $9.50. 12D ST. 127 W.-Large and small furnished rooms, clean, homelike, 55 up. Cath. 1888. 124TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 5, E-car, 7th avenue) - Neatly furnished front room, overlooking 7th Ave. strictly private, steam, electric, time after 4 P.M. call after 7 P.M. M. home all day Saturday and Sunday. 125TH ST. 116 W. - Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, $5 up; all improvements; near subway; also single rooms. July-24 126TH ST. 69 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms; all conveniences. July 9-21 126TH ST. 60 W.-Beautiful, large room, front, strictly private, all improvements; conveniences. telephone service, refined American colored people, only $8. 126TH ST. 37 W.-Beautiful furnished kitchenette rooms; all conveniences. Harlem 9240. 126TH ST. 109 W.-Front furnished room, single party, reasonable, neatly furnished room, $4 week. Apply basement. 126TH ST. 73 W.-Large front room, all conveniences, house strictly quiet. Harlem 2946. Mrs. F. Walker. July 16-21 126TH ST. 131 W.-Nicely furnished front and back kitchenette rooms, near subway. 126TH ST. 132 W.-Large kitchenette parlor room. $10; kitchenette rooms, $8-$9; small rooms, $2.50-$5. July 16-31 193TH ST. 131 W.-Nearly furnished front and back kitchenette rooms; near subway. July16-27 193TH ST. 155 W.-Basement, front furnished kitchenette rooms, together, reasonable; single room furnished $5.; kitchenette furnished rooms. Apply Basement, 108 W. 136th St. 126TH ST. 197 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished light rooms, conveniences, privileges; homelike, reasonable; $7, Cathedral 7431; July-9-2 126TH ST. 337 W. (ground floor)—Nearly furnished rooms, refined price; $3.50 up; call all week. Monument 0353 126TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Rooms to let, single or couple; steam, electric; respectable family; near subway or "L" Phone Cathedral 6894; call all day. Mrs. White. 126TH ST. 130 W.—Single rooms, $2.50, $4.50, kitchenette rooms, suitable for three, $8, $9. 126TH ST. 163 W.—Large and small neatly furnished front and rear kitchenette rooms, running water; reasonable. July-9-4 126TH ST. 153 W.—Furnished room, $5.50, large furnished kitchenette rooms, $6.50, $9, $9.50. 126TH ST. 211-13 W.—Furnished rooms, $5.50, $8.50, kitchenette rooms, $6.50 and $8.50. 126TH ST. 255 W. (1 flight front)—Nearly furnished room to let. $5. 126TH ST. 308 W.—Newly decorated, neatly furnished, kitchenette rooms, hot and cold running water, convenience; reasonable rents. July-16-7 127TH ST. 274 W. Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, single rooms; steam, hot water all day. Jul16-4t 127TH ST. 71 W. Furnished front and back kitchenette rooms, $6.50, $7, $7.50. 127TH ST. 228 W. (private house) Large, small furnished rooms, basement room; respectable people only. Monument 6875. July9-25 127TH ST. 165 W. (Apt. 1-E) Large front room, fronting 7th Ave.; 2 gentlemen; all conveniences. Cathedral 2977. July9-21 127TH ST. 41 W. Furnished and furnished kitchenette rooms. Harlem 8308. July2-4t 127TH ST. 230 W. Neatly furnished rooms, also small rooms, steam, electric, private house. June25-4t 127TH ST. 250 W. Furnished rooms, large and small, steam heated; private house. Monument 4380. June25-4t 127TH ST. 257 W. Furnished kitchenette rooms and small room. Phone Monument 4762. July9-2t 127TH ST. 379 W. (Apt. 21) Desirable furnished room, with a ladder; no other lodgers; rent reasonable. 127TH ST. 21 W. Neatly furnished small room, suitable for single or gentleman, from $4 to $5.0. July16-28 127TH St, 224 N—Nicely furnished rooms, one single; one room, twin beds; all conveniences; respectable people only. 127TH ST. 135 W. —Large and small furnished rooms, by day or week; kitchen privileges. $3 per week. Phone Bradbury 6486. July18-22 127TH ST. 241 W. —Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all improvements. July9-48 127TH ST. 372 W. (Apt. 5) —Large, light, private room, modern, newer single, $4.50; couple, 46. Monument 4487. July9-22 127TH ST. 165 W. (Apt. 1-J) —Furnished room, one flight up; windows on 7th Ave. July9-22 127TH ST. 28 W. (Apt. 3-E) —Nearly furnished, daylight rooms. Mrs. Redicks. Harlem 7856. June5-48 127TH ST. 37 W. —Large, light, kitchenette rooms, running water. Reasonable rent. June5-48 127TH ST. 35 W. —Nearly furnished room, single or couple, with all conveniences, reasonable. June5-48 127TH ST. 2 E. (Apt. 5-N, cor. 5th Ave.) —Beautiful front rooms, new furniture, elevator, telephone, $5-7 week. 127TH ST. 21 W. —Large, small, furnished kitchenette room, hot, running water, steam heated, electricity. 127TH ST. 70 W. —Nearly furnished front kitchenette rooms. $7.50. 127TH ST. 126A W. (Apt. 19) —Nearly furnished room to let, elevator apt. Cathedral 4273. July16-26 127TH ST. 26 W. —Furnished rooms, light housekeeping, electric, steam, gas, hot water, tubs, $6.50; private house. 127TH ST. 225 W. —Private house; quiet neighborhood, large and small kitchenette parlor rooms, running water. Monument 2327. July16-48 127TH ST. 132 W. —Furnished rooms, large and small; reasonable price. July16-48 128TH ST. 130 W. —Furnished basement room, also small room. June5-48 128TH ST. 19 E. (Apt. 15) —Nearly furnished rooms, reasonable. July9-28 128TH ST. 64 W. (Apt. 6-E) —Nearly furnished, large front room for lady or gentleman. July9-28 128TH ST. 152 W. —Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, large and small. Cathedral 1834. July9-28 128TH ST. 311 W. —Furnished and unfurnished room; street quiet house; use of kitchen. Supt. first floor. July9-48 128TH ST. 6 E. —Nest and clean furnished kitchenette rooms, newly decorated, continuous hot water; moderate prices. July18-28 128TH ST. 221 W. —Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms $4; up all conveniences. Mon. 0951. July9-28 128TH ST. 63 W. —Large, light, basement room, $7.50; well kept private home. July9-28 268 W. I28TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. May14-13t 128TH ST., 39 W. (1 flight front)—Nearly furnished room, front, private; all conveniences. July16-2t 128TH ST., 64 W. (Apt. 1–R)—Nearly furnished room, suitable single or couple; use of kitchen; all conveniences; tank gas, electric. Come and see. Elley. 128TH ST., 64 W.—Large, front, kitchenette basement, warm very convenient; $8.50. Good home for right people. Americans. 128TH ST., 214 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small, modern conveniences. Monument 8812. July2-4t 128TH ST., 56 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, steam-hotbed, $5 and $6. Mrs. James. July2-4t 128TH ST., 140 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room; bell and phone service. July16-4t 128TH ST., 66 W.—Large front kitchenette room, every possible convenience; clean American couple or two men; reasonable. June25-4t 128TH ST., 227 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms; also small rooms; all conveniences; reasonable price. 128TH ST., 73 W. (Apt. 2) (1 flight up)—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, in apartment; all conveniences; use of kitchen. July2-4t 128TH ST., 10 E—Furnished rooms, large and small, heat and clean; basement room; restroom. July2-4t 128TH ST., 212 W.—Cool and airy, large rooms, furnished or unfurnished, small; single, couple, conveniences; homelike. July2-4t 128TH ST., 264 W.—Just opened, furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Must be seen to be appreciated. July2-4t 129TH ST., 110 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished room to rent, reasonable. July16-2t 129TH ST., 299 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, young lady preferred. University 7725. Private house. 129TH ST., 163 W. (Apt. 1-E)—Connecting light front rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 129TH ST., 231 W.—Front, furnished kitchenette room, $5.50. July 16-28 129TH ST., 229 W.—Furnished kitchen ette room; also small rooms. University 1673. July 16-28 129TH ST., 220 W.—Beautiful large and small, private, kitchenette rooms; reasonable rent. Monument 4311. 129TH ST., 27-29 W. (Apt. 2)—Nearly furnished room to let. July 16-28 129TH ST., 219 W.—Large, front, kitchenette room, neatly furnished; also small kitchenette room, neatly furnished. July 16-28 Single; use of kitchen, $5.95. July16-4t 129TH ST. 21 W.—Large rooms, un- furnished; large baths, large veniences; small furnished rooms, $4.50 up. Apr.10-tf 129TH ST. 4 W. (Apt. 24—Neatly furnished large and small rooms; high class elevator apartment house, telephone service. July9-2t 129TH ST. 19 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, telephone service. July9-4t ROOMS $4 UP Newly renovated, furnished and unfurnished, use of kitchen, Harlem 2438. July-2-4 192TH ST. 261 W. (Apt. 2-E)—Nicely furnished rooms, 57-8, for working people; all conveniences; 1 flight up. Call mornings or nights. Apt. 2-E. Museum 4919. July-2-9 192TH ST. 219 W.—Nearly furnished small kitchenette room. July-2-9 193TH ST. 138 W.—Large, neatly furnished, kitchenette room, all improvements. July-2-9 193TH ST. 128 W.—Unfurnished furnished room, kitchenette rooms; conveniences; reasonable. Brathwaite Harlem 6792. July-4-9 130TH ST., 141 W.-Unfurnished parlor room, in private house. Furnished kitchenette room. July16-22 130TH ST., 60 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, medium and large size; all conveniences. July9-41 130TH ST., 69 W.-Furnished rooms, comfortable and clean; modern elevator apartment, in quiet residential street. Mrs. Burke. May21-1f 130TH ST., 115 W.-Very nice, airy, furnished rooms, rent, kitchen privileges, nice home. June35-41 130TH ST., 14 W.-Nearly furnished room, all conveniences; private house. Harlem 9161. June25-41 130TH ST. 30 W. *Furnished kitchenette room.* $6.50-$7.50. Phone Harriet 1951. July 2-4 130TH ST. 63 W. *Large front parlor, neatly furnished, piano, small comfortable table, people only, cheap rent. Room* 432. 130TH ST. 25 E. *Large light, kitchenette rooms, furnished basement room; modern improvements; rent reasonable. 130TH ST. 133 W. *Furnished kitchenette room; large enough for 2 girls or 2 men; telephone service. 130TH ST. 207 W. *Kitchenette rooms, front; clean, neatly furnished.* July 16-28 WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 131ST ST. 258 W.—House under new management, neatly furnished, large, small kitchenette rooms, 84 up. Edgecombe 0284. July 29-25 131ST ST. 258 W.—Nightly furnished room, couple, strictly private, quiet home; kitchen leges; elevator service; call evenings. Tillinghast 8914. July 24-46 131ST ST. 11 W.—Large, light, kitchenette room, private house. Telephone Tillinghast 836. Mrs. Holden. July 38-38 131ST ST. 252 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, small and large, kitchenette, good home for respectable people. July 24-47 131ST ST. 252 W.—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, clean, cozy, comfortable. July 24-47 WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 42D ST, 125 W, (Apt. 11) — Newly decorated rooms, large and small; call every afternoon after 3 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday all day; price reasonable. Phone Brad- hurst 6933. July-31. The New York Amsterdam New Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS 7TH AVE. 2262—Large, neatly furnished rooms, open door to each other; single men; private; use of kitchen; single men or married couple; $9.50 week. Edge. $187. Mrs. Robertson. 7TH AVE. 2268 (2 flights up)—Furnished rooms to let at $5.50, $5.50 and $5. 7TH AVE. 2394 (Apt. 74)—Neatly furnished rooms, elevator apartments, suitable single or couple. July18-38. 7TH AVE. 2362—Front rooms, furnished or unfurnished, all conveniences. 7TH AVE. 2340 (Apt. 23)—Neatly furnished rooms; couple or two gentlemen, working people only. July16-26. 7TH AVE. 2419 (Apt. 15)—Neatly furnished room, single, couple, $5.50; privileges; nice home for reliable people. 