Amsterdam News

T. THOS. FORTUNE, NOTED JOURNALIST. SUCCUMBS LEGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections STILL SEEK WOMAN'S ACCOMPLICE IN BLOUNT SHOOTING White Man Who Shot Cabaret Owner Believed by Police to Be Son of Wealthy Buffalo Merchant Woman Held Without Bail The white man who shot Jeff Blount, 35, part owner of the Lenox Avenue Club, 652 Lenox avenue, is said to be a bootlegger and the son of a rich merchant in Buffalo. He has not yet been apprehended. Gladys McCarver, white, 25, a dancer from Atlantic City, focused of luring Blount to the spot where he was shot ten years ago, gave herself up to the police and was arraigned in Heights Court Thursday before Magistrate Vitale, who held or without bail for a further hearing on a charge of felonious assault. When police of the West Forty-eighth street station, where she surrendered, took her to Columbus hospital for identification by Blount, it is said to have refused to identify her. Says Blount Beat Her She told the police that Blount, the Harry K. Thaw, beat her with a strap with a buckle on it, and kicked her around, after they had been intimate for a time. Following this accusation Blount was arrested on charges of rape and恶意的 assault and held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing. His friends put up a bend for his release. Blount has not been able to leave the hospital. His condition is improving, physicians said on Friday, and he may be able to leave the institution in about a week. Four bullet wounds were inflicted in his high and groin. Louisiana Mob Lynches Brothers Victims Not Charged With Any Crime—Another Brother Killed BOYCE, La., June 4.—Mob fury aroused three weeks ago with the slaying of Deputy Sheriff J. Frank Phillips, white, by William Black man, who in turn was slain by a squad of officers accompanying Phil The woman admitted that she was Blount's companion at his popular breakfast dances which he gave at the club for downtown whites from the Gay White Way. It is generally known that she was one of Blount's flames. She was determined to get even with Blount for heating her, the police said, and decided upon the plan he later carried out. She came from downtown in a taxi and stopped at a house near Blount's club, went to 185th street and Broadway, where she conversed with her wife accomplice. She returned to the club and took Blount for what she apparently intended to be his last ride. They lighted in front of 134 Haven avenue, near 135th street. She ran into the hallway and as Blount stopped to pay the taxi fare the unknown white man stepped from the shadows and fired four times. He escaped in an automobile, which was later found by the police. Blount was taken to Columbus Hospital in the same taxicab in which he rode with the woman. When Mrs. MacArthur was arrested in court again Saturday morning Magistrate Vitale held her without ball for a further hearing on June 14. "The True Story" Par from denying he knew the (Continued on Page 2.) This Week's News Index Editorials 16 Special Articles 16 General, Local and National News 1 to 3, 8 News of Society and Women's Activities 4, 6 News of Churches and Fratern- Lies, Deaths 12 Murray Briefs 11 News of New Jersey 11 Amusements 6, 7 Sports 10 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- land 9 Missie 8 Bible News 8 COMMUNICATING INFORM ADVERTISING INDEX, Under-Lakers ..... 12 Real Estate ..... 15 Classified ..... 13, 14, 15 Victims Not Charged With Any Crime—Another Brother Killed BOYCE. La., June 4.—Mob fury aroused three weeks ago with the slaying of Deputy Sheriff J. Frank Phillips, white, by William Blackman, who in turn was slain by a squad of officers accompanying Phillips. broke loose anew Saturday, resulting in the seizure of Lee and Dave, brothers of Blackman, from Rapides Parish officers and their bodies were later found riddled with bullets. The double lynch occurred five miles from here as the two prisoners were en route to Shreveport for safe keeping. They had been held in the Vernon Parish Jail at Leesville since the slaying of the deputy as a precaution against violence. Anticipating that the Leesville Jail would be stormed, Sheriff Turner on Friday requested Sheriff Downs to send for his prisoners and move them to a safer place, it is claimed by the officers. The deputies reported to Sheriff Downs that, as they neared Boyce en route to Shreveport, the road was blocked by an automobile and their car surrounded by more than a score of armed men who demanded custody of the prisoners. Another Lynching in Slater, Missouri SLATER, Mc., June 4.—Twelve masked men, believed to be friends of Romo Logan, railroad shop worker, on Friday lynched Ocle Wilson, who had killed Logan twelve hours before in a gambling game. Nest Club Bandits Escape Attempt Fails One of the Nest Club bandits tried to escape from Sing Sing Monday. He was Van Harris, 22, 124 West 153rd street, sentenced four weeks ago to not less than twenty-five nor more than fifty years in State's Prison by Judge Donnellan in General Sessions. Four others, including a woman, were sentenced at the same time for complicity in the robbery of the Nest Club and the Sheep Club during the month of March. The bandit quintette halls from Youngstown. Harris hid himself for nine hours before the 500 guards in the search found him in an 18-inch hole beneath the photograph building, which is near the center of the prison yard. The guards had been instructed to tear apart any floors and partitions behind which a man could hide. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News THE NEW YORK TIMES Miss G. Anna Welmon Becomes Alex. F. Miller in Brilliant C Scion of Old and Respected Brooklyn Family Work Secretary of Carlton Y. M. C. A. Matrimony at Concord Baptist Chu Miss G. Anna Welmon Becomes Bride of Alex. F. Miller in Brilliant Ceremony Scion of Old and Respected Brooklyn Family and Boys' Work Secretary of Carlton Y. M. C. A. United in Matrimony at Concord Baptist Church By THELMA E. BERLACK An acquaintanceship of ten years and a years culminated in one of the first June weddson when Miss G. Anna Welmon became the ander Fennar Miller on Saturday afternoon. To Diamond, of Norfolk, Va., uncle of the bride, the Rev. George S. Starke, the bridegroom's mentor of the Siloam Presbyterian Church, in perfriage ceremony at the Concord Baptist Church and Myrtle avenue. An acquaintanceship of ten years and a courtship of six years culminated in one of the first June weddings of the season when Miss G. Anna Welmon became the bride of Alexander Fennar Miller on Saturday afternoon. The Rev. John C. Diamond, of Norfolk, Va., uncle of the bride, was assisted by the Rev. George S. Starke, the bridegroom's minister and pastor of the Siloam Presbyterian Church, in performing the marriage ceremony at the Concord Baptist Church, Adelphi street and Myrtle avenue. Police reserves were stationed along Adelphi street, at the church and in the immediate vicinity of the New Howland Studio, on Fulton street, where the reception was held, to avoid any unnecessary congestion of traffic as the guests left their private automobiles and taxi-cabs to go through the canopied entrance to the church and studio. Support of Family Comes Before Mother Curtis Tyler, 261 West 143d street, just barely escaped a term in the workhouse when arraigned before Magistrate McAndrews in Family Court Friday. Mrs. Louise Tyler, his 19-year-old wife, told the Church Decorations A bank of green forms, palms and white peonies was artistically arranged on and around the altar of the church. Smilax made the decoration on the choir's balcony. The organ lights were switched on at seven minutes of four, as Prof. Lyndon Caldwell, 2 Granada place, took his seat at the organ. From 4 sharp until 4:23 he played in succession the following numbers: "Adoration," by Paul Watch; "Venetian Love Song," by Nevins; and his own improvisations of "Until," "I Love You Truly" and "Because." By that time every seat in the church was filled. The oblong satin-lace-ribbon pillow, on which the couple knelt during the ceremony, was placed at the foot of the altar by Arthur. (Continued on Page 5.) NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 Bon Becomes Bride of Brilliant Ceremony Brooklyn Family and Boys' Bon Y. M. C. A. United in Ord Baptist Church E. BERLACK In years and a courtship of six first June weddings of the seas- on became the bride of Alex- y afternoon. The Rev. John C. e of the bride, was assisted by bridegroom's minister and pas- Church, in performing the mar- Baptist Church. Adelphi street Support of Family Comes Before Mother Curtis Tyler, 261 West 143d street, just barely escaped a term in the workhouse when arraigned before Magistrate McAndrews in Family Court Friday. Mrs. Louise Tyler, his 19-year-old wife, told the Magistrate that Tyler left her after the birth of their second child, about six months ago, and went back to his mother, leaving her and the children without support. Probation Officer Samuel A. Gibbs told the Court that Tyler pulled only $80 towards the support of his wife and children since January and that, whenever a letter of arrears was sent him, he would reply that his mother would not let him pay, as he had to give her his money. "Tyler, you are a very young man and I don't want to send you to the workhouse," said the kindly Magistrate. "I will give you one more chance to make up your mind that your wife and children come first. You are to pay $10 a week towards their support, and the first time you miss I want Officer Gibbs to bring you back before me." PATROLMAN REILLY HELD FOR MURDER IN SESOM SLAYING Twelve Witnesses Confirm Belief That White Officer Shot Victim Following Argument Over Graft Money Stripped of Shield and Held Without Bail Patrolman Charles Reilly, white, of the West 135th street station, was suspended from the police force Thursday when he was arraigned in Homicide Court before Magistrate Corrigan, who held him without bail on a charge of homicide in connection with what witnesses still affirm was the cold blooded murdering of "Alco" James Sesom, wealthy alleged bootlegger, whom Reilly shot down in front of his home, 61 West 135th street, about 3 a.m., May 15. Dead at 72 M. NEW ROCHELLE DENTIST'S CASE TO BE HEARD The accusations made against Dr. George Banks, dentist, of New Rochelle, by Miss Catherine Nixon of North Pelham will be heard in court at White Plains, N. Y., next Tuesday. Miss Nixon seeks support for her child, born to her, she says, as a result of her relations with Dr. Banks. PATROLMAN HELD FOR IN SESC Twelve Witnesses Confirm Shot Victim Following Arg Stripped of Shield an Patrolman Charles Reilly, w station, was suspended from th he was arraigned in Homicide gan, who held him without bail connection with what witnesses st murdering of "Alco" James Ses whom Reilly shot down in fro street, about 3 a.m., May 15. The gray-haired Irishman wept as Captain John Noble, the skipper of the Sixteenth precinct, stripped him of his shield in full view of the court. Reilly has been on the police force for twenty-six years and had a good record up to the time he shot Sesom, with whom he had been unusually friendly for about ten years. When Sesom died at Harlem Hospital, Reilly is said to have cried, saying that he did not mean to kill him. Twelve witnesses appeared against Reilly, who, being qualified to receive a pension, will lose it if he is convicted of the charge. This realization was doubtless an added reason why he wept as he was being led away to the detention cells. The attempt to bring Reilly to Justice began through the instrumentality of Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, 257 West 139th street, a prominent member of Monarch Lodge 45, I. B. P. O. E. W., of which Sesom was also a member. This action should have been entirely unnecessary, as Reilly's arrest should have been ordered by the District Attorney one hour after the killing of Sesom, if there was (Continued on Page 2.) END CAME SATURDAY AT MERCY HOSPITAL IN PHILADELPHIA Born 72 Years Ago in Jacksonville, Fla.—Came to New York in 1878—Started New York Age Had Fiery Career Timothy Thomas Fortune, widely known as the dean of Negro editors, died Saturday night at Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia. For two years Mr. Fortune had been in bad health, and for the past two months he had been under treatment at Mercy Hospital. Last Wednesday, against his physician's advice, he wrote editorials for the Negro World, and the task brought on a spell from which he was too weak to recover. Mr. Fortune's death ended one of the most active and useful careers in his race. He was born in Marianna, Florida, in 1856. His father was the famous Emanuel Fortune, town marshal of Jacksonville, at times the acting mayor, and often the target of Ku Klux Klan bullets. Timothy Thomas's earliest adventure was in the Florida swamps, where he and his mother, armed with guns, held off the slaveholders till Union soldiers came to their rescue. Quarrel Over Wife Causes Man's Death Jealousy is said to have caused the stabbing to death of Selvin Miller, 26, 7 Bradhurst avenue, Sunday afternoon on the crowded thoroughfare of Lenox avenue at 133d street. Miller's assassin is said to be one John Martin, address unknown. The police report that Miller had had some trouble with Martin about his (Miller's) wife, and that when the two men faced each other Sunday afternoon a bitter altercation arose between them. During the fighting, which attracted a large crowd, Miller was stabbed and died on the way to Harlem Hospital. Detective Duane of the West 185th street station was assigned to apprehend Martin. LOANS On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Contracts, Wills, Estates, and other good securities. J. H. FRANK 238 EAST, 185th N.T. Near Third Ave. Mott Haven 185th EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. A Fiery Youth in public schools, the boy future. His friends often, in his fiery temper with servility to white people, was always in a fight a United States railway. After that he taughteward University. His washington editor wastes. One day his sanctity who burst out: "My next time I see it in you out." a bright student, but When his teacher rang, he said: "The decheck!" In his seconded, at the age of 21. of Jacksonville. Finishing the public schools, the boy became a page in the Florida Legislature. His friends often wondered why he was not killed, for his fiery temper would suffer no insult nor show the least servility to white people. Then, and for forty years after, he was always in a fight. He soon became a United States railway mail clerk, the youngest in Florida. After that he taught school for a while, then he entered Howard University. His conduct at Howard was typical. A Washington editor was terrorizing society by scurrilous articles. One day his sanctum was invaded by a fiery-eyed youth, who burst out: "My name is T. Thomas Fortune, and the next time I see it in your dirty sheet I'll knock your brains out." Fortune was a bright student, but was impatient at academic restraint. When his teachers insisted that he should study drawing, he said: "The devil with it! Teach me how to draw a check!" In his second year at college he quit and got married, at the age of 21. His wife was Miss Carrie Smiley, also of Jacksonville. Comes to New York In 1878 Fortune came to ments were to make him one the country. He got a job a Sun, which was then at the h great editor, Charles A. Dana. The restless youth began Mr. Dana noticed their unusual and was surprised to find him a colored man. He immediate tcrial staff of The Sun, which he came to New York, like him one of the men got a job as a printer, then at the height of its as A. Dana. South began to write lo their unusual style, sou to find him a printer he immediately promote Sun, which in those days. In 1878 Fortune came to New York, where his achievements were to make him one of the most famous men in the country. He got a job as a printer on the New York Sun, which was then at the height of its prestige under the great editor, Charles A. Dana. The restless youth began to write letters to the paper. Mr. Dana noticed their unusual style, sought out the author, and was surprised to find him a printer on his paper and a colored man. He immediately promoted him to the editorial staff of The Sun, which in those days was the goal of every newspaperman. Then began a brilliant career. Mr. Fortune became one of the most widely known newspaper men in America. He wrote not only on the Negro question, but on everything, and his editorials appeared regularly in the Morning Sun. Soon he was made assistant editor of the Evening Sun, under Amos Cummings, and he was the netting editor-in-chief when Cummings ran for Congress. He was personally known to every man of prominence in the city, he was very well paid, and his future was assured. muddled by a street mob, and to told to go homo and dress in rags as a nigger should." "Fortune himself would have been attacked if it had not been for I (Continued on Page 3) CORRECTIONS Starts New York Age But he was not satisfied. The condition of his race, at that time especially hopeless, weighed heavily upon him. The Negro in New York and elsewhere had no leader to redress his wrongs or fight for his rights. In many parts of the city a colored man's life was not safe, for the Copperheads of New York were still bitter about the Civil War. A well-dressed Negro was liable to have his clothes torn off or every newspaper. New York, where his achievement of the most famous men in a printer on the New York eight of its prestige under the to write letters to the paper. I style, sought out the author, in a printer on his paper and easily promoted him to the editor in those days was the goal of muddled by a street mob, and to be told to go home and dress in rags "as a digger should." "Fortune himself would have bee attacked if it had not been for hi! (Continued on Page 3) CORRECTIONS It was Detective Sergeant Battle and Detectives Winterhalter and Boyden of the West 135th street station who arrested Walter Rafael, 7 East 113th street, accused of swindling $5,000 from Henry S. Warner real estate man. 654 Lenox avenue and they were not assisted by Detectives O'Brien and Krommer of the Jamaica police, as reported in the Memorial Day issue of The Amsterdam News. TEACHERS JUMP INTERRACIAL BAR A. O. Hodge, Former Howard Athlete, Weds Fellow Teacher of P. S. No. 139 Romance Started Six Years Ago Culminates in Happy Union at Philadelphia School Board Regards Matter Purely as a Personal Affair After a marriage engagement which lasted four years Adolph O. Hodge, 41, 345 Lenox avenue, and Miss Mathilde A. Yockel, 33, white, 500 East 166th street, both teachers in the junior high school grades at P. S. 139, 140th street near Seventh avenue, were united in holy matrimony Thursday in the City Hall at Philadelphia. Immediately following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Hodge came quietly back to this city. They plan to leave today for Atlantic City, where they will spend their honeymoon for a fortnight. Blount and of his alleged cruel conduct. Blount, however, absolves the girl of all blame in the shooting, his attorney said. Have Not Resigned Contrary to reports in the daily press that both teachers had resigned their posts, a reporter of The Amsterdam News learned from authentic sources that the couple will return to the school at the termination of their honeymoon. This report was confirmed in an interview with Jacob M. Ross, principal of the school. After stating that the wedding was a surprise to him, he said: "Their marriage is purely a personal and social affair and it will not affect their relations with the school. We do not wish to have our attitude misinterpreted." Mr. Hodge himself denied that there would be any Board inquiry into his marriage. He stated that Dr. William J. O'Shea, Superintendent of Schools, was most cordial in his attitude and expressed great reluctance to have either himself or his wife give up their school posts. "I wish to state most emphatically," said Mr. Hodge, "that the race issue in this matter has not been raised by the school authorities. Also, we have received congratulations from all the teachers and from many of our friends. May Teach in South America An unusually attractive offer for himself and wife to teach at Rio jatroro, in South America, has been received, said Mr. Hodge, and they may accept the positions. Very little could be learned about Mrs. Hodge except that before her marriage she lived with her parents at the 160th street address. She received her teacher's training at one of the colleges in this city, it is said. Mrs. Hodge is a graduate of Howard University and of the Philadelphia School of Pedagogy. At Howard she was very prominent in athletics. He was born at Norristown, Pa., but afterward made Philadelphia his home. He received physical training at the University of Pennsylvania and is instructor in physical education at P. S. 139. He was married once before and divorced. Mr. Hodge is well known among the boys of the community and is said to exert a very fine influence upon them. He first met Miss Fockel six years ago while teaching at P. S. 89, 135th street and Lenox avenue. In less than two years they fell in love with each other and were engaged to he married when both of them were transferred to P. S. 139, four years ago. Many of their close friends believed they had married secretly long ago, and only a few intimates knew their intentions 24 hours prior to the ceremony. The school principal and others in authority, however, did not even know of the romance until Mr. Hodge wired to Dr. S. Horsley on Saturday, though both of them were usually absent from the school on the same day, their attitudes toward each other was not suspected. Blount's Assailant Sought by Police (Continued from Page 1.) woman. Blount admitted that he lived with her for a time and that all previous reports about the affair do not contain the straight of it, according to Attorney Rudolph L. Cheurig, 120 West Fort-second street, who is representing Blount. In an exclusive interview in Attorney Cheurig's office a reporter for The Amsterdam News was told "the true story." On the night of the shooting Mrs. MacCurver and Adalelaide McLedow, in front of whose home Blount was shot, went to Blount's club in company with the chap from Buffalo. They parked their car on 145d street, near Lenox avenue, leaving their coats in the car and locking the door. Someone broke the glass in the door and stole the coats. The Buffalo boy demanded that Blount should pay for the coats and he refused, it is reported. The MacCurver woman, to prevent any disturbance, suggested that they go to the Haven avenue address and set it to the matter peaceably, and this was agreed upon, it is said. Blount got out of the cab and informed the Buffalo fellow that he would get "not a d - ceent!" As he started back into the cab the white man opened fire, and then came closer and fired three more shots into his body. Blount said, and then escaped. The charges of rape and felonious assault were not voluntarily made against Blount. Attorney Chevrone sturted, but the MacArthur lawyer said he was not charged with police pressure after she had told her story of her relationship with Blount and of his alleged cruel conduct. Blount, however, absolves the girl of all blame in the shooting, his attorney said. Patrolman Reilly Held for Murder (Continued from Page 1.) any suspicion of homicide, it is said. Because of the supposed friendship that existed between Reilly and Sesom the community was shocked and speechless over the patrolman's actions, and a dark rumor had it that Sesom's death would be avenged. The customary courtesy, in a case of this kind, is to place the patrolman involved in a killing on another post, but Reilly was back at the old stand the next night. Witnesses declare that the killing followed an argument between Reilly and Sesom over graft money, making his report Reilly charged the dead man with suspicion of burial upon the store of Sesom's friend, Mrs. Samuel Gertley, white. 63 West 125th street, and that Sesom attacked him by taking his nightstick. Reilly shot Sesom in the back of the head when Sesom turned his back to Reilly, witnesses said. Young Woman Tries to End Life Despondent Because Deserted by Her Friends, She Says A suicidal attempt to end her life by inhaling gas was frustrated Sunday afternoon when an emergency pulmotor crew from the gas company succeeded, after a vigorous half-hour, in reviling Dorothy Fisher, 25, residing at 166 West 1324街, after she had inhaled the poisonous fumes for more than an hour. When interviewed Monday night, Dorothy, who is surprisingly good-looking, stated that things had not gone well with her and she had become despondent when some of her friends showed ungratfulness in return for her previous kindness toward them. The discovery was made by Gordon Robinson, a roomer, whose sister, Mildred, had left a basket of vegetables in Dorothy's room earlier in the day. Gordon forced his way into Miss Fisher's room, where he was almost overcome by the painful odor that filled the chamber before he was able to turn off the jet. Goens-Scott Keep Wedding Secret for Three Years WASHINGTON, June 4.—The announcement this week by Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, 171 S street, northwest of, the marriage of their daughter, Lenora, to Dr. Walter Winfield Goens, reveals a romance of three years. They were married February 7, 1925, at Fairfax, Va., during Dr. Goens' senior year as a student of the Howard University Medical School. Announcement of the nuptials has been delayed until after Dr. Goens' graduation; until after he had served a year's internship at Freedmen's Hospital, and until after a year's practice of his profession. In the meantime, Mrs. Goens has been teaching in the public schools of Atlantic City. She is the youngest of three daughters, and is a graduate of Dunbar High School and of the Miner Normal School. In young couple will be "at home" after June 22, at Northfork, W. Va., where Dr. Goens has already established medical and hospital practice. Boy Hit by Autos Dies in Hospital Had Been Watching Memorial Day Parade on Seventh Avenue With blood streaming from his mouth and covering the floor of the taxi in which he was being conveyed, little Willie Rold, aged four and a half, whose parents resided 135 West 125th street, was rushed last Wednesday to Harlem Hospital where he died on the operating table fifteen minutes after he had been NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 SLIP COVER $12 SALE! 3 or 5 pc. Set Slip Covers SAVE % OF ORDER NOW Made to Order SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK Slip Covers Made to Order or 5 pc. In beautiful Cretanne or Helian Damask! shrunk blinds phone for samples. UNITED JPHOLSTERY CO. LARGEST FACTORY IN HARLE 127 W. 125th Phone Morningside 0798 Miss Agnes M. Young June 1 brought with it a change in position for Miss Agnes M. Young, 2492 Eighth avenue. Prior to that time she was the stenographer in the law offices of John William Smith, Haveneyer Building, on Cortland street. She is now holding a clerical position with the Bureau of Motors and Vehicles, as a result of a State Civil Service examination and appointment. run over by a taxi cab at the corner of 135th street and Seventh avenue. Although hundreds of persons were in the immediate vicinity watching a Decoration Day parade on the west side of the avenue, the police could find no one who could say definitely that he or she had witnessed the accident the very instant it occurred. The general impression of most of the bystanders and that of Walter Harris, 310 West 153d street, driver of the fatal cab, was that the child, who was standing with others on the northern strip of pavement in the center of the avenue, suddenly turned and ran in the direction of his home, but was overtaken by a green colored limousine which struck him and knocked him directly under the left front wheel of Harris' cab which was approaching close behind. Patrolman Schecker of Traffic A. on duty at 136th street and Seventh avenue, ran to the scene of the accident and commanded Harris' cab to take the child to the hospital. Upon arrival there and learning of the alleged green limousine, he returned immediately to the vicinity of the occurrence but failed to find the car or anyone who had taken down its number. Therefore, Harris was held responsible. Dr. Arthur Stern, in charge of the emergency room at the time that the child was received, stated that death was caused by ruptured vital organs. Unknown Man Dies; Taxi Driver Vanishes Nothing is yet known of the unknown taxi chauffeur who took an unknown man to Harlem Hospital Sunday about 4 p. m., and who died an hour later as the result of acute alcoholism and homeatoma of the right side of the head. Detectives of the Sixteenth precinct are investigating. The man is described as about 35 years old, 5 feet, 7 inches tall, weighing 165 pounds. He wore a blue coat and pants, white shirt with yellow stripes, white union salt, a red, white and blue tie, tan socks with a black stripe and tan low shoes. On his left forearm were tattooed the figure of a woman and an elk's head; on the right forearm appeared the figures of two women and a woman's leg. YONKERS DENTIST HELD AS WIFE DESERTER Alleged to have abandoned his wife in Philadelphia, Pa., more than two years ago, Edward Jones, 33, a dentist of 336 Warburton avenue, Yonkers, was arrested at his home Friday afternoon by Detective Leslie Linsonbarth on a warrant from that city. Arraigned before City Judge Boote Saturday morning, Dr. Jones was committed to the county jail to await extradition. Subway Cave-In Victim's Body Taken to Columbia, S. C., for Burial in Family Plot Subway Cave-In Victim's Body Taken to Columbia, S. C., for Burial in Family Plot Though Only Ten Years Old, Lad Had Splendid Reputation in Neighborhood and School—Father Member cf Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Funeral services for Charles Killingsworth, 10, 313 Edge-combe avenue, who lost his life in the subway cave-in a fortnight ago, were held Sunday afternoon in the Episcopal Church at Columbia, S. C., the home of the boy's father. Charles was buried in the family plot, where sleep his foreparents. Charles lost his life the night of May 24 when he and eight-year-old Helena Smith, same address, were sent to the grocery store at 750 St. Nicholas avenue. The boy was buried in the awful crush of 400 tons of rock and earth and his body was not recovered until five days later. Helena was saved by a miracle as she grasped a plank and dangled over the yawning pit until she was rescued. She escaped with bruises. She goes to school at P. S. No. 90, 147th street and avenue. Popular Among Playmates Workmen found Charles' body about half way down the pit, but it was not mutilated; he was smothered to death. His fine features, however, were marred by his prolonged confinement beneath the earth and debris. His remains were on view from Wednesday until Friday at the undertaking establishment of James Veal, 2490 Seventh avenue, near 143th street. Lincoln University. Mrs. Killingsworth was formerly a teacher, also. Charles was the only child of the Killingsworths. MRS. MOTON PRESENTS PLAY "THE SHOW-OFF" TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., June 4—Mrs. Robert R. Moton presented Charles Winter Wood, supported by the Tukegee Players, in George Kelly's great comedy, "The Show-Off," in a recent appearance in the Institute Chapel here. Charles was well known and loved by his playmates. He was a pupil at P. S. 5, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue. He had a reputation for selfishness. On the night of the disaster he is said to have first seen the danger and warned Helena, and then stood back to let her pass and run to safety. In doing so he ket his life. Through the efforts of Mrs. Hazel Bullock, 281 Edgecombe avenue, aided by her boy and girl, Ada and Arthur Wright, donations were solicited for a floral triubute costing about $20. Charles was the son of John Killingsworth, a medical student at New York University and a member of the Kappa Alpha Pal fraternity. Mr. Killingsworth was a dean of Allen University at Columbia, S. C., and was principal of a high school at Florence, N. C. He is a graduate of THREE YEARS TO PAY FOR YOUR STEAM OR HOT WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT Work Guaranteed for 4 Years Real Engineering Service Take advantage of this limited time offer. Send for cost and terms. Gage Engineering Sales Co. 201 WEST 125th STREET Phone Monument 7883 "The Gage-Way Is a Sage-Way" Harlem's Foremost Eyesight Specialist EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Let me demonstrate my ability to you. You are cordially invited to visit my new suite of offices today. JOS. H. JENKINS Optometrist and Optician 2280 SEVENTH AVENUE Bell, 18th and 140th Streets Hours: 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. VER $12 ! 3 or 5 pc, Set Slip Covers SAVE 1/4 ORDER NOW to Order LEADERSHIP-! THE AMSTERDAM NEWS guarantees a NET PAID weekly circulation of 28,000 copies. The average WEEKLY NET PAID circulation for the month of April, 1928, was 28,255 copies. The Circulation Records of The Amsterdam News are open to all Advertisers. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS NEW YORK'S LEADING WEEKLY Lincoln University. Mrs. Killingsworth was formerly a teacher, also. Charles was the only child of the Killingsworths. MRS. MOTON PRESENTS PLAY "THE SHOW-OFF" TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., June 4.—Mrs. Robert R. Moton presented Charles Winter Wood, supported by the Tuskegue Players, in George Kelly's great comedy, "The Show-Off," in a recent appearance in the Institute Chapel here. --- THE AMSTERDAM NEWS views with disgust the tendency among Weekly Newspaper Publishers, particularly in Harlem, to inflate the circulation figures for their newspapers out of all proportion to actualities. For some strange reason, the average Weekly Newspaper Publishers persist in exercising what he apparently interprets as his God-given right to quote circulation figures that have no real basis in fact. If only the idea could be spread abroad among these Publishers that in lying about their circulations they only encourage a lack of confidence in and respect for The Negro Press on the part of the Advertising Interests, many might be deterred from their present practice. Untroubled, for the most part, by any larger responsibility than that of securing an immediate pittance, nearly all the Weekly Newspaper Publishers in Harlem present some extraordinary novelties in circulation figuring. The idea still persists that circulation can be computed out of the imagination or the simple expedient of multiplying Press Run by four, on the theory that there is an average of four readers to a paper! Sensible people will conclude that in such circumstances it is impossible to rely upon quoted circulation figures. The easy-going, credulous advertiser assumes that he is getting a good buy—40,000—30,006—22,000! All for 5, 6 or 8 cents a line! Accepting these advertisers' money under such circumstances is not very far removed from obtaining money under the pretenses. The Negro Press fills a very definite place in the lives of Negroes. As an institution, it can gain the confidence and respect of National Advertising Interests. But false circulation statements, a multiplicity of advertising rates, without regard to uniformity and fairness, certainly are not calculated to inspire confidence and respect. Manufacturers, Merchants and Salesmanagers must eventually come to the realization that The Negro Press, and it alone, can forcefully carry their Advertising Messages to the more than 12,000,000 Negroes who are consumers of every conceivable product—constituting a rich market merely awaiting cultivation to prove profitable. The Salesmanager with an eye to increasing sales volume—who is ever on the alert to cultivate new and profitable markets—must eventually reach out to The Negro Press to help him secure preference among Negrocs for his particular brand of merchandise. He has a right, however, to insist that he receive truthful statements about coverage of the market. Separating NET PAID CIRCULATION from PRESS RUN should present no difficulty to Publishers. It is a problem in simple arithmetic. Certainly, it is no problem at all to separate Net Paid from Imaginary Circulation. The Amsterdam News does not enjoy the position forced upon it of acting as mentor and monitor to the Harlem Weekly Newspapers, but it is determined that truthful circulation statements only shall be given out by the Publishers and Representatives of these newspapers. The Amsterdam News does not here now, nor shall it ever, question the right of The New York News to clip advertisements and solicit them, but it does question the soundness of the practice indulged by the New York News to hold out false circulation figures to advertisers whose ad it has clipped from The Amsterdam News and solicited. It is difficult to follow the intricate manipulation of circulation figures by the New York News. On May 5th the New York News sent a letter to an Amsterdam News advertiser in which the circulation of the New York News in Greater New York was given as 22,000 copies weekly. The Amsterdam News carried an advertisement in its issue of May 23d in which a comparison of the newsstand distribution in Greater New York of both newspapers was made. On May 26th the New York News sent a letter similar to its May 5th letter to another Amsterdam News advertiser, but the New York News found it necessary to amend its circulation figures in the form disclosed in the specimen below. Such a damaging admission is fitted to strike a chill in the heart of anyone having a care for the welfare of the Negro Press. Did the New York News lose a circulation of 10,000 copies in twenty-one days? While the revised figures are not necessarily convincing, the 12,000 at least more nearly approach the actual circulation of the New York News. Here then is a ray of hope. On the other hand, a Publishers' Representative cannot escape moral responsibility when he knowingly colludes with a Publisher to inflate circulation figures. We would be glad to receive your business and can assure you of results as we reach 22,000 homes in Greater New York, weekly. 12,000 Shot While "Buying" Gun From Friends While paying a call at the home of a friend where he met two others, Labert Mowatt, 29, 161 West 140th street, was accidentally shot in the abdomen by an "unimadda2" revolver which his friends tried to call him Saturday night. He is in Burleigh Hospital in a serious condition. An investigation was started by Detectives Garvey and Flinter of the West 135th street station and Mowatt's friends were arrested. They were Dudley Glddons, 24, 108 West 138th street; Joseph Jones, 27, 244 West 148th street; and Percy Carkins, 24, 145 West 141st street. Woman Artist Completes Two Portrait Busts Miss Effie Catherine F. Mason, who came here from Des Molines, Ia., to study art, has completed her first commission, a life-size portrait bust of Mrs. Alma Jarret, and it is being cast in bronze. She has also completed a portrait bust of Miss Lova Jay Williams, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Indianapolis, Ind., and a student at the Institute of Musical Art, who calls for Europe on June 16. Miss Mason is now in the life class at Cooper Union, where she received a prize for acclimatizing. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Two Tuskegee Teachers Retired TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. June 4.—With the close of the forty-seventh annual session of Tuskegee Institute, announcement was made by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the retirement of two of its widely known workers—Mrs. Jannie Cheatham Lee, director of the choir, and John H. Palmer, field representative, both of whom have rendered twenty-five years or more of loyal service to Tuskegee Institute. Alice Dunbar Nelson To Deliver Address BORDENTOWN, N. J., June 4.—Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, of Wilmington, Del., will be the annual speaker at the forty-second commencement exercises of the Bordentown Manual Training School on June 14. The severance class will be presented by Person N. Will deliver the annual sermon to the members of the graduating class on Sunday, June 10. Students Receive Degrees at Hampton HAMPTON INSTITUTE Va. June 4.—Dr. James E. Gregg, prince pal of Hampton Institute, conferred the degree of bachelor of science of twenty graduates of the college and presented diplomas to thirty-eighteen graduates of the two-year college courses and to sixty-one graduates of the academy and thirty-one trade school graduates at the commencement exercises held in Ogden Hall last Tuesday. Dr. Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, was the commencement speaker. ATLANTA. June 4.—The ninth commencement at Atlanta University began with the baccalaureate sermon by President M. W. Adams Sunday. The commencement address on Wednesday was delivered by Professor H. H. Harris of the department of sociology of Emory University. An honorary degree of master of arts was conferred upon Clarence Cameron White, the composer, for distinguished work in music and upon W. Rutherford Banks, president of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, for his work as organizer and administrator of education. EX-SLAVE'S SAVINGS CAUSE DISPUTE $30 Deposited in Bank 99 Years Ago May Result in Suit for $100,000 City Institution Holds That Principal Sum Was Withdrawn Many Years Ago, but That Accruing Interest Amounted to $269.14 Ninety-nine years ago Abraham Barney, a freed slave, hoived in Bedford, Staten Island, where he worked as a borer, took the day off to make a trip to lower Manhattan, new York City, where he deposited the sum of $30 in the bank for Savings of the City of New York, now located at 30 Fourth avenue. Probably it will always remain a mystery whether he ever withdrew the original deposit or whether he allowed it to remain in the bank indefinitely. Ninety-nine years ago All who lived in Bedford, Statenborer, took the day off to me New York City, where he deank for Savings of the City so Fourth avenue. Probably try whether he ever withdrew allowed it to remain in the After his death, his son, Isaac, and a note in which mention was made of the deposit, but which died to specify the bank. Apparently Isaac was never able to solve riddle, and when he died in 1858 he note passed into the possession of his son, William, who spent a lifetime trying to do likewise, when William died in 1887 the question of which bank still remained answered, and the note passed to the hands of his wife, Abigail. Abigail Barney was of the old-shored school whose belief it was that children should never be told the secrets of their elders. As a consequence, the five children, harlotte, Alfred, Andrew, Stephen and Annie, all of whom are living except the first and second, never now about the deposit until four years ago, when Annie went to visit or brother, Andrew, who resides at Kalimia street, Flushing, L. I. I also happened that an old milly Bible that an age had been passed down to each exceeding generation. Andrew kept this Bible for a long time it somehow had never felt inclined open it to and thumbed its worn yellow pages. Annie, however, was blessed with a more currit trait, and perhaps in a moment devoutness she opened the Bible, did lo and behold all of the pages carried mention of the deposit and that it that been used under the Born for Savings of the City New York. Of course, they had a big family union and every old and young id big and little Barney expressed s or her opinion as to how to get the money. It was finally decided place the matter in the hands of lawyer. A white one was chosen, if the family became dissatisfied him and he was supplanted by tr. Lennie L. George, 200 West Mr. George did some shrewd devise work and finally found out at account No. 28493 in the aforementioned bank was being retained the name of Abraham Barney. He got in touch with the bank officials and was told to produce Mr. Barney's bankbook which, of course, was unable to do. The bank then wrote him, saying at Abraham Barney had withdrawn the original deposit of $30 for a number of years, but had kept it. A Andrew and the other children do not believe this because what old great-great-dfather do in $30 and no place to go in in 2022. Failing by the use of legal measures to force the bank to produce records, the family was forced to accept the final statement issued tuesday morning by the bank certifying that the original interest multiplied by three many times at it amounted to $269.14. Stephen Barney, living at 233 Seventy-5th street, this city; inle Barney Osborne, residing at 3 Marion street, Brooklyn; Charle's husband, Samuel, living in ringfield, L. L, and Alfred's four children, who makes his own house at 144 Marion Avenue, ushink, L. L; Mary Barney Goodman, residing at 148 Fifth street, is city; William Barney, living at 4 Francaune avenue, Flushing, L. and Alfred Barney, Jr., a theatrical, he will all agree that $30 he can pay for ninety-nine years right to a little more an $100,000 and they are determined to fight the bank for this mount. resbyterians Lament Tulsa Discrimination TULSA, Okla, June 4.—After vote an expression of goodwill toord Negro delegates and record its sympathy "with racial and political minorities whose political and religious rights are denied," the 60th General Assembly of the epistleian Church adjourned for Thursday. This vote was provoked by the amendment of the annual goodwill bill, which it is customary to introduce in connection with the Assembly meetings, the delegates do invisible that in Tulsa it would be inuable for colored and white perms to dine, together. YOUNG HARLEMITES IN ETHICAL GRADUATION Mae Etta Hubert and Sinah Ease Kelly, of the Sixth Grade Air Department, and Sarah Urrell, of the Seventh Grade Elementary School, were among the admirers of the Ethical Culture school, Sixth-third street and Cenal Park West, on Thursday. In the fall they are to go to the Ethical Culture building at oldton, Riverdale avenue and minston Duvell park. T. Thomas Fortune Journalist, Dead T. Thomas Fortune Journalist, Dead (Continued from Page 1) magnetite personality and his well-known readiness to fight at the drop of a hat. The west side Irish called him "the lightin' mayur." To champion the cause of his race Fortune in 1853 started the New York Age. Fight Separate Schools The new happier soon became the greatest Negro journal in the world. It was not really a newspaper, it was a journal of opinions, and those opinions were quoted far and wide. Fortune addressed himself first to local conditions, and started in with the schools. At that time New York had separate schools for the race, and a colored child who lived in a white neighborhood often had to walk two miles to school. Fortune argued for mixed schools. At first the Negroes themselves were against him; they feared that if separate schools were abolished the colored teachers in the Negro schools would be out of jobs. One night at a mass meeting in a Brooklyn church Fortune was mobbed by the very people he was fighting for, and had to escape by a back window. But he had the separate schools abolished. Then he said: "If white teachers can teach colored children, teachers teach white children?" The result was another bitter but successful fight. Colored teachers were given the right to teach anywhere in New York City and Brooklyn, and to this day many of them have taught for years without ever having a colored pupil. Famous Trainer Lawsuit Another celebrated fight was the Trainer lawsuit. Trainer ran a saloon on Sixth avenue and refused to serve Fortune. Fortune quarrelled with him and resisted the police whom Trainer called in. The police were gld of an excuse to arrest Fortune, because he had violently denounced them for their brutal treatment of colored citizens; he had called them thugs, rats and murderers. Fortune sued Trainer. His lawyer was T. McCannis Stewart. Trainer tried to settle the suit out of principle. Fortune was fighting for principle, and he refused to compromise. He carried the case to court and won a verdict. After that the saloons would not refuse to serve colored men, but the bartenders would smash the glass as soon as a Negro had drunk from it. Fortune came back at them by leading six or seven men at a time and when the seven glasses were smashed he would order another round of drinks. He would keep this up till there was hardly a glass jelt in the place. The saloons soon stopped breaking glasses. Another practice was to charge a Negro a quarter for a five-cent glass, you would order beer, hand the bartender a cocktail, and say: "If you want the other twenty cents you'll have to fight me for it." If the saloon huskies tried to crowd him, he would pull his gsm and cook it. About this time Fortune became dissatisfied with the word Negro as an ethnological term that was not used in colored population. He colored the word "Afro-American" and had it accepted by the press. Day by day he inbore to improve the condition of the Negroes in New York. He was their only voices. He was a man of great intellect in the West Thirties, who overcharged Negro tenants for squall living quarters, thirty years before the Negroes moved to Harlem; he attacked the dives and other places where Negro girls were herded to pandar in the streets; he fought the sight of every Negro who was oppressed or persecuted. The New York Ago became a terror to all the Negro's enemies. Thoedore Roosevelt, when Police Commissioner, said: "Tom Fortune, for years that dirty pen of yours off of me." Refused Bribes Such a paper naturally made itself felt in politics, especially as Fortune was not looking for a job and had no axe to grind, except the cause of the Negro. He was offered jobs, but he refused them to be free to say what he thought. Many times money was offered him to keep his mouth shut, but he only opened it wider than over. He made enquiries by the hundred and his life was often in danger. The politicians threatened him, politicians threatened him, politicians said they would lynch him if he ever came South. His only reply was to attack them more fiercely. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6. 1928 Mrs. M. V. Boutte Receives Fisk Degree A. E. Mrs. Etutah Rochon Boutte, wife of Dr. M. V. Boutte, who left Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, in her senior year to do war work at Camp Grant with Dr. Boutte, had the degree of Bachelor of Arts, earned on her at the commencement exercise When she left Fisk she was within a few months of completing her work, so the degree was conferred as of the class of 1918. President Jones of Fisk University felt out of recognition for the accomplishments of Mrs. Boutte since leaving Fisk that she was entitled to receive her degree. In 1923 she received her Ph. G. degree from the Columbia University College of Pharmacy. In 1923 she received the B. S. degree from Columbia, and a diploma as a teacher of French. Returning to Columbia for post-graduate work she received the M. A. degree for work done there and the University of Paris in 1923 and 1926. In a French studio, in which she is邮asking the art of French pronunciation, dictation and conversation. than ever, and then go South and speak as he felt. He was a Republican, but he attacked the Republicans as quickly as he did the Democrats if they did not agree to the fairly legal. His political career became national. Throughout the administrations of Cleveland, Harrison and McKinley he was consulted in every Negro appointment. Frederick Douglas had lost pretige by marrying a white woman and Booker T. Washington was as yet uninterested. Fortune was the leader of the race. "Everyly all the prominent Negroes of the day owed their fortunes to him. In 1983 Fortune agitated for a Negro regiment in New York National Guard and almost succeeded. The Fifteenth Regiment is the fruit of that seed. In 1900 the Government, desiring accurate information of conditions in the Philippine Islands, sent him there as a special United States Commissioner. He brought back such an alarming report of the conduct of the Ameri- canes and the infiltration of Japanese soldiers and spies that the Government never dared publish the report. Organized Afro-American Council With the rise of Booker T. Washington, Fortune entered the final stage of his active career. Years before that he had organized the Afro-American Council, which might called the parent of the Niagara Movement for the Advancement of Colored People, and all similar organizations since. With Booker T. Washington he was one of the founders of the National Negro Business League. Washington's Confidant Mr. Fortune's relations with Booker T. Washington have caused controversy. Mr. Washington in his book, *The Negro Knowledge* had indebtedness to Mr. Fortune for many valuable services, but he never mentioned him in his books. It was generally said that Fortune either wrote or edited all of Washington's books and speeches, and kept his own name out through necessity. It is certain that he was Washington's chief confidant and adviser. In all his relations Fortune was a striking character. The last utterance of his that inflamed the South was in 1905, just after the Atlanta riot. When a reporter interviewed him he said: "I am both surprised and disappointed that not only did he good-night me, but in 1907, during a nervous breakdown, he sold the New York Age to Fred R. Moore, its present proprietor. From that time his power and prestige underwent an eclipse. As an editorial writer he was connected with a number of newspapers from time to time—The Amsterdam Nows, the Philadelphia Times, the New York Times and Vidie. At the time of his death he was writing for the Negro World. Funeral Services Today Funeral services will be held today at 2 p. m. at the funeral parlor of Royal S. Weaver, Eleighteenth and Fitzwater streets, Philadelphia. He is survived by his widow, from whom he had been long estranged; a son, Dr. Fortune of Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia, where he died; a daughter, Jessie Fortune Bowser, wife of Aubrey Bowser, both New York public school teachers, and several grandchildren. CHANGE DATE FOR BUTLER TESTIMONIAL The testimonial banquet planned by the Citizens' Welfare Council in honor of its president, Dr. Charles A. Butler, has been postponed until the next month. The event had previously been made that it would be given at the Dark Tower Saturday evening. CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals Hazel Morris, 18, 233 West 134th street, while visiting a friend's home about 1 a.m. Sunday, sustained lacerations of the right breast during an alteration with an unknown man, whom she actually made a complaint. She was treated by Dr. Lynch. George Welmil, 5, 222 West 134th street; treated Monday for hemorrhage of the nose by Dr. Whitaker. She was treated by Dr. Chee, became herniated at his home Monday and was treated by Dr. Chee. Struck by Motor Cars Benjamin Williams, 26, 125 West 142d street, sustained a contusion of the left hip while driving to a restaurant which he was sitting in front of 109 West 141th street was rammed by a taxi cab. He was treated by the police, the private auto was owned by Solomon Dunston, 26th Eighth avenue, and the battering taxi was owned by Frank Rancho, 681 St. Jephrae plaza. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTR GLATZMayer, William Mitchell, 41, 85 West 129th street, was held without bail for a further hearing when arranged Monday, February 16, 2014, and wearing apparel valued at $198 from the home of William High, of the same address. Two women and a man were arrested Monday in an apartment at 2014 Fifth avenue and charged by Detective Pruschen of Inspector Ryan's staff with possessing policy slips. Arranged for further hearing. Those arrested were: Jack Lee, 35; Maud Bradley, 33; and Mary Williams, 33. All gave the Fifth avenue address as their home. An altercation in the home of John Moore, 50, 3 East 131st street, resulted in the arrest of the hatter on a charge of felonious assault, made by Aubrey Moore, 30, 3 West 131st street. Moore was arrested Thursday and held in $3,500 bail for a further hearing. Judson Rabeck, 37, 41 East 133d street, was held without ball for a further hearing when arranged Monday, after 207 East 130th street, who is reported to be in a serious condition in Harlem Hospital. Alfred Manley, 28, of Newark, was held in 1830s ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Monday, charged by Luther Williams, a piano mover of 223 East 100th street, with striking him on the head with a bottle. BEFORE MAGISTRATE VITALE, James Thomas, 34, 434 West Thirtieth street, caught riding a milk train by the New York Central police, was found guilty of disorder conduct and given a suspended sentence. 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Now at your local drug store in Greater New York, Brooklyn, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh. Write us enclosing price if you have any difficulty finding them. FLOLLM CHEMICAL CAL 59, F 132d St., N.Y. BEFORE MAGISTRATE GOODMAN. Engaged because he claimed she was in the habit of going out with his wife, Aubrey Lewis, 31, 2178 Lexington avenue, attached to the same address, with a hammer and then assaulted his wife, Glendora, and Mrs. Edwardine Lytton, a roomer, who wanted to their aid. Lewis charged that he was going out with his wife against his wishes. Lewis was held without bail. Aubrey Keating, 20, 2161 Seventh avenue, was held in $2,000 bill for the charge charged by David Brown, 21st West 129th street, with slashing him on the back of his neck with a razor. On a charge of felonious assault made by Philip Paddler, paddler of 114 East 115th street, Marcellina Santiago, 33, 24 West 115th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged Thursday. George Scott, 28, junior of 126 East 115th street, was held without ball for trial in Special Session Saturday when arranged on a charge of pelt larceny. Daniel Thomas, 23, porter, 2449 Seventh avenue, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thurday, June 14, 2014, and held of a wallet containing $20 from Ruddy Madden, a collector, of $15 West 130th street. On complaint of a 13-year-old girl, Sidney Lindsay, was arraigned for theft of a wallet containing $20 from Ruddy Madden, a collector, of $15 West 130th street. Lonnie Lindsay, 23, 308 West 141d street, pleaded guilty to a charge of impairing the morals of a minor when arraigned and was held in $2,500 ball for trial in Special Session. Charged with stabbing a man and a woman during an altercation, Henrietta Smith, 21, 121 East 110th street, was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing on Thursday on a charge of felonious assault. Two men found maneuvering in female attire were arrested on charges of assault and arraignment when arraigned. George Green, 36, 429 Lenox avenue, one of the men, was fined $5. James Johnson, 19, of 36 Lenox avenue, was found guilty and probation investigation and sentence. The alleged lure of easy money through playing the "numbers" brought the following persons to Heights Court on charges of possessing policy alips; Ernest Alison, 38, 221 West 136th street; Carrie Brown, 43, 117 West 135th street; James Kelly, 32, 80 West 140th street; Alice Green, 22, 820 West 140th street; Elissa Lockhart, 30, 274 West 114th street all in hold in $500 ball for Special Sessions; Lillian Hickle, 44, 221 West 114th ball for Special Sessions. s of helped one to fame magic aids another star HARD leslie's s of 1928" ATRE, N. Y. e Mills Little Blackbird separations "s" of today use beauty of the yesterday. The that Florence Harlem Court Briefs In Policy Net Masons Hold Annual Session St. Mark's Church Crowded to Hear Rev. Dr. J. W. Filling every available seat in St. Mark's M. E. Church, the members of the Free and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall, New York State, and the ladies of Eureka Chapter of the Eastern Star listened to the Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's, preach the annual sermon to the grand lodge Sunday afternoon. The sermon, which brought out a typically colorful Masonic gathering, marked the beginning of the eighty-third annual session of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, F. and A. M., Prince Hall. The regular sessions will be held in the church auditorium today and tomorrow. Preceding the church services the craft held a parade through the streets of Harlem. In the line were the bands of Monarch Lodge and Imperial Lodge. Elks. The church program included a Scripture reading by the Rev. R. A. Bolden; invocation by the grand chaplea, Sylvester Brown; a reading by Harold Simlikjaer; vocal solo by J. DeWitt Spencer; violin solo by Mulford Lee, accompanied by F. Vernal Matthews; a reading from Dunbar by Evelyn Ellis of the "Porgy" company; the Chanters, from King David's Consistory; a bartone solo by William Elkins; tenor solo by George E. Jackson; organ solo by F. Vernal Matthews, and remarks by Mrs. Alice Campbell, grand worthy matron, Order of Eastern Star; Arthur W. Handy, grand secretary, and the grand master, Daniel T. Toagle. Roger W. Griffen was master of carolonies. The Eastern Star leader, the Grand Commander of Knights Templar, wore uniforms, were present as guests. The annual dinner of the grand lodge will be held Thursday night. Rocson W. Griffin will be toastmaster, and the lodge marshal for Sunday's turnout. The annual grand lodge session of the Eastern Star was held last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Mrs. Alice Crawford, the lodge head of Eureka Chapter, was again unanimously reelected. 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Both parties called the dog by a different name and the dog himself seemed quite impartial in his stowing affection. Mrs. Harris produced a check of possession Ronege Raneer, white, 41 St. Nicholas, where she said she bought the dog. Ronege was in court, with what was STATION NY RADIO Program Today. 8:20 WEVD-Lindsay-Oliver presentation. 8:20 WOR-Hoseland Dance Orchestra. 7:00 WAP-Cotton Orchestra. 7:05 WODA-Cotton Orchestra. 8:30 WJZ-Sylvanie Foresta. 10:10 WHN-Hoseland Dance Orchestra. Thursday. 8:00 WWRL-Connell String Trio. 8:06 WYNC-Negro Arts program. Friday. June 8. 3:00 WEVD-Negro Art Group; C. Carroll Clark, baritone; Lydia Mason, pianist; Mk Norcum, soprano. 8:30 WOR-Hoseland Dance Orchestra. 6:20 WJZ-Gold Spot Pals. ADVERTISEMENT COLORED DEMO APPOINTIVE THREE sold to be the dog's mother, and he testified that he sold the animal to Mrs. Harris. Wilson testified that he was the victim and that it was missing about a week ago and he found it in Mrs. Harris' possession. Magistrate Vitale declared that it was a case for the civil court, and he dismissed the summons the approved his action with a loud bark. Landlady Hurt in Tussle Martha Moore, 31, of 68 Madison street, Hoboken, sustained a scalp wound last Thursday during a tussle with a boarder, Irving Thomas. She was attended by Dr. Plasecki of St. Mary's Hospital. WLW BROADCASTING NEWS 7:00 WPAP—Cotton Orchestra. 7:00 WEAF—Wonder Bakers Quartet. 7:30 WJZ—Dixie Circuus. 8:30 WVN—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 9:30 WJZ—Wrigley Revua. 9:40 WNYC—Lydia Mason, pianist. 9:40 WNYC—Chris Mashan, songwriter. 11:00 WABC—Nagro Achievement House. 11:00 WBNY—Connie's Inn Banana. 11:00 WNJ—Cotton Orchestra. 11:00 WOR—Roseland Dance Orchestra. Saturday, June 8. 1:30 WOR—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 8:00 WJZ—Navy Band. 8:00 WLW—Lovely A. G. bouta. 10:00 WOR—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 10:30 WABC—Blake & Jones. ADVERTISEMENT CRATS ATTACK LEADERSHIP FOUR' Side Lights on SOCIETY A surprise anniversary party was given Miss Rosa Bella Draylon last Wednesday by friends at Nan's Dining-room in the Grampon Hotel, 182 St. Nicholas avenue. A six-course dinner was served the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Drown, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Isao Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Bosfield, Mrs. Christine Bishop, Mrs. Evangeline Bardwell, Mrs. Dorothy Boyd, Mia Pugenia Sobaean, W. A. Williamson, Lucius Abel and Clifford Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sweeney, 2424 Seventh avenue, returned Monday from a motor trip to Virginia. They visited friends in Washington, Richmond, Lynchburg and Roanoke. W. M. H. Tatum, proprietor of Tatum's Inn in Norfolk, Va., is spending his vacation here. The Burrels, 2816 Eighth avenue, made a motor trip to Cheyenne, Pa., to attend the May Day exercises of the Normal School on Thursday. John E. Lewis, a law student at Howard University, arrived in the city Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua A. Turner, 666 St. Nicholas avenue, were hosts at a christening celebration in honor of their infant son, Joshua Jr., on Sunday, June 5, from 4 to 8 clock, at 237 West 136th street. Mrs. Willard Monroe was operated on at the Women's Hospital on Thursday morning. She is the wife of the assistant pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. Mrs. W. H. Brooks, 104 West 128th street, west in New Jersey save oral days during the week. Dr. Kenneth I. Melleville, who has practiced for a time in Montreal, Canada, arrived in the city Saturday. He plans to remain here until the middle of August and then he'll sail for Paris. Charlotte Anderson, the ten-year younger daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson, had a birthday anniversary party on Tuesday, May 29. Those who helped her enjoy the party included the following: Thelma Anderson; her sister; Barbara, James, Douglas and Grace James; Adelheid DePrenz, Elaine Bain; Adelheid Colas, Lucien Williams, Carolita Holmes; Elvin, Earl and Evelin Hawkins. The Andersons and the Huberts motored to Connecticut for the week-end. Mrs. Edith Milburn. 307 West 136th street, was confined to bed several days in locke. Her husband, Horace Milburn, spent the week-end in Portchester, N. Y. Mrs. Jennie Livingston, who spent several weeks in Chicago, is now with her sisters, Miss Wilma Mason and Mrs. Gertrude Starke, 600 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Colle and daughter, Lauretta, wife and daughter of Dr. Warren Colle of West Palm Beach, Fla., are visiting here indefinitely. They will be found at 219 West 134th street, apartment 12. Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Payne entertained on Tuesday night, May 29, at a card and dancing party. At 12 clock the request. Those present were: Dr. J. H. N. Jones, m. and Mrs. Edwin H. Conyers, m. and Mrs. Alexander Moore, m. and Mrs. Paul Rhone, m. and Mrs. Richard Titus, Miss Gladys Ray Hunter, George Gornhan, Mrs. Catharine Roberts, Arthur Pops and Miss Catherine Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders, their son, Arthur Jr., m. and Mrs. George Merritt—all of Roselle, N. J—were the Sunday breakfast guests of Mrs. Richetta G. Randolph of West Fifty-third street. Mrs. Randolph is the office secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. 69 Fifth avenue. Dr. Ethel May Brown, chiropedist, has moved from 2027 to 1990 Seventh avenue, apartment 6. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Buwell, 219 Edgecombe avenue, had some distinguished Philadelphia guests on Sunday in the person of Oliver Russell, a Civil War veteran, who has not been to New York since 1864; Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson left the city Monday night for Union University, Richmond, Va. where Mr. Johnson will deliver the graduation of his degree and the honorary degree of doctor of letters is to be conferred upon him by the university. tomorrow night educational writes will be shown for "School New York." will be dancing will be used for Troy, N. Y. This year the Hills celebrated their first wedding anniversary with a get-together bridge party, at which the following persons were present: Mrs. Ruth Denry-Caldwell, winner of first prize; Mrs. Mary Taylor, mentor of second prize; Henry Ethelse, winner of consultation prize; Mrs. Terry Snyder, Caldwell, Miss Carrie Dunlain, Wilford Johnson, Apple Gloyer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Walter Hill, Stuart L. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day, Miss Alva Daves and George Rivera. George Dewey Curtis was host at a birthday anniversary breakfast in his apartment, 680 St. Nicholas avenue, on Memorial Day. The guests included the following: V. Hekman, Lucas McCowan, Alex Jackson, John Edward Lowry, William Kenan, Sanders, Edward Gaylord Howell, Edward Ellington, Henry B. Delany Jr. Howard McNell, Larry Osborne, Edward Virgin and Maurice Calhoun. Mrs. Anna Nash Curtis, mother of Mr. Curtis and Mrs. Rosalia Boyden, 141 West 145th street, who motored here from Washington, returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dover entertained some friends at their residence, 259 West 138th street, in honor of their son's first birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Byrne, Miss Hilla King, Miss Olga Calendar, Miss Hermine Burrell, Miss Burrell, Miss Iris Bourn, Miss Courtney Calendar, Joseph King, Mr. Wiltshire and Mr. Bruthwite. Mrs. Nellie Occomy Becker entertained last week at the Hobby Horse, soon to be called La Boheme. The guests winning prizes select from the shop were: Miss Helene Grand Headmasters Margaret Douglass, Florence Willis and Willie Hodges. . . . Mrs. George Goodman, who has been visiting in Maryland and Virginia for a month, is expected home to Mrs. Lottie Lute Cowan, who visited the West for several weeks, returned to New York last Wednesday. . . . Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Helen Boseley to Edwin Alexander Tempro at Salem M. E. Church at 7:30 on June 23. The bride will be given in marriage by her cousin, Counteo Cullen. Misses Selina Day, Dorothy Parham and Carolyn Dublin will be bridesmaids; Miss Roberta Boseley and Mrs. Else Tempro, the bride's sisters, will be maid and matron of the spartanly. The ushers will be Emilie Horton, Dr. James W. Thornton and Pammy Stanford. Peter White, William Holland and Noah D. Thompson will act as ushers. James Osborn will be the best man. The flower girls will be Mabel Dudley of Brooklyn; Bessie Carroll Thornton and Juanita Pennington. "O Promise Me" will be sung by the Spiritual Boys, a group of twenty boys from 9 to 13 years of age. Miss Roberta Roho is ill at her home, 787 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Adelda Robinson of Oak Hill, West Virginia, arrived here last week to attend the Columbia University summer school. Miss Lillian Ashe and Mrs. Jessie Hendrickson were her guests on Sunday. Mesdames Sarl Price Patton and Evelyn Laney are giving a cabaret party at Bamboo Inn tomorrow night for the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. campaign. Mrs. Edith L. Pile, formerly of 2027 Seventh avenue, now lives at 1990 Seventh avenue. Charles C. Williams gave a 5 o'clock tea at his residence, 1967 Seventh avenue, on Sunday. Many out-of-town guests were present. Among the recent student arrivals in the city are John Moorhead of Howard Medical College; Alexander Moorhead of Lincoln; Melville Stevens and Lublin Pickick Jr. of Hampton Institute. Mrs. Clarita Hassell, 466 Lennox avenue, returned to her home last Thursday after spending the winter in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Miss P. Edmonds, 2119 Fifth avenue, entertained at a laucheon on Monday at high noon in honor of Mrs. S. Johnson and Mrs. Wimbush Philadelphia, and Dr. Anna R. Cooper and Mrs. G. Terrace of this city. William Galloway, 430 West Fifth second street, entertained in honor of Mrs. H. B. Kaster of Chicago on Sunday, May 27. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Trainer, Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Ella Boyd, Miss Ella Boyd, Dr. T. Wright, Miss Elica Coleman, Lewis Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Stella Washington. --- Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. McCoy have returned, to their home, 182 West 14th street, after spending several days visiting relatives In Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lewis. Seventh avenue, had as their evening last week the fol- mers. Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Mr. Charles Hunter, William old Mrs. A. B. Kastor. 5th lay Waldron Scott of silent savior days here nituit NEW. YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6. 1928 Dr. I. E. R. Parris Honored at Reception The spacious apartment was decorated throughout with red and white, the Magill colors. Souvenir bouquets were given the guests. Mrs. Cyril Bullerton, sister-in-law of Mrs. Parris, assisted her in receiving the guests. Misses Norma Fullerton and Dolly Sutherland, pieces of Mrs. Parris, gave an exhibition of the Charleston and toe dancing. as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Miles of St. Nicholas avenue. She also visited relatives in Newark and New Brunswick, N. J. Wall Street Morgan returned to the city Friday after a few weeks' auto tour to Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore. CLUB Chats The Utopia Literary and Social Club gave its first dance at the Imperial Auditorium last Thursday evening. Officers and members of this club are: Frank T. David, presi- dent; Claude D. D. Chirchlow, vice- president; Ernest D. Borrow, finan- cial secretary; George C. Hooper, recording secretary; Miss Agnes Chirchlow, treasurer; Miss Joy Graham, chaplain; Archie Saunders, Cyril Greig, Miss Lottie How- ell, Miss Duelda Lucas, Miss Blanche Howell, Miss Millicent Howell, Miss Milred C. Lewis, Mrs. Aldra Burnett, Miss Cyrthia Jordan, Miss Annie Morris, Miss Annie Chirchlow. The second annual closing spring trolic of the De La Marge Club was given at the Renaissance Casino on Thursday evening. The officers and members of this group are: Mrs. Margaret L Reeves, Middledown, Eva E B Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Pam Evans, recording secretary; Mrs. Clare J. Hart, financial secretary; Mrs. Pearl Mitchem, corresponding secretary; Mesdames Edna Stanley, Ruth Sims, Elizabeth Allen, Dolly Nash, Luhu Robinson Jones, Narcisse Mamie, Mamie Hunter, Carrie Haywood, Ether Bright, Irene Royal and Fannie Wood. Mrs. Lucy Branson, 145 West 131st street, was hostess last week to the Diversion "600" Club. Hor special guests were: Mesdames Mamie, winner of guest prize; Louisa Jackson, Fannie Evans, Cissus Turner and Eather Bright. the club members present were Mendesa Louis Collins, president; Lillian Parrish, secretary; Mina Spencer, treasurer; Mayne Speaks, Carrie Heard, Lucy Freeman, Lydia Boyd, Daisy White, Beesle Dorscy and Besiele Williams, winner of the club prize. The Bon Twig Girls are having another whist and waffle party on Saturday night at 18 St. Nicholas place. Mendesa Edith Mitchell and Elizabeth Cadyen won the prize last week, when Mrs. Annette Johnson entertained Club La Clique. The other members of the group are: Mendesa Marie Jackson, Florence Smith, Nanine Eckson, Florence Smith, Wilhelmina Wiggins, Julia Stewart, Beatrice Bridges and Daisy, Reese. One of the most important and enjoyable formal dances of the late season was that of the Riverdale Orphanage Auxiliary at the Renascence Casino on Monday evening. Officers and members of the auxiliary are: Mesdames Wille Mae Turner, Mrs. Garrett, first vice-president; Florence Hale, stock, second vice-president; Mamie Stinson, secretary; Willette Rowe, corresponding secretary; Cordelia Reese, financial secretary; Mabelle Carnes, treasurer; C Phillips, ex-chairman; Agatha Carines, chaplain. Also Mesdames Edna Billups, Meshia Brown, Milred Braddicks, Myrtle Brown, Annawn Carter, Hattie Dyson, Marion Heard, Estelle Hixson, Amanda Holley, Adelaide The Euregenia Marching Club of Anex Temple held their meeting Monday, June 4, at the home of Daughter Florence Hale, Monumentary street, Jersey City. The memorial is rately entertained and served a very appealing collation. Mrs. Ida Spears was an honored guest. —(Aldt.) Mrs. Rose Francis of 244 West 130th street moriated to Buford, B. C., with Mrs. Ida Burt, to spend a while with relatives. — (Adly.) WEDDINGS twin Mrs. John M. Rovall social Immediately this prest- service- man- oper, gives joy san- How- Miss Miss wis- this the fifteenth wedding anniversary was enlivened on Saturday night and turned the occasion into a little Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent Eugene McIntosh Jr., Miss Helia William J. and Mrs. Levi P. Bailley Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Wendy J. Attorney and Mrs. Pope B. Billion Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Julia Ralnes, Harold Wardell, Mr. V. Royall Jr. Also Mrs. Evelyn Price, Miss Mrs. James Watkins, Miss Constat- tions; Mrs. Foster, Miss Laura H. The fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall was enlisted on Saturday night by the following persons, who called and turned the occasion into a little house party: Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McIntosh, Eugene McIntosh Jr., Miss Helen McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Balley, John Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Royell, Attorney and Mrs. Pope B. Billups, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Julia M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Colden, Clinton Raines, Harold Wardell, Mr. Vandyke, Mr. Green and John M. Royall. Also Mrs. Evelyn Price, Miss Letitia Gilliam, Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mrs. James Watkins, Mrs. Constance Perdue, who sang several selections; Mrs. Poster, Mrs. Laura Hazel. Konnerly, Antolnette Lee, Aaron McGhee, Eugene McIntosh, Beatrice Ottley, Harriet Pendleton, Pauline Royal, Clara M. Rucker, Consuelo Ryan, Nellie Salvatoria, Susie Walker, Miss Anna Lee, Miss Naomi Phillips and Miss Mamie Wimblish. D. Edward Smith, third; H. Ke wood Goodwin, fourth. Ladies' bridge—Mrs. Rhoda Foster, first; Mrs. Julia M. Fitzgerald, second; Mrs. Cora Howard, third; Mrs. Jane E. Best, fourth; Mr "The Hill Social Club will give a barn and ragnawaff dance at the Renaissance Casino on Thursday, June 12. Officers of this group are: John Hill, president; A. J. Benton, vice-president; Fred Stewart, financial secretary; William Wiley, treasurer; Lennie Davis, recording secretary; William Welch, chaplain; John Lawson, first sergeant; Toney Bastone, second sergeant; Thomas H. Roberson, chairman of the reception committee. The Twentieth Century Tuxedo Club will have its June party on Friday night at the Alpha Physical Culture Club, 126 West 131st street. The Club Pinnacle had a card party at the home of Mrs. Anna Booker, 123 St. Nicholas avenue, Saturday evening. The prizes awarded at the card tournament of the Women's Auxiliary at the Edgecombe Santarillon at the Alpha Physical Culture Club at West 131st street, went to the whole Mrs. Margaret Goodwin, then Mrs. Leon Marshall, second; Mrs. Jeusan Clarke, third; Mrs. Eva Smith, fourth. Men's whist—L. V. Hauston, first; Leon Marshall, second; Miss Ethyl Oughton Clarke repeatedly announces to her many friends and patrons that she has been forced to cancel her residency at the Rehmannsau Cashion on June 7, 1989. He has hurriedly called to Londin to sing at Albert Hall on June, 6 with inter bookings in Paris. All persons who have requested to hold all money collected and to hold all tickets until return to New York in September. (Madvl) Mrs. Roy Miller, 90 Edgecombe avenue, was hostess to the JV Club on Saturday night. Trizipes for bridge were won by Mrs Rut Brown-Price, Clifford Alexander and Lloyd Achison. Others present were: Miss Rut Green, George Redd, Meadam Evelyn Moore, Edith Alexander Marlon Moore-Day, Ruth Caldwe NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Carls, Cluster Puffs, Hair New Wig Making, Sombs and Everything in Hair Goods. Wigs Wash in Tailcare. Free Catalog sent to Outof-Town Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 42nd St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:00 A. M. to 8 P. M. Closed Saturdays Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be Satisfied COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Examination FREE No Obligation ```markdown ``` Appearance: 1 ursary of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall by the following persons, who called the house party: Mrs. Eugene McIntosh, men McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. H. John Balley, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Royall, ps. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Tanner, M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Golden, Clinton 'andyke, Mr. Green and John M. Lettis Gilliam, Mrs. Evelyn Harris, arce Perdue, who sang several selec- zel. D. Edward Smith, third; H. K. wood Goodwin, fourth. Ladies' bridge—Mrs. Rhoda Fowler, first; Mrs. Julia M. Fitzgerald, second; Mrs. Cora Howard, third; Mrs. Jane E. Best, fourth; Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, fifth. Mena' bridge—Dr. Y. Edwards, first; Attorney E. D. Johnson, second; N. A. Burrell Jr. third. The proceeds will go for the support of a free bed in the sanitarium. Eighteen tables were in the tournament. Mrs. Aaron L. MacGhee is president of the Women's Auxiliary. The Beta Pl Dramatic Club of Williamsbridge assembled at the home of Mrs. Julia Wilson for its semi-annual meeting and reception on Friday evening. The hostesses were Mrs. Grace Davia, Mrs. Jeanne Mitchell and Mrs. Mario Wilson. The members of the club are: Mrs. Edith Bowley, president; Miss Irene V. A. Anderson, president; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, president; Miss Marlo Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Marion Durham, Mrs. Frances Turner, Mrs. Grace Des Verney, Mrs. Malbelle Denogal, Mrs. Inez Pettis, Miss Vioa Lewis, Mrs. Grace Davia, Mrs. Jeanne Mitchell, Miss Vioa Mrs. James D. Boyd, John L. Anderson, Mrs. Ether Sanchez. The prize winners at the bridge party given by Mrs. Berniee Wolfe-Greene. 82 West 127th street, Wednesday night, when she was hostess to her club—Ayokan—were. Mesdames Gretchen Thornton and Jane E. Best, club prizes; Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, guest prize. Mrs. Roy Miller. 90 Edgecombe avenue, was hostess to the Just Us Club on Saturday night. The prizes for bridge were won by Mrs. Ruth Brown-Price, Clifford Alexander and Lloyd Achison. Others present were: Miss Ruby Green, George Redd, Mesdames Evelyn Moore, Edith Alexander, Marlon Moore-Day, Ruth Caldwell. AL HAIR WIGS National, Chris, Cluster Paiga, Hair Jambs and Everything in Hair Goods. Treasure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of- sight. X MARKS EIGHTH AVENUE St. NEW YORK, N. Y. M. In & P. M. Closed Saturday And You Will Be Satisfied TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS GENTLE DENTIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenox Ave. My only office Phone-University sites All branches of modern dentistry —gold crowns (22 karat), bridges, plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Price. Honorable Warranty. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations BECOME INDPENDENT — LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Call or Write APEX COLLEGE - : - Rarely does the room in which a elk person is confined look like a veritable flower garden. The case of Mrs. Ethel Bald, proprietor of Ethel's Beauty Shop, 200 West 188th street, is just a little different. Do three weeks ago she underwent an operation at the Wilcox son Sanitarium, 200 West 188th street. Sunday she was permitted to return to her home, 145 West Ninety-eighth street. During the entire period of her illness there were flowers and more flowers, greeting cards, telegrams and visitors. Wesley Wiley Wilson, Peter M. Murray and Allen Greaves are the physicians who assisted with the case. Also Allen Stoute, Bouchet Day, Dr. Robert White, Charles Moore, Sumpter L. Caldwell, Dr. Artrelle Levy and Harold Ellis. The Pastor's Social Helper of St Mark's M. E. Church gave a linen shower in the ladies' parlor of the church on Thursday evening for Miss J. Marjorie Robinson, who is to be married on June 28. Mrs. William Saunders is president. Las Estrellas Bridge Club was delightfully entertained at the cozy apartment of Mrs. Cassandra Jackson, 680 St. Nicholas avenue, on Friday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Medames Julia Fitzgerald, Mattie Bowe, Stella Johnstone and Blossom Holland. The Rainbow Social Club gave its first entertainment at the home of Mrs. N. McDuffie, 401 Edgecombe avenue, on Sunday. The officers are members of the club are: Medames N. McDuffie, president; Amelia Greene, secretary; Buena Jackson, secretary; Estelle Davis, recording secretary; Daniel Hopkins, treasurer; Marlotta Chapinia; Zelma Davis, Mary Ether Morse, Nina Harris, Hazel Lindo and Mildred Webbe. The 1-4-U Harmony Exclusive Club gave a tea at the residence of its president, Thomas Morrison, 660 Lenox avenue, on Sunday. Music was furnished by Billie Jones, Mrs. Harriet Jacobs, John Jenkins and Mr. Vaughan. The Blue Heaven Co-ed Social Club met at the home of Miss S. APEX PR The World Hair Prep AGENTS WANTED PREPARA FROM DRUG The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE PONDER OF ACCESSION OR BEAUTY CULTURE MADAM SARA SPECIAL PREADOPT APEX THE IDEAL S SOOTHING OR FOR HENICATED HCAF TROUBLES BECOME INDEPENDENT APEX SY OF BEAUTY Call or V APEX CO 200 W. 135th ST. ROOM 110 — EDG MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS OUTFIT: 1 Hair Grover, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Dressing Dil, 1 Pace Dream and Direction for Selling. Bona So Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS MISS J. M. ROBINSON SETS WEDDING DATE Miss J. Marjory Robinson, one of the daughters of Rev. and Mrs. John W. Robinson, has chosen Thursday evening, June 28, at 8 o'clock, as the time of her marriage to Henry R. Jackson Jr. The coronary will performed by St. Mark's M. E. Church, of which the bride-elect's father is the pastor. Invitations to the wedding and reception were issued during the week. Mitchell on Saturday evening. The club will give a tea at 225 West 134th street, apartment 27, from 5 to 10 p. m. on Sunday, June 17. Officers of this group are: Fred Jackson, president; Miss Ruby White, acting vice-president; Mrs. Jackson, financial secretary; John Mitchell, acting treasurer; Miss Mitchell, treasurer; Miss Ethan Lloyd, chaplain and public officer. Mrs. Lucy O. Brown, S.C. West 139th street, entertained The Personals at bridge on last Monday evening. The members of the club are: Needles Maymie Ryeas, Cora Bonda, Bertha Knapp, Anna Mccoy, Louise Harris, Mattie Griffen, Mamie Cox and Dayz Washington. Presidents' Day will be observed at the Katie Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street, at 4 p. m. next Sunday, under the auspices of the Trained Practical Nurse Circle, Dr. Anna R. Cooper, director and instructor. Mrs. Samuel Green, president of the Atlanta Interstate and New York Club, and others are assisting Dr. Cooper in arranging an interesting program. More than seventy-five guests attended the musicals and tea given by the Maintenance Committee of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee and sponsored by Mrs. William J. Carter, Sunday afternoon. The hall of the Assochta- (Continued on Page 6) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Langley have closed their winter home at 850 St. Nicholas avenue and started on an extensive tour trip through the South. Mr. and Mrs. Langley have taken a cottage for two months in Atlantic City, returning to New York in October. PRODUCTS Worlds best Preparations MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. APEX DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK The Perfect Grower LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM WESTERN PECULIAR WASHINGTON AT APEX AIR COMPANY 1400 PARK AVE. VEGETABLE LATH-O SHARPOUND NATIONAL SCALP CLARBEN BUT THREE PERFORMATIONS FROM YOUR HANDMAKER A SPECIAL TAR OIL FOR THE SCALP PENDENT — LEARN THE X SYSTEM CITY CULTURE I or Write COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY EDGECOMBE 9960 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Rature the Strength, Vi- tility, and Density of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Why try EAST INDIA HAIR GPOWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Handprint, Ionized Water, Hair Trouble, we want you to try Jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER properties that go to the roots of the hair. Sculptures the skin, helping nature to work, to work, to perform the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Colored Hair to the Natural Color Hot Iron for Straightening. 00c; 10c Extra for Postage NS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. MR. AND MRB. A. P. WALKER'S FIRST ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Walker entertained over one hundred guests on the first first wedding anniversary at the Venetian Studio on Friday evening, June 13. Walter appeared exquisite in an evening of orchid taffeta and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and roses, presented by sweet peas and roses, presented by the evening solos were by the Mines Lorraine Ferguson and by Candaga. Mr. Joseph Attles of the famous "Blackkirds of 1923" rendered selected the selections. The soles were received with great affection. Miss Ruth Scott was delightful on the piano, as also was Mr. George Maad, who Mr. William Howell performed the bottles of master of ceremonies in an recommendable fashion. Miss Winnifred Ickes gowning in a shell pink catinin gown and assisted in the reception of the guests. The couple received numerous gifts from their many friends and relatives, to have a very enjoyable evening and to be brought to a close amid much mirth. (—Adult) ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Louisa Matthias of 104 West 129th street has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Eulalia Radvinia Matthias, to Mr. Kasper R. Man, alk of New York City. —(Advt.) Have smooth whiter skin quickly DO YOU long for a smooth, light-toned, lovely complexion? Nadinola, the super-bleach, will give it to you—as it has to thousands of other girls! And you don't have to wait—Nadinola does it quickly! Shade by shade, your skin will grow lighter until, almost before you know it, you'll have the complete complexion you crave. Troubleshoot and shine will disappear—pimple and eruptions will be erased away. Remember, Nadinola never fails. 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GUARANTEED or your money back Buy a jar of this wonderful treat to-day. Use it for a week. The if you are not simply delighted and astonished with the results, you money will be refunded instantly Just ask for a jar of ADMIROL BLEACH CREAM. At all Drug and Department Stores. The Admirol Chemical Co., 435 West 126th Street New York, N. Y. Admirola BLEACH CREAM AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given finest of training. Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 8 in 1 Hair Growth Brightener and Bellflower MARVEL WAVYING Tec BLEACH Tec BLEACH PAT $1.50 Club Gives Reception For 4 Music Graduates "Ohl Isn't that nice?" said everybody Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Thomas, 200 West 118th street, referring to the graduation of Ulysses S. Elam, 243 West 128th street; Hugo Bornn, 441 Manhattan avenue; Mrs. Blanche K. Evans Thomas, 200 West 118th street, and Fannie Irene Sanders, 267 Edgecombe avenue, from The Institute of Musical Art, Frank Damrosch, director. They had received their diplomas earlier in the evening, and were then being feted by the hostess and a number of her guests. Mr. Bornn now ranks as an accomplished pianist: Mr. Elam is a graduate of the vocal department, and Mrs. Thomas and Miss Sanders received their diplomas from the department of public school music. A rather distinguished gathering assembled for the occasion and partook of the dainties supplied by the Sigma Alpha Mu, who sponsored the congratulatory reception. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson and Caska Bonds. Also Embry Bonner, Ernst Hemby, Miss Fannie Potter, Vincent De Sola, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Leiman, Donetta Sanders, Charles Keene, Miss Gladys Laulo, Georgia Potter, Mrs. Iris Rainford, Malcolm Holmes, Miss Cora Gary and Florence Tharuley, Mrs. Fannie Thomas, Miss Mary, Jones, Joseph A. Besides the honored guests, there were present: Dr. Rudolph Laplo, Mr. and Mrs. Cread Upshur, the Rev. Shelton Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dengley, the Misses Bertha Hargrove and Jean Threadwell and Dr. Melville Charlton of Brooklyn. A. C. Dr. D. J. Sanders, the Rev. A. C. Corner, Miss Roberts Bosley, Rob Douglass, Miss Emile Thorey, Harold Jackman, the Rev. S. O. B. Johnson of Buffalo, Mrs. B. M. Miller-Welmon Nuptials (Continued from Page 1.) Mrs. Miller Arrives Mrs. Carliotta Miller, mother of the bridegroom, was escorted to her pew by James Newsum of Philadelphia at 4:12 o'clock. She wore a Copenhagen blue crepe dress trimmed with colored steel beads at the waistline, a gray horse-hair and lace picture hat, gray shoes and hose. She carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses and illies-of-the valley. The church lights were switched on at 4:15, just as Mrs. Christine Caldwell, wife of the organist, gave a soprano rendition of "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Welmon Arrives Arthur Funn was delegated to escort Mrs. Matthew Alston Welman, mother of the bride, to her new at 4:20. She was radiant in a champagne and rose dress, the only trimming on which was a series of plumps. Around her shoulders was gracefully thrown a silver fox fur piece. Her horse-hair and lace picture matched the dress. She wore a corsage of sweet peas. The Procession Starts The Reverends Diamond and Starke took their places at the altar at 4:23. As the ushers proceeded from the rear of the church down the center right aisle the bridegroom and his best man, Thomas C. Miller, a brother, came from the anteroom and took their places at the altar facing the audience. The ushers, who were correctly dressed in strict afternoon attire, marched in the following order: Embury Bonner and James Holbrow. Dr. Gerald Soon and Attorney Stanley Douglass, Arthur Funn and James Newsum. They stood at equal distances apart around the altar rall. ridesmaids Enter All the gowns in the wedding were created by "Rollock," formerly Williamson, 1197 Dean street, Brooklyn. The bridesmaids wore long, flowered taffeta dresses, long waist effect, with a seven-inch band of piped tulle at the bottom of the skirt, and a large tulle bow on one side at the waistline. All carried a bouquet of tea roses. Mrs. Yolande Dullois-Cullen, a recent bride, and Miss Helen A. Lankford, who marched first, chose for their pale pink, with satin shoes to match; Misses Clarice Winn and Louise Logan, white with green satin shoes; Misses Mildred L. Peyton and Elizabeth Johnson, blue with satin shoes to match. All of the bridesmaids wore leg-horn picture hats with a velvet land and a knotted streamer to Special Models Handkerchief Felts ALSO DRESSES AND GOWNS 1 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson and Caska Bonds. Also Embry Bonner, Ernst Hemby, Miss Fannie Potter, Vincent De Sola, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lyman, Donetta Sanders, Charles Keene, Miss Gladys Laulo, George Potter, Mrs. Iris Rainford, Malcolm Holmes, Miss Cora Gary and Florence Thurayle, Mrs. Fannie Thomas, Miss Mary, Jones, Joseph A. Thomas. On the program were the following persons: Mrs. Wintfred Watson, Mrs. DeSilva, Miss Bosley, Mr. Bornn, Miss Marguerite Kenerly and Mr. DeSola. Last night the honored guests were also entertained along with the graduates of the Y. W. C. A. Business Course at the home of Mrs. Vanderbilt Smith, 409 Edgecombe avenue. A delicious course supper was served. match the color of the dress, except Misses Winn and Logan, who had green velvet. Maid of Honor Entera Maid of Honor Enters Miss Margaret G. Welmon, sister of the bride, was the mid of honor. She was picturesque in a gown of two tones of changeable soiré tafeta, the lighter part giving a gold and yellow effect and the darker part a tangerine and gold effect. The skirt, with its four huge scalp lops, was short in front and very long in the back. The waist to the dress had a large bertha collar trimmed with the tangerine. Her shoes and hose matched the lighter part of the dress. She carried pink tea roses. Her leg鸿爪 had no little Juanta Skeete, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skeete, and little Audrey Waller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Waller, flower girls, wore pench chiffon dresses trimmed with ruffles and pink ribbon. They carried old-fashioned bouquets of mixed flowers and wore flat-top bonnets of pink tied under the chin with ribbon. Little Albert Reed, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Reed, was the ring bearer. He wore a black satin suit and a white satin blouse. "Here Comes the Bride" As the wedding march was played the bride, supported by her cousin, James Ader, organist of the Bethany Baptist Church of Newark, N. J., and one of the salesmen with the John William Art Company, entered the church. She wore a gown of old ivory satin and alencon lace, the waist of which was basque effect with a V-shaped neck. The skirt of the gown, short in front and long in the back, was lined with faille taffeta. The long train was a continuation of a huge ivory satin how attached to the back of the gown at the hip line—and was also lined with faille taffeta. Her shoes were French heeled, white satin. The bride's veil was arranged in the Madonna effect at the head, with real orange blossoms fastened by her left car. Her ornaments were a string of pearls given her by the bridesmaids and a diamond brooch, a family hourglass. She carried a bridal bouquet of cream roses and lilies of the valley. Mother Gives Bride Awake The bride was given in marriage by her mother. To the Rev. Diamond fell the honor of pronouncing the couple "man and wife." As the couple knelt at the altar for the final prayer, Mrs. Caldwell sang Oh, Promise No." *For the recessional, the bridal party left the church by the center left aisle. Over 500 of the wedding guests motored to the New Howland Studio, 1658 Fulton street, to congratulate the bride and bridegroom at a formal reception. Special crepe paper and flower decorations were used on the main floor of the building. On the second and third floors the bridal party and guests were served chicken salad, finger rolls, spumont, lady fingers, fruit punch, and given samples of the wedding cake. **Bridal Party Leaves** With great difficulty the bridal party left the studio at 7 o'clock for 457 Willoughby avenue. Mrs. Miller changed from her "gown of gown" to her travelling dress—rose fat crepe; tight, sauve hip; the french pleats on one side of the skirt; how in back; pointed neck. She wore, also, a blue Kasha cont, blue felt helt, blue kid shoes, hose and gloves to match. Her pocket book was also blue. HONEYMOON The couple left the Pennsylvania Station at 9:05 o'clock for Atlanta City. They returned to their Wil- touchy avenue home on Sunday night, knowing that their honey- moon trip will be completed in the summer. Mrs. Miller, who teaches in Pub- le School No. 16, Brooklyn, and Mr. Miller, who is now the boys' work secretary of the Carlton Avenue Y," reported for duty on Monday morning. Pre-Nuptial Events Last week's Amsterdam News Reception at Studio Bridal Party Leaves Honeymoon Trip NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 HOUSEWINS EXCHANGE Colorful Sandwiches for the Party. PARTY sandwiches must be delicious and dainty. Good bread is the fundamental basis of attractive sandwiches. It should be feathery, not yet crumby; moist, yet firm. For very thin sandwiches, use only bread a day old. Homemade bread which has been made with milk is ideal. If the bread is to be sliced extremely thin, it should be cut in the usual way, after buttering. On the other hand, if the slices are to be nearly a quarter inch thick, cut the loaf the long way. Soma Unusually Good Sandwich Fillings. (1) Three pimentos, 2 hard-cooked eggs, 1/4 pound milk cheese, 1/2 cups pecans, chopped, blended to gather with mayonnaise. (2) Ground boiled ham, plicallay if desired, sweet cream or milk mayonnaise to moisten. (3) One cup of quartered dates 1/2 cup cottage or cream cheese, 2 tablespoons cream, blended. (4) Chopped dried beef bound together with mayonnaise, as so as to be salty in flavor, and spread sparingly on the bread. (5) One-half cup cream cheese, $ \frac{1}{2} $ cup stuffed olives, chopped; mayonnaise to molten. (6) Spread one buttered slice of bread with honey and the other with finely minced black walnuts, pecans or hickory nuts. Put slices together. Open sandwiches that are attractive and different may be made by piping a wall of cream cheese, softened with mayonnaise or cream, around the edge of fancy cut buttered bread slices, and filling the center with jelly, jam or minced filling. Club Chats (Continued from Page 4.) illon of Trado and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, was filled. Several well-known artists of the community entertained. Professor and Mrs. Samuel de Knight gave a number of selections, Mrs. de Knight reciting, while Professor de Knight played a patino accompaniment. Miss Sybil Hunt, Miss Consi- purue and Miss Carmen Shephard sang. Mrs. Thelma Car- ter played a piano solo. Mrs. William J. Carter, an active member of the Maintenance Committee, arranged for the tea. Her committee, including Mrs. W. McNichols, Mrs. Roger Griffin, Mrs. Robert Braddocks, Mrs. C. Anderson and Mrs. Oma Pma, served. The Arabesque Social Club met with Mrs. Lillian LaRue on Thursday at 56 West 130th street. The club's June frolic will be given at the Bellman's Hall. Mrs. Althea Williams was hostess to the Unique Exclusive Club on Thursday night at the home of the president, Miss Annie Middleton. Other members present were: Mississe Iris Rewbel, Annie Sadler, Doris Leslie, Enunce Walker, Lillian Willis, Arline Woodley. Visitors present were: Miss Alma Brown, Mrs. Thelma Steele, Lester Lee, Mr. Poussaant, Thaddeus Brown, Cyril Woodbine, Barney Rook, Harry Williams and George Dean. Mrs. Roscoe Contling Bruce will be the principal speaker at the public meeting of the Women's Republic Club of the Twenty-second Assembly District, 1723 Amsterdam avenue, on Monday, June 11, at 8:30 p. m. Ex-Assemblyman E. A. Johnson will lead the discussion. carried an account of the showers given the bride by Misses Carolyn Dublin, Mildred L. Peyton and Clarice Cureur, and of the party the Brooklyn Chapter of Omega Psi Phi gave the bridgeroom. The teachers in Mrs. Miller's school gave her party and presented her a chest of silver on Friday, May 25. The bridesmaids gave the bride a luncheon on Wednesday afternoon. May 30, in the Blue Room of the Y. W. C. A., 175 West 127th street. The entire bridal party, Mrs. Dorothy Punn, wife of one of the ushers, and Countee Cullen, husband of one of the malds, were present. Lambada Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, of which Mrs. Miller is the corresponding secretary, gave a party for her at Miss Clarice Winn's residence, 2588 Seventh avenue. Wednesday night. A set of colored bed linen was given as the chapter's gift. Besides the bridal party, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Clinton Harris, Dr. Reginald Swann, Miss Olive Mao Thomas, Robert Jones, Stuart L. Whiting, Miss Rejane Feeh, Henry J. Smith, Miss Rosita Simmons, Robert Anthony, Arthur Davis, Mrs. Cordell Winn, Miss Eva D. Dowles. After the rehearsal, on Friday night, the bride entertained the bridal party at a dinner at her home. Glits presented that night were as follows: From the bride to the brideadamia—the loghorn hats they wore in the wedding; to the flower girls, gold bracelets; to the ring bearer, a gold signet ring. The groom, on the night night, gave his ushers black pin seal leathered programmed cases and the suede 100 Rolled Sandwiches. To prepare rolled sandwiches, spread a damp towel on a bread-board. Remove all crust from the loaf and cut well-buttered, thin slices, one at a time, lengthwise. Spread with any desired pasteflake filling. For a special rolled sandwich, spread the slice in thirth or halves with different kinds of filling that combine well. Then roll the bread up tightly, as for a jelly roll, taking care to keep the roll tight, especially at the start. Exert a slight pressure with the rolling to insure the roll sticking together. Butter the ends of the roll to prevent its melting or burning. Wrap tightly in a damp cloth and set in the refrigerator until ready to use. Just before serving, cut in thin slices. Ice Cream. There are many new things to know about the making of ice cream in the home. Improved methods in ice-cream making in the home have been made possible through the progress made in commercial plants. Although many housekeepers do not wish to take the time for making frozen dishes, they still use the ice-cream service and wish to make part or all of their frozen dishes. A variety of frozen desserts can be made, both in the commercial plant and in the home. There is With the SORORITIES The last meeting of the season of Alpha Sigma Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, was held on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Estelle Lee Thompson, 401 Edgecombe avenue. Plans to entertain visiting sorors during the summer were discussed. The chapter celebrated its May Week with two meetings for high school girls. At the educational meeting Dr. Sar Brown, the only woman member of the Howard University trustee board, spoke on "The Value of Higher Education." gloves and the ties they wore for the wedding. Tidbits The bride's father, who died in 1922, was for many years in the gas engine business in Brooklyn. The gifts received by the couple numbered over 400 and are principally an abundance of lamps, silver, linen and glassware. Mae Haskins, Michael and Lona of the Ethel Baird Beauty Shop had complete charge of the ladies in the bridal party. Nine hundred invitations were issued for the wedding. William Sellers, 678 Gates avenue, chief chef at the Edison Cafeteria, was the caterer in charge at the reception. The presents received by the couple may be seen any time by friends at 497 Wulloughby avenue. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR' OIL APEX HAIR CO. SOLD EVERYWHERE WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW is a book of inspiration and thought. There are only a few thoughest on hand, so get your name Madame Bramlette started her busiiness 15 years ago on a capital of $3.00 and now has branch shops and agents in most all cities from New York to Florida. The conception of the growth of Scarsdale is given the public with the constant growth and spread of this great Hawaiian System Service. Address all mail to Mone. T. G. Braillette, 1632-7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. the type made from flavored, sweetened cream, and that consisting of a mixture of cream and a cooked custard. Then we have mixtures with no cream, consisting of diluted and sweetened fruit juices and generally known as water ice. These may be turned into smooth, creamy shorbette by the addition of beaten egg-white, gelatin, cream or other materials, and by the use of milk as a foundation. Mousses and pastries are richer mixtures than ice cream by having a foundation of whipped cream, these are needed to be turned during freezing. They are put in molds and packed in a mixture of ice and salt until frozen. A few points of ice-cream making: (1) Do not put ice-cream mixtures into the freezer until cool. It cuts down the freezing period and gives a better product. (2) A small amount of salt added to ice cream brings out the flavor. (3) Use only coarse freezing salt for freezing ice and ice cream. (4) The ice should be fine and evenly crushed. (5) Fill the freezer two-thirds full of ice before adding salt, then add salt and ice in alternate layers. (6) Turn the freezer slowly until the mixture begins to pull slightly, then increase the speed in order to whip the mixture to a fine texture and good volume. Menu Luncheon. Green Pea Soup New Chicken Salad Hot Rolls Strawberries with Whipped Cream Assorted Cakes New Chicken Salad. 1½ cups chicken diced 1 cup celery diced 1½ cup fresh pineapple diced 2 cups of mayonnaise Lettuce 8 ripe olives Toss chicken, celery and pineapple together lightly. Molsten with mayonnaise just before serving. Arrange on lettuce and garnish with olives. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe, care The Amsterdam News. GIRL SCOUT NOTES By BERYL BANFIELD Troop 155 was invited to the Quakers' Home, 15 Gramercy Park West, on Memorial Day. The girls gave a program of dances, after which supper was served. Troop 126 is to meet with Troop 155 today at 4 o'clock and go to Central Park. Well, today's the big day! It's Sheep's Hill Meadow, Central Park. for us. First class badges, second class badges, silver and gold stripes will be presented to the Scouts who have earned them. The prize of the day is the commissioner's cup. The patrol leaders of Troops 92 and 93, with their chairman, attended the meeting at Manhattan Trade School, Twenty-second street and Lexington avenue, last week. To make it more interesting, Scouts Evelyn and Olivia Hill, Grace Franklin, Helen Paige and Beryl Burfield decided to walk home. Well, they got there—in pieces. Troop 93 has been asked to entertain at the Missionary Convention on June 14 at Abyssinian Baptist Church. Troop 155 is going to Loew's tomorrow. The captain of this troop will sail on the Majestic for Europe on June 23. Hawaiian System of Scalp and Hair Culture Registered U. S. Patent Office BUILT ON MERIT Established 1918 by Madame L. Bramlette DO YOU HAVE PRIDE IN YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE? DO YOU WISH TO BE ATTRACTIVE! Are you AMBITIOUS, do you have visions of a large earning POWER, have you got COLLEGE EDUCATION out of the RUT, if you want INFLENCE, PRESTIGE, a chance to expand and develop your GOD-given talents, then we want you to send be postage for the new book and get the secrets of SUCCESS. WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW that the books are only a few thousss on the list now. Madame Bramlette started her bus business and now has branch shops and agents to Tampa, Fla., new conception of the book given the public with the constant g Hawaiian System Service. Address all mail to Mine, T. G. Bra mlotte lington, D. C. The Harlem School 200 WEST Room 219 FLORENCE C GIRL C Train Yourself for a Profitable Pro ```markdown ``` Y.W.C.A. Notes Diplomas and certificates were awarded to students completing their courses of work at the West 137th Street Y. W. C. A. on Thursday evening, May 31, at 8:30. Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, the chairman of the Education Committee of the branch, presided and awarded the diplomas and certificates. Miss Ethel Caution, formerly national student secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and a daughter of women of Tallahassee College, Ala., delivered the mentonement address; Mrs. Mabel Rickford Jonkins announced the special honors. The invocation and the benediction were given by the Rev. Clifford Miller. Candidates for diplomas and certificates were presented by Miss Mildred Burch, instructor in the secretarial school; Miss Bertha Hartgrove, instructor of the beauty school, and Miss Jennie Jackson, instructor of the dressmaking class. This year, for the first time, the commencement music was furnished by one of the classes from the department, the choral class, directed by Miss Sonoma Talley. Those receiving diplomas from the secretarial school were: Antoinette Batty, Caroline Bond, Christine J. Cobbs, Dorothea Davis, Johnhellebelle Eato, Aurelia Gadsen, Lilith Henry, Janet Hodges, Adola E. Matthew, Inez Newsom, Mary G. Pinkett, Margaret C. Salter, Lilyan A. Syder, Lavinia I, Terry, isabelle Williams, Novella Winston. Those receiving diplomas from the beauty culture school were: Dora Bailey, T. Bell, Eugenia Hawkins, Lena Hawkins, Amy Teobalds, Fanny Thompson and Sarah L. Webster. Certificates were awarded for clerical practice to Veronica Laws, Maitland Whyte and Viola Hitecko; in typewriting to Ada McMillan; in marcel waving to Dora Failey, Jane T. Bell, Lucie Epps, Amy Theohalds, Fanny Thompson, Louise D. Twiggs, Anna L. Waring and Sarah L. Webster; in mancuring to Rena Carr, Minnie L. Fleming, Viola Gifardean, Ethel Gregory and Alice Mae Williams; in dressmaking and designing to Ada Mayers and Eddie Wolcott; in sewing to Laurel Samuels and Sarah Milledge; in millinery to Ada M. Battle, Dorothy M. Brown, Abigail Bullard, Constance Johnson, Terrile Morgan and Gertrude Nurse; in power machine operating to ida S. Flood, Mae Harrison and Myrtle Shields; in French flowermaking to Selina Birkett, Adeline Green, Margaret Miller, Octavia Moore, Florence Sutherland, Lily Theohalds and Lucy Washington; in lamp shade making and home decoration to Virginia Lee, Iris Thorpe and Roxana Turner. An exhibit of the work done in various classes was shown in the lobby on Tuesday, May 29, and Thursday, May 31. Work was shown from classes instructed by Miss Jennie Jackson, dressmaking and designing; Mrs. Doris White, millinery; Miss Lucile Carey, dressmaking; Miss Louise Terry, china painting; Mrs. Mary Davis, lamp shades; Mrs. Virginia Fronberger, power machine operating, and Mrs. Georgia Johnson, French flowers. There was also an exhibit from the secretarial school, of which Miss Mildred Burch is instructor. Mrs. Emma Shields Penn is the director of the Education Department. SPECIAL PRICE $1.00 FULL SIZE BOTTLE ROSE BLUSH CREOLE BLEACH (Usual Price $1.50) DANIELS DRUG CO. Cor. 7th Ave. & 134th St. AMMON & EMANUEL 2219 7th Ave., nr. 131st St Or Direct ROSE BLUSH CO. Dispatch Bldg. UNION CITY, N. J. PETER S. Fritz's Faithfulness Fritz's Faithfulness Ey DORETTA NORMAN Age 13. FRITZ was a brown and wha was Necia. Now, this lit girl) read about "Necia a this collie puppy was given to is Fritz's history. F RITZ was a brown and white collie. His mistress' was Necia. Now, this little girl (for she was a girl) read about "Necia and Fritz" in a store, so this collie puppy was given to her she named it Fritz. is Fritz's history. One day Fritz was out playing ball with Necia. The ball rolled out into the street. Necia ran after it. An automobile was coming down the street, but Necia did not see it. Fritz barked and if ever a dog tried to speak, he did at that time. The automobile came steadily onward, still Necia didn't observe it. Fritz said to himself: "Whatever is the matter with that girl? Can't she hear me? Well, I'll have to get her myself." jumped out of its way. But a soon enough. The car roll her foot! The man was taken to co he was dismissed. He told was Necia's fault. Necia was taken to the Every day Fritz came to He had a mournful look in as if to say, "Hey, oh, wh you heed me when I told First? I miss you so much The driver was a mean man and he felt that he did not have to stop his car for Necia, and he did not. He drove steadily on. Fritz must have realized this, for he barked viciously at the driver. He ran out into the street and pulled Necia's dress. Necia looked up and saw the car. By this time the car was about three feet from her. She screamed and Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Abraham street; Miss Mary Hill, same address. Adams, Joseph, 524 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Ophelia Lewis, 140 West 132d street. Alexander, Earl, 102 West 123d street; Miss Marie Bolling, 246 West 129th street. Allen, Stephen, 1955 Seventh avenue; Miss Lena Allen, 2160 Seventh avenue. Blanchard, Harold, 117 East 100th street; Miss Isabella Rhodes, 68 West Ninety-ninth street. Boddle, Hanishal, 301 West 151st street; Miss Rose Richardson, 107 West 143d street. Dorothy Phillip, 301 West 147th street. Dorothy Julia Jackson, 304 West 146th street. Broomes, Chesterfield, 242 West 144th street; Miss Deliciene Morris, 242 West 144th street. Butcher, Frank, 2583 Eighth avenue; Miss Ann Allen, 2738 Eighth avenue. Butler, LeRoy, 177 West 126th street; Miss Dorothy Wescott, 39 West 151th street. Craig Herbert, 203 West 145th street; Miss Jennie Saunders, 235 West 146th street. Chambers, Walter, 238 West, 129th street; Miss Lulu Gordon, 230 West, 130th street. Christlansen, 427 West, Fifty-third street; Miss Sybia Palmer, same address. Cruz, Gerald, 209 West, 118th street, 130th street Dickerson, Charles, 115 West, 127th street; Miss Cripe, Frederick, 101 West, 130th street Dickerson, Charles, 115 West, 127th street; Miss Carrie Norworthy, 127 West, 141st street. Eustman, Arthur, 331 West, Fifty-second street; Miss Gliohlida George, 427 West, Fifty-third street. Faust, Lounie, 2 West, 129th street; Miss Bessie Anderson, 6 East, 12d street. Flagg, Joseph, 215 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Annie Mille, 173 Ferry street, Newark. Frederick, Christopher, 100 West, 129th street; Miss Helena Peters, 81 West, 130th street. Gnaut, William, 437 Manhattan avenue; Miss Lulu Richardson, 509 West, 121st street. Holden, John, 310 West 147th street; Miss Esther Jonkins, 154 West 140th street. Hunter, Stedman, 202 West 148th street; Miss Wilhelmina Henderson, 441 West 124th street. Special All The Lenox Live S.W. Cor. 146th Is Now Under N We will be open at 7 o'clock a selected stock of F Broilers and All stock killed and dressed o We also carry Guarantee BUTCHERS' TRADE SOL DELIVER HONEST AND COUR EXTENDED T The Lenox Live Poultry Market S.W. Cor. 146th St. & Lenox Ave. Is Now Under New Management We will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. daily and always have a selected stock of Fowls, Chickens, Fryers, Broilers and Ducks on hand. All stock killed and dressed on the premises while you wait. We also carry Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Eggs. BUTCHERS' TRADE SOLICITED — WE MAKE DELIVERIES HONEST AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT EXTENDED TO EVERYONE We Sell Retail at Wholesale Prices. Won't You Give Us a Trial? A HANDSOME SOUVENIR EVERY CUSTOMER A HANDSOME SOUVENIR WILL BE GIVEN TO EVERY CUSTOMER NEXT SATURDAY Organizers Wanted New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania for America's Fastest Growing Organization; 20,000 strong in one year; over $100,000.00 Burial and Emergency Fund. Financial and Legal Aid. Immediate Sick and Accident Benefit. Royal Guardsmen 104 N. INDIANA AVE. 104 N. INDIANA AVE., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. RGA ```markdown ``` jumped out of its way. But alas, no soon enough. The car rolled over her foot! The man was taken to court, but he was dismissed. He told them it was Necla's fault. Necla was taken to the hospital. Every day Fritz came to see her. He had a mournful look in his eyes as if to say, "Hey, oh, why didn't you heed me when I told you at first? I miss you so much Necla. No, one plays with me now." Necla patted his head and told him, "Never mind, I'll be up soon to play with you, good, faithful, old Fritz." Now, Necla never runs out into the street without looking up and down the street. That's what all little boys and girls should do. Do you? I do. Johnson, Gerald, 2331 Seventh avenue; Miss Nollie Kendall, same address; Jackson, John, 614 Morris avenue; Might Katherine Henderson, 2734 Eighth avenue; Johnson, Clarence, 707 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Pauline Howard, 88 West Hill; Joachim, Claude, 260 West 117th street; Miss Chloris Donawa, 320 St. Nicholas avenue. Lunch, Rohald, 202 West 119th street; Miss Malibu Johnson, 811 West 131th street. McGraath, Bidney, 537 West 185d street; Miss Matilda Skyers, 164 West 140th street. McKenzie, Edward, 57 West 183th street; Miss Maud Finch, 25 Claremont avenue. McPherson, James, 302 West 111st street; Miss Bessie Brother, same address. Miles, Clyde, 285 West 129th street; Miss Elizabeth Miller, 261 West 129th street. Placide, Fritzroy, 281 West 130th street; Miss Rebecca Paul, 118 West 137th street. Powell, John, 422 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Hartel Hibbert, 654 St. Nicholas avenue. Reid, James, 667 Lenox avenue; Miss Rosa Tucker, 176 West 132d street. Rice, Taylor, 2400 Seventh avenue; Miss Grace Thurman, same address. Roberson, Bernard, 244 West 123d street; Miss Estelle Lawes, 244b street. Sah Nelson, 126A West 121th street; Miss Gertrude Elmendorf, same address. Turner, William, 2138 Austin street, Forest Hills, L. I., 1; Miss Florence Alexander, 163 West 129th street. Tyner, Lonnie, 167 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Lillie Outlaw, 620 St. Nicholas waller, Thomas, 18 West 134th street; Miss Mattle Hargrove, 18 West 134th washington, Jonathan, 25 West 132d street; Miss Alberta Johnson, 20 West 132d street. White, Charles, 1000 Brook avenue, Bronx; Miss Martha Southall, 220 West 132d street. White, Philip, 2000 West 137th street; Miss Cornellia Downing, 1842 Bavent avenue. Pickens Jr. to Graduate William Pickens Jr. is in the 1928 graduating class of Lincoln University. He plans to study law here. Write Today Best Sport Pages in Greater New York DK JOHN HENNERY STEPPING OUT Lloyd's Two Home Runs Help Lincoln Giants Defeat Cubans The great batting of their veteran second baseman and manager, John Lloyd, together with the pitching of "Nip" Winters and Connie Rector, enabled the Lincoln Giants to take both games of a double header from the Cuban Stars before a big crowd in Protectory Oval Sunday, June 2. The score of the first game was 63 and of the other contest the score was 12-8. Manager Lloyd starred in the second game by getting two home runs. His batting was also responsible for three of his team's runs during the first game. Oscar and Winters engaged in a pitcher's duel in the opener with the blue jersey number 14 of the argument. It looked as though the Cubans would get a whitewash until the last inning when Winters lightened up and allowed three runs. Until this time the Cubans had gotten only three hits. Solis, pinch hitting for Oscar, got a two-bagger and scored Perez and Bragana. Oscar scored the other run. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Berferano, lf. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Fabre, lf. 2 0 0 3 0 0 Baro, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Herrera, 2h. 4 0 1 2 6 0 Oms, cf. 3h. 1 8 1 0 2 0 Alfonso, sa. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Fernandes, a. 4 0 0 4 1 0 Peper, lb. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Braga, 5h. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Oscar, p. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Solis 1 0 1 0 0 0 33 8 5 24 11 1 LINCOLN GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Gray, of. 4 2 2 2 0 0 Lloyd, 2h. 4 1 2 3 4 1 Riggins, 8h. 3 1 2 1 4 Scales, sa. 2 0 1 1 3 0 Mason, lf. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Spearman, a. 4 0 1 7 0 0 Rojo, 1b. 4 0 0 9 0 0 Gisentan, rf. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Winters, p. 2 1 0 1 0 1 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 Lincoln Giants ..... 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 x-6 Stolen bases: Riggins (3), Scales (2) Rojo. Two-base hits: Gray, Lloyd, Scales. Double plays: Herrera to Perez; Perez to Alfonso. Bases on balls: Off Cscar, 2; off Winners, 2. Strokes out; Strokes out, Scar, 2. Scar, 2. Umpires: Scales and Conduit. AB. R. H. O. A. F. Bragana, 1f. ..... 5 8 4 1 1 0 Baro, rf. ..... 5 0 1 1 0 1 Nerrara, 2h. ..... 4 0 1 1 8 1 Oma, cf. ..... 5 1 1 8 0 1 Alfonso, sa. ..... 4 1 1 2 4 0 Pernandez, o. ..... 4 0 2 3 1 0 Perez, 1h. ..... 3 0 0 13 0 0 Solis, 3h. ..... 4 1 0 1 0 Rulz, p. ..... 3 1 2 1 0 0 *Fabre ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 38 6 13 24 14 4 AB. R. H. C. A. E. Gray, cf. 5 3 2 3 0 0 Lloyd, 2b. 5 3 2 1 2 0 Riggina, 3b. 5 0 2 1 2 0 Scales, as. 5 2 2 2 7 1 Mason, lf. 5 1 1 3 0 0 Spearman, c. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Rojo, 1b. 2 2 0 12 1 0 Gleasantner, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Rector, p. 4 1 1 0 0 0 87 12 11 26 14 2 Cuban Stars. 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 Lincoln Giants. 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 Womanly Weakness "I was suffering with womanly weakness—in a rundown condition, much under weight," says Mrs. Augusta Waters, 916 Mortimer St., Birmingham, Ala. "I was tired all the time. I would get very nervous, did not rest well at night, and did not feel like eating. "I had heard so much of Cardui, I sent for a bottle and took it regularly. I felt stronger and better, and wondered why I hadn't tried it before. I took 6 bottles at that time, and there was such a big change in my condition. I felt so much better, and did not have the weakness, and am now well." Try Cardui. All druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EO-8 LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. Apt. 14 Bradhurst 3573 RAIN CUT BALL GAMES DECORATION DAY Brown Marking Time for Battle With Taylor Stolen base: Baro. Two base hits tactor, Horrera, Altoa, Briggana, lone runs: Lloyd (2), Scales. Double hit: Huggs to Rojo. Bases on balls off Rector, 1; off Rulk, 4. Brinkouts off Rector, 3; Rulk, 3. Fernandez hit batted in eighth inning. Uniforms: Sexles and Connellly. The Royal Giants at Erasmus Field Sunday Sunday afternoon at Erasmus Field, Gruesend and Avenue "M." brooklyn, the Royal Giants will be the opponents of the Bay Parkway team in a double header. The Giants appeared in the earlier part of the season at Erasmus Field and Brooklyn, and have been going at a fast clip since then and are out to break the Royal Giants' strenk of 14 straight victories Sunday. "Circus Country" Brown, the great comedian, will be in the field for the Royal Giants as usual and will do his best to amuse the crowd. Cannonball Dick Rodding, Letty Starks, Bill Flourney and Kellied will take the slab for the Royal while Manager Lippe will depend on Herb Steen, Eddie Barless and Eddie Cunningham to do the pitching. The first game will be called at 2 P. M. sharp. VIRGIN ISLANDS TEAM DEFEATED VIRGIN ISLANDS TEAM DEFEATED Carter and Calender Brothers Saved Day for the The boys of the Virgin Island Cricket Club suffered their first defeat last Sunday at Van Cortlandt Park, when they went down at the hands of the Athens Cricket Club by the score of 38 to 108. Braman of the Athens was dently with the ball, and did not give the Virgin Islanders any chance. The Virgin Islanders made a brave stand when they took the field, and had 7 of the Athens men out for the small score of 28, but Carver of the Caledonian boys made strong combination, and the score up beyond the danger point. Only Danielson and Bastian of the Virgin Islanders were able to register double figures. VIRGIN ISLANDS C. C. Batman How Out Runs Victor Thompson—b, Braman. 6 Hesekhil Scott—b, Braman. 2 Andrew Susser—b, Braman. 0 Albert DeGroff—b, Braman. 10 Edward DeGroff—b, Braman. 0 Jno. Bastian—ct, Donald. 10 Joseph King—b, Donald. 0 Hans Larsen—b, Donald. 0 Jaa. D. Simmons—et. 1 Joseph Klyvert—b, Braman. 4 Adams Thomas—not out B2. 2 Total 38 ATHENS C. C. Batman How Out Runs H. Sealy—b. Thomas 4 H. Holder—st. Delraff 11 M. Antineat—st. DeGraft 0 D. Hunter—st. DeGraft 12 Green—ct. Slimmons 0 Taylor—ct. Danielson 0 Braman—b. Danielson 0 Carter—b. Bantan 13 Calender—b. Danielson 28 H. Donald—b. Bastian 1 A. Calender—not out 28 B4 4 Coast Champ THE BATTLE FOR THE BASE NEAL CLISBY Is Hailed as the Heavyweight Champ of the Pacific Coast. He Knocked Out Jack Honse Three Times, Always in the First Round, and Also Whipped John Lester Johnson. He Is Carved to Meet "Bad News" Johnson at Tia Juana, Vic Alexander at Pasadena and Jack Roper at Wilmington, Cal. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 Cumberland and "Cyclone Joe" GRAYS When the Great Little "Cum" Posey, Shown Above With "Cyclone" Joe Williams, Sends the Homestead Greys Against the Lincoln Giants in the Near Future in the Coming Series, the Fur Is Going to Fly. Posey Says That New York Can't Beat Pittsburgh at Anything and Is Willing to Back His Opinion. Line Forms to the Right for Local Mouthologists Who Bet, but Never Put Up or Pay When They Lose. --- Watchful Waiting BROOKLYN AL BROWN Is Biding His Time and Waiting for the Call That Will Throw Him in the Arena Against "Bud" Taylor. Dickering for Brown-Taylor Match at the Garden Much interest is being shown in the negotiations now going on at Madison Square Garden in an attempt to induce Bud Taylor to take on Al Brown in a feature contest. Long before he returned from Europe where he created quite a sensation. Brown was advised by his manager on this side that such a man he returned then belied that that the fight would take place a few weeks after he had resumed training. It is said that Taylor has been ducking the little colored boxer and at this time is putting in what is looked upon as an exorbitant claim for his services to meet the colored fighter. In all the starts he has had here since returning to the United States, he said to the writer Brown said that he would be ready whenever Taylor signs despite the injury to his ankle which he sustained while in training at a local gym. "Y'S" HOLD JOINT PROGRAM AT WESLEYAN In connection with the opening of the Boulaish Woolayan Mothodist Church, 221 West 136th street, the local branches of the "Y" gave a combination program on last Thursday evening. The Y, M. C. A, musical numbers consisted of numbers by the Harlam Lyric Tril, solo by Dock Snolling, piano selections by William Ulley, violin selections by Russell Nichols, saxophone duet by Norman Cobia and Edward Dorsoy. Thomas E. executive secretary of the West 136th branch, gave an address at the close of the program. A sketch entitled "A Bird of the Y." was put on by the girls of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Hattie Green, membership secretary of the West 137th street branch. $1,000 CASH PRIZE TO WINNING COUPLE OF THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP COLORED ENDURANCE DANCING CONTEST STARTING SUNDAY EVE'G, JUNE 17, at 9 o'Clock ROCKLAND PALACE 155th St. & Eighth Ave. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK LINCOLN GIANTS IN BIG RAID Bacharachs Snare Carr and Jenkins and League Suspends 'Em ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—George Carr, hard-batting first baseman, and Clarence "Fats" Jonkins, speedball outfielder, have been signed by the machachad Giants of this city and are now sporting the uniforms of the seasliders. This is the first step in the drillia warfare which now previews among colored baseball clubs in the East. Thus the Eastern zone pats Jim Keenan on the back as he takes his club out into cold, cold world. Thus the Linlin Giants lose two of the men and Protectory. Oval And this is the condition which will obtain along the seaboard until owners have again regained their reason and come together into a compact league for mutual protection. The clubs are refusing to take the older poor towns because they are too poor to afford attractive opposition to the former leaguers and the twilight games which used to take care of the overhead are now becoming vanished dreams. Each day owners are finding it more difficult to fill their baseball is indeed on a shaky foundation. Following a meeting of Eastern League in this city last week the following brief bulletin was issued: "President Isaac H. Nutter advises the press and the loyal fans that the Eastern League will continue to operate. "Pentagon's efforts of prospective new members to meet the financial conditions imposed on them by the league there will be a partial suspension of the schedule. "All games played between member tennis will be league games and in the first half schedule standing. "Every player on every club which has withdrawn from the league is the property of the league and it will continue to sign such as are wanted by its members." Clea Smith, Please Write H. H. Smith of 1314 Twenty-second street, N. W., Washington, D. C., in a letter to the sporting editor, seeks information of Clea Smith, said to be either with the Royal Glance of Brooklyn or the Hilldales of Philadelphia. It would benefit the ball player greatly if he would write home to his people or make a trip home for even a day. The matter is very important. $1,000 TO W WORLD MORNINGSIDE 0934 Order Your New FORD, DODGE, OVERLAND Or Any Other Make of New or Used Cars Through B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123d STREET, WEST OF 7th AVE. Get Expert Advice Free Before Buying Your Car Special 30-Lesson Course --- $10 INCLUDING 15 ROAD AND 15 SHOP LESSONS CARS TO HIRE FOR STATE EXAMINATION, $3.50 RECTOR STARS FOR LINCOLNS Rain Washed Out Second Game After Giants' First Victory A home run of Shortstop Scales with one out in the 11th inning, his second of the game, gave the Lincoln Giants a 5 to 4 victory over the Farmers at Farmers Oval Decoration Day. The second game of the scheduled twin bill was washed out by rain. The homesters held a 4 to lead at the beginning of the sixth stanza, having scored two runs apiece in the first and fourth. Howie Loews walloped a homer with Manager Pete Krumenacker on base in the fourth as a result of the fourth. The four circuit clouts made during the course of the contest. In the sixth the Lincoln's got on to Boylan's curves and chased four runs across the plate to the tate the score. Jenkins singled to start it oh. Gray followed with another one-timer and then Riggins and Scales hit home runs in succession, which should have been given to Briar Boylan cover but wasn't. He settled down after Scales' four-base blow and pitched excellent ball until withdrawn in the tenth to allow Jimmy Pattison to pinch hit for him. Rector, who wont the full route on mountain roads, will masterly after the fourth inning. He was touched for nine hits in all, but kept them fairly well scattered. Heizler led the Farmers' attack with a single and a double with the willow. Roche and Braun also got two safeties in fire trims. LINCOLN GIANTS A.B. R. H. O.A. Jenkins, If 5 1 3 6 0 Gray, cf 4 1 1 2 0 Riggs, 3b 5 1 2 0 0 Sealos, ms 5 2 3 6 2 Carr, tb 5 0 0 12 2 Mason, rf 4 0 0 1 2 Bjo, c 5 0 3 3 2 Lloyd, 2b 4 0 0 3 5 Rector, p 4 0 1 0 5 Totals 44 5 13 33 16 PARMERS A.B. R. H. O.A. Roche, 3b 5 1 2 2 0 Morgan, ss 4 0 0 3 1 Heizer, 2b 5 1 2 1 8 See, rf 4 0 0 4 0 Braun, cf 5 0 0 4 0 Grenenmacher, 1b 4 1 1-15 Losech, If 4 1 1 3 0 Donovan, c 4 0 1 3 1 Hirton, c 0 0 0 0 0 Boylan, p 3 0 0 0 5 Lawrence, p 0 0 0 0 0 aPattison 1 0 0 0 0 bWiley 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 39 4 9 33 13 a-listed for 10th in 10th innning. b-listed for Donovan in 10th innning. Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 Farmers ..... 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 Error--Lloyd. Left on bases--Lincoln Giants; 4: Farmers; 4: Two-base hits-- Jenkins, Heizer, Heizer. Ring Size--Ring Size, hitches off Gray, Morgan, Stolen base--Jenkins. Double plays--Rector, Scales and Carr; Krumenacker and Heizer. Bases on balls-- Off-Ball, I: Rector, I: Struck out-- By Ball, 3: Rector, 3: Passed ball-- Rojo. Hits--Off-Ball, 12 in 10 innings. Dance Marathon At Manhattan Colored Dancers to Engage in Endurance Contest Starting June 17 An all-colored dancing marathon, to be known as the World's Championship Colored Endurance Dancing Contest, is announced today by John Lazaro, a theatrical producer, who makes his headquarters with Roehm and Richards, ruedeville managers, at 1579 Broadway. According to Mr. Lazaro, Rockland Palace, 280 West 155th street, which has a seating capacity of 7,200, has been engaged for the purpose, begin- MORNING Order Your New FOR Or Any Other Make of New or U Broadway A 217 WEST 123d STREET Get Expert Advice Free Special 30-Lesson INCLUDING 15 ROAD A CARS TO HIRE FOR STA Congenial John C JOHN HENRY LLOYD, Captain and Leader of Lincoln Clan, Says He Is Prepared This Year for the Invasion of the Homestead Greys and Will Give "Cum" Posey Something to Think Of Winter Nights When the Old Stovepipers Meet on Wylie Avenue. ning Sunday, June 17, at 9 p. m., when the first colored dancing marathon is scheduled to start. A cash prize of $1,000 awaits the winning colored couple. Arrangements are now being made by Mr. Lazaro for the installation of a restaurant and resting quarters for the use of the contestants, for according to the rules of the contest the partners are dance in laps of one and rest in fifteen doctors and nurses will be in attendance day and night. In addition to being the first colored marathon in the world, the sponsors of the project declare that its purpose is also to decide the question of the physical superiority of the colored race. Several prominent medical men will ask to record records of exercise throughout the insurance dance and to volunteer their opinions at its conclusion. Of course, a survey of military statistics during the war would surprise those seeking such knowledge, but on with the dance. Each contestant will be given a rigorous physical examination before being permitted to enter the competition and the outcome will be taken to conduct the enter prise with fairness to both white and colored races. Entry blanks for contestants are now available upon application to Mr. John Lazaro at Rockland Palace 280 West 155th street. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOLS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 816 West 1598 St. Audubon 6479 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty West Indian Cricketers Sail Tomorrow for America The All Star team of West Indian cricketers will sail from Bridgetown, Barbados, on June 7 for twenty games in this country. The first game will be played at Boston on June 18 against the pick of the Massachusetts State League with three contests to follow at Brockton, Beverley and Fall River in turn. Twelve games here will be played at Starlight Park, the Bronx, between July 1 and 21, when the West Indians move on to Philadelphia. The tour is under the auspices of the Caribbean Intercolonial Sporting Association, of which George McDermon of No. 137 West 136th street, New York, is principal director. Phil Granville Again Cuts Into Pyle's Prize Money The first of the 28-hour Bunlion derbies had its finale last Saturday night with an attendance estimated at 1,000 in Madison Squaro Garden. Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ont., and Frank von Flue, of kerman, Calif., took first place honors and the $1,000 awarded the winning team by C. C. Pyle. Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, England; Arthur Newton, Rhodesia, Central Africa, finished second. The team won the bronze great spurt in the final half hour, but were unable to overtake the leaders. The two Richman brothers, of New York City, Arthur and Sam, clocked in third. Their $500 prize money will go towards a new carburator for the rickety fliver they brought from the coast in the 84-day marathon. LABOR Tom D There's rhythm singin', He' with labor He's achin' to soo LABOR BLUES from Dickson! here's rhythm in this boy's ingin', He's a wearyin' with labor and worry. thin' to soothe you with. LABOR BLUES Tom Dickson! There's rhythm in this boy's singin', He's a wearyin' with labor and worry. He's achin' to soothe you with---- 8570 LABOR BLUES 10 inch WORRY BLUES 75¢ Sung by - TOM DICKSON OKEK ELECIRIC Be Popular PLAY JAZZ We will a Thousands of Christensen st PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist YOU! Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries with popular jazz combinations! Daily banding allows you to toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen School students. POPULARITY and FINANCIAL INVESTENCE by taking our thorough-going course in musical instruction! GUARANTEED LAGTIME Ragtime and Jazz playing, on any instrument you desire. Piano, Banjo, Mandolin, Drum, Call from 12 to 10 daily. Chitarrel, Instrument, Cornet and or write for instrument. Booklet COMPLETE COURSE, PAYABLE DOWN AND $35 WEEKLY --- Evans Defeats Midway in Pocket Billiard Match Defore a large audience with sprinkling of ladies which gave coloring to the occasion, Jame Evans, colored pocket billiar champion, laid further billiar a logical challenger to meet the pocket billiar champion when he defeated Andrew Midway at the Lafayette Billiar Emporium on May 28, 29 and 30 in their 375 point match played in blocks of 125. Billiar was featured by consistent scoring, lasting only a minutes, with many spectacular shots which kept the audience of 500 or more constantly applauding. This Friday Night The Big Show GRACE GILES' FAMOUS DANCERS In Their Biggest Attempt JUNE 8th—FRIDAY MANHATTAN CASINO Everything up-to-the-minute The most wonderful show of all times All Children Just a $3.00 show for $1.00 admission Program at 8:30 P. M. sharp BLUES Dickson! m in this boy's s a wearyin' and worry. othe you with... 25 West 45th St., New York Yin a BAND Earn More assist YOU! Granville Pulls | Down Another Prize CALIF. HAS NEW INDOOR a Xobbing Georgia Dixon of | ite Frankie Denny's {amous ten-sec ond rally registered at the Audt Wong ‘Bikon“of’ vertand sprayed Feorge Dixon of Portia Team with leather. "He. smacked Branklo in the stomach so hard that Denny's spina is sore today and he hit tn ‘in tho free so often that oor Frankie was all cut and. bleed: lrg'as early a3 the third round, Hay: ing lost. ‘five and a halt’ rounds, Penny started his oxbected rally and AU Tooled: Referee “Toby Irwin’ into calling the fight a draw, Ever alnce vite Tour ‘round énys” Franide. has heen trsing to kid the referees with afast shite spurt but he was never suecessiil until last. week and. the fans Were surprised that he put {t over ou a Teferee with Irwin's ox: herience. ‘Tous explained after the bout that lie gave, Denny an even break Wweause he dtd all the leading. Dut just why Dixon ‘should load. when lenny was coming to hin all’ the thus is a mystery... Had Denny not assumed the aggresalre Dizon prob- khiy wonld have started to lead and i” also mitght. have” punched Frankie's head off. ‘Irwin ‘enjoyed tho bout as much as" anyone nnd laughed right heartly at” Deony's clowning, but thera neas no: occasion to carry the Joke as far as to give Hraakle a draw. ‘There was Not much to choose be- tween tho pair in the frst round, al- though Dixon had “the edge, ‘but sicorgie opened up in the second and zave the Oakland boy a fine shel- jacking. Ten seconds before the song ‘Dixon forced Denny” Into Fragkie’s own corner and staggered him with a right. cross to the. chin. Frankie had to grab to matntalt bis balance, ‘The third, fourth and fitth rounds wero alike. with Denny. doing. the forcing and Dixon cltpping him as ite came In, Frankle gota laugh vant of tho Portiana boy by’ daring Mm to stand up and ght and he ha Dison giggling so much in the last fraine thet even. the Portlander fell ute the spirit of the thing and did not seem to bo hitting any too hard. Monarchs Ready for All + The Mi-Tee Monarch _ baseball! team, under maragement of Frank Meyers and Dr. Hudson J. Oliver will ‘have the strongest Iine-up of the season when they” weet th Henn Giants amd the. Penusyivani Red! Cun Sunday, June 10, at Dyk haw Ocal. ‘The Nonarch line-up {s.ag follow: Gibsgn, ef Mione. 24 bee Plath 2d ha’ Papetis, Ist bt Harvie, I,” fs Whites ef! Palazgte, 8. 8 Frais xon and Seott, catchers; ”” Gomez, Fernandes, Monroe, Wickware. Mtchers: Jess Flood. _ assistant ‘nach; ‘Oa! Resin, official scorekeon vt Strong semipro teams havin ‘hme groundg will uidress ‘Manager lovers, c/o Ml-Tee Monarch Home. i415 West 137th street, New York Ais Ny, | W. M. Hines | pee oa | Fae ee Se Nae ed eee Mr. Hives 1s the Founder of the Theatre Boys of the B. F. : Keith Circut Social Club and Also Vice-President. East and West Meet North at the Alhambra The coinbination wt den pave with thon nmaseay Neamt Frogramm at the Aitiamita 49ugd3 i ttewcting countrys ie genet Simon the onan who a th Fay uring the. pint “wren elt Iter Riley, owner of tv \nuteort nv"Tyeatre At Coleruds, “xNtor! Cis! Charles Alaaon, mings te tow theatre at Malden, Macs. soat tiestomeand, George OrDomell) av cot ihe Academy “Theatre at St John, New Brunewiek, Canada, ‘These “hard-bolied “critics,” ay ‘he theatrical expression —— pons. UHtught the pertorinancen excelent inthe ‘combination iea ‘ann thonght. It was the first visit at ese managers. to an uptown. the eines go-tt would. neam that Tivsion ¥ now getting well establisned ot the" theatrical man, ‘The Athambrn ‘will remain «ncn 241 immer and the. polley of tom Maing! the comedy ‘ravuea-and ‘nis the dramatic plays along with — the wotton pleturer will go Fight on. Wolcott Langford Knocked Out MA JUANA, Mexleo, May db— Tet” Cotlan " of Whittle, Cal, Hecke “et Waltott Langford, Chi ve middlewaight, | In the | sixth Uead of theatre Aohaduled | fiftoon- eee RAID KEENAN’S LINCOLN GIANTS Jenkins and Carr Snared by Bacharach Giants Always Over the Net GO ip ic See Pek oat Se lee, Lied ey leclorn teed RW ee Bech Ce Si: sone ene zc rrgreRIE hs ahem sinunaresi + ee ere tt cet Htsthat cece ee ee PRES SUE ie HEROS. Saget Cais Be RR Suicaeee), Be aE iE Pine Re ilicgpecasigile PETS ate ams Pat iid isarjSinaalaeiy Soy mere ae Heer ad ap RUBE Beg!” Sees eeppcoht a eessseip BER ree past ora ee fies eee PEPE it mI oS ipa SHEL te ame We Epi sania gar Regis Pad ieee eae ey PoE aa Wao im rs cS) Se Deda: Peeeerne a Pameccecmepes Sto cs Pre rheaehe wees ee PG aie vice ARTHUR E. FRANCIS, Tennis and Basketball Expert, Whe Writes Exclusively for This Paper, Again Leads the Fielc in His Observations of Tennis Activities in Greater Nev. York, This Is Another Exclusive Feature Which Helps The Amsterdam News to Keep to the Front in the Race for Supremacy. Our Schoolboy Athletes | Over 16,000 sport enthusiasts, at the twenty-fiteh annual track nnd Meld meet ‘of the Public Schcol Athletic Learue, ‘yaw 80 dethrone P. & 9, three years a winner of the trophy. ‘The muccens of thle 128th street achoo! tn tho champlonship witnessed the fret trlumph for a 6-B school In the quarter- ‘entury history of the games. These fads have accomplished noteworthy tent In competition with older boys up to the elghth grade. 40-Yard Dash—George Brooks trav- eled this Giatance In 64-5 seconds, 60-Yard Dash—Eidle Marley took Ys event in B seconds. q5Yard Dash—Willlnm Hales _ in 44-5 seconds aped to the tape the win- ner. 100-Yard Dash—Patrick Burns, an- other dusky 9 champion. swept {0 the van to triumph in 31 seconds. Running High Jump—Staniey Rooney cleared the bar by § feet 12 Liches. Running Broxd Jump—Sfichael Cap- tiello cleared 13 fest 4 inches, 220-Yard Telay (7S-pound _claan)— Won by Leo Thompsen, Alexander Fitz. kerald, Mortimer Andrews and Edward Willlams of P. & 69, first team. "The scond team placed fourth. Time, 0229 4-6, ‘Si0.Tard Relay (88-pound _class)— William Chase, Bonjamin Garrett, Ren- ick Harrigan, “Ehatbert ” Wiikineon iiaged thelr way to vletory through Held of campetttces, Thine, 0:47 39. 350-¥ard Relay (60-pound class) —Ed- ward Hayward, Oscar David, Gilbert Brandon, Vivtan Davis lowered the runek to. 47 eaconde, 880-Tard Rolay—W. Lytton, H. Bver- ‘sky, G. Warner and ‘A. Rhoda, lending Ail the way, won In. minute 92 seconds Thousands Acclaim Lee Wednosday, at the Wingate Athletic Field, Albert bet, of Cumin, war nc Slaimed” by. 18.000 ‘apectators ‘with Gholchearted burnt of applause’ na he Tininiained a tteney drive to lower the mille marie ss0-Fard) Run—George Crnpbatl_ ov ctaaned hin rivais fn'2 tinuten U8 sec Sulla "hig. premier mlddle-diatanc Sunmer_of Stuyvesant. ts n_conslaton Daint poorer. ‘slie"Fton-~Alvert tee nindn an 1nd vidual anenuit.om the tenesear-old ree oe times 4:32. Wane tarh Wieiny—Lynch, Renson, Di Sigelo nui Horiman, perhaps" the content iMicten of ail tines it the iincory of Clinton, exatiahed the pres tnt record of 2 minttes 381-6 seconds. Ruining Wig dump. — Ciarence Weekar, crack Atuyverant juemier, an- foxed the championships ‘Helgi #teek iN inenon stoc¥ard Relny—Borkor, Calensky, Rann aml Hell trailed have fn srenn hive for Stuyvesmut. Timer 163%. Stuyvesant Swamped Clinton More than 8.000 spectators Saturday tno the Qeieman OfRt saw ‘Sinvwenet esi Phin ny we neore of she “The star pitting af Rooker, txeiber Mh he pinnate nme SE fhe Citra,‘ to ane COP RB Gone Htosker, rimnerany tn tant earn ‘Telegram content meleeting. meme teen O¢ i nehoot Tears eal £0 RO frith “emiasor fugu nce tions wt ‘the Yo nTenting cant thiy xenxon ‘The ropnatin a shi tal uw noe hen nee WHD Noe a Hlevements. SPP yvEMAgT AW RIG. A Nokes cece ae ae Oates 2 Eto Mate ee ee 2 EES t NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 © Onto, ct. sersersere 6 29 8 0 0 feman: oe Roberts ae IG REEL Wom iene a Raa 8S Cerebone, ie TINIE TET 8 Speantee We STILE ETD G8 Tele coerseraere dd WB MTT x CLINTON. ABR OAT Grpmater fhe cee OES foots Mua ed 8 8 tener Be TCA OB tao Morene ee SONIA BEG 8 Serie 8b 28 8 Merwe WTI 28 8 Bredicn persed 114 8 Ricnand, © IE RT Ee s Sonat c@ UIE Ca ESS | Totals vsesseseeeeee88 11130 0 0 | Mome rin? ‘Beghan’ Sacrince nite: pmowars "Opiias aw-nace net ee, Eee Sokae Sout ple Saat bender (a, Robe te Sore Siete pena! "mookan madara, ik: inna” Suck outs By Booker: £1 35 Brodie eee ees Remarkable Black Athletes —By F.A.M, Webster— Well-Known Athletic Exper diene hat ee ed, J8 the Negro to bo the athlete of the future? Ono 19 almost tempt ed to answer “Yes.” ‘Thirty-four years ago that grea subround sportsman C. B, Fry creat. ed a world's long jump record of 23 feot 63% Inchen. Between 1901 and 1512 the Irishman, P. J. O'Connor and ‘ay Ammerlean, Ab. Gittersom, falled oniy Bye fraction” GE an ach to reach 35 feet. Since 1921 three American Negwen.and an Haitian nave hare Dedtan 20 feet, but only nes waits Man, Robert Legenite, of the rise Amerigan Olympic team, tas achiew eq sucha feat And ‘only recontty fio “Wart” Habbarte. a tmtsnetes American Negro, who in thirysfout ouMages ccomptiahed the inercarely Keng fomp of 35 feet 2Tochen” “se bard is also 0 frstclans hurdler and Capable ‘of Beating 10 seconds ‘for fo0'yards on the hat, “nwo. of the Dest sprinters, Bag- tant hag ever had are it fey Be ward, of the’ West Ingles: aad i.