Amsterdam News

ROCKEFELLER JR. SPONSORS NEW BANK MAYOR WALKER AND WARREN ASKED TO CURB BRUTALITY REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections VICTIMS OF BRUTAL HARLEM POLICEMAN FOUND NOT GUILTY Evidence Reveals How White Officer Insulted and Threatened Woman Sitting Alone in Parked Auto and Later Shot Her Husband for Defending Her. Amazing facts in the unjust and malicious prosecution of two innocent victims by the police was revealed during the trial Friday morning of Arthur Jones, 39, and his wife, Victoria, 39. Both of 51 East 107th street, on charges of feloniously assaulting a policeman. The trial was held at Harlem Court and Magistrate Earl Smith, who presided, rendered the following verdict at its conclusion: "After hearing the testimony in this case, both by the defendants and the complainant,-I find that the defendants are not guilty." The pair was defended by Attorney Isidor Wells, of Moss, Marcus & Wells, 233 Broadway The complainant, Patrolman Patrick Woods, white, of the East 126th street station, was the first to take the witness stand and related a fantastic but faltering story to the effect that he had been stabbed in the back by the defendant, Jones, while he (Patrolman Woods) was investigating a car parked without lights on 117th street between Pleasant avenue and East River on the morning of July 23. He failed to admit that he had shot Jones, in the groin while the latter stood helpless with upraised hands after having surrendered to Patrolman Emmet M. Howe, also white, of the East 104th street station, until this fact was brought out by Attorney Wells. The entire courtroom seemed to be in sympathy with the fortunate couple as they rendered their simple version of the shooting and the alledged attack. Jones, his wife, his mother-in-law and a friend had just returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia, and after leaving the friend at home Jones drove to 527 East 117th street, where he parked his car and left Mrs. Jones in the rear seat while he accompanied his mother-in-law upstairs. Mrs. Jones stated that about this time a patrolman in uniform accompanied by a man in shirt sleeves approached the car and that Patrolman Woods opened the door and said, "Hello, kiddo, what are you doing here?" She said she replied that she was waiting for her husband, but that Patrolman Woods, not liking her reply, slapped her across the face. She hollered, "Leave me alone," and stated further that Patrolman Woods raised his nightstick to strike her and she grabbed hold of Elections ..... 14 Special Articles ..... 16 General, Local and National News ..... 1 to 3, 8 News of Society and Women's Activities ..... 4, 5 News of Churches and Fraternal Deaths ..... 12 Nearby Benefits ..... 11 News of New Jersey ..... 11 Attenctions ..... 6, 7 Pictures ..... 10 News of Brooklyn and Long Irm And ..... 9 Made ..... 8 Radio News ..... 8 ADVERTISING INDEX ADVERTISING INDEX Undertailings 12 At Estate 15 Classified 13, 14, 15 Social Names 12 Public Names 12 (Continued on Page 3) Just and malicious prosecution of the police was revealed during the four Jones, 39, and his wife, Vickh street, on charges of feloniously trial was held at Harlem Court who presided, rendered the follow-"After hearing the testimony in plants and the complainant,-I find guilty." The pair was defended by ass. Marcus & Wells, 233 Broadway. Officer Accused Of Assault Freed Belief Expressed That He Feared to Back Up His Charges Herman Charada, 1668 Park avenue, who said he and his wife were beaten by a white policeman while they were passengers on a Third avenue "L." train, said he was "not sure" that Patrolman James Maloney of the Webster avenue station was the officer who assaulted him, when Charada took the witness stand in Harlem Court to testify before Magistrate Smith early last week. His testimony caused the dismissal of Maloney on a charge of felonious assault. The belief was expressed by several persons in the courtroom that he had been intimidated by the police. Charada had said that Maloney poked his wife in the ribs with his club and that when he protested Maloney struck him on the head with the night stick. The crowd is reported to have become furious, and when the train pulled into the 116th street station Maloney fled before their wrath, dropping his stick on the platform. Charada picked up the stick and took it to Captain Louis Ninching of the East 126th street station, who learned from its number that it belonged to Maloney. The complaint was forwarded to Captain Flaretty of the Webster avenue station and Maloney was arrested when he reported off duty. KELLY MILLER URGES HOOVER BE SUPPORTED WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 20 In a statement Tuesday, Kelly Miller, Howard University professor and publicist, vaguely urged support of the Republican party in the Presidential election because of Hoover's position on the Eighteenth amendment. He advises the Negro to free himself from the motive of vindictive politics and line up "on the side of law and order, of temperance and righteousness." THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News New National Bank for Harlem THE MUSEUM OF THE ART OF CHINA PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR GARDEN APARTMENTS, as seen at 150th street and Eighth avenue, constructed by John D. Rockefeller Jr. This view shows the corner where the Dunbar National Bank is to be established. Mr. Rockefeller's son, John D. III, will be on the board of directors of the bank. (Insert: John D. Rockefeller Jr.) New National Bank to Open September 17 A national bank for the convenience of Harlem Negroes will be formally opened Sept. 17, under the name of the Dunbar National Bank of New York, located in the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Garden Apartments on the corner of 150th street and Eighth avenue. The bank is another Harlem venture of John D. Rockefeller Jr., who built the Garden Apartments recently at a cost of over $3,000,000. The new bank will have a paid-in capital stock of $500,000 and surplus and undivided profits of $540,000. Application for the establishment of the new bank has been approved by the Comptroller of the Currency. John D. Higgins, white, former vice-president of the American Exchange-Irving Trust Company, will be the president. The only Negro official will be Roscoe Conklin Bruce, resident manager of the Dunbar Apartments. All other officials will be white, including the vice-president and the cashier, while so far as possible the rest of the personnel will be colored, it is reported. John D. Rockefeller, III, will enter business for the first time as a member of the board of directors of the new enterprise. The young man is just 22 years old and a senior at Princeton. He is now in Geneva, where he has a temporary position at $20 a week in the information Freed, Man Starts On Run for Home When Edmund Rogers, no home, was arraigned Friday before Magistrate Smith in Harlem Court on a charge of vagrancy and intoxication, he was let go despite the fact that his record showed thirteen previous convictions for the same offense. "Judge, can I go home?" he asked. "Yes," conceded the Court, "provided you get out of here fast enough." Rogers started on a run down the center aisle of the courtroom and had reached the exit before he remembered to thank Magistrate Smith. When Edmund Rogers, no home, was arraigned Friday before Magistrate Smith in Harlem Court on a charge of vagrancy and intoxication, he was let go despite the fact that his record showed thirteen previous convictions for the same offense. "Judge, can I go home?" he asked. "Yes," conceded the Court, "provided you get out of here fast enough." Rogers started on a run down the center aisle of the courtroom and had reached the exit before he remembered to thank Magistrate Smith. -Photo International. TS, as seen at 150th street and its view shows the corner whereeller's son, John D. III, will be rockefeller Jr.) nal Open er 17 All Is Quiet on Political Row Both Parties Slow in Getting Things Going. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (P.N.S.) —The question now before the country is what is the delay of both major parties in getting started what was supposed to be the greatest campaign the country ever knew. In Democratic quarters nothing can be heard of what part the Negro voters will play in the campaign. Headquarters have been opened in Forty-sixth street. New York City. This is several blocks away from the General Motors building where the white folks will "Carry On." Lester A. Walton Named Lester A Walton of the New York World has been selected as publicity man. Attorney Rainey of Boston is heading up the Colored Division along with Mr. Walton. It appears that Mr. Rainey will do the directing of activities, leaving the publicity end of the campaign to Mr. Walton. In prominent Democratic circles in New York City much discussion is going the rounds as to what part Commissioner Fordinand Q. Morton will play in the campaign of Governor Smith, since Mr. Morton is the leading Negro member of Tammany Hall. It is also being asked Police Shake-up Needed in Harlem AN EDITORIAL SINCE SUNDAY, JULY 22, on which date members of the Police Department nearly precipitated a riot by the brutal methods they used in placing a man under arrest, numerous incidents have been reported in the daily press throughout the city which tend to justify the charge that far too many members of the police force are utterly unfit for service as peace officers of a metropolitan city, that the Police Department itself is autocratic in its methods, that resentment is shown when charges are made against police officers deemed derelict in their duty, and that city magistrates show a disposition to uphold this inhuman system. DURING THE COURSE of the disturbance of July 22 two men were placed under arrest—one of whom was charged with felonious assault and disorderly conduct and the other disorderly conduct. The former, a man by the name of Donald, despite the fact that he had undergone a severe beating at the hands of members of the police force, was, nevertheless, able to walk into the Sixteenth Police Precinct, but was later brought out on an ambulance stretcher. THE LATTER, a respectable citizen by the name of Bailey, who says he was arrested because he protested when he saw policemen striking women with their clubs, and who was freed when he was arraigned in Night Court, says that while he was in the Sixteenth Precinct he saw four plainclothes officers and one uniformed policeman beat Donald unmercifully, to which fact he says he is willing to testify. Mr. Bailey and the policemen in question know why Donald, had to be brought out of the precinct on a stretcher. CONTINUED ON EDITORIAL PAGE Tropical Storm Kills 200 in Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hafti, Aug. 20. - Scores of persons are reported to have been killed, many villages erased and insculable damage done to crops by a tropical storm which swept Hafti Friday. Some estimates place the number of dead at 200, with 10,000 persons homeless. The storm was said by meteorological observers to have been the worst in forty-two years. The damage to roads, wire communications and the public services were placed in the neighborhood of 100,000,000. Many small coastwise craft were sunk or hurled damaged on the beach. Torrential rains, which accompanied the storm, lasted for more than twenty hours, the wind frequently reaching hurricane intensity. President Louis Borno visited a part of the stricken area and an emergency relief credit was ordered. Most of the damage was done in outlying sections and few of the larger towns and cities suffered greatly. Police Ship Needed in AN EDIT SINCE SUNDAY, JULY 22 the Police Department nee brutal methods they used numerous incidents have been throughout the city which ten far too many members of the p service as peace officers of a Police Department itself is au resentment is shown when ch offers deemed derelict in the trates show a disposition to u DURING THE COURSE two men were placed under a charged with felonious assault the other disorderly conduct. name of Donald, despite the f severe beating at the hands of was, nevertheless, able to wa Precinct, but was later brought stretcher. THE LATTER, a respect Bailey, who says he was arretr he saw policemen striking wom was freed when he was arraig while he was in the Sixteenth clothes officers and one unifo unmercifully, to which fact he Mr. Bailey and the policemen i had to be brought out of the p AT TWO SUCCESSIVE H CONTINUED ON H what has become of William H. Lewis of Boston and what part he will play. It will be remembered that he turned Democrat four years ago and it may be said with considerable truth that he is still off the republican "reservation." Down here in Washington things are just as slow as they are in New York City, if not slower. The only difference, however, is that the activities of the whites and colored here in Washington are not separated; they are all in the same building. There is nothing doing in the publicity department. In fact, Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh, Pa., Director of Publicity, has not even been to Washington as late as last Saturday. Another week may see things moving in both camps and the much-talked-of-campaigns may get going at full speed. WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. POLICEMEN BEAT UP NEAR-RIOT WITNESS IN STATION HOUSES The police are said to have severely broken and shreds the clothes of St. William Grant, 28, 130 West 199th street, a witness to the near riot in Harlem, July 22, while putting him through the "third degree" last Tuesday following his arrest. The "examination" is said to have included burning his hands and legs with cigar butts in an effort to force from him a confession of alleged robbery upon Herman Ellis, white taxi driver, 218 East 122d street, on the night of July 21. District Bar Association Endorses Jones for Judge WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 20. The Washington Bar Association at a special meeting in the District Supreme Court building last Saturday endorsed Thomas L. Jones, an assistant United States attorney for the District of Columbia, for judge of the police court to succeed Judge George H. MacDonald, who died recently. The association adopted a resolution urging the President to appoint Mr. Jones to the vacancy. Copies of the resolution were sent to the President, and the Attorney General. A copy was also sent to John R. Hawkins, chairman of the executive committee of the "colored voters" division" of the Republican campaign organization. Grant is accused of attacking Detective Webber of the West 135th street station, who arrested him the same afternoon the moment he stepped from the witness stand in Heights Court, where he gave testimony against the police before Magistrate Dudge regarding what he saw of alleged police brutality upon Clarence Donald, 36, 2328 Newenth avenue. Donald was convicted of disorderly conduct and sentenced to ten days in the workhouse on complaints of Mrs. Zerlana Chavis, 559 Lenox avenue, who said she positively identified him as the man who, in company with two others, chased her from her home and beat and choked her about 7 o'clock Sunday evening July 22. It was Donald's arrest following Mrs. Chavis' screams that precipitated the near riot of 3,000 citizens, during which Patrolmen Irwin Young, Herman De Stella, both white, William McFadden and Charles Kubell, white, of Traffic C, were injured and treated at Harlem Hospital. Kubell charges Donald with felonious assault in that Donald kicked him in the groin while "resisting arrest" while intoxicated. This charge will be heard Sept. 7 in Heights Court. Cop Kicks Cop GRANT TESTIFIED UNDER OATH THAT HE SAW PATROL It was Melvin Deck (not Deck) of 33 McCombs place, whose body was found in an aneway near his home on Sunday morning, August 12, (not Monday morning, as announced in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News). The name of Robert G. Jones, 22, 157 West 142d street, auto salesman, should have appeared directly beneath the photograph bearing the name of John Jones by error, on page eight in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. Mr. Jones completed his studies at St. Bonaventure College, Olean, N. Y., and will not return there next year, as reported. Instead, he may study sanitation at one of the schools here in the fall. The address of George Smith, 26, charged with burglary, is not at 130 A Schenectady avenue, nor is he the next door neighbor of Mrs. (not Miss) Maude Lee, the complainant, who lives at this address. It was erroneously stated in these columns recently that Smith lived at the above address, but his address is unknown. Mrs. Lee recognized Smith on the street and not as "he was leaving his home," as reported. MAYOR WALKER WELCOMES LEAGUE Says There Is an Opportunity Here For Those of Character and Ability Prominent Business Men From Many Sections of the Country Make Constructive Addresses to Delegates at 29th Annual Meeting. For those of character and ability there is an avenue of opportunity for everybody in New York City, according to Mayor James J. Walker, who delivered an address of welcome at the twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Negro Business League at Abyssinian Baptist Church last Wednesday evening. With this exception, all other meetings were held at Mother A.M.E. Zion Church, 137th street near Seventh avenue, beginning Wednesday morning and ending Friday afternoon. Abyssinian Church was crowded to standing room to hear the Mayor speak and to listen to the annual address of Major Robert R. Moton, head of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and president of the league. Major Moton sounded the keynote of the conference by stressing organization, co-operation, honesty, character and training. Interracial co-operation, and a Mr. Atkinson, white, of the Virgin Islands Commission. Two Outstanding Gains According to Albon L. Holsey of Tuskegee, secretary of the league, the two outstanding accomplishments of the past year have been New York Misunderstood Mayor Walker stated that this city is the most misunderstood and maligned city in the United States and in the whole world. This has come about through its cosmopolitan nature and extreme broad-mindedness. He pointed out that the city is one people from every state in the Union and from every country in the world. The Mayor stated that the difference in politics does not change the work of those in political office. When those in political office are studying the problems of housing conditions, for instance, then the work of those in the priest or religion are forgotten, he said. Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age and president of the local branch of the league, presided and introduced the speakers, including the Mayor. Following Mayor Walker's address Miss Ella Belle Davis, soprano Miss Noelle Belle Davis, and very brilliant vocal renditions, she was accompanied at the plano by her sister, Miss Marie Davis. Negro's Greatest Weakness In his address Major Moton said the Negro's greatest weakness is lack of co-operation; everybody wants to rule. "I would like to see some sort of universal co-operation among Negroes in the United States," he said, "without regard to religion, wealth, society, power. The fraternities, local politics, is always of interest, insurance companies and attorneys should all combine. If you would all combine here in Harlem you could go to either major party and demand a Negro Congressman and get one," he said in substance. Such a powerful combination would shake Harlem, the Mayor, the Governor and the whole United States, the Major stressed. But the moment a Negro candidate is put up, someone rises to put him down, he said. The masses are not voting and yet we have busy talking religion. We've got to get together and show the white race we can do it on fundamental grounds." "The Negro problem today is no longer an educational problem. Major Moton told his audience, nor is it a question of reliction, for most of the black people who white practice their Christianity. "Mark my word, you are not going to rise much higher than your commercial development. Stop asking for the crumbs that fall from the table of "white business". Major Moton then said that only two per cent of the Negro's money is spent among his race. A Plea for Honesty The handling of other people's money, is a sacred trust, and Negro banks have failed because of the lack of honest administration of their affairs, Major Moton said. "Ignorance on the part of the officials is no excuse. They ought to use our bank failures in stepping back. What is more serious than the loss of money, he said, is the loss of confidence. The Major told what he said was the true story of Julius Rosenwald and other white friends raising $400,000 to rehabilitate a Negro insurance company, but they found the complaint unheard. The investment that aid was refused and the money was returned. Another case of unwise business methods was found in a Negro bank in Georgia, he said, where 75 per cent of its $200,000 resources were invested in real estate. Major Moton said he told the president of the bank that resources too much of the bank's resources in real estate were the proper and safe method of investment. The man laughed at him, but a year later the bank failed. Speaking of lack of proper training in business, Major Moton cited the case of a Negro with a broom factory in New Jersey being refused $200 worth of straw and thereby losing money. He dared on a contract he was to receive from a transit system for a large standing order of brooms. "He took no one into his confidence, and didn't know what to do, so he sat down on a barrel and cried." This is pathetic but I could multiply such instances again and again. As long as there is one Negro down the race cannot rise, said the Major, and it is the Negro's religious and Christian duty to himself and the world to make the most of his talents and opportunities. Among the distinguished guests we met the addresses of Mayor Walker, and the Moton were John H. Finley, white, esteemed to the New York Times, Will Alexander, white, executive secretary on interracial co-operation, and a Mr. Islander for the Virgin Islands Compensation. Two Outstanding Gains According to Albon L. Holey of Tuskegee, secretary of the league, the two outstanding accomplishments of the past year have been the appointment of J. A. "Billboard" Jackson as assistant business director in the county commission of the United States Department of Commerce at Washington and the placing of four men in the field to make a survey of Negro business throughout the nation. They are Gordon H. Simpson, Torrence H. Harrison, Jr. Texas, and Weldon H. Bolton, Tennessee. At the opening session Wednesday morning Alderman Clifford Hawkins, representing Joseph V. McKeen, president of the Board of Aldermen, welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city. Other addresses of welcome were delivered by Harry H. Rever, president of Life Insurance Company; Attorney Francis E. Rivers, on behalf of the lawyers; the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's P. E. Church, on behalf of the ministry; William H. Wortham, president of the Philip A. Payton Realty Company, on behalf of business. Attorney F. B. Ransom of Indianapolis responded to the addresses of welcome. One of his most cogent remarks was mention of the fact that he had with their own race and then spending their money with the white race after they get employment. The place of business in the press, the bank, the church, the school and of formal organization in business occupied the opening session. George R. Schuyler, journalist, stated the press to be; (a) To disseminate the facts of business development; (b) intelligent criticism of business plans and to give correct information on business matters; (c) to reduce the unwarranted ballyhoo of praise of Negro business, and (d) to co-ordinate with business interests. Wilson Lovett, president of the First Standard Bank, Louisville, Ky., stressed the need of thrift, the proper use of credit and other matters in the bank's relation to business. The Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., in speaking of the Church's place in the program of business quoted the saying that "Success consists in the importance" and emphasized the importance of business men having ideals of moral decency and business integrity and honesty. John W. Davis, of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, said that the schools should teach thrift in the kindergarten and continue the study throughout the school life of the student, in commenting on the place of the school in the ten-year program. The ideal of work should be entrusted in the minds of youth, he said. John L. Webb, of Hot Springs, Ark. first vice-president of the league, spoke of the great practical benefit to be derived from insurance companies, banks and other organizations that have grown out of the league. "We have a port it will play in the ten-year program. "I hold $62,000 worth of life insurance with Negro companies," he said. Channing H. Tobias, national executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., told of the part the "Y." will play in the next ten years for business life during the next ten years. Alderman Moore presided at this session. Retail Merchandising According to Mr. Holsey the conference missed one of its best opportunities by not asking questions following the brilliant talk Thursday morning on retail merchandising by Frank M. Surface, white, assistant director, domestic commerce bureau, United States Department of Commerce, and Mr. Surface's discussion of the independent and chain stores, showing the necessity of mergers, corporations and unified merchandising. Mr. Surface was introduced by Mr. Jackson, also of the Department of Commerce, who spoke on "What the United States Department of Commerce is doing for the Small Retail Merchant." Dr. M. V. Boutte, proprietor of Boutte's Pharacy, 137th street and Seventh avenue, spoke on retail merchandising as it related to the drug store. Clarence J. Robinson of Brooklyn, only two wives, Norgre State Examiners for the New York Insurance Department, spoke on "The Business of Insurance and the Insurance of Business." Major Moton presided at this session. "Shiftlessness Our Only Problem "The only race problem we have is the shiftlessness of the Negro." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 BURGLARS BANDITS THIEVES Protect Your Home Against Them FOR 50 CENTS A Month BOULIN'S GUARD AND PROTECTION SERVICE 110 E. 125TH ST. HARLEM 5342-5656 Will Protect, Guard and Patrol Your Home Against Thieves While You Are at Work or Away From Home. Off for Africa THE NEW YORK TIMES -Atty. C. W. M. Williams.— In connection with a survey of foreign fields being made now for the missionary department of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, Attorney Charles W. M. Williams, attorney at W. D. and W. Joseph W. Holley of Albany, Ga., have gone abroad. The party sailed Saturday night on the S. S. Lapland for Antwerp and from there they will go to the Belgium Congo in Africa, covering a three months' period. Attorney Williams, when home, associated with the Boston Juvenile Court, Dr. Holley is president of the Georgia Normal and Agricultural College. said Anthony B. Overton, president of the Douglass National Bank and Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago, at Thursday evening's session. "If any progress is to be made we must get into economic lines. To succeed we must do the same as the white race in business. And we must not forget to put in ability and integrity and to keep our obligations." During the same session, which was presided over by C. C. Spaulding, chairman of the executive committee, briefed. Remarks were made by Alice D. Jonbar Nelson, prominent social worker; Watt Terry, New York millionaire real estate man; Attorney general; Real Estate Rep. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Church and Race Relations. John R. Hawkins of Washington, president of the Prudential Bank and financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church, told the audience at the A. M. E. Church event that he would be a shareholder in this government, but a director in its affair. Health Week Awards Major Motion presided at the last session, which began gt 8:30 a.m. Friday and lasted until 4 in the afternoon. The principal feature of this session was the announcement of awards given in the National Negro Health Week Contest by R. W. Emerson, white, executive secretary of the National Clean-up and Paint-up Bureau here. Mr. Emerson spoke on "Cleanliness and the laying "We are judged by our exterior, which reflects the inner man." The awards were silver loving cups and the first one was presented to Cincinnati, O., for the best urban campaign and was accepted by W. L. Anderson, acting for James H. Robinson, executive secretary of the Negro Civic Welfare Committee of Cincinnati. Two awards went to Henderson, Ky., one for the best community campaign and the other for the best specific report. But it was more appreciation from Morris E. Eblen, white, mayor of Henderson, was read. The last cup went to Montgomery, Md., for the best war campaign and was accepted by a delegate from the city. The subject of "Health and Business" was discussed by the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. He stated that while at college a physician put up to die, but he determined to live and succeeded rather admirably. Voices Women's Appeal "The only rest is labor." This quotation from a famous writer was repeated by Addle W. Hunton of Brooklyn, who framed five things women demand from their employer week's work: (1) it was the 45-hour work week; (2) it was wages upon the job and not upon sex; (3) far as possible prohibit night work; (4) a rest period before and after childbirth, and (5) the same working conditions as given to others, together with the same wages for the same work. Following this Mrs. Hunton spoke on the subject of Man with Buys Expects From the Man With Buys: "Negro Business and Social Work" was the subject of a talk by Llewnt, Lawrence A. Oxley, director of Young Bronx White Man Mistreated Child, Strikes Mother, Kills Father A 17-year-old white man intimidated a 15-year-old colored child, knocked the child's mother down with a blow to the jaw when she protested, and then murdered the child's father when he came to protect his wife last Wednesday night in the Bronx. The killer escaped at the time, but later surrendered to the police. The dead man is Walter Barnett, 453 East 171st street, near Park avenue, an employee of the Consolidated Gas Company, who died in an ambulance on the way to Fordham Hospital after he had been stabbed with a double-bladed knife in the chest and under the heart. Barnett's son Harbert was playing in the street with some white children around his age when the white bully, Isidore Brown, 1498 Brook avenue, interfered and drenched the child with a bucket of water. Upon learning of the assault upon her son, Mrs. Barnett rushed from the house and remonstrated with a blow to the face. Her husband came to her rescue and he was fatally stabbed while fighting with Brown. and they conducted a fruitless search for the murderer. When Dr. Pennoch arrived from Fordham Hospital they found Barnett beyond aid. The Barnett family includes, beside Herbert, three other children, aged 11 months, 19 years and 22 years. All are boys except the youngest. Slayer Surrenders On Friday afternoon Brown gave himself up to the police at the Bathgate avenue station. He gave his occupation as plumber's helper and amateur boxer. He told Detectives Walsh and Latham he ran to the police station immediately after the fight and remained there about 20 minutes, intending to give himself up, realizing the sense feeling that he Mrs. Brown recovered sufficiently to hold onto the bully, but he wrested himself free and fled into an apartment house at 171st street and Washington avenue. An indignant crowd followed closely behind, but the killer escaped on the rooftops. Detectives Walsh and Lenhant were summoned from the Bathinggate avenue station the division of Negro work on the North Carolina State Board of Charities and Public Welfare. Roscoe Conklin Bruce, resident manager of the Dunbar Garden Apartments here, and a member of the board of directors of the new Dunbar National Bank, told briefly the story of the building of the Dunbar Apartments. Remarks were also made by Carl Murray and the Baltimore Afro-American; L. O. Robinson, importer and manufacturer and chemist; 222 and manufacturer and chemist; 140th street, and William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Dean Pickens said that the successful conduct of business will not only solve the race problem, but all other problems. Other highlights of his pithy remarks were: "There is never any equality between poverty and wealth." "Poor lawyers are costly and it takes money to hire a good one. The rise and fall in the bread will determine the rise and fall of morale." "Economic progress can be definitely measured." "A good, sound business foundation is necessary for all other cultures." Porters' Fight Endorsed Lemuel L. Foster, manager of the Harlem office of the Victory Life Insurance Company and secretary of the local league, read the resolutions which included the endorsement of collective bargaining between employers and employees, with special reference to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The receipts of the league for the past year, it is reported, were $2,840; expenditures, $2,560.87. The actual balance on hand now is $240.48. It was reported. League Officers With three exceptions the same officers were elected to serve another year. Major Moton agreed to remain in office as president, but asked to be relieved as soon as possible, saying that his responsibilities are heavy and he isn't getting any younger. The remaining officers are as follows: J. C. Napier, honorary president, Nashville, Tenn.; John L. Webb, first vice-president, Hot Springs, Ark.; Dr. J. R. Levy, second vice-president, Florence S. C.; John L. Replaced of Newark, N.J.; Replaced George W. Franklin of Chattanooga, Tenn.; third vice-president; Luther Manuel, fourth vice-president, Muskogee, Okla.; W. J. Hale, fifth vice-president, Nashville; A. L. Lewis, treasurer, Jacksonville, Fla.; John A. Davis, Hampton, Va.; replaced Warren Logan, Tuskegee, as author; P. Ferguson, Wellington, Atlanta, Ga.; K. L. Williams, Va., replaced R. E. Clay, Nashville, as assistant registrar; Jesse O. Thomas, transportation commissioner, Atlanta, Ga.; Albon L. Holsey, secretary, Tuskegee; Perry W. Howard, legal adviser, Washington, D. C.; Lester A. Walsh, assistant commissioner, Bishop J. W. Jalls, chapel, Giltotte, N. C.; Louis R. Lauter, official stenographer, Washington, D. C. On the executive committee Ernest G. Tedrington, Evansville, Ind., replaced Logan H. Stewart of the same city, and W. O. Hill, Little Rock, Ark., replaced B. J. Olive of the same city, Horace Suddue, Cina- NEXT SUNDAY, AUGUST 26th EXCURSION TO CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA., $7.50 LYNCHBURG, $8.00 ROUND DANVILLE, $9.00 ORANGE and CULPEPER TRIP Train Leaves Penn Station, N. Y. C. Stopping at Newark, Elizabeth and New Brunswick Over 12 Hours in Each Place See Flyers or Consult Ticket Agents at Penn Station... MARTIN ORDER SLIP COVERS & Upholstery Sale — 50% Reductions Beautify your home—save $20.50 by ordering now, during our August sale. Slip Covers to Order for 2 or 3 pe, set in beautiful patterns of cotton or denim washable, shrank proof. (Samples sent on request!) UPHOLSTERING For 2 or 3 pe, set in leatherette, triangular or velour, polished, now only LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO. 1 W. 34th St. Phone Wisconsin 4687 Brooklyn 319 Dean St. Franklin 2424 5217 B'way Phone Northchester 1983 Lafayette 406 Jackson Ave Phone 7955 EVENING PHONE TO 10 P.M. — WESTCHESTER 1983 and they conducted a fruitless search for the murderer. When Dr. Pennoch arrived from Fortham Hospital they found Barnet beyond aid. The Barnet fami- tle, three children, aged 11 months, 10 years and-22 years. All are boys except the youngest. Slayer Surrenders On Friday afternoon Brown gave himself up to the police at the Bathgate avenue station. He gave his occupation as plumber's helper and amateur boxer. He told Detectives Walsh and Lenihan that he ran to the police station immediately after the fight and remained there about 20 minutes, intending to give himself up. Realizing the tense feeling that he had probably stirred against him in the community, he said, he fled, but would not reveal his whereabouts from Wednesday to Friday. Brown was accompanied to the police station by his attorney, Samuel Goldstein, white, and was later arraigned in Homicide Court. Before Magistrate Smith and held without bail for a further hearing. cinnat, and Ernest T. Atwell, Philadelphia, were added to the executive committee, which included the following: G. C. Spaulding, chairman, Durham, North Carolina; Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Chicago; Illinois; J. S. Williams, Shreveport, Louisiana; N. W. Collier, St. Augustine, Florida; Jacob J. Jones, Muskegue, Oklahoma; Melvin J. Chisum, Chicago; Illinois; C. H. James, Charleston, West Virginia; J. W. Lewis, Morrisville, Tennessee; D. R. Davis, Atlanta, Georgia; F. H. Gilbert, Brooklyn, N. Y.; B. Jerry'O'Kelly, Method, North Carolina; Fred R. Moore, Boston, Massachusetts; V. H. Tulane, Montgomery, Alabama; Major Allen Washington, Hampton, Virginia; George W. Davis, Boynton, Oklahoma; G. Hardaway, Hattiesburg, Mississippi; R. B. Hudson, Selma, Alabama; Robert Williams, Suffolk, Virginia; Dr. John R. Hawkins, Washington, D. C.; F. B. Ranson, Indianapolis, Indiana; Bishop R. Joseph, New Orleans, Louisiana; J. S. Williams, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Annie M. Malone, St. Louis, Missouri; E. P. Booze, Mound Bayou, Mississippi. T. J. Elliot, Muskogee, Okla., was not renamed to the committee this year. Bert M. Roddy, Memphis, was reelected vice-president at large. Mrs. Sadie W. Stewart, Evansville, Ind., was elected president of the Women's Auxiliary, and Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, vice-president. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, Wilmington, Doll, was made a member of the auxiliary. Other members of the Women's Auxiliary include: Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, Daytona, Fla.; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, Va.; Miss J. Bowler, New York City; Mrs. Marion Moore-Dew, New York, Ottie; Mrs. Willie A. Elliott, Muskogee, Okla.; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington, D. C.; Miss Jane Hunt- Candidate CITY OF NEW YORK First Negro to be nominated for Congress by Democratic party. Mr. McLemore will oppose Congressman L. C. Dyer, Republican, author of an antilynching bill, in St. Louis. Ebimber Denies Charge Dr. Milton Dblimber, held recently by the grand jury on a charge of bigamy, was arraigned for pleading in Part I of General Sessions Court last Wednesday and pleaded not guilty. Trial of the case will take place at an early date. Cleveland, O.; Mrs. George W. Brown, Scranton, Pa. Out-of-Town Delegates The delegates who registered from other cities were as follows: William M. Ashby, Peoples Finance Corporation, Newark, N. J.; Dr. Roscoe Bucken and K. Brown, Northeast Life Insurance Company, Newark, N. J.; M. Carreve and Emery V. Crain, Los Angeles, Cal.; G. H. Bowen, Newark, N. J.; N. W. Collier, St. Augustine, Fla.; James H. Curry, Northeast Life Insurance Company, Newark, N. J.; W. H. Burrell, Newark, N. J.; George D. Corrillin, East Orange, N. J.; Eva Clay, Newark, N. J.; John W. Davie, West Virginia College Institute; W. E. Ewing, Dallas, T. P. Fleguson and C. King, Atlanta, Ga. Al. John W. Hadspitti, East Orange, N. J.; George Howard, Albert Industrial Sho$f$ Manufacturing Company, Baltimore, Md.; Charles B. Hunton, realtor, Englewood, N. J.; W. O. Hill, Little Rock, Arkansas; David O. Jones, Greenaboro, N. C.; J. A. Jackson, Washington, D. C.; Walter Jones, Glendale, Ohio; Clarence S. Janifer, Newark, N. J.; J. E. Kifford, Waterbury, Conn.; W. C. Kelly, Atlanta, Ga.; John W. and Laura E. Lewis, Morrisville, Pa. A. L. Lewis, Jacksonville, Fl.; Jesse W. Lewis, professor of economics, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Henry Lee Moore, Baltimore, Md.; Harry Lee Moore, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; J. E. Mitchel, St. Louis, Mo.; Anthony B. Overton, president, Victory Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Roberta C. Ole, Chicago, Ill.; Attorney F. B. Ransom, Indianapolis, Ind.; Bart M. Roddy, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; C. C. Spaulding, Durham, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Short, Greenville, N. C.; Gordon H. Simpson, Tuskegee; J. G. Sadler, Simpson, N. J.; E. G. Tedrington, Evansville, Ill.; Dr. G. Frank F. Thompson, Montafr, N. J.; Claude A. Barnett, Chicago, Ill.; M. O. Bansfield, Chicago, Ill.; Major Allen Washington, Hampton Institute, Hampton, W. Va.; Dr. W. N. Wells, Orlando, Fla.; John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark.; J. S. Williams, Shreveport, La.; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Whitler, St. Louis, Mo.; Marjorie W. Kelliffe, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Bishop W. J. Walls, A. M. E. Zion Church, Charlotte, N. C.; B. F. Watkins, New Bedford, Mass. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Order The Amsterdam News Sent to You by Mail The enclosed remittance of $..... is to cover a subscription for The Amsterdam News for ..... months. Appears in Recital ATLANTA, Aug. 20—Miss Mildred Phillips, Greenwood, 165 Piedmont avenue, northeast, was presented in a piano recital recently at the University of North Carolina piano teacher, Llugh Hodgson, white. The entire audience was white. Miss Greenwood, who is also an administrator, taught, teaches if the city schools. Medical Association Elects New Officers BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.—The officers elected at the thirty-third annual session of the National Medical Association, which met here from Monday, Aug. 13, through Saturday, Aug. 19. A. W. Burwell, M. D. Philadelphia, T. S. Burwell, M. D. Philadelphia, president; L. A. West, M. D., Memphis, Tenn.; W. W. Thorne, M. D., Charleston, S. C., D. C. King, D. D. S., Pittsburgh, Celart Waters, Ph. D., Memphis, Tenn.; J. H. Blackwell, L. Levy, M. D. Florence, S. C., treasurer; J. H. Blackwell, M. D. Richmond, assistant treasurer; W. G. Alexander, M. D., Orange, general secretary; C. P. McClendon, M. D., General secretary; C. W. Bowles, M. D. chairman of executive board; E. T. Telsaw, D. D. S., Mobile, secretary Locklier Sentenced To Penitentiary After being confined to the Tombs for over four months, former Patrolman Charles E. Lockler of the West 135th street station was sent to the penitentiary for a term of not less than six months nor more than three years, following his conviction of oppression, in Part III of General Sessions Thursday morning. In handing down the verdict, Judge Cornellus F. Collins advised Attorney Ralph C. Warrick, 200 West 135th street, who defended Lockler, to get in touch with the parole officer at the penitentiary and express the conformity of the court with whatever length of time which he (the parole officer) might deem sufficient for Lockler to spend in jail. He also promised that the time spent by Lockler in the Tombs would be taken into consideration. Locklark was suspended by Deputy Police Commissioner Felix Muldoon, late in February, because of several complaints which the police department is alleged to have received against him. He was arraigned before Judge O'Neill Thursday of court 0 and was found at the charge of extortion, grand larceny and robbery, and was convicted only on a charge of oppression (defined as the unlawful intimidation or interference with a citizen in the conduct of his business). of executive board; J. N. Mills M. D. Durham, chairman medica- tion; G. H. Francis and A. C. Mc Intyre, M. D. Louisville, members of executive board. Time and place of the 1929 meet- ing will be announced at a later date by the executive committee. Fisk Summer School Closes NASHVILLE, Aug. 20--Fisk will graduate the largest Summer School institution its history on August 31. Degrees be confined upon twenty-one women, women. Dr. W. T. B. Williams, agent of the Jeannes-Slater Fund, will deliver the commencement degree, will deliver the commencement degree. Dean Ambrose Calver has already submitted plans for the extension of the Summer School for next year. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Aug. 12 Alonzo B. B. Holly, a specialist in cancer and diseases, has accepted an invitation to be a member of the American Society of Political and Social Science. Dr. Holly was formerly in the Consular service of the Republic of Bahamas as its representative to the Bahamas. A too liberal quenching of thirst with the cemetery beverage caused the deaths of Lotte Goodman, 24, 1887 Second avenue, and Kate Parker, 35, 315 West Forty-fourth street on Sunday. Lucille Goodman, 12, year-old sister of Lotte, found the two bodies, each in a separate room in her sister's apartment. Physicians pronounced their deaths as the result of alcoholic poisoning. DIVORCES INVESTIGATIONS, ETC. (Appointments only) DOWEN'S CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE (Prince David) H. S. Boulton, Manager Harlem 5342-Day Brad 0211-Night Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST New York Offense 34th St. con. 3rd Ave. 86th St. con. Lexington Ave. 125th St. con. Park Ave. Arnoblyn Offence K. A. Alves Theatre Building De Kalk Avenue in Yellow St. HOURS: Unity 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 1 Modern Dentistry LE VALUES SAVE K SLIP COVER GUARANTEED HOLSTERY SALE ORDER TODAY IN THE USED MATERIALS, BENT WORKSHIP-AND YOUR OLD FURNITURE WILL LOOK NEW US AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. PLEASE SUITE - Renpholstered in latest style inpteryx or mima- plished like old materials. $20 new springs inserted. new leather inserted. new leather or oak library set, in cromoen or oak damask, beautiful patterned and imported Italian fabrics. Fuse Us With Other Upholstered Grounded Epholstery House in the City EMPANY N. Y. CITY 19 W. Wine St. Phone BEEKMAN 7079 AY, Room 821 Phone JEFFERSON 8971 Phone JEFFERSON 8971 Phone OR WRITE TO NEAREST OFFICE JACKSON HARTS, L.I. 7620 BOONEVELT, A.I. TIAVEMERER 10867 AY, Room 821 Phone JEFFERSON 8971 Phone JEFFERSON 8971 Distance No Objection OLYMPIC Body of Mrs. Millicent Bowen Being Brought Back Here by Lucille Edwards Sister of Phil Edwards Believed to Have Succumbed to Acute Attack of Kidney Trouble, Dying Mrs. Millicent Bowen, 229 West 138th street, sister of Phil Edwards, athlete, whom she accompanied to Europe to see the part he took in the Olympic games, died at 2 o'clock Thursday morning on her way to Holland, according to a cablegram received here Friday morning from Lucille Edwards, her sister, to her brother, Edward B. Edwards. She had been stopping at 6 Rockbourne road, Forest Hill, London. Same Day. A sudden attack of kidney trouble is reported as the cause of her death, as she had not been ill. Her body is being brought here for burial by her sister, Lucille, who accompanied her on the trip. Her husband, Charles, did not go abroad with her. Mrs. Bowen had been to Ireland and Belgium to see her brother take part in the relay races, and died the same day she left Belgium for Holland. She is survived by her husband; two brothers, Phillip and Edward B. Edwards, three sisters, Lucille, Sarah and Jone Edwards, and a four-year-old son, Gezner. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz B. Edwards, posed at the West 138th street address. Her father is in the Presbyterian Hospital, too ill to be told of her sudden death. According to a report in a Canadian daily paper, the ship boarding Miss Edwards and her sister's body will leave London today. As late as Monday night Mr. Bowen had received no further cable from Miss Edwards. The report states further that Mrs. Bowen died in a London hospital, where she was rushed and operated upon, following her sudden illness. Arrangements are being made for funeral services at Howell's Funeral Church, 2332 Seventh avenue at 157th street. The Rev. Daniel E. Perry, pastor of the Providence Congregational Church at Georgetown, British Guinea, will officiate. The Rev. Mr. Perry has been chosen to perform this service because he is the personal friend of the Bowens, who are members of St. Philip's P. E. Church in West 157th street. The Rev. Mr. Perry is visiting relatives here at 132 West 157th street. Prior to her death, Mrs. Bowen was associated with her husband and sister in the real estate and insurance business, since 1916. Seventh avenue, since 1923. Police Beat Man Following Arrest (Continued from Page 1) MAN DE STELLA KICK AT DONALD AND MISS AND THE BLOW CAUGHT PATROLMAN KUBEIL IN THE GROIN, AND THAT PATROLMAN RICHARDSON BEAT DONALD WITH HIS CLUB WHILE DE STELLA AND KUBEIL HELD HIM. On the evening of the near riot Donald was walking when he was taken into the West 135th street police station, but he was brought out on a stretcher. Dermott Bailey, a fellow prisoner with Donald, said he saw four phlecothemesm and a uniformed policeman beat Donald until he lost consciousness, behind closed doors. Grant was arrested the moment he finished his testimony. This act was strenuously protested by Attorney John William Smith, former Alderman, 26 Cortlandt street, who represented Donald and Grant and who informed the court that the arrest, was against the law, which states that a witness giving testimony cannot be arrested until he has left the courtroom. This made no difference, however. Attorney Smith called the magistrate's attention to the healthy condition of his client and asked that he be protected against being assaulted by the police. Detective Webber gave his assurances that Grant would not be ill treated while in his custody. Grant was taken to the. Seventeenth precinct, 1820 street and Wadsworth avenue, where Webb began to fingerprint him. According to Webb, Grant suddenly seized him by the necktie and tried to choke him. In the terrific tussle, the police said Webb's clothes were almost torn off. Grant threw the station house into confusion, turning over desks and breaking a window in his effort to escape, the police said, and it was necessary to "subdue" him. The police reported further that Grant refused to enter his allotted cell at the West 123d street station, where it is said HE WAS BEATEN THE SECOND TIME. After he was placed in the cell, the police said, he hutted his head against the wall, flung his arms indiscriminately about and acted generally as if he were mad. On Wednesday morning he refused to leave his cell and the police were forced to drag him out to the lineup, it is reported. Grant by this time was so badly beaten that a physician was called to treat him. He looked so badly that he was hardly recognizable, and in the line-up he could hardly stand. He was arraigned in Harlem Court before Magistrate Smith and held in 13,000 ball for a further hearing on a charge of robbery. Grant had no previous record, it was shown. He denied the charge completely. Ellis, the complainant, said he identified Grant as the man who hired his cab on the night in ques- PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES! with REAL LIFE INSURANCE No MEDICAL EXAMINATION $1.00 No RED TAPE Policy is on a Reserve basis PER MO. Just send name and address and we will mail full information immediately. Don't delay! UNDERWRITERS' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 3218 S. MICHIGAN AVE. DEPT. B. CHICAGO, ILL. Name Address City State tion, and after driving one square to 204 West 119th street drew an automatic revolver and ordered him to the top floor, where he tied him to the bannister and robbed him of a $20 wrist watch, a $45 ring and $16.20 in cash and fled. Will Appeal for Donald Attorney Smith told The Amsterdam News Saturday that the intends to make an appeal from the decision of Magistrate Dodge in sentencing Donald to the workhouse. "I am positive I will get a reversal of that decision," he said, "for we had three witnesses to refute the testimony of Mrs. Chavis that Donald was the man who attacked her." Magistrate Dodge had stated that Mrs. Chavis' testimony had not been refuted or denied. "The magistrate only sent Donald away to save the face of the police," Attorney Smith said, "and to lay the foundation for their other charge of felonious assault." Grant was the second witness in the Donald case. to be arrested in court. The first one was the arrest of Pedro Suner, 130-pound youth from Panama, whom Patrolman Young, weighing 210, said had given him the strangle hold and tried to take his gun during the arrest of Donald. Suner was held in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions on a charge of assault and was released on bond. Witnesses Framed? When Grant testified against the cops last Tuesday he also stated that he heard them say, "All this evidence we want to frame up." This was just a few moments prior to the arrest of Suner, Grant said. Attorney Smith branded Grant's arrest as high handed intimidation on the part of the police, and Magistrate Dodge "got hot" and declared that it was his opinion that intimidation was not being practiced by the police and inferred in open court that it was being practiced by The Amsterdam News in its reports of the entire case. Marked copies of The Amsterdam News had been sent to Magistrate Dodge, who also stated that it seemed to him that an effort had been made to influence his judgment in the case. Rockefeller Jr. Sponsors Bank (Continued from Page 1) section of the League of Nations. He will return to America in the fall to complete his studies at Princeton. Mr. Rockefeller Jr. will own the majority of stock in the new bank, which is said to be the result of organization work that has been in progress for two years. The establishment of the new institution is said to be the result of a suggestion made to Mr. Rockefeller by a group of prominent Harlem Negroes that greater banking facilities are required to serve adequately the banking needs of Harlem. The bank will be completely equipped in personnel and facilities to carry on every phase of a national bank business, including a compound interest department to encourage individual thrift. Facilities also will be provided for safe deposit boxes. Arthur H. Thien, also of the American-Irving Trust Company, will be vice-president, and George C. Loomis, formerly assistant, auditor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, will be cashier. The directors of the new bank are: J. Howard Ardrey, vice-president, National Bank of Commerce; Edward L. Ballard, chairman of the board, Merchants' Fire 'Assurance Corporation; R. C. Bruce, resident manager, Dunbar Apartments; Everett Colby, lawyer, Barry, Wainwright, Thachner & Symmers; William R. Conklin, lawyer, Van Doren, Conklin & McNevin; Henry E. Cooper, vice-president, Equitable Trust Company; Bertram Cutler, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 STAR'S SISTER SUCCUMBS THE WOMEN MISS LUCILLE EDWARDS (left) and MRS. MILLI-CENT BOWEN, sisters, photographed especially for The Amsterdam News before they sailed for Europe to see Phil Edwards, their brother, run in the Olympics. Word came of Mrs. Bowen's death early Friday morning. trustee, Equitable Life Assurance Society; Frank A. Dillingham, president, South Porto Rico Sugar Company; Charles O. Heydt, president, Empire Mortgage Company; Joseph D. Higgins, president; Robert C. Hill, chairman, Consolidated Coal Company; Charles C. Hultt, president, Ampero National Bank, Orange, N. J.; William Travers Jr., James B. Colgate & Co.; George Leask, retired banker; John D. Rockefeller, III. Insulted Negro Officer; Judge Suspends Sentence After being informed that the wore five armed gangsters presse at the Performers' and Entertainers Cafe, 2225 Seventh avenue, Patrone John A. Johnson and Charle Lehman of the West 135th street station went in there to "fris them early Thursday morning. Mr. Bruce stated at a public meeting Friday that some time ago he tried unsuccessfully to establish a Negro bank in Harlem, managed by Negroes. He then proudly announced the Rockefeller banking project. Mr. Bruce denied that he suggested to Mr. Rockefeller the building of the Dunbar Apartments, as is generally believed, but that it was Mr. Rockefeller's own idea. May Repeat Dunbar Experiment Additional tenements houses, which may perhaps be constructed on the Dunbar plan, are to be constructed by Mr. Rockefeller along the Harlem River from 151st to 155th streets, and extending over to McCombs place. Andrew J. Thomas, architect, representing the Rockefeller interests, told the commissioners some time ago that if some building restrictions were obviated more tenements would be built. Their construction is now assured by the action of the Commissioner of the Sinking Fund in approving map changes. The detailed plans, however, cannot be gone ahead with until after the ground for the new houses is put in good order and the proposed ramp at 155th street and Harlem River is finished, The Amsterdam News learned Monday. Mr. Thomas announced that the proposed new tenements were inspired by the success of the Dunbar Apartments, which house over 2,000 people comprising over 500 families. Unidentified Woman Found Dead in Hall The body of a well-dressed woman, as yet unidentified, was discovered at 6:15 Monday morning in a second floor hallway at 2041 Fifth avenue by Alexander Blinn, a tenant, while on his way to work. Patrolman Clancey of the West 123d street station arrived on the scene and summoned Dr. Herzog from Harlem Hospital after notifying the Medical Examiner. The woman was pronounced dead by Dr. Herzog upon his arrival and her body was ordered removed to the morgue at Bellevue Hospital. Visit Our Showroom and See These Cars for Yourself, or Phone for a Representative Insulted Negro Officer; Judge Suspends Sentence After being informed that there were five armed gangsters present at the Performers' and Entertainers' Cafe, 2225- Seventh avenue, Patrolmen John A. Johnson and Charles Lehman of the West 135th street station went in there to "frisk" them early Thursday morning. No guns were found. One man was arrested. Paquale Prisotti, 32, white, 811 East 150th street, said to be known to the police as a gangster and third offender, resented being searched, especially by Patrolman Johnson. "I don't take orders from no black so-and-so," he said to Johnson and picked up a bottle of ginger ale and attempted to assault him. Johnson subdued the Italian after a hard scuffle and arrested him on a charge of disorderly conduct. When arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Dodge Prisotti was found guilty and given a suspended sentence. White Harlem Dentist Sued by Patient Alleging that he has been permanently injured as the result of unskilled work and the use of unclean instruments when his tooth was treated on March 17, Ruey Eubanks, 39 West 129th street, a presser, has served papers in connection with a suit for $10,000 on Dr. Hector Folk, a white dentist, of Monarch Elks Make Merry on Trip Up Hudson River to Bear Mountain Monarch Elks Make Merry on Trip Up Hudson River to Bear Mountain Voyage Interspersed With Drunken Brawls Which Ended at Pier in Stabbing of Woman-Officials and Police Tried Hard to Keep Order. Was everybody happy? Hey—hey! Why shouldn't they be, with wet goods aplenty among the 2,800 folks that nearly pushed the S.S. Clermont out into the stream before it sailed with them up the Hudson Thursday to Bear Mountain, where Monarch Lodge 45. I., B., P. O. Elks of the World, gave an outing. Judging by the manner in which the mob stampeded the ship and climbed over the sides like pirates of yore, a gang-plank is a useless ornament. The score of drunken brawls during the day ended up at the pier when the boat docked and everybody pushed and shoved and fought to go nowhere but home. During the melee Margaret Williams, 38, 2743 Fifth avenue, was shoved by another woman and a fight started in which she was stabbed in the abdomen. guage dripping *with allime, the crowd indulged in bitter harangues, jaws singing, filthy dancing and vulgar love-making, drank liquor continuously, and hurled epithets at each other, both jocular and sincere. Youths and adults screamed vileness at each other. The wound was not painful at first and Mrs. Williams had decided to do nothing about it. She began to bleed so badly, however, that she had to be removed to Knickerbocker Hospital. Physicians there say her condition is -improving. Detective Beckley of the Harbor squad is searching for Mrs. Williams' assailant. On the same day several hundred children and their parents were given a free outing to Bear Mountain by the Virgin Island Congressional Council and they sailed on the S.S. Myles Standish. Abraham Butler, a passenger on this boat, was taken into custody by the police at the Bear Mountain pier and placed in the lockup on a charge of resisting arrest. He was fined $25 or 25 days and was unable to pay the fine. Breaks Thumb. Arrested William "Slim" Pollock, 33, 23 Fleet street, Brooklyn, while dancing in the pavilion, fell and broke his right thumb. A policeman took him to a doctor whom Pollock is said to have refused to pay for the treatment. He was arrested and fined $10 or 10 days, and got the days. Pollock was said to have been intoxicated at the time. James Robinson, 45, 309 West 14th street, was arrested by Patrolman Byrnes when the cashier at stand 13 complained that Robinson had been abusive in his language. Robinson was fined $25 or 25 days, and got the days also. Both Pollock and Robinson were passengers on the Clermont. Joe Brown in Action According to Captain William Wilde, white, of the Clarmont, Detective Joe Brown, of the 135th street station, had the value of a small police force in keeping disorder at a minimum. Almost every half-hour by the watch a scramble and a clatter could be heard on one of the three decks, signifying that somebody's "arguifying" had come to a fistic climax. Detective Brown prohibited crap games and card playing. Up and down the river, their lan 488 Lenox avenue. Eubanks claims further that a part of his claim was removed during two operations which he was forced to undergo following the development of lockjaw, infection of the mandible, and an abscess on the right side of the neck. He has been out of work since that time and is still unable to eat solid food. Eubanks is being represented by Attorney John William Smith, 26 Cortlandt street. WHAT TIME IS IT? Call MERidian 1212 MANY of our patrons in New York City have expressed the desire to secure the time of day by telephone. As a convenience to the public we have established a new centralized Time Bureau with the telephone number, "MERidian 1212". On and after August 15th you may call that number and receive the correct time. As this information is being given as a convenience and not to produce revenue, only a sufficient charge will be made to those who ask for the time of day to make this arrangement self-supporting. One local call will be charged message rate subscribers. Five cents will be charged flat rate subscribers and coin box and public telephone users. Any calls from points outside New York City will be charged at the regular toll rates. This arrangement to give the time of day is made in order that the telephone may become even more valuable to you—the user. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY guage dripping *with* silme, the crowd indulged in bitter harangues, jazz singing, silky dancing and vulgar love-making, drank liquor continuously, and hurled epithets at each other, both jocular and sincere. Youths and adults screamed vileness at each other. Scores of Christian people asked the Lord's forgiveness for the error of their presence; they invoked His mercy for their safe return home. Many were heard to utter the vow, "Never, never again!" The "Weaker" Sex One woman filled to the neck with booze cut one man and two Elk officials almost at once when she became "unruly." It took seven men to get the knife out of her possession. She was placed in the lockup on the ship to cool off. A pair of male pickpockets stole a man's pocketbook, and admitted it to Detective Brown, who demanded and received its recovery. One man whom the detective said was one Ray Stevens had to be put in confinement for safety's sake after a fight in several threatened to gang him. Later on he slipped on the deck and gashed his head and swore publicly that someone struck him with a bottle. During another, short scrimmage two women, expert in the use of blasphemy, gave an offending female a good trouncing. Another big drunken sister hurled a bottle at someone but, fortunately, it missed its mark and also left undisturbed the health of nearby passengers, who were quietly chewing, some chicken. Still others threatened to throw each other overboard and two attempted to jump overboard, but were restrained. The Elk officials did their mightiest to keep down disorder and the man who, besides Joe Brown, could handle any situation and put down strife was Frank "Country" Meyers, who certainly had a busy day. R. N. Jackson's Melodian Orchestra furnished the jazz and waltz strains en route and return. Henry Perry, 30, and John Rucker, 30, 2578 Eighth avenue, said by the police of Philadelphia to be implicated in a murder in that city, were arrested Sunday by Detectives O'Hara and Filster of the West 135th street station and charged with being fugitives from justice. On the same day Frank Waterhouse, 38, 307 West 144th street, charged with being a fugitive from justice at Boston, was arrested by Detectives Burns and Christiano of the West 135th street station. All three were arraigned in Heights Court Monday morning before Magistrate McCreary, who held them awaiting the coming of the respective authorities to take them into custody. Free Man and Wife Officer Beat (Continued from Page 1) it. He then pulled her to the floor of the car as she hollered loudly for her husband. Jones, testified that he heard the screams, ran downstairs and saw a man standing on the mudguard of his car with half of his body in it, seemingly abusing his wife. He amitted drawing a pocket knife as a tool and stabbing Patrolman Woods, whom he did not recognize as a policeman because of the darkness in the vicinity and the fact, also admitted by Patrolman Woods, that he wore nothing to distinguish him as an officer except his regulation cap. It was only after Patrolman Woods turned around to face him that he saw the visor on his cap and realized his mistake. He turned and ran north on Pleasant avenue when Patrolman Woods drew his gun. At the corner of 118th street he was stopped by Patrolman Howe and, as he stood there with upraised hands, Patrolman Woods shot him in the groin with his last remaining bullet. Jones testified further that while Patrolman Howe drove them to Harlem Hospital, Patrolman Woods beat him up severely and tried to borrow bullets from Patrolman Howe to shoot him again. After being treated by Dr. Holt at Harlem hospital, he was transferred to Bellevue Hospital, where he was held a prisoner on a charge of felonious assault. His wife, Victoria, was also held for complicity in the act. Only recently they, were admitted to ball of $2,000 and $1,000, respectively. Junius Green, 168 West 139th street, was the bondman. Attorney Wella asked Magistrate Smith to dismiss the case against Mrs. Jones, declaring that it was no case at all. He cited the decisions of other courts in cases somewhat similar in which the courts had decreed that the action had to be willful and premeditated to incriminate the defendant. Casper Holstein May Oppose Wilson Candidacy of New Yorker May Cause General Shake-Up. With the leaking out of the rather sensational news in Elk circles, that Caesar Holstein would be an eleventh hour candidate for the office of grand exalted ruler in opposition to J. Finley Wilson, the indications are that the coming twenty-ninth Grand Lodge session of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order Elks of the World will be a turbulent and memorable one, instead of the calm and serene convention that heretofore appeared likely. Holstein's candidacy had not been anticipated. It was to have been spring at the convention's opening next week. According to the plans laid, should Holstein's candidacy really become a fact in Chicago next week, it will be a formidable one since it is likely to have strong support in Chicago, where the New Yorker has many friends who are powerful factors in Chicago's political and fraternal life. Among them are Loule B. Anderson, chairman of the local convention committee; James C. Martin, the first vice-president; M. R. Ribb, the second vice-president, and Charles S. Jackson, treasurer. Combined, these four men represent an influence that could do almost anything in the city of Chicago. Wilson Ready for Battle Monday night in this city Mr Wilson announced that he was ready for a battle. However, the doughy little man who has for six consecutive times been elected head of the largest Negro fraternal organization in the world places little fear on Holstein's candidacy, and predicts that he will win again, fight or no fight for his job. The indications are, just the same, that Wilson is in for a good fight and that out of it all may come a general shake-up in the officers of the Grand Lodge. Ben Bess Pardon Not Secured by The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has received a letter from N. J. Frederickt, attorney for Ben Bess, confirming a newspaper report that the Master in Equity has found the confession upon which Ben Bess had been pardoned after thirteen years in jail had not been obtained by fraud. Not only was no fraud perpetrated against the woman who confessed perjury in the original trial which sent Ben Bess to jail, but she and her son had ample time to acquaint themselves with the contents of the affidavit she signed according to the report of J. S. Townsend, master of Richland county. South Carolina. Lovely light skin can be yours! Quick, sure way Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, 219 Edgecombe avenue, left the city Saturday to spend a week of their vacation at Mr. Hill's home in North Carolina. They will also spend a week at Troy, N. Y., with Mrs. Hill's mother. . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Montanyo motored out to Southampton, N. Y., Saturday to spend their summer vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn. Little Miss Annie Cella Davies of Orlando, Flia., is returning home after a six weeks' visit with her aunt, Miss McDonald, 210 133rd street, and Miss Milred Davies. . . . Mrs. A. Brown gave a surprise birthday anniversary party last Monday night in honor of her daughter, Miss Estelle L. Herring, at their residence, 48 West 117th street. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests. Miss Herring is a graduate of the Girl's Commercial High School of Brooklyn, the borough in which she lived until a few months ago. Mrs. Charles Rogers and Miss Timothy S. Harris were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of West 122d street on Sunday at a tea. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Roselle, N. J., were entertained over the week-end by Miss Hilda Rhone, R. N. Miss Rhone loft the city today to spend her vacation with her mother at Billington Sea, Plymouth, Mass. Dr. Kenneth I. Malville of Montreal, Canada, sailed Friday at midnight on the S.S. le de France for Paris, France, where he will enter the Pasteur Institute as a fellowship student. He is a 1926 graduate of Magill University, where he has done special research work in the department of pharmacology. Doctorate two months' stay here, he was entertained by many of the local physicians and their wives. The last party in his honor was given last Wednesday night by Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Hanson, 400 West 150th street. Mrs. Henry C. Parker Jr., who is spending the summer at the Parker Estate in Mount Kose, N. Y., with her children, Marlo and Mariel, came to the city Friday to attend a party. Mrs. Sarina Brooks, mother of Clinton, Brooks, the undertaker at 149 West 125th street, visited friends in South Norwalk, Conn., from Thursday until Saturday. Prof. W. H. Hannon of Llrvns monitoring the city, Monday, mgrs. completing "My Trip Through Egypt and the Holy Land" BY CAROLINE BAGLEY Published by The Grafton Press A delightful and interesting travel story. On sale at all leading book stores in Greater New York. PRICE $8 PONTPAID Order your copy now from CAROLINE BAGLEY 2561 East 16th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Lovely can be Quick, sure way HAVE the glorious, light- toned skin you've always craved! There is a quick, sure way—a way that thousands of women have used. It is pleasant, and easy. Simply smooth on Nadinola, the working- bleaching cream, at bedtime. You can bleach your face, neck arms or hands to exactly the ton you want. Nadinola is double-quick and extra powerful—it never fails ```markdown ``` Start this very night! You will be amazed at the quick results. Swiftly and surely, Nadinola will lighten your skin, shade by shade. Olliness, roughness and shine, pimples and eruptions will disappear. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It always works—and works quickly. Nadinola bleaches the skin many shades lighter to gorgeous new beauty. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-lightening properties known to beauty science, yet blended so carefully they cannot harm the tenderest skin. Positive, written, money-back Nadinola Makes skin white SOCIETY ON A MOTOR TOUR Mary Ann THE LIFE OF MARY C. BURTON Mrs. Mrs. Napoleon Lissow The guests of Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis and Mrs. Hunter are Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Lissow, 4851 Prair cago, who motored here last week. The Lissos will visit Saratoga Springs, Boston, M and other places of interest before returning home. ren-Davis and Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Lisso, 4851 Prairie avenue, Chi- Springs, Boston, Montreal, Canada returning home. The guests of Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis and Mrs. Lillian Sharpe-Hunter are Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Lisco, 4851 Prairie avenue, Chicago, who motored here last week. The Lissos will visit Saratoga Springs, Boston, Montreal, Canada and other places of interest before returning home. the six weeks' summer course at Columbia University. Miss Wilma Mason, 690 St. Nicholas avenue, left the city Thursday to spend two weeks in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Mason-Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander, 134 West 139th street, are spending their vacation touring through northern New York and Canada. They will visit Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, and the St. Lawrence district. En route home, they will spend a week trout fishing at Chestnut, Vt., with J. T. O'Nell, through whose farm runs one of the most noted trout streams in New England. Charles Moores, 75 St. Nicholas place, entertained her at dinner last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Plummer is principal of one of the junior high schools in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Finkley of Waterbury, Conn., motored here Saturday to spend the week-and with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Peace, 226 Waltham 150th street. Mrs. Phillips Walhall-Joyce, of the secretary of the National Urban League, is spending the week in Bordentown, N. J. Her husband, Charles Joyce, will join her on Friday in time for the reception in honor of the tennis champions. Mrs. Henrietta G. Ferdinand, 2492 Eighth avenue, is to be in Chicago on vacation during the Elks' convention. Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham, C. J. Wesley, in the city several days last week. Mrs. Marjorie Wickliffe, manufacturer of Wickliffe's mayonnaise in Fort Wayne, Ind., attended the sessions of the Business League last week. She is spending her month's vacation here in Washington, Philadelphia and Chicago. John W. Davis, principal of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Mrs. Davis, their two children, Constance and Dorothy, and Mrs. Davis' sister, Miss Hazel Rucker, of New York, attending the Business League. The party left Saturday to spend several days in Atlantic City. J. E. Mitchell, managing editor of The St. Louis Argus, was here to attend the Business League. He left the city Monday for Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, 308 West 151st street, entertained Saturday evening of Honor of honor of Honor of Honor Officers present included Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell and Miss Vero May. Lloyd Mitchell is one of the dancers in the LATEST FALL MODELS guarantee, together with simple directions, in every package. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment to-night. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size; $1. If you cannot buy it where you live send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nidin Place Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn.; U.S.A. Bleaching Cream after while you sleep Also, Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Morningside 0538 ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Morningside 0538 the six weeks' summer course at Columbia University. Miss Wilma Mason, 680 St. Nicholas avenue, left the city Thursday to spend two weeks in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Mason-Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander, 134 West 139th street, are spending their vacation touring through northern New York and Canada. They will visit Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, and the St. Lawrence district. En route home, they will spend a week trout fishing at Chester, Vt., with J. T. O'Neill, through whose farm runs one of the most noted trout streams in New England. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore R. Purnell, 910 Westminster street, Providence, R. I., were in the city last week. Mr. Purnell is editor of The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Flowers, 114 West 117th street, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Flowers' mother, Mrs. Mary S. Morgan, Hill Top Farm, Wappinger Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Lena L. Grand Perry of Chicago and Mrs. F. O. Morgan Forbes of Indianapolis left the city Friday to spend a few days in Boston before they return home. Mrs. Mayme Plummer, wife of Dr. Roy Plummer, of Washington, returned to her home on Friday. The guarantee, together with simple directions, in every package. guarantee, together with simple directions, in every package. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-worning treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size; $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn.; U. S. A. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 . . . LADIES' Also Dresses and Gowns WEDDINGS Address all mail to Nme. T. G. Bramlette, 1523 7th B. N. W. Wash- ington, D. C. Agents wanted. A two months' treatment sent anywhere jg.80. RETURNS SOUTH [Picture of a woman with a long haircut and a dark dress. She is looking slightly to the right of the frame.] —Miss Miriam L. Pride— For a little over a week Miss Miriam L. Pride of Lynchburg, Va., was a visitor here. She and her grandfather, C. G. Pride, an institute with the Ferry at 54 West 130th street. Miss Pride, who is interested in art and designing, is a senior at Hampton Institute. "Blackbird" revue at the Liberty Theatre. Miss Cecilia Gardner, proprietor of the Cecilia Beautie Shoppe of Washington, D. C., left for Washington Sunday, following a confinement at the William S. Scribentum, 200 West 130th street, for injuries sustained during the recent collision of two "L" trains at Sixth- sixth street and Columbus avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wingfield, 402 West 150th street, entertained Friday night in honor of Dr. Robert Russa Moton of Tuskegee Institute, visiting delegates to the National Negro Business League and the summer students and visitors in the city. Mrs. Rose MacHunt of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Lee Deck, of 32 McCombs place, during the latter's bereavement over the recent death of her husband, Melvin C. Deck. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin, 2816 Eighth avenue, had as their dinner guests Friday evening Miss Pauline Young, a school teacher, of Wilmington, and niece of Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson; Henry L. Moon, secretary of Mr. Alon L. Holsey, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Miss Ethel Ruth Murray and Miss Marjorie Smith. Miss Young, who motored to-New York with her mother and Mrs. Nelson, left the city Saturday morning, and Mr. Moon left Saturday evening, following the close of the Business League sessions, for Cleveland, where he will visit relatives and friends until September 1, when he will return to Tuskegee. Miss Bertha Loving, who is to be married tomorrow in Bowling Green, Ky., to Benjamin Mitchell, of Orlando, Fla., and who is Mrs. Mary MoLeod Bethune's private secretary; Miss Margaret Johnson, office secretary of the Bethune-Cookman College; Miss Rebecca Reid, registrar at the same college, left the city Sunday night for Miss Loving's home. Misses Loving and Reid were here all summer: Miss Johnson was here just a week. They lived with Mrs. Arabella Deniston, 218 West 144th street. John Mason, comedian at the Alhambra Theatre, has as his guest Mrs. Beulah Benbon, who is spending her vacation in the city. Gilbert Holland, 249 West 111th street, is calling today on the S. S. Aquitania for London. He is under contract with Sir Arthur Butt to appear in either the London or Paris company of "Show Font." Mrs. Holm formerly Mrs. Annie Cotton will join him shortly. A dinner party was given for Miss Mary Rowland, 105 West 120th street, at the home of Mrs. Aaron Little, at Pinehurst, N. C., last week. Gulfford M. Crawford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leontoff Collymore at their beautiful home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Allen and son, 51 West 139th street, with Mrs. M. Robert Jennings of Mt. Vernon, are touring through Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec. On their return they will stop for a few days in Saratoga Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Josephus A. Kana- land. 111 West Eleventh street, gave a unique musical reception the past week in honor of Miss Alice Lewis and Miss Ruth Kemp, both teach- IN SARATOGA·ON HONEYMOON THE FIRST WEDDING OF THEIR FIRST BORN IN 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Miss Hazel Aspinall and Walter Scott were married Saturday at 1 o'clock at the bride's parents' home, 21 East 100th street. The Rev. George Frazier Miller officiated. Mrs. Scott, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Aspinall, was attended by Miss Mary Burges. The groom, the son of Mrs. Sadie Scott, 26 West 131st street, and Edward Chavers for his best man. The Osbiny Club, of which the groom is vice-president, extended the use of its clubroom for the reception in honor of the newlyweds, from 2 until 6 o'clock. Mr. Scott left on a 6:40 train for a week's trip to Saratoga. Although they will not be "at home" until September 2, the Scotus will go to their apartment, at 1625 Garfield street, the Bronx, upon their return to the city. ers and pianists from Washington. Others present were: William Dearo, harbite; Will Anthony Maden, dramatic reader; Luke Theodore Upshure, musician and composer; Miss Marjorie Harris, prima donna; Miss Edna Kaaland, pianist and toe dancer; Miss Van Blake and Miss Hall. will go to Baltimore to visit h. Inshah Dr. Ernest Lyon, who wi the American minister to Africa. Mrs. Morris's husband, John Lew Morris, holds the position of secretary of public work in the Pre dent's cabinet in Africa. This is h. fourth visit to the States in twent five years. Dr. Winston Scott entertained on Tuesday evening, August 14, the members of the West Indian cricket team, who sailed for Bermuda on Saturday. This reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenage, 168 West 130th street. A member of the cricket team, among those present were: Mattie Bowe; Dr. and Mrs. John Bonner, Mrs. A. J. Hylton, Mrs. G. George, H. B. Eswick, Mrs. Pearl Travers, Major and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Mrs. Lena Brightampt, Benjamin Gilkes, T. Parrts, A. C. Clarke, Arthur Scott, Thelbert Roche, Miss Rosey Louise Swain and Dr. Roger L. Hinkson of Homespread, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester White and their young son, Sylvester Jr., of Chicago, motored here last week and were the guests of Miss Hattie L. Green of the Dunbar Apartments. They were accompanied by Miss Minnie Houston. Robert Payne, basketball star, is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Payne, in Albany, N. Y. J. D. Howze, tenor, is spending his vacation in Chicago with his brother and sister. Besides directing the music for the Lyceum at Abyssinian Baptist Church, he also sings in the regular church choir. "Down in Ole Virginia" are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garland, Joseph Garland, Miss Bertha M. Sweyer and Mrs. Robert Sweyer, who motored three last Friday for two weeks' visit. Already the party has visited Buckle Bench and Hampton. Mrs. Mabel Walker, 137 West 142d street, wife of John W. Walker, real estate broker, was hostess at a bridge party Saturday evening. The out-town guests were: Miss Hope Lyons and Miss Valry Takese Washington; Wise Saddle Christmas of Duncan; N. C.; Mrs. Mattie Counterjane of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Starr A. Goodman of Birmingham, Ala. Others present were: Mesdames Alice Porter, Olive B. Johnson, Hedwidge Lewis, Alyce Wright, Anne Groene, Marion Atkins, Dolly Nash, Honrietta Williams, Mamie Jefferson, Marie Hill, Hortescus Dickson and Irene Royal. Mrs. Josephine Harris kept the score and Mrs. Olive B. Johnson assisted the first prize by receiving the first prize. The first prize was Mrs. Goodman; the second prize by Miss Lyons, and the third prize by Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Maude Amelia Morrilla came to the States on Thursday on board the S. S. West Kedron from her home in Monrovia, Africa. Although at present she is visiting Walker at 316 West 130th street, she HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. S. 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The sister, and Mrs. James Aspallu, was at- the groom, the son of Mrs. Sadie dward Chavars for his best man. a groom is vice-president, extended caption in honor of the newweds. 40 train for a week's trip to Sara- at home until September 2, the at 1625 Garfield street, the Bronx. will go to Baltimore to visit her father, Dr. Ernest Lyon, who was the American minister to Africa. Mrs. Morris' husband, John Lewis Morris, holds the position of secretary of public work in the President's cabinet in Africa. This is her fourth visit to the States in twenty-five years. Attorney and Mrs. W. T. Andrews, Jr., were the guests of their father, who is the editor of The Herald Commonwealth, last week. Mrs. Maude B. Jackson, 36 West 129th street, manager of the Harlem Employment Agency, 137th street, has returned to the city after vacationing for the past two weeks at Miner's Cottage, Roxbury-In-the-Catskills. Mrs. William Wortham and Mrs. Ada Thomas-Smith are leaving the city today to be passengers on the ten-day Great Lakes cruise. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day and their house guest, Miss Nellie Maude Benson of St. Louis, left Saturday for a two weeks' visit in Canada. The house guests of Mrs. Mayne Anderson Fratt, local undertaker, are as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Cassius Ward, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kendon, Mrs. Ethel Miles and Dr. P. F. Benton. All of the guests motored from Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. McCurdy, who was also a guest, motored back to Boston Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Moyle Kendrick of the Promier News Service, Washington, was in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vaughan left Saturday for Chicago to attend the Elks' convention. Mrs. Daisy Faughan is a delegate from Apex Temple. Among the doctors who attended the medical Convention in Baltimore last week were: Lucien M. Brown, Conrad E. Rawlins, Jose W. Granady, James Allen, Peter Murray, P. B. H. Savory, E. D. Collymore, Walter I. Delph and Henry C. Blue. Mrs. Ardell Clark and daughter, Anita, 117 West 138th street, left last week to spend their vacation in Montreal, Canada, with their husband and father, Charles Clark. They will be there until the end of September. Miss Phoen Hood, 48 West 139th street, spent last week at St. Philip's camp, at Lake Toriatt, N. Y. Some of those who came to New York on the excursion from Jacksonville, Fla., on Sunday, are as follows: Miss Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Theaese Butler, Dykes Bookins, Miss Althea Frazier. Mrs. Annie Turno Malone, president of the Poro Company; Alexander Stone, branch inspector; Herbert Gardner, representative, were here last week attending the Business League. Mrs. Helen B. Smythe, I Gramery park, entertained last Thursday in honor of Mrs. A. C. Perry and Miss Lagrensis Perry. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cottman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Julian, Miss Dorothella Cottman, Miss Hattie Duvall of Lin. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burton, 164 St. Nicholas avenue, announce the marriage of Mrs. Evelyn Louse, to Mr. Wilbur Thomas, Evelyn Louse, to 14, at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church parsonage, by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left the city immediately for a motor trip to Pocono Mountains. Returning, they will stop at the town seaside resorts. They will reside at 143 West 15th street.—(Advt.) --- --- --- --- --- TUSTOR THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM A social worker's wife often has the privilege of traveling with her husband at home but rarely abroad. Mrs. Eugene Knickle Jones, however, accompanied her husband, who is the executive secretary of the National Urban League, on his first European tour, which lasted from early June to August 17. The third person in party was Mrs. Ross Vassar of Richmond, Va., mother of Mr. Jones. Although the Jonesses went primarily on business, Mrs. Jones saw to it that the following cities were included in the itinerary; Paris, London, Cambridge, Venice, Rome, Nice, Florence and Lucerne. At the Olympics in Amsterdam she had the pleasure of seeing the events on several days. In the Jones family are two children Eugene Jr., who attends Mt. Eugene School preparatory to his entrance to Harvard; Adela, who is now a senior in the Flushing High School. Tenilis is Mrs. Jones' hobby, so without a doubt she and her husband will be "very much" at the Bordentown, N. J. matches this week. coln G.; Ernst Hemby, Edward G. Perry, Benjamin Perry, Archibald Poole, Mrs. Gray Fording, Miss Louise Cooper and Matthew Carnan Miss Georgette Harvey, 2 East 127th street, entertained on Saturday night in honor of Misses Ruth and Josephine Harris of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Allie Simms, 226 West 150th street. Others present were: Mrs. Rose McClendon, Miss Helen Cooper, Miss Estelle Nolan, Miss Leaela Perry, Miss Viola Scudder, Miss Sarah Marsh, Ms. and Mrs. Alston Burleigh, Alexander Stone, Miss Mabla Ridley, Dr. H. Blinga Dis- Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish made a flying trip to Buckingham County, VA., where Mrs. Parrish was called on account of the death of her mother, Mille Brown.—(Advt.) Mrs. Pearl B. Dalrymple of 165 St Nicholas avenue wishes to announce the passing of Mrs. Parrish midwives' State Board examination of the U. S. A. and to thank the many well-wishers for cards and telegrams. No matter what the color of the skin, now—or how many it is, red or white streaks it has how kinky it is—one application of this material will give you beautiful, stylish, blazing skin. This preparation is not merely a straightener; it is a comfortable and hair color restorer. MOUJISH STRATE-BLACK In a moisturizing solution, apply a stable extract. One of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. 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He attended one of the universities where he has appeared in The Mercury, Danaazine and the leading Negro months. He was editor of the ill-fated "Fire" Magazine, and at one time he worked on The Messenger and The World To-morrow. He is the son of Oscar and Beulah Thurman. A play of his is to make its Broadway hit the fall. Both pages, according to the license issued at the Municipal Building, are 28 years old. Pitchford—Smith. The T. W. C. A. auditorium was the scene of a very pretty little wedding on the evening of Wednesday, August 15th, when Gordon Pitchford and me married 264 Mike Ruby McSmith by the Rev. Edward Smith Music, refreshments and dancing followed the ceremony. Mr. Pitchford is employed in the cafeteria. CLUB chats The Morgan College Club is giving its second annual dance tomorrow evening at the New Harlem Casino, 118th street and Lenox avenue. N. Davidson, 264 Lexington avenue. Brooklyn, 118th secretary; W. A. Barry, 30 West 118th street, business manager. The Lincoln University College Club is sponsoring a moonlight cruise up the Hudson on Monday night, August 27. Those in charge are as follows: R. LoNard Baker, president; Rtzt Carlton Moss, chairwoman; James H. Baker, George Dryton, LaMont Virgil and Andrew Brangman. The Entre Nous Club, originally a group of high school girls supervised by Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, has disbanded, now that Mrs. Johnson is to go to Nashville, Tenn., to live. The club members gave a bridge (Continued on Page 5.) DIVORCES INVESTIGATIONS, ETC. (Applicants are only) BOWEN'S CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE (Private Detectives) B. Boulton, Manager Harlem 8342-Day, Brad. 0247-Night ACHING JOINTS Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N.C. "I would get up mornings and my joints would ache. I would sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel like I wanted to work. "I heard of Black-Draught and how highly it was recommended. It certainly did me a world of good. So now I am working these hours all time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of poisons which have been in your body stead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much of the damage in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. Theford's Black-Draught should be taken as an often necessary remedy, and then in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Get a package today. EQ-10 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE THE GIRL WHO GOES OUT WITH A "FLAT TIRE" — SHOULD TAKE ALONG A LITTLE JACK. THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT —This Time It's the Girl's Salary— OFTEN a man's salary is and potential, present ary, judging from T is on a little different place. Sesame" to marriage with may afford her a substitute clothes, a car, books and the appointed in love. A girl who is earning me have a superiority complex, husband's place when it ceaseth that's what some men Photographer. "A woman who earns me an asset to a partnership about the matter. If a girl is made of the ary, because of the various will help her to forget the The man who possesses her kind of "push" to him — we will mean financial advances two persons will be benefi living he is mighty and m through his study, persever and exceeds that of his wife time to get it. I venture to the combined bank account surprise you.