8TH AVE. 2905 (Apt. 7)—Rooms to let front price. July9-26. LENOX AVE. 235- Furnished kitchenette rooms, select neighborhood, near 122d street, private house, steam heated, bath on floor, Price reasonable. Phone Cathedral 9436. July16-37 LENOX AVE., 392 (Apt. 4) (near 128th) — Furnished rooms, steam, hot water, Armogen. July2-6 MANHATTAN AVE., 437 (Apt. 37) Furnished room, private, single or couple, rent reasonable, elevator apt. MANHATTAN AVE., 446 (Apt. 43) Large front, also small rooms; one or couple; privileges; reasonable. Hutchins. MANHATTAN AVE., 437 (Apt. 41) Furnished rooms to let, $6 up; con- ple girls preferred. July2-28 MANHATTAN AVE., 408 (Apt. 71) —Nearly furnished rooms, 2 and 3 windows, front, elevator service, rent reasonable. Monument 9245. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 721 —Furnished and unfurnished kichenette rooms. June25-47 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 188 (Apt. 36) —Attractive, large, clean, cool, private room; all conveniences in beautiful elevator apartment house. June25-47 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 828 (3d floor) —Nicely furnished front room, single party or couple, pleasant surroundings. Homelike. Juney-25-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 180 (Ap. 21, 182th St.)—Desirable room for mished room, elevator apartment; all conveniences; rent reasonable. Phone University 1532. July-15-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 351 (Ap. 36, 182th St.)—Desirable room for business lady, with refined couple; home environment; no other rooms; elevator house. Monument 8657. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 860 (Ap. 4-N) ST. NICHOLAS TER. 10 (4pt. 'T-cor- room, 128th St.—Nettly furnished room, overlooking park, $7.50 per week. Page Seventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen APTS.—UNFURNISHED 18TH ST., 14-16 W.—Unfurnished apartments, 4,5 rooms; all improvements, stippled, panelled walls. Apply Supt. 19TH ST., 280 W.—Eight rooms, improvements, redecorated, liberal concession. Janitor. 19TH ST., 276 W.—5 large rooms every improvement, painted walls, white woodwork and plumbing; cession. Janitor. 19TH ST., 276 W.—5 large rooms every improvement, painted walls, white woodwork and plumbing; cession. Janitor. 20TH ST., 310 W.—Five rooms, improvements, newly decorated; tractive house; respectable tenant Kane-Mertens, 2298 8th Ave. 20TH ST., 219 W.—5 rooms and bal light, quiet and refined. Steam heat, hot water supply, newly decorated; to high class small color family, who can give reference Supt. basement. Feb.19. 21ST ST., 215 W.—Four private rooms, steam, electric, bath, l water, French doors, $12.50 week. 21ST ST., 217 W.—Four private rooms, steam, electric, bath, l water, French doors, reasonable. 21ST ST., 231 W.—6 private room panel walls, cheapest rent, all improvements. July16. 21ST ST., 228 W.—7 rooms, all improvements, select neighborhood rent $55. Inquire Janitor. 21ST ST., 298 W.—Seven beautiful rooms, private hall, all improvements, big reductions in rent. Moving. July9. 122D ST., 238 W. Three and all improvements Ring Supt.'s bell, front door. May21. 12D ST., 289 W.—6 beautiful private rooms, steam, Crafts decoration reasonable. Edwards, 2196 7th A Monument 5733. 12D ST., 223 W.—Eight rooms, private, 2 flights, modern, redecorate desirable, quiet; excellent service reasonable. Investigate immediately. Monument $214 or Supt. 12D ST., 261 W.—3-4-5 attract rooms, newly decorated, $22-8 $34. Apply Kesson Realty. Ro. 406. June18. 12D ST., 303 W.—2, 3 rooms, improvements, clean and quiet room reasonable. Apply Supt. July9. 12D ST., 148 W.—7 light rooms, improvements. Rent $75. Port & Co., Inc. 166 W. 125th street. 12D ST., 40 W.—Colored, 5 rooms elevator, all conveniences, chore rent. 12TH ST., 219 E.—Three-4 light, sunny rooms, steam, electric; newly decorated; $23 up. 12TH ST., 313 W.—Six rooms, all improvements, private rent. See Janitor. Jun.25. 403 WEST 127TH ST. Adjacent Convent Ave. 3-4-5 ROOMS, $36 UP Cosy, well arranged, suited Quiet, well kept house Convenient to elevated, subway, side face cars, schools, St. Nichole Park and City College; best value in Manhattan. See resident 5 perintendent. June25 127TH ST., 303 W.—Five-room apt. rent, electric light and hot water cheap rent. Janitor on premises July9 128TH ST., 220 W.—3 rooms, update; rent $55. See Janitor. 128TH ST., 67 E.—Six room apts. rent, all improvements; reasona rent. Janitor on premises July9 128TH ST., 220 W.—4 rooms, update; rent $60. See Janitor. Jun25 128TH ST., 218 W.—Six and 7 room all private, newly decorated, all provements. $70. Jacob Goodman 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. July9 128TH ST., 240 E.—5 attractive private bath, newly decorated; water, electricity; $34. Janitor. Jan25 128TH ST., 73 W.—7 room apts. not decorated, all private rooms; for roomers, steam heat, hot water and electric lights, fireproof st. See Supp. or John W. W. 155th St. Tillmphast 8697. July9 129TH ST., 163 W.—5x beautiful rooms, all modern improvement newly decorated. Apr1 129TH ST., 109 W.—Just finished rooms; rent extremely low; elevator; steam; electric; every room private. 129TH ST., 261 W.—6 beautiful rooms all private, newly decorated; cession; elevator. See Mrs. Ball. July9 129TH ST., 49 E.—Three-4 light sunny rooms; steam, electric, bas newly decorated; $25. 129TH ST., 266 W.—6 private rooms cheap rent. Call Bradhurst 9 129TH ST., 246 W.—Apt. unfurnished, all improvements, redecorated ready to move in. Rent starts f. of month. Supt. 129TH ST., 302 W. (at "L")—5 light attractive rooms; bath, hot water electricity; $40. Apply Janitor. July10 129TH ST., 44 W.—4 and 6 room beautifully decorated, with all provements; rent reasonable. 4 quire Supt. July2 129TH ST., 571 W. (near Broadway—3-4 attractive rooms, electric redecorated, corner house, go light, $22-26. Janitor. June18 129TH ST., 117 E.—Three rooms, $30; 4 rooms, $37-$33; steam, all in provements. Renting office, Janitor. 130th St, 125 E. THREE rooms, electricity, hot water new law house. Junior. 31ST ST. 19 W—Five light room hot water, electricity, $38. 134TH ST., 8-10 W. Near 5th Ave. FIVE large rooms, electric light, white sink, reasonable rent. Supt. or Fetu, 408 West 42d St. June 25-4t 134TH ST., 314 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.) — 6 light, front, box rooms, private hall, all improvements, $65. 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms, rented by week; gas and electric free; beautiful furniture. Posey. Jul.2-5t 133th St., 529 E., 5 rooms, $32. DINING room, bath, hot water. July2-4t 135TH ST., 237 W.—4 room apartment, modern improvements, large light, and airy; tile baths, electric light. July18-21 135TH ST., 236 W.—Modern 5 rooms and office, also hall for small club. See Supt. on premises. 136TH ST., 12 W.—5 rooms, bath, electric lights, reasonable. See Supt. 136TH ST., 17-19 W.—Four rooms, $35; 5 rooms, $35; electricity, steam, hot water. 136TH ST., 15 W.—Three rooms, electricity, steam, hot water; rent $30. 136TH ST., 1 W.—Four-room apartments, electric lights, hot water, bath, rent reasonable. Jenkins on prelimits. July9-1t 137TH ST., 63 W. 2 AND 3-ROOM APTS New building, all modern improvements: rent reasonable. Apply tailor store. July16-4t 128TH ST., 35-42-54 W.-Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all rooms improvements; like bathrooms, rest rooms, reasonable. Apply Sept. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7-tf 139TH ST., 56 W.-Five-6 room apts, all improvements; rent reasonable. Janitor on premises. July-9-4t 219 W. 139TH ST. Modern 4-room apartment; first floor; reasonable rent. 140TH ST., 274 W.—Elevator apts. 4-5-6 rooms; all improvements; moderate rents. 140TH ST., 233 W.—Six rooms, all improvements, $55. L. C. Collins. 2313 7th Ave. Brad. 4040. 141ST ST., 103 W. (Apt. 2 or 62)—Nearly furnished room, suitable for 2; elevator apartment; $55.0. 141ST ST., 221 W.—Six rooms to let. Apply H. Aldhous. 2330 7th Ave. or Supt. on premises. July10-17. 142D ST., 310 W.—Four-5 rooms; electric, steam and hot water; rents cheap. 143D ST., 131 W.—Four-5 room apts. to rent, all front rooms, up-to-date improvements. Janitor on premises. July9-17. 143D ST., 304 W. (bet. 8th and Bradhurst Apts.)—Four rooms, improvements, newly decorated, $40, $45, private rooms $50. 44TH ST., 219-229 W.-Three, 4, 5 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern im- age homes; bathrooms, tubs and showers; litter boxes; platy Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7财 144TH ST., 240 W.—Newly decorated apt., electric, hot water, reasonable rent. Apply janitor on premises or Robert Meyers, agent. 35 W. 132d St. July9-4t 109 WEST 144TH ST. 3 AND 4-ROOM APTS. New building; all modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. Apt. 1-F. July16-4t 144TH ST., 121 W. 3 AND 4-ROOM APTS. New building, all modern improvements; reasonable rents. Supt. 148TH ST. 210 AND 214 W- 3 AND 4-ROOM APTS. All modern improvements; rent reasonable. Supt. July16-4 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, very light, cheap rent. June18-tt 149TH ST., 220 W.-Four-5 rooms; electric, steam and hot water; rents cheap. 151ST ST., 446-448 W.-4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July-9-tt 151ST ST., 450 W.-4 rooms, bath, steam, all latest improvements, thoroughly decorated, all on premises, or Ludwig Marx, Agent, 2061 Broadway. 154TH ST., 262-66 W.-Newly renovated and 5 rooms, panels, French doors, box flat, $45-50; all improvements. Inquire Janitor. July-9-tt 157TH ST., 270 E. cor. Morris Ave.)—5 light, private rooms, gas, bath, electric, hot water; $33. Adults. 3D AVE., 1763—3 large rooms, electric, white plumbing, hot water, newly decorated; low rent. 3D AVE., 3777, near 170th St.—Colored balconies, beautiful rooms, everything modern; beautiful kept house. Reasonable rent. 7TH AVE., 2256 (cor. 138th St.)—Three-four room apartment, electric, hot water, both improvements, $55-$70. See Supt. July-9-tt 7TH AVE., 2035 (near 122d St.)—4 rooms, private rooms, both improvements, $55-$70. See Supt. July-4-tt 7TH AVE., 1831—8 room apartment for refined colored rooms, all provisions; near Central Park; reasonable rent. 7TH AVE., 2605 (near 139th St.)—Four rooms, all newly decorated, panelled, steam, all improvements, private, near school, subway, elevated; bargain, $40-$45. Inquire Davis, Apt. 24. 7TH AVE., 2474—Five rooms, steam, all improvements, panelled walls, newly painted; near 151st St. $45. 7TH AVE., 2377—Five light, beautiful newly decorated rooms, all improvements; fireproof building; low rent. Inquire glass store. 8TH AVE., 2316—Four good rooms, private hall, new bathtubs, electricity, newly painted, $23-$35. Superintendent. 8TH AVE., 2371 (near 127th St.)—Five rooms, steam, new tile bathrooms, beautiful new gas ranges, newly decorated, rent $50. Inquire Janitor. 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supp. July-25. 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. Run your own 3-4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; strictly private. Apply Supt. July2-5t 8TH AVE., 2917-3-4 light rooms, hot water, moderate rental. Supt. 8TH AVE., 2521-5 rooms, newly decorated, latest improvements, at reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. 8TH AVE., 2466- Five rooms, bath, steam heat, all improvements, $40-$45. Inquire 282 West 1324 St. June25-5t 8TH AVE., 2562 (between 136th-137th St.)-5 large light rooms, newly decorated, reasonable rent. June25-4t BRADHURST AVE., 64- Five and 7 rooms, corner, private apartment, facing park, newly remodeled, all improvements, steam heat. BRADHURST AVE., 122 (near 148th St.)- Two rooms, kitchenette and bath; completely remodeled; reasonable rent. Must see to appreciate. CONVENT AVE., 370-7 rooms and bath, $70. (Colored). Porter & Co., Inc. 166 W. 125th street. CONVENT AVE., 462- Elegant apartments, 6-7 rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. FDGECOMBE AVE., 114- 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath, unfurnished, strictly private. Telephone Bradhurst 6965. EDGECOMBE AVE., 137 (facing 140th St.)