Amsterdam News

Leaders Scramble for Band Wagon Seats REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections INTERRACIAL TIE SOLEMNIZED HERE WITH CHURCH'S O.K. White School Teacher of Spangler, Pa., Becomes Bride of Member of Bahamas Legislature, Newspaper Publisher and Student Following a similar event about a fortnight ago, still another case of miscegenation over which white America may ponder occurred at 4 p.m. Friday, when Miss Marie A. Plouse, 22, a white school teacher of Spangler, Fa., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dlouse, was united in holy matrimony to Etienne Dlupuch, 29, a student at St. John's University in Minnesota, a newspaper publisher and a member of the Bahamas legislature. The couple were married quietly in the recory of St. Anselm's Catholic Church, at Tintin avenue and 166th street, the Bronx, by Father Patrick of the Benedictine Order of the Roman Catholic Church, whose blessings they received. The groom's sister, Miss Evelyn Dlupuch, 4 West Ninety- second street, was the only person in attendance. The only reason we were not married in Spangler at the home of Miss Plouse's parents was that I was called hurriedly to New York to attend to some correspondence having to do with the legislature," said Mr. Dlupuch. The couple arrived here the day before the wedding and took residence with the groom's sister. Mr. Dlupuch is a man of superior education, very highly cultured and of distinguished appearance. He has a very notable war record in Europe, France, Belgium and Italy. In the course of his constituentia Mr. Dlupuch has been in this country about a year, taking a special course in English and philosophy at St. John's University under the auspices of the Benedictine Fathers. Chas. S. Johnson Resigns as Editor To Head Newly Organized Department at Fisk University Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opuntia Magazine and director of the Department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League, has resigned to assume the directorship of the newly organized Department of Social Science at Fisk University. His resignation is arranged to take effect Sept. 15. He will be succeeded by Elmer Anderson, Carter, executive secretary of the St. Paul and Minneapolis Urban Leagues. Mr. Johnson began his work with the league in Chicago in 1917 when he organized for the Chicago League the first Department of Re The couple first met each other last summer when Mr. Dupuch was visiting the Rev. Leopold Probst, white, a doctor of philosophy and a member of the Benedictine Order. When they decided to marry Mr. Dupuch sought a member of the pastor in the person of Father Patrick, he desired the blessings of his church. This visit took place a month ago. "Mr. Dupuch himself told the girl what the future would hold, ostracism and distrust," said Father Patrick. "He even suggested that difficulties might cause upon the birth of an offspring. She remained steadfast." He suggested that she go to the Bahamas and meet her prospective husband's folks, that she may understand his family's ways. She said it was unnecessary—that she him and nothing else mattered. Father Patrick then applied for a commission from the Bishop of New York, seeking him with authoritative the customary bans of the church—formal announcement of the coming wedding—and the ceremony was performed in private. After visiting the parents of the bride at Spazier, the couple will go to the Bahamas. At the age of 83, and with a board of thirty years' continuous replacement with the Cleveland-Thomas Paving Company, James was stricken with heart disease. Monday afternoon while sprinkling a concrete mixer used in paving work on a section of the College Point gate away from Flushing, L. I fell into the maw of the machine and was ground to death. It had been his lifelong loosest that he would still be working when he became ten years of age. This Week's News Index Page Emeralds 16 Social Articles 16 Ground Laws and National News 11, 12, 8 News of Society and Womens Activities 4, 6 News of Churches and Fraternities Youths 12 Noble Helps 11 News of New Jersey 11 Attributions 6, 7 Fiction 10 News of Brooklyn and Long Island 9 Music 8 Radio News 8 ADVERTISING INDEX Independents ..... 12 Real Estate ..... 15 Classified ..... 13, 14 Chas. S. Johnson Resigns as Editor Charles S. Johnson, editor of Optimum Magazine and director of the Department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League, has resigned to assume the directorship of the newly organized Department of Social Science at Fisk University. His resignation is arranged to take effect Sept. 15. He will be succeeded by Elmer Anderson, senior executive secretary of the State and Minneapolis Urban Leagues. Mr Johnson began his work with the league in Chicago in 1917 when he organized for the Chicago League the first Department of Research shortly after leaving the University of Chicago, where he had studied under Dr. Robert E. Park. Later he was released to direct the Investigations of the Chicago Commission on Race Relations appointed by Gov. Lowden following the Chicago race riots. This study resulted in a new report, "The Negro in Chicago," published by the University of Chicago Press. In 1921 he became director of the research program of the National Urban League, with headquarters in New York City. In 1923 he became the first editor of Opportunity Magazine and in this publication have appeared many of the new objective social analyses which served to create a new point of view regarding Negro social problems. The Opportunity contests which enlisted the interest of the newspaper's letters have brought to public attention young Negro writers and assisted in launching a number of them upon self-sustaining literary careers. Mr. Johnson is a member of the Academy of Political Science, the Social Science Research Council, Committees on the Immigrant and an Industry for the National Conference of Social Work, the American Sociological Society, and is chairman of the Editorial Advisory Board on the volume on the American Neighborhoods and the Annals of the Academy of Political and Social Science. He is engaged at present on a study for the Social Science Research Council to determine dependable methods for the study of racial attitudes, in association with Dr. Woodworth of the Psychology Department of Columbia University. On June 6 he was honored with the degree of Doctor of Letters by Virginia Union University. In going to Fisk University he will have responsibility for the experiential training of broad social program in the South, the vast majority of Negroes residue, and for correlating the research activities of a highly selected white and Negro staff and faculty in the fields of sociology, economics, psychology and history. Prior to coming to the league Mr. Carter was head of the Department of Mathematics in Prairie View State Normal School, Prairie View, Texas. During his career he was member of the Nineveh District, A. R. F. He was born in Rochester, N. Y., and educated in the public schools of New York State and Harvard University. Hunter Awards Degree Among the 521 young ladies to receive degrees from Hunter College, last Thursday, wore the following: Ruth A. Brown, Gertrude Derrick, Annie C. Griffin, as members of the June class. Dorothy P. Boyd, Ruth L. Brayton, Anna M. Coleman, Dorothy V. Derrick, Alberta P. Galanes, Marlon Wilson, as of January, 1928. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News J. R. Hawkins Seconds Hoover's Nomination KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 18 (By The Associated Negro Press).—In an effective address John R. Hawkins, delegate from the District of Columbia and financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church, seconded the nomination here Thursday night of Herbert Hoover to be President of the United States. Stressing the fundamental principles of the Constitution of the United States, as well as calling attention to the duties and responsibilities of President of the country, Mr. Hawkins said that he felt Herbert Hoover was eminently fitted to measure up to that great task. Mr. Hawkins made a splendid impression in the five minutes he occupied and won the hearty applause of the audience by his striking yet simple eloquence. He served as a member of the credentials committee, also. E. K. Jones Sails To Europe To Attend Two Important Conferences There for Social Workers E. K. Jones Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, Mrs. Jones and his mother, Mrs. Rose Kinckle Jones, teacher of music at Hartshorn College named for Europe on Saturday on the S. S. Rochanbeau and will return about August 14 on the S. S. lie De France. Mr. Jones will attend two international conferences—one in Cambridge, England, June 27 to July 3, and the other Paris, June 9 to 14. The conference in Cambridge is the International Association for the Study and Improvement of Human Relations and Conditions in Industry. The one in Paris is the International Conference of Social Work, part of the Social Work Forum, at which delegates will be present from all over the world. He was one of ten distinguished social workers selected by the executive board of the National Conference of Social Work to represent America at this conference. In Mr. Jones' absence, his responsibilities will be assumed by T. Arnold Hill, director of the Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, and Mrs. Phillips Wathell Joyce, who for ten years has been secretary to Mr. Jones and has had charge of the organization of the conference. In addition to France and England, Mr. Jones will visit Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, and possibly northern Africa. Admitted He Attacked Girl,19,Say Police Miss Alice Duffy, 19, white, an Irish immigrant girl, was recovering in Lincoln Hospital Monday from an alleged attack by Rococo Carter, 20, 11 East 113th street, in a lonely section of River avenue near 164th street. Her screams brought Policeman Connellus Connell, who cornered Carter after firing several shots and clubbing him into submission. According to the police, the man admitted the attack on the girl. He was lodged in Morrissanla jail charged with criminal assault. Chauffeur Lures Girl to Death; Also Kills Self PHILADELPHIA. June 18.--Responding to a telephone call in answer to her advertisement for a position as maid, Mary McGlenny, 23, white, was choked to death in a physiatrist office here by the chauffeur-butter. Clarence Till, aged 25, in the kitchen of the hotel Till was dead from illuminating gas. At his side lay a raveller, and a raiser Edgar M. Grey Says Rejection of Article Hastened Harrison's Death Edgar M. Grey Says Rejection of Article Hastened Harrison's Death Holds He Died Spiritual Death Two Weeks Prior to Physical Demise Meeting Held in Interest of Community Church Full responsibility for the death of Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, the intellectual giant and man of letters, was fixed upon the editor of The Amsterdam News by Edgar M. Grey, feature writer and reporter for the New York News, during the course of his keynote address Sunday afternoon at a memorial meeting in honor of Dr. Harrison at the 135th street public library auditorium. The Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor of the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, presided. Secrecy to Mark New Strategy of Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Head of American Federation of Labor in New York State Pledges Support of His Organization Denies A. F. of L. Draws Color Line The new strategy of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters against the Pullman Company, from whom they are demanding recognition, higher wages, shorter hours and better working conditions, was carried further by its general organizer, A. Philip Randolph, when he announced Thursday evening at a Brotherhood meeting at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street, that secrecy would be their future method of obtaining their legitimate demands. Dr. Harrison died a spiritual death two weeks prior to his physical demise at the hospital on Dec. 17 last, said Mr. Grey, and the cause of it was rejection of his marriage. The Amherst News of an article Dr. Harrison wrote for publication The speaker, however, utterly ignored the established fact that Dr. Harrison died in Bellevue Hospital as the result of a ruptured appendix. he also neglected very consciously to mention the headline in the New York News under the late of Dec. 24, 1927, which reads: "Call Harrison's Death Bellevue Atrocity" (although there is no mention of "atrocity" in the body of the story). The greatest error of Dr. Harrison's career, said Mr. Grey, was turning his attention to the uplift of the Negro, in whom he had an unbounded faith of equality with the white race. "I have no faith in colored people." I have believe in myself," said Mr. Gray. Richard B. Moore, head of a Negro labor movement, described Dr. Harrison as a profound skeptic who tried to rid him of "the superstition of Christianity"; "the first great athlete of our race, a fearless thinker and a courageous fighter. In the course of a more bitter trade upon Secrecy to Mark New Brotherhood of S Head of American Federation Pledges Support of His A. F. of L. Dra The new strategy of the Porters against the Pullman O. demanding recognition, higher order working conditions, was organizer, A. Philip Randolph, evening at a Brotherhood no West 19th street, that secrecy of obtaining their legitimate de For this reason, said Mr. Randolph, he declined to go into the details of his conference at Washington last week with William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, and members of the United States Board of Mediation, although he had promised to do so on the day the Brotherhood strike was postponed, June 8. Hugh Frayne Pledges Support Hugh Frayne, head of the American Federation of Labor in the State of New York, addressed the meeting and declared that his and other labor organizations would join with the Brotherhood in a campaign of public education to bring pressure to hear from all sides upon the Pullman Company to force it to recognize the Brotherhood. "It is not true that Negroes are not admitted into the American Federation of Labor," said Mr. Frayne. "There are thousands of them in all its branches. And our constitution says that there shall be no discrimination because of race, creed or color." Within a short time, he said, the Brotherhood will be made a part of the A. F. L., as they are both fighting for the same thing. Officials Urge Efficiency W, H. Des Verney, assistant general organizer, supported by the remarks of Mr. Randelph, warned the Brotherhood men and women not to become lax in their work while on duty on the Pullman cars. "Now is the time to do better work than before." "Show the Pullman Company that you're a real Brotherhood. Don't let stoops piggish frame you." Strike Not Abandoned "Since my visit to Washington," said Mr. Randolph, "I have learned that postponement of our strikes was the soundest policy. The Brotherhood is more powerful today than it has ever been in its history of two years and eight months, during which we not only met one senator once, Our president is and is now, to proceed upon a same, sensible, sound and responsible uro- Christianity Mr. Moore abducted, "This damnable cross must be rooted out of our society." The audience affirmed him with exclamations of "Must! Must!" Rabbit A. Josiah Ford of Congregation Beth Binal Abraham disagreed with the other speakers and said, "Hibbert Harrison was the most God-fearing man I knew. He taught wisdom, which is the greatest of all gods." The Rabbit's definition of God was, "God is the sum total of your cohesion." The memorial committee made a please for $500, one-half of which will provide a scholarship for one of Dr. Harrison's daughters, and the other half to be shared between his widow and the purchase of two pictures of the deceased, one to hang in the library and the other in the memorial church. About $100 was collected. The memorial of Congregation Beth Binal Abraham was in attendance J. B. Phillips, white bartender from radio station WJC, same Han- del's "Hoar Mo, Ye Winds and Waves" and Homer's "Requiem, also accompanied at the piano by Lyda Mason. Euliele Domingo, pianist, rerendered MacDowell's "Polonaise" and Grieg's "Pallidone." New Strategy of Sleeping Car Porters of Labor in New York State Organization — Denies News Color Line Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Company, from whom they are wages, shorter hours and bet- tered further by its general or- when he announced Thursday eting at St. Luke's Hall, 125 would be their future method mands. grem to secure an enduring end." During his two-hour conference with the Meditation Board early last week, when the question of appointing an Emergency Board to compel the Pullman Company to meet the Brotherhood was again brought up and the Board argued that no emergency existed during the strike situation, Mr. Randolph said he informed the Board that its action indicated to Negroes of America that it was applying its functions uniformly, in the case of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway strike in which the Meditation Board appointed an Emergency Board to arbitrate a strike of only 600 employees, who whore the Pullman porters who voted to strike numbered over 6,000. U. S. to Reopen Case WASHINGTON, June 13.—The United States Railway Mediation Board, which last week declined to advise Government intervention in the dispute between the Pullman Company and its porters, will reopen the case in July. It was announced today. Teacher's Purse Gone, School Girl Arrested Accused of entering the schoolroom of Miss Ethel Willinus, a teacher in P. S. 28, St. Ann's avenue and Rae street, and stealing her purse containing $1,232. Emma Bevourne, 16,223 East 15th street, was arrested at the instance of Acting Philippe Hollen, and arranged for him in Court. She was held in $200 bail for Spacial Sessions by Magistrate Dodge. Miss Willinus was in the school yard with her class when Mr. Whelen observed the girl prowling about the corridors. He questioned her and she told him she was looking for a friend. After a careful look at the teacher deka, Miss Willinus' purse was found. A policeman was called in and a search, of the girl revealed the purse in her possession, it is reported. FIRST in Weekly NET PAID CIRCULATION in NEW YORK The Amsterdam News has a greater NET PAID CIRCULATION in the New York City Trading Area than any other Weekly Newspaper. And a larger NET PAID WEEKLY SALE than the combined sales of all the other Weekly Newspapers! The Amsterdam News average Weekly Net Paid Circulation for the month of May: 25,161 copies were sold in New York City and Suburbs. This is a greater Net Paid City Circulation than the combined circulations of all the other weekly newspapers. British Tourists Here To Learn of Negro Grace Congregational Church was host Thursday afternoon to a large group of British tourists, whose plan it is, while in America, to study conditions among Negroes. The Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of the church, welcomed the visitors to Harlem and escorted them on a tour of the West 135th street library and from 'thence to the Abyssinian Church, where the New England Missionary Baptist Convention was holding one of its sessions. Later, at Grace Church, the visitors were treated to a brief program of Negro spirituals by the choir, under the direction of Olive Jeter. Dr. George E. Haynes, who presided, delivered an enlightening address emphasizing the progressive nature of the Negro. Responsive address were then made by the Rev. J. E. Evans of Northampton and the Rev. F. W. Campfield of Worthing, Sussex. Tea was served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the church. Porto Rican's Assailant Escapes—Involved in Altercation With a knife wound in the left side of his heart, Joe Martines, 28, Porto Rican, who resided at the Hotel Imperial, in the Bowyery, lies in Harlem Hospital, hovering between life and death. He was stabbed in a fight early Sunday morning at 195 West 134th street. His assailants escaped. About 5 a.m. Martinez became involved in an altercation with two men whom the police say were Amos Chaimers and James Penclver. After the almost fatal cutting Martinez staggered from the house, a small of food to the corner of Seventh avenue. Patrolman Freeman of the West 135th street station called an ambulance and Dr. Klein arrived and removed Martinez to the hospital. Detectives Brunsfeld and Connelly of the same station are tracking down Chaimers and Penclver. "One Tough Man" Right next door at 193. Robert "Blackbottom" Small, 32, "got it in the neck" with a knife Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock when his common-law wife, Mamie Young, 30, is said to have cut him "long, short, deep and wide." It seems, according to the police, that Small had discovered that it is some harm to hug and kiss your cousin, for there was said to be some jealousy between him and Jack James, 32, a cousin of his wife, and a roomer at his home. To hear Small tell it, he was out a while and when he returned to the house James felled him as he came in by a blow on the head with a milk bottle. James escaped. it is reported. He was nearly knocked out, Small said when interviewed, and before he could collect his wits his wife attacked him with a knife, inflicting a six-inch gash on his neck, another deep flesh wound near the heart, a slash to his back and a bad cut on the left thigh. The woman ran from the room and although he was bleeding profusely he ran down the steps, caught her, and dragged her around the corner to the West 135th street police station, where he collapsed from the loss of blood. The woman was arrested and held without hall for a further hearing on a charge of felonious assault, and lodged in Jeffersonville. Of course, Small was removed to Harlem Hospital, where he is now up and walking around, even in his serious condition. "One tough man," exclaimed the doctors. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. NOT AS MUCH UNITY NOW AS IN 1924 WHEN COOLIDGE RAN Perry Howard, Ben Davis, Homer Phillips, Tom Flemming and Others Understood to Aspire to Place Held by Late William C. Matthews (By a Staff Correspondent) KANSAS CITY, MO., June 16—Now that Herbert Hoover has been nominated for President by the Republican Convention here and Senator Curtis of Kansas for Vice-President, there is a visible scramble among the favorite Negro delegates for vantage seats on the booming hand wagon. Conspicuous among these aspirants are Perry W. Howard, national committeeman from Mississippi, and Ben J. Davis, who holds a similar position as a representative from Georgia. It is understood that either is willing to resign his position, provided he is named as campaign manager or national organizer. KANSAS CITY, MO., Jun- er has been nominated for Pro- vention here and Senator Curri- there is a visible scramble amo- for vantage seats on the boom among these aspirants are Permi- teeeman from Mississippi, an similar position as a representa- stood that either is willing to is named as campaign manager William H. Davis, genera- News, urged influential friend- tion that New York's Negro v lection of a non-voting Negro Hoover campaign in New York Woman in Blount Case Denied Bail William 11. Davis, general manager of The Amsterdam News, urged influential friends of his attending the convention that New York's Negro voters will not stand for the selection of a non-voting Negro from the South to direct the Hoover campaign in New York. Magistrate Turns Deaf Ear to Plea of Counsel and District Attorney Although she had a personal lawyer and an assistant district attorney to help get her out of jail on ball, Gladys McCerver, 25, the white woman implicated in the shooting of Jeff Blount, part owner of the Lenox Avenue Club, 632 Lenox avenue, was again denied ball when she was arraigned Thursday before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court. Assistant District Attorney Pascoe stocrossed the fact that Blount said that Mrs. McCerver was not implicated in the shooting and would not press his charge. Also, the woman herself declared that she wanted to dismiss her charge of rape and felonious assault against Blount. "I am not hearing this case now," said Magistrate McQuade sternly. "This case will be heard Monday and there will be no bail for this girl." Blount is accused of bending the McCerver woman, who is said to have sought revenge upon Blount, with whom she had lived for a time, it is said, by hiring him in a taxclub from his club to 134 Haven avenue, where her alleged male accomplice shot Blount four times on Sunday night, May 27. The white man who did the shooting is said to be a bootlegger and the son of a prominent Buffalo merchant, and has not yet been apprehended. On Thursday Attorney Rudolf Churerg, counsel for Blount, told the court that his client was still confined to Columbus Hospital. When the white woman gave herself up to the police soon after the shooting she told of Blount's alleged assault and cruelty. When the case was called Monday it was again put over for a further hearing today. NET PAID NEW YORK It has a greater NET ON in the New York 16.—Now that Herbert Hoover president by the Republican Cons of Kansas for Vice-President, ag the favorite Negro delegates ring wagon. Conspicuous w. Howard, national com-伯 Ben J. Davis, who holds a live from Georgia. It is under-sign his position, provided he or national organizer. manager of The Amsterdam of his attending the conven-eters will not stand for the se-from the South to direct the There is no such unison as was evidenced in 1924, and no outstanding leader as the late William C. Matthews, who was the national Negro organizer at that time. Furthermore, a bone of contention is expected to be furnished if any reliance may be placed in the report that Homor G. Phillips, president of the National Negro Bar Association, is the favorite choice of the overseers. Tom Flemming and his wife, Lethia Flemming, are also among those seeking the job. Other prominent women whose nomination to the position is conceded as possible are Hille Brown, honorary president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; Nannie Burroughs of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mary McLeod preaching in Florida. CORRECTIONS It was through the efforts of Mrs. Wilhelmina Williams, 281 Edgecombe avenue, and not those of Mrs. Hazel Bullack, 201 Edgecombe avenue, that children in the neighborhood collected the $20.06 with which a floral tribute was purchased for the late Charles Killingworth, who died as a result of the subway carriage on St. Nicholas avenue, as stated recently in The Amsterdam News. A basket of fruit and a box of morning handkerchiefs were given the deceased's mother. The children who collected the money included the following: Anita Williams, Evelyn Suey, Florence Williams, Doris Dawson, Leon Suay, Pearl Bass, Mackelona Velor, Tempy Fletcher, Clara Smith, Iceland Smith, Marile White, Ada Wright, Margaret Tinder and Arthur Wright. "Dream of Queen Esther," a dramatic playlet, given recently at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, was presented by the dramatic subdivision of the Young People's Legion of the church and not by students of the classes of the Missa Lowa, Harris and Stovell as announced in last week's Amsterdam Nowa. i White Teacher's Remark Resented by Harold Jackman The unwillingness of Theodore Joseph, 14, a pupil in the class of Harold Jackman, at P. S. 5, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, to apologize for an embarrassing remark concerning Agnes Reed, white teacher, in a nearby classroom, resulted recently in Mrs. Reed losing her temper and exclaiming, "If you were in the South and said that to a white woman you would be taken out and flogged." Both teachers are in charge of 6-A grades. The remark was made in front of Mr. Jackman's class of Negro pupils. Mr. Jackman resented the remark and asked an apology. Mrs. Reed wrote him a note of "explanation," expressing regret for the incident and surprise that he should be so shocked. Mr. Jackman has declined to play the piano in the morning assembly where Mrs. Reed directs the music, as before. In an interview with Mrs. Reed, she stated that she could have bitten out her tongue when she re-treated her extreme tacitness, for which she was reprimanded by the principal, Dr. S. A. Swartz. She stoutly denied having any race prejudice and told of how well she is liked by her pupils. Mrs. Reed stated that she very much regretted having injured Mr. Jackman's feelings. Dr. Swartz stated that he regretted the incident very much also, but that now it is a closed matter and that everything is running along smoothly. However, a barrier that may be permanent has arisen between the two teachers who, it is said, do not speak to each other, whereas previously they were very friendly. The white teacher has not yet offered, either to Mr. Jackman or to his class, a direct anology. Leaders Scrambling To Get on Wagon (Continued from Page 1.) John R. Hawkins, Whitfield McKenley, J. Finley Wilson, Rev. J. O. Jernagin, Melvin Clysum of Washington, D. C.; Judge William Harrison of Chicago, and J. E. Mitchell and Wuthall Moore of St. Louis. What has been deemed as a constructive program of procedure dedicated to the political improvement of the Negro voter, and which, although puny at the present time, furnishes, overthreatless, much food for thought as to its possibilities in the near future, has cropped out into many little gatherings which, in three distinct cases, grew into sizable meetings of singular importance, although nothing more constructive was done than to propose an aspirant for the Negro leadership, and to pass a number of resolutions, principal of which is the asking of the Republican party to protect Negro citizens in all of their rights, civil and political. --- One of these was sponsored by Bishop Carey of Chicago, another by Mr. and Mrs. Flemming of Cleveland, and the other by Finley Wilson, who held his meeting at the Elks' Rest. For some time now it has been said that Finley Wilson has been building up a political organization in the ranks of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., with some vague ideas of transforming his organization into a tremendous political factor in the future. The fact that he means a great body of organized folk all intensely loyal to their order is assumed to be the chief basis for this assertion. However, skeptical and hard-knacked politicians have taken the particular resolution mentioned above to mean that the Negro delegates hold no faith whatever in that particular plank of the Grand Old Party platform relating to the Negro which reads: "We renew our recommendation that the Congress enact at the earliest possible date a Federal anti-lynching law so that the full influence of the Federal Government may be wielded, to exterminate this hideous crime." Even the more optimistic ones are a bit resentful of the fact that the credentiales committee, early in the week, sustained the action of the national committee, which ousted the warring delegates from Southern states. This move was aimed at the Negro issue in which Ben Davis, in particular, is involved. The bone of contention was the fact that the Negroes were excluded by the two vertices and only the illly-white demogations were seated. This action somewhat substantiates the belief of B. P. Williams, a staff correspondent for the Protoca News Service, who stated in his report that, "The Republican National Convention has lot the world know that it fully and completely endorses the program of lily-wilham. Practically every vestige of Negro leadership in the South has been driven out and the party has had its way. The political death of leaders in Texas, Louisiana, Florida and though bespeaks the trend of affairs for the Negro and leaves small hope for the overthrow of lily-wilham." Howbeit, despite this popular notion, which is fast gaining hold of the delegates, there still remains another faction—the dyed-in-the-wool troopue who, although convinced that there is no existing "pork burrow," on which sapling individuals may feed and grow fat, feel nevertheless that closer unity as evidenced by these group meetings will wield a more solid influence in obtaining more benefits for the Negro. Mencken Visits Delegates H. L. Mencken, editor and columnist, popularly known as the man who couldn't find a single accomplished Negro, made a visit to the section in which the Negro delegates were quartered, and the following day his impressions of the visit were printed in the Kansas City Star as follows: "I found that the dark brothel were divided exactly like their white cololagues and that they suffered from the same lack of assured hearty leadership. But at all events I found some intelligent men among them and especially two. One of them was A. L. Holsey, secretary to D. Jacksone institute, and the other was Claude A. Barnett, director of the Associated Negro Press." J. M. Royall and Harlem Allied Win $5,000 Suit John M. Royall and the Harlem Allied board of directors, consisting of W. H. Willis, Edward F. Robinson, E. Fitzgerald, M. H. Royall and Dohney Scroggins, are victors in the $5,000 suit brought against them and board by Joseph L. Pritchard, John L. Jackson, Oliver M. Ford, James E. Taylor and others to set aside the sale of 154 West 136th street to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and to dissolve the company. The property pased title March 15, 1926. Mr. Royall alleged the company owed him $5,000 for various sums advanced from time to time; the board of directors authorized the sale of the property and the payment of the money due Mr. Royall—but Messrs. Pritchard, Jackson, Ford and Taylor objected and began suit charging fraud, misappropriation and inefficiency. Attorney Pope B. Dillipsa and Harry J. Halpern represented Mr. Royall and the board of directors, while Attorney Edwin Dryer represented Pritchard, Jackson, Ford and Taylor. Judge Vernon Davis, sitting as official referee in Supreme Court, heard the case fully, and upon his recommendation Judge Theonis ingraham, presiding in Part 3 of the Supreme Court on June 14, 1928, rendered verdict in favor of Mr. Royall and the Harlem Allied Board of Directors. Rockefeller Foundation Gives Utopia $10,000 Saturday was a red letter day for the Utopia Neighborhood Club. On that day a communication was received by Mrs. Dalryd Reed, founder and president of the club, from the Rockefeller Foundation granting a stipend appropriation for four years to carry out the club's program at the House for Children, 170 West 150th street. On that same day 150 children, ranging in age from 2 to 15 years, were in attendance at the formal opening of the children's playground. The child welfare work at the house is being conducted under the anuples of the Children's Aid Society, with Miss Roberta Bosley as supervisor. Lloyd Jones and Ruth Samuels were given prizes for bring- Special Sessions Petty thieves and drug addicts were dealt with rather severely when they were assigned for sentence Friday and Monday mornings in Part I of Special Sections, Joseph Mills, 51, 501 West Forty-second street, a waiver, convicted of being a drug addict, was sent to the penitentiary on account of his record; Alexander Power, 45, 45 Rose street, a rigger, charged with petit larceny, was given three months in the workhouse. Mary Franchune, 38, 250 Fifth street, Jersey City, convicted of petit larceny, was given fifteen days in the workhouse; Edwin Lively, 33, a waiver at the Lenzor Hotel, was given six months for using herein; Joseph Reed, 31, 247 West 132th street, convicted of stealing women's dresses, was sent to the penitentiary on account of his record. Arthur Price, 32, for West Thirteenth street, who pleaded guilty to being a drug drucker, was ordered to the workhouse for four months; Helen Smith, 30, 31 Avenue R, charged with petition larceny, was given a suspended sentence, and Edward Roll, 38, 39 Washington avenue, con- structed at attempted burglary and pos- session of firearms, was sentenced to the New York City Reformation. Harlem Court Briefs Julian Collender, 33, of 1363 Morris Avenue, was held in $500 ball for the Grand Jury when he was arraigned Thursday before he Magistrate Rosebilt in Harlem Court on a charge of having abandoned his five-year-old son, Junie. Arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Rosebilt in Harlem Court on a charge of burglary and vandalism possessing burglary tools and vandalism on law law, Leslie Bosted, 20, of Tarrytown, N. Y., and Junior Burley, 27, of 100 West 147th street, were held without bail for trial in Special Sessions. Jacob Matterman, white, 21, of 134 East 110th street, whose automobile struck and injured Richard Davis, 7, 227 East 127th street, on 126th street, between Second and Third avenues, was held in 15,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Friday on a charge of assault against Magistrate Rosebilt in Harlem Court. Ralph Scott, 20, of 65 East 117th street, was held without bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Rosebilt in Harlem Court on a charge of petty burglary FROM FACTORY TO YOU SALE SAVE 10% ALL ORDERS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 After exploring four boroughs of Gotham's steel forest, 11-year-old Albert Elder, 17 Prince street, landed, stranded, but happy, beside a South Ferry soft drink stand where he spent the last dime of his "traveling expenses" on a bottle of soda pop. Such was his demeanor, bottle in hand and carefree, when Patrolman Goodrich of the Old Ship station found him about 4 a. m. Friday. Between draws on the straw, Albert related his adventure. For two months, he said, he had salted down his petty cash earned by doing errands, so that he could "take a trip around the city." He said he set out upon his trip by walking under a subway turntable near his home and rode to the Battery, where he alighted and embarked on a ferry for Staten Island. Satisfied with viewing this "strange land," he returned to Mauhutan and headed for Coney Island, the place of a thousand thrills. Following a bit of wild-eyed pleasure he dined on "hot dogs and cold drinks." He again slipped under the turnstile and was Manhattan bound. After wandering about the streets a while he suddenly remembered a park he had heard of with lots of animals somewhere in the Bronx. But when he got there it was too dark to find the park, he said. Nothing to do but catch some more train, he thought, so he boarded a south-hound train and arrived at the Battery about 3 a.m. His small cash dwindled so fast that he forgot how much he started out with, but what a fine time he had had. The police took care of him until his father came after him. ing in the highest number of members to the Utonia Children's Club. Those who took part on the program included the following: Mrs. Reed, Miss Gladys MacDonald, Albert Thornton, Earl and Elvin Rawlins, the Junior Boys, Jacob Lavalle, George Hodges, Miss Consuelo Puppy, Mrs. Sadie Holley, Miss Helen Bosley. Mrs. Lillian Glover, Miss Ethel Bennett, Mrs. Grace Sevier, Miss Muriel Rawlins, Mrs. Doralyn Spence-Jackson, Miss Pappy, Miss Andrades Lindsay, Miss Dorothy Teasdale and Miss Winonah Harvey are the volunteer workers at the instructor. They will give instructions to classes in sewing, music, carpentry, handicraft and children's games. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE STEEN. John Saunders, 20, 108 West 133rd street, charged with burglary, in which he is said to have stolen a radio set from the house of her husband Gordon, 10, West 144th street, held in jail for three hours after hearing an arraigned in court Monday. Detective Joe Brown of the West 135th street station was the arresting officer. Thomas Jackson, 2666 Eighth avenue, charged with ambling a display showcase in the store of Abraham Chase, 2664 Eighth avenue, pleaded not guilty and was held in $250 for a further hearing after arraigned on Monday. Sixty-fourth street, was arrested in Harlem by Petrolman Jeffrey of the West 133rd street station, who said he found Frank in possession of a dirk. On Monday Frank was held without bail for a further hearing on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. BEFORE MAGISTRATE MEQADE, Francis Willet, 23, a West 180th street charged with stabbing Michael Reda, white, 12, 1266 Boston road, in the ablution diving an alteration at 401 Lenox avenue, was held in $1,000 bail for a fur trial hearing when arrested in court for urial on a charge of felonious assault Reda lives in Harlem Hospital in a seri- ous condition. When arrested by Detec- tive Burden of the West 193rd street, sta- tion. Willet denied the charge. Treated at Hospitals Ruth Ruthvives, 34, 119 West 133d street; enfeinment; treated by Dr. Columbia early Sunday morning. COLUMBUS Hattie Sweetling, 37, 216 West 142d street; treated for pneumonia early Sunday morning by Dr. Bohrykin. Bennett Lazinick, 29, 245 West 14th street; treated for neuralgia early Sunday morning by Dr. Boghivla. Bennett Lazinick, 28, 245 West 14th street; treated for neuralgia early Sunday morning by Dr. Boghivla. DR. EISENBUD Has Moved His Office to 90 West 134th St. Phone Harlem 3060 P. 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W., a modern fireproof structure with accommodations for 76 children, was dedicated last week with appropriate exercises and attended by a large audience, Rev. P. Jenne Bryan was the principal speaker, Kristin A. T. Walden serving as master of ceremonies. Served as G. O. P. Reading Clerk KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 18.—John T. Risher, of Washington, D. C., served as one of the reading clerks of the Republican national convention. He was appointed by Lafayette B. Olson, general secretary of the Convention at the instance of Robert R. Church, delegate from the Tenth Congressional District of Tennessee. Four years ago the late Charles A. Cottrill, of Toledo, Ohio, served as one of the reading clerks. TALLADEGA, Ala., June 18.—The great feature of the commencement Try to Shield Woman Driver Chauffeur and Husband Unable to Take Blame in Fatality Mrs. Ida Grainick, 34, white, 3062 West Twenty-eighth street, Coney Island, was held in Fifth Avenue Court last week on a charge of homicide growing out of the auto killing of eight-year-old Richard Rogers, also white, of 8017 Tenth avenue, Brooklyn. Her husband, Benjamin, president of the Metal Tile & Construction Co. of 225 West Thirty-fourth street, Manhattan, was also held on the same charge and Charles Gurley, their chauffeur, was present as a material witness. Two hours after the body of the Rogers boy had been left at the Norwegian Hospital, Gurley had appeared at the Fort Hamilton station and said he had run down the child. The police were not satisfied. Long questioning followed. Mrs. Grainnick's admission that she had driven the car came only after her husband had also taken the blame. Gurley, when drilled by the police, finally admitted that Mrs. Grainnick had been driving the car. Then Grainnick said the chauffeuse was not telling the truth, but that he, Grainnick, was driving. Eye-witnesses, however, declare the woman was at the wheel at the time of the accident. FOUR CHILDREN DIE IN CLEVELAND FIRE CLEVELAND, June 13 (A. P.). Four children, the oldest, 11, died from burns and suffocation here last Wednesday when they were trapped in an upstairs bedroom as flames destroyed their home. August Benson and his wife, parents of the children, were aroused from the first floor room by their cries, but were unable to rescue the children, who were upstairs. SLIP COVER SALE Made SLIP COVERS TO ORDER 3 or 6 pe. set in Cretanne or Hibernian linen, beams fitted, panels. Now supplied. $10 UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. WRITE OR PHONE FOR ADVERTIS THE AMSTE BRINGS EXCELLENT RESULTS IF YOU have Rooms, Houses, Apartments, or Real Estate of any kind for Rent, Lease or Sale, offer them to Amsterdam News Readers. THE AMSTERDAM New York's L at Talladega College this year was the announcement of President Summer that the General Education Hard card and for the Professional 000 for endowment on admission that Talladega raise an equal amount within five years. NASHVILLE, June 18. — President W. J. Hale of A. and I. State College will address the general session of the National Education Association in New Hampshire in June to speak a representative of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, of which he is president. Democrata to Meet CLEVELAND, O., June 18 (PNS) —Plans are almost perfected for the meeting of Negro Democrats to be held here July 23 to 25, inclusive. Walter F. Brown is making preparations for the big meet. Councilman E. J. Gregg will make the welcome address and present the keys of the city to the delegation. Headquarters of the convention will be in Zion Baptist Church. The sessions will be held in Convention Hall. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21 (PNS)—The selection of six prominent educators to serve as consultants in the Land-Grant college survey being conducted by the Bureau of Education was announced recently by the Department of Education. Those selected include: B. K. Hubbard, Georgia State College, Savannah, Ga.; John M. Gandy, president Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, St. Louis, Va.; John W. Davls, president West Virginia Collegiate Institute, institute, W. Va.; J. S. Clark, president South University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, South Carolina, La. J. R. E. Lee, president Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, Talahassee, Fla., and Miss Elizabeth C. May, head of Department of Home Economics, Prairie View Normal and Industrial College, Prairie View, Tex. SUITABLE FOR DINING ROOM or PARLOR $25.00 We are within your reach. Why travel out of your neighborhood? It will pay you to pay us a visit. We carry a full line of lighting fixtures and appliances. ART-O-LIER CORP. 1875 LEXINGTON AVENUE Near 116th Street NEW YORK CITY Phone Harlem 4661 Cut out this ad and get 10% Discount OVER SLE! made to Order 3 or 5 pc. Set Slip Covers SAVE 1/4 ORDER NOW MADE to Order UPHOLSTERING or 5 pc. set repu- holstered in tapest- ery, valnet, death- gate, furniture laminated free over sum (mr.) $20 LARGEST FACTORY IN HARLEX 127 W. 125th St. Morrogside 0798 E FOR FREE SAMPLES RISING IN TERDAM NEWS Tel. University 3820-3621-1327 HOTEL GRAMPTON 182 St. Nicholas Avenue New York, June 6, 1928. The New York Amsterdam News. New York City. Gentlemen: Ever since I operated the above hotel I have been a constant reader of the "Amsterdam News." As I had a few apartments vacant I advertised in the last few weeks of the "Amsterdam News," and I am entirely satisfied with the success I obtained. As soon as the first advertisement was published we were overrun by guests and we had to vacate our vault. I attribute this largerity to the publicity given by your paper, and it proves again that the "Amsterdam News" is the most advertising medium among the desirable and educated class of people. Very sincerely yours, HOTEL, CHAMPION. ARTHUR JOHNSON. Minutes. ERDAM NEWS t's Leading Weekly ONE CENT SALE Fresh Medicines, Drugs and Toilet Articles THE Lenox Avenue, between 125th and 126th Sts. WILL MOVE ON OR ABOUT JULY 1st --- to --- N.E. Corner of 126th St. and Lenox Ave. DRUG SPECIALS We have selected a large number of Drug and Toilet Articles from our regular stock, giving you an opportunity to purchase these necessities at less than the manufacturer's cost. HIGHEST GRADE LINEN 25c—2 for 26c 50c—2 for 51c 75c—2 for 78c A. D. S. 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L. to 301 West 152d street, ending at 6:40 a.m. Friday, Joe McCabe, white, the taxi chauffeur, was held up and robbed by his two passengers when he accompanied them into the hallway. The hold-up weapon was a dangerous knife and the robbers out $16. Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Store Formerly WEISS & LEFRAK 2902 Eighth Ave. --- bet. 153d & 154th Sts. SOLD TO AUCTIONEERS Selling Retail at Auction Prices NOTE SOME OF OUR PRICES Men's White Broadcloth SHIRTS 75c Collar Attached Arrow and Ide Collars 9c 3 for 25c Ladies' Full Fashioned Hose 83c Regular $1.25 Value Large Size Turkish Towels 5 for $1.00 Special Value Kiddie Dresses 2 to 6 years 89c $1.50, $2.00 Values Boys' Wash Suits Sizes 2 to 9 85c Values $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY 2902 8th Ave. --- bet. 153d-154th Sts. 1 The moment the men fed McCabe made an anarchy, which brought Parrotman Cohen of the West 135th street station on the scene. One of the men was captured, but the other man escaped. The prisoner gave his name as Samuel Banks, 22, no address. At the police station he informed upon his partner in crime, Willie Heath, 27, 2148 Fifth avenue, it is reported. Detectives Boyden and Winterhalter were dispatched to Heath's home, but were denied admittance. They heard excited voices within and broke open the door in time to Heath sailing out the third-story window. As he fell to the yard he sustained a possible fracture of the skull and internal injuries. Dr. Apel was summoned from Harlem Hospital and Heath was removed to the institution as a prisoner. He confessed, the police say, to having robbed McCabe, and the money, all except $1, which he said he spent, and the knife were found in his possession. His condition is serious and he may die, physicians stated. Banks was arraigned in Heights Court. Saturday morning before Magistrate McQuade and held without ball for a further hearing, pending the sufficient recovery of Heath to appear as a co-defendant. McCabe, the car driver, resides at St. Sixth-first street, Jamaica. Howard Medical School In Search of Dean WASHINGTON. D. G. June 18. The board of trustees at their meeting June 5 voted to retire Dr. Edward Arthur Balloch, dean of the school of medicine and professor of the principles and practice of surgery and clinical surgery, but made him acting dean for a year in order to have time to find a suitable doctor to succeed him. The medical faculty proposed the selection of either Dr. Walter A. Bloodorn or Dr. William C. McNeill to succeed Dr. Balloch. Others who have been mentioned in connection with the deanship of the medical school include Dr. U. G. Dalley and Dr. Julian Lallou, both of Chicago. It is not thought that Dr. Dalley would accept because he has a new private sanitarium in Chicago called at $65,000. Dr. Lewis is a lecturer at the University of Chicago. STOLEN CAR IN JAM; DRIVER ARRESTED Clarence Black. 