Amsterdam News

12 INJURED IN 3-CAR COLLISION JOHNSTONE'S WIFE CONTESTS MEXICAN "MAIL-ORDER" DECREE In Memoriam THE CROSS HERE SLEEPS a brave warrior and husband, mussed Mrs.; Grace H. Rene, East Ninety-fifth street and Homes lane, Brooklyn, when she stood reverently at the grave of Frank Reno, first-class private of the 369th Infantry, in Romagne Cemetery, France. Mrs. Reno returned last week with the first Gold Star contingent. Timely Topics OF THE WEEK Convention Days Are Here Again CONVENTION days are here again. Beginning today, the National Negro Business League meets in Detroit for a three-day session, and will be immediately followed in the same city by the Grand Lodge session of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. The National Medical Association and affiliated organizations are in session at Indianapolis. The suggestion has been made that the money spent at these confabs, with their attendant social function, could be more profitably expended in other directions. Maybe so, but it all depends on how one looks at it. Conventions mean travel; travel paves the way for a wider viewpoint and a wider viewpoint leads the way to a better understanding of one's own problems and those of his trade, business, profession, fraternity, racial group or nation. Better Jobs THE HARLEM Citizens' Committee on More and Better Jobs, which numbers among its seventy-four members leading clergymen, business and professional men and intellectuals, is in the midst of a campaign which deserves unstinted support. The program is entirely in harmony with the four-year-old platform of The Amsterdam News, which urges that "Whatever possible trade with stores in Harlem that do not practice discrimination in the selection of their employees." Villa Lewaro For Sale VILLA LEWARO, that beautiful half-million dollar estate built eleven years ago by the late Madam C. J. Walker at Irvington-on-Hudson, is for sale, and while there appear to be good business reasons behind the decision to dispose of it, we do not believe the idea unless it is to pass into the hands of another Negro or Negro organization. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. General Local and National News. 1, 2, 3 Social, Weddings and Club News. 4 National Club Social Briefs. 5 Library and Household Hints..... News of the Churches and Secret Amateur Pipes.....8. Local Music and Radio, Keeping Pipes etc.....10 SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News....12 Sports.....12 Brownfield and Long Island.....12 Ethiopia and Special Articles.....12 ADVERTISING INDEX Residence Classified Class A Address 15, 16, 17, 15, 16 BARBER UNION ENDS WALKOUT; HAIRCUTS GO UP TO 60 CENTS 1,000 Strikers Return to Work With Shorter Hours and Guarantee of $25 Weekly—Will Get $30 January 1—Demands Lowered Following a 90 per cent complete walkout which lasted four days the last of the 1,000 Harlem barbers' who went on strike last week were returning to work yesterday with the assurance of having at least $25 each in their pockets Saturday night and the smug satisfaction of appreciable reductions in their hours on duty. Meanwhile, Mr. John Public, who really pays the barbers, was stroking his benzene, effectively, wondering who won the strike. The cause of the wonderment was due to the announced increased cost of haircuts, which will be 60 cents in the union shops in the future. Shaves will cost 25 cents. Strike Ended Thursday. Strike Ended Thursday. The strike was called by the Harlem Local 940 of the International Journeymen Barbers' Union. The fight ended Thursday night at a meeting of the journeymen's local and the Harlem Chapter No. 721 of the Associated Master Barbers of America at the New York Urban League. 204 West 136th street. The strikers agreed to take up their tools again when the master barbers consented to pay guarantees of $25 weekly and 50 per cent of all money taken in by the journeymen over $40. The agreement will continue until January 1, 1931, when the barbers will be guaranteed $30 weekly and 50 per cent on the amount taken in over $45. They will also work from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. except on Saturdays, when they will close at 10 p.m. On holidays they will work from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Each man will receive a half day of each week or one day every two weeks. Demanded $30 a Week. Demanded 500,000 The men had demanded guarantees of $30 weekly and the hours which were granted, with the exception of full days off on Christmas, New Year's and Labor Day. The strike was led by Mario Carricio, white assistant manager of the joint board of the barbers' union. The master barbers were represented by P. Charles Dl Neri, white, fourth vice-president of the Associated Master Barbers. The walkout was marked by peaceful tactics on both sides in most instances. A survey of master barbers, and a statement by W. E. Campbell, secretary of the Harlem owners' local, disclosed that most of the proprietors wanted to see their men paid more, but felt that the boost should be demanded, their own efforts. Uniformity of prices will be one of the most noticeable effects of the strike. Prices for haircuts formerly varied from 25 cents to 50 cents. Now all except the non-union shops will charge 60 cents for this service. Youthful Suspects Taken After Shoe Store Holdup Escapling from the scene of a daring holdup staged last late Wednesday in a shoe store owned by Abc Siegel, white, at 623 Third avenue, after Siegel, his brother, Louis, and a clerk, Robert Duffy, were bound with neckties, two youthful bandit suspects were captured a few minutes late at Fort-second street and Lington avenue by Traffic Policeman Arthur Waneck. The alleged robbers are William Tailoy, 23, 223 West 115th street, and Lawrence Smith, 22, 130 West 142d street. Aside from the robbery charges they are also being on charges of felonious assault and for violation of the Sullivan Law. They are accused of robbing Siegel of $6 and a $75 diamond. Finding no money on the other two men, they rifled the cash register of $12 after confining their three victims in a rear room of the store. They were released when a customer entered the store to make a purchase and heard their excited thank you. Then the run to the street, eliciting the alarm. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Eugene Gordon and Wife Have Gone "Fannie Hurst" Feature Writer Holds Other Bostonians Would Like to, but Are Afraid BOSTON, Aug. 18 (By John W. Youngblood for the Associated Negro Press)—Eugene Gordon, an associate editor of the Boston Daily Post, and widely known feature article writer, and Mrs. Edith Gordon, his wife, have agreed to experiment with a plan similar to companionate marriage. "My wife and I are going to live at separate addresses because, for the present, it best suits our plans to do so." Mr. Gordon said in an interview with this correspondent. "She (Continued on Page Three.) EXTRA 12 HURT AS THREE CARS CRASH AT LENOX AVE. AND 133d STREET Twelve persons, three of them white, were treated at Harlem Hospital early yesterday following the collision of three automobiles, one of them a sightseeing bus, at 133d street and Lenox avenue. The accident occurred shortly after 2 a.m., when the bus, which is owned by the Twentieth Century Corporation of 1314 Fifth avenue and driven by Harry Newman, white, 213 East 140th street, crashed into the other two cars, which were driven by Charles Blitz, 173 Grote street, and Charles Donahar, 214 West Eighty-fourth street, both of whom were also white. According to police, the accident was due to a misunderstanding of traffic signals by the drivers. Ruth Wells, 233 West 136th street, sustained a possible fracture of the ribs and was the most seriously injured of the group. She was a passenger on the bus. Others treated at the hospital for minor injuries were as follows: Catherine Thompson, 19, 170 West 133d street; contusions of left leg. Julia Roper, 22, 170 West 133d street; contusions of forehead. Francis Gavin, 27, 237 West 139th street; abrasions of left leg. Charles Donahar, white, driver or one of the cars; abrasions of right hand. James Measles, 22, 170 West 133d street; contusions of chest Sam Schwarta, wife, 2002 Lexington avenue; contusions of left hand Jessie Davis, 40, 222 West 122d street; contusions of left knee. Elmore Campbell, 24, 233 West 136th street; contusions of chest. Vinla Wallberg, 35, 249 West 133d street; contusions of chest. Elinor Danger, 25, 237 West 139th street; bruised muscles. Charles Blitz, one of the drivers, contusions of left knee. PLUNGES FIVE STORIES, MAY LIVE James Corren, 22, 101 Englewood avenue. Englewood, N. J. narrowly escaped death when he plunged from the roof of a five-story apartment house at 109 West 139th street early yesterday morning. Corren was removed to Harlem Hospital, suffering from a fractured spine and right leg and a possible fracture of the skull. Despite these injuries, hospital authorities say that he will recover. The youth fell from the roof shortly after 5 a.m., and tenants, awakened by the crash of his body striking the rear courtyard, notified police of the West 136th street station. According to police, Corren had been drinking heavily. He told police that he was walking on the roof and lost his balance. E. A. JOHNSON ILL; MAY NOT RUN E. A. JOHNSON ILL; MAY NOT RUN Edward A. Johnson, 17 West 131st street, may withdraw as the Republican Congressional candidate from the Twenty-first District, due to illness, it was revealed yesterday by Charles W. B. Mitchell, G. O. P. leader of the Twenty-first Assembly District, East. Mr. Johnson, former assemblyman from the Twenty-first, was also the Republican candidate for Congress from the same district two years ago. Relatives declined to tell where he was yesterday. It was believed Mr. Johnson was upstate, recovering from a general decline in health. N. C. MOB LYNCHES MAN TARBORO, N. C., Aug. 19—About 200 masked white men invaded the Edgecombe County Jail here early today and lynched Oliver Moore, according to W. E. Bardin, white sheriff. Moore was charged with "criminally attacking two small white girls." The prisoner was taken about fifteen miles from here and hanged to a tree near the Wilson County line. His body was riddled with bullets. Eugene Gordon. Americans to Be Tried in Russia; Evicted Worker From Stallingrad, Russia, comes news that, the two, white Americans named Lewis and Brown, who have been charged with evicting an American Negro worker from a mess hall, will be tried in a Soviet court this week. Lewis, a member of the Communist Youth League, was charged also with attacking a Russian girl. He was held in jail, while Brown was allowed to go free until his trial. Both are mechanics at a new tractor plant. Identifies Woman As 'Voodoo' Agent Says Defendant Introduced Her to Mediums Who Defrauded Her Contending that she was defrauded of $400 and a diamond ring worth $80 by "voodoo doctors," Miss Emily Libles of Woodmere, L. L. appeared in Heights Court Monday and identified Miss Dathney Smith, 30, East 117th street, as the woman who introduced her to the fakers and extolled their "spiritualist" powers. Magistrate Burke held Miss Smith in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. The complainant said she has an aunt, afflicted with an incurable disease, living in the British West Indies. On June 10 she engaged in conversation with Miss Smith and told her of the desire to aid her kid. Miss Smith is alleged to have informed Miss Libles that she knew two "doctors" who could cure anything. The two women and the "doctors" met by appointment on June 17 at an apartment at 433 Edgecombe avenue. After questioning her they instructed her to place her money and a ring in an envelope. When she completed a ritual, which they told her, would cure her aunt, the "doctors" instructed her to go home. She did so, having forgotten to ask for the return of her money. Upon communicating with the aunt, Miss Libles learned she was becoming worse. The diamond ring was found on Miss Smith when she was arrested. ILL KLANSMEN BURN DE PRIEST IN EFFIGY CHICAGO, Aug. 18—Oscar De-Priest was burned in eagle Saturday night as a climax to an all-day picnic of Ku Klux Klanmen and their families at Santa Fe Park, southwest of Chicago, near Willow Springs. The ceremony was preceded by a parade of 300 Klanmen in full regalia before a crowd estimated at 2,000. Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard of the organization, was present at the picnic, but did not speak REFUSES TO SEND MAN BACK TO ALABAMA HARTFORD, Con., Aug. 18 (ANP). —Governor John H. Trumbull refused to allow Johnny Williams, 28, to be extradited from Connecticut to Alabama Tuesday. Alabama, Tuesday, on a 1928 murder charge. Entered as second-class matter Dec. 21, 1909. At the Post Office at New York, under the act of March 3, 1879. ECHO OF PRISON RIOT MAY FORCE THOROUGH QUIZ Two Letters From Welfare Island Inmates Support Charges of Race Prejudice by Warden and Keepers A second investigation of the Welfare Island prison riot of August 5 appeared probable yesterday as The Amsterdam News prepared for further conferences with the Department of Corrections and with prisoners who charged the warden and keepers with displaying racial prejudice. Escape Death in Four-Story Jump While mentally deranged, Gertrude Forbic, 22, 202 West 140th street, jumped from the fourth floor window of the apartment house at the 140th street address shortly before noon Thursday and miraculously escaped death or serious injury when her body landed on a coping surrounding the first floor of the building in the rear. The young woman was removed to Harem Hospital, where she was treated for minor bruises and contusions by Dr. Bloombaum, who did not regard her injuries as being serious. Police said that she became unbalanced several weeks ago and had been under the care of physicians. E. S. Brown, a room in the same apartment, said that she came to live there several months ago as a roomer and that three weeks ago she began to act strangely. She was to have been removed to the psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital on Thursday, the day she attempted suicide. ECHO OF RIOT MAY THORO Two Letters From W Support Charges of Warden and A second investigation of the August 5 appeared probable yes prepared for further conference reactions and with prisoners wher ers with displaying racial prejud Three letters, two of them signed by inmates of the prison, presented versions of the affair. Two of them insisted that the white rioters were aided and encouraged by the guards. A third, who sent his letter through the Corrections Commissioner's office, declared that Welfare Island is free of prejudice and that Negro prisoners have every consideration given whites. One, who failed to sign his name, suddenly part: "I could and would pick out five keepers who showed cowardice and prejudice. In fact, Head-Keeper Ryan, who had charge of the keepers who were on duty at the time of the riot, showed plenty of racial prejudice. Monday, the day before the riot, an argument took place about the ball game in the yard. When the inmates were coming from the yard, a white inmate threw a baseball bat at a colored inmate in the doorway from the yard. "Ryan, who is head-keeper, picks up the bat and swings back as though he were going to throw the colored inmate and said to him I ought to knock you head off right there you crowd of white inmates heard him. That was giving the whites plenty of encouragement to start work on us. Guards Aided Whites. "Yes, a keeper did give a white his blackjack in the yard, as I was standing right next to him when he did so. When we did manage to get into our cell-block I told Head-Keeper Ryan about that in front of this keeper. Ryan said you're wrong, no keeper would do that. I said, well then let him produce his blackjack right now, which he was unable to do. I have that keeper here on duty since, but have not been close (Continued on Page Three.) REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION HENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not.Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. LAWYER BOUND FOR ENGLAND, WHERE HE WILL LAUNCH SUITS Spouse of Singer and Stage Star Begins In ternational Action for Separation - Pair Wed Twice-Artist Plans to Marry Again With her attorney on a ship bound for England, where he will protect her interests in the London courts if necessary, Mrs. Stella Johnstone, 152 West 131st street, announced Monday that she had begun an international fight to have herself declared the wife of the famous singer and variety star, despite his recent Mexican divorce. Raymond Price Alexander of Philadelphia, attorney of male and president of the National Bar Association, left Friday on the Mauretania to confer with Mr. Johnstone and to institute proceedings to tie up his income and holdings unless he agrees to terms satisfactory to Mrs. Johnstone. The singer, who is a member of the internationally famed team of Layton and Johnstone, sailed for London, August 8, on the Majestie after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ida Bell Marks, 125 West 131st street. Surprised at Decree. "The whole thing came as a complete surprise to me," Mrs. Johnstone told The Amsterdam News Monday. "I was in London last November to see my husband and we parted the PRISON RAY FORCE OUGH QUIZ Welfare Island Inmates of Race Prejudice by and Keepers The Welfare Island prison riot of tuesday as The Amsterdam News ws with the Department of Cor- charged the warden and keep- ice. White Bus Driver Jailed in Murder Grand Jury to Act Soon on Slaying of New York Chauffeur Charged with slaying a New York chauffeur who made engagements with a white manicurist, Lewis Severance, 30, white Lake Placid bus driver, was in jail at Elizabethtown today awaiting action of the Essex County Grand Jury, which convenes September 10. Severance, who is held on a second degree murder charge, is alleged to have confessed that he slew William Treadwell, a chauffeur whose wife and baby live at 83 West 115th street, New York. Treadwell was found battered and with a fractured skull on a lonely road outside Lake Placid the night of August 7. He was taken to General Hospital, where he died three days later. According to police of Lake Placid, Severance said that he met Treadwell on the road, where he awaited a white manicurist employed in a Lake Placid hotel, for an evening of love making. He assaulted the chaufeur with his fists, according to the police, and beat him so severely he died. The single-handed combat theory, however, has been abandoned. Treadwell was so thoroughly bruised and battered that many Lake Placid residents, who are loud in their demands for prosecution, believe that a gang, headed by Severance, made the assault. VOL. XXI. NO. 85. $ SECTIONS, 20 PAGES, FIVE CENTS. 'S CREE OUND FOR WHERE HE UNCH SUITS Stage Star Begins Ind For Separation — Pair Plans to Marry Again ship bound for England, where he London courts if necessary, Mrs. st street, announced Monday that fight to have herself declared and variety star, despite his recent ton and Johnstone, sailed for London, August 8, on the Majestic after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ida Bell Marks, 125 West 136th street. Surprised at Decree. "The whole thing came as a complete surprise to me," Mrs. Johnstone told The Amsterdam News Monday. "I was in London last November to see my husband and we parted the best of friends. At the time it was definitely decided in the London courts that Mr. Johnstone's home was in New York and no settlement could be made in London courts. As a result of my visit to London, I dropped the divorce proceedings which I had begun against him upon my return to New York." Was Married Twice. In commenting upon her marriage to the singer, Mrs. Johnstone said, "We are very much married as we were wed secret in New Jersey in 1913, and a second ceremony was performed a year late in St. Mark's Church as he wanted a church wedding. Leading New York attorneys have told me that this Mexican decree is not valid in America." Assuming a more or less philosophical air toward the whole affair, Mrs. Johnstone smilingly said, "After all, Mr. Johnstone said, the first man who didn't want his wife after he married him. Until two weeks ago I worked to aid him while he was preparing for a profession. I have no objection to his getting a divorce but want it done in the right way." Will Wed Again. A new angle was added to the case two weeks ago when advises from London revealed that the concert artist had filed an intention to wed Miss Violet Mildred Porter, native of the West Indies, and at present residing in London. The report of his engagement, however, was denied at the time by Mr. Johnstone and his mother. At a conference held in New York last Wednesday between Mr. Alexander and A. del Toro, attorney for the actor, at which Mrs. Johnstone was present, terms of property settlement were offered which proved unsatisfactory to Mrs. Johnstone. Mr. Johnstone is an orthopedic surgeon and only began his stage career six years ago. Since that time he and his partner, Turner Layton, have been enjoying unusual popularity as variety stars and concert artists in London. Johnstone's income is said to range between $50,000 and $100,000 a year. CORRECTIONS Evelyn Gray and not Dr. C. E. Peterson was the complainant signing a charge of practicing medicine without a license against J. Ackman Holland, chiropractor. The story published last week also stated that the complaint declared the accuser was treated for an abdominal trouble. The complaint says high blood pressure was the aliment. Mr. Holland denied that he had treated the woman. Beg pardon! The report of the article written by Prof. Gordon B. Hancock, which was mentioned in "Timely Topics" last week, was not published in that issue, but will be found on the Editorial Page in this issue. It Is Miss Lillian Mascope, 216 West 143d street, and not Miss Lillian Marcos, who obtained with Fred Weeks, 304 West 119th street, a license to marry. --- IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY OVER AGAIN IT'S T Woman Turns Over To Glib-Tongued S "Money" Proves to Be Turns Him Over to Popect Over to Grand Despite the business depreciation, Harlem still has a for be wheedled of their life saving Woman Turns Over $200 Bank Account To Glib-Tongued Stranger With 'Cash' "Money" Proves to Be Newspapers and She Turns Him Over to Police—Court Turns Suspect Over to Grand Jury for Indictment Despite the business depression and the widespread unemployment, Harlem still has a fertile crop of "suckers" waiting to be wheeled off their life savings by confidence men. That fact was proved Friday when Mrs. Clara Dunbar, 69 West 138th street, pressed a charge in Harlem Court against Clarence College, $11, 128 Edcecombe avenue who is accused of deceiving Fee out of $200. Columbia held without hall for the Grand Jury on the order of Magistrate Murphy. Police Continue Search. Today police of the East 104th street station were to continue their search for an alleged accomplice in the confidence game. One Shot, Another Slugged in Battle Husband Seeking Divorce Evidence Injured in Mrs. Dunbar told the court that she was at the corner of 118th street and Madison avenue on July 30 when Collins came to her and asked her assistance in locating an "aunt" whose address he had misplaced. Collins was said to have told the woman that he was a stranger in the city and carried $800 with him. He added that he had another large sum of money hidden in a trunk at 50 West 112th street. Mrs. Dunbar, whose own money was in a bank, suggested that Collins do the same thing. "Not on your life," Collins was said to have replied. "I don't trust banks." During the conversation another man appeared, joined in the chat and made suggestion similar to the one made by Mrs. Dunbar. Finally Collins offered to place his money in that the open account for him under the name of "Smith" Collins induced Mrs. Dunbar to accompany him to the 118th street address, she said, and while she waited outside Collins entered the hallway. He returned a short time later with his pocket bulldog, "Money," he told Mrs. Dunbar, according to her story. Collins then produced a handkerchief which he said continued almost $1,000. Collins suggested that Mrs. Dunbar hold the "money" until they arrived at the woman's bank, but requested that she put whatever money she had with his. Mrs. Dunbar turned over her $200. Collins appeared to place it together with his funds. They then started for the bank. In the meantime Collins' accomplice dropped out of the picture. Man Falls to Return. Just as they reached the bank Collins executed himself to enter a store for a miniature purchase. He failed to return. Becoming suspicious the woman handed the handkerchief and found old newspapers inside. She notified police. On Thursday afternoon Detectives Lynch and McLaughlin of the East 164th street station arrested Collins at 134th street and Lenox avenue. During the arraignment it was learned that Collins served two previous terms for grand larceny in Baltimore in 1821. He was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary there. Haitian Cabinet Votes to Resign Protests Appointment or Successor to Dr. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. 16 (ANE)-Led by Damocles Vieux, minister of education and agriculture for Haiti, the entire cabinet voted to resign Wednesday, when it became apparent that that was the only step for it to take in protest against the nomination of Carl Colvin as director of the Service Technique de L'Agriculture, succeeding Dr. George Freeman. The outbreaks in Haiti last winter were due to the dissatisfaction of students in the school system administered by Dr. Freeman. The strike of these students resulted in the destruction of property, the killing of peasants by the marines, the appointment of the Forbes and Moton commissions, and the removal of Dr. Freeman as director. Mr. Colvin, who comes from Illinois, was the assistant of Dr. Freeman. The Haitians, who are entirely independent of American influence, contend that Colvin was the assistant admin. of the Freeman program to make him director of the schools would be to insure the continuance of the Freeman program. According to treaty agreements, the director of the schools is named by A nationally known method of oxy- gen therapy is widely known as the is producing amazing results in many of the most southern cases of oxy- gen trouble. If you suffer from the or blurred vision, granulated or inflamed lids, spots, rouny, smarting, burning or broken ears, by A. G. Delpue, Jock Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. will shil- ly send you a FREE TRIAL CREAM wonderful double prescription, without cost or obligation. Just send your name and address today. RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 Page Two Freeman One Shot, Another Slugged in Battle Husband Seeking Divorce Evidence Injured in Harlem House Joseph Williams, operator of a rooming house at 310 West 1937th street, was scheduled to be arreigned in Heights Court today on a charge of foloniously assaulting William Bryant, 23, 222 West 1416th street, who is confined in Harlem Hospital with a bullet wound in the left leg. Bryant was shot in the rooming house Saturday night, police said, when he accompanied his friend, O. Calvin Deibol, 31, 224 West 1494th street, to the house in search of Deibol's estranged wife: Mrs. Alice Deibol. In the struggle which followed Deibol was struck over the head with a piece of gas pipe and Bryant was shot. No Sullivan Law charge, however, was placed against Williams, who was held in $3,000 bail on charge of assault Sunday in Washington Heights Court. Deibol told The Amsterdam News that he and his wife had been living apart for a year and that he recently learned that she was living with Williams at the West 137th street address. Wishing to obtain evidence so that he might begin proceedings for a divorce he asked Bryant to accompany him as a witness, he declared. When they arrived at the house he found his wife in the living room with Williams. Williams, he said, attached him with a piece of gas pipe. His friend then sought to aid him but was immediately covered by a gun held in the hands of Mrs. Deibol. Felling him with the pipe, Williams, unarmed, smashed from his wife and dired, wounding Bryant. Williams was arrested a short time later by detectives from the West 135th street station. Police were unable to find the gun with which the shooting was done. Deibol said that he married-his wife seven years ago in England. She is the daughter, he said, of an English woman and an American Negro. Chicago Elevator Man Wins Singing Contest CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (ANP)—An elevator boy leapt to fame here Tuesday night when John Burdette, 22, operator for a loop furniture company, won the cestial applause of 5,000 persons in the semi-final trio of the Chicago Tribune's musical festival at the Tivoll Theatre. Burdette is a baritone. He will compete this week against Herbert Peterson, white at the Oriental Theatre, made famous by Paul Ash, for the honor of representing the city of Chicago in the grand festival that is to be held August 23. According to the story in the Chicago Tribune, "He stopped the show in the contest for baritones in his section of the city" as he sang "Ol Man River." the President of the United States, but he must be appointed by the Haitian President. Colvin was named by President Hoover late in June. Immediate objection was made to him by the Haitian press and the present Haitian administration. So far Mr. Hoover has refrained to withdraw the name of Colvin. Eugene Roy, President of Haiti, has not wished to make the appointment against the wishes of his cabinet. The resignation of the cabinet means that Mr. Hoover will either have to withdraw Colvin's name, or that Roy will be forced to resign. If Roy will be forced to resign, he may have new cabinet, or that the United States will have employ its strength in obtaining another man to administer Haitian affairs and another group to support its program in Haiti. That will be extremely difficult. Rectal Irritations and 'itch Torb Suppositories are unconditionally guaranteed to give relief or your 'money will be refunded. If your drugstreet does not have Torb supply, please pay one dollar for a full-size package under bill guarantee. Willett Ave. New York, NY 10016. Willett Ave. New York, NY 10016. --- Church Is on Its Way, but Where? GLENCOE. III. Aug. 18 (ANP)—The members of the local Baptist church have a well-constructed and attractively furnished church building with nowhere to put it. Their dilemma grew out of an order by the Glencoe Park Commission to move the church to another site since it was standing on property owned by the commission. The new site was designated and the church was placed on rollers for the trip to its new location. All went well until Sam Baker, a white man, who lives next door to the proposed church site, secured an injunction restraining the placing of the church on the property adjoining his, thus leaving the edifice on wheels in the street with no place to go. Hope Held for Recovery Oi White Home Breaker Hope for the recovery of Francisco Barrera, white, 25. 1775 Madison avenue, was held yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hospital, where he has lingered near death for the past two weeks from hatchet wounds about the head and body inflicted by a jealous husband with whose wife he is said to have been intimate. The husband, Sterling Clayton, 33, a postal clerk, is being held on a charge of felonious assault and for violation of the Sullivan law. He told police that he attacked woman he discovered his sleep in bed with his white wife, Mrs. Florence Clayton, when he returned home unexpectedly from work the morning of August 5. Barrera was removed to the hospital with his left eye completely hacked out. Ninety stitches were required to close the wounds in his head and body. Barrera was at one time a boater in the Clayton home at 61 East 118th street, but because of suspected improprieties, Clayton moved to East 198th street and warned the white man to stay away. Mrs. Clayton was slightly injured in the fray. Alleged "Banker" And Two Aids Held Raiding an apartment on the fifth floor of 68 Bradhurst avenue, Detectives Sherman and Cusberst of Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff arrested two men and a woman Monday morning. One of the men, Jack Collins, 48, 234 West 143d street is said by the police to be a "policy banker." The other man made his own 143d street. Dubenbury 111st street. H. and Collins were held in $1,000 ball each for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Burke in Heights Court. The woman described herself as Miss Ernestine Bozey, 26, clerk, 223 West 115th street. She was held in 550 ball for trial in Special Sessions. In the apartment the detectives allure they found about 5,000 "policy" ships as well as two adding machines, rubber stamps and other paraphernalia used in connection with the game. In a small box the detectives also confiscated about $1,500 in small change, which is said to represent the receipts for the day. Detectives Roberts and Beverley of Inspector McNeill staff arranged a woman and four men before Magistrate Burke on charges of possessing 38, 147 West 143d street, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions. The others were held in $500 ball for a further hearing. They gave their names as Albert Armstrong, 50, 49 West 133d street; Samuel Haines, 30, 53 W, 133d street; William Webb, 33, 64 West 133d street, and Martha Barnes, 22, 246 Seventh avenue. Gunman Escapes. Henry Moore, 37, 247 Navy street, Brooklyn, was shot Monday in the left arm during an argument at 246 and thereby an unidentified man who escaped. Caught Napping Dobbins for Good Coal Place Your Order Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Save the Right Wrist" The New York Amsterdam News Armless College Graduate Here in Quest of Funds Indicted Confidence Agent and Bail Jumper Nabbed by Boulin Operatives Charged With Fleecing Harlem Woman of $2,411 by Faking Spirit Communication, He Faces Trial on Three Charges After Flight Traced to his newly established home at 138 West 117th street. Orville Millwood, 31, alleged master confidence man and bail jumper, was arrested Friday night and jailed to await trial on three charges, grand larceny, receiving stolen property and attempting to evade trial. Handicapped Youth Needs $1,000 for Graduate Study —Can Typewrite Clifford Blount, 28, a graduate student at Northwestern University, visited The Amsterdam News office Friday upon his arrival in the city from Philadelphia. Mr. Blount, who lost both arms in an automobile accident twelve years ago, is a graduate of Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, and is a candidate for the degree of master of business administration at the Michigan institution. Despite his handicap, Mr. Blount worked his way through college by managing a cleaning and pressing establishment for the Wiley students. While in Northwestern last year, he made a social survey for the school as a means of support. This summer he has given a number of lectures on "Overcoming Handicaps at various educational institutions throughout the South. He hopes to re-enter Northwestern next month if he is successful in obtaining the required tuition of $1,000. With his left arm off at the shoulder and his right severed near the elbow by the aid of an artificial wrist, he can hold an object with a pen or pencil, in writing as well. Indicted Confidence Jumper Nabbed by Charged With Fleecing $2,411 by Faking Spir Faces Trial on Three Traced to his newly establish street. Orville Millwood, 31, alle bail jumper, was arrested Friday on three charges, grand larceny attempting to evade trial. Milwood, who poses, police say, under the altases Miller and Alfred Brown, is under indictment on a charge of multing a Harlem laundress of $2.411, her life savings, by means of the old pocketbook substitution trick by Mary spirit communi- tion. (1) Apartment He was traced to the apartment and taken into custody by operations of Rolling custody by operatives of Boulin's National Detective Agency, which was employed by the surety company posting bond for Millwood. Tricked from the house where a brother and Millwood's wife live, the alleged confidence man was taken in tow by the operatives in a cafe at Lenox avenue and 117th street, where he had been telephoning. Millwood was arraigned July 14 in Harlem Court and held in $5,000 bail for the Grand Jury on charge of defrauding Mrs. Olive Dean, 60, 14 West 119th street, of her life savings. Victor Davis, 31, 90 Wadsworth avenue, was arraigned as a co-defendant, but was dismissed for lack of evidence. According to the evidence presented A BIG MASS MEETING Will Be Held at the COMMUNITY HOUSE OF THE MOTHERHOUSE ATHENA CHURCH 111-3 West 135th Street New York City Friday Evening, August 22nd, 70 New York Under the auspices of the Mechanics Association R. P. Smith, Chairman Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be refilled at a small cost. Call at no cost given offices for free examination and advice DR.BLOOM DENTIST 125th St. cor. Park Ave. N. X. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave. N. X. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave. N. X. 46th Street. cor. Broadway. N. X. 34th Street. cor. Third Ave. N. X. 34th Street. cor. Ninth Ave. N. X. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fallon Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walt Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS FOR ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS SEE SAWYER FOR General Electric Refrigerators 274 West 135th Street PROMPT SERVICE Phone Bradhnst 0156 THE NEW YORK TIMES as manipulate a typewriter. He can type forty words a minute, he de- clared. He is a native of Nacog- doches, Texas. While in New York Mr. Blount is at the West 135th street, Y. M. C. A. Agent and Bail by Boulin Operatives Long Harlem Woman of it Communication, He Charges After Flight ished home at 138 West 117th aged master confidence man and by night and jailed to await trial v. receiving stolen property and in court. Davis introduced Mrs. Dean to Millwood, who posed as a Hindu priest. Millwood is alleged to have told her he had a message for her from Mrs. Dean's dead mother. Drew Savings From Bank. The confidence man allegedly told her she could secure a winning number in the "policy" game if she established communication with her mother. Urged to get some money to use in the fake seance, Mrs. Dean drew $2.411 from the Empire Sav BLOOD DISEASES—No matter How Bad or Old the Case What's the care required about Dr. Panzer's Treatment used successfully for over 32 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. W. Washington St., Boom K-422, Chicago. WANTED STENOGRAPHER-I Office on Seventh Avenue with ab needs a capable stenographer and amount of routine detailed work fashion. Write letter with recent photograph occupation and references for pass or expected salary, together with phone number. Must know how money and make accurate reports Careful instruction will be given after which you will be expected almost all details on own initiati timber 1st. Our own employees k STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER Office on Seventh Avenue with about six thousand customers needs a capable stenographer and bookkeeper to handle large amount of routine detailed work in courteous businesslike fashion. Write letter with recent photograph, date and place of birth, occupation and references for past ten years, present salary or expected salary, together with complete address and telephone number. Must know how to handle other people's money and make accurate reports. Careful instruction will be given for a week or two weeks, after which you will be expected to handle all reports and almost all details on own initiative. Must be available September 1st. Our own employees know of this advertisement. Address "Stenographer-Bookkeeper." c/o Amsterdam News SICK MEN and Why not come to my office? FLEURO- AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blo- Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidne- headaches, Rheumatism, and the C Complicated disorders of both MEN all have yielded to my treatments. When intravenous and inter-muscular inju- sed, also the N-RAY and Laboratory Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the I by Injection Without Operation Be examined today; delays are da- Office Hours, 3 A. M.-4 P. M. Sundays and Holidays. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) WARNING If your tooth ac- novacaine (inject- Air), making the patient close his eyes find the tooth is gone—and to know it -SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic 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 WARNING If your tooth aches you-have it extracted by novocaine (injection by needle), or gas (Sweet Air), making the patient close his eyes and dream-only to wake and find the tooth is gone—and to know it did not hurt. GOLD Caps are called Crowns or Shells by some people. If you want 22K. Gold Crowns, I make them and you will be pleased. DR. WOLFÉ DENTIST 101 W. 117th St. Cor. Lenox Ave. Daily, 9 to 9; Sunday, 10 to 1 Personal attention by Dr. I. R. Wolfe. "Come where your trade is appreciated." Edward Wright Leaves $10,000 to His Secretary CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (ANP)—In appreciation "of her years of faithful service, which contributed so much to my success along all lines of endeavor." Edward H. Wright, recently deceased political leader, bequeathed to his 28-year-old secretary, Miss Ruth L. McCoo, the sum of $10,000, according to his last will and testament, which was filed for probate Tuesday. The sum of $10,000 was also left to Mr. Wright's sister, Mrs. Esther L. Newman, to be used as she sees fit in her behalf and that of his other sister, Mrs. Dessie Gonzales, both of Long Branch, N. J. The residue, "real, personal, mixed, and of whatever nature," was left to his wife, Mrs. Lucille Wright. The extent of the estate is not exactly known, but it is thought to consist of about $21,000 in cash; $20,000 in bonds; $5,000 in stocks of the Lincoln State Bank, and a number of parcels of real estate, which were bought by Mr. Wright in his wife's name. Harry Smitz, white, a master in chancery, was made executor of the will without bond. The document was drawn up in September, 1926, and witnessed by Robert and Carrie Dickerson, next-door neighbors of the Wrights. ings Bank. The defendant copied serial numbers and put the inscribed slip, with the money, in an envelope which he tied at the back of the book. He then wont through a mysterious routine of incantations and urged upon Mrs. Dean the necessity of kneeling in prayer with the packet on her neck until midnight. The spirits were then supposed to give her the number. When Mrs. Dean failed to get the promised lucky number, she tore off the envelope, only to find it contained neatly folded newspaper. The Grand Jurist indicted Millwood on July 22, a few days after he quit his apartment at 811 St. Nicholas avenue and fled to Boston. Upon his return to meet his relatives, he was trapped by the operatives. Millwood has served two penitentiary terms and is said by police to have hired his racket for twelve years. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY THE SOUTH St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN SORGAIN TABLETS EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10c ER-BOOKKEEPER in about six thousand customers and bookkeeper to handle large work in courteous businesslike graph, date and place of birth, past ten years, present salary with complete address and tele- low to handle other people's ports. own for a week or two weeks, used to handle all reports and relative. Must be available Sep- tember of this advertisement. "Epher-Bookkeeper." Darman News and WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- ease Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Kninds, Bladder 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK In aches you—have it extracted by injection by needle), or gas (Sweet eyes and dream—only to wake and owe it did not hurt. DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFianza Consultation Advice and Examination FREE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 The BUSINESS GUIDE Porter Ends Life; Sweetheart Sought Railroad Worker Leaves Unfinished Note to His An unfinished note to his sweetheart is the only clue with which police have to work in an effort to determine why James Igle, 35, a Pullman porter, committed suicide Thursday morning by drinking chloroform in the furnished room where he lived at 252 West 148th street. "To my girl," the note began and then ended abruptly as though Igle at the last minute had decided against farewells even to the woman he evidently loved. The note was unaddressed and was found beside the half-drained bottle of the drug on a table in Igle's room by his landlady, Mrs. Ella Jones, after she had discovered his body when she went to his room to call him. Mrs. Jones discovered Igle's body shortly after 9 a.m. and immediately notified the West 136th street police station. Patrolman McPadden arrived on the scene a few minutes later and summoned an ambulance from Harlem Hospital. Igle, however, had been dead for several hours, Dr. Bivergio, who examined the body, told police. Mrs. Jones, who shares the apartment with her daughter and son-in-law, both of whom were away at the The BUSINI Beauty Shops MARTINA SAMPSON. "No-Life" System, Sampon Beauty hair and Beauty Culture hair Dressing, All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 14 W. 186th St. N. Y. Ansbury 5911. INABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT Custodian of the 10 Systems. Positively no waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 422 lenox Ave. bet. 11st and 12d Sts. one flight up. 202 WEST 135D ST. Bradhurst 4078 Walker System Electrical System Facial Massage-Masking System Taught Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Experiential Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 M. M. FIELDS. Beauty Shop Specializing on bad soaps, litching and other grooming products in one treatment. Straightening, murrel waving and manicuring. 2045 7th Ave. Phone Monument 9182 Appointments by Phone Monument 5020-3529 MRS. L. B. LUCAS The Primrose Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Every Phase of the Art of Beauty Culture Experiential Operators at Your Service Hours: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 274 W. 131st St. Edge, 2022. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Yelp, Electric Mousse, French Mud Pack, RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Sensitive beauty culture. Pero system taught. Diplomats awarded. Ethel R. Smith, Prop. 20 W. 132th St. Thillingshurst 0952. Open 12 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 200 WEST 133d ST. Edge, 6024 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture. 2300 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 6025 MRS. M. L. FRIEKSON of AVALON MAYFIELD AL 317th LENOX Avenue Specialist in all branches of hair treatment. Beautiful waving dome by Meryl's assistant. Alma Robinson. Call for appointment-Cath. 5754. Book Exchange BOOKS OF SPECIAL INTEREST African, Haiti and the South. For raffle and sale only write FOXGON BOOK EXCHANGE 225 W. 144th St. New York Phone Bradhurst 6229 Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Luncheonette. Home made cakes and decorating specialties. 109 W. 125th St. Cathedral 1027. Dental School MECHANICAL DENTISTRY offers unusual opportunities now. You cannot afford to miss this. The oldest establishment in this field is ready to start another group in this profitable field. No experience required. Small cost will be arranged to suit your con- venience. Call day or evening, or write for Bulletin pg Bodeo Institute, 1235 Broadway, N. Y. Ss Court St. Brooklyn Our New Phone Numbers Are TILlinghast 1760 — 1761 1762 — 1763 time Isle's body was found by her told The Amsterdam News that Isle was employed as a porter on the New York Central railroad and that he had been a roomer in the apartment for about four months. Other than that he had said that he came from Florida. Mrs Jones said that she knew nothing else concerning him nor of the existence of any relatives. Detective Winterhalion of the West 136th street station is investigating the case. WHEN BLADDER WEAKNESS Persists WATCH OUT! WIPE your troubles out with Planten's. For Black Caplets. For more than 40 years they have given unimpaired relief to thousands. Distressing inflammation need healing and hurting urination. Don't let your sickness go unheeded — keep yourself comfortable and distress. Root out the elements at the bottom of your condition. Remember the name, Planten's C & O for Black Caplets — get them today. Look for the trademarked label on the yellow box and be sure you're getting the best deal on it. H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Trade Mark Reg. U. B. Pat. OG. PLANTEN'S C & C ON BLACK CAPSULES ESS GUIDE Home Cooking Phone Edgecombe 8197 MRS. EMMA MATTHEWS Furnished Rooms and a Gall Room Terms Reasonable 253 West 18th St. New York City Hair Preparations Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hair Grower Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 186 W. 125d St. M. Patterson, Agent, Mon. 214s. Ice and Coal NICK ICE—COAJ—WOOD I Deliver All Over Harlem 47 WEST 18th ST. Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture mk1 kinda of mat- ter box epoxyinne made in order and re- tails on Junk. Frops. Kidgetown 2022. Midwife MIDWIFE Special offer during months of July August to expectant mothers. Consultation to Edgecombe West Mist St. ADL = Edgecombe 8629. Painter and Decorator JOHN BANKH, inside and outside painting, corrosion painting, low- higher decoration and alteration concrete work, mowing and cement dusting and plastering. Retire- ment only, neat materials and lowest prices. 28 West 132th St. Monument 778. Printing Religious Articles SPIRITUALIST SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail BELGICUS ARTICLES SHOP Garden Center 299 West 12th St. Abujahun 291 Radio Service Henderson, Victorias and Plano Re- serves Cash and on reasonable terms charge. Same as above. Charged: $55, NEVEXTH AVE., Bradshaw 2521, and 147th St. Bradshaw 2521. French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—instructional methods Experienced math teachers Daily, 9 to 8 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1261 LEXINGTON AVE. Bethle, 5th and 6th St. Bootblack Supplies Pollishes, Dyes, Brushes, Shine Cloths, Sine Lines, Cleaning Fills, Brush, White Plastic, White Retail, Underlayer Prices, 250 Ave. bef. 15th and 15th Sts. Brass肘 324. Phone Bradhurst 3071 GEO. W. McDERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West 132th St., New York City 2ND GOLD STAR MOTHERS GROUP SAILS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1930 Widows and Parents of Slain Heroes Start on Pilgrimage to Cemeteries Forty-four Women, Now on Seas, Feted Here at Y. W. C. A. Before Beginning Mission—Sadness Hidden as Ship Leaves Hoboken The second contingent of Negro Gold Star mothers waved arm to American shores Saturday at noon, when they sailed for Hoboken, aboard the American Merchant on their voyage to visit the graves of sons and husbands killed in the War and who are buried in the cemeteries of France. The hundred relatives and friends of the departing forty-four mothers and sisters who composed the group at the pier at an early hour saw them a pleasant voyage. All their mission is a sad one. There is an absence of sadness in their appearance. A military band from Governor's Island played martial and popular airs and the eager-faced women waved their flags and obliged for photographers. Mrs. Ethel M. Jones, Hennessey, Okla. Mrs. Minnie McWilliams, White Cloud, Kan. Mrs. Lazzie Thorpe, Macomb, Ill. Mrs. Ida C. Peyton, Richwood, Ohio. Mrs. Go. W. Martiel (Chicago). Mrs. Ganle Motley, Chicago. Mrs. Bertha Piggott, Chicago. Mrs. Essie Speach Forle, White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Ella Daniels, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Arameter Dyson, Gary, Ind. The oldest mother in the group was Mrs. Henry C. Simmons of Atlanta. On not showing the slightest interest from her long trip to New York Mrs. Simmons said she was going to be going to France to kneel in the grave of her son. Mrs. Simmons was not quite so sure about her age when questioned by The Amsterdam News but she appeared to be about seventy-five. No formal ceremony was held around the ship but members of the George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the American Legion, Brooklyn, together with representatives of the women's auxiliary of the organization, were in attendance. Visitors remained around the vessel until a few minutes before sailing. The party was accompanied by Col. Benjamin O. Davis, the highest rankier in the United States Army, who will act as official guide for the group both on route and aboard. Col. Davis, who returned from France last week with the first contingent of the American forces, France July 12, is the director of military tactics at Wilberforce University. Lincoln Nurse With Pilcrims Lincoln Nurse With Pilgrims. The health of the mothers will be attended to by Miss Nettie Bost. Lincoln Hospital nurse, who sailed with the group. Miss N. Fairfax Brown. Washington teacher, and Mrs. Blanche J. Runner, an employee of the War Department at Washington, also sailed with the group and will act as official hostesses throughout the trip. During their stay in New York the mothers and daughters were housed at the West 137th street branch of the W.Y.C.A. They were tendered a reception at the branch Friday evening by the organization. Mrs. Elizabeth Michael and Mrs. Cecilia C. Saunders, executives of the branch, served as hostesses to the group. Alderman Fred P. Moore presided at the program which preceded the reception. The city was represented by Assistant Corporation Counsel Strasser, white, who came as Mayor Walker's personal representative. "Although a sad journey," Mr. Strasser told the group, "it will be a source of permanent and lasting inspiration to you." Garner Praises Stand Another speaker was the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of the Grace Congregational Church and chaplain of the 868th Infantry, who complimented the group on their acceptance of the trip to France by the government in note of the fact that they were being sent on a separate boat. He was followed by Dr. Sarah Brown of Washington, who was the official hostess to the first contingent of fifty-four mothers and who returned with them last week. She inscribed the American Merchants as a "lovely boat" and said all of the mothers and widows were accorded every courtesy both aboard ship and in France. Other speakers who were presented to the group were Col. Davis, Mrs. Sanders, Miss Henrietta Foxen, last for the first group; Mrs. Adah D. Thomas, leading New York nurse; Adrian John Clifford Hawkins, Assistant Francis Rivers, and Col. Charles E. Fillmore. A musical program interspersed the addresses with the John C. Smith Band, the Southernaires Quarterte, and members of Cecil Mapperson's Blackbird Choir participating. Both spirituals and popular airs were included in the program. About two hundred persons attended the reception which was held in the main assembly room of the branch. The names of the women who salied Saturday follow: GOLD STAR MOTHERS. Mary A. Moore, Memphis, Tennessee. Mary A. Robinson, Shaw, Miss. Mary A. Nine Banks, Houston, Texas. Mary A. Gordon, Wewoka, Okla. Mary A. B. Holmes, Hedgegaville. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 160 West 146th St. Mrs. Ethel M. Jones, Hennessey, Okla. Mrs. Minnie McWilliams, White Cloud, Oklahoma. Mrs. Lizzie Thorpe, Macomb, Ill. Mrs. Ida C. Peyron, Richwood, Ill. Mrs. Geo. W. Marthel, Chicago. Mrs. Pannie Motley, Chicago. Mrs. Bertha Piggott, Chicago. Mrs. Ease Speech Fogle, White Piazza. Mrs. Ella Daniels, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Arameter Dyson, Gary, Ind. Mrs. Lavonia Thucher, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Lula Swift, Brownville, Tenn. Mrs. Lydia Brown, Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Winifred Cornell, St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Ada V. Norton, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Mark Dirkus, Munford, Ala. Mrs. Hattie Wilson, McKee, Rocks, Fla. Mrs. Annie Anderson, Anderson, S. C. Mrs. Mattie Bonner, West Point, Ga. Mrs. Louise Chaney, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Tilda Winds Dorsy, Greta, N. Mrs. Louis Heno, Pass Christian, Mrs. Pamela L. Simmons, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Eula Taylor, Hahira, Ga. Mrs. Cindy Williams, Seneca, S. C. Mrs. Matilda Zinnamon, Klin, Miss. Mrs. Henrietta Ellison, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Marina Lewis, Tartaro, N. C. Mrs. Nicolette Vafrova, Va. Mrs. Emma Cuff, Graham, Va. Mrs. Julia White, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Arolla Hester Cason, Newark N. J. Revelations May Force Penal Quiz Revelations May Force Penal Quiz enough to get his shield number as I would like to do. **Accuses Warden.** "Even the Warden himself is partial to color. I will easily show you why I say so. The wounded blacks outnumbered the whites five to one. That is plain who did the most cutting and beating. Well, then, can any one tell me why the Warden put over six blacks in the isolation cells and only put two whites in the 'Bing.' That is just what did happen and don't let anybody tell you different. Another thing is that the rumor is circulating in this prison that the whites are not satisfied the wounded blacks are just waiting for the right time to come and they are going to do their stiff once more." Another, who signed his name, summed up the affair in the words: "The public may have been under the impression that all the prisoners in this particular institution are all treated alike, but this is not so. As prejudice is executed right from the Warden on down, it makes it impossible for the colored prisoners to get just a half-way even break. Whenever it comes within the limit of law and their so-called rules and regulations, the colored prisoners do all the hard drudgery work, both outside and inside of the prison. The white inmates, those who are working, are assigned to easy jobs in and around the prison." Defends Keepers. The third prisoner, who sent his Meats Fresh-Killed Fowl _____ lb. 25c Young Jersey Roasting Pork _____ lb. 19c Fresh-Killed Long Island Ducks____ lb. 22c Fresh-Killed Broilers _____ 3 for $1.00 Frying Chickens _____ lb. 28c Also Full Line of Fresh Fish & Vegetables (Continued from Page One.) Accuses Warden. Bares Favoritism. THE CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION MRS. HENRY O. SIMMONS of Atlanta, Ga., believed to be the oldest of the forty-four Gold Star mothers and widows who sailed for the cemeteries of France on the American Merchant Saturday, hoisted her flag just before the ship put out to sea and declared she was ready to go. The aged mother of a slain World War soldier is supported by Nettle Bost, a Lincoln Hospital nurse, who will care for members of the pilgrimage on their journey. letter to Commissioner Robert Pat- dury from 4 to 12 p. m., is the man- person in part. he said. The guard was accused of "I have been confined here for the past sixteen months as an inmate, and have yet to see one single act or incident that any one could take as a sign of discrimination or prejudice against a colored inmate. On the other hand the administration officers from the Warden down to the keepers in charge of inmates have been as fair and just as any inmate being could be toward us. The conditions under which we are confined here are deplorable, but through no fault of the present administration, and the officials here seem to take this into consideration and try their best to make things as agreeable as possible." In a communication to The Amsterdam News yesterday, an inmate, who first bared the alleged prejudice at the prison last week, revealed the number of a guard he had charged with brutality. Guard No. 691, on All Set to Sail The New York Amsterdam News As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms, can be broken down in health and by injection, scores of men and women recovered to health and happiness without loss were poor indeed. I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Some Episodes, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood, Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Problems, Fever, Stiff Joints, Blood Tissue, Constipation, Nose and Throat Problems, You have some trouble when you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees—Term to suit everybody. Examination Today Campsell Photo. anta, Ga., believed to be the oldest of and widows who sailed for the ceme- Merchant Saturday, hoisted her flag and declared she was ready to go. Old War soldier is supported by Nettle who will care for members of the duty from 4 to 12 p. m., is the man, he said. The guard was accused of helping white prisoners beat James Richardson, an inmate. The writer also declared colored prisoners, in contrast to the whites, are required to carry 140-lb. bags of flour up the states on main of solitary confinement. Bradhurst 0300 Prompt Service Hydrox Co. 220 WEST IST SERVES ALL HOMES—A ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Just as the name suggests, Economi- hood is important and nearly folded apparent. 50% finished. Hdkts. Stockings hand finished no charge. 100 per pound. Minimum bundle $5 for each extra. HEALTH IS WHY BEN As a result of my careful D Treatments with Electheria in its or by implanting sections of men and were poor indeed have been restored of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS For more than 30 years I have of persons referred to me by suitable appreciation for my services. What you. MEN and I am treating with great success Berecting Sore and Eruptions, Hair mess, Blood and Skin Disorders, Hair Joints. Bad Taste. Constipation. If some trouble which you do you unde Modern's Free-Term Don't Delay—Call for Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Spo Office Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sun 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. Reliable Dentistry GAS — X-BAY NOVOCAINE DR. Municipal Court Candidates Clash On Right to Nomination for Bench Municipal Court Candidates Clash On Right to Nomination for Bench Perkins Urges Voters to Rise Up and Smash Power of Political Machine in Primary Billups and Toney Outline Claims Three candidates for the Republican and Democratic nomination for justice of the new Tenth District Municipal Court met in a verbal tilt Sunday at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 130th street, and outlined reasons for claiming the right to be selected to the bench in November. The political forum was arranged by the Pidelity Club of the church, Cleveland G. Allen, newspaper writer, presided. Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, Republican, who obtained the nomination for the Assembly from his party last year despite the organization's designation of a white candidate, discussed the history of the long drive to obtain a court district which would give Negroes representation. The district population is largely composed of Negroes, and the election of one of their number appears assured, Mr. Perkins said. Of the two men who will be nominated by the Republicans, he should be one, declared the assemblyman. eyes to problems of the people who elect them. William Bell of the haberdasher firm of Bell & Delany, in a discussion of the "Negro in Business," said men entering the field should be prepared to suffer. They should be imbued with the spirit of adventure and courage, which is fundamental in every new undertaking. Others who contributed to the program were Mrs. Olivia Ward Bushbanks, who read one of her poems and gave a short talk on "The Negro in Art," and Mrs. George Young, Miss Sarah Graves and Arthur Wilson, who sang solos. Mr. Perkins said he had outlined the boundaries in planning the bill with Assemblian Francis E. Rivers, who introduced it, in a manner which would guarantee the Negro an opportunity to elect his own representative. In addition, he said he introduced and had passed a law under which a tenant who would suffer by being ousted from his apartment could be granted a stay of six months. Would Defeat Machine. A thorough knowledge of the laws which will come up for consideration in the new court should entitle him to a place on the ballot, Mr. Parks said. The legislator declared that independence of the people in the selection of their candidate is the principal issue of the campaign. He urged every voter to take part in the primary and wrest the selection of men for office from the hands of political leaders and organizations who have favors to repay and think little of qualifications or the desires of the people. Asks Aid for Democritis. Charles E. honey, one of the Democratic designees, expresses faith in the sincerity of the Democratic party's attitude toward the Negro in the North. The party offers a larger inducement to men from the South, and therefore deserves to have every consideration from the Negro at the polls. Political prejudices due to the Southern situation should discarded, he said. Former Assemblyman Pope B. Billups, a Republican, declared that the election of two Negroes to the bench will assure a higher degree of respect for every member of their race in Harlem. The men elected should have the interests of the people at heart and should be above closing his WALK-OVER FINAL REDUCTIONS Beige - White - Sports - Perforated and Plain - Pumps - Straps - Oxfords eyes to problems of the people who clect them. William Bell of the haberdashery firm of Bell & Delany, in a discussion of the "Negro in Business," said men entering the field should be prepared to suffer. They should be imbued with the spirit of adventure and courage, which is fundamental in every new undertaking. Others who contributed to the program were Mrs. Olivia Ward Bushbanks, who read one of her poems and gave a short talk on "The Negro in Art," and Mrs. George Young, Miss Sarah Graves and Arthur Wilson, who sang solos. Eugene Gordon and Wife Planning to Live Apart (Continued from Page One.) hopes to enter the College of Education at Boston University, where in two years more of study she may obtain a degree. It is obviously difficult for us to continue housekeeping under the new arrangements. "While she is in school, I shall be busy at writing, having received assignments from magazines to write on matters as varied as 'Negro Columnists and Reporters,' to 'Community Among American Blacks,' Gordon continued. 'Therefore, we shall both be very busy. Considering these facts, we decided that we might make the experiment of living under separate roofs, where each would have his work and his interests. "It is simply an experiment and nothing more. It may last for the duration of her two years in college, and it may end within a month. We do not know. In the meantime, I am supporting my wife as always, and paying all her college expenses. Incidentally, the experiment is somewhat expensive but not prohibitively so. "I am of the opinion that there are scores of good colored folk in Boston who would act similarly, if they dared, and perhaps for more fundamental reasons than we have. For my wife, and I have not separated. THE NEW YORKER "HAVEN'T you answered Mary's letter yet?" Guilty! Who of us doesn't owe a letter—to someone—some place? Perhaps to one very near and dear, for in these busy days it's so easy to forget. If you have a guilty feeling about some over-due letter, clear yourself, have a free conscience—telephone today. It's so much more convenient to telephone—and far more satisfying than a letter. And the low cost of out-of-town calls will agreeably surprise you. Places within 50-miles can be reached for 45 cents or less; greater distances, proportionately low in cost. Why not answer that letter—by telephone—today? NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Walk-Over Hosiery reduced during this Sale We have not fallen out. We are not tired of each other. "We simply are taking the intelligent person's prerogative to experiment with life with a view to discovering as many of life's latest possibilities for happiness as we can. Councils Plan Outing The 'North Harlem Community Council will join in with the Community Council of New York on Thursday, August 28, in their fifth annual excursion to Indian Point on the steamer Albany, which leaves the West Forty-second street pier at 9:30 a.m. on the day of the outing. "HAVEN'T you Mary's letter? Guilty! Who of us doesn't owe a place? Perhaps to one very near days it's so easy to forget. If you have a guilty feeling about yourself, have a free conscience, much more convenient to telephoning than a letter. And the low cost of out-of-town prise you. Places within 50. miles or less; greater distance in cost. Why not answer that letter? NEW YORK TELEPHONE & WOMEN'S $3.95 $12.00. ite — Sports — Perforated and Plain Straps — Oxfords BEST BUILT BUILDING Collected from our New York City Stores for final clearance in Harlem Walk-Over Hosiery reduced during this SHOE OVER SHOE 4 West 125th St Store Open Evenings Until 9:00 o'Cluth First Floor and Bargain SAILS SLASHES GIRL AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Manuel Ayala, 22, 225 East 103d street, who, the police say, slashed Miss Maria Serrano, 18, 1859 Third avenue, about the neck, breast and left arm with a nicked razor and then slashed his own throat because she refused to marry him, was brought Monday from Bellevue Hospital and arraigned before Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem. Court on a charge of felonious assault. He waived examination and was held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury. you answered better yet?" ve a letter—to someone—some dear and dear, for in these busy out some over-due letter, clearance—telephone today. It's so telephone—and far more satis-town calls will agreeably sur-miles can be reached for 45 distances, proportionately low letter—by telephone—today? TELEPHONE COMPANY VER L MIONS SHOES $4.95 Main — Pumps — City lem This Sale E STORE 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. "GOODBYE Dark Coarse Skin! HELLO Refined Lighter Skin!!" Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! Enroll Now For Your Training At New York's Most Successful School The demand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled. You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates: Modern Methods - Expert Instructors - Ideal Location Full Information Sent Free...Write or Phone PORO SCHOOL of NEW YORK 1997 7th AVENUE • • • • PHONE UNIVERSITY 5721 S·O·C·I DEVINITION: 'The more exclusive sessed its members actor and integrit and achievement. The careful host or ho functions persons of menials, and those posses Mrs. John Ferguson of Chicago and Mrs. Ernest Chase of Los Angeles are the house guests of Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, 2093 Seventh avenue, while here on a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Davis, are visiting Mrs. Cora Banks in Saratoga Springs until after Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pites, with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Yates, and their two children motored here from Atlanta on last Tuesday. Mr. Pites is one of the oldest and most well established barbers in Atlanta. Mr. Yates is president of the board of directors of one of the Atlanta banks. Mrs. Jennie Epperson of Ocala. Fla., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. A. B. Chambers, and her sisters, Mesdames Jones and Jennings, at 309 West 148th street Mrs. Epperson's husband is pastor of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church in Ocala. Mrs. Eugene McIntosh went to Baltimore Friday night to be with her mother, who is ill. Dr. Lucien M. Brown is spending his short vacation up in the Catskill Mountains with his family. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fields of West Fifty-second street are spending their vacation at their cottage in Asbury Park. They will return some time in September. The Rev. P. J. Stovel and daughter, Muriel, P. Bermuda, and Samuel Westerfield left Saturday for Boston. While there, they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percival Smith. 333 Longwood avenue, until tomorrow. Samuel Armstrong, 267 St. Potolpa street, Boston, is spending a few days here with his son, Dr. Albert H. Armstrong, 2412 Seventh avenue. Miss Elizabeth W. Johnson entertained for Misses Marjorie Shepard of Durham, N. C. and Vashi C. Maxwell of Baltimore, Md., Saturday night at the Snyder Avenue Community Centre in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Land, 185 West 135th street, entertained guests at cards on Friday evening in honor of their nieces, Misses Berenice and Lola Land, who left the city Saturday after a month's visit here. The visitors' father is an attorney in Norfolk, Va., where Miss Lola Land teaches school. Walter Land, Jr., Frederick Ridicks, Mrs. Dorothy Conyers and B. Malcomb were the others present. Mrs. K. B. Taylor, who studied this summer at Columbia, returned to her home in Orlando, Fla., Friday. She is the public health nurse in the city schools. Mrs. Laura P. Davis, widow of the late Charles C. Davis, founder of the Lucy Lancy League, returned to Saratoga Springs with Miss Maybelle McAdoo of 221 West 131st street yesterday. Miss McAdoo is a summer resident of Saratoga, where her mother, Mrs. F. Slater, has leased a cottage for the year. Mrs. J. T. Allen of Oakland, Calif., has another week in the city as the house guest of Mrs. Louise Thompson. 435 Convent avenue. She will go from here to Chicago. Mrs. Helena L. Sifontes, a school teacher in Miami, Fla., is here spending a three weeks' vacation with her sister, Miss Jestina Boyt, 203 West 144th street, who is the secretary to Ellis K. Bourne, realtor. Mrs. Ouida Brown of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her cousin, Jack M. "GOODBYE Dark HELLO Refine "To win the refined lighter skin that men admire and women envy, you must peel off evenly the dark discolored epidermis," says a New York beauty expert. To do this, get one ounce Admiral blanch creme from any toilet counter, and use nightly. Not only does this recipe safely whiten your skin—it also rids you of wrinkles, blemishes, three pores, shiny skin and liver-patches. Everybody is using it—why not give it a trink! Beauty C Profitable Enroll Now For New York's Most The demand for women who is growing every day—take opportunity and enter this profession. Here at Poro the equipment up-to-date You could find no more ple in which to obtain your tr Olivers, 52 West 120th street, for two or three weeks. Maxwell Lucas, 408 Manhattan avenue, spent his two weeks' vacation in Boston and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond F. Pausett, 137 West 142d street, have returned from a two weeks' visit in Atlantic City as guests of Mrs. Pausett's sister, Mrs. Alexander Jones, of West Philadelphia, who is spending the summer there. H. Carlton Brown spent the week-end with them there. S. S. Acuff, 79 St. Nicholas place, has been visiting his wife for the past ten days at Haines Falls, N. Y., where Mrs. Acuff is spending the summer. Mrs. Fannie King, 672 St. Nicholas avenue, a public health nurse in the Civil Service department, was rushed to International Hospital Sunday to be operated on for appendicitis. Dr. Aubrey de Lammers Maynard, who performed the operation, states that Mrs. King is doing very well at present. Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson left the city during the week to spend her vacation in Boston, while her husband, Earle Johnson, and Charles Buchanan are motoring to Chicago. Mrs. A. Lella Walker, 80 Edgecombe avenue, since June has been giving a series of Wednesday afternoon teas at her home. Last week the affair was made an occasion for the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Beatrice Wilson. Mrs. Rose McClendon. 133 West 138th street, returned to the city last week after spending July in Ithaca, recuperating from a recent illness. Friday evening a group of friends celebrated her return with an impromptu party at her home. Mrs. Emma Delryns Leonard. 110 West. 139th street, has as her guest for several days Mrs. G. M. Grant, wife of the exchequer of the Knights of Pythias of Texas, and Mrs. W. S. Willis, wife of the late grand chancellor of the same organization. Mesdames Grant and Willis arrived in the city last week on the S. S. He de France after spending several months in Europe. Mrs. Anna Hurt. 409 Edgecombe avenue, left last Wednesday for Saratoga Springs, where she will remain until after Labor Day. Mrs. Hurt is stopping at the White Cottage. Miss Lillian Butler, a teacher in the public schools of Baltimore and the guest of Mrs. Armintha Thorne and Miss Matilda Jefferson. 580 St. Nicholas avenue, left last Thursday for a week's visit with relatives in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shaw, their mother, Mrs. R. C. Chaires, and their niece, Miss Ellenor Chaires, all of Chicago, are spending ten days here at the home of Mrs. Mary Sweetwine, 203 West 139th street. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Norman and their daughters left Monday for Newport, R. I. to spend the remainder of the summer with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown, temporarily located at 69 West 130th street, are the parents of a son, who was born last Wednesday at the Brooklyn Hospital. Mrs. Brown is the former Miss Mable Bennett of Falson, N. C. Miss Evelyn Pope Burwell, 11 East 136th street, has as her guest for two weeks her father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair Burwell of Richmond, Miss Burwell, who is assistant director of "The Green Pastures" choir, gave a theatre party for her parents at the Monday evening performance. Later the same eye Coarse Skin! ed Lighter Skin!!" Make This Test This coupon entitles our readers to a full use of Admiral Beach creme from our drugget for 10 days' field. Use it as directed. You must be thoroughly delighted with the results or your new wealth deposit will be refunded. (If drugget is out of stock, send name and address with only 20 to Admiral Laboratories, 422-C West 126th St., New York City.) culture is a Profession! Your Training At Successful School You can give beautytreatments the advantage of this golden interesting and profitable the charges are moderate, Californian Comes East For Lengthy Vacation THE WEEKLY NEWS Miss Angellique deLavallade Attorney Myrtle Anderson has as her house guest street Miss Angellique deLavallade of Los Angeles. visitor, who expects to remain here until shortly after employed in the Labor Department at her home. Lon club of which she is a member. Mrs. Georgia Kelly is hostess at a dinner on Fri Miss deLavallade and Mrs. Josephine E. Smith. Oth Attorney Anderson and Jack Trotter of The Interstate Myrtle Anderson has as her house guest at Angelique delavallade of Los Angeles. She expects to remain here until shortly after the Labor Department at her home. London she is a member. Georgia Kelly was hostess at a dinner on Friday atlade and Mrs. Josephine E. Smith. Other Anderson and Jack Trotter of The Interstate Attorney Myrtle Anderson has as her house guest at 45 West 119th street, Miss Angelique deLavallade of Los Angeles. This charming visitor, who expects to remain here until shortly after Labor Day, is employed in the Labor Department at her home. London Bridge is the club of which she is a member. Mrs. Georgia Kelly was hostess at a dinner on Friday afternoon for Miss deLavallade and Mrs. Josephine E. Smith. Others present were Attorney Anderson and Jack Trotter of The Interstate Tattler. ning she received a number of friends in their honor at Sally Lou's, 112 West 130th street. Mrs. Mable Mable Kenton, 210 West 150th street, is spending ten days in Washington. Upon her return here she will go to Quogue, L. I. both trips being a part of her month's vacation activities. Mme. Talbert to Wed LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18 (ANP). Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert, talent coprano, is to be married August to Dr. Benjamin McCleeves of Merphis, Tenn. The wedding will take place in Los Angeles. Mrs. Talbert was elected director of music Mrs. Lenora Lawson of Jacksonville, Fla., is here to spend several weeks. Before coming here she visited friends in Philadelphia, and will later go to Chicago. Mrs. Lawson lives at the home of Miss Lagnacia Perry, 347 West 141st street. Mrs. Bessie Williams of St. Petersburg, Fla., is living at 18 West 112th street while here. She will return home the end of the month. Dr. Bessie Delany has as her house guest Mrs. Penelope Booth of Bordentown, N. J. Quic Quick, s Quick, sure way to whiten your complexion! THINK what a wonderful thing it is to have a lovely, light complexion! How men admire the girl who has it! Think how easy it is to get it with Nadinola, the amazing, direct-acting bleach. No waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Simply smooth on wonderful Nadinola Bleaching Cream at bedtime. You will be amazed how quickly Nadinola will bleach your skin to a beautiful creamy whiteness. If other creams have failed, try Nadinola, the super-quick, extra pow- Nadi Nadinola The New York Amsterdam News has as her house guest at 45 West 19th ade of Los Angeles. This charming here until shortly after Labor Day, is sent at her home. London Bridge is the stress at a dinner on Friday afternoon for Josephine E. Smith. Others present were rotter of The Interstate Tattler. Mme. Talbert to Wed LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18 (ANP)—Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert, talented soprano, is to be married August 27 to Dr. Benjamin McCleaves of Memphis, Tennessee. The wedding will take place in Los Angeles. Mrs. Talbert was elected director of music at Bishop College for the coming year. It is said that her marriage will not affect her plans for the scholastic term. Mrs: Mitchell III Mrs. M. L. Mitchell has been ill at her residence. 253 East 148th street, the Bronx, since Friday. She is the wife of Edward H. Mitchell, Dr. Harry Shiffman, white, is the attending physician. NOTHING great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ick, sure to white compl linola Bleachin Makes skin whiter while you sleep ure way whiten your omplexion! erful bleach! Nadinola never fails. It always works—and works quickly. Every jar carries with it our written money-back guarantee and simple directions. You'll notice the improvement the first time you use it—and after that your skin will grow steadily lighter and lighter, until it has just the perfect tone you crave. Then you will know the full joy of lovely, light skin—the popularity and happiness it brings! Troublesome oiliness, roughness, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly, surely—leaving your skin soft and smooth as a baby's. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening ingredients known to beauty science, yet so skillfully are they blended in this amazing wonder-working, fast-bleaching cream that Nadinola cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department Z, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. leachingCream Mrs. Adele Smith Fetes N. C. Visitors Mrs. Adele Smith, 222 West 144th street, entertained Friday evening in honor of her husband Miss Lulu Spaulding, and Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Spaulding, teaches in Durham, N. C., and Mr. Wheeler is employed as casiner at The North Carolina Mutual. The home was beautifully decorated by Ronald Eason in purple and gold, the colors of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, of which Mr. Wheeler is a member. Miss Rosey Louise Swain assisted the hostess in receiving her guests and presented Miss Spaulding and Mr. Wheeler with albums, autographed by the guests, who were Miss Henrietta Forest, Joseph Jackson, Miss Vera Ramoun, Jules McClain, Miss Marjorie Smith, Dr. A. Winston Scott, Miss Glayds Freeland, L. G. Glenn, Miss Gladys Littleton, Rocher Hansboro, Miss Dorothy Rorker, Robert Payne, Miss Belle Tobias, Milton Weston. Also Miss Mary Tobias, L. H. Splive, Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Larry Anderson, Mrs. Lucy Phelps, James Fladger, Miss Blanch Ross, Clarence Silveria, Miss Clementine Phelps, Miss Clara Leybe, Ralph Row, J. L. Cray, M. L. Mosby, L. T. Williams, Lewis Freeman, and Dr. R. E. Ashe of Chicago. ÷ Club Chats ÷ The office of the Slow Club Boys is now located at 809 St. Nicholas avenue, Austin Brice is secretary. The New York unit of The Alabama State Teachers' College of Montgomery, Ala., will give a concert and dance Saturday, Aug. 30, at 8:30 p. m. at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. The Ixion Co-ed Club held its regular weekly meeting at the home of its president, Louis Lavelle, 219 West 120th street. The other officers are Balfour L. Bellamy, vice-president; Harold A. Campbell, secretary; William E. Vaughn, treasurer; Gloria G. Wells, publicity manager. The High Society Girls' Club met at the home of Miss Eileen Wooding, 143 St. Nicholas avenue, on Friday evening. Miss Madeline Carrington is president and Miss Florence Skinner is secretary. The Linger Not Co-Ed Club, recently organized, will hold a meeting at the home of Miss Elsie Island. 224 West 141st street. Friday evening. The Aristocratic New Yorkers Club, Inc., held its regular meeting last week at the residence of its secretary, William Jacobs, 171 St. Nicholas avenue. Vernon Rich is president. Horace Gordon. 645 Lenox avenue, entertained on Sunday evening the members and friends of the Rameses Club, an organization composed of students of New York University. The California Club No. 1 was organized on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elise Sims, 121 West 133d street. The officers are as follows: Mrs. Derazzi Lassiter, president; Mrs. Sims, vice-president; Mrs. Miss Esther Riffin, secretary; Miss Moselle Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Laura Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Mallery, chapain; Mesdames Amanda Houge, Kitty Williams and Maude Nourse, publicity committee. Miss Irene Lewis. 805 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess to The Arabesque Club on Thursday evening. Changes Her Name in the Famous "Little Church" Mrs. Frank S. Horne spector in the Department of Combustibles, and his mother is the only Negro member of the International Board of Big Brothers and Big Sisters. Dr. Horne is a graduate of City College and Chicago University. Mr. and Mrs. Bunn were hosts at an informal pre-nuptial reception in honor of the couple on Sunday, from 8 to 12 p. m., at their Macon street residence. Dr. and Mrs. Horne will be in Fort Valley, Ga., in time for the opening of the fall session. Miss Ione Ursula Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Julia M. Edwards and the late Flitz B. Edwards, was married to Cyril Hannibal Babb, son of Brindley Babb and the late Mrs. Clara Babb of Georgetown, British Guiana, on Monday at St. Phillip's P. E. Church by the Rev. Mr. Swain. Mrs. Babb is the sister of Phil. GENUINE FUR USED FOR GENUINE fur coats that at these four prices have been used by screen stars. Never worn on street. All sizes. Guaranteed for 3 years' free storage. Liberal allowance for OTHER FUR COATS. Richly Cloth Co. FIFTH AVE. MODELS BENSOX Established 55 West 17 Years GENUINE FUR COATS USED FOR POSING ONLY GENUINE fur coats that can be sold at these low prices because they have been used by screen stars in the studios. Never worn on street. Perfect condition. All sizes. Guaranteed for fur coats: up $ 2 years free damage. Deposits accepted. Liberal allowance for your old coat. OTHER FUR COATS. $60-$125-$105 Richly Purred FIFTH AVE. MODELS: ALL SIZES. Cloth Coats $18 FOX SCARFS Genuine All Shades BENSON STUDIOS Established 55 West 35th St. Between 5th and 6th Aves. 17 Years Open Till 9 P. M. PLUKO STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR J. Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Couple to Go South After Honeymoon in Middle West Couple to Go South After Honeymoon in Middle West Miss Frankye Bunn became the bride of Dr. Frank S. Horne yesterday at noon in the Nuptial Chapel of the Little Church Around the Corner. She was attended by Mrs. Dorothy Funn, matron of honor, Misses Marlan Allen of Brooklyn and Eunice Shreeves. It was originally planned that Edwin F. Horne, Jr., of Pittsburgh would be best man for his brother, Dr. Horne, but an automobile accident prevented his being a member of the bridal party. Arthur Funn serving in this capacity. The ushers were Bert Horne, brother of the groom, and Jimmie Holbrook. The couple left the city immediately after their marriage for Pittsburgh and Detroit, where one of Dr. Horne's pupils will enter the Elks' oratorical contest. In Chicago they will be the guests of Dr. Horne's uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunn of 519 Macon street. Brooklyn. Her father is a contractor. Shortly after her graduation from the Cheyney Normal School in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Horne taught at the Fort Valley Normal and Industrial School in Georgia, the school of which her husband is now the dean. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, 189 Chaucey street. Brooklyn. His father is an in- EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair—the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fmgrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. Babb-Edwards Program Is Feature of Joint Evening Party Mendames Viola Taylor, L. W. Jackson and Miss Hattie Herring were hostesses at their home, 14 W. 127th street, Friday evening, in corner of Meslames C. P. Brown and J. W. Wallace of California and J. Smith of Atlanta. With a musical and literary program as the feature of the evening, the guests were favored with selections by the following persons: Mrs. Lillian Axon, vocal solo; Prof. H. Cattway, violin solo; Mrs. Ernestine Corbett, piano solo; Miss E. Q. Earnes, Miss Herring, soprano solo; Prof. A. Eugene Nixon, accompanies; J. A. Stalling, reading; J. S. Forsett, bass solo; Meslames Samuel Green and M. L. Sawn, remarks. Games were played also. The others present were Misses Hattle B. Smith. Nekile Ward; Mrs. Mabel Pace. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Warbington, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Singueff, Mrs. Edward Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. Eates Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Sem Smith. Miss Nannie Christian, Fred A. Lankford. Samucl Dabney, C. S. Stephens, Mr. Isom, R. E. Patterson, Miles Norman, Leo Griggs and Samuel L. Green. DINNER PARTY GIVEN FOR DUKE BOYDS Miss Mayne Wright. 207 West 131st street, gave a dinner party on Thursday in honor of her house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Boyd, who motored here from Chicago. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, S. Beaman, and Charles Gibbs. In the evening the persons who came in to meet Mr. and Mrs. Boyd were Mr. and Mrs. P. Reavis, Mrs. Violet Sinclair, W. Galloway, Mrs. George Ferguson of Chicago, Mrs. Julla Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ernest Chase of California, Mrs. Mabel Minor, and Miss Eunice Roane. Mrs. Lella Jackson assisted Miss Wright in entertaining the guests. King and Lucille Edwards. Mr. Babb received the bachelor of science degree from the Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, N. C. He plans to begin the study of medicine in the fall. Alpha Phi Alpha is his fraternity. The couple, for whom a reception will be given later on, reside at 213 West 139th street. UR COATS POSING ONLY can be sold house they have in the studios. perfect condition. for 3 years; also reports accepted. for more old coat $60-$72-$103 Coats $18 ALL SIZES. FOX SCARFS Genuine $12 All Shades N STUDIOS 35th St. Between 5th and 6th Aves. Open Till 9 P. M. UR HAIR It Straight Dressing is so effective that comes straighter after the se, dull, stubborn hair to straight hair. It gives gloss thin strand. This is that Pluko is made oils penetrate the scalp— the roots. Each hair is used, stimulated and made promotes the growth of hair for you always wanted—soft, straight. It keeps it straight and beau- er is so soft in texture, so what you can dress it in any and have it stay in place the high. Delicately-frmgrant, it touch to perfect grooming- WHITE SOFT AMBER SOFT HAIR PRESSING STRAIGHT HAIR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1930 John M. Royalls Give Fine Country Party Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall were as a picturesque bridge party in their estate in Roxbury in the section of New York, Satur- day. The games were played in spacious veranda, where also the refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mr. Ralph Thompson and daughter, Mr. Pearl Fisher, Mrs. Edith Me- Alexander, Dr. James Stroud, Martha Gill, Mrs. Julia Car- sley, Dr. James Stroud, Adeline Richardson; Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and daughter, Denise. Mr. Florence Richardson was the prize, the prizes for the ladies awarded to Mesdames Alexander Thompson and Miss Fisher in the order named; and to Dr. Stroud and Mr. Thompson for the men. Benefit Tea Missanes Elnora Johnson and E. N. Parks are sponsoring a tea on Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock at the West 13th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. for the benefit of the work being done under the direction of Mara Yergen in Africa. Mrs Rena Davis, who recently returned from Africa with her husband, a bishop of the A. M. E. Church, will speak on conditions there. There will be a musical program also. I dored for a baby my heart, but was sad. I did not I want for your prescription. While talking the second week, I express my happiness. I never became the mother of a fine 5'8" pound baby. I do only love to hope every woman longtime for mother- hood. Medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture information. Thank you. Baby Scheller 41 months. It's iba Dr. I.Pew's treatment, a non-specific based on Glendale's results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dont treat you. C. D., no cost, no obi- nance to every woman who writes. A. You can be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "Marriages Explained" will be signed and name a postcard will be wrapped. Dr. I.Pew believes you will be supported and delighted. Address Dr. I.Pew, 422 N. Cortes House, Kau- lium, CA 95412. T Men admire STRONG.HEALTHY WOMEN.... Stuine - at home, alone, while others nla, *inpopular*. Lack of physical charm is often due to a weakened, run-down condition. Conquer this soe to health and popularity with the aid of St. Joseph's G.F.P. This good tonie helps to build up energy and strength, bumps that tired, listless feeling and tends to revitalize the system. If you are feeling run-down, tired-out and "blue"—try G.F.P. today! The big dollar bottle is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic ODESSA'S SHOP Will reopen Sept. 15 with a full line of Fall Hats and Dresses Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 9035 TO ATTEND TRIBE'S ANNUAL POW-WOW Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush-Banks, author and dramatist, will attend the annual tribal pow-wow at the residence of Mrs. Emma Depth King in Sag Harbor. L. T. Friday. Mrs. Bush-Banks is a descendant of the Montauk tribe, her ancestors being lived in their wigwams on the island. She has been requested to present scene from her play, "The Trail of Montauk." VIRGINIANS MARRY: COME HERE FOR VISIT The Rev. Gilbert H. Pearson, head of the Department of Religious Education of Virginia Union University, was married Saturday at 6 a.m. to Miss Louise Jackson, 1210 Idlewood avenue, Richmond, at the home of wife, by the Rev. Joseph T. Hill, pastor, Richmond, at the home of pastor, Richmond, Mrs. Pearson was a public school teacher in Richmond before her marriage. The couple left Richmond on Saturday and came to this city. They will remain in New York until September 15, when they will return to Union University, where they will make their home. They are the head of the Rev. Clyton A. Powell pastor of the Rev. Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. The Rev. Mr. Pearson spoke at the Abyssinian Church Sunday morning. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Langley, 76 Edgecombe avenue, celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary, Sunday. About thirty guests were invited. Fete Chicagoan E. Ronald Eason, assisted by his sister, Miss Nindie Lippey, and Miss Vera Ramous, entertained at their home, 219 Edgecombe avenue, on Wednesday evening in honor of Dr. R. Emmett Ashe and Jacob Gray of Chicago. Mrs. W. J. Shepherd, prominent beautician of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting relatives of this city and is visiting relatives of Des Moines in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Drayton, 2499 Seventh avenue. On her return home she will visit other relatives in Chicago for a week. Mrs. Shepherd is working on Wednesday after a pleasant stay—Adw. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Smith of 67 W. 13th street, having left the city two weeks ago to spend an indefinite time at the maze of a very friendly friend, Mrs. Puritan M. Jones, in Tappoannock Va. is having a delightful time—Adw. P ENTRANCING No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will make it more entrenching. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation, Dr. Fred Palmer Skin the other, will Fred Palmer Skin Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look entrenching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment Skin Whitener Ooos Skin Whitener Skin Whitener 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. 20, Atlanta, Ga. penetrous sample of the Skin Whitener Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. It can be your measure. Can be combined and dressed. Also includes Stratification Combo and Standard Proportions. FREE HEARTY BLOCK WRITE DAY. E FOR your needs. AGENTS WANTED HUMANIA HAIR CO. 10-12 Last 23rd St. New York COURAGE TONIC Irg. U. S. Pat. OL. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugist not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A Waverly Ave, Newark, N. J. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. By Marlan Miles Miss. Marian Brown. 14 Oak street, is visiting relatives in Atlantic City. She will be joined by her nephew on the train to route home they will visit Spring Lake and Asbury Park. The Rev. Father Charles Sedgwick of Hartsville, Pa., is the house guest of Virgil L. Miles, en route to Boston. Mrs. James Pouse is prolonging a visit to Ningaia Falls, N. Y. Pamela services for Mrs. Marian L. Henderson were held Saturday at the Praternal Hall with the Rev. William Byrd officiating. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ellington-Brown; two sisters, Ellington Emerson; and a brother, Wendell Emerson. Misses Muriel and Glindys Cooper of Orange were the week-end guest of the Misses Pegersons, 37 Atlantic Newark, N. J. The Rev. and Mrs. Louis H. Berry motored to Indianapolis, the home of Mrs. Berry. They will return for the first Sunday in September. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fenderson are spending their vacation at their country home in Bernardsville. Elwood Dean, a senior at Central High School, was elected president of the Naturalist Club. Elridge Theodore Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Cobb, 321 North Tenth Street, celebrated his first birthday anniversary on a day on Jacqueline, Shirley and Leslie Thompson of Orange; Patsy Thermens of Monarch; Consuelo and Billy Brideford, Harold and Else Moore. Constance Louis of New York. Winston and Laura Moss were In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Cobb entertained New York and Jersey City. Elizabeth. N. J. By Ruth H. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs of New York City and Mrs. Cassie Jenkins of Scranton, Pa., were the week-end guests of Mr. and vice. Richard C. Jordan, 615 Second Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Collins. 119 Rector street, have as their house guests Mrs. Elise Alexander and Miss Arlene Jones of Philadelphia. Mrs. Melissa Raynor. 345 West Grand street, and Miss Marlon L. Simmons. 1082 Latayette street, are leave the Sunday to attend the Ejsk convention. Mrs. Ethel Reed and son, Harold. 917 North Broad street, have returned from Atlantic City where they spent a two weeks' vacation. Miss Mabel Holmes. 19 Grove street, is spending a few weeks visiting Mrs. Frank Glippepper, Va., and her grandmother Mrs. Alice Beckwith, in Rannack Valley, Va. Menmouth Beach, N. J. The guests at Pierce cottage, corner Riverdale avenue and Valentine street, during the past week were: Mrs. G. M. G. Sugestant, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Priz Howell, Miss Ethel Boone, Mrs. Kate Corbia, Mrs Lice Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Grigie Glille Howell, Dr. Paul Collins and family, Mrs. Mamie A. Pratt, Mr. and J. C. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Lalalral. Ask your Dragonet Brendal in Lil and Gold Ribbon. Take no echo. May your dragonet be a diamond. THE DIAMOND BRAND DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 50 years known SOLD BY CHICHESTERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 50 years known SOLD BY CHICHESTERS EVERYYEARS Special Notice Dr. O. C. GORDON WORLD FAMOUS HAIR AND SCALE SPECIALIST And Puts on a New Growth of Hair OFFICE HOLIDAY, A.M. TO 10 P.M. Dr. Gordon's East Hair Groomer ... $1.00 per box Gordon's Glory Shampoo ... $50 per box Groomer's Glory Tetter ... $50 per box Gordon's Glory Straightening Glove ... $50 large can New York White Way Ride ... $50 Beach ... $50 We pay posting and all goods System Trained Diplomats Awarded O. C. GORDON, M.F. 267-269 W. 1447 STREET NEW YORK CITY DESIABLE USED CARS A Reliable House To Do Business With Pent Car ... Wkly Dow 110 Chevy Coach ... $20.00 1920 Oldmobile Rd ... $20.00 1929 Auburn Sedan ... $10.00 Nedan ..... 16.00 Pontiac Cabriolet ..... 2.00 Audible Conv. Sed. ..... 14.00 Auburn Cabr. ..... 14.00 Auburn Cabriolet ..... 15.00 Fuckard Sedan ..... 2.00 Bullet Sedan ..... 2.50 Whippet & Cabr. ..... 4.00 Downtown Car ..... 4.00 Many Other Makes of Cars From $90 and Up Lawrence Motor Car Co. Auburn Distributor 390 Halsey St., at Kinney Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2809 The New York Amsterdam News INTRODUCING SNAGA--The Sensible Tonic For a number of years the private formula of a noted Spanish chemist, NOW sold by your local druggist. SNAGA TONIC is a harmless, highly efficient preparation, containing a numer of barks and roots of recognized value and organic iron scientifically blended in accordance with our own formula. SNAGA TONIC is especially recommended for run down systems, and as a blood builder and in conditions associated with loss of `appetite. SNAGA` TONIC creates appetite, eliminates constipation and does not affect the teeth. BUY A BOTTLE of this wonderful tonic TODAY! It will surely help you. Price St.25. At your druggist, or use coupon below. Enclosed find $..... for which please send me .... bottles Snaga Tonic. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Austin, New York, NY New York City J. Rucker, Miss L. Ruby Dudley, Kansas City; P. G. Prayer, W. T. Dean, Asbury Park; S. Patrick, St. Louis; P. K. Brown, and Mrs W. L. Hopkins and son, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs Hamilton Martin, Washington; Dr. and Mrs Georgette J. Sykes, Mrs A. Wormley Anderson, Wilmington, Del. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. The guests and visitors at Aster Cottage 419 Morris avenue, during the week were Mrs. Ida B. Marks, Theodore Milner, Mr. and Mrs. G. Zuard, New York City, Mrs. John Zuard, New York City, S. George and daughter Gwendolyn, Cheyney, Paul William H. Moore, Westfield, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Jerrich, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. D'Arts, Mr. and Mrs. E. Holland, Philadelphia; J. A. Wilsher, the Rev. and Mrs. H. Macdonald, Miss Odele Gray, Miss Addle L. Williamson, Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Miss Rosella Braxton, Princeton, N. J.; Raymond Young, San Marcos, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rouse, East Orange, N. J.; Dr. George A. Kyle, Paterson, N. J.; A. M. Kyle, Mrs. Gertrude M. Gray, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Harlene White, A. E. Foumour, Camden, N. J.; Wrechen, Camden, N. J.; Mrs. and Mrs. E. Austin, J. Vernona, N. J.; Miss A. Lane, Newark, and Miss Mary Austin, Montclair. Hackensack, N. J. By Carnegie Washington The Men's Club gave a lawn party at the home of Arthur Francis, 284 First street, Friday evening. The Rev. J. W. Washington left Thursday on a vacation motor trip through the southern part of the country. The Crusade Club gave a reception at the residence of Mrs. Walker last Tuesday in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Love. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson left Sunday for Virginia, where they will visit relatives. A subway social was given at the residence of Miss Matilda Dillard on Friday evening. Orange, N. J. Exalted Ruler Percy Ballard and members of Ultra Lodge of Elks No. 1 admitted to membership John Tussey Johnson, Josephine Charles Blunt, Edward Gould and John Smith. Ex-Grand Secretary George E. Bates and James H. Anderson were visitors and speakers. Miss Susie H. Arriation of Hill street will be among the Daughter Elks as the Elks' Grand Lodge convention at Detroit on August 4. Leroy Newsum, Walter Reese and William Jenkins, attendants at Orange Memorial Hospital, recently visiting relatives in Virginia. Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Hendrickson, and Mrs. J. Randolph, traveled to Charleston, S.C. where they were the guests of Mr. Stevens' uncle and cousins, W. W. Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Randolph. En route home the party visited in Charlotte, N.C. where they attended the Shriner's Convention; Raleigh, N.C. Pete'sburg and Richmond, Va. Dr. and Mrs. J. Randolph, Miss Dorothy A. Quinn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Charles Quinn, at her home by members of Plainfield Junior League last week. Bernardsville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. Travis, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Lula Goodyler, Mr. and Mrs. B. Godley, Miss Williams, Mr. and Mrs. B. McCann, Chester A. Glover, Dr. E. Marrs, Mr. and Mrs. New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Gorilla Williams, Mrs. L. Austin, Brooklyn. Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Goelet, 202 West 133d street, New York City, have returned to their home after a two weeks' visit here. The week-end guests and visitors at the Madeline B. Lucas Cottage are Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wormly, Mrs.�thota Fremont, Miss Lille Davis, Harry Patton, Harold Boyd, New York City W. R. Smith, Brooklyn; the Rev. Mr. Smith, Yonkers. Miss Helen Booker of New York City is the planist at the Eunice Cottage Fresh Air Camp. Thomas Jennings, Jr., and Sandy Watson, Jr., motored to Keansberg last week to attend the Sunday School Union picnic. "The Heavenly Gate Alar," a drama, will be given at the St. Paul Baptist Church, Center avenue, on next Tuesday evening. After a visit to Utopia Park last week, the following guests were entertained at luncheon at the Madeline B. Lucas Cottage, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lucas, Mene, Lola Cherry, Jennie Watson, Edna Patton, Louisa Devault, Anna Booker, Alice Hayden Trenton, N. J. A fourteen-year-old football team will be formed of boys from all junior clubs of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work, under the direction of Richard James. Mrs. Mattle Green of Lawrenceville, N. J., entertained at bridge on Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister Lily, Mrs. Ida Brooks, of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Lewis Carson and daughter, Lurene, of New York City spent the week here as the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Nettie Dillon, of Logan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Price and Mrs. Arthur Smoots of Madison, W. Va., were the week-end guests of S. J. Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds, 176 West State street, are in Saratoga. Mrs. Edna Lewis and her mother, Mrs. Eva Henry, are in Maine. Mrs. Sophie Jordan. Mrs. Pearl Lindsay and daughter, Ulecraia, all of Washington. D. Mrs. John the house manager. Mrs. John A. Gorger of Spring street. Madison. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Livingston of Madison and Mrs. Laurena Dukes of Ormond, Fla., spent the week-end at Ankle City as guesses of Mr. and Mrs. William Vidito, 1823 Arctic avenue. Mrs. Abel Burroughs has returned home after an extended tour of the South. Miss Harriet Battle spent the week-end at Long Branch visiting relatives. Miss Ruth Davis has returned to her home from All Souls Hospital where she underwent an operation. Funeral services for Samuel Smith was held at All Souls Hospital on Aug. 15, were held Sunday from the family residence. Yonkers, N. Y. By Curtis Ruth. Mrs. Martha Butler of Camden, S. C. arrived Sunday to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. James T. Carolina, 112 Woodworth avenue. The Westchester Federation of Colored Women's Club will celebrate its fourth annual Field Day next Thursday on the estate of Mrs. Chester Wilson, Hayes avenue, Elmsford, N. Y. Edward Williams is confined in Gray Oaks Hospital. Mrs. Alice Williams, 380 Riverdale avenue, entertained last Wednesday evening in home, Williams, Williams of New York City, before his departure for Virginia. Highland Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas Braxton has been ill as her home, 9 Tobin lane, for several days. The Rev. J. A. S. Cole spent several days with his family in New York City last week. The following persons visited the Cavity burns during the week: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heath, New York City; Albert Reed, Newark, N. J.; Miss Mildred Neck, Nayack, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perkins Jersey City, N. J. and Bradford Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Miss Maude Tyree, 249 South Eighth avenue, motorized with friends to Virginia to visit her father, with whom she will stay until after Labor Day. Miss Isabelle Pryor, 35 Devonia to attend a summer week at Fairfield, Conn., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pryor. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. G. Albert Jackson of New York City J. Jackson, for a few weeks. J. Julia A Jackson, for a few weeks. Oid Orchard, Me At the Cummings Cottage, situated on Portland avenue, the following were recent guests: Miss Annie Hawley, Mrs. Gertrude Holbrook and Mrs. Brooklyn; Mrs. Nettle Edward, Washington; Mrs. George Gordon, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Lalon Jones, Mrs. Carrie Shepre, New York City; Judge J. H. E. Scotland, Newark; William Scott and family, Woburn, Mass. With the FRATS The members of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will "make merry" on September 1 at the Santoga Club at which time they will give a closed dance. Xi Phi chapter of Omega Sel Phi fraternity sponsored its annual boat excursion on Saturday morning to Hook Mountain. About thirty-five fraternists and their wives or sweethearts were in attendance. Dr. Eugene G. Brandon is basileus of the chapter, the graduate group of Manhattan. Additional SOCIETY Edward M. Hayes, 140 West 142d street, was given a birthday anniversary party by his parents last Wednesday afternoon. Among the guests were Misses Ambre Bryant, Alice Boyd, Mildred Scott; Vincent Deare, Godfrey Ford, James Carey, Lewis Goodwin, Lionel Ford, Lionel De Peza and Lonnie Russell. Harry Peace, president of the Supreme Life Insurance Company of Chicago, and Truman Gibson, president of the board of directors of the GAINED SEVEN POUNDS WHILE TAKING KONJOLA Three Years of Ill-Health Ended by Modern Medicine—Read What This Lady Says. Don't get the idea that Kokubai "just another medicine." It is totally different, for there are no promises made for this compound of 25 ingrédients. [Image of a woman with a headscarf and a necklace.] Konola stands on its merits; on its record; on the man of Alma Harden, 174-191 Polhamus street, Jamalia, L. J. Find out about the Visit the Konola Man at the Whelen drug store, Stist street and Broadway, and visit the drug store, 292 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. But right now read the grateful welcomes I was in a terrific run down condition, without appetite and losing weight. Gas formed after I had headaches and dizzy spells. My face was badly broken out with pimples, and the three weeks I took this medicine I gained seven pounds, and complication at an end. I intend to use Konola right along. There is a Konola Man at the Whelen drug store, Stist street and Broadway, and another at the Hanover drug store, where daily they are meeting the public. FIRE SAMPLES FIRE SAMPLES MEN. The public may also visit a Konola Man at any of these drug stores: MANHATTAN Whelen Drug Store... Stist street and Broadway Neve Drug Store... 522 W. Nichols QUEENS Whelan Drug Store...Sutphin Blvd. and Jamaican Ave. BROOKLYN Hanover Drug Store...299 Bridge St. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Whelan Drug Store...Centre Ave. and Bower St. Konjola is sold by all LIGGET DRUG STORES...Whelan Drug Stores...WHELEN STORES. Whelan Drug Stores, New Drug Stores, David and Hanover Service Drug Stores, David and Hanover Store, Harris Pharm- acy, Yorkers, N. Y. all Hanover Drug Stores, Astoria, L. L. all leading drugusthroughs throughout the New BRIGHTENS YOUR SKIN IN 1 MINUTE La Jac MAGIC PINK Cream This Marvelous Cream was created by our research department after years of experti- Mail this coupon Today... Happiness and success will be your tomorrow The Virtues Laboratory, P. O. Box 205, DeSoto Station, Memphis, Tenn. To Keystone, Nebraska. Please send me full sike 36 far of your wonderful Laso Magic Hair Lotion Cream, guaranteed to brighten dark skin in 1 minute. Also send me Free Samples of Honey Hair Straightener, and Terrem Brown Face Powder, Complete Beauty Catalogue, and Big Money Making Offer. I am exodosing Bob to cover post- ing and parcel post charges. All these to be delivered to my door by postman with out further payment or obligation. Name..... Address..... City.... Improve Your Appearance! 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Like 35c far of your wonderful La Jae Magic Pink glisten dark skin in 1 minute. Also good for Winter and Ternum Brown Face Powder, Complete Making offers. I am excluding 250 so cover pack- these to be delivered to my door by postman with it. Flapperettes LONG DRESSES ARE LIKE PROHIBITED THEY COVER UP A LOT OLD FAMILIAR JOIN WILLIAM C. CHASSEY The Femini Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE LONG DRESSES ARE LIKE PROHIBITION ~ THEY COVER UP A LOT OF OLD FAMILIAR JOINTS!" WILLIAM C. CHASSEY The Feminist Viewpoint The Travers Stakes THE person who reads to be puzzled occasiona same news story. The Stakes of 1930, run on Satu. The New York Sun, in Henry V. King, states that the much-discussed race "will gnish the biggest disappoint prise and the best sportsman turf." A great horse did not Only mudlark in the race w shot—upset the works and s audiences Saratoga has evolant Fox and Whichone. This this paper. Tom Thorp, in an article nal, bared another side of the "the authorities are conduct the report Gallant Fox was appointing race." It is belfistered to this title-holder in the Arlington Classic: immu was shipped to Saratoga. The fight, race, or consion of which pleased all parally has some excuse to offer Gallant Fox's owner. Investi pages of history Jim Dandy winner of the Travers Stake. SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream $2.50c Powder $2.0c "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Odors ICE CREAM 22 Delicious Bricks 3 Flavors ..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad, $236 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Ent HIX Brick. Upholstering, Furniture Repairing in who reads several daily notices occasionally by different means in story. The case at hand runs on Saturday at Saratoga, York Sun, in Monday's issue, states that this long-to-be-raced "will go down in turf, the greatest disappointment, the most best sportsmanship known to a horse did not win this great in the race won it. Jim Daw works and shocked one of the Saratoga has ever had when he Whichone. The race was squared, in an article in Monday's Magazine side of this track story where we are conducting a secret plant Fox was tampered with." It is believed that the title-holder following his first Classic; immediately thereafter Saratoga. race, or contest has not exited all parties concerned. excuse to offer and this may be owner. Investigations may be by Jim Dandy will forever be Travers Stakes of 1930.—T. E. THE person who reads several daily newspapers is apt to be puzzled occasionally by different versions of the same news story. The case at hand is the Travers Stakes of 1930, run on Saturday at Saratoga. The New York Sun, in Monday's issue and through Henry V. King, states that this long-to-be-remembered and much-discussed race "will go down in turf history as furnishing the biggest disappointment, the most stunning surprise and the best sportsmanship known to the American turf." A great horse did not win this great contest; the Only mudlark in the race won it. Jim Dandy—a 100-to-1 shot—upset the works and shocked one of the largest track audiences Saratoga has ever had when he defeated Gallant Fox and Whichone. The race was square, according to this paper. Tom Thorp, in an article in Monday's New York Journal, bared another side of this track story when he said that "the authorities are conducting a secret investigation of the report Gallant Fox was tampered with before his disappointing race." It is believed that the drug was administered to this title-holder following his final workout for the Arlington Classic; immediately thereafter Gallant Fox was shipped to Saratoga. The fight, race, or contest has not existed the conclusion of which pleased all parties concerned. The loser usually has some excuse to offer and this may be the case with Gallant Fox's owner. Investigations may be made, but in the pages of history Jim Dandy will forever be known as the winner of the Trayers Stakes of 1930—T. E. B. French polishing, leaving a beautiful lustre and shine by an experienced mu- channe, in your home or our factory. Thane Brad, 252 Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1875 Our Only Place Tol. Columbus 4613 I. & J. W. Williams LAURA A. PATTERSON BEAUTY SALON Selenite Face and Scalp Treatment Diamond Diploma Award Diploma Award for Walker Method BELLE FORD—LOUISE BYCE Assistant Hairdresser BOOTH TO LET 103 WEST 123D ST. Harlem 8486 BE SURE ALMO COCO Windsor's THE WONDERFUL TOILET Large C Mfg. by WINDSOR SOA AT YOUR BE SURE IT IS r's ALMOND COCOA Hard Wash WONDERFUL SHAMPOO TOILET SOAP Large Cake 10c NDSOR SOAP CO. Inc. Bu Large Cake 10c Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP CO., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Page Six several daily newspapers is aptly by different versions of the case at hand is the Travers Day at Saratoga. Monday's issue and through his long-to-be-remembered and down in turf history as fur-tment, the most stunning sur-ship known to the American win this great contest; the on it. Jim Dandy—a 100-to-1 locked one of the largest track had when he defeated Gallace was square, according to in Monday's New York-Jour-track story when he said that being a secret investigation of tampered with before his dis-ved that the drug was admin-lowing his final workout for diately thereafter Gallant Fox test has not existed the concludes concerned. The loser usu- and this may be the case with variations may be made, but in the will forever be known as the of 1930.—T. E. B. GIVES NATAL PARTY FOR HER DAUGHTER Mrs. Elizbeth Parris, 233 West 142d street, was hostess at a reception in honor of the eighteenth birthday of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Parris, on Friday evening. Among those present were Misses Aethia Chase, Alice Leto, M. Caines and Iva Sasso; Mr. and Mrs. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers; Misses Ruth Roberts, Millie Crick, Gwendolyn Cliskee and Josephine Coles. Also Arthur Parris, Norman Bowen, William Dowen, Allen J. Benton, Leslie Rornney, Albert Gaines, Arthur Washington, David Brown, Victor Archer, Willie James, Eric Parris, Thodore Parris, Leroy Rodman, Clyde Blackett, Odel Patrick, Maynard Dean, Willie Jeffries, Jeff Bowen, Charles Thornhill, Eddie Franklin, H. Balfrome and Elbert Johnson. The Rialto Girls Social Club and the Moonlight Social Club were also represented. Dr. Vera Campbell and her husband, Mr. Henri Simmons of 2420 Seventh avenue, entertained last Wednesday in honor of Miss Agatha Curley and Mrs. Frank Callen, visiting teachers from Savannah, Ga. Bridge was played in the early evening by the ladies and at midnight they were joined by the men. After refreshments were served, there was dancing until an early hour. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Miss Blanche Pritchett, Miss Mamie Lee, Miss Billie Fields, Miss Rozalee Crawford, Miss Edna Fitzhugh, Miss Ida Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Callen, Miss Gladys Bryant, Miss Lulu Davis, Miss Jones; also Mrs. Lamar Perkins, Mr. Noah McMurren, Dr. Kelly Miller, Mr. Granvill Dunn, Mr. George Goram and Mr. J. Pattan. First prize won by Miss Ida Jackson; second prize, Miss Edna Fitzhugh—Advt. E IT IS AND A Hard Water Soap ALL SHAMPOO AND Y SOAP make 10c CO. Inc. Buffalo, N. Y. The Decorator's Letter Box EXPERT ADVICE ON HOME DECORATION Charming Bedroom Furnished in Colonial Pieces in Red Mahogany. - Was He Justified? DEAR Egyptsy Ann: I have a problem which may seem silly to you, but it is too big for me. My boy friend and I were at a party where everyone got rather hilarious and "light." I myself got to acting a little too gay and I said something unladylike, for which I got a good hard slap in the mouth from said boy friend. I got angry, of course, and we started to quarrel. As we were making things rather unpleasant at the party, I decided to go home. He insisted on seeing me home and then he told me that he was through with me. I haven't heard from him for two weeks. Now, Eggypsy Ann, do you think he should have slapped me right there before everybody? How can I get him back? I miss him very much. Please answer me as soon as possible. KITS. Dear Kits: Your letter goes to prove what I have said time and time again. A man doesn't like to see a girl in whom he is interested to unladylike things. They don't care if some women smoke, drink and swear, but they do care if the best girl friend does. They may do lots of unbecoming things themselves, but they don't want you to do them. You see, they try very hard to put you on a pedestal even if you don't belong on one, and if you care for the boy in question you'll respect that viewpoint. Now get busy and write that boy a little note and tell him that you're sorry for what you said and did. If The Decorator EXPERT ADVICE ON Charming Bedroom Furnished in Dear Beth: Yes, indeed, early American furniture is popular both yet and again. It is like a perennial. It blooms the year around every year. You know it is really an illustration of one of my favorite points. George says that there are at least half a dozen subjects on which I can be counted to deliver a certain lecture just any time, and early American furniture designs is one of them. The popularity of furniture made after those designs is another illustration of my contention that the suitable is the beautiful and that the really beautiful is in style forever. Think of the Pilgrim fathers using that furniture years ago and of how beautiful the same styles are in our homes right now. There is nothing fuddish about it, you know. It is perfectly simple, sturdy and charming, and it certainly gives character and dignity and comfort and homo-illikeny to any room. But don't let your enthusiasm for it go too far. There were a great many pieces of furniture made by our worthy ancestors for particular uses which we no longer have. Often they were forced to Mrs. Mary Gray of 329 McKeen street, Knoxville, Tenn., was one of the Gold Star mothers who took the trip to France to visit the grave of her son. Mrs. Gray said she had a delightful trip and expressed her appreciation of the treatment accorded her by the French people during her stay. On her return from France Mrs. Gray was entertained by her daughter, Miss Alberta Gray, and Mrs. E. Brown of 484 St. Nicholas avenue, before leaving for her home in Knoxville, Tenn.-Advt. NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing CAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 The New York Amsterdam News Household Hints SATIN may be made to look like new by sponging it with a solution of soap tree bark dissolved in warm water. If irons become rusty or very dirty, they can be cleaned by rubbing with a halved potato which has been dipped in dry powdered bathbrick. Do not store tea and coffee near each other unless they are in tins. If you add a slice or two of lemon to the water when boiling clothes, a good color will be noticeable in the clothes. When washing glassware, slip it into the hot water edgewise and it is not apt to crack. If put in bottom first, the glass is apt to crack from sudden expansion. A soap jelly will help you to keep the sink white and shining. Make the jelly by dissolving soap in warm water and adding a few tablespoons of kerosene. Keep it in a glass jar near the sink. This is a good use for small pieces of soap left in the soap dishes. Tested Recipes Creamed Asparagus on Toast DRAIN asparagus, reserving liquid. Cut into one-inch pieces and heat liquid from oven. Melt two tablespoons butter and add two tablespoons flour. Mix until smooth, cook until frothy, then add one cup cold milk and cook until creamy. Add he really does care for you, he will overlook the affair. Be more careful of your tongue in the future. r's Letter Box HOME DECORATION Colonial Pieces In Red Mahogany. make crude and homely pieces because they did not have the time nor the tools to make any other kind. That's my pet cry against antiques, you have to take them as they are, and so many of them are no longer useful to us. The beauty of reproductions is that they can be adapted to our present demands and yet have all the beauty of the originals incorporated in them. The pieces being reproduced today are graceful and delightful. Another big advantage the reproductions have over originals is that they are more sturdy built. A piece of furniture which has been in use for a few hundred years just can't help showing it and being in rather fruit condition. You may have early American pieces in any room in your house. There are even adorable dineette suites now consisting of drop-leaf tables, chairs, Welsh dresser, or a buffet. Hooked rugs are especially attractive in the room which is going early American. I had no intention of raving on an such length when I started this, but I really are to blame asking me about one of my favorite subjects. Affectationally, Fern Efure. (C. 1230, Western Newspaper Union.) THE best things carried to excess are wrong. —Churchill. When the Real Thing Comes Get It! Along PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT NOT just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but an honest-to-goodness soother—a healer real worth while. Used successfully for over 80 years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment gives speedy and enduring relief where others fail even in temporary relief. Compounded of so many healthful ingredients that caress your skin into a penal-like softness—a satin-silky smoothness. The secret of thousands of lovely complexions. Beautiful women have used it the world over. Many have imitated this splendid beauty aid but none has ever discovered the secret formula or duplicated its salutary effects. Ask for Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment—look for the orange box. For piles, eczema, rashes, pigmy skin, sore feet, chafing, or sunburn. Every good drugstiff sells it or can easily get it for you. HOUSEHOLD HINTS one-half teaspoon salt and pour over the hot asparagus, which has been drained of all liquid and placed on buttered toast. Frozen Peach Salad. Pack a can of sliced peaches in an ordinary bucket with equal parts of chopped ice and coarse or ice cream salt. Let stand for three hours. Take out can; clip for an instant in hot water; punch around in bottom; then open, cutting around slice closely under to turn out a firm cylinder of frozen peaches. Cut the peaches in one-inch slices and place on lettuce leaves. Put a tablespoon of dressing on top. For dressing: Fold one-half cup whipped cream into one-half cup thick mayonnaise made with lemon juice instead of vinegar. Date Pudding: Mix and add one-half flour, two teaspoons baking powder and one-half teaspoon salt. To the sifted flour add one cup of chopped dates and one cup of broken nut meats. Beat one egg, add one cup sugar gradually and one teaspoon vanilla. Add one-half cup milk, allow it to sit for a minute. Pour into a buttered baking pan and set in a pan of hot water. Cover and bake Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Arnold, Christopher, 32, 58 Moylan place; Miss Helen Turpen, 29, 143 West 143rd street. Athill, Clarence, 24, 23 Irving street. Montclair, N.J. 19, Miss Gladys William, 21, 130 Maple avenue, Montclair. Barnes, Hubert, 34, 25 Jordan avenue. Jersey City; Miss Lillie Weather, JS. Booth, Samuel, 28, 1542 Seventh avenue; Miss Minnie Harris, 22, 31 West 138th street. Drawer, Wilbert, 32, 26 West 139th street; Miss Julia James, 30, 673 Lexington. Brown, Frank, 34, 142 West 140th street; Miss Ruth Haskins, 25, same address. Brooks, John, 37, 27 Hillside avenue, Newark; Miss Helen Robinson, 34, 115 West 143th street. Burke, John, 32, 605 West Broad street, Westfield, N. J.; Miss Graco Adams, 19, 44 West. Ninety-eighth street. Bristol, Hewlett, 23, 151 West 140th street; Miss Evelyn Newton, 15, same address. Catharine Norman, 32, 311 West 136th street; Miss Dolly Daum, 28, 125 West 138th street. Codrington, Hugh, 27, 147 West 127th street; Miss Susie Hammond, 46, same address. Dorsay, Andrew, 25, 44 West 132st street; Juda Browne, 23, 201 West, 147th street. Ferguson, Calvin, 29, 26 West 128th street; Miss Mollie Moore, 26, 12 128th street Francis, Daniel, 30, 54 East 133d street; Miss Princess Matthews, 29, 2137 Madison avenue. Granville, Wilmot, 23, 201 West 146th street; Miss Mirmiam Walker, 20, 83 St. Nicholas place. Gregg, Caron, 23, 2045 Fifth avenue; Miss Marie Hannah, 23, 2 East 127th street. Hackett, Clement, 44, 252 West 131st street; Miss Rose Belle, 35, 62 Edge- combe avenue. Hall, Williams, 23, 304 West 145th street; Miss Virginia Fox, 22, 304 West 145th street. Holmes, Richard, 21, 177 West 115th street; Miss Mable Smith, 18, 238 West Sixty-first street. Hubbard, Reginald, 27, 274 Bergen street; Brooklyn; Miss Louise White, 22, 48 East 128th street. Jasonon, Hary, 26, 50 South Four- teenth street; Newark; Miss Willa Carrington, 20, same address. Jeffries, Ipr, 29, 208 West Sixteenth street; Miss Florence Qualley, 29, same address. Kilbey, John, 35, 213 West 147th street; Miss Paula Pearl, 25, 323 Edgecombe avenue. Lee, James, 40, 2522 Fifth avenue; Miss Lucilla Hillard, 39, 26 West 137th street Lippins, Ralph, 38, 123 West 142d street; Miss Mildred James, 27, 228 West 121th street. Loydon, James, 28, 225 West Sixty- second street; Miss Rochelle Roman, 27, same address. Marinta, Jamie, 27, 107 West 127th street; Miss Elizabeth Barnwell, 19, same address. Marth. Clarence, 24, 45 West 116th street; Miss Julia Rose, 22, 45 West 116th street. O'Nell, Leon, 26, 154 West 121st street; ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Picture Boboletta; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price 85. Wigs with natural scalp part $15. Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Martel Waying 70 Wigs for Hire 103 WEST 185th ST. (Near Lenox Ave.) NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe b398 Fine Art Studio Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 45 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 115th N. Bradhurst 1987 Wilfred Thompson, Director Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 125TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9123 BLACK or 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 thoroughl 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 AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DIAPER FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION 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 in a slow oven two hours. Serve cold with whipped cream. *Pineapple Tapioca.* To one can of grated pineapple add one-half cup boiling water, one-half cup quick cooking tapioca and a few grains salt, and cook in a double boiler until tapioca is clear. Add three-fourths cup sugar and the kind of one-half lemon. When hot, fold in two stiffly beaten egg whites. Serve hot or cold with cream. Fried Foods When foods are fried, they come in for a share of trouble, especially when they become soaked with fat. This will happen if the fat is not heated sufficiently. The temperature of the fat should be tested before any food is fried and their procedure is tested if the fat usually cools somewhat with each addition of cold food. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Miss Emma Reid, 23, 54 West 119th street. Parker, James, 25, 55 East 101st street; Miss Grace Harrison, 25, 163 St. Nicholas avenue. Powell, William, 24, 45 Walnut street; Miss Gladys Randolph, 20, 35 Valley road, West Orange, N. J. Richard, Victor, 24, 25 East Fourteenth st; Miss Agnes Ballantine, 26, 2775 Riddith, Reginald, 26, 315 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Elisi Parker, 24, 321 Edgecombe avenue. Qualley, David, 44, 276 West 119th street; Miss Caroline Lambert, 32, 206 East Ninety-eighth street. Salas, Gonzales, 21, 1760 Madison avenue; Miss Ramona Velozquez, 21, 56 East 116th street. Scott, Arthur, 34, 598 Courtland avenue; Miss Naomi Thomas, 25, 54 Delvaan street, Lambertville, N. J. Somers, George, 28, 317 West 10th street; Miss Viola Syndor, 19, 29 West 118th street. Speller, George, 23, 42 West 138th street; Miss Thelma Plitman, 22, 122 West 129th street. Stewart, Riley, 26, 189 West 126th street; Hattie Watson, 23, 144 West 121st street. Torrent, Marcus, 24, 151 West 140th street; Miss Juanita Thomas, 26, same address. Thwaltes, George, 51, 121 East 100th street; Miss Maris Louis, 32, 119 East 100th street. White, Robert, 30, 1203 Madison avenue; Miss Esther Owens, 22, 222 West 125th street. Wiggins, Albert, 24, 55 West 129th street; Miss Ester Banks, 20, 40 West 127th street. Williams, Coyle, 22, 30 West 133d street; Miss Juanita Williams, 21, 127 street. Williams, Frank, 45, 123 West 121th street; Miss Nelle Brown, 45, 273 Fairmount avenue, Jersey City. THE FASHION WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1930 New 3-Minute Method GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME 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 These Small Things ANYONE who has a little money can go to the store and buy a dress. It takes more than money, however, to make a good appearance. Because you have a new dress, you needn't necessarily dress dressed up unless you have taken care of all the other little details. First of all, be sure that your nails are well manicured. They are one of the first things a person notices. Be very careful of their appearance. See that your pocketbook is neat and clean. A soiled, spotted bag can spoil an otherwise good appearance. The contents of that bag are very important, too. Always have a New 3-Minu A. At last science has given us a bleach cream that banishes freckles like magic and lightens skin 5 or 5 shades almost overnight. It called Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, and it's wonderful! Golden Peacock is the most important aid to feminine beauty in years. Some 30 eminent doctors and skin specialists experimented for more than 10 years and tried more than 1000 formulae before the right one was perfected. They have found it at last. Now you may apply a thin, delicately-coated coat of Golden Peacock tonight and awaken tomorrow to a remarkable transformation. Overnight, freckles have faded. Pim- GOLDEN PE dainty, spotless handkerchief, preferably delicately scented. Powder puffs are so cheap that everyone can own a new one at least once a month. A soiled powder puff not only looks bad, but is bad for the skin. What is the sense of deliberately putting something soiled on your face? A dainty perfume, while not a necessity, is an asset. Be careful of your gloves. If you wear them, as most well dressed women do, be sure that they are cleaned. Spotted gloves have no place with an otherwise neat attire. Your heels must also be in a perfect condition. Run down heels can spoil an otherwise perfect attire. In order to be well dressed, you have plenty indeed to think about. ute Method WHITENS DARK SKIN 4 or 5 Shades Removes Freckles Overnight in discovered by scientists plies and blackheads have disappeared. Even the darkest skin is lighter . . . whiter . . . lovelier. In one or two nights your complexion is 4 or 5 shades lighter and you are a thousand times happier. You take no chances with Golden Peacock. It is a tonic to the skin, its bleaching agent also heals and soothes. Thousands of women have tried it with complete success. And if it fails in its work, take it back and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today at any drug or toiletry counter. Use it tonight. Be wonderfully attractive tomorrow. ACOCK BLEACH CREME WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 Deaths Reported Bruce, John 45; 161 West Thirty-sixth street Buffalo, Lafayette, 38; 41 West Ninety-ninth street Burke, Edmond, 78; 108 West Ninety-ninth street Congress, Sarah, 38; 161 West 123rd street, Chester, John, 52; 166 West 141st street, St. Nicholas avenue, 41 St. Nicholas avenue, Greenham, Carrie, 49; 204 West 142nd street Henry, Ulysses, 37; 161 West 131st street James, James, 35; 241 West 141st street Milton, Bridge, 52; 2274 Eighth avenue Milton, David, 54; 2232 Eighth avenue, Leon, John, 231 West 122d street, Mercer, George, 47; Seaview Hospital, Nassau, Marquette, 73; 253 West 123rd street Brown, Mandfield, 40; 40 West 129th street Boston, Arthur, 48; 14 West 139th street Thomas, Luther, 39; 276 West 141th street Washington, David, 41; 172 West 122d street Wilmington, Alma, 38; 147 West 142d street Wilson, Robert, 77; 832 West 145th street Says Negro Elks Have Little Claim on Name BIGGEMOND, Va. Aug. 18 (ANP)—The rather uncertain legal basis upon which the Improved, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World is operating was brought to light by the decision of Federal Judge Groner in his decision refusing an injunction to the Grand Lodge against Virginia Elks. Judge Groner points out that neither faction has an exclusive right to the name since it has been used by the white Elks for forty years and that even if the Wilson group were as they claimed to be, the parent body of Negro Elks, that they were stopped from claiming the exclusive right to use because they did not obtain it and for failure to obey its use by others and for long accusement therein by lodges in higher States of the Union. WOMAN WRITER DIES IN BOSTON FROM BURNS BOSTON. Aug. 18 (ANP)—Mrs. Paulette Hopkins, 71, author and poet, died at the Cambridge Relief Hospital last Tuesday as the result of burns which she received the day before when fire broke out in her room, caused by the explosion of an oil stove. More than thirty years ago her book called "Contending Forces" was published by a local firm and was widely read and favorably commented on. SPIRITUALIST P. H. Harris of 208 West 138th street, and 18 West 127th street, located 162 West 121st street, Seances Tuesday and Sunday, 8:30 p. m. PROF. HJOSAY. Readings of advice. Are you always so near—yet so far—always trying and cannot succeed. See the man from South America. He speaks twenty-two languages, 142th 7th avenue, Cor. 142nd street, April 3k. SCHOOL of Metaphysics and Church of Divine Inspiration. Spiritual meetings, Thursday, Sunday and Tuesday, 8:30 p. m. Prof. M. Jordan. Tel. Monument 816; Daily after 9 a. m. 62 West 118th street, Apt. 5-Aug. 13-4L. BROOKLYN SPIRITUALISTS Meetings and messages every night at 8:20. Brooklyn's best Medians will help you, 329 Thatford Ave. Intervale 9901. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me, how ever difficult your matters may be. I will probe it. P.A. Love, 1968 Seventh avenue, ground floor rear, between 118th and 119th streets. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p. m. 8 to 10:30 p. m. Monument 5238. Know the truth at once; good or bad the truth you will know;妥 serious talk, you. 1965 Eighth avenue, Apartment 2 (1123 Sq.) RUTH & RUTH. Spiritual Advisers. Phone Monument 3457; 30 Lenox avenue, 1 flight up, Apt. 1; Aug- 6-8. Spiritual meetings, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday 9 p.m. 122 West 19th St. A message to everyone. Bake your friends and be convinced. Annie Rock Williams, Pastor. Rev. Bethel Greene, founder of the First Spiritual Alliance Church Association, of Charlestown, Mass., is located at 11 Snyder Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., in care of Smith. She may be consulted on any matters of importance. SPIRITUAL meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 p. m., 122 West 120th street. A message to bring your friends and he conceived. Annie Rock Williams, Pastor. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at Riverside Park, West 120th street, ground floor, west. Tillinghast 4740. July-27 Spiritual meetings 2 and 8 P.M. Cope and white mediums, Imagery and healing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 164 E. 127th St. Astrologer; professional scientific- private consultations; Saturdays, 339 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn; daily otherwise, and Sundays, 830 East 167th street, Bronx, N. Y. Success, business, love, marriage. Consultation by mail, S2. Prof. C. A. Barrow. Phone Intervalle 9901. July2-tt Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, dinanlous student of occultion by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free con- consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. Mine, Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive call, Pymt, m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City—Apr30-tt ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL 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 YOUR HUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS LOVE MONEY HAPPINESS RULY CONTROL OR ANYTHING ELSE DENIRED ETC. WRITE TODAY BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135TH ST. New York City, N. Y. CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. Jersey City, N. J. Minister Launches Salt Sale Crusade Pastor Seeks to Assist Jobless by Campaign Inspired by a saying of Matthew in the Beatitudes, the Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor of First Emanuel Baptist Church, 105 West 131st street, began a salt selling campaign and drive to decrease unemployment at the close of his services Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Bolden said he proposes to buy salt from a leading manufacturer of the product and dispose of it through agents. These agents would make personal canvases, he said, and sell the salt to householders. This plan, according to the minister, would put numbers of jobsmen to work and would increase the revenue of the church, through the taking of a small percentage of the profits. The pastor took the theme for his discussion from the verse "We are the salt of the earth; but if the salt have lost its savor, wherewith shall it be salted?" The Rev. Mr. Bolden distributed packages of salt to the congregation in possession of the salt given in a special collection. He will speak on the subject "Salt" Sunday morning. U. S. CAMP DOUGLAS, IN ARIZ, TO BE ABANDONEE TUSCON. Artz. Aug. 18.—Instructions have been received recently from the War Department that Camp Douglas, near here, is to be abandoned. This is the camp concerning the Army's recent record and lengthy correspondence with the War Department. Negro troops have been kept for years in this dreary outpost, with no change. Mr. Pickens charged, while their white officers were frequently made an impression recently and the decision to abandon the camp followed. CONDEMN the fault and not the actor of it. OBITUARY STANKES. Mrs. Orcaetha Wilson, adopted this life list Saturday, August 5. She was born in Lynchburg, Va. She attended St. John's College, voted husband and son. Funeral services were held Tuesday, 1 o'clock from St. John's Baptist Church, Jamaica. L. L. She was laid to rest in Springfield College. FATHER and SON. In Memoriam CLARKE, Elva C.—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who departed this life August 17, 1922. "Gone from us, but not forgotten, Never shall she her memory fade. Brighten the place where she is linger Round the spot where she is laid. WILLIAM V. CLARKE, RUBY CLARKE IN MEMORY of our dear sister, the late Rev. Elizabeth M. Haze, Jr. Conference, who departed this life on August 10, 1930. We wish to thank the many pastors, evangelists, missionaries and friends for their compassion kindness during our bereavement. Sleep on helped. We love the well. Jesus loves the best. Sleep on, sleep on. Sister, J. M. Rawlings, evangelist. Brother-in-law, A. Rawlings. IN LOVING MEMORY of Mrs. Rockson-Banks, one of the founders and oldest deaconesses of Allen Grove Baptist Church, who departed this She leaves to mourn their loss Mrs. Sarah Snowden of New Haven, Conn.; sister; Mrs. Carrie Williams, sister; Charles L. Coyton, brother; three daughters and twelve grandchildren and a host of friends. NESHITT, James W.—In loving memory of James, who died into sleep eterna; his wife, Daughter and Son. WIFE, Daughter and Son. WRIGHT—In memory of our darling brother, Dani Coyton, who departed this life, born 20, 1225. GONE, but not forgotten. SISTERS and BROTHERS. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs J. W. William Hamlin, who passed away Wednesday, August 6, 1930, wish to express their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many friends for the kindness shown during Mrs Hamlin's final floral tribute and kind expressions of sympathy during their bereavement. Rev. J. William Hamlin, husband; Hazel Hamlin Irean, husband; Gerald Hamlin, grandmother; William A. Hamlin and John F. Hamlin, sons; Mrs. Bortha Willis, sister. The family of Mrs. Onsula Wilson Starkes, who passed away Saturday, August 9, wish to express their heart- felt sympathy to many friends for the beautiful floral tributes and kind expressions of sympa- thy during their bereavement. Master Delaney Starkes, Jr. Son BURY FRED DOUGLASS' GREAT-GRANDSON Funeral services were held Saturday for Frederick Douglass Sprague, great-grandson of Frederick Douglass, at Harvey's Funeral Parlor on North Broadway, Yonkers. Interment was made at the Oakland Cemetery, Mr. Sprague. Mrs. Douglass Kling, and three brothers, Arthur, Bruce and Alfred Sprague. He had been ill nine weeks. Declares Leisure Begets Agnostics Abyssinian Speaker Says Church Should Guide Men's Thoughts Abyssinian Speaker Says Church Should Guide Men's Thoughts would insure the survival of faith in the Christian* documents, it must assume the task of modifying the environment in which men spend their leisure time, declared the Rev. C. H. Pearson of Union University in his sermon Sunday morning at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. The problem of environment has become intensified because the increase in the minister said. Mr. Pearson pointed out that the introduction of machines in industry has given men more time to idle and muse. This increase has also brought about a dissatisfaction with what life has to offer, and has led to the frequent doubt of the divinity of Christ, he said. It is important to note, declared the speaker, that the utilized world copies may have standard standards from the country, which form a large part of the world. These influences must be fought, he said, through intelligent direction of the time which men have for reflection. The Rev. Ingram H. Thomas brought a message of optimism and hope to the congregation of Beulah Westerland Methodist Church, 212 West 136th street, at the morning services Sunday. He cited the attitude Abraham, who retained hope in the face of greatest adversity, who sought divine aid for himself. His optimism brings a greater teaching to men today, who might find this solution a great aid in the solution of problems, the pastor said, as he urged his flock to look on the higher and brighter side of life. The Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, spoke Sunday at the regular morning services on the subject of the "Iron Gate." Everyone, he said, at some time in life comes upon an impenetrable problem which is to them as an iron gate. The problem may come as a result of ignorance, pessimism, superstition of death. It may be chained by mystery and insurmountable difficulties, but there is always a way out, he assured his listeners, through faith in the Divine and prayer for His guidance. Churches' Leaders Called to Confabs World and Local Bodies Pentecost Assembly in Sessions The Pentecostal Assemblies of the World, an interracial body composed of representatives from all sections of America, Africa, Persia, and India, in joint session with the Eastern District Council of the organization, will convene Monday at St. Mark's Church in New York. Three thousand delegates are expected, according to an announcement by the assembly. The Eastern District Council opened its annual session Monday and will continue until the larger body convenes next week. The Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting of New York and vicinity is acting host to the sessions here. The conference next week will be occupied with evangelistic services, forum discussions and study of the Bible. G. T. Haywood of Indianapolis, presiding elder of the assembly, will hold the gavel when sessions open here Monday. Monday will be the day Samuel Grimes, an African delegate; Susan Lightfoot of the Kings Church assembly here, and Peter Bridges of the Apostolic Church of Brooklyn. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, made the opening address of the district meeting Monday. Richard A. Bolden, assistant pastor of St. Mark's, will speak tomorrow evening. Bishop J. M. Turpin of Baltimore is expected to preside throughout the sessions. WE MAY concede any man a right without doing any man a wrong; but we can favor no one without injuring someone. —Colton. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up 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 Temple Candidates. Greater New York has three active candidates in the field for Grand Lodge offices in the temples. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, at present grand assistant daughter ruler, who seeks to become grand vice-daughter ruler; Mrs. Edna L Haynes, grand chaplain, who is seeking re-election to that office, and Mrs. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Rosa L. Blocker, past grand escort, who wishes to be elected grand assistant daughter ruler. Mrs. Blocker is at present treasurer of the Arts and Crafts Department and has long been a prominent figure in all affairs of the temples. She is a member of the public Club and an active member of many other fraternal organizations. All three of New York's candidates will go to Detroit with the sole New York State delegation. Grand Lodge Candidates. Grand lodge candidates from this section include Kerry S. Warner, who seeks to be re-elected grand treasurer; James B. Allen, who is a candidate for re-election as grand auditor; Henry H. Ham and Edward W. Simons, both of whom are seated in the office of grand treasurer, lecturing at Warner and Allen will both likely be administration candidates and should be re-elected. The grand exalted ruler's order restoring Warner to good standing and to his former position as president, no one has been carried out by that organization. Imperial continuing James Collins in the office of treasurer. Some action is looked upon by the president, left Sunday for Detroit and met the grand exalted ruler in Pittsburgh. Manhattan Temple Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie M. Johnson of Philadelphia and Grand Trustee Bessie Martin of Chicago will attend No. 93 at the last regular meeting of that organization Wednesday night in Imperial Home. Daughter B. Booker, president of the Imperial Temple Flower Club, announced that the club would hold no more meetings until fall. The closing summer meeting of the Virginia and Maryland Dinner Club Thursday evening at the home of Daughter Helen Spencer, 226 West 140th street. Durkins convention week the office of Burke Temple in Imperial Home will be closed. The Long Island District. Eleven candidates were initiated into Liberty Lodge No. 217 at a special meeting held in the lodge home in Jamaica Saturday night. George Campbell will be presided. As a reward for the things he has done for Elkdom, the degree of past ex-tated ruler was conferred on Sol Levinton. Thomas Dove and Novel Otley will represent the lodge in Detroit at the convention. North Shore Lodge of Glen Cove held an Initiation Saturday night at the Lincoln Settlement. Following that, a social evening was spent in Dickerson's Medicated Salve FOR PILES, CHAPTER KNIF AND SORES Instant Relief Directions: Apply Night and Morning PRICE 500 Address Box 45, Iwood, L. L. N. Y. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or Ac Cas the club rooms at 9 Charles street. Notes. The special train to Brooklyn Lodge and the Long Island district, bound for Detroit, will leave from Hoboken over the D. L. and W. Railroad at 220 p. m. Sunday, Harry Leavle is in charge. A railroad representative will be on hand at the home Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Mark A. Copper of Monarch Lodge, is preparing to motor a party to Detroit in his new Lincoln sedan. The New York joint special train under the control of I. Daming Steele, and made up of Imperial Manhattan and Henry Lincoln Johnson lodges, together with their temples, will leave over the New York Central Sunday afternoon. The return provides for a days stop in Niagara Falls. Mrs. James E. Perkins, treasurer of Eureka Temple No. 22, is convalescing after the 90th stort after the second illusion on an accident sustained on a Seventh avenue bus on Aug. 1. Judge Charles M. Williams of Salem, N. J., president of the New Jersey State Association, was the week-end guest of B. Cion Jones at the ceremony. Both attended the celebration of Pride of Bayonne Lodge No. 461 in Bayonne last Sunday. Hiram's Charter Returned. With the severance of the lambkin charter to Hiram Grand Lodge, A. P. and A. M., following a decision of Mr. Justice Irwin Untermeyer in the Supreme Court, that organization has now begun to function. 4,000 CHILDREN IN SCHOOL DURING SUMMER MONTHS CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 18 (ANP). —In order that they may be available during "cotton picking time," more than 4,000 children of Mcklenburg County are attending-school during these hot summer months, bringing to the laws of the state, children must attend schools for six months each year. The school authorities of the county decided to hold a two-month session from July 21 to September 15, and a recess will be held during the cotton picking season. THE EAGLE never lost so much time as when he submitted to learn of the crow. -Blake PUBLIC NOTICE. All patrons and friends of the late Rev, J. N. Edwards can be served as usual at 15 West 112th street, one flight west. No matter what your aliment may be, for free consultation and if your sickness is curable or can be treated with your undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 80 years, our modern and scientific methods, and the persons attention given to every patient by Dr. Weiss, with careful and complete examination, are such throughoutg treatment." If you have success with this treatment, us without success come and see us, and we will be glad to give you our best advice in diagnosis and treatment. Our ideas are moderate. No charge for free consultation and private and strictly confidential. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St., bet. 5th and 6th Aven., New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 6787 EPHESUS S. D. A. CHURCH LENOX AVENUE. AT 123D STREET GREAT REVIVAL SERVICE Disputes Claim on Age of Convention Unincorporated Group, to Meet Here, Asserts It Is 50 Years Old Unincorporated Group, to Meet Here, Asserts It Is 50 Years Old Asserting that enemies of the organization are circulating a story to the effect that the National Baptist Convention of America is not fifty years old and is not the original body of the convention, the Rev. Stewart, official reporter of the convention, issued a statement, Monday in which he declared the status of his organization. The statement was made in view of the fifteenth anniversary and the annual sessions of the convention here September 10 to 15 at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. National Baptist Convention of the United States of America was organized in Montgomery, Ala., in 1880, when the Rev. W. H. McAlpine was elected the first president, the Rev. Mr. Stewart said. McAlpine was succeeded in 1894 by the Rev. E. C. Morris. This convention was made up of churches and boards of various organizations was not required to be incorporated. In 1914 the convention failed to revise its constitution and went on EPHESUS S. P. LENOX AVENUE. GREAT REVIV SUNDAY NIGHT, AUGUS THEME: BIBI How to find it! How to keep it wi 7:45. Ephesus Choir: GEORGE E. PETERS MY CONTRIBUTION TO T H E UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE MY PROFESSIONAL TEXT WILL BE REVISED ONE HALF THIS OFFER APPLEN TO ALL CASES AND ALL DISEASES. Out of 1,336,949 deaths in the United States, the following chronic diseases furnished more than one-half, viz: HEART DISEASES 310,425 CANCER 304,958 MINDY DISEASE 198,805 APOPLEXY 90,215 TUBERCULOSIS 90,525 DIABETES 25,327 644,174 These and other chronic diseases always are protected by SIGNALS. Among these are: emaculation, long continued belching or choking, constipation, constant or prolonged headache, lack of appetite, prolonged headache, constipation or obstruction, prolonged pain in chest or stomach, pallor of complexion in weakness, urinary tract infection or or more of these symptoms, don't waste time. Your aim may be to treat a serious or extremely disease are curable when seen early. A THOROUGH EXAMINATION OF MEN'S BLOOD AND PHYSICAL IN GIVEN EXTREMELY LOW FEE OF $2.00. ALL diseases of men and women skilfully treated. Forty years' ex- 129 EAST 17TH ST. Between 3rd and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Hours: 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Fridays and Sundays 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS MBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in My Desire, Consult Me ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Distinction in design, highest quality; beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. LOUISI E. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, ne. 12044 St. ALSO FOE WEST 130th St. N. Y. G. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up Within the Reach of All 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE METCALF CHURCH, INC Audubon 9239 George F. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Price—Use of Church Free Louisiana Post Office Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager record as being by incorporation the statement narrated. A year later fifteen members of the convention secured a charter of incorporation and presented in that year at the Chicago meeting. When the convention refused to accede to a charter, the disarranged members set up a new convention, according to the Rev. Mr. Stewart. The original convention, he said, refused to adopt a policy of episcopacy, or rulership vested in church heads. The National Baptist Convention, Inc., will hold its annual sessions this year in Chicago this month. The incorporated body contends that it is not a church while the unincorporated group asserts that the organization is only fifteen years old. Blake Re-elected Head of Mystic Shrine at Charlotte CHARLOTTE. N. C., Aug. 18. (ANP). The 31st annual session of Imperial Council A.E.A.O. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and the twenty- first annual session of the Imperial Court Daughters of Isles. were held in this last annual session of the deleg- ing visitors, and speakers, an outstanding group of men and women from all sections of the United States. Imperial Potentate: Ceasar P. Blake and Congressman Oscar DePriest made the principal address. The following officers were elected: Ceasar P. Blake, Jr. of Charlotte, N. C., unanimously re-elected imperial noble; Harry Knight of Philadel- D. A. CHURCH AT 12D STREET VAL SERVICE T 24TH, EIGHT O'CLOCK LE RELIGION en found. Songs flashed on screen 8 o'clock. Free seats. S, Minister-in-Charge DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3338 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. A. B. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, higher and performance, is the crownin sirable features in Wainwright ar value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence UNDERTAKER 205 West 128th Street Page Seven phis. deputy imperial potential; I. H. Bradbury of St. Louis, imperial chief rabbain, replacing Clarence Baxter of Indianaapolis; J. R. Williams of Pitcairn C. J. Jefferson of Chicago, oriental guider; Isaac M. Carger, Charleston, W. Va. first ceremony master; S. S. Richardson of Daytona Florida, second ceremony master, Raymond King of Evansville, ind. captain of gundert C. D. Freeman of Washington, imperial treasurer, Frank W. Brown of Chipman, owl guarder, Thomas H. Williams of Jersey City, reorder. IF YOU do a favor to a bad man the favor is lost; if you do ill to a good man it lasts for a length of time. - Plautus. Where to Go to Church This Sunday EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC. HOLY INCENSES in G. CHURCH 2 W. 12th Street W. 12th Street Bector, Rt. Fr. C. Dairymphe, O. & B. 203 W. 11th Street Tel. Bnr. S21 W. 11th Street P. M.