Amsterdam News

The Great Healer FINAL RITES HELD OVER REMAINS OF E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS Author of "Keeping Fit" Column in The Amsterdam News Had Unbounded Love of His By L, BAYNARD WHITNEY Public and religious service of the beloved Dr. E. Elliott B Street, who died of double loon Thursday morning, following a on Saturday evening and Sund chapel. Seventh avenue at 137th held Saturday evening and the ing, and both were attended by it was possible to pack into the Public and religious services were held over the remains of the beloved Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins, physician, 8 West 130th street, who died of double lobar pneumonia at his residence Thursday morning, following an illness lasting only one week, on Saturday evening and Sunday morning at Howell's funeral chapel. Seventh avenue at 137th street. The public service was held Saturday evening and the religious service Sunday morning, and both were attended by hundreds more persons than it was possible to pack into the chapel. His age was 45. When the end came members of his family were at his bedside. So also were the following doctors: Lucien M. Brown, 2460 Seventh avenue; D. Ivison Hoage, 241 West 138th street; James T. W. Granady, 2588 Seventh avenue; Conrad A. Edwards, 225 West 139th street; F. Theodore Reid, 211 West 138th street, and Ivan E. R. Parris, 321 St. Nicholas avenue. Dr. Rawlins was stricken on September 6 and was taken to his bed in a serious condition. Dr. Brown was the first physician called in to attend him. When the end came mem bedside. So also were the follow 2460 Seventh avenue; D. Ivison James T. W. Granady. 2588 S wards, 225 West 139th street 138th street, and Ivan E. R. Dr. Rawlins was stricken to his bed in a serious condi physician called in to attend h Two of the most faithful and tireless workers in attendance upon Dr. Rawlins, and whose indispensable aid was most valuable to the corps of physicians who fought so strenuously to save his life, were Private Nurses Wilhelmina Woods and Madeline B. Dwyer, graduates of Lincoln and Harlem Hospitals, respectively. The attending physicians were unanimous in praising their excellent skill and faithful service. Wage Conflict With Death About two weeks prior to his being taken ill Dr. Rawlins caught a slight cold at the Bordentown national tennis tournament, which he attended. He worked all day on the day he was stricken and his last professional act was the delivery of a baby. He went to bed immediately afterward. It finally became his death bed. After a preliminary examination, Dr. Brown called in conference Drs. (Continued on Page 2.) This Week's News Index Page Editorials 16 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 Fraternities, Deaths 12 Nearby Briefs 11 News of New Jersey 11 Amusements 6, 7 Sports 10 News of Brooklyn and Long Island 9 Music 8 Radio News 8 ADVERTISING INDEX Undertakers 12 Real Estate 15 Classified 13, 14, 15 Social Notices 12 Public Notices 12 His age was 45. aces were held over the remains Rawlins, physician, 8 West 130th robar pneumonia at his residence an illness lasting only one week, day morning at Howell's funeral street. The public service was the religious service Sunday mornby hundreds more persons than the chapel. Members of his family were at his nursing doctors: Lucien M. Brown, on Hoage, 241 West 138th street; Seventh avenue; Conrad A. Ed; F. Theodore Reid, 211 West Parris, 321 St. Nicholas avenue. On September 6 and was taken tion. Dr. Brown was the first im. White Woman Drinks Iodine Despondent Because Colored Lover Put Her Grieving because, the police say, her colored lover had put her out of his home and having no further use for life, Hannah Well, 21-year-old white girl, 1029 College avenue, took iodine poison about 9 o'clock last Wednesday morning in Spinners Lunchroom, 214 West 135th street, near Seventh avenue. She had been sitting in the lunchroom for a short time in a despondent mood, and suddenly produced the small bottle of poison and drank it down. The burning substance threw her into paroxysms of pain and she fell to the floor, writhing. One of the patrons of the lunchroom ran for a policeman and Patrolman Fitzgerald of the West 135th street station responded. On Miss Well's person was found a note addressed to her mother, telling of her love for her colored sweatheart with whom she is said to have been living, and of his unkind act of putting her out. Life was not longer worth living, she said. Patrolman Fitzgerald summoned an ambulance from Harlem Hospital and Dr. Cadozl arrived to treat Miss Well. She was removed to the hospital and recovered sufficiently to leave the institution the same day. HARLEM MOURNS PASSING OF BELOVED PIONEER PHYSICIAN DUNBAR BANK OPENS 'CRACKERS' NEW YORK HOTEL REFUSES TO HOUSE FAMOUS MOVIE STAR "Farina" Hoskins and Other Members of Roach's "Our Gang" Accommodated at Park Central, Where Attempt Is Made to Jim-Crow Reporter Color discrimination against "Farina" Hoskins, petite and cute member of Hal Roach's "Our Gang," who appear in Roach's universally famous comedies, caused the managers of "Our Gang" to take residence at the Park Central Hotel, Seventh avenue and Fifty-fifth street, instead of at the Roosevelt Hotel, Madison avenue and Forty-fifth street, where the management would not accommodate "Farina" and his mother, Mrs. F. Hoskins, and his personal manager, L. B. Mathonican. "Our Gang" is appearing in person all this week at the Capital Theatre on Broadway. A Short Story Concerning E. Elliott Rawlins NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, when West 134th street was the fashionable street of Negro Harlem, a little brown girl sat on the front stoop of the house in which she lived crying her eyes out because her dolly had suffered a terrible accident. Her head was ripped open and sawdust could be seen trickling through the wound. ACROSS THE-STREET, near James G. Thomas' old undertaking establishment, was located an office in a private house, where, she had been told, people went to have their heads and limba mended. How natural it was for the little girl to conclude that the solution of her heart-breaking problem might be found in that house. Was not her dolly a person? To her, didn't it live and breathe? Hadn't she often talked to it, sang to it and rocked it to sleep? Was not she its mother? And shouldn't she, like her own mother had done many times, do what she could to relieve her dolly of pain? THE OFFICE was that of Dr. D. Ivison Hoage, who had as his associate a younger physician recently graduated from Long Island Medical College. The weather was warm and the younger physician came out of the house and sat on the stoop, directly across the street from where the little girl was sitting. She had been unable to get up nerve enough to go into the house because, like most children of her time, she didn't care very much for doctors as a whole; the little black bag they carried was always looked upon with misgiv- Before arriving in New York on Saturday on the Twentieth Century limited of the New York Central Railroad from Chicago, L. A. French. white production manager, wired ahead to the Roosevelt for accommodation (Continued on Page 3.) cerning Desire for Mixed Board of Directors Not Realized as Dunbar Bank Opens Except for Roscoe C. Bruce, Resident Manager of Apartments, Harlem Business Men Are Entirely Without Representation-Nor Is Stock Offered for Sale The desire on the part of prominent and capable Negro business men of Harlem to have serving the community a bank with a white and colored board of directors has not been realized in the opening Monday of the new Dunbar National Bank, located in the Dunbar Garden Apartments at Eighth avenue and 150th street. Joseph D. Higgins and Arthur H. Thien, both white, formerly of the American Exchange-Irving Trust Company, are president and vice-president, respectively. With the exception of Roscoe Conklin Bruce, resident manager of the Garden Apartments, the entire board of directors is white. The new institution is being financed by John D. Rockefeller Jr., who also built the apartments where it is located at a cost of $3,000,000. George C. Loomis, white, formerly assistant auditor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, is cashler. The rest of the personnel is colored. WOMAN SUES FOR EMPLOYER'S ESTATE LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 17. Carolyn Lewis brought suit against the heirs of Dr. Gemian B. Miller last week, asserting that she had been Dr. Miller's "employee, agent, assistant, companion and secretary for many years," and that he had promised to convey his land to her, but had died before the deeds could be executed. She named Louis Miller and the other heirs as defendants and asked that the court adjudge her the owner of the land. ings. She had often heard groans coming out of the house. The doctor's appearance on the stoop heartened her and she sauntered over to where he sat. "Will you fix my dolly?" she asked, pleadingly. AT A GLANCE the doctor took in the situation before him. "Yes," he replied, and took the doll into his office, telling her, meanwhile, to wait. In a few seconds he returned and the child's heart sank within her as he told her that he would have to take the doll to the hospital, but that he would return in a moment or two. Leaving her, he went around the corner to Lenox avenue to a store which handled dolls and, after selecting one as nearly like the little girl's as he could, returned and presented it to her. THE PHYSICIAN was Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins, who died last Thursday morning, and this true story of him is retold here because it typifies the life the beloved healer led in Harlem for twenty-two years. The little girl, now a young woman, had not remembered the incident until it was told to her by her mother Saturday night when they were discussing Dr. Rawlins' death. DR. E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS was a great physician in the truest and highest sense of the word great. He healed the sick, fed the hungry, clothed the poor and comforted those burdened with grief. He even went out of his way to CONTINUED ON EDITORIAL PAGE WOMAN SUES FOR EMPLOYER'S ESTATE LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 17.—Carolyn Lewis brought suit against the heirs of Dr. Geman B. Miller last week, asserting that she had been Dr. Miller's "employee, agent, assistant, companion and secretary for many years," and that he had promised to convey his land to her, but had died before the deeds could be executed. She named Louis Miller and the other heirs as defendants and asked that the court adjudge her the owner of the land. RACE RIOT BARELY AVERTED WHEN MEN INSULT ACTRESSES Bill (Bojangles) Robinson Defies Sixty "Crackers" for Hurling Vulgar Remarks at Adelaide Hall and Other Beauties on Stage Derision and vulgarity hurled at actresses in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1928" at the Liberty Theatre by a delegation of Southern whites Thursday night threatened to precipitate a race riot and necessitated calling out an emergency squad of police. A tense situation was created and fear of a battle seemed imminent. The tumult died down only after the arrival of police, and after Bill (Bojangles) Robinson had defied and reprimanded the disorderly Southerners. Members of the "Backbirds" company declared that the delegation, about sixty in number, yelled insults to the chorus girls during the performance. "I'd give you $5 to be with you,' and 'How would you like to have that nigger wench?' were some of the unmanly queries they made. Adelalde Hall was reported to have stopped a number because of the insults hurled at her. Complaining backstage about the indignities to which they were sub- fected the girls found a champion in Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, one of the stars. He stopped the show, rushed to the stage, and upbraided the disorderly whites, who, he declared, were from Dixie, and surely had never seen a colored show. Whites Pelt Actor His tirade was greeted by a shower of programs, pennies and other small objects. "Bojangles" stood his ground, however, and declared that he would personally return the Harlem Public School Has Recess Fire Scare Flames in a supply closet of classroom 5B of Public School 5 at 141st street and Edgecombe avenue in the noon recess period Monday caused excitement in the neighborhood. No children were in the building, however. Those returning from lunchroom and excited parents, hearing the fire, alarms and running to see that their children were sate, were held at a distance by the police. The flames, licking out in the room to the height of the ceiling, were extinguished by Patrolman George Greene of the West 135th street station, John Dawson, a teacher, and another teacher named McClusky and Custodian John Enright. Randolph Hill, 134 West 134th street, a pupil, returned to school as the fire started and broke the glass in the emergency alarm, starting every alarm bell in the building ringing. Firemen under Battalion Chief Dan Carlock arrived in response to an alarm sent in by Patrolman Greene and played two streams of water on the smoking embers before the children were allowed to reenter the school. fected the girls found a champion in Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, one of the stars. He stopped the show, rushed to the stage, and upbraided the disorderly whites, who, he declared, were from Dixie, and surely had never seen a colored show. Whites Pelt Actor His tribute was greeted by a shower of programs, pennies and other small objects. "Bojangles" stood his ground, however, and declared that he would personally return the admission fee to all who would leave the house. Several of the unruly Caucasians started threateningly toward the actor, and were in turn warned by Negro patrons, who comprised a large portion of the audience. Numerous whites in the boxes cheered the actor's stand, and later crowded about him to shake his hand. Lew Leslie, white, producer of the show, was not in the theatre at the time of the commotion, and did not return until the affair had subsided. He made no public statement. News of the threatened riot flashed through the theatres in the Times Square district, and almost immediately half a hundred white stage hands forced their way into the Liberty Theatre, backstage, ready to repel any onslaught by the Dixie visitors. Cops End Disorder Their presence was not needed, however, as the arrival of police instantly put an end to the disorder. Though no arrests were made, the police remained in front of the house until the final curtain. "Blackbirds of 1928" passed its 175th performance Monday and is being accorded the distinction of being possibly the finest Negro revenue to play Broadway. With the addition of Johnny Hudgins to the cast on Labor Day, weekly box receipts are reported to have hit the high mark of $24,000. COP SHOOTS MAN ON SLIGHT PRETEXT Captain Noble of 16th Precinct Said to Have Reprimanded Patrolman for Act Alleged to Have Told Officer Sumpter He Would Be Charged With Homicide if Prisoner Died in Hospital Allen Brown, 24, 239 West 129th street, is in Bellevue Hospital nursing a bullet wound inflicted upon him by Patrolman Ferdinand Sumpter of the West 135th street station, who arrested him last Wednesday on a charge of disorderly conduct at 145th street and Eighth avenue, where tenants at 306 West 145th street had complained of Brown's acting in a boisterous and disorderly manner. --- Sumpter declares that Brown realised arrest, punched him in the face, kicked him in the stomach and then fled. Witnesses, one of whom is said to have been injured by a police bullet, all did attempt to, escape he did not attack Sumpter. Captain John J. Noble, captain of the Sixteenth Proclave, is reported as having given Sumpter a call down, saying that he would be immediately placed under arrest on a charge of homicide if Brown should die. "This thing of shooting at prisoners on the slightest pretext has to go stop." Captain Noble is said to have told the officers in the lineup. Brown was shot in the head, sustaining a scalp wound, when he broke away and fled from Sumpter. An ambulance call brought Dr. Schwartz from Knickerbocker Hospital and Brown was removed to Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. He improved, however, and he was removed to the prison ward. Bowie Hospital on Saturday. The shooting occurred the day before. Brown is now awaiting arraignment on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and felonious assault upon the officer. Officer Says He Was Beaten Thomas Parsons, 65 Cannon street near Delancey street, down on the East Side, charged with felonious assault in that he is said to have beaten Patrolman James E. Khane, white, of the Fifth street - station, where he was held, was praised in Essay Market Court Friday before Magistrate Dodge and held without bail for a further hearing Monday. Although it was reported that Parsons had beaten the officer badly - enough about the head - to send him to Gouverneur Hospital, the charge was reduced to disorderly behavior. Magistrate Gaitin in the same court on Monday morning, and Parsons was sent to the workhouse for 30 days. Newark Con Shoots Man John Wise, 30 of Newark, may die of several pistol shots fired into his body early last week by Patrolman Joseph Tutch, white, of Newark, following an argument Wise had with his wife in the street, in Newark, on Monday. A revolver from his pocket and a few several shots through nearby store and restaurant windows. Patrolman Tutch then shot him. An Odd Comparison In the case of the shooting of Brown, Patrolman Sumpter was reprimanded less than twenty-four hours later, wheroes, in the case of the shooting to death of 'Alceo' McCormick and all eight shooter, by Patrolman Charles Reilly-white, of the same station, Reilly's arrest did not take place until a prominent Harlem citizen, brought pressure to bear in the District Attorney's office two weeks later. The shooting of Seamon, which occurred on May 15 last, was, according to the police, a cold-blooded murder. Reilly was arrested on a charge of homicide and held without bail, but was released on $5,000 bond in less than forty-eight hours. . . . He was freed on the charge when the Grand Jury failed to indict. He was acquitted by a judge, goner Felix Muldoon shortly afterward; motion for acquittal was denied, decision was reserved and the case is still pending. The bold assassination of Patrolman Jerry Brossman, white, by three armed men in the prison ward of Fodhams Hospital, recently, is said to have been motivated by revenge for alleged brutality in practicing the third degree upon the pals of the men who shot him. Woman Says She Was Struck When William Bell, 37, 24 West 136th street, and his wife, Dorothy, 28, were arraigned in Heights Court Monday on a charge of disorderly conduct before Magistrate Well, the wife testified that she was struck on the arm in the police station by the arresting officer, Patrolman Louis Brossard, of the West 135th street station. The officer denied the charge, stating that the blue marks on her arm were caused, probably, when he gripped her firmly while she relied arrest on the street, following an argument between herself and husband and a strange man. The officer knocked him down. Mrs. Bellock shot him in the jaw. The defendants were partly intoxicated, Fitzgerald said. The magistrate found the Balls gave the diocese confidence and gave them the permission. Two White Boys Two small bots, were wounded Sunday, one secreting them were shot by Patrolman Mennon Midden of Yonkers while they were chasing Joseph David, Oliver Philips and Anthony Costa, all of Xpn- kers, whom they believed had staged a hold-up. The three men, it proved later, had simply gotten into a dispute over the price of gasoline at a garage when someone telephoned the police that a hold-up was taking place. The men made off on their motorcycle and the police chased them, firing their guns. While leaving holiday services in a Jewish temple, Lawrence Roth, 9, 26 Riverdale avenue, and Charles J. Dahm, 8, 14 Jefferson street, both white children of Yonkers, came inside of the police's bullets. Roth was hit in the jaw and the 38 caliber bullet entered his throat, while Dahm was shot in the calf of his right leg. The first boy is at the point of death in St. John's Hospital. The three men on the motorcycle were held without ball on a charge of disorderly conduct. Bronx Citizen Says Porto Rican Was Beaten for No Reason The following letter, published Friday in the New York Telegraph, tells of the brutal beating a police man gave a Porto, Ricaan for no reason at all. **Police Brutality** Editor of The New York Teer gram: If ever I believed that our police are New York's finest, or that one might expect decent tenors on their hands, these illusions were forcibly shattered Thursday night. I saw a crowd at 15th street and Fifth avenue and joined it. In the center was a Porto Rican stripping his shirt to show some injuries on his back and speak aloud. He immediately Spanish. As he began putting on his shirt again a cop joined the crowd and told him to move on. Foot ishly the Latin asked for a chance to put his shirt on. Immediately the policeman began pushing him. He was evidently greatly hurt by the officer's pushing, and said, "Please don't. This being the cause of some blows with the cop's nighttick. The Latin began walking, but then turned around to go in the opposite direction, where his home lay. The cop stopped him, and when the man tried to prove to him that he lived east of Fifth avenue his card, it was brutally knocked out of his hand with the club. Very much impeter, the man shouted out something about it being time for the arm of the law to take a drink down the chin. He took the officer's stuck home, for the officer began charing him. The Latin, wildered, ran up a stool. The cop followed him and clubbed him on the shins and all over his body. . . . Oh the name block there was a placard saying something about the ideals of Washington. I saw those ideals in active operation. MORNIS J. GOTTLIEB. P. S.—if any witness of that incident read this, please write to this paper and verify my letter. 1247 Grand Concourse, The Bronx. THREE HOMESITES WILLED TO SERVANT DAILY TIMORE. Sept. 17.—Three distinguished old homes in the fashionable district of, Annapolis, Md., long the property of one of Maryland's oldest, and most prominent hands of the hands of a young girl, daughter of a seamstress and domestic servant. At the same time the girl, Charlotte Andrews Johnson was bequeathed a portion of the proceeds from the sale of other homes, and the remainder, will bring her another $20,000. "The bequests were made in the will of the late Miss Margaret Andrews. Charlotte Johnson is a daughter of Hattie R. Johnson, domestic, who has long served in the Andrews family. Bledsoe Returns to 'Shew Boat' Jules Bledsoe, 469 Edgecombe avenue, for the first time in a little week's played the role of Joe in "Shine," on Monday production, on Monday night. While he was recovering from operation for acute appenditis, which he underwent August 22, his part in the show was also well适应 by Daniel L. Haynes. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 Dr. Parris to Take Over Rawlins' Practice JOHN H. HARRIS Dr. IYAN E. R. PARRIS, an intimate friend of the deceased, and a 1928 graduate of Magellan University in Montreal, Canada. He practiced practice. The office at $ West, 130th street will be used for this practice. Dr. Parris came to the United States to go from Jamaica. B. W. I. He lives with his wife at 231 St. Nicholas avenue. All Harlem Mourns Beloved Physician All Harlem Mourns Beloved Physician (Continued from Page 1.) Beld and Hoage and it was agreed that Dr. Rawlins was suffering with pneumonia. On Saturday another conference was held and it included these three physicians, together with Drs. Granady, Edwards and Peter M. Murray. Dr. Parris was also called in to the laboratory of Dr. C. B. Patterson, 230S Seventh avenue, was placed at the disposal of the attending physicians. Also, all the pneumonia facilities of the clinical laboratory at Harlem Hospital were made available and the hospital authorities gave the physicians even possible access. All the waiting oxygen in the community was put into service. At first the disease had only taken hold upon the physician's left lung, but on last Tuesday it went over into the right lung and developed into double lobar pneumonia. There was hope the next day, however, when Dr. Brown announced Rawls' condition as a factory. The hope of the day became the despair of the night, when Rawls' heart began to fall as the crisis arrived. Drs. Brown, Reid and Hoage were the most constant ones in attendance and were the chief warriors against Death. The weakness of heart is said to have developed with Rawls, following a case of diphtheria two years ago. With the aid of injections and oxygen the four doctors brought their friend back from the shadows twice. After Rawls had slipped into the medical room, the second medical skill gave him back to the world for one short hour. He even talked. Mrs. Rawlins and their four children stood by watching the silent conflict, clinging frantically to the least shred of hope. The third time Rawlins passed into the darkness, forever. His heart had failed. Death was the victor. The widow became prostrate and was taken to her bed. Public Funeral Service Rawlins' body lay in state at his home and was removed Saturday evening to Howell's Funeral Church, 2323 Seventh avenue, where public funeral services were held at 8 o'clock. Dr. Louis T. Wright, the president, The North Harlem Medical Society, of which Dr. Rawlins was the vice president and in which he was most active during his twenty-two years of practice in New York City, was in attendance. Also, there was present the West India Committee, of which Rawlins was the treasurer, and the Butlers League, of which he was one of the founders. Rawlins was also one of the founders of the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem, officers and members of which were also present. Among the speakers were the Rev. Charles Martin, pastor of the Moravian Church, 124 North Street, Dr. Wright, and William M. Kolley, editor of The Amsterdam Religious services, were held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in the same edifice, and were presided over by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, pastor of St. Martin's P E Church. Among the special places were there from the above named organizations and the New York Tenants' Association, the military division of the Universal Negro im- DIVORCES INVENTIGATIONS, ETC. (Appointments only) CONFIDENTIAL, SERVICE (Licensed and Bounded) H. S. Boulin, Manager Kermerly of BOULIN'S DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 EAST 125th ST. Garland 5312 - Dry Branch 6247 - Night provement Association and The Amsterdam News The palebearers were: Drs. Brown, F. K. Brown, P. Turner and F. Frank E Bishop of Philadelphia; T. E. Hauson and L. E. McCauley of Raleigh, N. C. The honorary palebearers were members of the North Harlem Medical Society and a number of close friends. Interment was at Woodland Cemetery. In his obeuvre over Dr. Rawlins, the Rev. Martin, stated that the community has lost a great man who gave all he had, even his life, for the service of his race and humanity. He reminisced his hearers, especially the close friends of Dr. Rawlins, to remember his bereaved widow and to give her her child to help her hear the great loss she has sustained. At a conservative estimate Mr. Kellay, in his remarks, estimated that Harlem, cash at least $100,000 for professional service to Harlem's poor and needy, for loans advanced to men in business and various professions and for his financial support of organizations. He was interested in the progress of the Negro not in Harlem but throughout the world. he declared. Dr. Wright Praises Deceased. Dr. Wright, spoise of Rawlins' tremendous love for humanity. "He stood up for his convictions whether they were unpopular or not and he never took a mean advantage of a person or a situation. He was one of the pioneer Negro doctors of Harlem and was, the leader, in the North Harlem. Medical Society, which would not have grown to be what it is, except for his efforts. Dr. Rawlins was active on all conventions Negro doctors in municipal hospitals. He was largely responsible for getting Negro physicians in Harlem Hospital. "Through his health column in The Amsterdam News he educated the Negro in medicine and hygiene. Whatever the Medical Association of Harlem does in years to come, they always give the credit Rawlins, who laid the foundation stone." Resolutions were read from the North Harlem Medical Society, the New York Tennis Association and the U. N. I. A. military division. Merritt Hedgesman sang a tenor and sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" with delicate expression. Both singers were accompanied at the organ by H. C. Griffith, organist of the funeral church. Saturday evening's public services were opened and closed by Rev. B. Griffith, St. Stephen, P. E. Church, Bishop McCulloh was to close the services, but he was unable to attend. Sunday Services The Rev. Mr. Johnson presided at the Sunday morning Episcopal services, where wave on wave of grief undulated through the chapel as the organ played "The Lost Chord." Dr. Rawlins' favorite tone poem. Minnie Brown, soprano, sang. Rest, in the Lord" very expressively. Miss Brown was accompanied by Carlette C. Thomas. Hundreds of people passed the halls both the evening and morning services. The profession largely represented. Many of Dr. Rawlins' patients were as mournful over his death as any member of his family. The very air was burdened with sorrow. Sitting in the front pew was the Rev. and Mrs. Clifton, the uncle and aunt who raised Rawlins. The inform and older minister, perhaps more so than many others, felt weary and heavy laden as memories of Rawlins' youth lifted before his eyes eye. The old man shook with sobs. The funeral procession, consisting of fifty automobiles, moved on to Woodlawn. Life and Career The exact date of Rawlins' birth was November 14, 1882, in the town of Bassettierre, Island of St. Kitts, British West Indies. Both of his parents died before he was nine in that year. He was brought to America by his uncle, the Rev. Edward George Clitton, Episcopal minister and now rector-emeritus of St. David's Church, in the Bronx. The minister's home is now at 313 East 157th street, the Bronx. Immediately after his arrival he was taken to a lighthouse on-the-Hudson, where he spent the rest of his life. After completing, with distinction, the courses prescribed by the public schools he attended the College of the City of New York, then located in the neighborhood of Twenty-third street and Lexington avenue. He majored in English, an American history, ethics and sociology. He admitted having no love for mathematics and languages. He took up the study of medicine and, in October, 1902, he entered the Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, and was graduated in 1906. In September of the same year he opened offices for medical Dr. D. Bloom DENTIST New York Office: 34th St. car. 3rd Ave. 80th St. car. Lexington Ave. (open until 9 p.m.) 125th St. car. Park Ave. Brooklyn Office: F. F. Allerz Theatre Building De Kalk Avenue at Palen St. HOURS: Daily 9 to 8—Sunday 9 to 11 Modern Dentistry FITZ B. EDWARDS' BODY RESTS NEXT TO THAT OF DAUGHTER Fitz B. Eibhart, 62, father of Phil Edwards, Olympic runner, and the later Mrs. Milicent Bowen, 229, West 139th street, was buried from St. Philip's P. E. Church, 134th street near Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery, next to the grave of his daughter and at the foot of the grave of the late Florence Mills. Mrs. Bowen died about a month ago in London, England. RE-UPHOLSTERING WARNING TO HOUSEWIVES THAT SAVE MONEY IN THIS BIG SALE WE WILL NOT YOU NOT TO MATER HOW OLD OR USED. WE WILL REPEIHOLSTER SAME LIKE NEW AT A VERY LOW COST. 10-DAY SALE 5-PICE SUITE—Repholstered in finest style, tandem upholstered, infiltration leather, silk upholster, polished like upholster springs inserted. WE SPECIALIZE in repholstering of the high-end grade overstuffed sofa and finest machine and furniture. CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS LEGS AND FURNITURE SET in crestine or damask. BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY N. N. CITY 19 W. 21st ST. Phone BEKMEN 7529 Z. W. 123th ST. Open Evenings HARlem 1848 555 E. 140TH ST. Phone MELROSE 5583 HAVemeyer 10567 ADONKERS BLANCH 35 SO. BROADWAY, Room 21, Phone YONkers 7213 REPUBLIC AVE. 1235 MONTLARE AVE. Phone JEFFERSON 3021 258 WESTCHESTER AVE. Phone DAYTON 9082 PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES with REAL LIFE INSURANCE No MEDICAL EXAMINATION No RED TAPE Policy is on a Reserve Basis 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, IL. Name Age Address Date of Birth City State just 50 minutes after the death of Dr. E. Ellott Rawlings, at 3:45 practice in West 134th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues. At this time there were only three other Negro physicians in Harlem, Malachi and the late Dr. Conwell. The New York County Medical Society and the National Medical Association also claimed Dr. Rawlings as a member. For the past five years Dr. Rawlings contributed a column to The Amsterdam News under the title of "Keeping Fil." Was Exceedingly Charitable? Was of Rawlings that he probably gave more freely of his professional services during his career in Harlem than any other physician. No other went unanswered. He was very popular and had won the love and esteem of the community which he served. When asked some time ago what he believed was responsible for his professional success, he replied: "My method during the past twenty years was to promote Narcissus in so far as the practice of the profession goes. I have gone out of my way to give professional services to the poor and humble of my race and, up to now, that is the reason of my success." He interested himself in every Negro project that was launched by any agency or advertising the Negro. It is said that he would have probably been worth half million dollars at the time of his death had it not been for his most liberal investment in Negro enterprises, most of which failed. In the New York section of the Boston Chronicle under the date of June 9, last, said of Dr. Rawlins: "He impresses one as being some what grave and reserved; candid, but charitable, combining good judgment with sentiment, always signified and possessed of that good being which is the crown of virtue. "His philosophy of life, which is service to humanity, charity for all and malice towards none, is well recognized by his fellows in the good name he bears." His hobbies were music, reading, talking and travelling. His one great ambition was the ownership of a large collection of books written by or about Negroes. He was driven by his widow Mrs. Sara Raylin's a daughter, Muriel, 18; three sons, Earl and Elvin R. twins, aged 11, and Edwin, 9. Time oclock Thursday morning at his home. Mr. Edwards was a magistrate's clerk in British Guiana for thirty-two years and became eligible to receive a pension in 1926. He was a doctor from New York. Suffering from heart disease for a period of two months, Mr. Edwards was admitted to the Presbyterian Hospital on July 13. He died on the 13th, also. He entered the hospital on the advice of Br. Richardson. At the time of his daughter's demise Mr. Edwards was believed to be too ill to be informed, but he was apprised of it two days later when he left the hospital and went home, on August 18. On the night before, he died Mr. Edwards played with members of his family until very late. He remarked that he felt well enough to start to work the next day. He heard some stray cats fussing in the yard and got up and chased them away. The momentary and sudden exertion proved a strain to his heart and he died fifteen minutes later. Those officiating at Sunday's services were the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, pastor of St. Philip's P. E. Church; the Rev. John Edmund, pastor of St. John's P. E. Church; assisted by the Rev. Elliott Durant, pastor or St. Ambrose P. E. Church. The palebearers were: Charles Dowen, husband of the late Millicent Bowen; Hugo Haydorn, Cyril Babb, Richard Nurse, George Dudley and R. John Koch. Mr. Edwards is survived by his widow; Mrs. Julia J. Edwards, and five—children, Lucille, Jone, Sarah, 14; Phil, and Edward B. Mr. Edwards' mother, $9. is living in Barhados, B. W. L.; his father is dead, $9. will be nothes to death by letter; a cable was thought hadlyable. Life and Career Mr. Edwards was born at Barbados and educated there. For a time he was in charge of a school at Trinidad and later entered the civil service in British Guiana as a Poor Law Commissioner, distributing the poor' to the poor. He entered as clerk in the Magistrate's Court there, also. He was a vestryman in St. George's Cathedral and a chorister there for thirteen years. Mr. Edwards was one of the founders of Ulysse Lodge, F. and A. Scottish Colleges, at Georgetown, Baltimore. He returned to New York in 1926, after retiring his chancellor in British Guiana in the spring of that year. He passed the broker's exami- Law Clerk Held on School Teacher's Charge William Brandon, 32, a law clerk, 405 Edgecombe avenue, waived examination when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court, and was held without bail for the Grand Jury on complaint of Jessica Edwards, a school teacher 490 South avenue. She charges Brandon with the alleged larceny of $288.75. According to the story told by the school teacher she gave Brandon the $288.75 on August 23, last, for the purpose of depositing the money for her with the clerk of the Seventh District Municipal Court, 320 West 125th street, in connection with rent payments against her in the court. Bending she charges, failed to deposit the money with the court clerk and appropriated the money to his own use. Brandon was summoned to court, but Magistrate McKiniry, after hearing the story told by the school teacher, ordered Grant Officer Geraghty to take court action on a charge of grand larceny. The Magistrate then held Brandon for the Grand Jury. Rockville Centre Man Accused of Larceny Charles Wright, treasurer of the Rockville Centre Royal Palm Society, is accused of misappropriating $44.80 belonging to the society. When the case was called by Judge John Horp of Municipal Court, Rockville Centre where was given until Oct. 6 to make good. The complaint, brought by Royal Herbert, president of the group, stated that on August 5 a meeting of the club was held and plans for an outing were discussed. Wright was much was in the treasury and his books showed a balance of $44.80. Unable to produce the money, Wright finally admitted that he had sent most of it to his mother to pay doctor bills and for medicine. He agreed to make it up at the rate of $0.60 week and made one such payment, leaving a balance of $44.80 still due. nations here and received his livery and assisted his daughter, in the conduct of her real estate business at 2190 Seventh avenue. Mr. Bowen, Mr. Edward's son-in-law, will leave this country soon to assist in the settlement of Mr. Edwards' estates in Barbados and British Guiana, said to be valued at $20,000. Mr. Edwards' widow will now receive for the rest of her natural life a pension of $40 monthly, while his youngest daughter, Sarah, will receive a pension of $15 monthly until she is 21. COAL direct to you COAL direct from the MINES to you ONE TON OR TEN THOUSAND Boat Loads — Car Lots — Truck Loads — Single Ton DO YOU REALIZE when you buy coal you are simply buying heat? Every ton of our coal gives you a FULL MEASURE OF HEAT. LET US SAVE dollars for you. This Company SPECIALIZES in FRESH-MINED coal for family and apartment house use. WE GUARANTEE OUR COAL in every way and are building our business and holding our customers upon this basis. Boat Loads — Car Lots — Truck Loads — Single Ton DO YOU REALIZE when you buy coal you are simply buying heat? Every ton of our coal gives you a FULL MEASURE OF HEAT. LET US SAVE dollars for you. This Company SPECIALIZES in FRESH-MINED coal for family and apartment house use. WE GUARANTEE OUR COAL in every way and are building our business and holding our customers upon this basis. Our idea of holding a customer :— 1-To deliver to them only the clean, fresh-mined coal. 2-To render prompt and cour 3-To sell them coal at fair p (We did not raise the price to our Present Prices for QUALITY If You Burn Coal — Bu Broken 14.00 £ 1—To deliver to them only the BEST QUALITY of clean, fresh-mined coal. 2—To render prompt and courteous service. 3—To sell them coal at fair prices. (We did not raise the price to our customers last, winter) Direct receivers from the Minnes ANTHRACITE JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO INC BITUMINOUS ~ Utmost in Service & Quality West Indies Hard Hit by Hurricane West Indies Hard Hit by Hurricane Number of Lives Lost Increasing Daily as Reports Come In Engulfed in the fury of the West Indies and Florida hurricane sweeping a trail of desolation through the South, Negroes paid a fearful toll in loss of life and injury, and will probably pay more when the wind smashes its way into Alabama and Georgia. In 1,000 feared dead in Porto Rico, and reports of deaths constantly coming in from other islands of the Caribbean sea, the list is being added to by casualties from Florida. Porto Rico has a population composed largely of Negroes and people of mixed blood, and it has felt the keenest sting of the wind. Montserrat has possession, 235 bodies of a possible 250 killed. Six are known dead at St. Cruz, Virgin Islands, while hundreds of others, practically all Negroes, are homeless. Sweeping westward, the death sweeping hurricane practically wiped out. West Palm Beach, killing five Negroes out of a total of six persons Rey, Rey and lashing an unformed number to death at Deerville, Florida. Nothing daunting them, Porto Rican peasants have already begun salvaging the wreckage of their homes as the States transport them when their way to the island with 1,500,000 pounds of foodstuffs and supplies. are so many people changing to this company? Quality will tell "Satisfaction in Every Pound" Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. — Utmost in Service & Quality Executive Offices: FIFTH AVE.-AND 141st ST. Bradhurst 7334 REV. IMES DISCOURSES ON CAMPAIGN Pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church Says He Is for Hoover Scores Both Major Parties for Straying From Principles Set Forth by Their Founders—Praises Socialist Candidate Personally A minister's view of what he considers should be the fundamental issues in the Presidential campaign were expressed in a Sunday morning sermon by the Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. This was the minister's yearly sermon on politics. The Rev. Dr. Imes' other departure from the pulpit practice is the yearly sermon on Prohibition. "Personally, I am for Mr. Hoover," he said. The issues outlined by the Rev. Mr. Imes were as follows: True patriotism as opposed to a false nationalism; true morality as opposed to hypocrisy; a righteous social order as opposed to a complacency with things as they are and with things as they have been. of social inferiority. All men are equal in the sight of God." Neither the Republican nor the Democratic parties of today are the same as they were yesterday, he said. He pointed out that the new generation of Republicans have The Rev. Mr. James made it clear that it was not his business to tell people how to vote, something which is not the business of any minister, but that he considered it the duty of every minister to inform his congregation of what they should be voting for. The Negro race has been traditionally Republican," he said, "but I am thankful to see that now they are divided on politics. It shows that they are thinking... I don't think that any political party or any religious sect has any monopoly on goodness." It does not matter so much what a man's party affiliations may be, said the minister, so long as he is sincere and honest in his convictions. There are many good men who are diligent, many drys who are disobesty wet, and from these "Good Lord, deliver us," he prayed. The Rev. Mr. Imes spoke in high praise of the character of Al Smith. Democratic candidate for the Presidency, and said that it was wrong, mean and unfair to attack his character in the election. He attacked also, the Houselynch, while regrettable, should not be laid at the door of the Democratic party especially he stated. America is snobbish, he said, and objects to Al Smith because he is a man of the common people. "While I am not for him," the minister said, "I am not for him," the minister said, "that reason. If we are to elevate ourselves we should make a shamful exposure of rottenness in our idea WearHarvey Clothes $22.50 NONE LOWER. $27.50 NONE HIGHER. From maker to wearer brings you $10 to $15 sav- ings. This Fall HAR- VEY CLOTHES sur- pass all previous ofer- lings with splen- did new styles in Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats that look fine and wear fine. Come in and see them. HARVEY CLOTHES Manhattan 7 WEST 125th ST. (Near Lenox Ave.) 167 EAST 86th ST. Brooklyn 1381 HIGHWAY 3 MANHATTAN AVE. Duterson, N. J. 233 MARKET ST. Open Evenings Allergen Free Hoover," he said. of social inferiority. All men are equal in the sight of God." Neither the Republican nor the Democratic parties of today are the same as they were yesterday, he said. He pointed out that the new generation of Republicans have failed to carry out the high principle of the prefects, especially in regard to the group. "The party of Lincoln was one thing; the 'party of Coolidge and Hoover is another. I am a Republican, but I am growing to be a very bad one. I'm becoming very restive and critical. The Republican party has departed from its first love, Still I will remain inside the ranks. The Republican party is giving too much privileges to the already privileged class. Prosperity—how much of it as a race have we goten? The Negro has been grateful to the Republican party for what has been done for him, but this gratitude the Republicans have grossly abused, he said. "We have proven loyal, perhaps too loyal." We reserve the right to criticise the descendants of the Republican party when they depart from its principles and compromise us. The time has come when we must unite in a common cause with all downtrodden people." As his ideal of a man of sincere purpose, the Rev. Mr. Ims spoke at some length of Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for the Presidency. "Although don't believe in his party, I certainly will follow his demons." Thomas has stated publicly that he knows he will not be elected. "Success (In the Presidency) is not coming to any man," the minister thundered, "who dares to adventure on the side of truth, love and justice. America is too satisfied with things as they are," he added. In closing his thought-compelling address, the Rev. Mr. Ims again stressed the issues involved and seeing some progress made toward a righteous Government, pleaded that the fight be carried on. Hotel Draws Line On 'Farina' Hoskins Hotel Draws Line On 'Farina' Hoskins (Continued from Page 1.) dations. The hotel wired back, he said, that they could not accommodate "Farina," his mother and Mr. Mathonican. Mr. French then wired to know if "some first class colored hotel" here could accommodate them and the Roosevelt communicated with the Urban League, 210 West 186th street, and is said to have admitted they could not accommodate "Farina" on account of her being colored. After Mr. French received the Jim-Crow telegraph from the Roosevelt, he invited Park Central Hotel in the hope that no discrimination would be practiced there. The Park Central wired its O. K. to take "Farina," Mr. Hosk肌 and Mr. Mathonican, together with the whole rang, include Pete the dog. in the "Our Gang" company were also Ray Coffin, white, president of the Wampus Club, an association of motion picture publicity men, and Harry Lucenay, the owner of Pete. That dogs have souls may be open to question, but there is no denying the uncanny intelligence of Pete, who can do nearly everything but talk. He is insured for $25,000. Reporter Jim-Crowed When a reporter from The Amsterdam News called at the Park Central to interview Mr. French, Monday night, he was treated to a dose of old fashioned, Southern Jim Crowism. The color of his skin promptly categorized him for the other than at the front door and he entered the passenger elevator, also. The starter refused to allow the car, which was filled with white hotel patrons, to start and the manager was called to ask him out. The manager told the reporter that he would have to take the service elevator because it was the rule of the house and that his presence among the hotel guests. In the elevator would reopen, "I don't think it will," the reporter told the manager, "and I'm quite sure your guests wouldn't give it a thought. "And furthermore, as a newspaper reporter, I am here to see one of your guests and I don't see why I can't be taken up in that elevator. In fact, the reason I'm here is to investigate color discrimination against "Parina" at another hotel. Now I walk right into another one and meet the same thing. "And then I changed his mind and called the starter to take the reporter up on a passenger car. But this particular car had closed down for the evening. It was NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 RE-UPHOLSTERING & SLIP COVER SALE! 10 DAY FACTORY Write or Phone for Samples Housewives—Don't discard your old set— here is your opportunity to reoccupier it for little money in this spectacular sale. pursue greed—3 or 6-pc. col. upholstering. Tapecent, Yellow or Leatherette. New serries. Names installed. SLIP COVERS TO ORDER 5-pc. set in Belfast Damask or beautiful Crotone. UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 127 W. 125th Pt. Chelsea 8790 BRONX: 378 E. 149th St. Write or phone for samples. lighted, however, and the reporter was finally Jim-Crowed to the nineteenth floor, and obtained his interview. Farina Feted Mrs. Elizabeth C. T. Miller, white, widow of a former partner of John D. Rocketeller Sr., "threw a party" for "Farina" at the Ambassador Hotel at Los Angeles in March in celebration of Farina's seventh birthday. Among those who were a Rajah from India, two princes, Savannah and Vampus, the secretary of the Musical Club, several newspaper editors and publishers, and a host of other notables. Farina was bedecked in a white satin suit. Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland have all given parties for "Our Gang," who resided en masse at the finest hotels. New York is the first place to show color discrimination, and French. A special party for the groom will be given at the Park Central on the roof garden, one night this week. Contrary to common belief, Farina is not a girl but a boy. He has appeared in Hal Roach's comedies since he was six months old, at which time the only way to get him to act was by imitating Sunshine cummins and "direct" him, Sammy and "Farina" are not related. Sammy outgrew the gang and went into vaudeville. Dunbar Nat'l Bank Opens for Business Dunbar Nat'l Bank Opens for Business (Continued from Page 1.) including the paying and receiving tellers, bookkeeper, vault custodian, stenographer, the head of the thrift department messenger, and the day McDuvall, Niles Feller, McDuvall, white, is secretary to the president. A few weeks ago it was understood that several Negroes had been tentatively selected to serve on the board of directors of the Dunharn National Bank, but this hope has now been blasted. In certain quarters the institution is described as "simply another Rockefeller Standard Oil Bank to weed us into depositing our millions of savings in it to be used in Wall Street." A reporter asked Mr. Higgins on Monday why there were no Negroes on the board of directors except their own man, Mr. Bruce. "Negroes may in time become members of the board," he said. Several Negroes have been found by bank examiners to have the necessary qualifications to serve as directors of state and national banks Prior to the opening Charles O. Heydt, president of the Empire Mortgage Company, a representative of Mr. Rockefeller and a member of the board of directors of the new bank, gave out the following statement: "The Dunbar Bank is an experiment and we must move slowly in deciding upon our policies, and, until we see the response of the representative Negro business men of the city, we will have to delay the consideration of appointing any of them directors of the institution." Stock Sale Delayed The new bank has an initial capitalization of $600,000 and surplus and undivided profits of $640,000. It is reported that it was originally intended to offer 50 per cent of the available stock for sale to the Negroes of Harlem in small lots. It is understood that the Rockefeller interests now hold 75 per cent of the stock. When questioned on this point Monday morning, Mr. Higgins declared that he knew nothing of this arrangement, and that the main office would have to be consulted in the matter. The reporter called at the main office the same day and was told to consult Mr. Heydt, but he was not in at the time. Mrs. Bruce, wife of the resident manager, shed some light on the matter, however, when she told the reporter that no stock would be available for until Mr. Rockefeller was sure that the bank would succeed, so as not to tie up the purchasers' money. Scores of people opened new accounts at the bank Monday and many of them inquired into the sale of stock. It was estimated that 5,000 persons visited the bank when it closed its first day of business at 10 o'clock Monday night. The small lobby was piled high with flowers, sent by most of the large banks in the city. Letters and telegrams of congratulation were received from the country, and included messages from Dunbar Nelson, wife of the Negro Paul Dunbar, after whom the bank was named; the Douglas National Bank, a similar institution in Chicago; the Interracial Peace Commission and others. A delegation of four members of the Negro Na- $20,000,000 in Resources Represented Here KCCH MILITARY CORPORATION Photo shows bankers and visitors attending the third annual meeting of the National Negro Bankers' Association at Louisville, Ky., Sept. 12 and 13. The Rev. Lovet, a resident of St. Louis Bank of Louisville and secretary of the association, together with J. O. Blanton, president of the American Mutual Savings Bank of Louisville, was host to the visitors. The meetings were held in the Mammoth Life & Accident Bureau building, South Sixth Street. The bankers present represented $20,000,000 in resources. Reading, left to right, front row, are Floyd J. Calvin, special feature editor of the Pittsburgh Courier; Henry Allen Boyd, president of the Citizens' Bank & Trust Company, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. Lovett; Major R. R. Wright Sr., president of the Citizens' Southern Bank & Trust Company of Philadelphia and president of the association; C. C. Spaulding, president of the Mechanics & Farmers Bank, Durham, N. C.; Miss Camilla B. Bullock, secretary to Mr. Spaulding during her meetings; J. A. Jackson, business expert of the Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C.; Authority Overton, president of the Douglass National Bank of Chicago. Second row, left to right, are M. C. Clark, president of the Imperial Finance Corporation, Cincinnati; W. D. Hawkins, president of the People's Bank & Trust Company, Nashville. Tenn. M. Blanton, Miss Nellett, president of the Savings Bank of Louisville; A. G. Lindsay, manager, People's Finance Corporation, St. Louis; James H. Hathaway Sr., director First Standard Bank; C. R. Yates, chairman of the board of directors, Citizens' Trust Company of Atlanta. Third row, left to right, Bishop C. C. Cockrum, president of the First Standard Bank; Dr. Robert L. Oliver, director American Mutual Savings Bank; Mrs. Bessie L. Etherly, director, the American Mutual Savings Bank; H. J. Allen of the Imperial Finance Corporation, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. J. Allen, promoter of the American Mutual Bank, Chicago; A. B. Ridley of the American Mutual Savings Bank, and Mrs. L. B. Sneed. Fourth row, William H. Stewart, editor of the American Baptist; Dean Rufus Clement of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C.; T. K. Gibson, director First Standard Bank of Louisville and president of the Supreme Life & Casualty Company, Columbus, Ohio, and T. J. Walden, president of the Citizens' Trust Co. of Atlanta, Ga. St. Louis Voters Reported Rallying to McLemore ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 19—St. Louis Negroes, irrespective of party affiliation, are reported rallying to the support of Joseph L. McLemore, Democratic candidate for Congress from the Twelfth Congressional District of Missouri. Teams have been formed to secure subscriptions of $10 and upward in the interest of Mr. McLemore's campaign. Mr. McLamore has written Governor Smith, promising to do all in his power to promote the New Yorker's candidacy. National Bankers' Association was sent by the association in convention in Louisville, Ky., to New York to congratulate the officers of the Funbar bank. 1900 This National key town map Free to Anyone interested in cutting Costs To lower distribution costs, business is turning to the key town method of buying and selling by telephone. By this plan each representative can "travel" farther, reach morepeople, buy and sell more—and cut expenses. The national key town map, showing key towns and their calling areas, is now ready. This and regional maps may be obtained at any Telephone Business Office. They are free. Key town plans work like this. The sales or purchasing representative goes to the key towns in person. From each he makes his contacts by telephone with customers and prospects in that area. Expensive visits in person are made less often; yet by telephone more frequent and up-to-the-minute relations are maintained. Related telephone services supplement the key town plan. Classified business telephone directories furnish lists of prospects, sequence calling lists save hours of time, the Bell System credit plan makes it possible to have bills for calls sent to home offices—avoiding the carrying of cash and helping in keeping records of contacts. Thus, Long Distance can be custom-made to fit your selling or buying problems—to increase business, yet lower costs. A call to the nearest business office—listed in the front of your directory—will bring a copy of the national key town map to you. Number, please? NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY For once the cops disagreed among themselves regarding whether or not a prisoner should be held. Patrolman Joseph Cohen of the West 153th street station said his two prisoners should be held to await the arrival from Sing Sing of the alleged complainant to appear against them. Detective Henry Bauerschmidt of the same station, said they should not be held because, as the result of his investigation, there was not evidence that a crime had been committed. This was the case of Frank Groseau, 29, 852 West 143th street, Bordertown, 21, 238 West 134th street, who were arraigned in Heights Court Thursday on a charge of larceny before Magistrate Bushel, who dismissed the charge. They were accused of stealing an automobile belonging to Joseph Loune, 210 West 140th street, who it was after. ward discovered, had given Borden permission to drive the car. Loane is not in any way connected with the alleged complainant In Sing Sing, whom Patrolman Cohen said was the real and true owner and for whom Cohen asked 48 hours to produce as a complainant against his prisoners. Magistrate Bushel at first reluctantly consented to adjourn the case for 48 hours when Cohen reminded him that Saturday would be a Jewish holiday, and asked the adjournment for Monday. The magistrate replied that the law does not permit him holding the prisoner for more than 48 hours. He then turned to Detective Bauerschmidt and asked about his investigation. He dismissed the defendants. Borden told the court that he was on the way to Harlem Hospital with Greene, who had been stabbed, when Patrolman Cohen arrested them both on suspicion. Greene revealed the stab wound. The two men had languished in prison since last Tuesday when Magistrate McQuade held them in $2,000 hall each for a further hearing Thursday. Alleged Burglar Slain Detective Frank Gentner of the Wadsworth avenue station focussed a flashlight on a burglar perched on the roof of a building at 200 Djckman street early Monday and shot him. The man died later in Jewish Memorial Hospital, after saying he was Joseph Landis, 21. EMPTY BED BLUES Oh boy! Hot Sportin' Blues... "EMPTY BED BLUES" Parts I and II Sung By ELIZABETH JOHNSON WITH PIANO and CORNET ACCOMP. No. 8593 - 75c 10 IN. 75¢ Race ELECIRIC Records OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 45th Street, New York Escaped Prisoner ToFight Extradition Escaped Prisoner ToFight Extradition James Butler, 39, 115 West, 145th street, alleged, to be an escaped prisoner from the Elberton County jail. In George, where he was sentenced to serve a life term for killing his wife, was remanded to the City Prison without bail by Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court Wednesday. Armed with a warrant of extradition signed by Gov. Smith, detectives from Georgia were on hand to take Butler back when he decided to extradition. Butler, who had previously admitted that he the man sought by the police for escaping from jail, refused to admit that he was the person mentioned in the warrant. After he was lodged in the Tombs proceedings were commenced before Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel to have Butler turned over to the custody of the Georgia police authorities. Butler was brought before Justice Wasservogel on a writ of habeas corpus. He again denied he was the man named in the war crimes condition or that he was an escaped prisoner. The matter was adjourned for a hearing on a later date. According to the police, Butler was convicted in January of 1919 for shooting and killing his wife. After the killing he fled to New York, where he was captured and returned to Georgia. On March 19, 1919, while he was serving a life term, he escaped from the Ebberton County fall and again fled to New York. On April 12, 1919, the West 123d street station found Butler attending a performance in the Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue, a few days ago and placed him under arrest. Shipped Unpaid-for Furniture to West Indies Accused of shipping instalment house furniture to the West Indies soon after he bought it, John Rodriguez, 32, 20, West 136th street, was arrested by Detective Connelly of the West 135th street station on a floor of harney and arranged in Heights of harney for office for Magistrate Bushel and held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury. The complainant was Julius Blatt, white. A mass meeting for the oppressed women workers will be held tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at the Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, under the auspices of the officials of the Community Progressive Painters' Union. Some of the scheduled speakers are as follows: The Rev. Ethelred Brown, Frank R. Crosswalth, V. C. Caspar, F. Poree, Miss A. Elizabeth Goodrickson, G. French and E. Laddett. of the Silver Furniture Company, 525 Lenox avenue. "Yes, I shipped the furniture," Rodriguez is said to have stated. "My wife was sick; I saw no harm in doing it." The furniture was crated and shipped to Middle Island, St. Kitts, British West Indies, it is said. According to Blatt, Rodriguez purchased $55 worth of furniture on the instalment plan on or about August - 13 and paid a deposit of $25. Blatt also charges that Rodriguez made no further payments and surreptitiously left the given address. The names of four witnesses appeared in the complaint. Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellow coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least extortion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, your stomach, dizzy spells. Look of your TONGUE every morning! A white or yellowish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders. You why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. And it's a sign you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were physical wrecks. See how the first bottle helps you. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of burks, herbs and roots—nature's own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED Flapperettes : : By W. C. CHASE PERSON'S HAIR AND TEETH ARE HIS BEST FRIENDS BUT EVEN THE BEST OF FRIENDS WILL SOMETIMES FALL OUT!" WILLIAM C. CHASER THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT A Dignitary Pays MRS. FLORENCE, E. S. Secretary of State, is in the Albany County 1925 State Census payrolls, convicted of grand larceny or postponed until Sept. 5 because Mrs. Knapp has been punished doing. The publicity, headliner her case have all helped to me General uniquely expressed her he told of Mrs. Knapp's "pier exposure, disgrace and co she be given a suspended ser- Had Mrs. Knapp been a little or no prestige, who stole Woolworth's instead of thousands of New York, she would have thirty days — a sentence post-value of the stolen articles. or of a longer imposed sentence have been hardly worthy of not equal the effect of even "tense," or even the present to Knapp or any other dignitary Mrs. Knapp must live is far took. Every woman who enters twice as hard as she ordinarily must hold her own and women politicians by the Kn MRS. FLORENCE E. S. KNAPP of Syracuse, former Secretary of State, is serving a thirty-day sentence in the Albany County Jail because she padded the 1925 State Census payrolls. Although this woman was convicted of grand larceny on May 26, the sentence was postponed until Sept. 5 because of her poor health. Mrs. Knapp has been punished a long time for her wrongdoing. The publicity, headlines, front page stories about her case have all helped to make her suffer. The Attorney General uniquely expressed her condition and position when he told of Mrs. Knapp's "physical and mental suffering, her exposure, disgrace and complete ruin." His urge that she be given a suspended sentence was denied. Had Mrs. Knapp been a "woman of the street," with little or no prestige, who stole $1 worth of articles from Woolworth's instead of thousands of dollars from the State of New York, she would have had to serve many times thirty days — a sentence possibly out of proportion to the value of the stolen articles. The actual effect of the same or of a longer imposed sentence on a lesser light would have been hardly worthy of mention. It certainly would not equal the effect of even "convicted with suspended sentence," or even the present thirty-day sentence upon Mrs. Knapp or any other dignitary. The shame through which Mrs. Knapp must live is far greater than the money she took. Every woman who enters politics will have to fight now twice as hard as she ordinarily would have had to fight. She must hold her own and live down the blot placed on women politicians by the Knapp case.—T.E.B. Y.W.C.A. Notes Work in the Educational Department began in earnest at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. Monday night. Added to the Day Secretarial School, which has proved so successful for the past two years, is a School of Music with lessons and classes during the day and the evening and a School of Dressmaking and Design, which will also be conducted daily, except Saturday, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. and from 7 to 10 p. m. Miss Sonoma Talley is directing the Music School. Lessons will be given in piano, voice and violin. in theory, harmony, ear training and in musical education. There will be a group studying choral singing. Miss Uennie L. Jackson is directing the Dressmaking and Designing School. All phases of the subject will be taught and in order to bridge the gap between an experienced and an inexperienced worker, the course will be developed on the shop plan. The formal fall opening of the building, which is "formal" only in the sense of being set for a definite time, will take place on Monday evening, September 24, from 8 to 10. There will be interesting demonstrations in the swimming pool and gymnasium of the school in the club rooms and in the lobby. At the close of the evening there will be a candle lighting ceremonial admitting new members into the Fellowship of the Young Women's Association. The members of the community are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Medley of 441 West Mist street gave a birthday party in their home in honor of Mr. Benjamin Ruston on last Sunday evening. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Donnelly, Mrs. and Samuel Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Powell, Mr. Lloyd R. Johnson, Mrs Jane Moseley from Kentucky. The apartment was beautifully decorated.—(Advt.) Mrs. G. Franklin Taylor of 150 West 136th street returned home on the staircase Homerle after spending a summer vacation touring Europe which included England, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France.—(Advt.) Edg. 8579 C. H. SMITH Licensed Nurse-Midwife With many years of practical experience. 103 W. 141st ST., APT. 2 Edg. 8579 FOUR KNAPP of Syracuse, former reserving a thirty-day sentence for Jail because she padded the Although this woman was on May 26, the sentence was use of her poor health. had a long time for her wrong- nes, front page stories about take her suffer. The Attorney or condition and position when physical and mental suffering. complete ruin." His urge that attence was denied. "woman of the street," with sole $1 worth of articles from bands of dollars from the State he had to serve many times sibly out of proportion to the The actual effect of the same ence on a lesser light would mention. It certainly would convicted with suspended sen- thirty-day sentence upon Mrs. s. The shame through which greater than the money she politics will have to fight now nily would have had to fight. live down the blot placed on app case.—T. E. B. . . More Women Than Men Working for Hoover "For the first time in the history of American politics there are more women than men actively working for the election of a Republican Presidential candidate." declares William H. Hill, State chairman of the Hoover-Curtis committee. "The suffrage law was passed in 1920 and the women did not get into action that year. In 1924 there was almost no contest. But this year, since there is a bitter contest, they have risen to take advantage of their rights and their combined vote will be a ponderous weight in the campaign," he said. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. White, 217 West 120th street, New York, have been spending their vacation in Long Branch. While there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bullock, 430 Hendrick avenue.—(Advt.) P Winner of Fine Bluff Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "When there are so many hair preparations, it is an achievement for one to take precedence over the rest, as Nelson's has done." The reason for the widespread popularity of Nelson's is that it DOES THE WORK. It makes hair beautiful, glossy, easy to arrange. If that is what you want, use Nelson's regularly. Sold by draggins everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING THELMA CARTER Pine Bluff, Ark. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 Confidences Questions and Answers BY EGYPSY ANN Dear Egyptsy Ann: About three weeks ago I was introduced to a young man at the home of a friend. Just three hours after the introduction he asked if he could see me home. On our way there he said he thought it was a bit too early to go home, but if I liked to I could go to his-room where we could sit for a while. I refused. On the following night he called me up and asked me to go out with him. Again he wanted me to go to his room. I left him "flat on the street." He has called me up a few times and still wants me to go out with him. He is supposed to be a college graduate and from a very fine family. Do you think I should still go out with him? Is the only way that a girl can get a sweetheart or a husband that of performing the duties of a wife before marriage? Aren't there any decent fellows? All come with the same story. TWENTY-THREE AND FED UP. Dear Girl: If you've been reading this column, you know my answer already. Can't you see that the man does not respect you and that he is jam-full of conceit? Why do you suppose he wants to take you to his room? Surely not to discuss politics. He is just out for all he can get. Don't pay any more attention to him. If he cares for you, he'll apologize and ask for your company in a respectable way. Frankly, I believe that he's a big fool and if you put in any time with him you'll be the loser. EGYPSY ANN. HOUSEWIVES' EXCHANGE By LILLIAN E. SHARPE G. Time for Sweet Potatoes. Of the vegetables now in season, sweet potatoes deserve special mention. Prices decline and supplies increase considerably at this time. There are two general types of sweet potatoes: the dry meated and the moist or yam type. Dry mended sweets are the type most commonly used here, although in the southern states the yam type is preferred. Colors of sweet potatoes vary from creamy white to red. They have, however, no significance to the housewife, since they do not affect quality, neither do they identify varieties definitely. Sweet potatoes are variable in Mr. and Mrs. Antonio G. Odjenar of 171-35 103d road, Jumailan, N. Y., an- nounce the birth of a daughter at Sloane Hospital on Sept. 14.—(Advt.) Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 0 in 1 Hair Grower, Straightener and Brilliantline 50e MARVEL MARVEL 75e NEW DISCOVERY BLEACH PACT $1.50 Pains In Side Weakness In Back "I suffered so much last spring with my right side, severe pains, and a weakness in my back," says Mrs. Cora Smith, of 422 Pelham St. Montgomery, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "At times it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would get so weak I knew I must take something. "I had heard so much of Cardui I decided to try it. After taking 2 bottles I felt better. I didn't suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after 6 bottles I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South and used by women for more than 60 years. For sale by druggists everywhere. Get a bottle today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health in a wonderful new shade for light-toned pretty skin! The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned skins. Here at last, is a fascinating new shade, perfectly blended to give you the final touch of true beauty. Fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious fragrance add charm to your own. See how smoothly it clings and what a gorgeous rich tone it gives. If your dealer can't supply you with Nadine Face Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 50c and we will gladly send it to you post-paid. Address Dept. K, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. Nadinola Bleaching Cream quality and are more highly perishable than white potatoes, so it pays to select them carefully. Regardless of variety, the ideal sweet potatoes are firm, bright and spindle shaped. The long stringy potatoes entail too much waste in preparation. Decay starts most frequently at the stem end. Look for it when you buy. It costs less to reject the undesirable at the store than at the kitchen. Tomatoes. Tomatoes, either raw or in a variety of cooked forms, are standard diet the year around. It would surely surprise you if space would permit me to tell you all that might be done with a tomato. Fry it with your bacon for breakfast and it cuts the grease nicely; stew it for dinner and it livers the rice and potatoes; soup is scarcely itself without a tomato; and then if you haven't the time to do it up, the raw sliced tomatoes are palatable. Below are a number of dishes I have used successfully with tomatoes. Any or all of these recipes will be sent you upon request. (1) Tomatoes Perdue. (2) Luncheon tomatoes. (3) Baked curried tomatoes. Q in a m for light The famous Nadine H shade called Coral-R to light-toned skins. fectly blended to give your face, throat and to your own. See ho HOUSEHOLD HINTS At Last the Perfect Powder Makes skin whiter while you sleep (4) Stuffed tomatoes in aspic. (5) Tomatoes and eggplant. (6) Grilled tomatoes. (7) Tomatoes provencales. (8) Orange tomato salad. (9) Poppy (gelatin) salad. Frostings That Stay Put. Numerous letters have come in making inquiry as to a good iceing for tea cakes (which are especially delightful for a bridge party). Now cake iceings have always been a gamble. They either wilt or get sticky. But here are recipes for uncooked frostings that can be made in three minutes and are sure successes, no matter what the season. We must admit that a thick, creamy, "just right" frosting can go a long way toward saving a cake that has not quite achieved perfection in the oven. Clothes may not make the man, but luscious frosting plays a big part in the making of a cake. As for proving its inner worth, what cake ever has the chance when its outer dressing repels rather than attracts? Sometimes the palate seems situated in the eye rather than the mouth. Since chocolate is, according to the testimony of soda clerks, America's favorite flavor, and sinceudge cake or devil's food is the first every girl attempts, let chocolate then be the beginning of our lichings. Simply melt three squares of unsweetened chocolate in a double boiler. Have the lower part of your double boiler three-fourths full of boiling water. Then add a can (one and a third cup) of sweetened condensed milk and stir until the mixture thickens. It will take three minutes, no more, for the consistency to be just right. Remove from the stove and stir in one tablespoon of cold water, whipping it just a second to make it perfectly smooth. Your frosting is done. No sugar, no cornstarch, no butter, no long cooking and no uncertainty. Should you desire the recipe for the following frostings, they, too, will be mailed upon request: ire was whiten complex "Isn't she glorious? Do men whisper this to or when you pass by YOU can make yourself admired by and the envy of all the girls— easily! Nadinola Bleaching Cream— powerful—will give you just the smo- skin you want in double-quick time. Be Beautiful—Be A This amazing, direct-acting bleach put within your reach. No uncertain waist heart-breaking disappointments—no ments. Just before you go to bed tonight fragrant, wonder-working Nadinola B your skin. Continue the delightful t few days. See the quick improvement in your your skin grow lighter, smoother, love pimples, oiliness, roughness, all skin b Soon you will reach the goal of glorio light skin, smooth as satin, with just petal blush. Nadinola Never Dis The disappointments you've suffered f bleaches will be forgotten in your ne For Nadinola is super-quick and positive in Nadinola never fails. It always works- Results Guaranteed—Or In every jar of Nadinola, you will directions for use—and a positive, w guarantee. Many of your friends who envy are likely among the thousands their new-found beauty to this fame. You can learn their secret—it's Nadinola the full joy of lovely, light skin—and happiness it brings! Don't Postpone the Comin Get a jar today and begin tonight. Nadinola bleaches your skin to beautif At all drug stores—50c. Extra large YOU can make yourself admired by your men friends and the envy of all the girls—quickly, surely, easily! Nadinola Bleaching Cream—quick-acting, extra powerful—will give you just the smooth, creamy-white skin you want in double-quick time. This amazing, direct-acting bleach puts precious beauty within your reach. No uncertain waiting for results—no heart-breaking disappointments—no complicated treatments. Just before you go to bed tonight smooth this soft, fragrant, wonder-working Nadinola Bleaching Cream on your skin. Continue the delightful treatment for just a few days. See the quick improvement in your complexion. Watch your skin grow lighter, smoother, lovelier day by day. See pimples, oiliness, roughness, all skin blemishes disappear. Soon you will reach the goal of glorious beauty—a clear, light skin, smooth as satin, with just the trace of a rosepetal blush. The disappointments you've suffered from other so-called bleaches will be forgotten in your new-found loveliness. For Nadinola is super-quick and positive in its bleaching action. Nadinola never fails. It always works—and works quickly. Results Guaranteed—Or Money Back In every jar of Nadinola, you will find clear, simple directions for use—and a positive, written money-back guarantee. Many of your friends whose complexions you envy are likely among the thousands of women who owe their new-found beauty to this famous beauty bleach. You can learn their secret—it's Nadinola. You can know the full joy of lovely, light skin—and the popularity and happiness it brings! Don't Postpone the Coming of Charm! Get a jar today and begin tonight. See how quickly Nadinola bleaches your skin to beautiful creamy lightness. At all drug stores-50c Extra large Arthu drug stores 500. Extra large money-saving size $1.00. If you cannot buy Nadinola where you live, send 50c or $1.00 and we will mail it post-paid, along with our booklet of treasured beauty hints. Address Department K, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. leaching Cr nile you sleep Chocolate Frosting A Half Inch Thick. (1) Cocoanut frosting. (2) Ginger frosting. (3) Orange-lemon frosting. (4) Holiday frosting. "Isn't she glorious!" Be Beautiful—Be Admired Nadinola Never Disappoints Cooking Hints If you have a custard pie, corn meal, sauce, or any other hot dish that you want to cool, place a few sheets of wax paper on top of it when you place it away. This prevents a crust forming on top. Look at your tea kettle. Does lime adhere to the inside of the kettle? Well, drop a few ordinary marbles in the kettle—the collection will form on the marbles instead. Eat raw vegetables to get the benefit of the vitamins and soluble minerals. A Dinner. Chilled Honey Dew melon Chicken bouillon Vegetable flavored chicken Eggplant delicately fried Crisp lettuce with herb and egg dressing Frozen peaches Coffee Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe, in care of The Amsterdam News. Household Hints Before dyeing any garment be sure it is clean. Dye does not conceal soiled spots. A soft cloth dampened with alcohol will remove fly specks. A drop of oil of lavender in the corners of a room will help to remove a musty odor from the room. A little salt under your baking tin will prevent scorching in the oven. Experts have decided that you waste instead of save your ice when you cover it with newspaper. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Tying, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Poplils given asset of training. MME. LA BEAU'S STUDIO 900 WEST 12TH ST. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. ay your ion! various!" one another by? by your men friends s—quickly, surely, —quick-acting, extra smooth, creamy-white Admired puts precious beauty waiting for results—no no complicated treat- night smooth this soft, Bleaching Cream on treatment for just a our complexion. Watch welier day by day. See a blemishes disappear. various beauty—a clear, just the trace of a rose- isappoints d from other so-called new-found loveliness. e in its bleaching action. ks—and works quickly. Our Money Back will find clear, simple written money-back those complexions you of women who owe famous beauty bleach. minola. You can know and the popularity and ning of Charm! nt. See how quickly fruitful creamy lightness. Sudinola HISTORICAL CARE NADINOLA BENEFIT CARE FOR ALL SKIN TYPES INCLUDES: ANTI-AGING CLEARING SUNSCREEN WATERPROOF SUNSCREEN WATERPROOF SUNSCREEN WATERPROOF ream WASHINGTON BATH BODY CLEANER Remarkable Beauty Treatment Gives amazingly quick results in lightening dark skins DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER --- Side Lights on SOCIETY Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, chairman of the Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc. is spending her vacation in Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Clare Capehart and her sister, Mrs. Milred Bloont, formerly of 398 West 146th street, are conducting their salon and living at 409 Edgecombe avenue, apartment 1-E. The Rev. Warren Scott, pastor of the Butler Memorial Church in Williambridge, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Anderson the Paul Laurence Garden Attorneys on Tuesday evening, Sept. 11. Having won a scholarship for study in Scotland, he sailed Saturday morning. Miss Mildred Butter and her mother, both of Rochester, N. Y., who left the city Sunday, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garland, 211 West 149th street, for a week. Miss Catherine' cody of Youngstown, Ohio, arrived here last Wednesday to spend a month with Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 2251 Seventh avenue. W. W. Andreas, grand master of the Knights of Pythians of the State of Florida and publisher of the Florida Sentinel, accompanied by one of his sons, Wallace, was here Saturday and Sunday on a return trip from Saratoga Springs on route to Jacksonville. Arniew is a senior in medical school at Howard University. He and his father are now visiting friends in Philadelphia. Miss Frankie A. D.ixon, planist, has returned to the city after a two months vacation in the West. While filled many creditable engagements. Miss Dixon has resumed the teaching of students at her studio, 205 West 145th street, and her position as pianist of the Christian Science Church, West 135th street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson are one of their many guests. Nashville, Tennessee, for several weeks, closed their Flushing N. Y. residence, they were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson, 61 West 130th street. Among the many things given in their honor are the following: The Flushing Tennis Club, of which Mrs. E. K. Jones is president, had a party on Saturday evening, September 8, and presented them a coffee urn; Atty. and Mrs. W. T. Andrews Jr., 45 Edgence boulevard, entertained on Sunday evening, September 9; Mrs. W. T. Andrews, home on Monday evening, September 10; theatre party for Mrs. Johnson, "Goin' Home," Tuesday even SINGER NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES Smashing Sale $92 floor samples reduced to... $39 LIFETIME GUARANTEE Do not miss this exceptional opportu- nity WHY? GET THE BEST MACHINES AT Bargain Prices Instruction: Open Evenings F. Sherman, Mgr. 521 WEST 125 ST Remarkable Beauty Gives amazingly in lightening Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in an 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 disappars. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED SK WHIT SOCIETY THE LADY OF THE ROW THE WEEKLY PRESS THE WEEKLY PRESS Mrs. Charles Moore Couple Celebrate Tenth Anni Celebrate Tenth Anniversary Couple Celebrate Tenth Anniversary Not very often does Harlem witness just such a wedding anniversary celebration as the one Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, 75 St. Nicholas place, had on Sunday from 5 to 8 o'clock. The hostess was gowned in cream lace trimmed with an orchid flower and velvet ribbon. Charles L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Jiggetts Mrs. Ode Sawyer, Garland. Mr. A. S. Beasley, Mrs. Bertha M. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis, Mr. Leon G. Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Pettit, Dr and Mrs. J. Woodroff Robinson, Mrs. Florence Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt A. Tynes, Miss White, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Waters, Miss Carrie Dunlap, Achle Glover, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Miss Beba Shields, Miss Ode Nola Elena Fortune, Mrs. Ellis Theiler, Mr. and Mrs. Grenter Turner, Sergent and Mrs. Samuel Battle, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tolbert. Mrs. Moore is widely known through her social affiliations, which include the following: President of the Sans Souci Bridge and Chevrolet Bridge Club, the Edgecombe Sanitarium Auxiliary and the Harlem Welfare Community Council. The Moores live in apartment 3-B, where many beautiful gifts were on exhibition, but the guests were requested to go next door to Robert Boynton to listen to a musical program on which appeared the following persons: Mrs. Boynton, Harry Miller, Miss Alda Ward, star of "Bhinkbirds"; Loon G. Marshall, vocal Miss Hannah Cully-Brown and Miss Consulpa Pappy, piano solos. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard, G. T. Ushar, Richard B. Harrison, Miss Anne McVey, California; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson, Theodore Botts, Attorney Lamar Perkins, Miss S. E. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Valkar J. Bacon, Mrs. Anna Jones Bacon, Mrs. Ann Jones, Herman S. Brown, Fred Brown, Mrs. Elfthal Diph, Mr. and Mrs. I, Becker, Mrs. Josephine Stanley, Harold Els, Caska Bond. Others who were present or sent telegrams include: Dr. and Mrs. Aaron L. MacGhee, Miss Lucy V. Cabinils, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hamilton, Miss Gladys E. Brown, Miss Olyme Mye Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Iteahleh Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Holley, Mr. and Mrs. George Seeloy, Mrs. Dorcas Rabout, Mrs. Edith Milburn, Mrs. Grace Giles Strange, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heard, Mrs. Bertha DesVerney, John A. Chambers, Harold F. Ellis, John Lawson, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. W. Grand, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Allen, Mrs. Hattle Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Achthal Poole, Joseph Beamman, Attorney and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Miss Beatrice Hall, Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas, Miss Sarah Edwin Jenkins, George Singleton, Mrs. A'Lella Walker-Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. O. Mitchem, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogans, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Young, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Green, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Donawa, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hill, Miss Trumbo Nell Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. H. Emerson Burnham, Mrs. W. H. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Milburn, Mrs. Walter C. Dandridge, Dr. and Mrs. Walker J. Bacon, Mrs. Gilbert Holland, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. W. Hams. ing, September 11; Wednesday matinee theatre party, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, hostess. Also bridge party for sixteen, Mrs. Aln Sawyer-Douglas hostess, at her apartment, 409 Edgce boulevard. James H. Young, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. nella Known land, Mr. Mrs. Welsh Mrs. Walk Holland, M. itams. Beauty Treatment ly quick results for dark skins Dr. and Mr. and M. and Mrs. Levy, Dr. ald, Mr. a Miss Gertru Larry, M. and Mrs. all, Mr. a Mrs. Bessy Miss Marg Clarke Rison, Heen Branchcom last Wed. Johnson w horsefat path bond Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClendon Mr. and Mrs. Gilroy. P. Butler, M. and Mrs. E. J. Levy, Dr. Artelle Levy, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard, Miss Gertrude Herbert, Mr. Edward Lavy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, M. and Mrs. John Roberts, D. L. Prozio Mill, and Mrs. L. C. Hammond, Miss Bossy J. Bearder, M. White, Miss Marguerite White, M. Elise Clarke Robinson, Noah D. Thompson, Henry Miller, M. Helen Branchcombe, Allan Stout. last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Johnson was presented a portrait of herself painted by the hostess' husband, Aaron Douglas. 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, send direct upon receipt of price. quickly and so their package serving directed and lighten dealer can't upet upon Also a downtown dinner party with Dr. and Mrs. Donald Young. Thursday, testimonial dinner at Café Boulevard. Prith night; "at home" with Mr. and Mrs. James H. FREE: If you want to try it before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment. Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-382, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S IN ENER NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 1 M. S. S. Henry C. Parker Sr. Hubert, 204 West 136th street. Sat- turg night; "at home" with the Andersons Sunday from 4 to 6 clock. "Diane"; Miss Devernay, jazz and classical piano selections. Attorney W. W. Parker, president of the Citizens' Insurance Company, Jacksonville, Fla., came here last week from Hot Springs, Ark., to complete his vacation. The Johnson's left the city Monday morning. Miss Bertha McNeal of Washington had company in their house. When they will get their three children, Charles Jr. Robert Burgette and Patricia Marle, and Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Mary Burgette, and go on to Nashville. The children and Burgette spent the summer in Virginia with Mr. Johnson's parents. Misses Cora and Mayme Gary, formerly of 1947 Seventh avenue, now reside at 363 Edgecombe avenue, apartment 41. CLUB Chats Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Hicks, 261 West 132d street as did their dinner guests last Saturday evening Mr. Hicks's sister, Mrs. Lulu Lee McQuitton of Boston, William Henry Wooton and Miss Elie Boone. Bob Douglas, 235 West 137th street, is indisposed because of a broken toe. A benefit tea was given at the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Percival Sylvester, 219 Edgecombe avenue, on Sunday for La Aurora Social Club. A daly repast was served. Among those who attended were: Mrs. and Mrs. Gilbert Senior, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foote, Milton Chapman, Mrs. Anabel Belboda, L. Doleva, Miss Mary Frieldia, Mrs. La Forte, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slade, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bosfield, Mrs. Hazel Ward, Mrs. Alma Gibbs, Mrs. Miss Marianne Moss, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Lena Blount, D. A. Miles, Miss Esther Todd. Miss Eloristor Young, who was in Atlantic City all the summer playing the organ in one of the theatres there, returned home a week ago. Already she has opened her piano studio at her residence. 156 Was 118th street. Her sister, Mrs. I. Y. Pullins, who is the head of the music departments at Beneficial College in Columbia, S. C. was here for several days. Mrs. Josephine Jones of Wash.ington, who spent a week here and in Boston, returned home Sunday. Mrs. she was the house guest of Mrs. Leen Brighthaupt, 173 Ward 190th street. The officers of the club are: Mr. Sylvester, president; Miss Mattle Evana, vice-president; William Balbadoa, secretary; Ms. Bentley, business manager; Parkinson Newton, assistant secretary. Mrs. Hattie Peterson, 727 St. Nicholas avenue, has returned home after having a delightful time in Chch 1850. The "Allignats" resumed their meetings on Monday evening, after being closed for the summer, at the Eisenhower Building, 200 Nicholas avenue. The officers of this club are: Mrs. Bessie Gaden, president; Mrs. Clementine Roken, vice-president; Mrs. Carolen S. Harris; Mary; Mrs. Jessie Gaden, treasure. Sylvia Missia and Wealthy Johnston, 67 East 101st street, are home after spending several weeks with their cousin, Mrs. Arroyo, 32 Borden avenue, Norfolk. Goodbye time is usually a sad time. And yet those persons who were fortunate enough to be invited a gingerbread party in the honor of George Shinley, the residence of Miss Betrina Deswerney, 211 West 135th street, Friday night, had a joyful time. Mr. Singleton, the holder of a master of business administration degree from New York University, has gone to Atlanta University, his alma mater, to teach economics, finance and business administration. He is the finance of Miss Barbara Bawin, the executive editor of the New York News and a teacher in the city system. A Llenn shower, which is being given for the benefit of the international House at Howard University, will close on Thursday evening. Gifts of linen for single beds are being received by Miss Yacinthia A. Davis, secretary of the Llenn Shower Committee, at 100 Edgmore STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN Among the talented folk who appeared on the imprompit program were the following: Luke Theodore Upatech of Greenwich Village, who played one of his own piano compositions, "Ratpure"; Arthur Poster, who sang "When I Awake"; Mia Janita Long Hall, one of the members of the "Show Boat" cast, who sang "The Show Boat"; Mrs. Springtime; and "Marchetta," accompanied Miss Consuelo Pappy and Mrs. Porter, jazz piano selections; Miss Elsie Robinson sang "Morning" and "Star of Hope"; Miss Rose McDowell sang "One Alone"; Thurman Jones, a newcomer, sang No matter what the snow or—how many red or white streaks and how many now kinky it is—cure marvelous, new invention, will give you straight, black hair, straight, black hair, not a more hair dye, nor merely a straight- hair, straight hair, bined hair straight- color of your hair is now—or how many times it shows it shows it—no matter how nikky it is—cue the marvelous new invention will give you a straight, black hair. This preparation is not normally a straightener it is a combined hair straightener and hair color resistor. MOORISH SURFACE-BLACK is made from a synthetic extract, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. IS IS SAPE and SURE Does Not Burn or Ifthe Snake Do not confuse it with poisonous oils or so-called "hema" preparations. liquid dye or yarn "home" preparations. The NITRATE-BLACKS action is instantaneous, almost like magic. The first application produces beautiful, lustrous, jot black, and attail muro wonderful. It smoothens and attail muro straling with each application, for initial use only; I only give away free. Each Purchase of Moistil Nitrate-Black Powder with Pumice Hair Dressing (White Rose Oder) and also Free samples (Caramel Perfumed). 图 Special introductory Plates $1.60 vintage vases $1.20 vintage D. Jones with order, $1.50 Three Cans, 44; C. O. D., $4.50. LKET, 44; W. I. Stl. in New York. 1909 Mary Mrs. Jennie E. Parker Henry C. Parker Sr. Announces Mo Henry C. Parker Sr. Announces Marriage New York society will have to add one more name to its social register—and it will be that of Henry C. Parker's bride. Mrs. Jennie E. Livingston of Jacksonville, Fla., long known as one of the South's prettiest unnats, and Mr. Parker were married. Saturday, June 16, 2014, D.C. by the Rev. William H. Thomas, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The witnesses were Attorney C. S. Cuney and S. H. Dudley. Mrs. Parker is the widow of Norfolk Livingston, a well-known business man. She is a sister of Mrs. Wilma Mason-Greenlee, 660 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Starke of Sheepshead Bay, New York, and Mrs. Saddle Jackson of Chic- Mr. Parker is treasurer of the firm of Nail & Parker, 145 West 135th street, which was founded in 1907 and which handles a quarter of a million cases. Besides being the chairman of the board of managers of the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., he was the president of the original Sandy Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J. His sons are the director of Christian activities of the West 135th street branch of the avenue. Other members of the committee are: Mrs. Louis Corbin, Mrs. J. T. W. Granady, Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. S. H. Pottling, Mrs. Lucien Brown, Mrs. T. E. Hanson, Mrs. C. Marquez, Miss P. Strachn. The Fish Club, Inc. is now making preparations for its dance at the Rockland Palace, 155th street and Bradhurst 0057 Cleaners of the BETTER Kind. THE NEW JERSEY DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT $288 MNEYTH AVE. N. Y. Baltimore, MD. Goods Called for and Delivered THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS, INC. Office 219 200 WERT 185th ST. Tel. Edge, 1725 FLORENCE MAYLIN Director ALL BRANCHES CUTTING FITTING, DRAPING, REWING, INHIBIT PRAUGHT FOR PERSONAL ADVERTISING. For YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbled on long, it needs a good dressing--one that will make it soft, glossy and beautiful. Start today using HEROLIN Fomade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is not sticky, greasy. It covers it well. It is easy to shave, it is easy in any fashion and give you that well-groomed appearance. Price 25 at drugstores by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PERFUMING FREE Agents a big money making proposition. Beautiful perfume free. Wear Today. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CLUBS "Y," and John R. Parker, a redoclinic trichian who conducts a business at 146 West 136th street. At present Mr. and Mrs. Parker are at their country home. The Parker Lodge, in Mount Rose, N. York, October 1 may within in their recently purchased a par- ment house at 40 St. Nicholas place. Eighth avenue, on Friday night, October 12. Reginald Gordon is president of the group; William Crampton, se- cretary; Jesse Harper, treasurer. The Debutante Club is always do- ing something better! This time the ambitious Debs are going to pro- duce a "whatnot" at imperial Auditorium, 160 West 126th street, on October 8, 9 and 10 from 5 p. m. to 1 a. m. Mrs. Blanche Talbot-Jenkins. 