—T. E. P OFTEN a man's salary is an index to his worth, actual and potential, present and future. A woman's salary, judging from The Daily News of August 18, is on a little different plane. Hers is often her "Open Sesame" to marriage with the man she wants; still hers may afford her a substitute outlet, such as a home (?), clothes, a car, books and theatre tickets, if she's been disappointed in love. A girl who is earning more money than a man "would have a superiority complex," and she'd want to take her husband's place when it comes "to being the boss"—at least that's what some men said to The News' Inquiring Photographer. "A woman who earns more money than a man would be an asset to a partnership," is what another man said about the matter. If a girl is made of the right sort of material, her salary, because of the various opportunities it affords her, will help her to forget the much-talked-of "superiority." The man who possesses her as his wife — if he has any kind of "push" to him — will strive to do the things that will mean financial advancement for him. In the end, the two persons will be benefited, for the man (always believing he is mighty and masterful) will eventually have, through his study, perseverance, etc., a salary that equals and exceeds that of his wife — even if it takes him a lifetime to get it. I venture to say that in the final analysis the combined bank account, under such conditions, would surprise you. T.E.P. RID THIS PEST Call Edgecomuc 8864 Results Assurer ROACHES. BEDBUGS EXTERMINATED F or hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. --- 1 an index to his worth, actual and future. A woman's sal- tive Daily News of August 18, 18. Hers is often her "Open the man she wants; still hers outlet, such as a home (?) atre tickets, if she's been dis- ore money than a man "would and she'd want to take her names "to being the boss"—at said to The News' Inquiring ore money than a man would," is what another man said right sort of material, her sal- opportunities it affords her, much-talked-of "superiority." as his wife — if he has any will strive to do the things that sent for him. In the end, the red, for the man (always be- besterful) will eventually have, once, etc., a salary that equals — even if it takes him a life-say that in the final analysis under such conditions, would Mrs Lucy W. Parker of 2422 Seventh avenue has left this city to attend the convention of the Mine. C. J. Walker's Beauty Establishment being held at Indianapolis, Ind., after which she will visit friends in Chicago—(Advt.) Miss Celeste E. Handy, 304 West 132nd street, is spending a part of her vacation with friends in Utica, N. Y. (Advt.) Mrs Badle Lee Hickox, 261 West 132nd street, left the city. Saturday, September 26, vacation at Bucknoe Beach, Richmond, and Gloucester County, Va. (Advt.) Shaky Feeling Severo Headaches Miss Theresa M. Denning, 867 Nelson St, Knoxville Tenn. (picture above) says: "I suffered quite a bit with weakness, and at times would have severe head- aches and would have to go to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and shaky. This was just before I graduated, and I didn't want to keep any time in school. I was listless and tired all the time. "Cardui was recommen- ded. After the first bottle I felt better, but I wasn't willing to quit then. I took another and there was a great difference in my feel- ing. I do not suffer now with headache—in fact, I feel well." Try Cardui for your ill. CARDUI Helps Women to Health NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 HOUSEWINE'S EXCHANGE Crabmeat—Main Dish. A change of menu is one of the vexing problems of the day. Still, there are always appetizing dishes to be prepared. For Crab a la Newburg put two tablespoons of butter in a sautépan. When melted, remove from fire and add two tablespoons flour. Stir until smooth, then add slowly and cups of cold milk, salt, pepper and sauce taste, and boil three minutes, stirring constantly until smooth and creamy. Add can of crabmeat from which bones have been removed and cook three or four minutes. Crab'au Gratin. Make a cream sauce of one pint of milk, pepper, a little salt, lump butter, one tablespoon flour and grated cheese. Cook until smooth. Add one small can crabmeat that has been shredded, mix and put in dish with a stalk over heat, sprinkle over with a little heat of cracker crumbs, grated cheese and a few bits of butter and bake until a golden brown. A Sunday Chicken Dinner. Sprinkle young chicken with salt and pepper and brown delicately with two sliced onions in hot fat. Remove chicken and add one-fourth flour. Blend well and add one cup white stock and one cup strained Society (Continued from Page 4.) mond, Dr. H. P. McClendon, Miss Minnie Brown, Dr. Edgar Perkinson, L. S. Curtis, Richard Bruce, David M. Grant, Edward G. Perry, Dr. William M. Clark of Philadelphia. Mrs. Ida Atkins and daughter, Jessie, of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Musa Williams, 2 Eust 127th street. Some of Wallace Thurman's friends gave a birthday anniversary party in his honor on Saturday night at the Venetian Studio. Many affairs are being planned for the Misses Rose and Lillian Reid of Macon, Ga. While in the city they are the guests of their brothers and Mrs. William Reid. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt, 203 West 148th street, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parham, who were married Aug. 6. Mrs. Hunt is a sister of the bride, who was formerly Mrs. Adelala Lowe. Other guests present were: Mrs. Robinson, Miss Amy Nichols, Mrs. Ora Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Archbald Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Perkins. Mrs. Adolph J. Robinson and children, 2191 Seventh avenue, returned from Delaware Water Gap, Pa., where they have had their children with their husband and father. They are soon to be the guests of Judge and Mrs. William R. Page of Atlantic City for a few weeks. The Rev. G. W. Allen, 241 West 131st street, has as his guest Mrs. B. H. Higgins and daughter, wife and daughter of Dr. W. H. Higgins of Providence, R. I. and N. W. Collie, president of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute of St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mitchell, 187 West 130th street, entertained a number of friends a whistle dance party at their home Saturday night. Among those present were: F. J. Flagg, J. H. Baker and E. M. McMillan, Raleigh, N. C.; Miss May FOR YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbed or long, it needs a good drawing-one that will make it soft, glory and beautiful. Start today using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is not sticky, greasy It is easy to remove, and it is any fashion and give you that well groomed appearance. Price 25 at dresget at by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL Agents in bairnery making proportion. Bewildered free. Wear Today. FALL OPENING BRAITHWAITE BU 2376 7th Ave. ---- (Tel. Audu Our Courses Prepare S Stenographers, Typists, Bo DAY AND EVEN Our Courses Prepare Students for Positions as Stenographers, Typists, Bookkeepers and Accountants DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Registration Begins August 27th By Lillian E. Sharpe tomato pulp and simmer gently until tender. Remove chicken to serving dish and in the well-seasoned gravy wheat one fourth pound of cooked and drained macaroni and serve immediately with crisp parsley. Peach Dessert. The hostess entertaining this month can make wise use of that most delicious fruit — the fresh peach. It is perhaps at its best when its flavor is unimpaired by the addition of other foods. The fruit, when used wisely, is necessary to use it in other ways. The following recipe offers a dainty and delicious salad: Fresh peach salad is another very good company dish which may be served either at a lunchon or eve. Ingram, Pittsburgh, and Misses Milred Mercer and Kathryn Johnson, Harrisburg, Pa. Also Misses Margaret Ragland and Mimie Davis of Tuskegee, Ala.; Louis M. Hollingworth, Ala.; Allen, Nose Falke, Homer J. Tuckell, Jennie Loe Spp and Emerson Sapp, Vero May, Anna Cole and Letteria V. May. Robert T. Best, broker, 206 Broadway, assisted Saturday for Europe on the S. S. Dulillo. About six weeks will be spent visiting Naples, Rome, Berlin, Paris and London. "This is purely a vacation trip," he said before sailing. Mrs. Ruth B. Wood of 400 West 151st street and Mrs. F. Bars Gourdne entertained at luncheon Mr. Dunbar, the executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Detroit, and his brother, Dr. Dunbar, from Cana, Ohio. Those present were Mrs. Louise Lorry, Mrs. Helen Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Yosborough of the Urban League in Brooklyn. James H. Robinson and his two children, James H. Jr., and Jeanne, have visited for a week their brother and uncle, E. P. Robinson, principal of Vacation Playground No. 139. Mr. Robinson is in charge of the Negro Civic Welfare Association in Cincinnati, which was awarded for the fourth time the Health Cup of the National Negro Business League. F. B. Ranson of the Mine. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company was host to the officers and members of the executive board of the National Negro Business League at a dinner at Villa Lewaro, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, last Thursday. Mrs. Fannie Lewis, 1980 Seventh avenue, is visiting Detroit and Chicago. She will remain until after the Elks' Convention. Mrs. George W. Goodman, 260 West 139th street, is now in Connecticut visiting her husband's relatives. Dr. J. D. Gibson of Logan, W. Va., arrived here Monday to spend his two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Wenonah Ward-McIntyre, 316 West 139th street, met with a slight accident Friday while she was at business. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, her sister, Mrs. N. Young, and her daughter, Pauline Young, were the house guests of Mrs. Bessye J. Beard, 173 West 140th street, during the conference of the National Negro Business League. Mr. and Mrs. Armstead, 309 West 133th street, Mr. King, Miss Inez Duffin and Miss Gladys MacDonald were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwich of East Hampton, Long Island, over the week-end. Mrs. Robert L. Vann, wife of the editor of The Pittsburgh Courier, and Miss Mabel Page, chief clerk of the office staff of the same publication, are spending a part of the ten-day vacation in New York. The other places they will visit are Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Prof. Rudolph Grant, who now has a new home in Jamaica, L. I. had, as his house guests over the week-end Mesdames Luccile 'Waller and Sa- ING SEPT. 10th BUSINESS SCHOOL - New York City (ubon 9971) students for Positions as bookkeepers and Accountants ENING SESSIONS - --- HOUSEHOLD HINTS ning bridge. Use the large, ripe, yellow peaches. Scald and pour boiling water over them and slip off the skin. Roll the peaches in orange or lemon juice to prevent discoloring on lettuce leaves. Fill the center with cream cheese that has been seasoned with salt and a little vanilla. Mix well, then grated coconut. Mix well, then dissolve. Garnish the cheese with a piece of preserved fig and serve with cream mayonnaise. Peach Shortcake. Peach shortcake is another popular dessert and one that offers many variations. Like its friendly rival the strawberry shortcake, it may be made with unsweetened or slightly sweetened biscuit dough or a aponge cake mixture depending on individual preferences. Anyone desiring a recipe for this shortcake may send a stamped envelope to this department and same will be promptly mailed. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe, care of The Amsterdam News. With the FRATS Epsilon Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity gave a smoker in honor of Dr. R. R. Moton and A. L. Holsey, of Tuskegee Institute, two fraters, Thursday evening at the residence of Dr. Oma H. Price, the local president. Among the other fraters present were: A. A. Austin, Dr. Chan, A. Butler, C. Emerson, Dr. Nelson, O. Hatt, Aty. H. Williams, Prof. Jesse Lewis of Howard University, E. C. Bonner, E. P. Banks, L. E. Bird, Leslie Coles, J. H. Gordon, J. W. Jarmon, C. P. Johnson, A. C. Norton, C. D. King, J. W. Walker, Dr. J. W. Robinson, Dr. Thomas H. Walters, R. R. Wright, Mr. Govan, Dr. Clarence of Mt. Vernon. melba Coward, Misses Maria Oleson and Annie Miller. Mrs. E. E. Dixon, 749 St. Nicholas avenue, had as her week-end guest Mrs. Flatt Parpee of Jacksonville, Mrs. Harris Parpee's husband is a member of the theological department of the Johnson C. Smith University, formerly Biddle University. Mrs. Dixon's other guests, who will remain here until September 1, are Mrs. A. A. Biddle and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, and their niece, Miss Julia McNeil, all of Jacksonville. Benjamin Sealey, brother of Mrs. Howardson Stoute, 103 West 141st street, sailed Saturday on the S. S. Van Dyke for Barbadoes. He is the member of the West Indian cricket team who was warded a cup by the British Consel, Harry Armstrong, for making the highest score in the last of the games. A party was given by the Stoutes on Friday night in honor of Mr. Sealey. Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, 143 West 128th street, were hosts at a dinner on Saturday evening in honor of the following visitors from St. Louis. Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lindsay, Mrs. Jack Ward Gray and Nathan Carpenter, ward Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler. The group went from dinner to see "Show" Boat" and then to the Jack and Jill Tea Room. West 136th street. Mr. Lindsay is manager of the People's Finance Corporation in St. Louis; Mrs. Gray is the wife of a prominent physical teacher at the University of Ohio. They left the city Sunday for Buffalo and Ningara Falls. Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whale, 2031 Seventh avenue, has as her guest last week Mrs. Emma W. Sasser of Goldsboro, N. C. Mrs. Sasser was formerly matron at the University Raleigh, N. C. and is now acting in that capacity in the North Carolina State School for the Blind. Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Jiggets, 361 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained in honor of Dr. William H. Johnson, of Philadelphia, their week-end guest on Saturday evening. Dr. Johnson is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. The guests present were: Dr. Winston Scott, C. D. King, Miss Mildred Blount, Mr. Donaldson, Lawrence Wilson, Mr. Ballard, Mrs. Jan Fisher, Miss Dorothy Gilliam, Dr. H. McMahon Embden, Mr. Redwil, Miss Rose McDowel, Dr. Harold L. Ellis, John E. Earls, Dr. Taylor Hammond, H. McMahon, Philadelphie, ett, May Williams, Miss E. Johnson, Howard R. Jiggets and Lillian Snyder. A delicious repast was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Blount. Miss Daarla Roberts, a nurse of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jiggets, and Mrs. Hattle Frocks, her aunt of Brooklyn, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Banks wish to announce the marriage of their niece, Linda, to Antonio Limo, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nuby, of 2014 Fulton street. They live in Atlantic City and Philadelphia—(Adult). Confidences Questions and Answers BY EGYPSY ANN Who's to Blame? Dear Ecopsy Ann: What has happened to the cleanliving, moral girls and boys? Are they no more? Is it a crime to be good? Why do most boys expect a girl friend or sweetheart to act as a wife to them? Why don't they respect a girl enough to marry her first? It is the same story over and over again. If you love me you will and if you love not good-bye. Is that love? I thought love was sacred and clean. Egypt Ann. always believed that boy really had much that he could not do without her, he respected and honored her enough to ask her to marry him. I knew this is the twentieth century and that times have changed, but have morals; honor and respect passed away with years? Tell me, should I go on believing and have faith? I did hate my mother and be the rest? Truthfully, I believe there must be nice boys somewhere; finding one is like looking for a needle in a haystack. TWENTY-ONE AND DISGUSTED. DREAMS THOUGHT AND DISGUSTED. Dear twenty-one and Disgusted: Many girls who feel you do are drawn from the right path only to regret. We particularly feel and do a man worthy of you. He may be near you now, or in the West, South or Paris. You'll know him when you see him because your inner minds will attract each other. You, ask why a man doesn't respect a girl enough to marry her first. Most men figure that if they can get what they want without binding themselves—so much the better! Yes, if a boy really loves a girl he can't do without her and he wants her to be his real wife. Remember they have many temptations and many disillusions. They see married women violate the laws of honor. They become hardened and disgusted, as a result. But they can be shown the finer side of life and it's up to girls like you to show them. Save yourself for the right one. He does exist, but we can't hurry such things. Look your heat always and be wide awake on all subjects. That you are intelligent, I can see from your letter. Try to mingle as much as possible with girls of your own ideals and through them you'll meet nice boys. Sincerely, EGYPSY ANN. Dr. M. T. Sinclair, consulting physician and surgeon of West Virginia State College Institute, West Virginia, who is in our city to observe the advanced methods of clinical surgery, will be the saint of the day at the Illinois West 141st street, until the middle of September. Phone Audubon 8931. TO RESUME BUSINESS. Mrs. Edith C. Bowen, who has been visiting her mother and sister in Bryn Mawr, Pa., will return to New York City next week, at which time she will return her business of selling ladies exclusive lineregular at 122 West 139th street, ground floor. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Alleyne, Byron, Sixt East, 100th street; Miss Myra Gedagan, 148 West 149th street. Austin, Frank, 672 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Vioa Dixon, 16 West 130th street. Austin, Saul, Woodbridge, N. J.; Miss Mamie Thomas, Sewaren, N. J. Arthur, Athiel, Sixt West, 100th street; Millou, Larry, same address. Burney, George, 79 St. Nicholas place; Miss Vilian Foster, 216 West 118th street. Blood, Jerry, 115 East, 130th street; Miss Eva Green, same address. Bramble, George, 758 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Mary Ann James, same address. (Advt.) Bushall, Vincent, 680 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Gwendolyn Graham, same address. Carey, Robert, 100 West 117th street; Miss Addie Cole, same address. Chester, Humble, 12 West 135th street; Miss Ernie Smallwood, 221 West 121st street. Coleman, Charles, 140 West 142nd street; Miss Ernie Perkins, 2207 Seventh avenue. Conton, John, 2479 Seventh avenue THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS, INC. Office 219 209 WEST 135th ST. Tel. Edge, 1726 ```markdown ``` FLORENCE MATLIN Director DRESSMAKING ALL BRANCHES CUTTING, FIT- TING, ISTHINKING TAUGHT FOR ISHING TAUGHT FOR Afternoon and Afternoon and Evening Classes— Direct, Personal Instruction EXEMPLARY, A VALUABLE TRAINING "Good Clothes Are a Social Distance." PATTERN MAKING Pattern Making, Fashion, Printing, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given a肩 of training. MME. LA BEAUTA STUDIO 208 WEST 123d ST. Tel. Monument 4117. Practical instruction in Dress- making H1 Per season. Mme. Henetta Cooper HAIRDRESSER APEX SYSTEM 448 LENOX AVE., N. Y. C. (In Hat Store) Phone Harlan 1611 LD HINTS Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or imply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Whitener will quickly make it supremely tiful in a surprisingly short time. After very few applications of this wonderful treatment, your skin clears and lightens by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles, blemishes go, and that excessive oil causes "shine" disappears. Only with famous Skin Whitener can you get such results, so quickly and so matchless. A 25c package from any toilet counter secrets race people, use as directed and watch lighten—quickly. If your dealer can't sell upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy free sample of Skin Whitener Oil Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Pal A-383, Atlanta, Ga. pictor is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package 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-383, Atlanta, Ga. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER --- Miss Sarah Gary, 64 Bradhurst avenue. Crawford, Albert, 213 West 185th street; Miss Augusta Gardner, same address; Davis, John, 203 West 185th street; Miss Ellen Lane, 213 St. Nicholas avenue. Dolphus, George, 473 Lenox avenue; Donatio, Ralph, 256 West 183rd street; Miss Ethel Wallace, 53 West 183rd street. Ebanks, Eugene, 118 West 144th street; Miss Ethel Burton, same address; Fitzpatrick, West 157 West Fifty-ninth street; Miss Martin Bunn, 202 Edgecombe avenue. Gibb, Moses, 5 East 171th street; Miss Adalide Alleye, 363 West 144th street. Gibb, Samuel, 473 Lenox avenue; Miss Eva Ecola Colling, 109 West 136th street. Hammond, John, 250 West 181st street; Miss Alberta Parry, 2184 Seventh avenue. Hammel, Michael, 2 West 181st street; Miss Geraldine Fraser, 4 West 181th street. Hellman, Holman, 218 West 147th street; Miss Edna Hoppin, same address. Henderson, Walter, 232 West 181st street; Miss Annie Wall, same ad- Henley, Lewart. 802 West 119th street Miss Ruth Harris. 880 St. Nicholas Button, Edward, $88 Lenox avenue Elizabeth Adams, 121 West 125th street Hurley, Harry, 181 West 135th street Miss Gliazy Coverdale, 307 West 120 West 135th street Jones, William, 275 West 145th street; Miss Lillian Thomas, 2785 Eighth avenue; Miss John, 205 South street; Jamaica; Miss Elizabeth Bailey, 123 Bradhurst avenue. Klyvert, Norman, 123 West 145d street; Miss Constance Wolcott, 80 West 157th street; Lewis, Nathaniel, 245 West 133d street; Miss Eesle Escale, 64 West 133d street. Martin Ernst, 104 West 144th street; Miss Adams, 48 West 137th street; Middleton, Robert, 100 West 135th street; Miss Wilhelmina Brown, same address. Mitchell, Robert, 256 West 145th street; Miss Davis, David, same address; Morton, Berry, 288 Clifton place; Miss Nannie Hagana, 650 St. Nicholas avenue. Murray, Leith, 268 West 137th street; Murray, Leith, 268 McConnell, 850 West 137th street. O'Neil, Melvin, 188 West Fifty-ninth street; Miss Anne Whitlock, 480 East 122d street; Pierce, 268 Fulton street; Miss Anna Oliver, 33 West 132th street. Pierce, Sam, 206 West 123st street; Miss Hattie Smith, same address. Pitchford, Gordon, 412 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Ruby Smith, 57 West 137th street. Rainy, Russell, 168 68 Nikolais ave- nue Bessie Bartholomew, same address Rowe, Joseph, 2229 Fifth avenue; Miss Selina Forbes, 212 West Sixty-second Stubbard, Herman, 238 Lonox avenue; Miss Sallie Saxton, 242 West 144th street. Thomas, Wilbur, 142 West 124th street; Miss Melyn Burton, 144 St. Nicholas street. Thurman, Wallace, 224 West 138th street; Miss Louisa Thompson, 137 West 142nd street. Tresses, Hubert, 85 West 124th street; Miss Jessie Fole, 113 West 138th street. Townsend, Roy, 213 West 140th street; Miss Loonce Westport, same address. Wyeth Benito, 198 Second avenue; Miss Carmen Garcia, 9 East 131st street Ward, Jay, 189 West 14th street; Ward, Milford Jones, 21 West 137th street. Milford Jones, 21 West 14th street; Miss Lucy Hamilton, 222 West 14th street. Ward, J. J. Mennonne street, Newark. Ward, J. J. Mennonne street, Newark. 44 Wiley street, Newark, N, J. Famous Beauty Treatment Lightens Dark Complexions Quickly It is simply amazing the way this marvelous beauty preparation makes even the darkest skin lighter, clearer and free from blemishes... Club Chats (Continued from Page 4.) party last week in honor of Mrs. Johnson to whom was presented a lovely bridesmaid, Jonas, Catherine Treadwell, Charle lato Mahood, Ruby Goring, Isabelle Hinckson, Evelyn Harris, Beatrice Zuill and Martha Marta Godfrey are the members. The New York Tuskegee Alumni Association reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winfield, 402 W. 155th street, on Friday evening, in honor of Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and other Tuskegeeans who were here attending the meeting of the National Negro Business League. Other guests of honor were J. O. Thomas, president of the Tuskegee Alumni Association, and Major Washington of Hampton. Among others present were: Lee Gibson, H. T. Clarke, Mrs. B. Clay, William Marcay, Louisiana; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kelsechma, Philadelphia; Miss Nellie May Durant, Canton, Ohio; Mrs. Katie Belle Marsden, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Myrtle Price, Houston, Texas; Mrs. R. P. Martin, Miss M. J. Ragging, Tuskegee Institute; Miss Ardele Bagley, Mrs. F. W. McOcy, Miss Andreowell, Mrs. Constance Thompson, Mrs. B. J. Miss Brunhall Davis, Miss T. B. Miller, Brunhall Davis, Miss Leteria V. Mary, Clinchad; Mrs. Nellie Marshall, Miss Julia M. Jackson, Greenwich, Comm. The officers of the Tuskegee Club are L. D. Austin, president, and Dr. J. D. Jarmon, secretary. The One-Four-You Harmony Exclusive Club entertained its friends at a summer nights festival on Monday at the home of the president, 659 Lenox avenue. The officers of this club are: Thomas Morrison, president; Hilton Gibson, vice-president; Leslie Ray- sled, advocate; Mrs. R. Knights, di- rector; Miss Harriette Jacobs, seco- retary; Joseph Knights, treasurer, and Atwell Vaughan, business man- ger. Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE 100 W. 10TH ST. Hak Grower, streetlighter and brilliantine 860 MARSHALL 780 NEW DISCOVERY BLEACH PACT 8160 MARY MAY Winner of Durham Prize Medal in NELSONS BEAUTY CONTEST says: "The many compliments I receive on the beauty of my hair balayng to Nelson's Hair Dressing. It is quick in action—positive in results." None appreciate the results of Nelson's hair dressing readily than beautiful girls, who have found that it keeps their hair beautiful and easy to arrange in the newest styles. Sold by drugzug everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING ve a atter com- gulous Skin lently beau- After a ful beauty attens as if buckles and soil which with this much amaz- less. Get BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Alhambra Enters Another Year Progressive Management Has Meant Much to Former "White Elephant." On Monday the Alhambra Theatre started on the second year under its present progressive and popular management. It is interesting to note that each week of the year the theatre has produced its own shows of the musical comedy type-52 in all. Also since April when the triple program policy was inaugurated a complete dramatic skit has also been produced each week. Many of these dramas are specially written for the Alhambra Players and often are directed by the author in person. It is said that approximately a half million dollars has been exchanged for the all rights of it, there in Harlem. A vast opportunity for talent and labor has been created, the benefits of which are felt throughout the community. The employee of the Alhambra Theatre has always been paid his salary in full and promptly when due. As a result an engagement at the theatre remains "at the heart of the bank" by members of the acting profession. This year of buoy show production has required 7,500 different costumes and 518 sets of scenery or stage drapes. The number of displays of furniture have been utilized on the stage during the year. The Alhambra Theatre is the largest consumer of electric current in Harlem. An effort to find out how much food was consumed by the actors in the show, by the team working by the veteran stage manager, Al F. Watts, with the forlial answer: I can't give you the exact figures. Sometimes the actors who have newly joined us are pretty hungry." Lafayette Stage Man Fifteen Years of S Has Been on the Job Right Seen Many Changes—A Testimonial—Has Pe Mrs. Lafayette Stage Manager Rounds Out Fifteen Years of Service in One Place Has Been on the Job Right Along, Although House Has Seen Many Changes—Actors Would Tender Him—Testimonial—Has Performed Duties Well. Mrs. Clinton 149 P. (By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY) "Just a minute, friend, you can't come in here! Get a pass from out front. Those are my orders." To have a stage manager who had welcomed you back stage for ten years hand you those few words would naturally make you feel peeved but when you had observed what a stickler to duty was that same stage manager, you simply, if silently, applaud his manliness in showing no inertism and carrying out the orders laid down by the manager of the theatre. Perhaps Sam Craig, who happens to be the stage manager of whom we are speaking, knew that his orders came because the writer had seen fit to say some cacatic things about the theatre at which he worked, and whether he knew about it or not made no difference. He had his orders and you can't blame him if he smiled knowingly when the pass was presented and he admitted the writer. We smiled knowingly, too, that night when the only colored hand in the United States Navy, by order of the then Secretary of the Navy, applauded in one of the public parks and we found the same Sam Craig take charge of the arrangements, looking after the comfort of the visitors lending a hand, as only a trained stage manager can. "How come she allwell?" we asked. "There's no pay in this and you are working mighty hard." "Just a minute, friend, you can't come in here! Get a pass from out front. Those are my orders." To have a stage manager who had welcomed you back stage for ten years hand you those few words would naturally make you feel peeved, but when you had observed what a stickerler to duty was that same stage manager, you simply, if silently, applaud his manliness in showing no favoritism and carrying out the orders laid down by the manager of the theatre. Perhaps Sam Craig, who happens to be the stage manager of whom we are speaking, knew that his orders came because the writer had seen fit to say some caustic things about the theatre at which he worked, and whether he knew about it or not made no difference. He had his orders and you can't blame him if he smiled knowingly when the pass was presented and he admitted the writer. ... but that night when the only colored band in a United States Navy, by order of the then Secretary of the Navy, applauded in one of the public parks and we formed Sam Cring tak-charge of the arrangements, looking after the comfort of the district lending a band, as only a trained stage manager can. "How come, sir?" we asked. "There's no pay in this and you are working mighty hard." "You have something to do with the appearance of this band here, haven't you? Who said anything about pay? I? Didn't. Did you? Can't a man come out and help a woman? I can't, sometimes and without being paid for it?" That was the answer of Sam Craig, which reminds us that the night of the benefit for the brotherhood of Sleeping Cat Porters Sam Craig, who has a special expectation of being paid. A few weeks before, when we had approached him, he again hurled these words at us: "You have something to do with it, haven't you? I am all my help are working with me." We admit that we gladly join those who would tender some testimonial to Sam Craig next month when he would have rounded out fifteen years as stage manager at the Lafayette Theatre. A stage manager can do lot to help a man recording the doings of the people in the theatrical world, and Sam has done just that for us dur- HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 189TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 8123 Tutition in Piano and Voice Culture Liberty THEATRE WEST 42ND STREET direction 42 STREET MATS WED. 6 & SAT. MIDNITE SHOW THURS. Liberty THEATRE WEST 42ND STREET directed by JOHN SCHWARZ MAYS. WED. & SAT. MIDNITE SHOW THURS. LEW LESLIE'S SENSATIONAL HIT BLACK BIRDS Snappiest, funniest, fastest at all colored revues WITH ADELAIDE HALL AIDA WARD ... TIM MOORE and Eighty Others BILL ROBINSON 400 GOOD SEATS $1.00 FAMOUS PLANTATION ORCHESTRA MISS ROSS Has Written a N "How Times Have Changed Used in Florenz Ziegfeld's "S pleting Other Numbers in C Well-Known Composer. Manager Rounds Out Service in One Place Along, Although House Has Factors Would Tender Him Performed Duties Well. THE LADY OF THE ROOM MISS ROSS Has Written a Number of Songs, Among Them "How Times Have Changed," Which Is at Present Being Used in Florenz Ziegfeld's "Show Boat." She Is Busy Completing Other Numbers in Conjunction With Russell Smith, Well-Known Composer. come in here! Get a pass from out had welcomed you back stage for ten fold naturally makes you feel peeved. tickler to duty was that same stage aud his manliness in showing no fa- lld down by the manager of the to be the stage manager of whom were came because the writer had seen the theatre at which he worked, and de no difference. He had his orders and knowingly when the pass was pre- night when the only colored band in the then Secretary of the Navy, ap- we found the same Sam Craglak taking after the comfort of the visitors stage manager can. "How come, pay in this and you are working lng the fifteen years he has been on the job at the Lafayette. Some actors have come to us asking for suggestions and also that we help. To our way of thinking, the best thing these friends of the stage manager have done in using midnight benefit in his behalf and try to 'raise enough funds to give him a trip to Europe or South America. In our time we have seen "benefits" stained "or less worthy objects. Craig has been at his son's Nibur house and has seen it pass from their hands to Flugelman & Johnson, Walton & Morganstern, the Coleman Brothers, Mr. Shapiro, Robert Levy and the Quality Amusement Corporation, E. and the Quality Amusement Corporation and the present management. We are fully aware that, there will be enough narrow-minded people to ask why a benefit for Craig; others will perhaps point to the fact that he is inclined to have a musical career, would have put in fifteen years with the thousand and one worries attached to the successful running of a stage through musical comedy, drama, farce, revue, etc., you are well worthy of some other form of appreciation at the hands of your friends. If the owners of the Lafayette NEW LESLIES NATIONAL HIT! BIRDS ALHAMBRA CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY WEEK Hudgins Protests Use of His Act by Others Miss Lillian Ross S Has Written a Number of Songs, And Times Have Changed." Which Is at Prolorenz Ziegfeld's "Show Boat." She Is Another Numbers in Conjunction With Ruwn Composer. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 Number of Songs, Among Them, " Which Is at Present Being Show Boat." She Is Busy Com- junction With Russell Smith, Theatre feel so inclined and think enough of their stage manager, who has worked so faithfully, to give him the theatre to celebrate his fifteenth anniversary, we will gladly do what we have done, and we have a success. It is only those of us coming into close personal contact with Craig who can appreciate not only his work has meant to many of his friends on the stage, but the newspapermen, who have always found him courteous and obliging. Perhaps Craig will put in fifteen more years at his post and we are thinking that at the end of that year he will have to he look forward? True, he is being paid a salary, but let us not forget that he is a colored man, and colored men soldier, if ever, receive titles to while working in responsible positions. If by our efforts we can make it possible for Sam to purchase a little home in some suburb of the city, he will have his last days or perhaps enjoy that trip already spoken of it would be little enough to do for a faithful colleague has meant so much to his employer. We must newspaperman and a host of others whose business have brought them in contact with Sam Craig. If such a colleague has agreed we insist that Leigh Whippar make master of ceremonies for the night. Dancer Says He Has Backing for Broadway Show Earl Dancer gave out the information Monday night that he has backing for another big attempt on Baskerville. Messrs. Johnson and Razat are writing the music for the new revue which Earl says will go into rehearsal. Coincident with Dancer's announcement of his new show came the information that the case instituted by a number of heurous girl scouts' agement for moneys they claim due them for the week when the Dancer show played the house was again present. Those familiar with things theatrical are still pointing out what they consider a strange proceeding in that since Dancer was the manager of the show he himself to enter in behalf of the people working directly on him. It is also said that Earl has been playing the past few days to again book a show in the Lafayette Theatre. MISS EVANS RETURNING HOME Miss Gladys Evans, of Ozone Park, L. L., daughter of the popular performer D. D., attended the city Friday to return to her home in Louisville, Ky., where she has been teaching for the past three counties. She attended Councilu University, taking an advanced course in teaching. Wanted at Once MEN AND WOMEN VOCAL ARTISTS AND DANCERS Vocal Artists Need Not Be Dancers-Artists to Dance. Call Between 12.00 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Studio of Negro Opera Co. 214 WEST 127TH. 8T. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS IL. SERVICE PREPARATION PRACTICE OF ORIGIN K. JAMES COOPER 816 NW 130TH DL. Anderson 6478 Gorgeous Revue Pleases Patrons Anniversary Week Off With a Bang at the Al- hambra. "Hurry for the anniversary! Let's have more of them," exclaimed a little girl named by the sixteen Alhambra Players as across the stage in the most gorgeous costumes Harlem has seen. This pageant comes as a sort of celebration of the Revue which this week celebrates the birthday of the Alhambra Theatre, After a deluge of fun, dance and song, the glittering girls were wildly entertained. Two, clever comedy girls are newcomers. They are Dinks Thomas and Florence Wilson. They join John Johnson, Justy Fletcher and Rachel Monroe. The Amanda Randolph and Charles Ray have a pretty duet, and afterward Kay does a lively dance with Ted Blumman. They are a hearty welcome for Elise Bennett, recently in musical comedy productions on Broadway. A holiday spirit pervades the entire revue. The Tenderloin, an underworld drama with redemption by mother love as its theme, is the offering of the Alhambra Players. George Randolph and Sutton play well their trying roles. Barrington Carter' a veteran Harlem actor, has joined the cast, and will be astonishingly realistic performance Fannia Laine, Artic Coin and Billy Andrews all stand out in excellent characterizations in this forcible play of the life of a young woman. The photoy feature in the triple program has William Fairbanks and Eva Novak as stars. The picture is "Fighting for Honor," and it thrills the audience with toughness. The special midnight ramble Wednesday will be a gala affair. Some of the Alhambra favorites who have gone away to Broadway production will celebrate the anniversary with their old friends and associates. Those two clever little girls, Mase Barnes and Lavinia Mack, got off to a wonderful start with the rest of the company at the Lincoln Theatre on Monday afternoon and if coming events cast shadows in the foreground, the week promises to be the bounty of the performance. Street house this week. It was a rollicking crowd that stormed the doors at the matinee performance on Monday afternoon and the show was encore many times in reward for the work at the performance in "A Night Of Pleasure." Bob Williams, king of the ukeilels, started the ball rolling when he breezed on and told the Lincoln audience what was in store for them, and from then on every appearance of Bob was greeted with a burst of applause. Hace Hosee Williams, Walter Battle, Leonus Williams, William Jackson, Purgie Hot Six and Lincoln Steppers all received their share of the appreciation at the hands of Lincoln patrons. To add to the gaiety of activities at the Lincoln this week, Mrs. Downs has secured another enticing picture in "Drums of Love." Evic Von Stroheim was the first to discover the acting talents of Mary Wilbin, the first to provide a splendid picture which will be shown for four days at the Lincoln commoncling on Thursday. "Drums of Love" presents this charming star of the films in the greatest emotional role of her career with Lionel Barrymore, Don Alvarado, Tully Marshall and William Austin. For next week's offering the management of the Lincoln will provide a new show of Synfection, which will bring to this section of the city Jerome and Hamilton, Minda and Alberta, and Billie. With an eye to the dancing possibilities of the sprightly chorus which has been gracing the stage of the Lincoln for the past few months, special duties include the public which these young ladies will put on for the edification of the public to start the week off in as big a manner as they did this week. The Negro Invades the Grand Opera Field H. Lawrence Freeman's Negro Grand Opera "Voodoo" will be produced under the direction of Valdo Freeman at Palm Garden (formerly the Fifty-second street Theatre, in New York) and on over fifty people. The cast is composed of the finest group of Negro artists available. There is a fine musician, the music of the finest musicians. The music is beautiful and very unusual. "She Wolf" Dramatic Offering At Alhambra Next Week The second year at the Alhambra starts Monday with "The She Wolf; or the Price He Paid," as the drama. This play was specially designed for the occasion by George Pelivle. There's a vampire, cold and merilies, and her victim, helplessly infatuated, and quite a number of other characters. The action takes place in the gilded nest of the witchcraft. "Chill Peppers," called "a highly spiced travesty," will supply the comedy, music and dance part of the bill, abounding in surprises. The motion picture feature will be "Fire and Stoel," with Mary McAllister. Muse Tells Actors' Side By CLARENCE E. MUSE returned to New York, Chicago, A, broke and hungry, and those who colored newspapers throughout the sheets from the T. O. B. A. stating, promises big season for actors, best salaries that are sure" and a lot of "Of course," these poor victims of the moment they read this gloomy officer's book. The great vandal of the colored show a race man, is president; Mr. Klein race, is the chief booking manager of territory of the T. O. B. A., also Midtatey answer all questions readily to a story and, before it is all over, a year of the desired effect, doncher. At the beginning of the season, 4 weeks' contracts will be issued weekly. The terms of the contract other theatrical contracts, demand. But if the show falls to appear, the contract will earn, as I will expel the party of the first part, meaning with no protection at all. This is always the case, if the house read fifty-fifty, must have twenty or must appear, and if the failed contract demands that they fall to contracts that demand the sum of fifteen hundred dollars. But you, as he is not compelled to even and no liability, if you appear, there is seldom a show of this their share unless it falls on a moment can average fifteen hundred show-top salary, $1,200, take it or a railroad jump of $16 to $18. Now, note that for this $1,200 you must have at least twenty pounds of the salaries of the T. O. B. balance is given by the circuit, it will be an average of $20 per capita. Many show managers have been poor victims of the T. O. B. A. bills and all kinds of unpleasant manager, and why? Please be mentioned and the terms therein. Theization to take care of the initial of the season, but they immediately, out shows which will advance you cash and your railroad tickets. Now at big picture, do a little at a time, Paul Robeson has ducers that the picture will not be a preview was shown at a theater afterward the Board went into coars and representatives of the producers that the picture will not be shown apparently, hasn't a Becher Stone woman who whore of this country, despite those who enologize the names of those who haven't the courage to sit in the a time in the history of this the most despicable in the annals of such a picture as "The Birth of a M Too bad. The crackers were the splendid work of James B some of her leading men and women believe that this descendant of slaughter, and to be doubly surprised culture which that same Southland. But this is just what the South white lady taking the leading part in point of acclaim when the film "Showbill Robeson has drawn more" Showbill Robeson has drawn more "should have a kindly face for E Bridge, Coloridge-Taylor, Willingham other colored men and women had work and won the recognition wholly gives only after England has. Which keeps Mr. Lowe in the success in Europe induced the process in services and were successful. M doing splendidly in rehearsals until, at least so we are told, the part in its last few weeks of rehearing a white man to take the part. May a pun to the effect that many "who that dea old Southland doing to do that place where he would be bride woman. The book calls for the bldad that he "would walk through one place, and in another that "you. From what we could glean, we scenes is laid in an English barroso Some colored men are supposed to leaning over, with their feet on the girls while the latter are dishing on morses, was also too much for aately decided that the men should be women across the room. Woman american in reproducible white women: proximity. No. So they found a way out. Goin' Home" when it comes to Broth they decide to send it to England, it will mean a great deal to put him for him. We hope, if that time over able and would have returned to a tract proffered him there. Perhaps on the newspapers something about it will have the desired effect, doncher. LILLYN BROWN ON KEITH TIME EACH and every year just about this time, when the colored artist has returned to New York, Chicago, Washington, from over the T. O. B. A., broke and hungry, and those who are trapped in parts unknown, the colored newspapers throughout the country receive official process sheets from the T. O. B. A. stating, in big broad headlines: "T. O. B. A. promises big season for actors, better shows, better railroad jumps, big salaries that are sure" and a lot of such rot. Of course, these poor victims of the T. O. B. A. are without choice and the moment they read this glad news they begin calling on many officers of the T. O. B. A., seeking contracts, either in person or by mail. The great man of the theater is president; Mr. Klein of Chicago, a member of the other race, is the chief booking manager of the Western wing, the most valuable territory of the T. O. B. A., also Mr. Sam Reevein of Chattanooga, immediately answer all questions readily and begin to elaborate