-Bible Ch. P. M.-Vespera and sermon. 12TH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SUNDAY COLORED 200 W. 12th Street During months of July and August services Sunday's 11 A. M. and W. Saturday's 10 A. M. Handling room will be open every Sunday evening during these months from 7 to 8. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 141 WEST 192d STREET Meeting with such different mediums. Mine. Cine. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 209 West 192d St. Monument 426 Holding services Tuesday and Thursday at Thursdays on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights 8:30 o'clock REV. BURTON And others Tillinghast 1394 O. G. HOWELL EVELYN COOPER HOWELL Howell & Howell 111 WEST 132nd ST. Prompt, courteous, reverent funeral service, with a liberal discount on all funeral merchandise. If paid from 10 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 We do not advertise prices because we do not care to mislead the public. MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION It quality; beautiful in appearance g quality that gives all other de- and Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 6512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 R NEW LOCATION D NIGHT All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Iciency — Lowest Rates E. BROWN. Mgr. Phone Oliville 3222 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Eight Crane Gilbert Comes to Harlem Crane Gilbert Comes to Harlem Would Give Negro Chance for Expression in Little Theatre Crane Gilbert, son of one of the country's wealthiest families, is anxious to interest her husband, Herman, with the idea of giving Negroes a chance for dramatic work. He believes that he comes into a fertile people as a missionary, appalled by the transgender of other races. Mr. Gilbert is a member of the Edward Otter family of the Lake Forest, Ill., area, is known in America as Routt Duval Otter. He has recently broken his engagement with the lovely Countess Besa of Los Angeles. Brewlin Hobson, Diana Otter, who will assist him in his work, is one of the most beautiful society A. CRANE GULBERT girls in Chicago, and the Prince of Wales called her the loveliest girl he saw. His country. Mr. Gilbert's mother was a belle of Rye, N. Y., many years ago and is the daughter of Bernard and a cousin of Flausenmann of Cincinnati. The art collections are known throughout the country. Grane, to fully understand the less fortunate phase of life, has often himself from life, his luxury that is heaven, and has often lived on, to vindicate his writings. His play, "Driftwood," was written while he and his valedictorian gave a $3 a week fiftop house in San Francisco's Chinatown. This is just one of many instances where he has sacrificed comfort. The Offers are said to be very friendly to Negroes in their pachy homes, more or more have found them. Miss Oner organized an agencies established to procure work for colored girls and a social plan that by unpimping girls to increase their opportunities, young men to apprentices, nurses and dancers that she arranged with her own money. Five of the families motors were given to colored families who had many children. Every one of the Officers distribute the hundreds of thanks and provisions among the impoverished Negroes of Chicago, so Crane's plan is not sure CRANE'S SISTER HELEN OFNER a surprise. Familiar with all branches of the law, she is not surprising that he desires to share his knowi- edge with the less fortunate Negro whom he claims has never had a fair chance in the business, and whom he says, if given that chance, will stand on her with the white man. The Negro he says is easily capable of showing inborn superior historical ability, and that this ability cannot be recognized if he is continually pressed into work. He can show pathos he will be happy, say Mr. Gilbert, for this anthesis will mark a new freedom for the Negro in the theatre. When the drive against narcotics was at its height in California, Granite Gilbert starred in "Souls" and was featured player for John Pennel, independent producer, for whom Gilbert starred in "Souls" and barnstormed with his own play "Driftwood." The Opium chirurg called his characterization of the dove crazed juvenile the greatest dramatic performance they had ever witnessed, promised he steads bookings if he play a country role half as well. Gilbert stuck to the cause and today he is rejecting an equal lucrative offer. In Harlem so the Negro can find his proper place in American drama. THEYLL SHAKE THE CASTANETS AT 110TH ST Lovers of Spanish acting, singing and dancing may soon witness the grand opening of the only Spanish theatre in New York City when the Harlem Avenue Theatre, 110th street and Fifth Avenue, opens in the early part of September. Workmen are busy, day and night transforming the former movie house into a verticable palace, so that former patrons will harden their minds by being built so that the finest musical comedies and revues, as well as legitimate plays, may be presented, all in Spanish. Celebrated singers and musicians will also appear from the ballet in addition, the finest Spanish talking and singing pictures will be offered. CRANE GILBERT WOULD HELP NEGRO DRAMA Scion of Chicago Family Plans Repertory Theatre NOTES and COMMENTS NOTES and COMMENTS By The Editor We have been informed that Will Morseley's all-colored revue called "Hell Rhythm" will open at the Times Square Theatre tonight. Tuesday. The sketches are by Richard McDonald and Edward Hurley. The producers, featuring that the musical end of the show is one of the most important parts, called in Porter Granger, Donald Heywood, Eubie Blake and others not yet mentioned while the show is running. Nat Cash. The cast includes Eddie Bickert, Arthur Bryson, Johnny Lee Long, Edith Wilson, Mia Barnes, George Wiltshire, Amon Davis, Jarnal Dewey, Markham, Louis Simms, Hillah Perkins. This opening is the first in the race for consideration at the hands of exacting Broadway among colored shows for the current season. There will be many others to follow and as we have said in the past many are called but few are known. We await the return hopefully. What is a splendid picture of a young man that is of the political of Paul Robeson himself, Paul J. Jr., but two and a half feet tall, a silver spoon in his mouth, and gazing at him you do not find it hard to create a mind picture showing the young man in the years to come dazzling with his talent. He isucked under his left arm like his daddy did for Furtgers University. Both his father and mother belong to that class you refer to as 'way above the average, their mental opening a great deal.' The son shows the model of that super physical structure which thrilled on football field, baseball diamond and basketball court. Not a leader of The Amsterdams, but a second look with deep admiration at Paul Robeson Jr. Cheerleo, my good friends across the bryum deep, and many thanks for giving your humble servant the opportunity do first call attention to the sport, a lawyer, actor and concert artist and already Paul J. Jr. shows signs of disputing the old man's claim in the market a book on the achievements of Mr. Robeson. While on our way to the Olympics Sporting Club last Saturday night in company of Assemblyman Rivers, an encouragement to the history of the progress of his race in Harlem, I observed that the Lincoln Theatre, now being used as a theater with an appreciable number still worsening its way into the building. And this despite the deep conversation in which the Assemblyman and I were engaged. For some reason this scene of obsession in your favorite commentator from early childhood, when he first read the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "Storm of the Century," we have found it immeasurably helpful in one work. The correspondent of a Pittsburgh paper would have us to think of York as deserving the church for the theatre, and with a sincity breed of criminal importance he excels ministers of the gospel to make of their sacred large groups. You will note, then, if you are so minded, the virility and vicinity of a mind that would make such an assembled Lincoln Theatre as a church seems to be drawing better than as a house devoted to cheap revues and last-minute immediate bit of evidence to prove the statement one entirely unsupported by the facts. Our churches are drawing their full quota insofar as large an audience is required, and things cannot be said for all the theaters in Harlem. It would not take a mind given to an unusual sense of observation, but we dismiss this perilous alarms against the church with reductive and absurdum." We Are Moved to Emotion by Changing Events. We co-convert writing to the editor of The Amsterdam News a few weeks ago made the suggestion that a certain villa be retained as a shrine where the church would be the achievement of a member of the race. We are not too sure of our ground in discussing another phase of this project, but we can say we proceed. We dare to walk unladen where angels fear to tread. In the world of commerce institutions for business created by minds moved to business, the things of life have stood as the monuments bespeaking the achievements of those who created them. Possibly we are wrong, but we always thought that the people who build the city because of the urge of the representatives of the people for them, and not to those who build inviolably to show to the world their wealth. To drive on the Grand Concours you will note on your way up a modest little cottage with the feature of a crow standing in out bold relief. When Elen Allen Poe was a granddaughter of an unpretentious house of frame no thought entered his mind of leaving some granddoubled building of stone and mortar and pay tribute to his achievement, but what he created in the world of letters brought men forward voluntarily to make a shrief of that cottage which, we know, is worth a cost of less than a thousand dollars. Yes, sir, we are indeed emotional. When James Roose Europe passed away there was talk of erecting a monument to him, and the same thing held good in the case of the late Dert Williams, who lived just where their bodies are resting. Give me not or let me not amass a half a million dollars to erect a memorial to an mortal who lived rich I want to see an mortal who lived million, to advance humanity, and the people will of themselves rise up and erect a shrine to my memory. We pay the cost of the field and the rest of them, but how many pay tribute to those fine buildings on Fifth avenue erected by Carrie Williams who brought the marble from his mines to make the populace stare in wonder! Our tributes to Carrie are paid when we knowledge undying symbols to KNOWLEDGE and EDUCATION called illiterate. The Music Should Be Very Good. Nalling a Lie in Defense Of the Church. Swaffer Says "Green Pastures" Blasphemous So Hannen Swaffer of the London Daily Express is coming to New York on a wisk. Well Swaffer, a writer in England, is most widely known and talked about writer on thinks theatrical. Manuel Seff in last Sunday's Herald Tribune says Hannen objects to being called a critic and says he is just a professor who two takes off his cost and does his job. "I invented personal journalism in England, he tells Mr. Seff, and fought for it all my life in Fleet Street. The two writers have vented theatrical gospel and, in case it's not known in American, illustrated newspapers. All other writers who go in for goosup of the theatre and writing is never popular with the editor, because one is bound to offend his friends. But it is liked by the reader." We are now wondering if when a summary in our particular issue comes in part which we have always maintained, if it is out of places to point this out. We'll say no more on this end of the matter, fully convinced that those for it most widely known are intended will not fall to see them. We are willing to wiser a doughnut against a brand new dollar bill that the following few lines will bring our good friend S. Tattu Whitney our own. We are going to see what it was suggested that the British would go to see "The Green Pastures" Nannen became vehement in stating: "I shall not. I've read the play. It is shaggy. It is ugly. It is stupid. They think they are sophisticated, but they are not. There's the roses round the door attitude in every one of your bankrolls. There's a home town slogan. There's a town American are the most sophisticated people in the world." Shortly before Mr. Swaffer decided to leave for this country we despatched a letter to him describing England. England for these columns. We are hoping that among his other attachments will be the one of being big enough to at least reply to the questions he has given the great Hannen, for he has not only read these columns but from time to time comment on them in the English and American newspapers for which he has written to your favorite correspondent, for our comments reached all the way across the pond to two other publications and had from around here to the mount of journalistic oblivion when we caught them monkeying with the surf after coping same without lee or hindrance from the United States. Disrupting the Smooth History of the Tahoe We can only account for these warm gestures of friendship upon the part of the people of the theatrical profession and the people of the arts, and we sense a certain deep seated regard for them and the story which we share in their achievements. This will come from the fact that they rely on rival newspapers, as their policy has been one of chan, maudlin sentimentality wherein we have always been aware of the occasion warranted it. Consoling ourselves with the thought that we were being fair both to our peers and to our audience, and so we dropped in on the rehearsal of Lew Leslie's Blackbirds for the current season and found it a most happy occasion. We informed us that things were elaping up nicely and that Euble Blake and Andy Razaf had let themselves out on musical theatre, and Flourney Miller would appeal to the most exacting. Euble Blake, whom we are convinced can write as he does because he is in the business of enthusing into his playing when he essayed the accompaniment for Miss Ethel Waters, Miss Minta Cato, Broadway Jones and others all doing their numbers in our behalf. The appreciation which we feel for the courtesy of our friends is something but we'll ever try to warrant these courtesies so warm heartedly extended. We are convinced that Miss Waters will have found so much pleasure in saying of her for quite some time. If we are not mistaken this will be the first time she will be in the spotlight, these which her talent warrants, for it is no secret that she is an accomplished singer and one fully deserving of her broadway will head upon her soon. Broadway Jones is going to occupy a spot that will add new laurels to his career with the vim and vigor bred of an enthusiasm for his work as Broadway, and Euble Blake will be right on the tip, while so efficiently leading them from the pit. We believe we should hesitate when it comes to saying anything about Broadway, but we always partial to his work on the pit. This season he will be occupying an unusually hot spot, for there will be no doubt that he does not measure up to expectations because of the split between himself and his old partner Aubrey Lyles. This opinion we cannot share, for Mr. Miller we recognize and he is surrounded end of the show, and he is surrounded end of the show, just as brilliantly with Mantan as it did with Lyles. Mr. Miller will also be responsible for the split between experience and to please—a cast that respects ability followed by many years of experience, and he has gone through a great deal in the early date that Blackbirds of 1202 bids a rival anything he has done in the park. Blechard B. Harrison Salem Tall Whitney Marcus Moore Arthur Porter James Feller The New York Amsterdam News 1930 FROM FAR AND NEAR The boys and girls of the profession continue to maintain their contact with their friends through these columns in the New York Times. Robeson from his parents in England came a splendid permit of Miss Elliott Welch. Our admiration for this charming member of the theatrical profession is evident in her kindly expressions written beneath her photocraph. She has been doing nicely in Paris and from time to time her contributions grace these columns, and few lilies from genial Lilium Brown. Piccadilly Hotel Paris, France, July 5th, 1930. My Dear, Kind Friend—Just a line of words. I will never forget and which I hope I will never forget and which I hope to be able to prove soon. I expect to sail for home about September last. I don't like to overhear. Lots of work but little money. I am working at the Music Box, a small place but very nice and the best people who have been down in Spain and turned to Paris. Family. Will have lots to tell about when I get back to the good old U. S. A. Best re- sale. A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc. Theatre OPERA HOUSE 125-31 W. OF 7-AVE. "Where Talkles Sound Best!" TUES. & WED. — "CONVICTS CODE" with CULLEEN LANDIS, Also "Jonestone Trail" with Chas. Dela- THURS. & FRI. — EDWARD LOWE FOX MOVIEHOUSE DRAMA GOOD INTENTIONS Also "Kathleen Nauvournoen" with SAT., SUN., MON., "HIELLS ISLAND" with Jack Holt, Ralph Graves, and F. W. H. with BENE HANIELS, LOWELL SHERMAN. guards to all. I am very well and hope this will find you, and help the same. And old friend in the person of Louis Lepepe drops a line from St. Louis to let us know that he is giving us a thought: Grand Central Hotel. Jefferson Avenue, at St. Louis, July 13th, 1930. Dear Sirs--This finds me here in St. Louis appearing at the Municipal Open House. The newspapers here have been published by the clippers I am enclosing, "Show Boat" is going over in a big way. Thanks for courtesies of the past. 1 Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones was here when Harlem was in the making and knew right along with it. She left this city, where she contemplated studying for a white and then visiting in other parts of Europe. The Madame says: "Monnique house, 11 Street, London, S.W.1, Aug. 7/9. Extended Friend... After thinking of this part of the world for many years I find myself very comfortably fixed in his house, then on weeks, then on to the continent. During my short visit to England I welcome the opportunity to pay tribute to her cathedral, encloes, cottages and gardens in the atmosphere; you have only to choose wisely and according to your own taste to be able to say as so many have said: Here is the ideal vacation town. It is the most beautiful met and enjoyed the company of many old friends as well as having had personal contact with at least a dozen other nationalities, which is truly educational. My friends in the United States, I am. Newark, N. J. is quite a distance to consider on a Sunday night; but if circumstances compel to make it possible the artist who sends the following letter— Orphum Theatre, Orphum Theatre Building, Newark, N.J. 10020. Dear Ski-This is to announce the reopening of the Orphum Theatre at Newark, N. J. the only colored theatre in the State. After operating for five years, the painters, carpenters, draperies, mechanics and electricians to work we discontinued operating for four weeks and at this time the beautiful and pretentious playhouse in the bushes, having spent between thirty and thirty-five thousand dollars for improvements such as carpeting floors of boxes, orchestra and bautiful, futuristic ladies' THEATRE 1616 N. 4th Ave. 4 DAYS FREE ALL Talking Spanish Musical Talkie "ONE MAD KISS" (In Heed With Don Jose Mollon, Melissa Maris and Antonio Goreno At Alamo Square) "DARKTOWN FOLLIS" 126th Street and ALHA NOW FOR THIS ANNIVERSARY Bigger Than Ever - "THE PIRATE A BILLY MITCHELL is a Bold Saratoga Club's star. MANDA been studying G BILLY MAXEY GEOR BLANCHE THOMPSON BIL RETTA FAIRCHILD "LENA Heart-throb drama from Mary J. by her o "LIGHT Startling crook talkie, with IAN DO YOU WANT TO C DO YOU WANT TO A DO YOU WANT TO B You'll Get Your Chance Beginning Monday, Aug The management has made it on the stage and say your say, sin your favorite instrument before th The instant you finish you can in THE TALKIES. OVER THE B make a talkie test FREE at any p "SPEAK will be the musical comedy, with and Bryant, Th 26th Street and Seventh Avenue CHAMBIA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK ANIVERSARY RE Better Than Ever — Special Attraction BAD BAD Pirate—we've bub's star. MANDA RANDOLPH is the been studying Queens in Europe. MANEX GEORGE BIAS JAY THOMPSON BILLIE YOUNG WA FAIRCHILD BANKS AND BURG LENA RIVER Drama from Mary J. Holmes' novel of by her own people. RIGHT FINGER book talkie, with IAN KEITH and DORG JU WANT TO GET Into the T JU WANT TO APPEAR on the JU WANT TO Broadcast Over the Get Your Chance ALL NEXT Monday, Aug. 25th, at the engagement has made it possible for you to and say your say, sing your song, tap your Instrument before the microphone. Just you finish you can hear exactly how you KIES, OVER THE RADIO OR ON THE test FREE at any performance next week. "SPEAK-EASY" Musical comedy, with Bob Williams, Willie and Bryant, Three Classy Misses. 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK BILLY MITCHELL is a Bold Bad Pirate—we've borrowed the Saratoga Club's star. MANDA RANDOLPH is the Queen—she's been studying Queens in Europe. Heart-throb drama from Mary J. Holmes novel of a girl deserted by her own people. "LIGHT FINGERS" Startling crook talkie, with IAN KEITH and DOROTHY REVIER DO YOU WANT TO GET Into the TALKIES? DO YOU WANT TO APPEAR on the STAGE? DO YOU WANT TO Broadcast Over the Radio? You'll Get Your Chance ALL NEXT WEEK— Beginning Monday, Aug. 25th, at the Alhambra The management has made it possible for you to step right up on the stage by giving it a little lift on your dance or play your instrument before the microphone. The instant you finish you can hear exactly how you would sound in the TALKIES, OVER THE RADIO OR ON THE STAGE. So make a talkie test FREE at any performance next week. will be the musical comedy, with Bob Williams, Willie Jackson, Miller and Bryant, Three Classy Misses. "TOO MANY WIVES" Comedy-Drama of a roving sea captain. JOAN CRAWFORD, "The Untamed Star," in the Talkie of Flaming Youth, "MONTANA MOON" Best Seats Afternoons, Except Sundays, 25c Whooppe Midnite Show Every Wednesday. LAWFORD, "The Untamed St Flaming Youth, "MONTANA Seats Afternoons, Except Sunda Whisper Midnite Show Every Wednesday JOAN CRAWFORD, "The Untamed Star," in the Talkie of Flaming Youth, "MONTANA MOON" Best Seats Afternoon, Except Sundays, 25c Wheepee Midnite Show Every Wednesday. joungs, hunting lodges gently smoking room, velour drapes in boxes and entire theatre, new talking pieces and many other improvements too numerous to mention. We are proud of this theatre as we feel it is another credit to our people. We reopen at eight-thirty p.m. Sunday night in the theatre, with a fellowship opening. There will be moving pictures taken of the throngs coming into the theatre and we take this time to extend to you a cordial invitation to our grand opening. We will know how many of your party will be here we may make reservation for same. We remain. Claude Austin, the efficient and ambitious young man of whom we spoke two weeks ago, verified the things we had in mind about him when we found so much pleasure in telling of the splendid work he is doing at the Capitol Theatre. We can't remember having met Mr. Austin, but certainly hope to some day in the near future. He says:— 112 West 45th St., Aug. 12/30. Dear Friend—I want you to know that I am very thankful to you for the complimentary news item in your theatrical columns last week. I take the appointment at the Capitol as the first step in my effort to do something, constructive for my people and myself, and to attempt to repay my mother for all her years of sacrificed and confidence. Therefore you understand that I will have a great distance to travel, and may the gods spare your existence to write of that achievement. I realize also that our young men and women need some inspiration to keep the flame of ambition burning despite the fact that prejudice is constantly attempting to blow it out. From that point of view, allow me again to sincerely SUNSET 125 ST.W.0F8AVE Open nt 9:30 18c Murinee Kooler Air System Now Operating WED. & THURS. LUPE VELEZ Jean Hersholt in HELL HARBOR Also JOHN BARRYMORE in "Nan From Blankley's" FRL & SAT—Sally O'Neil—Molly O'Day in "Sitters." Will BOGER—Irene Rich in "So Blank London." Also "Danger." Mexican border drama. SUN, & MON-CHARLES BICK FORD, George Marion in "SEA BAT." Also "Young Desire" with Mary Nolan. SEVENTH AVENUE MIBRA PLAYING WEEK MARY REVUE — Special Attraction "BAD PIRATE—we've borrowed the RANDOLPH is the Queen—she's queen in Europe. AGE BIAS JAY THOMAS LIE YOUNG WILL BRYANT BANKS AND BURNHAM RIVERS" Holmes' novel of a girl deserted corn people. TINGERS" KEITH and DOROTHY REVIER GET Into the TALKIES? UPPEAR on the STAGE? Broadcast Over the Radio? BE ALL NEXT WEEK— 25th, at the Alhambra possible for you to step right up your song, tap your dance or play the microphone. He hear exactly how you would sound RADIO OR ON THE STAGE. So performance next week. EASY" Rob Williams, Willie Jackson, Miller free Classy Misses. the Untamed Star," in the "MONTANA MOON" Except Sundays, 25c Now Every Wednesday. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20.1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty thank you, and here's hoping that you become better acquainted. You can't go wrong. Claudia. Ever grateful to your mother, the best friend God ever gave you, you thought of her when you were young, with the added thought of trying to do something to inspire the strungling ones among your own people success will be yours. We up here glory in your message and you have our best wishes. EARL CARROLL AND HIS VANITY GIRLS ON VISIT The peanut puddler at the curb sold out quickly at "Five Cents a Grab," as his sign reads. The minchers of the mall are the most beautiful girls in the world—in other words, the Earl Carroll Vanities girls, waiting with their escorts on the sidewalk of the Alhambra Theatre for the doors to open for the midnight show last Wednesday. The audience of his personal friends and the affair (look on the aspect of a celebration of his victory in court the day before. Among others present were Bill Robinson. Buck and Bubbles, Swan and Lee and a number of members of the "Green Pastures" cast. At the midnight show this Wednesday the members of the cast of "Garrick ROOSEVELT THE PEACE TALK SEVENTH AVE... Thursday and Friday NANCY O In the Grip “THE DEVIL” Saturday, Sunday and Monday Henry King's Dream “HELL H With LUPE VELEZ, Jesse ODEON Thursday and Friday “SOLDIERS A with AILEEN PRINGLE Saturday, Sunday and M WILLIAM in “SHADOW OF AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 77 AVE. This Week (Last Perfor- TIM MOORE in a beautiful, BROWN with a c SEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145TH ST. Wed Friday NANCY CARROLL In the Gripping Drama "THE DEVIL'S HOLIDAY" Wedday and Monday Henry King's Dramatic Thunderbolt "HELL HARBOR" With LUPE VELEZ, Jean Hersholt, John Holland DEON 145th St. Bet. 7th and 8th Thursday and Friday, August 21 and 22 SOLDIERS AND WOMEN with AILEEN PRINGLE and GRANT WITHER Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 23, 24, WILLIAM POWELL SHADOW OF THE LAW" AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE FAFAYETT 7TH AVE., 132ND ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) TIM MOORE ARAB DEMON in a beautiful, hilarious revue BROWN PEPPER ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE..COR. 145TH ST. Thursday and Friday, August 21 and 22 "SOLDIERS AND WOMEN" with AILEEN PRINGLE and GRANT WITHERS Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 23, 24, 25 WILLIAM POWELL "SHADOW OF THE LAW" 'AMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7 AVE. 132 ST. with a cast of 45 Also the Dramatic and Romantic Sensation "THE LOVE RACKET" with DOROTHY MACKAILL NEXT WEEK—Beginning Saturday, August 25 BUTTERBEANS and SUSIE "EASE ON DOWN" Musical comedy hit, with a cast of 50 Also the spectacular drama "CAPTAIN OF THE GUARDI with JOHN BOLES and LAURA LA PLANTI New DOUGLAS THEAT NEXT WEEK—Beginning Saturday, August 25 ATERBEANS and SUSIE LEASE ON DOWN Musical comedy hit, with a cast of 50 Also the spectacular drama CAPTAIN OF THE GUARDI with JOHN BOLES and LAURA LA PLANTA DOUGLAS THEAT BUTTERBEANS and SUSIE in "EASE ON DOWN" Also the spectacular drama "CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD" with JOHN BOLES and LAURA LA PLANTE New DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Avenue, Corner 142d Street 'PHONE EDGE. 8012 Thursday and Friday, August 21-22 By Popular Request RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "SON OF THE with VILMA BANKY —Added Taking Feature— "Harmony at Home" with Wm. Collier and Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 23-24 JOSEPH M. SCHENKER Presents Dolores DELRIO in "THE BAD ONE" Edmund LOWE Thursday and Friday, August 21-22 By Popular Request H VALENTINO in "SON OF THE WITH VILMA BANKY Added Taking Feature at Home" with Wm. Collier and saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 23-24. JOSEPH M. SCHEMKEN presents Delores DELRIO "THE BAD ONE" Edmund LOWE A GEORGE JOSEPH M. SCHEKER Presents ALL Talking Dolores DELRIO in "THE BAD ONE" with Edmund LOWE A Colorful Temperous Romance! A GEORGE FITZMAURICE TWO-HOUR LIMITED PRESENT The dynamic lovers of "What Price Glory" in a gripping dramatic smash! Tuesday and Wednesday, August 26-27 "Movietone Follies of 1930" and Ken Maynard in "Song of the Caballero" Gayerton, playing at the Guild Theatre, will be present. LOEW'S VICTORIA 125TH ST. BET. 7& 8 A.M. All the Shows on the Screen: Reduced Prices TODAY, THURS, FRI. Aug. 20, 20, 22 One EMBARRASSING Night Enough laughs for a lifetime! BLACK NENNETT Comedy SAT. SUN, SON, TUES. Aug. 20, 20, 22 The Ring of London SACR GARV "The sap prose synthase" With Ginger Rogers You'll Remember September! THE PERFECT KELKIE THEATRE COR. 145' ST. Aug. 21, 22 CARROLL Imping Drama IS HOLIDAY" Aug. 23, 24, 25 Mattea Thunderbolt "CARBOR" In Hersholt, John Holland 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. July, August 21 and 22 AND WOMEN" and GRANT WITHERS Monday, August 23, 24, 25 POWELL AT THE LAW" COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 132' ST. Romance Friday, Midnight! ARAB DEMONS hilarious revue PEPPER ast of 45 ing Saturday, August 23 S and SUSIE in N DOWN" with a cast of 50 utacular drama THE GUARD" R LAURA LA PLANTE Sunday, August 21-22 Our Request IN "SON OF THE SHEIK" A BANKY Sing Feature Wm. Collier and Dixie Lee Monday, August 23-24-25 All Talking RIO ONE" OWE NEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 Sketch Book Author Gets Some Aid THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS Rent Party Shout for a Lady Dancer Whip it to a jelly! Too bad, Jim! Mamie's got ma man— And I can't find him. Shake that thing! O! Shake it slow! That man I love is Mean and low. Pistol and razor! Razor and gun! If I see that man he'd Better run. I'll shoot him in de shoulder, Else I'll cut him down, 'Cause I knows I can find him When he's in de ground— There can't no other women Hate him him round. So play it, Mr. Nappy! You music's fine. I'm she gonna kill that, Man o mine! To the Editor beware that, unless malicious aforethought, I suddenly tire of usual letter writing for pedestrian purposes and dedicate this sheet of vernal paper to you. At least it was virginal before I began typing. Being an unregenerate cuss, I dislike virginity of any sort. But thats beside the point. One must not, they teach in school, be discursive when it must be must. The teacher explains, direct, concise and simple. Which things are as foreseen, me as kale to pat de foie gras (culinary But I was about to say that your column has been singularly free from invasion. You are afraid of guest conductors? Are you perhaps confusing them with street car conductors? Become so ravished by Hoover professors that you avoid anything that connives to shame on you Marylanders! First Mencken decides market, and now you, the septian sage of Baltimore, keep your column portals tightly closed to outside contributions, save for an occasional quip, pun or joke. You remind me of the all the missioners, who post "Keep Off the Grass" slams all the more lusciously green pastures, and allow the clerical visitor to roam I have some far afield again. What I had in mind when I began this excursion was to send you a short catalogue of things that burn me up. When I lived in Harlem I was so busy hurting up other people and other things that this chance to sear my own person was a date. Two months in the country (my country, by the Garrick Gaiesles' burlesque on a Masonic Country) by Turzelden) have given me so much experience that spontaneous combustion was to be expected. Hence the following: I am salivated (a good word that) and set to sputtering by the divorce laws of New York State and by those befuddled people who insist they saw me on the street in such a speech with abandon. My throat is too aberrant, such primitive behavior and guzzling is distinctly abnormal. I can prove it if necessary. Secondly, I detest abandons. It's out of style. One is decorous in these neo-humanistic modes. But more important is the face that the water wagon for the last three months. My accusers, therefore, themselves been the victims of gin murages. So much for that. WHOEVER is responsible for laying out the city of Boston, Hannover recently trekked to that historic town for a week-end. I did incontinently in less than 24 hours because I spent my whole time walking in circles. Walking around aboard the water wagon. Moreover you never get any place. Being a good I almost said "New Negro" forgetting that all new Negroes are old Negroes now. medium-aged Negro. I feel that I must reach some goal. What would Dr. DuBois think of a bromsing young playwright, no. So poet, short-story, novelist, and writer who will explain certain phenomena to those Bostonians who were out early enough to be uppees on a recent Sunday morning by a noisy tornado which circled through their streets. It was only me. gnashing my teeth and triving to find a road back to Harlem, but immediately ending up at Boston Commons, mull the problem, but thought I was the cloos of Sacco or Vanzetti come back to mock them. I WOULD like to kiss the pretty little Communist girl who tried to be a Worker while Eugene Gordon, with a brief case full of notes for more magazine articles, stood by smiling benignly. (Re: magazine articles. See Gordon in current Scrubbers.) I would like to commend for a professorship in Harvard the Rhode Island state trooper, very dapper, very handsome, who raised our car and, having arrested the blushing driver, was asked to be a reading instructor quietly罢quent figure. I have ever been privileged to listen to. And how I would love to give the crois de guerre to the learning culled gentleman on Shawmut street who, our party being unable to find sleeping accommodations, offered us his own personal bed. Said he all four of you can sleep here comfortably. (Is my face red? It required two hours for me to bring one young lady out of a faint, and four hours to find the other damn woman running wildly through the seventeenth-century city, which compelled Nero secrecy-finding, and the lamp-post strong enough to lean into the white blushed, she being one of those peculiar females who cannot blush while standing up straight. These modern young women are funny that way. And with that off my chest, I wearily return to concocting the Great American Negro drama, which I hope you will be forced to sit through some time in the near future. C'est premier pas qui coute, as we say in French. WITH the leading cinnamon poet and novelist and the playwright when the must perfume confirm in the title of "The Father of Noun Lemon"—even if he is not admittedly the father of anything—in bringing three-quarters of the weekly audience to the Board of Education. With the presentation of all this star bill, the S.B. assumes in the sundown press a position equivalent to that held by the Palace Theatre in the town square world. Only the Palace can present top-notchers of the culture of Lonice Ulric Heywood Brown, Harry Richman and the Board of Education. With the present Lonice Hushes and Wallace Thurman in the same feuilleton, all forty-one the Sketch Book has done it. HOWEVER, there are some points raised in Dr. Thurman's manuscript that require a word or two of rebustal. The portals of this column are not tightly closed to guest conductors, etc. The reason why the Sketch Book is solden invaded by contributors is because its fans are something like the customers of the Lafayette and Plainville quite that bad. The patrons of the practice of not providing programs, are unable to read or write. Sketch Book fans can be only half literate. They can read but appear to be slightly innocent of how to write. More times than I can remember have been chased several blocks by some of the audience and almost always ends with, "Now don't put my name in the paper. Fix it up so that won't know I told you." Of course, I've got to respect his tell me anything. If I didn't soon have all my best spies afraid to tell me anything. So I make up a Roland-Mands story to the story about each one of course having a different trio in mind. Another thing, that slam at President Hoover's left-handed responsibility won't make any hit with the editor of a paper that represents the Sketch Book with a culinary dictionary doesn't make any hit with me. Send the pate de feis gras instead. I don't know it is, but so long as it is something to eat can use it. If the Caterpillar doesn't eat that along, too. I don't ent it myself, but I can give it to my dog. PRETTY soft this week. Saturday morning and the column desk is at Louisiana, the big Catholic, getting red in the face. I Could Pulverize WHOEVER is resple Havin recently trekked fied incontinently in lime life walking in choices, over you never get any Negro" forgetting that medium-aged Negro. Would Dr. Dennis Nor- is be poised to short- space at all? Not even nomena to those Boste uset on a recent Sunde climbed to find a lizard to find a up at Boston Commons the ghost of Sacco or V Would I like to trud to sell me a copia with a brief case stored by smiling being in current Sentinels. Oregon Island State hired our car and, no not divine) for speed lecture I have ever be- and how I would i lift up an unable to find sleeping bed. Did she All four face rest?) It required of a faint, and four seemless females who pressed Ebson's Negro's smith to lean against seemless females who Three modern young wo- nkers the Great American Norced to sit through (not the premier pass We Put on the Ritz "Will it the leading clown when the future must pass Neumann"—even if she—murribling three Book unimaginably beckoning creation of this all-star pair a position equivalent to . . . susible for laying in to that historic Walking in chardwale while aboard a place. Being a place. Being a Negroes of a bromising or a bromising story, essay in Boston. Which men who were day morning by day only until back to Harle until the police anzettet come back . . . kiss the pretty little full of notes for today. (Re: mega- dem for a prof- spective, very dapp- ing arrested the morning privileged to list love to give the crea- tion Shawmut street accommodations, of of you can sleep two hours for me hours for me tenthe- nence-choice, trying to while she blushes who are funny the myself, I wear some time in the m qui cuote, as we common post and compound in the life is not admitted quarters of the these a big-time co- ll, the S. B. assu- mur that held the Hewood Broun and only the S Wallace Thurman in Book has done . . . we some points two of them closely closed to go Book is soldem something like the bad. The patro by the management to诲读er. They can to write. More. we several blocks a juicy dish or about my name in He'd soon have all I'd make up a Rolan I tell me they k course, having a . . . slam at Presidency hit with the e and Republican do with a culinary the pate de feis p pasquil cue iste if, but I can give week. Saturday of schedule. N has the Catholic GREEN PASTURES BLASPHEMOUS--SWAFFER 'Hot Rhythm' Makes Season's First Bid for B'way Favor Bidding Them Au Revoir THE FAMILY Billy Pierce left on the Aquitania last Saturday to stage a special revue for the Cochran interests in London, England. He is shown above bidding his family good-bye. Billy, Jr., is in his arms, while Mrs. Pierce holds the recently arrived little girl. Billy Pierce left on the Aquitania last Saturday to stage a special revue for the Cochran interests in London, England. He is shown above bidding his family good-bye. Billy, Jr., is in his arms, while Mrs. Pierce holds the recently arrived little girl. WORK AND NO PLAY MAKES JACK DULL BOY How Leading Artists of "Good Intentions" Keep in Trim Most screen players have some avocation to which they picture. These may be sheer holdies, like golf and swimming, but often they have a practical side as well. Amelinda Lowe, for example, has no trouble finding to do whenever he hits a picture. Far up in the Santa Cruz Mountains he has a 1200-acre ranch which he has transformed into a cattle ranch, cattle ranch and hunting preserve. Here he maintains a part of some fifty hounds and dabblers in Burkham combinations of togabbles, having already invented the trooper a creature between a tomato and a green pepper. Marguerite Churchill finds her diversions in music. An accomplished pianist-competitor of the concert stage and took music lessons from her fourth birthday, she is acclaimed by alimand's critics as one of the finest musicians in the picture colony. She has written and piano pieces. Ross Toomey's pastime is allied with his work. He specialized in dramatic history at college and is something of an authority on both the old English and American histories. Earle Fox is unique in that he allowed his hobby to interfere with his film career. About a year ago he ceased being a gentlemanly man, and he grew greatly in a large Hollywood military academy, where he devoted himself to "teaching the young idea," and only recently found time to resume his picture work, including roles in "Good Intentions," William K. Howard's surging Fox movie talks THEY LAID THE TABLE AT ALHAMBRA LAST WEEK Nobody seemed to know just what the party was all about, but everybody voted it a grand success. It was held after midnight on the stage of the Alhambra, where Alhambra talent and executive staff Addison Carey and Charlie Davis, the popular theatrical producers, and Bob Williams, actor and musical composer, joined Bill Robinson mummaged to run in for a ride from an early morning rehearsal. The party may have been in celebration of the Alhambra's anniversary, or it may have been in lieu of a return from Europe. Manila handcuffs, or it may have been in celebration of the signing of a contract by Carey and Davis to stage Bill Robinson's forthcoming comedy, "Howard." Ambrosius was crowded across the stairs well stocked and quickly cleared. The Alhambra Skylarkers Band could itself and, as may be judged by the talent present, the dinning and tent succession of remarkable routines. The New York Amsterdam News of a band or international thieves, which opens at the Harlem Opera House Thursday and Friday. The band, who tries to reform without reckoning with the rest of the game, the entire production, dined from Iowa and New York, and engaged in realistic situations. Owen Davis Jr., and Hale Hamilton have also offered roles, with J. Carrol Nash, Michael McCormack, George McWade, Henry Koller and George Coggett coping the cost. Alhambra Celebrating in Fitting Manner All Week An absurdly called "The Pirate and the queen" starts the ball rolling at the Alhambra this week. Jilly Mitchell, the Scripps Club, has been borrowed for the week and he is a badd, bad pirate. And Jilly Maxey is the assistant hold, bad pirate. Banda Rigolhoff is the queen in the Scripps Club, her partner, Little Young, interrupt the affair with songs and fun. Betta Fairchild sing's "Midnight Rose" and not in a manner that grips the audience. The characters, detectives, and banks and Bursham prove themselves a polished pair of daring ladies. "Lena Rivers," the drama for the week, is of course, from the novel by Mary Holmes that almost everyone had. Artie Franklin, Calm Maxwell and Dickinson constitute the triangle whence develop the love interest, plot and counter plot. Night Pimperins" the crook talks, with Katherine and Kory Reyer as stars, provides just the right kind of thrills and suspense to make the anniversary program complete. It has a motor car chase that takes the prize. Next week, beginning Monday, at any performance, you may stop up on the stage and speak or sing, or tap on or play your favorite instrument before the microphone, or listen carefully to the product from a record. And, moreover, the record will be presented to you absolutely free. Besides this anyone who qualifies for the stage, the radio or the talks will be aided in securing an enamour. It is expected that much new talent will be added to the coming week at the Almamira, the theatre where so many stars have been developed. The musical comedy for the week will be "Speak-Easy," the popular entertainer and comedian, Bob Willis. Three Classics Misses and many others. "Too Many Wives" will be the drama, telling humorously of the carolous love affairs of a roving singer. Joan Willis will be aided the intensely will be seen in the talks of gaming youth, "Montana Moon." Valentino Lives Again in Picture at the Douglas There are certain stars that will live forever in the hearts of the picture-going public, and such a one is Rudolph Valentine, whose romantic figure has never been replaced on the screen. By popular demand, the management of the New Douglas Theatre in Rudolph Valentine in his greatest picture, "Son of the Sheikh," with the gorgeous Vilma Danky, Lowe and Dolees Dollo Ri are seen together again for the first time since their sensational success as the dynamic lovers in "What Price Glory?" and on the talking screen of the New Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 23, 21, 25. DOUBLE FEATURE AT RENAISSANCE THEATRE Another popular double feature program will be presented at the Renaisance for three days. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, this week. Judith Bass, a senior English teacher, and Sincerely in "Men Are Like That," two outstanding Broadway successes, will be the attractions and one again Renaisance patrons will have the opportunity of seeing and hearing two high class pictures of the Broadway musical. Beginning Saturday, Aug. 23, for four days, Bebe Dennis in "Lawful Larceny" will be at the Renaisance. Here is a story of home, a real love story such as the one of the couple. Miss Dennis, as the wife, comes home after an extended trip to find her husband involved with another woman. Without his knowledge she secures a new relationship with the woman's secretary. The situations which she meets her husband in the "sloven" love nest provide a continuous stream of ironic humor, clever dialogue and an unusual climax. It so intensely human is Renaisance that it must prove whole some entertainment. You are certain to like it. BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE AT THE LAFAYETTE Butterbeans and Sundie will be at the Lafayette next week. This famous pain will be assisted in their fun making by Marshall (Garabee) Davies, for three hours a week, conned at the Regal Theatre in Chicago and Charlie Davis are putting the finishing touches to the show, which will be called "Ease On Down" in an unusually large cast will support Butterbeans and Sundie in their latest musical comedy. This cast will include the Famous Sixteen Careyettes and Frem Williams' incomparable jazz band. The management of the Lafayette will be on the guard the Guard" on the same program next week. This is the picture which stayed for two weeks at the Rozy Theatre on Broadway. It is a powerful human drama of heroic and glorious love and worldly romance and Laura La Plante is the star. Tim Moore's Show This Week Comedy Revue and Dramatic Sensation Share Honors at Lafayette Tim Moore heads the unusually excellent presentation at the stage entertainment at the Lafayette this week it is called "Brown Pepper." Incidentally while Tim Moore staged all of the comedy situations in Low Leslie's "Black bird" and while he has for years been the producer for several Broadway and Columbia Wheel shows, this is the first time that he is presenting a show owned and controlled entirely by himself. Moore is being assisted in the comedy situations by Crackshot, Jimmie Baskett, Ann Linebrook, Jeannette White, Vola Bartlett and Shory George. The Neby Brothers, Paul himself, Shory George and Jeannette White also contribute some fine specially danced songs. Prowling McCormick and an occupationally fine singing quartet composed of Uuno, Joe Adels, Vola Bartlett and Henry Lillard, provide the "specially" singing. In the singing department, however, the honors went to Miss Moore, plump and Bery "blues" singer. To complete the circle of good entertainers, the new orchestra under the leadership of Freddie Tungstall wove a spell of splendid music around the work of the members of the cast. The feature music presented with the pepper is "The Love Racket". Dorothy Mackillan is the star. This is the encreasing story of a woman who loved not wisely but too well and whom fate threw on the jury trying a woman for the murder of her sweet-swallowing ever been done in pictures and charming. Dorothy Mackillan has never appeared to greater advantage. SEATS SALE FOR "GREEN PASTURES" UP TO 1931 In order to satisfy an ever increasing mail order demand for seats from out of town patrons who want to see "The Painters," the producer, and the Chains, who direct the Mansfield Theatre, where the Pulitzer Prize Play is attracting record audiences, decided yesterday to place tickets for all performances up to and including New Year's Five performance, which falls on Wednesday, Dec. 11. The seats for the remainder of this year are now on sale at the box office, and the production will be accepted by mail and through the thousands of Western Union and Postal Telegraph offices throughout the country. The management announces that if the public will take advantage of the opportunity to buy their tickets far enough in advance it will make it possible to guarantee to the patrons of Mansfield Theatre that any locations for any performance, and at strictly box office prices. "The Green Pastures" will reach its two hundredth performance Monday at 11 a.m. it has been estimated that more than a hundred people have already paid to see the play. TWO RECENT TALKIES 'AT THE ODEON THEATRE The fascinating talking picture version of the Broadway stage success "Soldiers and Women" will be presented at the Odeon Theatre on Wednesday, with a place in the greatest of war stories. Allen Prinkle and Grant Wishen enact the leading roles. Lovers of action, romance and melodrama will enjoy every minute of "Soldiers and Women." Will appear at the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 23, 24 and 25. In one of the finest dramatic thrillers of the year—William Powell in "Shadow of the Law." Powell will portray of a young engineer who attempting to defend a woman from a man's brutal attack, kills him. When the woman disappears, he is sent to jail for life. There he is helped to make one of the most memorable ever performed in fact or fiction, and sets about to find the woman who betrayed him. "HELL HARBOR" RECENT SCREEN THUNDERBOLT Blood and thunder will rip its searing way across the Rosevelt's talking screen this Saturday. Sunday will feature "Hell Harbor" will occupy the feature position on the program. To towers of swift action, excitement and adventure, "Hell Harbor" offers the unstest in entertainment. It is the story of a girl descendant of the distinguished plains. Sir Henry C. Harbor, a man of out-threaded one-legged John, saws刀具-tossers, hony-tank dancers and plain murderers. Killings are pleasurable and common in the world. The spot comes an upstarting young American to trade. The girl is offered to him as "sucker-bait," and then romance entails a plan of the most villainous of villains. NANCY CARROLL AT ROOSEVEL THUR-FRI Nancy Carroll has proven herself a serious and truly great dimatic star. Her "Swettie" and "Honey" were more musical incarnate than her "Holiday" that gives her the dramatic role that will surprise you. It will be presented at the Rossovelt Theatre for two days only: 28th February and 29th March. Edmund Goulding, who wrote and produced "The Trespassing," gives us "The Devil's Holiday" in the same way. It is the story of a beautiful girl with heaven in her eyes and the devil in her heart—who played men for all they were worth until she not "the" man. Nancy ends out like "Swettie" and ends up like Sarah Bernhardt in the Is Theatre Outdrawing the Church? BICKFORD IS GLAD HE'S NOT HANDSOME BICKFORD IS GLAD HE'S NOT HANDSOME DUNBAR PALACE (Formerly Bamboo Inn) SEVENTH AVENUE, Between 139th and 140th Streets Harlem's Finest Ballroom ANNOUNCES ITS GRAND OPENING FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 Three Nights of Continuous Joymaking Saturday, Sunday and Monday (Labor Day) But One Admission—500 Two Orchestras Book Dates Now for Fall and Winter in This Newest and Finest of Dance Palaces De Luxe Buses for Hire $25 A Day and Up From 25 to 48 Passengers 20th Century Sightseeing Car Co., Inc. 110th ST. and FIFTH AVE. TEL. MONUMENT 4160-7654 "If It's Dancing We Teach It" ANDERSON'S STUDIO 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons Children, Saturday, I P. M. Private Lesson Any Time PUFILS PLACED Limbering — Stretching — Reducing Beating to Private Clubs and Rehearsals Broadhurst 5236 Music Furnished for All Occasions Renaissance Casino 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 Rugged Physique Fits Him for "He-Man" Roles He Likes to Play "Thank Providence, I'm not good looking." Charles Bickford was the speaker, the red-haired and burly New York stage hit in "Dynamite" and "Anna Christie." Bickford has the featured male lead in "The Sea Bat," the marine melodrama which will be shown Sunday and Monday at the Theater. Bickford for years was the champion rough and ready actor of the stage. He was Oklahoma Red in "Outside Looking In" and the tough reporter in "Chicago." He was the picture he was in "Gods of the Lighthouse," a play on the Saco-Vanzetti case. "Red" Bickford is over six feet tall and weighs 150 pounds. He owns a pig work chops on the hoot, and he also owns a brace of whaling ships which hunt for sharks and whales off the Pacific Coast. Indoubtedly he is one of the most vile personalities of come to the screen from the stage. Beaded Bickford the cast of "The Sea Bat" includes Nils Asher, Raquel Torres, Gibson Cowland, George Marion and Edmund Breece. George Marion, long a popular character player, needs a new role. He is finished by him as Greta Grob's father in "Anna Christie." He played opposite Bickford in "Anna Christie," as he does in "The Sea Bat." His role in "Anna Christie" has been acclaimed by critics as one of the greatest roles of 1922. It was also made into a movie titled "Condemned." ALL-ENGLISH COMEDY AND FARCE AT VICTORIA Opening today for a three days' showing at Loewe's Victoria is the all-English comedy Night. "One Biddle Night" this feature presents the showing of the Eddie Cantor talking comedy, "Insurance." The story of "One Embarrassing Night" is a riotous comedy affair, convening one Gerald Poplask, a newly-married woman persuaded by his domestering sister to spend a few days in the country for a rest." She has selected a cory little cottage for him, enraged a "daily woman" for the household duties, assists him in the formation in the person of his cousin, Clive, and in her annoyingly efficient are Outdrawing Church? IS GLAD HANDSOME RAQUEL TORRES and CHARLES BICKEDD in THE SEA BAY manner has taken every precaution to guarantee him a quiet, uneventful country sojourn. $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LEARN JAZZ IN the MUSIC IN INSTRUMENTS. Learn to play popular jazz on all in- struments. Piano, Saxophone, Banjo and all instruments with latest breaks and mills. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 215 W. 42d St. near 8th Ave. 111 W. 25th St. Over Orient Theatre Under New Management COACHMEN'S HALL 252 West 138th Street Ideal for Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Rehearsals and Meetings for Clubs and Fraternal Organizations. For Reservations Apply G. W. Stovall, Proprietor J. D. Younger, Manager Phones Andubon 6320 Bradhurst 7263 PALACE (amboo Inn) een 139th and 140th Streets Best Ballroom BRAND OPENING FOR GUST 30, 1930 Page 'en BY CORA GARY ILIDGE. Aent the Life of Edward H. Margetson When Edward H. Margetson pianist-composer, was asked for a statement of the principal of his concern his musical endeavor his reply was: "I have not really put any big effort in this matter of music. I am sadly in ambition, working between long hours and otherwise taking things easy; consequently, my achievements are almost negligible." Even though Mr. Margetson does not think much of the facts of his life, I told him the community is proud of him and considers his achievements splendid. Further, urged him to tell me something about his musical career, and the story follows: "Well," he said. "I was born in the island of St. Kitts, B. W. I. My parents were conscientious good musicians with a maternal intimacy towards reteachers. They gave service to the Moravian Church in the capacity of organizers. "The clergymen trained the organisers and choirs of their churches in a most thorough way. My mother learned much from one or more of these generous men, and I suppose my father did too, though I am less enlightened as to his truth. Father's brothers half-brothers were also extremely talented. They only exhibited genius for mechanical construction. One, the late John T. Grimes, eventually was taken to England and taught the art of organ building under the famous Porritt of Leicestershire. Returning to the West Indies, he built many organs which bear his name. Both sides are marked, but their talents are marked as is the case aspect of the males. Such is my background." Mr Marsettson has a vivid recollection of his father's custom of sitting at the piano and playing favorite hymn-tunes before going off for the daily ride around his sugar plantation. His father set his morning prayers to music. It was after one of these inconsequential performances that he remember playing a hymn before he succeeded in reproducing the tune exactly. Happy over the outcome of the experiment, he made a point of reproducing all the tunes he heard—sacred or secular—and, like other children who have done likewise, he became a curio, something to be wound up and set in motion at every person's house to which he was taken. His mother died when he was five; his father, when he was seven. At the age of eight he met the maternal grandmother, where, until he was ten, he went to school. His aunt was his first music teacher. "I think I was given up as one who could not possibly learn music," he said, "but one who nevertheless would play right on. In fact, that doom was prophesied for me by scores of persons, and my myself almost settled down, but I balked." But remarkable emotions were stirring within Margeson during those two years in Antigua, all due to there being stationed at the Moravian Church in the city a clergyman, the Rev. John Weiss—now Bishop Weiss. This minister of an Anglican church was a stilt is a reputable musician. Whenever the pulpit could spare him, say once a month, he would reload Margeson's aunt at the organ. At such times it seemed the entire population of St. John's jammed the church and its precincts. But one little fellow was never out-jammed—Edward Margeson. How he listened and listened carefully. And he had day-dreamed about playing like that some day! On returning to his native land, Margaret continued to play fluently by ear, though his grandmother succeeded sometimes in inducing him to spend a few minutes practicing from the bench. Some day, you will be glad that Grandmother bothered you about the notes," she used to say. The day was not far away. When his talented cousin, a daughter of the organ builder already mentioned, sustained a nervous breakdown and had to go to England for a prolonged rest. HARVEY BAKER TEXON Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 2003 WEST 139TH STREET NEW YORK, NY Tel. Brad. 4133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Harry - FRAMPIAN - Laura SCHOOL - MUSIC 131 WEST 120TH STREET Aduban 1977 Teaching piano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Guitar, Trombone, Practical training every day. Monday. Popular and classical music. Pianos and Players Tuned and Repaired 370 W. 118TH ST. Phone Monument 205 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Leura to play jazz on all instruments—Flame, Saxophone, Barjo, Bajo. HYLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 221 Pacific N. Cor, 4th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 21261 Nevins 2161 THE COOPER SCHOOL 316 W. 139th St., N. Y. C. Audubon 5470 OFFERS COURSES IN Art Foreign Languages Business Mathematics English Theology Civil Service Small Classes or Private Instruction FACULTY R. JAMES COOPER. B. S., M. S., Director REV. A. R. COOPER. D. D. ARCHIBALD E. GLOVER, B. S. S. MALCOUM DONSON, B. A. CLARENCE N. JOHNSON, LL. B. JAMES E. FLADGER, B. C. S. ASSOCIATE INSTRUCTORS F. LESLIE THOMPSON, C. E., M. B. A. ALVIN C. GARY, B. S. NAOMI E. COOPER, B. S. FRED W. MARIN, B. A. REGISTER NOW Classes Begin September 15, 1930 CATALOGUE ON REQUEST A. Edward H. Margetson. some one had to take her place as the organist of the Anglican Church at Basseterre. Several persons were invited to take charge of the three-manual Booth organ, but they declined. "Urged by friends to undertake the job, I served the Anglican Church for eight months, or until Miss Grimes returned to her post," the musician said. He was then about 14 or 15. Some years later he took charge of the organist, the choir of the Basseterre Morwitan Church, a theos which he relinquished only on the day in 1919 when he sailed for America. Margetson's original plan was to pursue a course of music at the New England Conservatory, commencing in the fall of 1919. "This plan," he explained, "was given up upon the advice of a gentleman whose acquaintance I made on the voyage over. A sea voyage is a thing of infinite possibilities. The evening on which I left St. Kitts I found myself the object of intense curiosity, if not interest, of a large number of American tourists on the steamship "Parma." "Experiencing the pangs of homeickness, I realized I must find something to do which would drive away maudlin reflections. I went into the first-class lounge rooms and commenced to play the piano softly. The music soon attracted the players and presently a very large audience. Decidedly nervous, I wanted to play. After all, I had been self-taught and this catered surely must include musicians of scholarship and authority. I left the room in a hurry and had a delightful sense of escape as I reached the deck." Not long thereafter, though, Marshall Rusk, secretary then to Harry Harkness Flager, millionaire, went to M. Margeson and said: "I want to tell you how much we all enjoyed your playing. You have the touch of a master. Won't you play again after supper? And perhaps you will be kind enough to accompany some songs. There are some fine voices on board." The night was filled with music, as was every succeeding night while good weather lasted during this voyage. Toward the close of the summer, Mr. Rusk made an appointment for Margeson to meet his friend, Sam Lamberson, pupil of Joseph Llivingstone, and谋求 much interest in this young musician's work, arrangements being made for piano study with him in the fall. For three years he was Margeson's teacher. In February of 1921 Mr. Margesont entered Columbia University, registering for courses in harmony, ear-training, history and appreciation of music. His period of three school years terminated in 1926, being deferred though an interruption of a year and a half. The other courses he took there were counterpoint, form and orchestration, composition, church music, and symphonic analysis. His masters at Columbia treated him with a total absence of discrimination, except in the case of Dr. Daniel Gregory Mason, with whom he held symphonic analysis. Nevertheless, he wrote words worth a courthole while experience a tiff which occurred when, in appraising a paper on the value of "The Negro spiritual as basis for a national American music," Dr. Mason accused him of being a propagandist. Each year during Mr. Margetson's stay at Columbia a place was found for his compositions on the commencement programs. Also in 1907, when he had become an alumnus of the school, one of his compositions was played. The Musical Courier called some of his works "songs that might grace any concert platform," while Musical America said a Scherzo "possesses interesting features" and his Larghetto is "truly beautiful music." Among some of the composer's best known works are: "The Cycle of Four Caribbean Songs," "God Set a Lantern Silver White," "The Sea Speaks to Me of You" "Like Stars which Night Hings in Purple Sides" "What Shall I Give My Love?" "Longing" a "Rhapody for Violin and Piano on Negro Thema" and the orchestral number, "Rondo Caprice", which brought him the Victor Bauer Fellowship of $1,000. The second award, $100 and a bronze medal for achievement in music, was given Mr. Marsebson by the Hironmoran Foundation on the life and achievements of this pianist-composer would be incomplete without mention of the Schubert Music Club, which he organized in 1927 with a view to bringing together his pupils to pursue a program calculated to widen greatly the scope of their education and appreciation. The lecture-musicales given during the season 1927-28 by this club dealt with the individual characteristics of composers and illustrated the national aspects of music interest by presenting in this year studies more than compensated the extraordinary amount of work involved. In 1928 the Schubert Chorus was formed. "If I can find time between teaching, the training of the Schubert Club and the Choir of the Church of the Crucifixion, of which I am organist and choirmaster, I should like to write three sonatas within the next year—one for the piano, one for cello and one for violin—included Mr. Marcecon in his interview with me. The Rev. J. Edmead is pastor of the Church of the Crucifixion. The Hall Johnson Negro Choir is to appear tonight in the last two performances at the Lewishon Stadium, 138th street and Amsterdam avenue. The final concert this season of the Goldman Band will be given Sunday evening on the Mall in Central Park. Ark. Industrial Home Matron Visits Here Mrs. G. M. Dupree, matron and acting secretary of the Aged and Orphaned Industrial Home of America, Dexter, Ark., is the guest of Mme. Pearle Cooke, director of the Women's Industrial School. 101 West 131st Street. While in New York Mrs. Dupree will solicit funds for the maintenance and improvement of the home, through the aid of church organizations and personal contacts. The Aged and Orphaned Industrial Home is an institution which cares for any case of evident need among the age of orphaned, offering, free of charge, a farm. The maintenance on a 100-acre farm. The home has been in existence for ten years. The inmates, at present numbering eighteen, who are physically fit, do light duties about the farm. The home is national in its scope and is undemnified. Seiplo A. Jones, noted Little Rock, Ark., lawyer, is the president. HOUSE TO BEAR NAME OF OLD 15TH MEMBER The six-story elevator apartment house nearing completion on 138th street at St. Nicholas and Edgorecam avenues will be opened about September with the name "The Dorrence Brooks." it was announced by the Scoor Realty Corporation. Dorrence Brooks was the first member of the old Fifteenth Regiment, now the 369th, to be killed in action in the World War in France. The square at 137th street, Edgorecam and St. Nicholas avenues, was named in his honor by a city ordinance in 1915, by former Alderman John William Smith. The Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is also named as a memorial to the soldier. TO EXHIBIT PUPILS' HANDWORK AT SCHOOL An exhibition of the hand work done by the pupils of Vacation Playground 136 will be held Friday at the school. 136th street and Edgecombe avenue. This work consists of raffia, reed and wood work, together with kindergarten models. These models, which are now on view in a decommissioned building, will be for the benefit and convenience of the Harlem community. A party will also be held for the children at the same time. E. P. Robinson is principal of the school. STARTS EXCURSIONS TO SOUTHERN CITIES Clyde-Mallory Steamship Line, 545 Fifth avenue, began Saturday the operation of a series of excursions with a fourteen-day return limit to Charleston, S. C., Jacksonville and Miami, Fla. The special rates for these trips include meals and berth in third-class accommodations. The excursion to Charleston and Jacksonville every Tuesday and for Miami on Saturdays. Excursion rates will continue until September 19. The New York Amsterdam News School of Tutoring Will Be Opened on September 15 by Young Harlem Teacher R. James Cooper, City System Instructor Will Head Institute Bearing His Name Will Seek to Suit Courses to Individuals Announcement of the opening September 15 of a school of tutoring, to be located at 316 West 190th street, was made Thursday by R. James Cooper, tutor and public school teacher of the city, who will head the institution. According to Mr. Cooper, registration has already begun and courses will be offered in bag following subjects: English, grammar, business English, arithmetic, bookkeeping, accounting, real estate, insurance, French, Spanish, German and Latin. Additional courses in commercial art and theology are a part of the curriculum. "The Cooper School, as the institution is to be named," declared Mr. Cooper "will endeavor to meet the individual needs of the students and will. I believe, fill a demand for instruction not being met at the present by other schools. For example, there are many persons who wish to study certain subjects solely for their own intellectual advancement, that is, they are not planning on teaching or a business career, but wish to be better informed about certain things." "The school, he coached," will also assist students already in other schools, but who require additional help, as well as give preparation to those who plan to enter the civil service. The stress will be placed on the student's needs and not in merely giving him an engraved certificate. Mr. Cooper is a native of Augusta, Ga., and is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Cooper, with whom he makes his home at the West 139th Street. His father is a retired minister and was formerly the pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church. The young school founder is a graduate of Boston University and holds the degree of bachelor of science. This past June he received the degree of master of science from the College of the City of New York. He is a teacher in P. S. No. 157 and for the past ten years has done principal teaching in a special school of tutoring, he declared, is a direct outgrowth of his private work. Associated with Mr. Cooper on the faculty of the institution will be the RadioNews a RadioNews and Programs By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Resistance Values The phenomenon known as skin effect, or the peculiar property of alternating current (especially at high frequencies) to conductor and not through the core of a conductor, is generally ignored in fitting resistance values for radio purposes. Thus, the radio worker is often required to know that a given solid resistor, rated at a given resistance, actually has considerably higher resistance value in actual use. He may hasten the blown of the cable by using a well-known electrical phenomenon to blame. A solid conductor offers considerably greater resistance to high-frequency current than to direct current. 6:15 p.m. WPCH-A 7:00 WJZ-Anger 8:00 WPAP-Roselle 10:30 WODA-Chestert 11:05 WMICA-A, C, Negro 11:05 WGBS-Award 11:00 Friday, A 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Quin 8:00 WGSS-Miss Klope 10:30 WOV-Undechnin 10:30 WAAT-Circuit 10:30 WEAP-Rupee It is for the reason mentioned here that the metallized resistor is finding more and more applications in radio work. Such a resistor, having a metallic coating, resists light but virtually uniform resistance to either A. C. or D. C. energy. Since there is no core to such a resistance unit, the A. C. or D. C. energy flows through practically the same thin film or skin. Therefore, the resistance value is the same in every case, and it is used as a measure when using solid resistance units. # Today. 8:00 a.m. WZJ-Quaker Crackels Man. 9:00 WOR-Miss Katherine and Cali- lope. 9:45 WOV-Unoe Joe and Miss Virginia. 11:00 WEAF-Blue Streams Dance Orchestra, with Eva Taylor, crooner. 11:10 WNYC-York Urban League-Office-operating Housing Among Negroes, T. B. Dyett. 3:40 p.m. WEVD-Rev. Thomas S. Donnebough, "Fighting Industrial Slavery in Africa. 4:15 WEAF-Memphis Five Dance Orchestra. 5:00 WIN-Thomas La Rue, cantor. 5:00 WOR-"On an Old Plantation" with Betty Baker, contralto. 6:45 WPCH-Topney and Jenn, diarogue. 7:00 JWZ-Annemer's Andy, blackface comedians. 8:01 WOR-On the Pawnee Trail. 9:00 WGBS-Hambone Quartet. 10:30 WMCA-A. C. O. Entertainer; Negro music. 11:00 WGBS-Dalroom Orchestra. # Tomorrow. 8:00 a.m. WZJ-Quaker Crackels Man. 9:00 WOR-Miss Katherine and Cali- lope. 9:45 WOV-Unoe Joe and Miss Virginia. Radio $5.00 DOWN BUYS Atwater Kent, Philco, R. C. A., Colonial, Temple, Majestic, Stromberg-Carlson. Repair Service By Thomas O. Leeld Formerly Mechanic for Station WRNY Day and Night, Sundays Edgeworth $691 Long Distance Calls Considered MAIL EARLY BIG RADIO 208 St. Nicholas Ave. Please send me complete Free information how I may own any Radio with $5 down. Name ..... Address ..... R. James Cooper. following instructors: S. Malcolm Dotson, B. A. College of the City of New York, art and languages; James S. Fladger, B. C. S. New York University, business courses: Clarence N. Johnson, LL. B. St. Lawrence University, commercial law; Archibald S. Glover, B. C. Cooper Union, mathematics, and Dr. Cooper, Morris Brown University, theology. Mr. Cooper said, will aim to aid Sunday School teachers and students of theology and will deal with sermoning and study of the Old and New Testaments, Associate instructors include P. Leslie Thompson, C. E. Cornell; M. B. A. New York University; Alvin C. Gary, B. S. Cooper Union; Naomi S. Cooper, B. S. City College, and Fred Martin, M. B. A. Harvard, president of the Nurembe Beauty separations Association, will be held in the first two floors of Mr. Cooper's home and classes will be held daily from 4 until 10 p. m. CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Pest Office Clerk-Carrier Court Attendance Bookkeeper Attendance Officer Parole Officer Ages, 18 to 45. Salary, $1,700-$2,300 a Year SECRETARIAL AND GENERAL BUSINESS COURSES NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Tillinghast 2287 447 LENOX AVENUE Hyperidrosis PERSPIRING is one of nature's means of ridding the body of its waste matter and everybody in good health perspires to some extent. There are some people, though, who excrete more than a normal amount of sweat. These individuals have what is known as hyperdroids and it may occur all over the body, or in certain spots such as the forehead, arm-pits, groins, around the genitals and most commonly the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet. Hyperdroids is caused by a functional disturbance of the nerves that govern the actions of the sweat glands. The glands are stimulated and produce an excessive amount of sweat. Certain physiologic factors, including hard labor, may cause it. When occurring in the feet, it may be due to long hours of standing, especially in in-horous shoes, heavy silk coatsings, weak feet, etc., and excitable individuals are subject to this disease. The treatment consists of tonic stimulation of the nerves which control nutrition of the feet. Alternate hot and cold foot baths should be taken daily, first putting the feet in plain hot water for about two minutes and then plunging them in very cold water for about two minutes, repeating this action three or four times. Dry the feet thoroughly and dust them with an astringent foot powder. Light wool or cotton hose and shoes made of leather that will permit of evaporation, namely, vick-kid, should be worn. Both hose and shoes should be changed daily. If the condition occurred over the body, the sufferer should consult a specialist, but if it is strictly a local foot condition, patience and the treatment given here will result in absolute cure in 90 per cent of these cases. Douglass Memorial Placed in New Bedford Library NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 18 (ANF).—A tablet in bronze of Frederick Douglass was placed on the stairway of the public library here on Sunday. The Twentieth Century Club dedicated the memorial tablet, which was executed by the Gorham Company of Providence and designed by a member of the club. The speakers for the occasion were: Harry R. Ellis of Boston, a member of the club; Miss C. Heronia Carney of New Bedford; Henry James, and afterward The unelling was by Louis O. Best and Henry Jourdain, Jr. C. Dudley Oliney, Walter Occoy, Walter Outlaw, Henry Jourdain and William Fabio were members of the committee. Vacation Playground Tea Vacation Playground No. 157 will close its session on-August 29, this being the first time in several years that the work there has continued for the full session. The staff of the playground school will serve tea to the parents and friends in the community tomorrow, at which the children will give an exhibition of their work. Miss Elizabeth W. Johnson is the teacher of health at the school. CAMPAIGN CLUB TO BE CALLED BILLUPS JRS Mrs. Wilhelmina Williams met with a group of young people Monday evening at the Trade of Commerce. 2370 Seventh avenue, to form a junior campaign club for boys and girls, which will be known as The Billiards Junior Campaign Club. The following officers were elected: William Billiards, president; Emerson Warden, acting vice-president; Florice Georgette Williams, secretary; Mrs. Williams, chaperone. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the mem- ory of Dr. B. Billet Jawline (1882-1926) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. d Water seeks there has been great stress ter about the city. These warn- when we consider that the sew- overcrowded city, empties into the Harlem and Hudson Rivers seek solace from the severs- ts. Polluted Water WITHIN the past few weeks there laid on the polluted water aboutings are very significant when we age, for the most part of this overcrowd the neighboring waters, namely, the Har and Pelham Bay, where hundreds seek heat spells of the summer months. New Yo WITHIN the past few weeks there has been great stress laid on the polluted water about the city. These warnings are very significant when we consider that the sewage, for the most part of this overcrowded city, empties into the neighboring waters, namely, the Harlem and Hudson Rivers and Pellham Bay, where hundreds seek solace from the severe heat spells of the summer months. New York City within recent years has enjoyed a certain freedom from the serious disease of typhoid fever which few other communities can boast. This situation has been brought about through the violations of our Health Department in the control of every possible source of infection. Typhoid fever is a water-born disease, and may spread through contact with infected water, ice, milk, uncooked vegetables grown on infected soil, and shell fish from polluted water. The avenue of invasion is through the stomach. Asserts Prejudice Hits Mixed Groups Civic Club, Twice Headed by Negro, Praised for Dining Policy That racial prejudice has reached such proportions in New York that it is sometimes difficult to obtain luncheon and dinner reservations for mixed groups is revealed in a white by Miss Margaret H. Browne, a child in the Child Study Association of America, to the Civic Club, 18 East Tenth street. Twenty years ago nearly every hospital in the city had a ward set aside for typhoid cases, but today, due to improved sanitation, only an occasional case is seen in the metropolitan area. As a general rule these isolated cases occur in individuals who have been spending time out of town where the water and milk supply are not under the supervision of a well organized public health system. Our water supply is considered the best in the country and every effort is being made to keep it so; but the freedom from typhoid epidemics which we have been enjoying will be with the interesting spectacle of popularizing the Harlem and Hudson Rivers as bathing beaches. Surely the use of these water systems will sooner or later bring back a situation which we had hoped had gone forever. Miss Quillard's letter, which was made public by the Civic Club Thursday, reveals the difficulty which mixed groups of whites and Negroes experience in New York City, where they will habitually receive when they wish to hold a luncheon or dinner. "It seems incredible," said Miss Quillard. "that in a city the size and type of New York it should be so difficult to procure service for a luncheon or dinner to be served to a mixed group of white and Negro guests, and was more than enough for that the Civic Club was so fundamental and open-minded in its policy. Water that shows gross evidence of sewage is potentially guilty of harboring the typhoid bacillus. Beaches under the supervision of the health authorities are usually rigidly examined for pollution and are safe. Avoid the use of other unrestricted bathing beaches in the vicinity. "I am particularly glad that we could have the dinner at the club, because it gave the out-of-town delegates a feeling of being welcomed not only by our association, but also by an organization in the city at large. There are so many handicaps in working either foreign-born or grouped and much of the understanding and fellowship embittered by the embarrassed situations which arise because of limited understanding or prejudice on the part of those who control eating or meeting places." PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY The Civic Club was founded ten years ago following the declines of the old Liberal Club. Although the large majority of its members are whites, they recently elected James E. Riis as their president. James E. Weldon Johnson, author and critic, succeeded in presidency two years ago following the death of Paxton Hibben, white, then president. The Civic Club is one club in New York which makes no distinction as to race, color, creed or sex. WILL PROBE SWIMMING BAN CHARGE IN JERSEY The Board of Recreation of Elizabeth, N. J., was expected to make an investigation this week to determine whether racial discrimination is shown at the city swimming pool on the Elizabethport recreation pier. Girl Scouts By ADDIE GIBBS, Troop 91. The Girl Scouts spent the greater part of the summer at their camp, Emetowa, on Iona Island. The nine lake swimmers include, Dorothy Wiley, Dorothy Nottage, Emily Railford, Ogda Jorgenson, Marjorie Dodds, Rosalie Cochran, Esther Newkirk, Licia Gardner and Addie Gibbs. Enid Erlesson, Juanita Small, Mary L. Hall, Addie Gibbs and Rosalie Cochran received major E's in rowing, being able to dock a boat carrying five passengers. Marjorie Dodds' work in handcraft was the most outstanding. To Addie Gibbs went the award for being the girl, who, in the councilors' opinion, was the most helpful and cheerful about camp at all times. A trip was made by the campers during their camping season to Guildford Bower, the camp of St. Philip's Church, and to West Point. FALL GLASSES START SEPT. 15 BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL 2376 7th Ave. (139th St.) Phone Audubon 9071 Secretarial Courses — Civil Service Preparation ENROLL NOW Day and Evening Classes Opens Monday, September 8 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Designing, Printing, Drawing and Designing, Justice and Beauty Schools, Power Machines Operation, Other Trades and Cultural Courses 179 West 123rd St. Addison 2500 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES Greeting Cards for All Occasions Artists' Materials School Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 123rd St. Cathedral 7680 --- --- DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 0255 Hour 2:4 P.M. 4:5 P.M. Sundays GARRETT & MADISON Lawyers 157 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 8254 Harlem Night Call: Tillingshast 8566 OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON DR. F. M. WHITE wishes to announce the REMOTAL OF HIS OFFICE from 815 Morris Ave., Bronx N. I. TO 137 W. 141ST ST. Office hours 11-1 P. M. 6-8 P. M. Telephone Edgecombe 6372 Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCER That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10 Phone Monument 2894 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Gas Extractions X-Ray Disgusts BRADHURST 2333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2248 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 1 and TuTu, 10 to 1 and Phone Bradhurst 8770 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 225 West 125th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 114th St. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m., 6-5 p.m. Phone MONITOR 1219 DR. U. CONNARD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET JFK Street, 11 at 11 AM 6 to 8 PM. No office hours Sundays, Tel. Edge, 3211. ```markdown ``` SECOND SECTION Columbus Hill Section Will Get Back Its Community Center on September 1 J. S. McClain, Philadelphia Teacher and Boys' Worker, to Direct Activities of Health and Recreational Project in Downtown District Columbus Hill Community Center, 224 West Sixty-third street which closed last May and opened a controversy between the children's Aid Society, the center's director and the New York Urban League, will reopen September 1, it was announced today. The announcement was made by J. S. McClain, 103 West 103st street, firmly appointed director who succeeds Edward H. Wilson, Jr. The center will not only renew its old activities, but will have a new evening medical and dental clinic. The features of the center will in- ation of several hundred Philadelphia boys after school. Mr. McClain is a graduate of Lincoln University, where he received his A.B. degree in 1922. He has done work toward a master's degree at Temple University, Philadelphia, and will enroll for graduate study here at Columbia during the winter term. Lindbergh Will Receive Medal From League Here Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, trans- oceanian flier and aviation leader, will be presented a gold medal as a token of esteem of the Negro at a public ceremony in Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, Saturday evening, September 6, it has been announced by the Negro Progress League to have the headquarters at Seventh avenue. The league presented the late President Wilson with a medal in 1920, and conferred its honor upon the late President and Chief Justice Taft in 1923. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the LB.P.O. Eiks, is scheduled to deliver the welcome address; and Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, the presentation address. Mayor Walker, Governor Roosevelt and State Senator A. Spencer Feld have also signified their willingness to attend and speak according to John William Moses chairman of the League's Lindbergh reception committee. M. G. Miles, Atlanta; Miss Jane Samp- tion, Matthews; Miss Angeles, Ella Sha- mpton, Matthews E. M. Collins, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. G. Bollin, Scranton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Mothbil, Fulton, Mr. Averett, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Spring-Bold, Mass. Tea Rooms Hotels and Tea Rooms Italian-American Restaurant Open Inny and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculate clean; courteous treat- ment. Special for RAILY or WEEKLY. Tilling at 3622. CHAN. J. 30NES. Prop. HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat, Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 162 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. A few 1, 2 and 3room furnished apartment. Enclosed people only. by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full mould service included. Elevator service at 4 hours. Telephones University 6000-6001-6002 The announcement was made by J. B. McClaim. 103 West 141st street, nearly appointed director who succeeds Edward H. Wilson, Jr. The center will not only renew its old activities, but will have a new evening medical and dental clinic. The features of the center will include clubs for men, women, boys and girls, kindergarten classes in the Hermesma School, a baby bath under the direction of the Department of Health a day nursery and a branch of the Association for the Condition of the Poor. Women are busy now putting in lockers and showers as adjuncts to the new gymnasium floor. The center was closed in the spring because of lack of funds. Residents of the Columbus Hill district protested the closing of their only recreational outlets, and James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the Columbus League and member of the Columbus Hill board, commended that a little more cooperation and effort would have helped the closing. John D. Rockefeller Jr. had given the school education for three years. Mr. Hubert stated Friday that he and his organization stand ready to give any assistance desired by the Children's Aid Society, sponsor of the The new director of the center is a native of Philadelphia, where he headed the Wissahickon Boys' Club for two years and taught in the public school system. The club work consisted of supervising the recrea- Emma Ransom House Mrs. Emma Ewain, Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. Miss Mimie Green, Boston; Mrs. Elizabeth Carter-Brooks, New Mass; Mrs. Mass, New York; Mrs. Minden, New York; Mrs. Hizemitham, Miss White, R. Hizemitham, Mrs. T. Hizemitham, Worcester, Mass; Mrs. Elizabeth Thouston, Miss White, Canton, Mass; Mrs. Any Good- house, Mass; Mrs. Ruth P. White, Mrs. William White, Miss Addele Jackson, Mrs. M. P. Sewell, Miss M. Wright, Miss Florence Purvane, Baltimore. Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Atlantic City; Mrs. Wilson Dudley-Sykes, Detroit; Miss Hazel Lincham, West, Philadelphia. Pa. Miss Lillian Keene, Miss Olan Robinson, West, South Carolina. Pa. Miss Gladys Nelson, Pittburgh; Miss Elvira Groce, Gakline, Pa.; Miss Robert Moss, Germantown, Pa.; Miss Jasmin Grubbs, Innapelle, Pa.; Miss Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes, Miss Constance Quarles, Mrs. M. A. Quarles, Mrs. Mary Gliner, Mrs. M. A. Ferguson, Mrs. Porta Gliner, Mrs. Jane Gole, Washington. Miss M. A. Choirs, Mrs. Dow Pleasant, Mrs. Lilu Jones, Chicago; Mrs. Margarit Hammerson, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Catherine Dale, New Haven; Mrs. Extra Worthington, St. Louis; Miss Barbara Dyett, Miss Annie E. Newman, Miss Bessie Speed, Miss Helen Smith, New York City; Miss Gilbert Caligari, Virginia; Mrs. Rose Walton, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. A. L. Hobbard, New Orleans; Miss Florence Robinson, Darlington, S. C.; Miss Hotels and Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 9104 4. 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 2110 Seventh Avenue HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND PRESENT HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. M. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 2396 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents—Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 3396 Hotel Olga Tel. Cathedral 8469 Domenick Maranio, Prop. DOMENICK'S TEETH EXTRACTED FREE 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. Gets "Wings" Haitian Passes U. S. Tests For License to Fly Plane That much-covered private pilot's license required by aviation enthusiasts everywhere was captured last Wednesday by Leon Paris, 30, 116 West 139th street, after he had passed the final examination required for the license, at Rosevelt Field, Mineloa, L. I. Pascal is a native Haitian, employed in the shipping department of the Houhain Perfume Company, 330 West Forty-fifth street. He began the study of aviation a year ago, attending classes in the evening at the Institute of Aeronautics, 1780 Broadway. Early this year, he began flying on Saturday and Sunday termoons as the teacher, field field coached his license. The costs for granting the license were conducted by the Department of Commerce. When interviewed at his home Sunday by The Amsterdam News, Paris said that in addition to the 16 hours of solo flying required by the Government for persons qualifying for the license, he has spent at least 30 hours northeast of New York on citizen of the United States, he is not eligible to obtain a transport pilot license. As a holder of the private license, however, he may carry passengers, but not for hire, and may fly in any part of America. He is also given the rights to carry advertising matter on his plane. At present, Mr. Paris does not own a plane, but hopes to be able to purchase one soon. When questioned as to whether he would continue his study of aviation, Mr. Paris said, "I will fly and as aviation is still in its early stages of development continued study and flight is necessary." Mr. Paris, who is married, came to New York eight years ago from Port-au-Prince. Government Printer Retires After 34 Years WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Edward L. Carter of Branchville, Md., a pressman at the Government Printing Office for 34 years, has retired. He is 63 years old. Carter was appointed from Bay City, Mich. March 23, 1896, by President Grover Cleveland, who had just put the Government Printing Office under civil service. Mr. Carter took the examination and qualified. His racial identity was not known and he was appointed. After he reported and was assigned to duty, organized labor sought his discharge. Thomas E. Benedict was then the public printer. Organized labor charged that Mr. Carter had not compiled with all the rules of the union. The Civil Service Commissions replied that he had met all the necessary requirements and refused to order his removal. FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT ```markdown ``` Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of data can give you this positive assurance. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 Serious Situation May Develop After Next Grand Lodge Session at Detroit Serious Situation May Develop After Next Grand Lodge Session at Detroit While Finley Wilson Expects to Be Re-elected by Acclamation, Order Is Threatened With Similar Split to That of 1906 WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (ANP)—The Grand Lodge session of the I. B. P. O. Elks. to be held in Detroit next week, bids fair to be one of the most important meetings held by the organization within the past twenty years. In some respects it presents a situation different from any recent Grand Lodge session. For the first time since J. Finley Wilson began as Grand Exalted Ruler in 1922, at Newark, N. J., he is without any definite opposition for re-election. CITY NEWS BRIEFS This is different from the situation at this time of the year in almost every previous year of his administration. He has been opposed by some of the strongest men in the order who have made vigorous campaigns against him only to have the Grand Lodge re-elect them twice by an overwhelming vote. Last year at Atlantic City he was opposed by Casper Holsie of New York City, made perhaps the strongest pre-convention fight that Wilson has ever faced. Some of his opponents in other years were Judge Edward W. Henry of Philadelphia, T. B. Wakins, leading underaker of Kansas City, J. Dalman Steele of New York City, the late H. Adrian Howell of New York City, Adrian R. R. Jacken of Chicago. It is Wilson's opinion that, he will not run office at Detroit, but that he will stand and accept nomination by acclamation. Unless developments which are in the making in connection with the recent Federal court decision in the case of the Virginia Elks, it is possible that there may result from the Detroit Grand Lodge a split in the order such as occurred in 1908 when B. F. Howard, then grand exaled ruler and founder of the sisted that he had been elected for a ten-year-term and practically ruled out all opposition to his tenure in office. The Grand Lodge meeting in Washington in 1905 voted to meet in 1908 at Brooklyn, New York. Howard arbitrarily changed the place of the meeting to Columbus, Ohio, because he feared the influx of younger men who had recently come into the order and whom he thought might defeat him at Brooklyn. Howard and his followers met at Columbus, but a small group of those opposed to Howard met in Brooklyn because a Grand Lodge enacted a new set of officers and proceeded in an active campaign to draw away from the support of Howard many lodges throughout the Harlem Court Before Macintosh Capshaw, Monday—Alleged to have been a daughter in the 125th street station of the Lenox avenue subway, three men were re- tained on charges. Were they men described themselves as Raymond Robert, 32, 269 West 195th street; George Parker, 34, 698 Lenox avenue, and Maple Wompey, 34, 153 West 195th street. Both valued their property. Further hearing, while Parker and Wompey were discharged for lack of evidence. Charged with criminally receiving stolen property in connection with alleged theft. William Hudson, 30, waver, 2013 Seventh avenue, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Hudson was arraigned on complaint of the second- year court. The ring, he charges, was stolen from his home by Hudson's wife, Mamie, while she was doing some work in his home last Wednesday. He and larceny and its being held for arraignment in the Jefferson Market Court. On a charge of masquerading in female attire, James Wright, 30, 153 West 125th street, was reminded out ball for probation investigation and John Smith, 23, 37 West 135th street an elevator operator, was held in $5,000 ANNOUNCEMENT! The Montgomery Progressive Society begs to announce the opening of the newly decorated HALL At 207 West 135th Street for meeting rooms. Liberal concessions will be presented. Phone: 8295 ```markdown ``` With all improvements, which guarantees a pleasant and comfortable trip, Buses Lease 353 Lenox Avenue Sunday, Aug. 24, at 10 P. M. PRICE $27.50 ROUND TRIP Including two (2) nights' sleeping in Hotel and Sightseeing Tour of Detroit. We are giving the very best accommodations at least twice per year, at $10.00 less than the New York Central special train to the Convention. country who were tired of his arbitrary ruling. It happened that J. Welfred Holmes of Pittsburgh, then grand secretary, and the grand treasurer, J. T. Brandy, followed the Brooklyn crowd and were re-elected as officers of the Brooklyn faction. Dr. William E. Atkins of Hampton, Va., was elected grand exalted ruler of the Brooklyn faction, while Howard the re-elected grand exalted ruler of the faction, with Dr. James W. Ames of Detroit, Michigan, as grand secretary. A bitter struggle between these two factions resulted and for a period of three years there were two factions of Elks in the country fighting each other, while at the same time the white order of Elks were fighting both of them. In 1809 an endeavor was made to unite the two factions at Detroit and both Grand Lodges voted to hold their meetings in this city. A posal was made to pension Howard for a certain amount in cash if he would re-inculc his claim to office. Being badly advised Howard refused to do so and missed the chance of being the Elks' national hero, losing not only the proposed pension, but the cash which had been brought to Detroit with which to pay him off. The outcome of the Detroit meeting was still two Grand Lodges, the Brooklyn faction having as their officers Dr. Atkins as grand exalted ruler and Harry H. Pace as grand secretary, while the Howell elective committee of Norfolk exalted ruler and E. M. Johnson of New York as grand secretary. The following winter a peace conference met at Wilmington and endeavored to bring the two Grand Lodges together, under a proposal to unite at Washington. In August, 1910 both Atkins and Mills refused to step aside, although the clamor was raised for their get- ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of robbery. Smith was identified in court by George W. Smith at 1215 Eighth avenue, as being one of two men who assaulted and robbed him of $16.75 in his store last Wednesday night. He was arrested at Murphy. Saturday—a thirty-day sentence in the Workhouse was meted out to Ralph Ramos, 36, 230 West 121st street, when he was arranged on a charge of vandalism. Lack of evidence freed Edward Neely, 18, 185 Prospect avenue, Bronx, of a charge of grand larceny. Neely was taken to Clarke, 36 West 121st street, who charged that while Neely lived with him at the 121st street address he absconded with jewelry and clothing valued at less than $25. Neely denied the allegations. IN THE "POLICY" SET. Friday—Balam Meadows, 26, 24 West 125th street, was ordered held in $900 bail for Special Sixteen, charged with the time of his arrest. Heights Court Saturday—Found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct after his wife, Mrs. Louise Herbert, claimed that he came home early Saturday morning and married Joseph P. Herbert, 26, 147 West 147th street, was given a suspended sentence accompanied by a warning from the bench. Sunday—Changed with assault, Thomas Newton, with his brother, Joseph P. Newton, 25, 12th of 21st West street, were held in bail of $200 each for a further hearing. They were arrested on complaint of Reynold Lightfoot, fanor of the 12th street address, who demanded that they made less noise at a. m. on Aug. 8. Thursday—Charred with possessing "policy slips" two persons were held for further hearing. They gave their names as Mary Jones, 22, 645 Lenox avenue, and Robert Brown, 30, 212 West 115th street. ting out of office on the part of the delegates present. Mills and a few followers finally withdrew from the meeting and continued through the next few months with green cards and themselves out as a Grand Lodge. The united body which continued in session elected the late J. Frank Wheaton of New York as grand exalted ruler and Harry H. Pace as grand secretary and voted to meet in Boston in August, 1911. During the early part of 1911, Wheaton a visit to Virginia, became entangled with some proposition put to him by Mills and entered into a consent decree in the Federal Court at Richmond which virtually placed the organization in a receivership headed by John W. Fatterson, subsequently wont to Federal prison. The court ordered the secretary and treasurer to turn over their books and papers to Patterson and Mills, which Pace refused to do, subjecting himself to the threat of arrest by a Federal marshal and a possible jail sentence of the Federal Court at Richmond. Advised by attorneys that he was actually in contempt of court, Pace went to Richmond and after a conference with the late Giles B. Jackson, the attorney for the Mills factories, on formal musics in the matter before Federal Judge Waddell, who had signed the decree, he was able to get across to the court that the court had been imposed upon and Judge Waddell immediately signified his intention to open the case on the proper motion being made. Going to Washington with Jackson, Pace held a conference with Attorneys Benjamin L. Gaskins and L. M. King, who immediately prepared the necessary papers and went down to Richmond to advise, restoring the order to its previous standing and absolutely abolishing the commission which under the terms of the decree were virtually receivers for the organization. At the Boston meeting in 1911, as a commissioner his service in saving the order. Pace was unanimously elected grand exalted ruler and served three years. During that time he created the office of grand travelling deputy, to which he appointed as the first incumbent J. Finley Wilson, who made an enrolment in the office of new lodgers of the order. stitution in Wilson the first few years of his school of office as a grand exalted ruler maintained that activity and organized more lodges than had ever been organized in any similar period of time. It was reported by those close to the organization that it was this steady increase in new delegates from the new lodges that kept him in office that kept him in office so easily, and enabled him to defeat so readily all of his opponents. The new revolt in Virginia is be- Special LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS 3rd CLASS including meals and berth CHARLESTON $22.00 ROUND TRIP JACKSONVILLE $29.70 ROUND TRIP MIAMI $41.25 ROUND TRIP Tickets good from Aug. 16 to Sept. 20, inclusive-14 day return limit-Similar rates Northbound Sailings from New York for Jacksonville and Charleston Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Miami every Saturday, return sailings from Jacksonville on Sundays, from Jacksonville on Sundays, from Saturdays and Fridays, return Charleston on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, from Miami every Tuesday. 545 Fifth Ave. at 45th St. Pier 36, North River, New York $7.00 Round Trip Richmond Virginia Saturday, August 23 SPECIAL TRAIN Standard Time Lv. New York (Penn. St.) 9:20 P.M. See Flyers or Consult Agents ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad BILL! Do the Elks' Convention? AL EXCURSION THE PARLOR BUSES entices a pleasant and comfortable trip. Sunday, Aug. 24, at 10 P. M. 50 ROWD TRIP adoptions and Sightseeing Tour of Detroit. odations at less than any other excursion. The New York Central special train to over feature to allow you to attend the TROIT, 651 GARFIELD ST. Street, Friday Morning at 5 A.M. Tennessee Company, 523 Lenox Avenue 7931 SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS led by former Grand Treasurer Carter, assisted by former Grand Secretary Bales and the lodges with which they are affiliated, as well as by the powerful Monarch Lodge No. 45 of New York City, of which Casper Holstein is exiled ruler, together with equally powerful Fort Dearborn Lodge of Chicago, of which James T. Martin is exalted ruler. Vacation Resorts VACATIONS WEEK-END PARTIES in lower Berkshire Mts. The Hill Cottage PAWLING, NEW YORK Phone Pawlng 264 Write Box 416 Pawlng N. Y. GREENWOOD FOREST FARMS HOUSE Majestic Hotel On the Sound Under a New Management ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK $2 to $5 Per Day $10 to $25 Per Week Meals a la Carte J. HUGGINS and J. ROBINSON. Mgrs. 359 Beach St., West Haven, Conn. Tel. 9-3691 Bathing Vacation Resorts --- --- These lodges and many others maintain that Wilson's rule has been arbitrary and tyrannical, and that the assets of the Grand Lodge, which are $10,000 each, have shrunk through mismanagement and waste to approximately one-third of that amount. They maintain that his usefulness is at an end and that after eight years of service he should be willing to step down and give an opportunity to some other man to carry on the work so he so ably started out to perform. Wilson Issues Proclamation. In a special proclamation sent out by J. Pinley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order Elks of the World, the members of that organization are informed by him that the recent decision by Federal Judge Lawrence Groner in favor of the Virginia contestants against the Grandodge will have no present effect on the order as a superscensors bond filed by Grandodge continues to be reviewed until the matter has been reviewed by the Circuit Court of Appeals for the District Mr. Wilson brands as untrue the published, statement in some news- Camp Swastika For Men and Women Special Labor Day Features LAKE TIORATI (Bear Mt. Hegion) Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Hiking Rates $10 Weekly Week-End, $3.00 N. Y. Academy of Business 447 Lenox Avenue Tillinghast 2287 THE VALENCIA INN Bathroom 1, N.Y. Hammel 1, N.Y. Take Rockaway Beach train from Appetizing Food Served in a Cozy Dining Room Bathroom Communicated All Open When You Call or Call FL MARKS Corp. Belt Harbor 3236 ROOM AND ROAD FOR TWO Porch Induced In House, Jill EKE Winter Inside, Jill EKE ONE PERSON, ROOM AND BOARD, 810 EKE WEEK Car leave daily for lightseeing. For information write PETE GREEN, NO. 117 NINE ST. NASHVILLE, FLA. 4495 Phone 233-L. Call after 8 P.M. Winterhaven Cottage ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY 1119 Mattison Avenue PROMENA VILLAGE, FLA. 4495 LARGE LIGHT ROOMS All Screened Walls SCREENED BATES REASONABLE Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Prop. ALBERTHA INN Annie Albertin Novell, Prop. ROCKE BEACH, L. L. BROOKLYN 71st Street Phone Belle Harbor 3739 Home Cooked Dinners, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited Tel. 292-W NETTOUH HOTEL Mrs. R. A. Burgess, Prep. LARGE, AIRY ROOMS Special Hits to Week-End Guests Convenient to Buses En Route to Beach Patronage of Friends Sollicited 1238 Springwood Ave. ANBURY PARK, N. J. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESUS AVENUE QUOCTH. L. N. Y. Quocke 4169 Open July 1st, 1236 Mrs. M. Knois Dent 134 Westgate Avenue Monument 3176 Page Eleven papers that "this gives the Virginia group the exclusive right to the name Grand Lodge of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order Elks of the World." What the court actually held was that the white Elks had the exclusive right to the use of the name Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks; that the Grand Lodge did not have the exclusive right to the use of the name Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order Elks of the World, because of the many charities in the state, because of the suit brought in Richmond in 1919, it was contended that the Grand Lodge was incorporated in the State of Ohio. Judge Groener, in concluding his opinion, added that it is his belief that this case grew out of individual lust for office or the emoluments of office. He added that "it would be better for the people associated with the organization to compose their difficulties through the membership of the organization through the course by reasonable concession and mutual accommodation to the end that its fraternal and charitable purposes be not thwarted." Dr. E. E. Just Sails Dr. Ernest E. Just, head of the department of zoology of Howard University, and vice-president of the American Association of Zoologists called Friday for Padua, Italy, where he is to be one of the members of the eleventh International Congress of Zoologists to be held September 4 to 11. Greenwood Lake, Orange Co. N. X. OPEN JUNE 25-OCTOBER 4 High elevation. Good food. Recreation. Jacket. Weekend rate $3.00. Special Sunday dinners. Under new management—Mr. Miss G. Roland Clark. MAGGIE LACY MOORE'S COTTAGE High Class Resort for Vacationists, Tourists, and Guests Reasonable 1516 MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. VINCENT REST The resort of beauty and convenience, the best place of its kind for week-end vacations. Room 419.9 Up. La Carte Menu Dining, Dancing, Bathing, Event Entertainment Call or Email BEACON 925 GLENHAM, N. Y. MORRIS COTTAGE 412 Ninth Avenue BELMAR, N. J. Where you can spend your vacation, enjoy a good home cook, all rooms outside exposure, rates moderate. Props. Misses Brinkley and Shockley Phone Belmar 1006 Rockaway Beach Neatly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week Chicken Dinners Sundays MISS FRANKLIN JOHNSON 314 Beach 11st St. COME TO ROCKAWAY BEACH We serve a full dinner daily and chicken dinners on Sundays. Rooms by day only E. BAY 126 Beach St. Jamaal Sta. THE DORSEY FARM House always open. Farm consists of horses, poultry, dairy; with city conveniences; all kinds of pigmea. Take bus from Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Fifth Ave. and 1st St. Snowshoe Park, 100 West 12th St. Lehigh Valley R. I. Chance at Towanda, I. I. for Dowells. Powell bus and taxi will take you to the house. Roll back per week; $3 per day week-end guest. Mrs. James D. Holden, Mrr. Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL, PA. BRADFORD CO. Saratoga Springs, H. Y. HIGH CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS. All improvements are Reliable By Week. No YORK STREET One Black from Boundway Mrs. A. K. McCoy MONTREAL, CANADA When Traveling, stop at KING'S HOTEL. Only one run is at the door of the Courthouses services, lakes and airy rooms. Roof Garden JAMES STREET Phone Westmont 230-W Mrs. Iva Johnson King, Prop. ige Twelvo Best Sport Pages in Greater New York THE SPORT WHI BY THE D THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR Pittsburgh Holds Celebration Over a Shallow Victory FOR the one or two baseball fans who might week's celebration being held in Pittsburgh so-called victory scored by the Homestead Kansas City Monarchs, let us rise to inform this. The Kansas City Monarchs entered the game crippled from the team before meeting Mr. Posey's Grays met in a bus and at least five of the men were of nine players being crippled and unable to punish which they are worthy makes a great deal of a baseball or any other team. Upon this shallow victory Mr. Posey of his claims for trying to place the Grays at Giants, but they are shallow when mentorer ever ready to dis up the facts and defification of indulgent readers. FOR the one or two baseball fans who might have read of the week's celebration being held in Pittsburgh, Pa., over the scaled victory scored by the Homestead Grays over the Kansas City Monarchs, let us use to inform those individuals that the Kansas players entered the game crippled from stem to stern. The team before meeting Mr. Posey's Grays met with an accident in a bus and at least five of the men were crippled. Five out of nine players being crippled and unable to play the game of which they are worthy makes a great deal of difference with a baseball or any other team. Upon this shallow history Mr. Posey would also base some of his experiences to place the Grays above the Lincoln Giants, but they are indeed shallow when you have a commentator ever ready to dig up the facts and dish 'em up for the officiation of indulgent readers. The Generous and Big Hearted Mr. Posey of Pittsburgh EVEN in the year one thousand one hundred and thirty you'll find a number of men in the newspaper world registering surprise when the generous and big hearted Mr. Cumberland Posey of Pittsburgh. Pa., and parts thereof, rises to make an offer to have his Homestead Grays play Mr. Jimmie Keenan's Lincoln terms of Mr. Posey. EVEN in the year one thousand nine hundred find a number of men in the newspaper work press when the generous and big hearted Posey of Pittsburgh, Pa., and parts thereof, rises to have his Homestead Grays play Mr. Jimmie Giants, providing the said Mr. Keenan submits terms of Mr. Posey. "Cum Posey was a modest, easy playing lad but he first appeared in City as a young housekeeper at the hands of a real crowd, a changed youngster that day (or night, if you wintimes he appeared here after and just walters of the mob did not add to his psychological aspiration of true sportsmanship. On the contrary Posey he would lose the applause of the populus was that he became one of the hardest men in sport, as far as it concerns men of we ever saw. This is not a wild statement superinduced upon our part for the little Pittsburgh, but a borne out of the old Smart Set Club of Brooklyn. He drol at all times. The Spartan Club, under the men of the finest men that every piloted an athletic son of "Smilin' Bob" Douglas, had been kicked some time by the other clubs, but the men united of Douglas conspired to defeat Mr. Posey stood up for everything else hands of the other clubs. And so they induced Mr. Posey and his fast-growing New York and the kind of crowd that Mr. Posey of Smoke turned out to witness the Yorkers played like men impress and when the Smilin' Bob Douglas stood for everything. He gave until it he ran that ever bit down on a cigar while cool men to continue to play the game, and play it the night was his. With a final stab he pulled Mr. Posey out of the final drive came Spartan was told of victory when an official of Mr. Posey's champion's watch and threw the game and the upstart. New York never forgave Mr. Posey and his game was brought to such an insatisfactory close that Douglas went on to greater heights in the game he has been the most successful Negro professional ever in the world. Everybody knows of the Rim can bring this lesson to a close right here and other chapter in the activities of Mr. Posey. "Cum" Posey was a modest, easy gagged until that day when he first appeared in New York City in basketball and tasted the sweets of applause at the hands of a real crowd. Mr. Posey became a changed youngster, and he will, with applause from many of the mob did not add to his psychological aspect on the tenets of true sportsmanship. On the contrary Posey had enjoyed the roar of the mob and he hated like anything to be in a spot where he would perhaps lose the applause of the populace. He became one of the men to do business with in sport, as far as it concerns men of sundown hue. We, ever saw. This is not a wild statement superinduced by any ill-feeling upon our part for the little Pittsburghian, but a statement of fact borne out by the records of the St. Christopher, Alpha, Spartan and the old Smart Set Club of Brooklyn. He drove a hard barge on all the streets of the city, and one of the finest men that every platted an athletic team in the person of "Smilin' Bob" Douglas, had been kicked around for quite some time by the other clubs, but the men under the leadership of Douglas cherished the ambition to defeat Posey's club, recognizing that this would make up for everything else suffered at the hands of the other clubs. And so we see that Mr. Posey and his host-going team to come to the town and the crowd that Mr. Posey never saw in the City of Smoke turned out to witness the game. The New Yorkers played like men inspired, and when Pittsburgh saw that she would have to strike her colors they started to argue. But Douglas stood for everything. He gave until it hurt her, and Douglas was not a demonizing his centaure to play the game, and play is clean, knew that the night was his. With a final stab he pulled the move which placed Posey and the Pittsburghians with their backs to the wall, and when the final drive Spartan was headed for the end of victory when an official of Mr. Posey's team grabbed the champions' watch and threw the game and the house into an upper floor. New York never forgave Mr. Posey and his cohorts when that game was brought to such an unsatisfactory close through no fault in the New York players. Posey faded from basketball while Douglas went on to greater heights in the game and for years he was the most successful player in the world. Everybody knows of the Renaissance team, so we can bring this lesson to a close right here and proceed to another chapter in the activities of Mr. Posey. Should Keenan Set the Stage and Let Essay Dictate? TO those of you not knowing that Mr. Posey's only draw one-third the gathering in Mr. Keenan's Lincoln Giants can draw in interts between these contending factions it would to have Mr. Posey tell you how he is willing to a half and half share of the receipts same as he Mr. Keenan if and when the teams meet at the Oval-Auid, what the use. He objects to every be a part of the arrangements same as he used ball. Nat Strong's Royal Giants played Mr. Posey and received forty-five per cent after thirty per cent of the fully aware of the fact that Jimmy aggregation of ball players primed to add the seated Grays to their belt. As an after thought when the teams meet the same line-up as of A. James and try to inject other blood into a perfection causes wonder only in circles ignorant of Mr. Posey's mind. It has been more than a quarter of a century has known Jimmie Keenan, and always have known the New York a representative team he has be and bear many illiter, age, he has even made know anything about, but he has never lost the genial disposition which has made him one of the perfect willing to match his team with the without making any impossible demands, and occupies a place in the center of the stage of the country, good old New York, he has even which amount about John Henry, one of his in basketball, black or white, the country has ever whose honesty and integrity has never been quarried by fans black and white, no matter when United States, Cuba, Puerto Rico or Hawaii, John Henry, engage the Homestead Giants in a series under After that why weste a lot of pool space trumpe to reason. If Mr. Posey is honest in his Homestead Giants and not a pomp but, if Mr. Posey is an attraction by demanding impossible trumpe to point out that the Lincoln are afraid to blah through the columns of the Courrier. Better still the country is always aware, well afford to ignore Mr. Posey until the latter run in the Pittsburgh Courrier and decide Guild the Stadium, and Forces Field. This should be done so we do not know baseball, the matter will be that we do know true sportmanship. Those of you not knowing that Mr. Posey's Homestead Grays can only draw one-third the gathering in Pittsburgh that Mr. Keenan's Lincoln Giants can draw in New York for a series between these contending factions it would sound reasonable to have Mr. Posey tell you how he is willing to give away the team's equipment from Mr. Keenan if and when the teams meet at the Yankee Stadium. Mr. Posey objects to the fifty cents admission at Catholic Protection Oval—and, oh what the use. He objects to everything that should be a part of the arrangements same day as the game. Mr. Posey in Pittsburgh and received forty-five per cent after thirty per had been taken out for park rental, yet Mr. Posey has the temerity to suggest that the Lincoln Giants play for much less. But then we are dealing with Mr. Posey. Mr. Posey appears like that of a passing champ who, realizing that is due to less the championship, would like to get as much kale as possible before handing over the toga. You have got to give Mr. Posey credit for knowing baseball, and so knowing he is fully aware of the cost of the game agreed to add the subject of the Homestead Grays to their belt. As an after thought he demands that when the teams meet the same line-up as of August 1 should be intact. Why in the world he imagines that Keenan would go out and try to inject other blood into a perfect working combination only in circles ignorant of the working of Mr. Posey's mind. It has been more than a quarter of a century that this writer has known Jimmie Koean, and always have we found him amenable to reason any hour of the day or night. In trying to give New York a representation of the game, he has even made sacrifices that few know anything about, but he has never lost the smile and that genial disposition which has made him one of the most popular men in the world of sport in the country. He stands ready and perfectly willing to imitate his impossible demands, and consider that he occupies a place in the center of the stage of everything big in the country, good old New York, he has even made concessions which another man in his place would hesitate at making. Then what about John Henry Lloyd, one of the greatest figures in basketball, black or white, the country has ever known? A man who is not afraid of impossible demands, and consider that he believes by fairs black and white, no matter where, whether in the United States, Cuba, Fero Rico or Hawaii, John will tell anybody that Jimmie Koean is a square shooter and would be willing to engage the Homestead Glays in a series under fair conditions. He is an attraction by demanding impossible terms and then tries to blish through the columns of the Courier. It won't work this year anyway, for the Lincolnens never better and every baseball fan in the country is fully aware of it. Mr. Koean can very well refer to imore Mr. Posey until the latter reframes from play at the Gold Coast and Feycock Field. This should not deter him. Every call us we do not know baseball, to which our only promise will be that we do know true sportsmanship when we see it. Late Contributions to Add To the Myth of a Nation BROTHER chronicler of sundown hue has amets to the aftermath of the recent Choc- which rates a line in your favorite paper. The ceps you aphasia on an expert but quite easy live up to the names. Among other things which contributing to the reason for Chocolate losing lowing: "This writer predicts that Chocolate would be BOXED HIM (emphasis his). I pointed out that ever on the move, in and out, and avoid toe-to-toe. The keed tried to sing with Borgt tried to blu- And hold him. While he was successful at that g rounds, he wore himself out. The weight, the heine and his own flat-footed defensive tactics, when been jabbing, hooking and retracting, were a com- made Berg look even better than he was POSH- ours." What we seek to point out is that the gentle few lines tell you in his opening paragraph in h ABOTHER chronicler of sundown lue has added a few bion amts to the aftermath of the recent Chocolate-Berg light which rates a line in your favorite paper. This gentleman accepts your applause as an expert, but cuts an awful figure trying to live up to the name. Among other things which he points out as contributing to the reason for Chocolate losing we find the following: "This writer predicted that Chocolate would beat Berg IF HE BOXED HIM (emphasis him). I guess out that he must keep ever on the move, in and out, and avoid too much. "And that is just what he did not do. Outside of pounds, the Keed tried to slug with Berg, tried to hit him in the clinches and hold him. While he was successful at that game in the early rounds, he wore himself out. The weight, Berg's mauliness, made defensive tactics, when he should have been sabbling, booking shots, serving, a combination which made Berg look even better than he was FONSIBLY (emphasis ours)." What we seek to point out is that the gentleman writing these few lines tells you in his opening paragraph in his account of the KEENAN WILLING TO SEND GIANTS VS. GRAYS Kid Chocolate Returning for Bout in Early October Perkins Glims New K. O. Boy ...KOLA HAS A SMASHING RIGHT THAT WILL BRING HIM MANY A K.O. WIN... KOLI KOLA FISTIC SENSATION OF PORTO RICO HES OUR WEAKNESS NOW KOLA PLEASED FANS DURING TRAINING WITH HIS CLASSY BAG AND FOOT WORK. AND FOLLOWED IT UP WITH TWO SENSATIONAL K.O.'S AT THE OLYMPIA, A.C. BANTAM AND FEATHER WEIGHT CHAMPION OF PORTO RICO - HES A WOW! FANS STARS OF CUBA POUNDED BAUMGARTNER HARD SUNDAY The Cubans found Stewley Baum- partner more to their liking than Joel Fines, if ..... 6 2 3 2 0 fight that Chocolate was the victim of one of the worst decisions ever handed down in a boxing ring. In fact, it is with vehemence that he would have you know that Chocolate won six out of the ten rounds. That being the case, you are about to assume that Chocolate knew better what to do than the expert, wot? He did not do as the expert told him to do and he won, brace. it is a question if he had followed the expert's advice he—oh. Lordy, if— if—it! The real answer to the entire thing is that Chocolate fought his fight as he should have fought it. When a man is in there every galoot on the outside can see opportunities which should be taken advantage of, but the fighter must do what he thinks best and nobody can fight his fight for him. The qualifying if is the biggest piece of bunk given to us mortals in the English language to misuse. Is it not a fact that if we were not black we would be white? If we had Rockefeller's millions would we not be rich instead of poor, eh? Certainly! if! a man-bred and born in the tropics and not here long enough to become fully climatized cannot be affected by the heat to the extent our noble correspondent would have us believe, and let it be known for what it is worth that a crowder can get close to a boxer when that crowder is able to assist him. We are not here to be climatized should know: Any time two fighters come together there is some holding being done in the clinches, for it is part of the art of protecting one's self from his opponent. Tying up a man in the clinches consists of being able to hold that man in such a way he is placed at a disadvantage. Jack Johnson held Jim Jeffries apopley, to it long distance from him. Lois Larson held many lots of times a man going backward is no faster than the man coming forward. Chocolate did not try to slug with Berg, but had to slug with him to keep him off. We know, brother, we've been there! In conclusion let us ask if it is not a fact that if so-called experts knew what they were talking about instead of simply guessing what they were doing down purses as large as the fighters themselves. Aw, tell me not in mournful numbers, life is but an idle scream! Joe Kahler and a few of the Bushwicks menaced to beat the Stars of Cuba, 4 to 2, in the first game of their double-header at Dexter Park Sunday afternoon, but there weren't enough of the Kandy Kids to hold the Stars in the second contest, and they pounded Stanley Baumartner and Lee Schaeen for 18 hits to win 12 to 1. Josef pitched a splendid game for the first seven innings, restricting the Cuban sluggers to two singles, but in the eighth with one out he was nicked for a single and then proceeded to score the three runs. Walla Walla Oms, the next man up, bounced a single against the right field fence that gave the Stars their only score. A double play ended the infield. The Bushwicks were lucky to escape the ninth finning without being scored upon, for the bases were loaded with none out but two. Mike Dekudio. A force-out at the plate, a spectacular run-in catch of a sure hit, executed by Mayell, and a high fly ended the game and left the two-run lead in. Buck Lal and Lowie Lohr meanwhile were plying the ash very effectively, snaring four runs for Kalser to rest on. A set of three walks was marked to Gerner sandwiched in between in the opening inning netted two runs. The second game was on entirely different story, however, for Abreux violated only a pair of walks, and for Lohr silenced a single and a triple, Abreux silenced Lal completeness, but Lohr found him for a three-base wallop to left center in the fourth and scored with the Kandy Kills only run while Cronin was grounding out. The New York Amsterdam News Kaizer, and drove the left-hander from the box in the third innings after cutting into him for nine hits two free passes and six runs. The score: First Game, STARS OF CUBA. ab. r. h. o. n. Pimoz, I. k. 5 1 1 2 0 Ehleyan, r.f. 4 1 1 2 0 Jimbo, i. b. 4 1 1 2 0 Oss, f. c. 2 0 1 1 0 Sols, 2. b. 2 0 0 3 5 Choon, ss. 3 0 1 0 5 Masque, 1. b. 4 0 1 11 2 Gimson, p. 3 0 0 1 2 Podosso, p. 3 0 0 1 2 Alcorn, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 50 2 6 24 12 BUSHWICKS. ab. r. h. o. n. Lal, 2. b. 4 3 3 1 2 Lalette, ss. 2 0 0 1 5 Loh, f. c. 2 0 0 1 5 Lomoe, f. c. 1 1 0 2 0 Smith, 1. b. 4 0 0 12 1 Sey, f. c. 4 0 1 3 0 Mayell, 2. b. 3 0 0 5 1 Shankey, c. 2 0 0 3 0 Kaiser, p. 2 0 0 0 5 DeMichelo, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 27 4 7 274 Stars of Cuba ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Briars - Padgett, Massipi - Two-bass Luis-Lat, John, Sacramento hits - Padgett, 2, Chacon, Sharvey, Branigan, 3, Chacon, Sharvey, Branigan, 4, Maynell, Smith and Sharvey; Kaiser, Padgett and Kaiser, Tasses on ball- off Brganna, 2; Kaiser, 6; Hits-off Kaiser, 6 to 8 limbs, Struck out-by Kaiser, 6 to 8 limbs, Struck out- Brown, Cullivan and Cullips ab, p, b, o, a fat, 2b.....20021 Packett, cc.....30103 Gerner, H.....30040 Lohr, c.f.....41130 Smith, lb.....40030 Cronin, r.f.....40010 Mayell, 2b.....20040 Sharkey, c.....40034 Haumner, p.....0000 Schnenen, p.....30004 Weiss, 2b.....10011 Totals.....30122712 Stars of Cuba.....20420020012 Lushwicks.....00000001 Errors-Smith, Mayell, 2: Padgett, Fdegoyen, DiHigo, 2: Two-base hits- Oons, Massip, Abreus, Three-base hits- Lohr, Sacrifice hits-Massip, Passed balls-Pedroso Hit by pitcher-By Abreus (Gerner), Double plays-Abreus, Chacon and Massip; Solls and Massip, Hases on balls-Off Abreus, 2: Baum- Gartner, 2: Struck out-By Abreus, 2: Baumgartner, 2: Schnenen, 1. Umpires -O'Sullivan, Olds and Brown. YOUNGSTERS GAVE THRILL IN GAME Spectators on the "Play street" Dean, between Schenectady and Troy, met a player who had played a definite shell host Thursday as they witnessed an exciting punchball game played by the Original Saturn Boys and the Downing Street Boys. The onlookers were convinced by the excellent exhibition that by three fears for them, for it was action throughout, with each team trying its best to vanquish the other. After a final spurt, the boys of the neighborhood, the Saturns, won by a score of 7. This victory greatly delighted the youngsters, for their club has recently been organized and this was their initial punchball game. The boys had a remarkably good light to win, and will certainly give a good account of themselves in the future, if they continue at the rate they are going. Saturn. Downing. M. Hawkins, first M. Grant, first W. Holton, second M. DuBois, second A. Whiting, third M. Jackson, third B. Bryant, lt. M. Billing, lt. B. Bryant, rl. S. Billing, lt. A. Armstrong, r. B. Wallace, r. The references were C. Thomas, and H. Holton. KOLI KOLO GOT HIS MAN IN SECOND ROUND Koli Kolo, Porto Rican lightweight, knocked out Joe Curry of Yorkville in the second round of what was to have been the ten-round feature encounter at the Olympia Eight. A smashing right cross to the jaw brought a swift termination to the struggle. Kolo weighed 131 pounds, Curry 132½. Result of other bouts: Ankai, knocked out Terry Bourn 158, first round; Walter Palm, 152, knocked out Charlie Debates, second round; Facindo Ratty, 141½, defended Ted Moses, 146, four rounds; John Ratty, 129, knocked out Avery Perez, 128, knocked out Ben Salaca, 131, third round. AN OPEN LETTER TO "CUM" POSEY AN OPEN LETTER TO "CUM" POSEY Owner of Lincoln Giants Places Burden of Proci on Pittsburgh Mr. Cum Posey, Manager The Homestead Grays, Homestead, Pa. Dear Elr; Last Thursday night you wrote me a letter. The letter was postmarked at 11 p. m. in Pittsburgh. In this letter you made a number of statements and expressed your opinion of me because you believed I would not charge over fifty cents in New York as the admission price in a double-header with the Grays for the world’s largest. It is my opinion that you meant to be insulting, but only made yourself ridiculous. Your opinion is a matter of indifference to me. Those whom the gods would love. Those whom the gods would love. You must have been mad when you wrote that letter. I am going to try to be charitable in my opinion. In your letter you state the Homestead, the gods would love. You must have been mad when you wrote that letter. I am going to try to be charitable in my opinion. In your letter you state the Homestead, the gods would love. You must have been mad when you wrote that letter. I am going to try to be charitable in my opinion. Either your brains passed or gears stopped, or you how ridiculous your letter was, for within two hours after you had posted the letter you sent me a night telegram offering to play the last two games in New York. If you would charge seventy-five dollars Now, Mr. Posy. I am going to try to forget you personally and write as if you were a veteran man and a businessman instead of a chap afraid he will have to play and lose. Public opinion, as expressed by the newspaper, calls the baseball public believe the Homestead Grays and the Lincoln Giants are the best colored baseball clubs of 1930. The public asks that those teams determine which is entitled to be known as the world's champions. The public also wants this question decided honestly and on its merits. The games are not in Akron and other cities but in Pittsburgh and New York. Now you pretend to be willing to play and the only objection is that you claim I will not give the Grays as much to play in New York as you will pay the Lincoln Giants to play in September 13 to the 21st. The Lincoln Glants will play the Homestead Grays two games at Pittsburgh on Saturday, September 16, and two games at Pittsburgh on Sunday, September 14; two games at Pittsburgh on Saturday, September 20; and two games at New York on Sunday, September 21. In the event of the series going on over games, the Glants will play the tenth and eleventh games in New York on September 22 and 23. Now, as to your money objections, the Pitsburgh for a flat guarantee (no percentage) for each day, and will agree to give the Homestead Grays the same amount of the guarantee to play in New York with the underestimate of the guarantee in Pittsburgh and the Sunday guarantee in New York be the same. What I charge in New York need not concern you. Neither need it concern you as to what expense you are deducting the series and making it a success. As you stated you will have to know by August 22. I shall assume that if you do not answer immediately, you will use the Lincoln Glants will look elsewhere for worthy foes. Sincerely yours. JAMES J. KEENAN. CLEVELAND, Aug. 18—Young Jack Thomson of Chicopee, world waterweight champion, will defend his title in a fifteen-round bout with Tommy Freeman of Hot Springs, Ark., in League Park Sept. 5. AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Flying Industry! Competent Instruction in Flying Engineering, Drafting and Open Golf Tournament SHADY REST GOLF CLUB August 30-31; Sept. 1 18 holes Saturday 18 holes Sunday 26 holes Monday Persons unable to begin Saturday may begin Sunday by playing 30 holes. RUPTURE Successfully Treated Without Operation No Pain—No Loss of Time Injections given locally, and in all accepted cases the treatment is invariably successful. HOURS: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. (except Sunday). Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 8 P. M. DR. NYE. 113 E. 31st St. N. Y. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Automobiles SCHOOLS — SALES — SERVICE FREE HEAVY DUTY INNER TUBE WITH EVERY 6 PLY HEAVY DUTY GOODYEAR TIRE SOLD AT THESE ANTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES 29x150 89.10 20x250 $12.25 29x150 8.75 20x250 12.25 29x150 8.75 20x250 12.25 29x150 8.75 20x250 12.25 29x150 10.15 20x250 14.00 29x150 10.15 20x250 14.00 29x150 10.15 20x250 14.00 29x150 12.15 20x250 16.25 29x150 12.15 20x250 16.25 29x150 12.15 20x250 16.25 29x150 12.15 20x250 16.25 All Fresh Stock—FACTORY GUARANTEED KENERLY & PETERS, MOTOR INN Electrical Simonizing at Unheard of Prices Our greasing facilities are second to none—greasing done by men who know how. Touring information at your disposal. Transients Sollicited. Edgecombe 9800 39-41 West 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 Harlem 9233 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue (98th and 99th St.) New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair at responsible, oldest school. Automobile mechanical courses. Centre guaranteed. Days open and willed classes. Open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Catalogue Free Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 FACE-A-LITE Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles, without削弱 in wide driving, prevent serious accidents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 152 WEST 119th ST. APT. 15 Tennis Tournament Held in Greenwood Lake Last Week Tennis was the attraction during the past week at Greenwood Forest Farms House, Greenwood Forest Y, where you were rewarded a courtship, which resulted in victory for Albert Francis of Hackensack, N. J. The tournament consisted of men's singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles; but it was the men's singles which provided the first round James Wilkins of Brooklyn was defeated by James Harris of East Orange, N. J. who in turn eliminated Ian Francis of Hackensack. But this was the competition because much keener and it reached a desperate point when the younger Francis brother, Albert faced his brother for the right to play in the final after a bitter alibi Albert went down. Roland Clark of Greenwood Lake defeated Alfred Porter of Brooklyn and reached the final only to be defeated by the brilliant playing of the hackensack youngster, Albert Francis. In the men's doubles, Roland Clark teamed with James Harris against the Francis brothers and though they put up a fine battle, they finally succeed in winning the teamwork of Francis and Francis. In the mixed doubles James Harris paired with Miss Vienne Talbert of Brooklyn and Ivan Francis with Christine Talbert, victory going to Francis and Talbert. The victors in this match were next eliminated by Albert Francis and Miss Marjorie Talbert, who in turn were defeated by Roland Clark and Miss Sally Sassar. GOLF BY NIBLICK They will be on their way Sunday night or early Monday morning. L. E. Kenerly, Elmer Brent, Taggie Hunter and James McCoy, representatives of the St. Nicholas Golf Club en route to the National Open Championships at Chi- Elmer Brent and James McCoy will attempt to bring the Amateur Golf Championship of the United States to Charleston. Dr. Anderson Charles of Philadelphia. Reggie Hunter the Westfield, N. J. shooter, will be trying with others to lift the professional crown from the brow of Walter Ball of Chicago. Manager Willis of the Shady Best Country Club is expecting a large entry list for the Shady Best Open Tournament that begins Saturday, Aug. 30, and continues through the week by playing in two divisions, low medal golfers in the first division and the large score makers battling in division number two. Elmer Brent, the secretary of the St. Nicholas Club, ran with first place in the club handicap matches played last Thursday at Pelham Park links. The social secretary's handicap of 20 strokes gave him a net score of 70 strokes. Dr. J. E. Anderson and Jimmie Smith tied for second place with a net score of 72. Smith had five more gift strokes than Dr. Anderson Charles. The final round was followed by Frank Stevens and L. E. Kennerly, president of the club. Minute golf tournaments are also drawing large entry lists for their tournaments. The Sporty Links Club reports the following recent winners. I took the first place with 101 strokes for 36 holes. It took R. Mitchell just 25 strokes to take first place for 36 holes and in so doing he defended B. Johnson by two strokes. In the same tournament A. Gross and E. Houston tied for third place with 38 strokes of the putter. MUCH EXPECTED OF EDDIE TOLAN MUCH EXPECTED OF EDDIE TOLAN Will Be Dual Defender at University of Pittsburgh or Fridays Strife for national track and field honors will be launched on the cinder path of the University of Pittsburgh's athletic stadium on Friday, and all of the title defenders with the exception of Phil Edwards will be on hand to battle for the attempt to retain their laurels. Edwards will be in Canada at the time, seeking any honors which he can snatch at the British championships. Perhaps the hardest task of the entire meet falls to Eddie Tolan. Michigan won the race of 9.5 over a hundred yards was recently recognized as a world's record when George Simpson's time of 9.4, accomplished with the use of starting blocks, was cast aside. Tolan will be a dual defender, for at the last set of title games held in Denver he romped back to the home of the Wolverines with two Sprinters and the two furlonger in the furling run. There is great expectancy that Tolan's century record will be either equaled or eclipsed before the A. A. U. hauls on toward Chicago. When Tolan raced over the denders at Denver to win the title a severe win was weeping for the university. He is situated. He finished in ten seconds flat, which proved a great disappointment to his folks back home until they held him until which he absoored for victory. The Michigan filer will face the gun with a band of youths who rank as the foremost sprinters of the country, schoolboy who attained membership on the last Olympic team while still attending high school, is not expected to compete. He has been added to the list of strentuous competition in order to avoid a recurrence of a recent illness, but there will be George Simpson from Ohio State, William Dyer, Claude Bracey, Cy Loland and to spur Tolan to his best efforts. East Orange Police Team No Match for Browns The Newark Browns Sunday banged their way to a double victory at Bloomfield, N. J. bowling over the Congers in an exciting game that ended with Johnson game through in the final round with a homerun to win by 5 to 3. In the second game, the Browns welded the whitewash team to win by a score of 9 to 0. Both games were played at the General Electric Field. The Congers slammed their way to a tie by scoring two runs in their half when McCoy, batting for Owens, singled and was sacrificed to second. Johnson then brought the game to a close with a Ruthian clout for the crowd. Troupe, the Browns pitcher, fanned fourteen of the East Orange Police in the second game and allowed but six hits. holding its annual Invitational over the Cobbs Creek and Karakung course this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It is unlikely that any New York players will compete because the Open Open following New York WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1930 New Jersey Court Champs at Shady Rest ANOTHER GOOD PORTO RICAN AT OLYMPIA CLUB THURSDAY HOLLAND STARS FOR THE GIANTS HOLLAND STARS FOR THE GIANTS Black Sox and Local Champs Again Split Even at the Oval In their last two series the Lince- Giants have been only able to an even break with the Baltimore Sox. Playing before the protection, they scored August 17, the Sox took minutes of poor pitching and four teams to win a 19-8 victory. The game was a doubleheader, the game for the sound of the hits and let the Baltimore clan with a long hit. The final score was 7-1. This game was halted the sixth inning because of a signed by Wilson who has deflected Baltimore with in New York and at their home grounds, was given permission to be drawn to the show, the beginning of the fifth game after allowing 10 hits by Wilson and Billy Johnson, and Goldin, as Yancey made three of his team's four errors in this game. However, Baltimore took four hits as as the team member of the Lincoln Giants team to make a home run. Other home runs were made in this game by Wilson and Washington for The local team quickly recalled their form for the second game and showed excellent batting and grounding skills. A shutout would be scored but for an error by Brown. When Brown attempted to throw Landy out at third base and hit struck the ball between and back into wild, which ended in a home win, which ended in a come back. Johnson Beckwith, who has been out of the same for the past five weeks with a break from work with a basketball on Sunday. He spent in as a punch hitter for Man-see Lived in the first contest. The Hildale team's at-the-attendance Oriental past sun The Hilldale Club will be the attraction at Protectory Oval next Sun ab r h p o a c Jenkins Lf. 5 1 2 3 0 0 Nangins, 2b 5 1 1 0 0 Smith, r2 5 1 1 0 0 Gannady, 2b 5 1 1 0 0 C. Thomas, c.f. 3 2 3 1 0 0 Lloyd, 1b 3 0 1 0 0 Rojo, c. 4 0 2 4 0 1 Yancey, ss. 4 2 1 7 6 3 Ryan, p. 2 0 0 4 0 0 Cox, p. 2 0 1 0 2 0 *Beckwith* 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 8 15 27 12 4 Beckwith based for Lloyd in the ninth Inning: Black Sox 1010822 10-16 Lincoln Giants 301011011-8 Seattle hits Thomas 2, Clint Thomas 1 and Lloyd 1, Stelen bases -Smith, Landy and Washington, Double plays Landy to Thomas, Nancy 3, Lloyd Towson hits Clint Thomas 3, Flour- ney 2, Wilson, Landy and Curie Three- times, Clint Thomas, Home runs - Wife, Washington and Yancey, Based on both - Off Flourmy 1; off Ryan 1; off Cox 4 in the Inlines, Strokeouts- Flourmy 2; by Ryan 1 in four Inlines; by Cox 2; Unpires - Wagner at the plate; Jameison on bases. ab, r, h, po, n, e, Gastell, 26, ..... 20 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, 26, ..... 20 0 0 1 0 0 Watson, 26, ..... 20 0 0 2 1 0 Ludwig, 26, ..... 21 0 0 2 2 0 Suzanne, 26, ..... 20 0 1 4 3 0 Washington, 26, ..... 20 0 1 0 0 0 Langleston, r.f., ..... 1 6 6 2 0 0 Clark, c., ..... 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 Henry, p., ..... 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Tyrke, ..... 23 1 1 15 7 0 LIONCOTT GLANTS, Nebula, 15, ..... 2 1 2 0 0 0 Pigeons, 16, ..... 2 1 0 1 0 0 C. Smith, 26, ..... 2 2 2 3 1 0 Cannabis, 26, ..... 2 5 1 1 5 0 C. Thomas, c.d., ..... 2 0 2 1 0 0 Hock, 16, ..... 2 0 0 5 1 1 1 196, 17, ..... 6 0 0 1 0 0 Leah, c., ..... 2 1 1 4 0 1 Kane, 26, ..... 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 Scholz, p., ..... 2 1 1 1 6 0 Ray Rivera, lightweight champion of Port Port, was been signed to battle Set Raids of the Past Side. In the five-year ten-round post at the Olympia Rowing Club in Harlem Thursday night. There wants it known that he has been a Cred-in-the-wool extender for AI Singer's title. He has been the wide to his record in this channel, which followers Defected Vireon Sonches, Martines Forta White Patterson, Israel Tejero and Gower Le Rosa twice; knocked out Edamado Coril in three rounds and Mike Servo in four rounds; drew the Top thrillers and lost two closeจริงers to Harry Goldman and Kobe Mack. The Force Rivera is anxious to wipe out the two stains on his exsmethon for the take on the topnotchers in the region. He confidently expects to add Pabin to his list of kayo views and homes�s to another. FLOWERS AND GROGAN IN RETURN BOUT SOON Gans Stopped Landis at Canarsie Last Friday Night A Bobble Cummings of the Carlton Avenue X, in Brooklyn, tips the beam at 128 pounds and gives promise in the roped arena. TENNIS CHAMPS AT SHADY REST WESTFIELD, N. J., Aug. 18—Next Friday (August 29) will mark the start of the Eighth Annual Championships of the New Jersey Tennis Association. The play will be held here on the courts of the Shady Rest Club and will continue each day over the week-end, with the final matches on Labor Day (Sept. 1). Entries from all over the state are expected to compete in this tournament which is emblematic of the championship of the state. Play will start at noon The Men's Singles title will be defended by the present champion, John McEnroe, and both, while Miss Elven Marcellus of Plainfield will try to reap all other women in the women's singles event. The men's singles will be Willie Mellis, the grand host of Shady Rest Club, are the defending champions in the men's doubles. Herman Marrow of Elizabeth has passed the age limit to play in the men's singles will assume the crown he wore last year. The New Jersey Tennis Association is lending every effort to encourage youngsters to play in the time will have a Boy's Singles event this year. This will be limited to youngsters under 16 years. There are many players in the men's singles will be seen to the class of the field; his outstanding performance was defeating Jack Hedgeman, a senior player of many years, in the Class "B" tournament Labor Day will usher in some real good tennis, as two feature matches between the champion and the panned Women's Doubles finals of the Eastern Sectional Championships will be played. The contests will be played by Mrs. Elise Conick of New York City against Mrs. Martha Davis of Elizabeth and Mrs. Omaha. Aughan will play against Mrs. Conick, the other will bring into action De-Beatrice Vandervere and Leonard Bocotverus Mrs. Impe. The finals match the finals match of the Class "M" Mixed Doubles. chances for a shot to the big money. Eight four-round bouts have been carved in support of Roehl, Rodriguez, 24-pound Spanland, tachies Jack Theinford, of Yonkers, in the semifinal event. Rodriguez, a former keeperman in the Spanish national team, 12 knockouts since 1995, since he entered the ring. Two other fast fours show Jose Pimental, of Porto Rico, against Benny Mann, of the East Side, against Cyde Edmunds, of the Bronx. The remainder of the program is lined up as follows: Pete Ravere, Tampa, vs. Jack Goldman, Tampa, Kid Fernandez, of the East Side, Kid Fernandez, South Brooklyn; George Kankas, Bromz, vs. John Rattl, Harlem; Baby Chocolate, Havana, Cuba; vs. Manny Flores, Porto Rico; Hector Campo, vs. Jimmy Lorenzo, West Sid. GANS STOPPED LANDIS IN FIRST Brown Robbed of Decision at Canarsie Last Friday Night Baby Joe Gans, fighting flash from the Pacific Coast, added another victim to his envious record last evening at the South Brooklyn in the first round of a bout that was scheduled to go the ten round route at the Golden Gate. The sound of the gong, Gans rushed from his corner and chased his opponent around the ring and after catching it, he jumped into jobs and a well-directed right to the head which sent Landis to the canvass and nearly through the ropes for the count of nine. His head hanging at the press table. Rising to his feet the white boy staggered into a clench and tried to hold on to save himself, but the elusive Gans soon shot him. He clenched with a volley of rights and lefts. Again the Brooklynite was on his feet trying to fall into a clench, but Gans outmaneuvered him and managed to let go powerful right hand smash which sent Ralph limply to the canvas, where he remained until Referee Johnny Marco had colled nine. This third knock-down so paraplegic that he was out for fully minutes. It must be said for Landis, however, that he exhibited an aggressiveness that was commendable, but in Gans he met his master and admired his 147 pounds and Gans 146 lbs. The time the match lasted was 2 minutes and 20 seconds. Another bout that created much interest was that against K. O. Burger of Chicago and Nory Roth, white, of East New York, with the decision going to the latter. It was the six round semi-final and it was full of action from the beginning. The injured boy delivering the harder blows. He drove his opponent to the ropes in many an attack and opened a gash over his arm in the second round. The face was in the second fight with the Chicago fighter with the fourth and last to Roth who made a desperate rally as the fight came to an end. The fifth was even. The decision was viciously booed by the crowd. For "Brown, Brown, Brown" both combatants wished 138 pounds. Havana Red Sox Still Holding Their Big Lead Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox of Cuba are playing to big crowds up through Canada, New York, Vermont and New Hampshire. The team is in the country that is proving a financial success, despite the hard times that are gripping the country. After losing to the Carthage, N. I. Yankees 6 to 0 last Friday, the Havana Red Sox came through to win both the Saturday and Sunday tilts at Carthage, taking the first game 3 to 1 and pouishing the second game in the home club in the Sunday tilt. Richardson and Gomez were the winning pitchers, while Thomas and Carter were the losing hurriers in the Friday game. Vermont and New Hampshire, the Havanians defeated Fair Haven, Vt. 5 to 1; played a 2 to 2 tie against Milford, N. H. and a scoreless tie, which was called on account of darkness and rain at the end of the eighth inning. Flowers to Meet Grogan In Return Bout in Sept. Bruce Flowers, world's colored lightweight champion, and Tommy (TNT) Grogan will meet in a return bout in Omaha of May 11. Grogan will face the New Rochelle battle, accepted the match yesterday, and Flowers will begin training for the go immediately following his test match with Justo Saures at the Queensboro Stadium next Tuesday night. Flowers knocked out Grogan in one round at the Long Island arena two weeks ago, and the Argentine will boost his stock sky high, but Flowers is gambling on his drawing power in Omaha, and accepted the return engagement, the outcome of his clash with Saures. Jack Isaacson, Omaha promoter, who made the journey East to see the Grogan-Flowers bout, will stage the match between the pair in the West. The "Wildcat" Is Here Again and Rearing to Go "Wildcat" Thomas, who has lately arrived in New York after a successful tour of the South during which he announced the leadership of the South is planning another extensive campaign here in the East. The "Wildcat" is willing and eager to meet any lightweight-looking at the "Wildcat" in action one is deeply impressed by his ring generalship, and there is a startling similarity in his style to that of the late Thomas. Thomas has met and defended some of the best boys of the South and has the enviable record of only four losses out of forty-team games. He will play in the Garden gym in 1928th street, under the training supervision of the renowned "Soldier" Jones. His manager is the head sportsman who has developed several other well-known boys. JAMAICA TEAM TO TOURNAMENT One of the strong aggregations that will appear in the Brooklyn and New York leagues, that from the Merck Tennis Club of Jamaica, L. I. This club includes in its membership the distinguished youngster set of Jamaica. The New York Amsterdam News THANKS to an extremely valuable innings of 32 runs by M. Anthony, and an exhibition of sound defensive batting by J. McKenzie, whose contribution of eight runs was as welcome to his side as the coveted century under different conditions, the touring West Indies team led the Jamaica C. C. by the narrow margin of seven runs in the first innings of their return match at Dyckman Oval on Saturday last. The game was resumed on Sunday, Jamaica, in the second step to the crease, with 19 runs before they, not leaving, the West Indies to achieve victory. This was no easy task for the light was poor when Sealy and McKenzie took their stand at the wicket, threatened, and after a few tries play during the game was the victim behind the decision being given behind the wicket by Umpire Bennett, off Hylton, from a ball which plainly grabbed the pad, a heavy rain-storm descended upon the field putting an end to further play. The West may safely be conceded victory on the On the opening day, Jamila, batting first, on a perfect wicket, had lost four of their best batsmen for 45 runs (10) in Kolkata (15), Maharashtra (10), when the name was interrupted by a heavy downpour of rain. After the storm the field was declared unit for further plays. But in the interest of the team, he was resumed after much hard work by the groundmen. On resumption, Ellis Achong, the West Indies medium-paced left hander, was well-english with wickets for 11 runs. Beenelly took 2 wickets for 12 runs. The remaining six Jamaican batsmen were retired in short order adding only 18 runs to the score. The side fell for The West Indies first innings opened poorly. Hylton, the Hylton speed-mechan, was sending them down with all its fury on a wicket but damaged by the reception from the opposing team was a perilous undertaking, for the balls were bouncing dangerously about the batsmen's heads. Had the latter elected to surrender their wumps none present could have registered surprises. McKenzie and Anthony bowled chiefly through their stellar efforts that Go West Indies were able to pull the game out of the fire. The alley amassed the low score of 74 runs, 14 of which were scored by Mr. Extratus, who had bowled hardly from the southern end, on a wicket that cried for spin bowling, the result might have been the reverse. The byes, at least, might have been reduced. But such is the cricket and a single wicket, which Hylton came from, in the Jamaica second innings felt men got into double figures: O. Dacosta, who had as many lives as the proverbial cat, led with 77; J. K. Holt (27), L. Hylton (27), W. Hardy (21), and Shahms (14), completed the game. When the rain descended, halting the West Indies second innings, one wicket (21 not out) and Ben Seny (11 not out) and J. Daniels had just begun to drikk themselves in. In the second innings Achong took 5 wickets for 50 runs, and M Anthony Foley took 3 wickets. The feature of the second day's play was perhaps a brilliant catch by P. Edwards holding at deep long-on. The team had to have cleared the fence but instead nestled in the safe hands of the St. Vincent representative. The coming Sunday, August 24, all roads will lead to Commercial Field. The team will have hurdles eleven under the capable leadership of the veteran Allan Waltlet will come to grips with the classy West Indies touring side. This match should be successful and pleasure-giving tour by the visitors. Speculation is rife as to the possible outcome of this engagement. Don't ask your neighbor what should be, be there yourself at the killing. The Barbados selection is as follows: A. Wailcott (captain), R. Cook, B. Clarke, A. Mayers, H. Edcillh. A. Dush, D. Lashley, A. Gittens, N. Harding, R. Griffith, C. Carter. If strong defensive batting can be called stone-walling, the delightful offerings of J. McKenzie may well be termed steel-wailing. Elmud Holder, the clever West Indian all-rounder, who now resides in Montreal and is captain of the West Indian Cricket team, has the city, his home, for himself a definite place in the hearts of followers of the sport in the beautiful French city. Playing the final in the Quebec sector of the Rex Roberts College, he was the Dominion Championship of all Canada, against McGill C. C. on the University campus on August 8 and S. the former New York stood a capacity crowd 146 cars when he hit up a magnitude 146 runs against the best bowling in the West "Says the Montreal Daily Star: "Ez Hoyer, the veteran left-hander who captains the southern team, was the outstanding star. The day in, he played all 46 hours at bat, he rolled up to total of 346 runs with the most brilliant batting performance seen in Montreal during recent seasons. When he finally went out, left-before-wicket at 5:00 p.m., the bachheenhe the West Indian team seemed prepared, and wickets fell thick and fast in the next hour to close the innings before 6:00 "J. C. Grell also showed splendid form at bat, turning in a score of 113 not out. During the interval in 1981, he wielded the wicket, seven McGill bowlers tried their hands in vain, and the reducible pair swelled the total score of their team's scores, where McGill took uneasy chances and was saved only by leek or a McGill error; Holder never of course a chance during his second at bat. He held the University players by an innings and 145 runs having made 500 in their innings at bat as against 92 by the Indians. West Indians will now play the winners of the Bell Telephone and the Toronto C. C. match, the survivors in the Ontario sector, for the Dominion cricket in Indian Cricket Club of Monterrey, the only all-star club in Montréal and District Cricket League. Two years champions of Montreal cricket, will very likely cop Season's First Test Match The first big test matter attract more cricket fans staged here so far this season man Oval Saturday and Sunday. A representative team, will defend the laurels of the eleven. On the New York residents of Trinidad who are played. They are John O. These cricketers have a England and were at one time the Australians. They are cricket and many local follo anxious to see them against. Since their visit the J Hoeit, has not suffered a def overseas eleven have usual the decisive factor in the co The first big test match, which will undoubtedly attract more cricket fans than anything of its kind staged here so far this season, will take place at Dyckman Oval Saturday and Sunday, August 23 and 24. A representative team, made up of New Yorkers, will defend the laurels of the city against the Jamaica eleven. On the New York team will appear two former residents of Trinidad who are known wherever cricket is played. They are John George and Joe Small. These cricketeters have played the game all over England and were at one time suggested to go against the Australians. They are said to be the last word in cricket and many local followers of the game have been anxious to see them against real opposition. Since their visit the Jamaica eleven, led by J. K. Holt, has not suffered a defeat. The games against the overseas eleven have usually ended with time playing the decisive factor in the contests. Chocolate to Fight In the heat of passion created by the disgust he felt at having been outrageously robbed of decision over Kid Berg, Kid Chocolate stated that he was through with fighting. However, pressure was brought to bear on the little Cuban and he is slated to appear at Madison Square Garden on October 10 against Tony Canzoneri. From an authoritative source The Amsterdam News learned that negotiations are now in progress between Madison Square Garden and Chocolate's manager by cable and Senor Guitterez has declared himself satisfied with the offer. Chocolate will return to New York the middle of September to train for the bout. He will make another drive for recognition as a title claimant in both the feather and lightweight divisions and it is being whispered that an attempt will be made to match him, with Berg again. Boston Black Sox Humbled By Bay Parkway Nine Timely hitting and effective twirling paved the way for the two triumphs recorded by the Bay Parkway nine in the double-header at Erasmus Field Sunday. Incoming struggle, against the Long Island City nine, Manager Lippe revealed the ability of Eddie Marsini, youngest twirler on the Parkway, pitching at the Long Islanders with only eight hits with the Parkways emerging victorious, 8 to 2. Another gilt-edge pitching performance at the Long Islanders with the staff, in twirling the Erasmus Field combination to a 4 to 0 triumph over the Boston Black Sox in the nightcap of the doubleheader. Seven innings the Parkways embattles dreamed of a no-run, no hit game as McKenny turned the opposing batters back to the bench with a hit. In the eighth however Eddie Silva twirler, hit a high, looping fly that fell safe over Vermilya's head. Encouraged by his team mate's success, Joe King followed with a single. First Game. L. J. City ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-2 Parkways ..... 