125 Beautiful Sample FUR COATS Used only for Showroom Purposes MARVELOUS VALUES WITH THE DEPOSITS ACCEPTED Your old coat price $10 and spared OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 GROSSMANS FUR FACTORY 218-222 W. 34th St., N.Y.C. Phone Chickering 8997 COME AND SEE The Latest Offerings in Various Shades and Modes Harlem's Newest Dress Shop 2566 EIGHTH AVE. (177th Street) ANN LAWRENCE, Manager Bob Wig Lil Cut, Made Pro Human Hair Price $8.00 REAL HUMA Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair, Price $8.00. HAIR GOODS Bobolieu; with part. hair long or short; with whole head. Price transformational. Long or short hair. $1.00. $2.00 up. Ladies' Hats. $2.00 Value for 50c. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 103 West 180th St. Near Lenox NY 10010 Phone Edgecombe 8399 Are You Lonely? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D. C. -:- WEDDINGS -:- Foster—Moore. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ida Moore to Benjamin Foster by the Rev. J. W. Robinson on Thursday, August 30. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, 329 West Fifty-second street. Mr. Foster is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Foster of York, S. C. He is a clerk in the post office. The couple reside in their own apartment at 198 Bradhurst avenue. Wright—Bryant. Mrs. Ernest Bryant has announced the marriage of her daughter, Ernestine, to Rutherford Richard Wright, on Wednesday, February 15. A formal reception will be given in honor of the couple on Friday evening, October 6, at the Walker Studio, 168 West 136th street. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will be at home on October 12. West 144th street, was hostess to the club members on Saturday afternoon. When all the business was over, the young ladies enjoyed games of bridge. The Jamaica Benevolent Association is giving its costume ball tomorrow night at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. Miss Irene Gordon, 424 West 148th street, is secretary of the group. The third anniversary dance of the Audubon Club will be given Friday night at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. It is formal and invitational. Over three columns of "Bide- lights on Society," a column of "Club Chats," are omitted this week because of lack of space. DIVORCES INVESTIGATIONS, ETC. (Appointments only) BOWEN'S CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE (Identified) H. S. Boulin, Manager Formerly of BOULIN'S DETECTIVE AGENCY 115 EAST 15TH ST. Harlem 5342—Day. Braid 0247—Night Your crowning charm Bellashes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. LATEST FALL MODELS With Assured Smartness LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York AN OPINION SOUGHT 2155 Fifth Avenue, New York City, September 29th, 1928. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Spiriting and Dramatic Editor. The Amsterdam News, New York City. Dear Sir: I would like to read in your paper of your valued opinion "Pergus" in relation to our question. Whether you think it is worthwhile, passive or helpful. I have taken the position that the play is not detrimental nor passive, but helpful in the way that the players stand out as an example of our race and the "abooting" as a quality that one soon feels the influence and spirit of the South Carolina low country even though one was Brooklyn born and raised. *Mirroring Life*, "Maria", "Porgy", "Crown", "Crown's Bawls" what super acting! Catfish Row, the Palmetto Jungle, Serena's room, the store the internships in the back of the theater that I was sitting in the Republic Theatre and not living what I was witnessing. And then "What's my goat, what's my goat?" and for curtain calls! But perhaps I am wrong, as my friends claim. Perhaps "Porgy" is detrimental to the best interests of the Negro race. We will be guided by your opinion if you would be good enough to give one. Respectfully yours. J. FORTUNE WOODS. AN OPINION GIVEN At a time when Sepoy guns are aimed at us and there has been plenty of smiling it is refreshing to find somebody good enough to want an opinion at our hands anent a Broadway show. Like you, my dear Mr. Woods, we became so encaptured of "Jorgy" we were lost until such time as the int'l missions brought us back to life where our mind wandered in an atmosphere with the sound of crashing cymbals and drums. We see as see. What about "Jorgy" that is passive or detrimental insofar as the race (or anything else for that matter) is concerned? It is a splendid show, well acted, with appropriate settings, and running with a show that carries under the surface a bit of education that is startling, and that bit is in relation to one of the most simple discoveries we have made in my dear Mr. Woods. The strict attention of "Sporting Life" and sums of the others? Is it not revealing? Why, surely. It proves conculatively that when the slavers were bringing the Western Hemisphere, brothers and sisters, fathers and mothers, in many cases, were separated, some to work the coasts, some to account for the West India, and others to work the cotton fields of our own Southland (dear old Southland, wot!), instead of hurting us in any way. We are not the ones who imbish a vehicle for the outlet of those talents which we possess. Then, too, it is but a reproduction of life as it is and not of propagandizing in behalf of the Negro race. It is the true things of life, when ably depicted on the stage, and when it is so portrayed in "Porgy". It is very bad grace for us to assume that plays like "Porgy" are in any way detrimental to us. Here we are told two hundred and fifty thousand Negroes and not a theatre wherein we can express the emotions and portray that historic background that would encourage to the youth of our race. Wholly dependent upon the white man for the opportunities which we will not have, we must be a number of the unthinking among us taking exception to such shows as "Porgy," and those exceptions are without merit from every standpoint, with pressure on the companying success, should spur us on to efforts to create theatres of our own where we can do those things which we have been unable to successfully you can rest assured that Broadway will accept them. The god of the white man is money, and when we have been able to use us have in the back of our minds, realizing only too well the fortile background which we possess, Broadway will send her representatives seeking us. And through Broadway's desire for money will we get our chance to tell America our story in a larger way. If we want to see what we have accomplished from an histrionic standpoint, where in Harlem we could we take him? Not to the buffoonery of those剧院 run by Mr. Robert Loyd, but not! To Broadway we must his curvatures with our stranger in tow. When Mr. Robert Loyd gave us the LaFayette Theatre Players a seed was planted apparently that tree was attacked early infancy by a disease which failed to take in hand when the company passed into our own hands, andempt to plant another seed, and the woman have grown up in abundance where before there was a chance of a bumper crop. It is our own passiveness which plays into the "Forge." And if any your friends should "act up," my dear Mr. Jones, and cite "Lulu Belle" as an example of what should not be, just what that beggars are not choosers. --- There is no other civilized community in this world outside of this country where more than ten thousand Negroes are theatre or opera house, supported by Negroes who applaud the dramas, enjoy the lighter things and are lifted up to the theatre or stage presentations. Our opportunities to see things are greater, for our economic status is far above those of the other people we have in mind, but, as a Negro, we are not a peaned publication, they are light-hearted and gay, lovers of song and dancing, and their troubles seldom make them misdemean. A bright day is all that is needed to be optimistic, I admit, but we must also be curious and remember that tomorrow 'might rain. We thank you, dear Mr. Jones, for furnishing us the theater, and for today. How do you like it? I don't hesitate to tell you it ```markdown ``` GILBERT HOLLAND SCORES IN "SHOWBOAT" "Lindy Hop Revue" at the Lincoln Theatre The Boys Are Harmonizing Again THE MOVIE Those Sturring Days of the Late "Goin' Home," the New Show to Harmonize It Seems to Add to a Long and Successful Run. Another Young Star And Britain Pays Former Canadian Athlete, in P Robeson in European Edition Splendid Impression Another Young Star Rises on Horizon And Britain Pays Tribute to Holland Former Canadian Athlete, in Part Made Famous by Paul Robeson in European Edition of "Showboat," Makes Splendid Impression as He Starts Tour (By Romeo L. Dougherty) There is one outstanding fact, no doubt, many of our readers and a few of our associates in Negro journalism lose sight of in the desire to produce a Negro newspaper trying hard to adhere to the standard as set by the white publications. That fact is that on account of the peculiar position we occupy as a race in this country it is a physical impossibility to fully depart at times from the personal element when writing to those the race gaining the laurel which they strive; especially when you happen to know them personally. There is one outstanding fact and a few of our associates in Negro job to produce a Negro newspaper trying set by the white publications... That fact position we occupy as a race in this co to fully depart at times from the person in the race gaining the laurels for we you happen to know them personally. The white writer can afford to be a same things confronting us cannot appa man farthest down" in these United St at within us at the success of the member ferent, hence the apology if-perchance bit when we enthuse over the success The white writer can afford to be at all times impersonal because the same things confronting us cannot apply. We occupy the place of "the man farthest down" in these United States, and the reactions which arise within us at the success of the member of the race are bound to be different, hence the apology if-perchance a tendency to "crow" just a wee bit when we enthuse over the success of young Gilbert Holland. As an athlete Holland had gained great fame and landed and he sought us out shortly after his arrival in this country we had him welcome with a warmth that was natural as we found him as fine and upstanding a member of the race as upon for many a day, Holland, like Robeson, always cherished a loan towards the stage, and some of his the Miller and Lyles "Rang-Tang" company. When the show closed he found employment in his sphere, but he never ceased to look towards the success of his leading man and Magnet distinguished herself with brilliant acting. In the meantime the Dally Desp says, "The value of the distressed his We are not prompted by a sense of boastfulness in pointing out these things, nor are we actuated with a desire to either shine in the reflection or to receive applause for what we are in duty bound to do. However, in the face of the attempt of certain of our friends to belittle what we try to do, we believe it is well to at do, we believe it is well to at do, the apparent desire of the leading people in the world of sport and the theatre to at all times seek us out. Then, too, our public hasn't been so limited if we are to judge by the tabulation over a period of time, and even though we do sar it ourselves. We are in receipt of a long and interesting letter from young Holland, and in possession of clippings we are also in possession of leading papers in London we would with pleasure reproduce it, but for the time behine we are going to deny him the opportunity of how he felt when he was given such a warm welcome at the hands of the English people. We have beaten him, the stage at Drury Lane. We are this offer at an important part in the dress rehearsal of the touring production of *His appearance* 'Showboat'. His appearance is anxiety of Mr. Felix Edwardes, the producer, who for a month had been seeking in the colored singer to play on tour the man he 'taken in London by Paul Robeson. "I failed to call one in London and Paris," Mr. Edwards said to me this afternoon, and Sir Alfred Butt the composer, in America, asking to the composer, "Mr. Kern telephoned across the Atlantic saving that he had licensed on Gilbert Holland, and was rushing him across. Mr. Holland has just arrived, and after only a few hours rest he went on for the dress rehearsal." World War Are Being Forcetully Recalled These at the Hudson Theatre, and When the Boys Get the Final Touch. So Far the Play Seems to Be on which, no doubt, many of our readers journalism lose sight of in the desire it hard to adhere to the standard as act is that on account of the peculiar country it is a physical impossibility sonal element when writing to those which they strive; especially when at all times impersonal because the apply. We occupy the place of "the states, and the reactions which arise ber of the race are bound to be defice a tendency to "crow" just a wee of young Gilbert Holland. "Mr. Holland was warmly applauded by the audience at the reheasal." The Dally Express informs us that: "Humer, sentiment and pathos are the fortunes and fallings of the Negro actor to make 'Show Bowl' a great musical play. In Gilbert Holland, who takes the part of Joe, the old Negro servant who watches the fortunes and fallings of the Negro actor who worthy upholds the tradition of Paul Robeson at Drury Lane. Claud Balley was a capable leading man and Mona Magnet distinguished herself with brilliant setting." In the meantime, the Dally Denspate says: "The episodes of the disfointed history are linked up by the thematic chart of Joan M. Rubin man, who heaps on one line to speak, Joe is the character that towers above all the rest. Gilbert Holland, who plays the man, heaps on one line to speak, for he is 6 feet 2 inches tall and he infuses into his song a desperate melancholy which seems to capture the monotony of the drudgery of slavedness. Holland's arrival in England and the circumstances surrounding his rehearsal are gone into at great detail and he adduced daily, the name of which our correspondent in his haste to get the matter to us failed to record. It says, "A young man of imposing stature with the litho figure of an athlete, is Gilbert Holland, the colored singer from the 1920s, who just about twenty-four hours before he had to step on to the stage of Drury Lane Theatre to play the important part of a jobless part in team—the dress rehearsal big touring production of 'Show Boat.'" "Although Mr. Felix Edwards, the producer of 'Show Boat', had only a few hours in which to rehearse, he gave me a most admirable performance." "After the performance I met Mr. Holland in Mr. Robeson's dressing room at Drury Lane. He is a British sub-titled a native of Hamilton, Ontario." "Like Paul Robeson, he is the son of a minister of religion. He was educated at the University of Toronto. Mr. Robeson was trained to be a lawyer; Mr. Holland was a lawyer." "A dress rehearsal of a big touring show at Drury Lane. I found, is not punctual at intervals by interruption from the producer to the DJ's performance I saw went along as smoothly as any ordinary evening's entertainment." "The big auditorium was very full, but not quite as. I needed how the audience was collisive." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 "Another good play about the feverish life of colored folk. Serious, sentimental and sensational." Hammond, Herald Tribune. "Goin' Home" THE CAST INCLUDES Richard Hale Gregory Reavant Arvid Paulson Barbara Bulgakor John Lepage Alexander Zaroubine Russell Hicks Ralph Cullinan AND AN EXCEPTIONAL GROUP OF NEGRO ACTORS, SINGERS AND DANCERS, INCLUDING Clarence Redd Thomas Noseley Sefert C. Pyle Burke Noseley J. William Maxwell HUDSON THEATRE, West 44th Street. Even. 8:30. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30. Popular Prices MOVES TO ANOTHER THEATRE MONDAY, SEPT. 29th SONS & DAUGHTERS OF FLORIDA WILL Entertain at the WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM LENOX AVENUE, 140th-141st STREETS FRIDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1928 DANCING 9 P. M. TO 2 A.M. SUBSCRIPTION 60c INCLUDING WARDROBE and discovered that each member of the staff and each member of the company and of the orchestra had been given tickets for two seats. These were enough to bring together as large an audience as would delight the eyes of any theatre manager. "What striking changes have come over the conditions of the theatrical tour, the recent years, to make company tickets of 'Show Boat' are concerned. For such the days are gone when a week's stay or even three nights was considered long enough." And for the time being we will close this somewhat lengthy epistle with what the Manchester Evening News has said: "Perhaps the worst thing that can be about 'Show Boat' is that we do not get enough of 'Joe', the part in which Paul Robeson made a great hit Drury Lane. Gilbert Holland, the worthy successor, from New York, is a worthy successor. "A young man of magnificent build with the litte figure of an athlete, he has an admirable performance. He has an admirable tenor and trained to be an architect. He may never build a skyscraper, but he can build by his singing most wonton and most analyze "Old Man River" and the song nothing at all. He hear Gellert Holland sing and you know something of a soul of a people, you feel more of the mind of a man than of a pathnth than in all the books on the race problem ever written by sociologists. To hear it sung by him is the strongest thing you should be seen. "The story of the play should be seen, dinarily thin affair, but, in this case, that matters not at all. It is merely an excuse for good singing, dancing, nunter—and, just here and there—a tear "SHUFFLE ALONG JR." "Shuffle Along Jr.". Eubie Blake's tablid, clicked merrily for the past "Shuffle Along Jr." can hippoure "Shuffle Along Jr." can chip a chip off the old block as it bears little resemblance to its namesake, original record breaking musical comedy. This tablid is a series of numbers that revolve about Eubie Blake, introduced in the first part by Browning on the mains at the piano throughout the twenty or thirty minutes the revue "Shuffle Along Jr." has about Harry" and a few other famous numbers brought back memories of Miller and Lyles-Sissle and Blake's act was well received by the audience at last Wednesday's matinee. Indian Mystic at Lincoln Theatre "Lindy Hop Revue" Hitting With "Parisiana" to Follow Next Week At times we tell ourselves that there is nothing in the claims of the mystery surrounding the work of Indian mystics, yet there is a certain fascination which seems to imitate to sit in a theatre and continue to wonder and rack our minds in an attempt to solve, for our own satisfaction at least, those things done by these same mystics which have yet to be explained. Next week the Lincoln Theatre will offer Prince Shah Babar, one of the outstanding workers in this line who has been mystifying European audiences for few years. While it is true that such an act is nothing new to Harlem, the Prince comes to us with the stamp of approval won because of the most unanimous ever offered on the stage. There is a finish to his work that is delightful despite the futile attempt of hisimitators to trick which have made him famous. Prince Shah Babar, will be here along with the revue entitled "Parisiana" which will be in full swing this weekend at Blunt and Marle, Stering Grant, Bob Williams, the Four Dancing Hounds (what a name), Socks Wilson and the Princess Helena. The Princess which will help to keep the eyes of Lincoln audiences centered on the stage no matter what happens elsewhere. The "Lindy Hop Revue" with its one of the greatest to the winner has served to create unusual interest at the Lincoln Theatre, to say nothing of the artists in the cast which include "bugs Hoop Six, Louis Cawley, Cary Grant, John Cawley, Snowdon and Pauline, Wade and Wade, Brother Albert and Ukelele Job Williams" picture for the last half of the week before to this part of the city Emil Jannings from the meek role of August Schiller in the "The Way of All Flush" to the stirring characterization of the film. It is a long jump for actor, but it was accomplished by Jannings and in a manner which will leave patrons of the Lincoln again wondering at the immense talent of the artist. "The Street of Sin" presents the star as a ruffian ruler of the London slum, east of Limehouse. He becomes famous as a terror until he meets San Francisco Amoroso, a man transformed to welfare worker through love. The story of the picture was written by Benjamin Glazer and Josef Von Sternberg. Miller and Lyles in Brooklyn All This Week Starting on Monday evening the week's attraction at Werba's Brooklyn Theatre presents the favorite "Keep Shufflin'" with their own company and production, their latest and greatest success since "Shuffle Along," which was the pioneer of musical comedies of the present day. With their new offering Miller and Lyles have been meeting with great success and the critics who witnessed the production last spring when they visited the comedians Hershwin, Jimmy Johnson and others. A company of seventy-five, mostly girls, serves to keep the entertainment from lagging when the comedians leave the stage, the excellent musical he is supplying with settings by Cleon Throxmorton. At altogether this merry melange of melody, comedy and dance should provoise one of the banner attractions of the show, which will remain at their ever popular level. Jimmy Johnson's Band of colored harmonists is one of the features of the production and their playing never fails to evoke enthusiasm. Eureka Temple Committee to Handle Big Midnight Show The following entertainment committee has been appointed by Euskara 'empleo de esesdem Rodeo Rodeo, Estes Waterway Ray Wilson, Cora Roberts, Ethel Fraser, Lottie Sullivan, Minnie Wilkerson, Lucy O. Brown, Lena Davis, Patti Sullivan, Ethel Ethel Lloyd, Dolly Allen, D.R., and S. Floyd Perkins, chairman. This committee has charge of the big theatre party to be held at the Ethel Ethel Lloyd, Dolly Allen, D.R., and S. Floyd Perkins, chairman. This committee has charge of the big theatre party to be held at the Ethel Ethel Lloyd, Dolly Allen, D.R., and S. Floyd Perkins, chairman. "Blind Lemon's Penitentiary Blues" by "Blind Lemon" Jefferson Oh-oh — isn't this terrible! Poor Blind Lemon Jefferson sobs and sings "Walls in the jail, as high as the skies" — but it doesn't do no good. High walls, jail and chain, mean guards, rock pile, what a lifelf! Don’t miss this brand new Penitentiary Blues by Blind Lemon Jefferson and his famous guitar. Ask your dealer for Parmount No. 12666, "Blind Lemon's Penitentiary Blues", or send us the coupon. [12666—Blind Lemon's Penitentiary Blues and Long Lastin' Lovin', Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar.] 12664—Bone Orchard Blues and Western Union Blues, Ida Corr; Piano, Banjo and Cornet Acc. 12665—Low Down Mississippi Bottom and Tom Cat Blues, "Mr. Freddie" Spruell; Guitar Acc. 12668—Ash Troy Blues and No Need of Knookin' On the Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12667—Rumblin' And Mongoose' Bee Constrictor Blues and Detroit Bound Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12668—Piny Woods Money Mama and Low Down Mojo Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12669—Missie's In The Jailhouse New and Southern Rag, Blind Blake; Guitar and Sanjo Acc. St. Louis Music Co., St. Louis, Mo. THE ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Dept: 175, St. Louis, Mo. Send time the records checked (✓) below, 75¢ each, C. O. D. () 12666 () 12664 () 12665 () 12650 () 12660 () 12657 () 12651 () 12565 ☐ Check here if you want 500 needles, 34¢. Name Address Town State PARAMOUNT—The Popular Record Waiting at the Church We are waiting, waiting all the day long for our good friend-Mr. Frank Schiffman of the Lafayette Theatre to return to us. Mr. George Schuyler's letter with his appended answer. Mr. Schuyler's letter has been in the hands of Mr. Schuyler for past two or three weeks with a promise of replying to the charges made by Mr. Schuyler. Doggone, we did not know that George was so good Mr. Schiffman had to take all this time to reply to him. all this will have to smoke out our friend and have Lafayette and have him keep his promise on through. Brother Schiffman, we are waiting, waiting all the day long. Johnson Returns to the Lafayette With Revue Presenting Jack Johnson as a special added attraction with Shelton Brooks's splendid musical comedy revue gives the Lafayette Theatre this week one of the finest programs it has ever presented. "Nitties of 1928" is itself good entertainment. Jack Johnson's thirty minutes on the stage is a rare treat. Together they give the patrons of the theatre a good stage program which is a delightful, frilling film melodrama—"The Leopard Ledy," starring Jacqueline Logan. Monday's audience at the Lafayette Theatre gave the famous pugilist and actor a rousing welcome. He re-raised the hour of entertainment during which he strained their ears to catch his eye, word, watched him in fascination as he went through three rounds of sparring with a local heavyweight trained with laughter as he and Emmett Anthony fought two rounds. The revue proper—"Nittles of 1925"—is a fifty piece of entertainment. Shelton Brooks, who stands in the front row, ducers, composers and comedians, Shelton Brooks has surrounded himself with a good cast and a good look alike. He is the dancer Lena Wilson, Hunter and Wesford Dodson and Yvette, Billy Hayes, Chick Marguerite and Wilbur White, some of the fun-makers, dancers and musicians in the big cast. And through the show, show fits the happy, genial figure of Shelton Brooks—singing, dancing, chuckling, playing the piano as only Shelton Brooks. The revue is gorgeously costumed. The feature photoplay for the week is the Leopard Lady*, starring Jacqueline Browne, a gripping metodus of circus life and international intrigue. Every member of the family will fill in hours of wonderful entertainment in the Lafayette Theatre this week. THERE'S NO MAGIC "No first rate man," Heywould Brown said one day last week in the Telegram, "will remain silent when he is being done round about him." Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty T" Romeo More Mystery at Alhambra Theatre "At the Stroke of 12" a Drama of Thrills and Tense Situations The mysterious murder of a political boss in a room with every door locked and barred—the victim warmed—with high police officials on guard—is the theme of the absolutely thrilling drama at the Alhambra. "At the Stroke of Twelve" is the title, and that is the moment that the threatened crime occurs, in exact accordance with the warmths. George Randol as the boss, cold, cruel, merciless, meeting his doom at last, reveals dramatic ability that ranks high. Jimmie Baskette, as a protected gift, powerful interpretation of a difficult role. Susie Sutton, Fannia Laine, Barrington Carter, Billy Andrews and Bob Jackson—every one of them develop a strong sense of empathy and Amanda Randolph, as a stupid maid-servant, shows that she possesses a dramatic talent that few have ever seen. At the Stroke of Twelve" has the audience mystified to the very close when it is revealed that the least suspected character of all has plotting to kill the president. The revue, "Bright Eyes," opens in Japan, with a pretty, ensemble, and roams picturesquely far and wide. John Mason, Dusty Fletcher and Robert Sullivan, with comedy, with Julia Moody, Eloise Bennett, Artie Cain, Charles Ray and the rollingick Wilson, twins, love and Viola, chiming in, and the sixteen Alhambra Girls dancing in and out. It all ends with a mix-up of two pairs of twins—and the present girl isn't now quite sure "who is who." The photobook feature is a unique dog story, Klondike in the Avening Shadow. Wednesday's night show will have a lot of clowning and volunteer appearances by professionals in the audience. As Dusty Fletcher says, "Anything might happen." HARVEY BAKER TENOR Rectaints and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 159th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tol. Brad. 8133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC (Registered School) 1857 LENOX AVE. (183d St.) Instruction by eminent artists and excellent musicians. Brilliant results guaranteed. Plano—violin—voice culture. A Royalian Instruments, saxophone, clarinet. Teachers' courses. Diploma awarded. Diploma approved concert, stage and radio broadcasting. Open Day and Evening. Monthly recitals. Savoy Entered Fall Season Last Friday Night Amidst the blare of trumpets and the applause of music lovers, Lloyd Scott and his "Bright Boy"s, and Fess Williams' Royal Flush Orchestra, the regular fall season opened at the beautiful Savoy Ballroom on last Friday evening. Four orchestras played that evening, one of which was the thelody Syncopators, consisting of three girls claiming to be the only colored women's band in the country. Lloyd Scott and his baby brother, Lloyd, who leads the orchestra, will lead a couple of hand springs while playing a phone, were just "too bad." Back from a record breaking tour of the multiplive dance music, novelties and rhythms, he just pepped up and caring to go, they just played way into the hearts of the multitude with their marvelous interpretation of dance music, novelties and rhythms, earned his popularity and has now one of the leading orchestras in the country. In the discussion of Scott we cannot, however, overlook the Flush Orchestra, which also helped play the crowd into a dancing Flush Orchestra, which can certainly play and sing. So song over is a rare treat that one can only enjoy, by actually seeing him in action. He is about the closest friend that we have seen in a many a moon. The Savoy Ballroom is now at it again. There are a number of specialities for the forthcoming days which will undoubtedly crowd popular ballroom with enthusiastic audiences. Some new and elaborate idea is to be presented each night of the week, entirely different, with a promise of tremendous entertainment for all. All the features are good. At RENAISSANCE BALLROOM SAT, NIGHT, SEPT. 2nd ST JAMES' CLUB SUNDAY AT BLANKON, SEPT. 2nd SUPPER DANCE Continous Dancing 1 & 2 Meals, Night 2 - Orchestra And Every Sunday Following ADMISSION $8 CENTS Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Ass'n LEARN TO DANCE SOCIAL AND STAGE PROF. DARLING MACK Private Dance Studio 150 WEST 186th STREET Phone Bradhurst 6459 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTS OF AN HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS IL NERVITY PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 51 W. NEVILLE ST. Adobe 6478 1 gtnteeaory A . : 7 : s . Vv oes 7 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 serial | Still Talking About | — Craig. Benefit —ESS Popular Star [ ‘Athlet Coming to Harlem) Andrew Bishop Will Join ters a Cast at the Alhambra |hw United ste rew S. Bishop {s coming to the a hneese & odk ag tends: ma agg, ext och, Sbstnalng hy oe Ming amalities aud rive experfence sicititss iret, wuere for, sv IOP Weck US yugn areatly mnisded. rise Wieiortoni, ate of the gor caer ee tad elatste. Denaty: Jc frots he dainty “Baby ites: issinr Jackie Young and Esteils youlny oasMome, tothe Albaiabra ‘s. it. Dudiey, Jt. son of Wash- ingore: famous” actormanager ‘tO oahey corse. Wiltsiire, GRaxshae-—all those and a lot more, Simow. busily. rehearsing nest ON \iaanta. ‘show. “Cader Western Skies" 1s the eaten ai illed. With, the spirit of {i Xgesttce and adventure of the Montana plains. “Harlem Taatimes” Is the revue (or the week—seelng: the sighte 91 er Becenth and Leiox avenues fue wre [tis described ly the, ad: tonee information. On to Philadelphia, The reason for all this activity ot the Mhambra {is the demand of Palateighin oP the) drasin players Pale ermaians who Wave mage. tee Muiambra type of enterteininent fa tous. : ‘John T. Gibson, the astute oxne: of the Standard Theatre une Gib- son's ‘Theatre jn Philadelphia. has, with characteristic snratpe tse. ne Enuntel 8 contract whereby ‘ie on dre Alaambra contingent will jour fey fo the Quaker City sith al scenery and equipment Intact. ‘As a result Alhambra patrons will fd’ an entlra new. company. With fons tauious “names, presenting fat week's attractions. And there Shier he. two orkantzations will al ferante at the Alhambra and at Gib son's Theatre in Philadelphia. At the Douglas 1 going about with shaved head fe good lor the hair, Ernest ‘Tar: pines maybe ott the road (9 beeen ing a Paderowsk!, For ‘Torrence hea lls head shaved evers day for ties, mouthe co preseat the bare Tite he Wears as the Cossack ebilel ithe Cossacks.” John Gilbert s tow Metro-Goldwyn slayer, vebicle, weaulng tothe MI. G: Douglas. "The wow dlayeisen romiuce of the Ttus- sian Cassaeks. “Renee Adoree plays the kerotae, Star of Downtown..Show + Refuses Substantial Offer Johny Hudgins, pantomime wr. os who recently Feturned from Ex. re, and Who fs now playing in Aivekbirds of 1928” at the Liberty ‘Theatre, Inst, week was obliged vo iattise in offer to appear in Fox xovletone films, . The comedian was "st approached wlth the request to sake a movietone act and liter of- fered a Jong time contract for gen- al work, " The. famous actor fs wnder _con- tact with Lew Leslie, white, for one year and’ declared that he would ium down all motton’ picture offers unless an agreement was reaclied with his present producer, Ifudgins fas starred last. year In a comedy, “Charleston.” fiimed in France. He Was supported by a white cast. Popular Lolita Hall Is Back at the Alhambra Lolita Hall, one of the original Al- hambra Girls, after, an absence of several months Is “baok homie,” as she calls I.” In ather words, popular Folita ts again tn the front lne of tie Alhambra'e “famous dancers. While away, Vallis visited In Chi cago and algo made a tour through the Northwest and Canada, ‘She Fe- turag with a few surplits pounds, but the Vigorous exertions of the Albam- bra elisemble will soon bring ber down to normal weight. \ Indian Mystic ima: Cisne i ia Bc OW Ne cae ey oo PRINCE SHAH BABAR, -One of India's Foremost Conjur- crs ard a Man of High Stent, ing in His Profession, Wit Be at the Lincoln Theatre Next Week. LEARN TO DANCE! ANDERSON’S : STUDIO 58 LENOX AVE., Apt, 24 | Bradhurst 3573 { JOHNSON DENIES. POLITICAL STATEMENT Bishop to Appear With Alhambra Players ‘Athlete, Actor, Singer, Gentleman AS We stood that-November day when the sun was sinking in the West ‘and took note of the eagerness with which the young white students at Rutgers University were centering thetr attention on the young Negro giant, there was no denying the pride which we felt when the multitude ag one sent up the shout which carried his name to the four corners of ‘the United States. His ability and all around gentlemanly qualities had broken down the barrier of raco projudice, for the time being at least. Few indeed were the. members of his race who, stared with him on tho above occasion the glory of his achievement. He'stood well in Ins studies and to the gridiron he had taken the hopes of a proud institution. We ‘mow then that Paul Robeson belonged with us in Greater New York. | Tut he did not come. immediately. Our Journey, hnd taken ws to do ‘with anotter member of the raco, enjoying the glare of the spotlight and the cyes.of all Amerfea ‘ere Contered upon him." This time it was Fritz Pollard. Although not s student at Brown Univeraity, through him wo had the pleasure of sleeping under tho roof of another ot America’s best fustitutions of learniig. After leaving the Mbrary erected by John D- Rockefeller, it was in tho shadows of that building erected to ono ot ‘America's son who had risen to the proud place in the cabinet of a proud nation that we did what we considered our duty in behalf of the race of {which the famous young athlete and the writer are members. It was there tbat we pointed.out the opportunities which he was then enjoying through his prowess’ on the football field, while breathing in the in- eplration in the shadows of tho building erected to the memory of the lato John Hay, statesman, if ever America produced one. It was not-long after our return before Robeson then came to New York. ‘The St. Christopher Club of St. Philip's Parish occupled an enviable position in the world of athletics tn those days, and to this club Robeson came and fond membership through the solleitation of those brillant young men then forming tho Athletic’ Council. ‘The young Hercules found a place befitting one who had accomplished so much ot Rutgors, and soon his name orought added glory to the club. When not taking part in athletics the: yolco which was (o arrest the attention of ‘Xmerica and Europe In lator days entertained his clubmates and trlends in the wholesome atmosphere of the Parlsh House. The law called, but the voice from stage and concert fleld were more insistent. Bven after he had been to England and appecred in a play sponsored by a member of the nobility, his modesty ‘sent him to us wondering pefore he accepted the part of the “Emperor Jones,” which Glipin had already made famous. Modest Paul wondered how he would be ac: Cepted, but when he left.us that night he carried the determination which ater proved what we then pointed out to him. With a thousand others we fiad seen the potentialities for the work whlch Inter brought him more Taurels, and we do not now deny the pride which we took in tho eon- fidence he displayed in us. And now that he ts about to step on the last round of the ladder leading to greater fame and wealth, comes his troubles with the Actors’ Equity Association. Ah! Wo are listening to the strams of one of Gene Austin’s latest which come floating up.to us In the quictuess of Castleton Hall, a place of peace, happiness and content ment. Here we find no discordant note as tho enchanting strains of “Old Pals Are the Best Pals After AN comes to us, and in behalf of those ho gave infix their cheers in toose early days and the members of St. Christopher Club, we reaffirm the confidence we have always had in im and repeat the tonst coined by us at banquets where we excbance| greetings of good fellowship: “Tc Robeson, Athlete, Actor, Singer and Gentieman.” And so In reproducing below Equity’s side of the controversy ic is becatise our duty so commands, for the interest aroused tn thls case | is nation wide, as are the frlends of Robeson. We, feel that by, the time October 24 rolls around there will be no blot on he career of ‘this joutstanding member of the race, and that an amicable solution will be round for the eispute now raging with the scenes lald in Europe and America, “Equity,” mouthploce of the actors’ association, within the noxt few days will appear on the newsstands with this story under the heading of The Tangled Affairs of Paul Robeson S January 18, 1928, Paul Robeson, Negro singér and actor, signet a contrace Oe iotay is a cevue to br qivembled by Min. Caroline Dudley” Reagan. 1 business ao Caroline Dudley, to Bpen some time Detween-tne fire, and the mildle ‘October, 1825. : $f Cilgs Dugies, known to the legitimate theatre only aa an Impresario who nad wace taken an all-Negro company to Paris, felt that there had been aa yet no SEN Negro seve, All those which had been presented with Negro caste had deen, she belleved, merely imftneions cf white revues. There was an opening for fone ichich would not merely Se,composed of NeRroes, but would Gecurately Feltect Pha interpret Negro ideals and viewpoints, Sho wanted Rodeson aa the toca. Deluy of the reve and.at onz Or more plicen in it to sing tho Negro Spirttuals XH which his name Nad hecome wssoetated on the concer: platiorm Robeson signed the contract, which Mcluded the Equity run of the piny terms for the ceason of 1925-09, and accepted Mise Dudley'a cheek for 300 advance salary for en Week under the contract, Ta tho meattime Robesos made an appearance es Crown, In "Porgy," and tator went abroad wlth Florevz Ziegfeld and Sir Aifred Hutt to appear in “Snow Buac’ atthe Drury Lane. Theatre, London, where his singing of “Old Man River” ereated something cf a sensation, ‘Miss Dudiey, sure In her own mind that she would have Robeson's services, proceeded to artange for the writing of her revue, securing the backing for It End engaging a supporting cast. And the pivot pélnt in it, to her mind, was Robeson's namo Jn a leading role. 5 Late in July Miss Dudley saw tn the New York newspapers that Hobeson had signed to appea= in a second company of "Show “oat” In this country in the fall, "She Immediacely wired to him reminding bim of hls contract with her and asking him to let her ‘knew the exact date of his return to New York so that she ralght afrange for rehearsals. In answer Robeson cabled. _ “AM! plang indefinitely poitponed. Sending Basle soon to discuss rearrange: mint” as . ‘Tho Bssto mentioned in this cable was Mra Robeson: * Equity now joined Miss Dudley in exbling Robeson to learn his tntentions and. hia reply to Equity ‘stated: "No contract obligations until September ret, Wrote Dudley today, stating fully my position.” ‘Tho precite meaning of this| 4885 not -very clenr,. but Jt gcknowleiged that Robeson did feel himecit undar Sontract from about September Ist, and Neld out como hope that he would be coming back In time t tale isle place in Mins Dudley’s revue, Robeson did not return to New York, but his wife did, to see Whether of not sh2.could bring some: solution out of his tangled sittiation Into which her. Mus- band’s affaira had drifted. 5 ‘Within a day or so of landing Mfrs, Robeson had an interview with Baulty's executiys secretary and lald her. family's position before him. ODe#oR, she sad, id not really consider, himseit an actor aaywas, but a singer. “But ho ts playing'in ‘Show Boat now.” she was reminded. what 1s true,” Mrs, Robeson admitted, “bor he does not tke “the ‘Idea of having to sing blues Inva revue. He does not think that eort.of singing: would be ‘good for his voice or his reputation” “You don't know just what Miss Dudley {a planning for him yét. Why don't voli get in’ touch with her and ses what tho book requires of your husband “But—Spirituels ina revue!” My Busband feels that they would be out of pisos, that ho could not have the proper surreundings or simowphere. for their Singing.” “There again," she was told, “you do not know yet under what conditions they, will De sung or what ths effects will be, And If you had there doubts whe tidn’t you netity Miss Dudiey before you wont abroad? She has dono all ter Work-and secured all her backing on the assumption that she would have your hushand for the production. ‘Tho upshot of the Interview was thet Mra, Robeson agreed to cable her hus- ‘yend, but could hold out no definite assurance for Ailes Dudles"s as yet unnamed ug Th® coune!l was Inclined to take.a serlous vlew of the matter, for it wns felt “pel gven now manager, such as Bist Dudley wan, Saserved protection In the aatter of contracts. accordingly, the executiy ytelegraphe re Soest ralngly jo secretary telegraphed. to Sirs ‘The council wit! mest tomorrow afternoon, Tuesday (AUBUFt 28), and nome ction ‘will have to tie taken in your husband's case, It {9 most advienbio that reply. from him be recelved ‘before 4 P.M. tomorrow.” ... Me& Robeson telephoned In on Tuesday aflerngon that she had not heard SOMETHING NEW IN HARLEM Fhe Million Dollar Ballroom "" AFTER. EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS AND * «(DECORATIONS : THE ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 2110-2118 Seventh Avenue (Seventh Ave. Corner 126th St, New York City) Will Be Open to the Public On or About ' Qctober 1, 1928 Everything Will Be Modern and Up to Date Watch for Grand Opening ROOKS NOW. OPEN FOR SEASON. 1928-1929 from her hushand, and the cdune!t did take rome action, On August 29 the uxecutlve eecretary cabled him nt Drury Lane Theatre: “Your contract with Reagan (Stiss Dudlos) ts binding. Tt would be against law and simple honesty’ to innore it new. ‘The Indy has entered Into grave tinan- lal Fesponsibliities on strength of sald contract. Do you wish to ruta her and timp yourselé as dishonorable? Your suspensicn from Bauity with ita taln of publicity and approurium will start-Saturday unless you cable your intention fot returatng.” = Again thers was no word from Robeson, and on September 6 the executive secratary’ wrote to him: “it was with extremo regret that T.raceived no reply from you to my cable: gram of August 28. ~ “On Saturdar, September 1, the counell placed you under temporary guspention, Under the constitution you ere allowed ten days In which to defend yourself. In view of the fact that you are abroad this period will be extended to October 2. if by that tlme.no satintactory reply has been recolved to the charge that you decline to fulfil your contract of January 18, 1928, with Misa Caroline Dudies, then the temporazy suspension will be changed to one for an indeterminate term." There the matter rests for the present, Robeson, in England, ts outalde the Jurtsdietion ef the association, He might, on hig return, connne hls activities gntlrely to concert work, in ‘which case he would continue to remain outside Bqutty’s jurisdiction F But the asssclation helloves that It would be a creat pity sf this outstanding member of his race should tale such a narrow view of the obligations he Incurred When he signed this contract fiat Miss Dudley, though it be her first produetien in the legitimate theatre of thin country, will receive aa much consideration nnd protection trom Eaulty as though she were the most powerful and prolific <f established producers, Second Year of Success oe 126th St. and Seventh Ave. ’ pe It’s the Talk Everywhere---the Triple Program DRAMA — REVUE — AND PICTURES : : : - ALL AT 2se-gsc-soc NOW PLAYING — THIS WEEK -- THE ALHAMBRA PLAYERS IN | “ ” AT THE STROKE OF TWELVE MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF A POLITICAL BOSS Every Door Locked and.Barred—and Yet the Midnight Murder Is Done, How? Why? —The Victim Warned—High Police Officials on Guard—and Still Revenge Finds 1 Way. GEORGE RANDALL and JIMMY BASKETTE Reach the Heights of Dramatic Acting. BARRINGTON CARTER, BILLY ANDREWS, SUSIE SUTTON, FANNIE LAINE and TED BLACKMAN in Splendid Characterizations, and AMANDA RANDOLPH a : : ‘Triumph as the Stupid Maidservant. “ ” REVUE WITH ALL THAT MERRY BRIGHT EYES CREW OF COMEDIANS, LED BY JOHN MASON DUSTY FLETCHER ROSCOE MONTELLA JULIA MOODY ELOISE BENNETT, _ WILSON TWINS THE SIXTEEN ALHAMBRA GIRLS THE NIGHT-HAWKS BAND Photoplay Feature—KLONDIKE, the Dog Wonder, in “THE AVENGING SHADOW” y CONTINUOUS + to.1r P.M. — MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK — STARTING MONDAY — NEW TRIPLE PROGRAM With an Entire New Cast—Including ANDREW S$. BISHOP GEORGE WILTSHIRE APUS BROOKS _ DORIS RHEUBOTTOM IDA BROWN JACKIE YOUNG S. H. DUDLEY JR. CRACKSHOT ESTELLE DAWN “UNDER WESTERN SKIES” | “HARLEM PASTIMES” Drama of Adventure or Montana Plain -'| Seeing the Sights cn Gay Seventh Avenue | Photoplay Feature =: : HELENS CHADWICK in “DANCING DAYS" Prize Fighter Did Not See Statement Jack Johnson's Connection With Smith Campaign Denied by Raskob Informed that John J. Raskob, Pemocratle director of | Governor Smith’s race for the Presidency, had tented that the former heavyweight world champion was in any way con- nected with -the campaign, Jack Johneon denied that he had seen or heard the statement Monday, ‘The pufilist, who ts heading the bi here this. week ‘at the Latayette ‘Thoatre, further declared that he has not yet decided for which candt- date he will vote. He will make a public statement next Sunday, he i0- tumated, announcing the choice for his vote and speaking tour. John- von admitted being. active in Demo- cratic aftuirs in Chicago. “The whoie-story-ls news to me,” the former champion said when ask- ed to comment upon the denial is- sued by Raskob. “I did not read the article, and it bas’ not been brought io my notice before.” Johnson opened here Monday witb Shelton Brooks’ “Nifties of 1928," a musteal show, He appears in a skit Sparring with Emmett anthony, 0 median, The fighter is under con: qect with Jack Goldberg, white Read of the’ Majestic Theatrical ¢lr aut, and wil play Philadelphia nex week with one of the organization's thows, He Is accompanied by Mrs. John son on bis tour. At the Roosevelt lew Cody ond Alleen Pringle sat around and watched Hugh ‘Trevor and Brule Owens doing. thelr stutt for the fgnt scenes of “Beau Broad. fay," which will be shown at the Roosevelt. ‘Theatre. Director St Clair insisted on. “retakes,” and $0 the battlers hail to enact a knock- out several times. After the elghth Rnockout Cody got Mp and started stm golng homie,” he said, “1 think ont. This ght ts framed!" “Abraham's Bosom” Leaving ‘The cast of “Iq Abraham's Bos- om" theludes- Alston Burleigh, Thomas Mosely, Lillian Gillum, Mit shell Bliss, Harry Harrison and Inez Clough. ‘The piay Wl have _ two showings at the Provincetown Plax’ or om Saturday and Sunday, Sept, 35 and 33, Deforo "ft leaves~:-for Schenectady to begin a road tour, Cinetnuatl, Detrott. St. Louts and Konsag City are on the {dnerars,| with California as the last: stop. “Panto” Coming Back? THE art of pantomime is coming back to America, declares Jchnny Hud- gina, Negro comedian In Lew Lesile's “Binckbirds of 1928" at the Liberty Theatre, Hudgits Is considered the chief exponent of pantomime, not only fn tho United States but in Europe as well, where for three years he scored a veritable trlamph In is inarticulate ralmtery, “Vuntomime,*’ says Hudgins, “best expresses the human emotlens: At Jeust 1 have. found it so, While words, with their various shading, convey’ al- most every meaning ofthe human mind, an expressive face can send 8 message across the footlignts with even xrenter colority and more punch. Bo- fore humans ever lorrned the art of converaaticn they. talked only, by means of pantomime.’ ‘The same holds true in babies today. “Who Is there cannot understand a baby morely by the ox- pression on the face? True enough, a baby cagnot convey all its thought througit this medium; but 1t conveys suificlent to make. most of us under~ stand tts fikes and dislikes, its Joys ard {ts norrows, Although pantoinime Is the oldest of the arts, It has been neglected In r0- cent years by our stage artinta, I do not mean by this that pantomime ts altogether a lost. art. Almont every acter uses it In his work every day. A shrug of the shoulder, a movement of the hand or face, a look and you have pantomime serving In the piace of articulated words. But the many pantomimles who usta to bo seen on ‘our stages have disappeared. Only the circus clowns nro left to propagate the art of pantomime. “And yet," concluded Johnny, as his cus came for a scone In “Blackbirds,” “the future looks brighter for pantomime right now than ever before. I know many artists who belleve with me thal pantomime will have a rebirth on the legitimate stage. The fact that the alent movies are no longer silent I spurring those with an aptitude to pan: tomime to seriously consider thin art x3 the future of thelr Bletrionte Abt ons” Mamie Smith in Return Engagement at Lafayette Mamie Smith, most famous of blues singers and comediennes, will appear at the Lafayette Theatre next week at_the head of “Sugar Cane." Stiss Smith ‘has not been seen. in Harlem for almost four years. She has been tauring some of the largest vaudeville theatres and motlon pic- ture palaces. ‘The musical comedy in which she will appear has been produced by S. H. Dudley and Coleridge Davis. A cast of forty-five players will be in the supporting cast in addition to the Sugar jane ‘Orehestea under the lersMiip of the well-known Hardy Brothers, ‘The feature photoplay for the week will be “The Yellow Lily,” with Bilin Dove. Craig Benefit Draws Comment Much Being Said Anent An- | niversary Testimonial to : §$tage Manager From the remarks of a number of acts {t would seem that tho ati nouncements of the plans for 2 mid- night beneft and’ testimonial to Sam .Cralg,. stago. manager at (he Lafayette Theatre for the past "St teen years, met with favor _all down the line. It bas come to The Amsterdam News that evon some ot the men in the Fire Department, who for years have veen detailed at the thentre at. which Craig. has worked so long, have goxe ob record stat- ing that it was one of the best {dens thot ever found birth iu the minds of those with whom Craig us worked all these years. Some months ago some ot the leading eftizens at, Washington, D. G,, got together aud tenuered Kirtus BYats, who managed the Howard ‘Thoatre in Its best days, a splendid banquet and colored actors in Wash- inglon thought It was a fino thing for their fellow members to sug- Gest as a mark of appreciation and good-will to the New York man, Rumor has it that since the man: ager of the Lafayette has declared himself in: favor of only organiza. Hons being allowed to use tho the atre for benefits of the kind "as planned for Craig, word lias been passed that a banquet would be jn order at this (ime in: place of “a largo benefit. testimonial. Tn the meantime, while those who tried to put through the testimonial Rre somewhat disappointed, thes have been Personally congratulating the stage manager and assuring him that dt ever the beneflt 1s staged he will find. the leading colored per formers making up one of the hes: bills ever presented for an occastor of that kind, For reasons which they say, must be apparent to ever tho least interested, the time fo staging such o beaeflt at another j theatre’ ig not ripe. A Kansan Plays a Senegalese CHARENCE REDD portrays the rol Of the’ Senegalese so, well in. "Goin Home" nt the Tiuison “Theatre that fountiess ‘persons. have. asked) whathe cehot he really tn n Senagaloce.. ‘The Janewer ia, “no” for Redd war born tm [Eonaas, of all places, In the town knows nie Fort Scott.” i Is one of fara Of fourteen whose father's home. was in Madagascar ang whore mother I Katt Indian. “The elder edd went to Kansas. at an early ago. amd. worked On the cpads ‘and ratlroads there, thes SRplntniag: how the Tedd. oily” hap- dened to live. I far-ore Kansas Te was when Willams and Walker came te’ Koneas City in “Sir. Lede of Foie” that. Clarence Redd, or “3th,” ao he ‘Is kinown to these who know ina ell, got hls start on ‘the sage, Prior to that he had worked at seversi menial Jebs, but the longing for the Theatte ‘was ia. his ‘blood. After the Whitains and Walker engagement Read Soneared in ‘The Smart Set." a coldred hnusical comedy revue that’ teured. the Milddle West. Ho nino played in vnuce- Mite. with, Gertrude Vanderbilt before making. his tow on Trondwas, which Securred in tho. spectacle “Aphrodite Tiichara, Hale. white, who, poveray the Colored Zaracl Du Bois ia "Goin Hose,” ‘an also In “Aphrodite.” Next camo. an. important role tn “cha ‘Chin Chor,” followed by 00d Parts in, "The. Miracle.” "Salvage" aa EXoneo" In which he played. "Puszy Good Sian.” odd. Is again partrasing nsgood"” man, fer the character ef Eqnity Gives Robeson. Until October 2nd: Th UNIQUE FASHION CLUB, inc : + cll __.... At ROCKLAND PALACE rT » Eighth Avenue at 158th Street eR Friday Evening, October 5th, 1928 : Mtste UY JON. C. SHOTS ORCHESTRA tevue' From Sinall's Paradise, Cotton Cian and Connie's Ion GENERAL ADMISSION, $1.00 RESERVED SEATS, $1.60 SAE AOMISION. gram, mESEnVED seATs EU eeorfend vests ural lexes aedl general wdmisriop tener oh aate af Hihel Bear's Beauly. Shop, Sic Ceventh Aves phone auuubon goes OIE pean eos \ Geass Ky TANTS c | psaetince WCE? a See eae wi . A Sar! 5°'Sensational month a * N bs 5 LEW LESLIE'S ae A ak F e || DUA St att By) Tun ee eat ws nomngon ep WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA : and JOHNNY HUDGINS Hind) fastest. fonmest.e most cee et Hen gyal, [V Ly eseaee — /a!BERp Hog cess of the Nation... eeu Y, Hey) “CANT OIVE YOU Sig Mosse FBR ANYTHING BUT LOVE! SHoys A bdionres™ 3 FA © ENCES BES, 1109, #2 58-00 THURS ce gy |The Firat Colored Theatre In Harlem 4:5 bees, 58 WEST 135th STREET fg ———_58 WEST sasth STREET __. sa : — 5. 2 BO sow rxavixo “LINDY HOP REVUE Bi “Win Gkoner (suontyy svownen & PAULINE ‘ Vseesree How whan ans i POM core nrowy’ “hnornen Aine CY WILTTAMS. WOMPENIGS fotis pANDIIDGE, | Sungs cUane ee ids ‘noe Bix 1 tS Cony SeERRENS it o Of Oiher Selected Vesdenlile Aternetions RM Dow’ Forget the Lindy Hop Conttent Which Starts Monday Night So Tear ese ie the Wisner BE ston, Toes, Wea. sept. 1, 19, 10} Thurs. Pri, Sat, Aun, Se Dramatic Story of 0 Sept. 20, 21, 2%, 23 BRE soce-traced Wile <CHICAGO™| mite Jnanined tn ile Gromtest Be With Bye Saver ann Mee etent OF SiN” ah victbr areont Tieiter Bhi Variety ae 7 NEXT WEEK A Wid. “PARISIANA” With PRINCE SHAH BABAR BOM tic Young Prophet From Indite Agk Hun. “Wo Knows. Poy cuss we Greg GnAN TO. BO WALLIAMS Brot roule HASeIse HOUNDS Reed erixcrss meee SOCKS WIisox WW Gas it Pear | Now PRAYING (WP TO SUNG SEPT JACK JOHNSON Rec saeTOR. TROORE RERUR ATE NIFTIES OF 1928 BESISEE “THE LEOPARD LADY? is" . ( Kean ae MAMIE SMITH : 4 SUGAR CANE. - iar, “THE YELLOW: LILY” 233": Dee ee ee M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. z4sth St. Phone Edg. 7860 8 ” Lew Cody in’ “Beau Broadway With AILEEN. PRINGLE A Prize Fight Promoter—He. Knows the Art of Self-Defense, but Cupid K. 0.8 Him at the End —oOOO—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__ M. & S. Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave: Cor. r4and St. Phone Edg. 8012 Sat, Sun. Mon. Tues. and Wed., Sept 22, 23 24, 25, a . : a John Gilbert in “The Cossack” — With RENEE ADOREE se ee EE Bg Parace” Together Agsn eee ecg ec Samba Saar in “Goin’ Home" is one of the “most sympathetle Inthe play. Redd is also n singer and a dancer, and the African dance he does tn Goin'z, Homa” ix one of the most vivid, thrilled Ing things on Brendway, a Pullman Company Sponsors "Good- Will' Meeting in Far Western Office Assistant General Manager Seeks to Revive "Friendly Relations" Which Existed Prior to Organization of Brotherhood Organization Officials of the Pullman Company have met the Pullman porters in conference, but not the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. This was revealed in a private report that has just reached the office of the Brotherhood, 2311 Seventh avenue, concerning a "good-will" meeting between F. L. Wood, assistant general manager of the Pullman Company; J. L. Arthur, superintendent of the Los Angeles district, both white, and ten porters of the Los Angeles district, some of whom were Brotherhood men. The purpose of the meeting, which was held on July 28 at the office of District Superintendent Arthur, was to discuss the Employee Representation Plan, called by the Brotherhood "The Yellow Dog Contract." J. Prayer was elected chairman of the meeting. He said: "The object of this meeting is to see if we cannot restore the friendly cooperative relations between the Pullman Company and this group of employees that existed prior to 1926." Mr. Prayer, who was at one time a Brotherhood man, but who drew out, explained that all methods of getting the Pullman Company to recognize the Brotherhood had failed and that the only thing left for the porters to do was to adhere to the company's Employee Representation Plan. The Brotherhood can function through this plan, Mr. Prayer said, and in this way gain recognition from the Pullman Company, but in no other way. Mr. Prayer said that the method of the idea in the Employee Representation Plan, and said he believed the company is willing to amend it in a manner favorable to the porters. Wood Makes No Promises Mr. Wood stated that he was glad to see the spirit thus manifested in the Los Angeles district and approved the holding of other "kool-will" meetings. He did not, however, say any way to convince the porters' grievances nor by so much as a word hold out any hope for any change favorable to the porters, other than to say, that he would "like to be in a position to explain" any "little local rule" to which the porters objected. The other porters present were: J. T. Ambrose, M. B. Brazley, C. H. Levy, B. M. B. Holland, S. H. Burdick, B. E. Holland, J. H. O. Phillips, A. Noel and J. Hill. E. Hogue was to have been present, but was unable to attend. Mr. Wood considered the meeting important enough to consider holding these men out of service in order that they might attend. "The union influences have, of course, left their mark," he stated. "Let's get them and take very frank and see we can't get back to where we were two or three years ago." Holland Upsets Meeting The "good-will" of the meeting was upset when Mr. Holland, a Brotherhood man, got up to speak. He stated that he was only speaking for himself, although he was willing to represent other porters of his district. "But I want you to feel and know," he said, "that I would not be a party to come here to hood- A Refined S For Color A Refined School For Colored Students All Commercial Courses. Civil Service—College Entrance— Regents. Day and Evening Sessions. Capable teaching, complete, up-to- date equipment. Results. Students may begin at any time and at any stage of their studies. Catalog Upon Request. Phone Monu- ment 3620. SECRETARIAL LINCOLN SCHO 261-269 West 125th St. N. Y. C. Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECI Examination FREE No Obligation SICK MEN a Are you satisfied to carry that LOE the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the their SPLENE? If you are disheartened, why not come Threat, Lungs, Nostom, Bowels, L Blood, Lung, Nostom, Bowels, L plicated Diseases of both Men and to my treatment. Where others have ment, a thorough examination, ing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Interior Press, including the X- and Interior Press, Plastics, and eculated. Delays are dangerous. He If in my opinion I cannot benefit you Office X, Nostom, Bowels, Lung, Splenes and Holiday SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF HER equipped because of their SPLENDID HER. --- wink you for the benefit of one, two three or four men. "Mr. Jackson approached me as the second man. His first words to me were: 'Holland, my back is against the wall. I am slated to go together with ten or twelve of the others, and now we want to get together and vote for the Pullman management and see if we cannot get out from under it all. They have their guns raised to shoot us in the back. We have paid my dues. I am going to be a good Brotherhood man, but I am going to let the Pullman Company take this weight off me." Mr. Holland then revealed that Jackson had been one of the most ardent Brotherhood men and after getting men to join the union he "then threw the men overboard in order to protect his own hide." "I would not be a traitor," Mr. Holland declared. "If you send me out on the road you can trust me to the Philippine island. . . . When I joined the union I knew what I was doing." He stressed the fact that he had been loyal to the Pulli Man Company and the vice. "I am still able to abide by the Employees' Plan until they have been destroyed." Mr. Wood then asked Mr. Holland how he could remain loyal to both the company and the union, and reminded him that he (Holland) had said that if the Brotherhood should strike he would go on working. "I have never said that it was not possible for me to change my opinion, but as long as I was a loyal member, I would be as loyal as possible. I also said we going to show my loyalty to the company." Ambrose, Brazley and Philips did not express themselves in the meeting, but the rest of the men expressed themselves as being in favor of the Employee Representative Plan. Mr. Wood expressed his interest self on the questions at issue, but thanked Mr. Wood for his kind remarks and stated that he would let the others do the talking. It was decided that other meetings were to be held July 30 and Aug. 3, to explain to the balance of the men the attitude and action of the committee. Brown and officials here see in these meetings an effort to counteract the influences of the union, beginning in the West and sweeping the country to the East. A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood, made it plain that the reason all previous attempts at organizing the porters had failed was because that, having the Representation Plan, they were powerless, because the moment aporter protested against the tacitus School red Students TARIARIAL SCHOOL last 125th St. Y. C. AND You Will Be Satisfied TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS GENTLE DENTIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenoz Ave. My Only Office Phone—University 4182 All branches of modern dentiatry -gold recoins (29 krate), bridges, plains fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. Honest and good Dental Work. NGS & SUNDAYS Se Habla Español AND WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting those better equipped because of DID HEALTH? ne to my office. Diseases of the Nose, Nose, Klineys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic patient for great operative, employ- ment, have yielded, failed, another operative, employ- ment, and other employees who indi- cultivated TODAY. will be employed, 8 P. M., to 8 P. M. m. to 1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK of the Pullman Company he was fired. At the Los Angeles meeting Mr. Wood stated that the Brotherhood was organized. I may who we are not present. In reply to this, Randolph pointed to the fact that W. H. DegVerney, "the daddy of the Brotherhood," was in the Pullman service for thirty-seven years; A. L. Totten, assistant general organizer, served nine years, and Roy Lancaster, the secretary-treasurer, served seventeen years. Mr. Randolph and Frank R. Crosswalt, special organizer, have never been in the Pullman service. 3,500 Persons Visit 369th in Camp Colonel Taylor Praised for Raising Standard of Regiment Dr. Peter M. Murray, sang two solos. At the close of the dinner Mr. Johnson and Mr. Jones have brought each other since childhood and who worked together for many years, exchanged handkerchiefs. One More Day Left For Central Registration If you are a qualified voter and you know now that, because of "duties, occupation or business," you will be elsewhere in the United States on November 6, you are urged to take advantage of the Central Mrs. Rhinela Serve Kip When Supreme seph Morschenau Term at White Monday of October last week that a sign order to complain by Alder of New Ralph husband Polonius by Leonard it was stated of Rhinelander definitely estabil Movement Collapses According to Dad Moore, organizer of San Francisco division, and George S. Grant, organizer of Los Angeles division, the "yellow dog" contract movement, which was projected under the guise of the goodwill committee, has completely collapsed. According to reports from the national headquarters, Mr. Randolph is now in Washington to confer with the high officials of the American Federation of Labor on the flight of Brotherhood for recognition, a living wage and decent working rules. He will also confer with W. Jett Lauk, consulting railroad economist, on the drafting of an amendment to the Railway Labor Act looking toward making its provisions more favorable to the cause of organizations such as the porters' union. Sentenced to Death, Four Men Sing Hymns CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 17.—Four young men, convicted of the murder of Charlie Loy, Chinese sundryman, in August, sang hymns Friday in court, after they had been sentenced to die in the electric chair at State Prison October 12. Sam Tolbert, George Palmer and John Brown, each 21, and John Pilcher, each 24, were the crime, the motive of which was robbery. When asked by Judge E. C. Dennis if they had anything to say, all but Plinckney requested that they be allowed to sing a song. Mme. Talbert in West Florence Cole Talbert, operatic soprano, has been appearing recently in recital in various cities on the Pacific Coast. She made a particularly noteworthy appearance in Philharmonic Auditorium, Los Angeles, which was followed by an appearance equally as great at the celebrated Shrine Auditorium. On this occasion it is estimated that 2,000 persons were present. At a recital given by Mme. Talbert, the Historic Bowl in Pasadena the theater 1,000 persons present. She is booked to begin the regular fall and winter recital season in Wichita, Kansas City and Omaha, returning to San Diego. Her headquarters for the winter season will be at 1116 Dewey avenue, Los Angeles. Miss Ruth Ellis will be heard in a dramatic recital at James Pressleyian Church Monday evening, Sept. 24, at 8:30 o'clock. She will feature "Sloux Chief's Daughter," "Zingerella," "Brier Rose" and selections from Paul Laurence Dunbar. Your Horoscope By THEARCHER The birthyear for September 19 promises success in many unusual fields. Old friendships are likely to be reused. Social affairs will cause some worry and loss. This is to be a business year. Romance and marriage will come to many. September 20 brings some worry and financial loss through speculation and the loss of gain something for nothing. Old friendships will bring some happiness. Employment will cause worry. September 21 promises some sudden changes and readjustments that will not bring happiness altogether, but will bring a deeper understanding of life. Employment is not well aspected. A secret friendship will cause some happiness and gain. Those who are in public life should expect disappointments. The birthyear for September 22 promises a sudden and unexpected journey from motor vehicle affairs. Accidents from motor vehicles should be guarded against. Financial gain will come to everyone of today, in proportion to his or her efforts. A good year this will be. September 23 holds a birthyear that will require close attention to employment and business. Marriage and cottage are not well favored. Unusual news will come to many. Unusual news will come to business and employment this week. Those who are in public positions can expect some recognition and advancement in the birthyear for September 24. Some worry over financial affairs will come. A splendid year for gaining a foothold in business. All birthyear for September 25 holds new adventures for the folks of today that will be mutual success. Some changes in occupation will be caused by the death of a superior. However, this will not apply to everyone, as the hour of birth is the determining factor. Women of today and yesterday are more favored. Many friendships are shown. A very good year this is to be. Money matters will cause worry. Those who wish to know their good and adverse periods for October should send the following birth data: the day, month, year, hour and place, to Thorcher, care The Amsterdam News. A stamped self-addressed envelope should accompany the request. BEST OFFER — AT CUT RATE PRICES Mme. Myrtle Adams, Teacher And Organizer of the EMPIRE SYSTEM Will visit this city and Jersey also Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 for the purpose of teaching the course of Beauty Culture Lessons, taught at home. For Information, Call to See Me or Write 70 EGE AVE., JERSEY CITY or 2003 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches. Trauformations. Carls. Cluster Puffs. Hair No Brightening. Shapes and Everything in Hair Goods. Wigs Made to Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of- town Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660=662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 42nd St., NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. Closed Saturdays 3,500 Persons Visit 369th in Camp Colonel Taylor Praised for Raising Standard of Regiment CAMP SMITH, PEEKSKILL, Sept. 17—Temporarily abandoning their military training and drills for the less arduous tasks of worship and parades, the 369th Infantry held the annual Visitors' Day as crowds estimated at 3,500 trekked to the camp from all parts of the state Sunday. Sixteen buses, each carrying fifty persons, and scores of private cars bringing the total attendance above 3,000, crowded the grounds as the soldiers played host to the visitors. With officers giving up their rest rooms for the day and the corporation providing entertainment for the flow of guests, the camp took on a gala air. The exercises began with field worship in the morning, Chaplain Alexander C. Garner conducting. With the band-playing for the assembly, and Company D Glee Club singing under direction of Corporal Collins, fighting Fifteenth" repsite from their week of drill and practice. Col. William A. Taylor, commanding officer, was praised for his work in raising the standard of the regiment as the George P. Davis Post, American Legion No. 116, Brooklyn, announced its intention of giving a loving cup to the company attaining the highest efficiency. The regiment was to be held at the Fifteenth Armory following the close of the camp. With 900 of the 1,100 men in camp for the two weeks' period, the regiment is conceded to have surpassed all records of former years in camp. No illness is reported and the guardhouse is empty. Forty-six qualifications have been made in machine gunny, and Capitol building, a new high level with the auto-rifle, scoring 472 out of a possible 500. The regiment will end its encampment next Sunday. Chas. S. Johnson Honored at Dinner To Be Contributing Editor to Opportunity, Although Now a Teacher More than 100 of Charles S. Johnson's friends—white and colored—were present at a testimonial dinner at the Cafe Boulevard, Broadway at Forty-first street, Friday night, in honor of him. Mr. Johnson, who for number of years was director of research for the National Urban League, 17 Madison avenue, and editor of Opportunity Magazine, resigned these positions to become a member of the faculty at Fisk University, Nashville. He will be, however, contributing editor to Opportunity, under Elmer Carter, the newly appointed editor. Mrs. Johnson left the city Monday morning by auto en route to Nashville. Arthur A. Schomburg, master of ceremonies, and James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York urban League, were initially resigned to the meal, Mr. Hubert read some of the many telegrams and excerpts from several letters received from persons who could not attend the dinner. All the letters, telegrams and the autographs of those at the meeting several pages, are to be bound and forwarded to Mr. Johnson at Fisk. The after dinner speakers included the following: Atty. Lloyd Garrison, grandson of William Lloyd Garrison and treasurer of the National Urban League; Miss Mary White Ornstein, founder of the N. A. A. C. College; Miss Caroline Walters, board; the Rev. William Lloyd Imee pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church; Dr. Donald Young of Pennsylvania, editor of "The Annals"; Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta; Miss Brenda Moryck, teacher and writer; William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. College; Duncan Nelson, teacher; Eleanor Carter, editor of Forbes Magazine; Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League; Mrs. Marie B. Johnson, wife of the honored guest. A portrait of Mr. Johnson, painted by O. Richard Reed, was presented Mrs. Johnson by the artist. Aaron Knickle, a responsible for the cover on the menu card and the invitation to the dinner. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace-Murray, wife of Dr. Peter M. Murray, sang two solos. At the close of the dinner Mr. Johnson and Mr. Jones, who have known each other since childhood and who worked together for many years, exchanged handkerchiefs. One More Day Left For Central Registration If you are a qualified voter and you know now that, because of "duties, occupation or business," you will be elsewhere in the United States on November 6, you are urged to take advantage of the Central registration period, which ends to morrow. Inmates of soldiers and sailors' homes are also eligible. You may mail or deliver to the Board of Elections in the Municipal Building (if you live in New York City) an affidavit subscribed by you, stating your name and residence address on the street bar; that you are a qualified voter of the election district in which you live; that you expect in good faith to be unavoidably absent from the state or county of your residence on the day of the next general election; and that you apply in good faith for an absentee's ballot or set of ballots. Included among those who are eligible for Central registration are employees in the operation of trains; students matriculated at an institution of learning outside of the county; and wives of male citizens entitled to vote by absentee ballot the provisions of this section who may be accompanying their husbands. The Board of Elections will investigate the facts given in your affidavit. INTERNATIONAL YOUTH DAY TO BE OBSERVED A mass meeting celebrating International Youth Day will be held Friday evening at St. Mark's Church, 153th street and Edgecombe avenue, at 8:30 p. m. The topics to be discussed are "Will Milton be the Negro Youth" and "Problems of Negro Youth in Industry and School." International Youth Day was proclaimed thirteen years ago, in the midst of the World War, as a day for mobilizing the youth of races prominent speakers will address the meeting. In line with its aggressive campaign to line up the Negro workers behind the banner of the class struggle, the Workers' (Communist) Party has opened Harlem campaign headquarters at 200 West 135th street. Richard B. Moore is candidate for Congress in the Twenty-first Congressional District, New York, and Lovett Fort-Whiteman is on the New York State ticket for State Comptroller. Edward Walsh is the nominee of the party in the Nineteenth Assembly District. A Key to Cult By LEOLA LILLARD Carelessness SO MUCH has been said al it is almost futile in its the little virtues we negl virtues that cause the most har carcelessness could be criminal, tal or physical, it is. virtues that cause the most harm. You would never think that carelessness could be criminal, but if it results in injury, mental or physical, it is. No plea can justify building a theatre which cannot stand a snowstorm; a school which cannot give a maximum of safety to the children who are in it; or throwing lighted matches or cigarettes in a trash basket or among paper; or allowing a joke to go too far without correcting the part of it that may be harmful to an individual. Who Am I? I am more powerful than the combined armies of the world. grindstone to the moving of every railroad train. I massacre thousands upon thousands of wage-earners a year. I lurk in unseen places and do most of my work silently. You are warned against me, but you need not. I am relentless. I am everywhere—in the house, on the streets, in the factory, at the I have destroyed more men than all the graves of the nations. all the wars of the nations. I am more deadly than bullets, and I have wrecked more homes than the mightiest of siege guns. I steal, in the United States alone, over $300,000,000 each year. I spare no need my victims among the rich and poor alike; the young and old, the strong and weak, widows and orphans know me. I loom up to such proportions that I cast my shadow over every field of labor, from the turning of the MME. MYRTLE WRIGHT Will Make Your Street and Evening Gowns and Blouses To Suit Your Individual Taste REMODELLING NEW Reasonable Prices Orders Taken at Myrtle's Beauty Parlor 2200 SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Harlem 2711 CUT RATE PRICES Adams, Teacher Minister of the SYSTEM to Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 for the purpose Culture Lessons, taught at home. to See Me or Write JERSEY CITY or — VE. NEW YORK AL HAIR WIGS Mrs. Rhinelander May Serve Kip by Publication When Supreme Court Justice Joseph Morschauer convenes Special Term at White Plains on the first Monday of October, it was reported last week that he will be asked to sign an order to serve a separation complaint against the Jones Rhinelander of New Rochelle and husband Leonard Kip Rhinelander, by publication. It was stated that the residence of Rhinelander has not yet been definitely established by Mrs. Rhinelander's attorney, as he has been spending considerable time in the city. He also be asked to grant an additional order tying up Rhinelander's estate pending the determination of a motion for permanent alimony. "Republicans to Get 75 P. C. of Vote" C. M. E. Church Bishops Finds Hoover Sentiment Strong WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 17—"All this talk of the Negro going Democratic is more imaginary than real. There is not enough real disaffection among Negro Republicans to be noticed." This is the opinion of Bishop C. H. Phillips of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church in Blaise Phillips stopped in Washington while en route to his home at Cleveland, O., after holding conferences in Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia and three States of the Southwest. The C. M. E. Church has a membership of 350,000. "Among all the groups of our people with which I have had contact," Bishop Phillips continued, "I have sent him a message. I do not hesitate to predict a 75 per cent vote for the Hoover-Curtis ticket. "Negroes are naturally Republican unless someone has tampered with them. Careful thinking colored men and women realize that the White House will be influenced by Southern Democratic sentiment, of which they already know too much. Too, they know that, if Smith should want to do something for the Negro, he would naturally give his indication to the attitude of bin party. WITES are young men's mistresses, companions for middle age, and old men's nurses. —Francis Bacon. A COUQUETTE is a woman who places her honor in a lottery; ninety nine chances to one that she will lose it. Do Culture A LILLARD about carelessness that a text on mission. Strange to say, it is direct; it is also the little neglected man. You would never think that but if it results in injury, men- grindstone to the moving of every railroad train. [ massacre thousands upon thousands of wage-earners a year. [ lurk in unseen places and do most of my work silently. You are warned against me, but you heed not. I am everywhere—in the house, on the streets, in the factory, at the railroad crossings and on the sea. I bring sickness, degradation and death, and yet few seek to avoid me. I destroy, crush or maim; I give nothing, but take all. I am your worst enemy. I AM CARELESSNESS! System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pain, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. ThedFord's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion,Biliousness —Francis Bacon. —Anonymous Former Assistant Attorney General Declares He Is for Hoover for President WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. — William Hinton, former Assistant Attorney General under today declared himself for Herbert Hoover for Lewis' declaration followed a visit with Mr. Massachusetts avenue headquarters. Mr. Lewis later paid a brief visit to Chairman Hubert Work at Republican National Headquarters, and also sent a letter to him and other leaders in the campaign. Mr. Lewis said: "Having gone off the reservation four years ago, many of my lifelong Republican friends have urged me to come back to the fold: Accordingly arranged for me the Republican c "After a very with Mr. Hoover, the interests of can lie with me Young People's Lyceum To Hear Arthur G. Froe Next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the regular monthly meeting of the Bethel A. M. E. Young People's day, and the principal address will be delivered by Arthur G. Froe, register of deeds at Washington. Short talks will be given by Miss Minkle Brown. Musical selections will be rendered by Miss Marquette Avery, Mrs. Bertha Williams, and Miss Carmen Walker; the Junior Choir, Miss Sadie Williams, director, and the Sunday School Glee Club, B. T. Gibson leader. Misses Elceva Taylor Carmena Tobit will give readings. Herbert A. Allen, chairman of the Music Sub-Division, is in charge of the music department, the master of ceremonies, Officers of the lyceum are: Samuel Westerfield president, Miss Ellinor C. Dimmy president, Rev A. C. Sanders, D.D. pastor. Ex-Counsel for Haiti Visiting City for Week Dr. Alonzo P. Holly, specialist for diseases of women and children, West Palm Beach, Fla., is spending a week here on route to his home. He attended last week the thirty-fourth annual Electro-Therapeutic Association, of which he and Dr. Charles Duncan of Jacksonville are the only Negro members, in the Stalter Hotel, Boston. He former Consul for Halti to the Bahamas is the son of the late Bishop Holly of Halti. He is a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Dr. Holly, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holland, 241 West 126th street, is Miss Lydia E. Holly, a member of the staff of the New York Urban League. To Hold Rummage Sale The fall rummage sale for the benefit of the Katy Ferguson Home will be held at the Home, 162 West 130th street, on October 3, 4, 5 and 6. The House Committee, which consists of Mrs. Augusta Corbin, chairman of the Charles Immeau, Mrs. Reconch Rochen Execlo caution, superintendent, will receive any discarded clothing, shoes or household articles. OPEN Fall and Wint in Beauty Incorporating all the in- ods and artistic develop- ture field and taught in and quiet, where neither been spared to make it of its kind, irrespective Fall and Winter Classes in Beauty Culture Incorporating all the improved scientific methods and artistic developments in the beauty culture field and taught in a surrounding of peace and quiet. where neither money nor pains have been spared to make it one of the best schools of its kind, irrespective of race. 22 BRANCHES Each Interesting Each an Art Each thoroughly taught on living models by scientific lectures and chart instruction. PREPARATION Approved by the S Partial Paym WRITE FOR Approved by the State Board of B. C. Partial Payments Arranged fold. Accordingly, an interview was arranged for me with Mr. Hoover, the Republican candidate. "After a very lengthy interview with Mr. Hoover, I am satisfied that the interests of the colored American lie with the Republican nominee. "Mr. Hoover is a man of broad and catholic sympathies. His experience in dealing with men of all races and colored contracts enders bilt truly cosmopolitan. Heizes that our country is made up of many racial groups. He proposes to deal with the colored groups just as he does with all other Americans. "I feel certain that we shall get a square deal with Mr. Hoover. I am satisfied. I am going to take a chance with Hoover. "In going back to my party, I wish it to be distinctly understood that I am not in the category of a Democrat bolting Governor Smith, but an American citizen exercising his rights for the man whom I think will best serve the interests of my race and of my country. "What is best for the country in the long run will be best for the colored American with all others." Attorney Lewis is a graduate of Amherst College and of Harvard Law School, and while in those years he added additional football as an athlete. He was center in the Amherst football team in 1891 and captain of that team. When he went to Harvard he joined the varsity squad and played center in 1892 and 1893. His interest in athletics continued after he engaged in law practice, and for eleven years he assisted coaching the Harvard football team. Except for his service in the Attorney-General's office under the Taft administration, Mr. Lewis has spent his life in the practice of law in Boston. Before leaving for Washington Friday night, Mr. Lewis indicated that he probably make several addresses in behalf of the Hoover-Curtis ticket. DR.LEON LABIN SURGEON DENTIST THIRD STREET COR. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., N. Y. No. 25 Saint Nicholas Ave. (Bet. Lenox and 7th Ave.) Two stories above auction location of 10th St. and Lenox Ave. LOWEST PRICES for GOOD WORK. SMALL ENTRIES FREE EXAMINATION. SPANISH DENTIST Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. YOUR PATRONAGE DESIRED NING inter Classes by Culture improved scientific meth- ments in the beauty cul- a surrounding of peace mer money nor pains have one of the best schools of race. RE NOW! State Board of B. C. Events Arranged R CATALOG Lewis of Boss President Taft President Mr Hoover at the BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE 868 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 6375 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs # SECOND SECTION Brooklyn News a Mrs. Robert Murphy of 35 Marlion street and as guests last week her sister, Miss Ella Staples, and Miss Flossie Writers of Baltimore. Miss Marjorie Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parsons of 433 Madison street, has returned from Europe where she attended the World Youth Peace Congress at Greenwich, England. Miss Parsons and other delegates, under the leadership of Prof. J. B. Matthews, principal Eastern, Central and Western Europe, studying at first hand conditions for presentation to the congress. Miss Margaret Floyd of Newburgh, N. Y., spent Labor Day visiting friends The male quartet representing Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., has its northern activities Sept. 10 with a church, Pleat Street, Sept. 10 with a church, the Rev. W. C. Rushen pastor. The Rev. J. E. Mason, counselor of the college, was in house of the town, which covered 8,000 acres. Mrs. C. Nicholls musical director, the four singers, Mrs. Mottman, Mofford, Nicholas and Bradman. Mrs. Moses C. Johnson of Marion Street, city a few days ago for vacation, where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. Johnson is an active church and fraternal worker. Mrs. A. Nichols of Philadelphia has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Lovett, at their home, 1854 Bergen street, for several days. Dr. Crawford C. Harwell, one of the best known physicists of Nashville, Tennessee, was in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Grayson of 112 Fulton street are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Grayson is the mother of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stewart. E. T. Jackson of 400 Cumberland street, who has been confirmed to kill home, is on the road to recovery. Roben Turner, who resides at 91 Lexington avenue, has returned to the city after a two weeks' vacation. David B. Hawley, superintendent of the Armour Station Post Office in Chicago, was here for a few days last week. Mr. Hawley came First on official business for the order of Foresters, etc. He also visited the city, where combined business with pleasure by visiting old friends in the greater City. The Misses grace B. Hinds, Helen Bazel, Louis Holand, Hortense Tessonon, Beatrice Martin, Martin Thomas and Elizabeth Perry, all of Brooklyn, arranged and attended a theatre party last Wednesday at the Century Theatre, to see "The Trial of Mary Dugan." Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ruffin Jr. have returned to their home after a two weeks' motor trip through the South. Mrs. Helen Robinson, 893 Greene avenue, entertained at bridge last Wednesday evening. The prize was won by Mrs. Ossie Garden. Others present were Mrs. Robert Baird, Virginia Carlsson, Bernie Ballou, Virginia Johnson, Eva Somerset, Bertha Morris, Elen Ford and Eva Weeks. The Conceived Baptist Church S. S. under the leadership of Supp. C. C. Cooper, will hold a session at the Home for Aged Colored People Sunday, Sept. 23 at 3:30 p.m. All are invited to attend. Mrs. Gertrude Brawers of 493 Hanckrook street, who has been seriously ill with heart trouble for nine weeks and under the care of Dr. Roland Johnson, has greatly improved. Mrs. Harte Martt, president of the Richard Allen's Nurses Unit, has been constantly in attendance. Mrs. Cora Logan of 478 Carlton avenue and cousin, Susan L. Lobo of Boston, Mass. has visited relatives and friends in Lynchburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Voehrin of Philadelphia, Pa. spent Sunday in Brooklyn with their cousin, Mrs. L. Lucas Winter, with her husband, Finn, who is stopping with her husband, Dr. J. Winteres, of 615 Pine Street, After spending past two nights here she left for her home in Florida, to be with her son, H. V. Lucas. Mrs. Woodford and daughter of 1357 Fulton street are now home, for visiting relatives in Bayton, Ohio. She also visited many other places, including Columbus, Wilberforce, Detroit and Canah. Miss Annes M. B. Billley of 64 Utica venue has returned home from Chicago, Ill. Raymond Francis Harvey spent the weekend with father, the Rev. M. L. Harvey, pastor of the Boyle Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, last week. The Rev Harvey attended the district reference of his church, which was held at Westbury, L. L. recently. Mr Hannah Jackson and her daughter, Ms. Henrietta Jackson, of 139 Dearborn street, have been spending their vacation in Greenwood Lake. Mrs. Margaret Chestnut, widow of STEP IN YOURSELF IN THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE SETS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK Lowest In-the-city Prices Teeth in the city If desired Lowest In the city Prices Teeth on One Day Hired 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE DR. D. G. POLLOCK 20 NEVINS ST. Near FULTON ST. BROOKLYN 1 Block Nesting. Main snowway Stormods Houses. 3.0 Dalty Prices. Inexpensive. White You Walt Dustful Extraction. Fellings. Inlays. Crown NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 the late James Le Count Chestnut, who resides at 127 Bainbridge street, has returned to the city, after spending the summer at Shady Lawn, where she accompanied by her two daughters, the Misses Catherine and Laurele Chestnut. Mrs. Estelle Pollock, the popular singer of 537 Franklin avenue, and her friend, Miss Ella Brown, has returned from an extended stay in Wilmington, where she wore the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Caldwell of North Eleventh street. Mrs. L. Hairstern, widow of the late Joseph Hairstern, of Aptos-Salem, N.C., is visiting her son, Harry L. Hairstern, at 372 Grand avenue, for an indebted period. Mrs. Ethel Wallace of 3 Fleet street had as guests several well known Virginiaans recently. They were entertained at her home in Pepperell. Among them were Mrs. T. Shaw of Norfolk and Miss Fannie Boyd, also of Norfolk. Mrs. Lincoln Hall of Wilmington, N. C., and her daughters, Madame Battie and Marlon Nixon, of Brooklyn, and Miss Jewell Burnett, also of Brooklyn, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Galloway of Manhattan, N. J. After spending several delightful days there Mr. Galloway motored his guests to Philadelphia for a few days. Mrs. Hall returned to Brooklyn, where she was the guest of Mrs. Susie Burnett at her home, 208 Hull street. After several weeks writing her daughter, Mrs. Hall returned to Wilmington last week. Mrs. Rosie Peterson and Charles Harrison gave a reception at 817 Gates avenue in honor of the twenty-two employees of the dining rooms at 97 Clark street a few overnight ages. Mrs. Lillian J. Johnson, the well-known fraternal and church worker, has returned from a trip out West. She attended the convention of the Daughter Elks at Chicago, where she was a guest writer. She attended Ohio, where she attended the national convention of the chapters of the Moose. Miss Dorothy E. Rawlins of 543 Putnam avenue has returned from a two weeks' stay with her mother at Brewster, N. Y. Arlington Delarte, the mechanical dentist, who resides on Clinton avenue, spent Labor Day at Atlantic City. He motored there with a party of friends. Mrs. Irane Carter, of 540 Washington avenue, has returned from Chicago. While there she spent most of the time seeing the sights of the Windy City. Mrs. Carter is an active member of Excelor Temple of the Daughter Licks. The members of the Borough Civic Association held a very interesting meeting at the hotel on Tuesday, attending the president, M. Cherry Johnson, who had just returned from Chicago, presiding. Mrs. Bessie Wesley of 116 Waverly avenue has returned, after attending the Mine. C. J. Walker National Beauty Culture Convention held at Indianapolis, Ind. From there she went to Chicago, where she resides. The Likes she visited Canada and Nanjing Falls. Miss Velma Gadson, president of the Gay Defenders, gave a party for a number of her friends last Friday evening. After dancing with other students, she joined by the hostess. Among those present were: Misses Vesta Atkinson, Hortense Coleman, Jean Simon, Margaret Burrill, Lila Jefferson, Lillian Lomax, Evan Ferguson of Washington, D. C., Fred Bestman, John King, John Richardson, Hugh Rundolph, Barret Johnson, Emory Moore, Norman Johnson, Alfred Miller, John and Bossiell and others. Mrs. George K Abbott of 413 Halway street has gone to the Thousand Islands for a three weeks' stay, accompanied by her adopted daughter, Mary Abbott. Miss Majorie Parsons of Brooklyn has returned to town after passing the past two months in Europe. Mrs. Frederick A. Whiting. Sr. and her daughter Pearl spent the Labor Day week-end in Asbury Park, N. J. Messra Charles E. Smith, Summer F. White, Whitney L. Hairston, Robert H. Whiting, Eugene Walker, Louis Palmetter and Harry Jackson motorized to Ashbury Park, N. J., for the Labor Day week-end. G. Edward Cartier has just returned to town from the Snowdale Farm, Brewster, N. Y., where he spent his vacation. Mrs. Earl Holloway has returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where she spent a few weeks. Mrs. Harvey Pettus has returned to town from Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Octavia Giles, wife of Attorney Francis F. Giles Jr., of 864 Putnam avenue, has returned from her usual vacation up in the catskills. Labor Day she was joined by the rest of her family, who had motorized up to the mountains in their car, and Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey Pettus and Doris Giles, seniors at Manual Training High School, and Harry Giles, a sophomore at Boys' High School. The Charity Club of Excelsior Temple hold their regular meeting on Thursday, September 13, at the home of Daughter E. Berry, 59 Irving place. The meeting was well attended. The meeting was attended by: Elin Read, president; Nollie Laurence, vice-president; Sally Purcell, financial secretary; Helen Gould, recording secretary; Mamia Bough, treasurer; Elinora Harrell, doorkeeper; Daisy Jackson, sergeant-at-arms. Magrath Committee. The interior committee consists of Blanche Bailey and Alice Williams. Progressive Temple No. 79 held their regular meeting at their lodge room. 165N Pilton street, on Thursday evening at 10:30 a.m. The Grand Temple Session in Chicago. a large number of members were in attendance. A delightful collation was served. Miss Blanche Webster, 20 Irving place, has as her house guests her niece and cousin, Mrs. Odessa Wilson and James Brooks, both of Washington, D. C. A very pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Miss C. Louise Adams on Wednesday by the Concord Community Club at the home of Miss Gladys. The party consisted of club members and the friend Miss Adams was presented with a five dollar gold piece by the president, Miss Mamie Johnson. A delightful time was had all and all and all wished Miss Adams a pleasurable and excellent school term. She is at Spolman Seminary. Mrs. H. Fuller, of 52 Lexington avenue, attended the National Baptist Conference at Louisville, Ky. This is the third consecutive conference that Mrs. Fuller has had the pleasure to attend. Mrs. Mary S. Dudley of 57 Clifton Social Hall and a member of the Golden Leaf her cousin had as her guest recently her cousin Mary Torgery, of Newburgh, N. Y. Funeral Services for Daniels Held Last Friday Nigh Funeral services were held at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church on Friday night for Frederick H. Daniels, a junior steward of the church. Mr. Daniels, who had been sick for a long time, was at the Sea View Hospital Slot. I. H. Born in Columbia, S. C., and came here when quite & boy. He lived in the Gravesend section at the time he was taken ill. Following the sermon the members of St. C. Co. College No. 658 the St. Francis and Access Mason, Prime Hall affiliation, of which the deceased was a member, conducted their services. Past Master Lawson conducted the ritualistic services. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Birdsle Crook, an old friend of Mr. Daniels. He was a stepmother, two sisters by two sons, a stepmother, two sisters by a brother. News of Hempstead For the past week Mr. and Mrs. Hayfield Parker of Franklin street had as their guests Mra. Irene Randall, Mrs. Bessle Sterling and Dr. L. A. Johnson, all of Baltimore, md. During their visit they were given in their honor. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Parker entertained at a dinner Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, Duncan James and Counselors George H. Beaulian and Mozey A. Rigby. The regular meeting of the Colored Republican Club was held at the meeting room on Prospect street last Tuesday and was well attended. From the business transacted at the meeting it was noted that this club is going to be most active during the coming campaign. A petition is now being circulated among the colored voters of this and neighboring places in Nassau County to be placed before the proper department to be appointed, the social worker among the colored population. It is most apparent that such a move is timely and the creation of such a position will fill a long-felt need. Mr. Treadwell will be a bureau, will in all probability be designated for the position, as she has been a most ardent worker in that field for some time past. Daniel Treadwell of Hastings place, who was injured in an automobile accident, is rapidly recovering. Thursday evening Dorie Lodge No. 53, F. & A. M. Prince Hall, will appear after having been closed for the summer months. A visit was paid to the lodge by the district deputy of the Seconde Masonic District, George Williams, of Brooklyn, and F. A. District Deputy Pierre Zeno, also of Brooklyn. Dr. Albert E. Chance, prominent physician of this place, has recently purchased a house on South Franklin Street, where the intends to make his home and office. Counsellor George H. Beaubian has just returned from a trip to Pittsburgh, Mass. Work has started on the foundation for the Lincoln House Auditorium which is expected to be ready the last week in November. The committee reports splendid progress with funds for the renovation. The colored members having already reported $1,000, with a number of pledges yet unpaid. On Friday evening, Oct. 26, the Lincoln House Club will give a pre-holiday costume dance at Triangle Hall. Miss Ethel Laurence has returned from her vacation. She metored from Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Edena Willson and daughter, Carol. The man made stops in Nigrafa Falls and Olegan. NEW POST OFFICE CLUB The Paramounts, a new organization consisting of employees of the Brooklyn P. O., held their regular meeting on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 16, at the residence of the president 870 Myrtle avenue. The meeting was well attended and the prospects of this organization seem very bright for the future. ANNOUNCEMENT MISS MAR KILL of 811 Eastern Parkway Wisconsin where she has recently graduated from the CURRIE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CURRIE SCHOOL and now at your service. Decatur 224 Amsterdam News In Buying Your Home BY ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY Editor Brooklyn and Long Island Section It is natural that those of us connected with The Amsterdam News should take pardonable pride in contributing our share in arousing the interest and consciousness of hundreds of Negroes to a state of mind which has resulted in the purchase of hundreds of homes in such places as Corona, Flushing, Jamestown, Springfield and other towns on Long Island, far away from the big city. The writer on one his quiet tours of investigation the latter part of last week and which ended late Sunday afternoon, discovered that hundreds of our people are not only enjoying the comfort of their own dwellings, but with the removal of the burgee of having to pay exorbitant rents a certain pride is noted in the care with which they surround their new homes. A few years ago this paper conducted a campaign which induced many prospective homeowners to invest in property on Long Island, and that the builders reap a harvest was to be expected as we had to pay the price for waiting too long. Houses valued at from six to eight thousand dollars today could have been for less than twenty-five hundred dollars less than ten years ago, but we crowded to the big city, and with the coming of the housing shortage the handlers reaped a harvest while right next door to us stood available homes ready for occupancy. Today we are paying the price for our lethargy, our lack of vision and our lack of foresight, and the same kind of homes which are being sold to white people in these new developments are costing Negroes from one to two thousand dollars more in less desirable places. But we have to grin and bear it and get in now while getting in is good. One of the anomalies noticed in this new departure of extensive suburban home-owning by Negroes is the fact that certain builders are erecting homes in more desirable places at cheaper prices than is the case in the homes which they are building for Negroes, and in the most desirable localities they will tell you pointulism, that they will not sell to Negroes. We are aware that we would be out by the Negroes willing to endure streets in poor condition for a few years, Negroes would caught and burn in another angle of the feverish rush of the building boom on Long Island. In some places scores of houses built for whites have been turned over to Negroes at advanced prices. At Union Turnpike, fronting some of the best roads leading into Flushing, Jamaica, Forest Hills, Kew Gardens and then to Brooklyn and New York City, are scores of houses put up for sale to white people. These homes are on a par with those in Springfield and Jamaica being sold to Negroes, but we noticed that the price being asked amounts to but $5,750, with as little as $250 as "down payment." For many, many months these houses have remained unoccupied. While we do not say as a matter of fact that none of them have been sold, our investigation failed to disclose any signs of activity or habitat in this new development. The primary object of this article is to ask our readers and prospective purchasers of homes this fall and the coming year, the purpose of which is that in case another turnover is made to place these houses in the hands of real estate brokers, we can demand early the reason for the raising of the price if such a tendency is shown. If those of us riding around in automobiles enjoying the sights of these outlying districts and the improvements being made would only inject a little thinking with our pleasure, like the white brother, we would save ourselves and others of the race thousands of dollars, which can be applied to other necessities when the time comes to purchase a home. Think it over and keep this article. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. E. F. DeMorte of 160-30 Brinkoffe avenue spent the week end at Atlantic City visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Storr. Mr. Daisy G. Ballantyne and Mrs. Grance Smith of 100-12 173d street spent last week in Ballimore, MD, as the guests of Mrs. Ida J. C. Carey. They attended the marriage of their niece Miss Eather Gray. Mrs. J. C. Cannon, mother of Mrs. E. F. DeMorte, left Jamaica for a few weeks' trip to North and South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison of Petersburg, Va. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Handolph of 171st street recently. Mrs. James Spencer and son of 104th Venue were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Lawson of Amityville, L. I. The two "Ts" were entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ninnons, of 10th avenue. Those present were: Mesdames Spencer, Taylor, Slaughter, Spruce, Randle, Randolph and A splendid collation was served and the halies spent a lovely afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cuffee of 147-15 Arlington terrace entertained a few school friends on Sept. 9 at the home of Harfett, Conn. They were: Mesdames Annette Terry of Chicago; Linnie Moore of Hartford; Alice Crawford of Boston, and Miss Jones of Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Richle of Chicago spent a very pleasant evening at home of Mrs. George Townsend and Mrs. Gordon. The Presbyterian Chapel services will be held again Sunday night, Sept. 23 at the new Community Center, Dewey street. At the last minute, and Mrs. Chas. Baby were the joiners; also their baby girl was christened. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Townsend of 108th avenue, Merrick Park, entertained at supper in honor of her sister, Mrs. Dill, the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffroys, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker; Mesdames Gordon and Swain and daughter and Dr. C. Greene. Mr. Edward Brisbane and Mrs. Wilsh Walter entertained at tea in honors of the mothers at Mrs. Brisbane's home on Tuesday; Sept. 11, the following: Mesdames W. G. Johnson and John Walker of Macon, Vn. Charlotte Poters of Camden, S. C. Gee- llen, Fred Johnson, Mr. Swain, Mr. Thomas, J. Baldwin, Rosa Danele and Arthur Brisbane of New York City and Wm. Lawrence. Tea was poured at 5:30 and the ladies spent a very pleasant afternoon. Miss Wilhelmina Stinker of 108-33 171st street gave a whist party on Saturday afternoon. Those present danced dames in the musical, Beaublian, Ldn- c, Fill, Hoffman, Wheaton, Boyd, Walker and Huston. Shelton of 171 New York avenue entertained their brother-in-law and his bride, Mrs Theresa Reid, formerly of New York City, at the home of Mrs. Jones last week. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bundick, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellerby, Mr. and Mrs. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaulian; Mesdames John Walker and W. G. Johnson of Macon, Ga.; Mrs Gordon of Washington, Ga.; Mrs Gordon of Geo. Sinclair, Dr. and Mrs. Reid, George Gant, Dr. Clarence - Greene, Miss Althea Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, Mrs. Maude Hazel and Miss G. Hall of North Carolina. Miss Myriam Brisbane of 109-33 Union Hall street spent the week-end in Glen Cove, L. I, with Mrs. S. D. Cooke. The Congenial Club met on Saturday at the home of the home, Miss Edna Brislane, of 109-33 Union Hall street. Those present were: Cooper Bissett, Mrs. O'Brien Others were: Constance and Boulah Williams and Gloria Baird. A very tasty collation was served. Mrs. Geo. E. Sinclair of Union Hall street has recently received the sad news of the untimely death of Miss Verda Bricklodge of Virginia. Mrs. Bricklodge made a home with Mrs. Sinclair for a time while. In Jamaica and attended P. S. 40. Mrs. Caroline Pinder of 109-50 Strenski place is on a month's tour of Montreal with a party of friends, the Bosco, of New Jachelle. The party expect to visit Quebec before their return. The home of Mr. and Mrs. De Mortle, 160-310 110th street, was the scene of a very pleasant surprise last week. Their mother and cousin were responsible for the pleasure of their friends on the 110th street, and Mrs. De Mortle. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bunn of Westbury, L. N.; Miss Bessie Sears of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John Jarmon, Mrs. Carle Parritt, R. Nucent and Henri Cardin, hiring of the pleasure all were willing to the garage, where Mrs. De Mortle, her mother and cousin presented her husband with a 1932 model Chrevolet sedan. After this everyone's appetite was satisfied by an elaborate repast. Walter S. Vanderzee was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Catherine, by Supreme Court Justice Bert J. Humphries recently. The Westminster Chapel of Siloam Presbyterian Church held its opening services at the new community house, 15 107th avenue, on Sunday evening, Sept. 9. Rew. G. S. Starka gave a very interesting talk at the church were opened, Mrs. White and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shaw were the joiners. The daughter of Mrs. Shaw was christened under the Presbyterian faith. Mrs. Rosa Daniels sang "All Alone" after which communion was given; "All Friends" unkitted to join in with us at our next service on Sept. 23 at 8 o'clock. News of Glen Cove Miss Janet D. Whitttaker has returned to Cincinnati, to resume her duties in one of the schools there. James H. Cooke spent Sunday in New York with friends. He returned to Glen Cove Monday. Townsend Hickie, manager of the Hickie House Cleaning Bureau, has moved into his recently purchased home on Austra avenue. Miss Edna Brisbane of 109-33 Union Hall street, Jamaica, was the week-end guest of Miss Gertrude Whitaker. Mrs. Chick of Whitmire, S. C., is visiting her daughter, Miss Donzelle Chick. Mrs. Hettle Pierce and family and a party of ten motored to Bear Mountain recently. They report having a very delightful trip. Rev. Bivens of Calvary M. E. Church has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Ethel B. Laurence, the efficient directress of the Lincoln Settlement House, is spending part of her vacation in Detroit, guest of Mrs. Estelle Wilson. Tupper Cofeld and family have returned from a, two weeks' motor trip to Mr. Cofeld's home town, Enfield, N. C. Miss Cora Whittaker was the promoter of a very interesting program given last Tuesday night for the benevolent Calvary Church. There was talent from Roslyn, Oyster Bay and Glen Cove. A very substantial sum was realized. Mrs. Henriett King and Mrs. Clemens attended Women's Day meeting in Sunday. They took part on the program. Miss Janat Whittaker of Hill street has gone to Ohio to teach school. Alice Rushmore of School street is quite sick at her residence. The Willing Workers' Society of Calvary A. M. E. Church will meet at the residence of Mrs. James Cook, 2 Austral avenue, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Mattie Harris is quite sick at her residence, 28 Long Branch avenue. Rev. Geo. E. Blvens, pastor of Calvary A. M. E. Church, has returned to his charge after preaching Tuesday evening at his former charge in Bryn Christian Endeavor, who is sick in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Hattie W. Brown, the District Supt. of Long Island Branch of Allen Christian Endeavor, visited Calvary A. M. E. Church on Sunday and reorganized the Endeavor Society. Women's Day will be held all day at Calvary A. M. E. Church, Sunday, Sept. 23. Leave your order for the Amsterdam News at H. H. Jaques' newsstand. Miss Jackson of Jerlohe, L. I., is visiting Miss Winifred Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. E. Armstrong have returned from Princeton, N. J., and are leaving Glen Cove shortly for their home in Elizabeth, N. C. Mrs. Ara P. Griffin is able to be up again after a slight indisposition. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker, McRae Whittaker, Mrs. Ed. Brisbane and daughter, Edna, motored to Glen Cove Sunday night. Miss Myriam Brisbane, we have the crew of Glen Cove of Mrs. James Cooke, accompanied the party back to Jamaica. Nazarene Congregational The Rev. Dr. Henry Henry Proctor filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday. At the morning hour he spoke on the threefold level of prayer as man asking man, man asking God and man asking man. At the evening hour he spoke of John Brown, the hero, as the best friend the American Negro ever had. Among the many visitors were Prof. Richard Harrison, the actor and reader, and C. H. Wooding, editorial writer on the Commercial World. The following new workers have been chosen for the year: Department of music, Prof. W. E. Lew of Boston, the music man; building and open a school of music; department of social service, Rev. Thomas J. Bell, of Denver, Colo., who will have charge of the work of religious education and assist the pastor in pastoral and ground work of buildings and grounds. Harry Jones, formerly in the United States Army and Navy. Prof. P. M. Thompson, manager of the Crisis, has charge of the Sunday School during the month of September, the arrival of Mr. Bell in October. The pastor will read from his book, "Between Black and White," over WEVD Friday afternoon, Sept. 28, at 3 o'clock, at artists' hour. Mrs. H. H. Proctor was a delegate to the interracial conference of women at Eaglesmere, Pa., Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. There will be special services next Sunday. At 11 o'clock the pastor will prench on the power of human kindness and Prof. W. E. Lew will sing. At 1 o'clock Prof. Ushahd E Harrison will sing. At 7 p.m. the Christian Endeavor will be conducted by Joseph Lawson and at 8 p.m the pastor will speak on Abraham Lincoln, in view of the anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. Mrs. Mabel Diggs Bergen will sing. Sunday, Oct. 7 will be observed as Home-Coming Day, when the communion will be administered and new memorial received. It is expected that every seat in the house will be filled at both services. CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE Corona Ne Amos D. Guerrant of 3332 104th street begins his second season with Hammerstein's "Golden Dawn," opening in Boston, Mass. The troupe will extend their tour to Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago. Little Harold Godrey, son of Mrs. Louise Godrey, fell and broke his arm one day last week while skating. The Progressive Republican Club will hold a special meeting at the First Baptist Church, 101st street and Hayes avenue on Thursday evening, September 11th, 2014. The First Baptist State Senator, and Jacob Vissell, nrminee for Congressman, will be the speakers for the evening. Mrs. Lynas Williams of 101st street and her nephew, Robert H. Campbell, have returned home after a pleasant stay at their old home in Virginia. Tea was poured Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Erie McKenzie, 3220 103d street, in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Sidney Bridge, and Mrs. R. L. McKenzie, 3220 103d street, to partake of the afternoon's pleasure included Mesdames Mabel Hill, Edith Nuett, Jessie Halliger, Marcellene Zetler and Viola Overton of Brooklyn, N. Y. The many friends of Mrs. Victor La Mothe, who journeyed to Kingston, N. Y., to be near her family during her recent operation, will be glad to hear that she has recovered enough to be at Mrs. La Mothe mother, Mrs. La Tour, Mrs. La Mothe hometown, to return to Corona some time in October. Before getting back to books and pencils, Miss Electra Jackson, one of our school teachers, was the guest at luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. Forlay and on another afternoon of last week Mrs. Penola Saunders entertained Miss Jackson. Friends were greatly overjoyed upon learning of the engagement of Miss Leading Endora Jasmin Jasmin of and Mrs. Henry Foss of 60th street, to Herbert Brown, also of Coronna. Miss Foss is a popular member of the younger set, being affiliated with the Round Table Social Club of New York and the Ultra Sphinx 300 Club of Coronna. Mr. Brown is president of Criterion Social Club. LEADING CHURCH TEAM CONCORD TEAM IN SECOND PLACE Splendid Showing on the Diamond Brought 'Em Up With a Rush Not content with capturing the basketball championship for, the 1927-28 season of the Brooklyn Sunrise School Basketball League, winning twenty-five games without a defeat in their initial appearance in the league, the Concord Baptist boys went out to the second place in the Brooklyn Sunday School Baseball League for the current season with a record of fourteen victories to three defeats. This was also Concord's first season in this baseball circuit. At the end of the regular season Concord was tied with James M. E. as runner-up in Section I of the league, with eleven wins and three losses out of James M. E. by the score of 2-1. This gave them the right to play the St. Albans Presbyterian nine, second in Section II. Concord defeated St. Albans Presbyterian and to decide second and third place Concord walloped St. Paul's Swedish Lutheran by the score of 21-2. By winning this game the Concord team will receive individual trophies and Concord will regulars. Concord Baptists are only coloured boys in the Brooklyn Sunday School Athletic League. With Lefty Harris, star moundman of the Franklin Lane High School team the past season perforated by Concord mine romped off with an easy victory over the St. Paul's Swedish Lutheran team of Bushwick by the score of 21-2 in a post-season game to decide second and third places in the College League for the 1928 season. The Concord boys took the lead from the start and were never threatened. Turner opened the first frame and scored a life when Kingren muffled the throw at first. Harris singled to center, scoring Turner. Mitchell reached first when Holmgren made a save on the shortstop's error. Collins fanned but when Ed Johnson dropped Rube Niles' fly to left field Mitchell scored. Sessions was safe in the outfield and Ward walked. Turner's single, his second hit of the inning, scored Rube Niles and Al Niles cleaned off the bases with a homer to deep left in a total of nine tallies in the inning. The Concord boys added another pair of runs in the fourth. A Niles singled and Mitchell scored A. Niles sinned and Mitchell scored A. Niles with a sacrifice fly to left, and Col John D. McClester UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Parlor 109-57 NEW YORK/AVE. JAMACA, N. B. PHONE REPUBLIC, 0191 --- 一 News Briefs The Ladies' Exchange Club Wednesday afternoon again opened activities for the season at the home of Mrs. P. Saunders, of 197th street. Mesdames Brunson, Greene, Williams, Page, Sutton, Forney, Lucille Allen, Lucy Allen, Read and Hill greeted one another with a new smile for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson of Tenth street found Atlantic City as gay as ever on their motor trip recently. Last Thursday, Sept. 13, at the suggestion of Meadams Effie McKenzie and Edith Nuett, at the former's residence, in 102d street, the club was opened by the purge of prisoners of bridge and whist. They plan to meet twice a month. The name of the club has not been decided upon as yet. Mrs. Marcellene W. Zettler was seated at the president E. Nuth secretary; Mrs E. McKenzie, treasurer Members included Meadams Marie Nichols, Cecel Beekman, Meta Brown, Ruth Fernandez, Jesse Hailger, Mabel Hill, Novello Rich, Viola Overton and Cecil Goodman. A surprise party was tended Mrs. James Carter of 101st street by the G. and G. Club on Saturday evening, Sept. 8. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. M. Belle, Mrs. C. Robinson, Mrs. E. Bacom, G. Walden, Mr. E. Bacom, Mrs. Grace Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Nightingale. Sunday morning the G. and G. Club members breakfasted with Mrs. Clay. Miss Marie Crawford returned to her home in Philadelphia after an enjoyable visit with her cousin, Mrs William Townes, of 3323 104th avenue. Mrs. J. Stephenson left for St. Peterburg, Fla., accompanied by Mrs. Mary Polite of Brunswick, Ga., after spending two very happy months as the ghost of her sister, Mrs. Harry Stockhouse. Mr. and Mrs. William Tyson entertained at dinner recently Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldon, Miss Electra Jackson and Mrs. Tyson's mother, who is visiting from North Carolina. Mrs. Gertrude Porter of 102d street, a popular fraternity lady, is a happy confraternite, for her fellow-members have chased many lonely hours away with her. Totals ..... 46 12 18 27 8 1 ST. PAUL'S SWEDISH LUTHERAN, AB. R. H. O. A. E. Wedell, c. p. ..... 1 0 1 2 8 4 Holter, c. 3b. ..... 3 1 0 2 8 4 Ho. Johnson, 3b., p. c. ..... 3 0 1 2 4 0 E. Johnson, if. ..... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Stelbringer, ss. ..... 4 0 0 4 8 2 Klingen, ib. ..... 4 0 0 1 13 0 Klingen, 2b. ..... 2 0 0 1 13 0 He. Johnson, rf. ..... 3 1 1 0 1 0 E. Johnson, cf. ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Holmgren, p. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals ..... 29 5 8 27 20 11 Command Baptist. 9 0 0 2 0 11 St. Paul's Bells. Laal 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Summary: Triple, Ward, Doubles, Turner, Mitchell. Home run, A. Niles. Strickouts: By Turner, 10; by Holm- lone, 1; by Ho. Johnson, 1; by Wedell, 1; by Holmgren, 2; off Ho. Johnson, 1; Wedell, 6. Umple, Jos. Wall. Young Philadelphia Artist In Successful Recital Here Music lovers, were out in large numbers last Tuesday evening when a piano recital was given by Miss M. Elizabeth Bennett, the young artist of Philadelphia, winner of the prize in the national musical festival of America, at the Ashland Place Y, W. C. A. Miss Bennett was in rare form and played with exceptional technique, expression and had a talent for singing. She was ably supported by a number of noted vocal artists. The recital was given under the auspices of Cyronan Culture Circle of the Church of St. Simon the Cyrianian, African rite Canon William R. Miller is pastor. Among the patrons were Archbishop G. A. McGuire, M.D., D.D., of the African Orthodox Church, the Rev. Olver Olver, the Rev. John Olver, the Rev. Thomas Allen, the Rev. Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. Clarence Joseph and Mrs. Mabel Lane. Lincoln Hall, Waverly Avenue, corner of Atlantic Avenue. One meeting, $1,000. One $1,000. Inside A. Jones, 21 Laffers Park. Phone Prospect 1095. NINE --- Best Sport Pages in Greater New York TEN The Sportive Spotlight When the news filtered in that Eddie Purdy was the third man in the ring on that memorable occasion in Chicago when Young Jack Thompson knocked out Joe Dundes in the second round we knew that whatever might have occurred Young Jack would get a square break. Referee Purdy is a square shooter and in latter day-fighting has refereed more championship fights in New York than any other referee. Speaking of Mr. Purdy reminds us of the many evenings it has spent with this writer in the offices of the Amsterdam News covering the finer will not likely recall that Mr. Purdy was the third man in the ring the night they stole the decision from Tiger Flowers and gave Tiger Flowers a shocked when the hudson voted against the Tiger. Which also brings to mind the dangers surrounding Thompson if he ever comes to our fair city to fight. He has been offered a place in Madison Square Garden early in October, but we are of the opinion that the Boxing Fathers will wrown upon the match and attack that to the championship he who shall meet the champion. It would not surprise us if the southpaw swings a low one and is given the fight against Thompson. The members of the Eastern Sport Writers' Association came together as one in the incident of an unknown correspondent trying to bellittle the activity and individually they resented the asperator cast and in made us laugh to think what a dud that shot immed in the incident, coming on the heels of the blurb, we note that it is the opinion of the sport editor of the New York News that we are a square in the fight, removed have seen fit to take up the cudgels in our behalf. If we feel proud that we can induce such a state of mind in our brothers after "carrying on" for lo, these many years, we are to be pardoned if any sense of exultation can be detected in the expansion of our breast in the form of our writers of color in all over the country bear testimony to the fact that we are not considered the worst one in the game, and we recall with the same exultation that when the boys honored us by hanging the title on our brow, we poured speaking into the mouth of the Chicago Defender, gave it as his opinion that we were deserving of the honor. We thank one and all for the confidence reposed in us. Our special contributor, Arthur E. Prands, occupies a peculiar position with us on the Amsterdam News. He is winter or summer, he can always be found "On the Court" Under that hat he plays on the basketball for quite a while, for the athletes in both branches of the sport cavort on courts. Thirty years ago, when Achille Victoria was playing tennis with a raquet fashioned from a shingle, both Arthur and the writer were displayed by old man Victorla's son with the unwieldy bouncer. Yes, sir. Saturday afternoons with our sardines and yokowaxons" at the senshore means a great deal to Franels and the writer, and a little more to boyhood and youth, fraught with the good things of life which a kind. Providence had bestowed upon us. Rather surprising, if you should ask us that El Ouna arrived in New York and not a pen pushing brother on hand to greet him and not a line from the same brothers exalting in his arrival here. We do not feel that we have contributed anything to the prevailing gloom because of our opinion that it is "de, trop", to attempt to annex those not seeking annexation, with us, but apparently our stand was well taken. If any of the brothers doubt it, let them go, seeking the Arab down at Mr. Rickard's Madison Square Garden. We must of ourselves achieve, and achieving, true plaudits will greet whatever we accomplish on the field of athlete endeavor. We also had in mind the rebuff given by the Abyssinian, which we noticed was recalled by a SIGNED letter to the editor, of this paper appearing in our last issue. A card came to us last week seeking information of any colored football teams in Greater New York. If there be any such, we have no doubt that we remember a football term of color appearing before a large concourse of people was the time that we, with the assignee of the late George Gilmore, informed of the occasion of our stars in a game at Lenox Oval. By Hudson Oliver, now a successful practicing physician in Harlem and who for years held the spotlight as one of Howe's stars, appeared in that game. After we had successfully staged many a game in which some of our leading colleges took part, we attempted to win the game, but was told by the officials of both estates that, while they knew it would be a financial success, there was a certain sentiment attached to the staging of the game, and the other year in Washington, to which we readily subscribed. If it is true that our old friend Jess McMahon will be in full power at the Starlight Athletic Club, to be opened some time this winter, we can again hold out much hope to the mid-quarters of color. When Mr. McMahon took charge at Madison Square Garden we did not expect him to fall all over himself in giving the colored gladiators before us. AL BROWN IS HEADED FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Walk Miller Said to Have Committed Suicide WALK MILLER'S DEATH A SHOCK WALK MILLER'S DEATH A SHOCK Well Known Fight Manager Committed Suicide at His New Training Camp When the news came to town from Kingston, N. Y., announcing the death of Walk Miller, one of the most prominent fight managers of the day, it created a sensation not only in high places in the game, but all over, as Miller, through association with the late Roger Flowers, was widely known all over the country. Miller conducted a fighters' training camp at Eddyville, a little way out of Kingston, and appeared at the opening of the outstanding places of its kind in the country. On Sunday Jesse McMahon, another well known figure in fast circles and up until a fall, visited Madison Square Garden called at the camp specially to discuss matters pertaining to the opening of McMahon's new house, the place the McMahon to call Miller and returned horror stricken and told of discovering Miller lying in bed with wounds in his head. Miller were self-inflicted and the cause of the fight manager's death. When the authorities were summoned they pronounced Miller a suicide. No intimation had ever reached his many friends that he was not in the best of circumstances. Some time ago, when Tiger flowers died, the story went through the rounds that Miller did not conduct the affairs of the champion's estate to the satisfaction of his family, and while it was supposed to have reached a court hearing, nothing came of the rumor. Born in Brooklyn thirty-nine years ago, Miller went South in his early days and located at Atlanta Ga. successor of the former manager to him until he discovered Theodore Flowers. He was interested in Flowers from the first, as he Miller, had spent some time as a manager of various enterprises. Flowers carried Miller to the front with him, although Walk did maintain a stable which included Frisco McCormick, Jerry Lawson, Joe Hall, Tommy White and a number of lesser lights. He at one time managed Young Stribling but the southerner some time later. His management of his father and mother. It was at the old Commonwealth, conducted at the time. By Jessie McMahon, the Miller first named McMahon, the Miller first named crowning his efforts, he established offices at 140 West Forty-second street. During his entire career he never let an opportunity slip to him. He was a colored sport writers as he gave to the whites. Under the name of "Fairdeal" he has written a number of articles for the Amsterdam News, a surprise to the many readers of the paper, as few knew that he could handle a pen with so much ability. The game has lost one of the best men in the death of Walk Miller. tull away at the Garden. We took into consideration the circumstances under which we would talk as colored people are concerned, we have had the honor to speak for McMahon for night on these fifteen or twenty years, as we have nothine into it. We have had the honor to speak for it. If things are what we hope they will be at the new club, the colored pitters can again form in line at the office of the Amsterdam News in Amsterdam. We have not seen Jess to talk to for a long time, we can assure our boys that it anybody will enjoy the opportunity to speak for them and get the deserves. It will be the writer. Yey, our association with McMahon in baseball and boxing long, long before he came to the Commonwealth and during the time he gives us good reason to feel the way he has a chance to get located, fellows: The Associated Press dispatch which brought the news last week that Silvio Cator of Hailt, runner-up at Amsterdam, broke the world's record for event in the international meet in Paris on September 6, when he leaped 7.83 meters, or 26 feet, 27.128 inches, has a center attention on the Black Republic. Cator's sensational Jump, we are told, breaks by nearly eight inches the record set up by Ed. Hamm of Georgia and by the United States for his plushship. Hamm: leaped 25 feet, 43.4 inches in Holland. Hailt, like Cuba, Porto Rico and other West Indian islands, did not go in for athletics on a sunny day. But Americans to those islands, but it is well to note the strides being made when in such an unusually short space an athlete can go out and smash a world's record in his particular line. Perhaps the heat of the tropes has had a great deal, to do with the lack of interest shown in the various forms of English in this country by the islanders, although they were playing tennis long before it was taken up by their breath. The color in America. In the British islands has been played to such an extent that Great Britain has found much to praise in the ability of the colored men with white hair to cultivate white Englishmen have crossed both in England and the islands. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 The sudden and intimately death of Dr. E. Elliott-Rawlins has removed one of the foremost characters in New York's tennis circles. Dr. Rawlins had been a potent factor in the progress of the game among our people; as a member of the ideal Tennis Club, he took a very keen and active part in the affairs of his club, and of the New York Tennis Club. He gave untimely to his time and money, his counsel was sought on every important question by those shaping the destinies of the game. In New York, and his advice was greatly appreciated, from the game he was one of the game's biggest boosters among the professional men of our city, and appreciated and advocated the game as a builder of health and character. He was from this sphere of activity, from his start, a gaping hole in the ranks of the really sincere, worthwhile men of our race who supporter tennis. Like the multitude of people who knew the good doctor, the tennis playful man, the City in its best curdest sympathies in its bestened family. The St. Marks (Pirates) Tennis Club administered a crushing defeat to the Avon Tennis Club on Sunday afternoon last, on the grounds of the former club, at West 133th street, by the scor. of five matches to the singles and two men's doubles matches were played, and three of the singles matches were hotly contested. H. Boone of St. Marks required three sets before winning from N. King of Avon, by the score of 3-6. C. Williams Another Open Letter Dear Jim: You have failed the fans of the game before them the true facts for your Havana Red Sox of Havana, Cuba, seasons. We still continue to receive letters asking when our club is going to apply. We can only tell them that we have a game with your Lincoln Giants, but we must admit you phoned the us proposition, which, if it wasn't a Red Sox, would have been a certain conditions, however. You had your chance to play the and conditions on Sunday, September fully three weeks prior to this date. Your proposition to play the Havana during the week, before an empty parish of your willingness to supply the may have been well meant, but what proposal? First, while the Lincoln Giants ming, the Havanians haven't lost a day your own ball park wouldn't be so bad with our guarantee that we can such conditions? Second, remember that the best game, but can host be judged only if can have an off-day in a single series of games. Third, you threatened to expose us straight games to the Baltimore Blaze. How did you make out in you out around Boston a few weeks ago fans about these defeats suffered by you. Fourth, do you think you can go out? If so, we don't see you going out that day. We lost to Ben Platt's remember, then can go back there a continue to hold up our end as a boy don't have to expose us for losing to were published in the majority of coached of. Remember, the New York only a few weeks ago and are still first place. Fifth, your offer to supply the believe your selection of umpires for good according to the dope we gather with them as we played, we may before empty clubs into this controversy by your own action. Remember that! These fans coin Giants, and we have only been to the faction. To deprive them of seeing proposition you offer us is an injustice. Seventh, in closing, let us state barnstorming their way South, on the longest season any independent club in the East, winding up their season remember they will be up again no consideration at that time, and also fans and followers. Very true Dear Jim: You have failed the fans of the metropolitan district in not plaging before them the true facts for your negligence in failing to book the Red Sox of Havanna, Cuba, at your park during the past two seasons. We still continue to receive letters and phone calls from your fans asking when our club is going to appear at your park. Sept. 15, 1923. We can only tell them that we have tried to satisfy their demand for a game with your Lincoln Giants, but to no avail. We must admit you younch the writer personally last week, giving us a proposition, which, if it wasn't so late in the season and the Havana Red Sox were not on their way back to Cuba, we might accept, under certain conditions, however. You had your chance to play the Havana Red Sox at your own terms and conditions on Sunday, September 9, and were advised of this fact fully three weeks prior to this date. What was the matter then? Your proposition to play the Havana Red Sox for a $1,000 side bet during the week, before an empty park, and praising your own sportsmanship of your willingness to supply the balls, impresses, as well as the park, may have been well meant, but what other club would accept such a proposal? First, while the Lincoln Griants may be unable to secure daily booking, the Havanians haven't lost a date this season, and to play you on your own ball park wouldn't be so bad, but why ask you to lose a good date and a good guarantee that we would secure elsewhere to play under such conditions? Second, remember that the best club cannot be decided in a single game, but can best be judged only in a series of contests. Either outfit can have an off-day in a single contest, but would have no alibis in a series of games. Third, you threatened to expose us in the newspapers for losing seven straight games, the Baltimore Black Sox recently. Is this any disgrace? Did you make you out in your series with the Philadelphia Giants out around Boston a few weeks ago? Have you told your metropolitan fans about these defeats suffered by your club? Fourth, do you think you can go into Baltimore and beat the Black Sox? If so, we don't see you going out of your way to arrange a series with them! We lost to Ben Taylor's strong outfit, but uphold our prestige in so doing and can go back there at any time for return bookings, and continue to hold up our end as a box office attraction. Mr. Keenan, you don't have to expose us for losing to a club of this calibre. The scores of the team we were mulling to be ashamed of. Remember, the New York Giants lost eight straight games only a few weeks ago and are still in the thick of a pennant fight for first place. Fifth, your offer to supply the balls is mighty generous. hardly believe your selection of umpires for a side bet series would sound so good, according to the dope we gather from the "Cum" Posey camp. Sixth, if a series was played, we emphatically would not consent to play before empty seats. This is not our policy! We have been forced this controversy by your own fans, who want to see our club in action himself! These fans want to see our club in coin Giants, and we have only been trying to pave the way for their satisfaction. To deprive them of seeing the two clubs in action under the proposition you offer us is an Injustice to them. Seventh, in closing, let us state that the Havana Red Sox are now barnstorming their way South, on their way back to Cuba, enjoying the longest season any independent club has participated in under full salaries in the East, winding up their season on October 15 at Miami, Fla., but they will be up again next season and hope to receive more consideration that time, and also have you satisfy the desire of your fans and followers. months, and also one to play. In Mexico. On arrival in Cuba next month several new stars will be signed the 1926-27 season Owner Syd Pollock promises one of the strongest and best ball clubs ever brought up from the West Indies. When winding up the present tour in the published record in the number of States they have appeared in, which include New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Canada, West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida. Ramli Ramirez has signed a new contract to lead the club through its 1928-29 winter and summer campaign. Business transactions for the next season will begin months with booking manager, Syd Pollock, address North Tarrytown, New York. Despondency Over Money Caused Miller to Take Life KINGSTON, N.Y., Sept. 17.—Funeral arrangements were made on Monday for Walk Miller, manager of prize fighters, who committed suicide at the training camp which he maintained at Eddyville, N. Y. Jess McMahon, former matchmaker at Madison Square Garden, said Miller took his life because of despondency over financial affairs. Miller's body, with a bullet through his head, was found across the bed in the training camp. Among the more prominent boxers whom Miller managed were the late Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion; Bob Lawson, heavyweight; Clyde Hull, welterweight; Sunny Jim Williams, light heavyweight, and Manuel Quintero, Cuban lightweight. Miller's wife, who was visiting in Cleveland, is on her way here. WILL BROWN BE NEXT CHAMP? WILL BROWN BE NEXT CHAMP? Defeat of Kid Francis by Al Gives Him the Spotlight's Center Developments of the next few weeks will prove why The Amsterdam News has kept its trailers on little Al Brown, even when the popular little mitt man was carrying on in France. The Boxing Commission of this State will in the near future be called upon to declare Al Kirk's class if one Bushy Graham falls to toe the mark and meet the colored lad in combat. Called upon to prove his fitness as the rest of the Red Sox, Al Kirk at the title among the little fellows Brown gave an exhibition against Kid Francis last week at Madison Square Garden that did not leave the least shadow of doubt to the justice of the Corbett-Baker fight, which was of unusual interest to colored followers of the game, as it had a hearing on the future prospects of Jack Thompson, Brown scored a it is the consensus of opinion among the writers on the daily publications that it was a poor match because Brown is a champion and will take tougher opposition to keep it from being traded. Tran kept pouring into Brown round after round, but Al's remarkable right kept finding a landing place after his snake-like left had worked the ball out. Tran had the hand that made Brown famous in the days of the old Commonwealth. Outclassed from the start of the fight, Francis could not do anything terrific to be able to battle hurt his right in the sixth round. Brown continued to wage terrific warfare with his right for the remaining six rounds and did not appear to be extended in the least. Tran battler hurt his right in the sixth round. With a fair chance, there is a possibility of from colored fighters gaining the right to be called champions. They include Brown, the New York Giants and George Godfrey. Godfrey's case is the hardest in that Tex Rickard will block him to the very last and the hopes of the colored fighter will be fulfilled. Grazy, who will give him a fair break if the times ever come. Red Sox Barnstorming South Successfully Fully 4,500 fans, including hundreds from the Metropolitan region, gave the Havana Red Sox of Havana, N. J., last week, when the Havanians scored a popular victory in taking both ends of a double bill from the Jersey City Red Sox, breakning a streak of 14 games. The scores were 4 to 3 and 12 to 2. Launan, the Havanian first sacker, and Cardoso, right fielder, walloped the score in the first inning, clearing the score board in center field by at least ten feet, for the longest drive ever seen at the Jersey Park. This was the farewell appearance of the Cuban departing immediately after the game for the South, where they stopped off at Newport News, Va., to win a close to 2 battle; on Wednesday the Havanians opened a three-day series with the strong Wilmington (N. C.) Colored Giants, playing 15 innings to and in 11 deadlock, lost the second game on Saturday, winning a series on Saturday, winning 3 to 2. This week the Red Sox meet Mulins, S. C., on Monday; Glennville, Ga., on Tuesday; Ela, Ala., on Wednesday; and open a three-day series with Black Pelicans at New Orleans, La., on Friday, which terminates with a game on Sunday afternoon at that location. Next week the Cubans meet Milton, Fl., on Monday; Donaldsville, Ga., on Tuesday; Galveston, Fl., on Wednesday; Leesburg, Fl., on Thursday; Tampa; Fla., on Friday; and open a three-day series with Miami, Fl. The Havana Red Sox will wind up their United States tour, which started on April 15, on the 14th of July. They have a proposition pending to play in Cuba during the winter. On the Courts By FRANCIS Another Open Letter to Mr. Keenan Briant to Substitute for Duane at Queensboro Al Brantt, the fest going colored lightweight from Newark, will substitute for Carl Diane, who was taken ill, against Tommy Grogan, the kickout star at Queensboro Stadium on Tuesday, Todd McVey will face Johnny Haystack in the semi-final and Al Rube Goldberg will substitute for Joe Malone against Tony Pellirino in the first four-round encounter. There will be four-round bouts to open the show. St. Marks, in the only match won by his team, but it took him three sets to do it at, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. A. E. Griffin, St. Marks, won from A. E. Griffin, Avon, in three hard sets. Frames led at set all, five games to four, and 40-15 with the service, but with two opportunities at match point, splendid, fully playing, deceived the game, and finally won out at 6-3, 2-6, 7-5. F. Johnson, St. Marks, won from J. Wilson, Avon, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3. In the doubles, Parker and Boone St. Marks, won from K. King Avon, 6-3, 6-4, and Calines and Frames, Avon, were no match for Johnson and Griffin. St. Marks, who won easily, 6-0, 6-2. Preparations are being made by the New York Tennis Association to send a team down to Washington, D. C., the latter part of the month to play for the New York team, which is to meet the New York recently defeated New Jersey in one of the preliminary rounds, by virtue of which they are to meet the Washington team, the winner to meet West Virginia and North Carolina, presidents and holders of the Merck Cup. In an intra-club tournament of the Cosmopolitan Tennis Club, concluded last Saturday, Kenneth Hughes defeated L. E. Spooner in straight sets for the championship of the club. Spooner, who is one of New York's veteran players, has been playing a good game all season, but in Hughes he met a young player who, if he continues to play the same brand of tennis this season, will be placed among the top-notch players of the country. ter to Mr. Keenan metropolitan district in not playing negligence in failing to book the at your park during the past two persons and phone calls from your fans sear at your park. have tried to satisfy their demand for to no avail. writer personally last week, giving to late in the season and the Havana cok to Cuba, we might accept, under Havana Red Sox at your own terms or S; and were advised of this fact What was the matter then? havana Red Sox for a $1,000 side bat and praising your own sportsman- balls, ampuses, as well as the park, at other club would accept such a may be unable to secure daily book- ate this season, and to play you on bad, and why ask us to lose a good could secure elsewhere to play under club cannot be decided in a single in a series of contests. Either outfit test, but would have no alibis in a as in the newspapers for losing seven Black Sox recently. Is this any dis- series with the Philadelphia Giants? Have you told your metropolitan your club? Have you told your metropolitan out of your way to arrange a series out of your way to arrange a series out of your way for return bookings, at office attraction. Mr. Keenan, you to a club of this callibre. The scores lored papers and were nothing to be work Glants lost eight straight games in the thick of a pennant fight for balls is mighty generous, but hardly or a side bet series would sound so free from the pressure. Poey camp emphatically would not consent to not our policy! We have been forced fans, who want to see our club in want to see our club play your Liny- pure to pave the way for their satis- the two clubs in action under the lice to them. that the Havana Red Sox are now their way back to Cuba, enjoying the has participated in under full salaries in on October 15 at Miami, Fla. but season and hope to receive more have you satisfy the desire of your yours. SYD POLLOCK. Manager Havana Red Sox. N. Y. Braves Close Season Against Brooklyn Champs The N. Y. Braves will close their season this Sunday against the Brooklyn Jr. Association, champs of East Brooklyn for two consecutive years. The Braves have played most of their games this season on strange grounds and have been able to give every opponent a sensational battle, such holding a .500 average percentage of hits and only losing two games on their home grounds of their six games played. The Braves will call together their players early next Spring and prepare for a semipro- or semil-pros of the East with many new faces in their line-up. Moore to Meet Henny Goldberg Friday At the Coney Island Stadium Friday night night popular Jimmie Moore will crawl through the ropes to face twenty-five teammates to the old Terry-Pill Moore night Moore has been training faithfully for the contest, working out with George Courtney for the past few weeks. At the opening of the Olympia night in Harlem the coming Saturday night and the expressed idea of Manager Well to give the colored milt pushers a chance. Moore will most likely be among the number if he makes good in the coming encounter. N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Sept. 15, 1929. HARD TUSSLE AT THE OVAL HARD TUSSLE AT THE OVAL Cuban Stars Take 11-Inning Game From Lincoln The Cuban Stars got sweet revenge on the Lincoln Giants in their final appearance at the Catholic Protectory Oval this season when they won an 11-inning contest and then came from behind to tie the score of the second game, which had to be called on account of darkness. A big crowd was on hand to see Rector and Juanolo in pitcher's duel for the first game last Sunday and also to see the second game. The scores were 5-4 and 7-7. Hilldale will be at the Protectory for the last time this season on Sunday, September 23. FIRST GAME. CUBAN STARS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Millito, ss. 5 3 3 0 3 0 Herrara, 2b. 5 0 3 2 5 0 Oms, cf. 5 2 7 0 0 Baro, rf. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Solis, 3b. 5 0 1 2 1 1 Fabre, lf. 5 0 1 4 0 0 Fernandez, 1b. 5 0 1 13 0 0 Bragana, c. 5 0 0 3 1 0 Juanello, p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 5 12 33 10 1 LINCOLN GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Gray, cf. 5 0 1 5 1 0 Lloyd, 1b. 5 1 1 15 0 0 Rigglins, 3b. 4 0 0 1 1 1 Sclaves, 2b. 5 1 1 0 6 0 Bejerano, lf. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Mason, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Rojo, c. 4 1 2 2 2 1 Williams, ss. 4 0 0 6 2 0 Rector, p. 4 0 0 1 3 0 xSpearman 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 7 33 15 1 xSpearman batted for Bejerano in Cuban Stars ..... 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1— Lincoln ..... 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1— Sacrifice hits: Juanelo and Bejarano. Stolen bases: Rojo and Baro. Two-base hits: Garcia and Peralucho. Three-base hits: Millito. Home run: Lloyd. Double plays: Herrera to Fernandez; Scales to Williams to. Lloyd. Strike outs; Rector, 1; Juanelo, 3. Umpires: McGee and Connellly. SECOND GAME. SECOND GAME. CUBAN STARS. AB. R. I. H. O. A. E. Millito, ss. 4 1 2 1 3 0 Herrera, 2b. 5 1 1 2 2 0 Oms, cf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Raro, rf. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Spiller, sb. 5 1 1 0 0 Pabra, lf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Fernandes, 1b. 3 0 2 12 1 1 Dragana, c. 3 1 0 3 0 0 Oscar, p. 3 1 0 3 0 0 San, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 36 7 12 24 10 2 LINCOLN GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Gray, cf. 3 1 1 2 8 0 Lipel, lb. 1 1 1 8 0 Biggoln, 3b. 4 1 0 1 1 0 Seales, 2b. 4 2 3 1 3 0 Bejerano, lf. 4 0 0 3 0 1 Misson, rf. 4 0 0 3 0 1 Bermanic, c. 4 2 5 3 0 1 Williams, ss. 4 1 0 2 4 1 Thomas, p. 1 0 0 1 1 0 Campbell, p. 2 0 1 0 1 2 Totals ..... 31 7 12 24 11 4 Cuban Stars ..... 1 1 5 10 14 17 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Sacrifice hits: Solis, Fernandez, Lloyd, Riggius and Thomas, Stolen bases: Baro and Lloyd. Two-base hits: Pabre, and Cms. Three-base hits: Scales. Home run: Senles. Double bits: Baro to Fernandez. Bases on outs: Oscar, I; San, 2; Campbell, 2 Umpires: McGee and Connelly. "Chocolate" Scores Clean-Cut Victory Over Tisch Kid Chocolate, bantamweight of Cuba, scored a clean-cut victory over Tammy Sichie, National Guard standup. The fight was rounds before a big crowd at the St. Nicholas Aronn. The battle was used in every round but the sixth, when Tisch, in a desperate sprint, got over her sling blows to this opponent's tomahawk. Tisch foundered around the ring in the last few rounds, but avoided the humiliation of a knockdown by his ability to stand punishment. He got a deep crimson and his left cheek and eye cut. Chocolate did not show any marked effects of the tray. Who Did the Sports Win From on Sunday? The New York Sports gained another victory on Sunday behind the pitching of Dillworth, the score ending 14-12 with eight consecutive win and on Sunday they play the Pittsburgh Colored Giants and Cathedral Giants in a double-header. These two clubs are the only teams in the league that Canton hopes to continue their streak at their expense. The Sports would like to arrange a game between them, but claims to have the best colored light semi-pro team in New York. Brown's Forfeit Posted Dave Lumiankay last week posted $2,500 with the New York State Athletic Commission as a weight and appearance forfeit for Al Brown against any bantamweight at Tuscaloosa. The Board to recognize the Harlem colored boy as champion, though the commission undoubtedly will give Bushy Graham a reasonable length of time to accept a contest with the young man who decisively defeated Kyle Johnson at Madison Square Garden last week. Lumlansky asked Tom McArdle, Garden matchmaker, to arrange matches with Graham and Fidel La Tarba at weight and with Bud Tayra an offer of a $3,500 guarantee to box La Barba in Los Angeles. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Baby Joe Gans Knocks Out Another One Monday Baby Joe Gans of California had just a light workout Monday night at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, when in the midst of a game against Cuddy De Marco in the fourth round. The knockout will be classed as a technical one because the referee Gans had risen from a knockdown and was hopelessly beaten. In each of the four rounds Gans had a total of 10 saves, time De Marco took a full count of nine to try and clear his head. The California lightweight worked very easy through the course and took on the measured his opponent for the knockout blows. De Marco welghed in at 146 pounds while Gans welghed 140. On the same card Jimmie Harrison, a sparing partner of Gans, won by a knockout from Frank Alvarado in the first round. He then went from California and this was his tenth fight. He is a welter-weight. DARBYITES WHIP THE FARMERS Charleston Big Gun for Hilldale Last Sunday Afternoon The Farmers took another pair of beatings Sunday afternoon at Farmers Oval before a crowd of 6,000, losing to the Hildale rite of Darby Press. The Hildales sewed up the first game in the sixth inning when they scored five runs. The Farmers made both of their first game tallies in the eighth as the result of a single shot by the opponent in Ovannov and a safety by Dave Roche. Bill Charleston was the big gun for the visitors. He smacked out a double and a single in the first game, stunned the opposing team inning and filleted two other sacks. In the second game Charleston hit two home runs in successive innings, the fourth and fifth, and was robbed of another by Chase Sce, who was playing in the fourth just as it was going over the fence in right center. The scores: AB. R. H. O. A. Briggs, rf. 5 0 2 1 0 Stevens, ss. 4 1 1 1 0 Dukhard, If. 4 1 1 0 0 Charleston, cf. 4 2 2 4 1 Mackey, lb. 4 1 1 1 1 Johnson, 3b. 4 1 2 0 2 Lewis, c. 4 1 2 0 1 Waferfield, 2b. 4 0 0 1 4 Cooper, p. 4 0 0 0 1 Totals 37 7 10 27 11 FARMERS. AB. R. H. O. A. Roche, 3b. 4 0 2 2 2 Braun, ss. 4 0 1 2 3 Helzler, 2b. 4 0 0 0 6 Krummenacker, 1b. 4 0 1 13 Kr. f. 3 0 1 4 0 Loesch, if. 4 0 1 0 0 Wolgel, cf. 4 1 1 3 0 Dongan, c. 4 1 1 0 0 Boylan, b. 2 0 0 1 3 Oehme, p. 0 0 0 0 0 xWiley 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 34 2 S 27 14 Hilldale ..... 0 1 0 1 0 5 0 1 0-7 Farmers ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-7 Torche, Toche ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-7 Left on bases; Hilldale; 3; Farmers; 6. Two-base hits; Donovan. Stolen bases; Charleston; 3; Johnson. Double plays; Doylan, Braun and Krumenack- ly, Lee, Heslin and Armanden; Roche (unassisted); Charleston and Mackey; Warfield and Stevens. Bases in balls; Off Cooper, 1. Struck out by Cooper. Wild pitches: Cooper. Umpires; O'Sullivan and Agner SECOND GAME. HILLDALLE. AB. R. H. O. A. Briggs, rf. ..... 4 0 1 0 1 Griffey, rf. ..... 4 0 1 0 1 Stevens, ss. ..... 4 0 0 3 0 Dollard, lf. ..... 4 1 1 3 0 Charleston, cf. ..... 3 2 2 2 0 Mackey, lb. ..... 4 2 3 11 0 Johnson, lb. ..... 3 2 2 11 0 Stevens, ss. ..... 4 0 2 2 0 Warfield, 2. ..... 4 0 0 3 3 Cockrell, 2. ..... 4 0 1 1 4 AR. R. H. O. A. Roche, 3b. 5 0 0 0 2 1 Braun, ss. 2 0 0 0 1 5 Stubb, ss. 1 0 0 0 1 4 Stubb, ss. 1 0 0 0 1 4 Krumenacker, 1b. 3 0 0 1 0 0 see, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Leesch, 4 0 0 1 0 0 Welgold, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hirten, c. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wilkey, p. 4 0 1 1 2 2 xDonovan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 8 2 1 11 X needed for Wiley in 9th inning. Hilldale 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 7 Farmers 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 Errors: Stevens. Left on bases; Hilldale: 3, Farmers: 8, Two-inse hits; Hilldale: 3, Farmers: 8, Two-inse hits; Home runs: Charleston, 2, Stolen bases: Brigs, Double plays; Heizer and Krumenacker. Bases on balls: Off Wiley, 2; Cockrell, 1, Struck on balls: Wiley, 3; Cockrell, 2, Passed Hirten, Umpires: Wagner and O'Sullivan. CAMPBELL RETURNING TO STUYVESANT H. S George Campbell, one of the efficient counsellors at Camp Gullford Bower during the past summer, has returned to the city to resume his work with the Young School. Young Campbell was voted the most popular boy at Stuyvesant last year, winning over 5,000 boys. 25 of whom are colored. He is the holder of 25 medals, and last spring he won a bronze at Princeton scholastic meet. This medal was the only gold medal won by any high school student. "Paralyzing Punching" Billy In Billy Henderson, that promising young milt man of the 385th Infantry, dropped in on us last week soon after his return from Canada. Billy plans an intensive campaign among the armory fighters this fall and will continue to fill sharpen his K. O. wallop in preparation for hot opposition. BROOKS STARS FOR THE ROYALS Perfect Day for Strong's Team When Bushwicks Went Down Twice Led by the devastating bat of Brorks, the Brooklyn Royal Giants handed the Bushwicks a brace, of seven hits, and a Sunday ternoon, winning the first 5 to 3 and the second, 11 to 8. Brooks had a perfect day at bat in the first game, getting three singles and two doubles, and the bat. Although he did not score at all in this contest, Brooks drove in three of his team's runs, his double in the third frame, his sixth, when the Royals sewed up the contest with a three-run cluster. The Royals pounded the offerings of Stanley, the inaugural forerunner for the season in opening play, the Bushwicks were getting seven ron Holland. Three of these were bunched in the third frame to give the Kandy Royals three hits in five chances, in the second tilt the Royals fell on the offerings of Bill Korenbury and Doc Durbin for 17 hits, with Brooks giving the Giants an outfield locketed three hits in five chances, each of his drives being good for two bases. Hudspeth also came through, with a pair of double hits, while Fielder added a triple in the second two on base. The Bushwicks scored all of their runs in the first three innings, getting second and three more in the third, while the Royals were collecting one in the second and three in the third. Baumgartner, who remained on the field throughout the second batting barrage of the Royals, was replaced by Durbin in the seventh when the Royals scored another trio of tallies. The Royals got their third in the fourth when four runs in the eighth innings. **FIRST GAME.** **ROYAL GLANTS.** AB. R. H. O. A. Brown, 1f. 1 Washington, 1f. 3 Smith, 2b. 4 Brooks, cf. 4 Hudspeth, 1b. 3 Finley, 1b. 4 Evans, c. 3 Holland, p. 2 AB. R. H. O. L. Laf, 3b. 4 1 0 5 5 Maitland, ss. 4 1 1 1 18 Barnes, 1b. 4 1 1 1 18 Gerner, lt. 4 0 2 0 0 Lohr, 4 0 2 1 1 Dean, rf. 4 0 2 1 0 Barnes, 2b. 4 0 2 1 0 Burman, c. 3 0 0 1 0 Baumgartner, p. 3 0 0 0 0 Totals.....33 1 7 27 21 Royals, hts. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 Bushwicks. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Errors: Finley, Johnson, Evans, Ireland, Maitland, 2: Carter, Burman, two-base hts: Brooks, Gerner, 2: Carter, Evans, Sacrifice hts: Johnson, Washburn, Hipot, 1: by, Burman, bases: Laf, Maitland, Double plays: Carter to Maitland to Barnes; Baumgartner to Maitland to Barnes; Bases on balls: Off Holland, 1: Struck out on by Holland, 1: Struck gartner, 1: Wild pitches: Holland, Baumgartner. SECOND GAME ROYAL GIANTS AB, R, H, O, A Brown, lf. 5 2 3 1 Washington, lf. 5 1 1 5 Smith, 2h. 5 3 3 3 Brooks, cf. 5 3 3 3 Hudgess, 1h. 4 2 12 Finley, 2h. 5 0 1 0 Burnett, c. 4 0 1 3 Ford, 2h. 5 0 1 0 Stark, p. 0 0 0 0 Florom, p. 4 1 2 0 lat. 3b, ..... 4 2 1 1 1 Maltland, ss. ..... 5 3 2 3 2 Farnes, 1b. ..... 5 0 2 11 Gerner, f. ..... 4 0 2 11 Lef, cf. ..... 4 0 2 10 Dean, rf. ..... 4 0 1 5 1 Jurgus, 2b. ..... 5 0 1 1 1 Burman, c. ..... 4 0 1 5 5 Hockenbury, p. ..... 4 0 1 5 5 Durbin, b. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 40 18 5 17 11 Brown Giants ..... 0 14 5 0 0 Brownhills ..... 3 2 0 0 0 0 Errors: Brown, Brooks, Hudspeth Finley, Stark, Maltland, 2, Lohr, Twocke hits: Jurgus, Hudspeth, 2, Hockenbury, 2, Brooks, 3, Three-base hits: Brooks, Hudspeth, 2, Brooks, Hudspeth, 2, Brooks, Hudspeth, 2, Lohr, Smith, Burnett, 2, Burman Double plays: Hockenbury to Maltland or Burman; Bases on bats; Durbin to Former; Off Stark, 1, Wild pitch; Stark Suggs and Singer to Meet at Olympia Club The Olympia A. C. in Harlem will reopen its doors for the fall and winter season next Saturday night with a banner card of five six-roomers headed by Al Singer, the featherweight star, and Jack Negro, the featherweight of New England. The training card will be made up of local boys who have been nailed as follows: Joe Irene vs. Joe Grady, Jimmy Mendes vs. Jack Methay, Eddie Bowie vs. Billy Moran thay, George (White) Jack Bitz. The fouround ones bring together Danny Lattner and Al Wooll, matchmaker of the Harrylem arena, is lining up several matches involving leading boxers with unsatisfied fans and stars champion and the most experienced battler Singer has been asked to meet so far. Other colorful characters are Kid Chocolate, bantamweight champion of Cuba; Baby Joe Gans. Coiff Const Rightwell who knotted out Harry Felix in his first home match, Thompson champion of Joe Dundee. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER:19, 1928 erent ee ee -- NEW JERSEY NEWS -- | -- NEARBY * i. nia ST WA NOGD Ae HERURW/UTY.7 Mumevion:haicn GBD. J WARRSEALE SHOWA UADIALEE : Local Hotels --- Restaurants tee, New York City Fepharetae atom tt eaem| 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. Neat TR Rei 145th Street cree Parent SELECT FAMILY AND Pieemincea atte | een Be ies Rees Watar in Each" Room, ro is ee. All Rooms Outside Service—Subway and Surface Cara at Doot- ‘ates Reasonable, ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 Sey carne ae ee eeellon: re FALL OPENING | Marguerite Tea Room g 182 WEST {92nd STREET Ssturday Afternoon, Sept. 22, 1928 — 3 o'Clock Until— FIRST CLASS DINING ROOMS Direction of SEOWARD ELLERBY UC. TRUESDALE Phone Bradhurst 5765 Jersey City James Abrams of Boulevard ha¢ ag bis week-end guest Henry Wucl of Rey West, Fla. Wach has ‘ett for Saint Bmina’ School in Virginia, ‘The Inter-Collegians will hotd thet fst aunual scholarship dance Eiks' Rest, 735 Ocean avenuc, ot Friday evening. The committee consists of Arclt ald Johnson, Jonn Frazier, - Theo fore Willams and. Charles’ Garter A. Morgan Tabb returned to Li colt University. yesterday. Miss Jeanette Cole, 23 Jewett ave gue, left. Sunday for Lawrenceville, Yau where she Is to teach, Mies Helen jirown and guests {rom wishingtom alisses, Heairiee Robie. soasnGikays’ Scott, Ine Hrown and Fore Watson, age spending the Fannie, auantic cits. They recent: Reverend trom a trip to Niagara Falls, Miss Hyactnthe B, Shlelds of Jack souviile, Fla, Nas returned to. Tus: Kegee tnstitite to tench. SGhile in derses. Clits, after va- catloning in Matne, she was the fouse zest of her cousins. Mr. aud Mec dames A. Beyant, 31 Ont street, Mis Carrie Greene, 121 Orient ayemie. gave, a dinner for her last Thursias The dinner Ruests tn. cided Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Gard- net. Theodare Willams of Atlante aireet iil return 10 Lineoin Cut versity this week, Franz Tyrd hag. returned to Floris A. and M, College, Tallans- fee, Share he ts head coach, Mise M. Jones, the nowly appotnt- eat Reneree Secretary of the felmont avenue branch of the |" NEW PIERMONT, N. Ye Fiet-Claye Dining Room tnige Ghe Management ot cot DME inlagsen and Pine rose SPECIAL BLCERLATE eee tee Uitte iSser, A HitarCinte Hoome Fade tonto Water Hee dea Wancine cuts, THOMAR Omte and Erop. ranphant Pleresae Soe nirteedts Posen natel ae Rustam Some Slee WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. LY. D, ROK 187 airs peta Weaver, Proprietress Located In the most Benuttful aco- ar Se Seen eens: h.o6 Nesunere’ cooking” garden ivldits, fries ana bowery sopplled HERE (fast our ‘ourm aos “Recon: sersiditor ait tensions, “Weis Tee recreation ates, Wa doy or H15 m week per pees Trains Irate Penn. or Jersey Cen- weal Oatioee foe hea pas Br Neate nit by for atom’ | IDEAL YOR REST ROXBURY, N. Y. IN THE CATSKILLS OPEN YEAR ROUND. 2000 ft HAEIRATES AR alr ht le ten “eniten and. farm. nroducts, Hee gates ENS nines ihr grercr shine ni For Information Welle op Phone Meso? SOUT SEI TRM ICAL . Fahne pants Sas AN IDEAL PLACE TO DINE THE HEIGHTS TEA RCOM 63 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE ‘Tels Mradtest 2016 Resting Shade thee meen theatre WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 370 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Mot and eat water tn cach ewoms emacilatels eieant cometente (reeks rat" Nprcial eatery WALLY ae wekknae Hariem 9832 CHAS. J, JONES. tron Friendliness, 43 Belmont avenue, — Merrell Hooker and George schunek left for Howard University on Monday. ‘Mrs, Esgle Holden, wite of Dr. rere Hoiden of 21 Astor place, dled ACher Inte residence on Kriday Srening, after a bilet {1hess, ‘Eiqural services were Weld at St. ark’ A. 3, E. Zion Coureh on Sun: Uy'nt 2 o'etock ang the body was ‘tat to Charlotte, N.C. for inter ment. at Williany Johnson and Herbert Bos. wel Will eave this week to enter Howard: University. Mr. and Mrs, Albert, Thomas, for: mer residents, have returned t6 the hy. Mrs, Ethel Morgan ins returned trom 4 two weeks’ vacation spont fn Washington, /_oMrs, WW. F, Kelly, 247 | Menderson treet, Naa tett fer’ Washlugion ‘undergo an operation, The committee of management of ne Honse of Friendliness, Y. W. Tea het seaterday afternoon, Newark Henry Sweeney and J, BAward walker spent tivo, weeks of thelr ¥a- Eatin motoring Through the South. Gn'Sweener patd a visit to his fam: ‘iy at Society Hills, S.C, and Mr. Wailter teas q guest o€ Sits. Bitte J Dison, 812 Maxwell avenue, Green: Roms. C, They returned home Sanday at 2 p.m. Scotch Plains Mrs, Mary Rebinson has returned: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, a oe Amerioun nbd Eurepena Plan 1804-1506 ARCTIC a ie Non “ALBERTHA IHN” 209 BEACH 77th STREET ROCKAWAY, LONG ISLAND Gaod Meals — Special Prices for Weeiceng Guests Phone Astoria 8156 for particulars ee TDUIAGS AVES Ee nd ALSO ae U at Seog fom en. eee rpc tha eck: nd Guts etetrgcs Mex, §, reuikiier Giese Ke Atnon oP aR ERATES Alcs Hiditee . SR cewsods SS de Sai crnits ihisetted ds al art Lee rae wari 8 —————————— Elizabeth House Camp: DANUURY, CONS. Dos jouren vers, Saturday exenias ae Ri ong ng Wen S80 Se Becurning sunday niente Fare 840 Ret Eetpe ancl” ana nwt MANAGER. & 8. HEVEECET ee GREENS SASTFATUN Aatronsncy. Cine Wee Cattare BE ft iS sad a tere Clean airy ‘room. absolutely WREE ee ty lade" ttae ae nha eet terest Aatiente Rtn: ean erate eae elt? earn: TONGS Terk GRES, Siterin: ener Blac Stree Sanne Hendeng, U4. in | Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Is Located at 247 W. 120th St. Deliciens Monte Cooked. Winners sie We Take Orders for Cakes and les HOTEL DUMAS | DIKING ROOM ans WHST asin ST. aft BERET thee | taedll Biden toe Bainiets und Pasties Eee ai a Bate eae GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS | Orange The Twilight Quartette of Rich- mond, Va., gave a recital at Union Baptist Church, Oakwood avenue, last nignt, under the auspices of tie Men's Clib, ‘Aniong those on the program were Raymond B. Clark, James i. Cheat ham, George A. Webb, Joseph B. Woodie, and Frank L.' Cosby. Dr. F 8. Hargrave was the master gf Seremontes aud the Itev. J. i Hughes, pastor, ‘Miss Minerva Price of East Orange entertained out-of-town triends at her home on Saturday. + The Orange Collesians hela dance at the residence of Miss T. Johnson, 29 Webster place, on Fri dy evening, Among ‘those present were: iss Marguerite” Abrams, Dr. and Sirs. WG. Henson, | William’ Carpenter DeWitt Waters and. Theodore Koss! Jersey city: Mise Cornelia Pato and Miss “Eva Wells, Newark; Miss Es- telle Reddick, Vaux Hall; ‘Miss Mary Hamlet, Westfeld, and *H. Sidman, A.W, iking, &. D. Jones, John Sil- ¥éra," Edward” Siivera," Lawrence Jenkins, Cecil Valdez, P. Clarke, Gene Johnson, Irving Johnson, Ralph Baker, Pred Travis aid Ralph Hope. ‘Miss Laura Smith, Epperts place, is improving rapidly after an opera. Gow for appendicitis, te FW. C. A. will Demin ies fal work with a gateteria “supper. on Thursday afternoon, September 20: <Anong dhe fnstruccors in the voce ional classes are airs. Maud Smith Mrs. George Peterson, Mrs. Hattie Potter, Atrst Lyda. Walker, Miss May Henderson, Airs. Carlotta Humpliries ‘and Peaaette Dante Montelair Dr. ang Mra FD, Williams ot Blooafeld avenue are the paren of a baby girl tora Inthe Renney Memorial ‘Hospital, “Newark, on Tuesday, Sept. 11. Mothet and” daughter are doing wells Maron Smith and bis orchestra wil give q dance at Wiltrldge Dall fooml, 198" Bloamfald avenge, on ‘Thursday evening, Sept. 27. ‘The committer consists of Cart Grisby, “Walter Bradley, ° Josepl Smith ‘and thomas Issah. Englewood The Hoover Republican Club of whe “‘Phind District, Fourth Ward, was recently organized. A. meeting” of tha Republican Gounty "Gomumitree. and workers. of tho Fourth Ward will be held in the Park ‘View Court apartment house tomorrow evening at § o'clock. Mrs. Carrlo Branche, who was the house’ guest. of the Revr-and. Mre. Mason at their summer home in Sag Harbor, has returued to the clty. ‘Mrs. B. A. Willtams has returned to her home ater visiting in’ Vine yard Haven, Sass, Mr. and Mrs. Carrey and Me. and png Witanson recently motored io’ Niagara’ Falls. | The Rev. and Mrs. T. J.B, Harris jand ityle daughter, Gladys. and Mrs Harris! mother, stra, Hi. Bowers, and nephews, ‘Taimedge, who nade x tout Utrowgh the West! and. nally stop ped in North Carolina, have return ee saute The Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Melver snent some time in Princston, As bury Park, N. J.. and Salisbury, X. Emma Ransom House Airs. Daisy Carter, Miss Sara Alice ttlnten, Richmond’ Miss Amalia Sti Hon, "portsmouth. Wa Ses. newt Zones, Hannon, “Vay ten anaes Garter, “Eymehbarss vale™ ang Vrendicion, atarkhees, Vacs anae” Nah Willian Mos He Te Grom Mee Wa Ieterson, Mica Gafrie ee, Ming Shennerd, tle Hiclen Payne, Stee sur ir onnsch, Washingtog Mee oe | atetine “beteratart Min Peiphin Grorors Norton Va. len Xen Sener, oonaion, “sles: Mira Wr Wendi, Surtec-rrince, “Hanes Gail Venn Poster dmatene Bie dS tigeatinns S Eawaeny” ertond Cont Sire” Mary "Semoun Piece conn: Sire Maney etn, rere Senn: i Sire 2 3tne Sere” Ssihat Ohio after" Atnanda: Covey, ge “hut |Uhiod Stra itty Nogess: Watisin. te Stra‘ Goldie Stelhetton "Pahari tet Site ‘Paite, "Toman Fatt Shen toute’, sanity, eens fort, 'G.; Mine Mabel Ts ee dens. Gi Stl Reet Graney 3 3,2 Stes Team ny Marlo atte Wvendetown, 30°, a Gorter Gane, Wie aru Raley jlantle City, Noa; Mrs. Exnily Murrel, Slontesie sea Sits ‘erthe "Hubbard, Stem, tal soon stra Meachtol Sis, ee vil ‘Halton “ATs Gecre't aot att Siow Sel Sith, Stns Brune et rw Paarl Vienanit Chicago! Sti Sit red Se alate Mins ae Sea Mise Thenctera Boyd, Mise Mabel Brew: th Mles"Bolyn Rivghy besten) ott aise A. Wiliams, Cambridge; Miss feat Ricardsome Shaunre® Sat alata ettpdohn Seas Maw, Soy Twine Mauer Mea yeas Hater, Montervtte’ hanes Sis Sane te fokeamSpriegteiny sinse ; "ae Siney wieier, Mex isn Qaetee! SCM Mary Barly Pathe Hse fiat ieknni estate ta Siew Henritie Gonen, Aten rétian nutter, Hainer: Streaks vetted ee Peedi net ion tone ace Bion. Ge atte lites ase Hhaaedinan, 6 Gt Stns Katabeur nen Rigiciah Nei Mee “Tuilon apse oMktand, Call; Mins Selina Robinnom, Herening, as “alton eet Ree Glamor. 5 Sut aie at ee Son Newberry: sen Geta SE Ser Greennch, “Conn. te Fes Bunteta, Ruthorived‘aisbatan ous Ruin Stevens, owas" sae dchnnie Jacksen’s Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 124th and 135th Sta, Larger Quarters—Latest Equipments NEVER cLoseD C. Church duties called Mr. Mciver home, but Mrs. Melver and Airs Leslie Covbs ire now in Raleszh, NOC. Dr. and Xirs. W, F. Willoughby ‘wore at their yummér home in Great Barrington, Mass, for several weeks. Mrs. Sipe Garden spent her va- cation ia Boston. Mrs, James Orvens, who attended the Bike" convention in Chicago, lias returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E, Davis and Mr. and. Mrs, Abram Weight Spent the Weekend in Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Llewolly motored to Haimpton, Va, where they vistted friends, Mrs. Ambleman and daughter, ise iteion Ambleman, recently, vis ited friends In Phifadelphia and At lontic City. * Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Blake of Springfield, “Muss.,. Were the, receut ghegis of bur and “Mrs, “Clarence jordon, . ro Aff, Buen, Weight entertatzed a Toncheon lant Wednesday afternoon Mie. C. Wilson of New York: Mig James C. Smith. Sirs. Thonins 1 Davis und. Miss R, Lindsey of Charleston, 8. C.. who is one of tie Tublle schol teachers tn that elly And fs spending her vacation here. A. farewell reception was tender: ed Miss the!’ MeGhee 1ast. Monday orening at Memorial House. Miss MeGhee, who wax 2 social worker here, Nett to take up school work In Auanta, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Hinton. Thomas 5. Davie, Mrs, Charles. Maton and others atiended the New Jersey Cen: als ftnats in Montelair last week, Mr. Duvis and Mr. Hiaton were amoug the players. ‘The “s00" Club met last Friday al the home of Mrs. King §. Harris, its President, on Beach road. The first prize was Won by Sirs. Ada Gordon: Hecond by Ars. Le Tracy; booby by Miss B.Oweus of Boston. Mass. who ts ‘visiting relatives here. Mrs. Benjamiu Thompson enter tained Inst. Thursduy evening Jullan Mujor of Bruokiyn; L-Holeomb of Montelair, and several others. Miss Beatrice Alston entertaiued several outof-towi guests last Wek. ‘Mrs. Dent of New York City was the weekend guest of her brother And sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sfuleomb Crews, of Twisby piace, Mr. and Mrs. S, If Mason of Flor. once street entertained at an after. eon teu In honor ot. D. D. Deav of Washington, —D.. C., thelr house guest, last week, Some ot the guests freeent were: B.D. Hacknoy, New York city: Mr, aud rs, N, A. Met ley, Jamiiea, Gob: Mr and Qire, 8. Scott, Jersey Clix: Sir. and. Mire Hiller, ‘Brooklyn: Mr. and’ Mra. F. 'D. Rodgers. Nyack, N. ¥.; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Montclalr, and several tenes frord, this city, Bayonne Clud La Toheme will hold its fall dance at the Fike est, s0th street and. Avenue. C, on Friday evening. ‘Music wit! be furnished by Tox- will’s orchestra. | Misa Bertha Tyree of Crantord was the Sunday guest of Mis Pelab Cobbs. | Miss Selma Scott returned Sunday froma vacation spent at Relmar. She had as her Sunday guests Misses | Miss Charlotte King, Cheater, Pa. Mrs. Bthol Van Siyke, Saratoga, . 3 Mist Denriina King, Mise Vern Taylor Miss ner Cimer, Mina Sarreaia Miss ‘Viela Lawin, Mrs Nancy Collins Misa Daley Martin, Minx Jullette: Will SOY. Gr Ses. Mok. Mm, Mila Marl © Curtis, Whine Plaing, X.Y: Se Frances ts Johnson, Ossining, SY. Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith, Frank Tate, Boston: Sir. and Mra. J. B. Jack. son, Piainfleld, N, 3: Me, and Mee George “Jackson, J. B.Fray, Mr. and Mra Rogers, Mr, and’ Mra. B. Thomp- son, 7. ‘Dixon, Phiiadeiphia; Mr. and Mrs Wiliam ‘Brown, Keyport, N. J Miss Dorethy Sinith. Cleveland: | Af And. Mra ALG. Douglaa, Tichmoné Vai: Lleut. G. , Seamor, Cambridgs Maser Mr and” Stes. Henry. Nosrls ‘Springneld, Ohio; Thomas Skidmore Misy Ruby Headley. Dr, H. G. White New York City. Charies S. Cunney, Arthur W. MI choll, Van M. Taylor, 3. Lee: Harriet Mr. and Mrs. 3. T Sinde, Mr. and dire. S. Le Proctor, -Dr. ant’ Mra Charles Dos, De. and, Mea, Jamox Dzonld, T Jones, JW. Bass, Washington, Dy, Cor Sr, and Mee, Charten FL Wilkos Webster, Mase: Me. and Mex, 0. Wan Wart, Waltham, Mass: Mra, Agnes foley, Hyde Park, Mass; Mrs. Rosalie Vogel. Jamatea Plains, N.Y. Mrw, E, Ingram, Mes. Roe Jackson Providence, I. 1: Mra. Hlale Chrlatie Dorchester, Muss. Mex, Iothel Fereu- eon, Cambridge, Mesa; Mr. sand Mrs Atbort Crom, ‘Mr. und Mra, Edward Gooner, Asbury Park, N. Suz Mex. Anna Seelver Sant Willams, Mist Lillian Waring, Springileld, Mase iD. Je Ayres, Waller Lynch, Wheeling, |W: iat Al, and Mra, Wiliam Glover, New Waren: Mr, and Meg T. 1 Lewis Providence. ‘Mri, Mary DB, Cox, Asbury Park: John Wiltkms, Portehaster, X. ¥.3, Sr fund Mrs, Fy Jackson, ‘Trenton Arthur Monderson, Columbus, Ohto: J. 7, Pbp- per, G. Walters, Baitlmere: Me. and Mes. J, Smith, Str, and Mra Everatts, Atlantic Clty; Mr.and Mra. J, 1. Jesters Meriden, Conn: Mr. and Mrs. 3 Garjer, ‘Saratoga Springs: Byron” AY: forion, Jamen Hinton, 1 ¥. ‘Turner Tra, Richmond, Ve. GR Bent, Boston; 8: T. Young, Ditts- burgh: ALF. Piper, Bridgenort, Conn. Sev and Mex, William Jucksoa, ” New Tendon, Conn; HM. MeDaniel, "26 Hunter, Albany; Xe, and Sirs. Clando vane, “Ratelh, N. C.i Mr. and _ 3 it. Le Smith, Portehester, N. Y.; B. W. Burke, shelton, Conn; W. IL Coltins Millhrovky: Ne iz Mr and Mra C. 7 Ewing, Cumberiand, Mae: “Mr. ii Mea FP. Henderson, Cincinnatl, Oto John W. Reed, Afiaml: Mr. and Mr Menmierson, Stanford. Conn: Mr, ant Mra. Frankle Teuscoli, Detecit, ,Atich: 2p. Jackson, Cleveland. ao : 4 lam e N hk . ha @ i % were brought home.to:lay in stator Staten: Island Albany, N. Y. New London, Conn. '|atie Saa‘rouows' aa, trom whtcn ae By Fi ae i ‘sine, teSeeee % " a senerel servisen wu held Sunday By M. A. SMITH, y, Frederick Jefferson. | Miss Eva Crocker has returmed|atieraoon. Nr. Brown was ono Maly Bs _Mra, Soloiton Peres home onto Belinote (eetine Ror Work as| the pioneers th “Odd Feiows |,,478, Mary.D. Coloman of Ror King street, Pittsfield, was the sceue |teachor Iu the Maryland State Nor-|Ordor, a local minister and school |iurhrother: and. oleterielaw Of @ very pretty wedding When Her {mai School. She tas been visiting|teachér, having been retired . two| dca Mrs. Prank Cook of Blin £ xlater, its. Neltio Dixon, “foriuery ther sister, Mrs, Ke, , rby, 83 Herup-|yeara zo. : : con : ieee eae villians, and samnes stead street, for the last two weeks. sel an gant Ernest Hyter, 17 Bennet s of Ingtield were — marrie —= :. Miss Esther Gray, society reporter ic] if by the “Rev. Air. Baker. Amous te| Mr, and Mrs. William #1. Thomp-| of ihe Herald Commonwealth, and | Pox Richmond, bas returned 400 fuewts preseat ‘were: bre. Joli sou and Mr. and. Atrs, ‘Temple Rae-| Wellington “Thomas of Wew "York | nome, at Persip, Mrs. Edythe Espuet, Mrs. |dolplt motored to Gpringtield, Mass.,|were united in. marriage at Cen-| Y's! Mary Harrison and Dowey Péraip. Jinat Suuday and were the ‘dinner|{enntal M. B. Church on Monday| 4 “mock wedding waa glv st guests of Air. and Mra, W. Sawyer.)with tho Rey. C. 8. Briggs, pastor, | pA, Mah, Wedgits nas 8h Joba Robinson, the boy evangelist,| They also visited Mr. end Mrs. J-/omelating. A’ reception was held at | Be Ee Blom Chured or returned to his home in Philadelphia | Fun. the Pean Hotel from 7:30 to 10:30, | 3uzer , stret, | Tompkinsville, after 3 froup of successful meetings ———, atter which the couple left for their ureday evening. Im the New Beulah Baptist Church. Misses Leola and Josephine Ran- Yodding Journey: which will include om ry rd, Caren dolph and James Treadway motored | New York, Philadelphia, New Jersey| , Miss Mildred Benard. who Mrs, John W. Kell fe attending | (g Hartford aud Sumeld, Conm, last | and Washington, the summer with her sister in. the 4. ME, Suuday School conveie | Weeie = Brighton, Has returned to her Uon th Youkers, after which sie sone Mrs, Rosa J, Nartin, wite of the]! New Orleans. , ‘wit viet velatiyés in New Jersey: "| | sany Now Londoners were aur-| Rov. james; Marty departed &hit| as. 4. 5. pegro, 200" Brow — rised to revolve announcements of| life on Seturday attet an iiuess ol she; Bedron, gnlts Jon H. Bronk, 24 North| {le marriage of Miss Mattie Malone | about siz years. ‘Funeral services las rotirned to hor, businoss, Now Hocheile ang iae ends <n) and Wiliam M. Jackson in New York | wera held trom Graco M. B. Church | attending the Mme. C. J. Walle acts eehle and New York. |She|jast Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Jack-| at Cantonsville, of which the Rey. | Venton in Indlanapolis. expects to be away about ten days.|son will be at home to friends at 67| Mr. Martin fs pastor. She {8 sur- — —S Belden street. , vived by her husbavd; three daugh-|_ Mrs. Lilian Randolph of age {ere, Mra, Phyliss Martin homes of |tichmond, whi atcuded the Ei Yonkers, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs. W. Rydor and Joseph |New York: Mrs. Tole Stauley and|rention in Chicago, has return vate Jones ‘made ‘a motor trip to New |Lile Afartia of this elty; one son,| er home. By CURTIES RUTH. Haven last week. James G. Martin, Jr.; several grand-|° 0 | = ‘The district conference and Sun- day School convention of the Man- hhattan district were held In the Ger (man M, B. Churoh on Waverly and Maplo streets last Wednesday, Thurs- day aud friday. Among thee. who Gelivered addresses were. the Rev. Mr, Conuset "New york ity, Brot N.A, Ford, the Rev. R. 8. Oden, ‘The Rev. C. W. Walton, pastor of Bethany A. M. E. Church, and Mrs. Walton were tendered a reception by Members of the churel last Noi. day evening. ‘The Rev. 8. W, Smith, pastor of Mossia Baptist Chureh: Was one of the speakers on the pro: zram, Misses Marion Wicks, Cora. Stew- art and Lansle Wilson lave retraed to thelr ‘homes. atter spending two Weeks with Telitives in Tarryiown, Mrs, Julla Lioyd, 265 New Main street, is convalescing at her home fatter an iiiness ot three weeks. Mrs. . Mamie Jackson, 13$ Linden speet, who. west to altinore on a tdn days’ visit to hor Dareuts,. ve: Urraed last week, She was accom: panied by her father, Milton Eld- Hage. MF! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N._ Hllton, formerly of 66 School street, have Rored into thelr new home’ at 87 Waverly strect, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thompson, formerly of 16 Wavd place, now Te: side at 87 Waverly suet, Saratoga, N. Y. By PEARL ESPOSO. Miss Amanda Walker, §$ Putnam ‘street, will leave this week for New York City, where she will take up acmanaiee ark | eo TE, Se wake ee from Tyaskin, Md, where she spent the summer with her parents. She ‘will take up social work in New York City this winter. Hillery Thorne, who spent the summer here as the house guest of Mrs, Henry T. Coleman, has returned to his homie tn New York City. Mrs, Rosa Feterson’ and her daughter, Mrs. Clara Lowery, 123 Grand avenue, entertained “a group of friends from Albany at an after- uoon party last week. Mrs, Charles Schoonmaker, 37% Frankitn street, 1s spending 0 tew days in New York Clty. Miss Edith Coleman, who ts spend- ing her vacation In Akro2, Obto, wil Feturn to her home in (etobar. iatsa" Delores Seymour and her sistor, Mrs. Irene Harleston, have gone to New York City, whare they will spend the winter. Mrs. Mascotte Wentworth: 110 Middle ‘avenue, gave a party in honor of her daughter, Misr Janet Wentworth, at her honie las! week. Cards end ‘dancing were enjoyed by Ailssea Edna Balley, Edith Coleman, ‘Allce Mann, Mrs. Robert Mann, Mr. gad Mins M: Wentworth, Percy Goch: Fane, Samuel Bailey, Cornelius Ba. cote, Robert Man, Harold Woddie and ‘Mr, Wells. Marjorlo and Edna Richardson and John Richardson of Belmar. Leon Thomas left on Saturday for Lincoln University. Mrs. G. Cannon and friends of Cranford visited friends in the city on Sunday. Misses Douglas of East 3ist street epant the weekend with rolativen ft Wastfeld, Miss Aubrey Davis will leave this weak to cnmplote her sonlor year al Wilbertoreu University. : The Rav. R.A. Moody of Dotrott spoke at tho Angelic Baptist Chueh an Bundy. Mn. ©. Brown i spending 2 fox weeks at Long Branch. Airs, Lee Jones and children of Bloonifield” ive returned. to thel Teme after a week spent with air And ‘ths. 9, A." Cobbs of West ith street. Westfield _ Mn, and. Mra, Denlel Wright are motoring tnrougn fhe South on welt way to Oxtord, N. C, where they Wil Spead’some time. Miss Ruth Thompson of West Broad streot hae rotumed Co Wash: Ington to Fesunte her dutlos ae teach- ertnere, James Byrd of Grove street left ‘hneesdny for Lincoln’ University. Miss Geraldine Gordan of Downer street ie ropistered at. the Newark ‘Aendons. Where the Will take a co! {oge preparatory eours0. ities Mattie “Gwatiiney of West Broad. street Tet for her school a Mognolia, Md.. where she teaches. | iliss Mary Hamlet left Monday f virginia State Normai School.” 7 New London, Conn. ss eva Crocker bas returned to Baltimore to resume her work a8 teacher iu the Marsiand State Nor tual School, "She has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ke, 8. trby, 89 Menp- stead street, for the last (wo weeks. Mr, ang Mrs. William ti. Thomp- sou and Mr. aid. Mrs, ‘Teniple Team Golpiy motored to Springiield, Mass. fast Suudayand” were the ” dlaner guests of Sir. and Mrs, W. Sawyer They also visited Mr. and Mra ¥. un. Misses Leola and Jovephine Raz dolyh and Jamen Treadway motored to Hartford and’ Suield, Coun, last week. Many New Londoners were sur prised to revolve announcements ot tie marriage of Miss Mattie Salone ‘and William M. Jackson in New York last Wednesday, “Mr. and Mrs. Jack son will be at home to friends at 67 Belden street. ; Mr, and Mrs. W. Rydor and Josept Jones "made a motor trip to New Haven last week. Mr. and ‘rs. Benjamin T. Johnsor ropreseated New London at the testi Monial dinner’ given” for Charles Johneon,. editor of Opportunity, i New York on Friday. es ‘Tho Hackley Dramatic, Club will begin’ work under the direction ot ‘Sawin fi. 'Waeldey of Philadelphia rho will be In New London for some tonths coaching the club, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Chinn were the house guests of Mrs. Gertrude Mandie ast week. Miss Lale Taylor“ is viaiting rela. ves. In “Manheester, N. HL, before Fecuming her studies at Connectteut Cetiege: Miss. Mary Brown was elected president of the Junior Weitare Leasgue to All out the unexpired term of Surgest Aker, who leaves: next Monday’ to enter Howard University. Misses Ethyl and Dorothy Browne haves returned to New -York after spending thelr yacation “with thelr parents, : Among those who attended tho an. gual state eguvention of the Zastern Star were: Mr. and Sirs. ‘Thomas Goleman.” dir.” ond * Mrs. Howard Gibbs, Aira. Frank Slapnay,. Mrs Leng "Thompson. airs. Slary Hawk tas, Mrs. Lena Thompson, ts. Jason Thomas.and Mrs Hottle Hale. Philadelphia, Pa. By M. M. ZULO. Dr. and Mrs, Willam J. Harvey, Try and. thelr eon, Willism Tif, ae. iitned last Wednesday from a’ mo- tor trip to Buttalo, Detratt, Bites. beret, chilcago and ‘other’ points [where they visited friends, Accom- penytog them was Mrs. William J. Harvey, St, who aitendéd the ses: sions: at tha Netfonal Baptist Gon- fention In Louteville, KS. || Charles §. “Brown. “725 Sonth Twenty-third street, has returned af fer spending ‘several days in the punters. | John M. Pollard, specialist In /dramatics ‘and orgailzation work for ‘die Playground and Recreation | As- Foetation, fete the clty. for Wake: gan, Il., where he will interest com- -mumity center folks in plays and pageantry. Mra, Fina Higcinbotham, one__-of the efitcient employees of the ‘Kes stone Aid Society, lias returned from a vacation spefit In Washtngton. The fall frolic of the Elate Club was given Friday evening at the Strand Ballroom. Miss Edna Mae Hazelwood, who spent some time in the clty a8 the nest af her sister, has Fettimned to Row York. ‘Mrs. Rebecca Ramos of Washing: ton was the guest of friends in this cit. Baltimore, Md. By FLOSSIE E. WHITE, The: Henevolent Protective Order at Reindeer held its convention here fost weok from. Simnday. tunel) Weds nesday. Mrs. Bessie “Wardell of estan was ‘reelerted most. noble qieen’ Albert. Patterson. of Rich mond wag elected grand dictator to sneceed John Johnson of Atlantle City, Hozekiah Brown, the past grand manter of the Odd Fellews, paseed pway In the session at Chicago Inst Monday afternoon. His remains ‘Advertisement Kidney, Bladder, Prostate Trouble Getting Up Nights, Paine, o Burning, Ete. ‘To prove thst these tevihies an te sane nften tpn few haus the. We Rony: Ga" Wwontover" Arena Ken: ‘Bie Cli. Bio, "wk mma pantpal a li Hesontinent of Htelnhre Peeing Eo | thetferenver coed nf tuaiiing, te Ie ane it'aatiniedyay"joniy Hi. erboriun. {hier the Ions yan rist nothing. wet fortty'Sadeartinemente ‘Advertisement Listen! Skinny Folks Why Not Put On Flest Where Flesh Is Needed pp rens of thousands of exceedingly twin "men and women have. put oh food “healthy flesh with MeCoy"k Tablets—and put It on where fy Was moat needed. There's nothing In McCoy's that can hurt rou--they will not only help You to take on Weight you need, but will ‘make vou stronger, more ener: getlc and vigoroms. MeCoy takes all the risk—Mead this" Ironclad guarantec.” “It_atter faking 4 sixty cent hover of McCoy's ‘Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man. or woman Moasn't gain at Teast 5 pounds and feol complotaly satistigl with the marked improvement jm health—your druggist 18 authorized to return the purchase price. ‘Tho name MeCoy's Cod Liver OM Toblets has bern stiortened—Just ee for McCoy's “Tablets at any drug ote dn Anrevion. were brought home to lay in atate at the Odd Follows" Hall, trom which funeral services were held Sunday afternoon. Mr, Brown was one of the pioneers in the Odd Feliows' Order, a local minister and school teachér, having been retired . two years ego. : : Misa Esther Gray, society reporter of the Herald’ Commonwealth, and ‘Wellington ‘Thomas of New ‘York Were “united in marriage at Con- tenntal M."B. Church on Monday with tho Rev. C. 8. Briggs, pastor, oficlating. A’ reception was Held at the Peon Hotel from 7:30 to 10:30, after which the couple ieft for theft Redding Journoy, waleh will tucludo New York, Philadelphia, New Jersey and Washington, Mra, Rosa J. Martin. wite of’ the Rov. James G. ‘Martin, departed this life ‘on Saturday after an filness of about six years. ‘Funeral services wera held from Grace M, B, Chureh at Cantonsville, of which the Rev. Mr. Martin fs pastor. She fs sur vived by her husband: three daugh- fers, Mire. Phyliss Martin Thomas of New York; Mrs, [ola Stanley and Lila Martin of this city; one son, James G. Martin, Jr.; several grand: ghildren, hosts” of relatives” and friends. John W. Downs, a former school teacher here, has accepted a position at Wiley College. James A. Young, violinist and mmusie teacher who attended the New ‘York University sumitor school, has Tetwrned and opened his studfo at 2040 Drutd HIN! avenue. ‘The Batra Perputa wil! begin moet tags ‘Tuesday, Get. 2, in the Sharp Street Comminity House. The Board of Trusteos of Sharp Street Station M. E. Church at’ its meoting on Wednesday night ap. pointed Miss Flossie, "White ‘as acting executive secretary of the Sharp: Street “Community” House. ‘Miss I. Myrtle Cardon. former secre- tory, Feslgned Aug. 29. Miss Marlo E. Spriges, secretary to Principal William Anderson at School No, 230, has returned trom Auantlc “City and "Philadelphia, where she spent her vacation. James F. Buchanad, 1725 North Carey street. has retired from Cnt ¢ago and Washington. Wilton Q. Dorsey, principal of Fairfield School, has returned trom ‘us vacation which he spont In New York, Cumberland and Westminster. Bishop MH. Davis will be the speakerat thie Men's Day services at Sharp Street M. E. Church. South Pole Bound * Stowaway Put Off ‘The hope of being the Arst Negro fo reach the South Pole hse fated for Robert White Lanier, 29, who stowed away on Commander Byrd's ship, "City of New Yors,” ois 1 the Antarctic seas and the South Pele. Lanter, was, put ashore al Colon at the ‘Atfantic entrance to the Panama Canal on Sunday. * Captain Melville, the ship's com- mander, explained that Lanter did hot have the physieal stamina. necos sery to withstand the rigors of the Antarctic voyage, Lanter was di« covered as & stowaway on board the ship when 1% was two days out of New York. Two white youths had secreted themselves on the ship. also, but thoy wero put of. | The “Eleanor Bolling,” Command- er Byrd's second ship, sailed from Tebo Yacht basin in Brooklyn on Sunday. Ravertiverents | of Rheumatism Berea See totiore comeriencc 9 soitering Caged be rhetimiaern: Mr. RAI he earn BN Devin hee fier SCS [ocmfeatons iy te no than fiat having HeniedNerait at oa a sabe Gand She ln ntanioun to tel ad Uther Sratterets Jost" how to" get, Tt GREE contre Won simple Sagat Reme Slea Fiuret Now’ netRlng to sell Biers: ty eat, Our thts notice MANGE co Bick ote" ote’ mate and anarae ai ane wit eladie send sou (hls ealuabe MfocmuesSie enue eos Wea her Snce betore Sou firgets | Sick Mcn and Women | ‘Don't walt aatll sour, eomdds diam hocomes, ‘chronie 1300 weir Seite Shoe tor a coms eS” ektmianusn and Soar 2hene fe veurtle twill hve you Immediate rellef. No mat- 2eE now fone you are lek ar ‘Shot eattase’ynu hae taken, iPSbn the nat ated wih the resulis come to me ani you Sn CoMnend of ma aig ‘a6 a Speclaiiat. For the past 23 years Pave boen renting hat 7ERfn of ask men and women eset tn pr Mls ors for estes Chas “Aany Elbe spectators T use the best Medical and atecitialteeatmonta, Basra scople X-Ray examination; aiso ePneananoutVaection | (e) Sethe estment of impure wot ‘rents Lost powers weak crvehe pun inn tnd Woraach ot s50k tad detuey pars Sloe, ch, pimples, ¢ozema, bladder Shaner “throne! "kliney srouble and other curable -dis- | yea ‘ Pon't deloy, Advice tree, No nae tor eae ta Sst Dr. FALK ta W, sISt &t, NEWYORK OR AREY FEZ! nd yl ELEVEN: Staten. Island: | By MOA. SMITH, 2 Mra, Mary.B. Coleman of Roanoke avenue, Newport News, 1s. vielting ler brother and sister-in-law, ‘Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Cook of Elm-Park.; Brest, Hyter, 17 Bennet street, Port Richmond, as returned to hii home after a visit to-bis relatives: tn’ Virgtain. a A ‘mock wedding was given at’ Bethel A. ACE. Zion Churchon Van Sizer. atret, Tompsineviie "last Thuraday evening. sie Miss Mildred Benard, who spont the summer with her sister in West Brighton, Was returned to ber home- tn New Orleans, , : Mrs, A, J. Pedro, 200 Broadway, haa rotarned to het, business, after Attending tho Mine. G.i. Walker com- ontion in Indianapolis. : Mrs. Lillian Randolph of Port. Richmond, who atended the Elk con- ‘vention in Chicago, has returned to hher home. me Decision Expected Soon - | In Mystic Shrine Case WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 17.— ‘oon after the Supreme Sc after the St Court of the United Staten convenes October 1, a ‘decision inthe case of the Ancient Egyptian Arable Order. of Nobles of the Mystle Shtine ts expected. >— MBN are women’s playthings; wo men azo the devils, Victor Hugo. ADVERTISEMENT ._ = How to Relleve . Woret . Attacks. A Mothod Startling in Ite: ‘Wonderful Effects. TRY IT FREE: : Af you suffer with ‘those terrible at- tacks of Arthma'or Hay Revers i you Shoke ‘an Vf eugh gasp for breath was fhe very” 2aat, don't tail tm send: at once tothe Frontion Asthma Co, fora free {rial of a remarkable method. ‘No mate {ee whore You live or wether you have any faith ip any remedy Undor the Sut, Sema‘ tor this treo trinl. Je you" have Bottered. fOr. a. lifetime, and tied. what ou thoughe ‘was the ‘best. skill known Scope welth tho most terrible. attacks Of Atha, ie"You ere discouraged bee Yond Rope, send for this tree eat, Te'tg the’ only, way you, can-ovar know whae progress is dolag for you in apis of al Sour hawt aisanpoimments in Your Search, for treedom from. Asthma, Bo fend for thiy free rial, “Bo Te "now. ‘ils note Ia published that every ul: Crop may. partleipate ih tne progr: Sive’ meted? and Are try” the ‘tceatsront irce that ia now known to. thoumandy aa the greatest toon that ever: came. Into they thes Sond cation tousy. Dont EuER TRIAL couroN FRONTION ASTHIIA CO, EROS pentine Bldg 482 Niagara Sty ] Boats Ny. Sunt sfee telat of your meth’ toz AGvertisement > A WONDERFUL OPPOR: TUNITY BEING OFFER- ED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST. EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IX THE CITY, We unre very reader of this newel paoer {0 aval Chemmives of the rat Sreadetal cpportanity now being of fered 10 the raters by Dr D, P! Devic. © Mighty medloalpracti= loner for over Myeura Inetad of making Wie Url charge for exam fhation and trastment, ever? ona 9 ill aval thamoniven of Cla offer wl FRevive «hore examinaton,Incoding Ge allvocing Miurowoope Ray, ‘ood taots urine anatrain, cars beare and lune examination, for the salt» of only 208 intend of te vl fo of 98.06, end whan trestment te recommended they wil be given foe o'r Oi ul foun Momich suterort as wall-an thoes tho muter from Theuioatien, K1dna7m, fre, car and nous troublon, ad ala itor pecallar to mon and. woman, houtd weal theresives of thie erected deter, which fa made for & Indeed time ely. orrice nouns’ (pass, 10 A ae to ak unasyy and Frigaye, 10 to 1 | De. D. P. Doyle's PEQPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE ofa | 129 E, Uthigiating iy GBet rd Ave. annie nad WEE —— — % ae t JRE rit > (es Y Bladder [bcos 4a) Catarch PU Rta ME? Soon cleared Way aR fo by ssauine ZENG Santal Midy GB sicrezzmice EDA Beone, TWELVE Business Academy Opens Fall Session The New York Academy of Business has started its twenty-first year of intensive training in the field of business education. Mike A. B. Spencer, who arrived in New York Harbor on the Furness Line, S. S. Dominique, from St. Lucia, Castries, B. W. L. to enter the school, has been detained at Ellis Island temporarily. Misses Farmestine Bosfeld, Helen Ray, Josephine Jackson, Constance Barnes, Articandi Andrews, Edna Joshua, Julia Smith, Lillie Bloo houdt, Amelia Sayers, Vera Bryan, Madeline Doughery, Martha Wilson, Ethel Jones, Queenie Scott, Rachel Cannings, Wunda Page, Gloria Santiago, Margy Brasht, Maybelle Coleman, Sloan Camp, Maybelle Coleman, among old students who reported to class on Monday. Some are doing advance work, while the others are in the sonor class. Mississie Lillian Carr, Catherine DeFrottes, Gladys Erskine, Olive Lagray, Helen Richards, Dorothy M. Stewart, Leona M. Weisher, Dorothy R. Huger, Charlotte M. Tahls are among the new fall students. Miss Mary Eccles, a former student of the Academy, has been certified for appointment as typist in the New York State Insurance Fund. Dr. E. P. Roberts Favors Election of Al Smith Dr. E. J. P. Roberts is advocating the election of Governor Smith for President. Dr. Roberts is the first and only member of his race to be elected on the Trustee Board of Lincoln University and, until recently, was chairman of that institution. Roberts was at one time a member of the New York City Board of Education. In the interest of progress Dr Roberts believes that the Negro should guide his vote, not only in elections but in a Presidential campaign. Dr. Roberts' brother, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, was Republican candidate for Congress in the Twenty-fourth district from New York. Atty. George B. Hall, who ran for the Assembly on the Democratic ticket in the Nineteenth District a year ago, has been named State Organizer for New York by the State Department Covered Court. Headquarters will be located in Harlem. Caught in Act of Alleged Burglary Kenneth Walters, 42, 302 West 150th street, caught in the act of an alleged burglary in the home of Mrs. Elise Harbor, 167 West 146th street, by Patrolman John Robertson of the West 135th street station, pleaded guilty and waived examination in Heights Court, where he was arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Bushel and held without bail for the Grand Jury. In canning peaches choose those that are firm, sound and uniform in size. The overripe, soft and broken peaches may be used for jam or peach butter. FURNISHED ROOMS 11TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 16) Room, for gentleman or two friends; light, airy; elevator service; conveniently located for either "L" or subway. Call any evening after 8. 