on the publicity stories and, before it is all over, a contract is issued, and then your new theatrical year of sorrow begins. At the beginning of the season, on or about Labor Day, six or seven weeks' contracts will be issued well-known producers and managers of shows. The terms of the contract are carefully worded, unlike any other theatrical contracts, demand that the show has or play contract. But if the show falls to appear, they pay and pay dearly even more than the contract will earn, as I will explain in detail. All of the contract is the party of the first part, meaning the manager of the theatre, and the party of the second part, meaning the show, which is only mentioned, with no protection at all. For example, if it is a percentage date, and this is always the case, if the house does poor business, the contract will read fifty-fifty, must have twenty or more artists, names of artists in show must appear, and if they failed to arrive, a liability clause in the contract, within which the show has damaged the theatre manager in the case of fifteen hundred dollars, sees it not to play you, as he is not compelled to even notify you only on a day notice and no liability, even if you appear, and he just doesn't care to play you. There is seldom a show of this size that can earn fifteen hundred for their share unless it falls on a holiday week. And when the management can average fifteen hundred dollars on percentage he will buy the show-top salary, $1,200, take it or leave it, or as low as $1,000, with an average railroad jump of $ to $15 per capita. Now, note that for this $1,200 salary, with ridicules road jumps, you must have at least twenty people, all excellent artists with reputations, at least eight chorus girls, and you must order and pay for at least $100 worth of lithographs, and share with all newspaper advertising that the theatre manager contracts for, and, above all, $50 of this money must be paid to the T. O. B. A. as commission. The tremendous balance is for the salaries of the capable artists. And, with the average jump given by this circuit, it will leave about $100 to pay off all artists, an average of $20 per capita. Many show managers have been branded all over the country by poor victims of the T. O. B. A. as thieves, won't pay off, jumping board bills and all kinds of unpleasant expressions in beating a theatrical manager and the team. Please keep in mind the above average contract mentioned in the text. There is no fund set aside for this organization to take care of the initial production at the beginning of the season, but they immediately encourage unpleasant artists to take out shows which will advance you on your first date from $200 to $300 cash and your railroad tickets. Now, instead of taking this cheap show as all big circuits do, a little at a time each week over a portion of twenty or thirty weeks, they demand and collect every cent on this first date. Thus starts the pawn brokers' department of the T. O. B. A. Each and every week you are hustling for an advance from the next date and only every third contract is a guarantee date, and many managers want advance money, hence the sudden "bust out." The pawn-bioker-must-buy paid and the starving artists are left unpaid. The manager of the show is branded as bad. The pawn broker has crushed his victim and the vandals of the T. O. B. A. are smiling over their prey. The South Ashamed; The North Afraid IT isn't often that it falls to an individual of color upon the American stage to see his work so effective that it leaves noth sections of the country "up in the air." That distinction has fallen to James B. Lowe, who will be remembered as the outstanding feature of the successful film, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Last Friday a United Press dispatch from Atlanta, Ga., brought the following to the New York Evening Telegram: Atlantans must go North if they want to find out why they can't see the moving picture, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The Board of Film Review has obtained a promise from the producers that the picture will not be booked here. A preview was shown at a theatre here last Sunday, and immediately afterward the Board went into conference with Mayor I. N. Ragdale and representatives of the producers, out of which emerged the announcement that the picture will not be shown. The South, apparently, hasn't enough guts to view the story of Harriet Bee, a woman whose name will never die in the history of this country, despite the sealing of the offshoots of the slave holders to eulogize the names of those who fought against the Union. They haven't the courage to sit in the theatre and see unfurried for their eulogization in the history of this nation, and incidents attendant thereon the most despicable in the annals of Christianity. But they can revel in such a picture as "The Birth of a Nation." Too bad. The crackers would have had the opportunity of witnessing the splendid work of James B. Lowe, at whose feet England sent some of his leading men and women to sit in wonder, finding it hard to believe that this descendant of slaves could rise to such heights as an actor, and to be doubly surprised at his gentlemanly qualities and a culture which that same Southland would have dented him if it could. This is just what the South stubbornly refuses to witness. The white ladies we leading part in the picture ran second to Lowe in point of achival, the film was viewed by a neutral public, just like Paul Robison has written for the pindits for his work in the London "Showboat" than any of the white ladies. After all is said and done, we should have a kindly thought for England. It was here that Iaidridge, Coloridge-Taylor, Williams and Walker. It was many other colored men and women had the stamp of approval placed on their work and won the recognition which the parvenu of this country grudgingly gives only after England has been fair. Which keeps Mr. Lowe in the picture we are trying to paint. His success in Europe induced the producers of "Goln' Home" to dicker for his services and were successful. Mr. Lowe joined the company and was doing splendidly in rehearsals until the curse of race prejudice entered in to last few years. His rehearsal decided it was best to black up a white man to take the part. He did not digress right here and inject a pun to the effect that many a white man has been caught blacked up in that dear old Southland doing things he would not do or could not do if he did not pull a Jolson? Even though it was only in the play, this person decided that by no stretch of the imagination was a colored man to the perceived to reach that place where he would be brought into close contact with woman. The book calls for the black man to tell the charming white lady that he "would walk through the streets of Paradise with her," in one place, and in another that "you are my little white dream lady." He could have cried, we also understand that one of the scenes is laid in English barroom with some charming harmals. Some colored men are needed to enter the bar and, while carelessly leaning over, with their feet on the rail, exchange quips with the pretty girls while the latter are dishing to the art an art. This, too, rumor says, was also too much for the new actress and she immediately decided that the men should be sitting at tables and the girls talking to them across the room. Wouldn't do, doncherknow, to let white Americans see the faithful reproduction of a true scene. Colored men; white women; proximity; ugh! Non, non! So they found a way out and Mr. Lowe will not be seen with "Goin' Home" when it comes to Broadway. If the show is a success and the decide to send it to England, perhaps they will call in Mr. Lowe it will allow him to put him back in the place originally designed for him. We hope it will over comes. Mr. Lowe will not be available and would have returned England to accept some of the contracts proffered him there. Perhaps he will even tell his English friends on the newspapers something about why he is out of "Goin' Home" and it will have the desired effect, donchorkerh Lilyn Brown, who did an act with her husband, Billy Demont, for nearly two decades, is now doing a sin- give over the Kelth-Alhee Circuit, with Fred Tunstall at the piano. She's now in her sixth week. Mrs. Brown, who will be known in the future as "Ellburn, a Breece of life," will appear at B. F. Kelth's Royal, Bronx, and B. F. Kelth's Orpheum, Brooklyn, week of August 20. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Something new! Something different! You'll thrill and you'll chill aa the most startling and sensational events you have ever witnessed unfold before your eyes. Former Athlete and Promising Actor to Join "Show Boat." Gilbert Holland, prominent Canadian an athlete who came to this country about a year ago to enter the theatrical profession, is leaving for Europe Aquatica, another take Paul Robeson plays in the London "Show Boat" company or, to be featured in another company to tour the continent. The success of the show Loews London has beyond the dreams of the producers and another company is already in the making in which Holland will be given part in the event of Robeson being in the original English production. Personally, popular and a youngster who has made many friends, he can often be seen to go on advantage with Milior and Lyles in "Rang Tang" and in many smaller productions. Possessed of a fine voice, he is also known for good looks and stands about six feet. Holland was no stranger when he came to these parts to enter upon his career as an actor as he had before. He records on track and field as an athlete. On numberless occasions this paper had recorded his doings and diplomatic relations" with this publication shortly after his arrival. Few young men have left or will in the future leave this country for work. He will wish for success than Holland, and, as in the past, this journal will be the medium through which his success will be to his friends and thousands of his readers. Ethel Waters Expected To Sail for Europe Soon On Tuesday morning Miss Ethel Waters had an important engagement at the William Morris Theatre in New York, where her signing contracts for a long appearance in Europe. At first hesitant about taking the big step which will carry her alone with her, she modestly hopes to conquer, she is now fully decided on making the trip if satisfactory inducements are offered. She has appropriate songs to work with and intelligent management, it is the opinion of the dramatic editor of this paper that Miss Waters will turn to this country in time with as much acclaim as others going before her. TO MR. WILLIAM JONES We are answering your letter personally as certain elements enter into the matter wherein it is imperative to exercise a great deal of care. We宝莹le every word you say, we宝莹le every word you will personally see if something can be done in the matter. HUDGINS STILL IN LIMELIGHT One of the biggest midnight shows took place last Friday night at the Lafayette Theatre when a number of friends of the comedian and others who have been reading about him turned out in large numbers to do him honor. Bill Robinson led a plea for funds for the actors stranded in Santo Domingo, to which Hudgins responded and led with a contribution of $50. The comedian also gave the winner of the Charleston contest one of the dolls of himself made in France, Lew Leslie and other celebrities of the theatre were on hand. A few night previous S. H. Dudley breamed into town and with Irvin C. Miller staged a private dinner for Hudgins at the La Rosa dining rooms. Hudgins to Sue Act Grabbers Comedian, Like 'Bojangles,' Issues Ultimatum to Profession Although a number of performers have been using his act ever since he left the country to win the acclaim which greeted him in Europe, Johnny Hudgins bided his time and upon his return issued an ultimatum to the many young gentlemen lacking in creative ability to do something of their own. Like "Bojangles" Robinson, Hudgins is not against those imitating him when they have the decency, or Josephe Baker, to give him credit for what are doing. The culmination came first Saturday night when he visited a well-known night club and, in no uncertain terms, a member of the club of those who obtain. It is said that the man responsible for staging Hudgins' act did not take so kindly to the rebuke inscribed and continued to carry out its limitation. Although the hour was late Hudgins got into consultation with his attorney and plans were laid to take him under the table, he understand, is copyrighted. Some time ago Bill Robinson became so emphatic in "telling the world" what he thought to the act grabbers, the engendered institution, the matter up and informed white American actors that the British public would be instantly informed moment any of them were caught trying to stall Robinson's stuff. The lack of material created by many of those "appearing in a moment any of them were evident to any person informed on the work of Negro performers during the past twenty-five years, and in indirect manner any person whose carlars should take heed of the tendency to steal their creations. Negro Opera to Open Soon Vanities Score At the Lafayette Vanities Score At the Lafayette Work of Carey and Marshall Stands Out in New Show. Another winner opened a week's engagement at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday. Following last week's sensational show when record crowds came to see Johnny Hudgins and his fellow entertainers, patrons of the popular Seventh Avenue Theatre are again offered one of the most entertaining revues of its kind to be found anywhere in this city. This week's revue is called "Creole Vanities." It was produced by Addison Carey and Jimmie Marshall. Monday's audience received the show enthusiastically. A continuous round of applause and laughter greeted the work of the players, each receivee and many received ovation. They made their call in P.M. so many encores were called for it was after six before the final curtain rung down. No greater compliment could be paid to a show by the audience. The cast of Creole Vanities is exceptionally good. It includes Jackie Mabley, Clint and Marie, Margaret Bockett, Theresa Mason, Baby Patty, Putney Dandridge, Sonny Lee Weaver, Wilson Williams and Talia Carter and Bragg. The show is one of the best Caray has ever trained and the music is rendered by an excellent ten-piece band under the leadership of Tom Whalley. As an added treat, and in response to the requests of scores of patrons, the management of the Lletayet Theatre also added Clayton Hates, the phenomenal one legged dancer whose remarkable dancing was the sensation in last week's show. Rates does some new steps and received the same thunderous welcome that greeted his every appearance last week. For sheer entertainment, Creole Vanities ranks with the best musical revues ever offered to Hammond audition and it speaks well for Carey and Marshall as they are producing shows at the Lincoln and Alhambra Theatres. The photoplay feature for the week is "The Big Nose." This is Allen Dawn's latest super-production. Alice White and Chester Conklin are the featured players. Collapsed on the Alhambra Stage Lawrence Chenault Suffers Breakdown Last Friday Afternoon. Quite a furore was created back stage at the Alhambra Theatre last Friday when Lawrence Chenault, one of the dramatic actors at the theatre, suffered a breakdown and virtually fell out. Chenault, it is said by those closely acquainted with him, is in need of a long rest and he will be forced to be away from his work for some time. Chenault has been one of the most versatile performers in the Negro theatrical profession for more than a quarter of a century. In the days of the Lafayette Players appeared at the Lafayette theater under Robert Levy. Chenault forged to the front as one of the best men in the dramatic art and was very popular. Years before the greater part of his work was done on the musical comedy state, and many New Yorkers will remember him in those plenial pints he portrayed in the original Smart Set Company with Hogan. A regular matinee with him was the toast of many a night he was the toast and has remained as a discipline and has passed which gave to theatreregions far superior shows than is the case in the present day. Some weeks ago Chenault was creepily affected by the death of Johnny Woods, the ventriloquist, as they roomed together and had known each other for many, many years. The sudden passing of Woods had its effect and many see in the falling out of Chenault time when he was playing a part in most week's show the effect, together with the need for rest and physical rehabilitation which he will now be forced to heed to. Sandy Burns Coming to the Lafayette Theatre Next Week "Wishes," "Bille" and "Apus," one of the funniest combinations of havers on the American stage, will hold forth at the Lafayette Theatre next week in a new musical comedy w巡旋 called "Alesis" of course, that Philola. "Well-known Sandy Billy" of well-known Sandy Billy, "Billy" in his famous partner Sam Russell and "Apus" is the young vlvations and hilfously-funny Montrose breaks. According to the manager of the Lafayette Theatre, Philola is one of the funniest shows performed on the colored stage. Nelly Friar takes the show at the New Theatre in Philadelphia and the fact that Burke and Billy are engaged at the theatre under contract which calls for continuous book production, he arranged with the players and with the owners of New York to send the entire company New York to give the patrons of Lafayette an opportunity to see great plays. There are fifty well-known players the cast of Philola Follie. Stan Brennett's famous jazz band will under the music. Give AL ATTS, Stage Manager "DUSTY" FLETCHER ROSCOE MONTELLA They Are Celebrating the First Week. Above You See Som They Are Celebrating the First Anniversary Since the Coming of the New Management Down at the Alhambra Theatre This Week. Above You See Some of the Alhambra Comedians, Who Are Simply Cutting Up as They Start on Another Year. Tom Mix Kidded; Will Morrissey Skidded; Wife Gets Black Eye As If In support of what we had to say anent the tendency of some people to continually "kid" others, came a United Press dispatch to the New York Evening Telegram on Monday telling of the mix-up at a social affair in Hollywood between Tom Mix and Will Morrissley, motion picture actors, the other night. Morrissley is said to have indulged in "kidding" Mix constantly when the climax came to a head on Sunday night. Morrissley opined that Tony, the horse owned by Mix, would make a hit in the talking movies, but he couldn't see what chance Mix had. When they got outside Mix hung a haymaker on the kidder's jaw and he skidded for quite a distance on his face when he hit the ground. In the mix-up Morrissey's wife is said to have got in the way of the action and now she is nursing a black eye, bruises on the arm and other parts of her body, while five stitches were taken in the scalp of her husband. 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 slick 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 slick 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 (608) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or skin, skin diseases, impure blood, tach, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lesler, Successor to Dr. FALK 68 W. 515T ST., NEW YORK Between 6th and 8th Avenues. Office Hours From 10 A. M. to I. P. M. Daily. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 10 A. M. to I. P. M. --- LAFAYETTE REVUE OFF TO A GOOD START Lincoln Theatre Offering a Hit This Week Give the Boys a Hand, Fellows --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS WILLS PLANS EARLY RETURN About a month ago the dapper Georges Carpenter announced his intention of returning to active competition in the squared circle with the idea of ultimately getting another crack at the heavyweight title. An announcement from South America a short time ago that Luis Firpo, who packed a million thrills on two-round tie with Jack Deppey, was training and would leave for the United States shortly was material for plenty of comment. Harry Wills, who attracted interest at Ebbets Field last Wednesday night, especially when he picked the 220-pound Roberta Roberti off his seat and lifted him over the top rope as though he were a toy doll, packed in the amount of Humphrey J. Fugazy one day last week that he also plains a return to the heavyweight ranks. Like Signor Robertl. Wills, always a rather silent chap (he probably got that way from his long association with Paddy Mullins) has seldom warmed up to a subject the way he did about Roberto Roberti. "You newspaper fellows all said there has been a great improvement in Roberti in the last year. Well, I want you to watch him in the next fight. He'll he even better. He as boxing under orders for those rounds and wait as tired as he seemed by any means. We intended to send him out to swap punches with Risko in the seventh and then you would have seen how good he really is. "You can say for me that Robert would have stopped Risko in another two rounds. He stopped Risko in his tracks every time he hit him, with that right and had he followed his adjoining he. Would instructed to box carefully, however, and that is why he did not go after Risko when he hurt him. "Yes, sir," finished Willis, "that boy Roberti is one great prospect, but he'll be even better in another year." Ill for Pauline Flight. for James Fight. Little Jake Sharke great little bantamweight of new years back, had been an interested listener while Wills was speaking. "Say, Harry," put in the little italian, "just what was the matter with you the night Paulino knocked you out in four rounds at Ebbets Field." The colored veteran then explained that he broke his left hand a week before the fight and that he was on the point of calling the bout off when he decided to go through with it rather than ruin Fugazy's show. "They doctored" my hands with drugs complaining to Wills, in the effect of the notices made we weak and listless. Anyway, I know I went into the ring. TEDDY BLACKMAN ing of the New Management Dow who Are Simply Cutting Up as NAL SPOR feeling more like going to sleep than fighting." Which may or may not account for the dreamy look in Harry's eyes as he set in his corner before the groom's arrival, the vitality of his left against Paulino. "Do you intend to fight any more?" he was asked. For a moment Wills hesitated, then he slowly said: "Yes, I do." Aside from admitting that most of the heavyweights nowadays "don't know very much," Wills refused to discuss his comeback plans any further. Havana Red Sox Trim Columbus, Ohio, 9 to 6 A crowd of 12,000 enthusiastic baseball fans watched the Havana Red Sox of Havana, Cuba, defeat the Columbus, Ohio, baseball club at the Columbus American Association Park, in their farewell contest in Ohio, by a 9 to 6 score. The Havana Red Sox wound up their three-months' stay in the West as gloriously as they had started and their victory over the Scherzert combine climaxed their games for this season in the Ohio state. Breaking forth in the third inning with an attack that netted them five runs, the Cubans were always out in front. Hinkey Haines, the local's starting hurler, was chased off the mound in the fifth inning, Jim Ryan, who relieved him, allowed the visitors only three scattered hits, but the damage had already been done. Leffty Tlan pitched excellent ball for the Havana nine. The box score: AB. R. R. H. O. A. Dover, ss. 5 1 1 1 2 Shld'er, 1b. 5 1 1 13 0 Glech, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 Solomon, 1f. 5 0 1 2 0 Kolbil's, rf. 4 1 1 2 0 Dolan, 3b. 4 1 2 0 3 Stewart, 2b. 3 1 2 1 6 Wales, c. 3 0 1 6 1 Haines, p. 1 0 0 0 3 Ryan, p. 3 1 2 0 1 Totals 38 6 12 27 15 HAVANA RED SOX. AB. R. R. H. O. A. Funes, 1f. 5 1 0 1 0 Teran, 3b. 5 1 0 1 1 Ramirez, cf. 4 2 2 4 0 Laurie, 1b. 5 2 1 7 1 Ferrer, c. 5 1 2 5 2 Caldoso, rf. 5 1 1 1 0 Bauza, ss. 5 1 1 4 3 Farrell, 2b. 4 0 2 4 3 Tian, p. 4 1 1 0 1 Totals 40 9 10 27 11 Sanchez, ss. Solumbu, O. 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2-6 Havana R. S. 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 0 0 1-9 Summary—Errors: Dover, Glech, Wade, Two-base hits: Stewart, Wado, Ferrer, Tian, Bausa, Farrell, Stolen bases: Funes, Lausan Double plays: Bade to Stewart, Bade to Bade to Stewart, 1: off Ryan, 1: off Tian, 4. Off Haines, 1: off Ryan, 1: off Tian, 4. Screw out by Haines, 3; by Ryan, 2; by Tian, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Haines (Funes). So as not to conflict with Governor Smith's notification ceremony which is to be broadcast Wednesday evening, the opening of Brock Pemberton's production of "Goth" Home by Ransom Rideout has been postponed to Thursday evening at the Hudson Theatre. CONCORD NOSED OUT THE JANES By JESS MANBECK. In a hard-fought battle to decide second place in Section II of the Brooklyn Sunday School Baseball League, the Concord Baptist Sunday School nine outed the Janes (N. is O. K.) M. E. team by the score of 2-1 before a large crowd at the Parade Grounds, Prospect Park, Brooklyn, last Saturday afternoon. Provious to this game both teams has won eleven and lost three games. Lefty Harris, star boxman of the Franklin alne High School team this past season, won the game for Concord by his masterful pitching. Of the thirty-two men to face Harris he retired twelve on strikes, walked one and only one ball was hit to the outfield. He fanned the side in the second and eighth. The only run made of him was forced over the plate in the ninth when Harris walked Bedell and hit King, after Miller and Dicknesdar reached first on errors; he then whiffed next two men to retire side and end the game. He also beat Joe Walery, former Manual Training High mound ace, performed on the hill for James M. E., but was nicked for a hit in every inning except the eighth and ninth. The Concord Baptists tallied the first score of the game in the fifth. Rube Niles led off with a single to left and was sacrificed to second by Stevens. When Dickneider threw first on Collins ground, Rube Niles clapped the plate in the seventh the Concord boys added another tally. Stevens filed out to center, but Collins jammed a single to left, Jim Mitchell followed with a single to right, but Collins was declared out at third when he pushed the third baseman as he came into position. Rube Niles put Mitchell on third and he scored when Ted Higgins dropped a two-bagger in deep left field. Harris filed out to the shortstop for the third out. ALHAMBRA ANNIVERSARY Photoplay Feature—WILLIAM FAIRBANKS, EVA NOVAK in "Fighting for Honor" CONTINUOUS I to II P. M. — MIDNITE SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY BIG SCHEDULE FOR HAMPTON Institute Grid Men Looking Forward to Hard Season BY JIMMIE CLARKE. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Aug. 17. The Hampton Blue and White eleven is taking on the usual schedule with C. I. A. A. teams and also one outsider, West Virginia Collegiate Institute. To say that the schedule is hard goes without argument. The soft spots in the schedule will be so hard that only a team with championship caliber will be able to weather the storm. From the first game, which is with Virginia Seminary coaches point for Hampton, if it happens in coming through with a victory they may have their efforts have been well spent. Coach Gldoeon E. Smith, along with Director Charles H. Williams and Captain George E. Byrd of Wilmington, N. C., is looking forward to an interesting year. Hard work has got to be done in order to pass A. I. A., who has no idea of releasing Virginia Seminary, who came within an acre of whipping Bluefield mountainer combinations in Roanoke, Virginia State College, under Coach Martin, has taken on altogether new life and appears to be a serious contender for the crown; Lincoln, who is striving to regain lost honors on the gridiron; West Virginia Collegiate Institute, who does not desire she please with her rivals West of the Allegheny; and scare into the Seaside camp during Thanksgiving Day. Captain Byrd, quarterback, on the League Park on Monday, November 10 in Greenville. Instead of November 10 in Greenville, the last year when the tentative C. A. A. schedule was made out. The West Virginia Collegiate Institute game will go to Charleston. W. V., on November 17. This game will mark the first time that the Seaside eleven has gone West. The Charles eleven are looking forward to this big interstate game with much interest. The first game in the schedule with Virginia Seminary will be played at Hampton with a part of the crowd of spectators sitting in the new section of the all-concrete stadium. A section will be completed by then and it will hold about 1,500 people. The stadium is being built by William E. Lee, who is shown in the football circles as "Wildman" of the best tackles that ever good work. Besides being a good tackle, the captain of a championship team in 1926, all C. I. A. a tackle four years, and all-American tackle for two years. Wildman Lee drew the plans for the stadium and is now superviving the construction of the struc- The Schedule. Oct. 6—Virginia Seminary at Hampton. 13—St. Paul at Lawrenceville. 20—Virginia State College at Petersburg. 27—Lincoln University at Hampton. Nov. 3—North Carolina State College at Hampton. 12—A. & T. College at Norfolk. 17—West Virginia Collegiate Institute at Charleston. 24—War University at Hampton. 28—Union University at Hampton. Gideon E. Smith, coach and assistant physical director, Charles H. Williams, physical director, George E. Byrd, captain. Weber, p. ..... 3 0 0 1 4 0 Totals ..... 80 1 3 27 13 0 Score by Innings: Concord Baptist ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2 'ALH 'AN Celebrating Our First Birth Triple Program — Dram NOW PLAYING — "ANNIV JOHN MASON ELOISE BENNETT TED BLACKMAN A Jolly, Jazz HARLEM'S DARLINGS A Vital Dra "THE SUSIE SUTTON BARRINGTON CARTER The Alhambra Players in a Photoplay Feature—WILLI Aaron to Defend Championship at Pelham Bay Park The monthly handicap tournament of the St. Nicholas Golf Club was held Wednesday, August 15, on the Lake Mohnic Golf Course. Robert P. Ball, the low handicap player of the club, scored a 77. Far for this course is 70. Thomas Person scored a 90 and with his handicap of 22 on the par of the course tied with Ball, who had a 9-stroke handicap, for first place honors. On the play-off Ball won out. Elmer Brent scored a 96 with a handicap of 26, winning third place. The St. Nicholas Golf Club club championship will be held Sept. 6 on the Polham Bay links. George Aaron will be the defending champion. Scores: Handi- Gross' cap Net Robert Ball 77 9 68 Thomas Person 90 22 68 Elmer Brent 96 26 70 Geo. Aaron 93 19 74 James McCoy 93 19 74 Chas. Lewis 101 25 76 Chas. Tatum 104 24 80 Leonard Kenerly 121 49 81 Fisk University Anticipates a Championship Team After a rather successful season last year the Fisk football team is looking forward to winning the Southeastern Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association championship this fall. Very few men were lost through graduation and the greater part of the team will be back and working in the second half. The men have been ordered to report September 24. An earlier date for all new candidates will be announced later. The team has a hard schedule on hand and it will be a matter of only a few weeks before we will again see such stars as Captain Gee, Alternate Captain Thornhill, Yost, Willis, Mansom, Kilgore, "Pops", Evans, Robinson, Brooks, Billard and others. The team has also their "Watch Fisk," and are destined to make this year an outstanding one in Fisk's glorious history. The schedule is as follows: October 6, Simmons University at home; October 13, Lane College at Jackson, Tennessee; October 20, pending; October 22, Missouri; October 23, home; November 3, Tuskegee Institute at home; November 10, Talladega College at Talladega, Alabama; November 17, Howard University at Washington, D. C.; November 24, Kloxville College at home; November 23, Tennessee State College at home. Jances M. E. .0.0000000001-1 Summary - Two-base hits: Ward, IHG. LEADING COLORED THEATRE FAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. ING (UP TO SUNDAY, AUG. 26, INCL.) Other Musical Comedy Sensation OLE VANITIES MANLEY, CLINT & MARIE, BABY BANKS BRIDGE, WESLEY WILSON, SONNY LEE And Other Celebrities, Including CLAYTON, ONE-LEGGED MARVEL THE BIG NOISE" EEEK—BEGINNING MON., AUG. 27 and Sam Russell in Phila Follies MBRA RSARY 126th Street and Seventh Avenue Photoplays — All at 25c-35c-50c THE GORGEOUS, GLITTERING RY REVUE" 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE. NOW PLAYING (UP TO Another Musical CREOLE With JACKIE MABLEY, CLIP FUTNEY DANDRIDGE, WEEK And Other Celest "PEG" CLAYTON, ON FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "THE NEXT WEEK—BEGIN Sandy Burns and Sam HAMIL NIVERSA Sunday -: -: 126th na — Revue — and Photoplays THIS WEEK — THE GORG VERSARY R AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. With JACKIE MABLEY, CLINT & MARLE, BABY BANKS FUTNEY DANBRIDGE, WESLEY WILSON, SONNY LEM And Other Celebrities, Including "PEG" CLAYTON, ONE-LEGGED MARVEL Dances and Parades by US SIXTEEN ALHAMBRA GIRLS Life in New York City ERLOIN" REWS EANNIA LAINE NDALL ARTIE CAIN of a Dissolute Life Redeemed at Last by ve EVA NOVAK in "Fighting for Honor" THE SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY SECOND YEAR OF SUCCESS "THE SHE-WOLF" Zazy Jamboree, With Dances and THE FAMOUS SIXTEENTH ma of Underwo ld Life in New E TENDERL BILLY ANDREWS GEORGE RANDALL A Graphic Portrait of a Dissolu Mother Love NAM FAIRBANKS, EVA NOV P. M. — MIDNITE SHOW STARTING THE SECOND YE ERS" "THE Or the Price He Paid — Drama, of a Vampire and Her Victim DUSTY FLETCHER AMANDA RANDOLPH CHARLES RAY SPORTS UNION TO STAGE MEET Particular Stress Laid Negro Athletes to Participate in Events. Far from putting up any restrictions against the participation of Negro athletes in its athletic meets, the Labor Sports Union of America is making special efforts to secure entries from colored sports clubs for its second national meet, to be held at P. S. A. L. Field, Brooklyn, N. Y. on August 25 and 26. The Labor Sports Union, which has its national headquarters in Chicago, has a membership totalling more than 5,000 and has more than seventy illiterated clubs. The L. S. U. is a strictly amateur pro-labor organization. In its principles there is contained a clause to the effect that "The Labor Sports Union is national publicodies and separation in sports." In line with this principle the Labor Sports Union in all of its activities has endeavored to draw in colored athletes. An outstanding example of interacial activities sponsored by the Labor Sports Union was the first interracial tennis tournament promoted by the union in Chicago in August, 1927. Approximately eighty colored and sixty-five white tennis players took part in the men's which exited considerable comment in the local Chicago press. In the coming national meet at P. S. A. L. Field, the program will include all regulation track and field events as well as soccer games and mass drills. On Saturday night's swimming meet will be held at the Washington Pools, Coney Island. All Negro athletes are urged to send in their names and the events they wish to participate in. In the Labor Sports Union Olympic Committee, 15 West 126th street. Excellent medals will be awarded to the winners. An entry fee of only 25 cents is being charged. gins. Sacrifices: Mitchell, Steven King. Left on bases: Concord Battalion, 7; James M. E., 5. Struck out, B. Harris, 12; by Weber, 6. Bases on balls: Off Harris, 1; off Weber, Hit by pitcher: By Harris (King Passed balls: Miller (2). Runs batted in: Collins, 1; Higgins, 1. Umpire Mulcahay. Time of game: 1:40. ROSCOE MONTELLA DINKS THOMAS AL F. WATTS KUTE COMMENT By OMIC Sentence Reduced. A SEPANATE TRIAL for each of his crimes was accorded a notorious Serbian criminal who was captured in Valveyo last year, resulting in the imposition of sentences totaling 760 years and two death sentences for two murders. The criminal appealed to the Court of *c* Cessation in Belgrade, which ordered a new trial. As a result, the period of hard labor was reduced to 120 years, but fifty-eight death sentences were imposed.—We are inclined to believe that the fellow got a better deal this time. In New York, for example, what man would want to stick around 760 years with "fappers," "gold-diggers," "bootleggers," "Numbers bankers" and what not to make life miserable for him? Hard to Choose. to six months in the workhouse when arranged last week in Harlem Court on a charge of impersonation in a similar conviction, and only recently two other cases were reported whose names we do not recall. However, we are merely pointing out that if half of the Negro race is tuming white, one-half of the other half is trying to be women, there will be no other course for the remaining one-fourth but to become "plims." Which of the Two? KELLY MILLER of Washington D. C. has endorsed the candida dacy of Herbert Hoover because of his stand on prohibition, and his son, Kelly Miller Jr., declares that he will vote for Alfred Smith for the same reason—It might not be a bad idea for someone to send Kelly Mill a pint of apple-older and his son a quart of gin, and find out which of the two registers the most satisfaction. Time to Retire. ZERO AGHA of Constantinople, re- puted to be 154 years old, is about to divorce his eleventh wife, a comparatively young woman of 90 so as to marry his twelfth, who will probably be a bit more of a chicken. —Evidently Mr. Agha believes in the theory that an old car can be best preserved by a frequent change of tires. Amen. THIS anonymous poem, published in the Afro-American, was so cata that we were forced to recognize its candidacy for this column; When a jackass learns to shag tenor, and the rattlesnake walks on legs; when the razor-back shout grows feathers, and the milk cow acts on eggs; when the bluebird mates with the wodpecker, and the hoot owls mate with the wren;s; when the bulfrog calls on snowy wings, and the sapaucer chums with the heens; when cotton grows on fig trees, and apples hang from the rose; when Catholics rule the United States, and the Jews grow a straight nose; when Pope Plus is head of the Klu Klu Khan in the land of Uncle Sam; then Al Smith will be elected president, and the country won't be worth a damn. Your Horoscope BY THEARCHER August 22 is a birthyear that will bring some readjustments in employment and an inclination to changes that will only cause worry and confusion. Military affairs will cause some loss. The birthyear for August 23 brings some unexpected advantages through journeys, and yet there should be used the best of judgment in speech and writings. The year will bring many pleasant things. Old plans and ideas are best. Quarrels that will cause personal injury and loss of prestige are indicated for those of August 24 who cannot be discreet in speech. Those who follow mental professions should be able to succeed. Romance and social affairs are not conductive to gain or happiness. The birthyear for August 25 professional success in employment and business. The financial side is well favored. Romance and domestic affairs will cause worry and loss. This is to be a business year, though some unusual event will cause much surprise. The birthday for August 26 holds a very favorable financial aspect and favors those who follow mental professions. It would be well for the people of today to be discreet in writings and speech. Some difficulty in employment is shown. Friends bring pleasure, although marriage and romance are not well aspected. August 27 brings much news of relatives and trouble through indiscreet speech and writings. Some unexpected gain will come to many. This will be a year for patience and good judgment. August 28 is as birthday much like that of yesterday. Some journeys are undertaken. Those who follow social professions should need money. Money should not be spent without thought, as the year is not well favored. A very good year for developing old plans and efforts this should be. Those readers who would like to know their good and adverse periods should send the following data: birth date, month, year, and hour, as well as the birthplace. A stamp should accompany the envelopbe should accompany the e-mail the attached to Thearcher, cms The. thesterdam News, 223, Seventh avenue. —Dr. F. R. Aller— During the week Dr. Farrow R. Allen, who for two years was house surgeon at Harlem Hospital, opened offices for the practice of medicine and surgery at 220 West 139th street. His internship ended on July 1. Dr. Allen completed his professional course at Harvard University in 1906. He is the son of Dr. Robert W. Allen, a druggist, and Mrs. Alice Allen of Chattanooga, Tenn. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. DRAMA y - DGAR T. ROUZEAU. "Triangle Blues." By combining a series of well acted dramatic sketches with a very fascinating musical melange the "Triangle Blues," now being presented at the Triangle Theatre, Seventh avenue and Porry street, has packed an evening with rapid, stimulating and unfalling entertainment. The group of playlets are entirely negroed in substance, both as regards cast and character. The music was extracted from the compositions of Maceo Pinkard, Clarence Williams, Spencer Williams, J. C. Johnson and W. C. Handy. Kathleen Kirkwood is the producer; Hemsley Winfield director and Luce Ruffin business manager. The writer was surprised and favorably impressed by the remarkable singing of Waldine Williams, soprano. It would not be exaggerating to say that she elevated the Negro Spiritual to a sublime conception during her rendition of Harry Burleigh's "By an By." We found out later that she is studying under Prof. Alexander Gatewood of Brooklyn. The entire cast, a very young one, showed more vim and pop than is evidenced by the average theatrical revue. With one or two exceptions, they are all amateurs possessed with an abundance of clever talent. The task of picking out the individual stars is a difficult one which, in fairness to the entire cast, we shall not attempt. Those who helped to make the presentation, a success of Williams, Plorie Miller, Wesley Norman Jr., Katherine Henderson, Albert W. Patrick, Roy de Coverley, Ardelle Dabney, William Ruffin, John Scott Jr., Hemsley Winsfield, Eva Vingo and Dorothy Reddick. "A Fool There Was" No better illustration of the puissant fascination that may be provoked by a well acted dramatic sketch could be pointed out than during the presentation of "A Fool Thero Was" by members of the S. Coleridge-Taylor Art, Drama and Music clubs in the auditorium of the West 137th street Y. W. C. A. on Broadway. The cast included Lillian Hawkins, William Jackson, W. Davis Smith and W. O. Graves. Jocole Bowe, bartone, was heard in Goundod's "Dlo Passente"; Doris Trottman sang Curran's "Dawn"; W. Davis Smith was heard in Poe's recitative, the Raven"; Mrs. Grace Dunlap Sevier offered a toccata and Fugue by Bach; Marguerlio Avery sang a trio of vocal numbers and Mrs. Carrie B. Overton rendered S. Coleridge Tayloe in ambulance," all of which were accorded a hearty ovation by the audience. Mrs. Sevier is president of the association and John M. Johnson is the musical director. Car Brotherhood to The third anniversary of the existence of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, under the leadership of A. Philip Randolph, will be celebrated Friday night, August 24, at which time nation-wide mass meetings will be held for the discussion of the Western Trainmen and Conductors strike situation in relation to the Porters' portals and their rending strike. Mr. Randolph hinted that the porters may strike on the same date set for the walk-in in the West, Sept. 2. If the latter should materialize. A mass meeting will be held Friday night at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street, at which time the Hochman小姐, manager of the John Lewis department in New York, will speak. John Work, of Fisk University, and Alice Crawford, of Boston Conservatory, will be the solstis. Business School to Open The New York Academy of Business, which will have its fall opening on September 10, will have T. Herd Huldleston as its instructor in classes in visual bookkeeping jobs. Justice is director of the school. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 READ THE CRISIS FOR SEPTEMBER FOR SALE ON STANDS BY AGENTS Or Direct From THE CRISIS MAGAZINE 69 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Jackson Pharmacy Has New Manager Name Also Changed to Chelsea Pharmacy Under O. N. LaMorell. Jackson's Pharmacy, 2305 Seventh avenue, has been renamed the Chelsea Pharmacy and is now under the management of Oliver Nelson Lairel, registered pharmacist, 2305 Seventh avenue, assisted by Murray Silverstein, white, a graduate of Columbia University College of Pharmacy. Mr. LaMorel is a native of Trinity Dad, B. W. J., and attended the public school where he graduated from "Western Boys" R. C. Preparatory School, where he received the THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD —Dr. LaMorell— higher certificate of Oxford and Cambridge Universities. In 1910 he entered the Colonial Hospital School of Pharmacy and was graduated in 1913. The following year he sailed to Panama, where he became manager of an English pharmacy at Colon. Two years later he went to Columbia, South America, where he practiced pharmacy for one year while in charge of Farmacia de San Andres. In 1917 Mr. LaMorell sailed for New York and in 1918 he entered upon a premedical course here at the College of the City of New York. He finished the course in 1920. One of Mr. LaMorell's first positions here was with Barnet Kirschstein, owner of the Rexall Drug Store, 2433 Seventh avenue, while he was still at college. Mr. Kirschstein also owns the Chelsea Pharmacy. Mr. LaMorell remained at Rexall store for three and a half years, and he applied by email. Smithilow, white, at the Exelo Pharmacy, 2455 Seventh avenue, remaining four years. While there he entered Fordham University College of Pharmacy, the Bronx, in 1923 and was graduated June 8, 1925, cum laude. Mr. LaMorell was the only Negro to be graduated out of a class of 266 and was one of the 25 graduates to be graduated cum laude. Before assuming the management of the Chelsea Pharmacy, Mr. LaMorell was employed at the pharmacy of J. Sorkin, while 2456 Seventh avenue, formerly the Rosemary Pharmacy. Mr. LaMorel is 34, married and has a five-year-old son. Smith-for-President Negroes Organized The Smith-for-President Colored League, authorized by the National Democratic Committee; has been formed with the following officers: Jullan"-D. Rainey, Massachusetts, chairman; Mrs. Bessye J. Beardan, New York, vice-president; Lester A. Walton, New York, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, New York, vice-chairman; Bishop Beverly C. Ransom, New Jersey, chairman of speakers' bureau; Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whalley, New York, vice-chairman; Thomas R. Smith, Maryland, chairman of finance; Casper Holstein, New York, vice-chairman; James A. Ross, New York, chairman of registration; Frank W. Reed, Oklahoma, vice-chairman. Prominent Negroes throughout the country serve on the advisory committees, which Ferdinand Q. Morton, New York, is chairman, and Mrs. Alice Dubur Nelson, Delaware, is vice-chairman. The organization has been divided into four regional divisions with the eastern director to be selected. Earl B. Dickerson, Illinois, is director of the middle West division; Robert J. Nelson, Delaware, director of middle Atlantic division; Dr. William J. Thompkins, Missouri, director of central division. These officers, together with heads of the above-named bureaus, will make up the personnel of the executive committee, the chairman of which is to be selected. The Smith-for-President Colored National Headquarters are 126 West Forty-sixth street, New York City, Jack Haggerty Window Cleaner Has New Process After a year of study and experiment, Jack Haggerty, 2400 Seventh avenue, has perfected a fluid polish which he uses to prepare chamols in such a manner as to keep them permanently damp until they wear out in the service of window cleaning, automobile cleaning or for polishing wood, metals and mirrors. The fluid preparation on the chamols imparts a crystal clear polish to surfaces to which it is applied, Mr. Haggerty claims. On July 31 Mr. Haggerty, through his attorney, Eustace Williams, 2370 Seventh avenue, assisted by H. B. Wilson, white, patent attorney, 711 Eighth street, Washington, D. C., applied for a United States patent and trade-mark under class four, and is now pending in partnership with Emery Lewis. 