- Up-10-date improvements, 5-room apartments, reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. July9-4t 157 EDGECOMBE AVE. 4 AND 5 ROOMS All modern improvements Reasonable rents Supt. EDGECOMBE AVE., 138—Five beautiful rooms all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr2-1f The New York Amsterdam News APTS.—UNFURNISHED EDGECOMBE AVE., 287 (near West 145th St.; facing Colonial Park) High-class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, light, independent rooms, $80 to $100. Concession to responsible people. Junel8-1f JUST OPENED FOR COLORED TENANTS LENOX AVE., 54 Near 1121th St. 4-6-7 private rooms; stippled and panelled walls; all improvements. Rents from $45 to $70. See Jannitor. MADISON AVE., 1735—All improvements, 6 large rooms; rent cheap. MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Monument 6239. Feb.12-tf. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monument 6239. Jan.8-tf. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 759 (148th)—Three rooms newly decorated, for refined family; private house; $11 per week. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (Cor. 127th St.) BEAUTIBUL elevator apartments, 2- 2-4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, $50 to $80 monthly. Exceptional values. June 25-48 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 832 (152d)—Ex- clusive location, 8 large. light rooms, all improvements, $80; concession. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 605 (Sadhian Arms; 145th SL.)—Five-7 rooms, all private; redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4107. Apr. 9-1f 3 ROOMS, $30.00=$35.00 4 ROOMS, $35.00=$40.00 5 ROOMS, $45.00=$50.00 Just opened, a row of fireproof, modern apartment houses. Steam heat, electric light, panelled walls, pierced walls. One block from Prospect Avenue station. Bronx. Fine neighborhood; permanent light, front and rear of building. APPLY EVERARD EDMUN REAL ESTATE 69 WEST 138TH STREET OWNER and agent list your vacant aps. with us; we can rent them, we have tenants for 1-2-3-4 and 5 county reasonable service charge. County Business 206, 206 Knove Ave. Mr. Richards, Harlem 0910. July-9-21 APTS. to let, 5 rooms, bath, all improvements, $35 and $40. 230 West 14th St. Apply to Supt. July-24-1 UNFURNISHED—Cleanest 2 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, electricity, while furnished; security; owner on premises. 117 Edgecombe Ave. 1 block west of 140th St. "L" station. June-25-1 FREE RENT 6 Rooms 252 W. 12th St. $35 L. C. Collins 2313 Seventh Ave. FIVE rooms, all private, newly painted, all improvements, $45-55. Inquire office, Klahr, 1466 5th Ave.; Univ. 6006. APTS.—FURNISHED 115TH ST. 119 W.—3-4 rooms, with all improvements, furnished or unfurnished. 117TH ST. 109 W. (1 flight up)—Partly furnished, unfurnished, 2-3 large rooms, no objections to children. 118TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 2; 1 flight up)—Three-room furnished apartments, newly decorated, front; housekeeping; $15; phone; near subway and elevated. July16-26 119TH ST. 32 E. High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-4f 122D ST. 264 W. (cor. 81 Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, nearly furnished, $15 weekly; gas, electric free. July9-4f 122D ST. 136 W.—One and 2-room apartments, private bath, kitchenette, $14 weekly. Cathedral $156. 123D ST. 253 W.—Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-ff 127TH ST. 82 W.—Large corner room, bath and kitchenette, all improvements. Telephone Monument 2969. 128TH ST. 129 W. Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul31-4f 129TH ST. 132 W.—Three-room apt. nearly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. July9-4f 129TH ST. 304 W. (Apt. 6)—4 rooms, nearly furnished, piano, $15 per week. Cathedral 2311. 131ST ST. 304 W.—Three neatly furnished rooms, $250 per week. Apply 10 St. Nicholas Ter., Apt. 7, north. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb.27-ft 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 2-4 rooms, rented by week; gas and electric free; beautiful furniture. Posey. Jul.2-5t 193TH ST., 61 W. (Apt. 20) - 3 large rooms to let, single or couple, neatly furnished. Call between 7:30 to 10 p. m. 143D ST., 146 W. (Apt. 29) - Difference to others! Sebastian furnished apts, large and small, clean, elegantly furnished, reasonable weekly rental. READ HERE 302 WEST 146TH ST. 1-3-4 rooms, furnished, with the nicest furniture, new living room suite, beautiful parlor table, private box rooms; rent reasonable. Saddle Apt. 5. Jul2-4b 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3, 4 and 5 room furnished apartments, gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supt. July2-5t 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-116th Sts. Run your own 3-4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; strictly private. Apply Supt. July2-5t LINCOLN AVE, 168-2 and 3 rooms, hot water, electric; two blocks 3d Avenue "L" and subway; rent $12.50 up. July16-28 ST. NICOLAS AVE, 418-3-3 rear rooms completely furnished for housekeeping, redecorated; private; service; phone; 10:50 weekly; call mornings before 10:30; evenings after 10. Petty. One and Two-Room Studio Apts. Private bath and kitchen, newly decorated and furnished. We supply everything ready for housekeeping; reasonable rent. 221 West 122d St. FIVE-ROOM furnished apartment; clean, airy, sunny; reasonable, Vino Corporation. 357 Lenox Ave. Cathedral 8652. NOW open for colored from July 1. No. 17 W. 127th St., neatly painted, panelled, large show, butter rooms, small and large kitchenettes, reasonable; also unfurnished front parlor. Phone today or night. Braithwaite, Harlem 8792. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths, gas and electric free, undesirables not wanted. 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9104 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakers May28-ff FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION 3-4 neatly furnished, all new furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK FREE GAS AND ELECTRIC Mr. Frazier, 273 W. 146th St. June25-4t SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK FURNISHED APARTMENTS DOWN WITH HIGH RENT 3 ROOMS, $10 UP WEEK 4 ROOMS, $12 UP WEEK ON account of bad times we reduce the rent of our furnished apart- ments, all improvements, nice furniture, clean halls, must be seen to be appreciated; FRAZIER 273 W. 146TH ST. June25-4t FURNISHED npt. 3-4-6 rooms, all sections, Office 155 W. 132d St. Har- lem 4557, Edgecombe 3892. July9-2t MODERN two-room apartment, luxu- rously furnished; to subtle to couple or share with refined young 4-5 BOX ROOMS NEW coming box; all improvements; 1½ blocks from Prospect and Intervale Ave. subway; reasonable. 852-856 Dawson St. Bronx, and 851 Westchester Ave. July9-ff 7 LARGE, all private rooms, all improvements, refined colored tenants. Lenox avenue, $60. 6 large, private rooms. Lenox avenue and 114th street, all improvements, $45. Refined colored tenants. Real Estate Office. 73 West 116th street. Monument 4664. UNFURNISHED ROOMS BRONX. MOTT AV. 454. (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished room to let, rent reasonable. Call evenings. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 200 BRICK, frame and stucco houses; new and used; Corona, Jamaica, Westchester, Bronx; $4,500 up; no cash required on some; titles scrap free; Homescoop Services Bureau, 2343 7th Ave., Bradhurst 4192. List free. $1,000 CASH will buy new 2-family brick, Williamsburg; all improvements; 2 garages; near subway station. Chas. Hamilton, 53 St. Nicholas Pl. $1,500 BUYS 14 room, private house, all improvements. West 136th St. 7th and 8th Aves. One bank mortgage. La Vegas Co., 322 Lenox Ave. Harlem 4627. WEST 139TH ST.-House with garage, steam, one small mortgage. $18,000. Act. quick. La Vegas Leasing Co., 322 Lenox Ave. Harlem 4627. OR WILL LEASE PRIVATE houses, $140, $150, $175 per month; $800 to $2,000 down, balance easy terms, in desirable neighborhoods. Chas, Hamilton, 53 St. Nicholas Pl, Phone 8635 Aud. BEAUTIFUL 3-family house for sale or rent to respectable colored people; 2-car garage; walking distance to Pelham Bay Park Beach; 3 blocks from the last step, Pelham Bay Subway; 2042 Continental Ave. Further information call in restaurant, 2534 8th Ave. 13 ROOMS, West, 123d, S190, 15 rooms, West, 119th, steam, for lease. Houses $1,000 cash up, Gibbs, 10W, 126th street. Cathedral 1500. Edgecombe 1320. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX I NEED CASH and will sell my 7-room Bronx house and large plot; near bus and train. Price of house and plot $8,500; cash rent $12,000. This is one of the biggest bargains ever offered. Send for free particulars. No brokers. Act now. Box L. Amsterdam News. BRONX AND MT. VERNON—Beautiful 2 and 3-family houses, all improvements, garage; price $14,000, cash $1,500 Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE 147TH ST. 403 W. (near St. Nicholas Ava.)—Select prefabricated room house, beautiful home, all improvements, first class condition, parquet and hardwood floors, two two kitchens, complete apartment on top floor. Call between 9-6. TWELVE-ROOM house. 2 baths, steam, kitchenette, running water; rent $90. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. NEW stores in elevator apartment house, suitable for barbershop and laundry, 470 Convent Ave. (Near 151st St.) 181TH ST—14 rooms. $185. 134TH ST—13 rooms, furnished. $400. 136TH ST—12 rooms. $155. All steam heated. See me about other houses. W. G. Clerk, 101 W. 135th St. Brad. 2345. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 NICE 10 room house for iacase, all full of tenants, all improvements, lease 1948 per month. Please phone Pomeroy 4748 after 6 P. M. D. T. Gardner. House located 126th between Lenox and 7th avenues. SMALL STORE 1864 7th Ave, near 118th St. SUTABLE barber shop, carpenter, pool room, tailor, the shopman, pool room, tailor, the shopman, one month free rent. See Supt. HELP WANTED MANHATTAN AVE., 388-Will pay 850 to lady traveling to Trinidad, who will take my boy 24 years along. Ivy Sinclair. MAN and wife for 10 family house, no children, must have acquired of the best class of colored people and able to talk weekly rentals with results. Man can go to work. Wages and room according to ability. Apply Box H, c-O Amsterdam News. 119TH ST., 12 W. (Apt. 2)—Middle-aged woman, good home, in return of light homework; small wages. Mrs. Hazel. July16-2t FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light girls; good tips, with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th Ave. Phone Auwater 6478. Feb.12-tf HAIRDRESSER and good macerell. Call at Beauty Shoppe, 1831 Third Ave. Phone Auwater 6478. ELDERLY lady to care for two children. 274 W. 140th street, Apt. 64. STENOGAPHER, bookkeeper, typist, reliable; references; light colored; good salary. Box N, Amsterdam News. YOUNG LADIES. neat appearing, sell tickets moonlight sail. Benefit most worthy cause, endorsed by leading firm. Offer opportunities carn daily cash commission. Quick selling. Full or spare time. References required. Call day or evening. 191 W. 133th St. MALE COLLECTOR—Young man to collect on delinquent accounts for large funeral expenses in Harlem. Mature preferred, salary and commission. Apply in own handwriting, stating age and experience. Write Box A. c-o Amsterdam News. JANITOR E. 9th St. for a cold house. Call Underhill 0714. Call evenings. REAL estate agent, experienced: references; office free. Bradhurst 2345. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous "Helix" silk hosiery, underwear, neckties, at less than store prices; excellent commission; part or full time. Helix Company, 213 4th avenue. $17.40 WORTH of the world's finest toilet preparations and household remedies for only $3. Proceded twice plotted. Agents warn. Write Link Laboratories, Dallas, Texas. EXPERIENCED salesdresses for Brooklyn, Long Island and Jersey State to sell fancy silk underwear, big money proposition, Reliable Silk House Co., 313, Lenox Ave. Call all week. New York. July-16-9 SHAVE WITHOUT A BAZOR COST HALF CENT A SHAVE HARMLESS, PORTER, BOX K, N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, N. Y. C. CHILDREN BOARDED WANTED—Children to board, best of good home, mother's care. 56 M. M. E. Pendleton. 