11TH ST. 247 W. (Apt. 19) Nearly furnished room, suitable for single gentleman. Sept. 19-21 11TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 4-S) Corner house, Lenox Ave., overlooking Central Park Lake, large furnished from 98.8 $; elevator service; subway. Apply Apt. 25. Sept. 19-17 112TH ST. 11½ (Apt. 3)—Strictly private room; capit. $5.0; single. $4. Sept. 12-21 112TH ST. 43 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished, large, private, front room for colored, all conveniences, rent reasonable. Sept. 12-21 112TH ST. 56 W. (Apt. 19)—Nearly furnished private rooms; elevator; running water in rooms; couple single; one step in laundry; place home. $7.8 w/week; all 6:30 P. M. Sept. 12-21 114TH ST. 102 W. (1 flight)—Large rooms; light colored; 2 girls or 2 young men, couples plenty air; well furnished. Sept. 19-21 115TH ST. 35 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished rooms; high class elevator house; working girls or men 115TH ST. 237 W. (Apt. 2-4)—Two single rooms suitable for young man or woman. Sept. 19-21 115TH ST. 223 W.—Seven large, light rooms, all improvements. Aug. 29-41 116TH ST. 228 W. (Apt. 2)—Small and large private rooms; use of kitchen; homelike. Sep.12-19 116TH ST. 220 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly furnished room; single or couple; $5 and $6. Sep.12-19 116TH ST. 49-51 W. (Apt. 12)—Large private room few doors from Lenox Ave. subway. Mrs. Reynolds. Sept.12-27 116TH ST. 222 W. (Apt. 2)—Large and small room with French family. Sept.19-27 117TH ST. 120 W. (3d floor, east)—of color, 11 rooms, furnished or charge at $1; rent reasonable; did not expiDiTiiguez. Sept.19-27 117TH ST. 4 E. (Apt. 12)—Room; man, lone woman; respectable people; no other lodgers. Sept.19-27 117TH ST. 51 W. Neatly furnished rooms to let; private; $5 Mitchell, or Laundry, 19 W. 117th St. Sept.19-27 117TH ST. 149 W. (2 fits, West)—Large room with nice family couple; $7; single. $6. Sept.12-27 117TH ST. 139 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished rooms; single. $4; double $6. Call after 6 P. M. Bishop. Aug.23-4 117HF ST. 128 W. (Apt. 8)—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small; single or couple; homelike and use of kitchen. Call overnight after 8. Sept.12-21 117HF ST., 145 W. (Apt. 8)—Nice rooms; $5 and 6. Call gutter 6. Guarrese. Sept.12-21 117HF ST. 128 W. (Apt. 7)—Nice furnished rooms; single or couple. University 4933. Mrs. Tate. Sept.12-21 117HF ST. 146 W.—Nearly furnished room, nice and warm in winter, four dollars per week. Fifth floor east. Sept. 12-21 117HF ST. 141 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished room for a quiet respectable man or lady. $4. 117TH ST. 151 W. (Apt. 8) (4th floor)- Private room for respectable people. University 4419. Sept. 19-47 117TH ST. 160 W. (one flight up)- Neatly furnished room, adjoining bath, block from subway; with quiet family. 117TH ST. 260 W. (Aut. 22-W)- Large, light room, for respectable person. Call evenings. 117TH ST. 17 W.-Nest rooms, newly furnished, Inquire janitor, or call after 6 p. m. Sept. 19-21 118TH ST. 158 W.-A couple with references desires a nice and convenient room; will call or phone. University 1480;s: E. R. O. Young. 118TH ST. 145 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms with all improvements. Sept. 19-21 118TH ST. 205 W. first floor- Newly decorated F. rooms, steam, electric, kitchen privileges, $5 up. 118TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 8)- Large light rooms, private; conveniences, couple, or rooms; airy front room. University 1293. 11STH ST., 14 W. (Apt. 9) - Neat, private, furnished room, for gentleman. Call evening. Sept.19-27 11STH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Larkes sunshine room for couple or roommates; modern, small room. $3; strictly private. Allen. 115TH ST. 365 W.—Neatly furnished large, light rooms; elevator; all conveniences; reasonable; near Morning Parkside. Monument 0888. Sept. 12-27 115TH ST. 148 W.—Neatly furnished room for couple or single men. elevator. M. Johnson. Sept. 12-27 115TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 1; I flight up)—Furnished room, medium size; telephone and other privileges. Norman. Aug. 29-41 115TH ST. 200 W.—Large furnished room on 7th Ave. $3; also room off hall, $7; privileges. Aug. 29-41 115TH ST. 365-67 W. (Apt. 7-W)—Large newly furnished room, elevator, reasonable. Single room. Call or phone Cathedral 10294, Tilgham. Aug. $8-8 11STH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 5)-Nearly furnished Christian home; references. Phone University 7858. Sept. 5-4 11STH ST. 365 W. (Apt. 5)-Large room to let, elevator, William. Sept. 12-21 11STH ST. 370 W.-Furnished rooms or couple; homelike; $6. Willett, Monument 7245. Sept. 12-14 11STH ST. 299 W. (Apt. 5)-Furnished rooms to let. Call any time. Frances. Sept. 12-4 11STH ST. 160 W. (Apt. 2-W)-Nearly furnished room facing 7th Ave. Sept. 12-21 11STH ST. 207 W. (Apt. 5)-Furnished room, very large, private: convenences; $6.50. Phone University 4863. 11STH ST. 159 W. (top floor)-Furnished room, separate, running water, gentleman. Sept. 19-4 11STH ST. 26 W. (4th floor, rear)-Small room, neatly furnished; single person desired; all convenences. Mahser. Sept. 19-21 11STH ST. 14 W. (Apt. 3)-Furnished room, mediate large, running water, double closes; very reasonable; plenty hot water. Henderson. Sept. 19-21 11STH ST. 135 W.-Kitchenette rooms, beautiful, light, large, alry, front and rear; just what you are required. Call office for your choice, furnished or unfurnished. Sept. 12-21 119TH ST. 12 W. (1 flight)—Neatly furnished room, running water, double closets. University 2915. Sept.19-14 119TH ST. 159 W. (Apt. 2), one flt. up—Neatly furnished room, suitable respectable man or lady. Call, or phone University 8534. Mrs. Cherot. 119TH ST. 203 W. (Apt. 2 east front)—Neatly furnished front room overlooking fall, lake, reasonable rent. Rosa Williams. Sept.19-21 119TH ST. 8 W—Large private room to let; all improvements. H. Watson. Sept.19-21 119TH ST. 210 W. (Apt. 5)—Large unfurnished rooms. 119TH ST. 210 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished room; all improvements. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 120TH ST. 133 W.—Nearly furnished, single and kitchenette rooms; all conveniences; also table board. The Dawn Tea Room, var. also Carlotta's Beauty Salon. Sept.19-24 120TH S., 113 W.—Rooms, large, neatly furnished, hot water. I. Davia. Sept.18-24 120TH ST., 227 W.—Large attractive kitchenette rooms in private house. Sept.18-24 120TH ST., 107 W.—Large and small kitchenette room; responder also worked, people paid. Monument 9609. Sept.12-47 120TH ST., 203 W. (1st floor, east) 5 week. Near 7th Ave. Stewart. 120TH ST., 118 W.—Large kitchenette room, furnished, all improvements. University 5123. Sept.12-27 121ST ST., 201 W. (Apt. 22; 2d floor—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Brad. 1474. Sept.12-47 121ST ST. 218 W.—Small and large kitchenette rooms; reasonable rent. Heard. Sept.12-27 121ST ST. 242 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms; all conveniences. Sept.12-27 121ST ST. 216 W.—Rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished. Sept.12-47 121ST ST. 240 W.—Large furnished front room, large room $9.50-$4 per week. Sept. 5-47 121ST ST. 250 W.—Large and small furnished rooms. Sept. 5-47 121ST ST. 150 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, open for colored. Sept. 5-47 121ST ST. 291 W.—Specializing in dwellings, attractively furnished, light rooms, private bath, also single, with all improvements desirable, reasonable, quiet, spectable residence, responsible people only. Sept. 12-27 121ST ST. 258 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, every convenience for light housekeeping. Monument $581. Sept. 12-27 121ST ST. 249 W.—Large kitchenette room, steam heat, comfortly furnished; small room also. Monument 7727. Sept.19-27 121ST ST. 317 W.—Rooms furnished, large and small, reasonable, after 5:30 evenings. Mrs. C. Clark. 121ST ST. 117 W.—Large furnished rooms to let. 121ST ST. 126 W.—Large and small furnished rooms, in private house, without kitchenette, steam heated. 121ST ST. 166 W. (Apt. 4)—Large and small furnished or unfurnished rooms; reasonable; from $4 up Mrs. Hutton. Sept.19-47 121ST ST. 313 W. (3rd floor)—Furnished rooms, single or couple. Call after 6:30 p.m. Monument $180. 121ST ST. 207 W. (ground floor)—Unfurnished rooms, newly decorated; all conveniences; quiet family. Monument 6568. 121ST ST. 308 W. (4th floor)—Two unfurnished front rooms; reasonable rent. (Top floor, west.) 121ST ST. 250 W.—Neatly furnished rooms; small kitchen. 209 W. 130th St. Tel. Monument 5558. Sept. 19-47 121ST ST. 244 W.—Large front kitchenette rooms, furnished respectable working couple all after 4 P. M. Gaston, Cathedral 0053. 122D ST. 230 W.—Furnished rooms for rent, all improvements, ground floor, Mrs. Walls. Sept.19-14 122D ST. 255 W. (Apt. 1)—Nearly furnished room, private. Holford. 122D ST. 166 W. (1 flight up east)—Large, light furnished room, with kitchen privilege; rent reasonable. Cor. 7th Ave. Lewis. 122D ST. 242 W. (1 East, ground floor)—Large room, neatly furnished, with wash basin; convenences, homelike. Sept.19-27 122D ST. 135 W.—Furnished kitchenette and rooms in private house; hot and cold water in all rooms; notable people only. Phone Monument 6152. Sept.19-27 122D ST. 249 W.—Furnished and unfurnished front kitchenette rooms. Sept.19-14 122D ST. 243 W.-Large, furnished, front room, kitchenette. Monument 2970. 122D ST. 238 W. (Apt. 3-A)-Private, furnished room; first class only; Frazier. Sept.19-21. 122D ST. 236 W. (Apt. 1-B)-Room furnished or unfurnished; suitable for single or couple. 123D ST. 125 W.-Furnished single rooms, suitable for quiet people; steam heat. 123D ST. 151 W. (Apt. 41)-Furnished room, light, sunny, private. single, couple. Sept.12-21. 123D ST. 249 W.-Furnished rooms, $6-$5.50; kitchenette, $8.50- $8.50; basement, $8.50-$10.00. 123D ST. 170 W. (cor. 7th Ave. ground floor); Nite road strictly private; $5; call evenings. Crawford. 123D ST. 145 W.-Nearly furnished, private room; quiet surroundings; all improvements. Call mornings. Cathedral 7327. Aug.29-47. 123D ST., 170 W. (Apt. 6) (Cor. 7 Ave. 2 flights.)—Furnished rooms, strictly large, large and small; respectable couple or single; rent reasonable; kitchen privileges. Edmondson. Phone Monument 9018. Sept.19-21 123D ST., 223 W. (Apt. 3)—Nice furnished private rooms 1450 m. running water. Sept.19-21 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 17)—Nice furnished rooms, large and small; elevator service. Sept.12-21 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 8)—Strictly private, furnished rooms, all con- veniences, furnished elevator. for p. m. Sept.12-21 123D ST., 170 W. (Apt. 5)—Nice furnished medium size room for refined person. Call after 7 p. m. Sept.5-31 124TH ST., 336 W.—Hall bedroom, private, reasonable. Phone Mon- ment $270. Johnson. Sept. 12-21 18TH ST., 163 W. — Large and small, neatly furnished, front, kitchenette rooms, running water, reasonable. Sept.19-47 125TH ST., 61 W—Large, light, kitchenette room, front, neatly furnished; well kept, private house. Harlem 7474. 125TH ST., 155 W—Private, furnished, kitchenette room, all conveniences. Apply 109 W. 126th St. 127TH ST. 124 W (1 flight, west)—Neatly furnished room for respec- table persons; steam, electric; $5; call or telephone Cath. $264. Mrs. Nathan. 127TH ST., 228 W—Furnished rooms to let, large and small. September 12-27 127TH ST., 33 W—Large furnished room for nice people only; private house. August 29-47 127TH ST., 72 W—Neatly furnished rooms, large, small kitchenette. Hartem $807. September 12-47 127TH ST., 71 W—Furnished kitchenette rooms, $8-$7.50. 127TH ST., 43 W—Neatly furnished kitchenette room, from $8.50 up. September 19-47 129TH ST. 70 W. (Apt. 3) — Furnished rooms, front, large and small; improvements; kitchen use. Pittman. Sept 12th 129TH ST. 136 W. - Kitchenette rooms and other small rooms. Homelike, ally; desirable. Cathedral 8979. Sept.19-17 129TH ST. 115-17 W. (Apt. 23) - Furnished room, private, use of kitchen; rent reasonable; elevator house; Harlem 4480, Apt. 23. 129TH ST. 12 E (near 56 Ave.) - Newly renovated large rooms to jet. Call all week. 129TH ST. 161 W. - Furnished kitchenette rooms, reasonable rent, accommodations, clean homelike. Sept.12-14 129TH ST. 282 W. (Apt. 3; 2 flights up) - Furnished rooms, large small; rent reasonable, steam heat, electric lights, hot water; good home for respectable workroommate; $4 and up. Phone University 4759, Mrs. Lambert. Sept.12-27 129TH ST., 140 W. (Apt. 6) —Rooms to let, large and small; neatly furnished. C. J. Johnson. Sept.5-41 129TH ST., 148-50 W. (Apt. 4) —Neatly furnished room with respectable people. 129TH ST., 153 W. (Apt. 4) —Large and small light furnished rooms to let. Jenkins. Sept.19-27 129TH ST., 153 W. (Apt. 2) —Neatly furnished rooms, for single or couple; use of kitchen. Sept.19-27 129TH ST., 50 W. (Apt. 28) —Furnished rooms, couple or friends; use of kitchen. Call all day. 129TH ST., 200 W. —Large and small rooms for rent. Inquire at newstand, below. 129TH ST., 222 W. —Neatly furnished rooms to let, large basement room, newly decorated, in private residence. 129TH ST., 128 W. (Apt. 5) —Neatly furnished small room, suitable for man: $4. Cath. 7431. 129TH ST., 103 W. —Furnished kitchenette rooms. Phone Harlem 6433. 129TH ST., 118 W. —Small, private room or single person: home-like, conveniences. Phone Harlem 5420. Reynolds. 126TH ST., 246 W.—Furnished room, use of kitchenette. Apply mornings. 130TH ST. 69 W.—Elevator to 4th gate; respectable; reasonable rent. Phone Harland 2533. Sept.12-24 " 19.27.12 181ST ST. 212 W. (Apt. 51)-Nice unlurished rooms. Room or men preferred; for residence Tel. Edgecombe 3570. Glivere. Large front furnished room to let adults and children men, evening after 6. Sept.12-21 77H AVE., 2010 (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished rooms for single or couple; use of kitchen; all strictly private. Sept.19-26 FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. I. PUTNAM ST. 49—Nice room; reasonable price. Sept. 5-4t QUINCY ST. 450—Nice room; reasonable price. Sept. 5-4t QUINCY ST. 423—Furnished room in private family; respectable couple preferred. Phone Decatur 5933. ST. JAMES PLL. 280—Large room furnished or unfurnished; heat, electric, hot and cold water in room. ST. JAMES PLL. 280—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; all modern improvements. ST. FELIX RD. 55—A large front room with electric and steam heat, respectable business couple. Sept. 12-2t VANDERBILT AVE. 465—Nicey furnished rooms, large or small, respectable people only. Phone Nevins 6141. Sept. 12-2t WAVERLY AVE. 473 (near Fulton room with electric front room with all conveniences. Sept. 12-2t WAVERLY AVE. 457 (corner Gates Ave.)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. Sept. 5-4t WAVERLY AVE. 419—Large furnished room; respectable person. Sterling 2463, after 6. Sept. 19-2t FURNISHED room in nice, quiet home; gentleman preferred. Call Decatur 5133. ‘FOURTEEN FOR RENT SLENOX AVE. 340 (127th St.)— RS dtl Staines Bestia aur ott Le a : ROOMS, Iuslness purposes; kitchen. ES EEN ta i, Ra ii pemee Berle 6, “120TH ST. 111 B.—34 rooms, Te Rin Whe Shas a HS a : D9TH ST., 334 W—Sixroom apart- a ST eee nena Sh BAN 30 Sta, Berke, Maat BS Sess West 134th St. ‘ppl ‘hug. 29: Tago or a, at see Dea Fi, re, Bates Ta SRE aaa Hare ae ENE Ale LAS Badan Maker wl Saacey On PESTS pe Bees a WIRY ce dln oe aoa Tame TS TE EPG Ae Sea LE A Ge PRA a alas FB tt en a EFT ee, ST ip Bais pete cone Rare as a ‘ BBAUTIFUL back parlor ‘and operat nae ear aa HSE att BOOTH to rent, $7.50. 2360 7th BH Gal ig ancl Risa? iad ts: | 15TH ST. 200 W.—Store for rent, is Beate M-Sat | Ee a a Toot in ESTING RON OF SOD. | BRERID'G Aaa en or Peete ese! Tee See, a creas BEC Re arrane : Co. 262 W. 125th St. | JUST what you have been Tooking oer Ate ANA ae eure A Nookat _ ERR G: af Io ead RE Toit eat act wale Pa a Roti RSA DESIRABLD house, north side, “oe Tes Raa Nien SSA Snel a Agee ew ese ik Giese as Mane ae ey but ate tie AGERE PAR cee PR SHORTHAND Groge System ot Shorthand taught Sy", ‘Completa course ta 20 Tes: Bons at §lon fessos. Also. private Tesvons taught by proferstonal In. Structer. “Write {or"intormation, in tare of Amsterdam News, Box B. ‘Aig 294 | EXPERIENCED Indy _ceacher , ot! Plano can. accommodate afew Inore pupils. Phone Bradiurst| 549, IANO and singing lessons, pupiie homes, everywhere; free consulta tom, ‘Joset Pobiner, Libby's Hotel. Orchard 0100, _ CHILDREN BOARDED WANT respectable chfidren_ to Joara 1m private poms, 51-36. 79th | Sta Magpetn, X.Y. Phone Haver now se ee WANTED children to take care of] Dee day, Motier’s gare. Weim St, Agi 3 Mrs. a] Nash. WONDERFUL chance for_ moth era that work out, ‘Call at s0L WW: Toeh Se "Community Industrial House. EDGECOMBE AVE, 377 (Apt 14) DSproper care given to enldren, Stewart. Sopesest WANTED, enlldren to take care of, ‘il give Vest of attention. 201 COUNTRY home and splendid Schools for children. For (partici fire”pioner Jamaled 264d. Sirs Hosa Garrett. | GHILDREN boarded; Christian, jauburban home; § yoars up... Par: Hentars, phone Jannalea $369. | WoMAN wente _to board children By day or, week: aw) clean Tomes iat West 142a°c shone PeRe aske, NM. Parris. AUTOS FOR SALE SORRIS, 7 panpenger, 60 home Gower touring, in excellent conde on, 6 ‘geod fires, repainted. and grothanted this yaar’ Bond for Ae Soils, pce #356. "Fetephone Wash Heights 08st Real Estate for Sale — Bronx Viste CASH pyrehasen Drona pare fain. Goth Beveas near ‘Third ees, araneed tor" fainiies, TE toorie, ati clectricliy tnrougle tut iomediate possession a Feecoated, Stauan at aeitn 8 ing $00, equs tera arTang: etn Reads 226 West Sith Ste MONEY TO LOAN HORTGAGES, tet, fa, 94, arransna | Biller. its'Weat tise Se "Phons | Sake - |_____ WANTED OLB EADY uke care of 3 ected hidten:, te ‘washing! “a “good fiome wich snail ealarg! Christian Deoples rsahurst 969%. Call ove __ Hinge’d once. FURNISHED. 4room apartment Wanted: rent ang furniture snus ig Fenionsble, “isancn, eo Cua Biings 253 We iaad'Sisane 25. CONGENIAL companion to share, Woo modere aparuinent. Wel Box §, Rmntergam News. HONEST woman to sasiat with Gouse, ood nono, and ‘pay. Mrs | Tohnsone Bot agecombe Ave. tages PUBLIC stenographer, one under standing” snllerapiag” to torh an g0 por cont anit, Fieg. Cobbs, B5at" Mth hve rad’ 9890" Ce foot). REFINED couple wanted, to_assi aro for saul’ private. hotse: Stiecton fo, Ss” Pergo POEL "call evenings, bettoen End 9°, Si Gaston, 244 W. 2h 82 ath. dass, WWostaN with bos, school age, wennts om “resnectabie Amerleuns: TStpione Seervtcos wall trained Girone Wile fetter: | Wilson, ST AF Taoen St COUPLE im private ome | wishes Rigriy woman to take care of Shin in eekange, for room and foara,"Depasse Sioeas leah St, Setiaien. et. FOENG womgn wiehes refined lady Qo der 30 to ahste iaryo. root 1 Naku" Ker ait ‘Conventences, sep | fale Bets ie preferred: Sad Hi Se | FoUNG man desires share, quiet. | "oaks ete neon ong fchelor: $230 week "ox Vy, care oP Amsterdam News. TIS your furnished _enaruments itd ity, ds. Be raluing. ~ Tisth St. “Brak urs S48. AGENTS WANTED AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT PO- Lioe, Gedo desehy gis aor Huactident Gost, (yaar. Ratety Resarve “arto Broad Maron Yare, “"'Aug: Set pat | HELP WANTED ~ MODEL for hairdressing, paid tor Service! would apprecisie's reply. Bon Sh care ot ‘Amatordamy Sew! Bene oat THE 1 T, 4. Emplorment Agency ‘rants eiperienead cooks, generat Nouseworken sleep fn or 004s ais] Ba time, Phone “Belle” Harbor Ea. HELP WANTED — MALE WANTED—A Janitor for new apart ant houde ‘an hat “Gait st Die, 285" We sabe" 8. Have NEN—Leaen brekiayine, plaster fox or tlesetting.. When qualified ‘lice “wiih contactors st state Your Modern tage School 6 Bi Ave, Cast). Classes continue dus OA. M. to 9:90PM BARBER wanted, ateady work? mar- Hed gan preterred. siltchel! Dav- Eon, barber shop, 41@ Grand Aves itonisn. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Workers. sleepin and out.” bring Feterencey, "ones "Employment Kroner, 80 Nevin. St, Hrookisa. A. Pabray to Nevis AND troners, no Inundry, exper- ‘inee Houseetrs steady Doslion Vo Halt norte, Sh start.” Carola Banas, Vio Saat Yeoh ste MIDDLE ogo, wowan, activo, or jonscwork: business ouple: good home, reasonndle ‘wages, ‘call eve: Binge, ‘SiG °Ste Nicholas Avenue, Ane hora “andubon Lobe FOUNG_alrl wanted (or “general Gousenari only" Sleep. ih Hele hone Palmadge 194 NOTICE SWE, AC JONES, ainiesser, forinerl of Pines, “ie. kencx ‘Rrenue'inrear ot hat store. Phone iisrlon Set ; Houses to Lease FOR LBASE—A pwelveroom private (eae gt wale Savon reach doors, parquet floors, rapar heat, tile bailfrooms, bustin bath (sb,'slower bat newly. painted; Mousa in ‘very ‘best of condition, Apply Co owner, S17 West 131th St Sopt oat TTA _ST, SA Wo Te0 bounce connected, ‘room, Itcnenete, fed lation sor furhlshe of uy ratshed toons. Apply Hoyall, West 124th St ee Ne i FOR DEASE—Private house, Wen | ABist_St.: 10 rooms: all Improve: | Renter Sty "Burnect zu Wes ments; $125, Burnett, 290 | West HOUSE, remouetled nnd redecor- ated, for 3 tenanis:, studto part. Tenis," oflces,.” private ° dining: room. Collins 2313 7th Ave. SEVENTEEN rooms, privat> house, toam, ‘West 129th’ St,, $175, MIE ler. 1i8 W. 12ist St" phone Har- Tem 2358, ‘ HOUSE for leass (corner 8th Ave, ‘2121)—20 roms, steain, Improve: ments, Lackawanna 2588, Sentasit TEROOM house, wates in room, ‘Gleam:, will Tease oF soil munaon fable: Apply Marit, 216 W. 133th Be 2 PRIVATE HOUSES—W. issih Sc. ‘th and $th Aves.; 12 rooms, hath? $U65-8175. "Miller: dis W. 1atst St Phone Harlem 2388. PRIVATE HOUSES, 101) rooms, for lease, $125$160; road ‘condl: lon, best locations. | 210 WW. 133th St iR0TH ST—20 rooms; atean hot ‘ater. 3 baths: low rent. Walker, 200 W. 195th St,, Room. 325” Brad: 367, FOR LEASE : BiX rooms and bai. all Improve: ments.” Beautitully “situated in ‘Merrick Park Section, Jamatea, L, i, Rent | fepeanable, Hariem Gentor’ Punaing Con. 200 W. 185th St. Suite 216 Brad. 7626. ~NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, .WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER’ 19, 1928 Situation. Wanted—Female "|APARTMENTS™ FGR RENT|APARTMENTS FOR RENT|APARTMENTS FOR. STENOGRAPAEA poniilon, youne| 1520 ST, 204 W-—Apartment for| MANHATTAN: AVE, 44. (aeat | surrm ot two room, noatl TENOGRABHPR, positin, orms| "fonts clecitie Nght; atau heat: | “Ath SC) — 7" darge, “aeparate, | SUITE ot two rooms, Peat Tittle Dookkeeplig. “Brad. 6217] all improvements, ‘Supt on prem-| light' roome: all Iimprovements: | Frod' transportation. © Cl —— on Tal NOPE roaeomable, Inguive Super] QP4, fyangporsatlon, YOUNG gin, wishes position in| Se ______| ivigent. Ssugtece | _V- Apt 26, OUNG EEL, wishes, Dosttion, Us| izap BT, 306 (commer Sth Ave) —|—/oeenene ANT | oe Amsterdam News, ‘4 rooms, bath, hot water supply, |PARK AVE, 1986 (Sad St.)—4|SIX rooms, bath, sun porla _Amslerdnm News, —__.___ | _48°montn. ARIE AYE. 4206, (ited, SU 4| "provemobte: Buong Pera FRO halrdrenser, wishes position | 2% moni, | rooms, $28 Hot water, bath and" Bunday. Oltavitio 8046. 8 Sn beauty parior, hours trot 10 %0] inp St, 221 W.n@ rooms, all pri-j CeCe ADP OElCe._ Se —e**ere— &: 'Stturday ult time, “Box. 0,| "vate. every conventonce, excellent| PARK AVE, 1962 " (a3zd),—Six|SIX rooms, $50 per month sare of Amsterdam News. _| neighborhood, well kept, plenty |" "rooms, oleciric light; one family! Beiete tents eats HOUSE, FOR SALE able, Feveatigate, "i “ones. Soc on floor; $98 ___/ west usin sireat or ———_ ———— —— | _suunor or phone Monument 5214. \VE., (ne eens ee. SANGAID poomes bath, inppove,| ANGE OF Mone Monument sett | Sr. ANS AVE. 127 (near 1984 St) | HerautsBradhurdt 6874 & ‘otis “sulabla™ Vargo, eBloted| ian ST. 195 W—7 large rooms, all] colored nat ator baste elects |S noon co let, al impr Ean ort Bonrdera, price $0200: |~ private, sevaion, gervice,couven+| fake ent $3800. Aopy to enitor|® ROOMS 0 Jet all tmor9 {eyed 20 minutes Fide, 424 se,| font to subway, "17" and bus. near| ‘An s =| Iateat decorations: ro Be aed a eta ag | Lea aN oe okhteitggee| nee UTTY AUR Sheep. $2500 Soutn 8 ‘cate 7231. ‘niin lawn sealer ie At fen fGetens BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ROOMING business, 10 rooms, re- oipts, atralgnt tease. ‘Rent $150. $eP West ela st" ‘Sept. tot DANGE HALL, 2995 80 Aye. com jetely veaulpped, ready for" bunt Bows? ifeenseds” feat sits. Re were ssi, PERSUNAL MAN, ago 38, sober, sincere, respec table. rather old-fashioned, de Sires'to make tha aequatntarice 0 Sup? ponent iintne charag [ teristles: | None others “need | pi. maria ian UiSiraid, Box sf, Station B. Braok ya. Septaen LOST BANKBOOK No. 20705, on Manhat tae Bank (S0th Bt abd) Lextagtn Axed Return fo" itis. 108t Rvel'yamatea, Le LOST—Bankhook No. 35254, Please Teun to Beward James, 250 W. Has Furnished Apartments ISTH 8h, € Wot 2 3, 4 upto fuce furaiehed root apts reason: able rent. inquire Supt, Sept, 12-4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT FH ST, day Woes room, net water, ‘white sink, Feasoable. Janitor. Sept 12-2 i St, 25 Wo—For colored ton- Bats, large, ght Soot apart Bienis: latest improvements; coo: Teulent location. 820 ST, 415 W— 3° ROOMS $24.00 and up z 4 ROOMS—$3200 and ub AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY ‘SELECTED TENANTS. Apartments exqulaltely decorated: Sil walls. and. wodwork enamelled, lectrie lighte, het water, poree: faln sinks and tub covers, ‘paint €8” floorg, ‘window “shades, ete Swnersnip management, catering cucitalvely "eo" fetned Chrietian folie ‘dealing, a" permanent ‘ree dence with quiet ifving conditione, inimidtown’ Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises, SSTH_ST., 540 W—For colored ten: ants, large, 4 room apartments; Glectrietty: white plumbing. igor ST. 107 E—4 rooms, bath: ail improvements; quiet’ clea house. ibis? ST, 62 B Gfadison Ave)— ‘Six rooms, electric light, hot water ana bathy $38." Janitor, ida St, 112 B—s iarge rooms, newly” decorated, $25: electri iene ‘Sopt. 18.8 item 8, a00g BA3 and 4 room hot water, bath, electric, $6 and 38 per room. Shug. 20:4 ITH ST. 249 W—5 room apart- Yuen, ail improvements.” Abily sipetingendent on premises. ‘ug. 164f TART SF, BT Win and 7 rooms ‘ll madera Improvements, reason abe rents Sept. 124 ITH ST, 9 WoSix rooms, elec icity, Bath, steam, ‘hot water; Ss iierit Sr, 7 W. Gm Ave) —Socan Slegant Fooms, ‘hath, electrtety | Steam, hot water! $65, “Janitor Sepetsa UST ST, 22-W—iMlghalass apa, G rooms’and bath, all improve ments, $85-960, Septoe ISTH ST. 217 Wola. Groom ‘AR (or rene: electrte fishes, ho Water. bath. Supt, on premises, TeTH Sty 76 Hig clase te provel § rooms, newly renovated farce and tight, $37- Inquire Sohneon. iigrnt Sr, 260 W—8 roome, bath hot water; rent $40, ‘See danttor ‘Sept. 1254 iisra_ St, a3 Wo tare, We Toms; nit fioproverents, “aug.254 ATRH ST, 2 Bos rooms, privac ‘All timprovements, newly’ decorat ed, $55, $60, $63, GVTH ST. 900 _E—Remodele howto, 2 ight roams, decors hot water, clectricity. witte sinks stoves. furnished, “rent S18. Up Taniter. HTH ST. 519 E—3 rooms, $18 4 rooms, $26; hot water, electri boxed riome, ‘bept HeTH ST, 32 W—1 private rooms ‘Noam, clestrie, baths hot water. USTH ST:, 205 W. (1 filght up)— Newly decorated ‘front rome sioami, electric; near subway: $1 STH ST, 1616 W—Four rooms ‘all tmmpravements: "moderate rent inquire Supt. : iistH sf, 280 WoT _posual Toms: ail -Ieaprovements; $70 apply Santtor. Waist S7., 112 W. (Manhattan Ave. “SSisen, sevens, ail outside; som private; $6575. i ist st, 26" W—Two privat furnished’ rooms in basement 10 Fenty Teacanable. SST ST, 23 W—Sme (Wane ‘Aire Fooing, all improvements, fon Fents. tnauire Sune Sept 124 ist St, wh Wo large, al pri ‘vate Fooms; moderate rent. 122D ST., 262 W.—Apartment for AMSTERDAM’ NEWS, eee “APARTMENTS FOR RENT. iE Si, 2) W—aArartment fF Pea Ciadke Wants aaass halt {itlinbrovements: “Supe a ete itgp SF, FW. (Gane Sta Ava) HD Satie tal, Set yates BOO, ee iiap st, 221 Wine pooms, al pe aD Sy eee nocranisaa wade Since wat er ees Seer Salen We ee aug Hivaaigate Sai “ones e Siow Or shite wSeaniea ealt isp St, 195 Wot large rooms, lt PS, “Arar enevereems at Tent to’ subway, “i and bus. neat et? Soni Bast: ob ease ert SE, 07 W—Sie largo rooms, AT cena mprorsmeats, oe Sucaraied oreo as Oct bend Sestretet te, Seok bans Beata Bors Sr, 19 WO Ee room wet Vm ufaited, “Teadoeabien a Betentencee ies IapTH st, 190 We Tango rome for rent. "Inquire janitor, Sopkiztt iHTH ST, 366 W. (near St. Nicho- Tan vey “sionde ig Root ered at tind aac able for business: modern plum: ee dicate ig, Matern, RE Sele on premises, ASDiy te TUNE ie SR ira sf, A B—1 tare gmt Fade, Spirsaent a imromes /_Begule’ ground oor ina St, 107 Wa and Tree Toes led” to hut emai spies $088 “OR Bene edn Tira Sr. 410 Woe ome, a pe ue far Mneardic test Saeiie! Se Pienita oe te se Tae a tice MwanNE. Bob ha Tern St, $03 Wot lange, Tighe ATH Stes! “eteedlit ae saat lance Tent Sr, 200 Wee and Troms, gM Sruua ST tanpoconent - Hi ecaotanra aeons BOC wnat iG9RH ST, GH We poome, all bm Protcneuis retied Kone tot ST, 409 W=8 rooms, all pet Eg ig ot Wass, Rew deaonatea, Ment gE 36 ingrid St, AB? and 4 poms, iA cet cee eee free, cheap rent. Janitor, Apt. 3. | Sor Pte ign GF, @E—8 and 4 rooms, eiirehs, “naam Sat wala este tte, “Step EL" liae ia Sen ers ST, BF WoT vom apt priate tool iopeteatte SEMRGe Ge pntnee Woes ie ion Fo nde SVEN ST, aot W, (eoreer Th Ave) CaF Soaet a “Enbrel wus" wool work, staples wale! Rasa! ist Sty We weit voor, A iapravaienia, Feet eanesel THE ST, 200 W. fon th Ave)—| ‘3-6-7 rooms, all Improvements; $53, $70, $80. Apply supt, md i380 Sr, Wet B (adiotine Con Se iinet Aet fene roam Sony Seoraett batba her wate alee ear pes TaD St, & EGNey aw trepront WRusine. Saban oe ronan Soh Wee ingle Suse iosri srReet, aoe west 4 ANbes oom Furnished AVarimonG ftom. s12814 er week Unis people whe werk TSE GF wohng MRIS nae sen Tae Sh, a Woe tent oome: bits clecwicits net wate, Hendy’ nelghsottoods Gulct Rouse, Hotes! bine ot, ae Woon deacabe Edrnahed teorvon Sphoieene Ghritian couple’ Tn weiss home or owners at akproneesee Houck atthe eae a peed Benn ST, 219 W— Toone on op ‘ot, ha 'be seas SS'ts ane cinta inne, Sh, Ba over donna, Tarsned ino Won Sacer ss Giri codpet hy SPREE S| ge ae gested BtoaSrts rent ng aptarem eRe Seen hag, SUM, AE fc ialanaal ra: $8 iSrn_SF,_We (colored) —s ose. al inprovstion(e Si Deak, | ESE Raennde Blanka soted TONE SE, SF Wt aa 6 oom Citnied ane, Meanenal Sae 41ST ST. 117 W. (Apt. 41) — Two IST ST., 117 W. (Apt. 41) — Two ‘2D ST. 317 W-—6 rooms, _ bath, ‘Slectrichy; steam heats $65" Xgasae 120 ST, 296 Wins largo, light Toome dnd bath, ail tmproramesta, bo heats $18: Sept eat gb, ST, 772 Wo—Thres, ¢ dean, ligne, Tow’ rente, quiet, respostabie ‘tives, Septtaet 446TH ST. 273 W—3 and room Tarntahed apartmenta; steam heat hot water, bath? $13 up; new fur nitutes. Janitor: Sepeiaa SPH ST. 420 W.—6 room apt, all lsat, ews orate, impor rents, reasonable rents.” Apaly on Breralies. Janitor: pate, ies St, 469 W—1 and 5 voome, ‘all finprovementa, ‘newly: dccorat fd, “fanmediate borsesnfon, "Ia Fonts, : BARNES AVE. 9642 (Bronx, 2isch ‘StI—6 inrge ant sooteratastn lectric ght, $85 por moacn, Bepit0-2 BRADHURST AVE, 21-3 _ rooms, lectrie lighia, team heat" “and bath. “hs.28c4t SRADRURST AVE, 6-7 room ‘partment, afl. privaio, novwir Fenovated ‘at ow Tent. With ‘com: Jeatences. “iagulre ‘Supt. 393, EDGECOMBE AVENUE Suet" opened for "colored tenants New tare slovator butlaing. © ROOMS, st05t10.: Tiled. shower, baile private hells Gxcontionslly Mant roomye: 1 Block excontionally Mahe roonge: 1 bloc Sesuh St “Le ‘Station: Sete GERINGTON AVE, 2192 (lala $0) Shand t room. aple, ot, wan, ieeirictey, “"yaa¥ee.” inguire jouer Boot Watt APARTMENTS FOR RENT MANHATTAN AVE. 444 “(near RSE Ba al Bee sinc ae i satin : Baie Soni nie. $04 Papo $28." Hot water, bath Nd Hee HP tee a PARK AVE. | 1962" (132d).—Six ae ee Bn Be Frans VEE Ge Bea, BASS AD HE ne cabin nec tecaaad Se TSE it ste a, xiesiong ave ne gina TUpeHE Avs uae ASE sett wal it SPAT apa! ied ee eat Pasay Aare ae & Garland “apartment . pritvleges Sie alegre ila eit ab iabr te batt a ara aay ets Bn tte ce ES cist st. jrononss, AUR O06 (cormey Seas Piao ill ie aaa Sear MP RPRS ar, iewonas AE t-n “OBOE A tla 3 io ox roun ur 2053 2D. AVE, (near 105th St.) We had accommodations tor twelve Beaat aeration ra Selly Resa Saace dh cae mes ce oa ee Pe ee 3D AVE. 1763—3 rooms: electricity, RARE oaks ne Faces 3D AVE, 4902, (wear 970 St)—o4 ona” Sbga(e ho’ water, alee teenie aha, Sch STH AVE, 2011 (anh _@)—Two Meek Farnigged SARt robe and WieBton S1Rg6'a Week. FE WAVE, 29-8 roois, all pr Nate ne 8. FT AVE, cor. 1980 St, 168 WoO mad’D Feomh al private, modaiate wa Fri, AVE, FCS jooms, a ta Hoc vieiur ceavontan Ws atbwad. Brae Bradburat Sek : FRE AWD, 2155-8 rooms: HE ra Aa 0a 6 eons 9 A BE Stanger sio0" FB ANE, 25 (poop toe Be AE's Mode “all Modert ax Sroviementas reasonable, Supt. 2735 8th AVE. 3AND4ROOMS Furnished, apartments, $11 to $14 eculge “iuguire Supe, or, corset Rornilice sts, Bertekt SAVE, 211-34 rooms, bath, ie, Autae, Salat. Pent rebeoet | able, STH AVE, BaI— aod 5 rooms, al newly renovated, at low rent with Souadadion aauire Supe STH AVE, ta? (hiom Se Eww Mion) iarge, git fooma bath, tlon}—S “large, ight rooms; FURNISHED APARTMENT. FIVE rooms and bath, plano, 3 bed. rooms, steam heat, electricity, hot Wwatery $18 week. Inquire Janitor, Bots "eiphen avenue, comer 127th Erect 3 FIVE rooms and bath, plano, extra ‘email room, steam heat, hot water, stectistiy 44a wseke nguire Jani for, 312 W. 1334 36, Between 8th and 6t. Nicholas Aves. ‘SIX rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, hot ‘water, steam, gas radiators, alec: {Hely, $16 wiseks Inquire Janiter, 20s W: footn' st. FOR further particulars on any of @bove apartments, apply Shere Tindlond, 312 W. {sus st Call Gays, evenings or Sundays. APARTMENT for reat, § rooms, Hot ‘water, 30848. 178 W. 138th St or Me Winston, Wisconsin 7083. THRRE and four room apts. to Tet ‘and stores. also. “Apply” Sanitress. Phone Sfomument 4858. THREE, 4 and Broom apartments in ‘inves new Nousee; ail targe, Tight, strictly. private ‘stlect nelghtor food; “aif modern” improventenca; {ited bathrooms, tub andshowers) Font reatonmble, 364254" W, 188tn St iVApply Supt, on prem: see of Everard Gaming, 69 W. ‘Bath "se; telephone Bradhurst Bara. July tht THREE, 4 6, € room apartments for rene. All large, Tight and atrtetly private: select’ neighborhood? ai! frodern, impravements, tied. bath: Fooma, tube and showers! 219-229 Beran "ot Renta reesonabie. oly Supt. on,promtaen, or Ever: ara Edmond, "e8 W. taath | 8k Phone Bradhurat 6874, duly 144i APARTMENTS FOR-‘RENT SUITE of two rooms, neatly fornia de use of kitehen, quiet family: Rood transportation, © Clark, 287 Seoinith Bes ape 26. SIX rooms, bath, sun poriar all Ur “provements: | Phone. evenings or. finday. Olfavile 3046. Sept, 103¢ SIX rooms, $50, per, month, al. ti Brovetetia steam heat, Rot water, Plectrie lights. Apply 268-260 | West usth sirest or, Everard. Edimund, reattor, 69, West Jaath Hiraet. bradhurdt 6874. Sopt. 122 J ROOMS to let, all improvements, Iifeat decorations: out Very Gheap.. 30°We dauth Se! "S | APARTMENTS REASONABLE PRIVATE. team heat, 4 and, & Toms, newly ‘decorated, ail” mod” ‘rn mnprovementa, nico’ nelgibor, ROP, SNe Ee EGEVATOR apartments, #56 and rooms in a thoroughtly remodel od house.” Reatain ery, reagone-| Sie. st ses Nicholas Avo. Supt Oe arenas Sas HgTe ST, 67,5. Gooar subway)— ‘(rooms all sapeovament, eslor a" family. Otinvite 0688, "Sent. 12.2 TWO. furnished rooms with, privil sist’ coe working peoale only, Cali Weanesday and Thursday. oF 8 any time. ‘The. Rose: Rite, 244 18H Avon ADE 48. : GOMPESTELY furnished apie. Dy eo We saea'See ape A FAW, tree room furnished afore Totty for rouge Olrs, Agstait AD: iy ido eh Ave, (aca? Aitth St) Wop floor). : FOUR rooms, .faralshed, dlectrle, Steam heat, $1250 weekly. § pos: ple \Eave,uosell, $9 Weat 120th | St. Apt. 32. ape 2 ROOMS AND BATH, Ay ly mab tee ain eat cas eh rainy serpent gt hde oe tA a ae ta Ss? ‘TWO room elevator apartment, new Wawasan Girgemegeat Sh Ragters Bente i ie Go oem ta Sn A eee Se eats Fa cone OTS PTS Te ict aR eos RE ae Apartments for Rent — Bronx Saou make reeas ah a ee | Ee een MEE oe foemsacy Gym Tite ck Minced. ©2 blocks Bast of 180th seotee APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L,I. Tyeuea 9 a ap ars caer "eke! * cea ‘ADELPHI ST. 162 — Attractive ‘apartments, 4 rooms, i igbeelass Ruse: all" tmpsovements.” ADDF) scape L "| BAINDRIDGE S7,, 25—Apariment to Wesvail improvements. Call cay! time acter 6:50. BAINBRIDGE ST. 103—8 tne for. ‘ait improvements: Fent reasoza-! ite. septtzat BOROUGH HALL SECTION—New ‘apurtarente, drtoome, batt steam feat, S25420, Call “mornings. ae ter il. ingersoll 1513. Ono month fee. “Rugtoat BERGEN ST, 1465 (near Troy)— PP torely rosie, oaths owl oa fated: near Puiton St. omy $28. Pree rent Oct-10. ® GHAUNCEY ST. 117—Small for, Trivate. bath, “neat; Tensoable: Bui berore 10 or aiter’S-" PRone Hadainawray 8083. CLIFTON PL, 291—Five rooms, leat aad hot’ water; nevly decor: tled, “Decatur ores, TPF. GEINTON AVE, 660 —Anariment 1 iets all provements; respectable colored ouly. TUMBERLAND, ST-—Houso to tet, V2 rooms: lao 4 and room apart nents; ail’ modern improvements, Gait Sis Cumboriand St. Sepia TGMBERLAND ST. 385—8 coms iad bath, atenm hat, bot snd:eotd water inal” bedrooms; other houses. GLASSON AVE, 1i0—Five_room Sparkimenda, att Improvements, clerics eta, hot water, Nea cat | facets, Sah bot wate eae ee APARTMENTS :FOR: RENT _ BROOKLYN AND L. 1. GREENE AVE, $10—Floor, $ rooms ‘nd bath: ail improvements; reat ‘onsonabio. ee GRAND AVE, $21-~Six pom apart Tent, bath, hot-water, heat; newly Gecorated:’ reasonable rent; vary Conventent, "Nevine ssh, HALEBY SP, 201-A—At90y, nultable < 2 fore oot ster? rerseptno.zt fa ee HERKIMER ST, 319—Floor to let, Souple piatersed Gall atter 8:0, sen ‘| Sept.le-zt HERKIMBR ST.,.259—5 rooms and ath all improvements. Decatur 360: meek IBEFERSON AVE;-580—Teo beau. ‘ul Tome, oat, electricity, “ot water, private "house," auitablo Susindes couple. UBEFERTS * PL,” 46—Fourroom partment; steam, Heats all i Pfovements, © “Gall moraing aad Ritomnooa. Plone Nevins OOl4. EREINGTON AVE, 86-Fiye rege. janitor. part : im ‘erlang Be 4'roomn, 435%, 78 Put nam “Ayo, “8 roomie, #40; 86 Grana “Ave. °s rooms. “Joba B. + Moucley, 387 ‘Cumberland St. LEXINGTON AVE., 81i—Five and “rooms, bath” all’ {mprovemonta: Sneha’ month free reat. “Tngulre Santor, 8't0 2. LEXINGTON AVE, 140—Fourroom ‘partment; modern,” improve lentes G8 per ‘week neat Prank LEXINGTON AVE: 696-3 rooms i Buvate pute with to of acer tee” Apply “evenings after 7. o oe a4 ¢ Sept.is4t ert ss eee EAPAYETTA_AVE, 387A (corer Ginsson) two. roorbe. and Kien gnetto, fight, gue, heat; sultable for couple; reabonable- MeDONDUGH ST: 233—Apartments fo let; also brownstone, two. gs: Tagen; some to soll: Phone Had: Eingway 6181.” Brows. -Sepedeat MYRTLE AVE, 8702—Very” fine Apartments, 48 rooms, bathy eles: hig, near "Tompkina “Aven” Sani. | Shoe, Ret 9 ern Ase Be FREE RENT OCT 10. MYRTEN “AVE. 1601 (oenr: Sum- herl—t lovely rooms, bath, newly decorated, only’ $28 "month or $7 week SRTLE AVE, 76—Five large Toma, Vath, ‘steamy electricity only $35. Sucobs. vs MACY AVE, 6724 roome, modera ‘provements; furnished “or ta: furnished: prifate family. Cail ai tweak " SIXRION ST, 34 (aear Fulton 8t)— Four lovely Taos innearomeai, Rewly decorated: only $28. Phons Lafayette 1582. Free rent Oct, 10. SQORE, ST. 27 anid 219 (near Biakwtek) "3 Tovely rome, bath: + newly decorated. Alt niprove: ments, “Only $15$18. Pree’ rent Bee 30. : PACIFIC BT, 1444, (near Kingoton) | acprnce. rome Ali atoam alec iriestys rent 447.502 calle PACIFIC ST., 1399 (near. ¥.ave) SAI” improvements, "8. Toome; ‘eat phyatclaa’s apartment” PACIFIC ST, 1439 (near Brooklyn ‘Wejorive rooms and bats ait improvemonta,- Bocatur 642. PUTNAM AVE,G2—4 rooms and ‘dtehenotto: private honey all i provements. ene aaa PUTNAM AVE, 168—Three rooms, | “Tait provement, PUTNAM AVE, 61—Foor room ‘and Sleove, fight and airy, {0 DEP Yate ‘house’ ‘ail improvements, PUTNAM AVE, s67—Five_ room, ‘bath, steam. heat, ait” improve: Ionia; ‘small, Sunbectable. farally ony. ne QUINCY ST, 181 — Threcrooal partment to it io rotued ob QUINGT ST, 20:—Fourroom apart-| ment, , with all improvements, Heath heat, hot water. “Call even Inge QUINCY ST, _560—One, 2 or Fooms, furnished or ‘wituralshed, Heat snd hot water Sy, JAMES PL, 26028 rooms, ail nuprovements all private: Tent, ‘$45 and $50. ® sc SF, JANES PL, 266—Large room, “’wtth” kitchenettes ail eonvent | _tnces. “Phone Preapett. 6295. | FOMPIINS AVE, 463—Foursoom Mapartniont, Atemiheat, hot. water, / parauet floors, near ‘Futon St ES VARET ST, 216, noar Bushwick ‘Piovely Yooms, "newly decorated: nest, in “Brookisn, ‘bath and hot finest in Brooklyn, bath and hot EEE bake ae lene ae ‘and ath, $22" Inquire jan tela ond Bath. Sr, «Inauire S80 OE Me eRe ee on Newly decorated in new law tone ‘mehts. ready for occupancy, finest in Brooklyn, just think. 2 ‘rooms and bath, $8: 3 roomn ‘and. bath, $18: 4 roomaand- bath, $20. month, oF We Will rent thom weok- I; 3" blocks’ from Broadway, 3 Blocks frem Montrose Ave. ata. tion, 14th St. subway station Tl. M. T. 3 Blocks trom Flushing Ave. one block. from. Bushwick. All Schools and churches within a Cow Blocks, “Inquire ‘renting office, 26 Central Ave... near Flushing. Phone Puinskt’ 9618. SIX-ROOW apartvent heat and all ‘conveniencen. $65." ‘Call Latayotte $Fla wreckivn, ere APARTMENTS FOR RENT .BROOKLYN AND L. L, IVD light roomer ab Gaprovoneas PRLS eRe Clie APARTMENTS 35 spo, stoum heated, $40$se7 935° Tiree see: SMG sie cod Fees co gaa Gand 7 room sparements; clean and it ieee ena ne Giition Ply Brooiyn, "Sie T ROOMS nt puke A npr BOE aad Petes oa mami Lee Sees: Sa oe Apartment “Wanted — Brooklyn COUPLE desires small apartment en R. E. for Sale—B’klyn & 1, J, OWNER whilo, wl acritce olored: ‘ai wodcrm aatsee tet? Seat eet Beers een: Pe TS ER aay Fes Gece eR Oe nm asd. twotauny:toniee poms Nace coy oven, fone Joe CHa aN BRN, eR tie auneY sn — Trot, oo Bsa nga Sees ze ai Leet ary Sass, = FLATBUSH, ono, Gato ems LATRUSE, one, ar @, Pee Srovenents ieee aA Reovginaats movignge Std ack Hi St, sneer Panes te a tal, 2h ame 3 HEE ARLHS gaat axe, can raise $9,000," cash ar Biss, om rhe, ata, aah Eee y Bub anssS naar Hae Se R. E, FOR SALE— BRONX BRONX bargain, Atamily brick, ae cereale, Seay, tae Teeter neta fetta Ase payee” He te Pa | SraatMEAST iS mugeoNeS 8 Help Wanted — Brooklyn SaDEREY Weep o aind wate Ridin, Bak (nai ae Seotine 8 Bee Pat AGENTS panied, val Teather Te eae ue Surin tate! psranilae, t galary. Box'B, Amsterdam News, Ea Rdebe degrees Neve HOUSEKEEPER, (or tyaisbod Fea pele gente Igo) ‘Dusiness. Call mornings, Prospect ee FRENER wane Ty mais, SSSR oud ag Us 8 Money to Loan — Brooklyn HONEY Tor secoug and hire mort Sees Quek aes iene ESEY qesaetcts oat Ese? Seltige, ceperation Se Ease WE bene Fa FBT ae 3k ett toa Be Children Boarded — Brooklyn QUINGY ST. P62 Callen board. CNG Sr wists Sa port SHILDREN te Gourd; one gear api SURE 2 Soe gE aR! RORY SS Sot FOR RENT — BROOKLYN SACON. ST, 288—House, to lot; ait RON aes Be teeta Lal See eee ae BS ane Start ON PE. Be—Satory aad bass Laer at te wath ae Ree eres me Wises aot” ioe: BOR, Mae Santee sik FOLBi—Houseo, & 9,42, 14 rooms: Gaestve Heane™ Sig Hite ae Heron aaa FULTON ST, 556 space io baer Tea Noe bass” Sener oe thse House tw We Ws Se Fal Bi} CUSE feat? ease FOR SALE — JAMAICA ‘SR, two, Coreotesty navses. sons Ris eaelpce bss WUE ca Toso Take atenasge! este. Pr, Fagen, aauenee eine BBA ABE fio BEAUTIFUL sere toom hou, beth, chiens pustep tau ale See Be ez tee wae oars tl serene sat leperareree peprece, fF sana | gun. porch, parquet floors, all im: mis pen, Passer eect Sas Apartment for Rent — Jamaica FWO_ apartments, Jamatea, N.Y, Rely renovated, six rooms and Bath; conventent to Long stand faliroad, elevated” and. trolley lines: ‘Font $49. Telephone Re- public 2488, | POR. RENT JAMAICA ‘SIX room. and bath, sun porch. all Moder improvements, bear Schooin ond Bea, T- trains, G. He Greentage,, 0836.” Yosh place Jamaica, b, “i. Phone Jamates we0%0. Apartments to Rent — Corona ito ROOM apartment, steam heat thd “electric light. Reasonable Font: “conventent transportation. Pomeroy 2137. FOR SALE — CORONA ONE and Btamiiy Houses, all mod, ‘ern improvements, in Coron and Samaalea, near subway; $500, cath Benain Edwards, 60 W. 127th St! Harlem $112. FOR SALE—LONG ISLAND LARGE Groom house, 174 (© post ens front, 7e2 iy, Droadst. Wooamere, 1. micmasnd Egos "Eoiored only. “Ble, For Sale — Montclair, N. J+ HODERN ® room dwelling. nen etter all® conventencen, eaimble Foca, eg Ue ee Farage, quick alo, $2,000 ca" Write owner, Gat uch, is Y. Amsterdam News. STATION NYLW BROADCASTING RADIO NEWS 10:39 6:10 WBNY—Connie's Program. 6:15 WBNY—LaRoy Tibb's Orchestra. 7:00 WBNY—Cotton Orchestra. 7:05 WPG—Steel Pier Minstrels. 7:05 WGES—Aubrey Neal and his Dixie Ramblers. 7:05 WABC—Broadway Minstrel. 7:05 WMC—Studio Party. 7:05 WJZ—Bouquet Orchestra. 9:30 WPAP—Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 9:30 WEAF—Palmolive Hour. 10:00 WMCA—Savoy Ballroom Orchestra. 10:30 WGBS—Miller's Stompers and Gladys Wilbur. 11:00 WLTH—Fess Williams' Orchestra. 11:00 WNJ—Tropical Serenaders Tomorrow. 3:00 WCGU—Blue Blues. 3:20 WEVD—Lydia Mason, piano. 3:00 WCLE—Joe Perry, Jazz. 4:45 WEAF—Negro Poems, Beatrice Henderson. 3:00 WCGU—Floyd Calvin program. 3:30 WMCA—Jay Dudley, harmony. 9:00 WIZ—Juan Navy Band. 9:00 WWRL—Connie's String Trio. Friday, Sept. 21. Boy Scout News Ceremonies. Thursday evening was a big one for the Scouts of Troop 775 at Rush Memorial Church, Membership cards are issued in the troop committee of that troop. Don't be surprised if you see one of the 775 Scouts walking down the street with his chest puffed out—you will know why! In charge of the ceremonies the Troop is also planning other big things. Sh-sh, don't think it capturing the North Pole or swimming the Atlantic Ocean. It's just the opposite. I will let you know later. I almost forgot—freshmen were served. No doctors were called in. Troop to Open. It was decided at a special patrol leaders' meeting composed of Scouts of Troop 775 to open tomorrow. This special meeting was in charge of Scoutmaster Byron Marshall. Brebec Chapter No. 16, I. B. P. O. of Moose, Inc., regular meeting Saturday, Sept. 22, 1995, at 3:30 p.m., at Imperial University, Washington, for initiation of all outstanding candidates, asking all members to please attend this meeting. (Advt.) DAISY P. HARRIS, M. N. Q. Cards of Thanks The children of the late Willis J. Jiggett extend their appreciation to the Rev. Monroe and their many friend for their expression of sympathy. Mr. Earl Bumford of Locul 802 is very sick at the home of his sister, Mrs. Flo Duffy, 2701 Eighth avenue, one flight up, north side, and would like his many friends, to come and see him.—(Advt.) Mrs. R. C. Parker of Corona, the invalid sister for many years of the late Mrs. Emmia Dorssey, has so improved in health under the skillful care of Dr. H. H. Thomas, 351 West 141st street, assisted by Miss Mrs Johnson, nurse, and Mr. Emmia Emmia, minister, and the late Mrs. Emmia Dorssey were the owners and proprietors of the Lincoln Hotel at Arverne some years ago, voicing her many friends, sincere affection and happiness at her recovery. (Advt.) FRIENDS. Mma. 14,112ne Shoppe now located at 92 West 134th street. Mma. Warren, manager. Sept.19-2. Mrs. E. Harris has moved to 20 Brad prest avenue, corner 114th street. Meet every Wednesday evening. 8:30. Sept. 2. Sept.19-2. Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Half couch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color pinch, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined with silk, with pillow to match, engraved name plate, strong outside box. Embalming and care of remains. Use of Chapel. Hearse, and one limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. 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. Deaths Reported Armstrong, John, 40; 127 West 141st street. Bassidle, Mary H., 52; 56 West 124th street. Butter, William, 27; 2317 Seventh avenue. Edwards, Fitz, 62; 229 West 138th street. Garcia, Albert, 24; 1588 Seventh avenue. Holmes, Butler, 77; 2653 Eighth avenue. Hughes, Rose E., 65; 201 West 145th street. Ignacho, Irene, 23; 111 West 137th street. Mayers, Ellen, 50; 145 West 135th street. McDonald, Henry, 49; 298 West 138th Montgomery, William, 32; 160 West 144th street. Parker, James, 54; 217 West 135th street. Rawlins, E. Ellott, 45; S West 130th street. Savolini, Ellon, 47; 57 West 137th street. Socor, James, 8; 245 West 146th street. FINAL RITES HELD FOR HILTON MAYER'S MOTHER Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen H. Mayers, 145 West 135th street, who died Tuesday, September 11, were held Thursday at the Mary Lane Undertaking Partlor, 112 West 133d street. Interment was made by M. Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Mayers, who was 52 years old, was ill from cardiac trouble from October, 1927, to January, 1928, and then again from May until the time of her death. The deceased came here about twenty years ago from Barbadoces. She is survived by the following person: James Mayers. Hilton Mayers, son, assistant boy's work secretary of the 135th street branch of the W. Misses Lolita and Winifred Mayers, daughters. Y. M. C. A. Notes In planning the work for the year the officials of the West 137th Street branch are handicapped by the lack of space to handle successfully program demands. Over 140 different program activities have been been the coming year, to be provided by the school's living apartments: Employment, social, physical, religious, membership and educational. The boys' department especially has an attractive calendar for this year, including special swim classes, little study, basketball, life-saving corps, board of strategy, service, boxing, track and gym team. Students of the Merger Club, which is to study the word "Y" in Africa. A HiY church visiting group is to be organized. The billiard, checker, chess, ping-pong, bowling and debating teams expect to have an active season. The young people's conference that is planned for December will attend the community, the young leaders of the community, the young co-operate in many instances with clubs in the Young Women's Christian Association. Johnson and Gordon Ancient and modern music of the American Negro, with L. Rosamond Hinton, bartune, and Taylor Gordon, one as guest entertainers, was broad- sheet in the General Motors Family battery over WEAF at 9:30 Monday night. UNDERTAKERS MARY LANE UNDERTAKER Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 192 W. 133d ST. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World I. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. A. By Richard L. Baltimore Jr Week-End Program By Scout Edward Lewis Mrs. W. J. Brooks and Family. P NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 2:50 WEVD - Lydia Mason, plano. 3:00 WEVD - Negro Art Group Hour - J. E. Allen, speaker - Charlotte Murray, contralto; Caswell Rhett, baritone. 6:30 WJZ - Gold Spot Pals. 7:00 WPAP - Cotton Orchestra. 7:00 WJZ - Dixies Circus. 8:00 WEAF - Chiles Service Hour. 8:00 WPAP - Henson's Houndson's Roseland Orchestra. 8:30 WJZ - The Armstrong Quakers. 9:00 WJZ - Wrigley Review. 10:00 WJZ - Stremberg Carlson Hour. 10:10 WLTH - Fess Williams' Orchestra. 11:04 WBNY - Nicole's program. 11:04 WABC - Negro Achievement Hour. 11:04 WBNY - LePoy Tibb's Orchestra. 11:80 WBNY - Billy King's Band. - Saturday, Sept. 22. 13:00 WOR - Rocked Dance Orchestra. 17:45 WLWL - Southern Airs. 19:30 WJZ - Marguerite Ringo. 19:30 WOR - Black Cameos. 19:30 WJZ - Magantis' Accordion Quartet. 19:30 WIDS - Centennial Harmony Pony. 10:00 WGCP - Orange Jubilee Quartet. 10:00 WGCP - Klinky-inky Minstrel. Obituary WALES, Mr. Arthur, departed this life on Monday, September 17, 1324, at 3 p.m. He will lay in state Wednesday night and will be buried Friday, September 21, from Walnwright and Danela, 162 West 136th street, at 1 p.m. He leaves to mourn sisters, nieces and nephews and a host of friends. In Memoriam IN MEMORY of my beloved mother, who departed this Life September 10, 1928, in Norfolk, Ya. She was buried in Valletta on Thursday, September 13, 1928. She leaves in W. M. Sykes, of 224 West 128th street. MILLS, Martha—In memory of my devoted daughter, who passed away September 26, 1927. Still to us come days of sadness, that often flow: Your cherished memory leaves us. Though you died a year ago. RAIFORD, Amy C.—In sad and loving memory of a devoted wife and mother, who passed away September 17, 1927. Faithful and honest in all of your ways. Devoted and true to the last of your days; A faithful mother, gentle and kind; What a beautiful memory you have left behind. A. T. RAIFORD, Husband, ESTHER D. RAIFORD, Daughter. MARY V. MODONALD, Cousin. A precious one from us has gone. A voice we love is still; A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled. B. BROWN, J. GARLAND, P. JONES, C. GARLAND, Grandchildren. WEBB, Henry L.—In loving memory of our beloved father, who departed this life September 18, 1923, and dear brother, J. Alfred Webb, who passed away September 19, 1927. Years have passed, dear father and brother, Since you were called away, How well do we remember Would not be taken away. No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell Of the sorrow borne in silence For the ones we loved so well. Sadly, BROTHERS and SISTERS. On Sunday evening, September 9, 1928, the St. Catherine M. E. Church, New Rochelle, N. Y., was entertained by the Heavenly Light Quartette. Five hundred or more people were entertained by the delightful singing of this entertainment began at 4:30 P. M. and the program was continued until 5:45 P. M. at Bethany Baptist Church and the spiritual singing was then heard. A very enjoyable evening was spent. B listening to the music by the musicians. This quartette is under the management of James McCoy, 35 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.—(Adv.) SPIRITUALIST BIDET LITTONG, West African Scientist and Herbist, has just received some strong and powerful incense from his native land, namely Congo and Eboe Incense, Euroca aromatic Incense, Gando Incense and Camorro Incense. Price 50 cts. per box. 165 W. 127th St. Room L-K New York City. Telephone Cathedral 5105 (Advt.) BROOKLYN SPIRITALIST meetings every night at 8:30, except Saturday at 253 Thutford avenue, Brooklyn, corner of Damant. (Advt.) SAINT MARY'S SPIRITALIST CHURCH, 322 West 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:10 or Rev. Mary Holmes. (Advt.) You are invited to attend the resuming service of the Spiritual Alliance Church of Love September 22, 1938, at 8 p.m. 2048 Seventh avenue, Rev. N. La P. Droz, pastor. (Advt.) PROF. P. KINGHARMAN, Spiritualist and leader; meetings Sundays. Prof. Kingharman, Tuesday and Friday, 50 West 135th street, Apt. 9. Harlem 89th. Sept. 12-27 SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF EARNEST ENGRAVON, 354 Putnam avenue West Engraving Street, Sunday afternoon and Friday at 8:30 p.m. East Hayne庄, pastor. Sept. 12-17 REY, MADAME BREETTON, Spiritualist meeting Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Address 274 West 140th street, Apt. 26. Aug. 29-31 HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecame Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. With the I.B.P.O.E.of W. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Five and Six Room Apartments PANELED AND STIPPLED WALLS IN IVORY AND BUFF COLORS ALSO ENAMELED KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS 462 WEST 151st STREET (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) WILL RENT ONLY TO SELECT FAMILIES (References Required) APPLY SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1767 HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON LODGE The officers of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge are rallying to defend what they term an attempt from outsiders to control the next elec- tor for their lodge. Exalted Ruler A. B. Chirlow, for several terms the head of the Bronx Antlers and the first exalted ruler of the lodge, has decided to get down. Outsiders, say the Henry Lincoln Johnson men, led by Special Deputy Gordon Shepard, are planning to put over P. E. R. Godfrey Lyle as the next exalted ruler and Lionel Kelly, a former exalted ruler in the lodge of Laurie B. Blocock, the present secretary. They also plan to replace the treasurer, Edward T. Gibbs. To offset this outside influence that the Bronx men are objecting to, they have planned their own slate, which includes the elevation of Archibald Osborne, present leading knight, to the esteemed male leader of the Bronx in office of both Elock and Gibbs, both of whom have made good records. BROOKLYN LODGE Members of Brooklyn Lodge will elect a secretary at their next regular meeting to the esteemed male leader of the late Engene Gordon, for a year secretary of Brooklyn Lodge. William H. Taylor, a charter member of Brooklyn Lodge, was among the members of the Brooklyn Male Choral Club that sang over Station WABC Thursday night at the pro-Achievement Hour. Taylor is manager of the club; William H. Brunsen, president Sargent William H. Jones and Edward Jones, both former members of the old Fifteenth Infantry, who saw service in France, were Bethel A. M.E. Church The Rt. Rev. W. H. Heard, presiding bishop of the Third Episcopal district, delivered an eloquent sermon on Christian Education at the morning service of Bethel A. M.E. Church on Sunday. The Rev. L. I. Bailey of Georgetown, Va., spoke at the service. The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, will presch next Sunday morning on the subject, "Watch Your Step." Sunday was Rally Day for Wilberforce University and the entire membership was asked to respond for that institution'saga amount was continued drive will be continued until next Sunday night. The Dramatic Subdivision of Bethel A. M. E. Young People's Lyceum will be presented by Class No. 1 in a drama, entitled "A Dream of Queen Esther," at the church on Thursday night, Sept. 16, be handsome and beautiful, and beautify effects as well as scenery. This is the fourth presentation by this original cast. St. Mark's M. E. Church The pastor, the Rev. John W. Robinson, preached on the subject "Is Capitol Punishment Right?" at the morning service of St. Joseph. The members of the chorus choir, Prof. E. Aldama Jackson, director, who were away on vacation, returned on Sunday. They were assisted by Miss Minute Down, Miss Good and Jerome Addison, soloists. Mrs. Estella Jones preached at the evening service. She left the same evening for Atlanta, where she will enter Cammon Theological Semin Rush Memorial Church "The Unseen Allies of the Faithful" is the subject on which Dr. G. M. Oliver based his sermon last Sunday morning at Rush Memorial Church. The Rev. Willard Monroe, assistant pastor, Abyssinian Baptist Church, del. held a 3 o'clock sermon on "For I bought About Religion." This sermon was under the auspices of the Board of Stewardesses, Mrs. C. B. Walker, president. Appropriate music was rendered by a volunteer choir from Abyssinian Church. The Rev. M. R. Barclay delivered the sermon in the evening, preaching from Psalm S4:11. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church There was a large attendance to the morning service at Mount Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday. A solo singer, the 19-year-old, sang the script, was preached by, the among the crowd that left Brooklyn Sunday for a visit to the State Camp and the 369th Regiment, now eminent Brooklyn Lodge at 8 a.m. Bill Jones is a former exalted ruler and Eudice is the present loyal knight. NEPTUNE LODGE. Neptune Lodge, Greater New York's baby organization in Elkdon, hold its regular meeting Wednesday night at 2875 Stilwell avenue, Coney Island, Joseph A. Aanner, excalled ruler, Lewis W. Richardson, W. Richardson, loyal knight, occupied their stations. Tanner's report of the grand lodge session was received with enthusiasm. Richardson made an interesting talk on Elkdon and co-operation. Expression of sympathy for Samuel B. Mitchell, state organizer, over the illness of his wife. NOTES. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple has resumed its regular Sunday afternoon meeting. Last Sunday the organization was maintained by the president, Mrs. irene Galines, in the banquet room of imperial. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, newly elected assistant grand daughter of the temples, and Mrs Taleb, remained from Chicago after remaining there following the Elks' convention for that of the B. M. C. Imperial Home has been thoroughly renovated and decorated throughout. The readjustment of the band matter is being amicably made. A number of imperial Band members, being members also of the 1898 Regiment, under Lieut. Jacob A. Porter, are in State camp at Peekskill this week. CHURCHES Rev. J. R. Henderson, former assistant pastor, who selected his text from Revelation 1:10. "I was in the spirit on the Lord's voice and he held me down voice as of a trumpet." The theme of his discourse was "the getting stone with God in a quiet place." The Rev. J. R. Henderson preached at the evening service. The theme of his discourse was "Loving with patience" in "Let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus the author and filisher of our faith. The words the Lord am Alpham and the looming the end, and the end, the first and the last. BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR SPECULATOR Five well-built one-family detached houses, containing latest improvements; located on school grounds, churches and transportation; for sale, or will consider an exchange. Write Irving Ignatius 528 Broadway, N. Y. C. NEW HOUSES FOR RENT 1, 2 and 3 Rooms Kitchenette & Bath 115 W. 141st St. 209 W. 145th St. Apply Superintendent on Premises or UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th St. Phone: Bradhurst 5360 OCCUPANCY MAR 20, 1928 NITY TO RENT DECORATED ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 1,2 & 3 Rooms --- Kitchenette and Bath 141-145 WEST 144th STREET 209 West 145th Street Phone Bradhurst 5360 OR AGENT ON PREMISES six-room house, all large rooms, private driveway, steam heat, etc.; lawns and shrubbery Walking distance to B. M. T. line 149-14 Jamaica Avenue JAMAICA, N. Y. Tel. 212-765-1000 Take Lunch to Sutphin St. Station. Use 149-16 St. exit. Walk up one-half block. Open Buffalo Shops and Holidays "All 0 P. M." Why pay high rent when you can obtain 6 beautiful rooms and bath, all for $55 — $60? 16 WEST 112th St. Apply Supt. 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2 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. For Rent == Bronx 6-room Apt. In 2-family house. All improvements. For refined adult family. Rent $60. M. E. WILLIAMS 732 E. 218th St. Phone: Estabrook 1571 Apartments, Unfurnished, to Rent, Brooklyn 7-8 Large, Alry, Private, Outside Rooms. All Modern Improve- ments. High-Class Neighborhood, $75-$80 8 GLENADA PLACE BROOKLYN Fulton St. and Albany Ave., 15 minutes from City Hall, New York Five-Room Apts, to Rent Modern Improvements All Private 45 EAST 131st ST. Janitor, Apt. 4 7TNAVE., 2026 Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very comfortable and nice neighbourhood. References required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Supt, on Premises 100 Per Cent Co-operative Apartments in a Modern Six-Story Elevator Apartment House 5, 6, 7 Rooms at 880 St. Nicholas Ave. 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. Apartments can be inspected daily and Sundays from 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. NOTE: One Apartment for Exhibition, Furnished Complete by Bracken Furniture Co., Inc. REPRESENTATIVES ON PREMISES Manhattan Real Estate Exchange 880 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Telephone Audubon 1550 JAMAICA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sowers, paved streets, curts, 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 FOR THE BETTER CLASS 2057-2061 MADE New plumbing fixtures, new steam new lighting fixtures, radio outlet tora, new gas ranges, new oak hardware. Electric telephone to trance door. Aside from the Ro ments are Incomparable. —Under-modern, fin Call and see for yourself Renting Office: 2061 Madison Ave PIPE BRO JAMAICA : 5c Fare Zor New Excise $7,500—$250 down on contract. large plot, immense rooms, sun attic, tile kitchen and bath, show steam heat, beautiful electric fix attachment to steam boiler, laun OFFICE: 90-50 SUTPHI Cor. Jamaica Ave. One flip 5, 6 AND 7-ROOM APARTMENT CLASS AT MODERATE 2057-2061 MADISON AVENUE tures, new steam heating plant, tures, radio outlet in each apartment range, new oak floors, new deco telephone to each apartment site from the Rockefeller Apartm parable. modern, first class manag ces for yourselves, bet. 10 A. M. 061 Madison Avenue Ph BROS.--HO CA : : FLU 5c Fare Zone, Stores, Etc. New Exclusive Home on contract. Wonderfully buil se rooms, sun parlor, breakfast and bath, shower, parquet floo ful electric fixtures, artistic dec um boller, laundry in basement. 90-50 SUTPHI BOULEVARD, Ave. One flight up. Phone New plumbing fixtures, new steam heating plant, new electrification, new lighting fixtures, radio outlet in each apartment, new reglargers, 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. $7,500—$250 down on contract. Wonderfully built nine-room houses, large plot, immense room, sun parlor, breakfast nook, stairway to attic, tile kitchen and bath, shower, parquet floors, epacious closets, steam heat, beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorations, hot water attachment to steam boiler, laundry in basement, etc. OFFICE: 90-50 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD, JAMAICA Cor. Jamaica Ave. One flight up. Phone Jamaica 8710. 6-7 and 8-room apartments; all improvements; all private. Rooms newly decorated. Reasonable rent. Respectable tenants only. 382 LENOX AVE. Sup.. Apt. 1 Cor: 128th St. --- TO LET NEW-ROOM APARTMENTS LIT MODERATE RENTALS ON AVENUE eating plant, new electrification, each apartment, new regiorgra- doors, new decorations, all new each apartment from building en- feller Apartments, these apart- class management bet. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. ue Phone: Harlem 4945 D.--HOMES : FLUSHING Stores, Etc. e Homes underly built nine-room houses, color, breakfast nook, stairway to parquet floors, epacious closets, arts, artistic decorations, hot water in basement, etc. BOULEVARD, JAMAICA up. Phone Jamaica 8710. We have Some Bargains IN WILLIAMSBRIDGE AND M.T. VERNON one and two-family homes, with all improvements; parages; ex- cellent transit facilities. Samester Realties, Inc. 169 WEST 131st STREET Harlem 9680 EDITORIAL PAGE --- Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (in New York, New York) with the Amsterdam President and Governor President; Sadie Warren-Davia, Tr. TATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, S UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. 13 Seventh Ave. 883 Fulton St. 17 Green St. Charling Crop Correnges Amsterdam News communications and make all checks and money New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2333 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and Executive James H. inderson, President and Treasurer, SUB- SERVICIARY RATES $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2-0. ADVER- TISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wednesday, September 19, 1928 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem The Examination in the Selection of Their Own WEEK The Amsterdam News said that the Democrats and the Democrats were trying to buy one bag. The Republicans still have had it, but the Democrats have evidently a job. They found that the Southern cats had yelled so loud when they tried to put it that they have decided to keep them in the Black cat go. No other interpretations statements that were issued by the D Committee last week. THE CASE Carter Glass of Virginia telegram to Chairman Raskob of the Democratic asking if Jack Johnson, the Negro pro-authorized to work and speak for Governor, generally known, and was published mainly denied, that Jack Johnson had been asking for Governor Smith among the Negro at Mr. Raskob hastened to deny it; he mess: "The story of Jack Johnson's being behalf of the Democratic National Republican propaganda. Johnson has made the committee in any capacity." THE OTHER CASE someone made the Governor Smith's private secretary was a New York been laughed off by any half well-informed South immediately boiled over and the National Committee at once issued the followethrough is, Governor Smith does not have, the Negro secretary and in the employ of the State of New York this has been done as they are given in the South, to win women, etc." DEMOCRATIC PAPERS have criticized the state that unworthy things were being said that he should put a stop to them; stop them he will be placed in the position. Thus, according to the Democrats' Governor Smith does not put his foot down as the two we have quoted, he only refused to appoint Negroes to take refusal to win Southern votes. Calling the people, he makes political capital onto a certain part of the people, making his platform. ORES are given plain notice what to expect selected. "Only such jobs as they are given with porters, janitors, charwomen." As for Smith after such a statement will that he was kidding himself. In word the Democrats have said: "Black cats." DEMOGRO opera "Voodoo," composed by the German and presented by him at Palm Grove be called a milestone in the history of the. For two years Mr. Freeman had toiled then he attacked the back-breaking task before the public unaided. The white comedian face such difficulties; he can give a creation, knowing that an organization is to take charge of everything else. As scheek is ready to whip a waiting orchidous singers to study the role, stage, press agents, financing committees are all ready to put the opera before the best possible conditions. HIS terrific secondary labor, which a crane not have to be bothered with, fell upon Lawrence Freeman. With all the odds a gallant fight to put a real Negro opera is no discredit to him that the performer lack of proper financial backing. It was to expect that white music patrons were on Negro music that aspired to some ragtime; but what of the wealthy New interest in the arts? Honor and praise for Mr. Freeman's great financial ability be given him unstintedly. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Black Cats Must Go! Black Cats Must Go! LAST WEEK The Amsterdam News said that both the Republicans and the Democrats were trying to make two cats stay in one bag. The Republicans still have hopes of accomplishing it, but the Democrats have evidently given it up as a bad job. They found that the Southern cat scratched so hard and yelled so loud when they tried to put the Negro cat in with it that they have decided to keep the Southern cat and let the Black cat go. No other interpretation can be put on two statements that were issued by the Democratic National Committee last week. IN ONE CASE Carter Glass of Virginia telegraphed indignantly to Chairman Raskob of the Democratic National Committee asking if Jack Johnson, the Negro prizefighter, had been authorized to work and speak for Governor Smith. Now, it is generally known, and was published months ago without being denied, that Jack Johnson had been appointed to work for Governor Smith among the Negroes of Chicago. But Mr. Raskob hastened to deny it; he replied to Carter Glass: "The story of Jack Johnson's being authorized to speak on behalf of the Democratic National Committee is cheap Republican propaganda. Johnson has no connection with the committee in any capacity." IN THE OTHER CASE someone made the statement that Governor Smith's private secretary was a Negro. This would have been laughed off by any half well-informed person, but the South immediately boiled over and the Democratic National Committee at once issued the following statement: "Truth is, Governor Smith does not have, and never has had, Negro secretary and in the employment of Negroes by the State of New York this has been done only to fill such jobs as they are given in the South, to wit: porters, janitors, chauwomen, etc." THE DEMOCRATIC PAPERS have criticized Mr. Hoover on the ground that unworthy things were being done in his behalf and that he should put a stop to them; that if he does not stop them he will be placed in the position of approving them. Thus, he according to the Democrats' own argument, if Governor Smith does not put his foot down on such statements as the two we have quoted, he approves of them. He has not only refused to appoint Negroes to office; he is using that refusal to win Southern votes. Calling himself a man of all the people, he makes political capital of his denying office to a certain part of the people, making race hate a plank in his platform. NEGROES are given plain notice what to expect if Smith should be elected. "Only such jobs as they are given in the South, to wit: porters, janitors, charwomen." Any Negro who votes for Smith after such a statement will not have the excuse that he was kidding himself. In words as plain as poison the Democrats have said: "Black cats must go!" Lawrence Freeman's Opera THE NEGRO opera "Voodoo," composed by Mr. Lawrence Freeman and presented by him at Palm Garden last week, may be called a milestone in the history of higher Negro music. For two years Mr. Freeman had toiled at composing it; then he attacked the back-breaking task of putting it before the public unaided. The white composer does not have to face such difficulties; he can give his whole energy to creation, knowing that an organization is formed and waiting to take charge of everything else. A Toscanini or Bamboschek is ready to whip a waiting orchestra into shape, famous singers to study the role, stage managers, impresarios, press agents, financing committees, wealthy music-loveres — all are ready to put the opera before the public under the best possible conditions. ALL THIS terrific secondary labor, which a creative artist should not have to be bothered with, fell upon the shoulders of Lawrence Freeman. With all the odds against him, he made a gallant fight to put a real Negro opera before the world. It is no discredit to him that the performances had to close for lack of proper financial backing. It was perhaps too much to expect that white music patrons would look with favor on Negro music that aspired to something beyond jazz or ragtime; but what of the wealthy Negroes who profess an interest in the arts? Honor and praise may be poor consolation for Mr. Freeman's great financial loss, but they should be given him unstintedly. Tolstoi WEEK the world celebrated the centenary of the great Russian writer and thinker. In his literary work and much more about which was the doctrine of virtue and an art, in spite of their massiveness and practically great works. PHILOSOPHY is less convincing; it is one having been born of necessity rather than in his prime was one of the gayestung blades of the Russian court. If in his powers and appetites were high, he had philosophy would have been more impure. I till he was too old to enjoy or endure drink, gambling and love; then he began. There is no credit in virtue when an art for anything else. LAST WEEK the world celebrated the centenary of Lyof Tolstoi, the great Russian writer and thinker. Much was said about his literary work and much more about his philosophy, which was the doctrine of virtue and an ascetic life. His novels, in spite of their massiveness and preaching, were undoubtedly great works. HIS PHILOSOPHY is less convincing; it is open to the charge of having been born of necessity rather than conviction. Tolstoi in his prime was one of the gayest, most dissolute young blades of the Russian court. If in those days, when his powers and appetites were high, he had practiced cirtue, his philosophy would have been more impressive. But he waited till he was too old to enjoy or endure fighting, gluttony, drink, gambling and love; then he began to preach virtue. There is no credit in virtue when it are too old and feeble for anything else. Negro Voters in Revolt NEGRO voters are bolting and revolting against traditional party lines as they have never done before. Negro Smith organizations, North, South, East and West, are about as numerous and as active as those for his Republican opponent. According to my personal observation and the best information I can secure, about three Negro men out of five, when approached as to their preference, openly declare for Smith or remain non-committal. If the Republican contingent is better organized and co-ordinated than the Democratic rivals, it is by reason of the fact that the Grand Old Party has built up a more competent staff of professional politicians, who are adepts at the game. There is but one practical remedy for this resilientness and dissatisfaction, which the Republican party is not willing to apply. As long as the Grand Old Party ignores the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, flirts with "filly whites" and crucifies the Negro participants, it cannot expect that self-respecting Negroes will support its cause with enthusiasm and gladness. If Charles Sumner and Thaddeus Svenson had been delegates to the Kansas City convention, they would have had the moment the party refused stress the human rights amendments. Every Negro delegate Letters to the Editor to be should not exceed 250 wor 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. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. CRITICISM Reader Wanta to See The Amster dam data center, progress is Stand on, New Berlin VEARS STATE on Negro Business. To the Editor of The Amsterdam Dear Sir: We, too, are not satisfied with the general policy of The Amsterdam News. We as a group would like to see this paper become the most fearless, progressive, independent and intelligent journal edited by Negroes. We are not unmindful of the fact that the paper has succeeded in bringing into association the ablest and most resourceful group of available journalists. But we are not so successful for the position taken by this newspaper on problems that are of fundamental importance to us. Take for example the all-important question of Negroes patronizing Negro businesses. Your solo contribution to the burning question is the phrase on the diatribal page, the metaphysical words as not to offend anybody, which I suspect is the chief reason for this limp statement. We insist that you take a vigorous stand on this question and use direct language so that everyone may know the import of the A Short Story CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE help those who needed help worthy cause brought to his nation to an organization, a lable, or an investment in a New means and of his time "until link between foolishly weign-born Negroes. He loves a devoted husband, a loving HIS EXTREME GENER that he had been cut down in help those who needed help. He materially aided every worthy cause brought to his attention, whether it was a donation to an organization, a loan to a friend in financial trouble, or an investment in a Negro enterprise. He gave of his means and of his time "until it hurt." He was the outstanding link between foolishly warring American-born and foreign-born Negroes. He loved and helped them all. He was a devoted husband, a loving father. HIS EXTREME GENEROSITY, together with the fact that he had been cut down in the prime of his life, have, no doubt, prevented him from laying aside enough of this world's treasures to provide (in the way that he always provided for them) for his family. While he lived he did all the good he could do. He is now dead, and it is to be hoped that the noble work he did will be carried on to greater heights by others. UNTIMELY as was his end, it gives those whom he has befriended, those whom he has served without pay who are now able to pay, an opportunity to show their manly and womanly qualities by repaying into his estate all money justly due him, and of which there is probably no record anywhere. This fact was stressed at the public services held over his remains by the Rev. Charles D. Martin, and we restress it here. If Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins has given you professional services for which you are now able to pay, do so now—and the sooner the better. There is no charity in this. It is a duty and obligation. All Harlem is indebted to him. NOTE—The Amsterdam News will be pleased to receive and publicly acknowledge, with or without mentioning the name, contributions to an "E. Elliott Rawlins Consilience Fund," and turn them over to his estate. They may also be given to his widow at his former address. No. S West 130th street, or to his successor, Dr. Ivan E. R. Parris, at that address. would have followed them. The race is left no positive reason for supporting the glorious party of the olden day. Its moral grandeur has departed; its only appeal to Negro support is comparative and negative. If the Negro voter bolts the Re- THE BOSTON EDITOR -Kelly Miller- publican party whither will he go? The Democratic rival certainly does not offer anything better; in some respects the prospect is decidedly worse. Shall the Negro, then, remain forever in the Republican party and allow himself to be reduced to a political nullity by his own acquiescence? Shall he espouse the Democratic cause with argument. We care not who we off so long as we get our point across. Secondly: Week after week we see the most degraded shows put on the stage here in Harlem and with monotonous regularity The Amsterdam News tells us about the "big hits being "put over" at the various shows. "Is the earliest Amsterdam News is afraid to point these shows in their true colors so that decent people may stay away from them for fear of losing a little revenue. Very truly yours, A READER New York City, September 17, 1923. EDUCATION Writer Believes Publishing "Dirt" and Flilth" Helps to Eliminate Them. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I would advise you not to stop publishing all the flilth and dirt you can find to publish, for if you do there will be more flilth and dirt going on in secret. Such publishes the wrong doors, who in turn become well ashamed of themselves and cease to do evil. He materially aided every attention, whether it was a down to a friend in financial trouro enterprise. He gave of his hurt." He was the outstandirng American-born and forand helped them all. He was a father. OSITY, together with the fact the prime of his life, have, no Bu KELLY MILLER --- all of its past record of political unfloridness? Or shall he, acting independently, support this or that party, either or neither, according to the dictates of the racial interest and welfare? There are at least two million qualified Negro voters in the North and in the South. Horelin lies a latent power of incalculable potentiality. Let the Negro voter support sound moral principles, on whichever side of the political line they may fall. In the present campaign, I can see but one essential principle that distinguishes the two parties and the two candidates is that this vehicle of prohibition. While I regret not that the Republican party is not unequivocally committed to the moral principle of prohibition, yet the Democratic adversary stands for its immediate or ultimate destruction. Mr. Hoover believes that the noble experiment should be carried out constructively; Mr. Smith thinks that the experiment is vicious in principle, and should be frustrated without further trial. The Negro can justify his vote for Hoover on the ground of the Constitution, law, order and temperance. A vote for Smith counts in the contrary direction. This he can do, with self-respect, notwithstanding Kansas City, Perry Howard and "lily whites." He never, however, the populist give Mr. Hoover the populist to understand that because he is vying the ticket he is insensitive to the outrageous treatment he has received and is receiving at its hands. The Negro press has commented widely upon my open letter to Mr. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Rulers, in which I urged that the movement of political revolt which he headed should vote Next, The Amsterdam News, or any other paper for that matter, does not and cannot educate anybody. We educate ourselves. All educated men are self-educated. The mind is not a vessel into which the teacher pours learning as the milkman pours milk into a bottle. The mind is a seed-bed; the teacher is a sun that bids the seed come forth. If the seed does not burst its prison walls, the sun shines upon the earth in vain. A man can no more become a scholar by accepting other men's thoughts than he can become an artist by looking on while other men exercise. Let Mr. Harry Smith take note. (Signed) L. I. WINKINSCOTT. 83 West 129th Street, New York City. Sept. 14, 1928. ANENT EL QUAFI Evidently There Is No Longer a Need to Worry About the Runner's Race. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Well, Mr. El Ouafi, the Arabian Marathon winner, arrived in America today. I awaited his arrival before answering Mr. Calen- Political Questions Q—When do we register? A—Central registration is possible up to Sept. 20 in this State for all persons who will be unavailably registered. In New York City Oct. 10 to 13, inclusive. In cities outside, outside of New York City, personal registration will be held on Oct. 12, 13, 19 and 20. There registration in places of less than 5,000 inhabitants on Oct. 13 and 20. Q—Where was Mr. Hoover born? W—West Branch, Iowa. Q—What are the qualifications for a voter in New York StateI A—A qualified voter is a citizen who is or will be on the date of election 21 years of age and who has been an inhabitant of the State and elected and for the four last months a resident of the county and for the last thirty days a resident of the election district in which he is elected. If a naturalized citizen, such person must in addition to the foregoing provision have been naturalized at least 90 days prior to the marriage must have been an inhabitant of the United States for five years and married ninety days prior to such date. In the case of a person who has been entitled to vote in State by naturalization, or otherwise after Jan. 1, 1922, such person must in addition to the foregoing provides he be able—except for physical disability—to vote in English. A new voter is a person who, if he is entitled to vote in this State, shall have become so entitled on or after Jan. 1, 1922, and who may be a general election in the State of New York after making proof of ability to read and write English. Q.—Do we enroll at the same time that we register? A.—Yes. If you live in a place of 5,000 or more inhabitants. If you live in a place of less than 5,000 in LETTERS for Hoover on the temperance issue, but hold the party's feet to the fire for its past and present transgressions. Some said that I argued for Smith and concluded for Hoover; others, that I was carrying water on both shoulders—a rather delicate compliment to a performer's steadiness and polis, a performer's apprehension for preferable to the attentive to carry water on one shoulder and beer on the other as the wet Negro Republicans are essaying to do. Still others mistook open-mindedness for double-mindedness. Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans are all right or all wrong on great public questions. There is a strange and confusing mixture of vices and virtues in both camps. The Kansas Republicans are dry; the New York Republicans are wet. Mr. Work wrinkles hard for the Negro vote in the soft pedals the Fifteenth Amendment to the South. The voter must select for himself the political or moral issues which he deems vital. The campaign season is the psychological moment for any aggrieved group to emphasize its wrongs. Those who seek Finley Wilson's support will naturally by soft persuasion urge him to forget his grievances until the issue is settled. "Help us win the war and we will remedy your complaints after the victory is won." The grievable Negro has listened to this cruelty and is amazed by amazing credibility for ten quadruplets; it is with astounding efrortory that Negro's intelligence that the same old trick is still resorted to. If the Negro consents to forget his grievances while the campaign is on, the winning party will surely ignore them when the campaign is over. dor's statement to The Amsterdam News. The newspapers report that the gentleman has kinky hair, acuiline nose and a dark olive complexion. That alone is enough for Mr. Calender to consider before placing Mr. Ouafi clearly outside the Negro race. American Negroes won't lose a hair when they figure down to what race Mr. Ouafi belongs. We know it is not financially profitable for even a Zulu to be a Negro when dealing with American white folks. Nationally, this Arab runner is an Arabian; racially, he is descended from the African natives in Africa, which had its origin in Africa, where Mr. El Ouafi has always lived. And about the Abyssiants: They may not want to claim any kishness with us American Negroes, but it is noted that when they, and all other Africans, come over they find a haven of shelter under the black man's tent in Harlem. Blood will always find its way home, regardless of what color the skin is. (Signed) THOMAS CAULDWELL 115 West 140th Street, New York City, Sept. 12, 1928. habitants, you enroll at the time that you vote on Election Day. Q. What states comprise the "Solid North"? A—Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, B—Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, C—Alabama, South Carolina, D—Tennessee, Texas, Virginia with Kentucky on the "bordergrave" "Is Democracy Possible In U. S.?" Du Bois Asks Writing in the October Crisis Magazine on "The Possibility of Democracy in America," Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois asserts that "here, where we have essayed the greatest experiment in democracy, we have perhaps the greatest failure." The distranchisement of Negroes he points out, has encouraged oligarchy in the South, has enabled Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments and over the Nineteenth, or Woman Suffrage, Amendment. "And, finally," writes Dr. Du Bois, "it entirely violates the normal distribution of voting power throughout the nation and makes a third party impossible." Another, important article in the October Crisis is by Alfred Alexander on "The Housing of Harlem," illustrated by photographer of the new Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apartment. The co-operative apartment, by Mr. Rockefeller, have achieved what Mr. Alexander calls "an astonishing success." An editorial, entitled "How Shall We Vote?" gives some pungent advice to those puzzled by the Presidential campaign now in progress. SOCIAL SCIENCE SCHOOL OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPS The Rand School of Social Science, 7 East Fifteenth street, is to grant free scholarships in its Workers' Training Course to persons interested in the labor movement and related subjects. IN THE DEATH of Dr. nity was bereft of one of its zens. Throughout his twenty he never lost sight of the H spite of his busy practice he every forward movement of ing freely of his purse when the ishy aloof. When asked to and condition of those less for like Cain in the Bible: "Am ONE OF HIS GREATER weekly article, "Keeping Fit The Amsterdam News for his death. Mothers particular week. as a guide in raising the it dealt with the diseases of them. To thousands of home otherwise would have had to many families could not affor lly, that those who accuse a crime news should give it cre Dr. Rawlins. IF A GREATER NUMBER bued with the spirit and devition of the Negro in Harle night. Co-operation Indian and IN THE DEATH of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins this community was bereft of one of its busiest and most valuable citizens. Throughout his twenty years as a medical practitioner he never lost sight of the larger interests of Harlem. In spite of his busy practice he found time to enlist himself in every forward movement of the Harlem Negro, often giving freely of his purse when those of larger means stood selfishly aloof. When asked to concern himself with the cause and condition of those less fortunate than he, he never said, like Cain in the Bible: "Am I my brother's keeper?" ONE OF HIS GREATEST services to Harlem was his weekly article, "Keeping Fit," which appeared regularly in The Amsterdam News for more than five years preceding his death. Mothers particularly looked forward to it every week as a guide in raising their children; but as often as not it dealt with the diseases of adults and told how to avoid them. To thousands of homes it brought information which otherwise would have had to be purchased at a price that many families could not afford. It might be said, incidentally, that those who accuse a paper of printing nothing but crime news should give it credit for such articles as those of Dr. Rawlins. IF A GREATER NUMBER of professional men were imbued with the spirit and devotion of Dr. Rawlins the condition of the Negro in Harlem would improve almost overnight. Co-operation Between West Indian and U. S. Negroes By WILLIAM PICKENS The basis of co-operation of ant colonies and bee color principles: their common intwinter elements and in present enemies. Every community of intl Indian and American Negro their co-operation and mutually of the West Indian Negted States. If the interests of two grchangeably antagonistic, that understandable cause for the and warlare. When any two definite and limited thing, un in some way together, there tween those two groups, an could prevent war. The basis of co-operation is common interest. Members of ant colonies and bee colonies work together on the same principles: their common interest in preserving life against winter elements and in preserving their race or species against enemies. Every community of interest, therefore, between West Indian and American Negroes is a complete argument for their co-operation and mutual aid. We are thinking especially of the West Indian Negro groups that live in the United States. If the interests of two groups were necessarily and unchangeably antagonistic, that fact would furnish at least an understandable cause for their mutual antagonism, hatred and warfare. When any two groups want the same thing, a definite and limited thing, unless they can agree to share it in some way together, there will, of course, be warfare between those two groups, and neither reason nor religion could prevent war. But there is no such limited and definite thing lying "in no man's land" between American and West Indian Negroes. They have nothing to take from each other; they must take from the opposition—the opposing circumstances, conditions, prejudices, traditions—and from the opposition of other groups who, because of segregation, cannot know and understand them. The struggle against these handicaps is one undivided and indivisible interest for American West Indian Negroes in the United States. In that prejudice of other races never distinguishes between West Indian Negroes and American Negroes: in segregation movements the segregationist never says "West Indian Negroes" or "native-American Negroes"; but he says simply: "exclude Negroes!" In such a situation, negroes have a reason for co-operation—cause for friendship and not a casus bell. In the United States of America the same thing is true with every other important interest of these two groups: What is against one is against the other also. The enemy of the one is the other's enemy. There can be no victory but a common victory. The only sensible strife between these two peoples, therefore, should be a friendly strife—a sort of rivalry of efforts to achieve this victory for all. How, then, has the queer notion ever arisen that there is some nature or unavoidable cause for antagonism between West Indian and American Negro? Some say that the fault is in the humanness of the West Indian Negro; that he segregates himself and assumes a distinction or difference from the American. But let us consider the situation of people who migrate from their own home and enter as a small minority into a strange land. It is but natural that a little group of people who live in a strange creased dependence upon each other, and in the strange land will feel even nearer together in interests than they felt at home. What is called clamishness in the West Indian is perhaps to be expected in any group so situated; and the same is true in American Negroes in West Africa or Jamaica would show the same reaction. It has been noticed that West Indian groups who were not especially friendly to each other in their own country will "stand up" for each other in New York. That is commendable rather than otherwise. Some that did not even know each other in their homelands, who came perhaps from different parts of the sea, like the Bermudas, the Bahamas, Jamaica and Trinidad, will in America feel nevertheless a common interest and kinship when they find themselves all lumped together as "those West Indians." This very conditional unity of whose West Indian groups is in itself encouraging and offers evidence for what we are claiming in this editorial: That co-operation does not depend upon common origin but upon community of interests. The same principles should unite the American Negro and these West Indian groups in a Born: Nov. 14, 1882 --- E. Elliott Rawlins this commu- busiest and most valuable. citi- years as a medical practitioner larger interests of Harlem. In found time to enlist himself in the Harlem Negro, often giv- nose of larger means stood self- concern himself with the cause fortunate than he, he never said, "I my brother's keeper?" T services to Harlem was his "which appeared regularly in more than five years preceding largely looked forward to it every air children; but as often as not adults and told how to avoid it brought information which be purchased at a price that It might be said, incidental- paper of printing nothing but dit for such articles as those of R of professional men were imi- tion of Dr. Rawlins the con- n would improve almost over- Between West U. S. Negroes this common interest. Members must work together on the same interest in preserving life against their race or species against the rest, therefore, between West is a complete argument for aid. We are thinking espearo groups that live in the Uni- groups were necessarily and unfact would furnish at least an air mutual antagonism, hatred groups want the same thing, a less they can agree to share it will, of course, be warfare beed neither reason nor religion common struggle against the almost universal barriers erected by greed and ignorance against their kind. And in spite of our human weakness (or because of it), such a co-operation of Negro groups in America is bound to come; for nothing is more reasonable, nor in the end more certain, than that indiscriminate attack will beget indiscriminate defense. Others say that the fault lies in the American Negro's attitude, which, like that of most ordinary human beings, is likely to be tingling with a show of prejudice against the welder, and to preen itself on the warrages which the native element uses, has, as a start at least, over the immigrant. This, too, is a natural human weakness and, insofar, to be undone. We all act like that until we think, and unfortunate many of us think seldom or never. But when we think, we see clearly that it makes no difference in this Western Hemisphere who a Negro is, where he is from or where he aims to go, he will yet have the same cause of battle with al other Negroes in a given place. In all this western world, therefore, Negroes are compatriots, of one cause if not of one country. Group-conscious pride in the brave little West Indian groups is excusable. Ignorant prejudice in some American Negro classes is forgivable. A clear pride in the American one homefolk is even commendable. We all feel good when an American, of any color, puts one over as did Lindbergh. If I were from Jamaica, in New York I would feel an extra bit of pride in the eminent achievement of any other Jamaican. I was born in South Carolina, and for that I feel I have always felt an extra interest in South Carolinians whom I have met. Group pride can exist without malice, without jealousy or envy or mean strife. I am especially proud when a black South Carolinian achieves honor and success. I am not therefore without pride when any other Negro is fortunate and honored, be he from Jamaica, Massachusetts, Trinidad. When we THINK, the family circle widens. We are all one. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. THE pine scented breezes blow 'er their heads: The rainlooks molsten their hot, sandy beds: My flowers are drooping, though laden with bliss: My trolls are withering just for kiss. CARLE VENDELSOH Died: Sept. 13, 1928 Parched Lips