377 Edgecombe avenue, Mr. Haggerty now operates the H. and L. Prepared Chamols Company at 102 West 144th street. The prepared chamomils sell around $1.50 up, according to size. They may be washed in soap and water and used until they wear out. The chamomile is also used in the secret formula, also preserves the life of the chamomils skin. Its use dispenses with buckets, brushes, water and other usual appurtenances of the window cleaning trade, it is said. Haggerty has devoted himself to window cleaning as a business for several years. Mrs. Paul Robeson Majestic Passenger Coming to Settle Business Affairs of Her Distinguished Husband. Mrs. Elsanda Goode-Robeson, 226 West 150th street, wife of the internationally-known Paul Robeson of dramatic and moral appeal. Is poised to arrive this week on board the S. S. Majestic to settle the business affairs of her husband, after which she is to return to London. With her will be her infant son, Paul Jr., and her mother. The Robesons have leased already a charming house with a beautiful garden in Carlton Hill, London, for the winter. Mr. Robeson, according to copies of various English papers, has had a sensational success in London, not only in 'Show Boat' at the Drury Lane, but in concert. Recently he and Lawrence Brown gave an afternoon recital of Negro music and packed the vast Drury Lane. Besides that, the Robeson-Brown combination has given private musicales for H. R. H. the Prince of Wales at St. James' Palace, for His Majesty the King of Spain, for the Duke and Duchess of York, for Lord Beaverbrook at his magnificent country seat, Leatherhead," for Baroness Rudnadeale, Sir Philip Saxon, and others. Every night when Mr. Robeson appears at the Drury Lane he is greeted with tumultuous applause from the audience. Harold Jackman, a school teacher now visiting abroad, writes that "Paul Robeson is certainly made, as far as the English public is concerned; the applause he gets is stupendous." "The Robesons have had tea with Lady Sylly Colfax in her home, "Argyll House," in Chelsea, with Baroness Raveandale in Mayfair and with Sir Roger Quaile the composer, who gave him the English song given him. Mr. Robeson lengthy write-ups are the Daily Sketch, the Daily Herald, the Daily Mirror, the Daily News, the Star, the Morning Post and the Westminster Gazette. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON LODGE. At the request of A. B. Chriclow, exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, a resolution was introduced in the legislature to lodge held Monday night in the Bronx protesting against the formation of another lodge and another temple in New York City. The project, said to be backed by two proponents in New York, was a new New York lodge and a new temple, is about to be put over, so it is rumored. In view of the fact that New York already has our lodges, Henry Lincoln Johnson members for several years have elevated to the degree of past exalted ruler. BROOKLYN LODGE Forty candidates were infiltrated into Brooklyn Lodge Saturday night. The matter- of the renovation of the house, besetled and instead of the huge project at first decided upon, the lodge will spend a small sum redecorating and onlarger only the ten pews of the 70 Fulton street. Brooklyn Lodge delegates will make an effort to have the degree of honorary past grand ex- hibitor H. McFarland at the 29th grand lodge session next week. McFarland, a life member and one of the founders of Brooklyn Lodge, is with lodge group one which the interest of Elkdom in the early days. CARTER DENIES BANK DISCRIMINATION. In a statement to this newspaper, James T. Carter, grand treasurer, of Richmond, Va., denied vigorously the implied inference on the part of the bank that Negro banks were discriminated against in the matter of selecting deboroators for the funds of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. Mr. Carter said that more than four million EBIs were a deposit in Negro banks, and that there was but one single white bank in which deposits had been made this year and that was simply an accommodation account with the funds checked aboard. He added that all banks in which funds are placed Bethel A. M. E. Church The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, preached to an overflowing congregation last Sunday morning on the subject "imagination of Men Overruled by Fervent and Efectual Prayer" for Ferguson and Efectual Prayer. At the close of the sermon, twelve persons united with the church. The Allen C. E. League service at 6:30 p. m. was in charge of Miss E. Austin, chairman of the prayer meeting, the late under direcctions of Ruth Washington, rendered a short program. The Young People's Lyceum will hold its first bus ride Thursday night, August 30, to Rockaway Beach at 4:00 p. m. on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Young People's Lyceum will hold special services known as "Negro Womanhood Day" with notored Negro women present. A loving cup will be presented to the Lyceum staff, officers of the Lyceum Samuel Westerhoff, president; Miss Ellinor C. Dimmy, secretary. Rush Memorial Church Perhaps one of the most inspiring events the Rush Memorial Church at the Heights Apartment Bows to Invasion tively. The commandment to love thy neighbor as thyself seems not to apply where colored people move into white neighborhoods. The bugaboo of Nordic superiority is said to be responsible for a large white tenement house at 880 St. Nicholas avenue being thrown open to colored tenancy. In fact, Sojomani Piley, 11 Manhattan avenue, and a group of permanent business men have bought the place, which is valued at a little over $250,000, and contains about thirty-six apartments, of five, six and seven private rooms each. The building is a six-story structure of brick and lime, with an elevator. There are now fourteen vacancies there among the thirty-six white families. The apartments are to be sold to Negro tenants on the co-operative plan through the Manhattan West 147th street. The renting office on the premises is open daily until 5:00 p.m. The promotors are placing the apartments on sale today. The prospective tenants will not be asked to form their own corporation, nor to purchase their collective purchases. It is reported, but need only to buy their own apartment without reference to the other tenants. The new owners call attention to the transit facilities nearby, the Fifth Avenue, the Lincoln, the South and Ninth avenue "L", and the new subway at the door. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" BARRED IN ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 20 (P.N.S.)—"Uncle Tom's Cabin," in a new film version, will not be shown in Atlanta. Following vigorous protests as the result of a private showing on Sunday, the local Board of Reviews conferred on the matter on Monday with the Mayor and representatives of the newspaper corporation. it was announced Wednesday that the persons concerned had agreed to cancel the Atlanta bookings. he is approved by the Grand Lodge first, anyway. The judge says he has no desire to be selfish about the office he holds and has held for so many years, and that when the delegates see fit to retire him he is furious and willful. He will will of the people. However, he wishes New Yorkers to know that he will stand again for re-election at Chicago. IMPERIAL LODGE The auditorium, large meeting room and banquet hall of Imperial Home has been renovated. The Abbey Parkway entrance. The direction of Joseph Brown, was a success. Joseph W. Albright, chairman of the New York State delegates, announced last week that the New York State headquarters, 3622 South Parkway, two blocks away from the convention headquarters. After much contention, Imperial Lodge has voted to send its members to the convention. James B. Allen heads the delegates. With Troop No. 775, Boy Scouts with Scoutmaster Jacob Arlendle leading, the band, under the direction of Leut. Jacob A. Porter and William A. Porter of Lodge, marched through the streets of Harlem Thursday night, Columbia and Morningstar Lodges of Washington, D. C., will participate with imperial Lodge at the services at the Lodge of Soldier and Colonel Henry Lincoln on the return trip from Chicago. A special meeting of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 is called for tonight, Wednesday, to consider the report of the building committee, who will recommend minor changes to the building, and consolidation of the lower part of the two houses, 1068 and 1070 Fulton street. Mrs. M. Watson Rudd, grand gatekeeper of the Temples, of Havana, Cuba, arrived Saturday, on her way to Chicago for the convention During her stay at 210 West 137th street Mrs. Rudd is the organizer of La Havana Temple No. 303 of Havana, and president of the Eureka Women's Social Club, also of Havana, a club noted for its social activities in Havana. A number of members of Rudd's old temple, Eureka Temple of this city. 11 o'clock service last Sunday by Ilean Rufus E. Clement of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. The subject, "Life as Courage," was based on an interview in January 11, 1912. Memorial services for the late Arthur G. Brooks were held at 3 o'clock, with G. W. Allen presiding. This service, held under the auspices of the Auxiliary to the Working Girl's Home, was especially based on an account by the Rev. Albert Johnson, pastor of a church at Greenport, N. T., preached at the evening service. He selected Job 1:3 as a basis for his remarks. Oliver Circle, with Mrs. Honrietta Johnson as president, will present a program at 3 o'clock on Sunday. Mount Olivet Baptist Church There was a fairly large attendance to the morning service at the Old Church on Sunday. The Junior Choir sang. The Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor, preached; the theme of his discourse was the joy of being on the hill top with the church. At the evening service, the Rev. Hayes preached about acquaintance, ship and doe. People joined church. The collection for the day amounted to $667.75. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Camp. "Chapaget is closed" and the Scouts that did not come home were transferred to other camps and are still having a good time. E. Smith and Allen Mills are the Scouts who returned to the city with George W. Goodman, campmaster. The following scouts hold wartous positions at Chapaget: Boe Ranin, Hunt, Hunt, canteen man; Lloyd Gettens, Walter Trent; Theodore Life and Allen Mills, assistant water front man. In the swimming meet the following members participated: Scout Hunt, closeive, Hunt, Trent free star; Edward Smith, backstroke; Life and Clyde Hunt, canvest, and Lloyd Gettens, breast- JAMES H. HUBERT RETURNS FROM EUROPE James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street, returned to the States on board the S. I. de France last week. Although he went abroad primarily to attend the first International Conference of Social Workers in Paris, Mr. Hubert was also a member of the delegation that went to Russia to study the economic and educational problems of the Soviet government. Mr. Hubert is now spending the remainder of the summer with his family at Martha's Vineyard, Ray Head, Mass. 4TH STREET COR. ST. BREWER, E. N. Y. Or. No. 255 Nicholas Ave. (Bet. Lonox and 7th Aven.) Two blocks from subway station of Foothill. LOWEST PRICES FOR WOODWORK. SMALL PAYMENTS ACCEPTED FREE EXAMINATION NORMAL DENTIST Housen. Dallas 10 a.m. Sunday. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. TOUR PATHAONEE DESIRED Correspondence. Sealing, Stamping and Directing Envelopes. NEATNESS is especially neters and, in addressing,velopes. Haste and sluggestion of compliment to thenote is "killed" by carelessness. The stamp should be affixner of the envelope with carethe stamp, do not lick it—it ismoisten the corner of the envelable for this purpose. It is beand the envelope with the tongmany germ-laden hands have to NEATNESS is especially necessary in the folding of letters and in addressing, stamping and sealing the envelopes. Haste and slovenliness here take away the suggestion of compliment to the reader. The courtesy of the note is "killed" by carelessness. The stamp should be affixed to the upper right-hand corner of the envelope with care and neatness. When affixing the stamp, do not lick it—it is better not to wet it at all—but moisten the corner of the envelope. A sponge is very serviceable for this purpose. It is best to avoid touching the stamp and the envelope with the tongue. You can never know how many germ-laden hands have touched either. Both stamps and envelopes go through various processes of manufacture, handling, packing and distribution. A little colony of perilous germs on the thumb of one innocent workman may cause incalculable havoc among the human beings whose tongues touch the invisible member of that thumb. Social invitations, although engraved and therefore containing no handwriting, should always be sent with letter postage. social correspondence you print or write your return address on the face of the envelope. If you are writing to New York City, you may omit name of the state. Example: New York City, not New York, NY. X. If street addresses like "Broadway, Park Row, Riverdale drive are written, it is superfluous to write "street" after them. The per cent sign or some such Addresses should be written with an eye to legibility. Letters should be plainly and completely addressed to insure their safe and prompt delivery. It is most important that the sender's name and address be written on the envelope that it may be returned safely, in the event of non-delivery. Persons who have a large business correspondence should use only envelopes on which their name and post office address are printed in the upper left-hand corner. The postal authorities are urging that in STATION NY RADIO By Richard L. Baltimore, Jr. STATION NYLW BROADCASTING RADIO NEWS Cabin Door Radio listeners eavesdropped at a rehearsal for a large benefit performance during Monday's WEA event. Willie has been victorious in his campaign for election as leader of the newly formed lodge—monorously named, the Exceterates, a brotherhood of protesters of the Grand and Exalted Protective Order of Sunburnt Blondes—and is now enthusiastically directing rehearsal for a lodge treasury. Eveready Hour Compositions of Willard Robison, with the composer himself in two vocal solos, were featured in the night. The orchestra opened the program-with Mr. Robison's "Jubilee," leading up to the composer's performance of the popular song "The Bells of Owain compaction." Talmu's T. The other solo was Porter's "Song of the Cotton Flida." Mr. Robison sans several orchestra, under the direction of Nathaniel Shilket. Moran and Mack We were rather disappointed to hear the Two Black Crowns open their new series with their usual "line" Sunday night; but they have explained that they broadcast some of their previous material. Beginning with the third performance of the series, they will bring forth a group of new sketches, bined upon the experience of a colorful group of material drawn from a book which they are about to publish. Other humorous sketches, new to the radio audience, which are to be included in the series periodical, largely of material drawn from a department and another is the jail sketch. We have Charles E. Mack's word that this is "brand new." Shilkret Presents Negro Spirituals Nathaniel Shilkret will direct the orchestra in a suite of Negro Spirituals in his own arrangement during the Maxwell House concert to be heard during the closing. The suite which Mr. Shilkret will present has been arranged as a phantasie on the old familiar melodies of the South. Miss Lydia Mason will render Chopin's "Sonata" tomorrow. —A feature of the Hanoi Orchestra. In the Wrigleyville program are included "I Aln't Got Nobody," and Crumbl's "I'll Meet Her When the Sun be played as a violin solo by Goffrey Ludlow in the Stromberg Carlson hour. —An arrangement of "Deep River" will be played by Low White in his ocean saturation Saturday, Will Marton in his "Song to the Night" attempt by the Slumber Music to give us a good night's rest. Examination FREE No Obligation SICK MEN Are you satisfied to carry that LO the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the BLEPEN? If you are disheartened, Throat, Lunge, Stomach, Howels, Blo Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheum screwed it to my treatment. Where others ha may succeed. Before accepting a t iming, when necessary, Bring l Laboratory Tests, including the X- and Y-injections are enqured Delays are injections if you if in my opinion I cannot-benefit you, office Hours: 9 A. M.-1 P. M. and Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Disenses of the Vaccine, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Hendrulites, as well as the related diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded to my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, emptying, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray, Intravascular and intermuscular injections are employed when needed. Delays are dangerous. He examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, will tell you. Office Hours: 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 T. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays and Holidays: 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. to 12 P. M. necessary in the folding of let- stamping and sealing the en- veniness here take away the reader. The courtesy of the led to the upper right-hand cor- and neatness. When affixing better not to wet it at all—but ope. A sponge is very servicer- t to avoid touching the stamp gue. You can never know how ouched either. social correspondence you print or write your return address on the face of the envelope. If you are writing to New York City, you may omit name of the state. Example: New York City, not New York, N. Y. The street addresses like "Broadway, Park Row, Riverside drive are written. It is superfluous to write "street" after them. The par cent sign or some such symbol is no longer considered good taste when signifying "care of." These words should be written out. An envelope containing a letter or card of introduction should never be sealed, if presented in person by the party introduced. If, however, it is delivered by messenger, the envelope may be sealed. No letters sent through the kindness of a friend should be sealed. The envelope should bear, in the lower left-hand corner, the acknowledgment of the favor, in words like "Kindness of Mr. Scott." Minor Notes In the Sixty Musical Minutes was Gebel's "Sleep." Kentucky Babe." Among the numbers played during the Twilight Reveries was the "Slave Song." 1:00 WEVD-Lydia Mason, plano. 1:20 WEVID-Lindsay·Oliver presentation. 6:20 WGBS-Finance in South America. 6:30 WENY·Connie's program. 6:50 WENY-Leo Tibia Orchestra. 7:00 WPAP-Cotton Orchestra. 7:05 WPG-Steel Pier Minstrels. 8:00 WABC-Studio Party. 8:10 WTAP-Roseland Dance Orchestra. Tomorrow. 8:30 WPG-Steel Pier, Minstrels. 8:40 WEVD-Lydia Mason, Chopin's Sonata. 8:45 WABC-Creole Serenaders. 8:50 WEAF-Midweek Vesper Service 8:50 WWRL-Connie's String Trin. 8:90 WJZ-Orchestra That Differ. 9:00 WJZ-Maxwell House program. 9:00 WOR-Bamburger Little Symphony All Southern Program, with Southern Four. 10:00 WLTH-Danceclub Orchestra. Friday, August 24. 3:00 WEVD—Negro Art Group Hour Charles Johnson, Editar Opportunity Maximus Mortel Cummings Villier William Martin, Gene. 6:30 WJZ—Gold Spot Pain. 7:00 WPAP—Cotton Orchestra. 7:30 WJZ—Disc Circuits. 7:30 WRYN—N. Y. Penn and Guts. 7:30 WYG—Wich's Musicals. 7:10 WHN—Pletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 9:30 WJZ—Wrigley Hour. 9:30 WRYN—Old Polka Concert. 9:10 WJZ—Stromberg Carlson Hour. 11:00 WNY—Doppler Im. 11:00 WABC—Negro Achievement Hour. 11:30 WRYN—LeRoy Tibb's Orchestra. 11:30 WJCA—Joe Ward's Swane Orchestra. Saturday August 25. 3:00 WOR—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 9:30 WEVD—Lydia Mason, piano. 9:30 WCAI—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 9:10 WJZ—Low White's recital. 9:10 WJZ—Slumber Music. DIVORCES INVESTIGATIONS, ETC. (Appointments only) BOWEN'S CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE H. S. Boulin, Manager Harlon 5342—Day Brad. 0247—Night And You Will Be Satisfied TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS GENTLE DENTIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenor, Ave. By only office Phone—University 112 All branches of modern dentistry —gold crowns (22 karat). bridges, plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. Honest and good Dental Work. Hobbs Haile Kangae. AND WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting some better equipped because of DID HEALTH? due to my office, the侵害 of the Nose, rather than Thin, Skin, Chronic Asthma and Hands. as well as men, have yielded failed, another operative, emuppy- putation and other employed when indi- camined TODAY. I will tell 144 so, V. M. M. P. M. to I. P. M. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton St. Phone Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific St., Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 A SECOND SECTION Celler Berates Federal Judge Congressman in Scathing Telegram Denounces Action of Atwell. The indignant cries of helpless defendants, suffering from the severe "Justice" imposed upon them by Judge William H. Awell of the United States District Court of Brooklyn, have at last reached the ears of Congress in the person of Congressman Emmanuel Celler of New York City. In a signed telegram received by the Amsterdam News Monday afternoon from Congressman Celler, the latter expressed himself in no follow-up. "It cast no aspersions on the Federal bench. It is honorable in the main, but some, in the name of the need to be taken by the servit of the neck for rebuke and punishment... The unjustifiable rebuke given to M. F. A. Serri, a member of the law Court, was Alwil. meritis condign criticism." In another part of the telegram, Congressman Coller voice the unjustifiable rebukes defendants when he declared in effect that the one was irritated and the other was bullied by Judge Atkins. He stated that he could not hope to get a fair trial before him. His capricious comment, his imperious ways and his severity in imposing prohibition are aroused the citizenry of Brooklyn. "It would be well for him to mend his ways," warned Congressman Cellers in conclusion. "His irregularities as yet do not arise to high crimes and would undoubtedly impach him on the floor of the House next December....In the Sixty-ninth Congress, I introduced a measure to provide a method of discipline for Federal judges. There is no way now,见此案件,apart from the numberome and political a means to be expedient. Some Federal judges selected for life sometimes become most despotic. They are not compelled to face the electorate; there is no day of voting for them. The NOBUSS OBILGE. The Serrt case emphasizes the need of my measure becoming a law. It sets up a disciplinary tribunal composed of the Chief Justice of the United States and one District Judge from each circuit. (Signed) Congressman Emmanuel Collier. Mothballs Soaked in Liquor Good for Rheumatism "I soak mothballs in it and use it for my rheumatism," said John Barnes of 1070 St. Marks avenue last Monday in the Federal Court. "I was a judge, Judge William H. Atwell of Dallas, Texas, who is sitting in Brooklyn, to explain the possession of some liquor. By this answer he escaped with this judge. This judge has gained the reputation of being very severe on those who sell or possess liquor and generally gives a jail sentence for those who have been found guilty of violating the laws of this law were before him. Those who were found guilty of selling were given jail sentences. Five white men who were found guilty of possession were fined from Dallas. Barnes escaped with the smallest fine. Judge Atwell is the same judge who caused quite a stir last Saturday when he stated from the bench that "Negroes and white people should not live together." The white attorney, F. R. Serril, the wife of the attorney, E. R. Serril, who rented part of her house to colored people, vigorously resent the Negroes. A demonstration on the Negroes of Brooklyn Brooklyn M.D. Placed on Seaview Hospital Staff Fate has dealt kindly with Dr. Richard H. Sitt, for despair the fact that he was sent to the Seaview Hospital on St. Mary's Island a very sick man, he has not landed a covered but has been given a place on the staff of the hospital. He has practiced medicine in Brooklyn practically since his graduation from Howard University, is the son of the late Rev. Rey, who served as the pastor of Fleet air station of a century, Church over a quarter of a century, is also a World War veteran. Almost a year and he was taken ill and served at Fleet air station, despaired for his life. He went to the hospital and received such attention that he has virtually recovered and now sits a place on the staff. While he was a part of the took an active part in civic, political welfare and other movements, despite a very hard practice. Mrs. Adeliae Love of 2125 Fifth Avenue, and Charles Parkinson were buried last Monday, Mr. Parkinson well known Brooklynite. Both are well known to Abraham Baptist Church. The bapst is now making her homeport 69 Ivy Street. SILOAM'S ANNUAL OUTING Postponed Until FRIDAY, AUGUST 24th GERKEN'S CYPRESS HILLS PARK CARL BROWN'S O'CNY CLUB ORCHESTRA Subscription Fifty Cents Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Frederico Davis are spending the summer at North Hampton, N. H., and will return the latter part of August. Mrs. hand Rev. M. L. Hairy, D.D., pastor of Royces A. M. B. Zion Church, corner of Gate Street and the theater of Lily Court, Sunday. The Christian Light Quartette jubilee singers, of international fame, will sing next Sunday evening. Mrs. Gertrude Brawner was the guest of M. Lillian J. Johnson and Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Jamaica on Monday on a motor trip to Peekskill, Nyack, Haverstraw and Bear Mountain. On Thursday the members of the Artista Art Club gave a surprise Artra Miss Irens Sealy, who is now enjoying the hospitality of Fern Rock Camp. Mrs. J. Alvin Russell and Mrs. A. H. Tuttle of Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson of 128 Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Palin Cobbs and her brother, James Cobbs, were the guests of Mrs. Emma McKinney last Tuesday. Matt Elliott of 7415 Ninety-first avenue left the city on Saturday to join his family, who have been in Rimelie for the past three weeks as the guests of Professeur Collena. From there they plan an extensive motor tour of the Atlantic Coast as far south as Savannah, returning early in September. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Carlton avenue are spending two weeks at Moorcowton, N. J., visiting Mr. Fisher's mother, Mrs Joseph McKim. The Brooklyn Gratitude Club was opened at a house of Mrs.ella Reed, 19 living place, on Thursday evening. The officers are: Mrs.ella Reed, president; Mrs. Maude, Walker, vice-president; Mrs. F. M. Beeche, financial secretary; Mrs. Mattle Gola recording secretary; Mrs. Beasley, chapelman; Mrs. Beasley, sergeant-at-arma. Mrs. Mamie E. Moseley, Norfolk, Va., returned home after spending law school in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet W. Johnson, of 428 Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Estelle Folkok and Miss Elsa Brown of 587 Franklin avenue left the city a few days ago for Wilmington, N. C. where they visit relatives and friends. They will be the guests of Mrs. Lissie Caldwell of North Elevens street. Miss Laura Valdes, secretary to Robert Elzy, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League has returned to the city after a pleasant vacation. The members of the Willing Workers' Club of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church were the guests of the president, Mrs. Lena Trump, at her home. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. After the transaction of the business of the evening the guests requested to the spacious dining room and there partook of a very intimate repeat. Covers were laid for fifteen. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mossy have as a guest Miss Fannie E. Johnson, a popular member of the younger set of Richmond, Vt. She is a relative of the Abelby. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Owens of 32 Balmbridge street have returned from a two week's motor trip in New England. Mrs. Julia Saunders and her children of 233 Cilfion place left the city a few days ago for Petersburg, Va., where they will spend their vacation with relatives. Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, who gave the writer a list of names at the firewall party given for her aunt, Mrs. Sarah McQueen at 54 St. Falke street, Georgia Rivers and her daughter, Miss Miriam Rivena the pianist. They were some of the prime movers in the arranging of the surprise party. Over 1,700 people were present at Concord Baptist Church Sunday morning when Prof. Benjamin Brawley of Shun University delivered the sermon. George has a musical instrument for the last two Sundays. Dr. Henry Uffelin of Brooklyn, a missionary to the West Indies, will be the speaker for fourth Sunday, a drama is making appearance to visit the national Baptist Convention, which will be held at Louisville, Ky., Sept. 4-10. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leavellle of 853 Atlantic avenue are planning to visit the Elks convention in Chicago. They will leave Saturday. Mrs. Leavellle recently returned from her former home. Willie McCormick, who there she visited relatives and friends. Dr. Rooseco C. Giles, a former Brooklynite but now one of the best known surgeons of Chicago, is the guest of his home. 1653 Pacific street. Dr. Giles is on route home from the convention of the National Medical Association which met at Haltimore. Dr. Giles is the son of the late Counselor F. F. Giles. Miss Frank Bunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bunn of 250 Macon street, is spending her vacation here with her parents. Miss Bunn is a teacher at the industrial college at Fort Valley, Ga., and is a popular member of the local younger set. Misses Georgia and Alice Nugent of Louisville, KY, who have been the guests of Mrs. William McCann and Mrs. Franklin Foy at their home, 857 Franklin Street, after their home, Saturday. While here they were the recipient of many social courtesies. Mrs. Henry S. Robinson, who was taken ill in church Sunday, Aug. 12, has greatly improved. Mrs. Robinson is the wife of Henry S. Robinson Sr., clark of Bridge Street Church. The Missionary Forum of Bridge Street Church will hold its regular services next Sunday afternoon. The pre- gram will be under the auspices of the Young People's Missionary Society, of which Mrs. Anne Bunn is the guardian of the school. Mrs. Miss Bellis Davila, of Manhattan, of the Health Department, will be the principal speaker. Miss Ethel Lawrence, district superintendent of the young people society, and others will be on the program. The annual bus ride of the Admiral Philip Camp No. 18 of the United Spanish War Veterans of the Department of the Army, to highlight Highlands in Thursday was a big success. W. H. King is commander of the post. Percy Buchanan was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Past Commander Walter Blanheim has just returned from Washington, D. C., where he visited his brother. Mr. Blanheim, who resides at 155 Adelph street, is a past commander of the Admiral Philip Camp No. 18 of the Spanish War Veterans of the Department of New York. Miss Irma Smith of 15 Glencairn place, who is active in Daughter Eik Miss Bellis Davila of Manhattan, of the Health Department, will be the guest of relatives and friends. the members of the Eleventh Assembly District Colored Democratic Club are planning to hold a dance at the Tril-City Clubrooms next week. A. J. Parona, manager of the Brooklyn office of the Victory Life Insurance Company, has returned from Chicago, where he attended the third annual home-coming convention of the agency force of the company. M. Fleissle B. Colman of 228 Herkimer street has returned from a two weeks' tour of the South. Mr. and Mrs. George Batiste of Macon street had an dinner guests last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love of 183 Fulton street. Mrs. Nellie Smothers, widow of the late Joseph Smothers, who was a Federal meat inspector, is in the city. They lived here for a number of years. She is the guest of A. W. Ferebee of 409 Herkimer street. Mrs Smothers is a resident of Macon City. She is taking a course in library science at the Frant Institute. Wesley L. Young, the veteran leader of the colored Democrats, and who is a keeper in the civil prison, is on his annual vacation. He will enjoy a month's vacation. George E. Wibecan Jr. was recently appointed to a position in the Brooklyn branch of the tax office. Mrs. Grant Fleming, who is a teacher in the local public school, is spending several weeks at Quogue, L. I. She is accompanied by her daughter. Miss Josephine Muse, who has studied music and voice culture abroad, skipped school on Friday, August 12. She was in excellent voice and the selections were well received. Mrs. Irving Charlton is spending her vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. 1. Miss Rebecca E. Fish of 1247 Fulton street, who is active in civic, social and fraternal circles, left the city last week for Baltimore, Md., where she will attend to negotiate the convention of the Fishermen. The members of the Eleventh Assembly District Democratic Association will give their annual dance at the Triple Club Bistro dance hall, a private club of the club. Charles Johnson, chairman of the executive committee, and Mrs. M. B. Quarles, co-leader of the district, are heading the committee in charge of the affair. Charles Summer Lewis of 8 Glenada place is on his annual vacation. He left the city Saturday for Baltimore, where he will attend the national convention of physicians. He will join his son-law and daughter, Dr. Kurt M. Wilson, who are attending the convention. Mr. Wesley L. Young of 207 Butler street left the city Tuesday for her forage, Pa., where she will spend her vacation. She will remain for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson of 50 for a day party, a few days ago for their daughter, Miss Margaret Johnson. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Music and games were the features of the evening. Miss Johnson is the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Mrs. Cora Logan, Mrs. Annie Teamer, Mrs. Milred Brewer and Mrs. Cora Love motorized to Sayin Beck inst Thursday. FLUSHING and BAYSIDE The reception tendered Rev. M. W. Thornton, the new pastor of Macdonald A. M. E. Church, on last Thursday evening was one of the finest given a paltry amount of capacity. Rev. James E. Warmer was Master of Gonemonies. Addresses were made by John William Samuel A. Walker, Rev. George Coverdale, Rev. S. Y. B. Gumbs, Rev. A. W. Patterson of New York City. The chair rendered a splendid musical program. Rev. Thornton was highly praised for his work as a minister and an organizer. At the close of the program refreshments were served by the Senior Stewartess of the church. John A. Johnson of Fifth street in visiting in Boston, Mass. Obrey Smith of 5 Locust street was called to Cleveland, Ohio, on business recently. H. Bowers and son of Crocheron avenue are visiting in Littleton, N. C. Mae Scully Nutter of Prince street and Mire Pauline Smith of Lawrence boulevard spent last Sunday in Philadelphia. Amsterdam News Mrs. George W. Powell 1 MRS. POWELL Was Tendered a Lawn Party at Her Beautiful Home at Springfield Gardens, L.I., Last Saturday. She is the Daughter of Mrs. Harry Wills and a Popular Young Matrom. Jamaica News and Social Briefs The members of the Wilberforce University Club of New York City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Turner, on Saturday afternoon and evening, and the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Still, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burrett, Madames E. John, K. A. L. Lutter, Geoffrey K. A. and A. L. Lutter, The Mises Ada Freeman, Mildred Holland, Julia Greene, Lucile Black, Angela Dunning, Marion Washinton, Ellen Allen, Beatty Madison, Dwain R. Brown, Jane and Neilie R. Reynolds, Also Messra, Cyril Greene, L. J. Conner, J. Tobia Byron Anderson, Summer Anden, Raymond Butler, Andrew Goodell, Clement Daniela and Elwood Montague and Leo Harvey Onque. A very enjoyable afternoon and evening was had by all. The Mises Martin Washington and Ellen Allen of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. John Allen of 112-12 Dillon street. Mr. and Mrs. Senior and children spent last Friday at the home of Mrs. Frank Blanchard, of 171st place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geiger have moved into their new home on the corner of 171th street and 110th avenue. Miss Fannie McKinney of 41rd avenue has accepted the position as teacher in a Public School in Atlantic City. Miss McKinney finished at Chaney Normal School, Pennsylvania. Mr. Charles Flight and Mrs. Robert Geiger spent Monday with Mrs. Frank Blanchard of 108-19 171st place, Merrick Park. Last week Mrs. Harry Brown motorized a Jeep in Jersey Park, also along the Jersey coast. This week she motorized to the New England States stopping at Old Orchard Beach. Her next stop will be Roxbury, New York, where she will remain until school opens. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones and children spent a week at home, returning last Friday morning to Sterling Forest, where she will remain through the month of September. Among those from Jamaica seen at the 29th dance were: Mr. and Mrs. U. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Meadneses Robert Channey, Emma Co Da Mand, Emily Harper, Isaacello Cooper, Reginald Phillips, Geo. Gant, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaulain and Walker Vandersee. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rebelian of 146-41 105th avenue entertained the following on Saturday at pho home: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Americk James Anus and Claude-Ames of Washington, D. C. George Gant left to spend a week in Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilling and children of Albany, N. T., visited their mother and sister, Mrs. Diana Gillan and Mrs. Frank Blanchard, on Sunday. Mrs. M. B. Edwards and grandson of Philadelphia visited Mrs. John L. Jackson, last week. Mrs. Edwards in Mrs. Jackson's sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Bain of Brooklyn and Albon L. Holsey of Alabama visited Mrs. F. M. Turner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jackson of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of 108-43, 117 street. Mr. Jackson is connected with the daughter of the late William Forsyth, Forsyth, and Dominica Gon marca and is also an assistant business specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Bont. Boyd of 108-178-1787 street gave a birthday party last week in honor of Mr. Boyd and Mr. E. Jackson. Among those present were Mr. Bont, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Ingdon, D. C.; Major and Mrs. Hubert Jackson of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. L. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Chase. Dr. and Jamaica; Mr. Gaston of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mr. George, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, James Johnson, Mr. Motley of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. George, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hatterson, Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs. Sinkler, Eckley Sinkler, Perry Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Hytes of Jamaica and many others. A delightful reunist was served and everyone spent a very pleasant evening. Jessie Jable Gant of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty of Union Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Miller and Mrs. Baldwin of 107th avenue motorized to Quincus, L. I. Lust Sunday and spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Landus Smith. Mr. John D. McClester entertained at tea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins, Mrs. Edward Brisbane and Mrs. McClester's sister, Mrs. A. Mayn Washington. The tea was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins of Carden, B. C. Mr. Willis Whittaker of 107-01 171st station Monday evening, evening in honor of dinner Saturday, evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins of Carden, S. C., the followin': Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Walker of Macon, Georgia, Mrs. Edward Dimmage large in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Miller, Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. John Allen came in and cards were played. Mr. Lucy Crosson of Raleigh North Carolina, in visiting her sister, Mrs. Annalo L. Palmer, of 109-85 Union Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. James Mall and family motered to Potter, New Jersey, on Sunday. Mr. Edward Belishna of 109-33 Union Hall street entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins of Camden, and Mrs. Florida fondly followed guests: Mr. and Mrs. John, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mr. and Mrs. John D. McClaster, Mr. and Johnson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs. and Mrs. James Cooke of Glen Cove, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph of 89 120th street, Mrs. J. W. Moench and the Misses Marie Joseph and Hazeline Warmot helped to Bear Mountain last week. Mr. John W. Myers of 82 120th street had as her week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Shockley, Mrs. W. E. Miller, Mrs. Sierlite and Mrs. Mamie Smythe of Charleston; also Mrs. Morrison of Charleston, R. in a teacher Charleston but is now taking a course at Columbia University. Morris Rohs of 79 120th street has an his guests Mr. and Mrs. Pettera and Miles Buggs of New York City. Miss Maud Smith of Winston-Salem, N. C., teacher in Woodland avenue school, in spending her vacation with her brothers, Walter and Lonzo Smith of South Belfast. Lebanon Lodge No. 54, F. & A. M. Park Hall, hire their second regular monthly communication on Monday evening, August 20, with a fine aide- dance. At the morning service at Joricha A. M. E. Zion on Sunday, the 18th, Rev. Morris preached a very fine sermon on Summer Games Contest Closed Summer Games Contest Closed Hudson Avenue Boys Celebrate End of Events Friday Night The Hudson Avenue Boys' Club, 377 Hudson avenue, celebrated the successful closing of its Summer Games Contest on its evening, when the contest, which was conducted by Lloyd Douglas, volunteer physical worker at the club, consisted of various games including basketball, baseball, swimming and water rights. There were three teams of 26 boys each entered, Rinkey Dinks, Paramounts, and Whirlwinds. A banner which won the contest, having the most points in games and having likewise displayed the best spirit of sportsmanship throughout the contest, captained the team, received奖金, which was presented by Mr. L. C. Bruce, director of the club. Medals were awarded to the two winners, and the spirit of sportsmanship and co-operation throughout the contest. Robert Brooks, captain of the Paramounts, received first medal with 71 points; captain of the Whirlwinds, received second prize with 58 points. The following were close contenders: Leon Purnell, Elton Anderson, William Davis, Harold Parks. The teams were enthusiastic about the contest and the clubs voted to become permanent groups. They will hold their final game, which starts on September 3. The Honor Boys for the month of July were: Warren Bunn, Warren Peterson, Robert Brooks, Leon Purleston, and Robert Bunn. Boys will be taken on a trip to Bear Mountain on August 22. Warren Bunn, Leon Purleston and Warren Peterson will be Honor Boys three consecutive months. It is hoped that funds will be secured to send these boys away to camp for a week as a reward for their high achievement, which will be held on September 20, 21 and 22. Landins Entertain in Honor Of Out-of-Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Landin of 484 Glasson avenue entertained a week-end party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Landin Jackline Taylor, of Balmar, N. J. who have been their house guests for a week. Sunday morning the party motor- vise was on Beach 12. In enjoyed a real beach party. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Landin gave a large dinner. Covers were laid for thirty-six. Inside there was a lawn party, which included Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hughes. Jackline Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Norman, Norman Pearl Peale, Vanderweer of Plainview and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George De Loachie. Corona News Briefs Corona welcomes Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsey and Miss Jeanette Douglass, who have become residents of our town. Their new address is 3122 106th street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Smith of New Jersey had a pleasant week-end and was the guest of the parents of former sister Mrs. E. A. Campbell, of Hayen avenue. Mr. Smith conducts a prosperous real estate business as the partner of R. Collins. He is also correspondent with the Business and Professional Men's Association of Jersey City and president of the Progressive Negro Democracy of Hudson County. Mrs. Marcellane W. Tettler and Mrs. Edythe Nuett left last Thursday on the "The Choice of Moses," his text being from the 24th, 5th and 6th verse of the 12th stanza of the poem. On Tuesday evening, the 21st, the installation of the newly elected officers of the church will be held. On Friday evening, the 24th, an enthroned by the Pastor's Aid Society will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alston of New Rochelle and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brinton of New York, while visiting friends in Jamaica on Sunday, the 18th, called Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Ladson of 171st street. The Colored Republican Club of Jamaica held its regular monthly meeting in the morning, at 15th Washington street, on Thursday, August 16, at which time plans were made for their Field Day which will be held soon. James L. Pow of 1518th street, a member of Lebanon Lodge F, & A. M., had to go back to the Post Graduate Hospital on account of a setback caused by his recent accident. Mrs. Lilly Shepard of Dewey avenue, who recently met with an accident in her home, is slowly recovering. Benjamin P. Ladson of 171st street is home on a four weeks' vacation and will endeavor to regain his health. Benjamin B. Stewart of Dewey avenue is also home on his vacation. Royal Engle Chapter of Royal Arch Manona, U.D. hold their regular monthly convention on Friday evening. Auctioneers bid many of the companions were cut. High Priest John R. Lee wonders why the brothers won't come out as they should. The Square Club of Lebanon Lodge held a Whist Tournament at the Warehouse, 1200 W. 12th Street, on Saturday evening, August 11. --- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vanderveer, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Vanderveer, Elise Johnson, Percy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Saun- derville, Mrs. George Saun- derville, Mrs. Grace Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Coleman, James Bruce, Rut- lege Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Barzelle Seddell, Edith Lawrence Johnson of Brooklyn. Brooklyn Couple Celebrate 2d Wedding Anniversary Mme. Isadora Currie, wife of Prof. P. A. Myers, and her husband celebrated their second wedding anniversary with their friends on August 16, at their residence, 258 St. James place. The dining-room was beautifully decorated with seasonal flowers. The guests retired to the music room, where "A Little Gift of Roses," by Openshaw, was sung by Mme. Currie, accompanied by the John by her accompanied husband and dear friends. They had for guests Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mrs. Susie King of New York City, and Miss Lillian Schmidt, both of Cliffwood Heights, N. A. Most enjoyable evening was had by all. Bolling Saw Service in the Army and Navy "America is tame in comparison to some of the countries I have visited," said William J. Bolling of 111 Bainbridge street, in New York, where interviewed by a reporter Sunday afternoon. He related the times when dog meat—and the meat of starved-to-death dogs at that—was eaten by inmates in the prison by the average American and his porterhouse steak. He also pictured regions he had visited where the average velocity of the wind was fifty miles an hour, where a jumping frog was five minutes, a flag of stoutest canvas is threeded to pieces in an hour, and a flag of tin is battered out of shape in the first gale, not to mention sea elephants he had seen that heightened times as much as footsteps and measured twenty-five feet in length. Mr. Bolling has survived a remarkable life of adventure. He has lived in New York and the West Point unit for ten years. Later he enrolled in the navy and visited every port of consequence in the world. He also spent soft hair-raising adventure during the twenty years he has spent on the sea. In all he gave thirty years of his life to the service of his country. He was recently retired from the Pacific Fleet, U. S. N., and has returned to Brooklyn, the home of his wife, Martha. He lived life of quiet existence. It was not for long, however, as he was recently appointed an inspector in the immigration Department at Ellis Island. He was a member of the Puget Sound Lodge of Elks in Seattle, Washington, and has recently been appointed an inspector in the Lodge. No 32, I. B. P. O. E. of Manhattan Limited for the Winds City, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Mattie Londy, a former New Yorker, who will be visiting Chicago until the middle of September. Mrs. Eva Williams, the wife of Dr. J. Williams, is also vacationing in Chicago. Little Ruby Moore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Moore of 164th street, is having lots of fun summering in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Johnson of 108-20 Thirty-seventh street are back from their motor trip through the Great Lake region and Canada and Penn., where they were entertained by their friends. Mrs. Mose Johnson, father of relaxing in the Sunny South. He plans to stop at Plymouth, North Carolina. Thelma Wilkins Rose, daughter of Mrs. Wilkins of 104th street, said she had a bully time visiting places in the State of Massachusetts. Last Wednesday the Progressive Republican Club held a get-together meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bulton at the New York Barnes, of Jamaica, enlightened those present with a talk. Others spoke, giving their viewpoint on various subjects. The evening was indeed profitably spent. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Davis and family of Hayes avenue were the dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Martin at the Martin-Smith Music School in New York City. Mrs. Anne B. Yancey of 3211 103d street had an her house guests for the week. She invited Brown Lyndburgh, and also Joseph Joseph Thompson, of Pittsburgh, Pa. H. L. Hurdon of 3843 101st street repaired her house during time while vacationing in Gettysburg, Penn. This week Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of 361st street are visiting in Newport New York to plan to motor to neighboring towns. Mr. and Mrs. Hickes of Douglaston, L. L., were the dinner guests of Mrs. Corrina Lucas of 3220 101st street last Sunday. A cordial invitation is extended to the readers of the Amsterdam News oil filled the SEVENTH ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL At JOHN WEALEY M. E. CHURCH 206 Facile BL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday, Aug. 26th, 1928 A beautiful Service of Song will be rendered at 4 P. M. Admission $25 Fight on Federal Judge Grows White Brooklyn Lawyer Has Moral Support of Many Organizations. The members of the Borough Civic Association, of which M. Carey Johnson is president, aligned themselves beside Attorney F. R. Serri, solicited the support of William H. Atwell, the Texas jurist, now presiding in the Brooklyn Court. Judge Atwell caused an unlawful last week when he stated from the bench that "it is not well that white and colored folks should live together. He also took occasion to谋 Mr. Atwell to protect the interests of his client, Mrs. Angelina De Luca, white, and stated that one of the wonders of the prohibition agent who told the truth. Other civic and fraternal organizations are also taking up the right on Judge Atwell. Among them is Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the Elke. The Borough Civic Association took official notice of the insult to Negroes at their regular meeting; as their clubrooms on last Tuesday evening. They instructed their secretary, George E. Wibecan Jr., to write a letter of protest to Chief Justice William H. Taft of the Supreme Court and to President Coolidge. The Elks and the Borough Civics Association plan to hold a mass meeting protesting against the action of Judge Atwell. Mr. Serri stated to an Amsterdam News reporter when seen at his office, 66 Court street, Friday that a number of prominent white attorneys, individuals and civic organizations have written him and promised aid in starting impeachment proceedings against Judge Atwell. One of the letters that he received was from C. M. Munroe, of 250 Bk. St., of New York, to Mr. Munroe stated in his letter that he was employed as an organist in the Gloria Theatre, and was writing championing the cause of the Negro Mr. Munroe also stated that he owed much to italians for aiding him in his work, and hoped that Mr. Sorri would be successful in his undertaking. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle last week published a letter received from Dean Kellier Miller of Howard University. It stated: "While enforcing the law Judge A. J. McGee, of New York,ness. He deserves the righteous rebuke Paul administered to Agnusch The matter was further discussed at a meeting held under the auspices of the business committee of the prowess association on Wednesday night. The team been arranged to discuss the support of Negro enterprises, but the members and friends were so, aroused that they also gave Judge Atwell some consideration. It was largely considered that the community Building, 1660 Fulton street. Rev. R. F. Hill, chairman of the committee, presided. Lawn Party in Honor of Mrs. Powell Last Week Amidst an array of flowers in nature's own garden, Mrs. George W. Powell Jr. of Springfield Gardens, Mrs. George W. Powell, a full and charming daughter of Mrs. Hanna Wills of New York, was tendered a lawn party Saturday evening in honor of her birthday by her husband, Mr. Robert Washington. In their beautifully furnished home they received the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Washington and Mrs. Eythe Calvert Shannon and Mrs. Elsie Hammond Jennings Bailey, Miss Mabel Williams, Messrs. Joel Jackson, William B. Jarvis, Hugh R. George, L. Tayler, Miss Ruth R. Watkins of Corona and all else were Lillian Powell and George W. Powell Jr. The guests were served with a Japanese Swirl Bowl, pait from Japan. The party was concluded Sunday when everyone had a splendid time and congratulated the hostess. Stork Visited Jamacia Couple Last Sunday Morning Mr. and Baskerville of 146-21 South street, Jamaica, were visited on Sunday morning by the stork, which left a very fine baby boy. It was because Mrs. Baskerville had always been able of a very delicate nature in the but she placed herself in the hands of Dr. Judge A. Thompson, who determined the cause and treated her acute illness. On account of his close observation and prenatal care the doctor was able to bring Mrs. Baskerville to the place where success crowned his efforts. Mother and baby are recently established in office at 293 New York Boulevard. IT'S THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE SETS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK Lowest in-the-city Prices Teeth in One Day If Dedicated 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DR. D. G. POLLOCK 20 NEVIL ST. (New York) ST. I Block Nevile & De naio bapay Hours: 3-9 Daily Sundays: 9-2- Flates Repaired While You Wait Careful Extraction, Fillings, Inlays NEWS --- ```markdown ``` Best Sport Pages in Greater New York George Dixon Again Robbed of Fight at Armory in Portland, Ore. George Dixon Again Robbed of Fight at Armory in Portland, Ore. Butte Fighter Managed to Win Only One Round From Clever Colored Mitt Man Last Wednesday Night. (Spacial to The Amsterdam News.) PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 15.—For the umpity-umpth time George Dixon, the local colored boy, stepped into the ring at the armory to meet a celebrated ring star and, as usual, the best he received for his efforts was a draw when he won not less than three rounds by a mile from Joe Simon ich, the garbage man from Butte, Mont, in a ten-round singing bee at the National Guards' drill hall Tuesday night. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 15.—For the um the local colored boy, stepped into the ring brated ring star and, as usual, the best he draw when he won not less than three round ich, the garbage man from Butte, Mont., the the National Guard's drill hall Tuesday night One judge called it Dixon—the other judge is what it will go down in the book of Simonlich up to his reputation or can still take 'em—it was his iron jaw that in the eight round that would have sum middleweights. One judge called it Dixon—the other judge and referee wrote draw—draw is what it will go down in the book of lefts and rights. Simonich lived up to his reputation of being a put-taker. Joe can still take 'em—it was his iron jaw that withstood a volley of punches in the eighth round that would have sunk nine-tenths of the average middleweights. Butte Boy Wins Only One Round. Our score sheet of the battle, round by round, was as follows: Dixon won the second, eighth and ninth, while Simonich took the third and the rest were even. Dixon lacked the aggressiveness that has been his fault in all of his former fights—he waited until the late rounds to open up and that no George opened up from the first gong like he did in the latter rounds he'd have walked in and might have simonich to the island of pink elephants. Simonich, with his ability to roll off punches—the style that fooled the champion, Walter, Latto and Duncan, kicked him. George stood flat-footed time after time and took pot shots at Joe chin and only hit the air like the Mikhail. He day he became famous by running out with the bags loaded. Ed. Bolden Writes. Darby, Pa., Aug. 18, 1928. Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Dear Mr. Sporting Editor: Your comments on baseball in your issue of last week were very timely and most interesting and ample more than I can express the kind things you say of my efforts and ability. Baseball is, as you say, a hobby of mine and it has wonderful possibilities for the bettering of the conditions of a large number of our folks, and for that reason cannot be taken lightly. Organized baseball has not sure the time is opportune, as I am most heartily in favor of A Right Hits Target Hard. In the eighth canto Simonchon's son's punches the wigwag but a right hook connected with the button and Joe did a waltz on his heels and reeled to the ropes. Three more straight right hits with everything on the land and on boy's chin and it looked like he was going to sing "For She's Only a Garbage Man's Daughter and She Lives Down on the Swill." but Joe, the son, was still through a light battery attack of punches and smothered the colored gladiator the rest of the round. Joe Toussad Haymakers A-Plenty. The makers that were tossed from the floor, and don't think they missed Dixon—he moved in and in and got em on the chin and bridge-work on the eyes when the fight ended. Both were very, very tired and the final song was welcome as they stood too everything in the book at each other and hoping that a right hand smack would explode on the chin and send one or the other west and a knock-out both on their feet when the decision was rendered. As said before, Dixon should have won, but a draw was popular it didn't hurt anybody, so they cry! It was some battle and both are to be congratulated. Casper Holstein Gives Cup To Departing Cricketers The West Indian cricket eleven sailed for home Saturday on the S. S. Van Dyke of the Lamport & Holt Line. During their stay here the West Indians played twenty-six games without defeat. They won twenty-one games and drew five. At a dinner tendered the team before sailing silver cups were presented to V. Brooks, E. St. Hill and B. Sealy. Brooks received the cup presented by J. C. Phillips, treasurer of the club, for having the best batting average of the tour. Casper Holstein of New York presented the cup won by St. Hill for the best bowling average—7.05 for capturing 107 wickets. For making the highest individual score in the final game of the tour B. Sealy, who scored 53 not out, received the cup offered by Consul General Sir Harry Armstrong. Godfrey Loses on Foul TORONTO, Aug. 16—George Godfrey, heavyweight of Pennsylvania, lost on a foul to Larry Gaines Toronto battler, in the third round to schedule an earned amount here last night. After a stubbornly contested two rounds the colored boxer unintentionally hit his adversary in the groin and was disqualified. Gaines being awarded the decision. Phane Edgeworth 1207 Elkwood Vulcanizing Shop OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Batteries charged for and Batteries charged for and Guaranteed Work, Orkie Service LAM and ST. TROYLANDS AVE. Cor. H11 St. NEW YORK CITY ON TO CH FOR ELKS' CONVEN Leave THURSDAY, Aug PARLOR CAR BUS EX ONE WAY FARE $23.00 Call Amsterdam News ON TO CHICAGO FOR ELKS' CONVENTION Leave THURSDAY, Aug. 23, at 7:30 P.M. PARLOR CAR BUS EXCURSION ONE WAY FARE $23.00 ROUND TRIP $42.00 Call Amsterdam News — Harlem 1760 PHONE: REQUEST 4177.0914 time. Positions secured for cur graduate. If be to your advantage to know how to opera chaumeure, mechanic; also ladies' classes. Be sure You have the BL entrance on 128 LEXINGTON AVE. Established 23 Yrs. --- the unpymt-umph time George Dixon, the ring at the armory to meet a celesthe he received for his efforts was a see rounds by a mile from Joe Simon-ont, in a ten-round slugging bee at ay night. other judge and referee wrote draw—book of lefts and rights.ation of being a put-and-taker. Joe w that withstood a volley of punches ave sunk nine-tenths of the average Ed. Bolden Writes. Darby, Pa., Aug. 18, 1928. Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Dear Mr. Sporting Editor: Your comments on baseball in your issue of last week were very timely and most interesting and I appreciate more than I can express the pleasure you say of me and the joy you find in baseball, as you say, a hobby of mine and it has wonderful possibilities for the bettering of the conditions of a large number of our folks, and for that reason cannot be taken lightly. organized baseball is not amotched with the opposeur, as I am most heartily in favor of there are many things to be considered. The worst season for rainy weather in twenty years will leave most owners not so well fixed financially. The ball is not as good as it should be proposed. If the promoters will be unselfish, and co-operate much good can be accomplished. Hilfdale and Homestead to Play for State Honors BY BILL DALLAS. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 — Ed Bolden, manager of the Hildale baseball team, recently announced that he has just completed a nine-game series with the Homestead and the Pittsburgh championship of Pennsylvania. Five games will be played in the vicinity of Pittsburgh and four here. The trip will cover a period of about ten days, the Daisies playing in the first two games, and They go to Baltimore on Sunday, Sept. 2, and then return home for two games on Labor Day. The following day they are in Lewiston and Palmyra, where the Series with the Grizzlies begins on Sept. 6. Games will be played Sept. 7 and 8, a double-header being staged at Forbes Field, home of the Pittsburgh Pirates on Saturday, and the contest will be decided in Cleveland. On the way back, Hilldale appears in Uniontown and Johnstown. They reach Philadelphia on Thursday, Sept. 13. The Thurday and Friday games will be played Forty-eightth and Spruce streets. Two games will be played in Darby on Saturday. The Grays claim the Stes Negro title and there will no dispute about the matter following the setts. The Homestead age is than the line-up. Diligho, the noted Cuban, and Beck with. Bud Spratley Loses to Joey LaGrey Friday Bud. Spratley, highly touted colored welterweight, provided little opposition for Joey LaGrey, undefeated French-Canadian batter, in the 106th Infantry Armory last Friday night and Joey walked off with an easy decision. LaGrey took every round and was seldom called upon to bring all his slugging powers into play. Both boxers scaled 146. LaGrey battered the New Jersey scrapper with both hands to head and body during every session and several times had Bud primed for a knockout, only to let up just when it appeared certain he would flatten the ultimate loser. The colored boxer's kidneys were a bright red from the consistent body pounding LaGrey subjected him to from start to finish. The seventh stanza seemed as though it would result in a sure knockout loss for Spratley. The French-Canuck drove him to the ropes with a flurry of left hooks and right crosses and then brought his head up with a right hand uppercut. Spratley's hands dropped to his sides and he was open for any kind of a punch. LaGrey failed to follow his advantage. CHICAGO CONVENTION Aug. 23, 3t 7:30 P.M. BUS EXCURSION ROUND TRIP $42.00 News — Harlem 1760 AMERICAN Auto School DIXON AGAIN ROBBED OF FIGHT IN PORTLAND Baby Joe Gans to Show at Ebbets Field Tonight EDWARD BOLDEN. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 Tunney Reaches His Goal Tunney Reaches His Goal By THE EDITOR NO doubt some of our readers have who rose from the slume of Greenland in the fistic world and the winning us left without enough romance with others preceding him, while having highest honors, did not have the gain of the best of all the big successes of the world. Mr. Mr. as we have a true reporting of the One must get money, and plenty of life, and there are many sacrifices in the mold of a "good-fellow," what probably to get the big success of the world. When he could afford to be in common with them and simply did the best of all, he was not Despite the fact that he was born for him to seek the society of men a ural love for reading and it opened unment which surrounded him, but of see. When he could afford to be in common with them and simply did the best of all, he was not Tunney would be the happiest. Just leave him alone; if those people making life hideous by ever prying him to lead the even and quiet life books and his associations he has at this time of the year is the most restful of all the people in the world. We congratulate the white flying of our white overlords. Upon his return to his own young lady who has given him a great climb. This young woman is not of because of the glamour surrounding his own personal worth as a man as man. We congratulate the white flying of our white overlords. LEO PARNELL FLYNN, the "Old All the talking for Mr. William H. "Manessa Mauler" was preparing for Loud 4th, and Gene Tunney, the once more doing his old stuff. The "Gray Fox" is chattering comeback to the old work. He took the wired and taken up the dram Tiger Jack Payne, the "Omaha Tiger I see to make the current crop of the cellar. Payne made his New York dab and to say that his introduction was be putting it rather mildly. Payne the sile toward the ring. He took the dals to be awarded his sheepwork were the first to be taken out of the dars to be the only of the. Sharespearean works. Shades of Ge Then to show this effect at the proceeding to go to work on Joe Mc town Light-heavyweights. For five riing two hands to the body and jaw victim that Monte finally got out of unpardonable foul. Payne, after cleaning up around winning over Mavis Rosenbaum in the won't ever champion his former out Bruno Frattini, European middle Sunny Williams, in fourteen rounds heavyweight champion of Australia, heavyweight champion of Australia, and Wady, then heavyweight champion of Wady, if you care to know, is "My man is ready for Tommy and Jimmy Slattery. He is the next world. Who can I pick him?" the "Interviewer, and the latter made for pick him? NO doubt some of our readers have been looking forward to that time when we would jump in and help to denounce Gene Tunney, now that he has announced his retirement. They are most likely thinking that Gene should be the object of a good swing from the anvil chorus; but we simply fall to see it that way. Mr. Tunney drew the color line as soon as he became world's white heavyweight champion, thereby furnishing what our friends trained in Latin would designate as the "casus belli." To us it was a declaration well worthy of the longshoreman's son who rose from the slums of Greenwich Village to a commanding position in the fastic world and the winning of an heftess in a manner those of us left without enough romance will applaud. Jack and Andy and the others preceding him, while having enough courage to win ringlands higher than those, would have to face the issue like Tunney. If the controlling boxing had run the game on a fair scale, the white boys would meet the colored fighters, the evidence of this being seen in the fact that a former hobo had the nerve to run out of a fight with Harry Wills, simply because the latter happened to be colored and, at the time, the white champion's equal. Panning Tunney on the basis of his love for the better things we consider out of line, and it ill becomes those white writers of sport to be so inconsistent as to poke fun at the things considered laudable by the best minds of the land. One must get money, and plenty of it, to indulge in the finer things of life, and there are many sacrifices to be made. Tunney was not cast in the mold of a "good-fellow," whatever that means, but he saw the opportunity to get the big money, although he knew, beaten the odds, and others of that kind never appealed to Tunney. He had nothing in common with them and simply did his work to the best of his ability, biding his time and looking forward to the day when he would be able to get away from it all and seek his own level. Despite the fact that, he was born of poor parents, his nature called for him to seek the society of men and women of culture. He had a natural love for reading and it opened up to him visions that the lowest element which surrounded him, but of which he was never a part, could see. When he could afford it he allowed God's Country to the great Outdoors. He felt the heart, he heard the call of the open heart, the gentle lapping of the water on the side of his canoe as he glided along on lake and inland sea. He hears music in the quietness of nature where others would only be satisfied with the shouts of the mob. Tunney would be the happiest man alive if the morbid crowd would just leave him alone; if those pests of the press would refrain from making life hideous by ever prying into his private affairs and allowing him to lead the even and quiet life of a country girl, he would be able to enjoy the English countryside at this time of the year is the most beautiful, and there he has gone to rest from his labors while walking over ground made hallow by some of the world's greatest minds. Upon his return to his own country Tunney will take as wife the young lady who has given him a great deal of inspiration in his upward climb. This young woman is not of that class that is drawn to Tunney because of the glamour surrounding him as champion, but because of his love for the world and his love for man. We congratulate the white fighter for reaching the ideal towards which he aimed. We can do no less in our fight for fair play at the hands of our white overlords. LEO FLYNN BOOSTING "TIGER" PAYNE LEO PARNELL FLYNN, the "Old Carpet Bagger of Flatiana," who did all the talking for Mr. William Harrison Dempsey when the one-time "Mansass Mauler" was preparing for his jousts with Jack Sharkey, the Loud Lath, and Gene Tunney, the retired gentlemanly scholar, is back once more doing his old stuff. The "Gray Fox" is chattering again and this time not about the come-back aspirations of Jack Dempsey, who, to all intents and purposes, has retired and taken up the drama, but about a new discovery, one Tiger Jack Payne, the "Omaha Tiger," a Senegambian socket who promises to make the current crop of the light-heavyweights take to the storm cell. Payne made his New York debut at the Garden a few weeks ago and to say that his introduction was in the nature of a sensation would be putting it rather mildly. Payne startled the fans when walking down the aisle toward the ring. He looked more like a fellow going toward the dals to be awarded his sheepskin from the college president. He wore a mortar board and gown and in his right hand he carried four Shakespearean works. Shades of Gene Tunney. Then to show this effect at the "colorful" was not out of order, he proceeded to go to work on Joe Monte, one of Johnny Buckley's Beantown light-heavyweights. For five rounds Payne kept after Monte, work on the body and draw with such disastrous effect for his victim that Monte finally got out of the tight pinch by committing the unmandatory foul. Payne, after cleaning up around the Pacific Coast three years ago, winning over Maxie Rosenbaum in his last start, went to Australia and won every championship from wetterweight to heavyweight. He knocked out Bruno Prattini, European middleweight champion, in three rounds; won the heavyweight champion of Australia, in two rounds and Johnny Squirtz, heavyweight champion of Australia, in one round. Payne knocked out Ernie Wady, then heavyweight champion of the Antipodes, in one round, and Wady, if you care to know, is a 205-pounder! "My man is ready for Tommy Loughran, Leo Lomski. Pete Latoz and Jimmy Slattery. He is the next light-heavyweight champion of the world who can click him?" the "Gray Fox" fired this question at his interview, and the latter made for the nearest exit. Yes. Who can lick him? RYAN STARS FOR THE HILLDALES Darbyites Took Both Games From the Bushwicks The Hilldale Club of Darby, Pa., scored two victories over the Bushwicks at Dextor Park Sunday, taking the first game, a heartbreaking affair, by a score of 7 to 5 in 14 innings and the second, which was cut to seven innings, by 8 to 2. Red Ryan pitched remarkable ball for the Hilldales in the first game after the Bushwicks had bumped him for five runs in the first inning. The homesters were completely mystified by him after that, although they managed to get eleven hits, one less than the Hilldale total. Bill Durbin started in the box for the Bushwicks and lasted four innings, giving way to Stan Baumgartner, who waged a keen duel with Ryan until the fatal fourteenth. Eddie Gerner, with four hits in six times at bat, and Warfield, with three in six, were the batting stars of the game. The Hilldales got two runs in the first and two more in the second. They fled the score in the fifth and thereafter it was nip and tuck and naught but horse collars until Baumgartner weakened in the fourteenth. Warfield opened the disastrous frame with a single to midfield, moved to second on Macauy's side and then to third, with a single tilted him after Lewis fanned. Johnson's single with wild pegs by Bauunggartner and Maffind allowed Charleton to score. Bushwick Hopes Go Glimmering, with a half with his fourth hit, but Howard Lloh hit into a double play and the Bushwick* hopes of a rally went glimmering. Six hits held the Bushwick to seven hits held the nightmare, while the Hildaleas packed into Hill Hocken- bury for 12 safe wallops. Dallarl, with a double and a triple, in four times at bat. but was the batting hero. HILLDALE. A.R. R. H. O. A. Briggs, rf. 6 1 1 1 0 Warfield, 2h. 6 2 3 1 6 Mackey, 1h. 4 0 1 1 7 0 Lewis, 1h. 4 0 1 7 0 Charleston, cf. 5 1 1 1 6 Johnson, 3h. 6 0 1 1 2 Dallarl, 1f. 5 1 2 6 0 Stevens, ss. 5 2 1 6 4 Ryan, p. 6 0 1 0 4 AB. B. R. H. O. A. Lal, 3l. 5 0 2 2 5 Maltland, sa. 5 0 1 1 7 5 Bernes, lb. 6 1 1 1 7 0 Gerner, lf. 6 1 4 2 0 0 Lohn, of. 6 0 0 1 0 0 Dean, rf. 6 1 0 3 0 0 Dean, lb. 6 1 0 3 0 0 Smith, c. 6 1 0 1 8 0 Baugmenter, p. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Durbin, p. 3 0 1 0 4 Totals. 48 5 11 45 10 Hildale. 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-7 Bushwick 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Error: Lewis, Lal, Maltland, Lohr, Baugmenter, Two-base hits; Laws, Larner, Inaccurce hits; Charles- ton, Warden, Dallar, Play; play; Warfield, Blevens and Mackey, Bases on balls: Off Durbin, 3; off Baugmenter. 1. Struck out; By Ryan, 4; by Baugmenter. 4. Hit by pitcher; Oldia and Brown. 4. Umpires; Oldia and Brown. AB. R. H. O. A. Briggs, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 Ward, l. 2b. 4 0 1 8 Mackey, 1b. 0 3 1 0 Lewis, c. 4 1 0 2 1 Charleston, af. 3 2 3 0 0 Johnson, 5b. 4 2 2 1 0 Dullert, f. 5 1 2 8 0 Stevens, ss. 5 1 2 8 0 Strong, b. 0 0 2 0 3 Totals 33 8 15 21 DUSHWICK AB. R. H. O. A. Lal, 2b. 4 0 0 2 1 Maitland, ss. f. 8 0 1 4 3 Barnes, 1b. 8 0 1 8 0 Lerner, rf. 3 1 1 0 0 Dean, rf. 3 0 1 1 1 Weiss, 2b. 3 1 1 0 7 HILLDALE EDDIE McMAHON ENTHUSIASTIC EDDIE McMAHON ENTHUSIASTIC Sees Another Dixon in the Promising Youngster Called Kid Chocolate It isn't often that Eddie McMahon, brother of the popular Jess, the matchmaker at Madison Square Garden, takes a picture with aighter, for he has been in the game for a long time and he has seen many a palooka come and go in the game. But Kate, who, if you should ask, is the matchmaker at the St. Nicholas Arena, is wild for the young Cuban known as Kid Chocolate. The matchmaker cut victory over Johnny Greene of this city last Wednesday night at Mitchel Field, and then oninched matters for keeps when he knocked the white boy in the sixth round. As we were about to go to press last week the following letter came from the matchmaker by going over the lines you will readily see how his chance in this city the coming winter: New York City, Inc., 66th Street at Broadway, New York City, Aug. 18, 1928, Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sports Bureau, Amsterdam News, City Bk, N. Y. Dear Friend: I want you to know something about the greatest colored fighter in the white knight and he hails from Cuba. He tips the beam at 113 pounds and is the best fighter I have seen since the days of little George Dixon. He has half being brought here by Louis Gutierrez, the same man who brought Black Bill to this country. Dan Hickey thinks Chocolate is the best fighter today. He has a wonderful record. In Cuba he fought as an amateur and lung up the wonderful record of winning eight red fights. He has never lost a fight and has never been on the floor. In his last start as an amateur he knocked out Johnny Cruz, who bantam champion of New York. As a professional he has the record of having won twenty-six lights, twenty-two games, and included the putting away of Angel Diaz, featherweight champ of Cuba in four rounds; Pablo Blanco of the same place, junior world champion; and he has had three dights since coming here, winning by a knockout over Eddie Eunce, three rounds; had Nick Salvo on the floor when somebody hit him; and John Green, who was K. O.d in six. I am going to open the St. Nicholas Rink on September 10 with Chloe McCarthy in boy action you won't be afraid to tell the world about him. He is a wonder and I don't mean maybe. Yours truly, EDDIE MECAHON. GANS GETTING STIFF TEST Coast Fighter to Meet Harry Felix This Wednesday Night Baby Joe Gans, junior welterweight from the Pacific Coast, who meets Harry Felix of the East Side and undoubtedly Gans, will be Fugazaj's all-star card at Eubbets Field tonight, is the uncrowned junior welterweight champion, undoubtedly Gans, who will both in the West and here speaks for itself. Incidentally, Gans is growing into a full-fledged 147-pounder and is going to go after Joo Dundee's title. In Felix, the clever East Side, Gans is meeting the slifteat test he has been asked to encounter in the ring. The clever and the type most likely to bother Gans the most, it is Felix's speed and cleverness that brings the match up to even-money shot. The main envirorment between Gans and Felix is the same, and Jazy Grove of the East Side, is a return engagement that grew out of their first battle when Levin coped with the fourth round. Referee Tom Sheridan called the blow fair, but Grove contends to this day that it was a low punch and also that he will win. Grove was very anxious to get the return shot, so confident is he of victory. Traveling eastward, Slovenia, Pe., was the next victim of the Havana Red Sox when they took over the home club here. Morrens was the winning pitcher. --- Red Sox, 11 Mt Carmel, Pa. 1. Another 5 to 1 victory was scored on the Cubans seint towards Bittmil, taking over the Mt Carmel, Pa. 1, club 5 to 1. Gomes Benitez was the winnings hurler. Red Sox, 11 Sunbury, Pa. 1. Bunbury held the Cubaans to a 1 to 1 tie with Dixon on the mound for the Red Sox. Totals ..... 28 2 7 21 61 Hildale ..... 0 2 1 0 1 3 1 8 Hillsdale ..... 0 2 1 0 1 3 1 8 Berrers: Warfield, Johnson, Lal, Matland, Bland, Hockenbury, Twobase Hall: Dallar, Sheraton, Three-base Hall: Dallar, Sheraton, Three-base Double-plays: Stevens, Warfield and Muckey: Warfield and Muckey, Struck Muckey: Warfield and Muckey, Struck Umpires: Brown and Olds LINCOLN GIANTS STOP CUBANS Heavy Hitting of the Lloyd Men Too Much for Visitors. Hitting the ball to all parts of the diamond, the Lincoln Glants won both ends of a double header at the Protectory Oval, Sunday, August 19. One of the largest crowds of the season witnessed the contests. The Glants won the opener by a score of 8-6, the Protectory Oval, Sunday, August 19. The Cubans were besten in the first inning of the opening contest when San Got off at a bad sart and allowed six runs. Oscar replaced the sixth inning with hitting the sixth inning. In the second game San got started for the visitors and this time he managed to hit the sixth inning with the Lincoln included three two-higher by scales; 2 two-baggers by Rojos and home runs by Mason and Riggin. The Hillsdale Club will be the attraction at Protectory Oval Sunday, August 26. AB.R. R. H. O. A. E. Millito, sa 5 1 2 1 8 0 Herrera, b. 5 1 1 1 1 4 0 Oma, c. 5 1 1 1 1 4 0 Pernandes, c. 5 1 3 4 0 0 Solis, 3b 5 0 1 0 1 1 1 Fabre, rf 5 1 2 1 0 0 Perez, rf 4 0 1 1 1 0 Brassan, lf 4 0 1 1 0 San, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oscar, p 2 2 1 0 1 0 Totals 29 5 12 4 9 1 LINCOLN GIANTS AB.R. R. H. O. A. E. Gray, cf 5 1 1 2 0 1 Williams, sa 4 1 1 0 6 0 Juglane, b. 4 1 2 7 4 0 Mason, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Lloyd, b. 4 1 1 9 1 0 Rojo, c. 8 1 3 8 0 0 Thomas, lf 8 1 3 8 0 0 Thomas, p. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Rector, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 33 14 10 27 12 1 Cuban Stars ..... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Lincoln Giants ..... 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 x- Stolen bases: Bingus, Gray, Rollo Bases: Bingus, Gray, Rollo Oma, Fahre, Thomas, Herrara, Fernandez and Scales. Base on balls; Off Orcar, 3; Thomas, 2 and Rector, 1 Strike outs: Orcar, 3; Thomas, 1 and Icterol, 1. Umpires: McGhee and Connell. CUBAN STARS. AB. H. R. O. A. E. Millito, sk. 5 1 1 3 1 1 1 Herrara, 2b. 4 1 1 3 2 0 1 Omaha, 1b. 4 1 1 3 2 0 1 Fortlanda, 1b. 5 0 2 10 0 1 Sols, 2b. 3 0 2 3 0 0 Pabre, rf. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Bergama, 1f. 4 1 2 1 0 0 San, p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Rula, p. 2 0 1 1 2 0 Totals. 36 4 12 4 9 2 LINCOLN GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Gray, cf. 5 2 3 4 0 0 Williams, pls. 5 0 0 1 2 0 Rugby, pls. 5 0 0 1 2 0 Scales, 2b. 4 2 3 2 5 1 Mason, rf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Lloyd, 1b. 4 1 2 12 2 0 Spearman, pls. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Berjerman, 1f. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Winter, p. 3 1 0 1 3 0 Totals. 36 9 12 27 17 1 Cuban Bears. 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Miami. 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Scribble hit: Mason. Stolen bases: Gray, 2; Scales, Herrara and Oma. Two-base hits: Scales, 3, and Bragnani. Home runs: Higgins, F. B. and Mason. Home runs: F. B. and Mason. Limits to Scales to Lloyd. Umpires: McGhee and Connelly. Farmers Stopped Cuban Stars Last Sunday P.M. While Oehme of the Farmers held the Cuban Stars in submission, his mates bunched hits off Ruiz and Junoela to score a 11. The factory at Junoela had Saturdays noon. About 2,000 people saw the contest. The visitors made both of their runs in the second session when Oehme became a trifle wild and acquired two prizes. Combined with a single by Ruiz, scored Fabre and Bragna. The Farmers had two big scoring innings, getting three runs in the first three, three more in the third. The odd tally was made in the sixth. The score: CUBAN STARS. AB. R. H. O. A. Milito, ss. 4 0 2 3 Herren, sb. 4 0 1 6 1 Oms, cf. 4 0 1 0 1 Fernandes, c. 4 0 4 1 1 Bolls, sb. 4 0 1 2 5 Lou, cf. 4 0 1 2 5 Perez, h. 4 0 1 7 1 Bragn, rf. 3 1 0 1 0 Junoela, p. 1 0 0 1 2 a-Oseal. 1 0 0 0 0 A.B. R. H. O. A. Roche, 3b. 3 1 0 1 3 Heilser, 2b. 2 1 0 1 3 Lee, rf. 3 1 0 1 4 Loesch, lf. 4 1 1 1 0 Krum'k, 1b. 1 1 1 1 0 Jenny, lf. 1 1 1 1 0 Welgeld, cf. 2 1 1 1 3 Braun, s. 4 0 1 1 6 Donovan, s. 4 0 1 1 0 Oshne, s. 4 1 2 0 3 Totals 31 7 9 2 14 Cuban Stars 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 Farmers 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 x 7 Errors: Fibre, Peres, Ruiz, Heilser On bases: Cuban Stars, 10; Farmers Fabre. Sacrifice hits: Heilser, 2; Welgeld. Stolen base: Roche. Double plays: Braun, Heilser and Krummacker. Bass on balls: Off Ruiz, 3; Ochme, 4. Bass on balls: Off Ruiz, 3; Ochme, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Ruiz, Welgeld. Passed ball: Donovan. Notes. The Havana Red Sox have consider- able ties to the Brooklyn acquaintance of Bentles and Gamiz the Harriburg Giants, who originally were the Giants by a manager Ramirez Ramirez and Pollock. Many Out to Witness Annual N. Y. State Open Tennis Championships Hoage's Ability as Referee Was Never More in Evidence Than in His Handling of the Many Entries and Smoothness All Around. (By FRANCIS.) One of the largest tennis galleries witnessed the finals of the Twelfth Annual New York State Open Championships last Saturday afternoon at the E. and S. tennis courts, 141st street and Fifth avenue. Eyre A. Satch, New York's premier racket wielder and former national champion, and Miss Ora Washington of Philadelphia, national women's doubles champion, both won the two most important events, the men's and women's singles. The tournament got under way last Monday, under the guidance of the veteran referee, Dr. D. Ivison Hoage, with an entry of about 150 contestants in the various events; but, so well did Dr. Hoage and his assistants weed out the field that, even with the addition of an added event, women's doubles, he was able to present the semi-finals ready for play on Thursday night. The tournament was Friday and Saturday opened as if the final stages of the tournament would have to be played at some other time, but by 10 a.m. the sun came out and the clouds rolled by, and from that time the E. and S. courts were one of the busiest places in Harlem. The entry of out-of-town players was exceptionally brilliant, and when we mention such as Ted Thompson, national men's single champion; Edgar G. Brown and Eyre Satch, both former national champions; Dr. E. D. Dewing, No. 3 ranking player; Richard Hudlin, Ken Words, the No. 1 brother of Hamilton and a few others, it will be seen that no man had a clench. The women's event was well represented with the national singles and doubles champions, Lulu Ballard and Ora Washington of Philadelphia; Mrs. C. O. (Ms) Seames of Chicago; Blanche Whinet and Anita Gant of Washington; Miss B. Dolphin from Texas; Miss Gladys Jamerson of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Rosa Nixon from Chicago. Two upsets marked the earlier rounds when Mrs. Lotte Wade bow, Mrs. Emmon Leonard in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1. The other was the defeat of Dr. E. D. Downing of Roanoke, Va., who went down to defeat at the New York; also in straight sets, 6-3, 10-8. With the exception of these two surprises, the rest of the field went down in regular order, and the semifinals brought together K. Hughes of Brooklyn, the upper brackets, and Edgar Brown and Ted Thompson in the lower. Brown, showing the same brilliant and unerring form that he was best known as master of, vanquished the national champion in straight sets, and was able to time with Hughes and came home under wraps by the score of 63, 60, 3, 6, 6, 2. Brown's match against Thompson showed such good form and so much power of strokes when he wanted to, that there were-sweat that did not think that Salch would have his hands full in the final, but Thompson had and matched stroke with stroke, wits with wits, and while it appeared to the gallery that Brown was running Salch all over the court, Thompson had the results showed that the New York youngster had the situation well in hand, for he defeated Brown in three straight sets at 63, 64, 6.1. Salch by his victory secures his and beautiful Saxon triumph. In the women's event Miss Washington gained her final bracket at the expense of Mrs. Frances Gittens and the final match that at one time looked as if the Philadelphia jasse was doomed to defeat, but playing as doggedly as she always does, Miss Washington rose to great heights in the final match. The other half of the women's bracket plitted Miss Lulu Ballard and Mrs. Emma Leonard against each other, but though Mrs. Leonard won, Mrs. Leonard upon to give the champion a battle, she lost in easy fashion by the score of 6-2, 6-0. In the final of this event Miss Washington faced Mrs. Leonard and after another hard battle Miss Washington secured permanent possession of the Braithwaite Trophy, presented by the Braithwaite Business School of New York City, having played on it in 1953, 1952 and 1953. R. Hildall, St. Louis, and Mrs. Leonard, New York, defeated Jas. Trotman and Mrs. E. Conick in the mid-1950s and New York State championship, 6-4, 6-4. The Women's doubles went to the National Champions, the Misses E. Bailard and O. Washington, who deferred to M. F. Gittens and Miss A. Sant. Thompson and Salch won the men's doubles from Hughes and Work, the latter pair losing their match. Keenan Brothers in the finals-finals in a hard five set match that required sixty-five games for a decision. Reggie Weir, the best junior in the New York State champion, easily defeated H. Morrow of New Jersey, 6-0, 6-1. Young Morrow played a wonderful game to defeat G. Norman Jr., who after losing first set, and H. first set 6, and being behind in the defensive that won that set 10,8, and swept him on to the deciding set at 6-3. So much good tennis was seen on Squires that won the match left the place until the last set was finished amid the approaching darkness of the evening. Summaries. *Semi-finals*- Men's Singles: Satch defeated Hughes, 6-3, 6-0; E. G. Brown defeated Thompson, 6-4, 9-7, 6-1. *Finals*- Satch defeated Brown, 6-3, 6-4, 8-1. *Women's Singles:* T. Bailard defeated E. Leonard, 6-2, 6-0; O. Washington defeated F. Gittens, 10-0, 6-3, 8-8. *Finals*- Washington defeated L. Bailard, 6-2, 6-0. *Semi-finals*- Men's Doubles: Thompson and Satch defeated Weir and Norman, 6-1, 6-2, 6-8; Hughes and Work defeated Kean and Kean, 7.5, 6-3. *Finals*- Thompson and Satch defeated Weir, 6-1, 6-2, 6-8. *Semi-finals*- Mixed Doubles: Hudlin and Leonard defeated Johnson and Smith, 6-2, 6-4; Trotman and Coucé defeated Hamilton and Watkins, 6-1, 6-2. Finals-Hudlin and Leonard defeated Trotman and Conick. 6-4, 6-4. Semi-finals-Women's Doubles: Gant and Gittens defeated Watkins and Conick. 6-4, 6-2; Ballard and Washington defeated Conick and Winsten. 6-3, 7-5. Finals-Ballard and Washington defeated Gant and Gittens. 6-1, 6-2. Semi-finals-Junior Singles: Weir defeated Gittens. 6-1, Morrow defeated Norman. 20-10, 3-1. Finals-Weir defeated Morrow. 6-0, 6-1. SALEM-CRESCENT GAMES AUG.26 On Sunday afternoon, August 28, the Salem-Crecenter Athletic Club will conduct a set of membership games at McComb's Dam Park. The program will consist of eight events for senior athletes and six events for junior boys. Not forgetting the girls, the Salem promoters have a range of two events for the fair madens to show their ability. The meet promises to be full of thrills, considering the entry list. Several of the old-timers have signified their intention to perform against the younger group. The names of Roy Morse, "Bunk" Jones, Aaron Stancell, Herbert Kemp, S. Clarence, "Senator" Younger, Percy Verwynen, Ben Lauder, Howard Raid, and Charles Mock are a few of the stars of yesterday that will do the spikes again. The younger leiows, headed by Bernle Blanchard, the New York County 100-yard champion, and Harry Boyd, the president of the club, are training morning and night to make the old men hustle for their well-earned laurels. Captain Blanchard expects Robert Howell, Eddie "Hot-head" Glies, Sumner Levy and Kenneth Robinson to do the heaviest scoring for his youngsters. The two feature events will be the quarter-mile relay, married men against single men, Werry Moore, Pete White running, and the 12-yard dask for girls, with Miss Carte Mc Laughlin starting from scratch. The star, Charles Star, and Charles Major of St. Bonaventure College will officiate. Third Annual Open Golf Championship Next Month Negro golfers from all over the United States will gather at Stow, Mass., September 1, 2, and 3 for the third annual open golf championship, which will be held by the United States Colored Golf Association. This tournament, which will be held on the well laid out course of the Mapledale Country Club, should bring out some classy golf, as many golfers of hote have sent in their entries: Robert P. Ball, open champion of 1927, will be on hand to defend his honors. Such stars of Harry Jackson; John Shipman of Washington, D. C.; Wally Braxton; Caskins, Philadelphia; Geo Aaron; James McCoy; Tommy Pearson of New York; Stout of Newark, N. J., and Porter W. Washington of Mapledale will be shooting at par to take his crown from him. Sept. 1—18-hole medal play. Sept. 2—18-hole medal play. The first 32 to qualify after 36 holes have been played. Sept. 3—Qualifiers will play 36 holes medal play. The first annual amateur golf championship will be played Sept. 1, 2, and 1. Sept. 1, at 1:30 p.m.