°S, itondon, of ritish Guang, ches Ieee ter is niso an exeeptionaily fine high jumper, Ty" Atrica I have. seen barefooted pation ran a gun speed aad fimo to aves Relght an aetaner that t healtate io give even approx mite figures: aud: T have agen men af the Central African’ iibes Tea gianaingiy” Yonz “distances. without theta tha siehtendintesn Avchamplontiin meeting pan to Afticans ar Atricun born hits men ix'to he held two veare hence cand T ttt "thave. will Tin rene: warnings Meantime the Acrlean as an RUnIStS iNoniy. hist hegianing. ts develop, America ‘hne made tilt te0 of her cova atch but tho. only ealoted pan 1 over remember seeing at hi, Gismmpiid ae" 'n renrasentative. of Rustin wes fh, Rw Rawanda Antwern. Despite the extraordinary ability of the Seantinasinm vet, Throw vos can wel imagine. that. we wht rodeo" same™ Zita, raved vivier the eve. of the trial apeas ington. who. avoid minke. eve tbe jyesont err nf $18 feet 784 inches nit Tathmstivane ‘at Sede, hate ne Ae Liniatenn, af To W. Rollo Wilson My Oear Rollo:—Won't you acivise the baseball association of whioh you are secretary that Tho Amsterdam News would deem It a great favor If they would direct thelr press refeases to THE SPORTING EDITOR? : You ate, Rollo, If you had to devote your entire time to full Work on @ publication, weekly or daily, you would appreciate what it means for communications of the nature above spoken of to feach the department maintain. ed far cuch, » This fallure on the part of your association to direct the matter to the RIGHT channel forced us to wastepaper-basket It on two or three occasions, and “we hate to do It Yes, R. L. O, | a atl the 8, E. of the A. Nu if you knew what we mean, Humbert Fugazy, Tex Rlokard, the Amateur Athietlo Union of the United Stato, tho New York Athletic Club ‘and all the other big O'Fay athletic organ- izations seem to recognize this, darling Rollo, and we mean no harm ‘in directing your attention to the matter which we thought you knew ages ago, Yep, even Some of the sundown colleges woke up to it after a few words from us, Those still sleeping look In vain in these columns for thelr matter, All together, now, let us rise and sing: “We're gettin’ mo' lak de wite fokes ebery day.” We thank you.—The Editor, Davis and Howard Before Committee Tell of Funds Received in Campaign for Hoover WASHINGTON, D. C, June 4— [Perry W. Howard, Republican na ional” committeeman far Missle stpp!, and Henjamin Jefferson Da vis, Republican nattoaal committee man tor Georsia. appeared before the Senate ‘committee. investigating the expenuliture of campaign fins last Tuesday and told of thelr. ac Usiules sn behalf of the candidacy of Secretary’ of Commerce. Herbert foover. Mr, itoward stated that Rush 1 Holland, white,” former” Ansietant Attorney-General, frat gavo him $1. 60 to “carry. on” ag “iw” thought ‘best In Misalentppl. ~ Subsequently ho Focatved another $1,000, together ‘eth $2,000 at tho rate of $200 a weak, which was distributed from heniquarters in Washington and sed principally tu Silslssipp be sald, MF, Holland has promised to sup ply him with nn additional $1,000 Mr. Howard sald, but he was fool ing “a ilttle threadbare” about get tng 1 Mr, Howard presented a state. gont showing that the Mlssissipp! State Committee had a deficit of $5,300. in detaliing the sums of money ralted for Hoover's candidacy, Bir Davis sald that he lad recelved $2. 200 {rom Mr. Holland here. Ho was aot asked to account for thls tnoney, he sald, eo long as he used it for “legitimate purposes.” Tro of tho four since elected delegates.atiarge. to the Tepublican National Committee conteibuted to the Hoover find, he sald, Joseph H. Watson of Albany, Ga, giving. $760 and G. ¥. Flanders, white, giving $200. "lle also collected ‘smal amounts from. different. persons over the State—approsiniately $800 —he sald, bit kept 110 records of how tho money was spent. Sixteen delegates have been elected for Georgia. Mr. Watson {s reported to have changed ble mind and now iy opposed to the ‘nomina- tion of Mr. Hoover, and will also oi pose Mr. Davia. forthe national conimitteemanship.. Mr Davis denied the charges that he had received moey in be- half of a campaign for Hamilton Fish Je. tor View President. URGED TO SELECT OWN DEMOCRATIC LEADERS Convinced that Negro Nemocrats are not proportionately represonted in the city government and bellev- tug thet a Negro leader would be more enthusiasileally supported. 3 group of voters representing tho Thirteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twonty-irst and Pwenty-second Democratic Assembly Districts met recently at Imperial Hall and _pass- ed & resolution to encourage Neste voters to choose all lstrict repre sentatives from among thelr own rank. Glover Receives Honors Threa signal honors have came fo Archie Glover, 611 Herkimer treet, Frookiyn, within. n. short lime. Through the Civil Service Department he ta now a draftsman ‘with the Board of ‘Transportation, At the Cooper Union Institute of ‘Teehnology, whore he Ika Junior, he it Uie first Negra stiylont. to. Te ceive eithar tho gilt “C." presented by ithe Student ‘Connell for extra eivifenln” aettvitien, or membaradty fran the key of “tix Past” Pncto,” shtisht honmars aueiety. ie is io : TENNIS gg eet (TENNIS players of the State ol Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York aro malting fervid prepa tutlous for thelr anawst Hah fa the |euntests for the Cavt, Cockburn ‘trophy, which will be ” played at Fairméunt Park, Philadeipiia, Pa, on Saturday and Sunday, June 16 wad 17. New York, the present holders of the cup, foo! shat Tite ante to chats up Another victory this year, con: tunding that Inst yenr, without the services of thelr star,’ Byro Saitch, former national singles’ champion, Who Was out West at the time, they Wou through the very goou work © thelr women players, ‘Thle year, with Saitch in tho line. uy and “with the improvement shown by such sterling players as Louls | Jones, Samos” “Irottman, Fred Johneon, Edgar Gomes and Reginald Weir, together with te Noudertul work “of rs... Lottie Wade, Mrs. Emma Leonard, “Mrs. Frances Giitens, “Mrs. Estella Als fon, Mire, Susle Madison and others, eltlier New Jorsay or Pennsyvania i have to step some to come out abead, ‘The Jetseyttes also polnt to the ‘tmprovemenis in the ‘playing of their firat ranking players, “amons whom aro the Words brothers, But ler, Wills, Morrow and others, and Ugly women are not fur behind. | While in New York recently ‘the |Ponnsylranta delegation informed ‘us that they havea surprise. for ‘hoth New Jersey and™ Now York. Doctor Sy! Smith, many thmes Na- onal singles champion, will prob- ably be on the firing line for "the Koystone State, and with the form Wuat ho dieplayed at Hampton dur ing tho national championships, at. ter having been out of the Ramo #0 jinany years, ts hound to eanse kome trouble for the men. of ‘Ile class, Both Miss Junior and Dow Lean Porters Seek Appointment Of Emergency Board According to the latest news trom the headquarters ‘of the “Por ters’ Union, A. Philip Randolph, seneral organizer, and - Henry T. Hunt, coueel, ‘will appear. bofore the U. S, Mediation Board in the in- ferent of securing. the establishment ofthe Emorgoney Board. The Brmergency board iy only establiay ed when the Mediation Board con siders that a condition is fraught with danger nnd, theretore, ‘recom mends to the President of the Unit- od States the establishment of said oar The final count of the strike bal- tots of Pullen porters shows 6015 affirmative yotes in favor of the tirlker. In the opinion of the of cials of the Brotherhood and its counsel, there {s no way for the Board. to avoid ‘recommending. the establishment of “the Binergency Board, ‘Accordlog to experlonced tabor men, when a sufficient number of employees. in the transportation in- dustry register their desire for a walk-out, unless thelr demands are conceded, this, in the meaning of the Railway Labor ‘Act, constivates a threat of tnterruption of tater state commerce sufficient to justify the intervention of the President, with e view to malntalning peaes tn the fudustry. [If the Mediation Board does not recommend the oF tabltohiment of “ihe. Bmergeacy Board, the Brotherhood will call a strike, ’ Teachers’ Association To Meet in Charleston ‘TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. June 4—A large program, featur ing a number of Important educe ‘tHonal studies and addresses by Dr. Morecal Johnson, president of Howerd University; Dr. Glenn Frank. preaident of the Untversity ‘of Wisconsin; Miss Mabel. Carnoy of Teachors’ College, Columbia Cn vorsity, and Dr. Carter G. Woodson ‘of the Assoelation for the Study of egro Ife and History, has been arranged for the twenty-fifth annaal fseoston of the National Aseociatiox ‘of Teachers in Colored ‘Schools which meets tn Charleston, AV. Va. July 2427, according to announce mont made here this week by C. J Calloway. executive secretary and cditor of The Bulletin, official organ of the Association. 'W. J. Hale, prostdont of the Tennessee State A. and I. College, fs president of the Assoclatton, ‘The local committee, headed by John W. Davis. president of West Virginia Collegiate Tnstltute, and W.'W. Sanders, State director of Negro’ education, has arranged for the delegates and visttors to make a pligrimage to Malden, five miles trom ‘Charleston, where Booker. Washington xpant his youth work: ‘ng tn the mines. Meeting with the Association this year willbe the National Congress ot-Colorad Parents and Teachers. JOHN WALDEN, ROXY THEATRE WORKER, DIES John Walden, an employee of the Toxy Theatre, who diad on Thurs- day, May 31, was burled at St. Mt chael’a Cemetery on Sunday, June from Toppin'a Undertaking Par- lor, 106 West 129rh sireet. ‘Through the permission of the manager of the theatre, Charles Griswoll, $280 was collected from employees of the theatre, a sum sut- Aiciont to pay the funeral expenses. DR. POWELL TO PREACH AT COMMUNITY CHURCH “The Fool's Motto” tx the subject on which the Rev, A. Clayton Pow: vl, pastor of Abysisalan Baptlat Church, will preach pn Sunday, dune 10, nt the Community Church, Turk avenia antl Trlrty-forrth street, {n tho absence of Dr. John Haynes Holines. who will be absent from his pulpit a months jemong the women are dangerous and will hear watehing. it the Germantown ‘Tennis cin wore menibers of the Pennsylvant ‘association, and thus eligible to coin pete, the Koyatone State Would pre Sent! a tormidable array, tor wit Lulu “uattard, national’ women’s singles chanipion, and with Ora Washington, iso! of» Pennsylvania, national “women's” doubles chan plons, ‘that stato would. be hard. to bent’"in the women's events... Per haps by the Hime the Players’ tints ure exchanged the two" olomients in Penneyivanin, would have patched up thelr differences, ‘so. tat. the {oll atrengia of the’ State will be represented, ‘As Wo New Yorkors look at tt, New Jersey’and Ponnaylvania must fight tt out ‘an Saturday for the honor of being trimmed’ by" New York’ on Sunday. Before a solect gathering of ten- pia fans the Avon Tenia Club ‘de. featod the Huguonots Tennis. Club In tho frst interclub. mately gamus of the 1928 season at the St, Mark's Tennis Courts, five matchos to two. The Avon in tho ‘youngest. of New York's tennis clubs and one of the most» profrossive, ‘and ° deworves much credit in ‘winning thelr. Arse anteh gane, "The scores were us fojlowe® Ne King, Avon, detenred W, Joveph, 60,85; 1h ‘Grittith, Avon, defeated 21,” Folesne, 6-0 G3: “Ww. Shoy, Avon, lost to" x0 Roache. 63, 3.5, 63: J. Caines, Avon, Aefentod James, 64,60: A. Pran: cia, Avon, ‘lost’ to A. Gltiens, td, a Gettin ‘and Orig, “Avon,” de tented Glttons and” “Fiolssnc, 48, G4, zt, Show and Caines, Avon, fe feated, Jonaph ‘and Roache, 64, 46, 45, defatted. In an. exhibition Tanteh Mrs. Franclg Olteens Ge: feated Mtv. Rhoda Snith ina well Played game, G4, 6. Weather permitting, the new ten. nis courts al ifiat strest and Fifth avenue, Heing built hy. Everard Ed: und, ‘will he onened to the public sath’ appropriate ceremonies, Mir Eumund fa Srrancine, W:ape> National Memorial Passes Senate Joint Resolution Would Ap- propriate $50,000 Toward Building in Washington WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 1— The erection of the proposed Na: tional Memorial Building here to commemorate the Negro's contritw tion to Amerien and {ts achieve ments, 1s practically assurel through the passing on May 29 of a Joint resolution in the United States Sevate to croate a commission (» secure plans, designs, site, and oth er incidentals necessary to the con: struction of the buflding and au: thorizing an appropriation of $50. 000 for this purpose. ‘Tho bill wus introduced by Sena tor Charles Curtis of Kansae on May 1, favorably reported May 18 and approved May 29, unusually quick action om a bill of this nature, Special assistance was jlven ds Senator Simeon D. Fess ‘of Oblo, Who iade the Committee's report At least a dozen promiment wen tu the House of Representatives bove assured the passage of th bill at the coming December seat a, | ‘The expenditure of the proposed appropriation of $50,000 by Con: Stes {s contingent upon the ratsing of $500,000 to be provided by volun: tary contributions to the National Memorial Assoclation (Incorp3¢- ated), 923 R street, northwest, or ganized in 1916 for’ the puryose of erecting the edisice. The officers of ‘the Aayoclation gro Ferdinand D. Lee, | presiient: John I. Hawkins, president of the Bradeatial Bank, treasurer, and Samuel C, Smith,” socretary. Atmong Soe dozen vice-presidents are the bames of Robert R, Moton, Mary Met-aod Bethune, J. Finley Wilsou jad Mik. ace Chosch Seceell. Urge High School Students To Do Their Own Thinking That the ultimate solution of ra- clal friction ies ta the youth tn the igh schools and coliegos, and Gat tt must be based upon reason rather than feuling, was the cop: clusion of James H. Hubert in nd- ‘dressing several hundred students ‘ol the James Madison [igh School, Kings Highway, Brooklyn, on Frl day” atternoon, “Scatiment. feeling and prejrdice Imposed upon youth by age will solve no problems. But open- minded, fearless youth who dare think for theintolves, even against the prejudices of their parents and forebears, are the best {nsuratice agalnst any impending confilets,” he held, Speaking on ihe progress of the Nogro since emancipation, Mr, 1v- luort_ pointed out that the number of Negroes in “college ir 1928 wna fourteen per 19,000, oxceeding the Hoportion for France, which Is only thirteen tn 10,000, “However, wo still have a Imig way to go." sald he, “Im the United States over sixty In every 10,000 of tho popnia- lon are in college, We have 68,000 suidenta In blgh schools and over 250,000 Im the, hie kehaols.* ‘The Ror. Charlea C. Noble, yas: tor of the Kings Highway Mothiotint Eptocopal Church, introduced — the soaker. James Madixon High School Ia one of the new modal schools with an uroliment of aver f.000 studente, A apectal course in the study of Noero Itterature tk even, there under the direction. at Miss Cian Be Bemnborg. AL the Close of Use meeting a yesxolutlon was passed requesting the organtea ton of a Junior Urban League Tennis Players Now Getting Busy cial card of exhibition matches that WAT bring players of the North En¢ Tennis Club of Bilzabeth, Ne. with'guch stars as the Worde Broth erg, Clinton Tienty, iteginald Eason and others, against a team of New York stars that comprises sucks per fermors. as Eyre Salted, Iedxar Gomes, req Johneon, heeginatd Weir aud i fow moro of thelr class ‘There will also be women's events, [with such ‘layers ‘aa Atre, ‘Wade: ‘rs, Leonar, aire. Gittens, irs | Madison, Mra. Alston and Mra, R. Smith, Poor Support for Holland, but Hard Hitting Cops Game The Brooklyn Royal Glants scored an $ to 7 vietory over the Cuban ‘Stars of Havana ‘Memorial Day at Dexter Park in io first game of 0 scheduled doublehender. A light but steady rain at tho end of tho fra ‘game’ wus rosponetbie for the can: ‘Cellation of the secont contest, Halland: -plching’« gdod ganic for tho Giants by keeping tho Stara’ its scattered, recetved poor support from hs toaim mates {u the Meld, bit the prowess of the Giants with the stick clinched the game for Holland in the ninth taming’ With the score 7 to 6 In favor of tho Giits at the begining of tle uinth, the Cubans came to bat and tled ‘tho conmt, Baro scoring ‘onan trror by Evans. in’ the Giants’ balf of the inning PULLMAN PORTERS TO DISCUSS SITUATION Pullman portera and matds wii gala discuss tho, probability of siriko at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street, tonight. The occasion has been tormed the most tmpor tant meeting since the birth of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por- ters. A. Phillip Randolph, organ- lzor: Frank R.Crosewalth and. W. H. Des Verney, assistant organ- izore, and Hugh Frayne, organizer ot the American Fedoration at La- bor, will be the principal apeakers. Decision Favoring Smith Set Aside _ The verdict has been set aside and a new trial ordered tn ibe case of John William Smfth, attorney end former alderman, 26 Cortinndt street, who on May 16 was awarded a verdict of $295 in his $10,000 sult against Cecella Toop, 644 West 252d street, a teacher at George Washington High School, alleging rialicous prosecution and false ar- rest, before a fury and Supreme Court Justice John M, Tierney in Trial Term, Part 17. “The verdict indicates," sald Mr. Justice Tierney fn explaining his action, “that the Jury failed to ob: serve the instructions of the court and wero apparently influenced by some bias in favor of the plaintiff other than that arfeing from the merits of his claim.” The sult arose out of a collision of the litigants’ motorcars on the West Drive in Central Park near Elghty-first street on March 2, 1926, at which time Miss Toop caused the arrest of Mr, Smith on charges of driving while intoxicated. NEW JERSEY PRIMARY VOTE TABULATED TRENTON, June 4.—The tabula. tlon of the votes cast In the recent Prosidontial Primaries tor the dele- Bates at large has Just boen com- | ploted in the offices of the Secretary [et State. The voto cast for Her- | hort Hoovor for President was 392, 943, ExSonator Arthur Whitney _ of Norris County, with a voto of 85, 724, lead the {scket for delegate at large. Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange was fourth, with a voto of $63,043. Dr. Alexander was rst in the voting in Essex, Salom and War- ren Countlos. In Besox County, which Jg tbe wost populous county in the State, he received a vote of 59,168. George E. Bates, grand secretary ot the Elks, who ran independently en a Ueket pledge to Vice-Prosi- dent Dawes, reesived a total voto throughout the Stute of 70,359. Dr. Adexander has. also heen solected as vice-chairman for the | ‘Natlonal- Convention. WEBBERS LOSE THEIR | SIX-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER funn servis for tte Lor talne Webber, -ste-vearold niece of Detective George Webber, -nttached to the Wost 135th street station, were held Saturday nt the under: {taking parlors of Duncan Trothers 103 Seventh avenue. Daniel ant Maggie. Webbor, residing at 25? West 324th streri, are the agarlevod harents, ‘The Rev. W.. Rrawh conducted the rites. aftor which the jehild’s hods was interred fn Mount Oliver Cemetery. . Ham Thicves Escape Chasing a couple of snank thieves who had stolen a couple of hams eruaed Vatrohnan Rubin Carter of TeaMe C to ho struck hy a sedan at the corner of 144th street aud Sev. enth avenue Friday atterncon. Con: ‘eqitently tho ease was brought to an abrupt halt and the thieves made Melr getaway, ‘The patrolman’s In Iurles wore sight and after being Areated hy De. Dalte of Harlem Hos: ital he was able to ge home unas. | pleted. SEven’ |Juanelo tanned Brooks. Brown, bats’ Ung for Holland, reached firet”on.& | hit between right and center Nelda, ‘Washington singled. In. the same spot, seriding Brown to third, Bran rounded (o Herrera, forcing Wash. ington at second and scoring Brown, for the winning tally. ‘Things looked bad for the Cubans: In the fourth inning when the Glante | gcored four’ rune, “knocking Sava from the mound ahd denting tho ree Met burlor for a it, @ Wali and. yun before the inning Was over. The secre: 5 CUBAN STARS ‘ ‘AB. R. 1.0. Ax Melerana, Me vsseereresee gd oO 8 Maroy ft sustusccusg 1 te a Mere ab UENO § toa ea Ona, et eescissscccces 822 8 a Alonso, aa! Ciecceisseccas 8 td 3 fering” eccacien #2 82g teem 1b) socernssesesees a 58 Sally gb Siossscsscnes @ 18 Sam Sinn peerecssssscceonass 20 8 ToS Inandloy pI of 0 ag Wagan, Ue CIIINL aoe 3 78 Tote sesecsrnseans go Pag BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS 4 ABR H.O.A, Washingt, Hf seressnneee f # BD oe Smithy ab “iitiniieee saat iden, aw SI SE oe! finaly, gb sestuscsscccenea @ 4 8 FE Mmmoti, “We “CII $22 oe Momed, 9 IIIENIIND Da 3 84 Gros, ef tiles ee 8 St Mlland, “p “citscsciciscece 8 tow wt ‘Mrown’ stetccsocssseeeee 9 EE wee Se ok Viile: scccsieiieccusa ge 8 Oa ‘Se ae eee See ae enna, “batted for Holland tn ninth toalng, Cun “Sun iassess oa ee gee em Bln Rope Cass Seegeree i Errors—Bregana, Juacalo, Soalth — (4), ttvana, (2), Boract. ‘Pworbene Biotin ‘Moro, tnaty, Burnet Thvebase, Bir Sinithe ‘Sevier, li—=naly, Stalen, ase “hrs, Double plays—Washington and Huds speth: Sith, "Beane vaaé “Hlwtepeth "> inc i nO San, 6) Joga a foiled a, Struck ont-By a ianeto, at) aounndy "wile ‘ceed! Window Cleaner Falls To Death; Man Hurt When & window cleaner failed to. fasten his safety belt and tumbled seventeen stories to the ground, he struck an eloctrio sign, which in. turn crashed down upon Harris Hundyman, 38, a porter, 6 St, Nicho- las terrace, on Saturday, at 65 West. ‘Thirty-ninth street. Handyman suf fered painful injuries and was treat. ed by an ambulance surgeon and. taken to Bellevue Hospital suffer. ing from lacerations, ‘The unfortunate window cleaner. was Peter Werb, white, 40, who was: employed by the A. B. C, Window: Cleaning Company, ane Broadway... was kil a Ho was nilled tnetantly. 65. BROTHERHOOD PROTECTS - PULLMAN PORTERS’ CASH’ According to A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brother: hood ot Sleeping Car Porters, the Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York pald over to the Brother hood @ check for $780 to cover the woney which D. J. Jones, local sec: tetary-treagurer of tho Brotlerhood In Oakland, Calff., absconded with. It {s the policy of the Brother hood, according to Randolph, to have all of the oflcrs, who pale funds honded by tho Pidelify and Casualty Bonding Company, | Rane dolph continued that, “I myself um bonded although I handle no funds, ‘The Brotherhood’s accounts are al ro handled by Stuart Chase, a cer- {ited publio aecountant of the Le- bor Bureau, inc,, 2 West Forty-th’ : street. ‘: COMPANIONATE TIE NOT REAL MARRIAGE Compantonate marriage is not marriage, declared the Rev, BeBék red Brown during bis addreat fay evening at the Hubert on Memorial Church, 149 “West 136th Street. He supported the tottering {cory that tho, merriage pledge. “tor better or worse, for richer or foorer, i sickness of fm health, till death do us part," should be made oi the day of marriage and not Ave. years Inter—it tho husband and wife decide that they sult each other. Hurt in Auto Crash rs, Lucinda Washington, 86, was screrely injured In an automobile crash Friday afternoon fn Newark. been walking in Salem road whee a machina driven by George H. Ack and struck her. She was taken to 8 Nash Sodan, 1926........... $585 Essex Coach, 1928 .......4. 128 Roth Auto Sales, Inc. UTE COMMENT BY COMIC THE NATIONAL Medical Association plans to convene in Baltimore more during August 5-11 inclusive. The delegates hailing from New York will no doubt be able to enlighten the society as to the "malady numbrites" and the "dementia bolitas" that has affected practically the entire Harlem population. No Prejudice Here BISHOP William J. Walls of Kangaroo City, fraternal messenger for the Methodist Episcopal Church conference, was robbed last week by a trio of white bandits who unburdened him of some $600 belonging to the church. It naturally goes to prove our contention that even the holy are not immune from holdups. Or Mattewanians THE organization of another Masonio fraternity in this city has created a bit of conjecture as to whether it will receive recognition from the older and more established one. We will not attempt to supply the answer, being completely in the "dark"; but we do suggest that the term "brick-layers" be applied to one of them to distinguish it from the other. What a Travesty! THIS is a double-malted candidate coated announcement. The women's World Fair was held in Chicago recently, at which time some interesting data was given the public regarding the activities of the weaker sex. It was revealed that there are twenty-five female lawyers, 208 physicians, and six politicians in the female Who Is Who. Strange to say, however, no mention was made of the few devoted souls who are willing to stay home nights and put buttons on hubby's palamas. By Edgar G. Rouzeau. Bible School Benefit Recital A miscellaneous program of vocal and instrumental music and recitations was offered Thursday evening at the Abyssinian Church for the benefit of the Dally Vacation Bible School affiliated with the church. A large and enthusiastic audience attended. Mallory" and "Magnoliaas" from R. Nathaniel Dett "Magnolia Suite" were pleasingly rendered by Sarah May Talbert, pianist; "The Rosary" by Nevin was offered by the Satellite Alumnae Quintette, composed of Martha Dozier and Eddie Lee Jones, sopranos, and Eddy Churchill, Hattie Freeman and Marle Hill, contralto. A trio composed of Robert S. Killebrew, tenor; Teresa Green, soprano, and Clarence Gibbs, bass, sang "Carlino" from "The Unknown." Other artists who contributed to the program were: Jessie Andrews Zackary, Andrew L. Dorsey, James B. Brown, George W. Hodges, Sadie McGill Grenadge, Francis W. Kalrson and Leon A. De Kalb Jr. Another feature of the evening was the presentation of a pantomime by John Harris, Elenora Blum, Emily Carter, Jean Newton, Jessie Northern and Vivian Wright. Also Alice Ayer, Edith Allen, Rose Blum, Shirley Bernard, Inez Bostic, Alice Snyder, Ione Stokes, Gloria Thomas, Georglanna Floyd, Rebecca Floyd, Constance King, Gladys Miller, Dorothy Peak, Mary Peed and Doris Thomas. Also Oulda Vaughn, Julla Smith, Alice Harris and Ira Williams. Don David's Pupils In Recital Violin pupils from the Don David Music Studio were heard in their first annual recital Thursday evening at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 18th street. George Ennis, veteran violinist, and Eva Branner and Cornelia Dickerson, sopranos, were the assisting artists. A feature of the recital was the playing of Schlepergrell's "Golden Sceptre," a symphonic overture, by an orchestra composed largely of Mr. David's pupils. The recitalists were: Catherine Hunter, Mrs. Alma Lee, Thomas Canes, Victor A. Coulson, Gertrude Daly, Burnie David, Hedges Sydney and Oscar Newton. The privilege of listening to a soprano-soubrette with beautiful euphonistic tones enhanced by clever interpretative expression comes our way rather soldom. Such a one, nevertheless, was Marguerite Pennybacker, a graduate of the Fisk University School of Music, who made her initial how to an audience of music lovers at St. James' Church on Friday evening. She sang from the works of Schubert, Schumann, Bizet and others, and was very much at home when rendering her spirituals. Saturday evening, in Brooklyn, Ellsworth R. Groce, concert violinist, will offer his annual recital at the Central Auditorium, 56 Hauson place, Mrs. E. R. Groce, soprano, and Kalthelline Walker, pianist, will also contribute to the program. Ethyl Oughton Clarke, announced last week to appear in recital at Renalusance Casino on June 7, canceled her engagement and departed for Europe. Leon Johnson, tenor, and David L. Johnson, violinist, gave their joint recital Friday evening at Imperial Hall before a meagre audience. Cacili T. McNair, basso-buffo, is First Woman to Pass A. G. O. Examination W. H. Miss Carlette Thomas, who resides with her mother and aunt at 23) West 126th street, passed the associateship examination of the American Guild of Organists last week and becomes the first woman of her race to win the coveted distinction. Her achievement may be made more impressive when it is understood that, although the Guild was organized in 1896, there are as yet less than 1,000 associate members. Although it is said that there are sixty Negro associates in the Guild the 1957-28 directory carries the names of only two. Dr. Melville Charlton of Brooklyn, who received his degree in 1915, and Prof. E. Alabama Jackson of this city, who successfully passed the examination in 1922. Miss Thomas' success is the fit elimax of a period of ten years' study, during which she attended school, carried her living, taught classes in music, and still found time to carry on her work on the piano and the organ. featuring two spirituals, "Go Down Moses" and "Old Man River," as his contribution to the plaintation revival being held this week at the Exhibition Grounds. Thirty-fourth street and Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock he will render a program of Negro and secular songs at the C. M. E. Church, 130th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. DRAMA "Dream of Queen Esther," a dramatic play, will be presented by the Young People's Lyceum of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, tomorrow evening. Mayme Brooks Riley, dramatic reader, will offer a recital at Couchmen's Hall, 252 West 138th street, on Sunday afternoon, June 24. She will be accompanied by Olivia Hunter. STUDENT GETS HONORS; 2 OTHERS GET DEGREES Sidney McDavid. 501 Freeman street, the Bronx. who has just completed his freshman year at the College of Pharmacy. Columbia University, has an average of 95 per cent plus. As a reward for having the highest average, he has received a scholarship and also a torsion balance on which his name is inscribed in gold. Mr. McDavid, who is originally from British Guiana, is married. Egbert Burch and Cornelius Johnson are now pharmaceutical chemists, for yesterday they received their degrees from the same university. Walter Douglas "The Canny Scot" says you can get it better with The CREBE SYNCHROPHASE TERMS ABRANGED WALTER DOUGLAS 35 East 125th Street Near Madison Ave. Tel. HARLOM 0186 You save... time because we employ our own dental mechanics. money because you don't pay profits to an outside laboratory. NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th Street, corner 3rd Avenue 86th Street, corner Lexington Avenue 125th Street, corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: E. F. Allieo Theatre Building De Kalk Avenue at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait HOURS: Daily 9 to 9-Sunday 9 to 1 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 Appoint Worker in Tomba H. W. Pope, the newly appointed men's worker in the courts, under the Joint Committee on Court and Prison Work for Negroes, started work in the Tombs on Monday. He is to be paid by the committee and is to work through the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street. The Hubert Harrison Memorial Committee of seventeen has been permanently organized with Hodge Kiron as chairman; the Rev. Ethelbert Brown, pastor of the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, secretary, and James D. Simmons, treasurer. The committee has arranged a memorial meeting which will be held in the auditorium of the 135th street Library at 3:30 o'clock on Sunday, June 17. An effort will be made to raise a fund of $500, one-self of which will provide a scholarship for one of the daughters of Dr. Harrison. One-fourth will go to his widow and the other four will be used to purchase two enraved portraits of the deceased, one of which will be presented to the West 135th street Library and the other to the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church. Confidences Questions and Answers BY EGYPSY ANN if it's a woman, the wife's jealous. Contributions to the fund may be sent to the secretary, the Rev. Mr. Brown, at 428 St. Nicholas avenue to Mrs. Harrison. 646 Lenox avenue. If it's a couple, all concerned are lealous. And if he or she is attractive, in addition, there's apt to be war. So, I suppose that all of us under To Q No matter No man complex Skin WH lighter, short time wonderful clear and Nation-W Dr. Fred Palm is famous S t every case unply skin— ready to be b. 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FRED PALMER'S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS ARE SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUG STORES AND TOILET GOODS COUNTERS SERVING RACE PEOPLE If your druggist or toilet goods counter cannot supply you order direct from our laboratories, enclosing money 80 will have to go to a "Home to the Friendless" or to some "Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Roomers" if we want to be safe. Dear Egypty Ann: I am a young man of 27 and have been married four years to a girl who is now 24. We have two little children. My trouble is this: We have a roomer, a man of 35. My wife seems too interested in him to suit me. As I work at night, I have to leave the two alone. They go to shows together. When I speak to my wife about it, she says that she gets tired of sitting in the house all Coming Events June 8—United mass meeting to enlist support for the thousands of Negro miners in Pennsylvania and Ohio who are suffering under the oppressive conditions brought about by the war at the St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. pimples and blemishes go and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. With this wonderful treatment you can easily and safely obtain that alluring facial beauty so lovely and fascinating—that true feminine beauty you have always wanted and longed for. If you have not used this famous Skin Whitener, you, too, may think your complexion is hopeless—but we can prove to you in a remarkably short time that your skin can be made supremely beautiful. Start this very night to using this wonderful beauty treatment—use it regularly, and in less than ten days you will see an astonishing difference in your skin—it becomes lighter—clearer and more lovely each day. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to use—harmless to the most tender skin and is the quickest, surest way to a lighter, clearer, more beautiful complexion. day and looking at the children. What hurts, too, is this—she leaves the children at home alone. Now, she swears that there's nothing between her and the fellow, but I am suspicious. And yet she told me that if I asked the man to go, she'll see him anyway, for epite. What is your opinion? K. Dear K: My opinion is that you should invite the "star" boarder to leave. There's no sense in putting up with someone when you don't have to do do. If you feel that he is interfering with your domestic happiness, by all means have him go! As long as he's there in the house your wife can't help but be in his company. Why throw them together? If she goes out with him after he's left, you have good grounds for accusation. By no means should she leave this tables alone. I cannot forgive a woman who neglects her own children. Try to find an elderly person or a couple to live at your home, if you have to have a roomer. How to Get a Full Size 25c Jar of "HID" Go to any dealer buy a 25c box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, or a cake of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, attach the carton or wrapper to coupon below, mall to us, and we will send to you, postpaid, positively FREE, a full size 25c jar of "HID." You will be charmed with this new stainless, harmless deodorant. Hid is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered, as it banshes perspiration and other body odors instantly, and yet it does not injure or stain the most delicate under-garment nor is it in any way harmful to the most tender skin. Hid is in paste form, in a dainty opal jar, with aluminum screw cap top. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters, 25c without coupon and wrannie This COUPON is WORTH MONEY to YOU Sign and Mail Coupon TODAY Attached please find a Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment carton or a Skin Whitener Soap wrapper, for which send to me, FREE OF CHARGE 1 FULL SIZE 25c JAR OF "HID" the stainless deodorant that stops all perspiration odors immediately. Your Horoscope By THEARCHER The birthyear for June 8 does not promise success in new plans and efforts, and yet those who can persevere in routine matters will gain. There is a bit of good news shown. The many annoyances that come up can be adjusted by using patience and good judgment. Financial affairs will cause worry. This is the year in which to plan for future development. June 7 does not favor employment at the beginning of birthyear. Real estate matters will demand much money and cause worry. The social and romantic aspects are very favorable for many. The latter part of the birthyear will bring considerable improvements. June 8 promises much success to those plans that are begun early in the birthyear. There is promotion in the employment for many. Those in public life should advance rapidly. There will be a bit of happiness Known Red Light ons-- go and that excessive or disappears. Only with this can you get such amaz and so matchless. With ment you can easily and ing facial beauty so lovely true feminine beauty you and longed for. Trade Supremely Beauty famous Skin Whitener, your opeless—but we can prove an time that your skin can be ful. Start this very night to beauty treatment—use it regu an ten days you will see an as ance in your skin—it becomes er and more lovely each day. mer's Skin Whitener is easy ermless to the most tender s the quickest, surest way to clearer, more beautiful comp How to Get 25c Jar of FREE! HID is the Most Wonderful Deodorant Ever Made. Instantly Stops All Perspiration Odors To introduce to you, "HID" the new stainless deodorant, made by the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, we are going to give you an opportunity of using a full size jar of this marvelous preparation FREE. Go to any dealer buy a 25c b Whitener Ointment, or a cake of D Soap, attach the carton or wrapper we will send to you, postpaid, posi- of "HID." You will be charmed w deodorant. Hid is one of the most covered, as it banishes perspiration and yet it does not injure or stain nor is it in any way harmful to the form, in a dainty opal jar, with alum all drug and toilet goods counters, 2 through the opposite sex. The ninth promises financial gain to those who follow professional vocations that have a humanitarian value. The position of the moon shows some loss through family affairs. Romance and social affairs are adverse. Success does not come through employment. June 10 does not promise success through the employment; success must come through personal effort. The romantic affairs promise unhappiness. The year requires perseverance, patience and good judgment. Changes and removals are adverse. Old plans are best. The eleventh brings a birthyear that is less favorable for romance and marriage, and yet the friendship of the opposite sex will bring happiness. Employment is well favored. The inclination to nervous impatience should not be allowed to bring ill health and defeat. Sudden quarrels and decisions will bring trouble. June 12 promises success in employment, and yet there will be eventual unhappiness through romance and social matters. Those who can use patience and good judgment will certainly be able to get ahead. nten See Free Ofter Below beautiful you, too, may to you in a made su- using this regularly, and astonishing less lighter— y. 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R., "the blue line" of Civil War veterans, had places of honor in the arade that marched down Bedford venue to Eastern Parkway where they were reviewed. The Spanish war veterans were headed by Commander William King of the Admiral Philip Camp No. 18 of the United Spanish War veterans of the Department of New York. The members of the George P. Davis Post No. 16 of the American Legion was called by Commander William H. C. Of the 12,000 men who marched one seemed more youthful than commander Pierre Zeno of the Lloyd Harrison Post No. 16 who is 85 years old. He received as much if not more applause than any one of the veterans as he really sat astirde his horse. He is as head for many years. First Commander-in-Chief of the traditional Army of the Republic Lewis Officer; Rear Admiral Bradley of Ike, S. U. N., retired, and Edward Spafford, National Commander of Legion, also reviewed he marchers. American Legion Entertains. Upon the conclusion of the parade mothers of the Legion repose to their headquarters in the Com- mercial Community Building where dinners are served to veterans, sailors, and other members. At the guest table were many well mown ex-soldiers and citizens jernard Freeman, chairman of the master. Among those who spoke were: Commander William H. Jones, W. P. Miller Sr., treasurer of the liner committee and a veteran A. Jones, resident of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the George P. Davis Post and mother of Commander Jones; George Jones, ice-Commander; Arthur F. Branch, Kilter R. Lofton, Charles Johnson and others. Commander Jones was resented with a handsome bouquet bringing efforts in behalf of the post. Following the dinner the members and guests enjoyed themselves with anecdotes members of the Admiral Philip Camp No. 18 of the United Spanish War Veterans, of which William King is commander, held their Mass at the Meacock Temple on Clermont avenue. It was attended by several hundred veterans and their friends. local Women's "Y" to Hold 25th Anniversary Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. will observe its twenty-fifth anniversary at a public meeting to be held in the "T" gymnasium, Sunday, June 17, at 4 o'clock. The address of the occasion will be given by Dr. James Hoppe, president of the North Carolina College at Durham, N. C. Among the three-minute speakers are Dr. J. E. Mooreland, Mrs. M. C. Cawton, Mrs. L. A. Milligan and Mrs. R. W. Westbrook. The anniversary choir of twenty-five voices being trained by Mrs. Jessica Farris. The meeting is being held under the auspices of the Religious Work committee, which includes: Mrs. Ida Lucher, chairman; Mrs. C. E. Washington, chairman; Mrs. L. N. Smith, Miss Coromax, Mrs. Annie Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Miss Lulu Brown and Mrs. I. Henson. Closely cooperating with this committee is Mrs. I. Laundry Mattis, as chairman. The Business Girls enjoyed a hike to Tiffin Brook Park with the busines- sed by Mr. Olsi Swift of Benner, Instrumenter, and Capt. Hudson, a retired son captain, added to the interest of the trip. Miss Althea Ravallion, secretary of the Business Girls Club, has been de- ded delega- tion to the Business Girls summer conference in Camp Maqua, Poland, Me. August 18 to Sept. 1. Marle Dodson of the Excelsior represents Industrial Girls at the Summit Lake, at 23 to July 3. Mime, Indora Mime, Won- ner Turm in Mime, Mime, Tetter live 800 high by moll. Hosline, 85c mull, 45c. may he hu in your drug or direct MME, ISADORA CURRIE 206 N. ST. JAMES PLACE Fulton Mt. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Prospect 8534 Mrs. Mer MARY LANE & ARNETA PENN Elks' Lodge Held Memorial Day Exercises Thursday The Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church, was the principal speaker at the joint Memorial Day services of Brooklyn No. 32, Brooklyn No. 35, and Progressive Temple No. 79 of the I. B. P. O. of Elks of the World on Thursday. He paid a glowing tribute to the heroes who fought in the play and also lauded the play part by Sigurd Gildo added the Saphlush-American and World Wars. A well arranged program was rendered. Following the invocation in the play, Dr. Lillian L. Johnson, M. Carey Johnson, a past Exalted Ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, was introduced as master of ceremonies by Past Exalted Ruler Charles H. Shands. Ruler B. Dano by Exalted Ruler J. M. Washington of Brooklyn Lodge and others. Solos were rendered by Daughters L. Alston and L. Drayton, and eulogies were delivered by Past Daughters Rulers L. J. Johnson and Armand Charles H. Shands was chairman of the joint committee. Other members were M. C. Johnson, J. Cumberbatch, J. Robinson, F. Richardson, Peral Reid, Mildred Clark, L. J. Johnson, an Advance Fuller. The services were attended by several hundred Elks and Daughter Elks. Big Meeting in Flushing Sunday Lloyd Garrison, GreatGrandson of Abolitionist, to Speak at Macedonia Church On Sunday, June 10, the citizens of Flushing at Macedonia Church will have the pleasure of enjoying a most extraordinary treat when Lloyd Garrison, great-grandson of the great Abolitionist—William Lloyd Garrison; L. Hollingsworth Wood, Clerk of the New York Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends and President of the National Urban League, and Dr. Peter M. Murray, the Negro surgeon who is an adjunct, writing gynecological and obstetrics hospital of Bellevue) and Associate Surgeon of the Broad Street Hospital, will speak under the auspices of the Flushing Colored Educational Committee, Eugene Knickle Jones, chairman. The meetings will be held at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Rev. Charles H. Whaley, pastor, Lincoln street near Union street, at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. It is one of the two meetings held each year by this Committee to stimulate an interest in education on the part of colored school children of Flushing. The musical program will be furnished by Miss Elizabeth Sinkford, soprano, winner of the Jillillard Scholarship, and a sensual discovery in the musical world—a young colored woman with extraordinary voice and splendid technique added to a most pleasing charm of personality. It is unusual to attend by a large and enthusiastic audience. it is thought that this particular meeting will be one of the most interesting yet held by this group in Flushing; and the Committee Gerald F. Nörmman, Bryant High School teacher, chairman; Miss Louise R. Lattimer, Mr. Charles T. Smith, Reverend B. E. Ryland, Garchus of the B. E. Ryland Garchus, Mrs. Joseph Derrick, and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, is making special efforts to provide comfortable seating for the many friends who are expected to attend. Carrison and Mr. Good are both practicing lawyers in Manhattan. Mass Meeting at Concord In Attempt to Buy 'Pinky' Plans for a mass meeting at Concord Baptist Church, Adelphia street, Sunday, June 10, at 3 P. M., to further the movement to purchase Binky, the painting of a fairy Wheel Bee, at the church have given it a celebrated dramatic protest against slavery, and to present it to Plymouth Church, were discussed at a meeting Tuesday evening at 4:20 Horkimer street, presided over by George W. Wibecan. The committee in an executive committee was delayed, but Dr. Jesse E. Moorland was named as treasurer, Dr. Moorland was the first contributor, giving $5 to the fund for the purchase of the picture, while Mr. Wibecan gave $25 to the meeting and the organizations they represented were Frank H. Gilbert, county chairman of the Colored Republics of Kings County; David B. Fulton, Sons and Daughters of the Church; Elizabeth Kimbo, daughters of the Elks; W. L. A. Murray, exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge of the B. P. O. E. of the World; Mrs. Addie W. Hunt, Emory State Federation of Women's clubs and New Johnson, president of the Vigilance. The painting, which is by Harry Roseland, is valued at $2,000. Mr. Wilberman made the suggestion that the board of Estimate be asked to appropriate money to turn Becher's staff into face the people of Brooklyn, instead of the politicians of Borough Hall. New York City 115 North Street Phone Morningstar 6088 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS President Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Porter and Chancel Dee Corona News Briefs Mrs. James N. Carter entertained Memorial Day at dinner at the Margaret Tea Room. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clay and J. N. Carter. Mrs. Bustle Sharp left town last week for a month's visit South to relatives and friends at Elizabeth City and Edenton, N. C., also Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. After a month's illness Mrs. Margery Ketcham, of 104th street, is out again. Rev. S. O. B. Johnson of Buffalo, S. Y., preached the sermon Sunday at the Corona Congregational Church. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. M. Saunders will leave Thursday for New Haven, Conn., to attend the New England Informal Conference of Congregational Churches. The Ultra Sphinx was delightfully entertained Thursday past by Miss Mabel Forney. Saturday, June 8 has been set as the date for the first official tennis match. The Flushing Tennis Club will oppose the Corona Tennis Club. Although rain intervened many paid tribute to the heroes of the past Decorat ion Day, when Corona joined Flushing in a parade. Friends of Mrs. C. A. Brumson exten ended deep sympathy to her bea cause of the death of her mother, Mrs. Mathilda Hawkins, of Daytona Beach, Brooklyn News Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Miss Frankye P. Bunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bunn of 820 Macon street, physical culture directress of the Port Valley High and Industrial School the Port Valley High and Industrial School home. On last Friday Mrs. Bunn had charge of the annual May Day festival of the students at the school. The entertainment committee of the Borough Civil Association met at the home of the president, M. Chryse John- son, the president of the association. Were made for the spring reception of the association. It being the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Story, members of the association. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson staged a little surprise Music and the form of a collation the evening. Mrs. Lavinia Beltman, an active member of Concord Baptist Church, who has been ill at her home, 1584 Dean 街, has recovered. Unit 10. Concord Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Bartlett, 471 Ralph avenue, on last Monday evening. A very interesting work was held. It was followed by a sunday collation. Mrs. Walter Craig, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Joiner of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week-end in Yankers, N. Y., visiting friends. Miss Helen Beas of Riverhead, L. L. visited friends here last week. A large delegation of the Bridge Street Relief Society, headed by their president, Henry S. Robinson, paid its first visit last Sunday to the Home for Aged Colored People. A program was rendered. A substantial sum was given to the management. Among the slick of Concord Baptist Church are Mrs. Martha S. Davies, 41 Downing street; Mrs. Barbara Y. Wilson, 31 Downing street; Mrs. Elizabeth Zeno, 130 Prospect place; Mrs. Alice Saunders, 367 Cumberland street, and Miss Lillian Dodson, 300 Berriman street. The members of the Stitch and Chatter Club Journeyed to Manhattan Thursday for their weekly meeting. They were the guests of Mrs. Davies at her home on Seventh avenue. After meeting a splendid collation was served. The Rev. V. A. Johnson of South Carolina filled the pulpit of the Bethlehem A. M. E. Church during the absence of the pastor, Dr. C. P. Cole, who was a delegate to the general conference of the church in 1913 and three weeks in Chicago. Dr. Johnson delivered very effective sermons. The Sunday school, of which Charles P. Smith is superintendent, is making much progress. It expects to have the largest number of students in line that ever marched in history of the school on Anniversary Day. Albert Sykes, of 455 Halsey street, spent a few days with friends in New Haven, Conn., last week. Mrs. John Badcu and her little daughter Bernice, who have been ill at their home, 123 Chauney street, have recovered. Benjamin Williams, veteran politician and funeral worker, who have been ill at his home, 457 Jefferson avenue, is slowly improving. Mr. Williams for over a quarter of a century has been one of the few Negro customs guards. The Willing Workers of Concord Baptist Church will present a drama, "The Way of the Cross" next week. The Inking Mill will play for the Sunday school on Anniversary Day. They will also give a concert at the church on June 12. M. C. K. Bryant, 21 Claver place, who was ill in the Mt. Sinai Hospital for several weeks, has returned to home. Fills Williams of 468 Franklin avenue, chairman of the Speakers' Com. w. t. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 311 SLEEK STREET RESIDENCE 111 ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. should supplain due anno Triangle 9142. Amsterdam News Fla. Mrs Brunson reached her mother too late to see her alive after a brief stay. She returned to Corona. A benefit dinner was served at the home of Mrs C. H. Clay last Sunday to aid the Congregational Church drive. Some to partake of the feast were Dr. and Mrs James Williams, B. Rivera, T. Rice, M. V. Nightingale, Mrs. Beile Reed and C. Weldon. Miss Cordella E. Kennedy of Soneona Falls, N. Y., will be the summer guest of Mrs. St Clair J. Lang for the summer. Miss Martha Darnell was accepted as a candidate for baptism at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Sunday morning. The Marks family from Richmond Hill is now residing in Corona. Mrs. J. Parker of Alburita is reported as being seriously ill at her residence. Charles Randolph had as guests at bridge last Tuesday evening the Misses Marion Ray, Electra M. Jackan, Edith Hill and Missra M. Goyn and T. A. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stokes of 3223 101st street entertained at lunchon recently. The guests included: Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Slims, Master George Sims, Misses Edith and Ariel Sims, Mrs. Barbara Witty, Anson and James Wiley, and Mrs. A. McCargo. The congenial party spent an enjoyable day in Corona with a promise to return. and Social Briefs mittee of the N. A. A. C. P., and student of New York University, has just returned from a trip South. While at Martinsburg, W. Va., he was the guest of Miss Tanner L. Johnson of 607 W. Judge street, a teacher of Martinsburg Junior High School. He also included in his itinerary Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. News has just leaked out that Dorothy E. Jackson, of 59 Putman avenue, was married to James C. Walkins of the Railway Bay, on the church of the Incorporation in Jersey City, N. J. The newlyweds are residing at 43 Putman avenue. Andrew Christian of 247 Greene avenue, who has been ill, is much improved. Mrs. Braxton Thomas and Mrs. John Brandon, daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Brandon, are visiting Mrs. Brandon's autumnia, are visiting Mrs. Brandon's autumnia, Mrs. Ella Webb, 380 Classon avenue. A large delegation of Tents headed by Mrs. Brandon, the seven district superintendent, attended the exhibition of the Eastern District Grand Tent which was held in Jersey City, N. J., last week. Samuel Robinson, 42, a well known expressman, died at his home, 153 Wellingham street, after a short illness, last Monday. Robinson, who lived in the downtown section for a number of years, was in business for himself, but time for civic and fraternal activities. Mrs. Hanchetta Zeno, wife of Commander Pierre Zeno of the William Lloyd Garrison Post No. 217 of the G. A. L. is ill at their home, 1530 Prospect place. Mrs. Percy Buchanan, wife of Perry Buchanan, recording secretary of Brooklyn Lodges of Elks, who has been ill at her home, 232 Decatur street, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Essie Lopes, wife of Dr. Frederick Lopez of 200 Adelphi street, has returned from Chicago where she attended the general conference of the A. A. L. in Chicago. Mrs. Coussey and Mrs. Davis, both of Baltimore, Mrs. Davis' husband, Dr. -- Around Our City By W SELDOM in the busy life of Brooklys largest city, have so many worries for a few moments to pay tribute to the height of his career, as did those recently when services were held for was mentioned in The Amsterdam Mr. Oliver was only forty-three -:- Around Our City of Churches -:- SELDOM in the busy life of Brooklyn, the largest borough of the world's largest city, have so many worth-while citizens of both races paused for a few moments to pay tribute to a young man who had died while at the height of his career, as did those who came to St. Paul's P. E. Church recently. He was the oldest of the Olivier whose death was mentioned in The Amsterdam News the week previous. Mr. Olivier was only forty-three years old and in that time did much to make the world a better place to live in. The church was filled to capacity long before the services were held. They were held at evening time, a Brooklyn custom which was started some time ago, with the idea of giving all friends a chance to attend the services and at the same time being a teacher. Rector N. Peterson Boyd conducted the services. He departed from the usual Enchisipal services and delivered a eulogy of the deceased. He told of his life as a citizen, a husband and a Christian. He also mentioned his services as vestryman, president of the buryum of the church and member of the Olivier was an unusual character in that he held two jobs and did all this through devotion for his family. He was a clerk in the Brooklyn Navy Yard and for years held another position until he gave it up because of a change in working hours in the yard. He was a member of the buryum found time to give to civic and fraternal work. He was also active in the Old Fellows. A feature of the fraternal order is all of the organizations that he has added to making the services short. At most funeral services each fraternity wants to go through its ritual and the result is they start at 8 p. m., and generally get through at 12 midnight. The principal services were performed by the members of Widow Sons' Lodge and the King David Consistory of the Masonic order. The Consistory service, a very impressive one, is most impressive that the writer has Resolutions were read from the Alna Lodge of Old Follows, the Society of the Sons of Virginia, and the Three Linka Club, which Mr. Olivier organized. Attributes were many and very elaborate. The palibourners were Right Worshipful Charles J. D. Kemp, Past Senior Grand Deacon of the Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York; Right Worshipful Samuel A. Gibbs Past District Deputy Grand Master; Best Masters Lawrence B. Gould, B. Mayo, Senior Warden W. J. Ravell, Ralph Johnson. After the services the reclusus were placed at the entrance of the church, where they were reviewed by many persons. Including those who were of the service it is estimated that over 1,500 people passed the bloor of the young man. The number were former white associates of the deceased at the Navy Yard. 5,000 in Sunday School Parade This Thursday Over 5,000 colored boys and girls who are members of the twenty-five colored Sunday schools of the among the 100,000 young people of the city will part in the ninety-ninth anniversary parade of the Protestant Sunday schools on Thursday. The parade will be divided into twenty-six sections and they will have representations in most of these sections. Last year prizes were given for the last school division in line. Concord Baptist Church Sunday school, which was in the Clinton division, won the prize for the day school, which was in the Heights division, won the prize for that division. This year prize will be given for the largest number of perfect means that each scholar must be with his teacher to be counted. Prizes will also be given for flats and the one that is the most unique will be given to the most pugent making the best, religious appeal will also be awarded a prize. Flushing and Bayside Miss Anna Harding of Flushing visited in Bayside last Sunday. Miss Pauline Smith has returned from Richmond, Va. Macedonia A. M. E. Church lost one of its oldest members recently, Mrs. Mary Earley, 70, died in New York City. Interment was at Calvary Cemetery. A very delightful party took place last week at the john of Stephen Boone, 23 Bedford avenue. Whist, dancing and singing were the features of the evening. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Coatesman and that accomplished daughter of Indiana; Edward Krotman of Chicago; Miss Hazel Wiggins of Geneva, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson of Corona, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Coatesman of Corona, N. Y.; Smythe of New York City; the Misses Victoria Jenkins, Caroline Bonds, Ethel Harris and Mrs. Frank Gibbs of Flushing. A dell-that hat was served. Mrs. Cotterman and J. P. Boone presided at the piano. Mrs. Caroline Bonds graduated from the Y. W. C. A. in secretarial work recently. Mrs. Spiapo of Orangeburg, S. C., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gallago, of Flushing. Mrs. James Russell of Laurinburg, N. C., has returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Miss Ellie Russell. Mrs. Essie Parles gave a charming party in honor of Miss Hannah Greene, who left last week for Manituck, L. I., where she will spend the summer. M. H. Davies, was elected bishop at this conference. All three ladies are the dabbles of the late Bishop W. W. Beckett. The Jenkins Bang will give a concert at Concord Baptist Church on Tuesday, June 12. Among the stick of Concord Baptist Church are: Mrs. Ella Kellam, 720 Myrtle avenue; Mrs. Susan F. Wilson, 720 Myrtle avenue; Mrs. Mara Mara S. Davis, 4 Downing street, and Miss Lillian Dodson, 309 Berriman street. Mr. Burleigh, 414 Adelphil St. Brooklyn, entertained the Midnight Owl club members Tuesday, May 22, 1928. Mr. Burleigh is now a new member of the Owl club. Mr. Clayborne, Mr. Crampton, Mr. T. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Mathuse, Mrs. Powel, Miss Neal, Mr. Sayers, Mr. C. Robinson, Mrs. S. Simones, Mrs. I. Brown, and Mrs. M. B. McCarey. Miss Tillea Nelson, of Rockingham, N. C. is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy of 33 Marlon street. Miss Nelson is a graduate of the Mather Academy at Brooklyn. She will remain in the fall, when she will return to teach school. Bv W. R. L Virgin Islands Postmaster Here Virgin Islands Postmaster Here Amphlett Leader on Another Pleasure Jaunt Covering Many Cities R. H. Amphlett Leader, United States Postmaster at Frederickston, St. Croix, in the Virgin Islands, who has been in the midst of April to April and vacationed in Puerto Rico and the United States, returned to this part of the country last week and is at present the guest of Dougberty at their home in Jamaica. A. Among the many cities that Mr. Leader has visited since his arrival in this country are: Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind.; Washington, D. C., and Camden, N. J. He will return to Washington for the commencement exercises at Howard University to the nation's capital he was a guest of Rev. Dr. Wiseman and Jefferson S. Coage, the latter being a member of the Commission sent to the islands by the Department of Labor. Postmaster Leader had also hoped to be able to accept the invitation to attend the commencement exercises and would not have the time. He plans to leave the United States the middle of June to resume his duties in St. Croix. During his visit to this country he has been the recipient of the medal of honor at the hands of a host of friends which included the Bakers, Kellys, Harpers and Basses of Richmond, while he was house guest of Cornelius R. Richardson, vice-chairman of the Virgin Island Commission. Invitations in Washington which Mr. Leader accepted included Dr. Mrs. Davis, Attorney and Mrs. Waters, Professor and Right Wing Member of the Department of Commerce. In Philadelphia he was royally entertained by the Hunts and Bradys, while in Indiana he was the guest of Attorney Judley. He plans to leave here the next week. He will move the Md. from which place he will take the Delphina of the Bull. Insular Line, inc. for the Virgin Islands. It is the opinion of the island postmaster that the trend in the islands is toward a more diversified owing to the development of many minor industries and a concerted effort to develop the tourist trade. He is fully appreciative of the many courtesies shown him, especially the courtesies he has visited cities he has visited that he be shown the courtesies of post offices by the various superintendents, among whom he speaks of in the highest terms being Alexander King and other affluent colored man in the Postal Service of the Government. Jamaica Notes The Sons and Daughters of North Carolina met on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. G. Hankins, 304 South Street. Many new members were added during the meeting. Among those who recently became members are Dr. Roy T. Peyton and Youman Medley. The Helping Hand Club of Amity Baptist Church will entertain with a delightful play by Susanism Community Center. New York City Thursday evening, June 14. The title of the play is "Mother Mine." Mrs. Nettle Brown is president of this club. The Jamestown Educational Committee held a successful meeting at Public School No. 40 on Sunday afternoon, June 3. Atty. Miles A. Paige of New York City and Rev. Arthur R. Cummings of Richmond Hill were the principal speakers. The Misses Brinne Clarke and Clive Freeman spent a pleasant afternoon and evening in Brooklyn on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Vididal, 36 Highview avenue, entertained a number of friends at a delightful party on Saturday evening. Mr. Emmia Montague, Ozone Park has been sick at her home for the past week. Captain and Mrs. Cooper of Halsey and Warren, entertained Union Hall street, home of Mr. and Mrs. Romae L. Dougherty, last Sunday. For seven years Captain Cooper was military commander at Hampton Inlet and has also served in the Philippine Islands and France. Phone: Hadding. 62287 Res'd Nevins 8077 Sumner Beauty Shoppe 425 SUMNER AVENUE Between Haisley and Macon Sts. Apex System Nearp Treatment Marcelling Hobbing Arching Faculti Manicuring Classes Now Forming Diplomas Awarded Manager, MRS. F. G. HALL Formerly with Imperial Beauty Shoppe, Brooklyn. Gingham Dresses Made Plain sewing done. All kinds of novellies made up reasonable. STAGE HEADHANDS BRAS- SISSES TRUNKS MADE REASONABLE. Phone In (yellow 8411) The Unique Rapid Letter Co. E. C. ANDERSON, Prop. Typing, typographing, addressing, Folding and mailing 20 GLENADA PLACE Near Alban Ave. and Fulton St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE --- Daughters of Virginia Thanksgiving Services Over 800 members of the Society of the Daughters of Virginia and their friends attended the annual services attended by the annual held by Brenda Hall, M. Church last Sunday evening. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Dr. Edward B. Tyler. He spoke on topic "Called for a Purpose." He held a talk and stated that such an organization was serving a useful purpose. He also stated that while there were benefits in organizations there were also obligations and that members serve by precept and example. A splendid program was rendered during the course of the services. Mrs. Calloway, introduced Mrs. Lottie Henderson, a former president of the society, stressed of ceramones. Miss Cora coblinson, president of the society, delivered a short but eloquent address on the organization. In giving the story to the organization the annual event had exceed $7,000 in cash and over $1,000 invested in real estate. There are 305 members. Several pleasing solos were rendered by Russell and Mrs. Leauce Hall Collins. There were a large number of the members of the Society of the Sons of Virginia present. Churches Clash Over Parade Award Shiloh to Protest Giving of Sunday School Banner to Faction ROCKVILLE CENTER, June 4.—The awarding of the banner to the Second Baptist Church here by the judges on Saturday at the close of the annual June walk of the South Side Bible School Union for having the greatest percentage of membership in the parade, which included the villages of Rockville Center, Lynbrook, Valley Stream, East Rockaway, Malvern, and Oceanside, will be protested, it is said, by the Rev. L. D. Harrell and Deacon William Wiley, of the Shilloh Baptist Church. Both Pastor Harrell and Dencon Wiley claim that the Second Baptist Church, which is the result of a church here, was not a member of South Side Bible School Union and only paraded with them by right of courtesy. Pastor Banks, of the Second Baptist Church, and the bishop of the membership, Freelove Boone, Hampoo, Roads Jackson and Robert E. Lee Jefferson, admit that the Shiloh Church's pastor and deacon might be tech-proposition, but the membership proposition, but the bishop gives them the right of line in the next walk was awarded to them by the judges and they propose to keep. Dencon William Wiley, who marched in front of the Shiloh Church delegation, said it was extremely embarrassing to him on Saturday, when he marched to the church to receive the banner, only to find the banner on church on the job also, who was given the honor. While the awarding of the banner was an act of the church on the part of the judges, it is said that the incident will open the breach between the two churches still wider. Funeral Services for Spanish War Veterans Monday Over 1,000 colored and white people crowded into the historic Bridge Street A.M. E. Church last Monday night to pay the last tribute of respect to John S. Clinton, 39, a Spanish War veteran and well known, both those funeral was being held there. The pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler, delivered the sermon and paid a high tribute to the life and character of he dead soldier. There were many floral tributes. Mr. Clinton, who was born in Wiltington, N. C., came to New York shortly after the end of the Spanish American War. He had served in the navy prior to the war. He secured employment in the Brooklyn Navy Yard and up to the time of his retirement about six months ago. He was an engineer on the railroad in the yard. For years he was the color-bearer in the Memorial Day parades. On Memorial Day in 1927 he was taken ill while in the parade and had never recovered. Clinton was active in the Admiral Spanish War. Camp No. 18 of the United Spanish War. Veterans of the de- ployment Navy, War Department and had served as officer of the day many years. He was a member of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the Elks, the Bridge Street Relief Society and other organizations. A large delegation of Spanish War veterans were present and performed their rites. Commander William King and his staff were in charge of the service for the veterans. Exalted Ruler Joseph M. Washington and his staff were in charge of the Bridge Lodge. Henry S. Robinson and his staff conducted the rites for the Bridge Street Relief Society. The Rev. James Manning, associate pastor of Bridge Street Church the deceased, also delivered a short but appropriate eulogy. Clinton is survived by his widow, Martha Davis Clinton, an aged mother who is in Willingham and other relatives. He resided at 296 Fraser Place, which he bought some years ago. The remains were taken to Will- hampton, where they will be hold at the St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. Interment will be in the family interment there. --- Wibecan Heads New Committee Wibecan Heads New Committee Purchase of Painting of Former Slave and Benefactor the Object The executive committee of the organization that has been formed by rast Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wibencar of the Eks to purchase the painting of Harry H. Hoseland, the slave girl by Henry Ward Becquer at Plymouth Church, met at the Fayerweather studio on Tuesday evening in order to further plans for this purpose. Mr. Wibencar, who was a graduate of Montclair monalist at the Academy of Music for its forty years of public service, is chairman of the executive committee. Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, retired international Y. M. C. A. secretary of Brooklyn, is a preschool of Brooklyn, has been made meritorious and will receive funds for the purchase of the picture. Dr. Moorland made the first contribution towards this fund. He is interested in all of the churches and tralernal organizations in this cause. Mr. Wiocan stated that his reason for the starting of the movement for the purchase of the picture is to give a means for the Negroes of Brooklyn to give tangible expression of their recognition of the services of the great Henry Ward Beecher and so serve as a suitable memorial to the celebration of the freedom. The picture is a life-size reproduction of the girl "Pinky" and the famous preacher. She is still living and now resides in Washington, D.C. She came here sometime ago during the celebration of Plymouth Church. This picture and another were displayed at the Lincoln's birthday celebration at the church. The other picture shows 'Mr. Lincoln' worshiping the present plans are to present the picture with appropriate ceremonies at the church on behalf of the colored children of Brooklyn. The birthday of Paul Lawrence Dunbar will be celebrated on that date, which is June 27. Much enthusiasm was shown at the meeting and from all indications of success. The picture will cost about $10,000. Among those on the executive committee are: Mrs. Addie W. Hunt, president of the Empire State University, W. Hankins, president of the H. Hanks, president of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina; Joseph M. Washington, oxalated rulers of bokhoo, bokhoo of Judge W. Walter Beck, bokhoo of Richard William, William A. Bryan; pastors of all of the churches including Drs. E. Tyler, C. Cole, G. F. Miller, N. Brown; members of the Borough Civic Association including B. F. Butler Jr., G. E. Wibecan Jr., W. R. Lefton, Mrs. R. C. Story, H. Procter, Mrs. R. Quinn, white of St. Peter Claver R. C. Church, is also on the committee. Mrs. Betty Williams Succumbs Mrs. Betty Williams passed away after ailing for a brief period. Before residing in Corona Mrs. Williams lived in downtown New York, and attended college. She married her daughters, the Misses Emily Williams and Dalary Signor, kept a grocery store on Burnside avenue, that was patronized by both races. All who knew Mrs. Williams respected and loved her because of her sweet disposition, and she was a devoted wife. Mrs. William P. Hays and many fellow members journeyed to Corona to hold funeral services at the Corona Congregational Church Monday, at noon, in view of the fact that Mrs. Williams was also a soldier to old Mt. Olivet and yet a beloved Church嫂. She leaves two daughters and a host of relatives and friends. Port Washington News Mrs. Pannie Green of 102 Harbor Road has recovered and is able to be up again, after a recent operation for appendicitis. Bobby Jones of Avenue A and his Happy Boys' Orchestra have been engaged by the Sands Point Casino to furnish music for the season. The tenth anniversary service of the Zion Baptist Church, 118 Harbor Road, will be held every night this week at 3 o'clock except Tuesday night. ANNOUNCEMENT Many thanks to parents and friends who helped to make the pu- ple ride. We excel at success. Classes will continue until April 20. Free course in harmony during sum- mer to students above first grade. Mrs. Florence J. Mills' Studio, 523 Macon street, Huddingway 6415. Morting Packing 424 Prospect ELLSWORTH EXPRESS, LOCAL AND LONG DANCE MOVING Milton House Breaking 46 PUTAMAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Storage Shipping IT'S THE PRICE YOU CAN APPROVE BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE SETS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK Lowest In-the-city Prices Teeth Only Day If desired Lowest In-the-city Prices Teeth in One Day If Rested NINE TEN _ ia NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 : BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Noted Artists Going Over Nicely’ Enter Take Partin Deney ine tee We Gertrude Saunders, Maud Mills, “Baby” Kid, Sam" Paige, Hols Bennett, Jackio Young, billy Mit. chell, Breddle Robinson, und” other noted entertainers aro the mainstay of a large and unusually splendid casi, which opaned a Wweak's ‘engage: ment yestorday ut the, Lafayette ‘theatre in “Rolling Atong," the newest and greatest of musical re- vues—produced by Dewey Weln- giuss, This wondorful array of per- lormers, alded by a beautiful chorus and red hot jazz band, presented a revue that is by far th best seen at tho Lafayette ‘Thoatre in months aud one of the best ever secu, Wein Klass hag taken ‘several powerful dramatic’ situations, three wildly funy comedy “bits,” some beautiful scngs (old und nov), some wonder ful sonthmental and Jazz musle, and, with the ald of Jils performers, has built as fing a revue as it has’ ever deen our plensura to seo, Gertrude Suinders Is, of course, tho star of tho show, although boii Jackle Young und Sam Pulgo came in tor the Hon's share of ty Monday afternoon applause. . Miss Saunders never appoured botter eltlier as a ‘comedienne or asa singer. After dis- playing hor sew material, she sang two of the souss with Which sho made a hit while” starring with | “Shuffle Along" on Broadway. ‘The audience gave her an ovation. Sam Paige, whoso last appearance at the Lafayette some two years ago Wits a Rost unimpressiva.affar, ‘scored. a real hit, ‘This boy hus Just inished a tour on the Kolth Circuft. He hax Improved about one thousand per cont. He can play a banjo like a seven pleco band, Ho can daneo, and the stunts he docs with a spoon sue with his shin Lous mado the nudl-; eucy wonder aud roar thelr approval, Jackle Young ty also a young per: former whose work fn “Rolling Along” {s miles and niles ahead at auything she hes ever dune before. ‘This young indy has developed inte cue of the finest acrobatic dancers on the stage, { ‘The comedy part of the program Pas held up ia te main by Billy | Mitchell, Gertrude Saundurs, Miss Bennott ‘and Fresille Robinson, Mit-| chell's twisted feet, booming valce and rollicking humér sent the andi- euce into spasm after spasin of Joy- ous laughter. Dowey Weinglass certainly has brought a winner to tho Lafayette ‘Theatre this week. ‘An excoptionally absorbing feature pleture was included tn the photo- Ngxcpart of (he program: “The Mure of a Follies Giri" | starring infile Dove and Lowell Sherman, ‘This fs the story of w Leautiful act. ress whose love of Juxury blinds her to all else until the mau she loves Koes to jail for stealing. The story of their romance, of the ‘youth's esoape frou) jail, ot her wild search for him und their final redemption makes this one of the greatest. pic- saree th chars: ] Western Play at The Alhambra Drama of New York's “Hell’s Kitchen” Next Week ‘Those Alhambra Drama Players suro do travel fast, Last week they had their homes in a sleepy. little New England town. ‘This week thes belong in a far western gold min. ing camp fn the Sierra Mountains. Sain ot the West” 33. the Dias. and Fantia Jaive ts the girl nick Ramed “Spliniers." Sho Works a ciatm Mnherited from her father. Sur. Founded by tho rongh characters of the mining country” she hax many Auventures’ and narrow escapes ‘Unt tila handséma “former gambler comes 10 her sid. Edward Thomson is the dashing hero. J. Lawrence Crier is tte principal bad iman—and he Is Righty bad, too, although George Wiltshive, diy lvls’ accomptice, is something of a terror alse, Arthur T. Ray and Susie Sutton ure Splluters’ foster parents, and ‘Ved Blackman js" belper around the cabin Who discovers the plots against the girl.” Allee Gorgas ly {te voor dupe of the scheming. vil in, “Girl of tho West” is by te noted dramatist Mark Swan, and ty a sound adventive play, with plenty of suspense to hold the Interest ey ery minute. “Harlem "Toptes," the revue, ts a distinet novelty. “AL the opening 3 huge book, twelve feet high, Is seen, with a lovely girt portrased an the caver, ‘The book apens, ax the plot ef tho revue mnfolds,” and one beauty after another stops out. Sandy Huns and Apna” ‘Trooks are looking for wives, and they ine stect the parading ‘girlies with eriucal eyes and comical comments. Russel Lee's superb tenor sonKs rer a sensation, followed by Antur du Randolph's clowning, with the sixteen Alhambra Glels tn costumes all sliver andl. crystal. : Mabel Ridley is back, and her numbers ure warmly greeted, and Daisy Welght’s songs and comedy: were well encored, In the last episotie Sandy Burns ts seen usw trained monkey, adding A screaming cihuax to the ‘fanntent show the Alhambra has yet. staged. Several theatre parties nf down: gw folks ave made reservations: ck, Wednesday's nuldaight ramble, Madge Bellamy and Tloyd Hughes: stig tht, PUPULAT photoplay taps hn Sthiyn You a Failure? NEXT WEEK'S OFFERING “Hell's Kitchen” a drama ot Now Vor'k gang Ife, Is, the urnduetion for west Wook, beginntng Monday, at the Mihambra ‘Thentee. “The scenes ate in West Thivty-ffih stent in te vfetnfty of Niith and Tenth aye. huog, Known ne the toughest district ta New Yorks The phiy “Helle Kiehen™ fe by George Uraves, w-newnpatier —inaty FINE OFFERINGS AT ALL LOCAL THEATRES | Rogers Tells of Our Entertainers in Europe [ s e ! | f By J. A, ROGERS Laweense Brown, singer-planist-composer, after winning much auocess tn hia rendition ct mpirituais in. Paris deawing-roota, tina Tete for London, to reMune ‘his pirtnensitp with Paul oberon, Already" ue two ara booked "for wovaral cnruponents Wittiain Cogswell, tenor and componcr, who Is here studying voles, wave a well-attended concert stro Salle doa Agrloulteura.” fle program. Imoludes French, Hneliah, Halian and Germun soe, all of wiih brought hearty applause from tho aulience. Ills rendition of Nero spirituale waa espeaially well racalved fin no wus compelled {0 texnond to acveral encores, among. them being “Little Duvut, Pay on Your arp,” “Heaven, Heaven" and “Peter, Go Ring Dem Holla” Mr, Cognwelte reninriinble verantiitty. showed iteelt In hiw rendering of a Mindy love song, which he sug in the Russin language. Both the English and Kranich pupora were warm {i thelr praise of him. Crinca Walll Kaan of Verein, dane cf hus patrons, kent hitn A personal letter of voigratulation. He says in parts “Wve, ike the rest of tho crowded House, Were delighted with your fne Wolke and Guke orpecial pleasure In mantioning your success tn your remarkable reper- toirs of Getinar, stussian and Protien songs and Necro epitituale, and. wish YOU very. muceven In’ your careers “Wwe note With pleastre too that you have bean nolectod by the Assoctatton of Woncerts Pasieloup i0 Parts (9 play €or then, confident that you Will Blve. AN fuually goad jevount of yourvalts* in aildicion (e tha engagement nbove mantioned, Mr. Corswell has @ contract to appear in the fall'at the Olsimpin, ono of the largest theatton, He fan, pupil of the noted conductor, Sliviansky, ma ts wald to be A native of icaneas Miis Zaldee Jueksoo, formerly of “Lulu Helle," leaves on Ue 25th for London, ui, to fil engagements witn the Ptecadilly. Hotel and the axclusive. Unelo Cit, whi nambers qinang. 1S PHlrone the: ER eke Gece’, pactualve Uncle club, e j . ey Fie he pec ae a a sa, ON . te OR 2ADIE JACKSON She Left Paris to Fill Engage. ments in London variety and cabarct artist. Among recent guests entertained by Jonnpy Hudgins pled children and another for tho Theatre Gulld on behalf of old and disabled Continent, have settted own to a long eontruct at the Ambassador's, where they | Three Fate, Much Avplwuse trom the elite of the world's gayest capital. ‘The ‘Who has uot feared to explore the innermost recesses of the under. World and who exposes rhe secrets o the gangs In his plays. “Hells nticnet “orgs na speakeasy, where the gangsters con- Rregale, aink every minute is excit- Tugs faet, every mau i the earn plugs a gangster part anu the story concerns the interual plots and coun- termtots. "The musical comedy, in which Sendy Gurns leads toe fun, will be “Shares of Honoludn,” ay amusing: glimpse of Unele Suin's istand pos. sessions, with {ts triendly natives and the faseinating “hula tutta” girls. ‘There will he Hawallan, mu sic and dances, aud scenic effects Dh the Sandwieh, tenantse Hert Lytell wit be the Alhambra's Picture str, heginning Monday, in “Obey the Law." | “ . sr The Crimson City” With Myrna Loy Now Playing Myrna Loy, greatest impersonator of Ortental ‘character, is now to be seen {n her greatest role at the Roosrvelt Theatre, where Warner Bros.’ “Tho Crinson City” ts play. ing. This brilliant melodrama of the China cozet was written by Anthony Coldeway and directed Wy Archie Mayo. Midnight Show Novelties | + At Lafayette Friday Night ‘The requests of 4 hirze number of the leadlag colored performers tow huadiinine in vantevitte ta take part in the Friday Night Manlghe Shows 1 the Lafaatie Theatre hax cated the management to announce. that the regubir rovne or musteal comedy brrevam ‘sll he augmented for the midnight show. HU Robinson rose trom the andl. shee Nn Werks aga and strutted his stuf on Uke stage to Le ua a salary of $300 a week. Miss Jackson had an hnmonse aucces# with her sing- ing und daneing at Monte Carlo and Uannes, where her tatent won her many distingtiised patrons, «mong them the Huko of Manchester, Prince Onrosoft, von-in-lnw of the lute Sultan of Tus. key; Col. Dennistoun, the Countess of Carnarvon, Somerset Maugham and E. Muilipx —Oypenhelm, noted nuthors. Lord Winbush and Lord Latham. ‘These vatrons not only gave her lettera and Autographa expressing thelr pleasure, Wnt two of them, Col. Dennistoun and his wife. the Countess of Carnarvon, secured the Lendon engagement for her and pald her expenses to London for a. week to ¥ee about It. R Percival Parham, of aston, Mass, mecompnntst of Roland Hayes, has returned to Paris with the nated tenor, Mr. Parham, who a studying voleo here, {8 to appear In vocal ree citals ef his own tn Holland and Switz: eriand shortly, while Mr. Hayes tg reste tm. LON NON.—Johany Hudgine contine hes tik Pris siecons in London, where fw tins been appearing In Kevernt nt Ate leading theatres and nt night ab the “at Cat Clu, at watch the Prines of Wates ta member, ‘The London papers are warm in Pralte of the noted clown. ‘The Morn: Ing Advertiser snyst “There nro some chotee Ingredients In thie week's vartaty ‘ste at ik thulbich ‘Pacino wee ‘hounded delight of the audience who aid not expect him. The recent ap pearance of Joey Harris Jed-to a week's engasement for him. Recent. ly also Baby Esther, a tiny marvel, sang ant danced as no audience has ever seen any child dance or sing before, ‘Four well-known Keith headline Jacts Will be added to” thi seats show for the Gala Friday Night Mid- night Show, Douglas Fairbanks at The Lafayette Theatre CA Night In Spain" starring Maud Ressell,” Bvelyn” and. "Serapps" Jones, Margaret Joe, Honey Brown, Dirkson and Cassidy. George Will: lams, Billy Mack, and “Mareay and Florence, Fess William's Savoy Orehostra, Dougins Wairbanks In "The Gaucho.” ‘That ia the fare. for next week at tho Lafayette Theatre, Any one of the Uiree woutd maice ‘a good show, But “when all threo are. comblned (and with Claronce Robinson as the one to do the combining), there Is certainly every promise of as gent 8 show ‘as any theatro can prosont tven for the $3.20. prices which Broadway gets, “A Night fu’ Spain" ts going to Germany’ right aftor the Tatavette engagement. Most of the principals and all of the chorus girls were with Miller and Lyles in “Keep Shutting.” Fess Wiilfams' Band ts golng for 4 Simmer Concert ‘Tour of the big- Bust theatres throughout the cote, “Tholr appenvanee. nt. the Lafayetio Theutre in the Initial ap. peutrance of this tour. They will pros Vide all of the musié tn the revue, “Phe Gaucho” hag just tnished a long rin on Broadway, It is Doug. tas “Fairhanka’ latest. super-pleture, tid according 10 the inanimate verdict of all this eritiea Iie the srratest lettre Fairbanks hug ever mada, Two Clever Entertainers — et . ees Ee ieee aint cS eu ee Fe Oro ae ee om a ee eee , Pr ee a *& : >i fe x ea a ey “a0 Did You Ever See a More Dejected Looking Individual Than Sidney Easton in the Picture Shown Above? Howell, His Pertner, Has Just Steummed a Touchin’ Little Tune and Sidney Feels Sad. These Boys Are Very Popular and Al- ways Knock 'Em Over Wherever They Appear, The Heart of Harlem 2 : : 126th Street and Seventh Ave. * : Famous for Its Triple Program Drama—Revue—and Photoplays — All at 25c-35c-soc. NOW PLAYING — THIS WEEK -- THE POWERFUL DRAMA “GIRL OF THE WEST” A Romance of the Sierra Mountains by Mark Swan FANNIA LAINE as “Splinters," the Girl Gold Miner—(No, Boys, Not a Gold Digger) J. LAWRENCE CRINER as the Gambling House Keeper and “Jumper” of Mining Claims EDWARD THOMPSON as a Square Gambler, Who Quits the “Racket” and Turns Mining Prospector . SUSSIE SUTTON and ARTHUR -‘S, RAY as the Foster Parents of the Orphan Girl, “Splinter” ALICE GORGAS as the Woman Scorned, Who Turns to Fury — GEORGE WILT- SHIRE as a Bad Man — TED BLACKMAN as a Friend in Time of Need 6s 9 THE “HARLEM TOPICS” ,fE | See the GIRLS Out of BEAUTY’s PICTURE BOOK— | SANDY BURNS and APUS BROOKS Seeking Wives— MABEL RIDLEY and DAISY WRIGHT in Song Cycles— AMANDA RANDOLPH Madly Leading the 16 ALHAMBRA GIRLS Wear RUSSELL LEE, the Robust Tenor — and Then See SANDY BURNS as the Trained Monkey as the Climax. Photoplay Feature -- MADGE BELLAMY & LLOYD HUGHES In “ARE YOU A FAILURE?” CONTINUOUS 1 to 11 P.M, — GAY MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK ~ STARTING MONDAY — AT THE ALHAMBRA “HELL’S KITCHEN” --- A Drama of New York Gang Life “SHORES OF HONOLULU” ... A Tropical Comedy Revue Photoplay Feature 4 3 BERT LYTEL!, it, “OBE? THE LAW" LL \cssnesssssasnuedinessnsGGmmmmmmsmmmrense ne in Powell in “The Last : * Command” at the Lincoin | William Powell, who won recog: Rition In the film world by his work in “Beau Geste,” in which he por- tvayed the — sneaking renegade, apes to surpass that performance ‘In "The Last Command,” which Teacher the Tincnin§ Theatre for four days. Begtuning ‘Thuracay. Mr. Powell supports the great Emil 'Jannings in this picture, and {t was his good work in the teriog. Ble. ture that won for him a role in ihe cest of Jannings’ newest picture for Paramount, Powell differs to some extent to tho screen actor in his method of creating or “living” charactera he futerprets on the screen, In that he Indulges (n what he terms “{magina- tive research” whenever he is as- signed a new role, He furnishes a background to the character from the cradle to the time the action of ‘his part ts created for the screen. Film at the Douglas Deals With Everyday Life King Vidor has tmmortalized the vast mfddle class, thelr hopes, tri umphs, joys and tears in “The Crowd,” “a production for Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer which comes to the Douglas “Tieare Saturdey, Sunday and Monday, and which has been Vidor's pet Idea for a motion picture ever since the filming of his “The Big Parade. : ritics who have seen “The Crowd" pronounce it to be as great In Its way ag tho war picture. “It 1s a slice out of everday life, great in {ts realism and its truth. ‘There ‘sn't_@ character in ft any higher than a petty official Ina large busi ‘@ ae ge 4 § $ © . + $ <Gyr ‘ACR ve . oye NE al ye! innit cor piueot! M ogtt ht gunk 9 qEONARE 1 aeree RM ae Wwe hess firm, yat the scenes teem with drama, heart throbs and human {n- eieat. News of London i Some interesting {tems culleq fron the columns of the popular Lendor weekly known as the Encore: uble Blake, formerly of @iasle anc Blake, has jolned forces with another well-nown ‘ebony entertainer, Broad. way Jones, for a Keith-Albee-Orpheum tour, They will present bits from “Shuttle Along.” : ‘The Four Harmony Kings are now tn Lyons after thelr success in Paria Next week they go to the Collses, Mar. settles, and return to the London Coll. seum June 4 | Noble Slasle, the “Age of Syncops- tlon,"* {a doubling at the Palladium and Collins’, Islington, this week, following & succeastul weelt at the Hackney Em- pire, ‘The Hackney crowd liked Biante, ‘and it ia expected they will follow him to the Palladium and Collins’, Slssle has been booked for a quick’ return visit to the Argyle, Birkenhead, next week. Rosle Garland's “Colored Cabaret” has Deen a big hit at the “Super Kinemas, and cho ls now presenting an- other revue, opening at Brighton this week, entitled “Colored Follies” She takes the “Colored Cabaret” to Brus elu on June 26 for an extended tour. Noble Sissle, announced to return to Collins, Islington, by special request, ts Justifying himself and Harry Revel with some remarkable song demonstra~ tlons to riotous applause, Lena Brown causes much Inughter with her bur- Jesquea. Vernon Watson in his clever mimlery I a feature, J. HL Wakefteld lw a popular asset in hla songs and (unces, Dorothy Varlek, Tiny Paynola. Al Marshall and the Lebergs are in- cluded in a fine program.—Spectator. ‘Will Garten presents "Brown Birds," justly described as riot in syncopa tion, at the Metropolitan. Will Garland and’ Eddia Emerson are funmakers-In- chief, Both are excellent dancers, and thelr gaga and antics are original and diverting, Will also scores as a piantat, | and Eddie can sing pathetic ballad well. Dorothy Verton is a male {mper- | sonator of great abliily; her dancing and singing find equal favor. As Three Dancing Dudes Grundy, Parham and Snow score heavily, and they show Miele versatility .by appearing {n_ varl- pus other scenes Jim and Jack aro secentrle dancers of unusual — merit, Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty 42nd 8T. WES’ OF B'WAY. ERTY THEATRE THE FASTEST, PEPPIEST , AND MOST TUNEFUL COLORED SHOW IN AMERICA LEW LESLIE’S OF 1928 With a Cast Including Such Favorites as ADELAIDE HALL BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD TIM MOORE WILTON CRAWLEY BLUE McALLISTER MANTAN MORELAND CRAWFORD JACKSON EARL TUCKER GEORGE W, COOPER . LLOYD MITCHELL BABY BANKS BILLIE CORTEZ WILLARD McLEAN PHILLIP PATTERSON ELIZABETH WELSH ELOISE UGGAMS JOSEPH ATTLES ROSA WHITE HARRY LUCAS CECIL MACK'S BLACKBIRD CHOIR THE DAZZLING BLACKBIRD BEAUTY CHORUS and the FAMOUS PLANTATION ORCHESTRA ALLIE ROSS, Conductor Mats. Wednesday and Saturday — Midnite Show Every Thureday 1,000 GOOD SEATS EVERY PERFORMANCE, $1.00 Harlem Branch Ticket Office—Tattler, 2286 Seventh Avenue | PAMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE® LAFAYETTE | : Th AVE.at 1320d ST. er Now Playing (Up to Sunday, June 10) GERTRUDE SAUNDERS — JACKIE YOUNG BILLY MITCHELL — ELOISE BENNETT MAUD MILLS — “BABY” KID — SAM PAIGE . FREDDIE ROBINSON « 6 . ’ In Dewey Weinglass’ Latest Revue Hit , A Wonderful Combination of Com- y edy, Drama, Song, Dance and Music ¢ Also the Dramatic Film Masterpiece “The Heart of a Follies Girl” e Heart of a Follies With BILLIE DOV@§ and LOWELL SHERMAN NEXT WEEK (BEGINNING ‘MONDAY, JUNE 11) A NIGHT DOUGLAS IN SPAIN Restsng FAIRBANKS FESS WILLIAMS’ SAVOY BAND In “THE GAUCHO” as Lt cl ee a a eee moe md ae ee OSes OIC A a AT MT) M. & §. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave, Cor. 145th St. Phone Edg. 7860 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, June 9, 10, 11 ~ MYRNA LOY and JOHN MILJAN in “THE CRIMSON CITY” A Flaming, Ustorgetuabie pola of a Chinese 1 eins ont tine” * Shee M.&S. New Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor, rgand St. Phone Edg. 8017 ) Saturday, Sunday, Monday, June 9, 10, 11 — | “THE CROWD” | With ELEANOR BOARDMAN and JAMES MURRAY A Great Drama of Everyday Life, « Problem That May Touch ee a ea nan enna . } . rs jLincoln Theatre bea ANST end LENOX AVE. gg le 'y i ¥ | DRIXTE. SMITE geo OSE | With SOHN MASOW and wm SUNDAY § | HIGH LIGHTS gg i arc wo EMIL JANNINGS § | HARLEM oo . : : ’ oe” “THE-LAST COMMAND”! reece i el thelr “bootblack” dance being partion: larly good, A charming vocalist ts Pep Graham, and all her numbers are greeted with enthusiasm. Others are Sadie Dougal, Jasper White, A. Dibbin (possessor of a pleasing voice), the Brown Birds Quartette, the attra chorus of Brown ables, and a ver: tractive Brown Bird, unnamed on Program, who appeara with Miss ton In her number ‘Trot Alon, RGaca NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY, TELEPHONE BERGEN 10220. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS Wells, Anna and Florence Mo- don, Audrey Pegerson, Mary Digby, Dorothy Howell, Mary Standard, Inez Johnson, Anna and Ernestine Worthy, geanor Cole, Beatrice Trott and Glencoe Johnson. Also G. Gainor, Joseph Miller, A. Stortling, J. Wiggins, James Thomas, Clarence Adams, Frank Banks, Clifford De Walt, James Chisolm, George Thomas, James Thomas and C. Adams. Herbert Smith has returned to his home on Academy street. Mrs. Pearl Slives of New Brunswick was the guest of her mother, Mrs. P. Golden, of Winfield avenue, on Decoration Day. King Solomon Lodge No. 19, F. and A. M., meets tomorrow night at Fraternal Hall, 49 Kearney avenue. Joseph Thomas, 543 Grand street, was buried from Norrell's Funeral Home on Tuesday, May 29. Bethlehem Lodge No. 28, F. and A. M., will meet Friday evening at Fraternal Hall. Robert Banks, 80 West Twentydale street, Jayne, was buried from Friendship Baptist Church on Tuesday, May 26, at 2 o'clock. Louise Anderson, 77 Kearney avenue, was buried from Norrell's Funeral Home on Tuesday, May 29. The Church of the Incarnation held its ground breaking exercises at the new building on Sunday. MT. POCONO, PENNA. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS, with city conveniences and country comforts. Hergesch, Felling, tennis, beautiful winters and scenery. Excellent Table Board Rates: $18 per week single room and board; $15 per week each, two in a room, and board. OPEN JUNE 12, 1925 Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. Local Hotels --- Rese HOTEL O Restaurants OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. HOTEL OLGA Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door. ED. H. WILSON. Prop. — Tel THE CON HOTEL "Hotel In Harlem" HAVE., NEAR 119th ST. UNIVERSITY 3620 the Following Attractive Rates: 1. Private Bath, $15.00 Weekly 2. Private Bath, $19.50 Weekly Payment -- Elevator Service 24 Hours ide Linen, Electric Light and Full Service THE GRAMPION "The Finest Hotel in Haiti 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., N TELEPHONE UNIVERSITY Offers a Few Apartments at the Follow 2 Nicely Furnished Rooms, Private 3 Nicely Furnished Rooms, Private Telephone in Every Apartment -- Eleva These Reasonable Rates Include Linen, Mald Service GRAMPION HOTEL 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., NEAR 119th ST. TELEPHONE UNIVERSITY 3620 Offers a Few Apartments at the Following Attractive Rates: 2 Nicely Furnished Rooms, Private Bath, $15.00 Weekly 3 Nicely Furnished Rooms, Private Bath, $19.50 Weekly Telephone In Every Apartment -- Elevator Service 24 Hours These Reasonable Rates Include Linen, Electric Light and Full Meld Service HOTEL DUMAS "Just Across the Street From Everywhere" 205 WEST 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY AT 710 AVENUE AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN PHONE BRANCH 1151 DINING ROOM FOR RENT 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; Immaculately clean, courteous treatment; Special rates; DAILY or WEEKLY CHAS JONES, Prop. Dr. Percy Holden left Saturday for Cleveland to attend the funeral of his sister. C. O. Williams, Jr., of Atlantic Street, has returned from Lincoln University. Among those present at the entertainment given by the Student Council on last Tuesday evening were: Mesdames C. Wilson, G. Cannon, M. Coles, C. Mercer, L. Shelton and J. Meyer. Meyer, Catherine Wilson, Wylan Smith, Clyde Adams, Glada Phone Englewood 2723 Open All Night ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Spend a pleasant evening in a quiet spot. Automobile and weekend parties taken care of. Half hour from the heart of Harlem. Located at 51st St. Ferry into Englewood, N. J. Dining and Dancing EFFIE COLEMAN, Prop. ALYA JACKSON, Hostess DAVID COLEMAN, Manager HAMILTON AVENUE HOUSE AND TEA ROOM Large and small rooms, all improvements, for Tourists and Weekend Guests; also Bouncer. Mrs. S. Fhukker, Mrs. K. Alston 19 Hamilton Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JENSUP AVENUE QUOQUE, E. L., N. Y. Will Reepee Saturday, June 20, 1928 Books Now Open MRS. M. ENOS SUTTON 2061 FIELD AVE., N. Y. Tel. Harleen 2199 Quogue 226 THE WONDER HOTEL 120 SHERIDAN AVENUE SEASIDE HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY New York, New York New built hotel; hot and cold water, shower service; all rooms outside exposure; white, sandy bench, lovely handwash, amusement park, bathing, fishing, embarking, etc. Room with wair, single, $1; double, $12 each. Rooms with $12 each. Bedrooms. Reservations can be made through the Service Bureau, Amsterdam News, 2203 Seward Ave, New York. SWIFTWATER ```markdown ``` MULTIGRAPHING (100 Letters, $1.75) MIMEOGRAPHING (100 Letters, $1.00) RAYS CIRCULAR LETTER CO. 200 West 135th Street Rooftown, Chicago 2146 public Stenographers—Notary Public Evenings upon p SUNSET INN SUNSET INN In the Berkshire Hills, Great Barrington, Massachusetts, where sunshine, mountain air and health abound. OPEN FOR THE SEASON Easy to reach; splendid reads; good tall service. Rates reasonable. Home calling a specialty. Booklet on request. BIGGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. The Idle Hour Boarding House Home comforts, beautiful lawn and porch. Special attention to week- end guests. BRETTE MCKIM, Propertie- MRS. BRETTE MCKIM, Propertie- 38 South Reed St. BRETTIE MCKIM, Propertie- Phillip Reed 275 IN THE CATSKILLS Capacity 15 Boats Rates $2.00 per day PRESTON HOLLOW, N. T. Vln Catskill Bout Vln Bus May 4th Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Bradhurst 5350 Bellevue Home Cooked Dinners 646 We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies All Rooms Outside Exposure Rates Reasonable. Audubon 3796 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 The frowell dinner was held in the old building on Monday, June 4. Amorite Court No. 4, He-olmes of Jericho, will meet Friday at Fraternal Hall, 49 Kearney Avenue. The Lee Music School and Ballard Music Class will hold their exercises at Bethel A. M. E. Charen, 2, Oak street, on Friday, June 8. The Purity Club of Corinth Christian Church will meet at the church tonight. The Ladies' Society of Corinth Christian Church will give a strawberry festival at 79 Kearney Avenue tomorrow evening. The official board of Thirdkeld M. B. Church has been reorganized. The trustee board is as follows: C. O. Williams, president; Mrs. John E. Brown, vice-president; John Baldwin, secretary; W. C. Money, treasurer; Oscar Small, W. Gatewood, Dr. W. H. Beck, J. H. Leonard and James Kenney. The stewards' board consists of the following: Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, president; Mrs. M. P. Ferguson, president; Mrs. M. J. A. Williams, secretary; Mrs. Pearl Ellis, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Washington and Mrs. Berthan Kenney, communion stewards. The Baby Content of Thirkeld M. E. Church will be held on Friday evening, June S. A musical program will be rendered. Mrs. ida E. Brown is director; Mrs. J. A. Williams, superintendent of Sunday school, and the R. F. J. Landy is pastor. The Ladies' Aid of Thirkeld M. E. Church per Tuesday, May 25, and elkchurch per Friday, May 26. Mrs. E. Brown, president; Mrs. Mary Ferguson, vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Williams, recording secretary; Mrs. Bessie Mins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sarah Brown, treasurer, and Mrs. Sarah Brown, choreographer. The group will give an educational program at the church on Sunday afternoon, June 17, at 3 o'clock. Numbers will be presented by the Mrs. Mary Mins Association and the Sorority Club. Mrs. Edith Dogan will be in charge. Progressive Temple No. 88, I. B. O. E. W., will meet tomorrow evening at Elks' Rest, 7.5 Ocean avenue. The Fidelda Business Girls Club will present a drama, "Love Will Find a Way," at Monumental Baptist Church, Lafayette street, on Friday, June 14. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. R. S. Hartgrove is president; Mrs. Ida E. Brown, secretary, and Mrs. T. F. Townes, chairman of the committee. The B. Y. P. U. of Monumental Baptist Church presented Mrs. Gertrude Cannon of Cranford, educator of the N. A. B. N. T. E., as the speaker at the regular meeting. J. Martin Rolls is president. The ushers' board of Monumental Baptist Church met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Berriee Dawson, 728 Grand street. Mrs. J. F. Townes and mother Mrs. J. B. Brown, have returned from Richmond, Va., where they visited relatives. Mrs. M. L. Swartz, 203 Stegman street, is visiting in Newport, R. I. Mrs. Herbert Marone, who recentl gave birth to a daughter, is doing nicely. Mrs. Ida E. Brown, state organiz Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was denied the blessing of Mrs. Burton of Kansas City, who was terrificly pervious and subject to an anacholia. Now I am the original mother of a beautiful woman and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other of my happiness, and I will shyly reveal it to any man. Mrs. Burton offers her advice, entirely without charge, to be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 256 Massachusetts, Kansas. Her correspondence will be strictly confidential. Bilious Spells DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbour told me of Thedford's Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pep' and could do twice the work." Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. Redford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable L. D. McLean Howard Dental School Graduate A. E. L. cockle McLean of Academy street, Jersey City, received his degree of doctor of dental surgery at the Howard University commencement in Washington this week. Dr. McLean first came into the spotlight as an athletic luminary of Dickinson High School. After finishing high school he took his collegiate work at Lincoln University, in Pennsylvania, where he was an honors student and athlete proxexcellence. While at Howard he played varsity football, became a member of Xl Lambda Kappa, the honorary dental society, and is one of the ranking members of the 1923 class, of which he is president. He was also president of Beta Chapter of Alpha 101 Alpha for 1927. Dr. McLean is planning to practice in Jersey City. Dr. of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, will address a club of business girls in Canden on Sunday, June 16. Mrs. Mary Ward, 419 Pacific avenue, left Friday for Sea Girt, where she will remain all summer. Mrs. Morishi No. 14, A. F. and A. M., will meet Saturday at ideal trail, Jackson avenue and Atlantic street. Mrs. Kate Brockenborough and a part of Friends motored to Treunton just Thursday to attend the Elks' ball. Alpha Chapter of Phil Delta Kappa Sorority held its spring initiation ceremony. Among the new members are the following: Miss Helen Miller of New York, Mrs. H. Cattell of Orange, Miss Marguerite Brown, Miss Syll Archambeau and Miss Mitred Holloway. Mrs. E. B. Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, is confined to bed because of illness. Misa Florence Steele, 200 Armstrong avenue, is reported as improving. Harpold Branch has returned to the Harvard University commencement to receive his medical degree. The Rev. A. L. Polk, a graduate of Lincoln University Theological School, filled the pulpit of the Layate Presbyterian Church, which is being supplied by the Jersey City Special music was rendered by Mrs. A. Gray, soloist. Orange The Dumbar Literary Club will give a dance at the Lincoln House, 12 Jones street, on Wednesday evening, June 13. The B. and I. Club will give a dance at the Lincoln House, 12 Jones street, tonight, at Pals' Pals' gave a dance at Titan Auditorium, Parrow street and Oakwood avenue, on Friday evening, June 1. Major Taylor was floor manager. At 21 Linden avenue, is attending the Jampleton commencement exercises in Virginia. Thomas Lee has returned from Charleston, N. C., where he visited a school. The Rev. C. M. Long, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Bast. Orange, the first Negro to be graduated from.psaid Swed. in Calvary College from which he became a bachelor in philosophy and social sciences, was valedictorian of his class on Wednesday, June 6, at 10 a.m. to Drew or New York University in the fall to study for his master's degree. Hotel Olga The Rev. F. H. Davis, Pleasantville; Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford; Mr. and Mrs. James Manley, J. Palmer; J. Fields, Miss Ida Spry, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Philadelphia; Joseph L. Press, Mrs. E. Williams and son; Earl Johnson, John W. Jones, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beckton, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Richardson, William Jackson, Washington C. P. V. D. Whyte, Salem, Ohio; James J. Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Churell, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Willetts, Harrisburg; Dr. John Q. Nicholas, Englewood; Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Fowler, James H. Abrams, Joseph Tyler, Charles Randall, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones, Mrs. W. H. Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leg, Savannah; Kenneth White, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Charles Lewis, Cloverland; Mr. and Mrs. M. Heinke, Mr. and Mrs. R. Loughes, Detroit; C. Quartermor, Jacksonville; Charles Robinson, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Samuel Harris, Chicago; George White; F. P. Darron, Stumford; Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Pat- erson, Greenfield, Ohio. NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS PRODUCING OIL ROYALTIES ARE THE GOLD BONDS OF THE OIL BUSINESS SNEED ROYALTY CO., TULSA, OKLAHOMA CLASS "A" SHARES Pay you in dividend Next quarterly dividend payable July 1st to shareholders of record June 10th New own Perpetual Royalty interest in over 6,000 Acrees; different trac- cles—and 255 Producing Interest Wells, located in Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Arkansas and New Mexico. ment, etc. Jos. A. Luar Company Service in Investment Securities 10 East 43d St., New York City Dear Siria: Please send me the latest information you have, and reasons for my investing in these shares. Name ... Albany, N. Y. BY FRED JEFFERSON. BY PRED JEFFERSON. Deceased. John A. Curry of the Morning Staple church is very in at St. Potors Hospital. Mrs. Hattie Bolding is still improving at the Memorial Hospital. Robert Gary was called very suddenly to Florence, S. C., to bury his sister, Miss Violet Gary, a public school teacher there. Misses Marie and Mable Stephens have left for Detroit, Mich., to reside with their father, C. Stephens. The Lorillard Spencer Post made an excellent showing Decoration day, led by the Knights of Pythias in the town, planning to attend the convention at Troy the last part of the month. The Rev W. O. Harris, who has been in Atlantic City, will attend the New England convention before returning home. Newark A whist party was given at the residence of W. Clay, 120 Wickliffe street, on Friday evening. A musical program was given at Bethlehem Christian Church on Monday evening. The Rev. Alonzo Rodgers is pastor. The election of officers for the Business Girls' Club was held last Monday night as follows: Miss Natalie Stanford, president; Miss Ruth Clark, vice-president; Miss Lace Harrington, secretary; Miss Dorothy Eaton, treasurer, and Miss Wilhelmina Lewis, financial secretary. The Basquet Girls of the Y. W. C. are giving a ballroom party at the Y' building on Saturday, June 15. The De Luxe Club formally opened its new clubhouse at 88 East Eagle Street on Friday, with a dinner dance. The organization is two years old. The Peter Pan Club will give a fashion show and dance at Dreamland Academy, 25 Beacon street, on Friday evening for the benefit of Keeney Memorial Hospital. The officers and members of the club are Mrs. M. Wynne, president; Mrs. Carrollta P., Jackson; vice-president; Mrs. Svea Griffin, treasurer; Mrs. Gladws M. Ross, secretary; Mrs. Grance Smith, Mrs. Ethel Naylor, Mrs. Catherine E. Emerson and Mrs. Alessis Rivera, Mrs. Amelie Glos. Ex Laura Lois Wilson, Edna Milis and Leanna Harvey. Englewood By WILLIAM BUTLER. Mrs Mable Johnson is visiting relatives and friends in Florence, S.C. Mrs. Mayme McCrimmon of Bonnissville is visiting in the city. Musical programs were given at First Baptist Church and at the Presbyterian Church last Thursday evening. A playlet and dance were given at the Memorial House on Eaglewood avenue by the graduate party committee last Tuesday evening. Those on the program were: Mrs. C. Baldwin, Mrs. H. House, Mrs. R. Sample, Mrs. J. Ware, Mrs. M. D. Hicks, Mrs. M. Gordon, Mrs. B. Alston, Mrs. S. A. Dewley, Mrs. C. Moultrie, Mrs. E. T. Dorkin, Mrs. A. Gordon and Mrs. T. Dorkin. Hackensack. The Marching Club of Majestic Temple No. 215, J. B. P. O. E. W., St. Paul, MN. Old Fellow's Hall, First and High streets, on Friday evening, June 15. Madison The First Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Edwards, pastor, raised on last Sunday in a rally over $1,000. Walter Hill of Newark was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Kings road, recently. The election of trustees of Bethel A. M. E. Church will take place at the church next Friday evening. Charles Dillard, who met with a serious accident about three weeks ago, is slowly recovering in the hospital. A reception was tendered the Rev. and Mrs. Stone of the Bethel Church last Thursday evening. Mrs. Margaret Skinner Poets of New York City, formerly of Madison, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Amie M. Skinner of Central avenue, over the holiday week. John A. Molborn, formerly of this city, was the holiday guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Molborn True. Bottle Hill Hill, I. B. P. O. R. of W., will hold its election of officers in Chicago convention, which holds its session in Chicago in August, in the near Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIE& BUTH. THE BYCURT RUSH The University festival of Bethany Lutheran Church was held last Tuesday evening. Those on the program were. The pastor, the Rev. W. O. Hill, Miss Marion Carson, Mrs. Amanda Fanner, Miss Marion Brown, Miss Pearl Green. Miss Edith Johnson was crowned Quenon of May by Richard Jackson. Mrs. E. Butter tendered her mother, Mrs. Alice Williams, 380 Riverdale avenue, a surprise birthday anniversary party last Monday evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jine, and Mrs. and Mrs. John, Mr. and Petit, and Mrs. H. Faulkner, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Mattle Wilson, Mrs. Dora Brown, Mrs. Anna Borden, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Lella White, Mrs. Etta Harris, William Geemer, B. Jones, William Simons, Alexander Butler and Samuel Butler. Miss Marie Baldwin and Ida Hogan of Montclair, N. J., spent last week in Yorkers as the guests of Misses Potty Trice and Marjorie Kingland. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Paul West, who for many years has been preparing for the ministry, will be ordained to the church's seminary in Staten Island, will be ordained tomorrow evening in the Lutheran Church of Poughkeepsie, and West's ordination will make him the second colored minister of Lutheran training in the United States, the other being the well-known Dr. Wiseman of Washington, D. C. Bayonne Leon S. Thomas has returned to his home on West Twentieth street after completing his freshman year at Lincoln University. Miss Christine Jessie Cobbs of West Fort-fourth street received her secretarial diploma from the 157th street branch of the Y. W. New York, on Thursday, May 31. Among those who attended the graduation exercises at the New York College, we were Mrs. C. Gibbs, Mrs. K. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Miss Florence Mitchell and Mrs. L. R. Glues, all of Hayonne. Also, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. L. Tibbs of Jersey City. Samuel Tallferro was delogate from the Angelic Baptist Church in New York City. Y. P. U. convention, held at Asbury Park on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Beulah Scott is still confluent to St. Francis Hospital (following an operation there last Tuesday. Miss Pelah Cobbs had as her week-end guest Miss Elizabeth Du Val of East Orange. B. Horace Crawford, who was graduated from Tusteegee, has returned to his residence on West Forty-fourth street. The Rev. D. Murphy of Keyport was the speaker at the morning service of the Angelic Baptist church. East Forty-sixth street, on Sunday. There will be an individual rally at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, June 16. Westfield Mr. Galnes, who has been quite sick at his home, 538 West Broad street, is greatly improved. The Rev, Mr. Goode of St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church preached the annual sermon to the Order of St. Luke on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Minture Thompson of Howard University has returned home for the summer. Montclair The Sunday School of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Bloomfield avenue, near the church in the church on Friday, June 1. Arthur R. Foster of East orange, tour soloist, and George A. Webb, pianist, were the features of the evening. The Poro Hairdressers' Association gave a dinner for the inmates of Folk's Home on Decoration Day. Asbury Park Miss Frances Birch, 2130 Seventh avenue, entertained Teddy Craik, Bruce Campbell, Louis Hird, John Shell, Henry on Saturday and John Cox at her home on Saturday evening. Miss Jennie Starks of Holley avenue unworried Weymouth, Connecticut, with her sister from Washington, D. C. to decorate the groves of their relatives. C. O. Seals of Governors Island was the guest of A. B. Polite on Friday evening. ROYALTIES ARE THE THE OIL BUSINESS CO., TULSA, OKLAHOMA 10% YEARLY Independ payable July 1st of record June 10th at Invoer 6,000 Acre-58 different trucks Yellows, located in Oklahoma, Texas, Knn- ERATES NO REFINERIES— ROYALTY COMPANY "M" NIARES $10.00 Royalty is und Intest financial state- service in Investment Securities information you have, and reasons for my Baltimore. Md. Charles W. Jones, Hammond J. Briscoe and Clarence J. Roberta, vice-presidents of Schools 100, 117 and 123, respectively, were hosts to their faculty members and friends on Friday night at the Penn Hotel. A committee composed of citizens and ministers plan to give a banquet to Bishop A. L. Gaines, who has been recently assigned to the Baltimore, Virginia and South Carolina Districts. The Walter Green Post No. 14, American Legion, and the auxiliary made a trip by motor on Decoration Day to the tomb of Colonel Young in Arlington, Va., and after brief visits to it. Other places visited were the grave of the Unknown Soldier, aviation grounds, amphitheatre, home of Frederick Douglas in Anacostia, where services were held, and a wreath was placed on the bust of the late Frederick Douglass. Philip Handy is commander of the post; Andred Hodden was head of the post; andrigil Williams, fethen and Oscar Gee, members of the post, remained at home to decorate the graves of the fallen. He is a national and other canteries here. New London, Conn. Carl Alston of New York City is visiting Edmund Fisher of Hill street. Miss Blanche Taylor, 7 Denison avenue, is home from New York for a few days. Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Orange, N. J., is the house guest of Mrs. S. D. Harrison. Mrs. Johnson is sailing for Europe on June 27. Washington, D. C. The Sixth Summer Session at Howard University will begin with registration Day, June 18, 1928, and continue for a period of eight weeks. Philadelphia Mrs. Roberta Jones entertained in honor of Richard B. Harrison, a brilliant reader, who appeared in installment of the First African Baptist Church. Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 22 years I have been treating those sands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you, I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments. Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (686) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or sack, skin diseases, impure blood, teh, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lesler, Successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK between 5th and 6th Avenues. Office Hours From 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Christmas 2018 SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby by letting the PRIZE OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women have yielded to my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. In any case, please treat a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. (SPECIALIST) 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK : ELEVEN Staten Island Miss Florence Henman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glifford Henman of Bogardus avenue, was indisposed in a few days last week. Children's Day will be observed in the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. The Rev. Robert Landin is musical director, and Miss Georgette Landin, organist. The Silver Moon Club is giving a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pedrow on Bogardus avenue, Saturday evening. Mrs. Dora Cole-Norman, one of the teachers at her home, was hostess to many guests at a house party last Tuesday night and Wednesday at her home, 295 Davis avenue, West New Brighton, where her major entertainments. Her guests were as follows: Miss Etta Cannon, Jersey City; Dr. Jeremy Cannon, Jersey City; Y. Squirrel, who stayed a week, Philadelphia; Miss Carita V. Owens, Dr. William C. Roane, Miss Thalma E. Berlack, Stuart L. Whiting, Col. Helen Amos, Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill and their two sons, Alonzo Govern, Tabb Hill, Mrs. Helen B. Smythe, Mrs. Mayme, Fulton, Mrs. Grinwalt, Mrs. and Amos, Aida Beardan, New York City; Mr. and Archibald Poole, Do You Know What a Woman of 30 Should Weigh? It all depends on her height of course. If she is five feet seven inches in height she should weigh, according to the best authorities, 142 pounds. If she is 5 feet 5 inches her nor may weight is 134 pounds. If she is 5 feet 3 inches she should weigh 127 pounds. It's dangerous to be always striving to grow thin—the Adriadock Mountains and health resorts everywhere are filled with health shattered women who will tell you that it doesn't pay to be too thin. This is why so many thousands of weight men and women are putting their faith in McCoy's Tablets. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this fronted guarantee. If after taking sixyfive盒 boxes of McCoy's Tablets, or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened — just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. Advertisement A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. We urge every reader of this news paper to avail themselves of the wonderful opportunity now. fered to the readers by B. Doyle, a high-class medical tioner for over 87 years. Im making the usual charge for ination and treatment, every o will avail themselves of this off receive a thore examination, incl the all-scanning Fluorescope X. blood test, urine analysis, care of heart and lung examination, for dis small, see of only $2.00, instead of usual fee of $5.00, and when treatme is recommended they will be given half the usual fee. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney eye, ear and nose troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. (Bet. 3rd Ave. and Union Sq.) SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Irritable Bladder Catarrh Soon cleared up by genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Dangers. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND DILAND, Ladleal Ask your Druggiat for Chichester's Diamond Brand Vills in Red and Gold metallic bores, sealed with Blue Ribbon, Take no other. Hay of Your Druggiat. Ask for CflL-OHEH-TE DAMOND HILAND PILLS for 2 years known as Best, Safest, Always Relie SOLD BY LARUGGISTS EVERYWHERE With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill Special State Deputy Charles T. Magill, editor of this column, wishes to thank his friends for their many expressions of sympathy during his recent illness, and particularly the Flower Club of Eureka Temple for helping which was brought to his home by the president of the club, Mrs. Irina Gaines, and Daughter Jones. He is now fully-recovered. Brooklyn Lodge has suffered two deaths recently, both old members. They were John S. Clinton and New Yorker. The lodge's regular monthly reception will be held Saturday night at the home, 1068 Fulton street. Tuesday, at 8:30 p. m., June 26, has been decided on as the date for holding the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Joint supervision of the Educational Committee of Brooklyn Lodge, Excelsior and Progressive Temples. In the absence of the chairman, Benjamin Williams, who is ill, Daugherty, the Lodge Chairman, Temple is acting chairman. All Brooklyn High School children are invited to compete in an essay of not more than 300 words for a prize. The three selected by the judges. The winner is the Tonight High School, Bergen street and Anunay avenue, has been selected as the place for holding the celebration. E. R. John F. Byrd, who has been ill and confined to his home, 659 Herkimer street, has fully recovered. Mrs. S. Mae Talbott was the winner in the recent Queens Contest, given under the auspices of Excelsior Temple at the Brooklyn Lodge Home. The winning dress was a beautiful American beauty gown. Mrs. S. Mae Curry won the second prize in a gold knall and lace gown. The princesses were Mrs. Emma Pully Smith and Mrs. Nellie Lawrence. The Willing Workers' Committee of the Acme Marching Club of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge will give their second annual dinner and reception at Bamboo Inn Friday evening. Manhattan Lodge Inducted into Elkidom seventy-five candidates Saturday night at Imperial Home. One of the most spirited elections Manhattan Lodge has ever seen is looked at in the evening. And 4.4. The present exalted ruler, Ariane T. Mitchell, who is again a candidate, will be opposed mainly by Dudley L. Hunt. Irving Harper may also run. No contest is expected at the Tuesday evening of April at Appalachian Lodge No. 127. The present exalted ruler, Charles T. Nurse, is likely to be re-elected by acclamation and along with him will likely go his entire present cabinet. The On-Toronto Lodge is planting an Atlantic City exhibition on Sunday June 24. Joseph A. Brown, president of the club. Moparch Lodge may permit Dr. rhidson J. Oliver to step down when they elect officers next Monday night. In that event, James Turner may succeed Dr. Oliver, though James Veal will again try to be elected head of the famous M-Tee Monarchs. Progressive Temple of Brooklyn Half couch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined with silk, with pillows to match, engraved name plate, and outside box. One couch casket, in polished hardwood, Chapel Heares and one limestone to any cemetery in Greater New York. Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT BERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Lenox 2922-4444 "Notary Public" ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York C.ty Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Univ. 5103 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We employ the latest methods of embailing and caring for the deserved Our Innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and our Sanctuary Funeral Chapel, with a Beating Capacity 600 Percent. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up TWELVE BROOKLYN LODGE. EXCELSIOR TEMPLE. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON LODGE will have its annual sermon preached to its members on Sunday afternoon at Bethel Church. The Daughter Elk of Brooklyn have formed a Boosters Club, the object of which is to root for the election of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, candidate for grand assistant daughter ruler. The state associations of Kentucky, Ohio, Iowa and Michigan have all ordered Mrs. Ella G. Berry for recollection as grand daughter ruler. Mrs. Berry is now traveling in Florida. Lighthouse Lodge No. 9, of Atlantic City, took a prominent part in the welcoming home of Smiling Sammy Robinson of Atlantic City, who was one of the cross country runners in the Pyle Bunion derby, ruler of Lighthouse Lodge, was the hero of Atlantic City when he arrived there last Sunday, having been met here by the mayor of Atlantic City and escorted on the route. Sammy was entered in the contest by the Atlantic City Press-Union. After the municipal officials had finished with him, Lighthouse Lodge members took Robinson to their apartment where they held open house until late in the night. Thomas L. Higgins, chief antler of the Exiled Rulers' Council in Brooklyn, will attempt to get together with the members of Council No. 1 of New York City in order to iron out the differ-ences between the rulers to oppose the formation of the Brooklyn body. When this has been done, the grand exalted ruler has promised that the charter for the Long Island council will be signed. Boy Scout News Almost every Scout has one particular thought in his mind these days, and that is camp! I just found out that Troop 773 intends to take a month's hike around the country. Scoutmaster Gloria says that 773's will be at Camp Chapaget in the Manhattan Scout Camps, on July 21. The tour will start on July 2. Reservations at Manhattan camps have been made for forty Scouts from Troop 773, so it looks like a chance to be a hiker. Jeff the cat it a builop.hike. Troop 773 is now visiting out-of-town troops. Memorial Day. The parade on Memorial Day went off with a bang and Harlan's Boy Scout Corps hurried from the Urban League, 202 West 188th street, with Troop 774 a drum and bugle corps leading. A memorial service for Dorrence Brooks was held in the Dorrence Brooks square. Open Day and Night WILLIAMS COLOR & EMBALMER AUTO FUNERAL hardwood, black or any color plush, handle and lined with alk, with plate, strong outside box. Em- jure of Chapel. Hearse and one after New York. DOLPH WELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 Inst — George E. West, Manager Rate Prices—Use of Church Free ation Invited. Camo. By Scout Edward Lewis New York NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Bethel A.M.E. Church The pastor, the Rev. A. C. Sanders, preached at the morning service of Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday, and the Rev. Dr. Churchatone Lorraine, preached at the evening service. The Young People's Lycum met at 4 o'clock with the dramatic subdivision. J. Milton Jarvis presented the program. Joseph Horton was master of ceremonies. Those on the program were: Muses the Mae De Besson, and Lela the Anna Saiders and the Rev. Isaac Vanderhorst. The dramatic sub-division of the lyceum will present a religious drama, "A Dream of Queen Eather," officers of this group are Samuel Westfield, president, and Miss Elmir Dimmy, secretary. The program of the next meeting of the lyceum, which will be on Saturday, in charge of the usher sub-division. Miss Muriel Stovell, chairman. St. Mark's M. E. Church The Rev. Frederick Butler, field secretary of the Epworth League, preached at the morning service of St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday. Solos were sung by Miss Minnie Munroe and Miss Mary McCormick. Memorial flowers were placed on the altar by the Usher Board and the Ladies' Auxiliary in honor of the late Jesse McGrue. Dinner was served by the Silver Spray Circle, Mrs. Lucy Manners, president; Miss Sarah Adams was prescheduled by the master, assisted by the Rev. R. A. Bolden, at 1 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. W. P. Hayes. N. A. A. C. P. Activities The Chamber of Commerce of the City of Los Angeles has donated $1,000 toward the expenses of the University of Arizona for Advancement of Colored People which holds its nineteenth annual conference in that city June 27 to July 3. The Association has received information that within cities of Florida are excited over the determined effort being made by Negroes of Pensacola to establish their right to vote in the Democratic primaries of the State of Florida. Robert W. Bagniall, director of branches, is the first Negro to have addressed classes in the University of Arizona at Tucson, and the first Negro to address the Chamber of Commerce there. Continued discrimination in the General Land Office in Washington, under Secretary Work is reported to have given the president of the Washington branch of the Association. Dr. Ossan H. Sweet is now occupying the home he bought in Detroit, from which a mob sought to elect him and his wife, to teach him and his wife a brand of friends, defended. This report comes from Mr. Baglash. Foreign News Notes Dr. P. M. Williams, 131 East 135th street, Chicago, who has been pursuing further studies in surgery at the University of Paris, has recently been awarded two diplomas in surgery. He leaves shortly for London to take special courses and, after studies in Berlin, Budapest and Vienna, will return to Chicago. John C. Tildon, who will graduate from the University of Paris this year, has received a cable from Tuskegee Institute offering him a position teaching languages. Mr. Tildon also studied four years in the University of Marburg, Germany. He has accepted the offer. Three of the five colored Deputies have been returned to Parliament at the last elections. They are: MIM. Gratian Candace of Guadaloupe, Blase Diagne of Senegal and Alcide Delmort of Martinique. All three have high positions in the government and are outstanding figures in the Chamber of Deputies. One of the five, M. Sovere of Martinique, did not run and the other, M. Jean Francois, was defeated. Their places have been filled by M.M. Greve and Poussard, whites. The only colored member of the Senate, M. Jean Francois, of Martinique, remains. M. Loremy is a former Secretary of State under President Poincare. At a recent reception given at the home of Deputy Delmont, a brilliant assemblage of French West Indians were present, several of them holding high positions in the government, among them being Senator Loremy and Col. Mortanol, colored, who commanded the Alr Defenses of Paris during the last war. Library Notes There is on display in the Division of Negro Literature and History, third floor of the West 185th street branch of the Library, the second annual Negro art students' exhibit, in which the work of eight students is shown. M. Gray Johnson, a student at the National Academy of Design, having studied there five years, graduated with the prize picturelets. Mr. Johnson has the distinction of receiving more prizes this year than any student in the history of the school. Other students contributing are: Lester Brown, student at the Vocational School for Boys; Alonzo deG. Smith, who is studying with Xavier Berlio; E. Boxill; Bernie H. Robinson, who studied at the Associated Art School and National Academy of Design; Olga H. Carr, who studied at the Central Evening High School, H. Dumont, who studied at Brooklyn School, Art. This exhibit will be continued until about the middle of the month. Some recent publications adDED to the collection in the Division of Negro Literature and History are the following: Baum, J. E. "Savage Abyssalism"; Bodley, R. V. C. "Algeria From Witlin"; chose for his subject at Mt. Olivet of the Church. "Not Ashamed of the Gospel." The funeral of William Clark was held at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Hayes was chosen to be one of the judges of the paganet and Sunday School float parade to be held in Brooklyn to morrow. Mrs. S. W. Layton of Philadelphia, who staged the Mt. Olivet paganet, sent $20 more, make her gift to the rally a total of $25 Rush Memorial Church The Rev. M. Magill, an ex-rabbit, filled the pulpit at Rush Memorial Church last Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Dr. G. M. Oliver, who has been confined to his bed for the past several days with an attack of rheumatism. The rev. Mr. Magill selected as a text St. John 3:3, subject: "Regeneration. The humility of Christ"—St. Luke 22:37, was the subject of the discourse of the Rev. John Matthews at the communion service. The evening sermon was delivered by Brother W. White. Text 2 Tim. 4:1. On last Thursday evening the Non-Pareil Club of the Rush Club, Mrs. M. Brudgeau, president, presented a three-act drama, "Over the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, under the auspices of the Progressive Club, Mrs. J. W. Brown, president. Between the first and second acts, rendered "Frelk's Starry Night." The sick reported are: Mrs. Elizabeth Summers, 203 West 141st street; Arthur Brooks, St. Joseph's Hospital, and Dr. G. M. Oliver, 117 West 141st street. Bryers, J. C., "Black and White: An Anthology of Washington Verse; Cripps, A., "An Africa for Africans"; DuBois, W. E. B., "Dark Princess"; Fleming, W. L., "Froedmen's Savings Bank"; Haardt, G. M., "Black Journey"; Herskowitz, M. J., "The American Negro"; Larsen, Nella, "Buckland"; McLaurin, H., "What a North Africa"; Mims, E. H., "Advancing South"; Peffer, N., "White Man's Dilemma"; Vandercook, J. W., "Black Majesty"; Wooster, T. J., "Negro Problems in Cities"; Young, G., "Egypt." Man Thought Lynched Found Alive and Well ATLANTA, Ga., May 80—Georgia's record for 1928 is still clear of lynching, according to a statement from the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, after looking thoroughly into the abduction from jail and supposed lynching of Henry Hood of Gainesville, Ga., on the night of May 14. A careful investigation of the case just made by a representative of the Commission revealed the fact that Hood was not reached severely handed, but was released later, after returned unhurt to his home in Gainesville for a brief visit, and then left for a distant city. One element of the mob. Hood reported, desired to handle him roughly, but another insisted upon his release and finally prevailed. PORTER ARRESTED FOR STEALING SHEETS Accused of being a sheet stealer William Hogans, 28, 75 St. Nicholas place, a Pullman porter on the New York Central division, was arrested in the Mott Haven yards at 1614 street and Park avenue by John Leonard, a railroad detective, and arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Ewald in Morrissiana Court, where he waived examination on a charge of petty larceny and was held in $500 bail for Special Sessions. Detective Leonard told the magistrate that a bundle beneath Hogans' coat aroused his suspicious and upon investigation he found the man in possession of ten bed sheets. ASKS TO USE PHONE, WOMAN ROBS FRIENDS Sarah Lake, of 56 Passaic avenue, Nutley, according to police of that town, admitted stealing $5 cash and jewelry from the home of J. B. Hall, 77 Passaic avenue, when she used the Hall's telephone Saturday afternoon. She was given permission to use the telephone by Mrs. Sarah McGill, daughter of Hall, living at the same address. She was paroled to appear later. Police say a watch and two rings, taken from the Hall home, were found in a trunk in the cellar of Miss Lake's home. Hall told police $22.50 in cash in a tin box was taken in addition to the watch and rings. Police say Miss Lake said she used the money for a deposit on a new dress. HONOR FORMER SHERIFF WHO STOPPED MOB BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss., June 4.—In recognition of his successful stand against a mob hont on lynching two of his prisoners, former Sheriff Joseph V. Bontemple, white, was honored by his fellow citizens here this morning by the presentation of a handsome bronze medal, awarded by a committee of distinguished southerners. The incident commemorated took place on April 26, when two men accounted of killing a two man were threatened by a mob numbering 1,200. Sheriff Bontemple hurried call for troops and meantime with thirty-nine citizens whom he had deputized stood off the mob with shotguns and pistols. She Preferred Jail Put to a choice of paying a fine of $2 or of spending one day in jail Victoria Habershaw, 39, 2132 Prospect avenue, chose the litter. She had previously been arrested at Claremont parkway and Park avenue early Friday morning when she refused to pay a taxi bill. She was committed to prison by Magistrate Flood in West Farms Court. Bowen, Edward, 50; 17 West 127th street. Butler, Caroline, 88; 19 St Nicholas avenue. Hutchard, George, 74; 133 West 124th street. McDaniel, William, 37; 2586 Eighth avenue. Price, Sarah, 45; 21 West 131st street. Smith, Rudolph, 20; 2026 Seventh avenue. Stephens, Maud, 42; 135 West 132d street. Waldron, John, 25; 356 West 145th street. Wilson, Mary, 70; 429 Lenox avenue. Obituary MBS. PATTY BELLER DIGON, nee Hoehenders, of H尔德山, N. C. wife of M. V. Dixon, northeastern Pennsylvania correspondent of the New York Newa, succumbed to a lingering illness last Saturday. Funeral services were conducted at the Concord Church, Church, at 19 o'clock Tuesday morning, 5th inst, from Judkins' Funeral Parlor, Plainfield, N. J. In Memoriam DAVIS, Lucy—In loving memory of my dear mother, who departed this life May 31, 1923. I will not say that she is dead—Just a loving smile and a wave of her dear hand. She wandered in an unknown land. Sleep on mother, dear, and take thy rest. We loved you, but God loved you best. A loving and devoted daughter, SADIE D. MORALIS. FARWELL, Mrs. Lena—In fond memory of our beloved aunt, who died June 1, 1925. EDGAR MITCHELL, GUSSIE MITCHELL FOX, LOUISE MITCHELL ARTOPE. HORACE, Pattie, our beloved sister, departed this life June 5, 1927. We loved her dearly, but God loved her best. HATTIE TAYLOR, WILLIAM HORACE, SUSIE HILL. WALLER, Hilton W., departed this life May 3, 1927. Our remembrance is as fresh today As the day you passed away. You left behind some aching hearts That loved you so sincere That never did nor never can Forget you, Hilton, dear. Sister: EMMAA, ELDRIDGE, LUIGY ROBINSON, DAISY HOWARD, EMMA LOUDER. Cards of Thanks WILLARD—We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our sad hours of bereavement; also for the handsome dear wife and mother, Mrs. J. D. Willard, who departed this life Thursday morning. May 24, 1928, at 6:40 o'clock. Funeral services were held at the Full Gospel Tabernacle, 32, 134th street, Sunday, May 27, 1928. She has gone—our darling mother—She is resting now in peace. Just beyond the River Jordan, Where the joys will never cease. How we miss you, mother darling. Only God doth know our hearts. But we know you're safe in Jesus. Never, more safe to part. Just sleep on, mother darling. Sleep on and take your rest. We loved you, oh, so deeply. But Jesus loves you best. MR. J. D. WILLARD, Husband. MRS. B. A. SMITH. MRS. G. E. WARD, Daughters Miss Rosa Gatson wishes to express sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends for their wonderful devotion and kindly expressions of sympathy during the illness and recent bereavement of her devoted mother, Mrs. Emma H. Gatson, who passed away May 24, 1923. Mrs. Ella E. Hurt and daughter, Mrs. Alice Belle Greene, wish to thank the many friends for their kindest death and to thank the death of the daughter and sister, Thinia Vera Hurt, who departed this life Saturday, May 26, 1922. Mrs. Ethel Baird, who underwent a successful lithotripsy, Santilarium three weeks ago, this means of thanking the following persons for flowers, telegrams, cards and visits: The physicians, the nurses and also Carole Aubrey, L. N. Aubrey, Santilarium Aubrey, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Mrs. Rose Williams, T. Winfield, Louis and Frank De Rose, Miss Mary Cauley, Mr. and Mrs. Curley Maird, Amanda Kemp, Mrs. Pond Dabbin, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braddickls. Also Miss Eloise Walker, the girls in the Ethel Baird's Beauty Shoppe, Mrs. Irm Overton, Mrs. Janet C. Ferber, Mrs. Martha Florence DeLacorte, Mrs. Helena Mrs. Natalia Scott, Mrs. M. T. Pascoe, Miss Alda Ward of the "Blackbird" show, Mrs. Media Dotson and Miss Maud Sampion. I am deeply grateful to the many friends who sent condolences and floral places at the time of my husband's recent death. Jail Sentence Imposed For 14-Cent Theft William P. Johnson, 18, formerly of 267 West 141st street, was sent to jail for sixty days for stealing a ten-cent pocketbook containing 14 cents from Lillian Starr, 246 East 141st street. Penalties were also imposed on three others who were arraigned in Special Sessions Friday morning. Louise Williams, 64 West 138th street, was acquitted of a charge of possessing a weapon; Henrietta Form, 22, 337 West Fortier-first street, accused of "numbers" playing, received a suspended sentence: Edward Bendles, 30, 823 Fortier street, Brooklyn, charged with petty theft; also received a suspended sentence, also directed at Drew Jones, 53, a Porto Rican, who was the workhouse for sixty days when he had guilty of collecting policy salaries. Public Notices ANNOUNCEMENT National Industrial and Association, Inc., has open Department at 121 street, phone Morningside 88 r. manager. Mr J. Goosin, undertaker and of St. Mark's Catholic Church died from 2158 Fifth avenue of avenue, between 1300 and a. Phone Harlem 126. SPIRITUALIST FURNISHED ROOMS ey 77H BT. 211, Wa Neatly furaleh: ed rooin, desirable single or couple, Idichen privileges, 45 and up. Morn, 9496, May 20-4t WO7TH ST, 198-4 W. (Apts, 6-7-11)— Neatly firnisied, large ond amail, front rooms; tent reasonable; von: ‘veniencen. (7TH ST., 78 W.—Front _kitchen- ette room, alt conventonces, Jun.s-2t 2TH ST. 214 W.—Large, attrac: tive, kitchonetta room; for re: Spoctable peuple only. ‘ATTH ST., 52 W.—Furnianed rooms ‘and unfurnished rooms; reasonable Fent; all tmprovementa, SST ST, 105 W.—Neatly turniehad Tome: “all. Improvements; small ung Intge; $5.up. ‘Sunad-tt 28TH ST. 218 w, (Apt 5)—Laree, private room for rent; neatly cur: ished; ‘all conveniences; for cou- ple oF’ single, Sunee-2t isa ST. 3 W—Sunny, furnished, Kitchenette, besemout room. Jun.s4t ieTH ST, 718 W. (Apt, #)—Small furnished front room, gil Improve. ments, Haichor, izeTHe ST, 13) W—Large fumished Klteheneito room, $8.50; skylight orm. $2.0; working peopto’ oniy. Morn. 0809. june 6-2t ISTH ST, 66 W.—Noatiy Curniehed Tooms, steam heated, from $4 up, Mra. James, Sun.b2 NTH ST. WW. Gisht, west — Furnished room: reasonable, Phone Harlem 3766. Jouce, (STH ST. 908 W.—Big, light, front parlor, unturalshed of furnished: nen only. Tun ett (s8TH BT. 100 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatiy Turntshed rooma tor rent, single of double, Airs, NM. Young. Jun.bat 2eTH OT. 39 W. i Alght wp)— ett GT.. 30 W. (2 Might wp) — STH ST., 182 W.—Neatly turnish- ed kitchenette. rooms, iarxo. oF Shall; unfurnished tasement room. Murningaide 4727. Peets. Mayaoa ith St, 77 W. Ch filghe_up)— Neatly furnished. and ‘unfurnished Tooma, by the wack, See these rooms’ frat, Maytest S71 Si, 168 W. (Apt, 6)—Small tall room anda” mediumrsized ee. Sunes 2SNY ST, 3 Wc Nestiy tarnish. ed Ragas quiet family Mayso.zt 8TH STQ G6 W—itiehclass tur ‘ished Foowe: ‘nil {maprovements: Si up; tolepyone service, Saye ISTH ST, 213 WAGurmisted room in a private Rouse Phone Mori: ingside 2415, "Sire, MN(vine Thorn. aa, Mayle STH ST TS, We Rirahed ‘unfurnisiied, large front Toot, all conveblonces. Jones, June RTH st, 21 0. Gi fight wp)S| ‘Neat iittie room, respectable works ing party. #1 StH ST. SW Tag mae | ‘ished room, private hone, priv exes, call mornings before 1? eve. Suns eter 6. June ot! 29TH ST. 44 W. Capt, 4)—Youns | Couple have large and ‘smvall tooth, emiventences, #30 end $4.75. Dus: ins. RuTH ST. 60 We (Apl, 1) —Fur- ished ftimaculate, private roots. Elevator, third floor, $7. Harlem Sus". TET BE, BS We Ant —Large Yoom “torent with younz eoupte, Fey eatonable. "“Nomningside Hie 36TH ST. 158 W. (3d floor easti— ‘Small room, suléed for wingio per son, home brivileges. Yates, OPH ST, 220 W.—Bowitifal larce Kitchenette room front, respect: able feople only, private house, 20TH ST, 2 W.—Large, unfuraish- ed room, light, private ‘house, Si, TA ST. 2 W—larke and ‘mall, private kiteliénette rooms. “Jane bit GOTH ST, 4 W. (Apt. 20)—Larre front “room: ‘teleplone: elevator Service; moderate price. Suno6-2t igor ST. 203 W—Firnished urge front “kitehenetie roots, running Water: homelce. service suaranteed: rent reasonable. June62t G26 ST, 193 W. (ath Boor, Bast site\—Rirafshed and unfurnished ronmis: use of kitchen: ome com: fare. Twenty per month each Foor. (2aTH Sv, 251 W. (Ant. 48)—Pront| tom for setited woman. Call at: ters. igvPH Si. ae W. (apt, 1) Fur nished” tom: conveniences; Tea: sonable rene Wwe L29TH ST.. 246 W. (Apt. 24)—Small| Foom fof coupin. Cli after @ MTR ST. 27 W. tant. 12)—Room. private, ‘neatly furnished, HoT ST, #98 W. \aye a ayeat jy furnished room “to' let. Tele. thone Morningside ths, May Te4t Tere gt, 44 W, tape Say Neat. ly tarnished arse” ond small rooms; light, alry, all convent. ene23, Maytitt LOTT ST. HW. (Apt, Sii—iar. ished room to let. Phone Tar. tein 6590. AQ0TH ST. 198 W. (Ant 5)—Neatly furnished, Jarge, Night room: con. venlences, privileges, reasonable Tent. "Morningside 3684. Jun.b2t UNTH ST. 4 W. (Apt, 2)—Rooms, farnishod or unturnished, all” con: ventenge for awsoxeentiig, home. ike," Phong Harlem 1187, GUTH ST. 238 W. (Apt 4)—Neni- iy furnished room ‘to ‘rest, olva: tor apts. all modern, convoitencex Phone Morningside 2320, June 6-21 29TH $T.. 92 W——Large and smal, Turntuhod, kitchenette rooms: largo basbmont room; reasonable. Phono Harlem 4825, ‘Davis, TH ST. 118 W, (Apt 27H ished room witht congenial fam lly: olevator ‘nud telephone ser vice, reasonable, LSTH ST., 251 W. (Apt. 64)—Front Toom, alligie or couple, Use of itt: chen! elevator, tolephone service, Humes 129TH ST, 11 W.—Room to let, elec. ‘Wie lights, aloam hone, all private, Phone fit May 204% [129TH ST., 281 Wi—Large, nontiy furnished’ rooms, 48.50 and $10, May $0.2 orn a, Tip w. Gee an—teom, couple ur slugle ‘person: respect | uble; ToAsonable rent. 129TH ST, 118 W. (2d floor, west) Neatly” fated roonset "F480 up. Surith, Morningside 0913, S207 @t, 86 W. (ApL 18)—Nenty furnished ‘room; “atrletly’ privates Yor 2 gente. Ars. Bavle! Tunee-2t Ron ST, Teo WoNealy tara ed, Footis; private. University bea, Tuneeat 29TH ST. 158 W—Lisht, comfor whe rooms. with qulet family Fensonutie’ Woods, iETH ST, 3 W. (Apt, BCom: fortable ‘and. homelike” fraished rooms fo vent. ‘Tel, 2808 Terie, May 20-2 126TH ST, 125 Wy (An, D—Laree, Tight, twinished, front Toor to lett telephone service, Biaya0-2t BATHE ST, 269 W—Neadly tarnieh- ed room” to” lot in. respectable talgr’ shops Phase Morntseelas aller’ shop. Phone Morntagu our shen Mayio2t OTH Ry BSW. (APE, I) —Neady furnished room, sirleily: private, 1 Een ate eales Masset LYTH ST, 163 W. (Apt. 4)—Light, furnished rooms to lot, ladies or gents, Jonkins, iQ0THT ST, 217 W.—Noatly turateb- ed Kitchenette rooms to rospecta- bie colored people: none other nood apply. Jun.6-2t TQOTH ST, 403 W. (Apt S)—Private rons; conveniences, ‘Thomas. WoTH ST, 298 W.