28. 22 Convent avenent avenue, was held for the Grand Jury when arraigned Sunday before Manistrate Glatzmayer in Harlem Court charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to David Holm, a waiter, of 226 West 127th street. Holm's automobile was stolen from in front of his home. A few hours later while he was driving the alleged stolen car Black collided with two taxicabs at 135th street and Seventh avenue. He was arrested by Traffic Policeman McCloskey when it was found he was driving a stolen car. Four petty thieves and two drug addicts were sent to jail, and Lester Garrod, 23, 1329 Amsterdam avenue, charged with carrying concealed weapons, was fined $25, when Judges Nolan, Direnzo and Kernochan disposed of their cases in Part 1 of Special Sessions Court, Friday morning. Those sentenced were: Helen Smith, 20, 316 Hart street, Brooklyn, petit larceny, fifteen days in the workhouse; Sylvia Edwards, 30, 100 West Forty-eighth street, also charged with shoplifting, was sent to the penitentiary on account of her record. Frank Cummings, 50, 2370 Eighth avenue, who has served sixteen sentences for petit larceny, came up for disposal on a charge of using drugs. He was sent to the penitentiary purely on his record; Chester Sowell, 25, 256 West 129th street, who has served seven previous sentences for using drugs, was given six months in the workhouse for committing a like offense. Julla Hoffman, 40, 309 East Sixth-third street, charged with petit larceny, was sentenced to the penitentiary on account of her record, and William Walsh, a laborer, who said he had no home, was sent to the workhouse for four months for using drugs. Take Our Tip, Make Him Into Hot Dogs Yes, sir, they were right back in court with that same dog, but this time it was in the possession of Sylvester Wilson, 263 West 138th street, who was charged with larceny by Anna Harris, 247 West 138th street, who had the dog the last time and whom Wilson then charged with larceny. Wilson's wife said she took the dog away from Mrs. Harris after the court still left it in Mrs. Harris's possession last week. Magistrate McQuade sitting in Heights Court Monday was told that Mrs. Harris would withdraw the charge against Wilson if he was willing to return the dog and that the magistrate would admonish him against annoying her any further. This was agreed upon and Wilson was freed. Meenwhile the dog will go back under the name of Ranger with Mrs. Harris and drop the name of Blackie, given him by Mrs. Wilson, who first accused Mrs. Harris of stealing it from her. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 1. A woman reading a book in a room with a fireplace. 2. A woman sitting at a desk with a lamp. 3. A woman working at a desk with a computer. 4. A woman working at a desk with a water pitcher. Dividends of Convenience IN NO one month of our history have telephone subscribers in New York State ever declared for themselves as many continuing dividends of comfort and convenience as in May of this year. During that month orders to install nearly 36,000 extension telephones were received. Coming in at the rate of more than 1,100 a day, these 36,000 extension telephones testify to the ever-increasing appreciation of the part that adequate telephones play in the home and office. The action of these alert users assures added comfort and convenience as well as more rapid conversational contact. An extension telephone is more than just another telephone. It's a convenient service that lightens the work in the home, saves tiring trips up and down-stairs, provides desirable privacy, permits a more efficient handling of business, makes for quicker service between the caller and the person called. In short they insure a more complete, a more usable, a more satisfactory service. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Harlemites Honor Harriet Beecher Stowe The one hundredth and seventeenth anniversary of the birth of Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and a leader of the abolitionist movement before the Civil War, was honored last Tuesday afternoon at the Hall of Fame, New York University, where an impressive ceremony was held before her flag-draped bust. Several hundred school children were present to honor her memory, Cleveland G. Allen presided, and the Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Church, and Prof. William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., were the principal speakers. Lyman Beecher Stowe, grandson of Mrs. Stowe, also addressed the gathering. "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" was sung during the processional by girls of the Harriet Beecher Stowe High School, and the Utlen Singers rendered several Negro spirituals. Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson, white, a member of the Academy of Arts and Letters, former Ambassador to Italy and director of the Hall of Fame, welcomed the gathering with the declaration that the "Hall of Fame is your Hall of Fame as much as anyone else's, and every American, regardless of race, color or religion, is a shareholder in it; the university is merely a trustee for the people." He praised Mrs. Stowe as "a noble and patriotic woman whose example should be an inspiration to every American today." Woman in Suit Says Husband Was Cruel Alleging extreme cruelty, Blanche Emily Long, 131 West 135th street, filed suit in the Supreme Court last Wednesday morning against her husband, James, for separation and maintenance for herself and their three children. She charges in her complaint that James, who is a taxicab owner, threatened her life with a butcher knife on May 7, and that when she tried to disarm him he drew the knife through her hand, lacerating four of the fingers. Through her attorney, Ralph C. Warrick, 200 West 135th street, she seeks maintenance of $35 per week and $300 counsel fees. COMMUNITY FORUM ADJOURNS FOR SUMMER The Community Forum of Abysian Baptist Church, of which Aaron Smith is president, adjourned last Thursday for the summer. The church's annual fundrum staff were made: Mrs. Rose Lamkins, first vice-president; Mrs Ruth Baylor, secretary and treasurer; Leroy Jones, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. James Croyle, community welfare; Samuel Poster, insurance; Dr. P. M. H. Savory, Amerikanization. The forum will be reopened in October. Julian Still Plans Atantic Flight Julian Still Plans Atantic Flight Famous Parachute Jumper Seeks Backing for Round Trip to Europe Lleut. Hubert Julian, America's best known Negro aviator, announced at Curtis Field on Friday his determination to out-Lindbergh all previous fliers by flying from New York to Paris or Rome and return in a Bollance plane now under construction at the Staten Island plant of the Bollance Alcott Corporation. His trip both ways will be a non-stop night, Julian said. This is about the fifth time Julian has raised money for the purchase of a plane for an Atlantic hop. The cost of the plane, which will be equipped with a single seat and control and having an estimated speed of 100 to 135 miles per hour, is to be $25,000. The proposed flight has the support of Senator A. Spencer Feld of Washington Heights, who has donated $2,500. Senator Feld is chairman of the Julian Fund Committee, which is endeavoring to raise the money for the plane. At the recent Memorial Day services at Chicago, ill., for the late Bessie Coleman, America's only Nigro aviator, Julian was scheduled to fly over her grave and jump from a parachute. As parachute jumping was against the law there, the spectators were disappointed when Julian failed to perform the act. After being unduly delayed Julian is said to have appeared on the scene in an Army truck, and, according to press reports tearfully explained that the Illinois commissioners threatened to revoke his license if he made the parachute jump. In an interview with the after himself, here on Friday, he branded the report as a lie intended to shake the people's confidence in his proposed flight. He said that he shed no tears, except while kneeling reverently over the grave of the late Bessie Coleman, who would be alive today, he said, if she had taken his advice. Julian has had the trans-Atlantic flight in mind since 1923. In 1924 he started the flight in a second-hand plane, taking off from the Harlem River, but crashed in Flushing Bay. He spent several weeks in the hospital. On other occasions his parachute jumping landed him first on Harlem roofs and then in fall. He is a member of the National Aeronautic Association, inc. of which Orville Wright is the chairman. Julian announced that $17,000 has already been collected and that during this week the Negroes of Detroit have proclaimed it aviation week, during which time they will help to swall his fund for the plane. Incidentally, Julian is personally defraying all other costs of the trip, it is said, and the fund campaign will end the moment the $25,000 is collected for the plane. The flight will take place, he said, some time in July. "New York a Disease," Says Jas. E. Sheppard "New York is not a city but a disease. Durham, N. C., is by far the most progressive and prosperous city in America for Negroes. The amicable relations between the two races is getting better and better every day." These are just a few of the philosophic comments made by Dr. James E. Sheppard, president of the North Carolina College for Negroes at Durham, when he was interviewed Monday night at 230 West 130th street. Dr. Sheppard arrived in town Sunday morning and a few hours later he delivered the anniversary address at the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Y. W. C. A. in Brooklyn. Its topic was "Service." Asked for his opinion of the political situation, Dr. Sheppard remarked that, Hoover the host bid for the Negro, although he was a bit disappointed with the platform adopted by the party. "In addition," he remarked, "Hoover stands for constructive organization, and this fact will give the Negroes a chance to accumulate property and obtain work, and that is what they need." Texans Plan to Bar Negroes From Primaries Despite the clear pronouncement of the United States Supreme Court in the Texas White Primary case won last year by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, holding primary elections part of the machinery of voting and prohibiting the barring of Negroes by State enactment, Texas politicians are now planning to exclude Negroes from the primaries in that State. After the Texas White Primary law was held unconstitutional, the Texas Legislature placed power to fix qualifications for voters in the hands of the State executive committees of the various parties. The San Antonio Express estimates that between 4,000 and 5,000 Negroes will be barred from the polls in Bexar County alone, where the State Chairman has written to the County Chairman declaring himself in favor of barring Negroes. DR. E. R. ALEXANDER ENDS LECTURE SE ENDS LECTURE SERIES Dr. Ernest R. Alexander of 234 West 139th street has just completed a course of lectures on "Diseases of the Skin" before the nurses of the Training School of Harlem Hospital. This series of lectures is one of the required courses of the regular curriculum of the training school for nurses. 'Policy' Collections Held Up.60 Days 'Policy' Collections Held Up.60 Days Six Defendants Sent to Jail for That Length of Time There will be no collection of policy slips for at least sixty days. That is, if devotees of the "numbers" lottery are depending on six defendants who were arraigned recently in Special Sessions Court and found guilty on charges of collecting them. When arraigned for sentence Monday morning before Judges Salmon, Nolan and McInnerney, all six were set to jail. Three others convicted of "numbers" playing given suspended sentences. Fifteen others were arraigned. Louise Clare, 36, 232 West 122d street, tried to stave off judgment when she presented two certificates, signed by Dr. J. Milton Williams, 105 Edgecombe avenue, and Dr. E. P. Roberts, 120 West 130th street, certifying that she was suffering from an infected foot and conjested lungs. The court opined, however, that she could get more rest in the workhouse than she could at home collecting slips. Her husband, Joseph, 41, who gave his occupation as a plasterer, was also sentenced to serve sixty days in workhouse, Anna Showden, 47, 60 West 139th street; George Lawson, 28, 2749 Eighth avenue; Susie Major, 46, 321 West Fort-first street, and Marie Gray, 43, 226 West 140th street, whose home was raided on March 22 at which time seventy-four slips were found in her possession, were all given sixty days in the workhouse. Albert Cordington, 47, 243 West 122d street, a porter; Charles Samuels, 41, 144 West 130th street, and Simon Williamton, 42, 438 Manhattan avenue, who were all found guilty of numbers playing, were given suspended sentences. Madeline Hooper, 25, 68 West 138th street, charged with "numbers" playing, failed to appear in court. Her ball was forfeited and a bench warrant issued for her appearance at an early date. The names of fourteen others whose trial was postponed were read off by the clerk as follows: Edward Johnson, Jerry Huxtable, David Marcus, John Palmieri, Vincent Parsonet, Charles Joues, Nathaniel Golder, Frank Scadding, Beresford Vincent, Henry Best, Alonzo Blvens, Sarah Price, Helen Jones and Dominick Catt. Household of Ruth Gives Annual Banquet A more than delightful evening was shared by members and others of the Mayflower Household of Ruth No. 3354, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, at their twentieth anniversary banquet Friday evening at St. Diligent Room in the street by Edward's grand master of the District Grand Lodge No. 2 of the State of New York, was chairman and treasurer. The only cheerless note of the occasion was mention of the death of Archie B. Roberts, 85, one of the founders of the Mayflower Household of Ruth, who died about two weeks ago. Pauline M. Snowden, most noble grand governor and secretary of the committee, presented to Mr. Edwards a gold coin from the members. Mrs. Snowden da turned received a beautiful bunch of roses from Elia Moore, most noble governor of Excelsior Household of Ruth. John Bradshaw Thorn, colonel of the Sixth Regiment of Patrols, a uniformed rank, also delivered a short address. Among those present, which included officers of the Mayflower Household and those of various other chapters, were: Sarah J. Poole, Lottie Waters, Albertha G. Turner, Bossie Darden, Mrs. B. E. Toscanio, Alexander M. Harrow, M. Handy, Alexander M. S. Pemberton, B. Wallace, Alda York, John B. Jackson, Attorney and Mrs. James P. Ifl, Rosa P. Payton, Amanda G. West, Ethel McNealy, William Steadman and many others. Annulment Sought of Three-Year-Old Wedding The award Thursday morning of $500 in counsel fees to Alma Murray Praddy, 304 West 149th street, revealed the fact that she is suing her husband, Joseph, 1719 Third avenue, for an annulment of marriage, on the grounds that he is a bigmist. She alleges in her suit that she married Mr. Praddy, who is superintendent of a large office building downtown, on March 23, 1925, and that in November, 1927, she was told by a friend that her husband was also married to Christine Bell. 161 West 141st street, and that he is also the husband of another woman whose identity is unknown to her. Subsequently, alleges Mrs. Praddy, she investigated the rumors and found that they were based on truth. The award was made by Mr. Justice Valente, sitting in Special Term Part I of the Supreme Court. NURSING CIRCLE CLOSING EXERCISES The closing exercises of the Training in Practical Home Nursing Circle will be held Friday night, 8:15 o'clock, at 32-East 132d street. Dr. Anna R. Cooper is the director. The health exhibit and demonstration, which began yesterday, will be given over afternoon and evening throughout an entire week. The STARS choose this r Florence BEAUTY Made from the created for FLOREN ONE of the our Florence Mill tions is this marvel French Beauty Pow Through the little t on the inside of the the color most beco these five exquisite FLORENCE No. 1 FLOBUD No. 1 and A FREE SAMPLE will be mailed y 3 two cent stamp Try the magical secrets of be Preparations—Sold in your New York, Brooklyn, Nett timore, Washington, Pittabu ENCLOSING PRICE. FLOMILL CH 59 E. 132nd Street Police Seek Man Who Cut Woman's Throat Police are searching for the man who cut the throat of Mabel Lomax, 32, 105 West 137th street, at 5:60 a. m. Thursday, severing her external jugular vein with a razor during an alteration in her home. She was rushed to Harlem Hospital by Dr. Lynch in an ambulance. Her condition is said to be improving. The name of the man who cut the woman is being withheld by the police, who expect to arrest him at any moment. Detective Flinter of the West 135th street station, who is investigating, said that the two had been sweethearts for some time and had separated. The man called on Miss Lomax to get her to return to him and, when she refused, he became angry and whipped out a razor and slashed her. MOUNTED PATROLMAN ARRESTS SUSPECT Eddie Davis, 23, 484 Lenox avenue, who is alleged to have held up and robbed James Whelan, white of $78 and beat him over the head with his revolver early Thursday morning at Spyten Duyvil Parkway and Broad street, the Bronx, was ridden down and arrested by Mounted Patrolman Patrick MoMahon. He was held at the Kingsbridge station for arraignment on a charge of robbery. Davis has a record of several convictions for previous crimes, the police say. T. H. Harlem's Foremost Eyesight Specialist EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Let me demonstrate my ability to you. 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Williams, 442 Manhattan avenue, has left for a two months' cruise to the West Indies. He is a Columbia University student. Mrs. Margaret Tate, 1823 North Bucknell street, Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Wenonah Ward-McIntyre last week when she attended the convention at Abyssinian Baptist Church. Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, executive secretary of the Harlem "T. B." Committee, and Mrs. Millicent MacDonald, wife of Dr. Ernest MaeDonald, left the city Sunday for a two weeks' visit in Montreal and Quebec. Miss Helen Escridge, one of the Jeanes Fund supervisors of North Carolina, spent a few days in the city with Miss Louise Baker, proprietor of the up-to-date barbershop, 305 West 145th street. Miss Escridge left the city last Friday for Dover, Dela, where she will teach summer school at State Teachers' College. Mrs. Elizabeth Collie, wife of Dr. Warren Collie of West Palm Beach, Fla., left the city Monday for her home after spending three weeks in New York. Miss Madeline Thompson, who taught at Chapel Hill, N. C., during the winter, has returned to the city to spend her vacation. Abram L. Harris, professor of economics at Howard University, spent a few days in the city. He left Monday for Washington, where he expects to reside permanently. Stuart L. Whiting went to Norfolk, Va. Friday night to visit his mother, who is ill. He expects to be away for about a week. The Rev. W. Henri Robinson, a newspaper man and dramatic reader of Philadelphia, was a visitor to the New England conference last week. Mrs. Herman E. Pinado was in Atlantic Highlands, N. J., from Thursday through Sunday. Mrs. Adole Colson, 317 West 138th street, was ill at home, 317 West 138th street, for nine days. In a party at The Dark Tower, 198 West 136th street, Saturday night, Mrs. Prof. and Mrs. Kelly Miller of Washington, Eugene Gordon of Boston, Noah D. Thompson, Prof. Willis N. Huggins, Mrs. Bessye Bearden, Miss Lydia E. Holly and Dr. Charles A. Butler. Miss Leah Scabrooke, 227 West 143rd street, was operated on last Wednesday morning at the Polyclinic Hospital, Ward 4, 345 West Fiftieth street, for appendicitis. According to hospital reports, she is "doing nicely." Miss Scabrooke, who is a member of The Round Table Social Club, holds a civil service position in lower New York. B. K. Armstrong, teacher of mathematics in the Kansas City, Mo., High School, arrived in the city yesterday a week ago. S. E. Grain, who arrived home last Wednesday after a two months' tour of the South and West, left the city again on Thursday. He is associated with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The Rev. E. A. Love, who pastors the Simpson M. E. Church in Wheeling, W. Va., was here last week attending a conference of city pastors at Union Theological Seminary, Columbia University. From Saturday, June 9, to Thursday, June 14, Fritz Causeeler, executive secretary of the Glenarm branch of the Y. M. C. A., Denver, Colo., was in the city. Perry Ferguson of Washington, D. C. is here for the summer. He is the brother of Dutton Ferguson, the playwright. W. T. Andrews, 202 West 143d street, was called South last week because of the death of his sister. A party was given at Bamboo Inn Sunday night in honor of Cecil Cooke, the athlete, who has gone to upper New York for training. Mrs. Helen Johnson, 241 Seventh avenue, entertained in honor of her third wedding anniversary on Friday evening. Her special guests were the members of the Bid Twig Girls and the Queen Esther Circle. A birthday anniversary party was given Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Mattle B. Fleming at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lee R. Gallard, 251 St. Nicholas avenue. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Dorsey, Mrs. George B. Summer, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Doll Scott, Mr. and Mrs. L. The only fashionable thing to do these days is to go to Europe. Eventually, "I'll meet you in Southampton or Paris" will be as common as "I'll meet you downtown." This time it is Miss Marion Pettiford, 229 West 128th street, supervisor of nurses at the Harlem branch of the Henry Street Settlement, 202 West, 136th street, and her aunt, Mrs. Ella Johnson of Orange, N. J., who have sailed. They left Saturday morning on the S. S. Resolute for Southampton. This is Mrs. Johnson's second trip abroad. During the six weeks' absence of Miss Pettiford, Miss Margaret Crech, assistant supervisor, will be in charge. Although Miss Pettiford plans to spend most of her time in Southampton, she will attend the conference of Social Workers in Paris from July 8 to 13. Thomas, Miss Adalene Greene, Mr. Horolde, Miss Anita Blanchard, Miss Beasle Talbot. Also Miss Bessie Williamson, Mr. DeComathiere, Miss Emma Walker, Miss Lillian Jones, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Johnson, Miss Alico Foreman, Ezell Duncan, Miss Nancy Miller, Mr. Winn, Ralph Owens, Captain Jackson, Miss Josephine Wicks, Mr. Nelson, George Fleming and Robert Stouton. Mrs. Flournoy Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Enrique Cachemalle, motored to East Greenwich, R. I. last week to John Miss Olivette Miller and Enrique Cachemalle, Jr. their children, who attended East Greenwich Academy last term. Mrs. M. L. Copeland of Hopkinsville, Ky., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Tramble, 232 West 120th street. She was a delegate from Kentucky to the Republican National Convention. On her return trip home she will visit friends in Washington. Randolph Taylor, 241 West 1425 street, who taught physics and mathematics and coached the football team at the Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., last year, came home Thursday. He is to study for his master's degree at Columbia during the Summer session. Miss Helen Treadwell, who is majoring in music at Howard University, came home Monday, to be with her parents for the summer. Little Els Anderson, 216 West Sixty-second street, celebrated her third birthday anniversary on Monday, June 11. Those who helped her enjoy the evening are as follows: Yvonne Cordington, Doris Daniels, Rafford Garret, Dorothy Holder, Dudley Nicholson, Doris Wallace, Clarence, William and Gabriel Warren, Eugene and Thomas Williams, Thomas and Leroy Winfree. Also Mrs. Linda Garret, Ella Stratford, Mrs. Adelade Nicholson, John Toomer, Miss Edith Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown, Mrs. Frances Williams, Miss Lucille Bartlett, Miss Dorothy Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smalla, Mrs. Flevlyn Cordington and Mr. DeKalb. Miss Ophelia Shields has returned from Petersburg, Va., where she visited her parents during her vacation. K. Lloyd Bright left the city for Washington on Monday. George Jefferson, who was graduated this year from the Howard Law School, arrived in the city Sunday. He plans to practice in New Jersey. Counsellor Robert Elwood Laundy of Providence, R. I., came to the city Monday. W. E. Low, a representative of the Victory Life Insurance Company, arrived here Friday from Boston. Miss Lois Jones and her mother, Mrs. Carolyn Jones, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mardo Brown. Miss Jones is the winner of a four-year scholarship to the Academy of Fine Arts in Boston. She will instruct art in Sedalla, N. C., next year. Miss Roberta Bosley and Mrs. Sudie Holley were hostesses to a group of friends at 488 St. Nicholas avenue on Sunday evening. The honored guests were: Miss Lois Jones, her mother and Eugene Gordon, all of Boston. Among the others present were: Mrs Consuelo Pappy, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 al 1 Hair Grower, Straightener and Brilliantener 34e MARVEL WAY, 23e NEW DISCOVERY HLEACH PACT 149 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 Exelento Quinine Pomade makes your hair new! It is more than a hair dressing. It is the original Quinine Pomade! Its beneficent medication goes direct to the roots of the hair, nourishing the tender hair follicles. It imparts a new lustre to the hair by giving it new life. And it's a natural lustre! quickly relieves itching scalp and stops dandruff. It is exquisitely fragrant and a real pleasure to use. At All Drug Stores. Samples of all our preparations and valuable Book of Beauty Secrets sent FREE. Send name and address to EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. NOTE-We also manufacture the famous Exelento Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, Exelento Skin Ointment, and Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream. Among the special "Bon Voyage" affairs given in honor of Miss Pettiford are the following: A breakfast by Miss Crath at her residence, 148 West 118th street, on Sunday, June 10; a dinner by Mrs. Daniel White, 73 Oakwood avenue, Orange, Sunday, June 10; a luncheon-bridge party, by Meidames Clarence Jackson and Richard Plater in Tarrytown, N. N., last Wednesday afternoon; a surprise party last Wednesday night at The Dark Tower, 108 West 136th street, by Les Douze, the club of which Miss Pettiford is president—each member of the club gave her a present; a surprise party Thursday night by the staff of the Henry Street Settlement at 121 West Fort-second street, home of Mrs. Mabel Davis. The nurses made Miss Pettiford a present of flowers, a kodak and many rolls of films. Aaron Douglas, Mmo, Fannie Belle DeKnight, Miss Marguerite Kenley, Emilio T. Holley, Miss Cora Gary, Dr. Rudolph Augustine, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson, Miss Augusta Savage, Merrill Dames, Mrs. Mayme Chapman Julien, Mrs. Helen Smythe. Also Miss Helen Bosley, Edwin Tempron, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mardo Brown, Jeremiah Russell, Mrs. Hattie Moore, Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss Hannah Cully Brown, Mrs. Resaye Bearden, Miss Bertha Fuerstein, Noah D. Thompson, Mrs. T. V. Johnson, Miss Davis, Moss Evelyn Johnson and Miss Charlyne Sawyer. A formal reception and dance were given by Helen Stovall, 2412 Seventh avenue, to sixty of her friends at The Dark Tower, 109 West 126th street, recently. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Miss Bertha Hartgrove. On the program were: Mrs. Cora Cox, J. Christian, Mrs. Maude White, and Porter Grainger. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Durant, Mrs. M. J. Costly. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lux, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph, Captain and Mrs. R. White, Mr. and Mrs. A. Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. P. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mooresenel. Also Mondames F. Shaw Gilkelson, T. Wharton, Bessye Bearden, M. Watt, E. Aubrey, M. Reeves, Misses L. Hirdee, E. Nelson, Viola French, Esther Ambelman, A. Wade, R. Murray, J. Hill, J. V. Ready, Marie Joseph, Pauline Hatchett, Anita Martin, Carrie Nibbs. Also Harry Jones, J. W. Denny, William Logan, Charles Bryan, George Hartfield, William Stevenson, McKinley Bulley, Reginald Jurawan, Dr. A. W. Scott, Dr. Samuel Jurawan, Dr. A. W. Douglass, Mr. Campbell, H. Beech, I. Southall, A. Stoddard, London Morrison, C. Gabriel, Morris Rowe, T. Guthrie and L. Sawyer. J. Thomas Corruthers, professor of biology at Fisk University, passed through the city Monday on his way to Amherst, where he'll study in the summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Olloson A. Blackman, 2898 Eighth avenue, celebrated their crystal wedding anniversary on Saturday evening. Among those present were: Attorney D. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bryme, Mr. and Mrs. V. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blakeeney, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Durant, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Carew, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pierre, Mr. and Mrs. Max Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. I. Critchlow, Mrs. P. E. Christian, Mrs. M. Campbell, Mrs. M. Perry, Missen I. Blackman, Boswell, Bowen, C. Durant, R. Yearwood, B. Eve; also D. N. Yearwood, O. Durant, J. W. Adams, G. Holder and S. Crawford. Miss Josephine Navarre celebrated her birthday anniversary at her home, 2749 Eighth avenue, on Friday evening. Among those present were: John (Continued on Page 6.) WEDDINGS BRIDE TO BECOME A NEW YORKER ```markdown ``` Mrs. Alonso DeG. Smith June, now almost gone, brought with it the usual beautiful and elaborate weddings. According to report season's prettiest weddings was that of Miss Marie Wrigle DeG. Smith, at 336 East Butler avenue, Memphis, Tenn., 18, at 7 o'clock. Bishop Dinky of the Arkansas diocese, Vernon Ayer, of this city, was the beat man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wrigle years she was the assistant director of the Dixwell Avenue in New Haven, Conn. She returned to her South fist of June to make preparations for her marriage. The groom, the Harlem authority on diseases of in-hood, has offices at 2362 Seventh avenue. He is a graduate Island College Hospital, assistant attending physician at Clinic, assistant in the Children's Department at Colu- and a member of Theta Sigma. At present Dr. and Mrs. Smith are honeymooning with the bride's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Nelson is an assistant professor of philosophy at Hoe. They will be at home, 357 Edgecombe avenue, after June, now almost gone, brought with it the usual abundance of beautiful and elaborate weddings. According to reports, one of the season's prettiest weddings was that of Miss Marie Wright to Dr. Alonzo DeG. Smith, at 338 East Butter avenue, Memphis, Tenn., on Monday, June 18, at 7 o'clock. Bishop Dinky of the Arkansas diocese officiated. Dr. Vernon Ayer, of this city, was the best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. For three years she was the assistant director of the Dixwell Avenue Community House in New Haven, Conn. She returned to her Southern home the first of June to make preparations for her marriage. The groom, the Harlem authority on diseases of infancy and childhood, has offices at 2352 Seventh avenue. He is a graduate of the Long Island College Hospital, assistant attending physician at the Vanderbilt Clinic, assistant in the Children's Department at Columbia University and a member of Theta Sigma. At present Dr. and Mrs. Smith are honeymooning in Washington with the bride's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nelson, Mr. Nelson is an assistant professor of philosophy at Howard University. They will be at home, 357 Edgecombe avenue, after July 5. CLUB chats The Teneco Club has selected Saturday, July 7, as the date for its annual roof garden dance at the Washington Irving High School. Miss Harriett Carpenter had the closing meeting of The Hartshorn Girl's Club on Thursday night. Those present were Meadames Nan Brandon, Mattie Bowe, Sterry Carr, Iva Connor, Nolly Calaway, Beatrice Fisher and Dollah Phleps. The Karma Club had its closing party of the season Saturday night at the Urban League Building. The occasion was also a "send off" for SCHOOL OF DESIGNING. AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Filling and Tailoring. Pupils given finest of training. Practical Instruction in Dress- making 61 per lesson. New hair for old omade makes your hair new! dressing. It is the original beneficent medication goes diair, nourishing the tender hair new lustre to the hair by giving natural lustre! light with it the usual abundance or According to reports, one of the of Miss Marie Wright to Dr. Alonzo June. Memphis, Tennessee, on Monday, June the Arkansas diocese officiated. Dr. Boast man. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. For three or of the Dixwell Avenue Community returned to her Southern home the for her marriage. city on diseases of infancy and child- venue. He is a graduate of the Long attending physician at the Vanderbilt Department at Columbia University th are honeymooning in Washington sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nelson. of philosophy at Howard University. decombe avenue, after July 5. Dr. Harold Ellis, 252 West 129th street, who calls tomorrow for a tour of the British West Indies. One of the guests welcomed and presented was Miss Nora McDonald, the fancier of Attorney Sydney T. Christian, who recently arrived from Antigua. Les Coeuris D'Ors Clique held its (Continued on Page 5.) Hawaiian System of Scalp and Hair Culture Registered F. S. Patent Office BURK, M. MERIT Established by Madame T. G. Bramlette DO YOU HAVE PRIDE IN YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE! DO YOU WISH TO BE ATTENTIVE! 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Braillette, 1322 CITY BRANCH, 114 W WINNING OR VACATION it arrange to h am News follo to keep your of events, pe generally in N you are away, do The Amsterdam t to You by M NEW YORK CITY BRANCH, 114 WEST 123rd ST. Order The Amsterdam News Sent to You by Mail Subscription Rates: Attnance of $..... in own for ..... mo ..... St 1 month ..... $ .30 3 months ..... .75 6 months ..... 1.25 1 year ..... 2.00 D. S. M. Foulkes Weds Miss Shaw D. S. M. Foulkes Weds Miss Shaw Approximately three hundred invited guests attended the marriage of Miss laabelle Lucille Shaw, 237 Edgecombe avenue, the daughter of Dr. A. H, W. Shaw of British Honduras, to David S. M. Foulkes, 400 West 150th street, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hannah Foulkes of St. Anne's, Jamala, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the St. James Prebayterian Church. The Rev. William Lloyd limes, pastor, performed the sacred ceremony. The church was decorated with flowers, palms and spring foliage. The wedding march and other music was played by Prof. O'Jon, organist. I. C. Robertson sang a tenor solo, "Be Not Afraid." The bride wore a gown of white Roma crepe embroidered with rhinestones. Her vell was of embroidered lace, and was caught up with a chaplet of blossoms. Her train was made of ivory satin with a bow knot of djestone embroidery and was fourteen feet long. She wore white satin shoes. She carried a shower bouquet of illies of the valley and white roses. Her cousin, Oswald Marshall Steele, gave her in marriage. The maid of honor was Miss Myrtle Rochon and she wore a blue chiffon dress effecting the princess line style, with a flared skirt and a drooping back. The bridesmaids were four in number, and included Miss Vivian Huroy, Muriel Rawlins, Elaine Segre and Nora Lopez. Their dresses were patterned the same as that worn by the maid of honor, but different in color, two being lavender and two orchid in shade. Their shoes and wide brim hats matched the dresses. Each carried a bouquet of sweet pea. The flower girls, all dressed in white, were Misses Barbara and Constance Brown and Margaret Cullens. The little ring bearer was Cleveland Seaton. Dr. Theodore Hansom was the best man. The ushers were George Gonzales, Eric Roberts, Leonard J. Barrett and Albert Lopez. The same evening at 8:30 o'clock a reception was tendered the couple at the home of the bride. A feature of the entertainment was the cutting of a six-tier wedding cake four feet high, which had been shipped intact to this country by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Lydia O. Steele of Kingston, Jamalca. The hostess was Mrs. Oswald Marshall Steele, whose dress was of aquamarine blue with four tiers of flares and a drooping back. After the reception the couple left for Atlantic City to spend their honey-moon. They plan to return on Sunday afternoon, at which time they will be at home to their friends at 400 West 150th street. Among the guests at the reception were: Mrs. Percy Seaton, Miss Edna Murray, Edmund Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Misses Iris and Maud Hurley, Tracy Seaton, Dr. S. H. Pottinger, Mrs. Mortimer Harrison and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steward. Also Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Keenerly, Attorneys Sidney T. Christian, James Watson and Eustace B. Dench, Dr. and Mrs. Morgan from Vonkers, Mr. and Mrs. Os- KNOW is a book of inspiration and pounding on hand, so get your name in 13 years ago on a capital of $3.00 ents in most all cities from New York of the art of Scalp and Hair Culture and growth and appeal of this great Millette, 1332 7th St. N. W., Wash- NCH, 111 WEST 123rd ST. NG VACATION? Go to have The news follow you? Do yourself in- tents, people and play in New York away, don't you? Amsterdam News you by Mail $ .30 .75 1.25 2.00 is to cover a subscription months. 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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, mail to us, and we will send to you, postpaid, positively FREE, a full size, 25c jar of "HID." COUPON Dr. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. H-2, Atlanta, Ga. Attached, find a Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment carton or Soap wrapper, for which please send to me, FREE, a full size 25c jar of "HID." "A Stainless Deodorant to Stop Perspiration Odors" CLUBS car Stoele, Mr. and Mrs. Weston, Mrs. L. Hamilton, O. McCray and Mrs. Edmund Moses. Also Dr. and Mrs. B. Elliott Rawlins, Dr. Paul A. Collins, Capt. and Mrs. Joshun Cockburn, Dr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Parris, Dr. Kenneth J. Melville, Dr. Vernon H. Dubois, Mrs. isabelle Lopex, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Mebel Segre and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Burey. Also Mrs. Stanley Lucas of Atlantic City, Dr. and Mrs. Lucian M. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. F. Theodore Reid, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Hanson, Miss Elsie Edwards, Mrs. Mariette Robins, L. O. Robertson; Mrs. Lynen Miquette, sister of the bride; Dr. Ruben S. Young, Muriel Segre, Mrs. Lena Burey, Dr. Herman H. James, George Robins and Stanley Chezannes. Alken—Bryant Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Matlina Bryant to the marriage of her daughter, Lottie, to James Sylvester Alken, nort Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, at Bethel A. M, E. Church. The reception will be given at 1995 Seventh avenue at 9 o'clock. Burrows—Nelthrops. Beautiful indeed was the very quiet wedding of Miss Elaine Nellrowe and Daniel Wobster Burrows, solemnized on Saturday morning, June 16, at 7:30 o'clock, by Father Plunkett at St. Mark's Catholic Church. An elaborate wedding breakfast was given them at Hotel Press, of which the groom is owner and manager, after the ceremony. Among the guests wore: Maddesna Walter J. Jackson, Catherine Combs; Helen Patrick, mother of the bride; Milredd H. Dennis, Annie Press, Daugherty; Misses Enid Brithwaite, Evelyn Lewis, Madeline Daugherty, Delores Wendahl, Ina Reid, Lena Chambern. Also Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Haston, Goldwin Maynard, William Jones, Elmore Nellrope, George Utendahl, Lester Brown, Mark Bennett and John Custie. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows left the city in their new automobile immediately after the breakfast to spend their honeymoon in Philadelphia, Atlantic City, some parts of Virginia, Washington and Baltimore. Upon their return they will reside at the hotel. 21 West 135th street, which has been redecorated and renovated throughout. The Most Sensate Ever N Does Not Stain Harmless and In All Perspirati DR. FRED PALMERS HID Dermat Odor From Perspiration powered by Jacob's Pharmacy, Dy. Keeps You Dry HID is one of the most amazing as it banishes all perspiration a and yet it does not injure or garment, nor is it in any waxy skin. A touch of HID under you dainty and fresh all day— at all drug and toilet goods co- cept of price, 25c, without Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories How to Get a Full Size Go to any dealer, buy a 25c box Ointment, or a cake of Dr. Fred the carton or wrapper to coupon to you, postpaid, positively FREE, a DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. H2, Atlanta, Ga. Attached, find a Dr. Fred Palmer or Soap wrapper, for which please jar of "HID." Name St. Address City DR. FRED "A Stainless Deodorant to MME S. D. LYONS AGENTS OUTPUT: 1 Hulk Grover, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 3 Pressing Oil, 1 Paint Treatment Direction for Rellings, $2.00. the Extra for Postage. S. D. LYON Mrs. Lillian M. Harvey announces the marriage of her daughter, Ethel Angelica, to Mr. Raymond tardiness on Tuesday, June 5, 1928, at twelve o'clock, Shinnecook, Southampton. Advl. Whitens skin double-quick! A LOVELY light complexion is so easy to get with Nadinola; the double-quick, super-powerful bleaching cream. Just smooth it on at bedtime and it starts to work almost at once, quickly bleaching your skin lighter and lighter, day by day, until you have just the complexion you've always craved No disappointments—Nadinola always works. Pimples, oiliness and roughness disappear, leaving your skin soft and smooth. Every package carries our written money- back guarantee and simple directions. Begin this wonder- working treatment tonight. At all drug stores 50 cents. Extra- large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50 cents or $1, and we will mail it postpaid: also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Pow- der and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes Skin Whiter While Yet. Sleep sational Deodorant Made Stain, Perfectly and Instantly Stops diration Odors Dainty and Fresh amazing preparations ever discovered, on and other body odors instantly, or stain the most delicate under- way harmful to the most tender under the arms and other places keeps day—under all conditions. For sale counters or sent direct upon re- out coupon and wrapper. Address stories, Dept. H-2, Atlanta, Ga. Size Jar of HID — FREE! box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, attach on below, mail to us, and we will send REE, a full size, 2fc jar of "HID." COUPON ORIES, Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment carton please send to me, FREE, a full size 2bc State FRED Palmer'S HID to Stop Perspiration Odors" THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wet Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or Any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that relieve the skin, helping not to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a blend of almond oil, Heavy and Beautiful face Kebabs, also restores Gray that its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. ! 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT The City Museum THE Museum of the City reality! The campaign with a little over two little over 1,200 subscribers. Such a museum, to be loca- nth streets, should afford Negroes," as they are so oft- have done and are doing to hunlight. Yet, of the 1,200 or were Negroes? Many of your New York foe was born here," or "I've live remember when uptown New Yet, how many of them are? A city museum, no matter may be, will have to have a s contribution to New York's fore, support such a movement THE Museum of the City of New York may become a reality! The campaign for funds ended last Friday with a little over two million dollars donated by a little over 1,200 subscribers. Such a museum, to be located at Fifth avenue, 103d to ninth streets, should afford an opportunity for "Gotham Negroes," as they are so often called, to show what they have done and are doing to help keep New York in the limelight. Yet, of the 1,200 or more subscribers, how many were Negroes? Many of your New York friends take pride in saying, "I was born here," or "I've lived here so many years," or "I remember when uptown New York was Fiftieth street." Yet, how many of them are supporters of a city museum? A city museum, no matter how large or how small it may be, will have to have a section devoted to the Negro's contribution to New York's progress. We should, therefore support such a movement.-T.E.B. ENJAGEMENTS JOHNSON Mrs. HENH. H. Howard of Yonkers has announced the engagement of her daughter, Clarissa A., to Frederick R. Johnson. No date has been set for the murriage. Miss Gwathmey, who is the cashier at the West 137th street "Y," will for two years assist hostess in various camps under the War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A. She attended the Public Schools of Yonkers, then specialized in kindergarten work at Pisk University, and took college courses at Columbia University. Miss Gwathmey, who is also very active in the Measley Baptist Church in Yonkers, is the first Negro election inspector appointed there. Mr. Johnson, who was educated at the Georgia State College and bats, in a World War Veteran, having served with the 249th Field Artillery. He is a member of The Alcidn Club. Society (Continued from Page 4.) W. Ollie, Mrs. Annie White, M. Edward Borden, Ernest Pool, Miss Dorothy Newman, William Willis, Harold White, Mrs. G. W. Lander, W. H. Robinson, Miss Lillian Parker, Julius Anderson, I. Walker, Robert Resey, Frank Wheeler, Richard Morris Lee and others, Mrs. Harry Turner, Ernest White and Harold Thompson assisted in receiving. Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, Milton Boyce, Miss Ethel Bernard, Miss Marjorie Hall and Julian Garrett motored to Philadelphia on Saturday to witness the Cockburn Trophy matches on Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Watkins, who was one of the participants, was honored by the York Association for the Pennsylvania Association for the matches. Dr. Golden Perry of St. Agnes and McCauley Hospitals of Raleigh, N. C., is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. Conrad Vincent, 251 West 135th street. Mrs. Gretheen Thornton and Miss Carolyn J. Dubbling gave a surprise GET A Rose Blush USE Creole Bleach Price Reduced to $1.00 On Sale at Leading Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors and Daniel Drug Co., Inc. Southeast Corner 7th Ave. and 134th St. Phone Harlem 9556 Special Models Handkerchief Felts $3.00 TO $5.00 ALSO DRESSES AND GOWNS ODESSA 1203 SEVENTH AVE. Morn. 0536 NIST VIEWPOINT The City of New York may become a campaign for funds ended last Friday for two million dollars donated by abers. She located at Fifth avenue, 103d to afford an opportunity for "Gotham so often called, to show what they go to help keep New York in the 2000 or more subscribers, how many York friends take pride in saying, "I live lived here so many years." or "I in New York was Fiftieth street." are supporters of a city museum? matter how large or how small it have a section devoted to the Negro's York's progress. We should, there-ovement.