—Match play. Sept. 2—Match play. Sept. 3—Finals. LEARN TO DANCE SOCIAL AND STAGE PROF. DARLING MACK Private Dance Studio Lessons Given From A. J. W. P. M. 188 WEST 150TH STREET Phone Bradhurst 6623 New York City LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE.. Apt. 14 Bradhurst 3573 --- --- NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE. JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN. MANAGER. FOR YOUR VARIETY — A variety of advertisements in this section — Seaside, Mountain and Camp group of advertisements. WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. R. F. D. BOX 187 Mrs. Delta Weaver, Proprietress FOR YOUR 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 group of advertisements. Local Hotels --- Re HOTEL Local Hotels --- Restaurants Service—Subway and Surface Cara at Door, ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel- HOTEL DU "Just Across the Street From E- 205 WEST 135th STREET, NE- AT 7TH AVENUE AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN A Cross At the Street From Everywhere" 205 WEST 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY AT 9TH AVENUE AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN PHONE BRADHURST 1811 DINING ROOM FOR RENT Jersey City Miss Harriet Louise Holmes was buried from her late residence, 379 Jackson avenue, on last Wednesday. The Peter Pan Club met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Chisolm Jackson on Sunday. Miss Louise Johnson spent the week-end with John Johnson and family of De Kahl avenue. Miss Florence Reese, daughter of Mrs. Iasora Reese, is spending her vacation in Carona with her cousin Miss Ella Nichols. Miss Marjorie Shelton of Union street is spending her vacation as the guest of the Herberts in East Orange. Mrs. Eva Shelton and Thomas Shelton are motoring to Virginia. Miss Beatrice Hughes of Philadelphia was the guest of Miss Edna Waters, 246 Forrest street, last week. Dr. Arthur Thornhill of Montclair visited friends in Jersey City on Saturday. Misses Selene and Elizabeth Freeman spent the week-end in Brooklyn. Miss Jeanette Cole of Jewett avenue visited friends in Plainfield on Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Steele, Miss Carmen Hicks and Robert Hicks are visiting in Plainfield. Mr. Mrs. James Abrams had as their Thursday dinner guests Jean S. Howard Archer of Moore Archer, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Freeman and T. J. Brown. Miss Sedella Ten Byck of New York was the week-end guest of Miss Marguerite Abrams. H. Juncko of Paterson visited friends in Jersey City on Saturday evening. Lawrence Crawford of Howard University was the week-end guest of James Abrams. Among those who attended the dance of the "22" Club of Brooklyn were: Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon, and Mrs. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. and Mrs. George Bourke, Mrs. and Joseph D Reift, Mrs. K. Ethel Fields, Virgil Miles, George Burke, Mrs. Jessie Abrams, Miss Marguerite Abrams and Miss Georgina Jones. Miss Mildred Holloway, 68 Virginia avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Marguerite Abrams and Miss Georgina Jones. H. Juncko of Paterson visited friends in Jersey City on Saturday evening. Among those present were: Misses Located in the most beautiful section of New Jersey; modern conveniences, southern cooking, garden products, fruits and poultry supplied direct from our own stock. Accommodation for all occasions. Write for reservations. Rates, 83 a day or 316 a week per person. Trails leave Penn. or Jersey Central R. R. station for Red Bank, N. J., connect with bus for Euton-town, N. J. ```markdown ``` WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 130th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room immediately! clean clothes treat- special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY Bates 20 CHAS. J. JOXES, Prop. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters--Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED Vera Mitchell, Mary Cobbs, Elizabeth Brooks, Wilma McIna Smith, Constance Halloway, Louise Stone and Mary Holloway. Also Russell Brooks, Henry Booth of New York, Edgar Mitchell, Julius Van Brackle, George Schenck, James Abrams, Harold Cambell, Theodore Ross and William Holloway. Miss Miriam Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, has returned from Camp Fern Rock. Attorney Charles W. M. Williams, clerk of the juvenile court, Boston, has returned to the J. M. Browns, 120 Glenwood avenue, on Thursday. The Mothers' Circle of Monumental Baptist Church gave a bus ride to Army comfort on Staten Island Thursday. Mrs. E. Baskerville is president. Miss Jeanneallette White and sisters of 488 York street are visiting friends in Virginia. The H. C. Irvings. 29 Warner avenue, are spending their vacation at long Lake in the Adirondacks. Miss Gladys W. Cannon. 354 Pacific avenue, has returned from Washington. She will soon leave for Poland, Maine, where she will represent the industrial group of W. C. A. at the Maquat Conference. Among those who motored on Thursday evening to a dance at Broadway, Mrs. Cannon, son of Valgil Jewel, Marcus Cook, Malcolm Douglas, Harold Majors, Carl Gibson of Vaux Hall, Miss Eva Evans, Martin Johnson and Victor Craig of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Washington and Earle Simmons of Jona Mass.; Mrs. John W. O. Wheeler, son of Everett, Mass, motored to Jersey City on Saturday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Mabry, 109 Duncan avenue. Miss Vett and, son will remain indefinitely. Miss Doris Wilkinson of Washington is visiting Miss Vera Mitchell, 88 Tonneville avenue. Mrs. B. Shraner, deputy from the State of New Jersey I. B. P. O. E., and daughter,nez, will leave for dinner, after the Glenn Convention and other points West, tomorrow morning. The delegates to the third district convention of the American Woodmen were: Mrs. Marnie J. B. Davis, 127 Myrtle avenue; Mrs. Leola Nichol, 118 Union street; Mrs. Pamela M. Roundtree, 668 Communipaw avenue, and Mrs. M. A. E. Waters, 365 Forrest street. A variety of choice of places to spice section. The discriminating vard Camp Resorts; Boarding House. THE DORSEY HOUSE The lure of the mountain way for your vacation if you desire health, rest and pleasure on a farm in the plains. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main street of Towanda, the Black Diamond from New York City or the bus from Waldoft Asheville, the change at Towanda, Pa. for Fowell, 5 miles from Dorsay Farm. Take the bus to Powell or they will meet you. All modern comforts, phone, bath and furnace. Always open. BATKINS, a week 8 a day week-end guest. Special rites for families and children. Honesty, Mrs. James D. Holden. DORNEY WOOD PARK FARM Powell, Bradford County, Penna. Restaurants OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure at Door. Rates Reasonable. — Tel. Audubon 3796 DUMAS From Everywhere" ET, NEW YORK CITY PHONE BRADHURST JRIE DINING ROOM FOR RENT Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Hrodhurst 3538 Delicious Home Cooked Dinnerware We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 125th ST. Phong Andudon 8787 STREETLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Dining and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Ponter Davin, Propa. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 The Rev. C. C. Somerville, field agent of the Lott Carey Convenience Center, Yn., preached at all the Sunday services of the Bethany Baptist Church. He returned South Monday to do some work in connection with the Bethany Convention, which meets in Inston Salem, N.C. on August 23. Plainfield H. MacKay of West Fourth street continues ill. Edward Yitman and Warren Poyas left Friday for a vacation at Billing- ton-by-the'Sea, Mass. Mrs. Warren Poyas of Richmond street had as her-week-end guasts Mrs. Russell of Chicago and-Mrs. Andrew of Chicago. Mrs. Cobbs Parker entertained at cards on Saturday evening. Among the out-of-town guests were: Miss L. Smith, Mrs. K. Morris, Mrs. L. Florec and M. Davis of New York City. Montclair Mr. and Mrs. John Golden, 10 Central avenue, entertained at whist at their home on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Golden, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cousins, Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Hart and Mr. and Mrs. S. Reid, Ridgedown; Mr. and Mrs. R. Neenan, Neenan; Mrs. E. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Williams, Montclair. Mrs. Howard Brice left last Wednesday for a vacation at Barrington, Mass. Mrs. Arthur Thornhill has left for Bermuda to visit her slick mother. Bayonne Miss Violet Jackson is spending two weeks with her aunt in Orange. Horace Crawford entertained at whist at his home on Friday evening. Miss Louise Browne is visiting relatives and friends in Florida. Miss Lorenza Moore of Chicago, was visiting his Hortense Thomas has the best of honor at a number of affairs. Miss Moore teaches school in Paducah, Kentucky. Miss Hattie King and William H. end your vacation is what your vacationist is afforded an opportunity uses, Cottages and Hotels are "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSEP AVENUE QUOQUE, L. I., N. Y. Will Beacon Saturday, June 26, 1928 Books Now Open MRS. M. ENOS NUTTON 2041 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Tel. H. Bass, 2799 Quogue 226 NEW THOMAS HOTEL PIERMONT, N. Y. First-Class Dining Room Under the Management of Chef J. H. Flintson and Wm. Green SPECIAL REELATE FULL COURSE CHICKEN DINNER First-Class Rooms Bath, Bunting, Water Music and Dancing CHAS. THOMAS, Owner and Prop. Cupboard, Payment $60 Directions to reach hotel at Amaterdam News Office HUUSE AND TEA BOOM Improvements, for Tourists and Week- End Guides. Proprietresses M. S. Fruhkman Mnr. K. Alston R. S. Fruhkman R. J. Roston T. Tel. Rudgewood, N. J. 2886 At Fort Lee Ferry, W. 125th St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The ideal spot for home comforts, Rooms, All outside rooms. By day or week Hot, cold and mineral baths. Miss Lottie Forrester, Proprietress Miss Lottie Forrester, Proprietress Phone 1856-W Open All the Year American and European Plan HOTEL RIDLEY Near the Boardwalk MR. & MRS. M. A. RIDLEY Owner and Manager 1856-1865 ANTIC AVENUE Bell Phone Marine 1856 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Colman. of Camden were the guests of Mrs. L. R. Giles on Sunday. Miss Ida Anderson stay late Saturday for a week's stay in Westfield and a two weeks' stay in Great Barrington, Mass. A porch party will be given at the home of Mrs. Laura Gregory, 98 West Eighthouset Street on a Tuesday night, and the benefit of the 'hayonne Big Sisters. Mrs. L. Cobbs is president. Mrs. J. A. Page entertained at lunch on Thursday Mrs. George, Anderson and daughters of New York and Bria J. L. Washington of Staten Island. A surprise birthday 'anniversary party was given in honor of Miss Ellinor Thomas of Andrew street on a Tuesday night. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Robert Thomas, Mrs. L. Crawford, Robert Thomas, Mrs. L. Crawford, Mrs. F. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walterson, Mrs. J. A. Mose, Mrs. T. Taylor, E. Mitchell, J. Anderson, A. Jenkins, L. Dittshugh and H. Thomas. Also H. Crawford, C. McNeoley, R. Golins, J. Lewis, R. Hester, E. Butts, W. Lash, J. Boulter, Robert Thomas Jr. and H. Ragstab of New York. Mrs. J. Page has as her house guest her mother. Mrs. Ruth Greene and family of Camden are spending two weeks with Mrs. L. R. Giles, 83 West 44th street. Eatontown The guests of West View Cottage for last week were: Mrs. E. Cole of Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs. L. Clurke of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Miss F. Chittick, Mrs. M. William, Miss F. Chittick, Mrs. M. DeAry, J. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. H. Challenger, J. Sauret, Mr. and Mrs. G. Whitingham and Mrs. A. Yearwood and son, all of New York. Guests at Shady Lawn Farm, Blue Brook, over the week-end were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. George Crallle, Mr. and Mrs. Sandford, Mrs. Harriet Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Petrie Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Lewis, Cambridge, Mass.: Mrs. G. A. Tracy Park, Va.; Mrs. Bessie Purasew,port, Va.; Mrs. N. Coocki lithe, Ashbury Park; W. J. Crocker, Suffolk, Va. Roselle Mrs. Annie Watson and her daughter, Thelma, who were the guests of Mrs. Gertrude Smith for will get in reading the unity to make a selection to be found among this MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM COLORED BOARING HOUSE Open year round. 2,000 ft. above sea level. Special dinners. Plenty milk, eggs, chicken and farm products, spring vegetables, croquet, horseback riding, lawn tennis, swimming pool. Every thing clean and up-to-date. 2 miles from station. 2 hours in station. Middletown, N. X. 2 hours ride from Jersey City on Erie R. R. travel package. request 10,000 children under 10, $10; 10 to 18 years, $12. MOUNTAIN SIDE SIDE FARM Mr. Garner. Proprietor. Y. Y. Y. No tubercular people accommodated HOTEL MAJESTIC Overlooking Long Island Sound Remarkable Reasonable Rates W. S. DAVIS, Inspirator $39 Beach Street, SUVon Rock WEST HENRY, NNN. A Home Hotel With Every Convenience Elizabeth House Camp BANBURY, CONN. Bus leaves every Saturday evening at 7 P. M. from 208 West 135th St. returning Sunday night. Pure $2.00 found. Trip. Dancing and swimming. MANAGER, S. S. HEYLIGER THE VALENCIA INN 187 BRACH 85cd STREET ROCK WALK BRACH L. L. N. Y. Take Rockaway Park Train From L. L. Station BATHING BEACH DANCING Rooms by Day or Week Rates: $18 Single, $16 couple a week Winter or Spring Flo Simmons, Prop. Bell Harbor 888 URETTA COTTAGE Located in Heart of the Adirondack Large, light, airy rooms with wond- ful mountain view. For particulars write ALICE L. WALKER Box 600, Lake Placid, N. Y. "ALBERTA HINN" 229 BEACH 77th STREET ROCKAWAY, LONG ISLAND Good Meals — Special Prices for Week-End Guests Phone Astoria 8156 for particulars BY FRED JEFFERSON. Mrs. A. T. Hebbons and her niece, Miss Elinor Dimmy, of New York City, are the guests of Mrs. J. H. bronk, 14 North Swan street. Richard Jefferson is home convallesing after an illness in New York City of several days. Mrs. C. Roker and daughter, Dorothy, of New York City, were the guests of Mrs. George A. Payne, 14 North Swan street. Staten Island Miss Laura Thomas, 228 West 129th street, spent the week-end visiting the Misses Mildred and May Bernard of West New Brighton. Mrs. Ethel Fowler of West Brighton is at home again after spending a week-end in Belmar, N. J. Irving-on-the-Hudson. Misses Mabel and M. Hazel Patterson left Sunday for Atlantic City, to be done until Labor Day. two weeks, have returned to their home in Washington. Miss Mildred Smith is spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. George Smith in Montclair. Westfield R. L. Paterson of West Broad street left Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. R. H. Thompson, H. Plinton and little James Plinton are visiting in Canada. Mrs. Sadie Christian and grand-daughter, Grace Keats, are spending two weeks at Grasonville, Md. Mrs. Vivian Brock, Mrs. Watson and daughter of Washington, and Miss Frances Brock motored to chester, Pa., Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock are in Chicago to attend the Elks' convention. Frank O. Thomas and Ernest Keats motored to Grasonville, Md., last week. Asbury Park The Rev. D. J. Jonkins of the Jenkins Orphanage at Charleston, S. C., spent Saturday at the shore on business. Robert Goldson of New York City was injured here Tuesday while driving with William Hopkins of Myrtle avenue. Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Brown, who died here on Sunday, were held from the Bodine Home. Interment was made at Mt. Prospect Cemetery. After a long illness, William August Hendrickson 'died at his home, Adam street, Tuesday, Aug. 14, of his illness by his widow. Private services were held Friday. Interment was made at Mt. Prospect Cemetery. Funeral services for Frank Payne were conducted Friday at the St. Stephen's A. M. B. Zion Church. The Rev. S. D. Twig, pastor, officiated. Mr. Payne, who had been in淋水 for some time, leaves a widow, Mrs. Virginia Payne, and a sister. Mrs. M. Boston, Mrs. Jane Edmundson and Mrs. Jane Prayer are among those on the sick list this week. E. Mason and W. M. Smith spent the week-end with friends here. Mrs. E. D. Crawley and Mrs. M. E. Morris spent the week-and here. Mrs. Morris was the guest of Mrs. Estelle Finney-Hunt. Mrs. Crawley was the guest of the daukew, Mrs. E. C. Crawley, and her granddaughters, Misses Eva and Viola Crawley. Emma Ransom House Miss Ethel Washington, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs.-Pattie Calloway, Miss Minnie Houston, Miss Lula Jones, Miss Mary L. Davis, Miss Ethel Smith, Chicago; Mrs. L. J. Jones, Miss Mary L. Davis, Miss Miss Wile Strahame, Mrs. M. C. Hudlin, Mrs. Bea Shaw, St. Louis; Miss Florence Franklin, Mrs. Mary Franklin, Meriden, Conn. Miss Franklin, Pitcher, Miss J. Louise Brown, Mrs. C. M. Brown, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. M. Ferguson, Miss Portia Ferguson, Mrs. Josephine Wicks, Mrs. W. W. Josephine Wicks, Mrs. A. C. Josephine Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. I. H. Smith, Miss Harrlett Smith, New Born, N. C.; Miss Lenn Foster, Jamalca, B. W. I.; Miss Mattle Smith, Boston; Miss Hortense Sanders, Ninthrop, Mage. Miss F. Marlon Reid, Allston Miss. ; Miss Lula Floyd, Tampa, Miss. ; Miss M. Margarita, Miami boys; Miss M. Margarita, Louis Fordham Holmes, Florence, S. C.; Miss Pearl Brown, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. H. Simpson, Miss V. Johnson, St. Texas; Mrs. A. N. Hunt, San An- tonio, Texas; Mrs. Marjorie Wickliffe, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Mrs. Musa Galloway, Ga.; Mrs. Musia Galloway, Aberdeen, Md.; Miss Frances Johnson, Ossining, N. Y.; Miss Meta Redden, Baltimore; Miss Joreta Mills, Missouri; Cappiello, Miss Pinkie Patron, New York City; Miss Lillian Keene, Miss Anna Dennite, Miss Eleanor Whyte, Philadelphia; Miss Willie Hollis, Bordentown, N. J. Miss Irene Gent, Monrovia, Liberia. Hotel Olga George W. Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Pendleton, Miss Gladys Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Samuels, Miss Lillian Grant, Daniel Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hessler, Mrs. B. Wilson, and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, R. W. Cotton, Boston; E. Johnson, Toledo, Ohio; Dr. F. E. Farron, Pensacola, Fla.; Miss Carrie, Trenton; Misses Dorothy Tillman Ulysses Saunders, Charleston, N. C. Clarence Redlick, Tarboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sannes, W. Ivory Jr., Thomas Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Footo, Mr. and Mrs. the American Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Latoz, Pittsfield, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mills, York, Pa. Miss Mary Strong, Gladstone He C. A. The Jersey City Collegians, a club, gave its initial dance at the Beelmont Avenue "Y" on Friday evening. Among those present were: Miss G. Fox, Red Bank; William Harris, Marcus Cook and Buttle Brown, Newark; Miss Hazel Schonck, George Bates, G. Robinson, Brooklyn; William Brown, Edgar Mitchell, George Mercor, James Wilson, Mrs. K. Ethel Fields, Misses Gwendolyn Mercor, James Wilson, Mrs. K. Ethel Fields, Asbury, Esther Cook, Florence Cook, Marguerite Abrams; Misses Sedella Ten Eyck and Hermine Brown; Junior Chisolm, Arden York; Ben Dowell, York; Ben Walk, Miss Bessie trice Walker, Misses Anna Arnold, Cornell Tate, Newark; Constance Haley, Buffalo; Jessie Cobbs, Mary Cobbs, Milford Holloway; Doris Elliott, H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Burns, James Abrams, Franz Byrd, Buttle Brown, William Johnson, C. A. Williams Jr.; Melcom and John Dengas, Neal H. Backenck; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Randolph, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Benson, Miss Gladys Saunders, Miss Elizabeth Brooks, Harry Rose, Dr. and Mrs. Percy Bates, Harriet Snyer, Miss Julie White and Robert Alexander, New York. Also Misses Alice Sinclair, Theresa Sinclair, Oberlin Christmas, Lillian Sinclair, Glinda Wells, Grace Knight of Newark; Mary Knight of Newark; Mary Smith, Pansy Borders, Newark; Glinda Saunders, Emma Walle, Dr. E. Barbara, Miller, James Cobbs, James Bara, James Cobbs, James Sinclair, William Pickens, Brooklyn; Herman Banks, Miss Vera Shelton; A. Foster, Newark; Dr. Goodsoll Waters, Misses Anna Dempsey, Puthya Jupiter, EDNA Dempsey, Jupiter, Wenona Pendleton, Orange; Dr. B. Gorgas, Robert Waters, Harold Johnson; DeWitt Waters; Miss Gladys Stoner, New York; Miss McLean, Dr. Dickie McLean; Miss Helene Lassiter of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Pa. By M. M. ZULU Mrs. Geoffrey Doyle, Johnstown. Pa., has returned home. While here, Mrs. Handy was the house guest of Mrs. Ida S. Wright. Miss Berrice Williams, 624 South Twenty-second street, has returned to her home, after spending several weeks in Ocean City, N. J., with her mother, Mrs. Lotte Williams. ADVERTISEMENT Straight Hair Straight as a String Today—Now You with "bad" hair, read: what Geo Gordon says: "I have what you call 'bad' hair and it responds to Hare Strate at once." Thousands praise its efficiency. Straightens hair of either sex almost like magic. Is not sticky nor greasy. Will not turn hair red. POSITIVELY WILL NOT INJURE HAIR OR SCALP Contains no grease. No smeary, gocoy pomades. No cap or other contraption needed. No dangerous hot iron. You just follow simple directions. Brush thoroughly into the hair and Your Hair is Straight as a String We are so sure that you will be delighted with Hare Strate that we offer to send a full-sized $2 bottle for only $1 to anyone who writes. SEND NO MONEY. Just name and address to Hare Strate Co., Dept. 27, 2332 Jackson Ave, Kansas City, Mo., and the regular $2 size bottle will be sent you at once. Pay the postman only $1 and postage on arrival. Use according to the simple directions and you will be more than delighted. lar, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Louis R. Lautier, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Arnold, Samuel Galther, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Dayton, Ohio; William James, Charlotte, N. C.; W. H. Coukkin, Suffolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Delleon, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Tindley, Mr. and Mrs. Miss A. C. Harin, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Amontiit, Frank Hays, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Willmann, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Elin Miller, n.d. and Mrs. W. A. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. S. Podson, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Parker, Joseph T. Smith, A. J. Cousins, Mrs. C. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. J. Butler, Elizabeth, N. C. C. C. Mitchell, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. C. R. Johnson, Mrs. Anderson, Evanson, Ull; Mrs. H. Hicks, Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brown, Felix H. Payne J. Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. C. R. Johnson, James, Charlotte, N. C. James Hill, Winston-Salem, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Albany, N. Y.; W. H.ookschaffen, cancele, N. Y.; Mrs. Anderson, Bridgeport, Conn.; A. T. Wood, Dover, Del; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lewis, Miss Ruth Coston, Providence, R. I. Mrs. J. Hamm Hardy, Binghamton, N. Y.; and Mrs. Thornson, Jersey City; Miss Elizabeth Miller, Charlotte, N. C.; B. E. Blackwell, Cincinnati, Ohio; William Harvey Los Angeles; Miss Harvey Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Northport, l. I.; Prof. and Mrs. Virgo, Wilmington, N. C.; A. W. Keeus, Cleveland, and Mrs. H. C. Crawford, Buffalo Dr. B. B. Jeffers, Steeton, Pa.; Peter Jacobs, Houston, Tex.; Dr. J. S. White, Wheeling, W. a.; Mr. J. and Mrs. Wheeling, W. a.; Dr. Conn.; James Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. George Patt, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson, Newark; Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Goodronn, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. G. H. Johnson, G. H. Johnson, Pudcah, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Evans, Syracuse; Berry Coleman, Milton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Lokim, Milton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William Givens, Indianapolis; Clifford Williams, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. White, Norfolk; Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Miller, John Abbott, Ashleigh, N. C.; James Carter, Richmond Samuel Allen, executive secretary of the Boston Urban League, visited the Community House last week. Mrs. Benjamin T. Johnson and children have returned to the city and are now home. Miss Marion Scott of New York City was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibbs last week. Deaths Reported Anthony, Marla, 72; 330 West Fifty-third street. Arnold, Joseph, 35; 180 Edge-combe avenue. Babylon, Emma, 42; 264 West 14th street. Blair, Jeanette A., 79; 213 West 139th street. Cristal Perry, 50; 235 West 128th street. Crowell, Martha, 26; 212 West 142d street. Daniels, Gertrude, 31; 63 East 139th street. Glard, William, 42; 514 Lenox avenue. Glover, Shelby, 33; 332 West 141st street. Hall James H., 44; 123 West 137th street. Johnson, Edward, 68; 131 West 138th street. Jones, John, 45; 2400 Seventh avenue. Ponges, Josephine, 61; 221 West 133d street. Salters, Laura, 42; 134 West 133d street. Simmons, Jerry, 37; 2558 Seventh avenue. In Memoriam 47KINS, Mrs. Mary—In memory of our mother, who departed this life Aug. 11th, 1922. The years have gone I can't forget those words of love. I hear them yet. I see her by the old armchair— My mother, dear, in humble, prayer. LODGE, Violet B.—In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, who passed into the Great Beyond August 10, 1925. For beyond this world of changes, we have beyond the world of malls. We shall find our missing treasures in Our Father's mansion there. LILLIAN R. LODGE, Mother. CLIFFORD LODGE, Brother. MOE, Eugene E.—In memory of a well-bearer man of greatness "man of Hurleen who resided at 201 West 120th street, Ap. 2, who departed from this life on Friday, Aug. 10, into the Great Beyond. He leaves in the Great Beyond a loving and devoted wife, Mrs. Moye, and a son, Eugene Jr., and a host of business associates, relatives and friends. May he rest in peace. FORSTER, Mrs. Margaret, departed this life Aug. 20, 1927. Gone, but not forgotten. WESTERN HENRY FOSTER. 12 West 117th street. GREENLEE, Louisa B. 133 West 1520 street, a prominent member of Bethel A. M. E. Church, departed this life July 29, 1928. Gone, but not forgotten. Your friend. HATTE GAYLORD. FOSTER, Mire. Margaret, departed this life Aug. 20th, 1827. Sleep on, sister, sleep on. We love her, sister, love you best. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. 422 N. Nicholas avenue. Cards of Thanks Mrs. E. Les Deck, 32 McComb place, wishes to express her thanks to the many friends and acquaintances who sent cards and messages over the years, asking her recent bedsideversation over her recent husband, Malyn C. Dell, (Adult-) FRATERNAL. Dct. Margarette E. Stout, candidate for Grand Gate Keeper, inferred by Manhattan Temple 33, I. B. P. O. E. of W. for the coming convention to be held in Chicago. Dct. Stout was also indored by the New York State Association, who recently held its convention in Mt. Vernon from July 22 to 25. Wm. also made chairman of the executive board of the New York State Association.—(Advt.) EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS OF Distinction, in design, highest and performance, is the crowning desirable features in Wainwright an value, for $100-$150 up. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnrowt and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST 138th STREET FRED M. FUNERAL DIRECT COMPLETE $150 Half couch casket, in polished ha trimmed with silver bar extension pillow to match, engraved nam balming and care of remains. limousine to any cemetery in Gres FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Half couch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined, with silk, with pillow to match, engraved named 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 H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 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. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Huwell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Obituary Phone Monument 6977 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of John H. Cosmer, last seen in New Rochelle, New York, in 1915, kindly notify his wife, V.V. Cosmer, 203 West Sixth H.C. third street. Mrs. Jeanette E. Henderson of 119 Grand Street, Hoboken, N.J., had the fraudulent divorce obtained, by her husband, Dr. William C. Henderson, of Dayton, Ohio, set aside and declared null and void. STOCKHOLDERS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given of the annual meeting of stockholders of the Knights Developing & Trading Co., Inc., to be held on August 23, 1924, at Imperial Hall, 100 West 129th street, Room No. 2, at 8:30 P.M., for the purpose of electing the directors of the company to serve for the ensuing term and for the transacting of all and any other business that may be properly brought before the meeting, including the ratification of all contracts, acts and proceedings adopted or authorized by the Board of Directors or the Executive Board. KNIGHTS DEVELOPING & TRADING CO., INC., ALBERT GRANT, President LAURIS B. ELCOCK, Secretary. Aug. 15-21 African Scientist and Herbist Mr. Oshokha has just received supply of his Sweet Jerusalem Incense, Ebutu Incense and Congo Incense. Price 50 Incense and Congo Incense, Write, or call us at 8230, 299 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Adv.1) Aug.15-27 HAND-IN, HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH and Edgecombe* Ave. 8:30 Meetings every MAY 25. Messages by various mediums. May.9-17 Saint Mary's SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Meeting held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday, 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. Aug.1-4 REV. MADAME BREKKTON, spiritualist, Church, 234 West 140th street. Meeting Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, 8:30 am, Apr. 26. (Adv.1) PROF. P. KINGHARMAN, Spiritualist and founder; meetings Sunday. Prof. KINGHARMAN, Spiritualist, Church, 238 West 125th street, Apr. 9. Harlem, Aug.22-27 THE UNITY SPIRITUALISTIC CHURCH closed at the Lafayette Inn, 238 West 125th street. Thursday evenings at 322 West 139th street, S. 30. Emma Allen. (Adv.1) Imported Stones Prices Ranging From $1.90 to $10.02 PRICE A. STEINHAUS 47 West 126th Street, New York City SANTAIL CAPSULES BACKACHAT from KIDNEY or BLADDER CATARRH in the Aged Soon eased by the genuine Santal Mild Effective-Harmless UNDERTAKERS MARY LANE UNDERTAKER Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d ST. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme WILLIAMS COLOR & EMBALMER AUTO FUNERAL Hardwood, black or any color plush, handle and lined, with silk, with plate, strong outside box. Em- prise of Chapel. Hearse and one after New York. New York DOLPH WELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 Stent — George E. West, Manager Prices—Use of Church Free Invited. ELEVEN SPIRITUALIST BACKACHIE from KIDNEY or BLADDER CATARR in the Aged Soon cased by the genuine Santal Mild Effective-Harmful Nctary Public Open Day and Night New York The People's Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very nominal fee. Dr. D. P. Doyle, the head of this institute, has practiced medicine for over 37 years, giving his greatest attention to those who cannot afford it. You can pay for the proven treatment and prevention of diseases of men and women. In order to give you an opportunity to satisfy yourself that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief you long sought, and that our charges are reasonable for high-class and conscientious medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2. instead of the usual fee of $5. This examination includes the all-seeing Fluorescopic X-Ray examination, blood, urine, heart, lung and blood pressure tests. If you are suffering from stomach troubles, kidney, lung, blood disease, skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., rema- ber that delay and neglect are dang- erable and that some of the most fatal cases are equipped with handling to it in the proper time with consistent and reliable treatment. At the People's Medical Institute you will receive best care in in the medical line, as are equipped with the latest and the most up-to-da- equipment and the experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 25 years' practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 8 How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. A. Sternberg, M.D., surged S7-G, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having healed herself that out of her own experience, she has other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. She cuts out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and sends it to her information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Advertisement. To Stop All Perspiration And Other Body Odors To Stop All Perspiration And Other Body Odors A new discovery, by the Dr. Fred Palmer Laboratories, gives to you a harmless, stainless, easy-to-apply preparation for removing perspiration and other body odors. Go to any store, ask for a 25c jar of "Hid," use as directed and if you don't find it the most delightful preparation of its kind you ever use, get your money back. "Hid" bans perspiration and other body odors almost instantly, lasts a long time, will not stain the most delicate under garments nor injure the most tender skin. If your dealer cannot supply "Hid," send 25c for full size jar. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R, Atlanta, Ga. ADVERTISEMENT. One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and misable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy. A woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks, and that's going fast enough for anyone. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this insoluble guarantee that McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds—the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tincture has been shortened—just for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. FURNISHED ROOMS 99TH ST. 66 E. (Apt. 2-D)—Private room, steam, couple. Call after 6 P. M. Aug. 22-21 1117TH ST. 249 W. (Apt. 1-D)—Cool, homelike, suitable two, call after 6:30 P. M. Aug. 15-21 1117TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 7-E)—Nearly furnished room, Reynolds. 1111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 5)—Large furnished room, steam, electricity, electric, single, $4.50, Monument 6640. Mahon. 112TH ST. 132 W. (Apts. 7 and 8)—Furnished rooms, reasonable. Jane Wylls. Aug. 15-21 112TH ST. 29 W. (Apt. 31)—Room for rent, light colored. Call after Wednesday. Parchment. Aug. 15-21 115TH ST. 217 W.—Rooms, ground floor; $3 and $6; conglonial people. Riestra. 115TH ST. 104 W. (Apt. 5)—Large and small light, airy rooms. Call after 6 p. m. 115TH ST. 231 W. (Apt. 9)—Large furnished room for a couple or two working men; steam hect. electric. Call mornings till 11 a.m. Aug. 22-21 116TH ST. 226 W. (Apt. 2)—Small private room, $4.50. Aug. 15-21 --- 127TH ST. 115 W.—Large kitchenette rooms, reasonable rent, single, $4.00 week. 127TH ST., 73 W.—Front room, modern improvements, suitable, two or three indoors or men, for only respacetable working people; kitchenette. 127TH ST., 276 W.—Large kitchenette rooms, reasonable rent, single, $4 week. 127TH ST., 307 W., (Top floor west)—Nice front parlor, rent reasonable. Walters. 128TH ST. 140 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room; ball and phone service. Aug.15-4t 128TH ST., 168 W.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let. Aug.22-2t 128TH ST., 40 W. (4th floor east)—Medium size, cheerfully furnished rooms, elevator, reasonable. Aug.22-2t 128TH ST., 106 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms; all improvements, steam heat; Aug.15-4t 128TH ST., 48 W.—Large kitchenette rooms, filling water, all modern improvements; reasonable rent. 128TH ST., 6 E.—Neatly furnished, clean rooms, large or small, moderate price; steady hot water; kitchenette; telephone. Aug.15-2t I ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 410—Furnished room. Boxill. Aug.15-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 486 (Apt. 5; cor. 134th St.)—Neat, alty rooms. $6 up. Aug. 23-47 FRANKLIN AVE. 404—Nice furnished room, all improvements: reasonable: near Monroe street. Phone Prospect 3244. Aug. 4-17 GATES AVE. 451- Burnished rooms, single or suitable for a m arriage. May be pre- ply after 7 P. M.; all day Sat- Saturday. Mrs. Connolly. Aug. 15-21 GREENE AVE., 239-Large and small rooms, furnished, with all improvements. Phone Prospect 8546. Aug.16-27 FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. I. WAVERLY AVE., 473 (near Fulton St.)—Furnished room and kitchen, all improvements. NEATLY furnished rooms to let; convenient to all car lines. Rents very reasonable. Applies to all land. Wood, 387 Bridge St., Brooklyn. Aug.22-27. FURNISHED room; two working girls or two gentlemen; resumed surroundings with homelike privileges. Phone Bushwil 6338. FOR RENT ROOMS, 1 innest purposes; kitchenettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3, 4 rooms, 1114 W. 138th St. White. Phone Harlem 5668. April 11th. TWO rooms, one large and one small; suitable for business offices, light and air. Apartment sterdam News Office, 2938 7th Ave. Jun-6th. LARGE room for rent, suitable for working man. Phone Brad. 4833; Ap. 52, Virginia Lincoln. Aug. 8-27. SMALL studio room for refined business girl, reasonable. Rak, 168 W. 121st St. Mon. 3253. TWELVE room to let, all improvements, 52 W. 127th St. ST. NICHOLASH, 418—Unfurried room, 2 from kitchenette $10.50, 2 rear, kitchen, $13.60, 3 furnished, $15.00, clean, light and Good Janitor service, electric and gas free. Petty. 7TH AVE, 2 room, room, Walkers West, 135th St. Room, 215. Brad. 3677. 151ST ST. 76 E—Near large Park Avenue Harlem Retail Market, store, 2 rooms, suitable any business, $36. Aug. 22-47. FIVE rooms, all improvements, decorated, quiet house, cheap rent, 123 Edgecombe Ave. See Janitor. ONE large room with foyer and private bath, rent reasonable. Inquire caretaker, Mrs. Rivers, 117 W. 132d St. Aug. 22-47. 3 LARGE light basement rooms, neat, Inquire in bootlock stand, 160 W. 143d St. 100W. for lease (corner 5th Ave., 210). Inquire in improvements, write Doctor, 252 W. 34th St. Lacka. 8658. Aug. 22-47. 130TH ST. 25W. Two rooms with kitchenette for rent. FOURTEEN-ROOM house, steam heated, parquet floors; rent reasonable; beautiful private houses for $1,000 cash. Inquire Donnie Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. HOUSE in 136th St. another in 139th St. lease or sell reasonable. 210 W. 138th St. Martin. FOR LEASE 12 ROOM house, West 127th St. to lease, $150. Other opportunities. Gibbs. Cathedral 10280, 109 W. 126th street. HOUSE TO LET 12 ROOM steam heated house, low leave room, 2052 7th Ave. Monument 3831. WANTED PARTNER wanted in bakery and restaurant business. Call at 246 P. M. 1466. P. M. Drill P. M. Small's Bakery and Lunch. Aug. 15th. REAL property can earn $50 to $100 week. Right party. Walker, 200 West 135th St. Room 215. Brad. 3677. ELDERLY lady to care small apart- ment one child. 2412 7th Ave. Apt. 28. LOCAL PREACHERS WANTED— We pay religious workers al- ready. They use spare time to im- prove their English, writing, com- position, Recorder, dictiona- training. Answer by letter. In- stitute, 1940 Fulton Street, Brook- lyn. LIST your furnished apartments in your house. Have reliable client- waiting. 101 W. 135th St. Brad- burd 2345. MEN or WOMEN wanted to sell lots under easy monthly payments in Amityville, Long Island. Salaries not paid. If you are seeking or not. At the present time, come in to see us. You could make big money in your spare time. East 60th street, New York, N. Y. East 60th street, New York, N. Y. Room 606. Telephone Ashland 3646. LIGHT colored girl to work few hours evening in Ice Cream Par- lour. On room board. Box T. 1. London News. REFINED Christian gentleman de- sires ally room with small Ameri- can family. Box M. Amsterdam News. BEAUTIFUL lampshades and fancy silk pillows made to order, reas- onable. Call savings. Audubon 9300. Apt. 11.1. AGENTS WANTED AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POLICY $1,000 death; $15 weekly accident, cost $5 yearly. Safety Reserve, 1780 Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED AGENTS- Gell silk- hosiery and underwear to dress, consume and need less than extra prices. Earn $20 weekly. Apply Helix Co. 213 4th Ave. 1.87-1.57 MILLINERY trimmers, copyists, prepares. Rothchild & Hirschenbahn, 65 W. 86th St. MEN, learn brick laying, plastering, the setting, when qualified placed, Modern Trade School, 2316 3d avenue, 126th street, day, evening classes. JANITOR, handy with tools, must be willing worker, with wife (colored), to take care, to 50-family house. Must have 250 West 14th St. 6-9 p. m. HONEST woman to assist with house. Good home and pay. Mrs. Johnson, 291 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 8. HELP WANTED — MALE JANITOR wanted, modern fire proof apartment house, colored, single manufactured home. Laptop port at 8 sharp Wednesday morning. 18 East 113th St. NOTICE MME. M. JONES, harddresser, formerly of Phinizee, 446 Lenox Avenue in rear of hat store. Phone Harlem 1611. 130TH ST. 119 E—3 room apt. to rent, apply Janitor. Apt. 8. 133D ST. 71 W—Unfurnished apart- ments, 2-3 rooms, rent for prive or business. Steam heated, electric lights, hot water, bath. Janitor. 135TH STREET, 304 WEST 3 AN 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments from, $11-$14 per week. Only people who too their living wanted. Posey. Aug 1-57 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 550 (Garland Apt.) 1-2-3-4 rooms. When looking for apartments why not park yourself right in the park? Often you can park in the park to actually sleep in the park, but a Garland apartment privileges you to open your windows right on the park and enjoy the beautiful view and atmosphere with that tranquility—dignity—com- fort. Aug.15-17. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 712—Select studio apartments, 2 rooms, parquet floors, shower baths, L. C. Collins. 2313 7th Ave. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (corner apt., subway express station)— Suitable doctor, 8 private, outside rooms, modern improvements. Bradhurst 4707. July 18-17. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 424-7 rooms; $55. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 428-6 room apt., all improvements, reasonable. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 424 (Main floor north)—LARGE private room to refined couple, man and wife, or two working ladies. $5 and $5.00. To one or two children. Dren; homelife. Call all week. Mrs. Simpson. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 204 (near 120th St.) 6 room apt, all improvements, $45, refined colored only. 3D AVE. 1763—3 rooms; electricity, hot water, white slink. Reasonable rent. 3D AVE. 3745 (Apt. 6)—4 and 5 improved, decorated rooms, $65. 3D AVE. 881 (near 53d St. "L" station)—three large, light, decorated room, newly decorated, now rent $22. See superintendent on premises. July 11-ff 5TH AVE. 2149—5 rooms, all private. Rent, $10. 7TH AVE. 2155—3 rooms, $90. Apply John J. Meenan, Inc. 153 W. 72d St. Trafaigar $400. 7TH AVE. 2155—3 rooms; $90. 7TH AVE. cor 122nd St. 166 W—6 and 8 rooms, all private, moderate rent. 5TH AVE., 2735—3. 4-room apartments, furnished. $11-$14 weekly. Inquire Superintendent. Aug.1-5t 5TH AVE., 2737—Manage your own 3-room, neatly furnished apartment, $11 up weekly. Inquire furniture store. Aug.1-5t 5TH AVE., 2703 (144th St.)—Five rooms, hot water, bath, $35. Inquire Scott. 4TH AVE., 2900 (near 153d St.)—4 and 5 rooms, steam heat, hot water, bath, electric light, newly decorated, reasonable rent. Inquire janitor. 4TH AVE., 2837-41 (151st St.)—Five rooms, steam, all improvements, newly painted, panel walls, $45. 8TH AVE. 2342 Three and 4-room apartments; beautifully furnished; $144 weekly. Apt. 1. Aug.15-30 FRONT two room apartments, reasonable rates. H.W. 138th St. (3 flights east side). TWO rooms and kitchen; beautiful furnished. 37 North Ave. 15th St. 1 block 8th Ave. Apt. 46. $12.50. Jovis- ling. THOUSANDS of people, plenty work and cheap rent; 2 rooms. $22; 6 rooms, $30. Concourse and Jerome Ave. 1313 Villa Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 2-3-4-5-6 ROOMS—NEWLY DECORATED. ALL IMPROVEMENTS. VERY LOW RENTS), OFFICE 22, 7TH AVE. PHONE HAR. 348. BEAUTIFUL 6-room apartment; reasonable price. 369 Edgecombe Ave. THREE beautifully furnished outbuilding, reasonable people only. $15.90, apply Box X 1, Co Amsterdam News. FIVE room apt. to rent. 234 Bradhurst Ave., apply Junior, apt 7. THREE, 4 and 5-room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, comfortable, wood-fired hood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. 34-42-34 W. 137th St.; telephone Bradhurst or, ewr Edward Edmund 69 W. 133th St.; telephone Bradhurst 6874. July 11-17 GREENE AVE., 624-526-2-3 and 4-room apartments, steam, hot water, parquet floors, beautiful, large, high rooms, now being changed from tile to colored, $775-$455. Bedford Associates, sole agents, 1123 Fulton Street. Phone Prospect 4180. GREENE AVE., 808 (2d floor)—Four rooms and bath, heated, all improvements. Aug. 2248 FLATBUSH, colored people's chance —near Atlantic Ave; brownstone 9-room house, all improvements, must be sold; all transit facilities. Asking $3,500. See M. B. Soden. $39 Flatbush Ave. Flatbush $842. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN HALSEY ST. 451—For adults, 5 light rooms and alcove. All conveniences. Aug.15-21. ST. FELIX ST.—9 room room, fine shape, moderate rental. Miller Bros. 425. Gates Ave. Decatur 9622. GATES AVE. 427—Large rooms, rear of office, suitable for hair store for rent, none in the neighborhood, other businesses. Apply on premise. CLASSON AVE. 140—5 room brick house, all modern improvements. store for rent, $27 a month. Will sell. HANCOCK ST. 538—Eleven room house, improvements. Rent $100. WANTED — BROOKLYN EXPERIENCED barer wanted. 782 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Weekes Barber Shop, Cor. of Adelphi St. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN BILLIARD PARLOR for sale. 916 Fulton St. Help Wanted — Brooklyn GIRL (light) for canvassing high private laundry. 3247 99th street, Corona, L. L. RESTAURANT for sale, reasonable terms, good business, only restaurant in colored neighborhood. 