70th St. Maspeth, L. I. P Pomeroy 7865. June 25-48 COUNTRY home and school for child- ren; rates reasonable; phone Ja- mala 1643. July 28 CHILDREN boarded, health permit. Mrs. Marshall 111-12 158th street. Jamalca, N. Y. July 4-19 CHILDREN boarded in beautiful childcare or seashore; age 2 to 14; special training; garden, music and dancing. 730 St. Nicholas Ave., telephone Audubon 9765. July 4-19 127TH ST., 405 W. (Apt. 1-A)—Airy home for two children of school age. Board of Health Permit. CHILDREN boarded by week or day. Board of Health permit. L. Sim- mons, 211 W. 130th St. Edgecane 5776. July 16-23 131ST ST., 23 W. (Apt. 10), top floor —Trained nurse will board one child; exceptionally nice home; reasonable. BEST CARE given children; no objection to infants: Board of Health permit; 213 W. 135th St., Apt. 3. FOR SALE 129TH ST., 44 W. (A2b. 1 Iccl.)-6 rooms, ground floor apartment, completely furnished, splendid for family or club, plenty china, silver, house, reasonable rent. Owner leaving town. Apply after 5:30 p.m. Price arranged to suit. Juniper-29 TAILOR store for sale. 49 W. 133d St. Good business. FURNITURE for sale or will trade same for Ford car. Kingsbridge 4832. 118TH ST., 60 W.-Tailoring, cleaning store for sale. Owner leaving city. 133D ST., 72 W.-Soda store including entire stock with fountain; will sacrifice at low price on account of sickness, good business location. BARBER shop, 4 chairs, room in rear, cheap rent. Also Stuzi sedan, 7 passenger straight 8. Late model 2155 7th Ave. Edwards, Edgecombe 2518. CANDY store with fountain for sale, near high school and L station. Will sell reasonably. Call Aud. 6284. FURNITURE, suitable for 3 room apartment for sale at a sacrifice, leaving city. Apply 227 W. 116th street, Apt. 2-C. Mrs. McDonald. July16-21. 13TH ST. 121 W. (Apt. 2) - 5 room apartment for sale or rent, furnished, cneap. Call any day. 14TH ST. W. 211 W. (Apt. 101) - 1 room apartment, real cash, $8 a week. Bargain. Call before 3 P. M. Furnished. SMALL candy store for sale, good location, directly opposite school, at very low price. Reasonable. W. 119th street. GOOD going restaurant and lunch room; will sacrifice; real bargain: owner leaving city. Apply 450 Lenox Ave. SMALL flat, furnished, for sale, $55. Monument 7234. FURNISHED APARTMENT for sale. Also planas at a bargain. Apply 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4667. 17TH AVE., 2432--6 rooms, situated between 141st and 142d Sts. one flight front. Reasonable rent, owner going away. Call all day. Bertrand. 112TH ST., 31 W.—5-room apartment, neatly furnished, cheap; balance of month's rent to quick buyer. De Geneste. More Classified Next Page WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 FURNITURE FOR SALE Storage Warehouse FURNITURE SALE NEW AND USED BARGAINS. Hundreds of Suites and Odd Pieces. Big Opportunity for June Brides. Dining and Bedroom Suites, $25; Living Room, $15; Dressers, Chests, $7; Beds, $1; Studio Beds, $7; Da-Beds, $5; Walnut Dining Room, $75; Davenport, $15; Odd Chairs, $50; Vanities, $9; Gatelec Tables, $7. CAPITOL STORAGE 311 West 41st St. near 8th Ave. Open daily to 6. Mon. & Sat. 9 P.M. June 25-48 HOUSE FOR SALE TWO family house, 1713 Van Buren St. near Eighty 10th St. subway, 12 rooms, all improvements. A condition. Phone Westchester 854-3433. July 4th. FOR SALE STORE. PERSONAL ELDERLY temperate American man wishes to correspond with affectionate Christian colored woman, view to marriage. Please answer Daniel Sugurre, General Delivery, Boston, Mass. PROPERTY MANAGED REAL ESTATE BROKER seeks management apartment houses, experience; references. Love B. Woods, 101 West 135th St. Bradbury; 2345. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $250-$400 busy substantial interest; real estate proposition; great possibilities for profit; full details available; don't apply unless truly interested. Box G, Amsterdam News. June25-41 CHILDREN BOARDED BRONX. CHILDREN boarded, private home fresh air in Bronx. Call Underhill 0088. Mother's care. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY A HOME in Westchester County means comfort the test of your life. Won't you confer with Geo H. James, real estate, 57 South 6th avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Telephone Oakwood 0355—Tuckahoe 2660. July 9-47 HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepper- han, Yencers, high class colored residential community, $50 cash on each in balance easy terms. Rose 7 W. 45th street, N. Y. Bryant 2728. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR WILL LEASE MT. VERNON 6 ROOM house, all improvements, in high class neighborhood, Phone Oakwood 1863, Mt. Vernon, New York. FURNISHED ROOMS SALETOGA, N. Y. SARATOGA, N. Y. -To let, comfortable room for mother and child or respectable woman. Address: Mrs. Slater, 31st Center St. July16-24 CHILDREN BOARDED NEW JERSEY. CHILDREN boarded in country, age 5 to 9 years; good food. M. Dudley, 2387-J. Roselle. July2-4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY FOR SALE—6 rooms and bath in good condition, fully improved, for 50x15 ideal place for a home, one mile from the Hudson River Bridge. Price and terms are reasonable. Write Samuel Mackey 6 Forest Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Phone Englewood 3-2478. JERSEY ONE family, nine r excellent range, raise $15 $3,900 Schreder, 269 Jersey City JERSEY CITY. ONE family, nine rooms, all improvements, condition, best security, rooms $75 month, mortgage $900. Price $1,200. Writie Schneider, 269 Jewett avenue, Jersey City. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT NEW JERSEY SEVEN rooms, private home, modern improvements, 2 car garage, convenient transportation to N. Y. References, Information, 125 Chestnut street, West Orange, Nassau 4-6681-J. FURNISHED ROOMS JERSEY CITY. BELMONT AVENUE. 24-Large, light, airy rooms. 15 minutes from Cortlandt St., every modern convenience. Price $5 and $6. Telephone Delaware 35985. July 16-25. C.M.A.'s Brand of Flour Introduced A new flour was introduced to the public by the Colored Merchants' Association, which will bear the label of the C. M. A. stores, at a public demonstration meeting of the organization held last Wednesday evening at the Elks' Imperial Hall, 162 West 129th street. The demonstration of the new C. M. A. Flour was staged by the Harlem Housewives' League, of which Mrs. Lilie A. Randolph is acting president. Waffles, hot biscuits and rolls prepared from the flour were served to the assemblage of 200 persons. Co-operating with the Merchants' Association and the Harlem Housewives League in arranging this demonstration was the Dumbar Bakery, 2816 Eighth avenue, of which H. C. Francis, president of the Harlem C. M. A., is the proprietor. Speakers for the evening included A. L. Holsey, secretary of the National New Business League; Lennel L. Foster, manager of the New York branch of Victory Life Insurance Company, Mrs. Randolph S. A. Allen of the New York Urban League acted as chairman for the meeting. The floor will go on the market September 1. Tenants Must Pay Moton Commission $2 Boost in Rents Returns With Data (Continued from Page One.) Cincinnati, now residing here at the Y. W. C. A., was forced to give up her apartment, for which she had deposited $990. in order that Mr. Bagnall might occupy it. Offered Services Free. When the corporation was formed Dr. Bagnall wrote that "he was serving without pay and as a matter of love." Yet, says Huggins, who is a teacher in the Bushwick High School, in his attempt to hold on to a $20 a month salary in the face of such a large deficit, Bagnall forced a vote in the meeting held July 8, before Huggins was allowed to read sections from the New York State Corporation Law bearing on the prior rights of creditors to the assets of the corporation over those of officers of such an organization, especially when such officers were presumptively serving without pay. Huggins charged. Even when a majority of the stockholders at the meeting expressed disapproval of salaries to officers, only Mrs. Crampton stated positively that she would relinquish her $10 per month. Bagnall and Newton were mute on this point. Huggins claims that later, in a chance conversation with Dr. Bagnall, the N. A. A. C. P. official said that "his dignity and pride were sufficient to force him to relinquish the salary out of regard to the disapproval of a majority of the stockholders." The property, at the southwest corner of 115th street and Seventh avenue, was purchased through the promotion of Samuel J. Cottman. The directors are said to hold that the corporation's muddled affairs are due in part to the manner in which the deal was consummated by the broker. "It would be a great setback to cooperative home owning in New York City," said Huggins, if reputed leaders, especially of national and international reputation, should wreck the hopes of an organized group of earnest, honest hard working people. Bagnall Denies Debt. Mr. Bagnall made a vigorous denial of any great indebtedness of the corporation, "We have." he said, "a current indebtedness of about $2,000 such as any corporation is likely to have. "The sale price of these apartments was $250,000 and since that time we have been offered as much as $285,000 for them. "In order to safeguard the renewal of the first mortgages which still have a year and a half to run, we deemed it necessary to raise the rent of the apartments. The rooms have been renting for $15 each plus the equity, and with the increase the rents are still below the normal rental in Harlem. "At a meeting of the board of directors Monday, an increase in rental of $2 per room was voted. Of the twenty-seven stockholders in the corporation, only six asked that the rents be not increased." Sees No Rift Oswald C. Newton, chairman of the board of directors, also made a denial to The Amsterdam News yesterday of any great indebtedness of the corporation. He also disclaimed any knowledge of any widespread dissatisfaction among the stockholders. "Beginning as a stock sale corporation, we have just become 100 per cent cooperative. We have had the property sixteen months and in that time have gained $6,800 on the first and third mortgages in accumulated equity. Any dissatisfaction is only that of a few disgruntled individuals who do not understand the workings of a corporation." Aside from Mr. Bagnall, the board of directors is composed of the following: Mr. Newton, chairman; Charles Scott, Marle Thomas, Iola Crampton, Sarah McGraw Butler, David Tyler, J. B. Cotton, Charles Brown, Matilda Dent, and Eugene Steadman. While the increase was being voted at the Seventh avenue house, tenantowners of the Dunbar Apartments were in a closed session with their corporation's resident manager, Roscoe Conkling Bruce. They were assured that no increase in rents is anticipated and told that the company made a profit of $81,000 despite a deficit of approximately $25,000 acknowledged in the last annual report. Pair to Face Grand Jury As Super Confidence Men (Continued from Page One.) duced Millwood. The latter passed as a Hindoo priest. Millwood is alleged to have told her he had a spirit message from her dead mother. The confidence suspect informed Mrs. Dean he could obtain a winning number on the "policy" game through the spirits if she had some capital. Mrs. Dean showed a bank book on the Empire Savings Bank, where she had $2,311. When she withdrew the cash, Millwood copied the serial numbers and put it in an envelope. He pretended to take the envelope and tie it to the back of her neck and told her to hold it until midnight. The spirits were supposed to give her a number for playing the "policy" game. When the woman opened the envelope she found it contained folded newspaper. When Magistrate Goodman heard the story he held Davis in $5,000 bail and Millwood without bail for the Grand Jury. Other complainants and the amounts they claimed they lost were: Herbert Reid, 40 West 127th street, $1,695 on May 12; David Brown, 231 West 141st street, $856 on March 21, and Elmer Jordan, Brooklyn, $2,537 on December 19. Arthur Walker. 