—T.E.B. shower for Miss Helen Bosley at 1800 Seventh avenue on Wednesday evening. Miss Rosley received linen, silver and glassware. Mme. Fanny Holle Daknight gave the bride choice a 38-year-old hand towel which was one of her own wedding gifts. Among the guests present were: Miss Ethel Bennett, Miss Rebecca Spurlock, Miss Selman Day, Miss Dorothy Parham, Miss Sadella Ten Eyek, Miss Elvira Shagle, Mrs. Alice Nearon, Mrs. Ruth Walker, Mrs. Sade Holley, Mrs. Drucilla Poole, Miss Dorothella Coffman, Mrs. Edith Mithburn, Miss Edith Dogan, Mrs. Eddie Johnson; Miss Hattie Blair, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Sloyne. Also Miss Hilda Stoute, Mrs. Thomas Portor, Miss Ann Clark, Mrs. Rose Parris, Miss Ruth Giles, George Singleton, Dr. F. H. Hardy, Mrs. C. P. McLendon, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cottman, Miss isabelle Spil- her, Mrs. Grace Kelloger, Mrs. Irma Mrs. Connell, Tappi, Mrs. Elsie Osborn, Edwin Tempo, Mrs. Dora Cole-Norman and Mrs. Geraldy diamond. Miss Helen Cooper, 226 West 149th street, entertained some of her friends at 132 West 138th street on Sunday evening. Several musical selections were rendered by Miss Broadway, Broadway Jones Eubie Blake, George McLean and Vincen deSoll. Among those present were: Emil Jannings, screen star; Miss V. Ovington, San Hosea; Miss F. Christian, California; Major and Mrs. Jackson, Dr. Clarence Green, Eugene Gordon, Mrs. Minnie Patterson, Harold Jackman, Edward G. Perry, Harold Stewart, Dound Bubba, Caski Bubba, Hromby, Louis Trottman, Sol Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lancaster, Miss Clarice Brooks, Miss Georgia Washington, Miss Helene Grant, Arthur Norris, Ernest Pierce, Lonor Martilin, Mr. McCrackon, Samuel McKinley, Miss Wilda Gunn, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, Moey Herbert, Eugene Brame, McCleary Stinnett, Mrs. Stella Layton, Mrs. Lillian Bagnall, Noah D. Thompson. Mrs. Margaret Reeves, 1950 Saventh avenue, will leave on Friday for Pittsburgh to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Harriett Mallasravendall. After leaving Pittsburgh, Mrs. Reeves will go to Atlantic City for a few weeks' rest. A party was given in honor of Luke Theodore Uphure by a group of his friends at his studio, 106 Waverley place, on Friday evening. Dr. James Thorne of Virginia was the host. He was assisted by Joseph Kraus of Beautx Art Magazine. Other present were Louls Musgrove, art director; Isline Dol of Japan; Howard Lester; George Auld, artist; Arthur Lee, sculptor; Robert Oden, Carlo Fenn, Patricia Plint of the University of the Pacific American; George A. Carroll of the Evening Journal; Haile S. Hendrix, Tribune; Vuil Flower, Graphic. Also Charles Williams, Telegram; K. Adams, artist and writer; Miss Elsie Winslow, Miss Paula Andrea, Miss Renie Fountain, sculptor; Miss Carrie Row, Miss Mary Lesinger, Mme. Soni, Miss Virginia Haber, Miss Henrietto Ontokolesky, Miss J. Donovan, Miss Nellie Rebach; Amando Zegrl, Spanish novelist, and Abraham Loderman. Miss Chita McCard, a Baltimoreman who attends Smith College, arrived in the city yesterday. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, his poet son, Countee, and Harold D. Jackson have booked passage for Europe. They are to sail on June 30. Mrs. Yolanda DuBois-Cullen, wife of the poet, will not sail until about a month later. The Charles Joyces, 210 West 150th street, had two tables of bridge, Monday night, in honor of Countes Cullen. Others who played were: Mr. and Mrs. Irn L. Aldridge, Miss Constance Willis, Frank Adams, Mrs. Arthur Funn. The Rev. W. M. Morris, 102 West 143d street, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, 12 West Ninety-ninth 1923 5TH ANNIVERSARY FREE BOUVEN JUNE 2013 Cécile celebrates her fifth year c stock of Women's Summer Wear dupli EXTRAORDINARY ABSORTM $3.00 RED On Every CHIC HAT8, $3.00 Value, for..... LADIES' HOSIERY—All Shades CECILE'S : : 1923 5TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 1928 FREE 80UOVENIRS FOR ALL JUNE 20th TO 30th Cacile celebrates her fifth year on 7th Ave. by offering her entire stock of Women's Summer Wear at bargains that cannot be duplicated EXTRAORDINARY ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER DRESSES $3.00 REDUCTION On Every Garment CHIC HATS, $3.00 Value, for. $1.00 LADIES' HOSIERY—All Shades 1.15 at CECILE'S : : 2257 Seventh Ave. --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 HOUSEWES EXCHANGE Rice is a cheap yet valuable food. Besides being an easily digested food it is rich in starch and may well be substituted for potatoes or bread. The modern market provides white rice (which is polished) and brown rice (which is not). From a health standpoint, there is no doubt that brown rice is better because it contains the entire nutrient of the whole grain. Little or no washing is required for brown rice, although it is beneficial to soak it for one hour in the water in which it is to be cooked. Boiling shortens the cooking time. It is very important that rice and liquid be accurately measured. Dry Boiled Rice. To the readers who inquired during the month about dry rice, I am sorry not to answer you directly, but so many requests are before me that I have to answer you through these columns. 1 cup of rice. 3 cups cold water. 1 teaspoon salt. Wash the rice and place it in a large saucepan with a tight fitting cover. Add the salt and water and set over a hot flame to bring the whole to boiling within five minutes. Tidy gently for five minutes. Do not lift the cover until the whole cooking process is completed. Reduce the flame to a minimum to maintain simmering for fifteen minutes. Let street, will leave by motor early Monday morning to spend his vacation in Atlanta, Ga. He plans to tour Durham and Augusta en route, and expects to return about August 5. . . . The Rev. W. F. Dickinson, evangelist and pastor of the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church in Baltimore, is visiting friends while here attending the New England Convention of Baptist Ministers. He makes his temporary residence at 127 West 13th street. Hobert Emerson, employed in the brokerage business in lower New York, has been on his vacation since Friday. He is to visit Bridgeport, Conn., Boston, Rockland, Me., and Atlantic City, and return to business on July 5. Miss Myra Logan, 130 West 130th street, who has been in New Haven, Conn., for several days, will return home tomorrow. Mrs. Edwin T. Mavritte, a delegate to the New England Baptist convention, spent the week with Mrs. Helen S. Williams, 137 West 146th street. Floyd J. Calvin, special feature editor of The Pittsburgh Courier, who was on a tour of the South and West for five weeks, returned to the city yesterday morning. Caskin Bond and Clinton Moore gave a party Wednesday evening in the apartment of the latter at 12 West 132d street. The honored guests were Dr. George Branch, chief of the psychopathic ward, and Dr. J. B. Garrett, chief bacteriologist of the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee. During the evening musical selections were given by Miss Cecelia Lacey, Broadway Jones, Eubie Plake, Vincent DeLoll and George McLean. A buffet supper was served. Some of the others present were: Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, Mrs. Lauille Randolph, Mrs. Sarl Price Patton, Miss Wilda Gunn, Mrs. Beasley Bearden, Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas, Countee Cullen, Harold Jackman, Edward G. Perry, Wallace Thurman, Miss Georgia Washington, Miss Helone Grant, Robert Douglas, Richard Bruce, Dr. Marshall, Lloyd Thomas, Embry Bonner, Samuel Minter --- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin, 210 West 133d street, will give a party for their niece, Miss Jane Bolin, who graduated from Wellesley College this month, on Friday evening. George Walker of Jacksonville is spending a week in the city, en route to Saratoga Springs. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Greene, 137 West 142d street, have as their guest Mrs. Elizabeth F. Ghee of Boston. Mrs. Ghee is here to visit her husband, Dr. Euclid Ghee of Harlem Hospital. In a recent issue of The Amsterdam News the announcement of the marriage of Dr. and Mrs. Ghee was made. Dr. Greene and Dr. Ghee are closely associated as internes in Harlem Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Rawlings, 8 West 130th street, west to Philadelphia on Saturday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Rawlings' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brooks. Dr. Rawlings returned to the city on Monday; Mrs. Rawlings returned today. By Lillian E. Sharpe this stand ten minutes longer and serve at once. The water should be completely absorbed and each kernel of rice should be separate and dry. Rioe Pudding. 1½ cups cooked rice. 2 egg yolks. 1¼ teaspoon salt. 1½ cup sugar. 1 tonapoon nutmeg. 1½ cup raisins. 2 cups milk. 2 egg whites. Cook the washed raisins in the milk over water until soft and tender (20 minutes). Mix the rice seasonings and beaten egg yolks with the milk until quantity of sugar to the mixture will white and both until a stiff meringue is formed. Spread over top and brown. Serve hot or cold. Rice Salad. Rice salad is made with small mounds of white rice. A mound is arranged on a bed of lettuce and is decorated with orange lobes and almonds. About the outer edge are arranged rings of sliced orange with the cen Club Chats (Continued from Page 4.) election on Saturday evening, and the following are the victors: A. J. Perura, president; Rolfe L. Daniels, vice-president; James Rivers, secretary; George Suddler, treasurer. The O. M. W. Bridge Club had its closing party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Withers, Homestreet avenue, Sheepshead Bay, Saturday night. Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, captain, gave the with her husband for Nashville, Tennessee, she was the guest of honor. A beautiful table lamp was presented her. The husbands of the members were the other special guests. Of the group Dr. Eugene Brandon won the first prize and Aaron Douglass won the consolation prize. Meadames J. Woodruff Robinson, Aaron Douglass, Eugene Brandon, P. F. Anderson, William Nickens, James H. Hubert, Charles S. Johnson and Benjamin F. Withers are the O. M. W. The Douglas Society of City College honored the members of the senior class with a banquet and dance at 101 West 115th street Saturday evening. Mrs. Sybil Bryant Poston, 2588 Seventh avenue, was hostess at one of the season's largest bridge parties at The Dark Tower, 105 West 136th street, last Wednesday night. Those present were: From Ayoek— Blinding Pain at Certain Times "I was very weak and thin and used to suffer with very severe headaches," says Miss Annie Mae Brown (1221 R. Whitaker St, Birmingham, Ala.) "I would be almost blind, the pain was so severe," she says. "This was when I was just entering the upper classes at school. I didn't want to get behind. I suffered with my back and sides, too. Someone suggested that my mother give me Cardul, for which I am very thankful. I took 6 bottles at that time, and was soon strong and well and did not have severe headaches or pains at certain periods. "Twice since I have been a grown woman I have taken Cardul, and it never failed to help me." CARDUI Helps Women to Health HOUSEHOLD HINTS POTTERY BASE SUN BITTER FOR SUNBATHING WITH SUNBATHING SUNBATHING SUNBATHING Remarkable Beauty Treatment Gives amazingly quick results in lightening dark skins DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER ter removed to give a wedding ring effect. Serve well fced with a French dressing. Plain Rice Croquettes. 1 cup cooked rice. ½ cup milk. 1 tablespoon sugar (if used for dessert). 1 teaspoon salt. ½ teaspoon grated lemon poch (if used for dessert). 1 egg. Combine the hot rice, well-beaten egg, hot milk and other ingredients. Cook over water for several minutes to thicken the egg. Cool and shape. Cont in crumbs, egg and partially good served with rich cheese sauce to which minced pimento has been added. Served with maple sauce they make an excellent dessert. Hot Weather Suggestions. Now that the hot weather is here, delicius salads will take the place of heavy meals. We are oftimes puzzled about what should go with them. These suggestions may help you. Cheese biscuits, cheese straws, cheese bals, cheese and olive sandwiches filling. Cheese Straws. ½ lb. grated American cheese. ½ lb. shortening. 2½ cups flour. Cut chose and shortening into flour. Work in with hands. A little milk may be needed. Roll ½ inch thick, cut into strips 4 inches by ½ inch and bake in hot oven. This batch makes six dozen. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe, care of The Amsterdam News. Mrs. Sara Rawlings, first prize winner; Mrs. Azala Hogans, second prize winner; Mrs. Willie Nellson, third prize winner; Modeste McCormick, cephine Stanley, Odessa Donnelly, Lila Gillis, Edith Cook, Bernice Greene. From The Minx — Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, first prize winner; Mrs. Jane E. Best, second prize winner; Mrs. Annie Newsum, third prize winner; Misses Julia Dixon, Tholmine B. Berkack, Rejane Deech; Meudanes Flora Elmore, Iolantho Sidney, Alden Kemerley, Philitus Walthull-Joice. Special guests—Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, first prize winner; Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, second prize winner; Bertha Sawyer, third prize winner; Dr. Ardelle Dahney, Meudanes Ruth Handy, Oliva Johnson, Alice Neuron, Jessie Turnquest, Laura Jean Rollock, Ossle Garden, Ollie Porter, Agnes Steher-Pinado, Sadie Holley, Edith Delph, Christine Anderson, Gertrude Robinson, Estelle Anderson, Sarl Price Patton, Clara B. Bruce, Anna Welgon-Miller. Also Misses Doris Bryant, Clara Bruce and Margaret G. Welmon. The prize winners at the card tournament sponsored by Miss Briar M. Sawyer, 174 West 136th street, at Bamboo Inn on Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the Linn Unlimited Club, and included the following persons: Ladies in the whist group—Miss Drucilla Owen, first; Miss Helen Remarkable Bee Gives amazing in lightening Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's maveloua Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimple s, freckles and blenishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappars. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED WSK WHIT Stewart, second; Misa Glennie Daniels and Miss Pauline Porter drew for third and Miss Daniels won; Miss Porter, fourth; Mrs. Pearl Parham, Mrs. A. Felder and Miss Gladys White draw for fifth and Miss White won. Men in the whist group—Charles G. Williams, first; Robert Carpenter, second. Ladies in the "600" group—Miss Luclille Corrin, first; Mrs. Edith Lightfoot, second. Men in the "500" group—Henry I. Stephens, first; Robert Giles, second. Ladies in the bridge group—Mrs. G. M. Stiles, first; Mrs. Edna Thomas, second; Mrs. M. D. Wilson, third; Mrs. Jane E. Best, fourth; Mrs. Grace Kellogg, fifth. Men in the bridge group—Herman E. Pinado, first; Patrick McMorris, second. The Yadrutas "600" Club was entertained by Mrs. William G. Young, 200 West 128th street, on Saturday night. The color scheme used was peach and green. The guest prizes were won by the following: Miss Helene Pettiford, first; Mrs. Esther Bright, second. The club prizes went to the following: Mrs. Margaret Reeves, first; Mrs. Charles Nash, second; Mrs. Clara Hart, consolation. Other specially invited guests present were: Miss Annie Savage of Fisk University; Alonza Thayer and Hawthorne Lee of Atlanta University, and Miss Reba Thayer. The "660" Diversion Club closed on Tuesday night, June 12, with a luncheon at Nan's Cozy Corner, 183 St. Nicholas avenue. The members present were: Meadames Louisa Collins, pres- sident; Lillian Parris, secretary; Minn Spencer, transcriber; Lucy Frueman, Lydia Boyd, Dalay White, Lucy Bransom, Bessie Dorsey, Mamie Speaks, Carrie Heard, Bossato Williams. The special guests included the following: Meadames M. Carrington, Clara Hart, Edith Milburn, Bortha Cotton, F. Evans, L. Wright, Fannie Wood, E. Gordy, M. Travers, N. Lancaster, Pearl Craft, C. Dandridge, E. Daniels, E. Fitzgerald, Adelaide Leonard, A. Belgravia, Media Dodson, Mable Whiteman, Mattie Bowe, M. Cheatman, J. Everett, A. Simons and Oasis Cardeen. The Blue Heaven Co-Ed Social Club poured tea on Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss S. E. Mitchell, 261 West 134th street. The Debutante Club elected officers Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lacie E. R. Randolph, 2816 Eighth avenue. They are as follows: Mrs. Edith McCallister-Alexander, president for the fourth consecutive year; Mrs. Marion Moore-Day, first vice-president, fourth consecutive year; Mrs. Hill McIlone, vice-president; Miss Alvin Daven, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Demry-Caldwell, recording secretary for fourth consecutive year; Miss Menta Turner, financial secretary; Mrs. Odell Sawyer-Garland, assistant recording secretary. Competitive whist games were placed between The Happy Million Whist Club and the E Pluribus Unum Club last Wednesday night. By ten points The Happy Million won. Miss Mollie Hunter was hostess to the groups. The National Whist Players' Association met Thursday night at the residence of Miss Mable Augustus, 164 West 121st street. Prof. C. H. Sims is the founder of the association. Mrs. Antoinette Hamilton, 187 West 121st street, was hostess to the Mr. James R. Benjamin of New York and Summit, N. J., and Mrs. Dora Halliday of Portsmouth, Va., were quietly married by Rev. Sims at the home of Mr. Benjamin Neile and Mrs. George C. City. Thursday, 11th street, it is 8 o'clock. It was followed by a reception. (Adult.) Beauty Treatment ly quick results g dark skins amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c matchbox from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten —quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-382, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED USE YOUR PREPARATIONS FROM HOME DEPOSIT MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Mascar Straightener DRAMATIC THE TRADITION LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM MAKE EARLY PREPARATION FOR PRESIDENT APEX HAIR CORPORATE THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER SOOTHING OR FOR NECKCATED SCALP TROUBLE PUT IN PREPARATIONS FROM HOME HANDSHEWER A SPECIAL TAB OIL FOR THE SCALP BECOME INDEPENDENT — LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Call or Write APEX COLLEGE 200 W. 135th ST. ROOM 110 — EDGECOMBÉ 9880 NEW YORK CITY NATURAL HAIR WIGS Winters, Transformations, Curis, Cluster Parks, Hair Vale, New York and Live in hair Goods Wigs Made in Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Outbok- Town Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 18th St. NEW YORK, N. T. Open Daily 8:30 A.M. In A P.M. Closed Saturdays San Souci Bridge Club on Thursday evening. The guests present were: Meadams Benjamin Wilthers, Edith Milburn, E. Finger, and Miss Minta Turner. The members were: Meadams Erelyn Moore, president; Florence Willis, Aaron MacGhee, Anna Robinson, Helen Tynes, Irmia Allan, Sadie Holley, Helen Young, Violet Bacon, Lucy Cabiness and Miss Roberta Bosley. The Libra Social Club of the L. C. L. celebrated its birthday anniversary at the home of its treasurer, Miss Idn B. Walker, 233 West 141st street, last week. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Bowyer, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Tweet, Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Lloyd, Mrs. Goraldine Evolyn, Mrs. Sadie Walker, -Mrs. Louise Kippers, Miles Eugene Inniss, Miss R. Laura Pendarulis, Miss L. C. Schmidt, Crichtchlow, L. Osborne, Harry Luallis and B. Brown. The Graduate Nurses' Association of New York City gave a tea at the residence of Miss Mation J. Pettiford, 229 Wost 128th street, on Sunday afternoon. Those who took part in the musical program were: Miss Louise Elm, Miss Richardson, Miss Lester, Miss Rubbard and others. Miss Margaret H. Creth, vice-chairman of the association, had charge of the meeting. She was assisted by Misses Agnes Mason, Sarah Morgan, Sarah Morris and Mrs. Evelyn Pitter Walsh. --- Mrs. Mattie Griffen, 133 West 138th street, was hostess to the Perennial Bridge Club last week. Members present were: Mesdames Manile Iyeras, Cora Conde, Bessie Knapp, Lucy O. Brown, Anna Gaynor, Louise Harris, Ida Hill, Margie McKoy, Dr. Ardelle Dabney, Miss Cohen and Miss Dayz Washington, a Bridge set was awarded Miss Hill, who had the highest score for the evening. The St. C. Arrows Club of .St. Phillip's Church, which is composed of a group of high school boys, kays its first formal party at the end of one of its members, Carla Mayhew, last week. (Arie's mother, Mrs. Gypsey T. Mayhew, was presented with a bouquet of roses and a box of candy, accompanied by a note from the boys expressing The Camilla Social Club. The Camellia Social Club held its regular weekly meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Hunter. Plans are being made for a tea soon to be given by this group of Billie Orcen of this group are: Miss Misha Oliver, vice-president; Mrs. Misha Oliver, secretary; Mrs. Robert Hunter, treasurer; Mrs Irene Nelson, chaplain. (Advt.) Miss Ruby James Entertains. Miss Ruby James gave a delightful social tea Sunday afternoon. The studio was charmingly decorated with flowers, gifts from the pupila. Her program was not only responsive to the setting. The guest artists, Mrs. Meyell Willingham, Mr. John Francis, tenor, and Miss Walker, were warmly applauded. Miss James exhibited her work as planter and teacher very appreciatively.—(Advt.) APEX PRE The World Hair Pre AGENTS WANTED The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE HARRY HARRY PRESIDENT APEX SOOTHING OIL FOR MEDICATED SCALP TROUBLE THE IDEA PREPARE FOR HUMAN BECOME INDEPENDENT APEX S OF BEAUTY Call on APEX C 200 W. 135th ST. ROOM 110 — EU 1 FIVE their deep appreciation of her kindness. The Carolina Exclusive Social Club had its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simons, 480 Convent avenue, Saturday evening. After the transaction of business the entire club celebrated the wedding anniversary of the hosts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Capra Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simons, Miss Typhine Webber, Stanley Penn and Miss Nettle Brunson. The B. Coleridge-Taylor Music, Dramatic and Art Club is to give a Summer Night's Carnival at the Unique Colony. Circle Studio, 254 West 185th street, on Friday evening, June 29. Grace Dunlap is president of the club; Lydia Hawkins, secretary. FASHION PROMENADE GIVEN AT SALEM The young people of Salem M. E. Church, under the supervision of Mrs. Portia W. Nickens, displayed fashions for children and misses at a fashion promenade held in the vestry of the church on last Wednesday evening. The judges were: Countee Cullen, Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Harold Jackman. The prizes were awarded as follows: First, Viola Lewis child's party dress; second, Ethel Rose, ensemble; third, Mae Goode, evening dress; fourth, Mildred Upashaw, afternoon dress; fifth, William Howell, foreign costume. Musical numbers were rendered. Mr. G. Couser of 119 East Ninety-seventh street, N. Y., had as his guest Alice M. Browne of Kansas City, Kansas; Mr. H. Brown of Kansas City, Kansas; Dr. D. Rev. A. Browne of Charleston, W. Va., and Rev. C. H. O. McPhennett of Pittsburgh, Pa. (Abr.) MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR GEL SOLD EVERYWHERE Best Sport Pages in Greater New York West Indians Gave Bushwicks Worst | ° . _ Beating of Their Career Last Sunday | Cubans Secure Enough Runs in First Inning to Win Game From Nat Strong’s Pets at Dexter Park The Cuban Stars, of Havana, ran wild in the first game at Dexter Park Inst Sunday and handed the Bushwicks the worst defeat they have ever suffered, banging out 18 hits and winning by a score of 17 to 3. The Rushwicks came back to stake the second game hy 11 to 10, The day just rang out with base hits, the Cnbans collecting 13 more bingles in the twilight tussle, the Rushwicks getting 14 in the opener and nine in the second. Only two af the 34 hits that were regis- tered were home runs, Wallu-\Valla Oms, of the Cubans, and Eppy Bames, of the jtushwicks, hitting for the circuit in the first game. The Cubans knocked two Bushwick hurlers off the mound in the opener and the homesters routed two Cu- ‘The Cubana got enough runs the first inning to win the opener. Millito walked, Morrora doubled. Oms singled and was forcol by Baro, Fernandez doubled, Iirgano walked and Perez aingled for four runs, Bud Culloton, the Ruxhwicke’ starting pitcher, wos knocked out in four innings and Bill Hockenbury, who replaced him, was driven to the abowers fm the eighth. ‘The Cubans collected ono run in the second, another in tho fourth, two in the fifth, four im the aixth and five in the efghth, Bragano, with four hits in as many times at dat, led the Stars’ attack, Oms got three for alx. Oscal went the full route against the Bushwicks and held them acore- less for oight fonings, Burnes’ homer, Eddie Gerner’s singic. How- ara Lohr’s double and Bill Maitland and Carter's fielder's choices tallied three runs fn the ninth, Gener and Lohr, each with three Rite in four times, led tho Bush- Wicks at bat. Nightoap Wild Slugfest. The second game was os wild a slugging battle as has been seon at Dexter Park in many a Sunday. ‘The Cubans got a run in the first and tho Bushwicks got three in the second. The Stars came back with four in the fourth, but the Bush- wicks put on a big aixeun rally in thelr half. The gang from tho Pear! of the Antilles ted the score with four in the eighth and went abead with one fn the ntnth, but the Bushy wicks came back with two in their asit hofaathe Cubans could make ‘a putour. Stanley Baumgartner went the route for the Bushwicks and had a rouzh journey of it. Ruiz, who ntarted for the Cubans, was knock. ed out ft the second fnning and Sam, who replaced him, was suc- ceerled by Fabre in the fifth. Barnes opened the Dushwicke’ half of the ninth with a single to midfield. Gerner doubled to right and Barnes went to third. Lobr was purposely passed, filing the bases, and Maitland singled to cen- ter, scoring Barnes with the tying run and Gerner with the winner. It {was the fourth hit Sfaitiand mado {in five times at bat in this tussle, ‘The: Cubans and Bushwicks have broken eten in four games this sea- son, The scores: a epee CUBAN STARS. AT. REO. AL MMU OH revrcereveee 2 PTH Herrera, OMIT 2 6 Oma, of, vei 6 23 28 Baro, rf. siscecssececcore @ BoE 11 Fernandes GQ scccccceee 8 22 GF Bejerang Ie ellie 4 211 0 Bragano, a 04 24 to Peres, Ib. veces 8 213 0 Coca De O10 8 Totels .eeecceeseeseeeeedd 17 18-97 16 ‘BUSH WICKS. AR. f.U. 0, A Dean, rh veces B00 FM Ta OL 4 oo Barnes, 1b. sosesessceee 4 LL BE Garner, Ia baa Lobr, Cf. weiss 4 3 48 Mattiond, me CI € 0 0 1 2 Carter, Me 4 0 0 ad Bmith, G vce 2 O12 U Cullotan, Psa TOOT Hoskenbury, Po sssesesesss 2 0-0 0 0 Hohman, € secccccees 1 00 0 0 MINOR, D. seeceesescseees 0 00 0 0 TOMIS oeeeeseeseeeee Bd 8 9 ET T Cuban Renee ALO 2406 O17 Bushwicks .01..:.000000003—3 Errors; ‘Sfitiito, Gragano, Dean, Barnes, Gerner, Maitland, Two-bass hita: Herrem, Fernandes, Taro, Oncal, Lohr, Threowbase hitx: Rejeruno, Still: ito, ‘Home runa: Gms, Barnes Stolen bacon: Herrera, Oma’ Double playa: Lal, Carter and Barnes: Fernandez and Perez; Herrera aut, (erom Kaaen on dalla: Off Cullotun, 3; Oneal, 11 Tock. enbury, 4; Miler, 1, Struck out: By Oneal, '3;\ Hockenbury, 2. Hite: Of Colfoton, 'd In 4 Innings; HMockenbury. Sin d Innings, Umpires: Oldis and ‘Brown. RECOND GAME. CUBAN STARS. AB. THO. A. MIMRO, MR veer BOO RS Merrern, 2b. lives BLL LD Oma, ef 6 ae 8 Rar rh ea 8 Fernandez, Co 82 8 OT Fol AD eeeciceeees BZ TOT Brnrane Ie é O81 ko Perea, th vecticsececse #0 012 7 WW RI 8 8 00 F Bam pI a ao 0 Fabre, po ccscssscsesseses 2 0 0 10 Totnin .seseeceeseees essed) 10 12°28 TE Ona cut’ "when “winning run was aeored. pUSINGICKS, AD. RH. O. A. Dean, tt. siesseseeere BTL LG Lal, Sb 6 tot a 2 Ywenen, th veces 3-2 219 0 Gomer te a B22 sO Vone, fe vielen S11 4 0 Maltiund, MO Ba ast Garter, ta ade Gmithy ed Lo Baumenctner, Do vecvcce 3 0 1 0 5 TOUR sss eseseseseseecesBT 11 U4 2018 Cuban BtNR OE OOK LO Tuishwiekn e003 0 KUO EST ‘Errore; Herrera, prngano, Dean, CUBAN STARS RUN WILD AT DEXTER a Double Victory Scored by Lincoln Giants JOHN HENRY’S BOYS VICTORS Heavy Batting Features Double Victory for Lin- coln Giants Displaying unusual skill at bat, the Lincoln Glante won a donble header from the Harrowgate Club of Phila dcphia before about 4,000 fang at ine Catnolle, Protectors’ Oval, Sun- day afternoon, June 17. The Lin- colna won the frst game by a score of 10-2 and the second, 10-3. The Philadelphians wero outclassed trow the outset and the games wore a Netle more than practice contests for the coming atriggle between the Giants and the Homestead Grays in Pittsburgh and ut the Catholic. Pro- tectory Oval the week ending July 1. ge Scales led his tcam-mates at bat With ax hte in ning trips to the plate for the two contests. These included 8 two dagger anil a home Tun. Scales wae closely followed by Lloyd, Riggins and Mason. Manon also got six hits for the day and his Included three two bnggern. ‘The Lincoins have strengthened thelr lineup by the addition — of Arnold, formerly left flekler with the Royal Giants; Levis, former first baseman of the Bacharnch Ginnts; and Evans, « right hand pitcher from Boston. WithWinters, Rector and Glsentaner having the bert season of thelr careers, Manager Lloyd {x con- fident of turning back the Pitts: burghers this time. FIRST GAME. granmeern awe Se eee: : ‘ARR. H.0. A. E. Jim Ebert, ee SORE TY Deviney, 2 vice 8 OF 2 4 0 Munch OI 8 oe ta oo Green, rt. wees 4 11:1 0 0 John Everts wa ssc. 0 1 120 Cummings, It... 0 1 9 0 0 Ward. ch wetsteees 4 0 0 102 Ralston, © sscceesse $ OL 7 1 0 MeKemey, povcc4 1 10 1 0 rim 9 2 LINCOLN GIANTS. AB.RUHLO. AE, OO, he eect BY ET TO Lloyd, 2b 2 8 2 4 0 Rigging WLI 2S ek Bealen se a 62 4 4 LO Baan, rh NII 1 2 40 a Bewls Ib scceceees 8 1 110 0 0 Hojo, 'e I a a tot oo Arnold, el 4 0 0 42 Winters, OIIINID 40 3000 4210 18 37 12 4 Marrowente .......000001001—2 Lineotn Giante ..:39 212011 x19 Sacrifice hit: Amoald. folen Inne: towin Two-bare ita: Winters (2), Scales, Cummingn —‘Three-bane hit! Tawi) Home run: Scalex Pouble vinyas leyd to Seales to Lows, Liord to Lewis, Jim Ebertn to Deviner. Struck out: By Winters, 1; be Me Kemey, 6 Umpires; Selxex and Con- nelly, SECOXD Gane SESE O NS NE EES See. AB. RIT.O. A. F, Sim Eberta, above BO 1 4 8 8 Devines, Shove 4 0 10 6 OO Muneh, WL 2 9 O19 ao Greene rh es 4 0 0 0 8 7 John Berta a cscs 3 10 1 2 1 Cummingy, If ...000.4 12 6 0 0 Wert, Cf seesceeere 4 1 $200 Ralatom, O24 0 0 2 a 0 Ollrey, BI 4 00 1 BT _ u37813 8 Se ee Meee ae AD. RIL.O.AE, GER, CL. ceseeeeerreeee B 2 220 0 Mord aI a ag Rigwing, Bo cue 2 aL 83 Saale, Moewicca 2 Oe Blanom, rh vied Dad Od Tawi ab Ia 0 ak ao Spearman @ voiced Dt a 80 Arnold, Ie wiiscssie #2130 8 Gilmore, BD seessereere 4 O 2 01 0 Riou a Prcroweate ose0 1010000 1-3 Uhooin Olanta ....10206001x—10 Btolen banex: Iloyd, Riggins, Beales, ‘Two-base hits: Maron (1), Ward (2), Spearman. Double. piayns” Renlen 19 Lloyd to Lewis (2). Banea on balls: Of Grey, “Cy off Gilmore, 2.” Struck out: By Gilroy, 1; by Gilmore, 3, Hit dy pitcher: Spearman and Munch. Um- piron: Seizes and Connells, nro Lohr, Twocbane nitn: daltinnt, Trae guno, Smith, Cerner. nerifles fit: Rolin Stolen Dawn: Oma (2), Gernor. Double plasa: Donn anit tinrien, Here torn, stlita nnd Creox. Taves ol hatin: Ont la ty ane Se Rubres 2. wih Dien Mans Mite: GA Tenlay Stn Sek Innings; San, 7 in 31-3 tuolng = Um- pres, Olt nn Tteown, a ——— " LEARN 10 DANCE | ANDERSON’S STUDIO | S64 LENOX AVE. Apt, 14 | Rradhurst 3573 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 Making Good ry 2h S 3@REraey See Ne — < . aes PS ei} had - © eA = ee Eo ENRIQUE CACHEMAILLE fe. as , Madea Splendid showing in Athletics at East Greenwich Academy. Cachemailfe in Splendid Show at East Greenwich Enrique Cachemaille Jr, bas just returned from East Greenwich Academy, where he successfully completed his Junior yoar, East Greenwich Academy, tp the Pictarenaue, town of East Grecnwich, thodo Island, ts one of the oldest preparatory schools for boys and girls In New England. It is situ- ated on besutiful jarappneett Bay, which affords ident facilities tor out- door life, And the taug of the ralt s¢a air encourages Mental an well as physical serleitys Young Cachemalile has had the honor of belng preacnted with three certificutes and threo block letters oft recognition tor athletics in bas- ketball, football and baseball. He was playing manager of the base- ball team at East Greenwich. ‘These block letters “O" were also awarded for his scholarship, games played, obedience. faithfulness and sports. maniike conduct. He has the dis tinction of being one of two boys in the entire school to receive three “letters” and incidentally he is the only race boy in the Acndemy at tho’ present tines Pelham Bay Park Cricket League Formed Here After much preliminary negotia: tons, the first meeting for the or Sanization of the Pelham Ray Park Cricket League was held at 191 St. Nicholas avenue on Wednesday evening, June 13. Threo representa. tives from each of the four clubs, to sit: Argyle C. 0, Royal C. G,, St Thomas C. C. and Trinlly C. C., were Present. ‘The representatives were liberal in thelr praise of Mr. Menry, the moving spltit belind the league, aud decided tnantmonsly to begin thelr work at once. After olecting T. Wilson, prenident, and J. H, Henry. of 191'St. Nicholas aventic, secre- tary, tho league drew up tho sen- son's schedule. tsofore closing the mombers of the leaguo expressed the hope that by 1929 thoro would bo st least four other clubs enroll- ed_as members. The leaguo also takes this oppor- tunity to ask the public for thelr wholehearted support and to Invite thom to see their gamex. Tho ad vantage of Pelham Bay Park over Van Cortinndt Park 1s obvious to those wha havo been to both places. At Pellam thera are, among other things. bathing and ‘booting and most of all. Wdeat spots for pienic parties. Around and contiguous to the cricket pitches ore beautitul pasturer usd massive, magnificent xhade trees. Tho entire country thereabouts ts wonderful in {ts ar Ustic aymmatry. After & Sunday afternoon t..ere ono returna to Man- hattan with new thoughts, ew hopes afd n refreshed spirit. The clubs play every Sunday at 2.30 dur- ing the summer, Booker Stars in Game At the Oval Saturday George Booker, the hero of a very pacereating Kame between Stuyvesant and Monroe at tho Pro- gt Oval Batuedey, by striking out eleven mon, ostablished a now P. 8. A. L. record. The final acoro was 6 to & In favor of Stuyvesnnt, BTUYVESANT. e 20. RHO. A. A. Onli, Sh. veep 4 3 BLOF Hollen, He a 8 2 4 OD C. Wall me $B BOT Meghan, ce yeicccee 4 222 0 8 Tooker, Be a 8 1 1 oe Johnny Welle, Is 4 0 0 3 0 8 faneaster, rf cd Oo 2 BO GCorabona, M4 0 2 207 Lal the ee 6 80 8 OF TOON seers dt 614 20 0 f MONTOR, AR, RILO.AE. BHO 1G vee OM LOT Newman, ef ici 4 1d ae Freeman eee 6 2 1 OG Greenberg am 4 OP ot Kew, rR sete # Lt 2 Wey Bh a og ow Patter, He a 1 0 2 0 0 Colgut, ies 4 02 10 0 FARMERS DOWN EWING STARS Jackson Driven From the Mound in Hot Seventh ‘The Farmers took both ends of = twin bills with Buck Ewing's all- star aggregation from Schenectady at Farmers’ Oval Sunday afternoon. The Glendalera were in a hitting mood and slugged thelr way to an 1-to8 triumph tn the arst game and came on to win by 16 to 5 in the nightcap. Ewing's nine gained an 8 to 3 lead on tho Farmers tn the first ame, but the homesters drove Jackson, visiting pitcher, from the mound in the seventh inning, when they scored nino runs, to lead at 11 to & Seven hits in a row, two walks and a costly error by’ Jean, All-Star third baseman, resulted tn ‘nine Farmers crossing the pan and sewed up the game for the Glen datera, ‘A casualty occurred {n the second inuing of the opening contest and reguited tn the retirement from the game of Chad See, Farmer pitcher, and Durant, vielting first sacker. Seo triod to beat out a bit and al- most succeeded when he collided into Durant, who bad been pulled off the sack’by & bad throw, Du- rant hod to retire tmmediately, while See tried to twirl the third in- ning. His attempt was a futile one, howover, for the All-Stars scored three Tuas on him in the third, af ter which he also left the game. Sinmmy Pattison, ex-rchoolboy star, relieved him and ptiched excellent ball for tho remainder of the game, Farmers Waete No Time. The Farmers wasted no time in Retting started in the second gume and by the end of the third inning had roiled up a 12to2 lead, sight runs In the second helping no litle, ‘Tho whole Glendale team went on & batting spree and everybody except Wiley and Lawrence, relief hurlers, got at least one safety. All told, the Farmers drove out 19 hits off the combined deliveries of Cralg, ‘Wies, Smith and Plerce, two of | which wore homo runs by Roche and Don- ovan, Bnuckridge of the All-Stars also smocked out a homer. The ‘Acores: ie YINST GAMP. EWING'S ALL-STARA, ABR. HOA. Dean, 3h veer BELT Ruckbridge, ef ico BL EO FRWINE, C veesseccsseees BD 4 BO Warne, I Bd to Ridley. Mh. scccseescseees BL 2 SB AohnaN, AR scccccessees BOO 3D Prantl Ib. ives @ 0-2 810 Koinp, tf. ctcccscseee 4 1200 Jackson, Pisses 2 OT OB Seth, Besvssecsecsesecees 99 O00 TOUDls sereserssesssesedd BITS FARMERS, ABR. ILO.A. Roche, Hh veces BY ORT Hetsler, MOL aa Reaun, #8. vaceccecccrene 4 11 EZ Laerch Me 81188 Krunemacker, ib, secs 1 9 1 8 0 Hirten, We eee BT BD Hes Pe sttsccssicovernne 28 00.8 Patton, Pei BoD Oe Welold, of LING 1 2 40 Honovan, © wvscccee 4 226 8 Wiley, th wetccconecccns 31 1 BO TOU osesceeseseseaee3d T1126 13 Twine’s Ail Siarn..00'3081100—8 Farmert vesseve.10 0.00028 0x11 Error: Dean, ‘Two-hase iin: Ewing, Wiley. Three-hase hitn: Juckson, Pat tson, Welgold, lomo run: Ewing. Bacrifice ita: Roche. First bare on error: Melzler. Double playa: Ridgley (anagatetral) ; Rdgley and Plerce: Tddn- ley and Johnson, fares on balin: Of See, 1; Inckron, 3: Amith, 1. Btruck out: by Seo, 2; Pattison, 2: Smith, 4. Wild. pitches: Pauton, Smith. its: OM Heo, # in 4 Innings; Jackson, 8 in O34 toninca, HWING'S ALL-STANS. | AN. R. HO. A. Dean, Sh vescsveeeereee BL TOT Buckbridge, ef. ceeseccees 4 1 1.4 0 Ewing, © veesecccccses BO 12 0 Wrrnack, WII § 0 2 4 0 Merce, th weeccccscceee 41010 Johnnon, me III aa 2a Durant 1b swulicee 802 #0 Graig, b vieccsecceeeserss 2 0.0 0 2) Wine, De Viccccescecses @ 2 LL MmUAth, Po sssseeneeeerseeee LO 0 0 » Kemp, re SII a 0 0 2 0 TOUS seeceesreseeseeesdT 6 DEM FARMERS, AR R.M.0.A Roche, 3b. ssseceseeseee @ 2 2 OG Hester, EAU a 4 a 2 6 Braun, a. vvscevececeees BL LMS Loort, We CINE a 2 go Donovin, & NN a 2 8 6 0) Fatibon, III 2 ob 2 0 Welgold, ef .uiiiiicsss 8 1210 Wilesy tf ciHicsees 3 120 40 Mitten, dh. eI aa a bo HoyIWA, D'sevecesesceceee aL 8 OO Lawrences, prsisvsssscsey 2 0 00 0 Beit cnsnssesteeitd WIP Ewing's Ali-Siars..2.60300000— 5 Farmer cecccsscd R302.010 x16 Evora: "Ewing, Crple, Brann (2). ‘Two-bara hite: Helsler (2), Johneon, Doan. ‘Three-bise Mt: Wolgold. Home Tuna: Tiuckrldge, Roche, Donovan. Sac | cifice hits: Hraun (2), Hbten, Boylan, | {aeseh, Donovan.” Rtolen Dave: Dean: Rouble plays: Wise te Johnston to Du Fant Schnvon to Ridgies’ to Durant. Duwse on bali: Of Cralg, 2; Wee, 13 floyian, 3. Btruck out: By Morin, « Hit by pitcher: Ry Craig (Helaler). JUitm: “Of Crnix, 7 in 2 inninge; Plorce, {int inning: Royinn, § in 7 inninga? Wine, 4 tn 12-2 Innings, | HerEOR, Dossier 4 0 04 0 0 TAMIR sseesvsesereedB 6 738 0 1 tuyvesant 0 00300109 Monrte eevee 01000022 ‘Three-base hit: Newman, ‘Two-base Wt: Cervbone, Denble play: A. glia tw C. Onllo, ‘Btolen bapex: |, Ogilo, Hotser, C. Oxiin, Johnny Well Hanoi, * Oxito,” Struck ‘out: Wy Hower Tt; wy Tleraog, 8. Cunplrens Htlluy aad Los vate Eddie Gardner Has Returned As Feature to Tuskegee TUSKEGED INSTITUTE, Ais, | Juno 13.—Eddie Gardner, winner of eighth piace and a thousand dollars in C. C. yee’ cross country nara thon from Los Angelos to New York, returned today to chseegee Inst tute, where ten rere. ako wae &| student and o distance man on the track team. Appearing in the In- atitute: oes in the evening as A feature of the entertainment course Gardner gaye a graphic account of bin 84-day jaunt across the country which ended recently In she Madison Square Garden in New York,‘ Gardner is 8 native Alabamian, He was born in Birmingham trenty-igbt yeats sme and moved with his parents to Seattle, Wash- ington, where he now realdes. He {s married and has two children. While in school Gardner demon- strated unusual athletic prowess, His favorite atunt was o run to Chehaw, five miles away, three times per Announcement of ‘Prize Winners | OF NELSON’S BEAUTY CONTEST fl i i. , > ee ee en ses | i ee Pore Bees eet MB ; (CALBSTING HOCT, 29) Push Arcane SECOND GRAND PRIZE WINNER EBB ee tes Sts there were so many pretty g this contest. A prize medal will b Second Prize Winners on June 22 FHUERE Es the Nelson Gist—the presiat ofall the presy gists who sent in thei: photographs, The judges reported thet there were so many pretty girls it was difficult to make a choice. There are ONB HUNDRED AND TEN WINNERS in this contest. A prize medal will be sent to the winners listed below. The big cash prizes will be awarded to the First and Second Prize Winners on June 22, at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City. AA 5 9 ¢ Praante—Aann Thome, 1321 Sexth $0 St NORTH CAROLINA priss > 2 2 Rete ant mits SLs foes Phew Bid Toeina Care, 1104 Lawtnene St FORMA... PundmemFrets Bremen, S07 Asai RECTICUT , > Grtompert—iuebt Cart, 160 Weer An Sereie—tire Ut FD, 1, B10 fog to + Meslmtumie RW 1624408, RE ORD wees od SS dectuonlte—taae & Werth 325 Rath 3, Earlore—Corotha Hal, 413 Sunerd Art. Tener ly 1806 Gere SIA 9" Manat Whos 309 Woaes Pak oe Se HST Sram ius saa? omanoun cy » Seems eee rexesvanh *.° * Ghatafie~ Marie Perm, 29 rth al Bt, : Chicage—Rase Soumuritta 3020 Sout Put Eroeten—Veru A. De, 2857 Grey Atoe Seewatoer tse Rainey Saslng—illaed Guy Patina, 2006 F Seat AKA wwe (ete ie fan ! RMOOE ISLAND Aeh Venanty i tate ae Reh Sta. Sram canccens Lays © + Bal ra Kiar, 21714 Oiing St ’ wacky” Coie etl 631 fe. Za 3 . IANA «ached a tigi PO SEIESIE =) 2 Grunbllag-—Theret Ml, Alchooed, Bex 12 ravvseteg., Batam sbewy tate T1TS Wr Lote An SACMUSETTS . Rerbury—Matlida R. Batten, 64 Shared Ata. TR cose MEAN.) Ree er Ea ek S87 ee alan Lety, 2238 Bremstr uasIPML «wes Poiana bok UR 2 emrti—tutit Metin Bag 1” SU'Ta—Sernatine Mera, S002 Be, defer 8, RASA. «| « Onaba—Eilzaieth Vital vinaima. MUEREEY 2 Cunter—Viae Milboret, 259 Mile 8. Greeccosle eiirseuate le Kin. 222 Sots YOR oo eter ia 08 emt Am, "=" Brovttre—Murralhe Coram, 116 Hall Bt. Sires Cotes Betta ano Grevoert—Arels Pros, Bat TG West VineiMtA . ame Biucht Merge, 44 Cats M, : eu Rechtlio~—Theime Werrell, 61. Wort Ara. Niagwt Falls—Eaty Bolton, 1108 L50h Wreck tierra A. Heart, 190 bala St. (Fit Fehler 2 Fie dee Wiltlamerie—Clara Spriggs, 33 Latayetis Ate, wrung. . ‘We extend our congratulations to the winners and our thanks to all contestants from all parts of the country. More than ever, has conclusive proof been given that the finest, easiest and most satisfactory way to have beautiful hair is by the use of Nelion’s Hair Dressing. {Watch future issues for advertisements which quote from the letters of these winners} S| I 9 Pah neon | K : HARD ESSA (g ~=|HAIR DRESSING NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Virginia Seek before breakfast, and to be the first man to yeyert for duty when the work whist! blew at seven o'clock. ‘At the clone of his tatk, Gardnor was protented with the varsity “7, vot by she. Athletic Department, by Dr, rt H. Moton, prinoipal, in recognition of his achievements ‘Re an athlete, While « student here Gardoer was a member of the track team, winning the mile race in the rst Houlbesstera Intercoller ate Athletig Conference meet, held tm Atlanta in the spring of 1917, ‘On Thursday afternoon Gardner appeared in the Alumni Bowl and gaye an exhibition run, pacad hy Tuskegee track mon, following ‘which ho Was presented with a large lov- ing cup by the Tuskegeo Local Aluant, Arthur P, Mack, president, The Per Scouts gave a ‘lemonstra- ton anil there was a short concert by the Tuskexee band, under the di- rection of Captain’ Frank L, Dryo, Gardner also told the story of his crosn conntry run at the 11:0U as- sembly at the State Normal School, Montgomery, before 860 teachera at- "The Nelson Girl” MARIE C. FARGUSON, 439 North Mapte Sc, Costeall, IR, FIRST GRAND PRIZE WINNER test of all the pretty girls who sent in thelr p! it was difficult to make a choice. There are ON t to the winners listed below. The big cash 5 the Alhambra Theatre, New York City. LOCAL PRIZE WINNER LOCAL PRIZE WINNERS Will Meet Billie Shaw at the Garden Thursday Night A rt th the semi-fi at stnttoon Stuate, Garden Thursday night will be the papular little Al of Detroit, Rrown ie taking things Brown of Harlem and Bijiie Shaw easy these days, aa he ta already tending the summer schoo! {yp Bir mingham and at the U, 8, Vs How pital at Tuskegee. During hia stay in Riralagham, he was tendered a recepticn by the basiness and professional men, “Edited by Romeo -L. Dougherty : a UNG coe ‘THIRD GRAND PRIZE WINNER ; photographs. The judges reported thet {ff - ONB HUNDRED AND TEN WINNERS in h prizes will be awarded to the First and ; RS Achertlie—Sta gratis Bell, 9 Bittamere Ase, Safety De Sorat B Harpe, 708 Simoes St. Nalltex—Cather ine Weitshand, Bax 34 . Pymenth—Avth Olivia debater, 216 Adame i Decty Meent—oAde 8. Sale, Revis S, Gar Ateon—Hirt. Dusit, 225 Nelmen St Seer ee tie om Clevalend—Ethel Lawler, 2496 E. Sed St siete tena a Sear eT aaa ine ae Rectal ery AES Werren—Willla Francis Marbury, 622 Weed $2. toot tnenres Yeungitown—Hewiette Apes, 1124 Brittaln St, Detahoma Cltp—Luciile J. Phelps, 901 E. Tt St. Tulse—C. Blanchls Steshen, 322}4 Na Frankfort Place ‘Harrl-turp-—Cilrabeth V, 2. Sipuers, 802 Capita! St. ier Mew KenslegtammRederts Jack, 1257 Third Am. Endorse staan Sacer Raading—vessle Denn. 231 Reve St. RENTS ei namen Providence —Gladys F, Elsey, 72 Olamend St. ‘Aten —J. Bercaty Jerns, 1408 Edgedetd Are, Senseo a ‘Spartanburp—Bentries T. Jones, 122 Hupplas St Uniow—T. H, Willlems, Box 63 ‘itae: See tame See een Tan pore Nasinitte—Lemetts Ridley, 1609 Scared St. See ee ae eran fubeedie=Daenls Bate, pe cares 2, Sartre, ieee rar eae Eanes ‘Wece—Jeonle ¥, Harna, 2202 K. 6th St, Dunes —Merparet Washlogton, Bex 30 Seer eT ma Sao aat ie tinn Nefaboraroca Ponty, 1304 Coad Pecahentse—Ellia H, Wart, Bex 291 . See tiee an Sefelt— Martha Everett, 103 Day eee secon ceca ren moe ee cor aries mtr Ne un Fait Se none Rlmerritle—Vieglnla Kates ue ee aiton. Weight and in perfect con ‘The Detroit i tar is one of the pest Uttle men ie the B= and 4. bont of poltanera will a asd 19 Toot for inst, Brown. "A though he has had « fow slarts ty this country since his return trom Burope, this 1a the most imoortaat Beet is Which Al will engage. will aepend on his showing seainst Shaw ‘Thuruday night, as he fe Deing groomed for a shot’ at . number of the best boys in his at vision in the near parame. Browe i ular with the match-1 F, Jeng RioMato at the Garden and’ bs will be given every chance to make good in his battles at the big fini Smporinm, Lincolns Defeat Hilldale DARBY, Pa, June 14.—Cooper ace a hors from which he could not, extricate Bimaeltf in the ninth In- ning today, when the Iincola Giante, of New York, nosed out Hilldale. 7 to 6. : Leroy Jones | CO Coming to the Fore | Sa New York Tennis Players in Titanic Struggle Defeat New Jersey's Best Saitch and Worde Feature Brilliant Play of Pennsylvania Tennis Association Games at Fairmount Park Last Week PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Cockburn Cup, emblematic of State tennis supremacy {n team Matches, will rest in New York for another year, ‘iivers representing the New York Tennis Association, premant holders of The rnp, suecrantully defended thetr right of possession to thts beautiful trophy when thes defented New Jereey In a titanto struggte 7 matches to 4, "Th maithes were played at Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Pa., under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Tennis Association, and play opsned on Fanirds. June 18 when New Jersey and Pennaylvanta met in the first sree tv deside who abould challenge New York, the holders of the eup. “Now Jlerses, by defenting Pennayivanta 7 matches to 2, earned that Hight. On Sinday, June 17, New York and New Jersey aquared off, and the firsr inatch atarted between the No, 1 men’s singles players of the repens states, Sol Worde, New Jereey champ, and Eyre A, Saitch, former ratlonal champlon, and New York's best, Worde, who kava the tlpoff as to what might be expected of him when ‘o dete.ted Selventer Smith, prenent No. 4 nattonal ranking and No, 1 tenavstvanta player, In four aeta, gave Saitch all kinds of trouble, and was «shin a polnt of winning the match ou two occasions, Worde played the rast bllfant tennin he haa ever shown, and fairly alzzled in the pace of iis serve and bia remarkable gets and placements, but Salteh more ran ret Ms challenge, and etood up Ike the Rock of Glbraltar—tm- jreenaie Tae mateh went the full five rets, shree of which were deuce seta, an iteat of the cloneness of the Jniecle, saitch, who had the match practt waly Nan in the fourth net, needing rasene point to finish, faltered, ani Warde witha atont heart hated ‘sh sot out on evon terms, and final pwn out, Hoch layers then went atter the ae ani deciding rote and gave as ind a. thoy reeaived, with Worde ‘ies 1's best playing and needing frnne gaint to kuin the vietory, sit tus chances at it, but this time vt was Saiteh whore Ion heart stood ev ain all the splendor of the xaikewrs af old, returning the feintileiing driver of Worde tor rhrement polnts, pulling: up on even ‘orm, amt winning out in a last sce of epord is maich was one that will be ius remembered, and hoth players varia the Wighestpraine for thelr mmarkable exhibition of gamenens. Me naa the case last year, the somes wtasora of New York were veconethin for the most of New Yor" cinning games. Mra, Estella ‘neu. N. Ya secured the most de ‘Sve Uciory of the entire two days aC olae when she fairly annihfiated, “a 23 %. Marcellus, N. J.. In two love <. “eumytetely” “dominating the sour ond ret giving her opponent toe sus! test chance. Pus. “rrances Gittens, N.Y also von her niatch againet Mra. B: Sade VJ. with’ very Uttle effort, ‘fs end the team of Mrs. Ie vce Sad Me E. Taonards So 0 VeNtetely overwhelmed the N, J, team of Miss Marcellus and ‘Ming’ Vaughan, €1, 63, ‘The mixed doubler team of 1. Jonex and Mra. S, Madison, N.Y. Awamped the N. J. combination of Hi Butler and Miss Pearman, 62, Noung Reggie Welr, New | York premler jnnior, arnin, demonstrated the fact ‘that he ts the beat juntor player in the East, and had little difienity to defeating Herman Mar. row. New Jersey champ. 