Amsterdam News

AMSTERDAM NEWS AGAIN SCOOPS DAILY-WEEKLY PRESS WITH STORY REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections REPUBLICANS NAME OTTINGER ON EQUAL OPPORTUNITY RECORD State Democrats Draft Franklin D. Roosevelt for Governor's Post. Despite Illness of Candidate SYRACUSE. Oct. 1. Declaring that the Attorney General is the champion of the party that has consistently fought for enancipation from "inequality of opportunity before the law and from the prejudice of race, color and class," U. S. Attorney Charles II. Tuttle nominated Albert Ottinger as Republican candidate for Governor Saturday at the state convention. The motion was seconded amid a wild demonstration. Others named on the ticket were not contested. Placed on the slate with Ottinger were: Alanson B. Houghton, for United States Senator. States School. Charles H. Lockwood of Kings, for Lieutenant-Governor. Harry B. Crowley of Monroe, for Lieutenant Colonel. Crowley of Monroe, for State controller. Hamilton Ward of Erie, for Attorneys living S. Hubbs of Oswego, for Asso- ciate Judge of the Court of Ap- Himself a contender for the candidacy only a short time ago, Tuttle took the platform and placed the name of his rival in nomination. In part: "I nominate him for Governor because as Attorney-General he has been more than an Attorney-General; because he has made the State the better for his being in office, and because he has protected and enlarged the welfare and comfort of every home in New York," said Mr. Tuttle. "I nominate him for Governor because, as the nominee, he will be assign that the sacred bond of brotherhood which our American Constitution creates always has had and now has its champion in the Republican party—the party which was born beneath the banner of Lincoln, the Liberator, and which through the years has steadily fought the battle for emancipation from bondage, physical and social." Assistant Secretary Davison, who presided over the Saturday deliberations, was bitter in his denunciation of Tammany Hall, declaring that the people of New York are not going to overlook recent political history in New York City. He charged Governor Smith with attempting to lead voters astray with the prohibition question. The republican nominee is a native of New York City and received his education there. He was elected to the State Senate in 1916 and advocated laws penalizing discrimination against persons because of race, color or creed. He stood out, also, by introducing the vehicular traffic tunnel bill and aided clarifying the soldiers' honors and compensation. He was elected Attorney-General in November, 1926, the only undefecated Republican on the ticket. Democrats name Roosevelt With four prospective names groomed for the top of the slate, the Democrat went into State convention Monday at Rochester. Franklin D. Roosevelt, former Assistant Sec. (Continued on Page 2.) This Week's News Index Page Editorials ... 16 Special Articles ... 16 General, Local and National News ... 1 to 3, 9 News of Society and Women's Activities ... 4, 5 News of Churches and Fraternities, Deaths ... 15 Nearby Briefs ... 11 News of New Jersey ... 11 Amusements ... 6, 7 Sports ... 8 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ... 10 Music ... 9 India News ... 9 ADVERTISING INDEX Underwriters ... 12 Real Estate ... 15 Classified ... 12, 13, 14 Table Notices ... 15 Police Reserves Under Direct Command of Captain Noble and Lieutenant MacMullen Prevent Damage to Life and Property by Milling Throng Allen "Farina" Hoskins, one of the funniest members of Hal Roach's "Our Gang," who appears in Roach's universally famous film comedies, was the guest of The Amsterdam News and about 1,000 or more school children Saturday mroning. Beginning with a gathering of less than 100 at 10 o'clock, the crowd grew swiftly to about 2,000, including adults, by 11 o'clock, when Lieutenant MacMullen of the Sixteenth precinct found it necessary to summon the police reserves. Democrats! Republicans! Socialists! Independents! TO VOTE YOU MUST REGISTER Registration Week Begins Mon., Oct. 8 MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 POLLING PLACES OPEN FROM 5:00 TO 10:30 P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 POLLING PLACES OPEN FROM 7:00 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. Surrounded by members of the staff of The Amsterdam News; William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P.; Jimmie Smith of Hollywood, Calif.; L. B. Mathonican, his manager, and Mrs. F. Hoskins, his mother, "Farina" stood high on the advertising counter in the office of The Amsterdam News and presented little hats, tiwhistles and "crickets" to about 500 children, including a corp of Boy Scouts. After the police had succeeded in providing breathing space in front of the office by moving the crowd back to 134th and 135th streets and to the west side of Seventh avenue, pictures were taken of "Farina" in company with Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis, owner of The Amsterdam News, Mr. Pickens, and several others. Invaluable and indispensable police service was rendered under the command of Captain John J. Noble, assisted by Lieutenant MacMullen and Sergeant Neely, Detective Joe Brown and other members of the West 135th street station when the THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Tailor Shop Robber Held for Grand Jury James Southall, 22, 477 Lenox avenue, said to be the second man arrested for burglarizing the tailor shop of Max Goosey, white, 2285 Seventh avenue, a few doors from The Amsterdam News, was arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Stern and held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary. Melton Parker, 18, 93 West 134th street, the youth who robbed the store while Southall is said to have acted as a lookout, is serving an indefinite term in the penitentiary for his crime. Some of the goods were found in Parker home. Parker informed on Southall, to be police. The robbery occurred on Sunday May 6, when uncut cloth, several suits and overcoats, valued at about $1,000, were stolen. Parker was arrested the next day. He was tried, convicted and sent to prison. Southall, who also goes under the name of Manville, left the city after the robbery. Upon his return here last week he was placed under arrest by Detective Christiano of the West 135th street station. Two other men are still being sought in connection with the robbery. In Greets "Farina" the Amsterdam News At Command of Captain Noble on Prevent Damage to Life by Milling Throng one of the funniest members of appears in Roach's universally guest of The Amsterdam News children Saturday morning. Bec less than 100 at 10 o'clock, the 2,000, including adults, by 11 dulen of the Sixteenth precinct the police reserves. demonstration threatened to become dangerous to life and property. Court Hears Blount Attackers Tomorrow The Jeff Blount case, in which a woman dancer, and a printer, both white, figure as the night club man's assailant and accomplice, is slated to have its finals tomorrow in General Sessions Court. The accused are Gladys McCarver, 616 West 137th street, and Thomas Becker, of Atlantic City. The two were indicted Aug. 23 on charges of first and second degree assault after the woman and Blount were released in Heights Court. She was arrested as an accomplice in the shooting of the part owner of the Lenox Club and freed upon his testimony. Blount was cleared of charges made by the woman. Republicans! Independents! GETS FIRST INTERVIEW WITH MAN ACCUSED OF BEING "TIP-OFF" THE FAMILY OF JOHN A. BROWN "FARINA" HOSKINS, of "Our Gang" screen comedies, photographed in front of The Amsterdam News office with William Pickens of the N.A.A.C.P. and Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of the publication. Oscar de Priest and Dan Jackson Indicted CHICAGO, Sept. 23—Oscar de Priest, Republican Congressional candidate, member of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Police Lieutenant Patrick Brady, white, and ten others were indicted by the special Grand Jury today which has "Numbers" Only Li Numbers" Net Catch Only Little Fish "Numbers" Net Catches Only Little Fish AN EDITORIAL WEEK AFTER WEEK female—are caught "numbers" or "policy they have been arrested and against gambling on Clearing Magistrates' Courts, practically in bail for trial in Special Sess happen to slig through the net WHEN PLACED ON TR those convicted of possessing victed of merely "playing" them with suspended sentences. "numbers" invariably go to th or ninety days, depending on t tions recorded against them. ONCE IN A BLUE MOO hind the throne, who is respo law—is nabbed by the police seldom that one is not far from are never caught. Neverthel are known as such to the popu and the police. We venture th tor Ryan and his men who wre tective attached to the Sixteen A police precincts, and all of sergeant of the uniformed force every "numbers banker" opera THE AMSTERDAM NEW to rid Harlem and New York o of chance is necessary to g WEEK AFTER WEEK scores of persons—female—are caught in what we have of "numbers" or "policy" net; the inference is that he been arrested and accused of violating gambling on Clearing House figures. Arrests Courts, practically all of those arrested trial in Special Sessions Court—that is, un slip through the net by fair or foul means ON PLACED ON TRIAL in Special Sessions convicted of possessing "policy" slips, and the merely "playing" the numbers are invariably depended sentences. Those convicted of "play" invariably go to the Workhouse for the days, depending on the number of previous orders against them. WE IN A BLUE MOON a "banker"—the bank throne, who is responsible for the violation, abbed by the police. However, this hat that one is not far from the truth in saying he caught. Nevertheless, these "numbers" are as such to the populace, to the collector police. We venture the assertion that Police and his men who work in this territory, attached to the Sixteenth, Fourteenth and Tenth precincts, and all of the officers above the of the uniformed force in the precincts know numbers banker" operating in the Harlem in AMSTERDAM NEWS stated a long while thrum and New York City of this demoralization it is necessary to get at the source of WEEK AFTER WEEK scores of persons—male and female—are caught in what we have called the "numbers" or "policy" net; the inference being that they have been arrested and accused of violating the laws against gambling on Clearing House figures. Arraigned in Magistrates' Courts, practically all of those arrested are held in bail for trial in Special Sessions Court—that is, unless they happen to alig through the net by fair or foul means. WHEN PLACED ON TRIAL in Special Sessions Court those convicted of possessing "policy" skips, and those convicted of merely "playing" the numbers are invariably let off with suspended sentences. Those convicted of collecting "numbers" invariably go to the Workhouse for thirty, sixty or ninety days, depending on the number of previous convictions recorded against them. ONCE IN A BLUE MOON a "banker"—the power behind the throne, who is responsible for the violation of the law—is nabbed by the police. However, this happens so seldom that one is not far from the truth in saying that they are never caught. Nevertheless, these "numbers bankers" are known as such to the populace, to the collectors, players and the police. We venture the assertion that Police Inspector Ryan and his men who work in this territory, every detective attached to the Sixteenth, Fourteenth and Thirteenth-A police precincts, and all of the officers above the rank of sergeant of the uniformed force in the precincts know nearly every "numbers banker" operating in the Harlem section. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS stated a long while ago that to rid Harlem and New York City of this demoralizing game of chance it is necessary to get at the source of the evil— CONTINUED ON EDITORIAL PAGE been investigating gambling and vice in the colored section of the South Side and municipal payroll padding throughout the city. The report of the Grand Jury declared that evidence of payroll padding and municipal corruption, which allowed gambling and vice to operate unhampered, presented "a picture of the vicious system of spoils politics" in Chicago. scores of persons—male and in what we have called the "net; the inference being that accused of violating the laws of House figures. Arraigned in all of those arrested are held onions Court—that is, unless they by fair or foul means. DIAL in Special Sessions Court "policy" slips, and those con- numbers are invariably let off Those convicted of collecting the Workhouse for thirty, sixty the number of previous convic- IN a "banker"—the power ben-isible for the violation of the. However, this happens so on the truth in saying that they less, these "numbers bankers" place, to the collectors, players the assertion that Police Inspec- work in this territory, every death, Fourteenth and Thirteenth the officers above the rank of one in the precincts know nearly acting in the Harlem section. VS stated a long while ago that City of this demoralizing game get at the source of the evil— Prior to Kidnapping of Casper Holstein Freed Man Admits He Had Partnership in "Numbers Banking" With Bernstein-- Explains Phone Message Which Trapped Him After skyrocketing to a place of national interest and stealing the front page of the metropolitan dailies, the case of the kidnapping of Casper Holstein, reputed wealthy clubman, 108 West 144th street, fizzled out completely and became one grand flop Monday when charges of kidnapping against Rudolph Brown, 32, 211 West 149th street, the alleged tipster, and Moe Monty Schubert, 30, white, 110 Whitlock avenue, were dismissed in Heights Court by Magistrate McQuade. All five of the men arrested in the case are now free of charges except Michael Bernstein, 32, white, 1182 Lebanon street, who, according to the story told to the police by his wife, was kidnapped when he was on his way to Heights Court last Wednesday morning. Bail of $10,000 for Bernstein has been forfeited. On the day that he disappeared Anthony D'Agostino, 28, 1106 Harding Park, and Peter Donohue, 27, 1207 Harding Park, both white, were dismissed upon the recommendation of Assistant District Attorney James Male, who told the court that the police were satisfied they had nothing to do with the case. Lyttle Released On $5,000 Bail Charged With Using Mails in Promotion of a Lottery George W. Lyttle, 43, 32 West 132d street, said to be Harlem agent for the Albany baseball pool, was released in $5,000 bali Thursday when arraigned before United States Judge T. Blake Kennedy in Federal District Court. He was charged with using the mails in the promotion of a lottery. "Lyttle was taken into custody in a cigar store at 2250 Seventh avenue, where the officer said he found 25 books of tickets which are used to play the game at $1 per ticket. Lyttle was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions on a charge of violating section 974 of the Penal Law, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT M. Registration Days — October 8, 9, 10, 11, and 13, from 5 P. M. to 10 P. M. Saturday from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. New Voters of 13th Assembly District get their test cards at P. S. 4S, 129th Street and Amsterdam Avenue and P. S. 157, 127th Street and St. Nicholas Avenue. For the 19th Assembly District at P. S. 89, 135th Street and Lenox Avenue. For the 21st and 22nd Assembly Districts at P. S. 5, 140th Street and Edgecombe Avenue. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION The release of all of the men came about through the failure or refusal of Holstein to identify any of his alleged captors who whisked him in an automobile from the hallway of 225 West 146th street, where he had gone to visit Mrs. Gomez Whitfield on Sept. 20, and took him blindfolded to an unknown destination. He was held, it was reported, for $50,000 ransom, but was released after the police arrested five men. He returned as mysteriously as he disappeared early Monday morning, Sept. 24. All five of the prisoners were represented by former Judge Leonard Snitkin, who on Monday morning defied the police to present one shred of evidence against any of the men. And although the police insisted that Bernstein himself confessed and implicated Brown in this confession, Assistant District Attorney John R. Hennis told the court that there was no evidence upon which Brown or Schubert could be held. It is safe to say that had Bernstein been present he too would have been dismantled. when arranged before Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court, August 2. When United States Attorney Charles Tuttle began an investigation into the conduct of the baseball pool, which is merely a more high-brow form of playing the "numbers." he made the announcement that the pool had been manipulated in such a manner that the chance of an outsider winning a prize had practically been eliminated. In other words, the game was "fixed," he declared. It is safe to say that had Bernstein been present he too would have been dismissed. The police said that the charge against him stands until he is located and arraigned. The Amsterdam News learned Monday on what it considered good authority, that Bernstein was not kidnapped and that he is resting from the excitement of it all, somewhere up in the mountains. Holstein's Tale Believed Since the release of Holstein, those closest to him who were skeptical of the genuleness of the kidnapping now believe that it was was on the level. They believe Holstein's story that while he was a captive his adductors burnt his face with matches and struck him three heavy blows on the head to make him confess that Charles King, his right hand man, was in truth employed by him. "You came near getting me killed," Holstein told King afterward, "by telling them that you worked for me. It was with King that Bernstein and Schubert are alleged to have made arrangements for the payment of the ransom. As it was, the kidnappers got at least $25,000 out of Holstein and darred him to need his mouth, it is reported. Behind Holstein's smiling countence there lurks a grim terror his friends say. This is said to account for his remark to the police when the alleged kidnappers were lined before him for identification. "I could (identify them), but I can't," he said. Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, 241 Epps avenue, Englowood, entertained in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Wanton of Chicago and Miss Lena A. Hubbard of St. Louis, and not in in favor of M. Major of Brooklyn and L. Holcomb of Montclair, as reported in the New Jersey news of Sept. 19. RUDOLPH BROWN TELLS HIS STORY Narrates in Detail All He Says He Knew About Kidnapping of Casper Holstein a police record of nineteen arrests and six convictions, had been tried and found guilty, he would have been sent to jail for life under the Baumes laws. On Saturday night, Sept. 22, King is said to have displayed that alleged ransom money to a girl friend, consisting of $20,000 in $1,000 bills and $8,000 in $500 bills. Further credence was given the veracity of the kidnapping by the arrival here of Charles Jackson, brother of Dan Jackson, wealthy undertakers of Chicago. Jackson came here as soon as he learned of the kidnapping, and hired operatives of Val O'Farrell's detective agency to assist in apprehending the kidnappers. Rudolph Brown's Narrative In an exclusive interview with a reporter of The Amsterdam News Monday night, Rudolph Brown told the story of his arrest and incarceration for ten days without bail. The first question the reporter asked him was whether or not he was going to leave New York for Washington, D. C., in company with his brother, Henry A. Brown of Washington. He stated very公差ly that he was not going anywhere, but would remain in Harlem and make a living the same as he has done for the past twenty years. He made it very clear, after vigorously denying having played any part in the kidnapping, that he does not fear bodily harm from anyone, and that the first man who attacks him will have him to fight. Brown related that he lost his position as manager of the Alhambra balcony, 126th street and Seventh avenue, was required to give up his residence in the Dubai Garden Apartments, and has suffered a serious injury to his reputation, all as a result of unfavorable publicity. Had Partnership With Bernstein Prior to the kidnapping Brown said he was a partner with Bernstein in the business of "numbers" banking. The collections were only about $49 a day, which he said was not enough to cover the bankers when the players "hit the numbers." Brown said he "went out of business" with Bernstein on Saturday, Sept. 15, but turned his collections over to Bernstein under the agreement that he was to receive a 50 per cent profit on the proceeds from it. "In order to make the business pay the collections should be not less than $800 a day," Brown said. "I told Bernstein that I would let him know the next week whether or not I could raise it to $800 a day. I succeeded in getting the additional $100 a day from just two men (collectors)." Brown explained that although the partnership was dissolved between himself and Bernstein as bankers, he arranged with Bernstein to keep up HARLEM GIRL SUCCUMBES TO INDIGESTION ATTACK Funeral services were held Sunday for Margaret Fields, eight-year-old This is the time to consider buying your Fall and Winter SUIT and OVERCOAT. We are displaying everything in the line of Suits and Overcoats of the "finest and newest" shades and designs, and made at reasonable prices, by the well known TAILORS Note—Our Garments were worn by a Model at the Osblyn Club's Fashion Show. the collections, turn them over to him and receive his profit of 20 per cent. This is how the "misunderstanding" came about concerning the police report that he, an alleged tipster, was to receive 20 per cent of the ransom money. At the time he dropped his "banking" partnership with Bernstein, the latter asked him if he knew of another banker who would go in with him. "I suggested the name of..... about the biggest banker in Harlem," Brown said. While bringing up his "collections" to $300 a day, Brown said he tried almost every day during the week of Sept. 17 to get in touch with Bernstein in order to turn the money over to him. Finally, he got in touch with him on Saturday, Sept. 27. He had heard the day before that Holstein was missing, Brown said. "When I got Bernstein on the phone," Brown related, "I told him that I had tried several times to get in touch with him by phone at his office. "He said to me, 'by the way, there is a man here by the name of Charles King. What do you know about him? He is here in the interest of Holstein." "King is okay," I told him, "Positively okay, he's alright," I said. At the time I didn't know that the wires were tapped by the police. I had nothing to hide anyway because I was innocent. All the time I went about my business as usual. "I didn't even know that they had me implicated at all until Detective Webber arrested me Sunday (Sept. 25), about noon in front of Johnny Jackson's restaurant at 2255 Seventh avenue. I had the Sunday paper under my arm and was on my way home for a bit of quiet reading. "When the police questioned me I told them just what I'm telling you," Brown said to the reporter. "On the day I telephoned Bernstein I was to meet him at the Olympic Club at 8:30 that night, but I missed him because I didn't get there until 9:30. I learned afterward that Bernstein was arrested there that night." Brown was then questioned regarding Bernstein's statement that he was the tipster. "I won't deny that he accused me to my face," Brown replied, "but it isn't true just the same." When asked if he heard Bernstein make a confession of the kidnapping Brown said, "Not in my presence, anyway. I never heard any of the men arrested say they were guilty." Bernstein was the only one of the five prisoners to be released on bail. It is reported that the police "beat the stuffings out of him" and demanded that he go and release Holstein, since they were unable at any time to locate him. Several machine gun squads under the command of forty police covered the area in which they believed Holstein was confined. They perched on roofs and in windows, their death dealing instruments polished for the signal to blast away. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fields, 2421 Eighth avenue, following the child's death from acute indigestion in Harlem Hospital. The Rev. Joseph D. Bushell officiated and Richard M. Lee, president of the Harlem Good People's Club, of which she was a member, spoke, praising her life. Interment was made at Flushing, L. L., with Wauwright and Daniels in charge of the burial. The deceased was a student of Williams Institute. Ottinger to Head State Ticket (Continued from Page 1.) retain of the Navy under President Wilson and framer of the revised Constitution of Haiti, was uncomposed as gubernatorial choice early yesterday. Roosevelt was drafted at the insistence of Governor Smith, despite the fact that he is in poor health at Warm Springs, Ga., and fears a breakdown if he returns North. His consent to run was given only when the Governor assured him that only his acceptance would mean victory for the Democratic party. Morris F. Tremaine of Eric, for Controller. Albert Conway of Kings, for Attorney-General. Leonard W. Crouch of Onondaga, for Justice of the Court of Appeals. Governor Smith favored Justice Townsend Scudder for head of the ticket, but Roosevelt was the only one upon whom the leaders would agree. Tammany Hall, all agreed, could not make the grade necessary for the fight. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 Dr. Lucien Brown New Health Writer Harlem Physician to Continue "Keeping Fit" Column Last Call To get your na New Telephone Last Call— For business, resident ing listings or chang in touch with the B MALCOLM MAYER For business, residence or advertising listings or changes, please get in touch with the Business Office NEW YORK TELEPHONE NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Succeeds Rawlins Dr. Lucien M. Brown Commencing in the current issue of The Amsterdam News, the "Keoping Flit" column, which was first contributed by the late Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins, will be continued by Dr. Luden M. Brown, with offices at 2460 Seventh avenue. Dr. Brown was brought to the States by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Brown, 2409 Seventh avenue, from Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., when he was 12 years old. His educational career includes graduation from Public School No. 166, DoWitt Clinton High School, one year of college work at Howard University, completion of the pre-medical course at Columbia University and graduation from the Long Island College Hospital in 1923. Besides having one of the heaviest practices in the city, Dr. Brown, at the age of 33, is a member of the North Harlem Medical Society, serving on the executive committee; the National and the American Medical Association; the New York County and the Harlem Hospital Medical Societies. He is also an adjunct assistant visiting physician on medical service, at Harlem Hospital. Alpha Phi Alpha is his fraternity. Dr. Brown lives with his wife and two little daughters, Barbara and Constance, at 315 Edgecombe avenue. Set Bank Afire OIL CITY, Pa., Oct. 1. -Sylvester Watson, 32, poolroom owner of Oil City. Friday night pleaded guilty to charges of burglary, larceny and arson in connection with the robbing and firing of the Citizens State Bank at Pleasantville, near here, last Monday morning. Watson, in an nleged confession, implicated E. L. Flick, 25, white, cashier of the bank, declaring that Flick engineered the robbery and incendiarism. Near Riot of July 22 to Re-echo When Clarence Donald Faces Court Oct.23 Near Riot of July 22 to Re-echo When Clarence Donald Faces Court Oct.23 Harlemites' Clash With Police Takes International Aspect as Mussolini Warns of Rising Menace of Colored Races Echoes of the near-riot of 3,000 citizens in Harlem the evening of July 22 will be revived here in General Sessions Court when Clarence Donald, 36, 2328 Seventh avenue, faces trial October 23 for felonious assault. The alleged victim of police brutality is charged by Patrolman Charles Kubeil, white, of Traffic C, with kicking him while resisting arrest. Donald, whose ball was first set at $2,500, and later reduced to $1,000, is also appealing sentence of 10 days, imposed by Magistrate McQuade following the disturbance. A principal in the incident in which hundreds figured, he was charged with choking and beating Mrs. Zerelena Chavis, 559 Lenox avenue, precipitating the citizens' clash with the police. The case was revealed in an international light Thursday as Benito Mussolini, dictator of Italy, cited it in a magazine article contending that colored peoples of the world are rising to menace the whites. He described the affair, which was decidedly much tamer, as being "suppressed after a bloody night between police and solid masses of blacks." Held following testimony alleging police beat Donald while he was on the ground is St. William Grant, 28, 130 West 139th street. Herman Fills, white taxi driver, 218 West 122d street, witness for Patrolman Kubell, caused Grant's arrest on charges of robbing him. The case is still pending and he is under $5,000 ball. He charges a frameup because of his testimony in Donald's behalf, and declared in an interview with The Amsterdam News that he was maltreated. He was also promised dismissal on the robbery charge, the accused man asserted, if he would testify against Donald. Donald is being defended by John William Smith, attorney of 26 Cortland street, who regards the case as a test of police misrule. ARMORED CAR USED IN CHASING SUSPECT The alleged theft of a suit of clothes valued at $60 by William Waltino. 5 West 136th street, from the tailor shop of Adolph Miller, white, 1155 Clay avenue, threw the neighborhood into a high state of excitement last Wednesday when Detectives Dagg and Ball of the Simpson street station and employees of a Cross Armored Truck drove Waltino to surrender after a thrilling chase in which guns barked freely. When arraigned before Magistrate Dodge in Morrissia Court, Waltino was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions on a charge of larceny. Unable to Pay Fine Gregory Booker, 101 West 143d street, was fined $5 or five days on a charge of disorderly conduct on complaint of one Leroy Wilson and Patrolman Eagar of the West 136th street station. Booker was unable to pay the fine when arraigned Monday morning before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court. Police Comb City For Missing Pair Search for Charlotte Holder and Helen Butler, Who Disappear Charlotte Holder, 22, a resident of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Garden Apartment, 2588 Seventh avenue, and Helen Butler, 16, 2449 Seventh avenue, have been missing from their homes, Charlotte for twelve days and Helen for five days, the police report. Detectives King and Kannenglesen of the Missing Persons Bureau, and Detective Sergent Battle of the West 135th street station, have been assigned to the case. According to Mrs. Mary Holder, Charlotte's mother, the young woman was last seen at hor home on September 20. She is described as a West Indian girl with brown eyes, black hair and having a scar on one leg. She is 5 feet, 6 inches tall and weighs 115 pounds. She wore a brown coat, black shoes, black felt hat, and carried a small amount of money. The Butter girl has been missing from home since last Wednesday, according to Dorothy Douglass, her aunt, and her mother, Jessie Glover, with whom she made her home. Helen is described as having gray eyes and dark hair. She was a hairdresser by occupation. She wore a lady's green coat, black and gray pumps, light tan stockings and a small black hat. She is 5 feet, 3 inches tall and weighs 120 pounds. COAL direct from to you ONE TON OR TEN THOUSAND Boat Loads — Car Lea Single DO YOU REALIZE wh simply buying heat? Every ton of our coal give DO YOU REALIZE when you buy coal you are simply buying heat? WE GUARANTEE OUR COAL in every way and are building our business and holding our customers upon this basis. Direct receivers from the Mines ANTHRACITE JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC. BITUMINOUS ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department FIFTH AVENUE & 141st STREET TELEPHONE BRADHURST 7334 1920 - Floyd J. Calvin Jr. - Less than a week after his third birthday anniversary, little Floyd J. Calvin Jr., only son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin, 2816 Eighth avenue, died of convulsions on last Wednesday at 2 o'clock. He was attended by Dr. Alonzo de G. Smith, baby specialist, several times during the day, and it is believed that sand and gravel and dye from a piece of red hair ribbon, which he swallowed the day before while in the playground, were the immediate cause of his death. Mr. Calvin Sr., special feature editor of The Pittsburgh Courier, was in Washington on business at the time of his son's death. Simple funeral services were held Friday afternoon at Mayme Anderson-Pratt's Parlor, 259 West 131st street. The Rev. Father Shelton Hule Bishop officiated. Interment was at the Lutheran Cemetery. There are two other children in the Calvin family: Berniele Joyce, 4, and Delores, 15 months. Cash Settlement Ends Discrimination Suit Faced with suit for discrimination against Mrs. Bessie Hughes, wife of Dr. A. Luis Hughes, a Bethlehem, Pa., dentist, the Pennsylvania Hotel settled the case last Tuesday with a cash payment. The amount of settlement was not revealed by W. T. Andrews, attorney, with offices at 2313 Seventh avenue, who represented Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes alleged that she made reservations by mail with the hostelry. Upon coming to New York, she charges, the hotel denied her admission. rect from the MINES you ots — Truck Loads — e Ton en you buy coal you are so you a FULL MEASURE for you. VICTORIA SPIVEY Exclusive OKEH Artist was certainly warmed up to a low-down mood when she recorded "Organ Grinder Blues"..Put your ear mufflers on and let her Blues sizzle. OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th St., New York, N. Y. To Discuss Health Menace at Meeting To Discuss Health Menace at Meeting Dr. Charles A. Butler, Council Head, Checks Sewage "Harlem and Its Health Menace" will be the topic of discussion at a mass meeting Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, at which Nosh D. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity Magazine, will preside. Among those to appear on the speakers' program will be Dr. Charles A. Butter, president of the council; Mabel Doley Keaton, head of the Harlem Tuberculosis Association; Dr. Lucien M. Brown and the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James'. Through the instrumentality of Dr. Butler, who complained to Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne concerning the offensive odors from Harlem River, an inspector was sent to investigate the condition and reported that the waters of the river are polluted from sewage discharged therein from a large area in Manhattan and from the west side of the Bronx. He was instrumental in having Harlem River dredged deeper than it was originally planned, in order to insure the complete removal of slime and filth at two river's bottom which has been a menace to the health of Harlem. An expenditure of an additional $2,000,000 will be necessary for this work, it is said. The dredging is now under way. A trunk line for sewage disposal will be constructed about 15 feet wide along the Harlem River and run to Ward's island, where a subterranean plant will perform the work of sewage disposal in a sanitary manner with chemicals and without odor. The ground over the plant will be laid out like a park, it is reported. Dr. Butler stated yesterday that perhaps 2,000 Negro workers will be employed in the construction of the trunk line. Subway Agent Fined For Spitting on Woman John J. Ridge, 24, white, 461 Willis avenue, a station agent in the L. R. T. subway at Lenox avenue and 135th street; was arraigned in Heights Court Thursday on a charge of disorderly conduct on complaint of Mary Pascal, 24 West 140th street, who said Ridge spit in her face. Ridge admitted the dirty act and was found guilty and fined $15, which he paid. Mrs. Pascal told the court that Ridge became abusive when she asked for the change of a dollar and told him to hurry. He called her vile names and then spit in her face and threatened to strike her with an iron bar, she said. Two witnesses corroborated Mrs. Pascal's testimony. SELLING OUT PIANOS AND PLAYERS $25 AND UP WOLE'S MUSIC SHOP 271 LENOX AVENUE Between 123d and 124th Sts. 3 Steps Down—Basement G. O. P. LEADER AND ARTIST SPEAKERS John R. Hawkins of Washington and O. Richard Reid, Painter, on Radio John R. Hawkins of Washington and O. Richard Reid, Painter, on Radio Addresses Feature Who's Who in Colored America Hour Over Station WABC — Artist Rebukes John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church, president of the Prudential Bank of Washington, D.C., and chairman of the Colored Voters' Division of the Hoover-Curtis campaign, together with O. Richard Reid, portrait painter, appeared on the radio program of the Negro Achievement Hour at Station WABC Friday evening. Weekly programs of this special hour are given under the auspices of Who's Who in Colored America. His Group "The addresses of Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Reid were the principal features of the program. Mr. Hawkins stated that the Negro should subscribe to the election of presidential candidate Herbert C. Hoover, who "believes in giving every man a square deal and equal opportunity, regardless of color or creed." What the Negro has enjoyed under the regime of the Republican party certainly outweighs that which has come to him under the Democratic party, Mr. Hawkins said. "No one will deny that in national affairs the Negro is the most important of the Democrats of the South," "who have "always been against the best interests of the Negro. Every law of discrimination, Jim-Crowism and segregation with reference to the community life among Negroes in the South, is fostered by the Democratic party." Mr. Reid said in part: "I don't want to feel the sting of perception quite so keenly as a Negro portrait painter, because of direct contact . . . with his sitters or patrons, being in the majority of close white persons." Mr. Reid visited a scathing rebuke upon the Negro as a race, in throwing the duty involving patronage in the arts upon the shoulders of the white man, the artist, the first put into the hands of approval upon the Negro's achievements before the Negro himself will recognize the merits of his own talents. While admitting that the Negro possesses an originality in art fundamental to his own group, Mr. Reid decreed any effort to confine the creative talents of his race to subordinates. The Negro has been permitted to swim around in this great pond of life, picking his subjects here and there, he will never produce anything worthy of his efforts." L' Platform Fight Has Fatal Result Man Fell or Was Thrown to Death Under Wheels of Train Hilton Brown, 49, 1002 Brook avenue, was locked up in the East 104th street station early Sunday morning charged with causing the death of Patrick Carney, white, 27, a pipe-fitter, employed by the Interborough, living at 1573 Madison avenue and the University of North Carolina's train at the Ninety-ninth street elevation line. Although witnesses informed Detectives Lynch and McLaughlin of the East 104th street station that Brown had deliberately hurled Carney off the platform, Brown insisted that Carney had accidentally fallen. He said he was trying to defend himself against an attack by Carney when the latter slipped and fell off the platform. The two men were on the platform waiting for a train when they became involved in a dispute which led to blows. An altercation followed as the moment later they were in a clutch. The moment later to witnesses Brown then picked up Carney and tung him off the platform just as the collection train was pulling into the station. The motorman applied his brakes but before he could bring his train to a stop the front wheels passed and his body became wedged home and the wrecking crew had to be called out to aid in calling him. Dr. Shea, called from reception Hospital, said Carney had been instantly killed. Interborough employees on the collection train seized Brown and him until the arrival of Detectives McLaughlin. They snatched Brown on a charge of homicide. He Court. Pugilist Drunk in Taxi; Gun on Seat Tiger Jack Payne, 21, a pugilist who fights under the management of Leo P. Lifyn, was found intoxicated. It is said, on the floor of a taxicab on the seat of which was a loaded 25 liter revolver, and was arrested by the Broman Cooper of the West 13th street station. He was arrested at West Court Friday before Magistrate Siegel held in $500 bail for further hearing tomorrow on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. --- Payne denied possession of the claiming that it was probably there by someone who took advantage of it as condition. The arrest took place at 51d Street and Edgence Avenue. Staley lives at 41 Edgence avenue. Leaped to Death to Escape Knife Thrust Herbert Osborne, 27, 70 West 134th street, accused of menacing Barney Perry, 29, 23 West 134th street, with a knife causing him to jump from the second-story window at Osborne's home, was dismissed on a charge of assault in Heights Michigan. The judge, Margaret McQuade, was brought without ball to Homicide Court following the death of Perry on Friday. The two became engaged in an alteration on Sept. 23 about 4 o'clock in the morning, and Osborne is said to have started after Perry with a knife. Terrified, Perry looped arms and fracturing his skull. He was removed to Harlem Hospital, where he died later. Says He Resented Officer's Striking Him With Nightstick Allen Brown, 24, 239 West 129th street, whose arrest and escape from Patrolman William Sumpter of the West 135th street station resulted in charges being preferred against the officer, was released under suspended sentence Thursday on a charge of disorderly conduct by Magistrate Stern in Heights Court. Brown was arrested Sept. 13 at Harlem Hospital where he had gone to have treated a scalp wound he said the officer inflicted upon him. He the businesses against Brown was Edward Appleton of the building at 306.5 West 155th street, where he said Brown was prowling around in the early morning, and became abusive. He said he called Patrolman Sumpter to have Brown taken off the premises and that a scuffle ensued between Brown and the officer, who accused Brown of punching and kicking him, which Brown denied. Brown testified that he resented the officer showing him, that he shoved the officer back and the officer struck him on the legs and shoulder with his nightstick. He was placed in a taxicab under arrest, he said, and objected to being taken to the police station in a taxicab and go out of it. In fact, he escaped. He took an investigate a mark on his head when he was assaulted by Sumpter. It was first reported that Sumpter shot him, but this report later proved untrue. The officer also testified. The magistrate ordered Brown fingerprinted and returned for sentence. Sentence was suspended. Charges have been entered against Patrolman Sumpter by Captain John J. Noble, captain of the Sixteenth station house, which Sumpter is charged with (1) Taking a prisoner to the station house in the patrol wagon; (2) allowing the prisoner to escape, and (3) striking the prisoner, causing a incarment of the scalp. Are You Run Down, Weak, Nervous? Are You Run Down, Weak, Nervous? To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day's work and feel "like a two-year old" at night, you must eat three good meals a day, relish your food and properly digest it. If you can't sleep, can't work, take a tenacious of T兰克 before meals. Mrs. Harriett Grimes of 31 Shields Ave. Buffalo, N. Y., writes us: "My appetite and digestion were all upset. I was tormented with headaches and dizzy spells. My daughter advised me to take T兰克. Now I feel so fine that I can eat all day." T兰克 is wonderful for digestion and constipation—gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. It contains no mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature's cost is less than 2 cent each. Get a bottle from your druppist. Your money back if it doesn't help. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 Real LIFE INSURANCE No Medical Examination Full Cash Surrender Value 2325 South Michigan Boulevard, Dept. in Chicago, IL 60610 Your offer of a Special Life Insurance policy without medical examination or red tape for any kind. I ensure check or money order for $............ to pay for first month's premium. PREMIUM DESIRED paid at your death. The Underwriters Annual Life Insurance Company at its Home Office in Chicago, Illinois, will issue the Underwriters Annual Life Insurance Company in accordance with requirements. The Underwriters Annual Life Insurance Company reserves the right to reject any application for the full amount of the payment sent with this coupon. This offer open only to persons between 31 years of age and 60 years of age. 1930 - Albert A. Smith - Carved His Initials On Lying Lover Tribe Chief Hawks, who says he is a Seneca Indian, and is also known in Marcellus as Marcellus Hawkins, carved his intials with a can opener upon the chest of his sweetheart, Margaret Ricl, 32, white, a sculptress, of the Y. W. C. A. Studio Club, 210 East seventy-seventh street, when he caught her in a lie. Chief Hawks, when arranged in West Side Court before Magistrate McAndrews, explained that his act was a quaint Indian custom in which the offending female can only stone for by permitting her lover to brand her with his knife, also laceration with a knife or a wide blade with a razor usually suffices for the average cutting male of Harlem. Although Edward V. Broderick, Chief Hawk's attorney, told the court that Miss Ricol would not prosecute, the Indian was held in $20,000 bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault when Magistrate Saturday. Chief Hawk's first trial was on Thursday when Magistrate Andrews held him in $5,000 bail for a further hearing. The business of branding Miss Ricol occurred in Hawk's studio at 400 West fifty-seven street on Saturday, September 22. Despite heart's unwillingness to prosecute, the Magistrate Attorney decided that it was the people's case, and Hawks was held for the Grand Jury. Nine Times Convicted; Heads Accused Addicts With nine convictives for possession of drugs since 1927, Grover Hall, 42, 73 Ludlow street, stands among a list of twelve alleged drug convicts. Corridor Friday in Special Sessions court, Hall, who gives his occupation as porter, was arrested last week in West Sixty-second street with a paper of alleged heroin on his person. Joseph Johnson, 36, 220 West 62d street, another of the accused, has been见 convicts since 1925. Hall, 42, 73 Ludlow street, ill, and has been in the city intermittently for the past four years. 