303 West 154th street, where was arrested with the alleged swindlers Sunday night. was freed because no victim identified Wins Essay Prize Lester Lewis, residing at 2016 Eighth avenue and attending New York Evening High School, Fifty-ninth street and Tenth avenue, has been awarded the first prize of $5.00 of his school for an essay—"What features of department stores influence a family to shop in one more than another, concerts and lectures taken into account"—sponsored by the Bloomindale department store. (Continued from Page One.) President M. Eugene Roy, who took the helm of state early in the spring after President Louis Borno quit office under fire and left the country. The Haitian President said: "Greetings to all colored Americans. We Haitians expect great things from the report of the Hoover Educational Commission headed by Dr. Moton and composed of distinguished American citizens." See Relations Detected. The President's message was indicative of the regard for Negroes of America by Haitians, according to members of the commission who were interviewed here. The visit was regarded by a newspaper correspondent with the party as a great link welding Haitians more closely with Americans. Reserved and mindful of the etiquette which demands that he first present his findings and recommendations to the Chief Executive, Dr. Moton simply stated that the trip had been successful and that Haitian and American occupation officials were LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM Newly decorated, on street floor; also kitchenette rooms 417 West 148th St 6 LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS ALL PRIVATE 214 WEST 133D ST. Near 7th Avenue Steam Heat and All Improvements Rent Very Moderate TO LET Seven Rooms, All Improvements. Rent $60.00 140 West 113th St. 200 brick, frame and stucco; in Corona, Jamaica, Bronx, Notchester, not Richmond, not Richmond, not Richmond, on some. $5,000 up. Lost free. Daily auto trips. MONEYKEKERS SERVICE HURGE 2013 Seventh Ave. Near 181st St. Bradhurst 644-4192 CONVENT AVENUE COINER NEW SUBWAY ENTRANCE Especially constructed high-class building with steam-powered electricity, hot water service; receipts $370. Will rent furnished to responsible tenant, $200 monthly; security $60. Will be considered. F. WENDELB Atwater $112. 178 East $8th St. F. 450 WEST 149TH ST. High Class Elevator Apartments 2, 3 AND 5 ROOMS Latest Improvements Also Sub-Lease at a Sacrifice See WATKINS about House arranged for 2-Families WEST 147th ST. Price and terms right. Also 12-room house on Convent Ave. Price $18,500. 201 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Edgecombe 7069 MUST SACRIFICE My Home in Jamaica Six beautiful rooms; the bath, shower; parquet floors, all improvements; car garage. Small cash. iron. 16748 180TH AVE. (Corner) Phong Jamaison 0209 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 180TH STREET — 2-story stone, all improvements. Cash $1,500. Price $18,000. BROOKLYN — 2-family stone, all improvements, parquet floors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Nofary Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 122 DECATRIC STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1692 WESTMINSTER APARTMENTS The most beautiful in the city and best kept; newly decorated. 3, 4, 5, 6 & 8 Rooms All Private 355 WEST 145th ST. Cor. St. Nicholas Ave. Private house, West Side, 14 rooms, 3 baths, newly decorated, panelled walls; $130 monthly. 10-room house, 7th Avenue, 130th St., parquet floors; $16,000, little cash. Two-family stucco, all improvements; lot 33x133; 2-car garage; garden; Mt. Vernon; $14,500, with $1,500 cash. 10-family apartment, 7th Avenue, 120th Street, 2 flies and baths, good condition throughout; $24,500, very little cash. New 7-room houses, Cedar Manor, L. I., modern improvements, garages. Price $7,500, with $500 cash. C. D. KING 146 West 138th Street Bradhurst 3517 most helpful in their attitude towards the commission. The commission interviewed hundreds of people officially and unofficially and worked day and night, even on the Cristobal while returning. Elite Held Superior. P. L. Pratitis, news editor of the Associated Negro Press, who with Carl J. Murphy, editor of the Baltimore Afro-American, went with the commission as press correspondents and unofficial observers, gave his impressions of the survey in an interview Monday. Chief among his views were: That the Haitians are solely in need of money and economic development. the Catholic teachers, who are French. That the elite of Haiti presumes itself superior to Americans and is in many respects. The upper class is equal to the highest type of any people. That the peasantry suffers from comparison with American rural groups. That there is a growing Haitian consciousness of the need for national awakening in commerce and agriculture. The Moton commission sailed June 10 after being empowered by the President on March 8 to make the survey. A political inquiry into conditions in the strife torn republic, which was the scene of numerous That the teachers of the republic are poorly paid; the rural ones receiving $4 to $8 per month while the American teachers are paid fat salaries, although they do not speak French and are credited by the Haitians with not being familiar enough with the subjects they are teaching. That the Americans are snobbish and have little or no contacts with the Haitians outside their classrooms. That the Haitians have a friendly feeling only for MODERN HOMES! 1 and 2-family homes for sale. Houses and apartments for rent. New Solid Brick Homes for sale. Take Your Time, Think Well, Then See Us. D. L. M. CLARK Real Estate - Insurance 173-26 108th Ave., Merrick Park Phone: Jamalca 7876 JAMAICA, N. Y. FOR SALE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Very fine two-family house, almost new. Five large rooms, with bath and fireplace on each floor. Extra room in attic. Steam heat, enclosed porch and driveway. Rent $55.00 each floor. Price $9,350. Small down payment, balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS 212 Central Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2-2093 25 years in business Home—Income—Happiness IS YOUR $10 Martha You LOTS 1. For Your Home. $99 2. For Safe Investment. 3. For Future Profits. I'd Located one hour from New York, on five railroads; paved highway; school, churches, stores, trolley. Over 190 families on surrounding property. Let us show you. Call, write or phone. Metropolitan Shores Co. 150 Brundway New York Room S15 Phone HITTchock 1618 6 BRADHURST AVE. One family to a floor. Steam heat and all improvements, newly decorated. Daniell in basement, north. New Law Building Pannelled and Stippling Walls In Jury and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $63 - $65 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only on request Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 J. J. Bradley Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. 7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stripped Walls In Porch and Flat Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75-$80 317 West 121st St. (Cor. Manhattan Ave.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts., $28; rear apts., $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 the Catholic teachers, who are French. That the elite of Haiti presumes itself superior to Americans and is in many respects. The upper class is equal to the highest type of any people. That the peasantry suffers from comparison with American rural groups. That there is a growing Haitian consciousness of the need for national awakening in commerce and agriculture. The Moton commission sailed June 10 after being empowered by the President on March 8 to make the survey. A political inquiry into conditions in the strife torn republic, which was the scene of numerous 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 4-ROOM APT. Rent $50 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 Let us show you how to start on road to Your Own Home With $10.00 Down $1.00 Weekly 55 minutes from New York; with school, churches and store on property; near trolley. Write to Spanway Realty Co. 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. C. Chickering 3750 133rd STREET Write to My Realty Co. 3rd St., N. Y. C. Mering 3750 JAMAICA PRICE $150 Dollars 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all furnished, convenient, responsible rent. Janitor on premises. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated: French doors, newly decorated and all improvements. Moderate rent. BUSINESS O Wanted: Assistant for Real Estate Concern; Wanted: Stenogra Must have some experi Also DES for rent, for clea Apply WESTOR RE CLIFFORD J 353 LENO CHEAPEST RE The Following Apart No Reasonable 309 WEST 145th ST. 106 WEST 134th ST. 122 WEST 134th ST. 119 WEST 134th ST. 342 LENOX AVENUE 41 WEST 135th ST. 14B WEST 134th ST. 452 LENOX AVENUE 352 ST. NICHOLAS AV BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Ed: Assistant Business Manager Estate Concern; must have some invest Ed: Stenographer - Booker have some experience in Real Estate Also DESK SPACE for rent, for clean-cut business man Apply by letter ATOR REALTY CO. CLIFFORD J. WHITE, Pres. 353 LENOX AVENUE APEST RENT IN HARD Following Apartments Must Be R to Reasonable Offer Refuse ST 145th ST. 5 ST 134th ST. 5 ST 134th ST. 4 ST 134th ST. 5 OX AVENUE 5 ST 135th ST. 4-5 ST 134th ST. 5 OX AVENUE 5 NICHOLAS AVE. 5 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for Real Estate Concern; must have some money to invest WESTOR REALTY CORP. CLIFFORD J. WHITE, Pres. 353 LENOX AVENUE CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM The Following Apartments Must Be Rented No Reasonable Offer Refused ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apply Janitor or Endicott 8488 APARTMENTS FOR RENE 4-5-6 ROOM ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Will Decorate to Suit RENTS $45 - $65 - $70 - $ WESTOR REALTY CO DEPARTMENTS FOR RENT -5-6 ROOMS ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Will Decorate to Suit ENTS $45 - $65 - $70 - $7 TOR REALTY CO 4-5-6 ROOMS RENTS $45 - $65 - $70 - $75 353 LENOX AVENUE Cathedral 0781 clashes with American marines, President Borno and American officials during the past winter and since 1916, was made earlier in the year by a commission composed of whites selected by Hoover. Associtae commissioners with Dr. Moton were: Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University; Benjamin F. Hubert, president of the Georgia State Industrial College, Sa- WANTED Harlem Property Leases and Second and Third Mortgages Arthold Realty Co. 2061 Broadway Endicott 8488 Brokers Protected NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 141 WEST 132D ST. 102 WEST 128TH ST. 270 LENOX AVE. And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Fald (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Hariem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 A RARE BARGAIN SIX-ROOM HOMES Select Section of JAMAICA PRICE $6,250 $150 Down $150 When You Move In Balance Monthly Improvements Sewers, paved streets, private driveway, detached, enclosed porch, tiled bath, shower, break- fast nook, parquet floors, steam heat, electric light. PLOT 30 x 100 MUST ACT QUICK Write, Phone or Call MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 SUPPORTUNITY Business Manager must have some money to invest Phopher - Bookkeeper ence in Real Estate work SK SPACE n-cut business man. by letter ALTY CORP. WHITE, Pres. X AVENUE RENT IN HARLEM ments Must Be Rented Offer Refused 5 ROOMS 5 ROOMS 4 ROOMS 5 ROOMS 5 ROOMS 4-5 ROOMS 5 ROOMS 5 ROOMS E. 5 ROOMS S FOR RENT ROOMS IMPROVEMENTS rate to Suit $65 - $70 - $75 ALTY CORP. vannah, Ga.; Leo M. Favrot, white. Dr. G. Lake Imes was secretary to the field secretary of the General Education Board; and Dr. W. T. B. Willberg the official interpreter and W. A. Dean, dean of the college at Tuskegee. Shields, stenographer. 