130 Enyer Ave. Flatbush, Brooklyn. Flatbush 5033. Money to Loan — Brooklyn MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate Ex. Holding Cincinnati, 28 Court St., Brooklyn, Triangle, 6887. May 30-tf FOR SALE — JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages, $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighaton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. May 2-tf SAONIFICE, 8 room house in Jamaica, all improvements, glazed in porch, garage, three minutes to trolley or station, has to be seen to be appreciated. Phone Jamaica 9204. JAMAICA—Look! $700—cash, balance like rent, 6 rooms, well built house, improvements not required, jot 25x100, jot 25x100, Arrangement, $825 173d street, Jamaica, after 6 eavings. R. E. FOR SALE — JAMAICA 107-11 WASHINGTON ST., Jamaica. L. I. Bargain, 11 room house. 2 baths and improvements. $6,500. Cash $600. Aug. 15-41 Apartment for Rent — Jamaica SIX rooms with improvements. $60. 107-11 Washington street. Jamaica. L. I. Aug. 15-27 15TH ST. 11:14. Jamaica—France. 8 rooms (5 and 3 in attic). Attic rooms can be rented separately, paying expenses. Modern improvements. Price, $5,600, cash. $760. For Sale, Corona and Jamaica ONE and two-family houses, all modern improvements, in Corona and Jamaica, near subway. $500 cash. Dennis Edwards. 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. FOR RENT — JAMAICA SIX room house, bath and sun porch, all modern improvements, near town. 19 room house. 1454f Shore avenue. Jamaica. L. I. Phone Republic 7494. Aug. 15-17 SOUTH ST. 300—Two rooms to let suitable for Hardrider or any Business. Ashley. JAMAICA—A beautiful house in a refined section of Jamaica. All modern improvements, near school, rent reasonable. Republic 2182. Apartments to Rent — Corona THREE, 4, 5 and 6 room艺s, near subway, all modern improvements, faire, $33 and up. Homeservice Service Bureau, 104-10 Northern Blvd. Pomeroy 0190. N. Y. Office 2294 Seventh Ave. TO RENT — CORONA LIGHT housekeeping, one or two rooms. Telephone Pomeroy 1761, 3319 110th St., Corona I. L. Aug. 22-24 FOR SALE — ENGLEWOOD ENGLEWOOD, N. J. — Two six-room houses with all improvements, 30x100. Good residential sections. Small residential for monthly carrying charge. Stop paying high rent. Let the rent you are now paying buy a home. Enlightenable house development. I can place you in a home with a little money. Write John J. Simon, 222 Lafayette Ave. Phone 6149 Englewood, N. J. R. E. FOR SALE — N. J. BUILDING lots. five-room house and garage- built to order; $100 down- will put in a new five-room house with all improvements Write John J. Simon, 223 Lafayette eto Ave, Englewood, N. J. F. R. — BRONX BAKER AVE. 625 (car 130th St. Lex. sub.)—Furnished rooms, private, quiet surroundings, very reasonable. Ferguson. Aug. 15-2t BRONX APT TO LET BROOK AVE. 1502 (cor. 171st St.)— 6 rooms, all improvements, steam, worth while seeing. $40. Apply Janitor. Aug. 15-2t FOR SALE 163 W. 126th ST. Brownstone House, 12 beautiful rooms, and bath. Furnished and occupied with a new steam hea- bing plant; forced to sell; leaving city; immediate possession. Call or phone Cathedral 6412. 5 ROOMS Large and light, hot water, electricity $85. 24 W. 185th St. or W. L. FRANK 2005 7th Ave. Tel. Mon. 6768. FOR RENT 6 ROOMS All improvements. 463. 142 W. 129th St or W. L. FRANK 2005 7th Ave. Tel. Mon. 6768 LET US BUILD A HOME OR BUSINESS ON YOUR LOT Any part of New York or New Jersey. Easy terms. Plans free. Financing arranged. Architects- Builders, Box L, co Amsterdam News. 4 & 5 ROOMS Private, all improvements. 838-343. (Florida Guard, Royal Yacht and elevated station.) 83 W. 99th St or W. L. FRANK 2005 7th Ave. Tel. Mon. 6768. HOUSES FOR RENT AND FOR 12 ROOMS BOOK 346 For rent 12-room house, 440 Gates Ave. 5 bnbhouses, 440 Mackal St. All have all modern improvements. For sale: A fine 10-room house in the Nixon, Falk St. JOHN Y. NIXON, 644 Falk St. Telephone Sterling 4888 5 ROOMS Private, all improvements. $63. 2743 8th Ave. or W. L. FRANK 2005 7th Ave. Tel. Mon. 6768. APARTMENTS FOR RENT $22 West $28 Street Four rooms, electric light, hot water supply, gas, white sinks, newly decorated; reasonable rent. Inquire: Bert Green or Mrs. Horton, Superintendents, J. P. & L. A. Kissling, 600 8th Ave. 5 ROOMS Private, all improvements. 2743 8th Ave. or W. L. FRANK 2005 7th Ave. Tel. Mon. 6768. 142 W. 131st St. Seven rooms, elevator, all improvements, all private rooms, moderate rent, well-kept building. PARLOR FLOOR TO LET FOR BUSINESS Also Furnished Rooms 251 WEST 133d STREET J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4484 4 ROOMS Hot water, electric lights, etc. $38. 51-53 W. 137th St. or W. L. FRANK 2005 7th Ave. Tel. Mon. 6768. 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2445 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131st St. Private baths and toilets, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range; rents moderate. Apply Supt. 7TH AVENUE, 2026 CORNER Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very con- venient and fine neighborhood. Defective. Reasonable uni- mediate pozzession. Reasonable apply Supt. on Premises BARGAIN OWNERS SACRIFICE Restricted Neighborhood In Minyansen Section QUALIFIED Professional Man's Opportunity MABEL DABNEY 152 GATES AV. BROOKLYN, N. Y. A very desirable corner store at Seventh Avenue and 139th Street—especially suitable for Clothing, Confectionery or Drug Store. We also have two smaller stores, suitable for any line of business. We will let these stores very reasonably for legitimate business only. References required. Also Desirable Apartments for Rent Small and Large --- Desirable Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Audubon 3073 Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and wood-work enamelled, electric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks and tub covers, painted floors, window shades, etc. Ownership Management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks desiring a permanent residence, with quiet living conditions, in Midtown Manhattan. Inquire Super-intendent on premises. 100 DOWN $50 WHEN YEAR MOVES $25 MONTHLY PRINCIPAL Save $1000. Buy Direct All improvements in and paid for, including paid street and sewers. Elevator, double square feet. Flies rest, dental section. Brass plumbing. Kit is on floor throughout. Charming breakfast room. Sun room. Open porch. Copper leaders and washers. Copper countertop. Copper boiler. Furnished concrete This $8000 HOUSE Special BUILDERS' HOME 9025 Sutphin Birch, Jamaica, L. L. Phones—JAMAICA 1741-8689 JAMAICA HOMES - Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath, steam heat, brass plumbing, fire sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidew churches; short distance from L. L. up; $25 monthly on principal. Pri taken as part payment. R. B. LIGHT REAL ESTATE HOUSE8 BUILT Free Auto 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA $8000 HOUSE Specially Priced at $6950 BUILDERS' HOMES CO., Inc. 9035 Sutphin Bldd., Jamalia, L. L. Phones—JAikalza 1741.6689 (Lowell's Hillide Theatre Bldg.) Open Evenings and Sundays. HOUSE Specially Priced DERS' HOMES CO. Jamaica, L. L. Halifax 1761-4689 (Loew's High Open Evenings) A HOMES - 5, 6 & east nook, tile bath and kitchen, b as plumbing, fireproof roof, rests, curbs, sidewalks; near a distance from L. L. R. R. and national principal. Price, $5,000 to ment. R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSE Free Auto Service VENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. JAMAICA HOMES-5,6 & 7 ROOMS Sun parlor, breakfast nook, title bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $35 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. ESTATE OF ROGER FOSTER EXCELLENT 5, 6, AND 7 FOR THE BETTER CLASS A 2507-2061 MADIB New plumbing fixtures, new steam h new lighting fixtures, radio outlet in tora, new gas ranges, new oak fi hardware. Electric telephone to sa trance door. Aside from the Rock ments are Incomparable. Under modern, first 'Call and see for yourselves, Renting Office: 2061 Madison Ave 6-Room Apts. TO RENT T 5, 6, AND 7 ROOM AP LETTER CLASS AT: MODERAT 2507-2061 MADISON AVENUE new steam heating plant, res, radio outlet in each apartm anges, new oak floors, now de telephone to each apartment de from the Rockefeller Apartm arable. order modern, first class manage see for yourselves, bet. 10 A. M. 2061 Madison Avenue Pho New plumbing fixtures, new steam heating plant, new electrification, new lighting fixtures, radio outlet in each apartment, new refrigerators, new gas ranges, new oak floors, new decorations, all new hardware. Electric telephone to each apartment from building entrance door. Aside from the Rockefeller Apartments, these apartments are Incomparable. Modern Improvements 366 WEST 127th STREET Supt. on Premises Or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. Cathedral 8680 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2 PRICE $6,500 CASH $500. Beautiful 8-room detached house, with enclosed porch, the bath and kitchen, parquet floors, steam heat, kitchen, vinyl tile walls, walkway, Must be seen to be appreciated. BLATTMACHR 149—14 Jamaica Ave. JAMAICA, N. Y. Tel. Republic 7000 Take Jamaica — 49 to Setiphn Blvd. National Park 40th St. art gallery up 9% block. Open daily, Sunday and Holidays till 9 p.m. 7-ROOM APT. TO RENT Modern Improvements All Private 201 WEST 122d ST. Corner 7th Avenue Supt. on Premises L. Levine, 165 W. 125th St. $25 MONTHLY PRINCIPAL All improvements in and paid for, including paved street and sewer. All dental section. Brass plumber. Charming room, breakfast room. Room. Open porch. Copper leaders. Copper bolder. Copper bolder. Founded. concrete copper bolder. Founded. concrete showers. Specially Priced at $6950 MES CO., Inc. (Lowes Hillside Theatre Blvd.) Open Evenings and Sundays. - 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS - and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, proof roof, private driveway, walks, near schools, stores and L. R. 5, and trolley; cash, $350 ice, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots HSTON EXCHANGED HOUSES PURCHASED Service N. Y. Republic 7494 NEW ROOM APARTMENTS RENT MODERATE RENTALS BON AVENUE installing plant, new electrification, on each apartment, new refrigerators, new decorations, all new each apartment from building en- feller Apartments, these apart- class management bet. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. venue Phone: Harlem 4846 Oldest Real Estate Brokerage Firm in Jamaica Let Our Experience Be Your Gain Every Modern Improvement Five and Six-Room Houses PRICE $6250 TO $8500 CASH $350 TO $1000. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 109th AVENUE JAMACA, N. Y. Phone Jamala 4155 Beautiful Cliffside Park Large 10 Room One Family House All modern improvements; corner property; ground, 189 x 128. Terms to suit price. Also building lots suitable for 2-family house. Write Box X-1. 3, 4 & 5-Room Apts. to Rent Modern Improvements All Private 45 EAST 131st ST. Janitor, Apt. 4 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTON MUSEUM 2294 7th AVE. (Near 135th St.) THE HOUSE Jamaica, Long Island---Just Finished ONE FAMILY DETACHED HOUSES—6 rooms and sun parlor, full tiled bathroom with shower and latest built-in plumbing fixtures; kitchen tiled, connecting with the furnished breakfast nook and equipped with spacious kitchen dresser and other built-in fixtures; pantry designed to contain refrigerator; steam heating plant; laundry and a large storage vault in cellar; parquet floors; stippled wall decorations with two-tone panelling down stairs; stairway to roomy attic; copper leaders and flashings; brick stoops; private driveway; sidewalks; gas and electricity. Located 2 blocks from Merrick Road. Buses pass within 150 feet from property. Price $8,250 --- $825 Will Purchase BALANCE EASY TERMS NAIL & PARKER, Inc., Selling Agents Established 1907 Telephones Bradhurst 0670-0671 The New Southern State Parkway, 160 Feet Wide, Which Is Now Under Construction, Runs Through Our Property. COME OUT AND VISIT AMITYVILLE MANOR See for Yourself and Be Convinced These Lots Are Being Sold on EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Title Guaranteed by Home Title Insurance Company Write, Phone or Call for Full Information MORINTON REALTY CORP. 110 EAST 42nd STREET Opposite Grand Central—Room 606 NEW YORK CITY Phone Ashland 6720 or 8646 Office open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. DAILY and SUNDAY Make Reservations NOW Without obligation, please send me INFORMATION about your LOTS in AMITYVILLE MANOR, AMITYVILLE, L. L Modern, Up to Date --- 2 and 3 Rooms NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 $375 ON CONTRACT $375 ON TAKING TITLE NOTHING MORE TO PAY FOR THREE MONTHS Entire Carrying Charges Less Than the Rent You Are Now Paying. WARNING! Don't be misled into placing a deposit on any other house until you have seen one of these. DESCRIPTION Six extra large rooms, enclosed brick sun pool, parquet floors, breakfast pots, built-in ironing board, extra toilet on first floor, toilet, kitchen and bath, built-in shower, electric outlets in every room, beautiful gas range, steam heating plant with hot water connection, laundry tubs in cellar, Spanish stucco, private driveway, every house detached. Must be seen to be appreciated. Inc. RICHMOND HILL LONG ISLAND PRESENTATIVES C. D. BLUE, Asst. Mgr. SERVICE BUREAU S IN ES — CORONA A FEW LEFT Elevator and Walk-Up Apartments All Night Service RILEY'S HOLDINGS FOR COLORED TENANTS Entire Block, Inclusive, 117th to 118th Streets 400 to 421 Manhattan Ave. AND 348 & 350 W. 118th St. 2-3-4-5 and 6 Rooms BASEMENTS AND STORES RENTING OFFICE: N.E. Corner 117th St. & Manhattan Ave. Phone Monument 6239 CHARLES C. HARRIS SUPERVISOR OF RENTALS U. S. POSTON - W. A. BROWN Associate Members HAPPINESS HOMES GOING FAST 20 SOLD IN TWO WEEKS Act Quick Before They Are All Gone $175 Down $175 when you move in balance $25 monthly Six Rooms and Bath $175 down $175 when you move in balance $25 monthly Enclosed Porch — Detached — Private Driveway — Gas Electric — All Modern Improvements — Sewers Paved Streets — Plots 30x100 5c—JAMAICA—5c FARE Write, Phone or Call FARE CAMNER & GOODMAN 210 West 135th Street, New York Tel. Bradhurst 8737 Tel. Bradhurst 4192 Location: Near B.M.T. Subway Bus and Car Lines and L. I. R. R. (13 Minutes From Penn Station) Curbe, Sidewalks, Sewers, Space for 2-Car Garage One ton of coal FREE if purchase is made before Sept. 30th—Present this ad. Two private cars available every day at 11 A.M., including Sunday, for trip to Jamaica and return. Call or write for reservations—today. NEW YORK CITY BUY YOUR APARTMENT WITH RENT MONEY Co-operative Apartments in a Modern Six- at House Now Being Offered for Sale to t ining 5, 6 and 7 Rooms at 880 St. Nichola All Modern Improvements ating and Interior Decorating Can Be Arr 100 Per Cent Co-operative Apartments in a Modern Six-Story Elevator Apartment House Now Being Offered for Sale to the Public Building Containing 5,6 and 7 Rooms at 880 St. Nicholas Avenue, With All Modern Improvements Painting and Interior Decorating Can Be Arranged W.153RD STREET BUSES ST. NICHOLAS AVE. NO. 889 80.32 3.71 106.72 113. 1118 46.3 BLOCK 2069 LOT 42 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 2 BLOCKS TO 6TH & 9TH AVE 2nd EXPRESS STATION STATION OF NEW MUNICIPAL SUBWAY UNDER CONSTRUCTION CROSSTOWN TRAILLE EDGECOMBE AVE. SPEEDWAY is located on St. Nicholas Avenue, between two subway entrances. This Line passes door. Express stations on Sixth within three minutes' walk. New Municipal subway. Tuesday, August 22, at 9 o'clock A.M. to 8:30 p.m. Thereafter, apartments can be inspected. Apartment for Exhibition, Furnished Complete by Bracken Furniture. This building is located on St. Nicholas Avenue, between 153rd and 155th Streets, and between two subway entrances. Fifth Avenue Bus Line passes door. Express stations on Sixth and Ninth Avenue "L" Lines within three minutes' walk. New Municipal subway station at door. Beginning Wednesday, August 22, at 9 o'clock A.M. to 8:30 P.M., and daily and Sundays thereafter, apartments can be inspected. NOTE: One Apartment for Exhibition, Furnished Complete by Bracken Furniture Co., Inc. REPRESENTATIVES ON PREMISES ttan Real Estate Ex Manhattan Real Estate Exchange 880 St. Nicholas Avenue Telephone Audubon 1550 --- Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2233 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President, President and General Manager of the Amsterdam News. TAXES. TREASURES. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign. $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. POLICE SHAKE-UP NEEDED CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE in the Washington Heights Court, persons who went there to testify in behalf of Donald have been arrested; one, following a whispered and questionable conversation between a detective and an assistant district attorney, after which he was "identified" by a detective as the man who tried to wrest his revolver away from him; and the other, following his "identification" as a burglary suspect. DESPIITE THE FACT that the attorney for Donald, through the magistrate, elicited from the detective a promise that the man would not be beaten while in the custody of the police, this man is reported to have shown evidences of having undergone a severe beating when he was in the police lineup Wednesday morning, Aug. 22. A detective admitted to a reporter for The Amsterdam News that it was necessary to "subdue" him. ONE DAY LAST WEEK a policeman who had been charged with beating a man and his wife on the Third avenue elevated railroad was freed by a city magistrate for lack of identification, despite the fact that the man took the officer's night stick to the nearest police precinct, and this week's issue of The Amsterdam News records a still more striking instance of the brutal methods employed by the policemen in this part of the city, as revealed in the Harlem Court Friday before Magistrate Smith. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS BELIEVES that it is time for Mayor Walker and Police Commissioner Warren to look into these charges of police brutality and take the necessary steps to purge the police force of men who are a disgrace to it. We do not believe that it is necessary for armed policemen to beat unarmed persons under arrest in police precincts. WE DO NOT BELIEVE that it is fair for members of the police force to arrest men who go into court to testify against them and their methods. We believe that a policeman who attacks a woman and then shoots her husband for coming to her defense should be prosecuted by the law the same as any other common criminal. "COLOSSAL BLUNDERS" INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS OF Virginia had a meeting last week, and one out of it. The institute is mismaned out of it. The institute is mismaned with it, it is preoccupied with the Negro, Western University told the institute that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment Lunder. Miss Engle of the Maryland Paters said that the South would vow because of his order abolishing race seg- ment. Hudson Cary said that if the sent were repealed the South would go CULTURED WHITE MAN was heard to to- "When will the South be civilized?" The Question is: Never, as long as it puts its m down a race. It has no time to de- economic resources, science or art, beca- s absorbed by the black man. If a South accept the Einstein theory, it is no exag- esis his first thought would be: "How does it question?" Every movement designed to the status of a human being is a "colossus of the South, not only the Fourteenth measures, but the Emancipation Procla- sion so was the election of Abraham Lincoln enishment of schools for Negroes. THERE IS ONE SURE WAY to make the m. That is for a Republican administra- tion to hold property, to learn to read address in the courts or to move from one and to cap the climax by repealing the sent and returning the Negro to slavery a not done we shall continue to hear o THE INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS of the University of Virginia had a meeting last week, and the usual things came out of it. The institute is misnamed; it should be called the Institute of Negro Affairs. Like all gatherings in the South, it is preoccupied with the Negro, Dr. Hatton of Northwestern University told the institute that the enactment of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments was a colossal blunder. Miss Engle of the Maryland League of Women Voters said that the South would vote against Hoover because of his order abolishing race segregation in his department. Hudson Cary said that if the Fifteenth Amendment were repealed the South would go Republican. A CULTURED WHITE MAN was heard to exclaim the other day: "When will the South be civilized?" The answer to that question is: Never, as long as it puts its main energy into holding down a race. It has no time to develop liberal thought, economic resources, science or art, because its passions are absorbed by the black man. If a Southerner were asked to accept the Einstein theory, it is no exaggeration to say that his first thought would be: "How does it affect the Negro question." Every movement designed to give the Negro the status of a human being is a "colossal blunder." In the eyes of the South, not only the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, but the Emancipation Proclamation was a blunder; so was the election of Abraham Lincoln; so was the establishment of schools for Negroes. THERE IS ONE SURE WAY to make the South go Republican. That is for a Republican administration to forbid Negroes to hold property, to learn to read and write, to seek rodsress in the courts or to move from one state to another; and to cap the climax by repealing the Thirteenth Amendment and returning the Negro to slavery. As long as that is not done we shall continue to hear of "colossal blunders." DODGING SHADOWS ATOR CARTER GLASS IS WORRIED election of a Negro to Congress. A fair-say, "Well, what of it?" but Senator Glenn would fall. His paper, the Lynch-Nevada News. SENATOR CARTER GLASS IS WORRIED. He foresees the election of a Negro to Congress. A fair-minded person might say, "Well, what of it?" but Senator Glass is afraid the heavens would fall. His paper, the Lynchburg News, says that if a Negro is elected to Congress from Chicago he may be followed by Negroes from Pittsburgh and New York, and after that the Southern Negroes will want congressmen and local officers as well. To avert this awful disaster the Lynchburg News says that the South will need its friends more than ever, and mentions the Reconstruction days when Northern Democrats in Congress, especially Tammany Democrats, helped the South to keep the Negro down. Many people thought that the record of Tammany in regard to the Negro had always been favorable, but Senator Glass denies it. He also censures the Republican party for catering to the ambitions of the Negro. THERE IS NO REASON WHY the Negro should not aspire to Congress or anything else. After the part he has played in the building of this country he should be represented in the councils of the country. The objection made to many of the Negro Congressmen in Reconstruction days, that they were ignorant and incapable, no longer applies. Today there are at least two hundred Negroes as well equipped for the office as the average Congressman. If, like other groups, the Negro were represented in Congress according to his numbers there would be at least forty Negro Congressmen, and the country would be no worse off than it is now. Senator Glass, like other Southern statesmen, spends his time dodging shadows. EDITORIAL PAGE -:: Listen to Herbert Hoover -:: THE MAN IN THE STREET Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. THE American people have hitherto looked upon Herbert Hoover as an engineer. With him, the thing counts more than the word, the deed more than the doctrine. When the hungry are starving, he does not weep—the feeds them. When the Department of Commerce is to be organized, embodying the spirit of the 'American genius, Herbert Hoover stands first among a hundred million whose capacity is commensurate with the momentous task. When the Father of Waters overflows his accustomed bed, deluging wide areas under his muddy flood, who but the great engineer is competent to cope with the magnitude of the disaster which this calamity entailed? He is the only American who gained any great enduring distinction out of the World War. Eight years ago he was universally extolled by the American people and might have had had the presidency handed to him on a silver platter, extended by either party, but for the asking. But fame is fleeting, and he after the Civil War, if the triumphant generals marched down Pennsylvania avenue in January the trees would put out green leaves to greet them. But today the World War heroes, save one, evoke little or no popular acclaim. Herbert Hoover is that exceptional one. His name can still be conjured with. The great Republican leader and statesman didate puts him before the American people for their stamp of political approval. Up to the present, Mr. Hoover has been known mainly through efficiency in which he is not out-distanced, even by the Germans. He has been looked upon wholly as an instrumentality, but now his personality as well is called into requisition. Upon his first weighing in the balance, he is not found wanting. Investigate Police. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: You well deserve the commendation you have received for the public service rendered in calling upon your dignified, esteemed spoken and fearless articles to the acts of police brutality alleged to have been committed on the occasion of the recent so-called Lenox avenue riot. These numerous and oft-repeated charges against the police can no longer be ignored by those in authority. All the charges cannot be ignored. Where there is much smoke, there must be fire somewhere. Therefore, it seems to me that in fairness to the police and in the interests of public order and decency, there should be held without delay a public and searching investigation not only into this incident, but into the general behavior of the police force in this district. I can understand and may even be willing to excuse a policeman who in the heat of a struggle forgets himself and strikes a prisoner; but there can be no excuse nor justification for the brutal and cowardly assaults on defenseens and only lodged in the guardroom of which we have so often heard. Every decent citizen should of course be on the side of the law, and therefore should support every officer of the law in the execution of his duty, but when officers of the law forget the responsible position they occupy and degrade their office by flagrant and condescending conduct, which it is their duty to uphold, and thus bring their office into contempt, then the time is rife for all the friends of law and order loudly and vigorously to protest and to demand that these unformed violators of law should be immediately and severely punished. To do that, there be no whitenessing, but let there be a searching and impartial investigation. Very truly yours. (Signed) -ETHELRED BROWN. Minister. Hubert Harrison -Memorial Church. New York City. August 10, 1928. Harlem Landlords To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: In The Amsterdam News of August 8, Mr. Baynard Whitney wrote a serviceable article on un sanitary hallways and slimy dumbwaters in Harlem. Not civilly addressed The Amsterdam News and Mr. Whitney be committed for this civic service, but they should also be encouraged to make further inquiries into certain other By KELLY MILLER In answer to the telephonic information of his choice to head the Republican forces, he replied in moral and spiritual as well as in material terms. His formal address of acceptance abounds in the use of glittering, called glittering generalities, which show that after all the en- A. E. - Kelly Miller - gineer has not extolled mechanism beyond manhood. Too big for a party. Hoover was meant for the nation. On the broad issues of farm relief, flood control, economy in government, efficiency in administration and the general factors of prosperity, he simply said, "He is left nothing to say, except to repeat his sayings in another set of words. For, after all, these things are essentially non-partisan and can be appropriated by one or the other only as a matter of political logomachy. Who would not relieve the farmer, develop waterways promote tourism, lift the highest American ideas at home and abroad? This is not a matter peculiar to Republicans or Demo- E MAN IN published under this heading sh should not exceed grievous conditions in Harlem apartment houses. That the people of Harlem pay high rent is no new discovery. Nor is it a stroke of genius to say that this high rent appears exorbitant when compared with that paid by people of equal or greater earning power in other sections of the city. Yet for their money the people of Harlem get no adequate service. In truth, their very comfort and health are unconcernedly sacrificed to increase the landlords' returns. Interiors of houses are allowed to go uncared for, cellings to rot and often to fall, bells to go of old or to ring no more, hardwearing with dirt and stench and cont to run low in winter. Such are but some of the prevailing conditions. There are two reasons for this state of affairs. First, caretakers receive inadequate compensation. Consequently, in order to make up for this insufficiency, they take care of many houses and do a lot of cleaning tenants show an indifferent attitude toward conditions. They willingly throw garbage down dumb-walters and into yards when it ought to be called for; pay for repairing damage in apartments when that is the duty of landlords and when they are paying for heat—but pay again for services for which they have already paid. Accordingly, landlords shrewdly overlook their duties little by little. Soon they consider it no duty of theirs to look after the well-being of tenants and are satisfied to merely walk through the stonch of hallways for their rent. Landlords demand their rent when it is due. Tenants, also should collectively and vigorously demand that landlords perform their duties as property holders. Very truly yours, E. G. T. New York City, August 10, 1928. Street Corner Orators. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Tender my thanks to the Mr. Ivan E. Taylor for suggesting that something be done to quiet the many street "orators" who infest the street centers of Harlem. Love, West Indian and a Garveyite, but there is a young West Indian at the northern corner of 1338 street and Seventh avenue who should be informed of the injury he must be inflicting on the cause he essays to represent. Not only is he ill-formed, but his delivery, like his English, is of the kind that would "make the angels weep." A GARVEYITE New York City, August 9, 1928. cruts; it is not the personal notion of Hoover or Smith, but the basic conception of the American people. It is the party of course, strives to outbid the other in convincing the public that its policy embodies the better way. So far as these general principles are concerned, Governor Smith had as well repeat the address of Mr. Hoover, suggesting such modifications in the constitution in favor of varying political points of view. The press of the country has about agreed that two party platforms are identical in substance and essence, set forth in different forms, to be applied to valiant political exigencies. There is one great issue, however, upon which both platforms agree in formal expression, with the reserved understanding that the candidates would interpret in the tone of tribute and conviction. Upon the question of prohibition Governor Smith took the initiative. Before the ink was dry on the page, he wired from Albany to Houston his liberal interpretation of the Constitution. This forced Mr. Hoover to the position of a strict literalist, which now develops in harmony with his basic belief. After all, the impending campaign will be waged not about the Eighteenth Amendment in its essence and purpose, nor yet about prohibition in the moral sense of the term, but about the definition of an intoxicating beverage, as defined by the Volstead Act. The issue between Mr. Hoover and Governor Smith is based upon profound difference of judgment. Both candidates must be credited with equal experience, and yet the issue must be fought out on the basis of this difference. Mr. Smith believes that by liberalizing the definition of an intoxicating beverage the law can be brought into compliance, feeling and habits of the American people and make enforcement possible. At present he does not believe that the Eighteenth Amendment can be enforced on the basis of the oblitered Act of 1790, because observation abundantly prove that after nine years of trial under Republican auspices "No Harm Done." To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir, I do not know Mr. Ivan E. Taylor of 304 West 149th street, but judging him from his letter which appears in today's issue of your paper, I think he is one of our would-be intellectual high-brows. I agree with him that some of "son-box-orators" are no most intelligent usus, but they do mimic militants, and I do not see in what way they are imposters. They get a real thrill from speaking to hundreds, and the hundreds seem to like to hear them. Both speakers and hearers find in these meetings a means to break the drab sameness of life, and in spite of a heavy sprinkling of toffowolley, believe here and there a fair proportion of knowledge is given and received and no real harm is done. These street-corner audiences consist of hundreds who have neither time nor taste for night school. At these street meetings they find diversion, recreation and some instruction. Any intellectual aristocrat or aristocratic intellectual is too stand-offish to mix with the common herd, and who falls utterly to appreciate their need, but in? I say, let the orators orate and let the meetings, good, bad and indifferent, continue. The public will eventually do the slitting and the ignorance disappear. 213 West 145th street, August 1, 1928. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Although I am not one / of your race, I read your paper every week. That meeting in the Republi- can Club last Monday night was a disgrace, because a smart Jew is taking advantage of ienor- nage Negroes to get something that he is after in Altham. How can they be so foolish, to think that he wants to represent them because he loves them? (Signed) L. N. BUNCE. New York City, August 9, 1928. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Please allow me space to say a few words about the "stone-ladder orners," using the term of one of your readers who signed his name "Taylor" to a letter in your last issue. Mr Taylor is seemingly a stranger to the first amendment of LETTERS the failure has been imamentable. 'We prohibitionists firmly believe that the failure to enforce effectively the Eighteenth Amendment is due to the lawless public sentiment which feeds on just such doctrine of liberality as Governor Smith and his adhocate provocateur. The amendment enforced there in a supporting public sentiment back of it. As long as the Eighteenth Amendment is made the butt and ridicule and jest in newspapers, on the stage, in Congress and in public and private assemblages, no government can make it effective. Mr. Hoover says that the failure that it must be asciedly observed by right-minded people. The ratio had to be fixed somewhere. Wherever it is fixed, there it must remain until the principle is recognized and observed. Had it been the same, it would not chit, the same dissatisfaction would have arisen on the part of those who are not disposed to revere and respect the law. In the midst of the raging controversy, to tamper with the established position, Mr. Hoover would take the whole fabric of prohibition. Mr. Hoover, with his Puritan conception of moral principle, stands firm and proclaims that no jot or title shall pass from the oldeest law till its purpose be fulfilled. Mr. Hoover, with his support, Mr. Hoover, as a great man will uphold Governor Smith on the ground of party expediency. But the two stands are opposable in their very nature. The nation has put its hands to the gospel plow; it cannot afford to look backward without inviting disaster. As Mr. Hoover has taken an upright and down straight stand on the Eighteenth Amendment, here is hoping that his position on the Fourteenth and Flighteenth Amendments will be less case and more and more consistent. This is the acid test of his moral consistency. In his acceptance address he has told us that the Republican party does not stand for nullification by indirection. Will he also state with equal firmness that the Grand Old Party under his courageous influence has lost its honor for the nullification of the Fourteenth and Flighteenth Amendments by inaction? the constitution. Instead of asking your aid to drive these boisterous ignoramuses from the street, I am pleased to inform the gentleman, and all concerned, that these ignoramuses will always attract audiences and large ones too, for their audiences generally are made up of the common people, whose thirsty souls are ready and willing only from the fortunate of knowledge wherever it can be found. Our college graduates seem not to find time for such invaluable service to their race, but busily engage in solving the inter-marriage problem, or lurking under the electric signs of Sovent avenue, or otherwise having a good time in Harlem's small apartments with the brown skins plus the hooch. So why the muzzle? For God, let them talk. We need a lot more. (Signed) MARCEL BROOMES. New York City, August 11, 1928. "Stop Ballyhooers." To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: As a reader of your weekly paper, and a resident of Hielman, I would like to protest against the many soap box orators and ballyhoo talkers on the streets of Harlem who, I think, are a disgrace to the community in general. Most of them I find to be very illiterate and ill-informed on their subjects. Youra truly, MACEO L. JOHNSON. August 15, 1928. "Red-Caps Lack Pride." To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Kindly allow me space in your valuable journal to give publicity to a most deplorable state "of which is very hurtful to the pride and respect of the intelligent and progressive members of our group. Reference is here made to the method employed by the Red-caps of the Pennsylvania Station in addressing one another in public, and at a very high pitch of voice, by the disgusting and contemptible epithet "Nigger." Arose among within hearing distance of any two or more of these "boye" while on duty can surely attest to the truth of this indictment. There is something revolting and mean about the term "Nigger," and the very persistence and emphasis with which it is used by white Americans and other Norwegians, indeed proof were needed of the atlantic it bears when applied to the black man. Such Negroer, and there are many, who get a thrill by using —Personality— PERSONALITY is the sum total of the physical characteristics and the behavior in the life and growth of a human being. Some people are tall, while others are short. Some people are joyful and pleasant in their association with others; still others are pugnacious, fretful, petulant or morose. Some people are cowards, while others are brave. There are people who are restless and unable to concentrate; there are others who can be quiet for long periods of time to study, think and concentrate. Some people are fat and some are thin. Many of these qualities, both physical and mental, are due to and controlled largely by the normal or abnormal action of the ductless glands. The hittitary gland in the brain, the thymus and thyroid gland in the neck, the adrenal glands, one gland in the kidney, and the sex glands in males and females are the ducts—ductless in nature—manufacturing juices which are taken up in the blood and exert characteristic influences on the different organs of the body. and blood circulation poor. Such people are no good in the morning but become brisk and more active toward evening. A person born with a normal good active thyroid gland has a great start in life and if careful against unhealthy and unsanitary practices will have much physical and mental stamina. On the other hand, a person born with an inefficient thyroid gland is prone to physical deficiency and mental sluggishness. Science does not know all yet of the actions of these glands, but enough has been found out through physiological researches to determine the glandular influences on personality. Our destiny is largely in the hands of our internal secretions, the juices from these ductless glands. Apparently every person is what he or she is by reason of the presence of one or more of these ductless glands. We can place in groups individuals who are as they are because they are controlled by their adrenals, pituitary, thymus or thyroid. If the thyroid is overactive, then the person is alert, bright, emotional, restless, unable to settle at any one thing. If there is deficiency in thyroid action, then the person is heavy, requires a great deal of sleep, takes a long while to wake up; the height is below the average, the eyebrows deep, complexion sallow Monumenta Monroe Monumental Work by Monroe N. Work By WILLIAM PICKENS AT LAST it has arrived on Negro history and li do it — work and woe the Negro in Africa and Ame Wilson Company of New Yo AT LAST it has arrived — the most monumental work on Negro history and literature. And it took work to do it — work and work. It is: "A Bibliography of the Negro in Africa and America," published by the H. W. Wilson Company of New York. This is the first comprehensive bibliography of literature on the Negro and by the Negro. It will be more effective as a means of bringing the Negro to the attention of the world than any other book so far written or compiled. It is classified and systematized, from introduction and table of contents and list of abbreviations to the appended list of periodicals and the most complete index. Of all the books on the word "Nigger" freely within the hearing of white people, should express neither surprise nor anger when confronted by the term in the novels of a Van Veebel and the conversations of white people. Negro, so far, is the most useful; it is, indeed, the Book of Books. It, for example, one wants to find the best books on African explorations, he will scan the table of contents or refer to the index and find: "Discovery and Exploration of Africa." It one wants the nineteenth century periodicals, he finds: "since 1800," beginning on page 18, and listing all the books worth while mentioning in the next ten pages. This great work, from title page to end of index, contains more than 700 pages. When I called at the home of my friend, Dr. Anson Phels All other races are assuring their manliness and pride in some way or other, but the Negro seems to think that he is the elect of God and all things will be well, if not on earth, in the glorious kingdom, eventually. He is informed that among the Red-caps the presence of any colored woman on the platform, she be lady or maid, is always the occasion for some disrespectful or ridiculous comment. Those men seem to be entirely lacking of that sense of honor and respect for their women which the white man prates so loudly about his, and outwardly at least takes care of them. A clean-up campaign by the press at this time would be of invaluable service, and with the aid of the Red-cap captains and the more intelligent within that group, this disgusting custom should easily be abolished. Thanking you, I remain, Respectfully yours. (Sinai REGIONAL) CITYNE. 128 Bradhurst Avenue, August 12, 1923. ASSASSINS WHO STARTED WORLD WAR HONORED Jucalvinia has created a massive marble tablet to the two murderers who started the World War. It marks the spot in Sarajevo where Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his archduchess were assassinated in 1814. The monument glorifies the assassination their act has resulted in the independence of all southern Slavs—Home News. WILKINSON TO RELEASE SECOND BOOK OF POEMS "Shady Rest" is the name of Henry B. Wilkinson's new book of poems to be released this month. It will be published by The Grafft Press, 108 West Fortieth street. Wilkinson, who lives at 131 Chunceye street, Brooklyn, is also the author of "Idle Hours," another book of poems. n total of the physical character in the life and growth of a people are tall, while others are and pleasant in their associative pugnacious, fretful, petare cowards, while others are and restless and unable to who can be quiet for long and concentrate. and blood circulation poor. Such people are no good in the morning, but their health and active toward evening. A person born with a normally good, active thyroid gland has a great start in life, and if careful against unhealthy and unsanitary practices will have much physical and mental atamine. But the other hand, a person born with an inefficient thyroid gland is prone to physical deficiency and mental sluggishness. The adrenal* glands are the glands of verity and successful initiative. In females, if these glands become overactive, then masculinity occurs. The adrenal glands meet danger either by fight or death. When a human being is confronted with danger, the adrenals—if active and normal—increase their secretion and influence the nerves and muscles for fight, flight or endurance. If the adrenals are deficient, in the midst of danger the person is easily overpowered on behalf. The future is bright for human beings in the treatment of many ailments and developing normal personalities. Medical science in the future is going to be able to postpone senility, regulate temper, prevent and control many diseases which now are not effectively treated. The means for this combination are overcome. We can be through a thorough knowledge of the activities of these duplex glands. I Work by W. Work M PICKENS - the most monumental work literature. And it took work to it. It is: "A Bibliography ofica," published by the H. W. k. Negro, so far, this is the most useful; it is, indeed, the Book of Books. If, for example, one wants to find the best books on African explorations, he will scan the table of contents or refer to the index and find "Discovery and Exploration of Africa." If one wants to find the century period of discovery, he finds it "since 1800," beginning on page 18, and listing all the books worth while mentioning in the next ten pages. This great work, from title page to end of index, contains more than 700 pages. When I called at the home of my friend, Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale University during my school days, of the books in his library, he inscribed to show me, Dr. Stokes is himself working out a history of the universities of the world, another monumental achievement, and of all the handy books of reference in his home on Massachusetts avenue, Washington, this book. His Work, and sometimes known as director of records and research at Tuskegee Institute, is one of the most useful. The best authorities on bibliography pronounce this a topmost achievement. In my mind, as a work of patient industry and wide knowledge, it is on a path with Old Doctor Johnson's Encyclopaedia in early English letters. The "Bibliography of the Negro" is a logical evolutionary result of that other most useful periodical publication compiled by Mr. Work, known as "The Negro Year Book." THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication by Regis Corner' will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. WE are but fillen or the night Abruptly thirst into the light; Still blinded by the dazzling day We group like mobs to find our way. Extend us, God, a guiding hand, Until our road we understand, Be with us as we plied along. Lest we confined, should travel wrong. BOSCOR WRIGHT. ```markdown ```