—Neatly furnish ed toons, large and small, $5.50 | _un; Phone service, kitchenette uso. | iar! ST, a7 W.—Large and swall furnished roonis; kitchen privi- loges. isan ST., 19 E.—Private house, cory, vomitortabie hill room Ina clean, qulet house, with real home surroundings. Si. Harlem 6953. 10TH St, 21 Wo Tet, largo, light, “kitchenette room With all | improvements. « AUTH ST, 145 W—Kitehenette, fur- nisbed rooni; light. ait, continue ous hot water; respectable couple or Rentlenien, OTT ST, 27 W—Large parlor | Huot, stiinile for’ three. respects: Ue people: telephone, all conve- | _niences.” Inquire. Jun64t KOTH ST, o7 Wo—Large, front, kit chenette rooms; witurnished base- /_ment’reom. Suneat OTH ST, S81 W—Neatly furnish. ved Kitchenette roont; qulet family: reasonable. Jun §2t ROTH ST, 227 W. (ground floor) — voly, Wurse, Teké,, airy room, Wh ube cf kitchen, turatehed. of unthcuished, for rent to reapecta: We. Relinble person. Mrs. Toles. (WwTH ST S213 W.—Large and smal} furnished\roome: “kitchen privi- leges. \. WOTH ST. 160 WV. (cor. 7th Ave) Large” and dail ‘kitchenette rooms, furnished and unturnish- ed. Apply Room Nu 4. , 1QUTH ST. 14 WS"Furnished roms, neat, homelike, with kitehenettc, also front aud back parlor, sufiable_ for phdeician. Phone Harlem 7274. MOTH ST. 101 W. (Apt, )—Pat vate room, man preferred, 5 130TH ST. 78 W. (let floor, oast)— large, ‘light, “neatly furnished. front rooms; f8 ups well kept Apartment Rouse, May30-2t AQOTHT ST 62 W.—Furnlshed or wn- furnished room; all conventences.. Maylé-4t OTH ST. 116 W—Furnlehed and unfurnithed rooma to let, large and small; also basement. Mays02t NOTH ST. 250 W.—Neatly turaish, ed kitchenette rooms, single and| doutie itronty; also parlor. Brad- burst 6987. May30-4t 10TH ST. 258 W.—Room to let: atest “Improvements: reasonable rent; private. Wm, lines. May23-4t 130TH ST. 263 W. (ground floor, e) —Room “for rent. man and wife preferred. Mayl6-4t OTH ST. 135 W.—Large furnish. ed kitehenette room. May 30-2t 190TH ST. 18 E—targe, furnished Kiteheneite ” room: all improve: ments, Tel. Harlem 6586. ‘May304t (OTH ST, 103 erated rooms, kitchenette. Phone Mors Ingatda 0366, ‘May 20-2 ASOT I ST, 234 W.—Nently furnish. "ed Kitchenette room to Tent. May 30-2 10TH ST, 208 W. Ci fight, west) "Furnished “rooms, large.” lights funutig “water; conventences: Bradhirat 3861. May30stt 18ST ST. 195 W. — Private house, large anid small rooms, neatly tur: nishod, respectable opiy. May6-4t (IST ST. 195 W.—noome to rent, “all newiy done over, for respect: | able people, married: Sunos-2t inet, ST. 247 “W—Neatly tornish- ed rooms, twin beds, for. single Rentiemmi or coupte: Ming 0. S: Firaahineat S17 Tunebtt IST St aa; Wargo, lent room and emall room, hth all conveniences. IST Gt. G6 W—Rumnished roome (o Jet, all faprovementa, -dnibat TINT S08. yo Apt, 18) Largo room, neatly furnished, elevator, Juno Git WRIST ST. 86 W. (ADE a—tane ‘and mail” roo, veliable, “with yrivitoges kitchen. "Call atter 13 Asm, Mea, Remain, WISTS. “p50 We-—Pulahed nnd unfurnished room to Tel. June 6-2 IST Rr, S18 W, = urniahed Fannin to’ tel; respectable. profer- Ted. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 AMIST ST, 139 W.—Large, neatly furnished, kitchonette raom in private’ House; working couple only. ¢ (1ST ST. 261 W.—Noatly femnteh- od, smail room; private house; $350, 11ST ST. 45 W.—Large and small furnished rooms, private house, with ‘steam leat and klichenoite, all ‘conveniences, man and wite pugterred. Harlem 216, ire alley. Nov.ttt 1SIST ST, 241 W.—Large, light, airy batomeiie room with uso of ‘kit chon. 182D 87, 280 W.—Neatly furnished Kiltcheniotte rpms; rice resvon: |_bie. “Phono Tage. 4846, 182D BT, 243 W.—Neatly furnished Tooms ‘ith Kitchenette, Clovie. Mayitat 482D ST, 157 W.—Noatly tarnished Tooms,”$5.50 to $8.60.” May 28 12D 87., 268 W.—Furnished kiteh- ‘enette "rooms, “all colventences, /_ Call tage. nde, MayS0-2t 1990 BT, 144 W—Modium size, fire ished rooms, “with all. improve. Tents, “Reasonable, "May 80-2 182D ST, 32 W. (Apt. 3B; 3d Boor) —Nently “turntahed” “rooms, — pel vate. ° "call afternoous or tele phone Harlem sta. May30-2 132D ST. 133 W.—For rent, in pri Yate house, very plossani, lorze, front room! also a Bail bedroom; for quiet, respactable people. 12D SY. 218 W.—Light, neatly fur. aished ‘kitohenette secu. 482 ST.. 243 W.—Private house; largo basement. room, fronts wn: furnished; running water, electric Ught, iD ST) 4 W—Neany turathed Foom: $4-$8; all conveniences. Tel. Harlem ‘0104. Leroy young. yano6-fi i820 GT, 216 W—ulet Christian heme, largo pleasant. kitchenetto foam, telephone privilege. is2D ST, 20 W.—Purnlehed Witch. ‘enette "room, Thompson. 192D ST. 235 W.—Front. itchen- ‘tte Todm, all conventetices. Funo-2t WD ST, 208 W. (Apt 8)—Lareo ‘eatly furnished roots, every cor. venience, roasonable, | May 30-2t 133D ST, 262 W—Small room in private “house; respectable work- ing girl; rent ‘reasonable; modern improvements, “Bradhuret 958 Swayao2e 133D ST., 250 W. (1 filght)—Newl; ‘eralshiad roomie ‘a “hewy one. Vated apartment, ‘ail’ privuts, light, sunny and cheerful; small: sultable for working girls; homo’ Driviieges.” Call atter’ 8. o'clock, afternoons. Mrs. Richardson. ‘tayao-ze 133D ST., 200 W. (Apt. 7; cor. 7th ‘Ave)—“Nentiy tanuhed “Foome, from $4.50. “Edge. 4930. Mrs. Answick. May80-2t i0aD ST, 229 W. (Ord oon —Far ‘ished “room, “private, to men oF lady. Call after 5 p. m. Alice: Brown, Bray2eae 183D_St, 280 _W. (around floor eust)—Newly painted rooms $3.75 el cees saa 134TH ST., 61 W.—Large, furnished, Kitchenette rooms to let; sultable for couple or two friends. (TH ST, St W, — Pumnisbod rooms to fet, $4 up weekly. Teter, Mayi6-tt iSiTH ST, 63 W—Nleely tarnish. ed infge and spill ight rooms: Teasonable price. Harlem 1414. Guest. May30-4t 134TH ST., 237 W. (lst floor east)— Private foom to respectable work. Ing couple or two triende, 36.50 _beF week. INGH ST. 22 W. @ fight up)— Neatiy fiirnished room to tet. igTAX sr. 71 W—Beautifal rooms from gf" up; maid service, "Cal ail Week, Sunoé-tt iSiTH ST. Wor W. (eecond for — Furnishey Tuoms to let, all strict ly private, low rent. WOT ST, 207 Wy Private roomy to lat rad. 0896, ISTH ST. 125 W—Nbatiy turniah- ‘ed room. | Call “mornings betoro Wor 6 to 7 at might. Momingelde 6263, N SIGTH ST, 21 W. i flight unl— Private furnished room to a. te- sirable person, single. Jup.G-2 IRSTH ST. 16 W.—Neat. furnished room, for men ‘nis, suitable. for two.” Call atter ‘ive, DeShields, WIN ST. ila W.— Furnished private, kitchenette "rooms; "ail fonveniences. ©. B. White, Prop, Phone Harlem 5868. Apraitt ISTH ST. 101 W—Neatly turnish- ted rooms to ets "at subway eta. tion Bradhurat $348, 185TH ST., 207 W. (3d floor)—Fur- “nished front. rooms, $6.50 and. $f. Edgecombe 9888. Mays0-2t WOTH ST, 286 W. (8d foor)—Fur- nished tooms, working girls or mon, Respectable only, hone other heed apply. May 304¢ arn erie Wola see ette rooms $8.50 and up; all Im: Provements, i86TH ST., 115 W—Nieoly furnished and nfurnished — kitehenette yooms, large, small, reasonable. i26TH ST. 230 W.—Oure are not merely furnished rooms, They are cheerful, reasonable and homelike, and kept especially for folks away from home. A26TH ST, 189 W. (Apt. 6; cor. 7th Avo.i—Vers. neat. room, ‘rent rea: Fonable, convaniencos, Womellke, G06TH St. 248 We-Small_room, neatly furnished: reasonable rent, 136TH ST., 200 W. (Ant, 5)—Neatly furnisheil room, sultable for couple. OTH Sti, 21 W—Single wgoms Feapectalile persona only, ‘Brad: burst 2288, WETN St. 130 W.—Furalshod or onfurnished ‘roma; running. wa- far In fonms.. Mats," Juno6-4t 1367 ST. 918 W.—Furnishad ‘SSTH ST. 42 W. (Apt. 7)—Newly decorateil rooin off hil with quiet couple, conveniences, electric, phone,’ private. noar aubway, Rent Tencotiabie.. fiarlom 2028. WITH ST. 198 W. (one up wont Private “room, neatly furnished, $5.50. Watson, dune 6-4t 137TH ST., 236 W.—Furnished rooms to let; respectable people only. 1QITH ST., 316 W.—Large, furnish: ed, hasement, kitchenctte room, Tuning” water, $9.90; mediutn, _ 38.50; private; kitchen. NIT ST, 224 W.—Large kitchen, elle rooins, man and wife. May 80-2t ANTTIT ST., 217 W.—Rooms. furnish. @d and. “unturnlshed, small and fargo, to Fospectable people, ‘May 30-2¢ 187TH ST., 313 W.—Take advantage of our reduction in kitchenette and single rooms, beautifully nit- usted, near park. June6-it 137TH ST., 267 W.—Beautitul, large kiteheneite rooms, newly decorat ed ‘May 23-4t ITH Sr. 29 W—1arse room| Kitchenette; nicely furnished; Yoanonuple rent; good home, tor right party. May23-4t ATH BT. 126 W. Capt. 6)—Fure ished rooms to let. Inquire Ars, ‘Waite, Junes-2t WITH ST., 215 W.—Beautitul base-| Mont rom, also" Jargo and small Kitchen rooms, respectable only. Suno 62t 137TH ST., 223 W.—Furanished kit "Ghenette room. ASITH ST., 323 W.—Kitchonette rooms, fuintshed or unfurnished; Christian family, WITH ST, 329 W—Smail Inside room in Select private residence; Fent very reasonable; references, BTR ST, 302 W—Very nice Tom: seding is believing; rents reasonable; for people of good addrens. May30-2 198TH ST., 137 W—Neatly furnish. ‘ed room’for rent. Brad. 8019, Mayd0-2t STH ST, 210 W—Small or large toms, furnished or unfurnished, ‘with tise of Kitchen; ateain heat. Apr.ttt ISSTH ST, 206 W—Noatly turniab- ‘ad rooms to let, newly decorated. May2zat ISTH ST. 42 W. (Apt. 24)—Large, light ropin; all eanventonces; cou: ple preferred. Call evenings. Sine6-2t J8ETH GT. 273 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly | furnished room ‘to let: all conver Rlencos; homelike, Clarke. i88TH ST, 220 W.—Desirable rooms for desitable people. ISTH ST, 313 W—Large from ‘room, sultable {or 2 or 8 young tien or ladies, reasonable price. ITH ST. 219 W—Noatly furnish. ed rooms, all improvements, re Spectable’ people, Phone Brad, sie, June 63 ‘138TH ST, 244 W—Larce and small furnished rooms: conveniences, i3STH ST, 261 W.—Neauly furnten- ‘ed room, all conveniences, home: Tike Aud. 1973. , ‘138TH ST. 323 W.—Furnished or | | ‘unfurniaied room for rent. HOT ST, 68 W. (Apt. 5)—very light, “ftifnished "or waturnished, roots to Tet, METH St, toy W— Large, noatly decorated, ‘kitchenette room, all convenienicer. Audubon 5184. ISTH ST. 206 W—Reautitul, large and gmail rooms, furnished, near ith Ave., best onighborhood. WITH ST, 158 W. (Apt 42B)— Large, sirictly private, newly fur ‘nished room, no J other roomers, quiet, pleasaht surroundings, iS9TH ST, 315 W.—Neatly furnish. ci. kitchenette, front room, with ait improvements. AQOTH ST. 6 W—Neatly faralshed tom, private, conveniences. Mr8. Francis, I3STH ST. 66 W, (Apt. )—Nicely furnished room tor rent; Iandiady out'of city, dustras neat. respoctae ble people.” ‘Call alt'day’ Thursday or evenings, Ferguson. ITH ST, 239 W.—Large furnished voom, with kitchenette privileges, telephone: all’ modern Improve: Mieuts; reference exchanged. Febsit SETH ST, 203 W—Kitchenetio Tooms, furnished and unturniepea. N Feb. 224¢ i307 ST. 231 Wo—Room in private houso for bachelor boys: every convenience. Suayledt KTH ST, B6l W—Larre, light, unturnisiied, “front “Toonis tor rent Bradiurst 2680. Mr. Wood. ae Say 30-21 AYTH ST., 232 W.—Neatly furalsh- ‘ed room: ail conventences: privi- logos. Phono Bradhurat 9724. Mayd02t inne 8T., 259 W.—Rooms, neatly furnished, large and small, all con- Yonlonces, telephone, Say dat Worn ST, 227 W—Small ture nished room, phone and electric Rervies.‘Toleptione Aud. 0868, 139TH ST., 305 W.—Medium sized furnished kitchenette front room, Reat. electricity. Call mornings, Brad. 4611. June 62t) 139TH ST., 216 W.—Noatly furnixh- 8d room ‘to let. Junes-2t 139TH ST, 112 W. (Apt. 6)—Audue bon 8165, 81 W. 132d St. Apt. 8 2 Fooms, front: cooking. Seo Jani tor or Apt: 8 or call) Aud. 3165. Tith Ste bagemont, rooms, bath Kitchen. 239th St, 1 to 4 rooms, kitehen, a teh A307 ST 252 W—TarKe, private room; all conventences; couple or 2 hice girls or gentlemen. MOTH ST. 219 W.—-Nently fit iiahed room. Covenoy, MOTH ST. 181 W.- Nice, iaht Toom. nenily tininied; eleeator apartment, Brad. L731. May30-2t MOTH ST, 101 W. (Apt. 26; 1 Aight up)—Hodm: homelike — privileges, very reasonable. Mayao2t MOTH srt. 276 W., (Apt. 8) Untur- ‘nished rooms, ‘front; $40 "per month, “Phone Hrad. 1248, Fran: cls. Say304t AOTH ST. 274 W. (Apt, 33)—Neat- ay furntabud oom; suitable for 1 or 2° rospectable Dersous, m= ‘tayso-2t MOTH ST, 218 W. (Apt T)—Neatly fhirnished room, $3. MOTH ST, 178 W—Very desirable, argo,” private, " furaishea, front room Brivilge of klicheh; man aad wile or single papty.' Mrs Tieaa, Norit gt, 274 W, (Apt. 48)—Nieo! front room tor 1 ‘or 2 ton, Maylé-at, UOTH ST, 218 W. (Apt. so—ert ‘vate rooin; respectable gentieman or couple; rent reasonable, | MOTH ST. 161 W, (Apt, 72)—Neat- ly furnished room, single or ou ie, elavator, SaySs-4t MOTH ST., 63 W. (Apt. 15)—Neatly “turaished sooma, private, eultable for couple or single, May24t hed Tot alta ight toom, for room, nice, 0 coupte, home comforts, aay S02 VOTH ST, 293 W. (Apt, FE)—Fur nished Téom to lot; tor 1 or 2; $7. Sunoezt peer Se MOTH ST, 20 W, (Apt, 12)—Neat- ly furnished room: very desira- | ble; for respectable persons. OTH ST., 318 W. (Apt. 9)—Neatly furnished room, oniy respectable working person’ American, OTH ST, 220 W. (Apt. 9)—Pur nished room, must be working po- dle. Johnson, 10TH ST. 273 W—Neatly tornlet- ‘ed, private bedroom, noar al eta Yon.” Conventences.. Mrs. Elita, MOTH ST. 69 W. (ADL 12)—Pri- ‘Yate roomis to let, all modera con ¥enfences and phone, MIST ST., 276 W. (Apt, 3)—Neatly furalshed rooms, suitable couples; Tensonabio; privileges. FAST BT, 299 W. (Apt 61)—Neat ly turoished room, sultable for one or two respeciable persons. ‘Tunee-£t HIST ST. 108 W. (Api. 97)—Large "and small room, all home conven: fence. UIST ST, 117 W. (Apt 40)—Noally furnlehed room, respectable "peo- Ble, wishing'a quiet "ome." Brad, AST BT, 2h W. (Apt. 24)—Neat- Ty furnighed rogm, strlctiy — pri- vate, for 2. Call evenings, Brad: burst $064: Mayd0e2t HAST ST. 221 W. (Apt 61)—Noatly furnished room for respectable working people, Plense call eve- ninga. Sunee2t HAST ST, 37 We (Apt GO) Light, airy room to ‘tet; neatly fur nished. VAST ST. 220 wW. (Apt 7)—targe farnlohed room: $7 week. Phoue Brad. 9707. Tenndlek. AST S7., 108 W, (Apt. 53)—Newly turateneé room. Call ail wae. }142D ST., 303 W. (E., 2 fights)— Neatly” furnished rooms to ‘let. Call'in the evening. Jun.at 2D ST. 213 W.—-rrirate house, furnished or voturnlshed: electric light, steam beat, hot Water: $5 up; between 7th and 8th Ave: ples, near “L” and subway, < Julyiste 142D ST., 232 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly fomished room: 1 or 2 persona quiet home, with privileges. 120 ST, 217 W. (Apt, 2B)—Neat iy turnised rooms. couple or two ladies; 1 Week free. G. Leary. Juneé-2t 142 ST. 135 W. (Apt. 14)—Beauti. ful room: all conveniences; at a Teasonable price, Edge, | $794. Davis. Mayd0-2t 42D ST, 123 W. (Apt 1a)—Pur- ‘ished ‘room. May 302¢ 142D ST, 140 W, (Apt. §0)—Purnlsh- ed rooins to rent, ail modern con- Yeniences. Phone Bradhttrst 6875, May $02 12D ST. 237 W. (Apt 8)—Neatly furnishéd rooms. TBD ST, 741 W. (Apt 24; 2 Might) Neatly’ furnished ‘room, nice family, strictly private, Auduboa S544, 12D ST. 140 W. (Apt. 42)—Neatiy furnished room “for respectable lady” or gentleman. © Bradnurst 819. : 12D ST. 125 W. (Apt. )—Purnish- ed room for ‘rent; respectable mnan; reasonable, Sunes 1420 ST. 148 W. (Apt. 68)—2 rooms furnished for rent. inquire Brad- hurat £623, M3D ST., 147 W. (Apt. 7)—Rooms, Drivate, $6 and up, Wo ten, Biri or sanrtled couple, Brinkley. 43D ST, 204 W. (Apt. 17)—Nenily. \furniehied rooms (0 Font for eolple Sor two girls, ae TAD-ST, 258 We (Apt, G2)—Fur ulshed room, strictly private, all Improvements; ‘working _glris_ or couple, reasonable. June 6-2 A43D ST. 267 We (Apt. 2B)—Fur- ‘ished “room, ‘use of _ kitehon, Christian. Aud, 7403. Mr, and Mrs. Peareon, Slay 30-4) 143D ST., 257 W. (Apt. 3-A)—Strtet- lv private room; neatly furntsh- ed, Smith, May30-4t 43D ST. 237 W.—Small furnished Tooms:” “private; all convent ences; oicerricity; $i; evenings. -_Brad.’ 4078," Smaile,”"-Maya0-2t Tap Sh. ait W. (Apt, 8) Fur. atshed room, single beds, malo or fomate;” reasonable, MATH ST. 112 W.—Furniahed front room; home privileges: ladies only, Johnson. Bradhurst 9092. ‘May30-2t. 144TH ST. 121 W. CADE. 1-D)-— Neatly furnished ‘room, with wid- QW Indy, for desirable couple who Would appreciate x good, Chrax tan ‘home; no other lodgers; all conveniences, Call afternoons. 146TH ST——Rooms, suitable for 2, with Tone lady, or share apt. 8 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; improvements. Bradhurst 1744, ater 8:0 PM, STH BT. 856 W. (Apt. so —Large and small neatly turn{sh- ed Toms, for. single oF ‘couple, With al’ privileges, . Telephone Bagocombe” 0007, Tages WsTH ST., 201 W. (Apt, 11)—Fur- nished rooms to Tet, Mra, Gurly. agri BF. 386 W. (Apt, 8S)—Neat jy furnished room; elevator ser vies. Tel, Bradburat 4596, May30-2t 5TH BT. 342 W. (at Edgecombe Ave.)—Small front rooms in pri- vate house, Telephone Broadhurst 2165. Mays0-6t MBPR GT, 168 W. (Apt._19)— Strictly privete rooms, suitable for couple oF gtrl, §7-$8.60, Junesat ‘43TH ST. 255 W. (Apt. 12)—Neat- ly furnished room for rent. seneee 46TH ST,, 342 W, (at Edgecombe: fave) Purmistod'. kitehenstts rooms and single, front rooms; Brlvate ous. "Bradhurst Sige | May23-4t ‘Us6TH ST. 806 W. Hy, 6)—Fur- nished fooms $6. De Silva. ‘Sun.62t JéSTR GT, 11 W. (Apt. 8)—Strletly private room to Jet, suitable for Eouplo or-elngle; no other lodgers, Grant, “Bradhurst 2041. Mays0-gt 145TH ST., 320 W. (Apt. 2)—Larne ‘and email front rooms; to reapec table couple or men. ‘Juneé4t 1TH ST. 159 W. (Apt 15)—Fur. inistiod ‘room. to lets private: all | Improvements. “andubon 4303, ’ Sinee-2 NTH ST, 406 W. (Apt GA)—AL tractively. furnished. private room, sultable for respectable gentleman or couple, May 302 iMGTH Sty G6 Wi—oNicely turniet- ‘ed. single foom, front; ronsona- ies near eubway and’ “Le ate tone.” Bdge, 4209, igTH ST, 135 W. (apt 6B) ‘Neally: fciniahed front foom, stl. able for couple: men preterred. Sfunesest AGH ST ee a eB front room la new builditg, Bes: ont roots ia new . Edge: combo 6868. “ee igTh ST, qa W. (Apt BA ‘Neatly. furnished ‘roomer deslra: bie locality; ‘moderate Brice. An: | derson Mays0-te /iprat st, 209 W. (Apt. 2) —Neatly furntehed private ‘room, $5. ITH ST, 201 W. (Apt. Neat. iy. turnlshed front room, ‘anor Woman; ‘must be meat. May302 ITH ST, 203 W—Large, neatly furnished room to let; new house. Cail § pam front side door, Ars, Stynum , inti st ane Ww (ape Ty Noat | ty fared roo, ately, polyate. fay 30 TGTH ST, B04 W, (Apt D—Neatiy furnished room, eail evenings | After 8: respectable working peo | Se cakes toeeeee. TT ro eG ee Brivate “room, "with respectable farally, must bo toon to bg appre: clated, all conveniences. Swire. Sune 62 MOTH ST, 236 W. (Apt. $)—Laree, ‘try, front room, unfurnished: ollicr rooms, “furnished. all cou: Yenlences; rent reasonable. 16TH ST, 310 W. (Apt, 8)—Larse GH Shy Bear Rb ae Kontlemen or couple, Mays0-2t iE0TH ST.—Privato room, suitable Tor man and wite or (wo gitls, no gthor lodgors.. Cail . Edgecombe 71S after’ T o'clock. I60TH ST. 402 W, (cor. Edgecombe ‘Ave)—Purnished room, IIgNt, « spacious, airy. Brad. 2788, Junoe-2t iG0TH ST, 801 W. (Apt, 710)— ‘Nice room to let, turalshed, rea- sonable; all conventences; clova- tor, Call after 6:30 P.M. Brod- uaz. Is0TH ST, 910 W. (Abt, 1, near éth ‘Ave,)—Couple of singie may have Privato room with quiet tamUy with congenial, surroundings: has to be seen to bo appreciated, AbOTH ST, 400 W. (Apt. 85 cor. Ragecombe Ave:)—Neatly fur nished front rooms, iteht and alry, largo and. small, running water, Tent roasonablo; ‘conveniences. {MIST ST. G04 W, (Apt. 9)—Smail Brlyate room to jet, mear 18ist St. ML" station. Nite location * near park. Call any time {i person. 89D ST. $10 (Apt 3-D)—Furnish- ‘ed rooins, overlooking park; mat Preferred! ‘rent reasonable.” Call after 6 BP. M. Robinson. 13D ST. 402 W. (Apt. 6, Bast)— Furnisiied "room: "aristocratic noighborhood; fino, view -and all conveniences; olectricity;. eleva- tor. Sunes isTH ST. SOL W. (Ape 7)—Prt Yate room, $5. 5, Ferrandez, STH AVE, 2119 (a. ¢. cor. 190th St) ‘Large furnished rooms for rent, tor atidente, May30-2¢ STH AVE, 3119S. B. cor, 130thy— Large turnished rooms for rent for atudentn. Sunese2t BH AVE, 2100 CADE 6 corner aoth St) — Neatly furnished rooms: ‘olevator: tise kitchen: 87.5088, ‘Call evenings, Sunos-4t 6TH AVE, 864 (rear 49th Sty— Clean, “Comfortable rooms, "$3.50 week up. Night GOc. Iuqiilro 3 floor. TH AVE. 2064 (Apt, 3)—TarKo furatshed ‘rooms; enll ‘evenings Baten. Juna62t TH AVE, 2187 (Apt, #)—Neatly furnished, prlvate fonme, malt and Taras. “call ‘oveninag. Phone Morulngaide 1767. lay 30-2¢ FURNISHED ROOMS TPH AVE, 1072—Neatly turalehed room with private femaily, ll tn Fimremente.” "Univers oath oury. ay 28 ITH AVE, 2400 (Apt. 11)—Nently Pt HOS a a or men. Mayfo.2t TH AVE. rp, (Apt T)—Purai- ed room; ‘working persons ol need apsiyy Hasta 7TH AVE, 2400 (Apt 57)—Large front Tovin, twin (eRe, for macied goupie or" two" mon: “Bradhurt 2938. May 802t ge TAR AVE, 3090, (ape. 29, moar ae StJ--Neatly turniahed’ roams, for guint worelog peoples, plenty’ Bot Water, heat and suslighe sfays0-at TH AVE, 2322 (2 thignte_up)— Neaily fimished large aud small roome. ‘Sire tere tee TOA By BOS, (ABE, 8) (Betwean 422d and 1230 Ste) —Lighit,aley frout ‘room:” priilogon; single or gouplo, with small family, Phone Monurhent 7419, TTH_AVE, 1947 (Apt. 2)—Neally furiished large and ‘small room for respectable working people ot students only; ternis reasonable: all modern. in walking distance of Columbia Uatveralty. ‘Telephone University 4903. Janes 1TH ANE, 240. (Apt 17)—Boome| turnehed or unfurnished, with en: lire use of Kitchen, ail’ ‘conven: fouces, TTH AVE, 2262—Nently furalehed ger ge hae dee ‘and $8.80; rivate, Edge, 2187. Mra, Robertson, ; 7TH AVE, 1842—Rooma, neatly tur nlshed;” kitclenetto tooms: all improvementa, "Phone Momiment 3080," Mrs. Harris, Sunes-tt TTH AVE. 2067 (bet, 123d and F240 Ste.) —Laree, ‘private room for rent:" reasonable; all conve- Blgnees. Greene. Phone Morn, 1TH AVE, 9268—Privaie, front oom, 48 furatahed, $4 unturnish: ed. "Call evenings,’ Harris, TTR AVE, 2150 (Api 17 cor, 127th St)—Neatly furnleied Jarge and small front rooms; running wa- ter: telephone service; rent rea. sonable; ‘conveniences, ATH AVE, 980 (Apt 1)—Smali room for one person. Univers 5438, me PTun bt 1TH AVE, 2332—Private room; comfortatie; large and ‘airy: modern conveniences; ‘single oF couple. Phone Bare, 6783. Laing. "juneé-4 ITH AVE. 2366—Light rooms; well turalebed; $6-$7. Junes-tt TH_AVE. 32 (Apt, §2)—Neaily furnished room, with respectable family/ suitable for young. Indy _or gontloman. | 7TH AVE, 2007;-2 nicely furnished Teoma. "Apply pitweon Ac Ne and 2'P. M. 9 fllghte up. Gentle: | men preterred. ‘Convenient toos- tion. “ Boautitully” kept building. Harper In‘bell.. Phone Morn, 6760; | “Sunes 7TH AVE. 30g1_tat Ig2a St. 4 | Aighte “ip, Beak teat Seémt |_steypts $6." Call trom 810, Wood. 7TH EVE, 1990 (Apt. 92)—Large ‘and smail room, newly furnished, | all tmprovements; kitehen. privi: ges; phone; call’ all weelt; “Sun- , _day;' references. exchanged. ITH AVE, 100 (near 112th St)— Large, private room; reasonuble, Lorde, Sth’ floor. Tunes 7TH AVE, 2010 (Apt 8)—Reom, for single’ and couple. TTH AVE. 2994 (Apt. 61)—Laree, front Tom, facia Tih” Aves to Feut; man’ and wits, Jume6.2t 7TH ANE, 2460 (Apt 23)—Fur- ilshed rose ‘to let hone Rigs: combs 6406, | TTY AVE, 2026 (Ape, 3; con. i2iet St)—Fhitniahed und “inforaished latge, front; suitable doctor, den tist, lawyer's ‘flea, 7H AVE. 232—Private room for working" young woman: home- Mke ‘surroundings. Apply even nigs, between 7 and 8. Saltn VTH AVE... 2505 (Apt. 38) {near esi “Sk)— Neaiiy farnlaed Toom, sitletiy “private: “single: couple, Call moraings till 8; eve- Rings trom 8 "up, STH AVE, 2859 (Apt. 12)—Fur- nished, private room, Without, use. ot kitchen, May30at CONVENT AVE, 486 (Apt. a)— Furnished root to let with counio. ‘Tuneb-2t HDGECOMBD AVE, 835 (Apt. £0) [ylaree, ght, private roma: ail {mprovements; uear Park. \Wwil- Hams. May30at HDGECOMBD AVE, Wo (apt SA) Neatly furnished ‘rooms to ict. Call! ovenings. "May30-ti EDGECONDE AVE, 400 (apt. 75) —Newly decorated front’ sunny private’ room, shower, elevator, Aight service.’ Audubon 9300. EDGBCOMBE AVE. 180 (apt. 19) —Aooni to rent; light and airy. EDGECOMBE AVE, 165 (Apt. 10) —Nontly furatehed rooms; single oF couple, Call after 8. | Mays0-2t BDGECOMBE AVE. 6—Large fur | ‘ished room, gultable for two or three men, “Aud, 9692, “" June EDGECONBE AVE. 149 (Apt. 4D) —Room to rent.” Call evenings: after . Council: Edge, 1736. EDGHOOMBE AVE, S15 (Apt. 6; near 145th St)—Neatly turntshed Toom, suttable for one er two with quiet’ famfly. Call'atter 6'p. m. | May 30-2 EDGRCONBE AVE, 281 (Apt. TF) selleo jdnrga, neatly | furntehed room, suitable for couple.” Call | evenings, "May30-2t EDGECOMBE AVE... 393 (Apt. 22; near 155th St. “L," atation)—Pur= | felled "room: suléable. for counle or single, ‘Tel, Hugecombe 5280, May30-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt, 6)— Largo room, ‘ingle or couple; — modem “convontoness. “Phono, |_Blgscombo 008 Sunes st EDGECOMBE AVE. 281 (Apt 1-0) S—uruished rooin; refined con- pie, men or friends; high-class -_Bpti_Edgecombo 6405. [iaeeroune AVE, a Tape )'Neauy “turished, quiet © place, | price reasonable," Call evenings, | Salieany, onaay, “+ THIRTEENS wre aa FURNISHED ROOMS:33 EDGECOMBE AVE, 385 (Apt ai aeuntt> furnished rooms te ag 1ome, elevator, Wweatagy Phouo Edgvcombe ofsa, Joma UBNOX AVE, 6 = urataha room; gentieinan preferred, Ay son, aM LENOX AVE, 270—Neatly furntel ed and uiturniahed kitenoneti Fooms, large, small;. reasonable UBNOX, AVE 368 (Apt. 11)— Fad nlshed ‘oon, elovator services, 1 Howard, June $4 MANHATTAN AV, 400 (Apt. SR Rear 227th stmbanutabe af ished room; ” very © resuonablg] nica homo to anyone ‘who. wablg 4 ntco place ta lives, slovator eel Wee, Call Manaay? to "Thureg after 5B. ML; other three, day call ony timo, Suet MANHATTAN AVE, 400 8 car tiTth Sey—Neatty {aia room; all improvemente; able. May 80; MANHATTAN AVE. 421 (Apt, fd" sogma large: aud stair ed rooms, y after 7. Pierre, May, 30g} ter fe Rierre,_May, 80531 MANHATTAN AVE, 458 (cor, 11 SAS ce att FeGuonable rent, Cail atier 61 M.Miteholl, May30ai WANED ee MANHATTAN AVE, 442— Ne furnished rooms, ‘spacious, -llebt modera tmprovementa, couples single, $0 and §7. Mills. 4 May30-3 MADISON AVE, 210/—Neatly fax ulshed rooms to let; electeie isa sleain neat, hot water. ‘Mra, Sif, NICHOLAS AVE, 180 (Apt. 2 (Gatgin Sty Needy ‘a. oom, nics, home, ‘elevator. "Gy all week, Sunday, May164{ o MOHOLIS AVE) Ga ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 853 (Apt[6 Rorth)—Comtortabje’ rooms tate fned home for gentleman or cou ple. Bdge 2009, May2541 ee a ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 123 (Apt. cue fight “frost)-—foome furaiah, ed, §6-and up. Call all week. May23:4{ 8T NICHOLAS AVB, 74i—Large light, Kitehenette rooins, all conve niences, steam hented.” “Mayleal ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 160 (Apt. 33 1usih Sty—Furntaled rant ah conveniences; moderate, ‘May234t ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 707 (Apt, 54) Nico, large Tooma; jow "pricey elevator. Uradhurat’ 8299, 7 Sat Supt. In daytime, Sund6at ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 450 G1 fl up," south)—Srnall- private tt refined working | tady; | homo Drivileges, "Call all week aftor 16, At Simpson. { Fontes ala ST. NIOHOLAS AVE, 40 (Apt: Bay oppotite, park 388d. sk) gunby, sheorty be from for, rae a jo OF singlo; homellke: Becca an elevator servica, : ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 5) Room, large gd emollient ‘com arabia, ede Sia Bega Oa ee Be ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 430 (1 sight, South)—To refined’ working eo plo; email “room, $2.50; " large: Four, to man'and wife, $5.50: UO: gbiection to children’ homelike: Gali all weok “from 810" 'P. Me Strmpson. BT. NICHOLAS AVE, 870 (Apt, 8}: Cor. 120th St)—~Neaaly. tureished Moringelde si13. "Attor’s P. Meee ingulde 3143. Attor 3 P. Me, oe May 254t' ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 180 (Apt B17 cor. 119th ‘St.)—Large room, wits, Washroom, siovator, telephone. University’ 68i8. Sune6-4t St. NICHOLAS AVE, G84 (Apt §, Fernlsied Foon Hinge sd Nant furnish 1 Maree aif ‘conveniences. SJune6-dé: ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 830 (1 Aight isiet” St)—Roome! " roesonablest neatly furnished; conveniences; quiet’ home. Edgecombe. 7689. =. Juns6-2t ST. RICHOLAS AV, 320 (Aph. 2>° Furnished. rooms to let; all’ con- vonionces; $448. Sunebzt ST. NCIOLAS AVE, 172 (Apt 17; Gor. 1th St)—Nice, quiet home for reapectabio couple or mon. Gal “evenings ‘or afler 3 P.M. Saturday’ or Sunday. And. 1140. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 824 (Apt 4a) Neatly’ “furuished room with quiet family: gentlemen only. Fhoue Bradhuirat 2287. duneg-tt *T, NICHOLAS AVE, 77 (Apt, 41) ST Avrnished toot foc SAG Rg Sf NICHOLAS AVE, 707 (Apt. 32) Tpaugatly, furnished "room, private, front, reasonable, snsinee ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 707 (Apt, 23), Near 145th St—Neauly furnished Toom to let. Walford. Juneat ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 824 (Apt, 0) ST oem Fivnahvas for Abbas Double. FOURTEEN 5 ROOMS. $85 Tiled shower bath, private halls, electric light, all improvements; optional light rooms. I block 15th St. L' station. Supt. EDGECOMBE AVE., 114—Four rooms, first floor, for business or housekeeping. EDGECOMBE AVE., 138 (near 142 St.)—5 light, beautiful rooms, with all modern improvements. $15. LENOX AVE., 89 (115th St.)—4 light, large rooms, all improvements. $16-$53. Inquire Supt. or University 1715. LEXINGTON AVE., 2182—4 and rooms; all improvements; hot water and bath, except steam heat; rent $22-$52. Delice Realty Corp. Apr.18-18 MANHATTAN AVE., 437 (cor. 118th St.)—4, 5 and 6 rooms; modern improvements, elevator service, rent reasonable, inquire on premises or see your own broker. MADISON ST., 400 (Manhattan)— 2-room apartment, bath, hot-water supply, electric light; $15. May-28-30 PARK AVE. 1988 (1334) - 4 rooms; $50; hot water, bath and electric supply. Mary 16-40 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 343 (car) 127th St.) - Exceptionally high class elevator apartments; all private rooms; 2, 3, 4 and 6 rooms; all improvements; $55 monthly. May 16-40 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (145th St.) and all outside decorated, elevator department. Bradhurst 4707. June 6-12 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 FOR RENT STORE to let. 5 West 138th St. Suitable any business; reasonable rent. Inquire store next door. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded in Catekill Mountains, July and August. A. L. Ferguson, 260 W. 138th St. Aud. 6723. TEN children wanted to take to small camp in New York State. Mrs. L. Foulks. Academy 1570. May 30-21. 153D ST, 265 W. (Apt. 14)—To take care of children, age from 1 to 6 years old, Scott. CHILDREN boarded, 3 years, up; Christian; suburban home; par- ticulars phone Jamaica 4589. 129TH ST, 4 W. (Apt. 2)—Walking children boarded, mother's care. Harlem 1187. SEND your children to the Blueridge Farm for a healthy and enjoyable summer best of care; trained murice in attendance. Mrs. L. D. Berry, 135 W. 136th St. ELDENY woman wishes to care for children by the day. Mrs. L. Jones, 2226 5th Ave., south side, 3d floor. CHILDREN to board weekly, best of care, nice home. 200 W. 129th St. Apt. 14. DESIRE WHITE's splendid home for parents and their children; children cared for while parents go to business; large back yard. 133 W. 129th St., 6th floor, East. FOR SALE 14-ROOM furnished rooming house, good condition all improvements. 283 W. 122d St. May4-14 GOING abroad, rooming house, 16 rooms, next ecchic church, rare opporment, suitable. Candy Store, Club, $3,000 cash, Owner, 48 West 119th street. May 16-14 DOWNTOWN apartment, will sell furniture cheap; no debts; reasonable rent; respectable house, inquire nt 337 W. 53d St. 7 p.m., Brown, 1st floor. CANDY and cigar store with fountain, doing excellent business, cheap rent. 273 W. 138th St. FOUR room, furnished apt, reasonable rent. Tel. 9035 Edge. June 6-21 NICELY furnished six room apartment, three sunlight bedrooms on roof, one black from subway. Call after 7 p. M. Gordon, 104 W. 14th St. Apt. 11. POUR room furnished apartment in select neighborhood. Harlem. Call Schuyler 6941 for appointment. ROOMING house, 3 story and basement, rooms, all improvements, perfect condition, 52. Phone Bradhurst 7613 for appointment. SINGER sewing machines and attachments, perfect condition, 52. Phone Bradhurst 7613 for appointment. RESD baby carriage and stroller, almost new, 210 W. 147th St. Apt. 9. CANDY, cigar, stationery store; big business, between schools, big stockier, everything, $375. 301 W. 126th St. near Sth Ave. TEN-ROOM house, with 4 lots; 8 minutes' walk from the beach; nice garden, all planted. $500 cash; price $6,500; 1 mortgage $3,600. Petrik, 400 E. 64th St. New York City. $300 DOWN—Roaming business! Edgecombe Ave., corn, 145th St. 17 years' lease. 145th St. 17 years' lease. Price $800, Including furniture. Harris, 17 Gay St. N, Y. C. Spring 4488. Jan.11-17 LIVE in the suburbs! Beautiful home, all improvements, 6 rooms; 100 feet from Jamaica Ave. and courtyard. 3841 201st St. L. L. L. Peltz. 1567 Elsie D. Seltz. May16-17 DAKERY-LUNCH, a chair at sacrifice; doing nice cash business; leaving the city, why selling. Inquire 117 W. 135th St. May 23-10. THREE-piece upholstery, living room suite, davenport, table, mattress, floor lamp, stand, at reasonable price, 40. Call evening, 172 West 135th St. (4th floor). Miss Viola King. May 34-13. FIVE rooms, furnished, 7th Ave. near 140th St. 2 rooms for rent, must see at once. No dealer. H. C. Care Amsterdam News. PIANO, excellent condition, manufacturers, Horace Waters, 100 Henry McCullough, 170 W. 136th St. Apr. 24. $2,000 BUYS 136th St. 7th Ave. 140 rooms, 2 baths, room 200 W. 135th St., Room 215. Brad. 3677 Walker. 12 TO 14 ROOMS, steam, $100 up month. S. B. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 215. Brad. 3677. 3-ROOM apartment on West 147th St., partly furnished. $55. Write O. L. co Amsterdam News. PIANO, phonograph, with radio loud speaker, various furniture, draperies, sell cheap, moving. Dipp, 180 Lenox Ave. 1-p.m. FOR SALE or lease, 15-room house and dining room; good patronage. Care Amsterdam News, Box St. ONB house in 136th St., another in 130th St. will lease or sell reasonably. Apply Martin, 210 W. 138th St. BEAUTIFUL new household furniture for sale. Home Thursdays, after midnight, all day. Marshall, 63 W. 117th St. APARTMENT to sell or sublet, 5 rooms, 207 West 147th St. Apt. 3. KELLY Auto Engineering Co., 103 Macomb Pl. lady leavers to be sold, bargain. Call Edgecombe 2855. ONFAMILY house, 7 rooms, all improvements; lot 50x100; wonderful location; 2 minutes for trains or trollows; small amount of cash required; price $1,000. Inquire Mafford, 292 Blohmfield Ave. Monclair, N. J. Phone 2485. WANTED GRLL wanted, co-partner publishing and recording songs, little cash. Co-ordermand News, Box N 1. Williams. YOUNG man wanted with a little capital investment in a small motion picture business. Box V 1. Amstordam News. ROOM and board for laboring American men, wonderful meals, with home cooking, also lunches to take to school, and a chance to save money, 208 W. 124th St. Call between 5:30 and 7 evenings. MEN and women to increase your income by selling home sites as low as $16.00 down. Apply Suite 107, 2143 Seventh Ave. W. R. Bain. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Have reliable clients waiting. 101 West 153th St. Bradhurst 2346. AN elderly woman, desirous good home, care for nine-month-old baby, moderate wages. 263 W. 137th St. Apt. 5-E. Johnson, Audubon 675. WANTED - 3 rooms or a clean base; not over $22 or $25; colored. Box M. L, care of Amsterdam News. AGENTS - We start you in business and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $50-100 weekly. Write Madison Products, 566 Broadway, New York. Oct. 26.4f HELP WANTED - MALE HANDY MAN, mechanic, own tools; steady position. See Supt. Mr. Johnson, 680 St. Nicholas Ava, at 1383 St. MEN — Large clothing company can use men, neat appearance, experience unnecessary; only wide awake need apply; advancement assistance required; drawing against commission. Call or write 1472 Broadway. Suite 923. MEN — Learn bricklaying, plastering or tile setting. When qualified for contractors: 55 starts your Molder Trade School, 2318 3d Ave. (1257 St.), 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SITUATION WANTED STENOGRAPHER. 4 years' experience, versatile, part time or whole. Call before 8 mornings, after 8 evenings, or Sunday. Univ. $360. Apt. 11. Miller. May23-4 YOUNG lady chiropodist graduate. No. 405416; for appointment call Monument 0274, 4-7 P. M. Mrs. Stillman. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 135TH ST., 112 W.—Store. Large front room, ground floor, $45; adjoining subway, busy neighborhood; any business. Investigate. BEAUTIFUL fancy lamp shades, pillows and boudour novelties made to order; very reasonable; instructional cost; city 3620, Miller, or write Box 11, 182 St. Nicholas Ave. May30-4t MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PANO instructions by graduate, years' experience, modern methods for beginners, children a specialty, special offer. Call 545 Man Moon Street, Brooklyn. May16-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 153TH ST., 308 W.—Three-story, one-story house, electricity, Price $1,500. $2000 easy term; lines Harlem section. Schwartz, 110 East 420 St. Ashland $48. BARGAINS: Sale, lease or exchange. Two 5½-story buildings, Harlem, 3-4 room apartments, 40-family, little cash required. Brothers protected. Write Levy. 10 Nagle Ave. city. SALE or lease, private house, cash $1,000 or $160 month rent. Gibbs, 100 W.18th St. Morningside $902. RAHWAY—Colored settlement; 12 rooms, bath; suitable tea-room, house; 2 room, 3 entrances; barn, $4,500. Dwelling Carroll, 400 E. Hazelwood Ave. Rahway, N. J. PRIVATE house, 12 rooms, steam heat, water in all rooms, price $16,500. Apply Martin, 210 W.138th St. Apr11-tf. BARGAINS—2 family, brick house, price $8,500, damalen. 2 family stucco house, Rahway, N. J. All improvements. Box K 1, co Amsterdam News. YONKERS—Three family, frame house, steam heat, electric light, Woodrow Ave. near Hunt Ave. price $10,500. Cash $2,500. Bloos, 7 West 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2729. LOST LOST Bank Book No. 38076. Please return to address 142 W.139th St. Liberal reward. Preston Vickers. POCKETBOOK, between Weilsbock market, 125th St. and 51st ring, fountain pen; liberal reward. Bradhurst 10019. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS to sell men's clothing; good pay, stendy job; part time or full; only reliable people want ed. Write me, Eddie E. Daye, 8th Ave., Newark, N. J. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. I. ADELPHI ST., 406 — Largo neatly furnished room with all improvements, convenient to all carlines and subway. ADELPHI ST., 407 — Furnished rooms, all improvements. May16-19 BANNINST ST., 82 (near Fulton St. and Bridge Ave.) L.J. furnished room, all modern improvements, restricted neighborhood. Middletown. May 22-44 PARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L, I. JOHNS PL., 561—Four rooms nd bath. Nevins 5095. MARKS AVE., 1212—Four-room partment, all improvements. MARKS AVE., 495 (near Frank- n) maze rooms, bath, steam ent; $38. Call 3d floor, right. MPTER ST., 168—Four light rooms in two-family house, all improvements. DYVESANT SECTION—Four five and six-room apartments, some parquet floor; all improv- ments Acme House, 421 summer Ave. Haddingway 6496. ROOP AVE., 402—Five rooms and ath, all improvements. J. McCoy, gent. NERBILT AVE., 430 — Four rooms, apartment, all conveniences, reliable couple who de- ire quiet home. ASHINGTON AVE., 533 — Two rooms and bath, $8.50 a week. prospect 0261. ASHINGTON AVE., 535 — Five- room apartment to let, all im- provements; also two rooms and kitchenette, light housekeeping. NOTICE: FREE RENT JUNE 15 wily decorated in new law ten- ements, ready for occupancy, finest Brooklyn, just think 2 rooms and bath, $8; 3 rooms and bath, 15; 4 rooms and bath, $20 month, or we will rent them wea- ky; 3 blocks from Broadway, 3 blocks from Montrose Ave. station, 4th St. subway station B. M. T. 3 blocks from Flushing Ave., one blocks in Brookwick. All blocks in churches with a few Blocks inquire renting office, 173 Moore St. Room 1; open, Sunday or months Lafayette 1582. FREE RENT JUNE 16 ORE ST., 219 and 247 (near Bushwick)—3 rooms, bath, newly decorated, all improvements, only $18. finest in Brooklyn, bath, hot water heater. OR apartments and purchases of houses see S. H. Brown, 233 McLoughnail St. Phone Haddingway 6181. May16-41 WE large rooms, steam bath, electric; rent only $65. Jacobs, $2 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn. NITOR wanted, $3 Varlick avenue near Flushing and Knickerbocker avenues. 6 family, 4 rooms, $12 rent and services. Hilvinger, 415 Ralph Ave. Haddingway 6293. June 6-21 APARTMENTS TO LET GLENADA PLACE, BROOKLYN no rooms, $65; bath, steam heat, hot water, electric, elevator, telephone and janitor service; one block from Troy Ave. station on Fulton St. "L." Inquire Supt., on premises. FREE RENT JUNE 15 YRTELE AVE. 1007 (near Summer) — Four lovely rooms, bath, newly decorated, only $28 month or $7 week. All light rooms, very fine. DUTH ELLIOTT PL., 165—Room and kitchonette to rent. Call. FREE RENT JUNE 15 5 Varet St., near Bushwick—3, 4 lovely rooms, newly decorated, guest in Brooklyn, bath and hot water heater, only $18-$20. PARTMENTS—4 to 7 rooms, $30 to $60, steam heated. Warner-Williams, 1621 Fulton St. Haddlingway 5120. ST OPENED to respectable colored—5-family, steam, 4-room, cheap; 4 and 5 rooms, cold. Jantor wanted. Act now. 1912 Pacific St. Haddlingway 6775. ANTED — BROOKLYN NTLEMAN man furnished room in Brooklyn. Hill Section, for day use only; will share. Address P., box 43, Post Office, Brooklyn. DR RENT — BROOKLYN CATUR ST.—House to let; 3 story brownstone. Several desirable apartments. Miller Bros. 427 Lates Ave. Decatur 9852. 6 ROOMS, steam, electric, rent 835-843-865. Walter Simon, 278 Macon St., Brooklyn. MPTER ST. 65—Central brick, 5 rooms, and bath, electric, janitor; quiet, respectable; $28 to $35. June 6-3t FOR SALE—BROOKLYN AVER-PIANO, cabinet, rolls, over and stool, all A-1 condition. Call Esplanade 2172 after seven o'clock for appointment. ROOFS, steam, att., parquet, newly deigned, real bargain, $8,500, easy stairs. Walter Simon, 278 Maron St. Brooklyn. L. E. for Sale—B'klyn & L. I. DANDY little home, light, cheery rooms, unstable gas range free, minute robely, gorgeous home for man, lovely scenery. Brooklyn's exclusive neighborhood, be comforted, act before too late. Scholley, 234 Putnam Ave. Lafayette 1303. May 30-31 DELPHI ST. 123. Three-story brownstone, 2-family, conveniently located. Seen by appointment. ALSEY ST., near Sturvesant Ave. —2-story and basement brown- stone, 2-family; complete, excellent condition; price $9,850, cash $1, 1000. Other exceptional offerings, purchased with $750 cash and up- ward. Warner-Williams, 1621 Fulton St. Haddington 5130. OSITIVELY BARGAIN! Act now! $500 buys 1-family, 2 baths, brick, $4,700. Inquire 1912 Pacific St. Haddington 6775. ARGAIN—$500 cash buys brown- stone, Clifton PL.; 10 rooms, baths, improvements; rented; reasonable. Prospect 8084. ROOM HOUSE for sale, brick; cash $600. Young. Prospect 8329. E. FOR SALE—JAMAICA DR SALE to colored people, cheap lots on Long Island on easy payments. Inquire S. Knecht, 168-44 83th Ave., Jamala, N. Y. ... ONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate. Eakay Holding Corporation, 26 Court SL, Brooklyn. Triangle ¢887. May 30-1f TO RENT, two rooms, housekeeping in private cottage, modern improvements, $25. Phone Havermeyer 1772. THREE-45 and 6-room pta.; near may; all modern improvements; so fast; 355 and up. Homesales' Service Bureau 104-10 Northern Blvd. New. 0179. N. Y. office, 2294 7th Ave. FOR RENT - BRONX ELLSTWORTH AVE., 1151 Bronx) Private house and 2-room apartment and Kitchenette. Phone Westchester 5904. Mrs. Hill. May 30-21 PARKER ST., 1623-6 rooms, sun porch, newly decorated, 2-family private house, all modern improvements. Westchester 1721. F. R. — BRONX ST. ANNS AVE., 130—Furnished room; single person. Cornelious. Apts. to Rent—Orange, N. J. 5-ROOM apartment to let. 323 Amherst St., East Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 3058-J. Best by Test Since 1857 Bill—"Buy your coal yet?" Jim—"Sure, and got great service from Dobbins." Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St., at Madison Ava. we serve the Right. "Weigh" Oldest Real Estate Brokerage Firm in Jamaica Let Our Experience Be Your Gain Every Modern Improvement Five and Six-Room Houses PRICE $6250 TO $8500 CASH $350 TO $1000 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSPECTION INVITED LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 109th AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 4155 We have on hand, in a very choice location, a small number of 1 AND 2-FAMILY HOUSES Which can be bought for prices ranging from $4,900 to $8,500, with a very small down payment, balance to suit purchaser. These houses have all modern improvable floors, tiled kitchen and bath, combination sinks, private halls and built-in tubs. These houses must be seen to be appreciated. Write or phone for interview. 112-32 DILLON STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 1007 FOR RENT 3 and 4-ROOM APARTMENTS ALL PRIVATE Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt. Apt. 2 Or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. Morningside 4220 OWN YOUR OWN HOME $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raised Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with farming. Times paid $10.00 down, $10.00 monthly; paid to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 13 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423. Phone Barclay 8235 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 415 WEST 52nd STREET 3 ROOMS — $26.00 Up 4 ROOMS — 35.00 Up AVAILABLE TO CAREF Apartments exquisitely decorated electric lights, hot water, porcel floors, etc. Ownership Management, caterb siring a permanent residence, town Manhattan. Inquire Super Attention Churches, Will sacrifice double house, R clear; perfect condition; all In no alteration needed. Suitable Club, Home, Restaurant. Tenant when possession will be given. WOHLFARTH, 500 FI FURNISHED Read about rent reduced. Read 5-room apartment and bath, new kitchen, $17.00 weekly. 5-room room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, pa electricity, hot water. Free gift June and October, 1928, all turn at which time rents will be redd tors on premises, 2364 Eighth av 133d street, near St. Nicholas THE PEN 824 ST. NICOL Cor. 151st St. & ELEVATOR Five Rooms — Up to APPLY SUPP DISTINCTIVE H sun parlor, breakfast nook, th shower, steam heat, attic; cl and churches; private driveway copper gutters; brass plumb asbestos fireproof roof; $500 Price, $60 RENOLD B REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT 145-17 SHORE AVE. PHONE R BIBLE TO CAREFULLY SELECTED THE equiguitely decorated; all walls and woodw s, hot water, porcelain sinks and tub o management, catering exclusively to ref tenant residence, with quiet living con- tant. Inquire Superintendent on premises. On Churches, Doctors, Club the double house, heart of Harlem, 33x condition; all improvements; Including needed. Suitable Church, Private Sanitary Restaurant. Tenant will pay rent up to s sion will be given. Prompt action neces- sive. ARTH, 500 FIFTH AVE., Tel. 1 FURNISHED APARTMENT rent reduced. Read about furniture to be ment and bath, newly painted, $ bedroom 10 weekly. 5-room apartment and bath, rooms, kitchen, pantry room, $18.00 wee water. Free gift to desirable tenants on october, 1928, all furniture in apartment, In rents will be reduced $60-$55 monthly. cases, 2364 Eighth avenue, corner 127th st near St. Nicholas avenue, or Wm. Shen THE PEMBROOK 24 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 151st St. & St. Nicholas Pl. ELEVATOR APARTMENT Rooms — Up to Date — Perfect S APPLY SUPERINTENDENT DISTINCTIVE HOMES — 6 ROOM breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, um heat, attic, plots, 30x100, near sch ; private driveway; paved streets, curb ors; brass plumbing; electric outlets sproof roof; $500 cash; $25 monthly o Price, $6,760 to $7,250 OLD B. LIGHS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED BUILT FREE AUTO 17 SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, N PHONE REPUBLIC 7494 AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTS Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, electric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks and tub covers, painted floors, etc. Ownership Management, catering exclusively to refined folks, desiring a permanent residence, with quiet living conditions, in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. Attention Churches, Doctors, Club Owners Will macrificie double house, heart of Harlem, 33x100; free and clear; perfect condition; all improvements; including steam heat; no alteration needed. Suitable Church, Private Sanitarium, Hospital, Club, Home, Restaurant. Tenant will pay rent up to some time 1929, when possession will be given. Prompt action necessary. WOHLFARTH, 500 FIFTH AVE., Tel. LON-8734 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Read about rent reduced. Read about furniture to be given away, 5-room apartment and bath, newly painted, $ bedrooms, parlor and kitchen, $17.00 weekly. 