4-5-6 Room Elevator Apts. In High Class Building, Near Central Park and West 110th Street RENTS $60-$85 Panelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchens and Bathrooms Will Rent to Select Families Only (References and Leases Required) Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 for Appointment 7-Room Elevator (Corner) Apt. RENT $100 Pancled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms 100 West 119th Street Corner Lenox Ave. Will Rent Only to Select Families ((References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 139TH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—All improvements; space for garage; house just remodeled. Price $2,150; $2,500 cash. 122D ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—10-room house; $125 month. WEST 119TH STREET—12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, newly decorated, $175 per month. 121ST ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.) — 10 rooms, all improvements; $130 month. 122D ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.) — Physician's home, 11 rooms, 2 baths, all improvements; $175 month. 128TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—16-room house; $130 month. 119TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.) — 11 rooms, very good; $165 month. CONVENT AVE. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—15-room house, 3 baths, all improvements; $13,500; small down payment. 127TH ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—II-room house; $14,500; $1,000 cash. 119TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Ave.)—II-room house, 2 baths, all improvements; rent $165 month. 120TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—13-room house, just remodcled, 2 baths; rent $175 month. HANCOCK ST. (near Marcy)—12-room house, 2 baths, all improvements; $13,000; $2,000 down. ONLY FOR RENT B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 JAMAICA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT B. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED FILT RENTS Free Auto Service E AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. You Thinking Getting Married You Tired of the Big Fl Luxurious Studio Apartments, Co 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath New Houses — Walk-Up or Elevat 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 141 W. 139th ST. 141 W. 144th ST. 150 W. 140th ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath New Houses --- Walk-Up or Elevator 140 BRADHURST AVE. 148 BRADHURST AVE. 208 W. 151st ST. ON CONSTRUCTION C 209 West 145th Street UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. Page Nineteen EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1761-1762-1763 Mary Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishers, New York, Transporter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 foreign. $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UON RE For Membership in the Audit Bureau of OFFICES. 3 Seventh Ave. Tel. Tellinghast 5 Newark St. Tel. Tellinghast 5 Newark St, Newark, N. J. Herring's News Agency, Ltd. 9-A Green Street, L. C.2. Foreign Advertising Representative: Company, 608 South Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill.; 210 Lifth Fifth Ave., New York. I communications and make all checks and money New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave, New Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc. 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. Address: 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Applicant for Membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11204 New York St. 215 New Street, N. J. London Office, Gorlinge's News Agency, Ltd. 9-A Green Street, Lutecester Square, London, W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Zill Company, 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, IL; 210 Walter Bldg., Atlan a. Ga., 615 Fifth Ave., New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, July 16, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem Takes Scrimination in the Selection of Their Rescue Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register Root, Hog, or Die? PERPRIISING SERMON was preached by M. E. Church Sunday. The Rev. Richard A. Clark maintained that the mission is to teach religion to the world at the Negro's birthright and any effort for the acquisition of power are condemned. With religion he included poetry. Economic supremacy and the porridges tempting the Negro are beyond the Negro's capacity, the latter are the possessions of the white, and always will excel in them. U CAN have all the world, but give noism often flung at the Negro and as it sums up the Rev. Mr. Clark's sense it is astonishing to hear advice that men to the antebellum slaves whose them held down. ONE WOULD BELITTLE or discover endeavor to cultivate his genius for music and poetry. Booker T. Washington sharply assailed because it ignored the one-sided, and more disastrous, and ignore economics. We cannot and artists. Even if we could, we to live, and the basis of all human CANNOT DODGE the realities of our four eyes on the next. Religion manners or steady us in prosperity; but and clothe us. We are in this work, except its conditions. No race can advance meaning that the achievements of our and its capacity. The brutal law of the hog, hog, or die." When and where the Negro to teach religion to the world. 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. Root, Hog, or Die! Root, Hog, or Die! A SURPRISING SERMON was preached at Bethel A.M.E. Church Sunday. The Reverend Edward A. Clark maintained that the Negro's chief mission is to teach religion to the world; that religion is the Negro's birthright and any effort to sell that birthright for the acquisition of power and wealth should be condemned. With religion he included art, music and poetry. Economic supremacy and power, he said, are the porridges tempting the Negro. He holds that both are beyond the Negro's capacity, that wealth and power are the possessions of the white man and he can and always will excel in them. "YOU CAN have all the world, but give me Jesus," is a sarcasm often flung at the Negro and as often resented. It sums up the Rev. Mr. Clark's sermon. In this day it is astonishing to hear advice that might have been given to the antebellum slaves whose masters wanted them held down. NO ONE WOULD BELITTLE or discourage the Negro's endeavor to cultivate his genius for religion, art, music and poetry. Booker T. Washington's doctrine was sharply assailed because it ignored them. But it is just as one-sided, and more disastrously so, to develop art and ignore economics. We cannot all be preachers and artists. Even if we could, we should still have to live, and the basis of all human living is economic. WE CANNOT DODGE the realities of this world by fixing our eyes on the next. Religion may console us in adversity or steady us in prosperity; but it cannot feed and clothe us. We are in this world and we must accept its conditions. No race can advance if it lies down moaning that the achievements of other races are beyond its capacity. The brutal law of existence is, "Root, hog, or die." When and where did God appoint the Negro to teach religion to the world? Slow-Footed Law E WEEKS ago the St. Paul Bapti Jersey City leased a house in whiier services. The Rev. Elijah C. Smilion spent two thousand dollars renow and they were to have held their fi Sunday. But on Saturday night ts from Trenton descended upon THREE WEEKS ago the St. Paul Baptist Church of Jersey City leased a house in which to hold their services. The Rev. Elijah C. Smith and the congregation spent two thousand dollars renovating the building and they were to have held their first service there last Sunday. But on Saturday night two Federal agents from Trenton descended upon the house and padlocked it. When the church members brought the owner of the house the agents merely showed him the padlocking order and rode off in an automphile. THE ORDER was issued because of a former tenant, who had leased the place seventeen months previous for a restaurant. He was accused of selling beer there and padlock proceedings were instituted against him. The case dragged on, and in the meantime the tenant quit the restaurant business and vacated the house, which staved empty till the church leased it THIS CURIOUS CASE illustrates two things. First, there is the stupidity and arrogance of the Federal agents, who should have had either the common sense or the consideration to telephone to headquarters when they found changed conditions; their action shows that the enforcement of the law is often put in the wrong hands. The second and more important thing is the law's delay, which allowed of such an injustice. The law's delay is one of the chief allies of crime. Doyle and Holmes Doyle and Holmes PEOPLE ARE NATURALLY incredulous when a man deplores his success; the average person is likely to ask such a man what he is kicking about. There is little doubt, however, that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who died recently, was sincere when he grumbled about his famous character, Sherlock Holmes, who brought him fame and fortune. Sherlock Holmes was a creation who swallowed his creator; there are fifty people who know who Holmes was to one who knows who Doyle was. The name of Sherlock Holmes is known to many who have never read the stories about him. CONAN DOYLE ardently desired a great position in literature. He read 300 volumes of history in preparation for his historical novel, "The White Company"; he studied almost as many for "Micah Clark"; he did -- Curtailing Representation -- Rambling Ruminations By J. A. ROGERS some of his best writing in "Rodney Stone." They were all splendid novels; but the world turned away from them to follow that thinking-machine, Sherlock Holmes. Even when Doyle, sick of him, killed him off in a story, the world forced Doyle to revive him. And when Doyle, in his last years, turned to spiritualism and begged the world to listen to him, the world yawned and—went on reading Sherlock Holmes. BISHOP CANNON, an ardent prohibition advocate, has recently suggested that aliens be eliminated from the basis of representation, as an aid to the enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment. These unnaturalized persons are to be found mainly in the Eastern cities, the citadels of wetness. There are some thirty members of Congress whose places rest upon the basis of these non-citizen residents. It is taken for granted that these are for the most part wet, and their elimination would bring greater proportional weight to the dry states of the South and West in the lower house of Congress. In some such round-about way, the good bishop hopes to promote the cause of prohibition. It surpasses belief that Bishop Cannon could ever expect to have such an amendment adopted. There are more than thirteen states with a heavy alien constituency, which would lose one or more members of Congress by such elimination without any compensating advantage. There is no more hope of being able to pass a through than there is of resisting the Eighteenth Amendment. According to the genius of American government, representation is based upon population, without regard to its constituent elements. There is always a suspicion of sin- Forced Labor in Africa PARIS. BLAISE DIAGNE, Negro member of Parliament from Senegal, French West Africa, in a Labor Convention at Geneva, recently defended forced labor in Africa, holding that this was necessary for the welfare