63. | 6-4, thotigh Marrow showed a vastiy {m: Proved xame to last year, The matches were very Interest. ing, well contested, and large crowds of hoth races were in attendance von ear tif be played tn Ni 1e games wi Played In New York in 1929. SATURDAY. Pennsylvania Va. New Jersey. P. Ta Dawking, Pa. de Z Granger, N. Ju Bi, OE, 63, 18 62 XK. Worde, N. J, de. E Ashe, Pa, 7-5, 6-2, 10-R, 8. Word N. J. de 8. Smith, Pa, 6-3, 3-4, 7-3, 6-3, H, Willlama N. J. da 1. P. Gordon, Pa, If, 48 68, 6-6, 75, H. Marrow, N. J de. Ro Hawking, Pa, G3, 4.0, KL anf R. Worle, N. J, da Dawkins and Copeland, Pa., 7-8, 6-2, 4-6, 8-1, S Smith and Ashe, Pa, de. Granger and Granger, N. J., 64, 2-8, 63, 4 Mra, C. Thornhill, N. J, 4e Mls t V. Junior, Pa., 6-3, 7-8, Sing D. Lewin, Pa., de. Mra. Saddler, Nod. G2 26, 8, S$. Worte and Mies Pearman, XJ. da le, | | They Dance CONTINUOUSLY e Day ==4 Night COME AT ALL HOURS LAUGHS --- THRILLS --- NOVELTIES MORNING --- NOON --- NIGHT World’s Championship Colored Endurance Dancing Contest i NOW GOING ON IMANEATTAN CASING \ 155th St. & Eighth Ave. COME NOW — COME OFTEN — Admission —— Spar EVENINGS — te NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 _ ee ee eee eS ee eC aeeasnaniemenanin e e Saitch and Worde in Great Tennis Games ee ge ee ga a re e ‘E. Smith ang Miss , Junior, 6-1, Mra F, Glttens, N. ¥., de Sire, 1..2Rg] Qe _ Sn nnn. ..._._._.aaan Mig | ewes TES Saat sa, ge | Risko Training for Bout JONES ) & Granger, N. J., a0, J. Trottman, N.K. und 8. Werde, N, J, de, Gomes and i S Best ars ie 805 wn sig eg tae Ee _-—___—__—-—|| PLE} anal PEEL tn ve pra a a Te Ne red j PA A) sures Alin, 3, Tad Moe Maren Wel, NY dm nh atrrows 8. | 7 3am eee The Sportive Spotlight ‘TOMORROW night, at Ebbet's Field, our own George Gocttoy Het rise with one Jobnay Risko, {n the main bout of the evening, and we rise to ask ourselves and those ‘willing to listen {f George will get the famous works. The Lieperville Lion is going to enter that ring under the same Stress which marked the various appearances of Harry WUls when ho be- came a menace to the cherished ambition of the whites to keep tho nesvy- weight champlonship of the world a closed corporation. ‘And suppose we tell you that the hand of the good Tex Rickard has been stretched across the river to the Brooklyn fleld? Of course, you would not believe {t, but you are not aupposed to know as you are only a fan on the outside looking tn, You argue that Signor Humbert Pusazy iv the man of the Bour across the bridge, and having no use for Rickard, would nat countenance anything Rickardian, The good signor would not, if you ask us, but Rickard has a way all his own, and It you follow us, you will seo the point, Suppose we tell you that when Jobuny Risko accepted tho defi to meet Godfrey that Mister Rickard whispered into Risko's ear, would you believe it? 1 belfeve you will, for you have already started to see the light. It 1s the alm of Rickard to keep a black man from getting a chanco to fight for the world’s heavywoight title, and this obsession plaxs such a great part in his life he sees way ahead of all the other fistic imprea- lgarios, Risko was not over willing to tackle Godfrey, but something unusually large 18 held out for Johnny by Rickard if he defeats the col- ored man; beaides, it was pointed out to him, that he had everything to fain and nothing to lose In a battle with Godfrey, for Rickard would see to {t that he remained tn the charmed circle if he should lose. ‘Therefore, my wortbies, you have but to remember that the boxing game fs not conducive to the most wholesome of atmospheres, and ‘Mr. Godfrey, Uke all colored men fighting for a real chance tn these Untted States, will carry a burden far heavler than any placed upon the shoulders of a white man, Mr. Rickard lent an ear to Risko mecting Gouirey be- cause he hopes that the black man will be eliminated from the pleture. It Godfrey does any body fighting he must hit twelve inches above the |alst line to prevent them calling a foul on him, If he tnes to bide bis time the referee will importune him to shake {t up and fight. Protecting himself In the clinches the referee will also tell him to "come on and fight and stop wrestling.” ‘The moment George enters the ring ther will start the little tricks so well known to Leo Parsimonious Flynn, The planted vocalists around ‘the ringside will also keep Risko advised, while the seconds of the white ‘boy will put in their share in trying to break his morale, Nothing will be left undone to'drive Godfrey out of the picture, despite the laudable at- tempt of Mr. Fugazy to give the fans a run for thelr money by staging fights between fighters, regardless of color. Good luck, George. Why Jump on Phil Granville? |OX= of the things coming out of the Pyle Bunion Derby from the West ts the how! which went up among colored people when the charge was ‘made that Phil Granville, the runner from Canada who drew down the five thousand dollars, would not associate with his fellow runners and some of the touts always found In affaire of this kind. Some even claim that Granville was trying to “pass for white.” Why shonidn't a man reserve the rleht to remain by himself tf he sees fit?) This thing of being forced to mix soclally with people you do not feel like mixing with Is all wrong. ‘The work in hand {s what counts, and when the time comes for relaxa- ‘ton It should not be anyhody's busines if you take yourself off and seek what you consider your own level. All of us can't be “good fellows,” a questionable trait which covers a multitude of sins at tlihes, It Gran- ‘ville 1s really seeking to be white, what harm {s there In tnat If you but conaider the conditions? It you were engaged in that heert-broaking marathon and knew that you would be driven many miles out of your way because you happened to be @ Negro that could possibly get by, would you shout to the crackers that you were colored and be driven out of your way? Yes, when ele- phants roost tn those trees Iining Seventh avenue. As It {s, some of the colored boys {n the race had a devil of a time passing through some of the Jim-Crow towns, and when the crackers told them to scoot they had to scoot—or else. Those colored men and women that can “pass for white and go over the Iine to better thefr economic condition in Ife should not be looked down upon by their own. Lots of times they are more white than colored and we cannot aa yet see why a person with more white blood than colored should be driven to a race which only a chump would deny 1s the most despised race in America, We are not speaking of the right or wrong, but of a most evident fact. It takes a hero (?) to remain with us when opportunity and everything which man craves beckons, and we do not know many heroes. for It takes more than we are willing to admit to “pass” and take n commanding position on the other side. True, ike tn everything else, we have a lot of dummies on the other side who do just as bad on our side, but they can be ignored while we cheer those Retting what they could not get if they remained with us. The howl usually arises from those among us who are envious and unable to join the “passing brigade.” Tn conclusion we note that when the present nominee for the vice-presidency in the Republican party was a doy bis People decided that he had more to gain on tha white side than on the Indian side, and brought him orer. Go abead and choose your own com- |panions, Mr. Granville; we are only Interested In your work as a run- ner, and {f you do well there tt will give others Inspiration, Preparing for Posey and Company JOHN HENRY LLOYD, leader of the Keenan Clan, known xs the Tin: coln Giants, gentieman and first line ball Diayer. brought us some good news the lost thn he eased In to pass the time of day. We learn from John Henry that Arnold. a former member of the Brooklyn Royal Giants, fs holding down the left fleld for the Keenan men, while Evans, who has been playing ood ball with tho Penn Red Caps, has been added to Lioya’s pitching statt. : The Lincoln Glants are suit! aby a first hasoman, but John Henry ti forms us that he will have one, and a good one at that, before the Lincoln Glants face “Cum" Posey's Homestead Greys—and they’l! need one, In the Iilidale game Inst week Gisentaner, from the mound, evened the svore against Dalty Cooper. who the previous Sunday had hing a shutott ‘on the Lincolna. It was a duel worth golnz many mlles to see, aul {be ‘New York lad had every reason to feel proud when he brought home the aaron. As usual, “Cum” Poney will leave no stone unturned to take the verles from the Lincoins when his Homestead hore take the fleld agains! our boys. Posey would rather defeat a New York outflt than any «iler corlination in baseball, for New Yerk, while panning him wheneve= he was found out of ine. has heen the place that gave “Cam” his greatest sraiee ag a basketball player. Tk was from those diecinge thut aa warth wert broadcast over the country, despite the claims which wil most Nkely bo pnt in by papers wholly unknown at the time Pasey waa mating his tery in these parte, We predicted Is vietary last year, and will he to the front again after we would have placed John Henry on the carpet and ascertained from hts smiles whether ta lay a wager with ths reuilolorlsts who are roaring Hons before laying a wager and Just plain, ordinary clams after, A Reliable Garage for Your Car One of the largest, cleanest and most fireproof garages In Harlem Capacity — 200 Cars co . 00 $1023. Live Storages1 0:2 MONTH MCNTH ATTRACTIVE CONCESSIONS TO FLEET OWNERS DAY OR OVERNIGHT PARKING, 60c 235-49 WEST 164th STREET TEL. AUDUBON 9339 Cor, Macemba Pl, — One Block East of 8th Ave. Risko Training for Bout BOT AEE ES ea al : aac eee See ae | Fi ANN ree iN Pics i ana ko ee a Se ites $ LZ iNetmeecr cs 75. ilgiae ans ad Pec ayy Ras ea cs el ne eo q Pa ; 1 Bree) es EF ae ae } oa C24 7 mie a ad oe eee ~ aa oe 3 a a Fa aa | oi | sare a a ee CST crores ke et snc PE ee emer tec: aae oe anne dss he eran co eI tats. pten ra) or See Ce Oe Photo Shows Johnny Risko, Cleveland Baker Boy, and As. pirant for the World's Heavyweight Title, as He Appeared (at the Left) Sparring With One of His Boxing Mates at the St. Nicholas Gymnasium While Training for His Coming Fight With George Godfrey. GEO, GODFREY | “xs! . Star in Cricket Match ARRIVED TUES. The Virgin Island Cricket Club de je} feated the St. Vincent Cricket Clut by the small margin of 7 runs iast De Graff and Klyvert Star in Cricket Match The Virgin Island Cricket Club de- feated the St. Vincent Cricket Club by the small margin of 7 runs last Sunday afternoon at Van Cortlandt Park. Both teams showed excellent bowling, by virtue of which the bat- ting suffered and nelther side were able to score many runs, Only Adam Thomas of the V. L could get into the double figure column. The &t Vincent team was elated when they dispatched the Vir gin Islanders for 35 runs, and had counted it as a game won, but they reckoned without the sturdy right hand of Joey Klyvert, who played havoc with the leather and was ua. playable. De Graff of the V. I. gave a bril- Mant exhibition behind the wickets, and stumped two men, @ rare feat tn a single game. Victor George of the VY, I. also made & catch on the slip that was a gem. Fraser and McKenzie, with 7 runs aplecn, were the top scorers for the St. Vincents, “Btack Menace” Fit for Battle With Risko Tonight George Godfrey, the ‘Black Men. ace,” will enter the Ebbets Field ting agalust Johnny Risko cf Cleve land tonight lighter and faster than ever before. Although he waa close to 270 pounds when he started tratn ing for the human pogo stick, Big George Is now down to 231 pounds and probably will be under 230 at the ringside. Godfrey never worked for n battle as ho bes for this one Ho does trom five to ten miles of road work every day and Charley Price. his trainer, declares that It ls real fast work, without a trace of loafing in addition to the roadwork, God: trey spends an hour a day in en tn door gymoastum, and it ts a terrible hour for the gymnaetum floor with Big George bouncing around. After the gym work comes an outdoor sparring session, in which Jack Townsend and Lee Anderson have been bearing the brunt of hts pon derous punches. Godfrey also has been working with Wyoming Warner and Bobby Hughes In an effort to attain speed, The result has been successful, for Godfrey, always fast, in spite of his bulk, is moving around and firing punches as never before. He wound up his training at Rid. ley Park Saturday afternoon, going through a light exercise drill on Monday and Tuesday, and arrived here Tuesday evening. eee, we eee ee Bateman How Out Runs 1 Jno, Bastlan—b, MeMorris. ...... 3 2 Vtotor Thompson—b, MeMorris... 1 3. Robt. Dickerson, b, Quinlan..... 3 4 Edw. DeGraft—ct,Quinlan...... 6 S$ Victor George—at, MeSforrts..... 2 6 Alfred Danlelaon—ct,, Quinlan... 0 7 Britz G. Haggart—b., Quinlan... 1 8 Adam Thomms—ct., Quinlan......10 9 Andrew Gasper—b., MeMorris.... 0 10 Jou Kiynert—not out.....cecccss 4 Mt Hans Larsen—b,, Quinlan........ 0 Bhisesissvvaeessyatagicerstenee 8 TOME save idgnudeyne saa ssnesane’S ST. VINCENT C.C. Ratsman How Out Runs 1H. Jackvon—b,, ‘Thomas....0... 4 2 EB Brazer—et., George...csc.cc2 T 3H, McKenale—b,, Kiynert...0.002. 7 4. P. MeMorriswat, DeGraft..000000 5 AL Joseph—d., Kiyvert...e. sce 1 6 ©. & Arrindalomst, DeGraff....00 1 7H. Thomas—tbw,, Danielson. 2:1. 2 8 Quinlan—tbw., Kiyvert...eccle T 9 C. Saimuel—b, Kiyvert.......00.. 0 MIDNIGHT, THURS., JUNE28 =~ Tendered by a Committee of Prominent Professionals to a Friend Who Has Assisted Many During 22 Years— KARL COOKE . 126th Street and Seventh Avenue MOSS and FRYE — HOWARD and BROWN A.B. DE COMATHIERE and OTHERS of “"PORGY” GERTRUDE SAUNDERS — MABEL RIDLEY BROADWAY JONES and EUBIE BLAKE RAY and LLOYD — JESSE A SHIPP HENRY SAPERO and BAND ARTHUR PORTER QUARTETTE W. C. HANDY and THOMAS “FATS” WALLER JOHN C. SMITH'S VERSATILE ORCHESTRA PORTER GRANGER and LADY — JAMES. M. SHAW ANITA BUSH and ALEXANDER LARRY CHAMBERS SMALL’S and DEWEY WEINGLASS ENTERTAINERS ED, J. BROWN SOCIETY SINGING ORCHESTRA SALEM and HOMER TUTT WHITNEY GEORGETTE HARVEY'S QUARTETTE HALL JOHNSON SINGERS — AND MANY OTHERS Popular Prices --- 35c, 75¢e, 99c Reserved Seats Selling Fast at Alhambra, Amsterdam News, Tattler, Imperial Elks' Home and Little Gray Shop sUven Francis Tells of Tennis Matches At the sound of the opening gong Johnny Pilus leaped from his corner and started after Jones and from then on ft was a furious battle. Pilus floored Jones in the first round for a count of eight. In an exchange of punches, Jones floored Pilus twice for the count of eight. [Both bays were almost out an thelr tet, and it seemed that a hard blow by etther would have finished — the fight. Bnt they were both too weak to land a telting Blow, Jones opened the second sending Pilus down for nine, Pilus regained his feet and was sent down ‘again for nine. The referee then stepped fn and halted the fight, Ptlus was bleeding and Jones was groggy enough to have gone out for the count’had Pilus gent home a hard blow, ‘The fans cheered the fight Jones has shown to auch g0od advantage he will now be shown among the light-heavies, as he be- Heves he can make the weight, Floored in First, Harlem Boy Came Back Strong to Win For almost two rounds Johnny Pilua, wetghing 179% Ibs, and Le- roy Jones, weighing 162 Ibs., fought toe-to-toe last Wednesday at New: bargh, N.Y. They exchanged a whirlwind of blows until the end came in the second round after two minutes and fifty-five seconds, when the referee halted the contest. It is certain that more action was dis. pies in these two rounds of fight- Ing than in any bout of the show. PRIVATE iNSTRUCTION RLEMENTARY AND RIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL, SRRVICE PRYPARATION Redection for Groups ‘ % JAMES COOPRR aia weet 1a0tn oe "avauven sav 10 T. Sam—b,, Dantelwon.....0-.+- 0 11 L, Abraham—mot out.ccccesscs.- 0 By y-njstinsssssabesveleccicgee Tota) ..seeeceneececesceecseece 23 Pore Be = pate eae Baie ives ; Neo Soot Crea a a Pema Oe i eS Beker! } ef oy Bere nS Ee ge | 5 SEO SS <a ee : a ee a ae LONG eae Le if an occa eae ae iS hai ee ne aa pia yt : hag re eR uae er) on i. | rs “caged ti oon SRE is Je | Crarence Winuiams' WASHBOARD FIVE.... Shake ’em up.... rub ’em down----brother, rub that Blues __ hot on a washboard front! Yes, sir, these boys are doin’ it. Doin’? what? DOIN’ THAT SWEET EMMALINE Fox rots No. 8572—10 inch 75¢ \) f RACE UOJ Eh com —— Giiixarite : (De ud ‘e) We wis is D l@ Wi// assist YOU, semi as arteem ae apmin ted das aegis tive salaries playing with popular jaz combinations! Weare daily siding our atu dente ‘toward. th formation of oD can matted “aaet favor! te tasteument and let It gain you POPCLARITY and FINANCIAL, INDEPES DENCE by taking Our RANE FREE DEMONSTRATION plage, Bansn. Ntandetter Drum, Cat Tomets cen tb ath eat Gierteat A lotin, “Cornet "and rida) to & or write. tor COMPLETE COUUSE, PAYABLE BH DOWN AND $35 WO WRBELY 0.0.0 cecssccatecseececerecscere@trenerens AE ee wy R iS] i @: aE NO BA Ry: \ SUC ics Hl ed) Be HN CHOOLS.Of POPULAR MUSIC 4 : 243 W. 42d St. S583. 111 W, 125th St. Les, i THE KINGWOOD GARAGE 183 WEST 132nd STREET Will Hereafter f ’ scansetts’ MeCLARY’S GARAGE CARS TAKEN IN AT REASONABLE RATES NON-SERVICE CARS ESPECIALLY Mr. McGlary, one of the oldest garagemen in Harlem, will see that cara receive his personal attention, Mr. McClary ts also located at the ELKSTONE GARAGE — 33 West 14lst Strect SIGHT UTE OMMENT By OMIC And Many Jaile PRESIDENT MORDECAL JONSON of Howard University tw re- wponsible for the fulluwing rewark uiade during bia address commence: ent day to the graduating cluwew: “Religion ts be only Wing that cau ive morale."—Prubably Dr. Jobn- won furgot to mention that what religion couldn, give would All & pocrhuuse Tit for Tat WHITING roceatly tn the Chicago Defender, @ columnist romarkud that the long suffering typo of wo- tno hos deen supplanted by we modera girl who don not want lw be fiattored or abused but to be tak- en on her merit as a human being neither better nor worre than man. —Undoubtediy the modern boy will ‘he glad to grant the modern cirl this concession provided that he quits abusing him, Truer Than Fiction A COTTONTAIL rabbit with his tall ‘afire is responsible for a hig prairie fire that occurreil recently in the Weat—Although tho incident is an unfortunate one, It may he of interest to science to kuow thut even bunnies have devinnd a meaun of backfiring. Needed in Harlem =o JAMES, commercial traveler, who recently retarned from Moscow, reports that beggars io that city have a perfectly or- genized system with an efficient general manager who directs all the ‘work, This manager hax o large staff of employees and office assixt- ants and maintains « large office for ‘the transaction of business. None et these office workers ure beggars, but they all reccived thelr salaries from the thousands of beggura affiliated with the organization.—It 4s to be hoped that Harlem mendi- cants will organize such ® league and, eventually, furnish employment for some of the doctors, lawyers and pedigreed college boys Who, aad tu ‘say, are loss fortunate than they arc. T= story of Booker T. Washing- ' ton'a life has at last been traus- Inted into Turkish.—Therefore, we ansume, tiki mkingup wrdp mi will probably moan “Up from Slavery.” Conjection SEVERAL sclentista searching for A remody for yellow fever died recently at Acera, Gold Contt Colony, Africa, the victims of this terrible scourge.—Truly a pathetic tragedy, but we cannot help but hawiater mt’ perhaps death js not the remedy. Your Horoscope By THEARCHER ' ‘Tho virthyear of June 20 will be very eventful, with much traveling and going about. Money and et ployment are not well favored. The romantic and soclal aspects aro good, and yet they fall to promise Dermanent happiness. June 21 besios a new nign, Can- ‘cer, the Crab, Tho people of this date revere old family traditions and culture. The birthyeor prom {ses much “happiness, with love. Deauty and romance holding sway, Dut unfortunately marriage should be undertaken only atter much con: sideration. Tho chemists and delt catessen purveyors shoul! succeed. June 22 brings success In em ployment, the favor of Jupiter. who Showers money on his subjects. ut the inability to keep It {s due to the many expentes of travel anil Illness. Professional pursuits are well fa yored. Old plans are best, Fully matters wil cause concern. ‘June 23 brings some loss to those who undertake new plans and changes. Romance and marriage ‘will not be woll favored for inany. A dit of good new comes to cheer Yhe Dirthyear, Patience und per severance will be necded, Emplor mont is pot well favored. ‘The position of the moon and tbe aspects combine to bring suddon changes in the domestic and family affairs for the birthyear of June 24. Elderly people will be of much help. Bmployment will be diftcult, This is a yoar for patience. There will be some financial gain and honor to those of June 23 who hold public offices or are profession: als, There will bo some deception and bad news. All contracts and Tegal documents should do read and signed carefully. ‘Tho health should ve guarded. The birciyaar for June 26 prot taex much fll-health, “although the poxition of the moon hows pnme help in overcoming W:hoalth by Ue tine of Rood Judgment, Journeys will hardly prove profitable or coin fortably, "The good and Ind wre a twised thar tte hard for me to give nv definite: reading for ang one with wat knowing the Met hour, MM <iabiow Hic temas: mma Ransom House To Have New Director Hewtnning July T Miva Sonate BL Matt, whe for tmuany yeurd haa heen fo inenitiog at tio tently of the Xorthy chrulinn Cullegi: far ‘Nexrown, Dirham, N. Cy of wehteh De Taes FB. Sheppard ta president, will te house director of thie Rinna Ws Mom Manne, 178 Wert 1270 mtreet Sho will acesed Mise Mu Tuwes, holder of master’s degrer from Columbia Unlvoraity, whe. te algned some tinte ako and Is now in. Naw Jersey. ‘The Finma Ransnm House ty the dormitory af the Aerst- 12th treet ranch of the YM CLA. with ars Ceerltn (abintys Sauinder ae the ey: coutlta secretary Mrs Ff Reh orta In chairman of the Management ‘Committee of the dormitory. | MUSIC Nixon School Recital Another of those recitals for which the Nizon Muale Sehool ts noted will take place on the ereniugs of June 26 und 27 at the Grace Congre satlonal Churel, and on June 28 at Vke St Phinp's Church, The com: moncement exercises of the schoul will also be bold on that date, ‘There will be music in abundance, both vocal and Instrumental. Two of the announced featurat urn the Symphony Club of afteen violins and the Philharmonte Drumatic and Choral Club of thirty voices, Among the graduates and undergraduates ho will contribute to the recital are Ua following: “Violtalats: Genrge Pulllam, Altreda Wings, leabello Miller, | Gindys Hunte, Elizabeth Clark, Robert Thornion, (chard Marri, Cyprian Chambers, Eugene Wright, Agnes Pulliam, Aupy Sargent, Lillinn Gen: kins, Dinninte: Iida Murray, Evelyn Chambors, Pranchietia Wright, Ant Fields, Ruth White, Rath Plelds, Kalle ‘Duley, Hazel’ Taylor, Mark Warkins, Pearl Dunbar, Beatrice Winfield, Roy Churen, Gell Burn: ham, Aestaiina Artioy, Lottie Rep lar. Voralista: Ellanbeth Dudloy, Flor ence Parris, Rose Andrews, Emma Torna, Abrose Darrel, Mra. Dells {uchardson, Vinella McRae, George Cross, Kugono Wright, Mrs. Hattle Hall uni Edna Major. Also Mrs, Barbara Plett, Julls Sttumonr." Altce Waters, Vasale Miller, Mrs, Hattio Scott, Mra, Altes Karin, Richel Saunders, Mrs, Anna Asluon, Mrs, Annie Kirnon, Dorie Dorante, “Mrs, “Florence Davis and Mra, Angle Lewis, Aino Mrs. Anna Echenagucta, fina Tastor, Mra, Sarah Wright Mrs. Mary Edwards, Lockland Dunk: ley, Mra. Resste Roberta, Mra. Ida Mniltings, Mrs. Jenny Frincts, Mra Doli Pottor and Mrs. Mas Isles. Dr. W. R. Jones tp managor of the tetinol; “Prof. A, Eugene Nixon Is director, and Prot. H. Gallwey ts his avaistant, Margetson Recital ® brilliant recital Friday evening, assisted by the Schubert Club choral ensemble, at Ronalssance CH: alia, There are times when Marget sen’ is reticent at the piano oF hivody) or even In his perfornt ances. Friday evening he was al ix Nest, however, and when this Is ro there are few who equal him in the Held of in chogen tnateumseat, Hits program consisted in part of Rach’s French Sulto No. 5, acluding the unusual "Givatte.” Also Men delssohn’s Fugue in E minor, Aren- nky's Etudo tn F sharp, and Chop ‘n's Nocturne in ¥ sharp. Tt would bo bard to surpass the ‘simplicity yet majesty of interpre jtatton shown by tbe singers whe compose the Schubert Club in thei Fenditfon of Dudley Buck's “Annie Laurle,” and Nevin's “Mighty Lak & Rose.” The other numbers were [also very E004, and the singers wert forced to bow again and again tc ‘the Insatiable and somettzaes {ll-ad vised applause of the audience. Boatrice Wado and her Florentine Troupe with May Petty, contralto: Moses Feltx, tenor, and Edgar Bayard, baritone. as assisting art iste, will be presented Friday even {ng at $.20 o'clock at the Y, W. C A. auditorium, 179 West’ 1970 street. The program will include Negre spirituals, costumed ‘mpersonations jubliee songs and other entertain tent. Ralph DeStund x sponsoring the uftalr. | ee |The Forum of St. Juaics’ Prosby seria Church sponsored a join | musleale Sunday afternoon, whict featured Prot. E. Aldama Jackson’ ‘mateal classes and a group of art j sts representing the Good Samari ‘tam Orthodox Chureh, The plauisis were: Merrie Dames, Ruyniond Frances, Cornelli F. Burton and Helen Wiitiaias, The Aocnlists were Ruby Mao Grean Sopbia Davis and John F, Johnson Andrew 7. Strickland, tenor Floyd W, Torry, violinint, and. Sirs Eva Taylor Parks, recitalist. offeres compasite program Sunday after noon at the Grace Congregations Church, The entire program wa very good. Roberta Dodd Crawtord, Iyrle no Peano from Chicago. departed re cently on the S. S. Majestic for 1 two-year course of musical studie uhroad. Miss Crawford is the inn er who An impressed Samuel tnnul and other musle patrons in Chicag to the extent that they have f nanced her trip, so that she ma; contiuue her training. The Martin-Smith Musle Schoo! t to hold {tn commencement exercise in the auditorium of the St. Phil lip's Church, 916 West 134th street With more of a resemblance rath er Uian the rubstance af musician ship, the recltal offered by the Utter ubion SIngere, nasned into ator Thuraday evening at SI. Mark’ Church. AIL of the nlngern pores fromining voices, but, unfortunute Jy, not enhanced by other miinten [reel Marie Ucouke Haley, drama revttallst, will reader W progr ot Fewtings Sunday afternoon at 3.30 welork at) Couchiwen’s Hall, 23" West 18th treet Olvta Luter 1a her aecumpuntit, “Debs” Make Donation ‘The Katy Ferguwan (foe, 162 Wont 120i street, WH thin werk re. veive from The Delutante Club the unnual contribution of $50 ta be user In defraving the expenses of this ome tor arinquent Riva” Mrs Exvalic Contin Is eiperiitendant 9° the hone Mr- Edith Mealiteter Mexander ie preatlent wf the slut ‘which {8 sending tbe check. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 ; a Sf L tf L is 78 E y Failure to Assign Additional [atrolmen to TO GO WEST TOMORROW P —————_ Harlem Costly in Terms of Life ae and Limb Ci Foes | Cea et Re | By L, BAYNARD WHITNEY | abcess ; ; | A chicken crossing a busy road has a soft snap compared! 2 rad with the dangers confronting a pedestrian crossing Seventh te ath water ren eee avenue at 135th street. .\ motorcar racing a train to a ra.t- as SEs road crossing takes a saier chance than a fleet-footed athlete} bee See lating a taxicab across lenox avenue. ‘The pedestrian seems pia Spe oN See oe to have no rights which the motorist is hound to respect. | RS oo is Fi 7 Seventh avenue is one of the imnin arteries of traffic! | Jey MAIS i poe errs through Harlem, and during the rush hours the steady stream yn uf speeding motors rivals that on most downtown thorough- | fam M i G be ae jures. While passing through Harlem the chauffeurs seem t a oy become more reckless and develop a sudden mania for speed. oe eRe. CORN. er ee a cane gree: ee lcomen on Fitth, Lenox, Eighth and SL. Micholan avenues has bucome wi urgent necessity, as automobile ‘accidents tn thle community are In- creasing. On Decoration Day a child was kilted by an automobile at 136th street and Seventh avenue while a traffic cop from Squad A was on duly & block away—ut 136th stroet. When the records of uuto acl: donts were available prior to the ambulance chasing favestigation, there was an average of alinust ten hersona Injured each day in the Sixteenth precinct aloue—bounded by 190m and 165th atreste, Fifth and St, Nicholas avenues (to 145th street on the latter and changing there to Bradburst avenue). And {t mlgbt bo sald that hardly 9 day passer without recording two or more children being atruck by ‘motorears. ‘The Taxi Menace By far the greatest number of auto accidents ara caused hy tux! cabs. Many persons bave beon tn- fured while aitting ina parked tax! ‘that was rammed in the rear by an- other taxi. Downright carclesiness and undue haste, coupled with the driver's avowed Intent that the atl ed fellow shall not cross the street whead of him, ts the trith concern: Ing moat accidents which the police report “cause and responsibility un- known.” ‘One of the most dangeroun and unguarded corners in Harlem is at 145th street and Edgecombe avenue, where thero Is a steady flow of traffic that enters the avenue from the Speedway. With automobiles rushing downhill toward Elehth are- nue and cars dashing north and routh on Edgecombe avenue one has a very slender chance of crossing the street safely at this potnt. Only on parade and basebatl days inay cop be found there on traffic duty. Even the sidewalks are no longer safe, for on a number of occasions Autos have elther run up on the side- walks to injure someone or some other car knocked it there. On Sat. urday night a taxi wheel broke off and went off on an independent erulse for a victim but failed to bit ts mark. Persons bare heen injured by broken wheels and at one time an kuto wheel snapped from a ear and went crashing {nto a theatre bor of- fice. ‘The only safe place tor a Pedestrian is at home in bed, and even there one had better not risk sleeping on the ground floor. ‘The taxi driver ts usually the most serious menace to life and Mimb, and hin eapectal delight seems to be found in starting off the mo ment he sees you leave the alde- walk; then be destroys your digaity ty making you a publle jumping daek, Alderman John Clifford Hawking concurred in this opinion yesterday, and sald further: “He's the first to rua down and the last to yay of Newause he usually isn't able.” Traffic Funds Available “Traffic conditions tn Harlem." he said, “are most deplorable. Since Jantiary 1 1 hove made numerous appeals to Police Commissiouer Joseph Warren, who promised to do something, but be har done noth- Ing yet. The appropriation Is avall- ible and 1 can see D0 excuve for the delay.” When the writer interviewed former Alderman Henrt Shields just prlor to his defeat for Alderman an the Deniocratic ticket, he statoi that through hls efforts there would he traffte lghtn on Seventh avenue by Christmas (1927). He was. no doubt, Just one Christmas aheud of tine. Schools Protected Yatrol and trattle duty require Jxnturate xchonin of training In the ‘volive department. At the, present Huw the tratie xchool te nat tuen fg out mon in wufflelent numbers to relieve prerent conditions, (t In sald. iw eit ie reported that n nin fe th | ie of care your teeth pr.p.Bio0™ DENTIST neo Yo® opm Bee seers eet 250 eo. Tl acest ope yee ie oe ot meat yous! nang oronenaey Y ber of patrolmen will graduate from the traffle school and scon go on duty in Harlem, At prosent there are five stalwart mop-and-go men on regular duty at five of Harlem's busiest “collision venters’—on 125th street at Lonox aud Seventh avenues; on 136th street gt Lenox and Seventh ave: ‘Dues and at 146th street and Seventh avenue, The first two are white, the rest colored. ‘Their houra (or duty are from 8:30 mm. to 6:0 } m, with an hour for lunch. One of these posts in often neg- lected, except at school houra, This fs on Seventh avenue at 136th street. Shortage of wen Is said to be the reason. ‘Three times a day, trom 8:16 to 9:18 a, m5 from 11345 am. to 1 p.m. and from 2:45 to 3:45 n,m, all school districts are covered by the patrolmen on post there, Some school districts require allay quty. Except between the hours of 4 and $a. m,, traffte lights or trafic cops are a necessity In Harlem 24 hours a dav! Pleasure srekers and night club patrons keep the wtreets huroming with motorcars from midaight until 4 a.m, A June Yam? However, relief {stn sight and Tedand-green speed symbols will practically put an end (o taal dode- ing by the Isat of June, unless you're a.jay walker, Thus spake “the grand old man," Alderman Fred R, Moore, tn an Interview on traffic conditions in this Dark Paradiso. “This sume condition exima all over the city.” be sald, “but Harlem {a now our chief concern. I have been in conference with First Deputy Police Commissioner Hoyt and others in reference to this situa: Yon. ‘The appropriation has been made and plans are all lald out for traffic signal lights on Fifth and Lenox avenues. Thoy are to be ready by the end of the month, a0 1 understand. “Traffic rellef on Seventh avenue ‘Tepends upon what the commission- ors decide to do about parking con Aitions, especially at 135th xtreet. Thoy are as yct undecided whether to use signal lights at tho corners or to construct @ traftic tower at 135th strect, i1ke the oncs on down iown Fifth avenue. “AU any rate, te work on Seventh avenue will soon follow after lights are Installed on Fifth and Lenox avenues.” Which reminds me of the reply I received from q tratfle con at Seventh venus and 126th stFeet when J made the comment that 1 supposed thore new traffic lights there would be turned on next week, At the souzd of his whistle the auto Face began, and amid the wad white gether eotors "hea as heard that a year aro! Three Men Receive N. Y. U. Scholarships Of the four younk Necro mon attending (the University Heights ‘nection of New York 'niversity, three of them have been awarded scholarships of $200 each for the Jcoming collegiate year. They are 9 follows: | Jonse 1. Casminaki, 32 West 131s ‘atreot, who Is rixo the holder of @ four-year scholarship to the univer. sity awarded him by the DeWitt Clinton High School. He is cuptain of the Gym Squad. haa been ap- pointed chairman of the Sophomore Rules nnd Hat Committes for 1925. 29, and hus been voted Inte the In- ternational Club, of which. King Edwards ts treasurer, Dave Meyers, only Negr member jot the varsity football team and a runner-up for Javelin throwing. King Edwards, sprinter” and brother of the. futeruntlonatly known Phil Kdwards,, - Walter Deagtas “The Canny Beat” anys you can get st better with | . ; Sanaeroreree Aen ee = TERAA ARRAXOED WALTER DOUGLAS 35 East 125th Street Nene Madion Ave, Tal HARIAm #1 TO GO WEST TOMORROW SOMES Toa Pe eran ; Fes oc : es ee hot) a peo Spe «GS ea fe ay& a er ee a 5 oe a 3 + heee ta | Se F > eRe eeonran ee sy es Peat ae Re mee ae ARES Fa nea i): A atcha Se ee coh eas eich ei Seen ee i Bie Paces Sa ee Bao aa, eee Palas yee cy salen gd pokes ae Be Oa RE es See OM Pee eae: fe SA at Poe as ce a ae Mas Fee ee Da Bt le Feiss ee Rn ings peas [meee Saic i a a ns Asa rae ee Se og if PSS ae en gies + ee Bes oe tee ie as Se Seer Reet e Soe eatery Sc a 2 ee Gacteane Ae ae om RM Arcee sr : Parcs eS TuP, dupe a ante * Bare’ Ci agger es Oe 5 See BCR —— Mrs, Florence B. Henderson —— ‘The Women's Auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P. in sendi enca Biack-Henderaon, 80 St. Nicholas place, wife of Prof. 1 fon, an {ts delerate to the national conference, which n Anceles, Calif, from June 27 to July 3. Sho leaven the c ‘and will be accompanied by her son and daughter as fa Town, where they will visit Mre, Henderson's slater, | Raldsin, ‘Mes. Henderson. who ts chelrman of the Educational | the auxiliary, was born tn College Springs, Iowa; educated achoola there, at Amity Colloge, in College Springs. Iowa, ¢ ton University in Oklahoma, and at Chicago and Columbia For three years Mrs. Henderson has taught in the Ne schools. The Board of Superintendents of the city sch resolutions {n May to suspend all inconsistent by-laws, a mend that Mra, Henderson te permitted to be absent teacher, without loss of pay, to attend as delegate this annu! Before roming to New York, Airs. Henderson taught and North Carolina. On her return trip bome she will Henderson end bis family in Dallas, Texas, and other frie tives in Oklahoma, Kausas, town, Omaha and Chicago. ‘The Women's Auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P. is sending Mrs, Flor- ence Black-Henderson. §0 St. Nicholas place, wife of Prof. L. L. Header- fon, ns {ts delegate to the national conference, which meets in Los Anceles, Calif, from June 27 to July 3. Sho leaven the city tomorrow and will he accompanied by her son and daughter as far as Creston, Iowa, where they will visit Mrs, Henderson's sister, Mrs. Charles Raldwin. ‘Mra. Henderson. who ts chairman of the Educational Committes of the auxiliary, was born In College Springs, lowa; educated In the public schools there, at Amity Colloge, in College Springs. Iown, and at Langs- ton University in Oklahoma, and at Chicago and Columbia universities, For three years Mrs. Henderson has taught in the New York City schools, The Board of Superintendents of the city schools adopted resolutions { Muy to suspend al) inconsistent by-laws, and to recom- mend that Mra, Henderson te permitted to be absent from duty as teacher, without torn of pay, to attend as felesate thie annual conference. Before roming to New York, Mrs. Henderson taught tn Oklahoma and North Carolina. Qn her return trip bome she will visit Dr, R. A. Henderson and bis {amity in Dallaa, Texas, and other friends and rela tves in Oklahoma, Kausas, lown, Omaha and Chicago. Theological Seminary in Atlanta ‘astor Offere [ca. as protessor of the New Texte ; ment Repartment. + | De. Bell stated that be had tent TOL@SSOFSINP (1:2 sess tne omer subse ri the final approval of the presidiny — {Mahon of the Methodist Eplscopa i. 1 Church, Dr. William Y. Bell May Go) “trough stun soung man, 0: Ologi« | Bell tn the porsorsor of the follow toGammon Telos js nh mr cal Seminary Lane College. Juckron, Tenn.; Tint ‘The Rev. Dr, William Y. Bell, nas tor during the past nine years of the Williams Institutional G. M. E. Chureh, 218 West 10th strect. at an the living room of bis home, next tw the church, Sunday afternoon, and spenking In“fnglish, one of uurteen langeages of which he In niaster, outlined to the wrlter his immediate plans for the future. The reporicr had called to confirm a current report that the Rev. Dr Beli Is to resign tix pastorate to accept a chair nt the Gammon TRSTAM Steam or Hot Water Heat In Your Meme, AmorieanRadloinr —Copany’s priuurtec, Men! englaveringserctere Nonrunteed nets need. ter tater. ution 261 WEST 125th STREET hone Monament 1258 wth tineesWay te Sages ay" Harlem’s Cut Rate Cigar Store 507 LENOX AVENUE — Between (35th & {36th Sts, Alt zor ese Cirgare cut to 10c. | Special for thie Friday. Suturday, All 18¢ Cigars cut to 2 for 260. | Sunday All 3 for 0c Cigars out 2 for 270. , Jose Hermanos Staples All 16¢ Cinarettes eut 2 for 2be.| Reg. 2 for 2 cut to 3 for 280 Carton of 200 Cigarettes for $1.13. Box of 3C for $4.45 Breyer'e Ice Cream, 65¢ Quart; 33c Pint: 1& Half Pint: 10¢ Gill Theological Seminary in Atlanta, Ga., a8 professor of the New Testa rent Department. Dr, Bell stated that he had tente: Merely accented the offer rubject tc the final approval of the presiding Mahon of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Though sttit a young man, Dr. Bell in the pornorsor of the follow: ing degrees: Bachelor of arte from Lane College, Juckeon, Tenn.; mine ter of arte from Nortwestern Uni versity, Chicago: bachelor of sacred theolory fram the Garrett Biblical Ertitute of Northwestern Univer: sity, and doctor of philosophy: from Yale Calveralty. The latter degree was awarded on the merits of the translation Into English, with Intro. egetion and Indices, of “AMutawak: DYot AxSuyull,” an original Ara ‘We nianuscript. Studebaker 1926 Brougham.. 595 Pontiac 1928 Coach .......,. 600 Roth Auto Sales, Inc. SET im, oon" iy BO Seen BE SURE TO READ . FOR On Sale Today 15c a Copy . $1.50 a Year ‘The League of Nations and the Negro Peoples By Mabel Janet Byrd The Man Who Wanted to Be Red — A Story by Frank Horne The Negro Common School in Oklahoma From the Study by Horace M. Bond Buy today from your newsdealer or direct. The blank below is for your convenience ~ Date. ....ccceeeeereeeeneeeeees ‘The Crisis, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Enclosed find asc in stamps for a 2 months’ trial subscrip- tion. Clty snosscccsssconeesecervercsenteseaeasernnsnnen esti | (If you are a subscriber have it sent to a friend) . . ma Organizers Wanted ae co re foet in Werke New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania for ‘es America’s Fastest Growing Organization: 20,00) W y strong In one year; over $100,000.00 Burial and X y Emergency Fund, Financial and Legal Ald. q y Immediate Sick and Accident Benefit. * " Write Today Royal Guardsmen of America, Inc. 104. N. INDIANA AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be Satistied asics DR. I. WOLFE FREE eet Oewrier Opiteation 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenor. Ave. az tents snire oav_nevenin apes ereerrot Stent tra seet ania wert, By Richard L, Baltimore, Jr. Concerning WEVD ‘The Federni Madlo Commission har Ascreed that on Auguat 1 162 radio atu- tone must be elliminated from the alr. ‘Among the New York siations slated 10 io fs WEYD, ‘Thie station was eatab- ished se memorial to the Inte Eu. ane V. Debs and aa a mouthpiece for the @lasemination of minority opinions. Whe Debs, Semorial Ktation ia putting in a terrific Might to atay on the alr. WEVD has lived up to its promise nf no. presudion Tt has had breadoast- ora of avery race, nationally and re- Uigion appear frequently on Ha wave- wanath. More Negro artista and more time for thelr contribations hava been tiven by WEYD than by any other focal mtauon. ‘This column goen en record an say ing that “Bratlon WEVD of New York City should not be eliminated fram the nin, and because Of the great interest Taal tution It whould be xiven, at the very least, @ ful and reasnable time heariug"-—R. LB Je. Minor Notes ‘Reenea” by Colerlilge-Tasior, war played by the orchestra In Blzty 3fu- Sisal Aiinuten Bunday. The Nattonal String Orchestra, also from WEAF, played another one of the famous com- omar's selections, “Potite Rulte de Con- fer." In the Atwater Kent Hour 3fr, aimmone mang “By an’ By," arranged ny Burleigh, and "I'm Weartn’ Awa” The Friendiy Hour, trom W32, the tame day, offered “Deep River,” ar. ranged by Fisher, “Kentucky Babs,” bY Usibel, was sung by the Arlon Bale Quartet and the strings played Gard- here “From the Canebrake.” Miller And Lyles are part of the weekly, Son day feature from WEAF, the O'Cedur Shining Hour, having the roles of chauffeur, Grail and Robartaon nang “Beet ‘Willies Bpeeialty." Hall Johnson Singers ‘The Hall Johnson Singers wera heard fn & new prosram of Spiritual and novelty arrangements of popular sonny luring the Evereedy Hour last night inclufed In one group of southern songs tare two apectal harmonizationa by the singers—“Carry Me Back ta Old Vir- tala” and “Swanee River." ‘The mixed Stet alto nang Its own version of "My Bile Heaven” and "Home." “3ame's In the ‘Cold, Cold Ground” and “Ole Uncle Sfoon™ ware two of the numbers Presented by the Stromberg Carlson quartet, ‘Among the numbers funk hy the Bvt vania Foremtera Ina program of eld, soft nirn ware “Deep River,” he Bur. leigh; "My Zlttle Ranjo." "Georgia Camp Monting” and “My Old Kertucky Heme" ‘The Ul. 8 Navy Band ts sched- uled to play "In Darkest Africa” to- morrow. "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot.” will be sung a2 & contralta aolo In the Wrigiy Hour, and Palmolive offers ‘He's a Dusky Btovadore.” ‘The mu- sieal” program with Secretary Davis specch contains a contrulte sola, “Ken- tueky Babe." National Jubilee Singers Folksong and Negro Gplrituats wil be heard during a program by the Na- tlonal Singers to be broadcast by Bta- on WABE tontent at 9:16 18 National Jubliee Singers, com: prising Tettle B. Older. soprano: Ma bel Williams, alto; Wiliam X. Ollver, tenor; Thomas F. Hall, basa, and Lu- ther BL Jones, accompanint, have, Deer Actively ‘engaged {n musto work for the past year, Their interpretation at Apieitunia and folkennee I auahorsst Uva, but they are entirely familar widh sone uf all aspen Hemby to Sing Brest Hemby. tenor, will ba heard over Riation WANS Sunday. night int half_Rour's program breinning 10'2h He will aing & group of Npurltuale and claatlo songs Program Today, 2:50 WHVD_Lindrat-oitver pron tatiana 2:90 WOR—Rnwelind Danse Orcas we 1:90 WPAP—Cotton Orchestra. 2330, Waz--Ayivanin. Porestarn $38 WANC—National Jublise Ringwrs, 1010 WOR—Momeland Dance Orshen ‘Tomorrow, 10 sem niguie Mean, 1:00 Waz—U, & Navy Rand, Eo WWRie-Connien ring Ta 2:01 WNYCNegro Arte. program Friday, June 22, 3:0 WEYD--Negro Art Ciroun, 230 WOR-TewelandDanee Gren, #330 Wiz—cold Spot: Pain 100 WPAP—Colton Uneaten, Tad Wi2—Diate Glreun £30 WHN—Rosaland Dance Orch, 4:00 WIZ—Wrigley Revue 9:19 WNYC—Negro musieala 10:80 WHA Palmolive Hour, 11:00 WABC“Nerro. Achievement tour, 14:00 WRNY—Connie's Inn, 14:00 WNJ—Cotten Orenenten, 11:00 W3IGA—swanee ‘Orchestra. Saturday. dune 23, 3:80 WOH—Momaland Danee Orch $120 WLTH ~Glympin A. bout 300 Wide -Greretiry Diavts speach. 