5-room apartment and bath, parlor, dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, pantry room, $18.00 weekly. Steam, electricity, hot water. Free gift to desirable tenants on record from June and October, 1928, all furniture in apartment, including plane, at which time rents will be reduced $50-$55 monthly. Inquire Janitors on premises, 2364 Eighth avenue, corner 127th street, 312 West 133d street, near St. Nicholas avenue, or Wm. Sherrill, landlord. THE PEMBROKE Five Rooms - Up to Date - Perfect Service APPLY SUPERINTENDENT DISTINGTIVE HOMES — 6 ROOMS. sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, attic, plots, 30x100; near schools, stores and churches; private driveway; paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; copper gutters; brass plumbing; electric outlets throughout; asbestos fireproof roof; $500 cash; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $6,750 to $7,250 RENOLD B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT FREE AUTO SERVICE 145-17 SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 7494 GENUINE BARGAINS Large, beautiful, steam heat of Harlem; some very desirable and others as high class residue Seven-room houses; all most heat, parquet floors, panelled best section of Jamala, L. I. Beautiful two-family brick way station, and with all most tioned above. $1000 cash. Money Loaned on First, DENNIS I beautiful, steam heated, private houses. In some very desirable as furnished room in high class residences. $1000 cash and room houses; all modern improvements, su t floors, panelled walls, tiled bath, gar d of Jamala, L. I. $500 cash. I two-family brick houses in Corona, L. and with all modern improvements, su . $1000 cash. Loaned on First, Second and Third Mo NNIS EDWAR Large, beautiful, steam heated, private houses, in best blocks of Harlem; some very desirable as furnished room propositions and others as high class residences. $1000 cash and up. Seven-room houses; all modern improvements, such as steam heat, parquet floors, panelled walls, tiled bath, garage, etc., in best section of Jamalca, L. I. $500 cash. Beautiful two-family brick houses in Corona, L. I., near subway station, and with all modern improvements, such as mentioned above. $1000 cash. Money Loaned on First, Second and Third Mortgages 50 V'EST 127th STREET. FOR Bargains $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. C MONEY TO LEND, 1ST LUCILLE 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE FOR SALE FOR SALE 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good Income propositions. Small Cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES CILLE EDWAR SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130 Tel. Edgec UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN JAMAICA 5 rooms and sun parlor, steam; all other improvements; very best location; price $5,000; small cash; long term mortgages. Also 6 and 7-room houses to be had with payment of $500 and up. We also have a beautiful 12-room house in 126th St., between Lenox and 7th Aves. Price $17,000. Small cash. 108-26 169th PLACE, JAMAICA Jamaica 0209 Colored Home Seekers MERRICK GARDENS 127th AVE. and MERRICK ROAD Take bus from Jamaica Ave. and 163d St., Springfield, 6 fare. One-family houses, 6 rooms, bath. sun parlor, splendid decoration; all improvements; $6,950; first mortgage $3,750. Title comp. $250 cash on contract and $250 when take Title. Salesman on premises. Ask for Mr. Ratlen. FOR RENT—BRONX 6-room apartment, in 2-family house, for refined, adult family; all improvements; rent $60. Mrs. Williams, 732 E. 218th St. Phone Estabrook 1571, or Brad, 0270. ALL WALLS and woodwork enamelled, in sinks and tub covers, painted exclusively to refined folks, death quilt living conditions, in mid-tendant on premises. Doctors, Club Owners Part of Harlem, 33x100; free and movements; including steam heat; church, Private Sanitarium, Hospital, will pay rent up to some time 1929, prompt action necessary. TH AVE., Tel. LON-8734 APARTMENTS About furniture to be given away. painted, $ bedrooms, parlor and apartment and bath, parlor, dining room, $18.00 weekly. Steam, desirable tenants on record from mere in apartment, including plano, $50-$55 monthly. Inquire Janlue, corner 127th street, 312 West Avenue, or Wm. Sherrill, landlord. MBROKE MOLAS AVE. St. Nicholas Pl. APARTMENTS Date — Perfect Service INTENDENT HES — 6 ROOMS, kitchen and bath, built-in tub, 30x100; near schools, stores paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; electric outlets throughout; bath; $25 monthly on principal. 0 to $7.250 LIGHSTON EXCHANGED FREE AUTO SERVICE JAMAICA, N. Y. PUBLIC 7494 d, private houses, in best blocks as furnished room propositions ces. $1000 cash and up. in improvements, such as steam tills, tiled bath, garage, etc., in 100 cash. uases In Corona, L. I., near sub- in improvements, such as men- second and Third Mortgages DWARDS Phone Harlem 3112 SALE PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 130TH ST. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED old income propositions. Small Cash END, 3RD MORTGAGES Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 APARTMENTS TO RENT 2578 Eighth Ave. between 140th and 141st St. 1754 Third Ave. between 137th and 138th St. 10-12-14 West 155th SL 609 West 152nd SL 811 West 144th SL 238 West 122nd SL Apply Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th and 127th Sts. Tel. Harlem 8092 270 WEST 120th STREET JAS. L. THORNTON Mouldings, a Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Kripps Veneer Panel Sash, Doors and Blinds Wall Board Mountment 4447 APARTMENT FOR RENT Four and five large rooms, private bath and toilet, hot water supply, sink, gas range. Rents moderate. Apply Superintendent FOR RENT 350 WEST 119th STREET Cor. Manhattan Ave. 7 rooms; all Improvements; all private rooms. Apply Superintendent. 3 Rooms 4 Rooms 5 Rooms -A- HIGH-CLASS HOUSE Renting Office on Premises FLUSHING -- BAYSIDE Beautiful, High-Class Section NEW HOUSES & Enclosed Porch Steam heat, electric light, gas, tile wall, bath and shower, breakfast nook and parquet floors. Beautifully decorated. Private driveway and detached. $250 Down, $250 When You Move in BALANCE LIKE RENT IT'S A GREAT BARGAIN—MUST SEE THEM TO BE APPRECIATED 5c Fare From Subway JAMAICA, L. I. 5 & 6 Room Houses All Improvements, breakfast nook, tile bath, lath and plaster walls, beautifully decorated, heat and hot water, private driveway. All complete. Move right in. Call or Phone 210 WEST 135th ST. Tel. Brad. 8737 NEW HOUSES Kitchenette & Bath FOR RENT 1,2 and 3 Rooms 141-153W.139th St. 110 West 140th St. 150 West 140th St. 115 West 141st St. 203 West 145th St. Apply Superintendent on Premises or UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th St. Phone: Bradhurst 5360 5 & 6-Room Apartments Light and Airy Beautiful Section Rents Very Reasonable 87 St. Nicholas Place Inq. Supt. WILL RENT OR SELL Beautiful 12-room house ideal for doctor's office or the rooming. Immediate possession. BROKERS PROTECTED 406 WEST 146th ST. Phone: Bushwick 8338 7TH AVE., 2026 CORNER 121st ST. Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light room, 1 and 2 baths. Very con- venient and fine neighborhood. References required. Immediate procession. Reasonable rent. Apply Appt. on Premises RENTING APARTMENTS, 409-417 SIX LONG ISLAND FREE FROM NA and to See These Wonderful THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER A FREE AUTO TRIP Cash Payments $350 To $1500 Depending upon type of house, location, size of plot, etc. Priceless Advice of Prominent America Theodore Boosevelt: "A person who selects real estate well selected and great section of a prosperous municipality adopts the and safest method of coming independent, for living whole of all." $9500 or More and family frame, stucco and brick houses to select from. Homes These daily and Sunday trips Long Island's biggest building seen, including a very large DIRECT FROM THE BUILDING. CARS WILL LEAVE HARLEY Office at 2294 SB Call Bradhurst 4192 for resale $25.00 — Free Trade See what you can (Cut out) ARCHER IN OFFICE: 3 Bungalows and 9½ but The property is located on the Bayview Avenue. It is five mance from school and business cated are each 30x118 feet. BUNGALOWS—Clapboard rooms, bathroom, kitchen, the laundry, deep cellars, steam heat, conocrete block foundation, exter 6% Interest about 2½ years to ditional 30 days thereafter, bal after date of sale, 5% discount. PLOTS—Free and clear 30 days thereafter; balance may if all cash is paid for property gross amount of sale will be a INSPECTION of bungalow GEORGE PLACE, INWOOD, L chased at private sale any day above, or Henry Pastor. SALE POSITIVELY RA 3, 4 and 5-Room Apartments SELECT, READ tes for C sunday trips. In private can biggest builders, for YOUR very large variety of fram THE BUILDERS. To make this trip do VE HARLEM DAILY AN 2994 SEVENTH ST 92 for reservations. Bring free Trade Coupon G that you can buy within th (Cut out this advertisement ER B. WA OFFICE: 25 RAILRO TEL. Homes for Colored People These daily and Sunday trips, in private cars, are arranged and financed co-operatively by six of Long Island's biggest builders, for YOUR protection. You will be shown the best there is to be seen, including a very large variety of frame, stucco and brick houses. An opportunity to buy DIRECT FROM THE BUILDERS. CARS WILL LEAVE HARLEM DAILY AND SUNDAY AT 11 A. M., RAIN OR SHINE, FROM Office at 2294 SEVENTH AVENUE --- (Near 135th St.) Call Bradhurst 4192 for reservations. Bring wife or husband, if married, also small deposit, if you mean business (Cut out this advertisement for future reference if not ready now) ARCHER B. WALLACE, Auctioneer OFFICE: 25 RAILROAD AVE., FREEPORT, L. I. TEL. FREEPORT 1291 and 9½' building plots, on side on the east side of the five minutes' walk from business section. The 8 feet. Clapboard exterior with when, the latter equipped with heat, with latest type treatment, exterior coated with years to run, may be rem after, balance 60 days after discount on gross amo and clear of all mortgage balance may remain on fl or property 30 days after will be allowed purchase if bungalows may be had WOOD, L. I., or Auction any day before auction or. ELY RAIN OR SH HENRY Room uts Room E 2 and 3-fa of cash 3 Bungalows and 9½ building plots, on Saturday, June the 9th, at 3 P. M., at Inwood, L. I., N. Y. The property is located on the east side of the attract of St. George Place, about 460 feet south of Bayview Avenue. It is five minutes' walk from Inwood—Far Rockaway Railroad Station. Short distance from school and business section. The building plots of those on which the bungalows are located are each 30x118 feet. BUNGALOWS—Clapboard exterior with cement front porch, living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen, the latter equipped with white enameled combination sink and laundry tubs; dry, deep cellars, steam heat, with latest type pipe radiators; gas, electricity, water; cecpool in rear; concrete block foundation, exterior coated with studuco, rear porch. First Mortgage on each $3,333.33, 6% Interest about 2½ years to run, may be renewed. Terms of sale, 10% cash on day of sale, 40% additional 30 days thereafter, balance 60 days after day of sale. If all cash above mortgage is paid 30 days after date of sale, 5% discount on gross amount of sale will be allowed purchaser. PLOTS—Free and clear of all mortgages, terms of sale, 10% cash on day of sale, 40% additional 30 days thereafter; balance may remain on first mortgage for 3 years, bearing annual interest at 6%. If all cash is paid for property 30 days after date of sale, instead of giving mortgage, 5% discount on gross amount of sale will be allowed purchaser. INSPECTION of bungalows may be had at any time by applying to HENRY PASTOR, 171 SAINT GEORGE PLACE, INWOOD, L. I., or Auctioneer. Any or all of the plots or bungalows may be purchased at private sale any day before auction sale by applying to auctioneer, whose address is above, or Henry Pastor. SALE POSITIVELY RAIN OR SHINE — By Order of Pastor Homes Co., Inc. HENRY PASTOR, President All Private, Modern Improvements SUPT., APT 4, OR L. LEVINE 168 WEST 125th STREET Morningside 4220 SON and ance TED d St. J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4484 PRICES $5500 NTS, 409-417 Edgecombe Avenue BIX LONG ISLAND BUILDERS OFFER Y REE AUTO FROM HARLEM TO A and JAMAIC These Wonderful New Houses, One of W SIX LONG ISLAND BUILDERS OFFER YOU 1 SELECT, READY-BUILT 1 AND 2-FAMILY for Colored Lips. In private cars, are arranged and finance orders, for YOUR protection. You will be able to make this trip does not oblige you in any way. HELM DAILY AND SUNDAY AT 11 A. M. SEVENTH AVENUE --- observations. Bring wife or husband, if marri- nage Coupon Given With Each Sale I can buy within the 50 fare zone BEFORE it this advertisement for future reference if not. B. WALLACE, P.O. 25 RAILROAD AVE., FREEPORT TEL. FREEPORT 1291 SELECT, READY-BUILT 1 AND 2-FAMILY To make this trip does not obligate you in any way AUCTION building plots, on Saturday, June the 9th, at the east side of the street of St. George P. Minutes' walk from Inwood—Far Rockaway mass section. The building plots of those onward exterior with cement front porch, living latter equipped with white enameled comb with latest type plpe radiators; gas, electric interior coated with stucco, rear porch. Fire or run, may be renewed. Terms of sale, 10% balance 60 days after day of sale. If all cash on gross amount of sale will be allowed or all mortgages, terms of sale, 10% cash may remain on first mortgage for 3 years, or 30 days after date of sale, instead of gift allowed purchaser. Sows may be had at any time by applying to L. I., or Auctioneer. Any or all of the plpe day before auction sale by applying to auct RAIN OR SHINE — by Order of HENRY PASTOR, President Rooming Houses for BEST LOCATION IN HAR 2 and 3-family houses for sale at New of cash required. Also house for Also a few choice lots; H. SOUTH South Gate Co. Rooming Houses for Rent and Sale MORTGAG MORTGAGES FIFTEEN 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bradhurst 0270 APARTMENTS With Parquet Floors Shower Baths Other Modern Improvements ONLY a Limited Number of APARTMENTS ---for--- HIGH-CLASS PEOPLE O TRIP ICA, L. I. Which Is Shown Below Priceless Advice of Prominent. Americans Theodore Roosevelt: "Every person who selects reality in a well selected and growing section of a prosperous com- munity, and invests and safeset method of com- ing independent, for land is the basis of all wealth." Andrew Carnegie: "Nibety per cent of all millionaires become so through owning real estate. More real estate makes real estate than all industrial investments combined." Betty Green: "I advise women to invest in real estate. It is the collateral to all others, and the safest means of investing money." FAMILY Bad People enhanced co-operatively by six of the shown the best there is to be houses. An opportunity to buy any way M. M., RAIN OR SHINE, FROM (Near 135th St.) married, also small deposit, if you Date During June — $25.00 RE you buy elsewhere. (not ready now) Auctioneer PORT, L. I. N at 3 P. M., at Inwood, L. I., N. Y. Place, about 450 feet south of away Railroad Station. Short dis- charge on which the bungalows are lo- living room, dining room, 2 bed- combination sink and laundry tubs; electricity, water; ceaspool in rear; First Mortgage on each $3,333.33. 10% cash on day of sale, 40% ad- dash above mortgage is paid 30 days awed purchaser. cash on day of sale, 40% additional years, bearing annual interest at 6%. of giving mortgage, 5% discount on going to HENRY PASTOR. 171 SAINT plots or bungalows may be pur- auctioneer, whose address is given of Pastor Homes Co., Inc. for Rent and Sale CHARLEM. EASY TERMS Nepperhan, Yonkers. Small amount for rent, Nepperhan, Yonkers. plots; all improvements. THGATE Corporation 2011½ WEST 123rd STREET Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Bulte 1114 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tell. Bryant 6836 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 seventh Avenue, New York. William H. David, President and General Manager; amnes H. Anderson, Vice-President; Sadia Warren-Davila, Treasurer. CLIPTION HATES $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign $2.50. ADVER- ISING HATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES Lain Office, 2293 Savann Ave. brooklyn Office, 588 Fulton St. london Office Tel. Morningside 3701-2 Prospect 6375 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. T. THOM NEW YORK it ever had. The N them realize it, ove and personal secu thinking of himself danger, he fought fit for Negroes th housing, better o larger field of con beginning to this h THE PUBLIC C object lesson for evter the condition o His leadership was incorruptible. He bent his knee for his people for a job never a politician than any Negro po nothing for himself or a sincere ener gifts would have a had not been strai HARLEM is b the Negroes of th even hold the gro produce at least o since he retired, N from lack of real empears they soon work to be done he should be fought t fought as long as thinking only of h indispensable requ tellect but character Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2234 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, June 6, 1928 NEW YORK has lost the greatest Negroes he had. The Negroes of this city, though he realize it, owe a large part of their private security to T. Thomas Fortune. King of himself, never counting the cost, he fought unceasingly to make this Negroes to live in. Better schools, big, better opportunities, the admittance field of comfort and pleasure—we owe going to this high-minded lover of his race. THE PUBLIC CAREER of T. Thomas Fortune lesson for every young man who desires to the condition of his people in this and other leadership was brilliant, aggressive, fearless, untaptible. He never fawned or flattered, his knee for expedition, never sold his people for a job or any mess of pottage. The politician, he had more political infiltration Negro politician before or since. He beging for himself; he was always a sincere enemy. Even his great journal would have availed him nothing if his character not been straight. CHARLEM is begging for such a leader today. Negroes of this community are to advance the ground they have gained, they face at least one other man like Fortune. The retired, New York Negroes have such lack of real leadership, and unless a man they soon will suffer more. There is to be done here; abuses occur every day, he be fought to a standstill. They will not as long as every leader is indifferent, only of his job or his pocketbook. The sensible requirement in true leadership is not but character. T. THOMAS FORTUNE NEW YORK has lost the greatest Negro leader it ever had. The Negroes of this city, though few of them realize it, owe a large part of their privileges and personal security to T. Thomas Fortune. Never thinking of himself, never counting the cost or the danger, he fought unceasingly to make this city fit for Negroes to live in. Better schools, better housing, better opportunities, the admittance to a larger field of comfort and pleasure—we owe their beginning to this high-minded lover of his race. THE PUBLIC CAREER of T. Thomas Fortune is an object lesson for every young man who desires to better the condition of his people in this and other cities. His leadership was brilliant, aggressive, fearless and incorruptible. He never fawned or flattered, never bent his knee for expediency, never sold himself or his people for a job or any mess of pottage. Though never a politician, he had more political influence than any Negro politician before or since. He sought nothing for himself; he was always a sincere friend or a sincere enemy. Even his great journalistic gifts would have availed him nothing if his character had not been straight. HARLEM is begging for such a leader today. If the Negroes of this community are to advance, or even hold the ground they have gained, they must produce at least one other man like Fortune. Ever since he retired, New York Negroes have suffered from lack of real leadership, and unless a leader appears they soon will suffer more. There is much work to be done here; abuses occur every day, which should be fought to a standstill. They will not be fought as long as every leader is indifferent or is thinking only of his job or his pocketbook. The one indispensable requirement in true leadership is not intellect but character. A CHRISTIAN EXAMPLE THE PRESBYTE conference at Tulsa, Oc. for justice and courage it was the scene of the prejudice and the object delegates were forced at the conference and called off. The Presbytion in a special re example that should be ing itself Christian. "THE PRESBYTE seeks always to bear of humanity and to p lieves that the solution social life, lies in the sole message. The O cance that in due time the bounds of one of strongly represented, attainment, and it is pre of national missions to LONG BEFORE Church was so active Southern members brference, which still e Negroes, even sending which after the Civil there is nothing new The Congregational O a Negro Moderator in PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, in its place at Tulsa, Oklahoma, lived up to its hope and courage. Tulsa teems with race and scene of the anti-Negro oil riots. Because and the objections of Southern delegates, were forced to sit apart from the white reference and the annual good fellowship meeting. The Presbyterian Church then gave it a special report, the calm nobility of what should be followed by every denomination Christian. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH," the reply always to bear testimony to the fund-raising and to practice Christian brotherhood at the solution of this, as of all acute pain, lies in the application of the Gospel, weage. The General Assembly expresses its in due time one of its meetings may calls of one of the synods within which both represented, both of whom may share in it and it is prepared at any time to receive total missions to this effect." G BEFORE THE CIVIL WAR the Presbyterian was so active in its agitation against slave members broke away and formed a seep which still exists. It favored higher edu-veneen sending some of them to Princeton on the Civil War became virulently anti-slavery new in its latest assertion of its regational Church has a similar record and Moderator in New York. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, in its seven-day conference at Tulsa, Oklahoma, lived up to its high record for justice and courage. Tulsa teems with race prejudice; it was the scene of the anti-Negro oil riots. Because of local prejudice and the objections of Southern delegates the Negro delegates were forced to sit apart from the white delegates at the conference and the annual good fellowship dinner was called off. The Presbyterian Church then gave its official opinion in a special report, the calm nobility of which is an example that should be followed by every denomination calling itself Christian. "THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH," the report reads, "seeks always to bear testimony to the fundamental unity of humanity and to practice Christian brotherhood. It believes that the solution of this, as of all acute problems of social life, lies in the application of the Gospel, which is its sole message. The General Assembly expresses the assurance that in due time one of its meetings may be held in the bounds of one of the synods within which both races are strongly represented, both of whom may share in its entertainment, and it is prepared at any time to receive the counsel of national missions to this effect." LONG BEFORE THE CIVIL WAR the Presbyterian Church was so active in its agitation against slavery that the Southern members broke away and formed a separate conference, which still exists. It favored higher education for Negroes, even sending some of them to Princeton University, which after the Civil War became virulently anti-Negro. So there is nothing new in its latest assertion of its principles. The Congregational Church has a similar record and now has a Negro Moderator in New York. A CENTRAL CAUSE THE UNITED STAT try. Students of socia ord with those of Es crime waves; they co c wild and disobedient things must arise from condition, they try to or way of looking at a irresponsibility. THIS CENTRAL in the magazine Libe teenth, Fifteenth and zine upholds the South UNITED STATES is often called a law idents of social questions compare our those of England and France; they peo aves; they count our lynchings; they spe is disobedient young people. Knowing must arise from a general rather than a they try to find some central cause, so of looking at things that makes for dis ibility. CENTRAL CAUSE may be found in a magazine Liberty, in the issue of June 2, or fifteenth and Eighteenth Amendments. THE UNITED STATES is often called a lawless country. Students of social questions compare our murder record with those of England and France; they point to our crime waves; they count our lynchings; they speak of our wild and disobedient young people. Knowing that such things must arise from a general rather than a particular condition, they try to find some central cause, some attitude or way of looking at things that makes for disorder and irresponsibility. THIS CENTRAL CAUSE may be found in an editorial in the magazine Liberty, in the issue of June 2, on the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth Amendments. This magazine upholds the South in its refusal to let the Negro vote, no matter what the Constitution says, and it contends further that when the Negro did vote in the South he brought civilization almost back to savagery. It says nothing of the savagery of the white man in the South today, which is worse than anything the Negro did in Reconstruction times. It maintains that the South is right in violating the spirit of the Constitution. IT GOES EVEN FURTHER when it advocates the violation of the Prohibition amendment or any other amendment by any section of the country which happens not to like it. Liberty's logic is that if New York, Chicago and Philadelphia want liquor they should have it in defiance of the Constitution; that if Massachusetts and Maryland don't wish women to vote they should bar them from the polls in spite of the Constitution; that if New Jersey dislikes the right of free speech it should ignore the Constitu- EDITORIAL PAGE Facing the Political Field "California--Here I Come" tion. In short, the Constitution should mean nothing if any state wishes to disobey it. HERE THE SOCIOLOGICAL student may find his answer. When a part is regarded as more important than the whole, when a section of a country can flout the supreme law of that country and be defended for it covertly or openly, it does not take long for individuals to follow the example. Such philosophy sees like a poison from one stratum of society to another. Today it is the senator, tomorrow the gunman; today the father, tomorrow the child. A thousand years hence the historian, seeking the cause of the decline and destruction of the American Republic, may find its origin in the attitude voiced by the magazine ironically named Liberty. IN THE days of political violence in the South, the Democratic politician used to say that "it is all over except the shooting." Under more peaceful dispensation we say that "it is all over except the shouting." Hoover and Smith are as good as nominated. When a thing is as good as done, we may as well say that it is done. The Democrats, by a clear majority, have expressed their preference for Smith; the Republicans their preference for Hoover. The American voters must, therefore, balance themselves between Hoover and Smith. There are three chief factors in every political contest: (1) the contending parties; (2) the candidates; (3) the issues. As far as the parties are concerned, the choice is not so difficult. The Republicans have the great advantage, both from the historical and from the present standpoint. It has always been the party of patriotism, loyalty and of practical achievement. The democratic rival has too often allowed itself to become the party of opposition, protesting merely for the sake of protest, its reputation can hardly survive its fatal historical misadventures. On the whole, the Democratic party is composed of the unsuccessful element of the North and If YOU feel that you are an expert driver and pathfinder, then get ready for a sure enough coast-to-coast trip. Buy an extra gasoline tank, a couple of canvas water-bags, a small tent and two army cots; stack up some emergency food supplies and you are ready for a real test. Don't forget several good road maps of the Far West! If only two are making the trip the tent and cots will not be necessary, for you may sleep in the car. With a good engine, in any make of car, a person can spend a very delightful summer headed for Frisco. If you find the driving too strenuous, you can ship your car back and return on the train for $100, or come by boat via the Panama Canal for $125. The trfp out to the coast should not cost more than $130. If you take in the National Parks, it will cost a little more. To California by Motor The motor trip to California should be via the Lincoln Highway all the way. Good roads will be found as far West as Chicago. Through Iowa and Nebraska they are good, if it does not rain; and impassable if it does. The highways of Washington, Oregon and California are the last word in condition. The itinerary would be as follows: From New York to Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Omaha, Choyenne, Salt Lake City, Reno to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Distance about 3,500 miles. The return trip can be made back to Salt Lake City via Zion National Park to Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Columbus, Wheeling, Washington and back to New York. Or, if you want a more strenuous route, go to Grand Canyon, Sante Fe, Kansas City, Chicago, Detroit and then through Canada to Buffalo, Albany and New York. When you arrive home you will agree that you have had a full summer's outing. These side trips may be taken, but not all in the one trip, unless you have plenty of time: From Salt Lake City take the seventy trip through Yellowstone Park; from Frisco allow five days for trip to Yosemite Park. From Cedar City, Utah, enjoy several days in Zion National Park, Cedar Breaks and Bryce Canyon. From Denver be sure to go to Colorado Springs for the tour of The Garden of the Gods and the Cograil trip to the top of Pike's Peak. To California by Rail If you desire to go all the way by train, the rail fare is $140 round trip, exclusive of sleeping fare. I have found it very economical to ride in the day coaches until about eight o'clock and then buy Pullman berths for the night's ride only. The five-day trip through Yellowstone Park can be Bu KELLY MILLER the erstwhile disloyal South. On the other hand, the Grand Old Party comprises the substantial business and financial strength of A. E. — Kelly Miller — the North, and practically all of the West. The Democratic rival, save as an occasional protest against some immediately urgent local situation, has all but disappeared in the middle and far West as a competitive political force. By ADOLPH HODGE made for $60 complete. The two days' trip through Yosemite Park can be made for $40. The side trip to Grand Canyon will total about $20. Stop-offs should also be made at Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and Denver. One may stop off as often and as long as desired on the round trip ticket. Via Glacier National Park to Portland and Crater Lake the cost is slightly more. The itinerary for the rail trip should be: New York Central or Lehigh Valley to Buffalo, Michigan Central to Chicago, permitting a view of Niagara on route; then the Burlington to Denver for two or three days. Two days at Colorado Springs will allow a trip up to the summit of Pike's Peak, a tour of The Garden of the Gods and The Cave of the Winds, and a trip to The Seven Vells Falls. From Denver to Salt Lake City use the Denver and Rio Grande R. I., which offers the incomparable run through The Royal Gorge and intimate acquaintance with the high peaks of the Rocky Mountains. Do not be disappointed with your first sight of the Rockies, for their suspendable magnitude and beauty will grow on you as you climb higher and higher and pierce further and further into their rocky fastnesses. Two days in Salt Lake City will impress you with the cleanliness and progressiveness of this city, which the Mormans have carved out of the once desert valley. Several short trips up the box canyons of the encircling ranges will charm you with their rugged beauty. In Yellowstone Parks An overnight ride on the Oregon Short Line lands you at the western gate of weld Yellowstone Park, ready for the five days' trip among Nature's freaks. This land of eerie mystery is like a trip to some enchanted country of the gnomes. The hot springs, geysers, mud volcanoes, bolling mud lakes, steam vent, dead shrubs and fossilized trees convince one of the power of the mighty forces operating within the earth's crust. And the rushing waters and majestic waterfalls, to say nothing of the numerous wild animals, make this a nature-lover's paradise. On the return to Salt Lake City, take the Western Pacific across the Great Salt Desert, up into the attractive Sierras, and for five hours descend the rocky canyon of the Feather River, into Sacramento and on to Frisco. The Southern Pacific will carry you to sublime Yosemite Park, with its stupendous, towering masses of rock cliffs and sublime waterfalls. By all means take the full day's trip to Mariposa Grove, to gaze in wonder at the gigantic sequoia trees. Some of these were great trees thousands of years before the birth of Christ, and are now the largest and oldest living things on earth. A night and all-day ride down To the Negro voter the Republican party makes, by all odds, the stronger appeal on historic grounds. The party of Lincoln and Stevens still remembers its ancient moral grandeur, although that bygone glory, like the spearmint on the bed-post, has all but lost its flavor. By virtue of its provincial Southern contingent, the Democratic party still leans against the civil and political equality guaranteed by the Constitution to the Negro race. In the second place, we have to make a choice between candidates. If the decision stood by itself, the choice might be difficult. Both Hoover and Smith are high-grade American citizens. They both have wide administrative experience. In the present contest both of the candidates are without record or avowed declaration, on the rights of the Negro. Neither of them has done anything against the Negro nor very much for him. However, Mr. Hoover has one significant act to his credit. For the past twenty years the Civil Service machinery of the Government has been used to the discredit of the Negro, both as concerns appointments to the classified service and the unfair treatment of the Negro clerks already in the Government. However, when the matter was called to Mr. Hoover's attention, by instant order he had the matter of segregation corrected within his own department. The Southern Democrats are ICome" San Joaquin Valley provides a peep at Lofty Mt. Whitney, horrid Death Valley, the oil fields, then miles of luscious fruit groves, and at last Los Angeles. Beauteous Pasadena, interesting Hollywood, the attractive summer colonies and Catalina Island are within easy access from Los Angeles and will require at least a week in which to be seen. A day should be allowed for the trip down to San Diego and across the Mexican border to Tla Juana. A scorchingly hot ride over the Sierra Pasadena detrains you at Grand Canary Island to gaze upon the most striking, magnificent and enormously grand natural wonder of the whole world. No one has ever been able faintly to approach a description of this amazing spectacle. If your time permits stop A Key to BY LEOLA Some Dutie MARRIAGE is the beginni- ship. Every woman some time in life, wu- t to share an undying friend- s are no specially prepared ru- happiness and comforts a wom- her married life. Rich and p- lar fates. However, the wom- wards the development and home for herself and husband whether she is blessed or cut the one who takes no part in A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD MARRIAGE is the beginning of a true test of real friendship. Every woman looks forward to marriage, at some time in life, with an innate longing and desire to share an undying friendship with her soulmate. There are no specially prepared rules that will guarantee all the happiness and comforts a woman will want to exist during her married life. Rich and poor alike suffer and enjoy similar fates. However, the woman who tries to do her bit towards the development and constancy of making a happy home for herself and husband is better prepared to know whether she is blessed or cursed by the hand of fate than the one who takes no part in it. The honor of wifehood depends not on the man, but on the woman. It is hers to set the standard for herself and to live to it; the rest follows. Each one of us comes into the world endowed with some individual talent, but each normal woman possesses one infinitely great gift—that of wifehood and motherhood. A wife should confide in her husband on every matter of importance if she expects to gain his confidence. A man, as a rule, likes to be flattered and to believe that his advice and confidence are sought by his wife. No matter what business connection her husband has, unless it The home, where she expects to spend her most cherished hours of love and comfort, should be a woman's first thought. No matter how she shines socially, she should remember that her husband needs the charm of her presence at home more than society does. The virtues of good management of the house, economy in the expenditure of money, taste in personal attire and house decoration, promptness and charm of filling household duties and in making the existence worth the while, depend almost wholly upon the wife. Arr By R. A. Arrows By R. A. ADAMS To the Farmer's Wife WATCHED her all the whole day long, as she flew from one task to another. She kept the fires going; kept the house in order; brought in the eggs from the barn, assorted and put them in crates; churned and milked; cooked and served the dinner; washed the dishes; and in the evening, cleaned the lamps and set them in order. The "men folks" came in at noon, ate their dinner and went back to work. They came in at the close of the day, ate super read their papers, smoked the pipes, played some music. Some of them went out; others went to bed. The woman served the man washed the supper dishes, perished their socks and did one household chores before she time even to read the daily paper which came early that morning. She was the woman of the house the farmer's wife, his adviser, helper in all things. Much is said of the far --- LETTERS trying to turn this to his political injury. They say that, his conduct was dictated by political considerations. Even so, the act was a righteous one and one which the Negro voter cannot forget. I do not believe that he will lose a single white voter by this patriotic act, but I am sure that he will gain many a black one. If Mr. Smith is elected he will doubtless do many things and assume many attitudes on the race question to meet the sentiment of his Southern supporters against his own personal sympathies and prediluction. What, then, is the moral difference between Mr. Hoover playing politics in favor of the Negro and Mr. Smith playing politics against him, in favor of Southern race prejudice? Mr. Smith and Mr. Hoover are both good citizens. In the third place, we have to face the issues which the opposing parties will expose in the coming campaign. Neither will take any affirmative position on the rights of the Negro; both will dodge the moral issue involved in the Eighteenth Amendment. We may indeed expect some hollow phraseology in both platforms about upholding all law. And yet, on the whole, the Republican party has a more consistent and sustained moral attitude. From every rational point of view, it seems to me that the Negro, in the present political contention, should align himself with the Republican party. Herbert Hoover and with sane and sound national policies. off at Winslow to see the Petrified Forest. If you care for prehistoric ruins, visit Mesa Verde Park, where you may ramble among the old Pueblo and cliff-dwelling remains. Continuing on by the Sante Fe, you may make the last leg of your wonder tour bring you to Kansas City or St. Louis and Chicago, and home at last. If you wish to do the unusual you can descend into the Valley of the Grand Canyon, spend a night at the ranch house at the bottom, ascend the north rim of the gorge and devote several days to Zion National Park, Cedar Brakes and Bryce Canyon. The route from here will lead to Salt Lake City again, then east to Chicago and home. This trip, which I have outlined, is not too strenuous to be taken in a tour of eight weeks and it will cost less than $500, if one takes it independently and stops at the "Y's" or small hotels. Return rail fare - $140, berth, $35; Yellowstone tour, $40; Yosemite tour, $40, and Grand Canyon, about $6 per day. Culture LILLARD of the Wife ing of a true test of real friend- boks forward to marriage, at an innate longing and desire up with her soulmate. There is that will guarantee all the man will want to exist during or alike suffer and enjoy simi- nion who tries to do her bit to constancy of making a happy l is better prepared to know used by the hand of fate than it. A wife should confide in her husband on every matter of importance if she expects to gain his confidence. A man, as a rule, likes to be flattered and to believe that his advice and confidence are sought by his wife. No matter what business connection her husband has, unless it is hazardous or insufficiently compensating, it is a woman's duty to encourage and assist him as much as possible. Interest and respect for his industrial activities do much toward bringing about an understanding. The labors of each should be adjusted, so that there shall be time for recreation and social life together. To reproach one's husband for errors made with good motives is always unjust. An arbitrary disposition in the home ruins the comfort of all. Companionship, mutual authority and helpfulness are the foundation for a happy home. DWS ADAMS the close of the day, ate supper, read their papers, smoked their plies, played some music. Then some of them went out; others went to bed. The woman served the men, washed the supper dishes, perhaps darned their socks and did other household chores before she had time even to read the daily paper, which came early that morning. She was the woman of the house, the farmer's wife, his adviser and helper in all things. Much is said of the farmer. --- President and General Manager of The Amsterdam News, New York City. THERE is an element in the political activity, as well as among great business leaders in this country, urging that the Republican party put forward, to the exclusion of other issues, the economic problems and materialistic achievements. These forces would confine the campaign discussions to the questions involving the business interests of the country and making this paramount. Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. INSURANCE, companies have calculations on the life of their policyholders up to 96 years of age. They do not figure on the lives lasting any longer. In New York City there are over 6,000 persons who are 85 years and over. Certainly it is no idle dream for one to expect to live the traditional life-span of 70 years. With extreme care and the avoidance of accidents this length of life is possible. We no longer have mere captains of industry. Enormous wealth has developed generals of tremendous enterprises and these powerful agencies would have the Federal Government regarded, in most part, as a big business machine. This great government of ours is representative of humanity, as well as business, and the Republican Party came into being as the exponent of high ideals and great political moral principles. No political party can be long held together without the cohesive power of serious moral and human consideration of the rights of plain people of the United States. The heart throbs of humanity, the lofty aspirations of the people for justice, these are the chords that the Republican Party must respond to to make secure its ascendancy and to make glorious its future, as has been its fast, as a party of human liberty. Republican Party leaders who insist upon the enforcement of the prohibition amendment, because it is in the Constitution, must have the consistency and the patriotism to equally urge the upholding of the war amendments, which are a part of the Constitution. The war amendments are more than a regulation of the moral habits of a people as to drink. They are as fundamental as the Declaration of Independence and as sacred as any of the other articles of the Keeping By E. ELLIOTT RAWLIN Disease and INSURANCE companies have their policyholders up to 90 figure on the lives lasting City there are over 6,000 per- Certainly it is no idle dream traditional life-span of 70 years avoidance of accidents this len The true expectation of life however, which all can with ease attain, is 58 to 60 years. Yet great is the number of people who die between 39 and 45 years. Either their parents gave them some hereditary disease or they themselves developed it during their early life and made no effort for its early eradication. The major diseases that in years gone by were difficult to cure are now curable. Such diseases as typhoid fever, tuberculosis, malaria, yellow fever, diphtheria, bubonic plague are among the conquered diseases. Medical science and sanitation knows now how to prevent this, and each individual who attends to the details of modern hygiene and sanitation lives a life immolested by these conquered diseases. The prevalent causes of death today, however, are heart disease, apoplexy, paralysis, Bright's disease of the kidneys and cancer. These are chronic alliments. It takes from three to ten years before the diseased organs are structurally and physiologically destroyed enough to cause death. During this period of time is an early stage of the disease when treatment, diet and care as to work, play or rest could cure or arrest its speedy development. It is therefore necessary for one to know early if he or she has the disease. This is where the many who die with these diseases fall. No yearly physical examination is made, and the disease steadily grows worse until some symptom such as pain, shortness of breath, or severe palpitation presents it- the position he holds, the dependence of the world on him for its living, and the credit and honor due him. I would not rob him of any of his glory, but I do contend that the world does not know how much the whole system depends on the wife of this man. Babies must have milk; the world must have butter, chickens and eggs; there must be meat for the market, for the world's consumption; and there must be wheat and corn. All these are indispensable to the life of the world and the economic and industrial systems of the nations. But, if the world must look to the farmer for all these, it should not overlook the fact that the tolling women—the wives of the farmers—have much to do with the supplies thus available. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 4.—The twenty-third annual session of the Sunday School Congress opens in this city on Wednesday morning. Thirty-two states in the Union have sent delegates. ```markdown ``` Constitution that have to do with human rights. The violation of the Fifteenth Amendment not only disfranchises and South and destroys Republican form of government in the South, but southern sectional democracy is a menace to the rest of the country. There can be no security to the Republican Party through evasion of this outstanding issue. Alliance on the part of some Republican leaders in some sections of the West and East with the Ku Klux Klan, for temporary political benefit, may result in momentary success. Such a course of procedure will, however, in the end, drive thousands of fair-minded whites and many more thousand colored in the West and East to other political alliation. It is time for the Republican party to take a position with reference to an organization that is in outlawry to the principles of the Republican Party and in conflict with law and order. Colored Americans do not invoke political justice because of color, but they protest the denial of political justice and fair consideration because of color. in this spirit, with loyalty to the nation, to the flag, to the party of Lincoln, colored America looks with hope and prayer to the National Republican Convention to convene in Kansas City. Fit S, M.D. Prevention the calculations on the life of 65 years of age. They do not any longer. In New York men who are 85 years and over, for one to expect to live the With extreme care and the th of life is possible. self. Then the doctor is consulted. It is too late then. Structural and physiological changes in the affected organ or organs is too far advanced for a real cure to be made. The doctor may give you some relief, but your days here are materially shortened. In the street they say "It won't be long now." If, on the other hand, a yearly physical examination were made, any early beginning diseases would be detected. Blood pressure test, Wasserman blood test, chemical examination of the urine, stethoscopic examination of lungs and heart and other body examination are the means you have to detect early degenerative diseases. This is an age of education. He or she who is ignorant in ordinary health matters is not educated at all. The truly educated person takes the same road of a yearly bodily survey, and thus heads off sickness and premature death. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned, accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. THE Farmer's Wife YOU may talk of "the man with the hoe." And the one who trails the plow, Of the man who works, and who never shirks, But I think of his partner, now. Who is found by his side, amid toll and strife. And I say "Three cheers for the farmer's wife!" You may talk of the man who must strive Whether heat or cold hold sway, This son of the soil, and his ceaseless toll, From the dawn till the close of day, But there's one who amid all his struggles rife Is a helper true—"tis the farmer's wife.