of the natives. He said that, at certain periods, portions of the population suffered from famine, and that this could be avoided only by taking the natives in hand and training them. The effort that France is making to advance the natives, he said, should not be confused with what is popularly thought: "forced labor." M. Diagne, who represented the French government, was vigorously opposed by M. Jouhaux, Socialist, and head of the French Labor Delegation, as well as by M. Bromley, head of the English delegates, both white. The clash between M. Diagne and his opponents came when the Labor Delegates proposed that a clause be inserted for suppressing of forced labor, even when it is in the public interest. M. Jouhaux replied that he valued as much as any other the work that France is doing for her African colonies, but that he also desired to weed out all defects. Albert Thomas, Laborist, and member of the McDonald Office then proposed that forced labor be abolished in five years. Deputy Diagne proposed that the delay be increased to ten years, but the commission accepted the amendment of Albert Thomas. Forced labor has been defined by the commission as all labor or service exacted of any individual under a penalty and for which the individual did not offer himself of his own free will. M. de Montgon, feature writer for the Petit Bleu, in a recent issue, attempted to stlr. sympathy for lynching by declaring that it was necessary, chiefly for protecting white women. This writer in replying to him in the Tribune of June 13 (Paris edition), said that this was far from being true. Between 1889 and 1818—the worst period of these mob murders—he pointed out that there were 3,224 lynchings, of which 691 were white men, 11 were white women, and 50 were colored women, and asked whether it was necessary to have lynched these 61 women in order to protect white women. It was also pointed out that only a small percentage of Negro men lynched had been accused of attacks on women, and that "all civilized persons will agree that a mob should be the last to act as both accusations, in bury" in hearing such attacks, in teaching, he further showed, had an accident proof being "that no sooner did the Negro begin to migrate in large numbers from the South than the authorities began to take measures -By KELLY MILLER ister motive in tampering with the basis of representation as suggested. The South has figured as all but THE BOSTON EDITOR - Kelly Miller - a negligible factor in the equation of the Federal Government since the Civil War. Even when the Democrats are in power the southern contingent must play second fiddle to their northern co-partisans. The North and East form the great storehouse of wealth, culture and power. The great cities and centers of learning and culture are there. The South is hopelessly undistanced in the growth of population. She may not hope to rival the North in any political contest. Failing by direct action to keep Ruminations ROGERS against it, with the result that it fell off. 90 per cent. The idea that lynching is for the protection of white women has been so thoroughly exploded that even the most rabid anti-Negro writers hardly use it any more. Further, the better class of white women all over the South have passed resolutions opposing this barbarous method of defending them." N. A. M. of defending lynching sent to the editor of the Petit Blau. M. de Montgoum's article is significant in that it is said to be the first time that a French newspaper has defended lynching. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Dr. George Chester Booth, Harlem dentist, disappeared from his home and was found dead in an apartment at 109 Edgecombe avenue. The attorney general threw the affairs of the New York district of the Independent Order of St. Luke, Inc., into a receivership. The Speedwell Society organized a unit of its convalescent nursing service for children at 204 West 136th street. The Intercollegiate Association closed its fifth annual session at Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J. Five Years Ago The Colonial Council of the Virgin Islands was dissolved by Governor Williams because it failed to recognize the credentials of two appointees to the body. Mrs. Daisy Lamkin of Pittsburgh was elected president of the National Colored Republican Conference. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton was elected president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. With two factions seeking control of the Shady Rest Country Club, owned by the Progressive Realty Company at Westfield, N. J., Henry C. Parker of New York was elected president. The Research Department of Tuskegee Institute reported that seven States had passed anti-lynching laws during the past ten years. Expressed by Our Contempoaries (From the New York Herald-Tribune) The first soldier of the A. E. F. to receive the Croix de Guerre with star and palm, James Weldon Johnson reminds us in "Black Manhattan," was Sergeant Henry Johnson, a soldier of the colored 15th Regiment, N. G. N. Y. That entire regiment was cited for exceptional valor in "Rodney Stone." They put the world turned away thinking-machine, Sherlock le, sick of him, killed him forced Doyle to revive him. last years, turned to spiritual- to listen to him, the world ling Shelock Holmes. pace with her great sectional rival, she is cunningly scheming to resort to political indirection. Not long since a southern representative suggested that the great State of Texas be divided into five commonwealths with ten senators. He had the honesty and courage to admit that the purpose of this suggestion was to give the South greater weight in the upper house of Congress as compared with the more powerful and populous North. But Bishop Cannon's proposal, which would result in the same direction, is camouflaged under the guise of a moral reform. It must be said for the South that, although it did not originate the prohibition movement, yet it has adopted it and has become its foremost advocate in this discipline. This one great moral reform which that section has advanced since the foundation of the Government. In this the South is worthy of all praise. But a moral movement should be advanced by moral means. The elimination of aliens from the basis of representation, if it could be accomplished, would have little or no effect upon the fate of prohibition. But it would help powerfully toward scaling back the North to south. It would not be merely to assert that this is the bishop's covert purpose, but his suggestion is certainly open to that construction. This is by no means the first time that this issue has been raised. During consideration of the fifteenth census such a provision was actually voted by the House of Representatives. The Tinkham a chance with his prosion for curtailing southern representation. Up to this time he could 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 500 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. GOLD STAR MOTHERS Correspondent Scores Ostracism Meted Out to Negro Mothers Who Sailed to France To the Editor of the Amsterdam News. Dear Sir, Ostracism marked the departure of the Negro Gold Star mothers to the graves of their sons who died for the preservation of liberty and justice. War comes and the Negro gets a fair share of its bitterness; peace returns and he is ostracized. He three times the honor and justice; he then a master of common observation that he may share only the scourge of war and associated disasters on an even basis. Perpetual peace seems impossible. Having seen his position in its proper perspective, the Negro will be alive, in the future, to the fact that brave men do not necessarily lie in war graves. Monsieur bruly, (Signed) GEORGE McCALLA, 228 West 141st street, New York City. July 12, 1930. PASSING THE BUCK Charles Warren Hits Government for Not Attaching Certain Steamship Companies for Their Acts. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News Dear Sir: Having followed closely the expose in The New York World of the discrimination meted out to the Negro Gold Star mothers by sending them to the United States and cheaper vessel than any used in the case of the white ones, I noticed that Secretary of War Hurley shouldered the blame on the steamship companies. Here is a Government which has spent more than a billion dollars for the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, a thing which will never be enforced. This same Government can at any time place whose company refuses to carry out an order given by it! Hats off to those fifty-five mothers whose dark-skinned sons fought and fell, and who, on account of not being given high-class facilities similar to those accorded the white mothers, have held out to the last against going. When in 1917 the clarion call came, there was no distinction made as to race, creed or color; yet we find that segregation is rampant now. I admire the attitude taken by James Weldon Johnson in declining the invitation extended him to go down to City Hall and join in the reception given those mothers who sailed. Respectfully, (Signed) CHARLES WARREN. 153 West 123d street, New York City, July 14, 1930. In action during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, and its colors were decorated with the Croix de Guerre. It was under shellfire for 191 days and it held one trench for ninety-one days without relief. New York is proud of its colored soldiers. the same 15th Regiment, became the 369th Infantry, was the first body of troops to pass under the Victory Arch at Madison Square after the war was over. And today New York welcomes the colored Gold Star mothers, wherever they come from. They gave their sons to their country with no less proud patriotism than other mothers and this nation which is proud of its colored cities, and of their record and participation in the city's life, is happy to greet these American women on their way to France. SPECIAL ARTICLES --- not find a member of the House to second his motion, but when loss of power was threatened the great northern and western states, he actually mustered votes enough to affirm the enforcement of the curtailment clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. If the South, aided and abetted by the West, insisted on eliminating the northern alliens, in retaliation, the North would eliminate the southern Negroes. The two provisions were passed merely for trading purposes. The American people will never alter the fundamental bar of representation, not even to accomplish Bishop Cannon's laudable purpose. Experience shows that moral reforms can hardly be advanced by constitutional enactment in advance to the awakening and education of the people on the issue to be advanced. One amendment of the Constitution in behalf of exhibition, with respect to difficulties and bestements, ought to answer the lack of wisdom in relying on political action for moral results. From the Negro's standpoint, it is very dangerous to begin to tamper with the basis of representation. The founders unmistakably intended that apportionment should rest upon the number of human individuals in the jurisdiction and under the authority of the United States. They were forced to a temporary compromise on proportional representation for the slaves, under the firm belief that slavery was but a temporary institution. The Amendment rested the basis of representation to its original meaning and purpose. And there it should ever remain. The righteous cause of prohibition will take care of itself without any further finkering with the Constitution. NOT PREJUDICED France Treats Citizens Alike, Says Writer; Wishes Gold Star Mothers an Enjoyable Trip. To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: Dear Sir: After reading several newspaper articles on Gold Star mothers en route to the battlefields, I wish to say to the mothers that I am confident in saying that segregation is only on this side of the water. I spent four months in Europe last year as a personal mald. France has citizens of all races, but treats them all alike. The only prejudice I find in Europe is what is carried forth by the white people. The respect shown me and the pointed courtesy were so great. I was treated far better than my employer—and she noticed it! . . . French women linked their arms in mine in comfort as we stood on the outskirts of a French National Cemetery, which only goes to show that they know that the blood which flowed so freely in war days came from soldiers who gave their lives first before arguing the "black and white" question. He is hoping our Gold Star mothers enjoy the trip and return home safely and well. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ARELIA PAW PAW. 119 Edgcombe avenue, New York City, July 11, 1930. "OVER THERE" Soldiers Were Openly Discriminated Against; Hence Government Indicits Similar Treatment on Mothers. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News Dear Sir: Black Gold Star Mothers and the world at large can now see and realize that the present discrimination offered is comparatively small to what the black soldiers had to suffer "Over there." They fought and died to make the world safe for democracy and at the same time were openly discriminated against. So, Black Gold Star Mothers must likewise accept and suffer the plight of Jim-crowism and prejudice, as Flanders field where sons, ere they see Flanders Field's field where poppies grow. These Negro mothers no doubt accept this insult with heavy hearts just to be able to kneel and say a prayer at the grave of their loved ones who went over but never returned. The American Government alone is to be thanked for this unpardonable event. ERMEST JUMPABOUT AYER. 236 West 142d street. New York City. July 12, 1930. HYPOCRISY Thomas Franklin, Won't Fight Again and Mother, No Kiss. That Its Mother, No Kiss. Mother May Be Insulted. To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: Dear Sir: To us, the common people, such bigotry as shown by the United States Government—yes, even its President—may be glanced over and forgotten. But to millions of us it is not so. Hypocrisy breeds hate and that is exactly what the Federal Government is doing in its lackadaisical way. War mothers, whose sons died, are insulted by an ill-formed government who would send them to visit their sons' graves in France as though they were beasts.... I am proud to say some of these mothers, though they wished to visit their sons' last resting place, cancelled their reservations. In this twentieth century, who Book Review Best of the Year! BLACK MANHATTAN, Published by Alfred A. YOU never know what is York. That is one reason they are jolted out of their comfortably. One rut, however a mental rut, made by the i have never done much of any record of Negro achievement lanta or some other city outs said so often that many New it, and have joined the chorus only since the World War th ceased to lift their eyebrows w announced. BLACK MANHATTAN, by James Weldon Johnson. Published by Alfred A. Knopf, New York. $2.50. YOU never know what is going to turn up next in New York. That is one reason why people stay young here: they are jolted out of their ruts before they can get settled comfortably. One rut, however, has lasted a long time. It is a mental rut, made by the idea that colored New Yorkers have never done much of anything, that to find an impressive record of Negro achievement you must go to Chicago, Atlanta or some other city outside New York. This has been said so often that many New Yorkers have come to believe it, and have joined the chorus of their own disparagers. It is only since the World War that good people in other cities ceased to lift their eyebrows when a person from New York is announced. Now James Weldon Johnson has thrown a hand-grenade and destroyed this rut, for good and all. The grenade is "Black Manhattan," a history of the Negro in New York. This book will be a surprise to those who think they know something about the Negro. Mr. Johnson modestly hesitates to call it a history; indeed, it isn't one in the academic meaning, which calls for deserts of arid statistics and forests of documents. But for anyone who wants a clear idea of the Negro's life in New York from the year 1628 to 1830 no better book than this. And the author's reputation for bluntness and accuracy is such that no foot-note or appendices are needed. Starting with the settlement of New Netherlands, this book shows that Negroes were here before New York was; they were here in 1620, when this city was named New Amsterdam, and there were eleven on them. Thirty years after the Dutch surrounded to the English there Negroes in New York, twice as many, in proportion to the population, as there are today. Mild as the Dutch slaveholders were, the Negroes were discontented in slavery; when the harsher English superseded the Dutch the slaves rebelled. In 1712 they killed nine whites and wounded six others. In 1741 they tried to burn the city. Thus, of all the slaves in the countr first to strike the New York were the first to strike the freedom, and it is noteworthy that, through the whole anti-slavery struggle the New York Negroes were the leaders of their race. Two New York Negro regiments fought in the Revolutionary War, and in 1790 New York had 25,978 Negroes, nearly 5,000 of whom were freemen. There was always a strong feeling against alvery, especially among the Quakers, who among us would think that mothers, though they be black, white, yellow or brown, could be treated so inhumanly? The United States of America flaunts its ignorance to a laughing world, a world that tolerates its ignorance through the power of the dollar. Ancient Rome rode to its doom on a superior complex. The same attitude is here—how long before the collapse? Every Negro should vote, even in times of war, develop the conscientious objector complex. To the army once as a drafter, but now again. Leavenworth Prison is fine enough for me—at least I won't have to fight and die that my mother may be insulted. (Signed) THOMAS FRANKLIN. 5 Grenada place, Brooklyn, N. Y. July 11, 1930. ANENT LYNCHING Reader Agrees with the Amsterdam News' Editorial on "The Victim Who Should Not Die." To the Editor of the Amsterdam News Dear Sir: I would be thoroughly ashamed of myself if I had allowed your editorial comment on lynching to go by without my humble comment of approval. How the blood rushed through my veins at the sight of your article, "The Vietnam Alone Should Not Die." If this wonderful advice could be only inculcated into the very souls of our oppressed brethren in the Southland, and aye into our people here in the North who are suffering economic lynching, the lynching bee would soon be obsolete. . . Respectfully yours. (Signal) W. W. OLARK. 125 West Street, New York City. July 13, 1930. The Gold S OUR sons are numbered now a Their glorious blood for the Our sorrow lasts, our eyes still Our hearts still burn, though Their country called and they Across the sea to fight the dead And in the ghastly trench of m They sailed forth to brave the And battles won with white m The Gold Star Mother OUR sons are numbered now among the dead, Their glorious blood for their dear land did shed. Our sorrow lasts, our eyes still wet with tears, Our hearts still burn, though time has passed in years. Their country called and they like men did go Across the sea to fight the deadly foe. And in the ghastly trench of muck and mire They soiled forth to brave the enemies fire. And battles won with white men side by side, With men they nobly fought and died. Their blood, red like the nordic blood is red, Betrayed no sign of color of the dead. Black mothers', like white mothers' hearts are grieved. Their heroic sons have left them, too, bereaved. The war is o'er, the roaring cannons cease. We made a pilgrimage to France in peace To decorate the graves and visit 'lombs Of those who once we held within our wombs. But comes the cry, "You Black Mothers cannot ride To pay the visit by White Mothers' side." James Weldon Johnson. Knopf, New York. $2.50. going to turn up next in New why people stay young here: fruits before they can get settled, has lasted a long time. It is a color that colored New Yorkers living, that to find an impressive you must go to Chicago, Atte New York. This has been Yorkers have come to believe of their own disparagers. It is at good people in other cities when a person from New York is set their last slave free in 1798. The first manumission society was started, with John Jay as president and William Clinton as secretary. In 1827 slavery was abolished in the State of New York. In 1830 the Negro population of the State was 44,870, 14,083 living in New York City. The New York Negroes of old were fighters. The first Negro newspaper in the United States was started here by John Russworm in 1827 to fight slavery. Henry Highland Garnett, who is still remembered in Brooklyn and who, strange to say, was pastor of a white church in Troy, edited another. There were several others, including the famous North Star, edited by Frederick Douglass. Negroes of this city were active, also, in the underground Railroad; they organized real mass meetings and fought in courts. When Frederick Slave law was passed in 1830 they fought it to the end, raising money to buy back runaway slaves whom the law had returned to their masters. The New York Negroes were the leaders of their race because of their education. You blink your eyes when you learn from this book that the first free school in New York City was started for Negroes, in 1737. From this African Free School grew the colossal public school system of the city. It is regrettable that Mr. Johnson, in his researches, did not come across the name of Katy Ferguson, the colored woman who started the first Sunday school in New York. In 1857 the colored people began a fight against separate schools, and it was Grover Cleveland who, as Governor of the State, signed the bill that ended the slave trade but ended the lamentable fact that, in the matter of democracy, the Christian church is far behind the schools. The Civil War brought terrible times to the New York colored people. In 1863, as volunteering had fallen off, President Lincoln signed an order drafting soldiers. The Irish immigrants in New York were furious. They were caged on, too, by the financial interests, who stood to lose $200,000,000 if the South were defeated. The mobs killed every Negro they could catch; they even burned the Colored Orphan Asylum. More than a thousand persons were killed. The next great race riot came in 1800, when a Negro killed a white man in protecting his wife. The white mobs went crazy. They dragged Negro men and women out of houses and beat them. The police were bad and the rest. The mob even wanted to kill Williams and Walker and Cole and Johnson, and Ernest Hogan had to hide in a theatre all night. There were race riots after that, but none so serious. One of the most valuable things in this valuable book is Mr. Johnson's account of the Negro theatre, which is much older than one would think—190 years old. In 1831 there was the African Company, which presented Shakespearean and other classic plays. Since then the Negro theatre has oscillated between the musical and musical comedy. From "Othello" in 1831 to "The Green Pastures" in 1894 is a long stretch. It is interesting also to know that Ira Aldridge, the great Negro Shakespearean actor, was born in New York. Much more could be said of "Black Manhattan" if there were space; it would take a whole newspaper page to review it properly. Besides the things already mentioned, the book relates the history of the New York Negro in music, literature, business, sports, religion, race agitation, and every other activity. It is the most valuable book of the year on the Negro. Star Mother among the dead. t dear land did shed. wet with tears, me has passed in years. ke men did go by foe. uck and mire en'miles fire. n side by side, AUBREY BOWSER.