10:30 WOnR—Toreland bence Ooch, Council Takes Up Unemployment Fight | ‘At @ mane mecting of the North Harlem Community Connell, James Middleton, chairman, held Sunday afternoon at Mother Zion A. M. E Church Community House, the folk lowing resolution was pasted sod adopted: ‘Whereas the people of New York City, eapoctally Harlem, are suffer {ng from the unemployment situa- tlea, Be it resolved that a committee trom this Council and civic or on ganized gronjs be appointed to veck employment of all kinds for the pro. ple of Harlem with the merchants of Harlem and other large concerns of the City and State af New York, also the State Department of Iabor, ‘And be ft resolved that a copy of this resolution bo sent to the proper authoritios, Center Graduates 29 Emma F. Sinn, principal of the Children's Aid Society's Henrietta Health Center, will preside tomor row at the school’s xnnua) com- mencement, at which time twenty- atne boys and girin will be gradu ‘ated. All of the children have com- pleted @ course in health, ; PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN OFFICE THE NEW YORK — aascinen spre, | | Améterdam News | RRS | nS aon ~S~*«=Cté‘«ié™*™*~*~:”:”””...._ NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 == = frank Jackson Wins Promotion Faithful Employee of Abra: ham & Straus Executive Assistant Forts seare of loyal. faithful ant etter service on the part of Frank sai te superintendent of the Color Jika een, at téa department eee Nurakaut und Straus, was ceded recontiy when Str. Jack: wees efvatea to Uta position of ‘Steaive Asean Ste dackwwi) Mio 19 on@ of Brook pee ate an tube known eltizens, teu oleerhanient of Jamaleay where Piet Marine wife and children. PET Met thie he wu Poet ua" inat he tia bees ivaglsalar tae: position” of execu See ie tS The ‘general “oftce chu Way und ‘ansigned to the xe Caine st for fly sonra be has Deon ex pon ie heat and auring Sh Pet it" Abraliagn. Abrahats feonier o€ the fet, Do wae. tal Wytricemteat_ of the eolored hel RU ESMEN Sir. Javksou many tie Uke Sea able ty secure employ ment ‘Mr, Jackson handled this positio wo beds that Mr. Abraham, Yumem Rered ia 1a hin “willy -He lett trust (Gui for bum and also states tint as fong ay Jackson ved be sbeunl have a Position with the do fantuest sore. rae lachtch: who came to, Brest a finny Fearh ago QIter sP0 Ma ee ne. eillors “has” fous tae to take part In olvie, churck get raion afaie, Wals &eale o made a tip around the. world teats his hone there are many To tSladers of that (rip, One of the mavouin of Gat trip are. parte o fie Temple of. Dias” in "Greece here Se Paul delivered lila grea Fermon on the Hill of Stara, or yeura Sir, Jackson was {dents tea with, Bildgo. Sireot A. MM, E Shrek, barlay acted as superiatend actot ihe Sumiay schoo! at one time tid Qiso aa chairman of tho trustee feed ‘Swing to, the presnure of but teas in recont days be bas not bega povective in church lite, Since tae bustarats ot tho iter, G. P. Cole. at the Bethel ALM. B Churehy Mr on haa Leon active there. io ids. the. position ot pastor's award and ‘plavad an acute. par Pinte, bulldog of ue. new chara at ‘deheneciady ‘avenue and” Deas Street. Ifo ts alto active in the Odd fellows, eing'a alomiber of, oval Zion Lodge, tbe Pairicharte, wad th he Gal sass Gee Committee Visits Leader In Behalf of Wibecan large delegation of preachers af tthe feudehe “viattea Repub an Loader Jucob A. Livingston, ro fear at his office in the Municipal Building and complained of alleged dlscrimipation that they believe bas deen practicod again George E. Wibecan, the Republican leader and vic worker, who is an employee of the Brooklyn Hoatoffice. rey oak: eo Mr taviugston. toute his i fuence to see that Wibecan and otters obtain a larger. recognition !n the handing out of patronage. They ‘Hroase| the pint that they believed that discrimination in Jrowmotions oF Intreares In ralary in davor of white faagion eve in te Ciel Sorvice where the Republican party has control has tera shown. ‘The Kew dames Th. Adams, pastor of the Coneari baptist Church, act tt oas chairman of the delegation. tie Sate Mir avingaton’® attention rive (act that Postniaster. Pinta feently promoted a number of fetal emplorcen, but failed (0 nl {nave Witecane ‘thers who rorved on the commit fen wero: De, WC. Brown, pantor of Flaet Stroet A. Mo EL Zion Church: Tho ers. Ht. Ii, Proctor, Nazarene Cougresatiouat Church: GF. MUU onSt uinps BB, Chureny Gf tle, Gethel A.M. E, Church J. E: SMereiand of the YOM COAL SOR etsc. president of the Sons of Mhen« WHE Ranks, president of Wel dee uf Narth Carolinas J. M, tien, Realted “Fuller of the wey TEERENOA stated that he andl natieat ye net UP WIth stato Davis Post Sent Nine Delegates to Convention The members of the Georse. P, Weis Post No. 118 of the Ainertean Bron, of ichich: Willian ‘i Jones {seminandor. sme nie dedexates to ie centh annual seasion uf he Lats Convention of the Amierivan Liston which met last ‘Thesday and Hedowoday miehte at the dytth tne in Armory, Bedford and Atluntle tare Aueus the resolutions passed by 2 eoevention “was one MEEinge Ne pits “shartneni sa haume, pallle Seats and parks a menyetaln,¢6 Beer bad and) asking the fort of Eethnute ta. give wage Efoce te eleeka Stut-other em Bet tos muted offices, Sere the "regular pre here oo thet uanilog of parks ana Scrat a hw Ieaened tht “the Beat thie Gear Dy anv iS bet ben conshiering the nan. hee 'srigeait Fark at Fulton Shes ete” hnd Stsvenuat ave Wee's denne Be Dives the Men [em thie “Ola ittdenth te "In aetlon while tn. Prune Tee e'santex to the convantion Ph dees Bratton, Dr. Channcey Fle Lernard ©. Freeman, keer." ehingon, Paul Horan OEM swan AS iad Stowurt and age tinge. a Wewatet Puone Telanaie Hoe MARY LANE & AR NETA PENN 1° OVPFIELD ATREET NROOKLYN, XY Hudson Avenue Boys’ Club To Put on Entertainment ‘The members of the !udson Ave- tua Boys" Club, wbich haw wow been ‘reuning since the first of March, «td Law a membership vf 209 boy's, Nitend. te" put on au enteriainment to help purchase more equipment to be ued by tne younger members of tLe club during the summer mouths. ‘This entertainment will be giveo ‘tm the evening of Saturday, June 2S It dw oxpycted that a very in Ueresting program: will be renuvred featuring James Coker ju a stroug man act, in addition the members of the Boys’ Club will present a short sketch entitled “there Ara No Bad Heys" and the Hrldge. Street, Ur- cheutra, conducted by Joshua Lee, wit render. various welections, ‘The fve honor boys tor the month of May’ al the Hudaon Avenue Hoys Civb, Warren Bunn, Peter Monaco, Alfred Overton, Warren. Peterson and ean Pernell, Weat on an auto mobile trip Saturday, June 9, to the woods known an Purdy's Farm near White Plains, The hoys spent an enjoyable day hiking and roaming through the woods as well as awiu- caing. Local Women’ Y Observe Twenty-fifth Anni- versary at the Branch Last Sunday ‘The Young Women's Christian As- sociation of Brooklyn observed. ihe tweauyaitth anniversary of ius Worn with colored girls und woueo at Lie Yranch, 421 Ashland place, on Bu ay. Many well-known Brooklyn women have been active in the work of this branch, Slips Allce Coase, airs, Rob. ert L. Dickinson and Mrs. Walter Wood having served as branch chair wan. ‘This branch, which 1s now used by approximately 3.000 colored girls aud women each month, was tie lrst center eetablished by the Brookiyn tavoclation after the opening of Con- rat Bragch and $s ono of the oldest branches for colored girls and wo. pen io the country, ‘Starting in rented quarters, at 112 Lexington svenue, tie branch was rat Kuown aa the Lexington Avenue Branch. Nr. Henry Judson was president of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A at the time of its organization. ‘Ten years ago ihe present bulld- ing occupied by the branch was pur- ebhased. This building, in addition to ike eniplorment offa, “gymuantunn, club, reading and class rooms, pro- vides living quarters for thirty-seven girls, Its employment office each Toonih secures work for an average of more than 200 girls and women. Drs dames Shepard, prenident of the North Carolima Collere for Negroes, at Durham, gave the anu. Yersary day addross, Other speak. srs included Mrs. Westbrook and the following men and women: ir J. _E, Moorland, ex-nternational secretary of the Young Men's Chirte. thon Association and ploneer. leudor of the movement among culored pen; Mra, S.C. Lawtou, ox-prest dent of the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs, and Air. L. a. ‘Milligan and Mrs, E. Park Scott, of the committee on management of Ashland Place ‘Branch, Mrs.” tda Fulcher, chairman of the. religious education committee, presided. A robed cholr of twenty-five voices furnished the music. The service closed with a candle lighting cere- meng. ‘Miss Frances Gunner {8 the gen: coral veeretary of the branch. i a Preaches Anniversary Sermon at the Nazarene The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor preached: the fifty-Hith anniveraary scrmon of the Nazarene Congrera- tional Church at the morning eer rice before a large audience. He held ‘hat a church was a colony of Heaven bose purhowe it wae (0 uy rout evil and establish food by hold- Ing up the right ideal, creation a true environment and implanting Im- pulses for good. At the evening hour thero was @ platform meeting on making Brook- lyn a better place for colored people to live In, Dr. J. E. Moorland urged home owning. Secrotary J.-H. Hu ert of the Urban League advised the training of youth, and Mr. G. E. Wibecan urged them to stand up for their rights. The paator pre sented @ protest against the intro- duction of the system of cabarets In Brooklyn on the ground that it led to, gouthtal ulsuipation. ‘he music of the day was quite a feature. In addition to the rogu- lur choir and roloistx, the famous Dixle Jubiiee Singern assisted at the evening rervice and rendered & Humber of nolvetionn with erent ac: ceplance. The solo by Mr. McLean wan enpectaily fine, ‘The offerings of the day amounted to $751.61, ‘The Men's Club was reorganized with A, Balfour, president; C, A. MeCoy, vice-president; N. J. Minor, recording: sceretary G. Bell, finan- clul secretary, and J, N. Roborte, inember nf exocullye ‘cominittee, Ming Andradi# Vandnay and her outlet give a reettal wider thy Hunplees of tie Sowing Circle Erk Jing’ evening, June £8, Poms Pain 421 pea y ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. Ah eM ort PACs itso T vroco monsngtOTeASerat+recsing Joe aera sree | Ta ASE a ‘sayieg RN te Bie eee Hoon FUNERAL DIRECTORS "AND EMBALMERS Peas renin tant eric, viveen) CE ea titan oe | Corona News Briefs Alire Blewtrx Ml. Jacknon, poyuilariy known In Corona ang the orzantet of the Corona Congregational Church, ‘> now In the SMidtown Hospital. The Ladler’ Exchange wan charming: ly antertained Inst Wednesday. xfter- noon at the cosy little home of Alea. W. M.D. Button. Many. were out atid en: Joped a dalighttui attornoen. It te reported that Rey, G. W. Hin. ton, pastor of the Corona Congress: tonal Church, tw greatly. Impeuved nt the Wiley Wiison Ranitartum. Ty looks great to nee Policia Rrisbane hack In town with nuded weight The rent wena indeed ravivifying, | Mra Edith Nuait, af 107th atreet Weft Wen Monday ‘ter an Indefinite stay, She plane on vinlting Waahine: ton, D.C, and Tialthmore, Md, ane other polnte In that vletnity, Sunday Mr. and Mea, A. 7. Reiahane were vinted by! Mr. und Mra Jonen and Mr and Sirs. Rarneq of Faat Orange No. The party motored over. Rwveryone tx Invited to attend a dines to be Kiven at the hone of Mra P Rounders, 3134 107th street, Friday’ ave hig, Juie 28. fur the benefit of th Congregational Chureh Extension Irtve Mra Robert AL Darnell of ‘Thirty: aecond avenue tx seriously 1M Inthe hospliat Mr Rertha Thoman, of 10lst wtreet cnteetained the DM. T. Whine chut on Thuraduy of tant week. ‘The quest Jamaica News and Social Briefs i Kings County Hospital for mats ae (Kina “Gounty Ciampi “for "ans doth ike tinted Snares ie 5 etal oasis aes 8 care ears 8 Cee ea es feo at ee iis Se a Sore ime a Sion cdr he act iefansss semester ears onenree me eS Ee pa ae ccna Pah oms ae iran St oeiar i cas ees a gk BAe eS aoe rr ae Restrict: SRP ve 2 —_——e wrnamass Pies dens Pe ahaa eae ee cut com ie irises gieriers ho Sac Pe ee aa eee Mes I etrert to mth xvenne nnd from 109th Settee et Scabies eae Beech Het Meera ae He Par rie iar ies Soir rae eee ae Pesce aera aide a ae en noe Mt eet ae een es ieee wee ace eee & a “ecaue nete crea ar tee eet Bit ie ese Se see ied aaa te Ee a Se Reem Se Pa ES oe gage aes ot ar a Pea Smt eee aT vo ya een sad ea ls Bo ed are pie Seats eae ae Ba ae aa wa ecto ae Be oe’ Shoes ean 12 at tems sad ea ei oe ie sce semen erate oe otter a Sine! yas a aerae Saati a ee fae |The West Mrinentun Prextyterinn ‘elinpet held x sella t uramment til AaneS AL Ue fwerverttonal center on Hriday eveninin, dune 16. The witterintn- Mien Was n reAL mrOMR, Trine Were weaned thw fullowtiig: thea Ludlow, Mex Cooper: frat men's, Frank ‘Turn: sere nevi nil Inilleg, Mec. WHlin Whittas eer; meconud muietn, Kwai Hetebaie, Thee Katara Attornwen Helge Club wet at Une hume of dire Rumeo ls Included Mesdames Cate, Cook, Faurt, Mortem and Mlas Mortem of Joraay Cig, N. 3. Mra, Amith of Flushing and Mra! SMitine of New York, Gueat prises ‘erm won by Mra Mortem and 3tisa Murtem. Stra ‘Tod Hancy received. the lirst ‘clu prize and Sire Forney the eon, Mina Myrtle Bonds of | Jackaon Hetehts gave m dinner to the Sfimses Evelyn Herein, Evalya Ambrose ail Kenneth Dalley Inet Aundas, Mr. and Mru W. HL D. Sutton en- twrtuined I honor, of Me. and Mra ‘Anthony: Higley of Shoepshend Bay nt week, . Uther to partake of the night's en- Joynient ware: Sir, and Mra. Charles B. Hinin, of Baglewood, N. J. Mr. and Stra W, IZ, Wilkituon, Joreph Wilkin« fon and Mea, Raruh Locket, all of New Tork; Dr and Mra Albert & Reet, Mevinmen Hertha ‘Thomas and Aana SM Hurney; Me. and Mra Moses John- on, Jr, of Corona, Te 1 Wo are glad to hear that Mra ‘Aattlen Ie Up ang about and that Afra Macgn te well Mra. A. McConney celabrated her turmdny Inet Friday. GQueate Included : Me. and Mra Jninew Willama, Mr. al Mrs."S. Straker, Mr, and Stra. Philips Mrs Tuylor and Mr, Gablgo all of Fuusnine. ‘ Ming Ruth Ro Watkin hag ae her sluwner questa Sunday Mr. and Mee Gil tert Johneon, Mr. and Mra. Tonaparte and Minughter, Alethen, and Menara Wits Morton and Jordan, all frown Manhattan. Dougherty of Union Mall atrent on June 14 1928, Thin was the closing mecting of the season, Miss Frances MeKinney spent “the keeh-ond Inst week at Chesney, 18s where he attended. tho Alumnt meet: for nt Chesney Training Shoot for Teachern ‘The Rena and Daughters of North Carolina met with Mem. Harelet Smith, 171-10 101th avenue, en Saturday eve- fing. The following’ program was high: Wy ‘enjoyed: Opening address hy the vfeosprenident, W. Mt, Freeman Jf: volo, Mia Plekentuck; —deciamation, ‘4. 'T. Dizon: salaction from Shake sprare, Silas Tatlin A Thompson; af- dreon, ‘Mr. Pickenpack; solo, Miss A. C. Freeman: remarks, A. Sfediey. ‘After the program they were delight- fully “aerved by the Social Commuliter, A, Tixon, chatrman. On Sanday avening, June 25. the Young Moon's Literary Valon at Ja- mudea, Helmet G Judkten, prexident. and Mra M1 Cooke, secretnrs, will Rive a ntrawhorry Centivnl me the real: Aone of Mien Georgiennn Tasdsut, 195. HAL street, Mine HL Reatrien Sent, student of Ming Leslie'e Normal Bchoal, Hoxton, 1 spending her vacation with her aunt, Min. Je W. U. Roberta, 153 New York vouievar, Revereny Clifford te Milter of the JTh- maira Comninnity Church preached an eloquent renin Kundny morning. 1h nineage was “Laying and Underatand- Ing Thy Nelehlcr, amd Co-ojeration in Helfsteus and Daily Lite” tre. Bitle J MeDovwell, mulotat, “nang the benvtl(ul hymn, “The Lon’ ts st Light.” Mra H.R. Atkinson and mother, Mrs Mallors, ani Afiee Johnacn, all ef Firook- lyn, ware the Ruaate of Mex, We HL Freewinn and daughter, Cleve, on Sun. day. They apent-n delinhttul day Kt Tani Meaeh, ta te A Aetienttul betdgewhtst party was elven at the home af Mra, Ortnvin Free nan, 8-2) Jind aleert, Oxone Park, on Thursday eventing. Among thon resent were Patrolman wad Mra Hilward Jackson, Patrolman sud Mea Arthur Weeks, lr and Mev. Chua Mall, Me and Mra Richani Wright, Meo and Mra Thompaon, Honore were captured by Flchurd Wright and Mra Edward Jackron. A very enjoyable time waa xpent by thor fi attendance. Mr. and are T. Herd Huddleston nf Now York Clty, were the Sunday gucsir of Me. and Mead. W. O, Robert, 179 New York boulevard. “Mather Mine" by Giadyx Ruth Hride- ham, x play In three acta, was Riven with’ much succens on Thursday. eve- ning under the auspices of the Holn- ing” Mand Club” of Amity Rnptint Church, Mra. Nettle Rrown, prenldant, at the ‘Toulmant Community, Center. ‘The cant Ineluted: Varick Stovall Men Perey: Lee, Jamen Ghouldaton, Sr inex Davison, Mine Ethel Hans, ‘Shel fon Breok, Je, Sas Dorothy Davin Ming Clemapta ‘Trlecoe, Fred Johneen, Walter Laghthourne, Herbert Wilson und Mine Dorie E Goring. Mrx_Itandull Siminons quve two aplendid readings | ‘The play wan directed by: Mra, J. W. ©. Roberts, nasivted bs Mra. Francer Dudley nnd Sime Deda Stovall. ‘The Sowine Circle vf the Usher Toard of Amity Tpting Church met on Fel- day evening with Mra Nettle Brown Tho members arw inisy with thete plane for thy wuninl baaan 10 be held won Ath Mabel Lindeay and mother, Mex ALD. Watkins uf Corning, N.Y. lath Ue city on Sunday” for Kaiiere Holnt Mune, sehiore they Yell mpend, the um inet montha Mew, Watking Ie the lv. toe of Mra, Anderson, 83 Cumbertinnt mireot, GEORGE DURHAM FOREMAN OF JURY George Durham, the well known fraternal nnd church worker of South Oxford atreat, hd tho, die Unetlon of acting an foreman of ihe jury In xeveru) vase that came tie. fore Judges Fish and Johnaon when he rerved tn the Muntelpal Court ul of lat week, Mr. Durhant tn in toward at Hridge: Street A.M. &. Chureh and in active In Maaonte and Oddfallow efrcles, He wae the ‘uly colored mau gn the jury, Brooklyn News and Social Briefs SL Commander Terre Zeno, af the Willum Lloyd Garrison Post No. 207 of the Grand Army of to Te- Dubie, attended | the "alxty-gcoud ouearipment, which was beld at Wucheater, X.Y. iam week. He waa the only delegate from Dis post tw attend, A concert was given by a club of Iudfon of the ‘Tuaiph Avenue A. BL. flon Church on Thursday evening. ft was of a very nigh order and was lurgely attended. ‘The Rev. Henry EW, Blount is pastor of the church. Mra, Mary J. Watkinw waa tn charge a the concert, ‘The pastora and members ot the a ijt Zion chutchee here sid ‘on Long isiand nave made ual ar Tangoments for the annual confer. ence of their denomination, witch will be held at Mother “ion Church Wednenday, ‘The mombars of Fleet Street Church unanimously request: ed the return of Dr. Brown for an. other sear. ~~ ‘The Jenking’ Orphanage ‘Band pave nary pleasing concert at Concord Baptlt Church, of which Dr. James 'B. Adama Ie’ pastor, on ‘Tuerday evening, It was well at- tended.» The recelpts went to the orphanage, It has been announced that Miss Nowa Lee Taytor, daughter of Will: tum Taslor, will marry Ellie Brown Wentherlenr June 30 at tbe St. Au: guatine PB Church, ot whicli Dr. ‘corge Frazier Miller Is rector. Mr, and Mra. Taylor of 683 Macon ‘rect entertained a number of frlends in their new home Inst Sat- urday evening, the occasion boing tnetr tenth ‘wedding anaiveraury. Covers ware “laid “tor olghtesi Ainong those present were Mr. aud Sirs, B. Edward Cargill, Mr. and Mrs. Eugens Gordon, Mr. and stra. deshog Wiliam, alr; and: Mira, Wa lace, Flsge, Mr. and Ars. Charios Lowin, Mosdames 8. Adelaide Pow- era, Mamie Lewis, “Eunice Young, Arnos White, Lindsay Ball oud AR thur Logan, he members of Slloam Presbyte rian Church, of which the Hev. Gcorge 8. Stark ts the pastor, are making reparations for the ‘cele bration of the soventy-ninth anni: Yeraury ut the churep, which win ia ‘held Sungay, buly i. The pastor han retsened trom Liscoln Univer si. Whgre ho attended the con Rierivemdpt exercisen and was hon. nied by having the degree of doctor nt-divinity conferred upon nim. Tho Charity. Club of Excotator Temple ‘No. 35 of the Daughter BIKn met et the home of Danghter Mary Williams, 1742 Atlantic ave hg dest ‘Thuradny evening. | The Tuenting. was Inrgoly ‘attended and ‘ne new "member, Daughter Dairy Jrekson, joined. Plans were made for a lawn naity to he given the Inter part_ot thin. month. The |teesident, ‘ita Heed, presided, “At tor the meeting an elaborate colle: tion was sorved. Mra, EMe Carson of 71 Clifton placo” entertained a. number, of (font at her home last Saturday evening.” The reception wan In hon or of her brother, Joaeph M, Wash- Ington, exalted ruler of Brookirn Kodge’ No. 32 of the Elks. Mra Carson realded in New “Haven, Conn. prior to coming hero,and Ie 2 member of Pochahontan. Temple No. 62 of the Daughter Elks, Tho Merrymakers' Club will, hold thelr third angus! outing and bus ride to Asbury Park this week. This (san organization composed of members of several local churches. Mrs, Loulse M. Fayerweather sicopienident of the Kinge County Colored Republican organization, tho han been nuffering from a ner: Gus Breakdown at her home, 426 Hierktmer street, te slowly Improv. lug. She wan atl alternate delegate xilarge to the Republican nattonal tenvention st Kaneas City, Mo., and hwcause of her {liness war Unable 1y_ RO. there with the New York " dclegation. A large delogation of Brooklyn ica, who are nillnted- with, the | Rink Kolomon Grand Lodge, ot Aa: cient Free and. Acceptod Mason tne., of witch John II. Smith of 688 Herkimer, street ia ‘grand “master Mended the twoday seanion of the grand lodge, which was held at the temple in Manbattan. The xeaator win proceded with sermon on Taal Sunday and ended with reception Tuosday night at Laurel Gardens. Mr. and Mra. Anthony Werley enter tained ‘with x delightful dinner in honor At Mrn Mildred Heneyblue on Thure ny evening. Other (Rueats wore 37 ind Sire Alajor, MMe. and Sten B. Paige. Minn Ploma White ef Aumusta, Gn, 3 ©. Albort and others called Inter tn The evening, at which time a delightful time Wan apent at earda, Men Freemen of 463 Heckimer streot ontertained the "following Indien at ‘uichean on Thuratay Stra_ Domingo, Mien Witeon and Stlwn Allee ‘Thompson, Ata previoun nalr of thie Kind. Sire Sddle W. “Hunton wan the Euent of ivanor. Mra W. Ta Wilson, of 112. Monroe aireet, anpreciaten the many Kindnenses AE her frlenin during hee Miners tn the Church Hontiarium, ‘The Silver Rocke Ciub, an oreantention whieh han made denationn to the Aged be echadhy tall “elastin smeo sh er a hen Mine Tmbeiia F. Cunningham. the nvughter ‘of the tate PH. nnd slate Cunulieham, ett Saturday. to nttenl ie werkdiiyg of | Alinired Weight ancl Hime Honwell of Wonstor, Mnar The hewiswedy will spend Uieit hones nnen atthe hue of Stra Cunninghas, 31 fantertw piner, Nrcoklyn. The withee Leste rome chub ronment rout for Hauturt elt eM eins wurtien: NEW HOWLAND STUDIO Commercial Community Buliding HAIMA FULTS NTMEET MROUKLTN, Ne Ve MORNINGSIDE 0934 Order Your New FORD, DODGE, OVERLAND Or Any Other Make of New or Used Cars Through B. F. THOMAS 217 WEST 123¢ STREET, WEST OF 7th AVE. Get Expert Advice Free Before Buying Your Car ip INCLUDING 15 ROAD AND 18 SHOP LESSONS CARS TO HIRE FOR STATE EXAMINATION, $3.60 a <Z, .¢, AMERICAN hh hee 2 # / -, Fol ze. Auto School cae , | 7A Henge, whe Repatation eer) ¥e learn the Autamenite. Tusiness Bie ae | ees PHONE, REGENT 177-074 Zi" mateo te carn Inn sbert trace ol HOTLIST BM AEE a warty will be entertained — Raturdny afternoon, June 1%, at the home of Sr tng Nira Waller (ttman In East, New Fors: Mise Mattie W. Jones, daughter of Mra "RF. Warhington, 1133. North Twenty-frst, Vhiiadelphiny wan ascrat Iy married ‘to John T silddleton,. dr. ot Brooklyn, on Starch 4, by the. Hine B.A. Cullen, pamtor of Salem M, E Church, New’ York. ‘Mr and Mra J.P. afladieton, Jr, were remarried on June &, 1028 ty Father Relckett of BL Teter Clavers Chureh. necording to the Cathollc tama the falthof the Broom. The newiy wei ure residing. for ® brief time at 68 Prasklin avenue ‘The Getsto-Gether Danavolant Asso lation held thelr reguirr monthly meat ing on June # at 43 Irvinn piace. th fonldence of Dit Ells Rect. Tho of Nera were Instailed by Det Reed. Mra Minnie Taylor, president, of th Harlem Practloal Nurses’ AuSeiaton and Stim Dorothy Taylor ware th fuente of Mra Anna C. BMoody of 24 Pulaakt street” on anniversary ay. an Inarehed with Fleet Bireet. A. 3. Zion Sunday Senos, |_Brooklyn Mothers’ Club met at th residence of Mra. Fereben, 40) Heri fer strowt, June 16, The, meating a Milonded by Sra. Talbert, pretigent, nh Stesdummes ‘Sialons, Van "Kuren,, Sieel G. Woimen, ©. ‘Banks Greene andl ‘Byrd. A Ane. collation wan served i the honing which war much enjoyed Me, William Prat, of Borton, and student of the New England Conerva tory ‘of Musla, was the quent of Sits Domderal A. Newton of 105 Bainbride Mroat. He waa m dolonate (0 the Net ‘England Baptiet convention held’ | Abyastnia Baptist Ghuren. Flushing and Bayside ‘The Bide-a-Waille Club held ite fret anniversary dance nt the League Bulle ing on Tauisday evenings dune 1k, A birthday party given by Mary Goodman was quite a delightful affair. Supper was norved at twelve midnight Mary Geotman, of 405 Bowne ave- rue, ls an Bele to $100,000, Afra. Good- man was formerly of Corona, hut now resides In her own beautiful and pact ‘ous home In Fiuahing. Rov. Charles H. Whaley, D.C, and Mra Whaley and daughter are aiterd- ing the annual conference of the A AEE Chureh in New Tork City. Mr. and Mra Lovls Potter and Mise Florence of Jamaice visited Mr, and stra A. King last Sunday. Prot, 8. Tolson of Brooklyn will ap- pear at the Parish Mall, Montauk ave- fue, on June 26 under the ausptoee ef the Community Baptist Church. Mfr. and Mra Gonssles are the proud parents of a baby girl Vance Toung ie Improving after an operation. Sir. Young has been in fall ing health for roverat montha Mine Eitle Russell was the guent at ten Inat Friday afternoon at the home of Mrm fe Mf. Crawford, # icim piace, Flushing. Mianea Clinton Blake and Wilbur Jones from Charlotte, N.C, are sum: mering la. Flushing, UT. with 3ir. and Stra L. SL. Crawford ot Flushing, wt Butler Peters of Philageiphla, Pa. tm tho week-end guest of Mra. Ta 3M. Crawford of Piurhing, Le 1. John F. Johneon of Fifth street visit edn New York City last Thursday. ‘The W. A. C. of Macedonia A. MB Church met last Monday evening at the home. of Sirs. Beasle” SteDowell, «16 Prince street. Mr. and Mra John Willams wave 8 “nend.of" party In honor of Minm Hurd. who leaves the city for her homie In SS SRNR: ERG: Ca. _TOt Mae: eee LOM YOR Bests Ladies’ and ‘Gents’ Hat Cleaning and Shoe Repairing WOWK GUARANTEED “CT & E.R. MA FULTON ATE RT MHAURLYS, Se Ve Elizabeth Perry Takes First Place in Contest Conducted by Musical Seciety Brooklyn Girl Defeated Eight Other Contestants and Was Only One Called Back for Special Hearing By HAROLD A, STRICKLAND, Though operatic arian showered about her, a 22-year-old girl, born in Durham, N. C., Saturday morning wont fearleusly on her way and defeated eight other contostanta for firwt place in the vocal class in the contest conducted by the Brooklyn Free Musical Society. Elizabeth Perry was the young woman, and 339 Putnam avenue is now her Brooklyn address. She wan the only vocal contestant called back for ‘& wocond hearing and after Oley Speaks’ “Morning” had been sung in clear, rich lyric, Frances Peralta, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany and the judge of this class, decided that Mins Perry was the winner, ——— —_ tiireo classes were contented, ‘Though operatic arian showered about her, 22-year-old girl, born in Durham, N. C., Saturday morning wont fearleusly on her way and defeated wight other contostanta for firwt place in the vocal class in the contest conducted by the Brooklyn Free Musical Society. Elizabeth Perry was the young woman, and 339 Putnam avenue is now her Brooklyn address. She wan the only vocal contestant called back for ‘& wocond hearing and after Oley Speaks’ “Morning” hed been sung in s clear, rich lyric, Frances Peralta, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany and the judge of this class, decided that Mins Perry was the winner, ————————__ Trhreo cinases were contested, « rluno, violin and voice, and 30 men An Anni and wonien and boys and girls, rang: versary ing from 10 to 25 years of age, par Uetpated. {[t was the third annual content utuged by the society, of jay eature which Dmitry Dobkin is directa aud general factotum, _ Unfortunately Mr, Dobkin was ur + ap |ublo fo obtain a prize for the voost Colored Woman Organizer) cisss and sien Perry recetved, there ‘ lore, only “honorable mention.” of First Sunday Sir Bob taid Wa Sigtly 249 pervons hada) School welociod Saturday, were the wishers One of the outstanding features of the Anniversary Day ‘Parade ol Brooklyn Sunday schools held on Thardey, June 7, was the Siapiay ot s banner in the Btuyvevant divi. sion setting forth the tact that Katy Rereuon, ‘& colored woman, organ. lzed the first Sunday scuoul In New York State in 1793. The banner Was carried by the Rev, Robert |’ Blay, who was accorded the privi lege of marching and displaying the banner wit the Sunday school o: St Philip's Protestast. Eplacopn Church, of which Dr. N. Petersou Boe Is the pastor. pon being asked where he ob tained bis {utormation and what be knew of the matter, Mr, Biay sald “AM you have to do if you want te Verity the statement IM iu go to ans oueyclopedia, it's all there, It you Sere to go further, you may look {1 the nowspaper ties of the New York World, und also there is s biograph feal sketch of this worthy, but ul incet forgotten good woman in 4 book which | recently read, calle: ‘Colored American.’ Further conversation {with | Mr ‘Biay revealed the fuct knat Kats Ferguyon, born in iaverg, feed her xirldhood because of her bril Mance and wondertut character, ‘Bought salvation of her soul at tne nge of about 12 years. During het womanhood she ntood high In the esteem of all of New York's ont standing and aristocratic famiitos ‘An a vatoress and droasmaker. In the year 1793 she conceived the idea of gathering In her home ov Sunday afternoons tho little urebing who played In the streets tolling them in simple inngunge vn rlous stories taken from the Bibic and haring them join in singing the less dificult hymna. One Sunday’ afternoon a white minister, walking by her house, wat attracted by the lusty singing ‘of the children and investigated. Me Praised the ides, spread the news Gnd sterted a Sunday school to hie own church,” Thenceforth the. {det of Sunday schools continued 1¢ Rrow. About one-third of the Sunda; schools in the Stuyreaant divistor aro colored and it Is quite Atting that the hanner should have beor displayed In thfs division. by all present. Among thore In at- tendatoe were: Mirv and Stra A. WHl iame-and tamfiy, Sra Ida SfcCray. See Charles “Smith, ‘Mex, Neuie Whaley Stl G, Thomax. Site Anna M. Hard ing Stim fiurd, Siar Randal Rnd Me tnd Slew Jonn 8. Wiliams. SIDE 0934 D, DODGE, OVERLAND My i] sed Cars Through 8. F. THOMAS T, WEST OF 7th AVE. Before Buying Your Car ND 18 SHOP LESSONS TE EXAMINATION, 93.60 LEE od Be . . Auto School ©) | “A Mehaal With a Repatation o independento Ze, vaen the Sutera Haninos | yoa"how'to- drive: amd repair makes of-curn Ina short ven Me ya haven trades Ie wil mien tpernte nn automobile: For eet The, Right Aaarens Tyee Ath and oath sts, aT ante Thane Batnreite 8b hed The Unique Rapid Letter Co. t CANDERROS, Prop. amon Taine nea aha oN sone Risaage tec and’ 8ation “xt NROOKIAN. Ns Ye ee Ww. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors “Serie Surever “stneET RESIDENCE 31 F\.EET ST, ae wo wed ttagle, 9342, Three classes were contested, rluno, violin and volee, and 30 men aud wonten and boys and girls, rang ing from 10 to 25 years of age, par Velpated. ft was the third annual sonteat staged by the society, of which Dmitry Dobkin is directar aud generat factotum, Unfortunately Mir, Dobkin was une ublo fo obtain prize for the vos? cluxs and Miss Perry recetved, there tore, only “honorable mention.” Sit Dobade ead thal orginally 298 persons had ‘applied. ‘and te Kelected Saturday were the winners in the, preliouary content, he hinyo clive drew 11 contestante, Gf thes Were gekod (9 play’ seosnd tine. ‘Two gold medals were, avalle abe and’ the Judye, Micheal. Khare tony formerly ‘of the Mosoow Cam turtatory, fiually decided that Sylvia Aitoian, 18 ‘your old sophomore at San. University, and Helen Waite: than, 2.24 year old former student of Tuddiph Gaus, ‘were the -winuers, it was a birthday present for sylvia whe wit gradinted from Central 11, 8, In Washington, B, Cy at 13, According to her parents. ‘The Tamily "now lives at 116-1303 treet and, the Soung pianist, who, giceratiy 10 tala reriewar a lights, ‘thowed “the most musicianship ol huy"ok the plapera."iy deattous of Ealning a Bachelor ot Sclonce degree Setore entering the musical field Professionally. © A" younger, brother Won a prize recently luv the violin dass igh the gpatonts of the Atuele reek Axs0cintion. Syiviny rewarl was the Walter C. Donn gold ‘medal. Mise Wiltemad, whoso residonca ta at i214 49d athoot, Emeetvod. The irneklyn reo Musiedt Soemes~gUTe medal. ‘ue violin class brought lade. {n knickers and ‘ister Brown collars, all desirous of achieving the acelaim given to I2venroig. Yehidt Menu: iin, whose debut lant ‘xeason wos tone of the high lightn. -Aftor eevoral tad been heard” n” second time, Jeeeph Achron, counpower-violinist: ite judge of the int, awarded the fold medal ta Walter’ Scott, fe. 14 Fears ‘old, of 38 Chauncey seroe Other sirite winners Included. Nor- nan Secon, 22. of thn Bronx, nocond frize In thi plano claag: Sylvia, Shar Piro, 17, of 181 Milford street, hoa- Grable ineution, plano: Bessie’ Edel. tou, 15, 1019 Longwood streat, honar- able, niention, plano, Murray Rats, 10,"231" Graham avenue, ‘honorable méniion, violla. it was interesting to note that only ‘one malo. singer and two com frultan were henrd in the vooa) clas, the others. being sopranos. ‘There tere: twolre entrants im the violin clase ‘ Philtn Bhrlich, head ot the mnste department. at. Sew. Utrecht ae fil Bernard Klein assisted Mr, Dobe tin. BROOKLYN ¥. We G Ae ‘The ive Yrs Installed thetr mew cai omcers tn the out of doors at Per fort Slow on the Ifidaon Gaturday eve hing. June 18, nt 7 o'clock. The newly elected lentera arm Cornelia. Handy, freniient'; Loulae’ Mowbray, wi0e-prea Sent; Pitrude Rotineon, evcretary, aad Sac Rene ‘the Girl Rawerve swtich rg. Teac Siligan is chaise Int" Mlay’ DeArona BMeCorerey. soore- tary, nunovnces. the opening of ‘suce mec’ cine for tele in mse fol inning. handicraft and” story. tolling Tho aroupm will meet Wednestay and Friasy inorningn from 10.te 19 Selock sna’ Vpn will te accepted as. youNe teteighe seem “The Nazarene Corpe of Girt Reserver ot which Vivian. Edwardn tn. proetaont ang’ Mive G. ta Tahabaleln adele, wil fiaid “Mw Teconition service. Sunday, ‘uly 8,'ne 8 pms. and tnviter all ether Giel Kemeven to participate, honest iasaing, at97 "Resa Sorina n077 La Frances Beauty-Craft 425 SUMNER AVENUE Retwern lainey and Macon Sts. Apex System . } sexi, treatment Sinrerting Hongine reine Paria Seuieuring Ciamers Sow Pormine Diptomas Awarded Manner, MUR Td. HAL. Heniel Hae tata Raion CONVINCE STEP IN tx: PER THY PRICE Vor CAN Arron BEAUTIFUL LIFELIKE SETS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK | Lowest a Incthewelty Pricer ‘teeth in dine nay 20 VA PRINCE DR. D. G. POLLOCK 20 NEVINS ST.,\"iqanivisy's ** 1 Meh Sesing Ape nain Moony ‘haatiens Htgure, 8 Dalle gnats, 82 Biatee Repniten Whur Von Watt carn etaetine Pini, Fats So Connection With Any Other Oftes BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Marathoners "Doing Their Stuff" at Manhattan Casino in Endurance Dance Marathoners "Doing Their Stuff" at Manhattan Casino in Endurance Dance Floor Artists, Endeavoring to Establish Record, Surpassing Endeavors of Other Dancers in Manhattan Casino, Eighth avenue and 155th street, is the stamping ground for a large number of marathon dancers who have been stamping, pushing, stepping, dragging, walking, pacing and threading to and fro and from side to side since 9:45 Sunday night. They are endeavoring to establish a new world's record for continuous dancing, or at least to equal the one of 250 hours established at Chicago week before last. The couple remaind longest on the floor will receive $1,000 foot balm for their calloused feet. The Fort Producing Company, of which John Lazaro is managing director, is sponsoring the marathon, and the judges have been recruited from the rank and file of prominent Negroes, among them being Mrs. Bessye Bearden, Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey, Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, Sergent Samuel J. Battle, Sam Manning, Edgar M. Grey and Alvin Moses. TEN To remain in the contest, the dancers are required to maintain a dance position and to shuffle around for an hour, rest fifteen minutes and then dance another hour and so on easily. In the case that any of the contestants should acquire swollen legs, the dancers Edgar Perkinson have been retained. There is also a medical staff composed of Doctors H. Binga Dismond, George Williams and Maurice Roberts, who will look out for the physical welfare of the foot pushers. Georgette Branch and Lah Holcombe, nurses, have also been retained. All other necessary equipment has been provided, such as a complete restaurant and reating quarters, with a large staff of cooks, waiters and attendants, and a parlor fully equipped which will render service to the female dancers at any hour of the day or night. Billy Dee is the referee, John Lazaro is managing director, and Charles Matson, James Marshall and Ernest Whitman are his assistants. The John C. Smith dance orchestra is furnishing the music for the occasion, and while they are resting a phonograph installed by the Lazar Music Shoppe, which is attached to a Delphine amplifier, furnishes adequate music. Speculation is rife as to which couple will eventually be declared the winner, but a good portion of the crowd is taking "Tom Pussyfoot" Dash and partner, "Pussyfoot" Philine Jefferson, both of Pittsburgh, who were declared winners of a marathon staged in that city when they danced 141 hours to establish a local record. John T. Bell of Baltimore and Edna Pernado, of this city, is another favorite couple. The "dark dress" of the marathon, however, is Samuel Young of Newark. His partner, Alceda Ross, is from Elizabeth, N. J. Young says that he has walked all over New Jersey looking for a job ever since January, and sees no reason why he can't do it on the day of the race. Then there is Melachi Mell and Edna Dorssey, another Pittsburgh couple; Charmaine Carmen and Clinton Smith from Brooklyn; Peter B. Allen from Providence, R. I., and his local partner, Hortense Pearson. The Raven Athletic Club of Englewood, N. J. is backing James E. Andrews and Daisy Gayle. All of the other entrants are local residents. They are: Ollie Porter and Garcia Adams, Robert Hobson and Mamie Finness, John H. Wachtel and Sidney Rice Winston, George Snowden and Mattle Purnell and Helen Warren and Herman Linterlinger. Also Percy Winters and his wife, Cora; George Fitzpatrick and Vernel Forbes, Joseph Riddick and Dorothy West, Ray Bankis and Nazimove Hollywood, Henry Simmons and Edith Dunbar and Edward Mitchell and Emile White and Edna Younger. Also Ethel Cleveland and Willie Hansley, Ruth Jones and Ignacio Samuel and Aurelia Halback and her partner, Bernard Paul, a Chicagoan. Wednesday evening Mrs. Mary Lone Rose will give a price of $10 to the dress designer the marathoners. The cast of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" show will be the guests of the evening. Artist and Director Make "The Last Command" a Hit The combined acting skill of Emil Jannings and the directing of Josef von Sternberg stamp "The Last Command," which appears at the Roosevelt Theatre on Saturday to Wednesday, five days, as one of the outstanding pictures of the year. Jannings, whose unusual characterizations in such Paramount productions as "The Way of All Flesh" and "The Others, who has brought the narrative others, who has critics as the greatest living character actor on stage or screen, plays the role of a Russian general in this new picture. He has created a distinctive type of man in this role, bringing out the military characteristics of an army commander and at the same time making him a genial and beloved figure. Von Sternberg, as a revolutionary director, is a lover of the "different in him." His Sensation Hunters, his first picture actor, was followed by "Underworld," stamped him among the elite of Hollywood's best directors. Beautiful Evelyn Brent, who scored such a big success in "Underdogs," said that "Beau Geste" fame, are chief in the supporting cast of Jamings. KRIGWA PLAYERS IN "AFTERMATH" On Friday evening, June 15, 1928, the Kirigua players of the original tournament group presented "Aftermath" a story of Negro folk life, at the Little Negro Art Theatre, for the benefit of the Morphose College This enthusiastic group is under the guidance of four roughs. The members on the east include: Marion King, Helen Mcintosh, Marjorie Foster, Irving Yorke, James Brain and Charles Burroughs. Miss Voorhees will bring her new book "The Walks" come Trembling Down. To be considered at the next meeting of the players on Thursday evening. MARATHON DANCERS HOLDING SPOTLIGHT Monster Midnight Benefit at the Alhambra "Wife Savers." Beery-Hatton's Latest, Hits Comedy's Peaks Lincoln Theatre 135th ST. and LENOX AVE. WEEK COMM. MONDAY, JUNE 18th ANDREW TRIBBLE and TRIXIE SMITH in Next Door Neighbors Supported by AN ALL STAR CAST ON THE SCREEN THURSDAY TO SUNDAY BETTY COMPSON IN “THE DESERT BRIDE” Of course, nobody is compelled by law to go to a theatre but the talk on the streets this week is that anyone who misses the Alhambra show now playing is passing up one of the greatest programs Harlem ever saw. The dramatic offering is "The Fatal Wedding," the heart throb play that made its author, Theodore Kremer, famous. Fanta Latte is a brand of coffee from sorrow and privation, because of a cruel divorce at the hands of her husband, Edward Thompson. The plotter who instigated the divorce is Susie Sutton, who hopes to marry the wealthy ex-husband, and J. Lawrence Criner is her accomplice. And a fine pair of rogues they are! The opening scene shows the miserable Second Flat flat to which the poor divorces has fled with her children. Her brave little daughter, Jessie, is played with much sincerity and sweetness, by Edna Young. Arthur T. Ray is a French butler and Alice Gorgas an Irish servant, who vie with each other to relieve the distress of former mistress the fireman and the man he is a sympathetic jailor and even a policeman, played by Al F. Watts, shows that he has a heart. The scene shifts to the Riverside drive mansion, where the plan of the drive mansion is concluded, but the ceremony that begins turns out to be a "Fatal Wedding" in actual fact, and the broken The Two Inimitables Rally Round the Laugh Lanes at the Lincoln The colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady may be sisters under the skin but in the movies the camera's eye doesn't delve into the under regions of man's pigments. Which all goes to show that near Beery and Hlaton teams do not approximate the one and only comedy team that means more to the laughing public than any other. Wallace Beery and Raymond Hlaton started what turned out to be a deluge of comedy teams that have been in and out of the trenches so many times that the mid of ridicule might be turned against them. It has been very flattering to see the number ofimitators our two original warriors have had. It is grimning that we play these two again and again just to show you the difference between the original and the score ofimitators. In "Wife Savers," the newest Becty and Hatton which will be at the Lincoln Theatre commencing Thursday, the boys are in action high in the Alps just after the arduous slice has been signed. Hatton's boss in a Brooklyn restaurant, is a baking Swiss guide and yodeler. Hatton is a "shaveltai" second lieutenant who orders Wally to guard his girl while he is detailed elsewhere. Becty does his job so well that he marries the girl, Sally Blane. She comes to her senses, he comes to her senses, Hatton the lurch by finding a youngster who is more worthy of her. To say that "Wife Savers" is comparable to "Behind the Front." "We're in the Navy Now," and "Now We're in the Air" is putting it mildly, is in all respects a launch lunch fire comedy. Don't fail to be present when the rest of the town is laughing itself into a happy coma. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 They Will Give the Verdict at the End THE FOUR MEN The Judges at the Big Marathon Dance Contest Are Prepared for a Long Sleep and Promise to Be Fully Awake When the Dancers Reach the End of the Long, Long Trail. They Are: Mrs. Garvey, Sam Manning, Jesse Battles, Mrs. Bessy Beardon and Mrs. Sadie Warren. family is reunited, to the vigorous applause of the audience. "Hello, Sue!" the lighter part of the program, turns out to be a merry mix-up of politics, prohibition and love. An operatic opening gets things pleasantly started and there is some comedy campaigning for Congress. Sandy Burns is an entertaining candidate, but Russell Lee captures the prize. Margaret Burns, a newcomer to the Alhambra, is a charming Sue. She is possessed of a delightful voice and personality and a gorgeous figure. There is an song by Amanda Randphil, Russell Lee and Sandy Burns. And there is a real surprise when Sandy actually smiles—something this comic genius rarely does. "Bilo” Returns to The Old Town Here With "Doc” Straine’s Company at the Lafayette At midnight last Sunday, just as the last audience which had come to goe "The Gaucho" and "A Night in Spain" was leaving the Lafayette Theatre, the crowd Tragg; Ben Payne; Morris Wilson; Eugene Taylor; Den Winatson; Don Grant; Audrey Thomas; Dot dell. Then there is Doc Hyder’s band—the same musicians who played before several of the crowned heads of Europe, the provided the music for years, at the popular club. A band of Philadelphia and who, individually and collectively, were a sensation in the palatial Public Theatres of the middle and far West. The band is composed of the following artists: Robert Thompson, Alex Stevens, Herman Jarcher, Edward Pawlinski, Sapir, Ver Golnes, Wesley Flitzgrill, Liz Lis Reynolds, Joshua Sadler. The photoplay program which "Fifth Avenue, Harlem," is a rapid-fire sketch of bootleggers, gamblers, visitors from the Bowery, a squad of cops, and "Old Lady," played by Amanda Randolph, denouncing everybody. It all ends in a raid of the entire neighborhood. Allyce Mills and Lou Tellieren are the photoplay stars in "With This Ring." The midnight show will be given, as always, Wednesday. Fery-Hatton's Comedy's Peaks Ralph Cedar wielded the megaphone for these incomparable comedians and the resultant vehicle will no doubt ride the patrons high, wide and handsome through the laugh lines. "The Devil's Partner" is the drama for next week, beginning Monday afternoon, at the Alhambra. It is an idle rich young man who plays with the life of a pretty factory girl who is later denounced as the partner. Edward Thomas who usually has heroic roles, will this time be seen as the spoiled and selfish youth. J. Lawrence Criner will take a vacation from his usual villainy and will play a sympathetic part. Holly Totsy Cabaret will be the musical comedy melange. The middle-aged woman will be the scene of the amusing and sometimes thrilling happenings. Sandy Burns, Apus Brooks, Russell Lee, George Wiltshire, Margaret Burns, Amanda Randolph, Dafsy Wright and many others besides the sixteen Alhambra Girls will be in and out of the cabaret proceedings. How will be the photoplay star beginning Monday in "Maytime." ETHEL WATERS AT THE LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK Ethel Waters will wind up her country-wide trip with a final gala appearance at the Lafayette Theatre next week. She will appear at the head of a revue which has evolved from "Africanan", which she are told, is substantially different and perhaps better. Alex Lovejoy, Margaret Beckett and others of the celebrities who were the audience of the cast of "Africanan" will again appear in Miss Waters' support. The cast will be further augmented by some very fine entertainers who have been added to the company during its wide travels. meatre AVE. E 18th ON THE SCREEN THURSDAY TO SUNDAY ALHAMBRA The Scientifically Cooled Theatre 126th Street and Seventh Avenue The Liberal Triple Program Drama—Revue—and Photoplays — All at 25c-35c-50c NOW PLAYING — THIS WEEK — A GORGEOUS PROGRAM "THE FATAL WEDDING" The Heart-Throb Drama That Made Theodore Kremer Famous FANNIA LAINE ... as the Persecuted Young Wife EDWARD THOMPSON ... as the Blindly Deceived Husband SUSIE SUTTON ... as the Wrecker of Happiness J. LAWRENCE CRINER ... as the Unscrupulous Accomplice EDNA YOUNG ... as the Heroic Little Daughter ARTHUR T. RAY ... as a Comic but Loyal Butler ALICE GORGAS ... as a Servant True Until Death TED BLACKMAN ... as a Janitor With a Heart From Riches to Rags — and Back Again — Is the Course of a True Heart in "THE FATAL WEDDING" "HELLO, SUE!" A MERRY AND SPEEDY MIXUP That Comical Crew Was Never So Recklessly Gay SANDY BURNS — APUS BROOKS — GEORGE WILTSHIRE RUSSELL LEE—AMANDA RANDOLPH—MARGARET BURNS—DAISY WRIGHT And a Gang of Others—and the 16 Friends of Sue PHOTOPLAY FEATURE May Busch and Huntley Gordon in "The Truthful Sex" CONTINUOUS 1 to 11 P.M. MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK — STARTING MONDAY — AT THE ALHAMBRA "THE DEVIL'S PARTNER" : A Drama of Thrills "HOTSY TOTSY CABARET" : Secrets of a Night Club Photoplay Feature — CLARA BOY, the Red-Haired Madecap, in "MAYTIME" "Bilo" Returns to The Old Town Here With "Doc" Straine's Company at the Lafayette At midnight last Sunday, just as the last audience which had come to see "The Gaucho" and "A Night in Spain" was leaving the Lafayette Theatre, the crowds on Seventh avenue were autolisted to see five girls decorated buses and two trucks drawn in of the theatre. The buses were crowded with men and women, or, rather, with boys and girls. Before they had time to alight, greetings were being shouted on all sides: "Hello, Bob! "Well, if it ain't Bloo!" "How are you, etc., etc. Soon all Lafayette Square streets knew that Doc Straline and his troupe had arrived for their appearance at the Lafayette. The "gang" started a week's engagement yesterday and, judged by the reception they received and by the throngs that came to the Lafayette action, the advertisement describing the venue as one of the best fits the bill. Doc Straine is the producer of the play which is called "Chocolate Sandals." The company is the same one which played in the legitimate theatres and the motion-picture palaces of the West for one solid year. It is one of the largest and finest arrays of entertainers who chatter has seen in years—Mitty-Taylor performers, headed by some of the best and most entertaining artists. Here is the company: Sam Russell, the well-known "Bilo"; Bob Williams, ukelele artist; Doc Straine himself; Wilson and Payne; Cooper and Thomas; Grant and Wilson; Helen Stoker; the famous Sunset Four; James Thomas; George Cooper; Johnny Tragg; Ben Payne; Morris Wilson; Sugene Taylor; Dan Winston; Foot Grant; Audrey Thomas; Doc dell. Then there is Doc Hyder's band—for the same musicians who played before several of the crowned heads of the province the music for years at the opera, the pamph of Philadelphia and who, individually and collectively, were a sensation in the palatial Public Theatres of the middle and far West. The band is composed of the following artists: Robert Thompson, Alex Stevens, Bernard Archer, Ben Winston, Andrew Golnes, Wesley Fitzgallon, Lizwood Barnes, Samuel Watkins, Elvis Reynolds, Joshua Sadler. The photoplay program which supplements the revue is also of unusual excellence. The feature picture is "The Noose" and stars Richard Barthelmeiss. "The Noose" is a tense and gripping underworld drama. It tells the story of a young man who is kidnapped and walked to the gallow rather than purchase his freedom at the expense of his mother's good name. Of all underworld dramas, "The Noose" is the greatest. "After the Storm" a Stirring Sea Drama There is a breath of the sea and the lure of a tropical port in Columbia's "After the Storm," which is the attraction at the Douglas Theatre. The plot is given unusual treatment and furnishes a delightful entertainment. Love, paths, adventure, humour and adventure are blended in pleasing quantities so that tense moments are offset by scenes of lighter nature. The result of this treatment has a decided effect upon the audience by making the thrills more vivid and the humor more enjoyable. Hobart Bosworth gives a sterling performance and holds the interest through sheer acting. In a series of episodes, the captain at various periods of his career ranging over a span of twenty-six years. Goldberg Predicts Better Times in Store for Hundreds of Entertainers Goldberg Predicts Better Times in Store for Hundreds of Entertainers Majestic Theatrical Circuit Granted Charter to Conduct Circuit of Theatres to Carry on General Theatrical Booking Business A corporation known as the Majestic Theatrical Circuit, Inc., was granted a charter by the Secretary of State to conduct a circuit of colored theatres to carry on a general theatrical booking business. There are seven incorporators and directors, headed by Jack Goldberg, and there are two classes of stock of no par value provided for, the Class A division of stock undoubtedly for financial investment and the Class B stock to be in control of the management. The company has taken over a large suite of offices at 223-5 West 46th street, on the fourth floor, and established its telephone numbers as Lackawanna 2356-7. Mr. Goldberg when interviewed stated that the offices would be ready for occupancy this week and that they would provide quarters for managers, besides the space necessary for the work of the circuit. Mr. Goldberg has been identified with the theatrical business for more than a decade, having been connected with the Marcus Loew organization for a period of years and then produced shows on the Columbia Circuit, and lately has been an independent producer of colored attractions, and there is no man better known among the colored producers and managers throughout the United States. As the head of this new circuit Mr. Goldberg states that he has associated with him several theatrical organizations and that his associates are producers and owners of many theatres catering to the colored people. Jack Goldberg was the first one to produce colored shows in burlesque in the last twenty (20) years: "7-1-1" which he produced and which broke all records everywhere for its high class entertainment and made theatrical history, established a substantial foundation for other colored theatrical productions, showed without a question of doubt that a colored artist is able to produce a show on equal merit as that of a white show. Mr. Goldberg by sald production gave work to over one hundred and fifty colored performers and musicians weekly, covering practically an entire theatrical season. In conversation with Mr. Goldberg he stated that the new circuit has tentatively arranged franchise agreements with more than twenty theatres and within the next few weeks expects to be able to give to your reporter the names of thirty theatres actually signed up under a ten year franchise. A New York theatre is expected to be taken over within the next few days and the lawyers are now working on the agreement with respect to it. As soon as the offices have been opened and the Board of Directors named, it is the intention of Mr. Goldberg accompanied by Joseph J. Myers, the vice-president of the company, to leave on a trip visiting the main cities of the East, middle West and South to close franchise agreements and then return to New York to supervise the productions so as to start the circuit this coming theatrical season. It has been difficult for a colored manager to be assured of steady booking for more than two or three weeks and it is the experience of the theatrical managers that the theatres have remained dark many weeks more than they have run, and then they were glad to accept companies consisting of two or three principals and five or six chorus girls and a picture, and call this a show. The time is now ripe to give the colored people attractions of merit to consist of dramatic, musical and burlesque and to see that each company is properly equipped with scenery and costumes and that each has at least eight principals Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre 5 Days—Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday June 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, June 23, 24, 25 HOBART BOSWORTH in "AFTER THE STORM" Red-blooded action, two-fisted fights, tempestuous storms are things which make this a great drama and twelve chorus girls and a leader and it is the aim of the new corporation to follow the methods used by the Mutual Burlesque Association, and that is to insist that each manager carrying at least twenty people have a perfeced organization and production of merit and to guarantee to the managers at least thirty-five weeks of such productions, each one different from the other. There is no greater field from which to choose performers of merit than can be found amongst the colored race, and it is now time to give them the opportunity which their large numbers of theatrgoers deserve. The colored theatrgoing population in towns like Bryton, Indianapolis, Louisville, Bursburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Kansas City, St. Louis, New Orleans, Memphis, Cincinnati, Columbus and other large cities outside of the Eastern district will thus be provided with the same class of shows. Mr. Goldberg further states that it will be the policy of the Circuit to produce clean and wholesome shows and any producer or performer resorting to any indecent or vulgar act or performance will lose his franchise, and the performer will be barred from the circuit. LAFAYETTE COOLING SYSTEM NOW AT WORK Sunday's hot weather furnished the first opportunity for the starting of the Lafayette Theatre's new cooling system. The monster fans on the roof were set in motion, an ice of ice was dumped into the cooling chamber and the blowers were turned on. The press surprised even the staff of the theatre, who have watched the installation of the system all winter long and were looking forward to the comfort it would provide Lafayette Theatre patrons when the hiltering days arrive. VACATION VARIETY — A variety of choice of places to spend your vacation is what you will get in reading the advertisements in this section. The discriminating vacationist is afforded an opportunity to make a selection — Seaside, Mountain and Camp Resorts; Boarding Houses, Cottages and Hotels are to be found among this ```markdown ``` HAMILTON AVENUE HOUSE AND TEA ROOM Large and small rooms, all improvements, Tourists and Week- end guests; also Wash. Properties. Mrs S. Phuketner, K. Alston 40 rooms, Glen Rock, N. J. Hilderdock, N. J., 2, 264 Take Ridgewood bus at Fort Lee Perry, West 12th St. # WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA ```markdown ``` BROAD and LOMBAR BST & PRINCE L. EWDOODS, Manager SUNSET INN "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESUSP AVENET QUIGUET, T. I., N. Y. Will Reimper Saturday, 12:55 Boksa Now open MRS. M. PENSON SUTTON 2011 FIRE DEPT. 11th Infantry 2198 Quagge 206 In the Berkshire Hills, Great Barrington, Massachusetts, where sunshine, mountain air and health abound. OPEN FOR THE SEASON Easy to reach; splendid roads; good rail service. Rates reasonable. Home cooking a specialty. Booklet on request. THE WONDER HOTEL EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. 135 SHERIDAN AVENUE SEASIDE HIGHTS, NEW JERSEY Neely built hall; but and cold water, shower service; all rooms outside exposure; white, sandy beach, lovely boardwalk, amusement park, bathing, fishing, erasing, site, room with seating. Rooms without board are very reasonable. Observations can be made through The Service Bureau, Amsterdam News, 2252 Seventh Ave, New York. "JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR" The Idle Hour Boarding House House comforts, beautiful lawn and porch. Special attention to week-end guest. MRS. JETTIE MCKINN, Proprietress & South Reed St. Broadway, New York Phone: 817-255-8111 Mountain Meadows Farm IN THE CATSKILLS Capacity 15 Rooms Rates $2.00 per Day PRESTON HOLLOW, N. T. Via Carskill Rd. Preston Bout Vax 1044 MT. POCONO, PENNA. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS, with other conveniences and country comforts. Horses pulling, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board. Rates: $14 per week single room and board; $12 per week each, two in a room, and board. OPEN JUNE 15, 1924 Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Bradhurst 4558 Deliicious Home Cooked Dinners &c We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies Summer Resorts --- Hotels CAMP ELWEMAR TOWNERS, PUTNAM CO., N. Y. FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN For Rest and Recreation, Hiking, Tennis Courts, Bathing and Other Outdoor Sports Special Care of Children All Season Rates. $8 Per Week. Apply, Miss Elizabeth W. Martin THE GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE, Inc. 2270 SEVENTH AVE. Phone, 4863 Bradhurst NOW LOCATED AT 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. LARGER QUARTERS - LATEST EQUIPMENTS NEVER CLOSED New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. "Just Arrive the Street From Everywhere" 205 WEST 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY AT 35TH AVENUE AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN PHONE BRADFURT 1351 DINING ROOM FOR RENT 3 TO 13 WEST 1367TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; Immaculately clean, courteous treatment. Special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY Harlem 9822 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 Bordentown Training School Holds 42d Commencement Exercises The forty-second commencement exercises of the New Jersey Manual Training and Industrial School, Bordentown, were held on Thursday, June 14, at 2:30 o'clock. In the morning the drills performed by the military corps of the school were followed by a sham battle. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington, Dol., the commencement speaker, stressed the point that industrial training to be effective must be of modern method. She suggested that the new Southern policy of encouraging higher training of Negro youth carries with it a companion danger, that of neglecting the more basic industrial training. Col. D. Stewart Craven, of the State Board of Education, presented the diplomas and certificates to twenty-eight boys and girls, six of whom received the first senior high school diploma by the vote. These were James E. Brenne, Holen Boubainl, Lorainey S. Clarke, Wondell Dickerson, Horne Edwards and Ralph Williams. Jersey City The Church of the Incarnation and St. Phillip's Church of Newark will give a boat ride to Boar Mountain on Monday, July 2. The Young People's Fellowship of the Church of the Incarnation gave a Garage Party at Millin's Home Garage, 3, 30 Kalb avenue, on Thursday, June 14. A meeting of the People's Charitable League was held at 492 Jackson avenue last night. A Fair and Lawn Party will be held at the People's Charitable League Nursery, 272 Forrest street. Junior high school certificates were awarded to Viola Powlett, Octavian Harris, Arthur Harris, Doris West and Catherine Williams. In addition, trade certificates were awarded to seventeen students who completed one of the trade courses of the school. Scholarships and prizes were announced by Principal W. R. Valentine as follows; Musette Gregory Memorial, given by the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, won by Florence Owens of Hackonsack; Fannie B. Grant Memorial won by Clrence Dorsey of Hightownst; Attitude City Scholarship won by Howard S. Williams and Norma Hillman; Plainfield prize won by Horse Russ and Carlett Kinney; George Clark Agricultural prize won by effort won by Paula Lee; Boy's Room prize won by Ernest Linda and William Coston; Girl's Room prize won by Carlett Kinney and Grace Mocks. Hoboken A baby contest and concert will be held at St. James A. M. E. Church, 79 Adams street, on Monday evening, July 2. WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. B. F. D. HOX 157 R. F. D. BOX 12 Mrs. Della Weaver, Proprietress Located in the most beautiful location of New Jersey; modern conveniences, southern cooking, garden, furniture, kitchen supplied direct from our own kitchen, mediation for all occasions. Write for reservations. $30 a day or $13 a week per person. Trains leave Penn, or Jersey Terminal. H. Stilton for fired Bank, N. J. with bus for Etonton, N. J. Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. Parker, of Charleston, ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. My back ached and I could not be in bed with any ease. Any way I turned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I took a pill. I went to then able to go to my work. I am a railroader and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though my 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach troubles and it helps them. I help sickness and bad tastes in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine.' Costs only 1 cent a dose. ThedFord's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion. Biliousness Jersey City The Church of the Incarnation and St. Philip's Church of Newark will give a host ride to Boar Mountain on Monday, July 2. The Young People's Fellowship of the Church of the Incarnation gave a Garage Party at Millin's Home Garage. Be Kalk avenue, on Thursday, June 14. A meeting of the People's Charitable League was held at 492 Jackson avenue last night. A Fair and Lawn Party will be held at the People's Charitable League Nursery, 272 Forrest street, from June 25, through the 29th. The Live-Years held a musical featuring the Silverstone Quartet of New York at the Belmont avenue "Y" on Tuesday, June 2. Miss Evelyn Jones is to be married to Joanne Clarke at St. Stephen's Episcopal church, white Union street, on Friday, June 22, at 5 o'clock The Acacia Whist Club will hold a dance at the Belmont Avenue "Y" Friday evening, June 22. The membership consists of Mesa, Arizona, College of Columbia, Louise Cornell, Jessie Okine, Lelin Crossey, Jessie Irving, Ella Ford, Greece Martin, Kitty Simms and Eva Washington, and Misses Theresa Morton and Etta Cannon. It L. Baltimore of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis, 198 Woodland avenue, on Saturday. A. Morgan Tabb, who has completed his freshman year at Lincoln, has returned to Jersey City for the summer. James Dempsey of Jewett avenue is none convulsing. M. Wohlraphie, The Lawrence was the week-end guest of Misa Hazel Schenkes. There will be a train outing to Long Branch on Thursday, July 12 under the joint auspices of Monumental Baptist Church, of which the pastor is pastor and Depthosa Baptist Church, of which the Rev. T. H. White is pastor. The committee consists of J. Marin Rolls, Louis Thornton, Milton Dabney, F. A. Moore, A. G. Barbour, T. H. William, Russell A. Wheeler, Petus, Samuel Wine, Charles Brush, G. W. Martin and D. H. Garvin. Troop No. 49 of the Boy Scouts out of the boys Club, 12 Ash street, on Friday evening. Fred K. Adams of Moharry Medical College is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, 345 Clarenton avenue, Russell Brooks Hotel Olga James E. Bailley, Jacksonville, Frank P. Jordan, Gilbert Freeman, Missy S. Kirkpatrick, Dickerson, Naryl S. Meyer, D. Jeffrey, and Mrs. M. Price, Currance, Fletcher Williams, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Woodward, Miss J. Laurenco, J. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hobbson, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lee, J. Lee, J. Jackson, Mrs. J. Jackson, Delphina; Miss Olivia Weston, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. White, T. W. Wainwright, Oscar B. Scott, Mrs. E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Duffield, Jr. Mrs. M. F. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. A. Tucker, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. B. Tucker, H. Tucker, J. Tucker, David Watkins, Chengie; Mrs. Gwendolow Ward, Mrs. Janett Picket, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ince, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bunsey, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Hort Gibson, Lonny Sims, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jordan, Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins, C. W. Clark, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pryon, Williamport, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Achie Stanley and S. Adhams, Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ligon, Baltimore; C. R. Love, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson, Poaskill, N. Y.; Calvin Hicker, Hurrellburg; Samuel Hickman, Hurrellburg; Miss Hannah Weeks, Rye, N. Y. John H. Brown, Allentown, Pa.; Wallace Thurman, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; DuPont A. Ewing, Charleston, N. Y.; DuPont A. Ewing, Charleston, N. Y.; New Haven; P. Hornsley, Haven, Culbrus; Mr. and Mrs. George Willems, Philadelphia; Miss Doris Brooks, Polesburg, Va.; Miss Mary Brown, Highland Falls, Va.; Miss Mary Brown, Highland Falls, Va.; Miss Mary Brown, Highland Falls, Va.; Mrs. G. Maloy, Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, Paterson. NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE. JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER The Scotia Scholarship Society met at the home of Miss Etta P. Cannon on Wilkinson avenue. Mrs. F. J. Handy wife of the Rev. F. J. Handy, of Thirkield M. E. Church, Rose and Orient avenues, died on Saturday. Miss Janetella White entertained the Girl's Business Club at the Belmont avenue "'' on Monday evening. Miss Della Rainey is attending the Bryn Mawr summer school for industrial girls. Misses Mattie Wells and Piccola Rivers will represent the Live-Vera Industrial Club at Summit Lake conference. Miss Beatrice Trout will represent the Girl Reserves at the Portland, Maine, conference. Newark The Four Aces will give a bus ride to Far Rockaway on Wednesday, July 4. The committee consists of Gilmore College of the Air Force Thornton, E. Burton, Travis Jackson, Albert Stomper and D. Brown. A "Big Night in Juno" will be given at the New Elks' Home, 28 Beacon street, under the awnings of James Wheeler and Rufus Solomon, tomorrow evening. Music will be furnished by the Melmore Stompers. The B. B.'s will hold their fourth annual dance at Paradise Ballroom, Broad and Hill streets, tomorrow evening. Charles L. Bernardo is chairman. Music will be furnished by Maron Smith. The Rev. Thomas J. Jenkins, former pastor of the Angelic Baptist Church, Bayonne, assumed charge of the Mount Sinai Baptist Church, Fourteenth street, Sunday. The church is currently decorated for the occasion, and the new pastor spoke to a large audience both at morning and evening services. The annual meeting and program of the Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey will be held at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, June 25, during the afternoon and evening, Mrs. M. K. Burrell is chairman of the program committee. John J. Huggs is president, while B. Hion Jones is the executive secretary of the federation. Vice-President and W. F. Burrell, together with W. F. Burrell, are co-operating toward the success of the affair. Dr. Walter G. Alexander will be principal speaker. Elizabeth Miss Mattie J. Hawks, a student of Virginia State College, returned to her home, 1087 William street, on Saturday. Three new clubs have been organized recently, and will most regularly at Memorial Hall, which adjourns from Tuesday through Church, at the N.Y. W. The clubs are: The Girl Roserves, which is for school girls under 18 years of age, with Miss Midred Marrow as president and Mrs. Anna Cunningham, which is for girls between the ages of 18 and 30, with Miss Ann Hawks as president and Mrs. T. Raynor as advisor; The Pathfinders, composed of women under 30 years of age, with Miss Midred Marrow as president and Mrs. Hazel as advisor. Bayonne Among those attending the convention held at the Abysinian Baptist Church, New York, last week, were O. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. O. King, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cobbs and S. Talifferro. Mrs. Beulah Scott is convalescing at her home on Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones and daughter, Ruth, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cobbs, for forty-fourth street. The Rev. L. Turhy of New York will speak at the Angellic Baptist Church on Sunday. Mrs. S. Crawford entertained her parents from New Haven on Sunday. Clarence Foster of South Norwalk, Conn., visited friends in town on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 13 and 13. The Angellic B. Y. P. rendered a program at Monumental Baptist Church, Jersey City, on Sunday. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOUNGS IN 30 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the color of your hair is red or white strokes it shows no matter how kinky it is—cinnamon-married no more marvelous new invention will give you beautiful, lustrous, haircuts. 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I will give away Free with Each Purchase of Mourish Strate- Black a sample of my famous Mourish Strate-Black (White Rosso Old.r) and also Free sample of my popular Mourish Strate- Black (Superl Introduced Prices, $1.50) Mulled direct to you in plain encouragement with order, $1.50; $1.50. Three Cuns. $1. C. 0. I. $1.00. LK LKLH (Hair Only Nearheadly) LK LKLH (Hair Only Nearheadly) Passaic The Lathers of Mount Zion Baptist Church will give a bus ride to Aubury Park on July 4. Mrs. Emma Hume Hunter of Aspen street was buried from St. Paul's Baptist Church last Wednesday. The Rev. B. G. Crawley officiated. The marriage of Miss Eunice Warrick of Wallington to Herman Dulhart, 272 Chestnut street, has been announced. St. Peter's A. M. E. Church held its funeral in occurrence on Sunday. The Rev. C. F. Dulhart is pastor, the Rev. J. F. Vanderhoar is presiding elder. Miss Carrie Hutchins, 261 Oak street, is confined at home because because of illness. Miss Ida Besale Smith, 263 Oak street, is confined because of illness. James Johnson and Joseph Rowls, 236 Summer street, are confined because of illness. The Rev. B. G. Crawley has closed a ten-day revival in Jersey City. Morristown By CLARA E. WATSON. Miss Vera Goldatme, who is in training at Lincoln Hospital, visited friends in Montclair on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. L. R. Jones is ill at her home, 16 Thompson street. Misses Marion and Louise Daley of Plainfield, N. J., and Miss Adela Greer of New York were the guests of Misses Florence Gregory and Clair Watson over the week-end. Mrs. J. J. Daley and sons, Thomas, Eikwin and Theodore, were guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. Watson, over the week-end. Clifford Eaton of Orange spent Sunday in Morristown with friends. Montclair The Joly Circle Club will give a shirt sleeve dance at Wilbridge Hall, 11% Bloomfield avenue, on July 4. R. W. Jones is president; E. Thomas, vice-president; Miss M. Carter, secretary; Parish, treasurer and E. B. McQueen, floor manager. The Rinto Athletic Club will conduct an orchestral contest at Wilbridge Hall tomorrow evening. The three competing orchestras and the Miss Club Orchestra of Baltimore, the Dblusopotors of Norfolk, and the Dreamland Stompers of Newark. Orange The Oakwood Avenue Branch of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a carnival at the building on Thursday and Friday evenings, June 28 and 29, under the auspices of membership and girl reserve committees. The Ultra Lodge Band paraded to St. John's M. E. Church on Sunday, June 28, and the Eiks Quartet sang and a solo was rendered by Emma Chesnut. E. A. Rooney presided. The Rev. Y. S. Thompson, formerly of West Briar School, has accepted the pastorate of the church on Parrow street. Henry II. Wiley. 55 South street, was a recent guest of Miss Corrine Johnson and Mrs. L. E. Johnson. 203 Main street. Eugene Scott. 130 South street, has been confined to his home for several days on account of illness. George Chesnut, south square, has had as his guests Edward Piper and Season Archer. WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS AND CLEARS YOUR SKIN AFTER A FEW TREATMENTS Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddiness, Tan, Pimples, Sallowness, Blotches and all Blemishes by this wonderful new scientific treatment, which positively clears and whitens your skin after a few nights' treatment. (Make this amazing test.) Apply a small quantity of this fragrant cream before bedtime. And in the morning you will scarcely believe your eyes. Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples and other Blemishes begin to vanish, as if by magic. And your complexion takes on that clear velvety smooth beauty that makes you admired and enviwed by all. RESULTS GUARANTEED or your money back Buy a jar of this wonderful cream today. Use it for a week. Then if you are not simply delighted and astonished with the delight, your money will be refunded instantly. Just ask for a jar of ADMIROLA BLEACH CREAM. At all Diug and Department Stores. The Admirola Chemical Co. 435 West 126th Street, New York, N. Y. Admirola BLEACH CREAM Hackensack The Mohawk Club gave a fancy dress dinner-dance at 201 Clay street on Saturday evening, June 16. A health lecture and sacred concert were given at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, June 17, under the auspices of the B. U. The Rev. J. P. Green is pastor and Miss Nellie Walker president of the B. Y. P. U. Westfield A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wayne last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wattkins motored to Washington, D. C., recently. A dance was given by the Amara Circle at Shady Rest last Friday. Among those who attended the quarterly meeting at Summerville on Sunday were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Adams, the Rev. Mr. Good. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor, Misses Lila Harris, Vivian Collin-Lila Harris, Marie Robinson and Reddick. Englewood Mrs. Florence Zete and children of New York City were the Sunday guests of Mrs. William Butler of Mountain road. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Berry of New York City were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark of William street. Asbury Park Mrs. Hermenie Drayton of New York City is the house guest of her Advertisement Who is the Skinniest Man in the World? If he lives in this town you ought to clip out this notice and send it to him. Perhaps he has never heard of McCoy's Tablets or read of the fair and square offer McCoy is making to all underweight men and women who need a few more pounds of flesh to gain in health, vigor and attractiveness. McCoy takes all the risk — Read this fronciad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent 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 drugstreet is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oll Tablets has been shortened — just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. For YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbed or long, it needs a wavy or curly hairstyle that suits your skin, glory and beautiful. Seat today using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is not sticky, greasy or gummy. It enables you to dress your hair in a smooth and easy hairstyle that suits your appearance. Price 25s ad dugout or by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL AGENTS PREMIUMS FREE Arena has a big money making proposition. Durable garments. Wine Today. 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, Lung, 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, by taking care for treatment, 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 8 P. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. DR. DAVIS (8PECIALIST) 120 EAST 29TH ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK ELEVEN Dr. Joseph 'arter' 142 Atkins ave. June class from Harvard, University That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Compassionship For several years I was danced the blessing of immersion in Kansas City, where we were fiercely nativous and subject to macabla. Now am the proud mother of a beautiful little girl in immigration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other woman would wish me, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to pail. I am sure Mr. Barton, 325 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be aimed Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) or the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or skin, skin diseases, impure blood, ach, plimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore or ulcerated bladder trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. 11 Dr. Leslie, Successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Green 5th and 6th Avenues. Office Hours From 10 A.M. M. D. Daily, Sundays and Legal Holidays From 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. 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 the newspaper to avail themselves of the most wonderful opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. D. P. Doyle, a high-class medical practitioner for over 77 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a there examination, including the all-seeking *Phonoscopia Xiay*, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small ree of only $2.00. Instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for he't 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 8 129 E. 17th St. (Bet. 3rd Ave. and Union Sq. SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES For Annoying or Painful Bladder Evacuation Get the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Hardness Sold by All Directions CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. The Diamond Brand is a Children's Diamond Brand. It is designed to lure and engage with children aged with Blue Ribbon. All for children. All for children. All for children. All for children. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Public Notices RELIEF MORTGAGE CORPORATION DECLARES SIXTH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND. At the regular meeting of the Directors of the Relief Mortgage Corporation held Saturday evening, June 16, at the office of the Company, a dividend of 806 a share was declared, payable to all stockholders of record June 20, 1928, and disbursed on the first day of July, 1928. Enticing new quarter are most satisfactory, but not what it might have been if the company had a larger operating capital. The data company and stockholder agree that the corporation has taken title to three choice parcels, 2368 Seventh avenue, New York City; 234 and 238 Greene avenue, Brooklyn. The former is the company's permanent office and the latter is an investment acquisition practically ensuring stockholders of regular dividends. The company has decided to increase its capital from $2,000 to $100,000. ANNOUNCEMENT. Any one who wishes to spend a real summer vacation will do well to go in to the finest bathing beach in the world can be found. For the class of colored people who visit this beautiful little town every summer, a pleasure for any one to meet them. While you are in the city of Catskills or while you are considering the time to visit you help out by telling you where. Just ask any taxi man or woman to up you to Mia W. Witkerson or Lone Pine Avenue, up to Juniper Camp. She will gladly accommodate you—(Advt.) ANNOUNCEMENT. The National Industrial and Renewable Association, Inc., has opened its Employment Department at 121 West 181st street, phone Morningside 8892. E. Harper, manager. May 30-41 Thomas J. Gooss, understaff and secretary of St. Mark's Catholic Church, has removed from 2158 Fifth Avenue to 2158 Fifth avenue, between 183th and 183st street. Phone Harlem 1206. SPIRITUALIST EDET EFFIONG. West African Scientist and Herbist, has visited received some strong and powerful experiences from his native land, namely, Congo, Ebola, Ebole inence, Euroba aromatic incense, Gand o Incense and Camoon incense. Price 60 cts. per box 165 W. 127th St, Room 1-K New York City Telephone Morningside 9048 (Advt.) Spiritualist Meeting. Mma. M. Colin Bourke, Spiritualist Meeting every Wednesday, 11:30 10 Carli Street, Jammina, L. I. Phone 8598 Jamaica. (Advt.) UNITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH hold their meetings every Sunday and Tuesday evenings at Lafayette Hall, 1000 W. 127th St, Emmaus, N.J. message bearer. All are welcome. 8:30. (Advt.) OSTERMAN, A. holds Spiritualist meeting every Friday and Sunday at Emmaus, N.J. message bearer. All are welcome. 8:30. (Advt.) OSTERMAN, A. holds Spiritualist meeting every Friday and Sunday at Emmaus, N.J. message bearer. All are welcome. 8:30. (Advt.) HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgcombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May 9-17 Undertakers a Phone Morningside 1052 FRED M. W FUNERAL DIRECT COMPLETE $150 Half douch casket, in polished hard trimmed with silver bar extension pillow to match, engraved name, balming and care of remains. Illuminaing to any cemetery in Great H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Half douch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined with silk, with pillow to match, engraved name plate, strong outside box. Embalming and care of remains. Use of Chapel. Hearse and one limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. 249 West 128th St. New York THOS. H. KIRTON 89 West 134th Street UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Res. 2808 Seventh Ave. at 145th St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 5390 MARY LANE UNDERTAK FREE FUNERAL P AND CHAPEL J. R. R. Mel. 80th Mgr. Morningside 6343 112 WEST 133rd ST BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WO Funerals Conducted Most Dig DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKPR AND EMBALME 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK C Telephone's Lenox 2922-4448 "Note Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT BEAVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Lenox 2922-4449 "Notary Public" SERVICE, COURTENY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morninggal 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. H. P. MANAGER, Manager Residence Phone Univ. 5103 67 Wcst 130th St. bet. 5th & Lenox Avos. H. Y. C. We employ the latest methods of enbalming and rating for the deceased. Our Innovation Includes Individual Embalming From, Family Rest Room, and Funeral Chapel, with A Resting Capacity of 600 Purse Comfortably. Prompt, Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up TWELVE With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. NO. ANCH LODGE. Something supplied in what was supposed to be a well oiled machine, and James S. Veal was the victor of the June election of officers in the Army, by out by 34 votes James Turner for exiled ruler. Turner had the support of all the big guns of the lodge, including Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, revered as the most famous Army commander, Mountain's most living exiled ruler, Joseph (blondy) brown, past grand grand, and others. But the ploca of Samuel B. Mitchell, president of the New York Army Corps, of Gillard Thompson, president of Monarch Band, that the lodge take Veal, who is an underwriter and a well known member of Monarch, instead of Turner, triumphed in the complete surprise of the "machine" Veal was the victor. Delegates elected to the Chicago convention were: Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, Richard Jackson, Robert Gadams, Russell West, David McDaniel, Samuel B. Mitchell, John Thompson, B. Mitchell, John Joseph (Blondy) Brown, John Green, B. W. Smith, Win, Parker, Caspar Holstein, S. Alton, Mark Connor, Jerry Strothers, William Mitchell, Pope Hillips, William Bright, Lewis Williams, Harry Nixon, Lewis Williams, St. Francis Armstead, Charles Richardson, James Veal, T. Brown and Thad Tinder. MANHATTAN LODGE Cruising the opposition, which had waged a hot fight for his crown, Andrew T. Mitchell was for the fourth time elected exiled ruler of Manhattan Lodge. He thursday defeated the regular Dudley L. Hunt, the opposing candidate, backed by J. Dalmuus Steele, was confident of winning, but young Mitchell has built up a mafia in Manhattan Lodge, engineered by State Deputy Charles H. McGee, and capable in the one which for so many kept Steele as exiled ruler of Manhattan Lodge. Dulegattis elected were: Andrew T. Mitchell, George Simmonds, Samuel Grant, Joseph P. Gary, George Johnson, John Dudley L. Hume, Charles J. Buddley L. Hume, John E. Andrews, J. J. Henry, Peter Uintley, Charles Murray, San Manuel D. Wilson, James McCoy, Edward Roberts, Dr. Blum Dismond, Nelson Bonville, Jack Anderson, Joseph Thompson and Thomas Cook. D. Lincoln Reid has been made chairman of a committee that will work through Elkinson to combine two national civic and internal organizational bodies to create a large body, having for its purpose the betterment of the civic, civ CHURCH BULLETIN ST. DAVID'S EPHISCOPAL CHURCH 234 East 160th street, Bronx-Ray- sonville, New York 10461 contact 2045. Address 300 St. Nicholas avenue. Services: Morning prayer and sermon. 11 a.m.; church school, 11 a.m.; evening prayer and sermon, 1:30 p.m.; holy communion (first Sunday), 11 a.m. MULTIGRAPHING 1000 Letters (1:23) MIMIGRAPHING 1000 Letters (1:40) RAY'S CIRCULAR LETTER CO. 100 West 132th Street, New York 100 West 132th Street, New York Public Storerooms - Notary Public open Rentals up to 10 p.m. WILLIAMS COLOR & EMBALMER AUTO FUNERAL Hardwood, black or any color plush, handle and lined with alk, with plate, strong outside box. Em- use of Chapel. Hearse and one after New York. New York OLPH WELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9Z39 Int — George E. West, Manager Use Prices—Use of Church Free Union Invited. UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL WEST 133rd STREET PARTS OF THE WORLD Red Most Dignified RIGHT SERVICE J. COYLE AND EMBALMER ST. NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" SERV. SATISFACTION PHILP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 133rd Street, New York City Phone Morringside 2842 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Univ. 5103 By Charles Maxill Open Day and Night New York he and fraternal welfare of the people of Harlem. The committee is known as the Social Civic Community Welfare Committee and it has its headquarters in Manhattan Lodge, Mr. Itell is a former army captain, now a foreman in the New York post office and president of the Southern League. He is also prominently connected politically, being a Republican captain in the Fifth Assembly District, and a past exiled ruler of Manhattan Lodge. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis The Field Day came off with a hung and it was the best Field Day the lurium Scouts ever had. The first prize blue banner goes to Troop 714, the most distant Scoutmaster Fisher of 718 came in first, Solace Glenn of 718, second, and Byran Marshall of 714, third. It has not been decided what troop came out, but next week we'll set you all the details. Dinner. The Scoutmaster's dinner was a big event just like the Field Day. The troop was the most guerrite Dining Room. Those present were: Scoutmaster Scolce Glenn of 773; Joseph Wilson of 700. William Webb of 717. Stephen Aspnall of 716. Wilber Harper of 717. Allen L. Franklin of 711 and R. Linsey of 712. The Scouts of 773 are working to go to camp. So far six Scouts of the Beaver Patrol are registered at Camp Gilford Bower, under the auspices of St. Phillips Church. The Scouts are at Harland Patrol, patrol boat, Edward Carter and Travis Austin, patrol leader; Charles Watts, James Ellison, Edward Carter and Travis Austin, Troop 764. Troop 761 just wants to let the soldiers know that it is coming on shore. Edward Carter and Travis is a new troop and they are meeting on Friday evenings at P. S. s. The boys say they are out for scals, but we shall soon see. Annual A.M.E. Conference Ends Rev. Saunders Returned to Bethel Church — Tyler Starts Seventh Term With the reading of the appointments Sunday afternoon the 108th annual meeting of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church, which met at Emmanuel A. M. E. Church on West 118th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues, on Thursday, Joshua A. Jones, the new head of the First Episcopal district, presided. Bishop Jones is a former president of the Episcopal Church. Both of the presiding elders were removed and were given churches. Presiding Elder Montrose W. Thornley was sent to Flushing, and was succeeded by the A. M. E. Church at a junty and treasurer of the conference. The Rev. George H. Coverdak, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at the Brooklyn District, has succeeded the Rey, S. H. V. Gumba. The Rev. A. C. Saunders was returned to Bethel Church and the second to Bridge Street Church for the seventh year. This is the first time that a pastor has been returned to this church for the seventh time. The church leads "churches lead in the giving of "Dollar Money." This money goes towards the support of the general Brooklyn Bridge Street, $1,560. The Manhattan District reported $4,595.50, and the Brooklyn District reported $3,140, making the total of $8,241, the largest amount ever raised by this conference. Bishop W. H. Heard, who has pre- Additional Society News Mme. Jane B. Terry, well-known Beauty Cultural of West Ninety-ninth street, was married Sunday at a home to Mr. Thomas W. Washburn of Washburn. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Dr. A. Clayton Powell, paw- lor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Montreal, Canada, and will return here July 11.-Adult. ANNOUNCEMENT. Master Billy McChee, the son of Mr. Billy McChee, the son of Mrs. Aurea, celebrated his fourth birthday on June 12, 1928. He enjoyed the pleasure of having a host of his friends present.-Advt. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Tiller of 1928 West Stath street save a dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Swan, the nephews of Jamaica, M. V. Other wives: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. W. Bullard, Mrs. Fred Johnson, with backpack and Mrs. Fred Johnson, with Mr. "Prelude" Johnson, the piano player, now in Europe. After dinner the guests been given little motor rule and returned to be given a nice ride and "you know what."-Advt. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 ANNOUNCEMENT. ANNOUNCEMENT sided over this conference for eight years, was present at the conference. Bishop H. Davis, one of the new presidents of the conference, day. Dr. C. H. Colt, secretary of missions, presided. Aldermann Fred R. Moore spoke Friday morning, the day before the Mite Missionary Society had charge of the program. Mrs. N. S. Whitley, the president, presided. The donations were as follows: The Rev. R. Elders of the Manhattan District; the Rev. George R. Coverdale, presiding elder of the Brooklyn District. The parishes and the charges are as follows: Manhattan District; Bethel, A. C. Saunders; Emmanual, D. W. Nichols; Metropolita, I. S. Jacobas Agara Falls, J. D. Burton; Buffalo M. A. Jackson; Olean, B. S. Reed; Portville, Mrs. J. E. Anderson; Lockport, J. E. Lockport P. E. Paul; Owego, E. E. Elmira, H. P. Houth; Binghamton, J. H. Gordon; Chatham, J. Foffoy; Ungoosa, C. J. Lawton; Albany, J. E. Lawton; Derson Farral; Kinderhook, M. Kingston, J. M. Proctor; Middletown, A. E. Simmons; War- ckton, J. E. Rochelle, Jankling, Larchmont H. Thomas; Yonkers, C. W. Walton; S. F. C. F. H. Iyane; Mount Zion, M. C. F. Frier; Derrick Agara Falls, J. D. Burton; Smith; Community, P. E. Haton Brooklyn District: Bridge Street, E. E. Tyler; St. Johns, R. L. Cum S. I. L. Gumba; Baina, A. L. S. I. L. Gumba; Union Baina, Rev. Mr. Colonna; Flushing, M. W. Thornton; Rockville Center, P. A. Buncnapper; Amityville, J. Sulles; Yorktown; Hybnbank; Glen Cove, G. Hivens; St. Peter's, R. E. Douglas; St. Peter's, R. E. Blount; Huntington, A. A. Amon; Setukue and Port Jefferson, J. H. Washing- ton; Cooper, R. E. Cooper; Tompkinsville, L. C. Newby; West bury, R. E. Durall. Deaths Reported Allen, Claude, 24; 508 Lenox avenue. Brown, Cecil, 23; 170 West 139th street. Curran, Elizabeth, 63; 60 East 129th Goode, William, 67; 53 East 130th street. Gross, John, 29; 174 West 135th street. Perry, Josie, 26; 251 West 143d street. Ramirez, Henry, 25; 27 East 145th street. Rothchild, Victoria, 30; 20 East 131th street. Stewart, Herbert, 27; 109 West 131th street. Young, Addie, 29; 309 West 141st street. Obituary JACKROX—Funeral services for Miss Lucille Jackson, formerly of Flushing, daughter of the late Ralph Paul and Nancy Jackson, took place Saturday, November 15, 2014, New York, Raw. J. W. Robinson officiating. The services were and but impressive. Miss Jackson was a member of Macdonald St. Mary's Church in Flushing, N. Y., While residing in New York she attended St. Mark's Church and was active in various circles of the church. Her favorite hymne of the deceased were rendered by Miss Anna Woll a close friend, "Face to Face," "Nearer, My God, to Thee," "The Old Rugged Cross." Miss Jackson was a corvetted and she leaves three sisters, Miss Martha and Marie Jackson of Flushing, N. Y.; M. Mrs. Florence Gordon of New York; one brother, M. Hyland Jackson of Sheepshead Bay, and many friends of her. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. F. GORDON, 421 Manhattan Ave. In Memoriam EDDINGS, Ellen (Mrs.)—April 24, 1850 —June 12, 1852. It was God's will to take you away, dear mother, but why always the ones we love so dear? Your mother, Mrs. Leonard EDDINGS, MR. PRISCILLA LOCKETT, MR. LA FRANCES YOUNG, MRS. ROBIE BASSO. FORD—Anna Jones in loving memory of our dear mother and wife, who passed on to the great Beyond June 17, 1927. Your life while with us was our guide. While you were ever at our side. So now, though absent from our sight Our thoughts of you will still be Will have your passing on before Will teach us still to remember you. MASON—In memoriam of my devoted husband, John Henry Mason, who passed this life June 12, 1927, Grant that his life may unfold in Thy sighs and find a sweet employment in Thy life. I pray that he have ever been hurt or malmed by any unhappy word or deed of heal, I pray Thee of Thy great pity to heal and restore him that he may serve Thee without hindrance. Tell him, obgraus Lord, if it may be, how much he sees him in him and how he see him again; and if there he ways in which he may come, vouchefa him to me as a guide and guard, and grant me a sense of his nearness in such a degree as Thy haws permit. Alseep in Christ. OWKEN, Blaire R.—In loving memory of my dear daughter, who passed away June 11, 1921. WEBB—Recapted to the memory of my beloved cousin, Mr. James F. Webb oldest son of the late Susan Wobb oldest son of the late Susan Wobb 1821, Becum, but not forcibly. Cards of Thanks Mrs. Fermina Rihui wishes to thank the many friends and Orders for their kindness during the death of her husband, Peter Rihui, who died May 28, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Killingworth, 315. Edgaceau Avenue, to thank their many relatives, friends and acquaintances for their loyalty, encouragement and many daring trials, and to celebrate the recent death of their friend. The Rev. T. J. Askew of Bathal A. M. E. Church was the preacher at the 11 o'clock services that Sun Church held on Monday, the Annual Church, "The Heaven Bound Traveler" was the subject of his discourse. In the evening the Rev. A. Brook preached the sermon. A. Brook preached the sermon, of which Mrs. Priddo is president, entertained its friends with a musical program at 3:30 p. m. At the Fourth Quarterly Conference, Mrs. Priddo voted for the return of Dr. G. M. Oliver as pastor for the coming conference year, and the delegate-elect, Mrs. Mary Brendage, will so petition the church, the annual conference convening at Mother Zion Church this week. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The Rev. R. V. Jeffries, pastor of the Mt. Olivet Church of Newport, R. I., preached the Sunday morning and evening sermons at the Mt. Olivet Baptist, 120th Street, Newport, R.I., in attendance of the pastor, the Rev. W. P. Hayes, who was in Boston for the day. Mrs. W. Mayes was the solist at the morning service; Mrs. Madyda Roberts Waters of Boston at the evening service. The two Bible classes met at 1:30 o'clock. The topic discussed was "Loyalty to Christ." The members of the choir went to the Aphrodite Baptist Church to sing at the afternoon service there. The congregation affiliated the church during the day. Collection, $553.17. 