135th St. Branch Library Opens Albert Smith Painting Exhibit Former New York Artist Deserts All-Negro Themes Works Reveal European Influence Most Versatile Artist of His Race New York's one Negro artist, who resolutely shook off tradition and captured beauty everywhere he found it, is being represented by a series of canvases and etchings at the 135th Street Branch Library, near Lenox avenue. The exhibit by Albert A. Smith, a resident of Paris, is housed on the third floor in the division of Negro Literature and History, and will continue through October and November. The still youthful palater, who paid his home city a visit early this year, and who had an exhibit downtown, recently returned to France. His collection here, possibly the most varied of any Negro artist, is under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Latimer. W. J. Russell, who heads the art committee of the library, is also due some credit for the showing. Belittling the popular belief that he should confine himself to subjects of his race, Mr. Smith gives one glimpse of the Paris Latimer number of Bulbous in Spain, with its puggy peasants and its background of bleaching factories. All his later work is distinctly tinged with European influence, especially that of Spain. Officer Matthews Arrests Burglars Pair Had Just Broken Into 145th Street Dress Shop In one canvas—"Puerta de Toledo"—he, with bold yet inclusive strikes, catches the quaint charm of the old stone bridge, the pack donkeys with their carrier baskets, and an automobile, decidedly American. Then Louis Madrid, with his cold and forbidding courtyard and pathetically bent beggars. Speaking of beggars, apparently they have wielded some strange fascination for Mr. Smith. Five paintings include them, always with pathos mingled with what is perhaps cunning. His "Destiny" is another striking study in the subjective. With these studies from Spain, a group of Brussels into Brussels, one almost imagines that the artist forgets his race. Dispelling that notion are four paintings. One, "Syncopation," catches the verve and the abandon attributed to the Negro by Carl Van Vechten and other word picture painters. The scene is laid in a Paris cabaret, and a jazz band offers primitive melodies. A leaves study, with its nuttebellum types, does credit to Joel Chandler Harris and the ruder conceptions of Octavius Roy Cohen. A plantation painting follows the same motif. Mr. Smith has studied and painted in Europe for the past seven years. He is a musician and earned his way to the music industry by playing in a jazz band. He was graduated from Dwitt Clinton High School and the Ethical Culture School here, and at the National Academy of Design, where he achieved distinction in lithography. FATHER DEFIES COURT ORDER TO SUPPORT SON Defying a court order to pay $2.25 weekly toward the support of his epileptic ten-year-old son, Joseph de Barros, 48, East 105th street, faces charges of non-support of a minor in Special Sessions Court next Friday. The uncleless son has been in the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin since his commitment there in 1936. Ordered to pay for the child's support through the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Barros, it is charged, owes $141.75. 'THE MAN IN THE STREET' WILL BE FOUND THIS WEEK ON PAGE 8. 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INSURANCE CO. in Chicago, on your offer of a Special Life examination or red tape on any kind, to pay for first month men, 83; Women, 82 Premium in jail—Do not use mutinies City State city per persons to whom you want insurance is effective if and when issued by the buyer of this insurance will be mailed to rements. The Intervievers Mutual Insurance, in each application and in each case will return to Shop A few moments after a crash of glass was heard by Patrolman Joseph Matthews of the West 135th street station, he was riding wildly on the running board of a commandered taxicab, firing a volley of lead after a fugitive automobile which was overtaken at 153d street, and Braden Avenue. Two male occupants of the car were arrested on a charge of burglarizing the Grosse shop of David Robinson, at 205 West 135th street, from which $1,200 in dresses, hats, coats and silk underwear were stolen. The prisoners proved to be Ernest Thomas, alias George Simpson, 29, 67 McCombs place, and Wesley, alias Richard Green, 25, 2716 Eighth avenue. The police say they have twice violated their parole from the penitentiary. The stolen property was found in their automobile and the men confessed to the theft, the police said. When arraigned in Heights Court Thursday before Magistrate Stern they were held without ball for a further hearing tomorrow. Gives Health Information Health information is given gladly, free of charge, by the Harlem Coroniosis and Health Committee, West 336th street. Bradhurst 2955. WearHarvey Clothes HARVEY CLOTHES are made in HARVEY shops and sold in HARVEY stores. That is why HARVEY values are "The Best Clothing Buy in Town." Quality Fabrics, Newest Styles, Finest Tailoring. . . REAL clothing satisfaction. 2250 NONE LOWER. 2750 NONE HIGHER. HARVEY CLOTHES Manhattan 77 WEST 125th ST. (Near Lenox Ave.) 107 EAST 86th ST. Bronx 13 E. TREMONT AVE. 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He is a youth, the former Dixie man battled the old Lincoln Giants and the Royals on the diamond. Now, two decades later, he conducts a business employing twenty-five Negroes, almost within stone throw of the baseball field. The fireman and engineer and by the time John Moore is the best engineer on Harlem River, are Negroes. Men are employed in all capacities on the yard. "And do you use them on the trucks and in other departments?" he was asked. He stated, "but that is merely because they have not applied for the jobs." Mr. Wiggins was Deputy Fuel Administrator during the World War II. Taxi Driver Held Up, Tied Up and Robbed After a chase of two blocks, Henry Bramble, 30, 129 West 138th street, was arrested in West 119th street by Patrolman Forster of the West, 123d street station on charges of robbery and violation of the Sullivan law early last Wednesday. David Steal, a white taxicab driver, 1133 Findley avenue, the Bronx, was found by Patrolman Forster tied to a stair post on the top floor in the hallway of a tenement house. Bramble, the driver said, had hired his cab, lured him into the hallway, ordered him to the top floor at the point of a gun, the truck to the post and the gun of 511. The patrolman heard Steal's cries for help and, after a chase, caught Bramble who, in the meantime, had thrown away his gun. RE-UPHOLSTERING WARNING THAT WANT TO SAVE MONEY IN THIS BIG SALE WE ADVise YOU IN YOUR OLD PRINTITURE NO MATTER HOW GLAD QUEEN WE WILL REUPHOLSTER SAME LIKE NEW AT VERY LOW COST. 5-PIECE SUITE-Reupholstered in inestt style tapestry, velour or linen fabric with frames polished like new; new springs inserted. WASHABLE. Reupholstered of the finest grade overstretched sets and dresses; imported and finest mobile and fristle. CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS &-PC. FRAME or 3-PL. LIBRARY SEE IN cretonne or damnk. WASHABLE FATTER. NIGHT PHONE DAYTON $979 MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY N.Y. 19 W. 34th St. Phone City 7979 19 W. 34th St. Phone City 7979 2 W. 125th St. Open Evenings 9979 2 W. 125th St. Open Evenings 9979 355 E. 149th St. Phone Means 8583 355 E. 149th St. Phone Means 8583 JACKSON BUGS, L. I. Phone HAVE-mery 10367 JACKSON BUGS, L. I. Phone HAVE-mery 10367 PHONE OR WRITE TO NEAREST OFFICE 782 Westchester Av. DAYTON 9982 Bakn 58 Court St. Phone FUK. 5858 1235 Myrtle Av. Jefferson 3971 Yonkers 3So. Broadway Phone FONKERS 7213 Effort Made to Reinstate Sleuth Effort Made to Reinstate Sleuth Reduced in Rank for Refusal to "Lie" on Friend An effort is being made today by several prominent Harlem citizens to have resisted to the detective division former Acting Detective Sergeant William Boyden of the Sixteenth precinct, who was ordered to report in uniform in Brooklyn a week ago. At least fifty prominent Harlem business men are to sign a petition for Boyden's restatement, it is reported. Strictly speaking, Boyden's being placed in uniform is not a demotion, although it calls for a reduction of $1,000,000 yearly. The Police Department, it is said, has no disruption, place any plaintories back on the streets in uniform without there being any charges against the man in question. Wesley Redding, brother of Captain Redding of the 269th Infantry, KERS who died about three years ago, was the first Negro to be appointed to the detective division, but Boyden was the first Negro to enter the department as a first grade detective, it is said. It was revealed last week that the George Walton, concerning whom Boyden was questioned by Captain Zeig Keller from Headquarters, regarding Walton's connection with the apartment in which Boyden was present at the time his guar and shield was taken from him by Captain Keller, is Patrolman George Walton of the West 135th street station. Captain Keller, it seems, has been trying to prove that Walton conducts apartments for gambling purposes, and the Captain is said to have disturbed the peace and happiness of at least two homes of Harlem citizens and to secure "evidence" against Walton. Boyden was asked by Captain Keller if Walton owned apartment 10 at 301 West 145th street, where a fourhanded game of whist was being conducted at the time. Boyden replied that Walton did not own it. "It they put Boyden back in uniform because an observer remarked at the time. The early reports that Walton and several other detectives were in the apartment at the time Captain Keller STERING NING TO HOUSEWIVES THAT WANT TO SAVE MONEY ADVISE YOU NOT TO DISCARD PENISURE NO Matter HOW SPECIALIZE In New, Specialize New at A Very Low Cost. SITE—Repholstered in intact walls or imitation leather; silk gimp; like new new springs inserted, stering of the high- and overstaffed sets placed in import, TITFUL PATTERNS. COMPANY PHONE OR WRITE TO NEAREST OFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING Except Thurs & Tues 2264 Eighth Avenue Near 121st Street Big SALE e Problems 98 M SUITE Your Bedroom Bedroom Suite Should Your- size, size, string, $175 EN INC ING USE WIVES PANT TO SAVE THE MID TO DISCARD MATTER HOW BRUFFHOLSTER LAW COST. $20 VERS LIBRARY $10 E OR WRITE LAST OFFICE Phone Av. D.A. to 9982 Phone CUM. 5858 Phone TEFerson 3971 Adway Phone YONkers 2213 OPEN EVERY ENING accept & Tri com 15 --- the lights on SOCIETY Dr. and Mrs. Chester Cole Ames sailed last week on the S. S. De Grusset on the two months' honey moon trip in Europe. Mrs. Ames was formerly Miss Dorothy Joanne West of Cleveland she became the doctor's doctor on Tuesday, Sept. 25, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert Garvin, her brother-in-law and sister, on Wade Park avenue, Cleveland Dr. Ames is from Detroit. Mrs. Nelson A. Holl, 100 West 141st street, and her sister, Mrs. Gerald Hamilton, have returned from a two weeks' vacation in Winterpock, Vn. Mrs. Sue Lue and her little son, Walter Jr., are expected home, 367 Edgecombe avenue, today from Charlotte, N. C., where they visited Mrs. Lowe's relatives. Mrs. Reater Pease and her young son, of Kenebunk Port, N.C., were the week-and-guests of Mrs. Thomas Richardson, 250 West 133d street. The first of a series of Saturday afternoon teas was given by Mrs. Amanda L. Smith, 110 West 137th street, last week. Those present were: Mrs. Mayme H. Thomill, Mrs. Sadie E. Grant, Miss Viola Alexander, Miss Anna Bell Reil and Mrs. Isadora Murray. Miss M. D. White has returned after a two weeks' vacation with her sisters in Columbus, Ohio, and with her mother in Berla, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Best. 103 West 180th street, were hosts to Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Cooper at a theatre and dinner party Thursday night. "Rosalie" is the play they say; Bamboo ban is the place where they ate. Cooper were en route home, Philadelphia, where his visit in Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. The Rev. George G. Daniels, formerly a Baptist minister and farm demonstration agent in Clarke County, Ala., resigned recently and has come here to live at 6 West Bay-ninth street. He came to the States in 1899 from the British West Indies. Miss Marguerite V. Walker, office secretary of the New York Urban League, who is not expected at her desk until October 10, is spending a part of her vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Joseph A. Sweeney, 2454 Seventh avenue, has returned from a two months' visit in parts of California, Arizona, Utah, Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois. She was accompanied to California by Mrs. Cora Duncan, the mother of Jack and V. Kenneth Duncan, who is still there because of the illness of her daughter. Mrs. J. E. Lewis and her two daughters, Thelma and Sara, of Boston, were here Thursday en route to St. Louis. Mrs. Lewis is proprietor of the Jeanne's Beauty Shoppe. John P. Bowles, an insurance agent in Columbus, Ohio, arrived here Sunday. He will attend the marriage of his niece, Miss Clarice Winn, 2583 Seventh avenue, a librarian at the West 135th street branch to Arthur Davis at high north Station. Miss Eva D. Bowles, aunt of Miss Winn, and Miss Bella Taylor returned to the States Monday on the S. S. Columbus. They spent two months on a pleasure tour through PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Save Time, Money and Trouble Dry faded garments, draperies, etc., new fashionable colors. No mess—no trouble —no recruits. Same package for all materials and purposes. In cents at your druggist's. Ask to see color chart. Petnam No.Koler Bleach removes old color from fabrics without injury. Look for this trade-mark on every picture. "I made my skin 10 shades lighter in 10 seconds .. with this wonderful new creme" "Ivo just discovered an entirely new age. Test this new crone to look at it for ten days. 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Higgens of Providence and Dr. R. H. Carroll of Washington, D. C. Mrs. H. B. Lyons of Seattle, Wash., who was the guest of her daughters, Miss Bacatrice Lyons and Mrs. D. Murphy, 226 Wost 150th street, for several weeks, has left the city. En route to her home she will visit other relatives in Cleveland and Chicago. Miss Mamie Cole, 277 Park avenue, who recently recovered from injuries received in a serious automobile accident, visiting her sister in Columbus for one month. Winston C. Pilgrim sailed for Edinburgh, Scotland, on Saturday to resume his medical studies. Eddie Coleman, 409 Edgecombe avenue, entertained at breakfast on Sunday morning in honor of Mrs. Dennis Taylor, Mrs. Annico J. Junius and Mrs. Ralph Stewart of Jacksonville, Fla. Others present were: Robert Taylor, Otis Catcath, James Walker, Miss Charlotte Junius and Proof Charles H. Anderson. Those present at a surprise birthday party given by Miss Charlotte Junius of "Show Boat" and her mother, Mrs. A. J. Junius, of Jacksonville, in honor of Charles H. Anderson, manager of the Alhambra Ballroom, at his home, 654 Lenox avenue, last Friday evening were: Dr. Merville Chariton, Pearl Cairn, Ada Eileen Miles, Roy Boyd, Irwin Ada Miles, William Stainn, grace Baldwin, Erich Posselt, Hall Johnson, Mrs. Edward Garlock, E. Duey Killingsworth. Also Paula Andreo, Theodor Upsher, Misses Mary, Anna and Laura Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. Lleu Baker, Llewiclyn Ransom, Max Abramson, Hedda Kommers, Earle Sanborn, Billy Llawer, Mayme L. Briggs, Billy Llawer, Marcie Scott, Annie Juatus, Benjamin Carter, Carter, Embry Bonner, John Warmer, J. Louis Johnson, Bertha Wright Scott. Also Mr. and Mrs. J. Mardo Brown, Jack Markowitz, William Newsome, Maggie Carter, Ruth Waters, Robert James Douglass, Charles Dickey, Jr., Alexander Littler, Heinz Maintanha, E. J. Perry, Coleman, Muser Williams, Olis Catcath, Dr. Jones and Robert Taylor. . . . Miss Eula B. Mapea, an employee in the Douglass National Bank of Chicago, mounted through the city last week en route to Pittsburgh to visit Miss Emma Bello McGraw. While here she was the guest of Miss Jones, 128 West 139th street. Miss Hazel Murray Taylor and Miss Elwai Taylor, both of West Somerville, Mass., arrived here Saturday night to be the house guests of the Barnes family, 246 West 150th street, for a week. The James Andersons of West 140th street are civil party Friday night in honor of Mrs. Marie Stewart and her mother, Mrs. Taylor, both of Jacksonville, Fla., who are going to Washington Friday to attend a church conference and then go home. These Floridians were the house guests of Bobble Taylor, 206 West 144th street. Miss Lettila Gilliam, 228 Edgcombe avenue, has been confined to bed several days as the result of a fall on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Loon G. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter motored to Red Bank, N. J., Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Loon G. Jackson, J. L. Hauck, Thay W. porter ```markdown ``` 1 nee. Test this new creme on our list! TAN FAN LABORATORIES, 1895, Michigan Ave. Hillsboro, Chicago. Please send me one large else Fan Tan Gmee. When package arrives you will be surprised. It is understood that you purchase my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in tun days. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 Osbiny Club, Inc., Gives Fashion Revue Approximately 5,000 people packed the newly renovated Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, Friday night, when the Obinley Club, Inc., sponsored its annual charrette dance and coed fashion revival, in knowing how Milady's hair should be arranged, or what she should wear in the evening, or what Dame Fashion has decreed for autumn, there were special features on the program. More than that, the "well-dressed" man had his part in the elaborate program. The models showed what he should wear in the program, and what the Broadway, Fifth and Seventh avenues. Those who displayed evening gowns were: Mime; Vera Spratly Lilly of Newark; Mrs. Robert White and Miss M. Spears; coifure arrangements, Miss Hazel Cole, Mrs. Olga Hamilton and Mrs. Ilma Hamilton and her apprentice, wearing the Marcie Lonsing Beauty Shoppe, and Miss Munez, who represented Ethel's Beauty Shop. "Bojangles" Robinson, who was introduced by Harry C. Henley, founder and president of the club, opened the male fashion revue. Walter Franklin Scott, vice-president of the club, was the model for "morn- Among those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. William Blount, Mr. and Mrs. John Aterbury, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McNair, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Espridge, Mrs. Bessy Emory, Roy Dugas and Miss Helen Andre Sherill. Mrs. Margaret Byers. 14 West 127th street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Sarah Diamond of Charlotte, N. C. inst Thursday evening. Mrs. Annabelle Lee, wife of Allen H. Lee of Jacksonville, Fla., came here Sunday night from Cleveland to spend a week with the Parish family, 305 West 150th street, before she returns to Florida. Mrs. Nella Larsen Imes and Miss Dorothy Peterson sponsored a farewell crystal Bryant at the Walker Studio Thursday night. Miss Byrd, who was formerly the Girl Reserva secretary of the National Y. W. C. A., sailed Friday for Europe. Mrs. Iris Weir-Calby is visiting for a few weeks in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Caldwell spent a part of their vacation in Montreal. UPHOLSTERY AND SLIP COVERS tained on Sunday by Mrs. Chavlers in Asbury Park. A dinner party was given recently by Mrs. W. E. Andrews, 2583 Seventh avenue, in honor of Mrs. M. H. Holman and her daughter, Pearl, Seventh avenue, Holmes Hills, her daughter, Jennifer of Jacksonville, Fln., and Miss Jessie Graham. Mrs. Holman and her daughter left the city Sunday for Washington, where Miss Holman is a student at Howard University. Miss Holmes is a student at Wilberforce University in Xenla, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver, 2255 West 1324 street, entertained in honor of Maddesias Ethel Mays, Zadin Wigs fall and A. M. Sherrill on Saturday evening. --- . . . . Mrs. J. Ida Roberts-Jiggett, R. N. 351 St. Nicholas avenue, has returned from a vacation spent in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. She was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Hoxter-Greene and Miss Julia Goens in Atlantic City. In Philadelphia she was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Lonnie Walls, Miss Vlora M. Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill. Mrs. Jiggett is the director of social service and recreation at St. Mark's Community House. She has returned to duty. Dr. Arthur M. Payne, 2309 Seventh avenue, leaves the city today to spend two or three weeks visiting relatives and friends in various parts of North Carolina. Mrs. John A. Driver, 123 West 137th street, returned to the city Friday from Portsmouth, Va., where she was for a month, due to the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Scott, $316 Eighth avenue, had as their guest for a week Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. Lillian A. Caln of Darlton, S. C. She returned home Thursday. Mr. Scott's mother, Mrs. T. N. Scott of Brooksville, Miss., arrived UP UPHOLSTER 5-piece or 3-piece set re- upholstered like new in tapestry, volour or leath- rette; new springs, frames poll ised. Cust o m o n t o d a n t o d A sm a l l d e p o s t will s e c e r o r wanted $20 and Better ing attire"; Perry Verwayne and Edward Chavers represented the Adolph Murray Company; Frank F. Allen and Jack Carter, both of the "Porgy" cast, represented Fifth avenue and Broadway, respectively; Hollylaw Phillips, Seventh avenue. Miss Ada Ward of "Blackbirds" fashion revue. The models were Miss Emmia Nolle, Anna Dempsey, Vivian Ginser, Hazel Shanks, Thelma Miner, Louis Stone, Virgil Jewell and Lillian Powell. Special entertainment features were given by Miss Dorothy Embry, impersonating Miss Adeldaide Hall at the piano; Regina Meyers, a Spanish dance; Charles Maxwell Small, "My Lady's Electric Garter"; Earl "Snake Hips" Tucker, special, "Alice" Alice Pickerling, "Black Bottom". Among those introduced to the audience were Ethel Waters, Johnny Hudgins, Lucile Hedgemann and Frank Wilson. Other officers of the club are: J. Douglass Johnson, financial secretary; James Allen, recording secretary; Howard Shiloh, treasurer. The club is four years old. The proceeds from the cabaret party will go to the building fund. here Sunday for an indefinite visit. She is also visiting her other two sons, John E. and T. N. Jr. Mrs. M. Wooding gave a birthday party in honor of her son, Preston, at her residence, 276 West Lighth street, last week. Among those present were: D. Allonge, Miss Coggins, Mr. Jones, Miss Thelma Dyer, Miss L. Terry, Miss I. Gale, Mr. Bucklodge, Miss Ellen Wooding, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Osbourne, Hulan Jack, Miss Stevens, Mr. Payne, Miss Katherine Dyer, G. Hinds, Miss Chuse, Mr. Griffin, Miss Shepherd, Mr. Chase, Miss Shepherd, Dennis Wooding and Miss D. Phillips. Mrs. Frank Bush, 401 West 152d street, entertained at bridge on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Pauline Ray of Sacramento, Cal. Miss Irene C. Baxter of Philadelphia was the guest of friends at 217 West 140th street on Saturday. The party went to Greenwich, Conn., Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Taylor, 2492 Seventh avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Selo Hill were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller, 519 Arch street, West Philadelphia, last week. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Nearon, 228 West 137th street, have returned from Binghamton, N. Y., where they spent a few days. CLUB chats The Aliquots met at the home of the president, Mrs. Bessie Gadsden 144 West 141st street, Monday evening. The members were delightfully surprised with a tasty collation prepared by the hostess' mother, Mrs. Perry. The Polyhedron Club opened Thursday night. Mrs. Angie Brown 231 West 141st street, was the hostess. Plans are being made for a dance at the Colony Club, 234 West 125th street, on Wednesday, Oct. 11. Mrs. Arnie Chandler is president of the group; Mrs. Rosella Jenkins, secretary; Mrs. Lola Lescure, treasurer. The Tenco Club, of which Henry Coshburn Jr. is president, met at Montgomery's place Saturday night. Plans are being made for the annual subscription dance at the Renaissance Casino on Friday, Oct. 26. There will be continuous dancing at Rockland Palace ('Manhattan Casino), Thursday evening, Oct. 18. When the Club of Twenty, Inc. gives its annual autumn dance and frolic there, Johnny Bryant and his melodians and Madam Keena and her society orchestra of Philadelphia have been engaged for the occasion. Officers of the club are: Thomas M. Griffin, president; Richard B. Cardwell, vice-president; David J. Free Stool to Match Furniture We specialize in upholstering oversuffed suites, antique furniture, odd chairs and dining room chairs. All work done by well known master craftsmen, who give the public a square deal. Work kept in free repair. samples. Select near ERONX, N. Y. E. B. Burnside Ave. FORDham 8470-8471 — Miss Bertha M. Sawyer — Many of Miss Bertha M. Sawyer's friends had an enjoyable evening with her on Friday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McLondon, 10 Winthrop avenue, New Rochelle. On the occasion Miss Sawyer, who lives at 174 West 130th street, was hostess to the Hyacinth Club, of which she is member, and at the same time she is a guest of her birthday anniversary. The guests played bridge, whist, danced and enjoyed a tasty collation. Among those present were: Dr. Walter Alexander, Orange; Miss Dora A伦a, Montclair; Mrs. Charlotte Kyle, Paterson; Mrs. Saddle Molley, Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Mrs. Jeanette Colon, Mrs. Eta Outlaw, Mrs. Marcelline Notler, Clarence Williams, Miss Bess Franklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Round Finger, Bob Richicks, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Edwards, Miss Maud Turner, New York City. Also Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ayler, Portchester; Dr. and Mrs. Leon Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Percy Richardson, Attorney and Mrs. Alvin Ross, Miss Grace Thomas, Miss Margaret Welmor, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Miller, Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Rold, Jamaica. Wilson, treasurer; Eugene Nolsete, secretary; Nell Moltke, sergeant-at-arms; John D. Speight, chaplain; Robert I. Tinker, chairman of the executive committee. The Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, at a meeting last Week, might perfected plans for a card night of cabaret party at Bamboo Inn on Friday evening, Oct. 28, in interest of the Dinner Basket Fund. Mrs. Manle L. Briggs is chairman of the organization; Mrs. Lillian Stewart, vice-chairman; Mrs. Narcissus Turner, treasurer; Mrs. Clarro J. Hart, chairman of the arrangements committee. Cards="500", bridge and whist—will be played from 9 until 12; dancing follows. The annual business meeting of the Two Dower "500" Club was held Thursday evening at the home of Samuel Walker. A constitutional amendment was adopted limiting the membership to sixteen. The committee on nomination of officers for the ensuing year is to report at the first regular meeting for games on Wednesday, October 10, at the home of J. Raleigh Crawford, 231 West 149th street. Those present at the business meeting were L. Jackson, C. E. Yancey, Robert A. Tucker, R. Crawford, James H. Guthle, R. P. Smith, C. S. Shirley, C. H. Evans. Plans are being made by the group for a Halloween party. The Postos Club, Inc., has decided to give a part of the proceeds from its dance at Manhattan Casino on Friday, October 26, to the building fund of the New York Urban League. Charles H. Wilson, 148 West 129th street, secretary, states that the cast of "Blackbirds of 1923" will be the special attraction on that night. The Cosmopolitan Social Club was organized on September 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, 2264 Seventh avenue and following the officers and members: B. P. Walker, president; R. E. Johnson, vice-president; E. T. Wilson, financial secretary; T. Humphrey, corresponding secretary; R. Thompson, treasurer; L. Brown, chaplain; D. Y Door-plants SLIP COVERS Double stitched, custom made, cut on your fur- ture, exclusive pattern, dustproof, washable in crotonne or damask, 3 or 5 p. ea. set. Keep this ad for future use and economy. No extra charge for out of town calls. $10 and Better $10 and Better Open Evening, MANHATTAN 101 Rosemont St. BEEKman 306 PAPER FARMER'S WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Church Women Share Arts And Industries Exposition A prominent feature of the Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries, which is being held at the Hotel Astor until Saturday, is the church women's booth, located on the southern side of the grand salon including numbers 128 to 142, and making one of the largest booths in the position. In this exhibit are included the position of women's organizations, national in character and representing Protestant women in America and throughout the world. It is of great significance to the future of interracial progress that included in this group is the Church Women's Committee of the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. This committee, while only two years old, adopted a program of the utmost interest to members of both the white and colored races. It has adopted as its policy the following: "To promote interracial good-will and co-operation through united thought and action." Volunteer workers will man the Church Women's booth, those in charge of the Race Relations section being prominent women of the Women's and Y. W. C. A. This is the first time the Negroes have been largely represented in the Women's Exposition of Arts and Industries. Manning, sergent-at-arms; F, Calh h, W, Jones, S, Van Landingham. The Ariston Bridge Club gave a party on September 25 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Edwards, 60 West 127th street, in honor of their retiring president, Madame B. Fields. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. R. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cedil Carter, Dr. Hudson Sealy, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. A. King, Dr. Daisie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Alwang, Dr. Dr. Charles Fafrolough, Miss Marie Margeson, Dr. Ruben Young, Misses M. and A. Holder, Leon Estwick, Miss Marie Durant, Dr. Payne, M. and Mrs. Haynes, Mr. Pilgrim, Mrs. L. Chatterton, Mrs. Frank Bishop, Misses L. and I. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dash, Miss LaRoque, and Mrs. F. Branch, a club, through Dennis Edwards, presented Madame Fields with a beautiful diamond cameo pin as a token of appreciation of her services. The newly elected officers of the club are: Mrs. Dennis Edwards, president; Miss Margeset, vice-president; Madame Fields, treasurer; Mrs. Henderson, financial secretary, and Mrs. Gooding, recording secretary. Don't forget the Doubtanie Club's factional march in the basement of Imperial Hall. 160 West 129th street. Oct. 8, 9 and 10. Hours. 9 p. m. 10 a. m. Many people visited the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. on Monday night, Sept. 24, on the occasion of the fall opening. There was an inter-club program committee meeting in the Girl Reserve Department on Saturday evening. It was presided over by Mrs. Bonda the new Girl Reserve secretary. Others attending were Mrs. W. A. Carson, chairman of the Girl Reserve Committee, advisers and junior advisers of clubs, chairmen of club program committees, club presidents and Mrs. Mabelle W. Williams, business and industrial secretary of the club. A social gathering and meeting with refreshments were served and music was furnished by Miss Lidy Winters and Miss Elsie Burrows. Mrs. L. Dixon, 260 West 152nd street, has returned from Port Orchard Beach for her vacation while there was the guest of her cousin, Miss Hann Freeman, and a wonderful time.—Advt. Marvelous Bea Quickly Dark, Muddy 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 so prominently beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which caused shine to cheap pearls. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED WSK WHIT Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha met Thursday night at F. D. Atwater's apartment, 200 Bradhurst avenue. Phi Edwards was elected secretary to fill the place of Gregory Hawkins, who is now bursar at a southern college. The essay contest being conducted by Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma closes on Sunday, Oct. 14. "Why eligibles should register and vote in all elections" is the subject. Any high school student of New York City may enter the contest. You are advised not to write less than 100 and not more than 260 words. Manuscripts should be mailed to Herman E. Pinado, secretary, 45 West 135th street. Name, address and school should be given. Omicron Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi had its opening meeting Saturday night at the home of Ernest Hemby, polemarch, 409 Edgecombe avenue. Theodore W. Hernandez, 255 West 143d strel, was appointed keeper of records to succeed Emile T. Holley, who is now an instructor at Howard University. An Italian supper was served by the host. Women's Committee Appoints Chairmen The Colored Women's Hoover-Curtis Committee of Manhattan holds its second meeting at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, Thursday evening. Women were present from the Eleventh, Thirteenth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-first and Twenty-second Assembly Districts. Speakers for the evening were Mrs. George S. Williams, national committeewoman from Georgia, and Colonel West Hamilton, who is working through the colored division of the Republican Na- T.S. Shaky Feeling Severe Headaches Miss Theresa M. Denning, 807 Nelson St., Knoxville, Tenn., (picture above) says: "I suffered quite a bit worse weakness, and at times would have to walk aches and would have to go to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and shaky. This was just before I graduated, and I didn't want to lose any time in the business and tired all the time. "Carduel was recommended. After the first bottle I felt better, but I wasn't willing to quit then. I took another and there was a great difference in my feel. I moved in with headache—in fact, I feel well." Try Cardui for your ills. CARDUI Helps Women to Health KO-8 DOCTOR FRED DALLEY'S WASHINGTON BEAUTY TREATMENT Lightens Complexions amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-381, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S IN TENER tional Committee with the veterans. The following chairmen were appointed: Mrs. Anna Sightler, membership; Mrs. Nettie Terry, publicity; Mrs. Luka Robinson-Jones, meetings; Mrs. Nannie Reid, financial; Mrs. Lucy Freeman, contact; Miss Olivia Hunter acted as secretary. The committee will hold meetings every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Grace Congregational Church. The women of Harlem are cordially to attend these meetings and join this committee. A meeting in the interest of registration will be held at 4 o'clock at Mother Zion Community House Sunday, to which the public is invited. 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Banquets and Weddings Old Photos Reproduced and Enlarged Special Offer for Babies Wededdings and Fridays Good Until Oct. 30, 1928 STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 20 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the number of how many shoes or how many haircuts it shows, no matter how kiky it is—no matter marvellous new in- vention, luxurious straight, black hair, not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straight- hair cut, nor a hair straight-hair color of your hair is red or white strokes it shows no matter how hair looks application of this marvellous new intimate, beautiful, fustrous straight, black hair. This not a more hair dye, normally a straight color, blended hair straight- er and hair color restorer. Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is especially imported from the iob It is SAFE and SURE to use HARMER'S Does Not contuse it with soap- ment liquid dyes or so-called "hem" OBRISH STRATE-BLACKS a action is instantaneous, a application results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, instruct, jet black, becoming straight out, becoming straight with such application. FREE for a limited time only! I will give away Free with Each Purchase of Moorish Hair Dressing. White Female Hair Dressing (White Josso Olce) and also Free sample of initial Curation Performed. Special Introductory Price: $15. Mailed direct delivery with order. C. O. D. $15. Three Cases: C. O. D. $15. LUXURY Renty Specialist 1815 W. 11th New York THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT BEHIND the news there's usually some little bit of human interest that makes you wonder whether or not not any man willfully breaks a law. This time I refer to the case of Bernard and Emma Shelter, both white, who are now occupying separate cells in the Ralph avenue police station, Brooklyn. This man and his wife confessed on Monday to a daily career of shoplifting extending over two months. Read the list of some of the things they stole: Four pairs of women's silk bloomers, 1 lady's hat, 2 children's hats, 1 leather handbag, 3 pairs of women's stockings, 3 pairs of men's socks and 1 pair of roller skates. Topping the climax were two cans of green peas taken from a chain store that led to their arrest. At least, this father and mother wanted their children and themselves to be partly clad from the cold weather, so they were sensible even in their shoplifting. Then, too, perhaps their children — and there are four of them — wanted to skate like the other children in the block. (It is only natural to want to do what your neighbor does!) Hunger pangs have no respect for law and order, and no doubt, the parents and the children would have found some sustenance in the two cans of peas. Even a poor, jobless man dreads death from starvation. Not for once am I advocating the breaking of laws, and yet I do venture to say that when a man has not had work for seven months and there are five mouths besides his own to feed, he is forced to break not only one but several laws. Large families, according to the Sunday papers, are beginning to be fashionable in England. What the English do we feel safe in trying. Nevertheless, it is both safe and sound for us, until we have a more even distribution of wealth, to advocate families of the size that may be supported comfortably.—T.E.B. BY EVELYN HILL. Age 18. The Harlem Girl Scouts have started their fall program. The schedule of troop meetings follows: Troop 92, Abyssinian Baptist Church, Tuesdays at 4, with Mrs. Golden Blenc. Troop 93, Children's Aid Building, Thursdays at 4, with Mrs. Blenc. Troop 103, Lutheran Church, 14 West 138th street, Tuesdays at 4, with Miss Wilhelmina Lewis. Troop 123, Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 151 West 138th street, Thursdays at 5, with Miss Anna Robinson. Troop 155, St. Philip's Parish House, West 133d street, Thursdays at 7, with Mrs. Galen B. Russell. A new troop has been organized at the Urban League Building, 204 West 126th street, under Miss Louise Parrott, field captain in this district. Other troops in the various churches and centers will start the first week in November. Girls interested in swimming at the Y. W. C. A. on Mondays from 3 to 6 should register with their captains. Definite information concerning the Girl Scouts may be received at the Urban League or at the churches. Troop 155 had its fall opening Thursday. Scoutmaster Captain Buddy Russell, once returned from the Girl Scouts' Conference at Amsterdam, Holland, gave an interesting talk to the group. White while you sleep! Whiter skin while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinolai. 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Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep Nannie Burroughs Urges Voters to Support Hoover WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. — In a printed statement made public here this week, Miss Nannie Burroughs, founder and principal of the National Training School located here, urged Negro voters throughout the country to support the Hoover-Curtis ticket in the national election on November 6. She warned them "not to vote any man into power who proposes to tamper with the Constitution of the United States." Miss Burroughs referred to Gov. Smith. Grace Curtis, who vied in the present campaign," she said. "It is far more necessary to give our votes to the world's ablest economist, who knows what to do to feed us, than it is to give them to the man who promises to see what he can do to wet us. Cooking Hints The two essentials in cooking tough meat are moisture and prolonged cooking at a gentle heat. To preserve the nutritive value in vegetables, baking is the best method of cooking. Potatoes, squash, cabbage, onions and carrots may all be baked successfully. Include one vegetable besides potato in the young child's largest meal. When fruits are eaten raw none of the vitamin content is lost. A wire basket is handy for scalding several tomatoes at once. Scald-ed tomatoes need easily. If brown sugar is kept in an open container in the refrigerator it will er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nadinolin Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinolin Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar (Extra large size $1). If you can't buy Nadinolina where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinolina Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder, Address: Dept. D, National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn. --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 Marian Anderson Back From England Contralto's First Recital of Season to Be Held in Philadelphia Marlan Anderson, nationally famous contralto, arrived in New York from London on the S. S. Annittana Friday afternoon. Miss Anderson left London on Saturday, September after completing a successful concert. After attending a recital at Queens' Hall with the London Symphony Orchestra under Marian Anderson the baton of Sir Henry Wood on the August 16, and gave several private recitals. Miss Anderson was met at the pler by her mother, Mrs. Anna Anderson; her two sisters, Misses Alyce and Ethel Anderson, and Georgiana Stewart, a close friend, all from Philadelphia. Among those present to welcome Miss Anderson upon her triumphant return were, William King, her accompanist, Harry T. Burleigh and Hamel C. Joscelyn, a student at Howard University. Miss Anderson gave an artist's recital on board the ship last Wednesday night. Among those present were Lady Aster, Fitz Kriesler, the violinist, Mr. Ahmed, a gentleman from Calcutta, India, en route to America to go in business at Detroit, Mich., and Alain Locke, professor of philosophy, who compiled the book, The New Negro. The popular contralto is scheduled to be performed in several since her return to America on October 12 at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia. Miss Anderson stated that her trip home was a most pleasant one and that she had not suffered from sea sickness or other discomforts at any time. She received an abundance of flowers at the pier. Accompanied by members of her family and friends Miss Anderson took the five o'clock train for Philadelphia on the afternoon of her arrival. Sculptress Hard Hit By Florida Hurricane Augusta Savage, sculptress, 284 West 137th street, who, though living in New York, is one of the persons who have been greatly affected by the recent hurricane in Florida. To date it is known that her brother, Fred Fells, was drowned on the Sunday night of the storm; her old sister, Mrs. Evel Robinson, had her legs broken; and another sister, Mrs. Ruth Ford, and her young son, Ellis, who were left almost clothed, were sent here by the Red Cross to her. They all lived in West Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fells, Miss Savage's father and mother, came here only three weeks before the storm to make their home with her. A Refined School For Colored Students All Commercial Courses. Civil Service—College Entrances—Greece Day and Evening Sessions. Capable teaching, complete, up-to-date equipment. Results. Students may begin at any time and stage of their studies. Catalog on Request. Phone Monument 3620. Lincoln 261-269 West SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St..N.Y.C. Address all mail to Mrs. T. G. lington, D. C. Agents wanted. A for $9.85. Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1823 st N. W. Wash- ington, N. C. Agents wanted. A two month's treatment sent anywhere for $450. HOUSEWES EXCHANGE The Value of Dye. Many people realize what a great help paint is in achieving color harmony, but not so many are aware that dyeing is as great an aid. Color applied by dyeing conceals the shabbiness of worn fabrics; it vastly improves the appearance of unexpensive fabrics; it gives now beauty and lengthens the service of faded furnishings. Upholstered furniture dimmed with dust and faded with exposure to light and sun may be given a dye bath and the clear coat to restore it. Then out all the dust post-restored with a vacuum cleaner. Wipe thoroughly with a clean cloth wrung out of hot water. Take three packages of dye, dissolve in a gallon of boiling water. Add a tablespoon of salt. Apply this to the upholstery with a brush, wiping the surface afterward with a clean cloth to take up excess moisture. The dye solution may be applied a second time, if necessary, when the first is dry. Figured upholstery as well as plain may be refreshened to the desired shade if case use dye as well as the shade of the predominating color as possible. Get "Midwifery" Degree Medical practitioners in Great Britain, who have held for six months a resident appointment in a recognized obstetric hospital, have attended a recognized prenatal welfare center for not less than three months each, and have passed examinations in obstetrics, infant welfare, and diseases of infancy are now offered a new diploma grant, the degree master of midwifery, the Society of Apothecaries of Great Britain. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Don't Be Discouraged! Just because you're "always a bridesmaid and never a bride" doesn't necessarily mean that you have halls toos or that you haven't got "T.T." Lots of times it shows that you've got darn good sense. Because you don't hate the man who asks you to marry him is no reason at all why you should accept it at marriage at best is a hard problem and in order to weather storms that arise, and to meet sickness and financial trouble bravely, we've got to have Love as a foundation. Real, pure honest-to-goodness love, and by that I don't mean sympathy or pity or sex passion or the fear of being an old maid. Honestly now, girls, haven't you sighed with relief many a time because you didn't say "yes" the first time the question was popped? If the man doesn't have the money, then he says, "now and save yourself the trouble of getting a divorce later. Remember the old adage, "Mary in haste and repent at leisure." Dear Egypty Ann: I am going to be married soon and I intend to keep on working. My people object to this and I think they have influenced my sweetheart, as he has been objecting, too, lately. I earn almost as much as he does and I know that we'll need the money as his wages are not enough for us to live on comfortably. What do you advise? NORA. Dear Nora: I advise you to keep your job as long as you can. There will be many little jobs that you'll find, but they can't prefill. Work and work together and the HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. S. Patent Ome BUILT ON MERIT Established In 1918 by Nina T. G. Humming A scientific treatment in scab and hair cultures that extends beyond the skin. Use in hair culture and scalp disorders curved. Each customer served in accordance with their individual New York City Branch, 115 W. 125 St. Everybody welcome. Immediate service no appointment necessary. Open 10 A. M. Saturday until 8 P. M. and until 10 P. M. Saturday. HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Lillian Sharpe Hunter Carpets and rugs that have faded may be freshened also by the dye bath. They may be dyed on the floor with a paint brush, coarse sponge or a piece of thick, coarse cloth. A rug that is ugly and badly faded may be greatly improved in this way. This process is used to freshen up the color, not to dye a new color. Velvets Dyed Successfully. Velvet and velour furnishings are greatly improved by redycing to renew the original color. They are also cleaned, for they must be washed before they are dyed. After washing, they are plunged into boiling dye and bollod for half an hour, burden won't rest too heavily on either of you. Sincerely, EGYPSY ANN. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Alamis, Laurence, 54 West 131st street Miss Emmie Burnes, 104 West 131st street Baker, herbert, 30 West 125th street Baker, Smith, Smith, same address. Bergland, Hermann, 50 West 121st street; Miss Marlo Gravell, 211th street 149th street. Bergland, Missouri, 28 West 121th street; Miss Maud Cotton, 24 West 123rd street. Brooks, Clinton, 149 West 123rd street; Miss Dorothy Deaney, 205 West 115th street. Brooks, John, 140 West 142d street; Miss Martha Prettyannan, 349 West fifty-ninth street. Byers, William, 559 Lenox avenue; Miss Cornwell, Milton, 140 West 150th street. Cornwell, George, 139 West 153th street; Miss Verdell Robinson, 283 West 150th street. Carrington, Sydney, 152 West 142th street; Miss Claudine Walcott, 9 West 115th street. Carrity, Iwne, 2072 Madison avenue; Miss Gladys Weng, same address. Carlier, Joseph, 46 West 133d street; Miss Helene Crosby, 18 West 133d street. Chambers, Joseph, 230 West 124d street; Miss Elizabeth Brown, 259 West 129th street. Chambers, Waddel, 312 West 145th street; Miss Laila Mills, same address. Dunlore, Robert, 52 West 119th street; Miss Eulalie Williams, same address. Delaney, Edward, 677 Lenox avenue; Miss Bertha Gillens, 277 West 135th Delgado, Carmelo, 64 High street, Brooklyn; Miss Blarina Romero, 12 West 119th street. Deltz, Cruz, George, United States Navy, Marine Corps De Costa, 269 West 153d street. Datson, James, 201 West 147th street; Miss Helen Braddock, 8 East 132d street. Dendrick, Arthur, 10-12 East, 130th street; Miss Frances Parike, same address. Ferrone, Michael, 414 West, Thirty-1st street; Miss Gertrude Stanfield, 290s Eighth avenue. Ferrone, Laurence, 27 East Burnside avenue, Lam, L. I.; Miss Lillian Lighthourne, 140 West 117th street. Fuller, William, 119 Ege avenue, Jersey City; Miss Jamie Hutchins, 145 West Ninety-eighth street. Fuller, William, 119 Ege avenue, Jersey City; Miss Lacie Nelson, same address. Grant, James, 231 West 146th street; Miss Altamasa Jackson, 225 West 146th street. Hancock, William, 224 West 134th street; Miss Pauline Chestnut, 113 West Fifththird street. Henry, David, 227 East Ninety-eighth street; Miss Mignon McDonald, 28 West Hickens; Miss Howard, 310 West 11th street; Miss Mary Reed, same address. Hill, Charles, 390 Reservoir street, Trenton, Miss Gertrude Laramore, Holla, Leon, 2067 Seventh avenue; Miss Emily Gryle, 732 West 130th street. Ilex, Edward, 100 West 130th street; Miss Elizabeth March, 106 Edgecombe avenue. Jennifer, Clifford, 2 West 129th street; Miss Glorin Jackson, 167 West 127th street. Jeffrey, Clifford, 317 East 101st street; Miss Ruth Thomas, 222 East 100th street. Johnson, William, 255 West 144th street; Miss Frances Crawford, sme address. Lance, Paul, 284 17th avenue; Miss Alice Deas, 133 West 129th street. Lassiter, Claudie, 355 West Fifty-ninth street; Miss Leco Lee, 255 Littleton Lovell, Leslie, 257 West 130th street; avenue, Newark. then removed, and rinsed well. Be sure and not wring velvets or velours, Squeezing, rubbing and all motions that tend to crush the nap should be avoided. Hang dripping wet on the line, full length, folded over it. When partly dry, brush vigorously with clean whisk-broom, following the direction of the nap. Dry quickly out of doors. Bed Linens. Partly worn damask cloths, dollies, napkins, sheets and pillow cases may be tinted delicate shades of green, yellow, apricot and lavender. Old bedspreads that have become colored from long use become surplus. They may be dyed a dainty color. In the advertising umms of this paper you will find a well established dye that has been on the market for the past 40 years. Should you have a garment of dark shade and want to dye it a lighter shade, use bleaching powder and remove from any fabric, leaving white or a shade light enough to be redyed almost any desired shade. Directions are printed on every package, and if carefully followed successful results are assured. It is always advisable to test the color of the material. A sample of the material to be dyed. Materials are much darker when wet and the sample must be thoroughly dry before the shade can be judged. Address all communications for this department to Lillian Sharpe Hunter, in care of The Amsterdam News. Miss Pauline James, 225 West 145th street. Mccoy, Herman, 2337 Seventh avenue. Miss Annie Marrow, same address. McKall, Reginald, 114 West 132d street. Miss Ernestine Alton, 106 Broadhurst avenue. McMahon, Joseph, 48 West 125th street. Miss Dorothy Rich, 208 West 130th street. Mondelez, Jennadee, 248 Audubon avenue; Miss Ada Davis, 323 West Forlirth street. Moore, Marton, 417 West 150th street; Miss Penna Baldwin, 247 Eighth avenue. Moore, Thomas, 2833 Madison avenue; Miss Mary Stephone, 167 West 136th street. Moody, Denbigh, 225 West 123d street; Miss Rey White, same address; Morrison, Eustin Eustin Nineley-ninth; Miss Wilhelm Richardson, 17 West 123d street; Morrison, Matthew, 10 East 131st street; Mary Wright, 256 West 123d street; Murray, Oliver, 25-27 West 133d street; Miss Rachel Clark, same address; Ouse, Franklin, 236 West 131st address; Miss Virgle Ackens, same address Ortis, Sixto, 56 West 119th street; Miss C. Fernandez, 58 East 117th street. Obnuebne, Henriquez, 305 West 140th street; Edna Palmer, 35 West 131st street. Parker, Paul, 69 West 132d street; Miss Emma Nickerson, same address. Pockis, Paul, 29-35 West 119th street; Broughton, 218 West 146th street. Randolph, Edward, 666 Rockaway ave. Midtown, Midtown, Mildred Bibs, 60 East 118th street, Richard, John. 287 Edgecombe Avenue Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST New York Office: 34th St. ear. 3rd Ave. 86th St. ear, Leakton Ave. (open until 9 p.m.) 125th St. ear, Park Ave. Brooklyn Office: E. F. Albee Theatre Building Dr Kalk Avenue at Yellow Sk HOURS: Modern Dentistry Edg. 8579 C. H. SMITH Licensed Nurse-Midwife With many years of practical experience. 103 W. 141st ST., APT. 2 Edg. 8579 Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE Fifth Floor Hair Grower, Straightener and Brilliantine 860 MARGARA WALKING THE NEW DISCOVERY— BLEACH PACT $1.30 Constant effort to meet the demands of the public has prompted us to put in a beautiful selection of Street and Evening Gowns in large sizes. In addition to our regular line of small dresses. We shall be glad to serve you. MURRAY'S 2566 EIGHTH AVE. (137th Street) Phone Bradhurst 3373 By FANNETTE. Go Slow on the Make-Up PLEASE, please, good people, don't be too liberal Enough is enough and more's too much. Never would I say, "Don't use cosmetics." Most of us would be sad-looking people if we went about with shiny noses, colorless cheeks and shaggy eyebrows. But we wouldn't look nearly so bad as we would if our application of cosmetics was overdone. First of all, we remember that what's sauce for the goose may be indigestion for the gander. We're a people of many colors and shades. Our features range from typical Anglo-Saxon to typical Ethiopian. Therefore, we've got to know ourselves. We've got to know our shade of powder, our shade of rouge and our lipstick if we really believe that we look better from the use of cosmetics. All that lipstick carefully or not at all! As for eyebrow pencils and eyelash coloring, most of us look better when we mass them up. None of us want to look cheap or tough. Yet, we're apt to give deliberately that appearance. And appearance plays such a great part! Quality, not quantity, please. Nice, clean powder-puffs and no haste in applying powder. We must remember, too, that electric light and daylight are not the same. Under the blittering glow of most electric lamps we might pass, but under "Ole Sol" we might look freakish. Let's use make-up as a means to an end, and not as a feature in itself. Miss Amalia Douglas, 217 Edgecombe Avenue. Sadler, Bugne, 317 West 134th street; Lewis Johnson, 327 West 141st street. Beautiful Sample FUR COATS Used only for Showroom Purposes MARVELOUS VALUES WRITTEN GUARANTEE ACCEPTED Your old coat retained and spaired OPEN EVERYNIGHTS TILL 7 GROSSMANS FUR FACTORY 218-222 W. 34th St., N.Y.C. Phone Chickering 8997 Bradhurst 0657 Cleaner of the Hitter Kind THE NEW JERSEY DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT 2308 SEVENTH AVE., N. X. Det. 135th and 136th Sts. Goods Called for and Delivered ```markdown ``` Rob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair. Price $8.00. HAIK GOODS Dobletoe with part, hair long or short. $12.00. Transformation: Ladies Hat, or short hair. $1.00. $2.00 pp. Ladies Hat, $2.00 Value for $60. Mme J. C. RAWFORD 101 Airbnb and Beauty Shop West 16th St. (Near Lenox Bridge) Phone: 3399 Fax: 3399 ```markdown ``` FLORENCE MAYLIN Director ALL BRANCHES CUTTING, FITTING ISKINING TAUGHT FOR PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL USE. USE— Direct Personal Instruction A VALUABLE TRAINING "Good Cloths Are So Difficult Dtoffing" Sampon, Frank, *Ze West* 146th street; Miss Essie Haywood, 106th Street s Avenue; Miss Emunda, 64 High street; Brooklyn; Miss Eula Wiggins, 183 West 146th street. Slimmons, Thomas, 10 Wiggin, 118th street; Miss Ruth Mapp, same ad- line. Smith, Charles, 132 West 123th street; Miss Bessie Jackson, 2222 Seventh avenue. Smith, Russell, College place, Yonkra, N. X.; Miss Jean Bolden, 403 West 150th street. Smith, Charles, 49 East 123d street; Miss Lottie Judge, 143 West. 122th street. Valquez, Aldro, 61 East 117th street; Miss Modesta Batista, 164 Eent 110th street. Vere, Christopher, 130 West 140th street; Miss Mary Powell, 56 West 140th street. Wallace, George, 25 West 118th street; Miss Julia Kelly, 25 West 117th street. Miss Julia Kelly, 25 West 117th street. Miss Madeline Collins, 259 West 129th street. White, Kenneth, 304 West 140th street; Miss Evelyn Edwards, same address. Miss Marguerite Fuhta, 168 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Marguerite Fuhta, 168 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss 123d street. William, Philip, 2299 Seventh avenue Miss Elizabeth Fratern, same address. Martha, Chuster, 118 West 140th street Martha Julia Hoffer, 1975 Seventh avenue FOR SALE CLOSING OUT 25 Good Dresses AT COST For Lack of Space MURRAY'S 2566 EIGHTH AVE. (137th Street) Phone—Bradhurst 3373 For YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbled or long, it needs a good dressing—one that will make it soft, glory and beautiful. Start today using HEROLIN Powder Hairspray It is easy to apply, and it is not sticky, greasy or gummy. It enables you to dress your hair in any fashion and give you that well groomed appearance. Save 20% discount to real HEROLIN MED. 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Write Today. ```markdown ``` Every Woman Knows That BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN Safely, Surely, Quickly Brownlight Beauty Powders Are Fine, Fragrant and Fashionable Buy from your drug store or beauty parlor and inlet on BROWNLIGHT LATEST FALL MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 TeSmaie) in Greater New York Marion te 008 Ghentecal fmmament #8 cently: RESENTEX ws Haopine tbo, be race ak eee, canny whe 52 at comiender wes ene de SORE Say the management and ail of Seared ay eee rien tho matter 83 Bae Bert eee ye Ind mo avait 0 breathe ae teeing anbriowed am Ok oer thoes ee porariter wad tated Brita tn tee ae whey wene heme there Bie ant aoe gout and. to this Une fone he ies cgay: MORE POWER EoTous horus, nee ce He Gon Wonx, IPHOSE we te we wing of he etna rot by this eeknowe.contoles them setter! tat siatemont teat the Pater SE Wi cuticat orgem snd wont te Me bat Sabon the aoow start tot sean orga may of tno, uo Teadoaat aly et ua hove. that Seton an sont, by the. way it has te, BaneE fo far here the tneatre 1 ete Sah be strong etough co held S25" Ghe yaper solae ony iter anon Eta ‘wod bore aderaed ony fate ety Saker ePaper baa come to ite in the Hey stm ok pollen only. 1ro to SSanyr on" for 2 log 2008 time. ITE 208 lla fave those net te Trotias tom tan. be found. around eNteR heatguarters seeking Fecos- Sere aston fair and. not Uecry BieR ay the aorta of others, cave Stay when they oan, produce writers CNY tough bonowty ot jurpore aid tne Tuianse ip weep cao are to tsi seeeeee of a situation which fa 30 de- Sitrabian Hise and a tall ot every ten Pore resented in these siscings cn sar Baad as wo much fans Wile 1 Bo aertane the aamatordamn News has 4B Sevdue seconged tae iranner in wiles Env cho re “put over" for tho Jokes Shpporting ‘em we hepe it hes been soled tape the opinion column of ths Pepur hes never failed to point out the Paketwors, mors crown and high srell= fog wut dabed up to ‘Daraumy Fath- BE Sofsrara Our ebservere. hand tn Ehrtaceounta, ue wo do net have fo tareo ‘ith them 1pPDE subasre Theta Loder coioe & wplsndle opportanity. of giving Mar- tem rometting superior tor ast. a3 Wits Sanded nat Yor alg those any Biomina fo tbone porta, With the com Berar andrew’ Dhhop and the new de- He et Aa cilernadee snows with Gide Pan's Pueatee in Filladeipbiny the man: retinent beeat a nucletd wileh cam be thea net oniy to die aativaction of the bitter cians of thenteepotre. but ‘ome: SSS twit sreng wveat promt ins Rio Hime, "tyes the introduction of MeN hute drama plays waten ba a ecrat eat to-do Wath poling up. the Sufsrebea Thectre, Deruave. the Termes Zitriod's sanenesy to te otter hes: fer hith ota have dagveed siany to Femaln ia dhe apper pact of Aoriem i They new that they wrowid ve handed The same’ thing lice welng forced to Weavet further down ‘Seveutlr aveoue, [A DOLL éramaiio company puting o2 ome rout drarsado shows, os in the ashe of Robert Lavy, elternating. with a food revue the following week,” we Beifove, would eend the aibamrs to the top. ‘Than, too, the Deople on dott ends would have sore tne to rudy” hel Devan Perforaers would lag have & tue stone in which to Jack Up some. of ‘he ventled comedy. stuit whieh wo feo at one Weare whle vweck and the Sikes the fost Bame olg comedy court Stone atta came old Chinese wedding Serloraed tye solored preschor stu Bie alt blues; eaisn. Old evervuhing Sich Sve eve ue wos on 2550 eres Tina the est on Seventh avenue. MUSAOERS ta Nerve communtiy to or worse reason ors. obuedsed vit the Mon thet geod dramatic sue woul {fo over the heads of the ‘colored. peo- Heo We to nua he cual Bisasesent Corporation enseyed ares dieouss hore until Bir, vy” untested Soe prodt, Then, {06, thentce owner potst > Browawey. and. sone of th BSliures Nothing {a common with us awe ean at lest altcrnmte, “Ie on Shiny ta tied why not soins? “Grab Sinai pertonses « fes"hivurs before th Suita goes’ Up and. placing them I Se overnight dramatic piapiet. canna Bo: Supected to Take “om riso out Beat meats “A the hishops nthe Sorta wit fail to mate the grade tet They have nothing to: make ie with [ROBEBE LEVE Brought os real ta tector in tbe person of Sr. or reat and the revolt, wns Tpoat aati Factory; om tae repatetton ‘wait wp Tho dsfayette hs players have for ear Surcloa ay veome of them going Sonatrag “when: opportunity ‘resente Taslts "Foany. they” are ome In Cal orale trite the experiment of fev Foust back and from what we ean leSr Beyrore going clone alcely. HOWEVER, we de amit that tn th ‘nal, anaiyels Negrovs_thempelve faze to blame The theatres. In Ses Somanttis “have beconte.” thentrica Sfone houses ao far as tho yorformar | Concerned Dnscead Of the io snows Sey of tho past wo net only have thre ot Sha enero". dng, bat orth Shu thrown ine "We hewe 8 condita Shore tho Fevue ts rated to death Whon the i form of real” musie eimedy‘protuctign passed trom th Higte’ Greateg he Derorat Gay) wa ered In, and those places ferhinin Escment ore: mene See: Coser salen sida’ shows whlch fast for the aura uly and the barhora mort drag "eon i2'doy vit are be matte before th comige pe inion Portunately the Sie thousands of Segrocs cachesing th SHecings of Harlem and reeking eh her wen in ether sections ove to otine mation pitas eer Ne Shine wth the macs etme hen tho fringe of the Mims. a WE, sommlinent te manasement ‘ne Altamira Zientee fer at Ten making sty to pve oe something ai BEE eT toe nines tie toes nen ae Snes the Alhambra Theatre for at Tenst making a try to give us someting a It. Ho different, but alnee ime signs point t0 tho Albembra going into the groove ‘Of other theatres which nt one tine en- Joyea tame. heeaara of thelr mont ‘Wholesome form of entertainment, wo ‘Would be unfair ta attempt to. "kid" the management tato helleving (hat evershody Is satistiod. And while Te I trae that ve are not suppose to ox. Peet nny plillanturople attitede an the Part of any’ theatre owner, stilt ft ns been the Tolley of mewspanern to say what they think when they spenk for A nombor of people, “Uf Andrews Dlshey fs nappoted to centinue In parts ene fs that whiek graced ils manty farm Jost week, thed be might us well re: e ‘pee an "79 itPages | ROGERS WRITES BEST ANENT | ege . e e . e 4Yotk || Haitians Staging Play for Hurricane Victims eae J a «“ ? : ° : Elks’ Night Next Wednesday |} European Correspondent of “News | Talented Colorea (Patriots in sa nee se ares 6 Actors in “Goin’ pele Temple, 208 enone fa the, form Threatens to Become a Philosopher Home” Bemefit Play| sissies sibs S| _e os ————“—- _ HeEtlckote of 13 cents for orciescra | 78, prec Finds “Show Boat” Snappy and Sparkding, but 1s Dise|T!