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0-2 Second Game. BOSTON BLACK SOX ab. r. h. o. a. J. King. 2b. ..... 4 0 1 3 0 0 C. Kings. ss. ..... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Amazon. nf. ..... 3 0 0 3 1 1 Lavis. lf. ..... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Monchile. cf. ..... 4 0 0 2 1 1 Pedroro. c. ..... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Giveves. lb. ..... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Rivero. 2b. ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Plato. p. ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Silverto. p. ..... 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals ..... 22 0 2 24 7 PARKWAYS ab. r. h. o. a. Fischer. cf. ..... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Moulton. 2b. ..... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Sackett. nf. ..... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Frappet. rf. ..... 4 1 2 2 0 0 DeNeville. nf. ..... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Vermilyn. 2b. ..... 3 0 1 0 2 0 Merzen. ss. ..... 4 0 3 0 2 0 Welsmiler. c. ..... 4 0 0 5 0 0 McKenty. p. ..... 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 23 5 12 27 Boston Black Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Erors- Moulton. Two-base hits- Skeetts, DeWoille. Saurice hits Vermilyne. Stoken bats—Fischer. 2 Moul- ney. Stoken bats—Fischer. 2 Moul- ney. Tintin. 1 Mintn. 3 Struck out— McKenny. 4 Tintn. 2 Silverlo. 1 Umpire- Golden and Cunningham. a Batted for Pedroso in 5th inning. the Dominion championship of Canada and the following well-known New Yorkers, who now reside in beautiful Montreal:—Eldmard Holder, captain; Dillon Burnett, V. Sween, A. Lewis, H. Dear, and V. Ollivierre. These players have added a tower of strength to the Montreal Indians who, in their own power, should easily take the measure of any New York eleven. Although holding the advantage, the Overwash West Indians' cricket team had to be content with a draw in their game against a picked team led by H. C. Cittens at Dyckman Oval Thursday. Cittens' eleven run up a total of 147 and 134 runs, the highest score for HS for the poor was called on account of poor light. which, which will undoubtedly than anything of its kind on, will take place at Dyckday, August 23 and 24. made up of New Yorkers, the city against the Jamaica team will appear two former are known wherever cricket George and Joe Small. played the game all over time suggested to go against said to be the last word inwers of the game have been real opposition. Jamaica eleven, led by J. K. cat. The games against the yelled with time playing contests. At Our Local "Y" By Clarence W. Small The boxers continue to hold their one Oyey Joseph, 115-pounder, keyed one opponent and took a three-round decision from another opponent at the Velodrome. On the same night Ray Crestman coged two decisions at the Lincoln Arcade. Gerade Hernadex is trying hard to reduce. Toting around a pauce like a retired businessman, he is the first to enter the gym each day, but in spite of rope slipping, bicycle riding and the "derry" weight. If Dice Doctor Hunt wants to know why, he should训 this bird just a stone's throw to a little coy restaurant, where "Gerry" devours three orders of griddle and syrup daily. Don't tell anybody! "Pinyey" Hawkins rises to remark that he is through with tennis and hereafter will confine his activities to writing to two widows. Good luck to you, son, but it's gonna be a hot time if you ever get your letters mixed. We hope the around the corner doesn't read this. The staff is going in for athletics on a big scale these days. "W. D." Simmons, Henry "Tandome" Parker, Jersey, men, while Hilton "Kill" Mayers and "Farmer" Baker (who just returned from Bordentown) are the tennis racquet wonders. The password seems to Thomas (no relation to Judy Valle) allows that he will be out in a few days to teach these boys a few tricks. While on the tennis court, Ms. Julina Cotton, Mrs. Gertrude Smith and Miss Dorothy Ward, are trekking to Macomb Park daily, putting in some strenuous links on the men and trouses, then, while quite a few say that they are exercising to reduce. Say it aint so, will you please? Dalton Hunt, erstwhile cross-country and Georgia Washington. Utah, is playing at Ypsilantropbe baseball team. Try and spell it! We are glad to welcome back into the membership Bob Johnson, the expert in Swedish massage. Quite a few members have already availed them the membership. Bob is in the looker room from 2 to 8 m. daily. Look him up, fellows! Judging by the number of men using the pool, everybody seems to have gone swimming-cray. Recently a distinguished body of men representing the swimming or taking swimming instructions. Look at this list: Doctors McCown, Jones and Nurse; Adlaima Jackson and Carl Dilton; Prof. Wallace A. Battle; Bocchanma S., Eugene Cruez and Chalmers Cruez and Walter Ramsay. Coach Hunt is very enthusiastic about his proteses and vows that one of these men is destined to swim the English Channel, somebody please make that boy Joe Canwell stop gwaffing or take him outside. Cyril Park was the fortunate boy from this branch to place in the News Deby recently. Last year Drumminer recently, this year was nosed out by Willis in the trials, who, unfortunately, was handicapped by a bad leg at Central Park. Hansis and Munford found the competition too keen this year, but they were unable to win the next derby. The boys deserve a lot of credit for their efforts. Amateurs in Torrid Bouts At Bay Ridge Last Week Joe Friedman, unataached, scored a pair of one-round knockouts to capture the laurels in the 138-pound chase at the amateur show, conducted last night by the Crescent A. C. at its summer home in Bay Ridge. Westin Clothes DESTINATION MEN'S SUITS $22.50 and DE LUXE 127 West 125th Street Ect. Lenox and 7th Aves. Open Evelings Till 10 o'Clock FIRST ANNIVERSARY Entire Stock of F Speciall LANE & FORMERLY 2211 SEVENTH AVENUE Crack Lincolnns Still Lead Eastern Teams Sealy Says Au Revoir Outstanding Player of Present Cricket Season Thanks One and All IN saying "all ruin" to you, it is my first duty to thank the various friends I happened to come in contact with for the most hospitable way I have been entertained; and in doing so, I must emphasize this, that your hospitality at times was most recklessly bestowed on both my compatriots and myself. This has to a great extent made me feel that I was no stranger to the place, in fact, "OM Custom" seems to suggest Yanline, only that I am absent myself from the city for a couple of months. Your hospital has had me so bewildered that I can hardly guess which see how inviolous in my position. Nevertheless, I must specially mention the members of the Caribbean Association for again honoring me with another invitation, none of that I have lived expectation. I am truly sorry that I have to leave before some of my team-mates, as duty compels me to, but still they have all my best wishes for further success. In writing a farewell note, one is often apt to forget many important items on which to write about, so before I forge an important one, I shall address it with at once. I should like to pay personal tribute to my protagonists, the visiting Jamaicans. I must trust them of the match in which we participated. Those of you who were present may be able to bear me out in this. As to Messrs. J. K. Holt and his genial touch of the match and I have found them all gentlemen. To J. K., principally, I was simply glad of my association with him, and in him I see a wonderful captain, his discipline splendid and his knowledge and tact in the game wonderful. I am only too sorry that the many things I have to write about prevent him from himself and him, but suffice it to say that of all other matches played in New York that against my Jamaica rivals was the hardest to overcome the evoked truity of intercolonial rivalry, for indeed it was. As regards cricket in New York, there has been no new faces and consequence to write about the match of tough joints that I met on my last visit. At first it seemed that some cricketers here were deteriorating in standard, but soon discovered that it was much better. He took quite clearly evident when we met these same players subsequently; for quite like their own selves most of them I am quite aware of the fact that most of the best players are away in Canada, but of those left the one, in my opinion, who has made most progress in the game, and certainly your best all-rounder. Edgill and Dash and a few others have fallen off a bit, but that great fighting spirit remains which is such a necessity in the awards making one of a good cricketer. Among the displayers of cricket form, as far as orthology is concerned, I am not sure that Allan Waltock rant among your best. It was pleasing to old Ollie Layne still at the game. And when one thinks of the intricities of the game and has a good sense of what he and R. Holder, for these in my opinion were the most difficult to negotiate, together with Trouman, Lahay, Samuels and several whose names I cannot remember, so that it will indeed be with great pleasure. Of the bateen it is difficult to classify them, but I remember witnessing Sutherland, Jackson, Bennett and few others, and several good displays by Thomas. I must state that, in many respects the bateen of West Indies warriors were not so strong as the last team, but yet in other respects they were hard to beat. I beg to say a little word in praise of our captain, Den Gillox. He is a man of great commendable. He is of a most modest and reservel nature, which fact I may mention prevents his being more popular in the field. I must mention the fact, that adaptability the game, particularly as regards environment, etc., adds greatly to one's success. I know quite well that the warriors of New York must ask my compatriots to drink lustily of it, for I know that New York is preparing to give them a farewell so magnificent that it would be impossible to realize that it is the end of the year. Finally, I am very sorry, as far as my estimation goes, that the tour is not the success financially as I thought it would be. I may have played that so much oppression was put up by several parties; which, if it were otherwise, the success to all concerned would have been greater. Well, for the good of the game, let us all play up, play up, and play the game. Last I be refused admittance here on funeral for the man I have respectfully to pay personal tribute to the many ladies who have added that sweet peculiar grace to the many games they attended; and my only regret is that I have to leave them. After all, what could we do without our women? YANCY & SON Hat Manufacturing Corp. September 1st Will Have In Stock HATS READY TO WEAR Hats Cleaned and Blocked 2625 EIGHTH AVE. Lincolns Still Eastern Teams FLOWERS-SUAREZ MEET TONIGHT FLOWERS-SUAREZ MEET TONIGHT Argentine Sensation to Get Real Test Against New Rochelle Wonder Justo Suarez, spectacular Argentine lightweight, meets Bruce Flowers, world colored lightweight champion, of New Rochelle, in the feature bout of ten rounds at the Queensboro Stadium tonight (Tuesday). Suarez showed his mettle in same ring last Tuesday when he decisively defeated Herman (Twin) Perick of Kalamazoo. Previous to that encounter he made his local debut against Joe Glick, whom he soundly trounced on the A. Singer-Sammy Mandell card after a 10-0 victory. The Flowers' record is studded with brilliant victories over such stars as Tommy Grogan, Honeyboy Finnegan, Tommy Goodrich, Ray Miller and Billy Patterson. The knockouts includes such names as Stanislas Loza, Jack Bernstein, Eddie Gula, Guide Klaff Kaufman, Bucky of Philadelphia, Jack Marley of Buffalo or of Kansas City, and Nat Kawlor. The supporting card is one of the strongest ever arranged by Matchmaker A Willk. Ben Beby of the east side Joe Jocy of the west side clash in the final of four rounds, while a special six-rounder brings together Allel Wilffe and Milton Hutner, intercollegiate rivals. Wolff was a nine-leetter athlete at the 1934 and 1938 national member of the class in 31 Y. U. In other six-rounders Pee Wear jarlell of Kalamazoo meets Danny Levine, east side lightweight, and Leo Dazzo of the east side faces Sid Reisinger, east side lightweight, Jack Schwartz and Donald Moe, middle weights, are paired in the four-round opener. WARREN-NASH LEADS NEW YORK IN USED CAR VALUES! l.B. Warren President Warren-Nash Says: "We have reduced our used car prices from $50 to $200 per car. We now offer the largest assortment of fine reconditioned cars of all makes and models at the low- est prices in War- ren-Nash History." Warren Nish is the Safe Place to Buy Your Car! Palice Sedan, A beauty.....8245 Whippet 22 Sedan.....834 Whippet 22 Sedan.....834 Packard Sedan, All coues.....834 Nash 22 "100" Sedan.....834 Nash 22 "100" Sedan.....834 Marmon 22 St., Sedan.....834 50 Others - All Models Free 5 Day Trial Plan SPECIALS B'way at 133rd St. Nash Apt. Sv, Bronx.....8845 Pontine 22 St., Bronst.....845 Nash 22" 70 Sed. (off.).....1645 Griffin 22 St., Bronx.....895 Nash 22" Boy, C. C. Coupe.....895 Rosevelt 22" Royal Sed......834 Dodge 22 St., Sedan.....845 50 Others - All Models Free Lessons & License Test SPECIALS B'way at 182nd St. Chevrolet '29 Sedan ... $450 Nash '29 Fiat ... $150 Bilck Master '30 Sedan ... $250 Willys-Knight '28 Sedan ... $450 Chrysler ... $250 Nash '400 Sedan ... $250 Chevrolet '29 Sedan ... $250 20 Others—All Makes We have a number of Nash Executive's cars of the late "400" series, driven only a few miles but substantially reduced in price. Also Many Other Cars at Greatly Reduced Prices, $75 up Open Enquiries Warren-Nash MOTOR CORPORATION 3 STORES ON BROADWAY At 580h St.......CIRcle 5503 At 132d St.......AUDubon 7700 At 182d St....WASH. Heights 3350 BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Page Fourteen Friends Honor Doctor Phillips Many Tribute Moderator of Eastern Baptist Assn. Monday Night Members and friends of Brown Memorial Church, 1920 Herkimer street, were invited to a very unique moment that Monday evening as they assembled to do honor to the pastor of the church, the Rev. Peter W. Phillips, who received his master's degree from Columbia University in Coming here about five years ago as pastor of Brown Manor Reverend Dr. Robert H. that period impressed himself upon his peers and the community in general, that today he is recognized as the most religious and community leaders in this borough. At the present time he is president of the Baptist Church. Continue this position for the third consecutive term after serving as its secretary. He is also moderator of the East Manor and one of the executive members of the local branch A. The Rev. Porter W. Phillips was honored by his friends at Brown Memorial Church Last Monday evening. of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He is also an honorary member of the Bates Literary and Debating League. Among the speakers were the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, who delivered the principal address. Others who spoke were Rev. Edgar R. Artist, vice-president of the Eastern Baptist Association; the Rev. Claudie L. Franklin, president of the Baptist Ministers Conference; Counsellor Stanley M. Douglas, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P.; Wesley MacD. Holder, president of Students; H. S. Debating Committee; Mrs. Susie Hill have two readings, "The Party" by Paul Lawrence Dunbar and "Gullity or Not Gullity" by Rowell. The Rev. Frank P. Twine acted as master of core- The musical program was as follows, "I Will Be Released" and "Rejicez" by choi under Professor Herbert Townsend; vocal solo, "Song of My Soul" by choi; selection, "Twelfth Rapsody" by Fred Wright and to an encore he played Chapin; "Eude," Nathaniel the Younger; Grose accompanied by Miss Esser Simpson rendered Mont's "The Walt Disney" Williams, accompanied by Prof. Alex Agatewood, sang "At the Spinning Wheels" by Sarr and number one "Training." beguess. After the program an elaborate banquet was served at the Dunbar Center, 609 Hikerlin street, and presses a presentation by Bertie Johnson, Rita Banks, Elsie Truley, Eunice Vassel, Hazel Banks, Luvenda Williams, Waldine Williams, Harwett, Viola Fountainne, Holland, Ruth Fountainne, Push, Rufus Skeete, Samuel Grissom, Eddie Jenkins, Hugh Campbell, George Weldoburn, Albert Lemonn, Mellon Fountainne, Alexander Gatewood, Fred Wright, Elsworth Grace, the Rover, Porter W. Phillips, Frank P. Twine, Sidney McGill, E. R. Abbott, Widiot Lecroy, Counsel Stanley M. Douglas, Medameson John E. Jones, Sarah Williams, Alexander Hamilton, Mary J. Mills, Victoria Yassall, Viola Campbell, Farlane, Mr. and Mr. Wilkinson. The committee responsible for this fair was composed of Mrs. Mary Banks, chairman; I. B. Poole, assistant secretary; William Walker, chairman program committee; Mrs. Sarah King, chairman; Mr. Phillips was also the recipient of many gifts coming from the following auxiliaries of the church: Pastor J. R. L. Sandy School, Men's Energetic Club and Missionary Circle. Quogue, L. I. Guest kt at the Shinnecock Arms inse week included: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagnall, Mr. James J. Allen, Mr. Alison Hagnall, Mr. James J. Allen, Mr. New York City Mr. Neil Hart, St. Augustine, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Overby and daughter, Hazel, Osseling, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Mace Hart, Irving J. Winters, Albert Williams, O. J. Turnquest, Edward J. Alexander, Joseph Foster Goode, Louis S. Holly, Kenneth Mrs. Jennie R. Lowe, Campbell Jackson, Mrs. Brown, from Brooklyn, N. Y. Groce Conservatory Students THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Above are shown some of the students of the 1930 class of Violin, Piano and Vocal Departments at the Groce Conservatory on Walworth street. Jamaica News and Social Notes Brooklyn and Long Island Offices 1654-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Groce Co Above are shown some of the studen Conservatory on Walworth street. Jamaica News a Mrs. William C. Wall, Jr. gave a surprise party recently in honor of her husband's birthday. Among the guests were Dr. J. Lennie Young and Mrs. Joseph Gourdin, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wall, Jr. Mrs. A. Calman, Mrs. Lampkins, Mrs. Chievery, Mrs. Fanky, Mrs. Hesse, Mrs. Hessler, Mrs. Wilson, Samuel Hemphill, Jr. Buckley and Ulysses Cottier, Masters Hassel and Vines and Little William C. Wall III. Mrs. Miss Allie, Ora and Ola Hunt of Flushing; Mrs. Bean, Mrs. and Miss Blackwell, Mrs. Ash and Lleut. Brown of New York City, Mrs. Virgin Jewel of New Jersey and Mr. Scott of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Emerson, Misses Mary and Gladys Emerson and Master Joseph Emerson of 145-65 16th avenue and Mrs. and Mrs. Coles who entered Sunday and Sunday at the Shineckee Arms, from where they went to South and East Hampton. Mrs. Rosa Parris and son of Charles, who are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard of Elstice place. Mrs. Cox, wife of the president of Avery Normal Institute, and Missen Rosa and Birdie Clare, also of Charleston, S. C. were enthralled by Mr. Eugene Michels on Saturday afternoon. Hattie English of New York City was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon of 105-19 171st place, Merriek Park. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Brown of 171-104th avenue spent a very pleasant vacation in Ann Arbor and Detroit. Mich.: Niagara Falls, N. X., and Canada. Members of the Paramount Club meet the clubrooms on Thursday noon at the time play area. The present members are Earle and Theodore Bettel. Alphonse Coveralis, Fred and James Day, Robert Ellison, Ivan Han, Melissa Nelson, Thomas Weller, Meyers, Worrell, Virgil Porter, Geo. Porter, F. Turner and Falconer Watts. Miss Carolyn Sitt of Petersburg, Fl., is the house guest of Mr. Franklin of 105-19 171st place, Merriek Park. Miss. Ida McLain and daughter, Miss Jimmie Tibble, of Camden, S. C., and Mrs. H. Hibble, of Hackensack, J. H., attended 108-32 Union Hall street on Sunday. They were the summer guests of Mrs. Willis Whittaker later in the evening. Last Saturday Miss Carolyn Sitt entertained a few friends at the home of Mrs. Frank Blanchard of the University of Guelph, Gwendolyn Jones, Lynette Curtie, Messel, Cornelius McCoy and Allegri Blanchard. Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of 107-40 Pinegrove street announce the birth of a son on Aug. 10, weighing 8½ pounds. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. and Mrs. G. Cole Cruz of Warryly avenue, Brooklyn, and their child, Marilyn Salvador, spent two weeks with Mrs. Cole Cruz's parents, Marilyn, M.A. Morgins of 108-42 102d avenue. Last Sunday, Mr. Richard Jones, a well-known resident of New Rochelle, N. Y., was tendered a birthday party at the Lakeside, of Merick Park. This was the occasion of her eighty-fifth birthday and was celebrated by the presence of four generations, sons, daughters, grandparents and great-grandchildren. There were many guests, Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander Scott of Connecticut and Mrs. Henrietta Scott of Manhattan. Funeral services for the late James Alston Vass of 100-37 Union Hall street were held Thursday at 12 noon at the family residence. Rev. W. S. McKinney officiated, assisted by William Clifford, Jr. and his wife, Martha. His death was his death. He was an associate member of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna two cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. William, his wife, Martha, and his ment at Flushing Cemetery under the direction of John D. McClester. The Brooks Memorial Athletic Club met at the home of A. R. Nelson of 1950 South road on Thursday evening. This is a new club and the present membership includes Merritt Alexander, Earle Bethel, Theodore Bethal, Leslie Stephen, Willie Comey, Freel, James and Horace Day, Alonar Freville, Chase Hardy, Olive Harrell, Russel Jackson, Charles Lucas, Robert McMillon, How- ard Penn, Bernard Spyder, Freel Thompson and Walter Trott. Last Friday Mrs. Anna Collymore entained at bridge Meadnes Kihl Jackson, Lena Lawson, Mary Evy, Muriel Jackley, Messer, Edwin Jackson, Richard Jackson, Adler P. Waltz, Jr., Richard Jackson, George Perrier and Arthur Collymore. On Monday last Miss Emma Bryan of 10-51-1964 celebrated her birthday with a supper and dance. Those present were Misses Audrey Jenkins, Jerry Feldman, Arielle Evelyn, Gilliland Hay, Knowles of Jersey City, Vernon Worland and Marfie Fordell. Messes Prank Sullivan, Arthur DoDowney, Karlie Knowles, Gilliland Hay, W. Crosbie Morris, George Porter, Claude Gilmore and Thomas Aldice. Music was furnished by the Paramount 20. A pleasant week-end was spent by Lambert Munroe, Robert Fulleton, Sonia Scopes, J. S. Scopes and Paul Thompson at Asbury Park, N. J. Fred Edwards of Remington street entertained the members of the Paramount Club at a bridge sting at his home last Wednesday. Mrs. Etta Mosby of Jacksonville, Fla., who is spending the summer with her husband, is a resident of New York City, spent an enjoyable Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs. Clybourne of 110-153d street. Edward Jones, Sr. of 110-09 1254 street, who has been very ill, is convalescing rapidly at home. HEZEKIAH WEPT AND ADDED 15 YEARS TO LIFE Thomas Jefferson Bell, religious work director and associate pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand Jury of the State, the morning service Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Procter, on the life of King Hesebek, using as his theme "The Shadow Sun Dahl" or "Sunrise After Sunset." "The southern kingdom had been brought low through the apostacy of nine Ahaz, told the speeches. When he was about to restore the worship of Jebwah by destroying every vestige of idol worship, by the time he was 20 he had been sent to Jerusalem, but when, during his illness, he was told by the prophet Isahiah that the time had come for him to die, he turned his face toward the wall and wept so bitterly and so deeply that he cried for sorrow and sent Isahiah back to tell him He had added 15 years to his life. As a sign of this, and at Hesebek's request, the shadow was turned to the sun, even though the sun had already come down." PARRIS BACK AT DUTIES AFTER 6 MONTHS LEAVE Sydney E. Parris, 161 Gates avenue, veteran employee at NAM's Department Store, and a security officer with the unit which was spent in the West Indies and Atlantic City, N.J. Speaking to a representative of the company, he had been working with the company for the last twenty-seven years, and during this period has succeeded in winning the job. He started in as a porter and is at present information clerk to the executive officers. He came to the country about thirty years ago from Barbados, R. W. L., and as a reward for faithful service was given the trip by the Namm rehab and friends. He has a so-called Parris, who works in the Post Office. He is very profuse in his praise of the institution, Major E. H. Heinrich from his school, he knew as a youngster at school. CELEBRATION IN EBEN. WES METHODIST CHURCH 69 St. Dolphin St. Rev. Z. J. Gordon, Pastor 25TH ANNIVERSARY Sunday, Aug. 24, 1936 11 A.M. - Sermon by B.L. Rev. J. Van goo 3 P.M. - Medical and literary pro- gram. 8 P.M. - Sermon by pastor. Rev. Thomas and Chair of British Methodist, New York THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1930 Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Elyse Johnson of the Business and Professional Girls' Club left the city Friday, August 15, for the Business Girls' Club in New York, where she met August 16-30. The Brooklyn delegation, composed of nine girls representing the Eastern District, Central, Ashkali, Greenpoint, Harlem Judson and St. Louis, will be to Boston and from there by bocx to Maine. This year's conference period of two weeks will combine recreation with lecture and discussion. The girls will be formed according to the interests of the delegates. For the more serious hours experts will be present to direct thinking and discussion on economic sociological and psychological issues. Miss Nellie Vervichs, of the Excelsior Club, has been studying at the Barnard Summer School through a course in Industrial Engineering. The Barnard School for Women Workers in Industry is under the Aupkeks of the Summer School. She is a graduate of the first three years been one of the interesting experiments in education, other colleges which are pioneering in the area of Business and Wisconsin University. Last year she two colored students at Barnard in the selected group of forty-seven women representing sixteen occupations, eight nationalities. Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, employment secretary, is spending the month of August will return to the Branch September 1. Miss Alberna Revillon, office assistant, spent her vacation in New Bedford, Massachusetts, on August 21. Miss Eden Darden, who substituting in the office, received a call to a position with National Benefit Life Insurance Company in Washington, D. D., left August 11 to begin her new duties. TRINITY CHURCH S. S. OUTING HELD THURSDAY The Trinity C. M. E. Church, 753 Fulton street, held its annual Sunday meeting to Propeet Park last Thursday. The superintendent of the school, Fiona R. Maloney, rendered valuable help to the students. The committee on refreshments consisted of Messalines M. Sween, A. Lewis, W. Williams, D. Williams, A. Lewis, W. Williams, A. Miss Ranselle Davis. As evening approached the pastor called the children of thanks to the willing workers. A very enjoyable day was spent by all. EBENEZER CHURCH TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Ebenezer Wesleyan Methodist Church, 61 St. Edwards street, the Rev. Ebert Gordon, pastor, is planning to celebrate his 90th anniversary on Sunday and on Wednesday evening of next week. This church, which is the oldest of the conglomeration in New York, has been making its presence known the leadership of its present pastor, who has been in control since 1252. On Sunday the congregation will be joined by the Rev. Rt. James C. Van Loo, D.G., the Monroe lecturer will appear in a lectureary program. The Rev. H. J. Thomas of Beulin Wesleyan Church, New York City, will deliver the address on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Grace Martin, 51 Rochester avenue, accompanied by her son, two twins, Mrs. Mosley Jasdon, Mrs. Elisabeth Pulsor and little Nellie Baden, called week, where she will attend for Bermuda last weeks with relatives. MISS CATHERINE LAMB Formerly Robert Beauty Salon OPERATING A PRIVATE ST. 19 CHAUCHERY St. Next Tay Ave. Friends are invited For Appointments Phone Hnd. 2815 STATE OF NEW YORK SS: DOWNSIDE I DO HEREBY CERTIFY that a certificate of dissolution of the DOWNSIDE DINING CORPORATION has been filed in this department this day and that operation has complied with section one hundred and five of the Stock Operation Law, and that it is dissolved. GIVEN IN DUPLICATE under my hand and official seal of AGENT OF DINING the City of Albany, this sixth day of August, one thousand hundred and fifty-seven EDWARD J. PLYNN St. Agnes Guild in First Annual Concert Sunday A brilliant array of musical talents was in evidence last Sunday afternoon at St. Augustine's Parish Hall. 700 Guild members, including dramatic Guild members its first annual concert, presenting at the same time Charles Penney of London, England, who gave a fine exhibition of dramatic installations. This program was witnessed by a large and appreciative audience and the artists who participated in the event, with hosts going to Harold Beckles, barton, who sang with a richness of tone that was commendable. Prince Akenon, senior also, helped to create a lovelyness of his voice and its tonal beauty, Mrs. Arnie Chandler was another of the artists that came in for much praise, wowing the power and flexibility of her voice. The program rendered follows: Plane selection. Maddiele. ·· Wach Bartone, Wheeler You Walk...Handel Harold Beckle Vocal Dust, Come Where the Lilies Bloom Miss Lille Hall and Ellen Miller Restitution, Adam and Orlando, As You Like It... Shakespeare Charles Penney Soprano, Neater, My Goal, To The Holden Phillips Arnie Chandler Encore, Wake Up; Tenor, (a) Mattiata (b) Virtu in suita...Leoncavallo Soprano, Thou Art Bisen, My Beloved Miss Virginia Harris Tenor, Sunrise and You... Penn Cesar Dankworth Soprano, Thou Art Light, Alltissen Miss Hattie Madison Soprano, (a) Carlo Mio Ben (b) Pale Moon Mrs Irene Lockley Restitution, Reprints from "The Merchant of Venice" Regression, Segmentation... Original Charles Penney Bartone, Arm, Arm, You Jane Maclean Encore, The Pilot... Protheroe Harold Beckle Soprano, Hear My City, O Lord, Wooler Encore, Daddy's City... Lehnan Encore, The Pilot... Tenor, (a) Spirito genili.....Donzetti (b) Standchen.....Schubert (c) Mozart.....Master of ceremonies was Alexander M. Barrow, and the accompanies were Cwendolyn Joseph. Carye E. Steiner Dacon and Prof. A. Calhoun. Hempstead, L. I. The Criticism Club held its picnic at Orient Point, L. L. Sunday, Aug. 10. Those present were Juban Branchet, Gawin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peters, Irma and Russell Bramel, Martin and Thelma Harvey, Jacob Jackson, Jerry Bryan, Helen Treadwell and A. Pearson. Those from Hempsetland who attended the 25' club dances on Thursday, Aug. 14, were: Dorsis Gerry, Robert Jackson, Lena Earle, Early Cross, Elisse Slyse, Whitfield, Thelma and Martin Harvey, Joseph and Marjorie Gaines and Ruben Gaines. Martin and Thelma Harvey were given a surprise birthday party at the home of Mrs. Isabel Jackson last Friday. The feature of the evening was a treasure nunit at 1:35. Five nunit homes in Hempsetland, Preport and other neighboring towns in search of the treasure. It was found by Joseph Gaines and Miss Marjorie Gothen. Among those present Robert, Joseph and Jacob Jackson, Judeen Branchet, George Denubian, Cosbert Small, James McQuenney, Joseph Gaines, Marjorie Gaines, Irma Bramel and Vallade and Russell Brasseur from Jamalie. Also Ruby and Julia McBeth, Marjorie Godwin, Estelle McBeth, LeRoy McLean, Adeline Kaw, from Garden Gentry from Freeport, Floyd McLean Gentry from Freeport, Floyd McLean Jones, Floria Stevenson and Mrs. and Mrs. Mitchell from Westbury; Ber FOR SALE PUTTAM AVE., Near Marcy Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19105 12 Rooms, 8 Baths, Decorated Cash $1,000 MILLER BROS. 421 GATES AVE., near Nostrand Ave. Decatur 9022 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 18TH STREET — 3-story alpine buildings. Cash $1, $300. Price $1,000. BROOKLYN — 2-story stone, all improvements, parcel floors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET 132 DECATUR STREET BROOKLYN, N. J. Phone Decatur 1852 MODERN HOMES! For Sale DRICHTER 2-Family STUCCO We guarantee to every purchaser a Title Insurance Policy free of charge, buying or renting your suburban home. Consult us for advice and information. We give you ab-solute solution. D. L. M. CLARK Real Estate - Insurance 173-26 1083 Ave. Merick Park Phone Jamaica 7876 Jamaica 5917 JAMAICA, N. Y. JAMAICA HOMES SMALL PL BALANCE R. B. LIG REAL ESTATI HOUSES BUILT Free Auction 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA Corona News Items Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. George Lee motorized to Colton, Maryland, on Saturday, where they will spend their vacation. They will stop at Golden's Hotel. Mr. Carrie Booker, the mother of Mrs. C. H. Clay, of 3123 10th street, is much improved after being ill for a week. The rest of the family Richmond, Mrs. Mabola Booker, her sister, Mrs. Chas Jackson, her daughter, and Miss Ida Booker, her niece. The Enterprise Booker No. 240, I. B. D. O. W. will hold their next regular meeting on the second Monday in September. Miss Harriet Hill of 3219 109th street entered at entrist and whist on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Garnetia Mosby of St. Louis, in spending the first prize in whist was won by Miss Mosby, second prize by Mr. Perez, and booby prize by Miss Julia Waller. The first prize in bridge was won by Miss Veronica Arnold, booby prize by Mabel Forney. Other guests included Mesdames Veronica Williams, Edna Perez and Sidney Esteyen of Montreal, Sunshine Sammy's father) and little Adelie Hill. P. C. Williams, H. A. Farris and T. Drayton are leaving school. Mrs. Frank Wilson and son, Ernesta, Mrs. Frank Wilson and son, Mrs. J. R. Scales, motored to Kane's Open Camp in Suffern, N. T. Saturday. Corona was greatly shocked to hear of the student being both 100d free on Friday. His death was caused by appendicitis. Mrs. Anna Delftelfe of Second street, Bayside, died last Tuesday at her home after a brief period of illness. Funeral services were held at All Saints Church, Brown officiating. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, six children and a host of friends. Rex. Peters of Detroit, Mich. spoke at the morning service of the Coronation Congregational Church Sunday to an enthusiastic group of listeners. The First Baptist Church of Coronation was founded in 1910 by the Traveling Missionary from the Union Baptist Church of New York City rendered the program. Mrs. Gertrude Derrick Bolden of 31-40 Nineveh school in New York opened a nursery school in September for children from 3 to 6 years old. She will be assisted by Mrs. Margie Fisher Daniels and Mrs. Anne Bees Pinado, Mrs. Anne Bees Pinado, Mrs. Anne Bees Pinado. The curriculum will consist of the three R's and conversational Spanish, names, songs, recitations, handkerchief, exercise and dancing. The children will be taught by special arrangement and receive two nutritious, well-prepared meals a day. ice and Linclle Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. Bettram Bunn, Howard Taylor, Phoebe Bee and Ruth, B. Jawson Brooklyn, Charles Herbert, B. Jawson Brooklyn, and Mesdames Paul Lee, Gaines and Harvey. FOR SALE Madison Street, near Stuyvesant Avenue, 3-story brownstone, 10 rooms, bath. Cash $1,500. JOHN B. MOSELEY 387 CUMBERLAND ST. SPECIAL OPEN HOWLAND STUDIO Commercial Community Corp. Bldg. 100 Park Avenue Brooklyn, N.Y. REBUCED RATE From August 18, 1918 to December 15 STUDIO BINNING ROOM AND KITCHEN $2000 PRE NIGHT Many Club Lodge and Club Rooms Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 108-16 NEW YORK HOULEVARD JAMAICA, N.Y. Jamaica 4124 Open Sundays A RARE BARGAIN SIX-ROOM HOMES Select Section of JAMAICA PRICE $6,250 $150 Down $150 When You Move In Balance Monthly Sewers, paved streets, private driveway, detached, enclosed porch, tiled bath, shower, breakfast 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. Lox. 9802 Suite 502 - 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS AYMENTS LIKE RENT BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P.M. ELITE OUT TO 29'S DANCE LAST THURSDAY WHEN,DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Embalmer Polite 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 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. La Frances Beauty Craft Shoppe APEX SYSTEM ANNOUNCES ITS REMOVAL TO 439 Sumner Avenue BETWEEN MACON AND MCDONOUGH STREETS Service from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Telephone, Haddingway 5237 Dexter Park was the center of much galaey last Thursday evening when a large and colorful group, comprising many of the social elect, turned out for the complimentary dance of the Twenty Nine's Club. This affair was dazzlingly attractive, not only which made the mengenial but for the georgeous attires which were in evidence. Some of the guests were clad in the latest of mid-summer creations, while others looked very smart in fashy sport costumes. Conspicuous among the mermaidmakers was the mermaid Eve, May Bernard, Alma Green, Louise Holland, Grace Hinds, Lillian Stevena, Dorothy Madison, Doris John, Olive VanKeuren, Siddo Lee, Grance Patron, Bain, Bain Electo, Alma Green, Bain Electo, Mary Baskerville, Bastice LaMonde, Floria Johnson, Paula Johnson, Mistrel Brisman, Dearte Zull, Waldine Williams, May Bain, Bain Electo, Alma Green, Bain Electo, Juntia Harris. Also Charles McGill, Irvin Lashley, Leonard Byrd, Carl Johnson, William Gibbs, Maude Fulcher, Keaneth Hunte, Valence Sparrock, Samuel Drew, Gene Williams, Charles H. Ball, Dr. Henry Wimpson, James Perguson, William Wimbs, James Perguson, John Yance, John King, Eugene Dyson, John Massoy, Elisa Williams, Howard Wimpson, Sutton, Buddolph Toembs, Hubert Goode. And the Misses Rita St. Johns, Billy McBrown, Rose L. Swain, Lilletha Massoy, Lillian Windsor, Emmie Dear, Clementine Phiel, Blanche Lea, Eda Mitchell, Bossy Swain, A. Vanderwal, Evelyn Kinney, Hattie Whitten, Blanche Bryant, Annie Hale, Ruth Roberts, Edda Johnson, Elise Rivers, Frances Atkins, Emma Berthelman, Emma Jones and Berthelman. Also Medames Dherril Sherrill, Lucille Phleps, Lucille Gerard, Rush Walker, Joseph K. Browne, Harold Hardwell, Talph Fenderson, Maude Moore, James D. McKinney, Thelma Foote, Grace Chayton, Thelma Hart, Joseph K. Browne, A. Williams, James A. Russell, Marie Bates, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Lillian Linchney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart. Also the Misses Dorothea Bord, Lillian Linchney, Lillian Smith, Lillian Bristow, Corrine Harris, Vera Burns, Selena Greenean, Kelma Elisa, Edna Johns, Cynthia Hill, M. Greene, Lottie Johnson, Pesher Fowler, M. and Mrs. Charles REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Located at 19 NWGSON TOWER Corner of Herkimer Street Phone: 62878 JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 355 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1650 A FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingway 5456 PHONE PROSPECT 7316 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea. Dinner All Hours, Food 1682 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teebuce, Prop. LUNCHONETTE AND RESTAURANT—Opened. You are invited to give us a trish. Delicious home menu. 16165 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jul. 30-41 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Hickory Ridge Roofing, SNEET and SCOTT 567 Futnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 585 36-37 Apr. 30-41 Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, m. and Mrs. Edward Alexander, m. and Mrs. Thurlow, Parker, m. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. George Watson. And Henry Johnson, Howard Thomas, William Moseley, Erwin C. Danzel, Lowis, William Lascaster, Ralph Jones, William Bibbain, Laroy Armsted, George Jones, Herman J. James Smith, Alfred Fischer, Leon Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown, m. and Mrs. Harold Shrewsbury, m. and Mrs. Frederick Lifson, m. and Mrs. T. B. Brookins, Mr. and Mrs. M. Seamans, m. and Mrs. John Byrd, m. and Mrs. Frederick Lifson, m. Campbell, Chancey McLean, John Brown, Cyril Bryan, Thomas Stanley, Clement Ellsworth, Anthony Griggs, m. and Mrs. George Watson, m. and Mrs. Leon Gaskill, m. and Mrs. A. D. Sears, m. and Mrs. C. Nahir, Rupert Taylor, m. and Mrs. Marie Bates and Percy Pavey. Freeport, L. L. TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST 268 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 5334 MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct Price $00. And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 328 E. 35th Street, New York City. Telephone Newton S12$ KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays from 11 A. M. to 6:59 WASHINGTON AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and S P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Bord, Rector. Special Care Taken of Private Parties Telephone: 8270 8270 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Salads, Sandwiches for warm weather Breakfast, 9-11; Dinners, 5-9; Sunday Breakfast, 9-11; Sunday Gala BAINHURGE ST. Near Lewis Ave. BROOKLYN. N. Y. Haddingway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcelling a Specialty Fully Carved and Painted 1359 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN Facing Marcy Ave. Hale Cottage and Palms Eyebrows Arched TH OCCURS WINGWAY 1843 Adtaker and Embalmer Client Service to All From $180 Up BROOKLYN, N. T. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME r and Embalmer t Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. T. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1930 Classified Advertisements Aug 6-4t 121ST ST. 209 W—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all conven- lences. Aug 6-4t The New York Amsterdam News 12TH ST. 37 W—Large kitchenette room, front, 2 windows with awn- ings, $8.50. 12TH ST. 37 W—Now open for col- laboration in hot rooms, improve- ments, steam, Call day or night. Brathwaite, Aug. 6-41 227TH ST., 117 W.—Kitchenette rooms, large and small, neatly furnished, hot water, electricity, from $3.50 up. 129TH ST. 166 W. (Apt. 4-B; cor. 7th AVC.) Large furnished room for couple. Mrs. Goodwin, Cathedral 1853. 129TH ST. 224 W.-Large, front kitchenette room, couple only; also single room. Aug.20-21 129TH ST. 2 W. (Apt. 9)-Furnished conventions; quiet; Christian home. Phone August 1247. Mrs. Allen. July 30-41 129TH ST. 247 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms, for couple; all improvements. Aug.13-21 129TH ST. 232 W-Light, alry front room; use of kitchen; all conveniences; private house. Aug.13-41 129TH ST. 39 W.-Kitchenette rooms, $3.50 up; single rooms, $4 up; homelife. 129TH ST. 259 W. (Apt. 1-D)—Nearly furnished room. St. Holmes. 129TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 63)—Nearly furnished rooms to jet. Phone Mountain $950. Aug.20-21 Page Fifteen "Advertising Pays" HOTEL ROCKLAND 136th St., 3-13 West brished rooms with running was adjusting bath, maid service immaculate and comfortable, rate reasonable. Dec. 4- ST ST. 211 W—Large and smal lurned rooms. Phone Edgecombe 6882. Mr. Buest. July 30-4 ST ST. 57 W—Large and smal front rooms, kitchenette, all con- veniences. July 30-4 Page Sixteen Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam New WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1930 13TH ST. 641 E—Clean apt, elec- tricity, white enameled sink and bath tub, 3 rooms, $16; 4 rooms, $22. Aug 6-4t 27TH ST. , 505-507 W—Clean, ally, 3-4 rooms; quiet, modern building; $17 up. Telephone Penn. 2077. Oct.23-t 52D ST., 415 W— 3 ROOMS—$22 and up 4 ROOMS—$30 and up AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTS Apartments exquisite; decorated; all walls, wood, and woodwork; electric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks and tub covers, painted floors, window shades, etc. Ownership management, catering exclusively to the public; a permanent residence with quiet living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent, on premises. Aug.13-t 52D ST. , 416 W—3 rooms, newly renovated, electric, white sinks, hot water, $20-$33 per month; references. 55TH ST. , 540 W—Large 4 rooms, decorated, electricity, white plumbing, rent $15 up; concession. 68TH ST. , 307 W—Three nice rooms, white sink, electricity, $20. Aug.6-4t 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS, $21 to $26 122D ST. 263 W.—Small attractive apt. for rent, telephone University 3892. 122D ST. 263 W.—6-room apartment 1 month free; also 2 and 3 rooms. Apply Apt. 2. 124TH ST. 223 W.—Three 4-room apts, hot water, electric, rent $25 $30 month. 125TH ST. 261 W.—3-4-5 attractive rooms, newly decorated. $34. Apply Kesson Realty Room 406. June 1-7 126TH ST. 416 W.—Apartment of 9 rooms for small family; where clean sinks and tubs; well cleaned rooms; do not allow unauthorized; rent $18 per month. 5 rooms, $25 per month. See Sam. on promises. Aug. 30-4 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 144TH ST., 121 WEST 8TH AVE., 2735 14th-15th-16th Sts. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. 18-13-38 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Aug.13-3t 8TH AVE. 2562 (Bet. 136-137th St.) Five large, light rooms; newly decorated; reasonable; also 6 room apartment, all improvements; private. Inquire 2562 8th Ave. Aug.13-4t 8TH AVE. 2271 (near 127th St.)—Five large, light rooms, newly decorated, reasonable, also 6 room apartment, all improvements, private. Inquire 2562 8th Ave. Aug.6-4t Classified Advertisements LENOX AVE., 328-330 Two rooms and kitchenette, all im- provements. Aug.20-6 MADISON AVE., 1735—All improvements, 6 large rooms; rent $42 Aug.13-3 MADISON AVE., 1735 (Cor. of 1144 St.)—Rent $42 for 6 rooms; all private; electric, steam heat and all improvements. MANHATTAN AVE., 388—6 elegant rooms, all private, all improvements, reliable tenants only, $65 $65. Aug.5-6 MANHATTAN AVE., 411—Six rooms, bath, steam, panellied, stippled wall, for respectable colored; $50, Jan- itor. MANHATTAN AVE., 411 FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private elevator and walk-up houses, Monu- ment 6239. Feb.12-9 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent all modern conveniences. Monu- ment 6239. Jan.8-9 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadhiva Arms; 145th St.)—Five-7 rooms, a private; redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4107. Apr.9-10 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 484 (Ap. 3)— Nice 5-room apts, all modern in- provements; good location; corne 134th St. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $55 REFINED, QUET HOUSE Electricity, but water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decoration light, sunny apartments, conven- ent to 135th and 125th crosstown cars, all East side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Aug.13- The New York Amsterdam News 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, 36 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb-27-ft. 304 W.135TH ST. 6-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, hot water, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supp. Fosey. Aug.13-38 304 W. 135TH ST. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free: $12 weekly and up. Supp. Posey. Aug.13-8 1937TH ST., 274 W.—5 room furnished apartment. Phone Edgecombe 2719. Call Wednesday. J. Franklin. 1937TH ST., 308 W.—Newly decorated, neatly furnished, two room kitchenette front apartment, all conveniences. Phone service. 1937TH ST., 284 W.—Studio apt, furnished, large room with kitchenette, bath adjoining, hot water; quiet, private house; respectable couple. 1937TH ST., 125 W.—5 room apartment; electricity, hot and cold water, steam heat; white, enamelled bath tub, sinks, furnished. Call after 11 a.m. 1937TH ST., 213 W.—Beautiful one and two room apartments; furnished and unfurnished. Edwards. 1946TH ST., 301 W. (Corner 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished; $15 weekly; gas and electric free. Aug.6-4 NOW OPENED A NEW FIREPROOF HOUSE 3 AND 4 ROOMS Respectable tenants only. With all modern conveniences. No Other Furnished Apt. of Its Kind in Harlem Shower bath, panelled and stippled walls. French doors, new floors, entirely new furniture. Every room spacious and decorated to suit the most fastidious. 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. Sacie. Apt. 5. Aug.13-4t 151ST ST. 288 W. (Apt. 12)—Beautiful four rooms to sublet; call evenings only, after 6 p. m. 5TH AVE. 2121 (130th)—REFINED TENANTS AND DOCTORS Beautiful corner, modern apartments, tile bath, shower, steam. Worth investigating, suitable beauty parlors, dentist. Aug.13-14 17TH AVE. and 145th St.-4 room apartment, furnished. all conveniences. Audubon 3882. For rent. 8TH AVE., 2735 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Aug.13-3c FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION 3 rooms; $10; 4 rooms; $12. Nearly furnishes all new furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. SAVE $5.00 EVER WEEK Free gas and electric. MR. FRAZIER 273 W. 146th St. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath, 4 rooms and bath, 5 rooms, 3 private outside bedrooms, 3 improvement rooms, 125th St., Supt. basement, or Landlord, 119 W. 131st Street. or 241 W. 123d Street. 3-4-5 ROOMS Furnished up-to-date; French doors; private bathrooms; nothing else. It comes to them. 2716 8th Ave. Inquire Apt. 1. Aug.6-17 THREE neatly furnished rooms, all improvements. West 131st St. for business people only. reasonable. Box H. Amsterdam News. SEBASTIAN'S furnished apartments are different to others. Four rooms, clean, everything included; reasonable weekly rental. Call 8 to 4. 146 W. 143d St. Apt. 29. FOR SALE 8 PRIVATE rooms, furnished apt. for sale; rent reasonable. University 3881. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE A RESPECTABLE middle-aged lady desires a job as housekeeper, references exchanged. Apply or write C. V. Hazel. 