49TH ST. 143 W. (6th and 7th Ave. - Filled room, light housekeeping; prices moderate. June 20-47 58D ST., 419 W. - Bedroom, $4 per person; another lady sleeps, $3 or week; use of kitchen; improvements; 1st floor, rear. Williams. Apr. 4-tf 95TH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 16.) - Large unfurnished room, single or couple, $6.60 weekly. Call day or nights. Jun. 20-2t 111TH ST., 251 W. (Apt. 6-C) - Large, sunny room, running water, quiet family, no other roomers, elevator apartment. June 11-2t 111TH ST., 57 W. (Apt. 7-E) - Nearly furnished room, elevator, telephone, Reynolds. June 11-2t 111TH ST., 57 W. (Apt. 3-E) - Nearly furnished, front room for single person or couple; reasonable. June64t 111TH ST. 241 W. Apt. (7—) neatly furnished rooms, for single or couple. June13-2t 112TH ST. 53 W. Apt. 53—Purnlah ed rooms, large or small; single or couple; light, alry; good home. June13-2t 115TH ST., 102 W. (Apt. 6)—Light alry rooms, large and small, reasonable. May 20-4t 115TH ST., 104 W. (Apt. 6)—Large and small rooms, attractive private, $5 to $3. Call after sit. June 6-4t 115TH ST., 128 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished rooms, $4 and $5; private, conveniences; quiet home. 115TH ST., 217 W. (ground floor)—floors, $4 and $5; congenial people. Riesta. June 20-2t 116TH ST., 222 W. (Apt. 2)—French family, light furnished room, 2 beds; use of kitchen. After 6. June 20-2t 116TH ST., 226 W. (Apt. 4)—Small room; nice girl or man; homelike; $3.75. Call evening. Donghery. Jun. 20-2t 116TH ST., 215 W. (Apt. 4-D)—Sunny, homelike, furnished room reasonable; elevator. Jun. 20-2t 116TH ST., 222 W. (Apt. 2)—Large and small front rooms, kitchen use; improvements; single or couple, with French family. June13-2t 117TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 10)—Neatly furnished room; single person or couple. Millington. May 20-4t 117TH ST., 153 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished and unfurnished room, single or married couple. Wood. 117TH ST., 124 W. (Apt. 4-W)—Large, light room, modern, elevator apartment; all privilege. June 13-2t 117TH ST., 120 W. (Apt. 4-W)—Furnished room for rent. 117TH ST., 69 W. (Apt. 6)—Single furnished rooms and large rooms, furnished for family; $11. 117TH ST., 100 W.—Nice, light room to let quiet family or rooms. Call after sit. clock. Mr. Owens. June 20-2t 117TH ST., 234 W. (Apt. 2 W)—Nettly furnished room to let quiet family. Americans preferred. Williams. June 20-2t 117TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 4)—Nettly furnished or unfurnished rooms; convenient; all improvements. June 20-2t 118TH ST., 160 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished room, for couple; attractive; steam, electric, telephone; overlooks 7th Ave.; beautiful home for nice people; only $7. Darby. 118TH ST., 14-16 W. (Apt. 19)—Neatly furnished room, private, with nice family, $6. 118TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 44)—Neatly furnished room for rent, suitable for couple or single; elevator service. Richardson. 118TH ST., 204 W.—Furnished room, suitable for gentleman; $6 a week. Call after 3 o'clock. Sealo. 118TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 64)—Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let. 118TH ST., 370 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Rooms in apartment house, opposite Marinetteside Park; a beautiful and healthy location; reasonable. Call all week. 118TH ST., 71 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished room for respectable lady or gentleman. University 0006. 118TH ST., 145 W.—Large and 129TH ST, 60 W. (Apt. 5). Neatly furnished room, private people. Call from 7 P. M. June 2024 129TH ST, 52 W. (1 flight up. Room for rent with responsible people. D. W. White. June 1824 129TH ST, 216 W. (Apt. 15)—Room for one or two responsible people; telephone, convenient 129TH ST, 31-33 W. (Apt. 6)—Pristished room to let; private family. Harlem 1639. 129TH ST, 31 W. (Apt. 5)—Pristished room to let, with all improvements. Phone Harlem mail. 129TH ST, 161. Medium-sized rooms for rent; all convenient. June 2024 129TH ST, 238 W. Neatly furnished rooms; kitchenette; phone service; $2.50, $7.50, $8.50. 129TH ST, 234 W. (1 flight) large, light private kitchenette room, all convenient. 130711 ST. 19 E. Private home, very comfortable hall on clean, quiet home, with very modern convenience, $450; either ladder or staircase but no good-quality chairs. Heilman 6833. 130711 ST. 55 W. New York mother rooms, front and back, large on small, every convenience. 1 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 THIRTEEN FOURTEEN eer APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1TH BT. 9 We-6 rooms, all Im- Drovemeiits. Inquire Supt. June 19-2 STH ST, 223 W.—T rooms; all im- provements; ono apartment on floor, #75: MGTH ST. 19 B. (near Madison vaya.) —" private rooms, stenin, Slecitie, bath, hot water. ISTH ST, &B (near 6th Ave.)—4 Private “rooms,” steam, electric, hath, hot water. TPT ST, $27-529-F (near Pleasant ‘Avo.)—d' ght rooms. tet water, oleciricity. | $15-F16-i8. Juno 13-2 NTH ST, 3234% B—34 Ment toons, Hot Water, — electricity: apartment, yalnied nnd papered: $18 and $28. Janitor, ApL. 4 TTT ST. 320.126 W.—ttigh clase elevator “building: 67 rooms, ui improvements, reasonable, TisTH ST, 205 Wi fight np—a Tange, aly fom. real” kite hea Well furnished, ail convent nces, Rear “Land gubway stutiot, $i i1eTA ST, “30 W—6 rooms, some Private: team, hot water, uth, Oloctric: $43. Inquire S10, nigrn: {ngs; #10, evenings. uno20-tf HSTH ST, § and 10 W.—iligh class, large, light box rootn,” team, newly renovated, $60." Inquiro Jonn. ‘June 134t TisTH ST, 92 W—5 largo rooms, steam, cleciric, ‘bath, liot water, newly’ decorated, i21ST ST, At W—4 largo roome, ‘steam, dlectric, bath, hot water, newly decorated; French doors. AZIST ST, 315 W. tManbatian aAve.)—6 “exeeptiqnal rooms, $62; adjoining corner, 22D ST., 288 W—4 rooms, all im. ‘roveménts, ystcians. ing Supt ll at frout door. i2aD ST, 264 W. (cor, Sih Ave)— ‘4 rooms, hot water, bath, $35 month. BIST ST, 233 W—6room apare ments, “private; nil improve: Rants: lafga, Tien rooms; hevly palnted; $60-865. Supt. 3220 ST, 262 W—For rent, apart- » “ment, 6 “rooms, bath, hot water and éleetrie. Apply Janitor. LAD ST, 243 W. (near th Ave. sub- ‘way stallon)—7 large, Uixlit rooms, all Improvements, $30, Supt. ATH ST, 116 W—? rooms and bath, newly decorated, famnished or * unfurnished; 1 light’ front ronm, nicely furnished; near subway, Barton, ITH ST, 77 W—Six rooms, all hinproveriionts, $43. 127TH ST, 19 B—1 room apartment, : “modern Improvements, Will decor: ; — vto to auf tenant. Private house, : Reference required. Feb. 221 «ISTH ST.. 49 W. (Apt 6)—To sub- Tet, 4-room apartment; conventent | _anit very reasonablo \J27PH ST. 365 W. (near St Nicho- avezige ive'!—6 large, light’ rooms, ‘SuG-APt, on ground’ oor, sultaule _ for iusinegs,” modern. plumbing, : electric Hehi, eteam heat, now: ly’ repovated, moderate’ rent __danitor on premises. TESTH ST. 1 Woo? room apt, kit. chenette and bath. Taylor: 19TH ST. 140 W-fronm apart. ment; nil improvements; excel- Tent condition; very reasonable rent Apply Supt. or phone Bry- ant 66a6, Sutie203e LQTH ST, 308 W.—6 box rooms, bathroom,” all. “improvements: electric, stipple panel walls; #59. STH ST, 44 W.—Slx nice rooms, ‘beauituily decorated, all Iinprove- monts, plenty of “sinshine and afr, access to both subwars, near Behiool, $60. iT ST. 38, W. — Siz roma, fteam, electric. “desirable; $60. Janitor or Wlicox Sholton, 313 Lenox Ave. Mayd-t DTH ST, 167 W—o tango, light, beautiful” rooms, with all. modern improvements: $55. Maytoit ISTH ST. 119 B—Sroom apart mont, electric, hot water, bath, ‘white aliks. “Apply the office. Margs-ct IS0TH ST., 201 W. (corner 7th Ave.) ‘Td foom all Improvements, whtte woodwork, stippled walls, $65:$70, Supt. iS0TH ST. 411 B—3 and 4 rooma, steam, bath, hot water, electric, ‘white sink, ‘newly decorated: §2¢: $38. Mayio-t0t 129TH ST, WG W—SIx rooms, ait private; “all tmprovements; rent $60, WOTH ST, TE Sroom _wpant- ments, ail ‘private, mort en ink provements, newly decorated, only $28, Oflee 2183 Sth Ave. THST St. 39 ET Tight. large rooms, ail Improvements, xecond Noor front, private, $45." Kilpat riek 4284. ARIST ST.. 636 W.—Colored tennnte; 9 arge,"iene oon este pis Ing. hot water; $15-$20. HRITH ST, 28 W, Coo. Sih Ave Te Hat lst. Maoh mts, Season Saat aes aml HET, 18TH 4 room tute as st up warkiy. Mrs. Posey." June Got HET. ST, 419. W.— Five rons, hot tin electri i AMBTH ST. 112 W, -- 6 heautital etn wit ttle civ olor, fae; Hovagaces 135TH ST. 172 W, 11 ft. B. fronty— Shoat Lala iting ah reasonable, Call) Woodson, tie 20-4 AQETH ST., W--2 unfurnished rooms. Caen Sal Wigton Tara gage Tune Suh. hot Ba, Sed Tae Sty, 122 WF Goo ad ath, electric light, white sink, ini Hgate ot water Hent St Phone Caledonta 1707, une 122 Ayo~—4 rooms, all Jinprovements, ‘Niet field wa Sms err BT BAG We roan at fot! Sie usin Rea’ qutet house, rent $10. Janitor in linne- _, Rauses fe tae APARTMENTS FOR RENT IOTI ST. (near St. Nicholas Ave.) —5 and’ 6 rooms, all, private, ull Improvements, beautiful hduse, ted bath, reasonable rent. Jacot Goodman,’ s7 WW. 125th St” Har. Tom 9060,’ Harlem 7610. 146TH ST, 273 W. 3. AND £ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS, STRAM HEAT, HOT WATER, BATH, $13 UP; SEW FURNITURE JANITOR. June 20-4¢ WITH ST, 287 W—Four, rooms, Oloctricity, liot water, newly deco: rated, $35: | MOTH ST., 303 W. (top floor ant.i— 4 ight roome, cold and hot water, sublet, all furnished, Call” eve: nings. iSST ST, 480 W., near Amsterdam ‘Ave.—4" rooms,” modern stippled and “panelled walls, $45. Supt. 158D ST, 266 ang 268 W—Large 4 Toom dpartwtenta; olectricity, hot Wator. All Inforination at above Adilress, May23-5t ithd 87, 40a Wi—Four and five rooms; “all tmprovementa; tinest Toeation; low rents; desirable ten- ante, 166TH STT., S21 B, (near Prospect) — dust opened for colored, € rooms, Nit fmprovements, reasohable, In: quire Apt. 6. DRADITURST AVE, 22 (near 1430 StJ--s rooms aod’ bath, all, tm provements, rent $5250. Apply | Mack Twhty, (2803, 7th Ave. Tele. | phone Bradhurst 2873. June 6-4 ENGECOMBE AVE,, 138 (near 142d St.J—-a light, Feaulstul rome, now- iy painted troughout, now renting a 355, 393 EDGECOMBE AVENUE Just opened for colored tenants, ‘Now Taw elovator_ building. ‘5 ROOMS, $75$85. Tited shower bath, private halts, elevirie tent, ail tmprovemente: exceptionally, ight rooms; I block Hath Sti" Statton. Supt. UBNINGTON “AVE, 2189—3 and 4 rooms: ali Improvementa; hot. wa: ter ang bath, except. ateam heat? rent’ $22-842,' Delce Iealty Corp. ‘Apr.tst UENINGTON AVE, 2189 (iat st) —r'and 4 rooms ‘and bat, conta: ous hot water, electric Juno 13:¢ (ENON AVR, 89 Gisib St)—6 “large. Hebe" rooms, all tmprove- ments, “Sid, Inquire Supt. oF Nemirow. University 1715. PARKER ST. 1698—Six rooms, ann /‘poreh, ewiy decorated, family Private “houo, all modern Ini | provements. Westehester 1721 [ST NICHOLAS AVE, 423—T room Iai, Ground floor, AID Improve: ments. ST. NICHOLAS AVR, 450—45 oie Kane rooms; “all. improvements: Clavator; reat “reasonable. In- quire Supt. BT, NICHOLAS AVE, 635 (145th | St.1—$ and 7 alt outside rooms; re- | decorated. ‘clevator apartment. | Rradhurst 4707. ane Ott ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 418—Untur- nished rooms, 2 Toonis, parior and bedroom, $11.89: 1 bedroomn, $2.50; 3 rooms, rear, ‘parlor, 1 small bod- | Foon and kitehtn, 313.25: 22 rooms are private, try ‘and Tight all. tn provements; gas and electric free. Pety. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, $24—7 rooms, ail In:provements, rent $55. Apply promises, 87. NIGHOLAS Pra, 4 (near 152d |" St)—Colored, attractive, 3. 4, and f jarge rooms, beautiful’ neighbor hoad.” Supt. on premises. June 133 ST_NICHOMAS PL. 34-25 _ (near 152d St)—IUigh-elass §-6-room apartments; Intest, Iniprovements, yeascnable rent. Apply Sunt. June 20-2 3D AVE, 1762-3 rooms, $18: 4 | rooms, "$24: hot water,” electric Mght and white sinks, june 13-3 |31 AVE. 1763—2 rooma, electricity, hot water. white sink; reasonable | rent. SD AVE, 3874, near Claremont Park- |" way—Opportunity “for small col | ored family: 4 lee rooms. all Im- | provements: “nenr market and schools. elevated station; #47. [31 AVE. 120 Wi-3, 4 rooms, #22: ‘| $28. Duross, 67 wth ave. STC AVE, 215) ah W. 130th Sta | % rooms’ an’ bath, ‘all Improve. s} meats. “Apply Sunttor or J... "| Williains, 2158 Sth Ave. LM AVE. IS40) (bet. 111th and Tat Sik) =" Finest’ reaiientiat pleats desta: oer ay Ea a aetamen ee nent Uccoiede Siar tere ataaines fons Janitor on. premises or J. ee eT etka Mone fe ahs, ait Avie, 13 tae Tish St)—7 | ab iapreematint team TT AVE. 2255 (2 fights up So.i— "ae "Tove tad ate fone one tow Tene bt FIT AWE, GES toomn BAR “ply pretiisesor John. Meenan, _ RTRs it Ait Ave, acest Suis UPS tle Seats, kan one puna STH AVE. 2837, 2841, 2847 (151at MH SecGen athe. hel weer Tincelice tethers a STH AVE, 2017--3-4 ross, bath, Pi A elecicelege akaaee Iii) AVE, 2781 —Manage your own Pe Aas ane aeained aaere | iment, 311 up weekly, Inquire Brats Mae aaa StU AVE, 75" De boa of your apartment. 2-4 rooms, furnished aportinents, reasonable, weekly rent. Inquire Supt. June 6-4 Sri AWE. 2815 C50IN SUIS len Hight rooms, hath, hot water, clee- ie hughes a8 monthly Shit AVR, #08, 129m" 8) —Oue Tin nee Nerion tation Yee provements; € weeks, Call 7 p.m. to 10. 1 Lee, Apt. 5. Morningside ta 10 ATH AVE.. 2542—Don’t be a lodgor. 34 “roonis, Curnished apartments, bath, “resonable rent, ‘weakly. ADL t. * gune Bei STIL AVE. 2546—Hout bo a lodner. 44 ‘room, furnished apartments, Wath, reasonable” rent. Weekly: Apt 1. June Blt ' 4 NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 ES APARTMENTS FOR RENT,APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR SALE ,__CHILDRE! SIX private roome; 1 flcht; all tm-)7T0 let, second floor in newly foes | i CHILDREN bo provements: moderate rent. _Ju-| ated, private house, two or three STORAGE FURNITURE] Mountains, Jul quire 4th flor, roar, $01 W, 151s] Tonia, furnished oF woturnished, NEW AND USED ALL. Forgive St., or tal. Jordan, Harlem 9454. all Improvements, reasouable rent. Se ns Aud, 6723. —— | Phone! Havermeyer 1772, i fall BELOW AUCTION PRICES | FIVE large, Went rooms: $29.50 per |__| upholstered Living sam Buttes. 432 | CAN accommods mouth. 422°H, 103d St, TIRED. furnished rooma tor rent,| Piast! Lstmps ‘and. Shades, #6} nd wagon for June20-2t| "from $2.80 to $6.50, running water | "Mirrors ng. ticeeongqrestoong, 2up| SRd, WOE XPARTNENT lo lec Four Tene | att Stttetly petvato nt‘eza w.| Pezsvere, Vhs Chiat at | TT __ APARTMENT to let—Four light) 123d St, Apt 6. . Qaisler: Tabiex Davenport ‘tabte: 1 |HOME for eblid rooms, ail Improvements, reason: | ————————_______ | aie tate pert SS 8G tor mothe Able ront. Supt, on premlees, 204! THREE and 4 rooms, newly decor-| © Suter : Sf. fae athe Writs st ’Six’ rooms, 08 W.! ated, hot water, electric, bathe pay | aguas, #9: End Tablen oa@ dren by day. 1 15th St. ‘Jum.20-2) first’ and 15th | of each month! gGPMlM es wai’ Hookessea, Daan F | nt BBs AY ——————|_ Phone Harlem 3123, Atigp Gagpets imp. and Gomecis CHILDREN _bo 5 ROOM apartment with 3 bedroome, |__| “At igen Christian, subi $21 half month; 4room apt, with |SIX rooms, all improvements, 2d] #0) Diniue Room, Suton: gicissss Tp ticulars, ‘phone Zibedrooms, located one flight up| “floor. 29 W, 114th St See Supt,| Ainge tariaty of Eompleta atte ng | S21 halt marth Cinauire Janitor,| Howard, out bincew, wise pianow and vietroles | Toon &T., 4 W 503-6 W. eee Sheer | ee | " OSM a, Hla St THREB torso, pnt room, aleniy| COPIOL Storage, & Warehouse| “enilaron to, be —————_ | ‘decorated, electric light," White Jrloek tron, ire 1187. NEWLY decoratod apt, tor ront,'4| siaks, 2 blocks from ‘3d Ave, “L" Sleek, (yore, Times, Be ae rooni, $88 per month up to Gct.| and subway, Rent $18, 168 Lin-| Open to 6 Monday and Baturday 1¢.4,|G00D home tor | 1i'sis with ‘steam after that date.| _coln avenue, Wun.i8-h [GOOD home for | Corner store, $40 per month. © Ap. |__| - —__________|_ asa, dat OW ply Supt, 289 W, 1620 Bi, on |FOUR and 5 rooms, all improve-|$300, DOWN—Rooming nustnees: | up, east, Hun Promiags. Juni202t |" ments,” newly decorated, $45.453.| ” Edgecomee Ave. oor; 145th 8. Lo —_—_ —______“"""| inquire Real” Batate office, 2008] rooma completely furnished; 8|cHaNow for _1 SUBLET three, four, atzroom fur| Sth Ave, near 154th St, years! loauo, Pelce $800, Inoluilng | “pring ehitdren nished opt, 127th St. aad 128th | a ———— jurniture. Harti, 17 Gay, Sty Ne) son ye 40th Str 20' WW, 128th Sty second up. |7VO large front rooms unturnlahed | _Y-- Spring 4486, ancts-eé | OL Ws 24000 | =] and Kitchen, $12.50 @ weok. 151 W.|"" Naor an, 200 ROOM apt, (one Mt front), neatly| 140th SL, Apt. 15. ‘Harlow 6719, |THREB. room, furnished anartment| “give beat’ of c farniniod;atl iesprovernonis, Seats, | ae ee TENOR STE | Tog "We Laat Ste Gall Brad.| flome. 100 W. 20m St, ADL 2. Morm.| 2 ROOMS AND BATH, §25. 5068." Dozter. Juno 20-2 | °° _ £058, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $33, |__| wane enitdren TNO a TUTE | {ROOMS AND BATH. $35 [PAIR, French doors, slightly uned,| “ wook, over 8 ‘TWO and threv furnished rooms and| 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $40. Teasonable. Supt.’ 2 choles | 150th’ street, Kitchenette, 140th St. Phone| Large, sunny apartment, niodern in| place. ~ “Juno 20-2¢) —roces Sieh _ Edgecombe’ 3826. ‘every respect, except steam, quiet! —-—————————— | 139TH ST ,, 19 W LARGE apt. to let, 6 rooms, nowly furnished; rent for all summor: respectable faintly. 222 W. 116th St, Apt. 6. Ring Johns’ bell after 6. THRED furnished or unturntehod rooms, elevator service. 133 W, 140th ‘St, Apt. 60. FOUR ROOMS, all modern {mprove- ments, 108-17 34th Avo., Coroua, 1. 1. Rent reasonable,” For tur ther’ particulars apply 225 W. sith St. N, ¥. City. Phone Chickering 382, 2 LARGE frost rooms, furnished. and Kitchen, $12.50 a Week, 60 W. 120th St, Apt. $2. Harlem 6719. THRED rooms to let, $12; all im- provements, latest’ decorations. 120 W. 184th St. 4-ROOM art., furnished, all improve: ments, $19 week. 295 W. 135th St. At 4. Brod. 1561, FURNISHED apartment, $15.50 week: S-room apt. and bath, new: ly painted, no paper; steam, gaa, radiators, ‘electricity, hot. waver. Inquire Janitor, or Barber Shop. 170 W. 135th St. or Sherrill, own: er, 312 W. 133 St. TWO furnlaied rooms, corner house. Fexpectable poople only, reason: bie, Turner, 168° West 128th St, Api 1. THREE rooms, turnished or untur ished, adjoining spacious yard: sultable “tor family with sinall echiidron: reasonable. Gaston, 244 W. 121st St. Cathedral 0053, 2AND 3 uptodate apartments, tur- nished. Inquire 129° West 128th St. MayS-tt THREE rooms, $60-$58; four rooms, $7075; five rooms, $80, In three new houses, All large, ‘light and strletly (private: select nelghbor- hood; all modern Improvements, tiled’ bathrooms, tubs and show: ers; 219.229 W, 144th St. Apply Supt. on premiggn, or Everard Edmind, Real “Estate & | Insur- ance, 69'W. 138th-8t; phone Brad. hurst 6874, ‘Apr2ett FOUR up to date, box rooms, Inquire Supt.. 7 East 1324 St. May 160f THREE, 4 and Broom apartments in three "new housea; all large, light, strictly private; select neighbor- hood; all_ modern. Improvementa: tiled ‘bathrooms, tub and showers: Tent reasonable, 36-42-54 W. 138th St. Apply Supt. on prem: lees. or Everard Edmund, | Real Estate & Insurance, €9 W. 138th St; telephone Bradhurst 6874, Apr.25tt THRER rooms front and back, con. necting, bright, all conveniences, Allen. "IS Rast 182d St. Phono Harlem 7028. ‘June 6-4t HIGH CLASS apartments, modern improvements, 3-4 rooms, $10 to SUL a room,” Apply toSupt. in basement. S41 West 1330 St. Sune 13-2 FIVE beautiful rooms, bath, hot Sater, electricity, $35. Janitor, 12 W gn St. Jane 132 APARTMENT avaliable, “5 rooms; heat, electric Myht, “bath, wte.: Tait” black fram subway; ‘school Across the street; xrouint floor: rent $32 monthly! similar apart ments in the same house, rent $55, Inguire 42 Mott Ave., Apt. 2, bes tween 7 and 9 P.M. TWO rooms, all Improvements, 268 West 1360) St. Brad. 49:9. SMALL apartment to aublet, re snectamte weople, “Call eveutns Retween Gund 1, Morntngstde 7R26. 2 ROOMS and bath, furnished. "136 W. itd St,” Thqnire Superin- teadent Davie, HAND 3 rooms, $25.$10; ail improve. ments, “1ht2 Brook Ave, 2313. 3¢h Ave. Collins. 5 LARGE, Wight rooms, electric, white |? Usink: well kent houso; reat 304 Ing Mashin’s ball. 2556 Sth Ave. |F-AScs a roomate end” 201" WSih St. cur, Tih Ave, Apply Janttor. (ao Lin, mlenseo amine te quiro in laundry, 432 St. Nicholas, for. 127th St, NEATLY furnished threeroom apart- Tone, sublet to couple. Tarriny 295 Wlgsth St 1-0) 2ROOM apartment to let. Apply Janitor in basement. 79-W. 1Bath | SI, ene gh soomaaial—pay Sloum heat, hot water, electric Tights; “reagontble rent; “house, TE WS ah St VO rooms, uth, kitchenette, comet Amt HC, bat Mit 102 W. 129u St. oF tel. Jordan, Harleni_ 454. NBATLY furnished 2700m apart: ment; all “modern, hpravemtents, Apply Smith. 7d We igo) StF Harem eoee: SEVEN room apartment, all privato, fn first clase condition, steam heat, elertrie Meht, and all madara tin: provements, ‘reasonable ron, Ap bly 410 SU’ Nicholas Avo. Stora, 0276. June 13-2¢ APARTMENTS FOR RENT TIMER furnished rooma for rent, from $3.0 to $6.50, running water In one, Strictly private at 223 W. Yad" St, Apt & 6 THREE and 4 rooms, newly decor- ated, hot water, electric, bath, pay first’ and 15th’ of each month, Phone Harlem 3123, SIX rooms, all improvements, 2d "floor. 39 W, 114th St, See Supt, Howard. THRED large, leht rooms, nicely decorated, electric light," White siaks. 2 Blocks from ‘3d’ Ave. "L" and subway, Rent $18, 168" Lin- eoln avenue, FOUR and & rooms, all tmprove- ants, “newly decorated, $46,458 Inquire Real” Batate olfice, 2008 8th Ave. near 154th St, TWO large front rooms unfurnished and Kitchen, $12.50 a weak. 151 W. 140tm St, Apt, 15. “Harlem 3719. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $25, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $33, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, $35. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $40. Large, sunny apartment, niodern in ‘every respect, excapt, steam, quiet house and. tielghborbood; ‘avall- able to 125th and 135th ‘streets, Crosstown ears, East side wub- Saya and elevated roads, Ingutre Supt AS Snint Ann's Ave, (bel 1sd"and 134th Sts., Bronx). FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposos; kitchen. ettes,’ baths; apartmenis, 2, 3. 4 rooms. "11% "W. ig6th St.” Waite, | Phone Harlem 5668. April-tt AR9TH ST., 109 W.—17x21; rent $35; ‘excollent business location; Teal bargain, ‘May2s-tt STU ST., 439 W.—4 rooms and bath, all improvements, May 30-8 TWO rooms, one large and one xmall; autiablo for business of ficen: ent and airy. “Apply Am: sierdam News OfMice, 2203 “7th Ave. Juneé-tt UNFURNISHED—Cleanest 2 rooms, private bath, steam, hot water, Electricity; white enameled; lease; Security; $10 week. Owner on premlees. 117 Edgecombe, Aves 1 jock west of 140th St, “L? sta. tlon. May30t 10, 11, 12ROOM HOUSES to let; impts., steam, hot water, electric, bathe: rent $119 up. “Rhodes, 2146 “in Ave., Room 108, Phone Morn tngeide $163. BEDROOM and parlor. neatly tur nished, panelled. walls: respecta- ble onty, 44 W, I29th St, Apt. 8 West. FURNISHED ROOMS to let; elec: trie lisht, gas and bath; rente $5 and $9 week: all private. 6th Ave., a6uh'St. Call at 366 W. b2d St. 2 flights up, west side. Johnson, i6THT ST. 282 W.—Studlo apart- ment, furnished, one-room kitchen: cette. : LARGE. beautiful, “private houses for Ivase. Inqiiire Edward L. Dennis, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem s112, a FORMER doctor's office to Tet, Ia oom, with kitehenette, 217, W. 137th St. June20-2¢ OXE large beautiful room, suitable for amall club; furnished with chairs, will seat 40; $20 per month, Tuguire Joha Simpson, 241" West qona st. N.Y. City | Morntag- side’ 9337. ""Alzo 1 unfurnished thom, with running water. PRIVATE HOUSE to let—5 rooms’ and bath, $35 per month, or 2 rooms and kitchenette. $20. 1161 | Faisacombo Ave, Westchester. AD: ply Sarah Mill s90¢ Webster. PRIVATE TOUSE, ii rooms, W. Auat St: reasonable rout; long: lease, “2ia'Fth Ave, Room 194, HOUSB_ in 167k St, another In 199th St; tease or sell reasonable. 10 Wo issih St.) “Martin. June20-tt CONEY ISUAND cottages, near each oud “subway; low’ rents. Cal! Monument 3036, PRIVATE honses, W. 138th_St, ‘atlier, locations. Ashiton L. Sewell Go, 2800 1th” Ave.; Edgecombe STH AVE, S46i—Five large, lebt | "roome:. hot ‘water, electris alts, | _Anoly janitor. Jun 13-2 STH AVE. 2866—Four roome; bath, hot water. electric igbte, "Apply Janttor, Santee Lost VINCENT SIMMONS, 12 yoara old, i fuot high, dark complexion. Wore i dark plaid overcoat, bite nweat er, light hat” and. dark brown xhoos. Home, 108s Hatarette St, Filzabeth, Nd. Reward, BANK Hook lost, if found roturn Cheisea Hank So, 34008, "Anna llarper, G3 WW 135th St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DRAUTIFUL fancy lamp shades, pillows and houdolr novelties inule to order: very. reasonable: instructions given.” Call Univer: ally 2620, Miller, or write Box 11, 183 St. Nicholae Ave. May30-tt VERY desirable office, about i5xm0, Light up beautitul tiving Toma attnched; wondertul lnew Hon for beauty” parlor, dentist, otc. Immediately avallable, Vino Qworating Cow 387 Lenox’ Avex Morn, 4927, INFORMATION WANTED INFORMATION wanted regarding the present whereabouts of Charlls Barrett, from Ivory, Virginia, Coste municaie with his aunt, Mrs, Willto Jnckson, 1y Harbour Hoad, Staten island, MISCELLANEOUS WHE, he gentleman whe helped ain aged lady off the train Sunday. Afterneon at” the Penhgsivania Station Idndly return her bag, Tle has left her without any clones. Reward, No questions asked, eS G. Robinson, 16 West 129eh street, HELP WANTED — MALE MBN learn bricilaying, plastering wr eaoaguina:, when qualitiad wlaced wiih contractor: $4 ataris YOU, | Modern ‘Frude 'Sehaol, 3016 Ad Ave, (125) day, evening ‘class: a FOR SALE STORAGE FURNITURE NEW AND USED FAK BELOW AUCTION PRICES phailtehtd Dad Hog Suton PERE floc SRE Begebern ng 8 Hisar Bens Sana! Sade 683 Rect ihe A cee Eup DAUZOL Gcaidien,””“ Cheat” ot aisles aslo Davenport attest Bede, oF ‘Davenp.rts, $15; iso Mth, 99; Find Table Peis ciate bane E gecrtes aaa’ Biodkeaseg” Beak Ag aspen: demons 9 Dining Room Sultes......... HS Stent E8the Rouen suiteas: inree tavity of complete eulide and oul Biacows also pianow snd vickeciat Capitol Storage & Warehouse ai3i3 W. #at St, near Bth Ave. Hae an cps Open to 6, Monday and Bacurday ee Sn tB-f $300 DOWN—Rooming _ ousinees: Edgecombe Ave., cor, 145th St, 17 Foome. completely furnished; 9 youre lease. Price $800, Including nttures "inareis, 47 Gay, 8ty Ne Y.C. Spring 4486, dan titt THREE room furnished apartment it dug we gat Ste Gall, Dead. G08. Docier. Sune 20.2 PAIR French doors, sightly. used, teusonablo,, Supn’ 2 St. Nicholas place. - ‘June 20-2 FIVE chair arbor ehop for ania Double store, long lease, cheap rent, good paying business, 199; ra PIVESTORY, basement apartment house, 113th St, near 7th Ave. Sinall) amount” cash | accepted. Funding, Iatlem Center Fund: ing Cos 200 We 30th St, Room REQUIRE $450 for 1% lots, and Rox te wide, at Nepporhag, You. Kors, Price 's800;, balanes #8 per month, Mrs. Taylor, 315 Bdge: combo Ave, Apt. 24, DAVENPORT sulte, $10;_2 round tables. Apply 264 W.' 1334 St, Uaseinent. , OPPORTUNITY — Two | mullelzed lots in Helport, 1, T., $200 cash. Box T, co Amsterdam News, CANDY and cigar store, with foun- tain; excollent ‘business; cheap rent, 273 W. 136th St SBVEN-PIECE, dining room _ sulte, Feasonable. Call $4 p.m. Jerome Aye, subway. Ring basoment bell, 266" Bast Burnside Ave. Bronx. ‘Walk cast. INVESTORS, private and apartment houses at" bargain prices. Tele- vhone Hage. 6445. APARTMENT for alo, cheap, lx rooms; reasonable price. Call 3 p.m, 4 W, 8th St, Harney (Apt. BW). ONE family, seven rooms and bath, ‘eam, gainge. Price $3,500, Cesl $500." Walter Simon, 278 Macon street, Brooklyn. 12TH ST.. 145 W, (Apt. 14)—Dodge Tax! ‘for sale, 1926 model. Must sell for cash. Big bargain. FOUR rooms furniture, also plano, (Apt. 12). 244 Went 14sth street. FOUR furnished room apartments for sale, camplete. 2672 Sth Ave. Cor, 142d St, Apt. 5. Apnly all week. : 7TH AVE., 2052—Furnished apt. to sublet of fell. Furnished rooms to let. Hooker. Phone Morn, 1538, 120TH ST. 107 W.—Large coal ntovo, ocd epnaitlon, reasonable price. ‘Morn, 9608. SIX-ROOM house for anle in Jamal “ea: I Le: all Improvements; cash $2005 oF teas. Prince, 331 Lenox Ave.; Morningside 1163. 'TWO-ROOM apartment, furnished complete; bargain for quick buy- ote Hat eal LOST—1 Cine Kodak, Model By and carrying case. Lett, in Chatiiac taxl_at West End Ave. and. 64th St. Thursday afternoon. Reward. Hodgman, 200 Madison Ave.; Lex- ington 7100, CHOICE LOTS for sare at Port ‘Moumionth, N- J. near Keansburg, B ‘mintes’ from’ station, 18. mia: ues trom beach, “Inquire of Geo. F. Seymour, 24 Commerce St. Newark, N. J., tel. Mitchell 4600, or on premises, S. S. Davis, tel. Keansburg 196, ‘before 9 a.m. OAK DINING ROOM SBT. glass covered, for sale cheap, Call Aud. b354 mornings. BDAUTIFUL French doors, book- cago and other houseliold furnt Ture for sale: prices reasonable. ‘400 Kdaccombe Ave, Apt. OT. 3 TENEMENT HOUSES to lense, | West 125th St; one corner house to exchange for private house Many. private ‘houses can’ be bought. only 31.000 cash, James E, huinion, 2123 sth Ave. FURNISHED APT, for wale, six rooms, private; cheap ront. 271 We'hidch St. Call after 7:40 eve- nines, Apt. 3. HARLEM'S best equipped and most Uptowiate "newstnger,” boottisck Stand; other business forces sale: must ‘be seen to be appreciated. Phone’ Sorningaide itt. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FWO tamliy_brownsione hound to Tense or for sale, In Brooklyn, 86 Vandernit avaniio, ternis. reason: able, all improvements, gas and tiecirte, Call or phone’ ‘Triangle 0656 or Cumberiand 2907. Owner of premises. June 13-4¢ PRIVATE house, 12 Fooms, rteum ‘heat, water in all rooms: price $16,500. Apply Martin, 210 W. 138th St Apr te PRICE $200 | Beautiful Groom detached house, with enclosed porch, tio bath and Mtchen, parquet tlonrs, steam heat, stairway to attle, private driveway. eR CATTMACHE 149 — 14 Jamaica Ave. JAMAICA, N. Y. Tel, Republic 7000 Take Jamaica “L" (o Sutphin iva, Station (uso 149th St. exit), walk up. 4g block. Open datly, Sunday and holidays ti 3p. me ‘PERSONAL WIDOW, settled, would like to meat a. gontioman, Hast 45, object mintri- mony, Write G, Burt, 2 B, 132d St a, EO See eam _ CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN poarded in| Catal jountaine, July and August. Mra. A. L. Ferien, 260 W. 138th St, Kad” 6738 Mayo-si GAN socommodate « few more chil- nd wagon for children Acadamy ‘and wagon for cl i100" Sunts-2t HOM for child oF infant; also room, OY tor mother and care ‘of chil dren by day, Mra, E. Johneon, 15s Saint Anus ‘Ave, Bronx, CHILDREN boarded, 3 yeara up; Christian, suburban ‘home: par tleulars, ‘pone Jamaice 4589, 19TH ST. 4 W. (Apt, 2)—Walking hildrsnta Noaste Mother's care Your’ of Health’ permit. Harlem 87, : GOOD home for bables: best care fen Out eve) : veel Gaitae Tid Wo deth st1 Sige Up, east, Hunt, CHANOH for mothera to work; bring. children, community house 2OL W, 240th St, Apt 9 120TH ST, 200 WV. (Apt 1)—AVl ive best’ of care to chliaren; fn jome. Sune20-2 WANT children to board hy, the Wook, over $ years, ADL 8, £79 W, 150th’ street, i39TH ST, 19 W—Children to board weekly: "beat of care, mleo home. Apt Mis. Wakens, UF YOU LIKE your children to have ‘a healthful and joyful summer, gond them to the Blue Ridge Farms. Best caro; trained nurse tm attendanco. Mrs. Perry, 135 W. 185th St. KINDERGARTEN, nursery, tofante ‘Specialty: permanent home; yard. 160 W, 130th St. WALKING CHILDREN boarded by Weok. | Mrs. Anderson, 140 W. 129th St, Apt. 4. WANTED LIST your turalsied apartmouts with us. “Have roliabie cltents walling. (_ 10d West 135th St. Bradhurst 2349, WANTED Very, iightcolored, irl to take full charge of bachelor aparimont: room and board in ex. change for service: sho must. ho ‘gducated: nono tor. need apply. Rox 8, Amsterdam Nowa. DANGING TEACHER of juyonilea, opportunity to share appropriate quarters cheaply; best iovation tn Brooklyn; elevated and trolley cars rlghi at door. Phone Repub: Ne air. WANTDD, FOR ADOPTION, by middie ‘aged couple, with sono mncans, orphan girl 5 or 6 years old, complexion brown. Box D, care Amsterdam News, Jun.20-2t AGENTS wanted to set) Or. Link's keep, straight hair dresser; $1.50 yer doz, Ae seller, Write for trop samples. Dr. link Medicina Co. 2646 Elm St, Dallas, Texas. Nov.3-52t WANTED — Housetohovse sales Men; exceptional opportunity for imen'and women who aro. real husilers to! make 48 fo $15 a day selling Ro 'n Co Pomade, tho. co: eoanut olf hair dressing. Write or gall he Ro Co. Company, 360 Lenox Ave, New York City. ‘Apr.74t AGENTS —Ve start you tn business ‘and belp you succeed. No capital or experiones needed. Spare. oF fim “tlme, You ean earn. s30:$100 Weekly. “Write Madison. Products, #06 Broadway, New York, ‘Oct.26-tt AGPNTS—insurance opportanliy to niake big money. Cait 166 Wes! 125th street, Room 301, 10 a. m, ACCOMMODATION for weekend. Seclunive nelghberhood, “beantit surroundings in private family Respectable people wanted. oper from Saturday 7:30 a. m, to Tues day 10:30 p.m. Breakfast sorved 59 St. Nicholns Place. BLOERLY woman to take caro 0 Apartment and child while mothe 49 working.” Call 7-8 a. m. Hogie 31 East i1sth St. 1 ft : ‘June 20-2 WILE share may apartment equail with ‘nico respectable people, ren sonable. Box B, caro of Amster dom News, Situation Wanted — Male ACOOUNTANT (beginner), _eeok “connection with ‘established bus fess or to work with a certifie Vublic Accountant. Il. Whint, 103 1K, Amsterdam News. SITUATION WANTED LL. Th, B.S. D., Ph. B. Director 0 chorus, ‘quartettes, director 0 Grama, member of Protessiona Group’ of Singers. Apply Box W taro of Amsterdam Nows, HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRL wishes work aa cigarette girl Rng aa? Wert Rowe Sta alta Charmaine Carmen, Room 4. FURNISHED ROOMS ADELPHI ST. 407 — Furnished “rooms to tet, large or small. Junerstt BAINDRIDGE ST, 58—Large uo: furaighed room to let DAINBRIDGE ST, H3—Neatly_ tur. uished Ietchenetio room, modern {mprovements, in rostrictad nelih- borhod. Middieton, Juno 20-4 GAINDRIDGE Si, 55—Furnisive Touma. for refined business irls; cai evenings. R. Anthony. ‘Juno 20-2t BUFFALO AVE, 30—Dack parlor. electric, bath; "kitchen ‘privileges: Feforences, CARLTON AVE., 834 — Furnished Tooms, steam “heated, good loca: ton Te isn CIAPTON PL. 283—Neatly furnixh 6d rooms for single or couple, Sunod.2 CLIFTON PL. 77—Purnishod room, with Kitchenotte. Call atier welock. — Phono Noving 0266. ‘Adama. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. L CUMBERLAND ST, ,300— Neatly: furnished, largo and small, all Ught and airy; not water, steam heat, olectric fight; use of kitch- en." Call after 5 P.M. Mra. Beaublan, Sunes-at CUMBERLAND ST, 889—Furnish- ‘ed, front room; use of kltchen- atte, sunez4t CUMBERLAND ST, 875 — Neatly furnished rooms, all improve. ments, large and small, Boarders accommodated. June 1st COMBBRLAND ST, (11— Large furntehed room for’ rent; convont ent to all cars TuneLs-2t CUMBERLAND 87. 421 — Large and rmall furnished rooma and Kitchenette; all conveniences; Te- spectable only; private house, Maydo4t CUMBERLAND ST, 420 — Nicely decorated rooms, ‘heat, hot water, electric; conventont to all car Ines; please call. Tuneb-4t DBAN BT. 1054—Large furnished room to lett $7; all tmprove- monts; suitable for 2 single oF 8 hurried couple; near alia Are, dunelitt DEQATUR ST, 186 — Beautiful, largo, lent rom, exclusive. nelgh: porhood; suitable for 2 or 8; privi- Jogos. Sunez0-2t DOWNING ST, 14—Furnlshed room for Mght housekeeping. FRANKLIN AVE, 643—Hiall bed toom, furnished, Ring top bell. Gail ator 8 P. Si GATES AVE, 179—Largo and email furnished "rooms, all improve: ments. June 13-2t GRAND AVE., 854—Large furnished Foome to Jel Men or cou pro- ferred. “Cail atter threo o'clock. Sune 13 GRAND AVE, 362 — Furnished oom, Feayonabie prices. "Apply evenings, Prospect $182, june2o-2 GATES AVE, 107—Targe tront yoom to ront, furnished: suitable for 3: ‘ail injprovemonta; “bachel- ofs preferred: large. room, kitch- enette, furnished also; must bo sean io. be appreciaiod; refer. heen ‘exchanged. GATES AVE, 16¢—Pirninbed room to Tet; all ‘modern improvements. Moseley. GREENE AVE, 368 (bet. Bedford ‘Avo, and. Frinklln)—Neatiy tur. ished front rooms; ail conont- ences; moderato rent; homeltkn: for rlght' person, Sune20-2i GREENE AVE. 239—Large and small furnished rooms, with im- Provomenta, Call afternoon and evenings, ‘Phone Prospect si40. Junets-21 HALSHY ST., 908—Private houne: Tooms, furiilshed ond unfurnieh- ed; “steam heat, hot water, ali conveniences. Callender. Junes-4t HWALSEY ST. 215—Small hall_bod- room, all, conveniences, near ell traing, "Mrs, Wilson, Junes-it WALSEY ST. 176—Roome, furnish. ew oF untuzniahed, for qulet poo: ble. HALSEY ST. 278 (near Tompkina ‘Ave.)—Foriiished ‘room; all ine Provements. Cooper, 24 floor, Tight. IRVING | Pi... 63—Rooms to let: Might hourdkeeping! newly agcor- ated; unfurnished. Phone ‘Pros: pect S77. IRVING PL, s—Roome, furnished; Feasonadle rent. June20-2 IRVING (PH: Ty large and amail comfortable réoms, with renned People: homelike: rent” reasona. les" convenient to “trolley and JEFFERSON AVE, 111 (near Bod: ford)—Furnished” room ‘and con: venlences, for couple; home priv- flege. Tel. Haddingway 0841 eve. ainge. Mayd0-dt CEFFERTS PL, 48—laree and ‘mall rooms to"et. Cail or phono Prospect 4088, Tine 13-4 LEFFERTS PL, 106—Large and srunil_ rooms to" rent, furnished. or unfurnished, unei3-2t LBPRERTS “Pl, 102—Furnished ‘and unfurnished’ rooms to let. CBFFERTS Pin, 1ii—Darge, thee inahed hasement room; sultable for couple. LAPAYETE AVE. 753-A—itooms, large, front, all fnipruveiments, rea sonable revit. LEXINGTON AVE, 156—Purnixhed, alee rogmis for réapectable evpls only, “Call ater 6 PM, June 20.2 LEXINGTON AVE, 204 (isrooklyny Rooms; wiecrsie, “hath, convent ences’ furgished “or “inturnished use of kitchen. Laf. 7626, Sunea0-4t MONROE St. fi6—Targe alcove Too: ‘suitable for 2 youne. won or couple: with refined tamlly: noatly furnished. Decatur Gris, PACIFIC ST. 1591 — Large ond ‘small rooms, neatiy furnished, in private hom. Decatur 9831. ‘ Tuneb-4t PUTNAM AVB, 38—Attractively furnished “ rootne: modern. Im- provenenta: ” weinxant private use; Tensonablo ronal, people with good morals only. Prospect 366. 5 wt gunetaat PUTNAM AVE. 4i--Fumished and unfurnished Fooma to fot, with Kitchenette; all’ dmprovements, SJuneso-2t UUTNAM. AVE. | 40_Pumiahiod room, with une" of atuilo, ~ for pinno student. Prospect 7948, PUTNAM “AVA, 226--Furniahed Foon to Yet; one Inrge Foom, with Kitchen privileges; ulso hall ‘room, PUTNAM AVE, 348—Larke tur nished or unfurnished rooms. Sune20-21 PUTNAM AVE, 649 — Furalolind toms In private “house, with kitchenette nijotuing: all” conve: alonces, bath, gas, elecirle, QUINCY ST... 394-—Rooms, furnish. ed or unfurnished. Call frown 30 P. M. onwards; Saturday and Sun- day, all day. SPENCOR Pl. 17—Furniahed eoom for respectable ‘partina: ‘ail ronve J nfonens: contrally’ located; row. | senile: Storing «as BT. JAMES Pls, 239—Second-foor ‘hall room; alf conveniences. Seo FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. |, ee ee ST, JAMES PL. 245—Small ture aisted room; ait improvement, : Sune dt ST, JAMES PL, 280—Large room, fumnlahed or" unfurnished: “na: eater in ‘room; Teagonath rental, Sunnis Sts a ST. FELIX ST, 19—Furnishod, nicy front roome With all conveionss for light “Rouokooulng. mrid sguple Droterved. Phone "Nevis a Sune 20. —__tune 25 ST, FELIX 87, §1—Neatly turnian cma TaN at “modern ‘com auliteabelt thes.” “On7enlences ee VERONA PL. 2—Lare and 1 furnlahed Tootas to eae Shai Marcy and ‘Nostrand “Aven. ese trance on Macon St. “Juns 12% WANDERDIT AVE, 611—1 furnished front rola to ins fet young man or couple, Brown, TONES BAD ct coublst Brows, WAVERLY AVE, 470—Rimis Tome. Phone Proapect 1 Juno 13.2 WAVERLY AVE, 470—Purnished Tooms. Phone Prospect 4110" Junoon, nO WAVERLY AVE. 473 (near Pinon 8t.)—Purnished’ room to fet, wit all Improvement, Sunots-2t SD AVE, ii2— Kitchenette and front Yoon fer rons Phone Cumberland $356, FIV mtnutes’ walk 10 subway; hall oom, Rot water, sist, Nevier FALL “bedroom, in private house; ail ‘impidvembats, Phone Latay. otto 846. Junot APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L, |, ALBANY AVE, 115—Apartment to Tot, 4 rooms ind bath, steam, al iagdern’ Improvements, carne PCNA ALBANY AVA, 15d—Six rooms and “bathe “ail médern Inprovementa newly “decorated, "Apply Mlag Rice on ‘premises, ns BERGEN ST, 1405 (near Tros)= Four’ tovoly, "newly. decorated Toms, With nth? ollly $30, Pres sent Juno 20. Phone ‘Lagayette 3582, a eat mma ST, J477—Parlor Moor and basement, 7 roome; miso § Tooms; tap floor. BROOKLYN AVE, 27 daylight rooms and “bath; “all improve ments; “parquet. ones; rofiied voople, Decatur s14. June?) BOROUGH WALL, SECTION — New aparuments, roms, bath, steam hoat, $20-830. Call monnloge after 31. Togersoll “i510. One, mouth free, ‘Juned4t CUMBERLAND sy rei, two houeus, 32 and 16 rooms: eli’ mod orn improvements, weir, len: tie; ‘alo -room’ apartment, ail Auiptovements. Call al 8) Claver PL, inornings. Phone » Pronpect 8880. Suner-it DECATUR ST., 200-6 rooms, bath, heat, all improvementa: exclusive neighborhood; brownstone: . only 2"tamfly; coaventent to ail’ cat lines; ‘reasonable. Haddingway Bib. DB KALB AVE, 1077 roome and bath: ull” improvements. Inquire U2 ‘Nostrand Ave, in. grocer’. DOWNING ST. 14 Furnished roce iedt oping. for light housekeeping. FULTON 67, 1964 (near Nostrand 8,4 and’s lovely rome, bnih newly decorated: only Siss2049) & month or 543582.50 weekly Phone Latavetto 1582. FULTON ST. 184 (GOR, _VEROM PL, OVER DRUG STORE ROOMS AND BATH: ALL ith PROVEMENTS: SUITABLE Fot DOCTOR OR DENTIST. LAFAY ETTE 1571. APARTMENTS TO LET 1. GLENADA PLACE, BROOKLYN Five rooms, $65; bath, steam les hot water, electric, clovator, tele hon and janitor ‘service: re Blocks trom, Troy Ave. station ot Filton St"L” Taguire: Supt, 92 premtses, - GRAND AVE, 368-10 rooma, bath; Putnam Ave. 78—5 roome, hath! Putnam Ave, i8—$ rooms, baths Texto Avo, 86-8 mms, Join droseley, 987 Cumberland t. GRAND AVE. 321—Apartment, rooms “and” “hath, for Fellabl party: See. Janitor. GREENE AVES and 4 room ox clisive, apartments. fist eponed: jit cmon innrovemonts: etna Heat. hot water ail eur tp Kodite notghbsenomts Cail 88 St thanes PIG: Watts,” Phono Pros jet $6224, trom 10 102 p.m GREENE AVE, 888— large poo bath: SaeStiants Gaae ee: HALSEY ST. 201A—Threg rien all” improvemonte, —multabin vt couple. Call at five,” Junetit HALSEY S., a82—Aroom ayare mont, newly’ decorated, all ‘nt provements; also. large parlors adults only. HALSBY ST, A784 Fooma, steam heat. © bth, all Improvesaeats: Near Sumner. HALSEY ST. 4891 rooms: nes Ty decorate’: ali lmprovezsente: Rot water furnished; quiet hist: adults. HALSEY ST.” 6634 rooins ant Kkitchienotte for rants all tnader fuprovements; 2famhy hows HANCOCK 87), 452-48 oF § cowm ‘apartments, ent, electriciiy, ra Not water," rant reasons. tt vate house, Susie 28-4 HANCOCK ST. 45h Five ron ‘apartment to Int, also 2 unturs'st €4 rootas, alt Linjirovenients. #0 | Decatur $388. HANCOCK ST, 10-4 —Roort nl Kitchenette, Girntshedt or. wnt nished, all’ conveulenens: largo back parlor. TERKIMER ST RA oro rn apartmenta to fet: all mesos 1 Drovancents, HERKIMER ST, 19602 cos, wot And cold water, rent $8, 2-1 Wanted: Brookdgna best, bo Z rooms, parquet, strain, Wat" etfle St.” Sapt. oi, pretises Sy Tenting’ to elared. Nu wh nectady Ave. contirg ysis Ht Improvemenia, rent) fri 1 Lafayette S12h. a NEW YORK AVE. 9-4 ronis bath, hot and cold water, heat, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 © FIFTEEN Se antl RR j OGG enn a ee ee. HHI, i, eS CON HOME OWNERS - REAL FSTATE- BUILDERS PAGE a SSS esl ss isles SSS SHRP —_—$—— |S ia \PANTMENTS FOR RENT/HELP WANTED—B'KLYN, eS : . en vance WHORLS a2 Oley eat! JUST OPENED |} HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, nc, 9 “eevtemcrny APATITE, ‘iy Rhebe| Janttor: '¢'ronme, baths telephone i bu ’ . Telephone Bradhinet 0270... soos Mh for vouple, Low | Lafayette 1982, f RENTS REASONABLE RENTING Lah an aencn = | RE, for SaleB'klyn & 1. 1, Elevator and Walk-Up Apartments = oon eee ee AD; iigrners vt Eoetrnt JEFFERSON AVR (cour Throop) |f Entire Block, sx7th to 118th Sts. — Both Sides of Street COLONI AL SEs gee a Lene =<“ APARTMENTS eben St Jaanes and GMAT ASS 1 Qpie. Gash, Terma. dor 8 0-0 400 to 421 MANHATTAN AVENUE ase tine 8 ceme ee See Sede 3 With SON ST. cai—Twa toome, ak] Amslerdam News, 668 Fulton Bt, ee gd ee 3 R Sie Oe So ee ie «a inde, S'S" SE cporonn —ererioy — taayy|| 348 and 350 WEST 118th STREET OOMS Se cpeees Geet ae) Parquet Floors SAMION ST, 2 120% Ewemegta: | cuah Ane60, PWsndertal Y wom. 2-3-4 and 6 ROOMS 4 Rooms So eee Penns Shower Baths wens doeorsted, | EIeS Ce hag | eaten een RENTING OFFICE: Pee a coe ae caer Bris : and tent ily #9. hops Talay ete THREESTORY brownstone, good N. E. Corner 117th St. & Manhattan Ave. | 5 Raame aS bes: Hsp ae eee Ba iia Other Modern VETLE AVE, S702 -- Very fine PYSTLE ACH: s‘Toomm, hath, elee- ee Nisar Tompkina” Ave.” dank. eae Jaie 20-3 PycIPIC ST. 124-3 large rooms, M1 improvenients; decorated. fron, 2a Lagette 618. Agent a premises 12 (0 4 pot, iis Junet3-2t PUTNAM AVE, 40—4-room apart. went, all improvements; adults Prveyeet 95 PUTNAM AVE. 349—5 Mght rooms ‘and bath, ail conventences, in pri- ‘ice hones; near Sumner Ave. Mone ecatur 3849, QUINCY ST, 26—4room apartment, fist completed; bath, all Improve: ipate QLINCY ST, RM—4 rooms and ‘ath. Heht’and airy; all Smprove- wens, SUMETLE ST., 188—Two or four tnely Fooms, all Improvements, TinCOr AVE, B88—Seven rome int hav, third floor, all Improve- VANDERBILT AVE, 430—Apart- nme, 4 rooms, bath, very con- Venvint, quiet family. WAVERLY AVE. @1—Small apt. ior Mttviness couple or 2 business men. June 13-4t WASHINGTON AVE. 535 — Five frm apartment to let, all {iw Tpicenienta, MASILINGTON AVE, 564—Apart- went to rent; 4 reoma and bath; ail madern improvements, Pros- peer 40h, FREE RENT JULY 1. MOORE ST, 21% and 247 (near Bush. wick» lovely rooms, bath, new: ly decorated. All tmprovements, omy $17, Bath, hot water heater. FREE RENT JULY 1, “MYRTLE AVE, 1007 inear Suz neri Four’ lovely rooms, bath, newly sievorated, only. $28 ‘month or $F week. AN Mghi ronns, very p tive FREE RENT JULY 1, 214 Varet St. near Rashwick—3, 4 invety rioais,. tawly decorated, flacst in Brawkisa, lath ond hot water Wueater, oily $1882, NOTICE: FREE RENT JULY 1. sesly devorstel in new law tone- nents, ¢ady for occupancy, finest fn Broohist. just think, 2 roome and dat, §8:°3 rooms and bath. $18: foams. and bath, $20 a jonth, or we will rent them week- pd Maks “from Broadway, 3 Hock» {rez Montrose Ave. station. Hit St subway station B, M. T.. 2 blocas trom Plushing Ave., one chek fxn Nushwiek. All schools ital ehvrches within a few blocks, Inquire senting office, 173 Moore sv. Rec 12" open “Sunday or phoue Lafayette 158%, TUREK Isrze rooms In private hones, Lew and all conveniences, 4 Merkiver St. rooklyn. FWtes4a8 > rome: all fmprove- mente 83s ta $70 month, Rede cinnd [ted Esinte, ot Putnam Aer Pevapegs $585, vou nparnnen'< and purchases of Wenee see S10 Brown, 2 Mee (eninge St! our smnuer Ave Pome Tetdineway °181 dane2® 361 FIVE aginutes’ walk to subway, § Teoma, stearn heat, elertrle. | Ine vnire “41 Cumberlnwl S22) Ster- Bing 413 JANITOR wanted 33 Variek Ave. near Flushing unit Knickerbocker Aves, family, 4 roams, $12 rent and services, “Fiilzinger, 415 Rulph fee” Hoddingway Ogi.” Junetudt IS STE’ VESANT SECTIONS. 5.) ficou ait improvements, steam: Vee eres our ant lasement. tthe. os Channeey St. neat Bisse ay Ave. Richardson (ere dhs vuiten St: adding. FINE att & tems, etenm, hob ene tors Fi ate tia WWarmereWite ames Met Fave s7 Hiadding: THREE rom nt “\(thenette, Near'tirand wre) Sreene Ave, HTT toitis sad mae, at) imagronee sya eg Nae S88 woo Ste inacad Money 10 Loan — Brooklva “inveata UNCE!— Room, juriek: hiveble rents niko apartments, ker Pactte bur Haddingway POVSKS, hore, apartinents to Tel, St hands, Tuvitehed or unturntat: We tet Store at 127 davon, Howbisn; xeftahle for beauty pat: or or employment burenn, Jahn Aten 1 St. Felix St Nevin ied dune 20.2 AANCOCK ST.--Houne, 12 phoma, =f turnin, eleetele, ront $1, keh santeon, 1898 Fulton St, Urovhiyn, Haddingway TI23. R. E. for Sale—B'klyn & L. I. JEFFERSON AVE. (near Throo} wer Mamdly, “Mrownstsne, Toast able. Cash, Terma. Hox 8 0-0 Amsterdam News, 868 Fulton St, Rrooklyn. BROFORD | SECTION — 3 tamil x ne, wet 1385, dean igo, "Wangertul "nome: Amar, 1013 Bedford Ave.; 8800 De- catur. THREESTORY brownstone, good Hretion, Is, Feomey i000 can Stamily, $23,000, cash’ $4,000; fumily, # rooms, $1.50¢ cash, Sod mand,’ 49 Putinim Ave; Froapect 183. UREENE AVE.—2family, steam heat, price $8,760, cash $750. Agur, 1013 Bedford Ave.; tel. 8800 Decatur, MACON ST— Beautiful, browugtens nme; parquet; ico Guah. $1,300, Ager, 1013 Bedford Ave.; tel, $800 Decatur, HALSEY 8T., 28) (near Throop Ave.)—3-story, basement brown: stone; 11 rooms, 2 baths, electric, heut, decorated: sacrifice $9,800, take’ $800 aah. : MONROW ST. (near Patchen)—10 rooins, electricity, heat; convent: ent Uanpsortation; rent $83. F. 1. Thompson, 259 Mourvo St; La- fayette 7605. BUY, rent or sell, we treat you well. Lit your property with un for auick, results, proapocts waiting, my dealers hecome my friends, Manning, 234 Putnam avenue. Lafayetto 1209. June 13-2 FOR SALE—Ptot 342100, suftable for ‘church, Apply W. J, Price, 40, Putnam Ave; phone Frospect FOR SALE—2family brownstone; Jefferson Ave. near Franklin Ave.; 10 rooms, 2 baths; terms to sult. John U. Moseley, 387 Cun berland St. T00 CASHL very cass terme, tous) Drice $10,500; rooms and bath, rtone; hot Water heat, electric. newly decorated, Putnam Ave, -noar. Nostrand. "Leonard | N. Vaughan, 908 Fulton St, cor. Clin- ton Ave.’ Prospect 6027. IN_STUYVESANT SECTION—3 and ‘Mamily houses, from $9,000 up; cash from $1,000 up, Richardsou Realty, 1135 Fulton St; Haddias- way (540, GREENE AVE, (near Bedtord)—i story and basement, brownstone: leciriiity, heat; parquet, throusiy Out; real bargain; asking only $13.00: terms. "Phone Nevins S6TU or Nevins 6785. FOR SALE — JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses. some with garages, $350 to $1,500 cash; some "| can ‘exchange. “Lighsion, 145-17 Shore Ave. Jamaica. Re- nubile 7494, May2-ti JAMAICA—Lovely 5 room house with bath, steam, hot water, elec: irle, atorm windows, screens, 4-1 condttion, reasonable to quick tuuyer. Cash $500, Write for ap- pointment. Retchert, 114-31 158th atrect, Jamaica, N.Y. FOR SALE—2 lots, 40x100; ne Testdential section; $2,000." Lee & Carden, 163-04" 108th | Ave.; + phone Jamaica 4155. JAMAICA—S-toom house and bath: fictached; atenm hyat, electricity, hot ant cold water; plot 20x139: for sale or rent. 16613 107th Ave., near Merrick Rd. Call Sat: urday or Sunday. FOR RENT — JAMAICA TO RENT—5 room house near Ner- rick road; 6 rome, all modern im. provements, Rent $50. RB. Ligh- ston, 145-17 Shore Ave,, Jamaica. Republic 7494, | R. E. FOR SALE—JAMAICA ONE-FAMILY—8-room and bath, en- sfosed porch, 2.car warage; 60x100: finest home in South Jamatca: ‘beantiful grounds: priced right tor ttek ani, Cali Jamaica 5025. Address 167-22 10th Drive. Apts. for Rent — Corona THREE45 end Groom apte.: near subway; all modern” improve- ments: fe fare: $35 and ap. Homescekers’ Service Bureau. 104-10 Northern Blvd. New. 0179. N.Y. offte, 2294 7th Ave. SEVEN fooms, all latest improve- mentn, $217 108d St., Corona, N. Y. Telephone Havermeyer 9510, June 202 FOR SALE — BROOKLYN MONROE 8T.—Semictached bar- kuina for Investor or speculator; 3 families compiete: lots 256x100; st mortgage $7,000, savings bank: Gates AVE. near ‘Sumner—dood thniness property, Sfamily, store: gany terms, F. 1. Thompson, 369 Monroe St., Lat. 7605. | R, E, for Sale — Yonkers YONKERS — Three-family tame hour, steam heat, electric lint, Wontow Avenue, near Hunt Avo: nue; prive $10,000; cash $2,500. Rone, 7 Wost 46th Bt, N.Y. Tet. Bryant 2729. FOR SALE — BRONX NkW @family house for aale, rownon- able. twa garages: $300 carh buys broom — bungalow. Teaman & | Hamsley Ave. Olinville 2799. RENTS REASONABLE Elevator and Walk-Up Apartments Entire Block, 117th to 118th Sts. — Both Sides of Street 400 to 421 MANHATTAN AVENUE — and —— 348 and 350 WEST 118th STREET 2-3-4 and 6 ROOMS RENTING OFFICE: N. E. Corner 117th St. & Manhattan Ave. Phone Monument 2829 CHARLES C. HARRIS, Supervisor of Rentals U. S. POSTON, W. A. BROWN, Associate Members K CITY $2 ex» FLUSHING “cs SUBWAY & TROLLEY LOTS Small Down Payment — $2.00. Weekly On trolley tine, ranaing to ashway, in Flashing wad Jamaica; tn baithap Setalont ait tmprocementey ment high teRoot and punts schools. FEW LOTS LEFT — ACT QUICKLY Title Guaranteed by New York Title & Mortgage Co. WRITE TO SAMUEL MORSE 45 COURT SQ., BROOKLYN, N. ¥. | Fits wma Sie tect Sows | THE PEMBROKE | 824 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, Cor. rsrst St. & St. Nicholas Pl. ELEVATOR APARTMENTS Five and Six Rooms — Up to Date — Perfect Service APPLY SUPERINTENDENT ee WHY PAY HIGH RENTS When You Can Get Six Beautiful Rooms and Bath Steam — Hot Water — Electricity — Ideal Location $55 - 60 . To Preferred Tenants Apply 16 West 112th Street Modern Improvements 60 West 140th St. Supt., 68 W. 140th St. Or L. Levine, 168 W. 125th St, FOR RENT 1988 SEVENTH AVENUE 7 rooms, all Improvements, newly decorated, Apply owner, Mise Lillian Nelson, 666 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt, 24. ail ail day. | BARGAIN IN JAMAESA ONEYAMILY HOUSE: Five roomte amd bully one block trolley. near "Lt ty Ry Vs Big Ureet, Inner” Rarden, chicken coop. ‘laters Inveeltare | Price Bata0, Tetmy. rene | fears.“ owner will show it by ape | belntimente Cat oa Mite HOWt. REPUBLIC $481 POH BALE Ul LEASE West ttat Stott roomer steam. Rene es, WEEK st—16 rooney steam, Bho Ua what HER st—32 rooms. $300 cash, Wat Het seca dome aden. ae 09 tach went Hsin staaz rooms, #1300 ease, WALKER'S, 200 W. 108th ST, roam fit Head aoe = ) FOR RENT 350 WEST 119th STREET Cor. Manhattan Ave. ! 7 rooms; all Improvements; all private rooms, Apply Superintendent. 270 WEST 12uth STREET JAS, L. THORNTCN Mosldiags ® specieity Lumwper of All Kinds Weather tripe Vener ranets Seth, Dooreasa mina Wall henset Menament “dy £465 Sth AVR near t8tst St Four aiid Ave lanes roome private pamuaid tall, hoe water’ euppise Niuean iusto” enamel sink ea Nitke.” renin inotlerates Apply Rapertntendent “FR — BRONX TIFFANY ST., 936¢—Rooms, newly painted, furnished: private base- ment; roasonablic, Dayton 8925, Jun, 20-2t BAKER AVB., 625 (E. 180th St. sub. sta.J—Furnished rooms, $4-$6.60, in qufet neighborhood. Ferguson, ‘Jun.20-2t APTS, FOR RENT—BRONK WERSTER AVE, 1887-5 rooms, bath, hot water, electric, newly decorated, Apply junitor in store, Jones. June 20-3t. | i a ine eae 3, 4,5 & 6 Rooms | | toRent — | Modern Improvements | | 2458 Seventh Ave. | Corer Building of 143d St. | Supt, 152 West 143d St. | Apt. 3 | 2 and 3-Room UP-TO-DATE Apartments Modern Improvements 165 WEST 127th ST. Cor. Seventh Ave. Supt., Apt. D. Or L. LEVINE 166 West 12sth St. FOR SALE 128th Strect — Private house, 12 beautiful roome and bath, fully furnlahed and occupled, can be bought with mall cash, Imme- diate possession. Call or Phone 163 WEST 128th STREET Morningelde 3128 108-26 169th PLACE, JAMAICA Jamatca 0209 Oldest Real Estate Brokerage Firm in Jamaica r Let. Our Experience Be Your Gain Every Modern Improvement Five and §Ix-Room Houses PRICE $6250 TO $8500 CASH $350 TO $1000 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSPECTION INVITED LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 109th AVENUE r A ' 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE ARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, inc, “.ceesosSr baal yg EER ‘Telephone Bradhévet 0270. fl. RENTING BRE Sanaa BA con EEO, GRRE SE oy 3 Rooms es a. ea Parquet Floors 4 Rooms Peet oe ae | Shower Baths oe and 5 Rooms CO Ee eee | Other Modern ees ~ | Improvements — ectreeee eae ce — A GER WEIR OSE Tea EO Ra Re ts 2. = Pa eh fk aA Re aE Rr ONLY -A- ee ee ROE a Fame Ee cecraeae oo Re oo Pee Sheciateeh SORE Oy son Sheer ea pL a HIGH-CLASS eee eect a epore ee Limited Number . Siete en eee eee Meaney of Horr i Renee | | HOUSE tera ees} | APARTMENTS fic aah teenie a ---for--- Renting Office Poa a ee oe Se es HIGH-CLASS on Premises COLONIAL APARTMENTS, 409-417 Edgecombe Avenue PEOPLE APARTMENTS TO RENT 2072 Egat Ave,, between 140th and Tisttas, Wit Tate’ Ave, between 197th and Hiatus. qoutes Wont 195th Bt, ioe trent Weetn Be i Wen ean BE Ha Went ited 5 as Apply Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 928 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th and 127th Ste, ‘Tel, Harlem 8092 Lee ea —————— NY, We have on hand, in a very choice location, a small number of { AND 2-FAMILY HOUSES Which can be bought for prices ranging from $4,900 to $8,500, with a very small down payment, bat- ance to sult purchaser, These houses have all modern Improve. ments, equipped with parquet floors, tiled kitchen and bath, combination sinks, private halle and bullt-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 — el LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL WHITE PLAINS | FOR RENT | Newly Constructed 6-Room House (can be used aa twotamily, house), gas and sink on each floor, | Trolleys and Buses Pass House ‘Apply to R. €. JAMES, R. F. 0. No. 2, Box 227 | White Plains, N.Y Tel. White Plaine 4686 3, 4 and 5-Room Apartments All Private, Modern Improvements 45 EAST 181st ST. SUPT, APT 4, OR L. LEVINE 166 WEST 125th STREET Morningside 4220 ee BROKERS, ATTENTION! WII! sell or lease, at a sacrifice, beautiful 12r0om: one-family house; all Improvements; Imme- diate possession. 406 West 146th St. Phone Bushwick 3338 APARTMENTS TO LET 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath ‘All Improvements Apply on Premises 224 West 135th Street FOR RENT 3 and 4-ROOM APARTMENTS ALL PRIVATE Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt. Apt. 2 Or L, LEVINE 166 West rasth St. Morningside 4220 santana aaesnca Se TTH AVE, 2026 {sit Blavatur, Tan ¥ harwos light wena dy “ofa tghhurs etebencen forest Annee tint Pomsecetone ‘Weeasonabte rent “hvnly Nupte om Premises SAILING FOR EUROPE. Will Sacrifice Sale of Houses - ON EASY PAYMENTS 134 West 130th 20 x (00 — Best House in Harlem — Beautiful Home 104 West 130th Street --- 31 West 128th Street 262 West 132nd Street --- 12 East 129th Street Houses open for inspection — Caretaker on Premises J. BLOCH, Owner __. RES. PHONE, SCHUYLER 0522 OFFICE PHONE, PENNSYLVANIA 9195 LEAVING FOR EUROPE Will Sacrifice 10-Family ~ Corner With Store Bradhurst Avenue Over $8,250 Rent --- Will Sell for Less Than Five Times Rent HUGO R. HEYDORN, Owner 805 SIXTH AVENUE ae Office Phone Sryant 1722-3062 | NEW HOUSES Kitchenette & Bath FOR RENT L 2 and 3 Rooms 115 West 14lst St. 203 West 145th St. 141-153 W.139thSt. 110 West 140th St. 150 West 140th St CONSTRUCTION | CORP. | ee JAMAICA HORES 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS ' " Sun parlor, breakfast nook. tile bath and kitchen, built-In tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks: near schools, stores and churohes; short distance from L. t. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lote taken as part payment, R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT HOUSES PURCHASED Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N.Y. GENUINE BARGAINS Large, beautiful, steam heated, priva‘e houses, In beat blocks of Harlem; some very desirable as furnished room propositions and others as high class residences. $1000 cash and up. Seven-room houses: all riodern Improvements, such as steam heat, parquet floors, panelled walis, tiled bath, garage, etc. In best section of Jamaica, L. |. $8C9 cash. Beautiful two-famity brizk houses in Corona, L. 1, near sub- way station, and with all mocern improvements, such as men- tloned above. $1000 cash. Money Leaned on First, Second and Third Mortgages 60 V'EST 127th STREET. Phone Harlem $112 i? On 2nd and 3rd Mortgages M O N EY Quick Action—No Red Tape Lowest Rates Consultation Invited TO Strictly Confidential CG, E. HUTCHINSON i Oo AN 2143 Seventh Avenue Near 127th St, Est. 1904 Morningslde 9290 FOR RENT—BRONX Groom apartment, in 2family house, for refined, adult family; ull Improvements; rent $60. Mra. Williams, 732 E. 218th St. Phone Estabrook 1671, or Brad, 0270. qaier Action Free" Congaltation eat with the rellable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Sulte 1114 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6638 J: D, ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4484 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2289 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Society of American Journalists, Inc. $250. REQUEST RATES: $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign: $250. ADVERTISING HATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and makes all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 223 Sventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, June 20, 1928 Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. HERBERT HOOVER IN NOMINATING Herb the Republican party has first time in many years it h to the state he came from. F has picked a man who has a man with an international re had nothing to do with politi THUS THE OBJECTION warhorses to Hoover is under politician they were not sure he is far and away the strong could have found after the r run again. Hoover is strong tremendous work in alleviation Mississippi Valley, as well as canonized. Governor Smith ing prestige of Herbert Hoover THE NEGRO, too, has re recognition of the Revolution opposed the Revolution opposed opinions. As usual, the plato- stand declares for the exertion eral Government against the le some candidates this would Hoover appears to be the kind literally. HARRIET BEN THE CELEBRATION same at the Hall of Fame at ting testimonial to a woman groes should not be allowed to deserves credit for arranging Mrs. Stowe the little woman book, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," d the horrors of slavery than a published by anti-slavery soc years. THIS IS BECAUSE a rev vincing than an argument. N moving as the concrete picture from it. "Uncle Tom's Cabin, a man, readers could put in first time realize what slaves the South today which, if the form of a novel, would move DOMINATING Herbert Hoover for the public party has entered upon a new path in many years it has chosen a man with late be came from. For the first time in it a man who has never run for elective an international reputation, but who tempting to do with politics. IS THE OBJECTION of some of the officers to Hoover is understandable. As he noted they were not sure he would play the game and away the strongest candidate the Rise found after the refusal of President C. Hoover is strong with the people because work in alleviating human suffering in Valley, as well as in Europe, he has been. Governor Smith has nothing like the age of Herbert Hoover. NEGRO, too, has reason at least to hope and betterment of his condition. Mr. H. a member of that sect which long before revolution opposed slavery and suffered. As usual, the platform on which Mr. H. hares for the exertion of the full power of government against the hideous crime of lynch candidates this would not mean much, but appears to be the kind of man to take such. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE CELEBRATION in honor of Harrison the Hall of Hall at New York University, memorial to a woman whom this generation would not be allowed to forget, and Cleveland credit for arranging it. Abraham Linda love the little woman who made the big wolf Tom's Cabin, did more to arouse the wars of slavery than all the arguments and by anti-slavery societies for the previous IS BECAUSE a man or a woman is not an argument. No statement of a conclusion the concrete picture of a human being "Uncle Tom's Cabin" put slavery into the leaders could put themselves in his place and realize what slavery was. There are today which, if they could reach the wno novel, would move it as did "Uncle Tom." IN NOMINATING Herbert Hoover for the Presidency the Republican party has entered upon a new path. For the first time in many years it has chosen a man without regard to the state he came from. For the first time in its history it has picked a man who has never run for elective office—a man with an international reputation, but who ten years ago had nothing to do with politics. THUS THE OBJECTION of some of the old political warhorses to Hoover is understandable. As he never was a politician they were not sure he would play the game. Yet he is far and away the strongest candidate the Republicans could have found after the refusal of President Coolidge to run again. Hoover is strong with the people because of his tremendous work in alleviating human suffering; in the Mississippi Valley, as well as in Europe, he has been almost canonized. Governor Smith has nothing like the far-reaching preaching of Herbert Hoover. THE NEGRO, too, has reason at least to hope for recognition and betterment of his condition. Mr. Hoover is a Quaker, a member of that sect which long before the days of the Revolution opposed slavery and suffered for their opinions. As usual, the platform on which Mr. Hoover will stand declares for the exertion of the full power of the Federal Government against the hideous crime of lynching. With some candidates this would not mean much, but Herbert Hoover appears to be the kind of man to take such promises literally. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE THE CELEBRATION in honor of Harriet Beecher Crow at the Hall of Fame at New York University was a fitting testimonial to a woman whom this generation of Negroes should not be allowed to forget, and Cleveland G. Allen deserves credit for arranging it. Abraham Lincoln called Mrs. Stowe the little woman who made the big war. Her book, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," did more to arouse the North to the horrors of slavery than all the arguments and statistics published by anti-slavery societies for the previous hundred years. THIS IS BECAUSE a man or a woman is more convincing than an argument. No statement of a condition is so moving as the concrete picture of a human being suffering from it. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" put slavery into the form of a man, readers could put themselves in his place and for the first time realize what slavery was. There are tragedies in the South today which, if they could reach the world in the form of a novel, would move it as did "Uncle Tom's Cabin." DEUTERONOMY YOU CAN NEVER TE newspapers. If anything sees istic eyes, it was the book of has become an issue. Rufus doubts that the Rev. C. M. Jo cause Rev. Jones, when exam unable to spell Deuteronomy, were in Pentateuch, and thou both men. IF IN THE SILENCE o sound, do not be alarmed; i ministers turning the leaves Deuteronomy is spelled. CAN NEVER TELL what will break ours. If anything seemed safely buried from it was the book of Deuteronomy. Now there an issue. Rufus L. Perry, the Brooklyn at the Rev. C. M. Jones is an ordained pr. Jones, when examined as a witness in the spell Deuteronomy, did not know how mentateuch, and thought Ananias and Saphe. THE SILENCE of the night you hear not be alarmed; it may be merely the turning the leaves of the Bible toomy is spelled. YOU CAN NEVER TELL what will break into the newspapers. If anything seemed safely buried from journalistic eyes, it was the book of Deuteronomy. Now that name has become an issue. Rufus L. Perry, the Brooklyn lawyer, doubts that the Rev. C. M. Jones is an ordained preacher because Rev. Jones, when examined as a witness in court, was unable to spell Deuteronomy, did not know how many books were in Pentateuch, and thought Ananias and Sapphira were both men. IF IN THE SILENCE of the night you hear a rustling sound, do not be alarmed; it may be merely thousands of ministers turning the leaves of the Bible to see how Deuteronomy is spelled. CHARLES W. CHESNUTT The FOURTEENTH SENIOR awarded to Charles Waddell field of creative literature. W quarrel. Mr. Chesnutt was a to win distinction as a novel heard from, but thirty years a Marrow of Tradition," "The Behind the Cedars" and "The stories are clean, simple and recommended to the attention inspiration is born of the sew Expressed by Other Editors FOURTEENTH SPINGARN MEDAL to Charles Waddell Chesnutt for excelle creative literature. With this award there Mr. Chesnutt was the first Negro in the distinction as a novelist. Of late he ha m, but thirty years ago everyone was rea of Tradition," "The Conjure Woman." "C he Cedars" and "The Wife of His You e clean, simple and often dramatic, an added to the attention of present-day auth n is born of the sewer. The FOURTEENTH SPINGARN MEDAL has been awarded to Charles Waddell Chesnutt for excellence in the field of creative literature. With this award there can be no quarrel. Mr. Chesnutt was the first Negro in this country to win distinction as a novelist. Of late he has not been heard from, but thirty years ago everyone was reading "The Marrow of Tradition," "The Conjure Woman," "The House Behind the Cedars" and "The Wife of His Youth." His etories are clean, simple and often dramatic, and may be recommended to the attention of present-day authors whose inspiration is born of the sewer. Righting a Wrong (From the Nashville Banner.) One of the most distressing situations in human experience comes when it is discovered that a man has been imprisoned for years on false charges, and the State of South Carolina is face to face with it now. Thirteen years ago Ben Bess, a Norgas, was sent to the penitentiary for thirty years on the testimony of a white woman that he had attempted to attack her. He was sentenced for the life of her from an incurable disease and has but later relieved her conscience and admitted that she testified to falsehoods on the stand and sent Bess to prison for a crime of which he was innocent. Bess is now broken physically and absolutely deadite, and the injustice that has Art Hoover for the Presidency died upon a new path. For the chosen a man without regard for the first time in its history it ever run for elective office—a station, but who ten years ago of some of the old political standable. As he never was a one would play the game. Yet best candidate the Republicans usual of President Coolidge to with the people because of his human suffering; in the Europe, he has been almost as nothing like the far-reach- sion at least to hope for rec- cition. Mr. Hoover is a trait which long before the days svery and suffered for their mony on which Mr. Hoover will of the full power of the Fede- dedeous crime of lynching. With not mean much, but Herbert of man to take such promises CHER STOWE A honor of Harriet Beecher New York University was a fit- whom this generation of Ne- forget, and Cleveland G. Allen it. Abraham Lincoln called who made the big war. Her more to arouse the North to the arguments and statistics ties for the previous hundred an or a woman is more con- stantation of a condition is so of a human being suffering put slavery into the form of selves in his place and for the was. There are tragedies in could reach the world in the as did "Uncle Tom's Cabin." L what will break into the bed safely buried from journal-euteronomy. Now that name Perry, the Brooklyn lawyer, is an ordained preacher beed as a witness in court, was did not know how many books at Ananias and Sapphira were the night you hear a rustling may be merely thousands of of the Bible to see how INGARN MEDAL has been the shesmutt for excellence in the th this award there can be no the first Negro in this country st. Of late he has not been to everyone was reading "The onjure Woman." "The House Wife of His Youth." His often dramatic, and may be of present-day authors whose r. been done him is glaringly obvious. South Carolina was guilty of a grave wrong in the first place and is now apparently just as eager to do what is humanly possible to right it. The fault has been admitted and the step are being taken to apply what measure of remedy lies within the State's power. Governor Richard of South Carolina has been exceedingly active in *Boss' behalf*. As soon as the case was presented to his attention he led to have financial aid given to him, and then the treasured fund, and when he was advised that such procedure was illegal, he started a public subscription for *Boss' benefit*. He has likewise announced that he will seek to have the next Legislature for the almost irreparable that has been done him. All this is precisely as it should be. Society cannot make up to Ben Boss the thirteen years of freedom it has unjustly taken from him, but it remains for him what its genius removes for him what it has ignored and makes the rest of his life at least a partial recompense. EDITORIAL PAGE An Issue and Political Expediency Special Tours THE National Republican Convention has engaged to bind the Grand Old Party to the unequivocal enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. Borah and Butter met. The exponents of the drys and the wets locked horns. Borah won before the Republican Convention, as he did last year in public debate. The Eighteenth Amendment involves a double moral issue. The very nature and essence of prohibition is moral. In all of the ages of history strong drink has been looked upon as an evil; temperature has been regarded as a virtue. A firm and determined account of the cause of temperance constituted moral commitment of the Republican Party since its original adoption of the cause of human freedom and manhood rights. The Eighteenth Amendment at this time focuses the issue of the integrity and inviolability of the Constitution and the law. No party can hope to bid for public support of the law, but the fulfilment of organic law, I expect to see the Democratic Convention at Houston endeavor to outdo its Republican rival in invoking allegiance to the Constitution. It is a safe bet that Smith will outdo Hoover in lip homage to that instrument. But party platformers are to attract voters, rather than to express sincere conviction. The regret is great that the MY ARTICLE in last week's Amsterdam News was really a "grand tour" of Europe on a first visit there. If you are fortunate enough to be able to return there, you may select one or two countries and study them intensively. Or, on your second trip you may go into some of the countries you missed on the first tour. For less than $600 you may take the following special tours: 1. Take an Italian ship to Lisbon, Portugal; Gibraltar; Spain; Sicily; Italy; Athens, Greece; Constantinople, Turkey; the Holy Land and Egypt. 2. Spanish liner to Spain direct, then cross over into North Africa to Oran, Tlemcen, Algiers, Biskra, Carthage and Tunis. 3. Select a Scandinavian, Swedish or Japanese train to Bergen or Oslo, Norway; take a train to Stockholm, Sweden; take the boat to Heilsgaars, Finland; train to Leningrad, Russia; to Moscow, Warsaw, Poland; Berlin, Germany; Copenhagen, Denmark. 4. Go by train to Vancouver, Washington, and take the boat trip to Alaska to see the amazing Northern Lights. 5. Many many many listed tours to Cuba, Haiti, Porto Rico, Jamaica, Bermuda, Panama and the West Indies are reasonable in price and should be very attractive. I have never inquired just how welcome Negroes would be on these tours, but I feel that all of the trips could be taken independently with much pleasure. 6. The trip to Mexico and the Central American states fascinates me and I hope to go there some day soon. 7. Soo, Soo, Soo, Soo, with its ancient civilization and present wonder cities. If you like South Sea island life, then the call of Samoa, Fiji, New Zealand and Australia will be strong in your ears, and some one day I hope to drop in on Max Yergan in faraway South Africa. The three-day trip is made for $280 from Los Angeles, including the three-day trip to the active volcano on the island of Hawaii. Time—four weeks. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Death Rates To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: It may interest the readers of your paper to know that the experience of the Golden Eagle Life and Accident Insurance Association for the five months of 1922 shows a death rate in your section of 8.2 per cent per thousand and against only 5.6 per cent per thousand during the year 1927. Also that for the same period of four months there was an increase in sickness over 1927 of 28 per cent. Thinking that perhaps your readers might be interested in these statistics, I am giving same to you for publicly if you care to use same. Courts very truly. (Silenced) W. O. DIETRICH, President Golden Eagle Life and Accident Association. 105 Court street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Juna 8. 1928. :Bu KELLY MILLER: Grand Old Party did not choose to be as specific in its avowal to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments as the Eighteenth. Herein lies a moral inconsistency. We gather from PETER J. BROWN - Kelly Miller - Press reports that the Negro contingency of the convention, some fifty strong, fought manfully for the inclusion of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, along with the Eighteenth, in the ape By ADOLPH HODGE From New York to Los Angeles and return, $110. The Rockies I invite you now to come with be to one or, rather, to two, of the garden spots of the world, namely, the Canadian Rockies, around Lake Louise, and then on to the Hawaiian Islands. This time we shall go up to Montreal and take the Canadian Pacific Railroad to Winnipeg, Moosejaw, Medicine Hat, Calgary, and on into the gorgeous mountain country around Banff. I thought I had seen beautiful mountain scenery, but nothing could compare to the splendor of this mountain playground of the rich. The hotel rates are so high here that I contented myself with passing through this lovely region without stop-off and descended into Vancouver, where an overnight boat took me to Victoria, Seattle and Tacoma, Wash. A speedy train of the Southern Pacific hurried me past stately Mount Ranier, St. Helens, Adams and Hood, into Portland, Oro. Then up the beautiful valley of the Willamette River, between the Const Range and the Cascade Mountains, and down into the fruittive valleys of northern California to Frisco. Yosemite Park I could not resist another visit to Chinatown for dinner and a stroll through the streets lined with Oriental shops and their costly, exquisite displays. The following morning I swabbed sublime Yosinite National Park. Three hours' ride by auto, up and up into the narrow valleys, brought me to the floor of the Merced River Valley. It is like entering a land of enchantment. The thy river flows at the base of gigantic rock cliffs which tow-in the river and flood with water and thundering waterfalls plunge from the hanging valleys 3,000 feet above to the rocky floor below. The views are indescribably beautiful, whether looking up to the amazing heights of El Capitan, Half Dome and Vossemi Falls, or gazing down from the dizzy pinnacles of Glacier Point, Inspiration Point and Clouds Rest. One is inspired with a feeling of worshipful humility by the charm of the peaceful tree-fringed meadows and the rugged boldness of the towering walls. An interesting sight is the "fire-fall." At night they build a lion-like tip of Glacier Point, 3,200 feet above the and then shave it off, to form a writable fall of fire. One goes to sleep on his pillow of pine needles with this sight indelibly fixed in his memory. Marinosa Grove The trip to the Mariposa Grove of big trees is alone worth the trip from New York. Entering this forest of giant trees fill you with awe and you would be little surprised if suddenly you should see a monstrous dinosaur come stalking over the giant roots. These trees are the largest and oldest living things on the face of the earth and they appeal one with their magnitude of height and thickness. The Wawona Tree is so huge that its major limbs pass through the tummy of the giant dinosaur. Giant animates the Pyramids, and the Mark Twain Tree is 331 feet high; there are thousands of others nearly as large. An all-day ride along the edge of Death Valley and through the wonderful fruit farms of southern California brings you at last to Los Angeles, where you take the boat for Hawaii. There is enough in this progress. civil declaration. In this they were defeated. Their attitude must be applauded in general forms. However, I have not learned of a single Negro participant, either at the convention or in the preliminary campaign, who openly and avowedly advocated prohibition on basic principle, with the single exception of the national commissioner from Georgia. Their tactics were rather vindictive and retaliatory. They declared to the managers of the party: "If you insist on enforcing the Eleventh Amendment, then we will also insist in the enforcement of the Fourteenth and the Fifteenth Amendments." The moral force of their conviction was immeasurably weakened, because they failed to uphold prohibition for its own essential merit. It is a much greater virtue to uphold law as law rather than to select designated portions of the law promotive of peculiar interest of the race for emphatic advocacy. Party and its candidate have been firmly committed to the Eleventh Amendment. They are also committed, in general terms, to the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. Lot the Negro enter the campaign with unreserved devotion to the cause of prohibition, with the kind of reformer who reformer would exhibit, if all the rest of the Constitution were fully enforced. As I said in a previous release, I have little hope that the enforcement of the Civil War sive city to fill several days of sightseeing; but your boat sails at noon, so you must hustle aboard and make ready to enjoy six delightful days of an entirely different nature. Hawaii After six days' steaming south-westward, as the sun scattered the early morning mist, you will behold the lofty nose of Diamond Head Mountain rear out of the A Key to O By LEOLA LILI Shopping SHOPPING is one of woman's anticipation of getting a view of purchasing some of them the shopper a pleasant thrill. At mad, rushing crowd and imposing her enthusiasm overwholus her. A Key to Culture BY LEOLA LILLARD SHOPPING is one of woman's most irksome tasks. The anticipation of getting a view of pretty new things, and of purchasing some of them, almost invariably gives the shopper a pleasant thrill. At first, milady is met with a mad, rushing crowd and imposing bargains, and for a while her enthusiasm overwhelms her. But as she tramps from aisle to aisle and shifts from counter to counter and proceeds to pick out her choice of ware and many times stands like a pitiful beggar waiting for the saleslady to serve her, she begins to grow weary. Then, when she has walked for miles and miles around the stores and for hours and hours without being suited or without completing her purchases, she becomes impatient, restless and hungry, but she plops along until closing time and always with complete satisfaction. Upon her arrival home she creeps in with a grouch, tormented and disgusted at the whole world for exhausting her energies and consuming her time just to secure a few needed accessories. so, take the something along. This will save lots of explaining to the saleslady and will avoid mismatching. You should have an idea what you want and go directly to the department carrying until the list of purchases until it is completed. If for some reason some article cannot be secured at the first store, it is best to complete shopping for the other articles there and then go to another store. If the shopping requires a full day, you should not neglect to take rest periods at intervals and eat lunch or dinner at a suitable time and place. Excitement can easily cause you to forget about It is just another one of those self-inflicted burdens. Shopping is usually premeditated, but the plans are neglected. A few minute's planning before starting out save much of this worry. With a note book you should first stipulate as near as possible the amount of money allowed for your shopping at that particular time. Then list the articles to be purchased, give with each a little description as to color, quantity or size. If a purchase is to match something and it is possible to do YOU have heard the old, teras axiom, "The child is father to the man," and perhaps you have passed it by as simply a who says and without giving to it the consideration. But there is a wealth of both science and philosophy in this expression. It is philosophical because it is supported by reason. For instance, we read in the Bible, "And Adam had a son in his likeness," and philosophy says, "That it is reasonable, for how else could it be?" In the matter of science the axiom involves both curiosity and authority, and here is the gist of it: The child of today will be the man of tomorrow—the next generation—and, as the man of that generation, will be the father to the man of the next succeeding --- Hawaii Shopping LETTERS Amendments will be brought about by direct action. There is nothing in the present temper and purpose of the American people to justify such optimism. They rather, the American people, are disposed to peruse themselves to say, with Senator Borah, that these amendments are not being disbelieved, at least in the letter. Even the Southern people will sooner or later forget to remember the alleged horrors of reconstruction and the fanned dread of Negro domination. But more than all, deep-seated and far-reaching political, industrial and economic areas are steadily making for the observance of political equality. The entranchishment of women, the enlargement of Negro population, the shift of cities of the North, the lessening of racial pressure on the Southern area, the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, all tend towards this grand consummation deputy to be wished. I believe that the election of Mr. Hoover will contribute powerfully in the right direction. It is too much to hope that he will stress with equal emphasis all three of these amendments. The House will not stand in which he stands does not do so. We face the coming campaign with eyes wide open. The chief proposition, as far as we are concerned, is the Eighteenth Amendment, with the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments as corollaries. We would, if we could, also the one that makes the corollaries the leading proposition. water as if by magic. One does not get the impression of approaching the islands — they just seem to spring up from the surface of the ocean and indicate at first glance their volcanic origin. I have heard it said: "See objects die, to which some one added: 'see another formia and live forever.' To this I said: 'Live one week in Hawaii and he content to die, hoping for a glimpse of Fujiyama as you pass to the Elysian fields.' I could not describe the beauty of these islands; you would have to see them to appreciate their beauty. Next week we shall begin a tour of the islands, ending with a peep into the fire pit of a living volcano. Culture LILLARD ing Men's most irksome tasks. The view of pretty new things, and them, almost invariably gives At first, milady is met with a ring bargains, and for a while so, take thre something along. This will save lots of explaining to the milady and will avoid mismatching. You should have an idea what you want and go directly to the department carrying that article. Follow the list of purchases until it is completed. If for some reason a article cannot be secured, write it out. It is best to complete shopping for the other articles there and then go to another store. If the shopping requires a full day, you should not neglect to take rest periods at intervals and eat lunch or dinner at a suitable time and place. Excitement can easily cause you to forget about your physical needs. It is wise to consult advertising columns of papery carrying local stores before starting your shopping trip at the time and money may be consistently saved in many instances by this procedure. With a pen or pencil write your name, address and telephone number on the packages you are to carry home. Should you lose a package in the street or leave it on the train, someone may return it to you. OWS ADAMS generation. Eugenics contends that this man will do just what is said Adam, in the passage noted above, beget children in his likeness. Euthanasia is synonymous with environment, and this is to be most seriously considered the preparation of the child to be the author of man for his life, physical, mental, and ethical, will be reproduced in the child begotten in his likeness. To elaborate, the child now is in the formative, the most plastic state of his existence. Its body grows and develops; his mind expands and his increases in knowledge of people and of things. In a similar ratio develop his ethical and moral nature. Then, if we would make worth while the life of the man, it is to be done by making worth while the life of the child, who is to be the father Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. A Lesson From the Farmland MANY of us have seen on the hillside of the country for tile farms with abundant crops and luxuriant grass. The tiller of such farmland believes in fertilization. He takes care of his land in the springtime. The earth ploughs, the weeds are removed and then he puts into the earth mineral and chemical ingredients in order that nourishment and vigor may be imparted to his growing crops in the summertime. MANY of us have seen on the hillside of the country fertile farms with abundant crops and luxuriant grass. The tiller of such farmland believes in fertilization. He takes care of his land in the springtime. The earth he ploughs, the weeds are removed and then he puts into the earth mineral and chemical ingredients in order that nourishment and vigor may be imparted to his growing crops in the summertime. We also see some farms which have been neglected. The tillers of such farms are either ignorant as to the needs of their land, or they are lazy and without ambition. Such farmers leave it all to nature. No fertilizer is used to give strength and growth to the crops. This analogy holds good with the health of people. The springtime and summer are the seasons for rejuvenation of the body. During vigors of winter the physiology is elevated through "colds," overwork, lack of care, fresh air and sunshine. The body lacks tone, vim and vigor, just like an unfertilized field. people become ambitionless, run down and nervous. At such a time infectious disease and chronic troubles easily develop. The human body, like the fields on the farm, needs rejuvenation. The ductless glands at such times should be thoroughly examined and studied by your physician. The blood needs to be toned up at such a time. When debility is present in this run-down condition, the lenokocytes (white blood cells) are diminished and fail to multiply when called on by some existing disease. Thus metabolic equilibrium of the body is not maintained and any bacteria which invades the body, The ductless glands—such as thyroid, adrenals, pituitary—become disfunctioned. Their physiological secretions are either diminished or over-increased. Thus in the spring and early summer BOOK I An Example for THE SATURDAY The Annual of the Saturday THIS is an annual magazine hopes to be. If annual ing, it will appear when unusual because it is not for urday Evening Quill Club, a it and contribute to it for tion, without caring especial damned. They confess that very human vanity and egot preface. It is brave talk, don't care" when the loved o really does not care whether either more or less than huma BOOK REVIEW An Example for Harlem Writers THE SATURDAY EVENING QUILL The Annual of the Saturday Evening Quill Club of Boston WHIS is an annual magazine; at least the editor says it hopes to be. If annual means and material are lack- ing, it will appear whenever it can. The magazine is unusual because it is not for sale. The members of the Saturday Evening Quill Club, a group of Boston writers, finance it and contribute to it for their own pleasure and edification, without caring especially whether it be praised or damned. They confess that they have published it out of very human vanity and egotism. Thus reads their engaging preface. It is brave talk, but it sounds like a lower's "I don't care" when the loved one turns cold. An author who really does not care whether his or her work is liked is either more or less than human. The book is made up of short stories, playlets, verse and articles. The playlets may be counted out from the start; they lack movement, motive and malicious. The articles are much better; they show penetration and maturity. Roscoe Wright tersely deplores the murder of Negro spiritualists to satisfy Caucasian illiteracy, and he is right; too many agents try to woo spiritualists in the old Italian bel canto style, and the result is like an ill-fitting dress suit. writing and return to poetry. Yet with all the natural immaturity and awkwardness, it is good to see such movements as the Saturday Evening Quill Club. Of such things good literature will come. These writers will not always be crude, their poems will not always in time and limp, their playlists in up and down grace and direction. Most of them have the prime requisite, conception, and with practice they will learn execution. Harlem writers Florence R. Ridley's essay on old Bostonians has the authentic flavor of the old New England essay; it has more atmosphere than anything else in the book, Eugene Gordon's closing article on uncritical criticism is a refreshing new look, the million-worded hokum about Negro literature that has been full of literary columns for the past few years. Most of the posts in this book have either forgotten or have not yet learned that poetry, in any form, must have two elements—beauty and rhythm. They have good conceptions but they-dog them with awkward execution. Just as a poem is about to soar they bring it down with a faint, commonplace word. One poet, Waring Cuney, is addicted to Langton Hughe's repetitive formula, and his refrain often crowds out the song itself; you can't hear the singer above the accompaniment. Clifford Miller has deep thought, but his poem is much to lift them. The children's poems of Grace Parthenia McBrown are really the best in the book because the treatment fits the thought; both are as light as thistle-down. In the short stories the conception is hampered by the execution. They start well, but something happens to them. They are spoiled by some glaring improbability or are left hanging in the air. The first story in the book is good but inconclusive. Eugene Gordon's story, "Allen," has the ruler going till we reach the place where Nergus is South, having killed a white man does not run away, but lies down for a nap on the man's own farm. Beside the spring where he may be discovered at any moment. Norothy West should leave story of the man. In this age of materialism and fragrant Bohemianism, as well as Epicureanism, more attention is given to breeding stock and cattle than to the training of children. We have institutions which look after the intellectual development of the child, but even the homes and the churches are neglecting the child's moral development. But, let it be remembered that the boy who runs wild will be a questionable wilderness to the man of whom he will be the father; and that failure of parents and guardians to train the boy will be detrimental to the man. Let parents and guardians beware. of the man: the hillside of the country fert ent crops and luxuriant grass, land believes in fertilization, the springtime. The earth he ed and then he puts into the redients in order that nourish- ted to his growing crops in people become ambitionless, run- down and nervous. At such a time infectious disease and chronic troubles easily develop. The human body, like the fields on the farm, needs rejuvenation. The ductless glands at such times should be thoroughly examined and studied by your physician. The blood needs to be toned up at such a time. When debility is present in this run-down condition, the leukocytes (white blood cells) are washed and fall to multiply when on by some existing disease. The metabolic equilibrium of the body is maintained and any bacteria which impedes the body grows and multiplies. At such times a proper examination by your physician is imperative to enable you to get the proper treatment, the proper return to a normal physiologic balance and the proper rep. REVIEW Harlem Writers EVENING QUILL Evening Quill Club of Boston e; at least the editor says it means and material are lackover it can. The magazine is sale. The members of the Sat-roup of Boston writers, finance their own pleasure and edifica-ly whether it be praised or they have published it out of it. Thus reads their engag-ment it sounds like a lover's "I turns cold. An author who his or her work is liked is writing and return to poetry. Yet with all the all the natural immaturity and awkwardness, it is good to see such movements as the Saturday Evening Quill Club. Of such things good literature will come. These writers will not always be crude and poetic poems — will not always flap and the playful in time will move with grace and direction. Most of these writers have the prime requisite, conception, and with practice they will learn execution. Harlem writers should follow their example, not with a proctitute's directory like "Fire," but with a magazine aiming at real literary expression.—AUBREY BOWSER. A Good Guide A DECADE OF NEGRO SELF-EXPRESSION. Compiled by Alain Locke, Professor of Philosophy at Howard University, Washington. With a Foreword by Howard W. Odum, Director of the School of Public Welfare, University of North Carolina. This pamphlet has been needed for a long while. It is a classified list of books written by Nogrosa since the Civil War. Hitherto the reader of Negro books has had to browse here and there, accepting such books as came to him by chance, with little hope of enough relate, or consecutive reading to think a comprehensive appreciation of Negro intellectual development. Will and Nrg works expertly grouped in Locke's pamphlet, with an explanatory preface. He may not agree as he would like with Dr. Locke's opinion that the Negro mind and spirit have been revolutionized in the past fifty years, but he will acquire a suitable orientation for appreciative reading about the Negro. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with self addressed and stamped envelope. A BIT of heaven. A bit of hell. Blended together. Exceedingly well. MARION GRACE CONOYE (In the Saturday Quit) Amour Libre A LITTLE here, A little there; A moment here; A moment there; But finger not...in love! FEROINAND L. ROUSEVE (In the Saturday Quit)