147 Clinton Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. A RAZOR HARMLESS, AGENTS PROFIT 400 PER CENT, SAMPLE 65 CENTS Money back guarantee. Porter, 113 W. 75th St., New York. Aug. 13-49 MEN—COLORED We have a few openings for ambitious, clean-cut men seeking steady positions; advancement and increase in commissions 40 weeks in commissions and bonus at start. We also need a few women. See Mr. Leatherman, representing World's Largest Hosiery Mills, 261 W. 125th St. Room 307. AGENTS, sell famous Helix silk hosiery, underwear, neckties at less than store prices; excellent commission; part or full time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. SELL personal Christmas cards; names embossed in gold, $1 dozen up; highest commission. Samples free; also box assortments. Dunbar, 249 W. 34th St. Longacre 7902. AGENTS wanted to sell 50 articles, good seller, good commission. Address Box 49, Inwood. L. L. FOR SALE LADY leaving country has two rooms of furniture for sale; sacrifice. Call after 7 p. m. 310 W. 145th St., Apt. 2-C. GOOD paying bootblack and paper stand cheap. Call 463 Lenox Ave. cor. 133d St. NEWS, elegar, candy and soda stand for sale. S. W. cor. 133th St. and Lenox Ave. Kaplan. FOR SALE latest style 9 piece dining room, suite, one upright player plano, very reasonable. Inquire 204 W. 121st street. Apt. 4-R. BEAUTY parlor for sale or rent, 9 booths. 2384 7th Avenue. Audubon 5060. 5TH AVE. 2556—Sea food lunch for sale; good going business; established. 4-5-6-room apts, for sale, furnished. Call Edgecombe 3892, or office, 155 W. 132d St. 135TH ST. 25 W.-Cigar, candy, stationery store for sale; at a sacrifice. Good business; reason, sickness. ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen ettes, baths; apartments, rooms. 1115 W. 19th St. White. Phone Harlem 5688. April-11. 118TH ST. 357 W. Apt. 34)—Lovely 2 family house for rent. Kalphie Ave. station Brooklyn. Reasonable rent. Inquire Mrs. Edwards. BEAUTY parlor available, wonderful opportunity to right party. Call Olivine 024. LENOX AVE. 153 (Cor. 181th St.) Corner and small stores. $25-$255. suitable for business, profitable location, busy section. May-28 STORE, suitable for barber shop, laundry teapot, beauty shop, etc. Rent very reasonable. 859 St. Nicholas Ave. (Cor. 1353d) Aug-6-12 126TH ST. 422 W.-Store to let, has been occupied as plumbing shop for part of occupant. Vacant because of death of occupant. Rent $30 per month. Aug-20-28 BARBER shop to let, well established, with fixtures and license; rent very reasonable. Inquire 106 W. 140th Street. JUST opened. Beautiful garden studio at 151 W. 191th St. with large reception room and dance hall, kitchen convenience for clubs, parties, lodges, formal affairs. Do Will rent by the night or month. Open for inspection Sunday. Aug. 24th, from 8 p. in. 130TH ST. 117 E.—Double window store; good for tailor, butcher, vegetable. 1 month concession. Office or janitor. STORE. STORE, profitable location, busy section, suitable any business, especially butcher, barber, tailor reduced rent. 6 West 112th St. Get Your Ads in Early It Helps You as Well as Us A tremendous furniture sale: beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; $3; poreculant tables, $2.88; large size Axiom- rals rugs, $4; large size fast- fast rugs, $14.98; day beds, $5; chairs, $75; dressers, chifoniers, $5; dining-room, bedroom sets as low as $30; many other articles. Wolfson and 146th Sts. I block east of 3d Ave. Open till 10 p. m. Free de- ivery. Aug. 20-31 APARTMENTS FOR SALE 142D ST., 296 W.—Seven room apartment furnished, newly renovated, private. Call Sundays, rent reasonable, 4th floor east. Aug.20-21 HOUSES WANTED CASH for deeds for property threatened with foreclosure. Write full particulars. Immediate action. Grand, 225 West 31st St. Aug.20-21 INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE having information as to where Worthan, wife of Eddie Worthan, formerly of Warrenton, N. C. kindly get in touch with Eddie Worthan, 200 W. 135th St. N. Y. City; care of Gordon Dingle. ANYBODY knowing whereabouts of Charlie Smith, age 19, light skin, please notify his mother, Mrs. T. Sloan, 21 W. 134th St. Apt. 1. MISCELLANEOUS MATTRESSES remade and sterilized by latest electrical process. Called for and delivered by Simmons Tax appraisal Red Star Bedding 203 St. Nicholas Ave. (cor. 120th St.). Telephone Monument $130. Aug20-4t HOUSE FOR SALE BRONX. 2-FAMILY house, 1718 Van Buren St. (near E. 130th St. subway)—12 rooms, all improvements, A-1 condition. Phone Westchester 3233. Aug6-4t FOR SALE-Bronx $1,500 buy 1 and 2 family brick houses. Paulding. Wekham, Barnes, Taylor. Hart. Van Nest, Bronx River Areas. 6.7 and 11 rooms, an office building do not hall. Love B. Woods, 101 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. Your Ads in Early lps You as Well as Us FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX. 167TH ST., 815 E. (Apt. 3)—Beautiful room for respectable couple or men. Aug.20-2 217TH ST., 1037 E.—Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple, single with or without garage. Call Estabrook 7133. Aug.13-4 DURNSIDE AVE., 294 E.—Beautiful room, ground floor. Burnside Ave. station, 2 blocks east of Concourse. Aug.20-2 OLINVILLE AVE., 384—Furnished room with or without garage; business couple. Estabrook 7324. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX BEAUTIFUL new two-family house all latest improvements; two-car garage; real bargain; owner leaving city. Monument 4052. REAL BARGAINS In beautiful countrified section of the Bronx near subway, stores and school, bungalow, price $3,000. Cash secured with face-fragrant, latest, improvements, garage, blocks from subway. Price $13,000. Cash required, $2,000. These bargains can't be duplicated anywhere in Amsterdam News, Box K. REAL ESTATE FOR SALS WESTCHESTER COUNTY AT NEPERHAPH, Yonkers, have a few lots for sale, high class colored residential community. $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. FURNISHED ROOMS JERSEY CITY. BELMONT AVE. 24-Large, light rooms. 15 minutes from Portland St., modern conveniences. Delaware 35887. $5-$6. July 30-41 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY. AN ideal 6-room house, all improve rooms. 5-room terrace to buyer; location 1 mile from Hudson River bridge. Englewood N. J. Write or call Samuel Mackey 6 Forest Ave. Phone Englewood 2478. Aug-6-41 OR RENT. 2-family house, 4 rooms bath, also 5-room bungalow with bath. Easy terms. Englewood. J. T. Millings, 247 Epps Avenue. LAKESIDE bungalow. Owissa Lake, N. J. furnished; 2 hours New York; perfect condition. $4,000. Colored preferred. Wisconsin 7114. APTS. UNFURNISHED ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 4 ROOM apartment and bath, steam heat, for rent, all improvements $35. Charles Hanton, 155 William St. Aug.20-21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE STAMFORD, CONN. HOTEL will rent or lease, good location. Write Mrs. S. Roach, 21 Gay street, Stamford, Conn. Aug.13-21 F. B. Ransom Explains Why Walker Villa Is for Sale INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18. — F. B. Ransom, manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Company, on being asked about the reported plan to sell the Villa Lewaro, said that the villa was erected and furnished at a cost of approximately $400,000. The cost of the grounds, plus the $25,000 roadway that was built and the garage, brought the total cost to be a half dollar from the dents, the swimming pool and other modern improvements, there are four and one-half acres included in the estate. "The will of the into Mme. C. J. Walker," Mr. Ransom stated, "provided that the Villa Lewaro should go to her daughter, ALeila, as a life estate. Upon her death, it was to go to such of our Negro institutions as were doing most for racial uplift. We have kept the villa standing since the death of Mme. C. J. Walker, over eleven years ago. "Mime. A Lella Walker recently decided that inasmuch as the news expected to occupy the villa as a home, there was no occasion for keeping it longer. ROOMS 274 West 128th Street Kitchen and Bath Every Floor Gas for Cooking Up-to-Date Service Electricity Get your choice for the Winter at a reasonable price Charlie Williams ROOMS 257 W. 123d Street 6 rooms, parquet floors, all improvements; rent reasonable; and store room. 268 WEST 153d ST. Page Eighteen The New York Amsterdam News DEBTS incurred by Mary E. Bost or Beckton will not be paid by me. James S. Beckton. Aug 6-3t HELP WANTED LONG ISLAND ONE, two, three-family nouns, some with garages: $350 to $1,900 cash; some I can exchange. Lighston, 145-17 Shore Ave. Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec. 26th CHOICE of two new designs completely decorated; all improvements; 6 rooms and bath. adjoining Merrice Park. Exceptional bargain. Only $500 required. David N. Gardner. Phone Jamaica 8519 or Haddaway 7352. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA 158TH ST., 108-29—Private room, with quiet family; homelike surroundings; reasonable; first floor. July30-47 ROOM, large, religious family. Phone for full details Lauretton 0724. Miles Collins. Aug.13-47 APTS.—UNFURNISHED JAMAICA. REFINED people wanted; 6 large, fine rooms all improvements; centrally located; rent $45. Address E. Zinn. 157-10 114th Ave. Aug.13-27 114TH AVE. 157-10—Refined people wanted, 6 large, fine rooms, all improvements. Centrally located, rent $45. E. Zinn. GLASSBORO AVE. 147-34—2 room apartment, all improvements; one block to car line. Phone Republic 1361. CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA. MOTHER'S care given children; no objection to infants. Board of Health Permit. 157-04 110th Ave. Jamaica. Republic 6097. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AMITYVILLE, L. I. BUY from owner. Six room bungalow, all city improvements, garage. plot 50x100, $3.875. Cash $350. Balance like rent, 35 month. G. Ingram, Box 646, Amityville, L. I. Aug. 6-4t FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA FOR single, couple, two men, large furnished room. Poneroy 0182. Aug. 20-2t REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE CORONA 13 ROOMS, 3 baths, $100 per month. 5 rooms are rented, which brings $45 per month. 6 rooms bath, sun partor. $50. 6 rooms basement, bath. Fullly equipped as beauty parlor or barber. 3133 104th St. Corona, L. I. Astoria 0974, Ravenswood 7005. Chas. Cooper. MARRIAGE ON ROCKS AFTER 37 YEARS WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—A marriage of 37 years ago is ending in the divorce courts. Mrs. Patsy Walker. 2014 K street, northwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court last Saturday for an absolute divorce from John W. Walker. 1300 Q street, northwest. She names Alberta Lewis 5&6 Room Apts. Near Law Building Panelite/ and Supplied Walls Ia Irrey and Burt Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $63 - $70 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to permanent Apply Super on Premises Or Phone University 1303 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths, gas and electric free, undesirable not wanted. 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakers Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505—1457 Supt. on Premises 6-7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Irons and Ruf Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $73-$95 17-25 St. Nicholas Ave. (Corner 112th St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 6 ROOM APARTMENT All improvements. Upper floor in two-family house. One door from the basement. Two doors from minutes from ferry. Newly deco- rated. $50 month. Phone Fort Richmond 2200 for appointment. M. A. SMITH, STATEN ISLAND 46 West 99th St. Fire rooms, bath, steam heat. 4200 S. 99th St. Janitor on premises WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6765 6-7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Kurt Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70 - $78 510 Manhattan Ave. (Corner 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 6 BRADHURST AVE. 6 Private Rooms 51 West 137th St. 4 Rooms, bath, hot water, electricity. RENT $25 Juniore on Premises WALTER L. FRANK 2002 SAVENIR AVENUE Monument 618 3-ROOM APARTMENT With Private Tile Bath, French Doors Also 4-5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 MUST SACRIFICE MY HOME IN JAMAICA Six beautiful rooms, newly decorated, the bath and shower, parquet floor, all furniture. Faux-car garage. Small cash, good terms. 167-12 189th AVE. (Corner House) Phone Jamaica 6259 2093 Madison Avenue FIVE ROOMS Hot Water, Electricity. 825-830 WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6768 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Junior on premises. 4-6-ROOM APT. Rent $50-$70 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134th. ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy NOTICE—Investigate our easy-payment buying plan—10% down, rest same as rent until the balance is fully paid. 139TH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—All improvements; space for garage; house just remodeled. Price $21,500; $2,500 cash. WEST 119TH STREET—12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, newly decorated, $175 per month. West 139th Street—11 rooms, all improvements, $21,500. West 122d Street—11 rooms, rent $125 per month. West 119th Street—10 rooms, 2 baths, $140 a month. West 119th Street—11 rooms, all improvements, $160 per month. West 122d Street—11 rooms, 2 baths, newly decorated, $150 per month. West 120th Street—13 rooms, 3 baths, all improvements, $175 per month. West 122d Street—12 room house, $160 per month. West 122d Street—$12,500, cash $2,500. West 127th Street—$16,500, down $1,500. West 128th Street—12 rooms, $16,500, $2,000 down. West 120th Street—11 rooms, $15,000, $1,500 down! CORONA—2-family brick, 11 rooms, all improvements, $12,000, $1,000 down, with garage. WILLIAMSBRIDGE—Several 2-family houses; rent from $85 per month and up; sell from $11,000 and up. In JAMAICA—6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Hall Street. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. And lots of other bargains, as we are receiving new bargains every day. Send in What You Hare for Sale or Lease. B. F. THOMAS JUST OPENED IN THE BRONX ELECTRICITY THROUGHOUT STEAM HEAT HOT WATER REASONABLE RENT Conveniently Located Apply NAIL & PARKER, Inc. 145 West 135th Street Telephones Bradhurst 0670-0671 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 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 141 W. 139th ST. 150 W. 140th ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENTS ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5500 7-Room Elevator Apartments RENT $90-$100 Panellled 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 LANDLORDS, ATTENTION! List your property for Sale. Lease. Collections or Scientific Management, with Vimo Corporation 357 LENOX AVE. Cathedral 8832 Expert Cooperative Apartment Operation. GEO. F. HENDERSON, Mgr. 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas electric, white sinks, hot wa- ter, front apts, $28; rear apts, $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., I F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4033 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 NOW RENTING Dedicated to the name of a great hero of the colored race, we are naming our new house, now nearing completion at West 138th Street, between Edgecombe and St. Nicholas Avenues Situated in the very heart of Harlem, and yet far enough away from clamor and din, facing a park and the broad expanse of St. Nicholas Avenue. A choice and most ideal residential spot, embodying every comfort and convenience usual in the highest type of apartments, arranged in suites of 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ , 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ AND 3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ ROOMS AND BATH AUTOMATIC ELEVATORS, INCINERATORS, ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS, ETC. Ready for Occupancy on or About SEPTEMBER 1, 1930 Agent on Premises NECOR REALTY CORPORATION 267 Edgecombe Avenue Park Lincoln 321 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, AT WEST 148TH STREET At present available a few choice WO AND FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT Lincoln enjoys a most enviable position in apartment houses in the country, with women, beauty of design and constr The Park Lincoln enjoys a most enviable position amongst the better grade apartment houses in the country, with its service, uniformed doormen, beauty of design and construction. 2 AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS occupancy, all modern improvements able rents Immediate occupancy, all modern improvements, most reasonable rents 267 EDGECOMBE AVENUE The New York Amsterdam News FREE PICNIC AND FREE EXCURSI TO OUR SMALL FARMS AT FARMINGDALE NEAR AMITYVILLE NEXT SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th We are going to offer the remaining 34 plots for chicken farms and home sites at the opening price of $98.00. Small down payment and 50c per week. Remember, this is absolutely the last day at these prices and terms. Come out and be our guest and take advantage of this bargain. Call at office, phone WISconsin 7890-7891, or write for free tickets. Please reserve seats for persons for excursion and picnic August 24. Name ... Address ..... Apt. No. ... Real Estate Advertising forms close at 11:00 A. M. DUCK FARM NITE 20,000 square feet. Frontage on improved highway. Wide brook, fast growing town, South Shore Long Island. One hour from city. Will sacrifice. Easy terms. Full price $600. Write or call for FREE RAILROAD TICKETS. E. Seman. 1819 Broadway. New York City, telephone Columbus 7345. NO MORTGAGE WORRIES 57 West 130th Street 250 West 127th Street 270 Lenox Avenue And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 Homesite SACRIFICE 2 Lots 40 x 100 Full price $700 each. All improvements. 2 blocks to station and trolley car. 5 minutes to subway. Need money. Big discount for all or half cash. Box E, care of Amsterdam News. J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR 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. 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 2-2033 25 years in business Home—Income—Happiness IS YOURS $10 Starts You LOTS 1. For Your Home. 2. For Safe Investment. 3. For Future Profits. $99 Located one hour from New York, on five railroads; paved highway; school, churches, stores, trolley. Over 100 families on surrounding property. Let us show you. Call, write or phone. Metropolitan Shores Co. 150 Broadway New York Room 815 FREE EXCURSION Apt. No. 108th Av Telephones: Fortunes Have Been M Fortunes Are Still Bei Start Now on the Road Invest AMITYVILLE Just 52 Minutes From Broadwa ly City of Amityville, Where a less of Color — A BEAUTIFU GROUND CONTAINING ABO Fortunes Have Been Made in Real Estate Fortunes Are Still Being Made in Real Estate Start Now on the Road to Financial Success by Investing in Just 52 Minutes From Broadway on Long Island, in the Friendly City of Amityville, Where a Welcome Awaits All Regardless of Color — A BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF HIGH, LEVEL GROUND CONTAINING ABOUT 850 CITY LOTS. WE GUARANTEE: WE GIVE 1—No assessments of any kind. 2—No interest charges. 3—To install at no extra cost to each lot buyer gas, water and electricity. 4—Truthfulness in all statements. Nowhere can be found a better guarantee or a more generous 1—Free title issued by the National Title Guaranty Co. of Jamaica. 2—Terms: A small down payment; the balance on your own convenience. 3—Free bond, issued by the 5-That our land is free and clear of all mortgages-that we can and will build for you when ready. A chance to purchase a homes development through which Parkway will directly cross on the nect with the famous Sunrise an 80-foot boulevard running This Is Your Golden Opportunity Here They Are Looking Over A You, too, may inspect Am Simply send in the attached co transportation — Do not delay FASTEST. For further inform A chance to purchase a homesite or to buy for investment in a development through which the beautiful Southern State Parkway will directly cross on the north and which will connect with the famous Sunrise Highway on the south through an 80-foot boulevard running straight through the property. This Is Your Golden Opportunity--You Must Win--You Cannot Lose Here They Are Looking Over Amityville Manor on the Opening Date You, too, may inspect Amityville Manor at our expense. Simply send in the attached coupon—We will arrange for free transportation Do not delay CHOICEST LOTS GO THE FASTEST. For further information call, write or phone:— SOL LEVINTON, Inc. 1306 FIRST AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone: Rhinelander 1507-3159 AND JAMAICA HOME BARGAINS Prices on our one and two HOMES have been greatly are located in the exclusive subway, stores and school. a real home at reduced price gain list, it's free. LOUIS GOO Bradhurst 8737 Prices on our one and two-family HAPPINESS HOMES have been greatly reduced. These homes are located in the exclusive section of Jamaica, near subway, stores and school. Now is the time; get real home at reduced prices. Send for our Barain list, it's free. LOUIS GOODMAN Gradhurst 8737 210 West 135th St. FOR SALE Prices on our one and two-family HAPPINESS HOMES have been greatly reduced. These homes are located in the exclusive section of Jamaica, near subway, stores and school. Now is the time; get a real home at reduced prices. Send for our Bargain list, it's free. Houses are the most modern, pa- brass plumbing, colored tile batt- private hallway BUILT OVER 100 HO PURCHASERS ARE A CUSTOMER Our prices and terms are Ranging from We build also on y Get in touch with us when LENDOW REALTY 108th Avenue and 170th Telephones: Jamaica 7125, R We Been Made in Rea are Still Being Made in the Road to Financia Investing in YVILLE MA From Broadway on Long Isla- ville, Where a Welcome Awa- A BEAUTIFUL TRACT O MAINING ABOUT 850 CITY EE: any 1—F Nati houses are the most modern, parquet floors, craftex walls, mass plumbing, colored tile bathrooms, standing showers, private hallways. BUILT OVER 100 HOMES AND OUR PURCHASERS ARE ALL SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Our prices and terms are very reasonable Ranging from $7,590 up We build also on your own lots Get in touch with us when ready to buy or build ENDOW REALTY CORPORATION 8th Avenue and 170th Street, Jamaica Telephones: Jamaica 7125, Republic 6464, Hollis 8870 en Made in Real Estate ll Being Made in Real Estate Road to Financial Success by Investing in ILLE MANOR Broadway on Long Island, in the Friend- here a Welcome Awaits All Regard- UTIFUL TRACT OF HIGH, LEVEL G ABOUT 850 CITY LOTS. WE GIVE Houses are the most modern, parquet floors. craftex walls, brass plumbing, colored tile bathrooms, standing showers, private hallways. BUILT OVER 100 HOMES AND OUR PURCHASERS ARE ALL SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Our prices and terms are very reasonable Ranging from $7,590 up LENDOW REALTY CORPORATION 108th Avenue and 170th Street, Jamaica Telephones: Jamaica 7125, Republic 6464, Hollis 8870 Nowhere can be found a better guarantee or a more generous offer. THINK OF IT! chase a homesite or to buy for rough which the beautiful rectly cross on the north and famous Sunrise Highway on the ward running straight through en Opportunity--You Must Win looking Over Amityville Manor Date by inspect Amityville Manor the attached coupon—We will Do not delay — CHOICEST further information call, wr homesite or to buy for investment in a which the beautiful Southern State cross on the north and which will con- sunrise Highway on the south through running straight through the property. Opportunity--You Must Win--You Cannot Lose Over Amityville Manor on the Opening Date Select Amityville Manor at our expense. reached coupon—We will arrange for free t delay — CHOICEST LOTS GO THE information call, write or phone:— --- --- One and two-family houses Exclusive section JAMAICA Sol Levinton, Inc. 1306 First Ave., New York, N. Y. Please send me information relative to Amityville Manor Property. Also please send me free transportation to inspect the property. I can go (Place Date When You Can Go) Page Nineteen WE GIVE 1—Free title issued by the National Title Guaranty Co. of Jamaica. 2—Terms: A small down payment; the balance on your own convenience. 3—Free bond, issued by the National Land Value Refunding Co. of 122 East 42d Street, making it impossible for your purchase to ever depreciate. EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published Wednesday by The K. A. Warren-Justice Publishing Co. Inc., 2225 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Boyd, Inc., 2225 Saddle Warren-Justice, Cooperative Office, 2225 United States of America, 12:00 ADVERTISING RATE UPON REQUEST. Applicant for Membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations Main Office, 2223 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 218 Newark St. London Office, 218 Newark St., N.J. London Office, Gorinje's Office, Akeney, Ltd., 3-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Tiff Company, 508 South Dearborn St., Chester, IL; 210 Walter Bldg., At- nion, I. N.; 51 Fifth Ave., New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2223 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wherever Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Bulling Its Way Bulling Its Way AFTER THE WORK of President Hoover's commission it was generally supposed that if the recommendations of that commission were followed the major troubles of Haiti would be over. Domestic discord was expected; but Haiti was to suffer no more oppression from the United States. It now appears that this expectation was over-optimistic. Last week the Haitian Cabinet resigned in a body in protest against President Hoover's nomination of Carl Colvin as director of the Service Technique. IN THE TREATY of 1915 between the United States and Haiti it was agreed that the President of Haiti should appoint an engineer to head the technical bureau of agriculture. This engineer was to be nominated by the President of the United States. President Hoover has named Carl Colvin, who has been managing the bureau in the absence of Dr. Freeman, the regular chief, who left Haiti in April. The Haitians object to Mr. Colvin's nomination on the ground that the treaty calls for the appointment of an agricultural engineer and Mr. Colvin is not one. THE STATE DEPARTMENT at Washington has issued a statement to the effect that Mr. Colvin's work has been entirely satisfactory, and that the Haitian Cabinet's resignation was merely a political matter forced by a canpaign in the Haitian press. THE HAITIANS have the better of the argument. Mr. Colvin, it appears, is not an agricultural expert; he has had experience only as the State supervisor of vocational education in Illinois. Later he was appointed to Haiti as assistant engineer to Dr. Freeman. Concerning Freeman's qualifications nothing appears in the news dispatches, except that he was either so incompetent or so unpopular that the students of the Service Technique stoned his house. THE STATE DEPARTMENT'S attitude in supporting Colvin is more provocative to the Haitians than its action. Instead of trying to create good-will in Haiti it insists upon forcing upon the Haitians an official whom they do not want any more than they wanted the marines. When European and other nations do not want a proposed American ambassador or consul, it is enough for them to tell this country that he is persona non grata, and that ends the matter. It should end the matter in Haiti, too, where international courtesy is as obligatory as in Europe. By bulling its way in the Colvin matter this country may undo much that was done by the President's committee. President Hoover wants Colvin; but the Haitians emphatically don't, and that is what should count. Score One for Moscow Score One for Moscow RADICAL SPEAKERS and writers have often expressed their surprise that the Negro did not join them in their fight against capitalism. The Negro, they contend, is poor, therefore his interests lie with those who are trying to make this a better world for the workers. They overlook the fact that the Negro has been made to feel that the capitalists, though not fond of him, are more his friends than the laborers, and that no one has done more to strengthen this belief than the laborers themselves. Instead of welcoming him to the ranks as a brother they always try to shut him out. WHITE LABORERS have even taken their prejudice to Russia and tried to hound the Negro out of that country. In Moscow, recently, the American engineers and mechanics employed in a tractor plant beat up a Negro. The Russians, to their credit, have strongly censured these white laborers, declaring that the Soviet Union "is the fatherland of all workers, including Negroes," and that "we will not allow the ways of bourgeois America to prevail in the Soviet Union." The two men are to be tried, and, if convicted, may be deported from Russia. THAT is one respect, at least, in which the Soviet Union is far ahead of the American Union. Science and Superstition HERBERT SPENCER, the English philosopher, said that in every superstition there is a grain of truth; that no widespread notion of humanity is entirely ridiculous. His theory is strikingly illustrated by The Political Campaign Rambling Ruminations By J. A. ROGERS one of the latest medical discoveries. For centuries Europeans have been laughing at the childish superstition of the natives of India concerning the Ganges River. This from time immemorial has been their sacred river, and they have always maintained that its waters had strange healing powers. NOW THE WORLD will stop laughing. Dr. F. d'Herelle of the Yale University Medical School has discovered that the water of the Ganges contains a bacteriophage, or germ-eater, which destroys the germs of the dreadful disease, cholera. When cholera germs were left in a test-tube filled with, water from the Ganges they disappeared. Cholera is one of the deadliest diseases of the tropics; it has killed probably more persons than any other disease, and more quickly. Perhaps if medical students will condescend to follow up a few more old superstitions they may find cures for some other scourges of humanity. THE off-year campaign is now on. The "ins" are striving desperately to stay in, while the "outs" are equally determined to get in. The party in power always arrogates to itself a monopoly of political virtues, while its adversary imputes to its more lucky rival all of the vices which give rise to existing ills. There are no deeply decisive issues between the Democratic and Republican parties. The only essential difference consists in the relative administrative efficiency of the rival political organizations; in this concession the Republican party easily undermines its adversary. On this score those who for good government and efficient administration must perform fall in with the Grand Old Party which, in the main, has skillfully guided the ship of state during the past seventy years. Under normal conditions ours is a bl-partisan type of government; but in times of danger and distress it becomes co-partisan. This was true in the Civil War under Lincoln, and in the World War under Wilson. The desired outcome of the Titanic industrial and economic issues with which our nation, and indeed the whole world is concerned, as serious consequences to our national destiny as either our fraternal or foreign war. In this emergency, patriotism de- PARIS. IS American Jim-Crowism about to stretch its tentacles over the rest of the New World? This seems to be the opinion of M. Maurice Rondet-Saint, one of the leading French journalists. In a long article in La Déppeche Coloniale entitled "The North Americans and the Blacks" he deals with the treatment of Negroes in the Northern States, the South, Panama and Haiti. "The United States," he says, "appears to me, judging from my recent trip to America, about to lay its hand even more strongly on Central America and then on South America." In Panama and Costa Rica this has been accomplished by the ownership of great banana plantations, but the plantations are not entirely black, things have not been managed so tactfully. The heavy hand has been laid on Haiti without dissimulation. This, he says, illustrates very clearly the American policy in dealing with colored peoples. In Panama, while there is no Jim-Grow in the republic, there is in the part owned by the United States. "They are a duty on the Panama Railroad, how visibly shocked a gentleman was when he saw me seated on a bench which was marked For Colored Patrons Only, and coming to me, he pointed out my error." All in all, the treatment of the Negro in America appears "monstrous" to M. Rondet-Saint. The North Americans have changed their behavior, he says "but their mentality regarding Negroes has not changed. One still finds the imprint of slavery in the treatment of the blacks who serve you in hotels, sleeping-cars, steamships. They have inherited the treatment that was their grand-fathers." They are a class apart, and they are a tool that is marching in the full non-day of progress." France, he concludes, still has two colonies in the West Indies; therefore, "the American doctrine regarding the domination and government of colored people" is of interest. I have written several articles from time to time advising those who are thinking of coming to Europe to settle not to do so, but there is hardly a mail in which I do not receive a letter or two to that effect and from person who say that they read my articles. As I have said before, Europe is overcrowded. It is a land from which people are migrating. The result, so far as employment is concerned, is that there are dozens for every vacant job, and unlike By KELLY MILLER mands the laying aside of narrow partnership. The whole nation should fall in behind President Hoover in his statesmanlike gram of economic and industrial reconstruction, at least for the re THE EDITOR mainder of his tenure of office. The right solution of farm relief, tariff adjustment, unemployment, prohibition, the alignment of labor and capital, the slump in the stock market, and the devastation of the drought, demands this parisian sacrifice. During the storm and stress of the World War Dr. DuBois, the Nero apostle of aviation America, the citizen is given the preference. In France, which is the most liberal as far as the employment of foreigners is concerned, the noncitizen must have a permit from the Ministry of Labor before he can hold his job and therefore foreigners is holding a position that a Frenchman cannot fill. As to England, if it is even suspected that you haven't enough money to keep you until you can get out of the country you'll not be given permission to come into any European country just let it be known that you are coming in search of work, and you'll not get it. There are certain exceptions as regards musicians, but in the case of England those wishing to give even a concert must be the MME before they are given permission to land. Again, there is the formidable barrier of language. The one who goes to a country whose language he does not speak is to all intents and purposes deaf and dumb until he learns it. And that takes a long time. But if he can he do it when he does not understand what those about him are saying? There is also the matter of wages, which are two to three times lower than in America, with the cost of living not proportionately lower. Indeed, some articles cost the same as in America with its much higher wage. To come, or even to think, to Europe in search of work is the height of folly, in my opinion. The same holds true with regard to those who think of coming to do some small business. Europe is for the big manufacturer with millions behind him. And if the Negro business man in America finds it difficult to hold his own with the small white business man, how will he be able to compete with the small European business man, who is keener, and who already has legal advantages on his side? American Negroes, here and there (other than musicians), have got jobs, but the pay is much less than it would be in America. The jobs are waiting on white tourists. One American Negro who came to Europe twelve years ago and at first made some money in the tourist business, told me that he regretted the step. If he had remained in America, and had worked as hard, he might have been worth a fortune today. He gave up a good cement position to come to Europe in business with color prejudice. He did well at first, as was said, but the tourist business has fallen into the hands of the monopolists. Besides, the bottom is falling out of the tourist trade, so far as Europe is concerned. and protest, urged his race to close ranks, forget grievances, and fall in solid phalanx behind Woodrow Wilson, the captain of the hosts. If I could speak as an American to Americans in the present crisis, such would be my advice. But limited as I am to a circumscribed group, I must perforce analyze the peculiar political situation in their behalf. The Negro is not in any sense an issue in the approaching campaign, but it is a matter of indication of remote bearer upon the presidential campaign of 1932. The Republican party is as much committed to the "illy white" policy in the South as it is to the principle of the protective tariff. The Hoovercreat species has been divided into two tities—the Horace W. whiteies and the Walter Brown "illy whites" and the Walter Brown "illy whites". The only question is, which variety of the lily is the whiteer. So far as appointive office is concerned, there is not even the shadow of a shade of difference between Herbert Hoover and Woodrow Wilson, whose formula Hoover follows with understating faithfulness. The Presbyterian President of war time fame, finding that it required too much semantics, insisted on confirmatory appointments, fell back upon the lower level of departmental assignments which required no confirmation. To this rule he made one exception—the municipal judgeship of the District of Columbia. In this regard our Quaker President is in absolute accord. There is no better point of striking contrast. After Bishop Walters fell from consutive grace, President Wilson occasionally can- Says Militant Protests Are Harmful in South RICHMOND, Aug. 16 (AXP).—Although many Southern leaders are prepared to admit that Northern leaders can make a more militant protest against racial persecution than they can and have been willing to concede the advantages which might come to them from the outspoken views of Northerners, there is discernible now a growing feeling among these Southern men that the "radicals" in the North are carrying things too far for the good of the Southern Negro. One of the first of the Southern men to speak out is Prof. Gordon B. Hancock of Union University, whose only comments on our outspoken stories are published by two Virginia weeklies. In his most recently published comment, Professor Hancock attacks the spirit of bitterness in the Negro protests. protest, the better it is going to be for the Negro's future. "A close scrutiny of the papers" he continues, "indicates that most bitterness is found in the papers published above the Mason and Dixon line. Above this line they "Unless this writer is gravely mistaken," he writes, "the Negro race in this country is living on the brinks of a great tragedy. For many months the trend and tenor of the Negro press has been carefully studied before the now lie six newspapers. There is either an expressed or implied bitterness in them all. There is little in them that is calculated to make good-will between the races, although without a minimum of good-will the Negro cannot survive in this country. Professor Hancock believes that the Negro has come thus far largely by the grace of good-will between the races, and that "the sooner the Negro writers learn that bitterness is no intelligent part of World tours are largely taking its place." Later this man entered business, but he finds competition so keen, increased by the fact that he is a foreigner, that he is not a docile man; that he is thinking seriously of selling out for what he can get and return to America. Europe is the place for the tourist, students, writers, artists and others who get an income from America. The most vitalization of which American Negroes are a part. It is their spiritual and intellectual motherland, and every colored person who can afford it should take a trip to Europe, but my advice is that KEEP YOURSELF YOU HAVE RETURN, TICKET Europeans have little or no color prejudice. A Negro may go anywhere he pleases, but if he has no money he is no more wanted than a poor white man would be. It would be a mighty fine thing, no matter. If many people are talking "Race! Race! Race!" could find themselves broke just for once in a real white man's land like this, and then they would quickly see that it is not a matter of race, but money. With money he would be free and above the man who has nothing else but whiteness of face, he holds true of America. A penniless Nordic in Georgia is found there hand and foot, while a Negro who has money has but to jump into his car and give orders to his chauffeur. Real freedom these days is economic freedom and that is why it is for a man to leave country where money is freer to go to one where it is tighter. If ever the American Negro could realize the full value of money he would spend less time in useless pining. He could use that time to develop himself, and thus be fitter to compete in the labor market. Come to Europe without money, or in search of work, is to exchange one intolerable condition for a worse and more painful one. And this holds true of the South American countries also, except in the case of rare individuals. Wake up, buckle down to hard work and study, money (where and as conditions are) is best to be made, then travel and see the world, is my advice. SPECIAL ARTICLES ferred with Dr. Moton concerning the state of the race. He neither received nor recognized any other spokesman. The wise and prudent doctor kept the presidential conference and counsel stored up in the back part of his sagacious mind. In this latter day his Mr. Hoover specially to Moton about the race, and Moton mutters the only to himself. Nethertheir nor only to him has ever met their one outspoken and concerning his Negro policy or lack of policy. I neither praise or condemn. I describe. The Negro voter then faces the approaching campaign distraught between two great political parties without distinctive issue. The great Republican party of demonstrated efficiency is capably manned and captained, but so far as the poor black man is concerned is mute and devocalized. This leaves him absolutely free to choose between candidates on the basis of personal attitude toward the issues which he deems to be the most moment to the racial conflict. In my mind the decisive criterion would be found in answer to the query—"Are you afraid?" The N.A.A.C.P. is our only organization with an allowed purpose and policy in the present posture of things. Its object is purely vindictive, with the belief that political reprisal and revenge will inspire salutary respect in the mind of the wily politician with an eye to the main chance. I commend their true, reason, end in year, must suggest a word of prudential caution, the out of prudential motive must be used skillfully and prudently, it is cause both Republicans and Democrats to ignore all Negro protestation and make it of non-effect. Protests funful in South (NP).—Although many Southern that Northern leaders can make racial persecution than they concede the advantages which outspoken views of Northern- growing feeling among these als" in the North are carrying the Southern Negro. protest, the better it is going to be for the Negro's future. "A close scrutiny of the papers" he continues, "indicates that most bitterness is found in the papers published above the Mason and Dixon line. Above this line they enjoy at least a measure of immunity to certain rigors of the color question. They can at least curse the white man through the press, and be reasonably safe from mob violence. However he believes that the Negroes in the North by their bitter writings are arranging a death trap for the Negroes in the South and that such a policy is unfair, unwise and dangerous. "Unless there is a change of tone in the Negro press there is going to break out an orgy of bloodshed in the South that is going to be tractic. The lines that far too many of our Negro papers are wont to know are from the Southern Negro into great tribulation. In the orgy of physical and economic warfare the Southern Negro in his ignorance and poverty will be the cannon fodder. In other words, the Southern Negro's head is in the lion's mouth and some of the Northern Negroes evidently want to twist the lion's tail." Mr. Hancock believes that the present antitators of the North at the successor of the South will be Dr. W. E. B. DuBois but that they lack his wisdom and intelligence. He concludes: They are intellectual satellites who have the DuBois point of view without the DuBois mind to back it up. In other words, they have the DuBois heat without the DuBois light and in their reckless endeavor to be nice to others. They are bringing upon the race an anti-Negro reaction that is felt around the world. They know not how nor when to be bitter and so they go on, poor, misguided creatures, swallowing at the elusive morsel of a fatuous fame." Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Francis F. Giles.-Brooklyn lawyer, was sworn in as assistant United States district attorney in Brooklyn. Congressman Oscar DePriest visited Harlem and addressed a huge audience at Abyssinian Baptist Church. Marcus Garvey was re-elected president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the convention at Kingston, Jamaica. "Hallelujah," the talking motion picture of Negro life, opened at the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem and at the Embassy downtown. Lamar Perkins opened up his campaign to defeat William Whyman, white Republican designer for the nomination as Assemblyman of the Twenty-first district. Five Years Ago J. A. Rogers, author and newspaper correspondent, was grilled by detectives of Scotland Yard in London under the belief that he Book Review THE GREEN PASTURES, by Mare Connell, Published by Farrar and Rinchart, Inc., New York. PLAYS are meant to be acted rather than read. Thus many a play which has been effective on the stage falls flat in the library. Other plays, those of William Dean Howells, for example, are entertaining in the library but impossible for the stage. Only the greatest dramatists, such as Shaw, Ibsen, Shakespeare, Moliere and one or two of the Greeks, have written plays that are thrilling whether read or acted, and even they are far better when acted. The reason usually given is that when reading a play we miss actors presence and voices. In reading famous orations, too, we often wonder why they moved their audiences so powerfully; we forget the effect of the orators' voices and personalities and the contagious emotions of the crowd. In shouting "Gangway," for it. But put between covers it is far from being the great book of the year. This is no disagreement of Mare Connell, for if "The Green Pastures" were more of a book it would be less of a play. In fact, it does Mare Connell But there is much simpler and deeper reason. It is economy of attention. We can read a novel with less effort than we read a play because the author fills in everything for us; when we read a play in book form we have to fill in the setting and background for our ourselves; then we write their story and the filling in. That is, unless we have seen the play acted before reading it, and even then the reading is an antithesis. That is what happens to "The Green Pastures." It is undoubtedly the great play of the year and the Pulitzer Prize committee was right OANP. Speaking of Chinese Outrages THE Chicago Daily Tribune tells that "Chinese Bandit Communists" stabbed one white woman and cut off the finger of another and sent it to whites in a demand for ransom. Peshaw! Those Chinese do not know their A-B-C's in "outrages." They ought to send some delegates over here and investigate our methods and learn something. In Memphis, Tennessee, the whites cut off little finger, but human head and drove by in a car and hurried into Beale street in the heart of the Negro section. And mind you, they did not have the inducement to cut off the head which the Chinese had to cut off the finger. The Chinese wanted, and perhaps needed, $50,000, and cut off the finger to persuade the whites to send their head to the Mormon church off the head just for pure nothing—just because they could; just for cruelty. We submit that a man who severs a little finger for $50,000 is more human than a man who severs a head for pure devilry. And speaking of stabbing women, and stabbing women who belong to your oppressors, as the Chinese are reported to have done, why. in Mississippi, they tied a woman to a post and slowly bored similes into her breasts and did not belong to any oppressing or exploiting class. The white Mississippiians had just taken a dislike to her oppressed black husband. And in Georgia they hung a woman up and butchered her like a cow; and then with their civilized boots they stamped the life out of her unborn infant. And there was no war loose in Georgia at that time; just pure savagery. So far as we can recall, not one of these and similar incidents in our own country have ever been described and described by the Chicago Tribune. But the Tribune is certainly "ouraged" by the milder actions of the Chinese in their civil war furies. We have no sympathy for Chinese who cut off fingers; and we have less sympathy for Americans who cut off heads. was an agent in the employ of the Soviet government. Edwin Barclay, minister plenipotentiary from Liberia to the United States, who was here on a visit, said his country was ready to welcome Negro immigrants from America, but would not accept Marcus Garvey or members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History prepared to celebrate its tenth anniversary. Battling Sikh, Senegalese prizefighter, was arrested by immigration authorities for overstaying the period set for him to visit this country. in shouting "Gangway!" for it. But when put between covers it is far from being the great book of the year. This is no disarrangement of Marc Connell, for if "The Green Pastures" were more of a book it would be less of a play. In fact, it does Marc Connell a service by being far inferior to the play. When "The Green Pastures" became the talk of New York certain theatrical critics started snapping at Connell; they said that Roark Bradford, upon whose book the play was founded, should be given more credits for the play than Connell. One of them even went to the trouble of comparing the two plays with the text of Bradford's play, knowing that in many places Connell has the identical words of the book. Therefore, the critic reasoned, it was Bradford's play rather than Connell's. That laborious effort proved exactly nothing. The man who made it is rated as a rather good critic, but in this case he slipped and fell hard, perpetrating one of the cravest pieces of ignorances ever seen in a New York paper. He could as well have said that the credit for Shakespeare's plays should go to "Hollinschools" Chronicles, which the great hard took his stories. Besides, "O' Man Adam an His Chillun," the book which gave Connelly his idea, is not nearly so great a work of art as "The Green Pastures." In reading this play one is reminded of the English censor, who has forbidden its presentation in England. His reason—that the play is sacrilegious—, of course, ridiculous. He himself has probably gone to Obermargerau and rhapsodized about the Passion Play, in which a man was sacrificed to Christ. The English never were consistent in anything but Englishness. Prophecy is always hazardous; but it may well be doubled whether the Green Pastures" would have the same success in England as in America. This is not because Englishmen are monotheists whose only god is England. Even if they could have been in the form of a preacher the play might fail because of their inability to understand it. "The Green Pastures" is a thoroughly American play: its psychology, slang and dialect are familiar only to Americans. That electrifying moment in which Gabriel cries out "Gangway for the Lord" on the stage is an example on an English audience. So might "tang and "mess" and other Americanisms. Someone might say that the English would understand our slang just as we understand theirs, but the sad fact is that with all our cockiness we pay much more attention to the English than they pay to us. They are a tight-minded nation and contemptuous of any viewpoint that is not theirs. It may be that "The Green Pastures" is great enough to succeed in London in spite of these handicaps. Certainly it has moments big enough to thrill any human being. It is the entrance of the Lord, announced by Gabriel. There is the scene where Adam, just created, rises from the earth; the one in which God reveals Himself to Noah; the harrowing time when God seakes at desk X; the sharpness of Hone on the wall; the robule of Eudrel that humanity is tired of a God of walth and longs for a God of mercy; the tragic moment when Moses is told that he will not be permitted to enter the Promised Land to see the forty years, the scene at Pharaoh's court in which Moses strikes the first-born dead. And beyond them all in epic grandeur is the codex of the Israelites from Egypt; you can throw all critical caution to winds and say that this scene has been drawn from Aeschylus to Cornelius. But what, apart from the theor's text, makes these scenes great? It is the superb acting of Richard B. Harrison, the settings of Robert Edmond Jones, and the lighting. All these are and must be missing when you look at the book of the play. It is the difference between repose and action, between a splendid sword hanging on a wall and the same blade flashing in the hand of a fighting swordman. —AUGREY BOWSER POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication will not be returned unless accompanied with a wood-dressed and stamped envelope. YOU will dance clothed In sunshine; sing softly Like the rusling trees On a summer day. I shall hear your laugh In every room, the street ARTHUR E. DRAYTON