® crt, cntnmr in. -oow [Haitians to Present Drama fag Seer ot to be Me appointed in Finding Negro Performers Buried sesame wert Gh ste, we ronne| i Benefit for Hurricane | jenctes.’ bie Dromiveg the diet | So et in Obscure Parts itnoe vraae, Ta ct mas russe] Sufferers in Old Home [iss nove tiett'weil'xnown bene] réta, 6 out by « series of lo concerts in ——— —— SDY, a civch the thirteen Nezroes who have| At, Liberty Hall, Saturdoy night, nation | cular. # Sar eee ee Fe iced fae | Oceuee a, Buber of gules | Drake-Walker Combination | since European Correspondent New York Amsterdam News, LONDON.—"Show Boat" has been reviewed so often and 80 much sald about it that it would seem a waste of time for me to write another ‘reviéw of it, I will therefore give ouly my personal impressions of it, ‘While in Paris 1 had heard much about it from colored tourists and residents who had sel ff, and In every caso comment was unfavorable, ‘One well known doctor, who was here this summer, was strong in his con- domnation of it and told me that he thought it was a deliberate attempt ‘on the part of tho White American to carry his ant!-Negro propaganda into Europe. Auother Jady, who heard Layton and Jobuson sing in Paris, told ™me that sho was enjoying their singing Immensely wntil they got to one of the songs from “Show Boat” with its “nigger, nigger,” and then she got up and waiked out, The word “nigger” 1s perhaps tho most frequent one in the play. Lulso heard many harsh things sald against Robeson for lending his talent and popularity toward’making it 9 success. “If anyone were to call ‘him a ‘nigger’,” eald ono person to me, “he'd be tho first to get offend. ed, and there he is singing ‘nigger, nigger’ before alt those white people.” With me, at the play, (oo, was Mrs. Maude Walker, teacher of Dayton, O., and she said after the tour she had just mado over Europe, and the per- feet absence of color prejudice everywhere, that it would be Impossible for her to say how thoroughly disgusted she was with the play. All in all, fully somo thirty Negroes of intelligence or self-respect had expressed to nic their disapprobation of the play, Therefore, it was ‘vith some curiosity that 1 found myself at the famous old Drury Lane Theatre to see it for myself. Abd just here et me indect O tare about suyselt. {havo read so many bad books atout Negroes—hundreds and hundreds of them—I have heard 80 many bad things sald, 1 havo been fim-crowed and insulted and Knocked about In America so much because of my complexion that roy Indignation. very vivid aud electrical in the beginning, has, I tear, be- come somet:bat frayed or tabby in these ‘latter days from excessive use. 1 knw, moreover, that at least 75 po? cent of white Ameri: cana Would rather hear bad. than ‘ood sald about Negroes: further, that at least 98 per cent of all white people arg more interested fn a Primitive Negro than in a refined, educated one, fust as a primitive Englishman, or German, or Ializn, or white Southerner ts more in: teresting tome, at least at, first sight, than ono in @ boiled shirt or one inkucing aloug on stilts. I know atso that the great ma- Jority of white people expect spirit. ualg or ‘coou songs from Negroes and they would much rather hear them than ® selection from Verdi or 3 gong from Ben Johnson. 1 know further that plays and books aro written for money, and that only idealistic Idlots tike'myselt and & fow others stilt {asist that they shold ‘bo written first of all for spiritual advancement. Putting two And two together, 1” realize since thls 4s go ond that white producers aro out to make money und iust give the people what they want, Damely, just what tho more self-re: skectlug Negroes aro objecting to In *Show.-Boay" that tho only. thing left for me, so far ag plays and books on the order of "Show Boat" are concerned, 1s to become a. philoso- pher. One thing ts sure: white pro- ducers when they stage these plays do not take Negroes into, aecount, except in so far as they” can use thenr to give to the public what the Public wauts. But ‘so for as the Negro as 0 box oitice factor fs con cerned, he simply doesn’t enter into the’ calculations of producers, Having said all this, 1 vill pro ceed. ‘To me “Show Boat” was at, the sate thne a pleasure and a disap pointwiont. “A pleasure In. that 1 hud ‘been Jed to believe ‘from re. Views or bits from revlews that zpart from the colored people in it the play wag. worth almost, noth: ing. Tho fact fs that “Show Boat" Js one of the most snappy and spar. Kling plays I have ever seen, and varely have T laughed so much at a lay. |The white actors were sex eral of them unusually good. “Ce drle Hardwicke as Captain Andy ol the “Slo Boat” kept the cudience mya continuous roar of Jaughter whenover he appeared, Viola Comp ton ug lls Wife acted the part of the respectable and prudish Southerr Matron to perfectfon, witile the dane fag and acting of ‘Edith Day, the Teading Jedy, Was excellent through out, as was the part played by Les Uo Satony, another very funny man The white chorus’ girls. on the whole, were so poor, however, tha they dre hardly worth a mention, ‘On the other hand, twas disap pointed, as I sald. From what I haw heard I’ expected to sco the Negroes occupying a part of some promi hence, hit they were buried ava Ag securely as they would have beet were they sitting in some whit theatre in Georgia or Virginia o at a reception given by the Governo gf Alabama ‘to his constituency “show oat", in short, is a whit man’s play and the coléred brother B3 usual, occupled tho usual. place Not a bit different from America. Even Robeson, who was superb ag always, and at loast as great a attraction’ as any other person the cust, occupied a position well f | the rear, his role being that of th turn to the Wert, as he wilt onty lose the reputation Which ,tio enraed here in some of the mest aplendid dramas. Se- hashing overnight to give wa Corse Poy. ton and sueb-like fsa waste of time Which will descend into that plnee where “uanann jokes” Till goon be the “piece do resistance.” “If ALM tho theatres Mm Marlen nro to bo Feproduetions al Philadeiphia's gh smelilog South street, Jet un know tn time. ang weil know’ whet te expect—AND WE WON'T EXPECT MUCH. A CORRESPONDENT has written to lake, un to task for nat printing what ho calls the news of the beating Up of zo-ealled writer hy. a perform: ce downtewn afew woeks buck, That ho news. If the gentleman had falled fo crecolve hia usual beating TILA? {WOULD WAVE BEEN NEWS, Fo: yearn this gentleman hae tried “unsue cessfully ‘to break In tho, ante an theatrical writer, but the day" of opinion fesa notes of from thres to four. line having passed out, the brother has hav an awful time. He'll soon he on hi Way to Madagascar azain, and we Nop; ‘he wil) Ro vin Tne:andl «9 tint he eat Pay IN respecte t the Facare, whe! showed lim up for what he was work lazy, goodnatured, lolling darkey, 8 type that exists more fa white men's faney than in reality. His singing of “Old Man River" is unforgettable and was very warmly applauded. Alberta Hunter, who possesses un- deniablo talent, was as good im her part as the white leading lady was in ‘hers, yet Miss Hunter was only ‘ mald ond played also a very triv- fal part. As to the colored chorus girls, they were all that the white chorus Were not. I cannot recall having seen anywhere clso sucha nifty, wellmatehed chorus. All wore. about the same helght and complexion. even the same size of legs. and rosembled so many fairles. ‘They dauced well and did credit to th training of John Payne, well- known singer, wha trained the col- ored cast. Several persons have said to mé: “With such a fine cast of colored people, why doesn't Robe. fon withdraw and bave his own show Instead of beng a pawn for the white man?” AAs to why Robeson doesn't with: draw, that's too big a question for me, and I believo it would be for Robeson too, but why so many of our leading ’Nestoes tn increasing Rumbers ‘shouldbe "pawas for ‘the whito’-man, that fs “a question 1, myself, would ilke to ask. For there iy no doubly at Jenst tn my mind, that plays Mke “Show Boat,” “Emperor Jones," “Lulu Bello,” “Porgy,” “Roseanne” “and | many others, as well as books like “Home to Hatlem," “Tropfe Death." “Fine Clothes to’the Jew” and others nre White ‘man's propaganda, and that ho finances them because it helps to make more secure Ils economic superiority over the Negroes asa Gass. And that {s undeniable. ‘Tho Nogroes who take part in these plays or whito these books,are mere cals paws, and get a very paltry sum in comparison with What a¢- eres to the white man, It ds quite understandable, and a Very human thing, that self-respect. Jag ond aspiring Negrocs shoult ob- Ject to plays and books Ike the ahove.. Take, for instance, the attt || tude of the superior Nordic of the South. As regards tho rest of the nation, he 1s in pretty, much tho same ‘position as tho Negro ts to him; that is, the Southern white Js ia a detensive position, and. has '|veen ever since ho has’ had the || stigma of civil war defeat and slave || eruelty attached to him. Just as an ordinary mortal would, he. wishes | to present bis best side, and quickly | suppresses anything “that “would || tend ‘to show the other side. "Tun: | dorstana’ that “Unele ‘Tom's Cabin,” ‘| witich fs a true picture of slavery, |] i¢ anything, “was censored “ia. the || South even at this late day, On tho other hand, he is very active about -| propaganda on the opposite side, ns |] the “Birth of a Nation.” “So,’ as -{was sald. if the Negro did not’ pro- “test against books and plays that ,| misrepresent him, or over-atrens tho || objectionable features of nis ite, he | would be subnormal. But, as for me, 1 havo long ceased -Jto hive. the least sympathy with 1] tose "protests, -Indignatious ‘and j|frothings at the mouth. ‘There {s -| but one way to remedy any condt ;|tlom, and that is by working to bet || ter its and not by erying and. pro | testi, Ag long as color pretudice rlexists in Amerlea tho white pro | ducers and publishers are going to .{eapitalize ft, and instead of a de. | erease ot Taye, liko “Show Boat ,|and books like "Home to Harlem’ . | We may expect an Increase in them, ‘There will be an increasing demand , | for Negroes to give an air of reality i | to them, Z i} ‘Phe obvious thing for Negroes te 1 do i to write thelr own plays ani *| thelr own books, und produco ant | publish them, and age that they get fo the altontion, of white people ¢| Some twelvo militon or more people n | with considerable wealth and a fair Jy well developed degree of Intellt | gence ought to Ve able to do this. e} But it will bea long time befor c| this is done, because It does noi ¢ scam to dawh yet on our Nogro In s|tellectuals as a group the impor t| tance of the written word, that sol n| thing that divides tho clvitized mai | from th savage. | The cultivation o e{nn independent Uterature, and ty that Ido not mean literature tha paints all the Negro characters, o njeven any single character, as para g.)Rons. Let us-havo the pimps, th g|cirug fiends, the cabaret hounds, bu let us also hear something abou | the lives of our successful Negroo: J] ho have vison ‘to thelr position T | through great toll, OF the latter Ww rare not going to hear until done bs | Nesrocs and produced by Negroes a| So tar in our terature the aspirin | Negro ts uoually ‘deteated, ecaur {hs victory would mean tho whit ia man's defeat. is] Nogro literature unsubsldized b; ¢|the white man is ne important i m| churches. preparation for death o n | Hoolraoms ‘or dance hells, cabarets ior policy games. in fact, in thes NEW: YORK AMSTERDAM’ NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER-3, 1928. The Secret Is Out! The Answer Is GRAND OPENING Friday Nite, Oct. 5t, 1928 — of the —— Million Dollar Ballroom -:- ALHAMBRA -:- Seventh Avenue, Corner 126th Street == PRESANTING — THE SWANEE RAMBLERS BILL BROWN and His BROWNIES NOVELTIES VARIETIES AND SOUVENIRS TE eT Ae on | DANCING EVERY NIGHT Feturing Something Different m SUNDAY MATINEE 3 --- Bands --- 3 11 Hodis Ganctag, wrons &: PO M2 9A NG ‘ONE ADWIEGION Prof. CHAS. H. ANDERSON, Charge de Affairs | ____sooks Now OPEN FOR ALL OCCASIONS “Another good play about the feverish life of colored folk. . . . Serlous, sentimental and sensational.” : sane, Hered Tan, “Goin’ Home” tue cast rscnves aici tae , Repnga rater pone age BIEL Het, = BA asc, Ah As ESteenosad aot OF Seee scrons, ssvens Axo ARR OR ARS ee NOW “AT THEATRE MASQUE | Sf. Talented Colored Actors in “Goin’ Home” MPa -coberes, coneneent: 12° “Goss Home,” which la now atthe Theatre Masaue on West 45th strest, te nothing Af not versatile. ‘This fact was brought out by a sorles of radio concerts in which the thirteen Negroes who have parts in tho play participated. Tt was Jdiscovered that even Clarence Redd, tho dramatle "Senegalese," and Leo Bat- jey and Brevard Burnott, comedians, could sing with the best of them—and “tho best of the singers and dancers in ‘nGoin' Home’ are pretty good. Red's vot ability 1s explained by ‘the fact that No studied musle In his native Fort Scott, Kans, Batley. and Burnett have played In musical comedies and.n Yaulovilie, which perhaps accounta for tholr exectient singing volces. Krod Jennings plays tho banjo excocdlusiy ‘Wrell, both on and off stago, and F, Bar. Gay Trgg, a member of tho colored Souuemble, etudled sleging with Odone ‘Semmovigo, and Lady Nancy Astor has invitee him to come to England for fur. ther voles culture. In addition to hts heting aud vocal ability, Trise also ‘qualified aa a cook And & ‘valet. ‘Tho ind. who rejoices in tho name of Snippy Mason appeared in “Shuttle ‘Mong’ ang Josephine Paker was a Ghorus girl jp the same show. Mason's appearance "in this musical comedy proves viat ho can sing and shuffle as Well as act, al of which he does In the Pole of m colored doughboy In "Goin Home.” “Selfert C. Pyle sings ina Brooklyn church cholr and J, William Maxwell fy a baritone of considerable ability and note. Ferdinand J. Accooe, Ray Giles and Frederick D. MeCay have formed a quintetto known as the “Sing. {ng Fool" which includes Pyle anc Maxwell." Charles H. Brown and Charles Benjamin complete a quorun of “Charles” In tho east of "Goin Home” and voth are actors and dancers or hoofers if you prefer. days the written word ts as tmpor- {ane as gating. Tho white man real fzes It and us loug os the Nogro falls to realize It he will be that many mites behind. Many, many young Negro writers are ready to produce a whole-souled literature, full of inspiration, but let thot try It and even tn this day they will meet tho fate of Dr, Johnson and the writers of thoso times when the whito man ‘did not recognize the Value of the recorded word. In the meantime, while, 1 do not admire it, 1 cannot, join in the in ignation’ again eidetors an waiters whe self ete aorvices to the whites, After atl, from doing that to accepting Spingarn medals, Harmon awards end solteiting sub scriptions from white people fs but a step, moro or less removed. ‘That {s, a really tndepeudent Negro would endoavor to get ‘but df thoso leading strings, To finish as I began with the thenig T have so neglocted. "Show Boat" fs evidently due for a long run in Londow, and perhaps trans. lation into other languages, for it Is very popular, and each night the House 1s sold out. As to its. effect, it Is, so far as the Negro ts con. cerned, a regrettable bit ot Amer! can niggerism introduced fate Ew rope. As to whether ft will do harm or good to the Negro will depend on the spectator, And, remember the English people do not need sc mueh teaching In the matter of cotor prejudice. Patriots in | Benefit Play Haitians to Present Drama in Benefit for Harricane Sufferers in Old Home At Liberty Hall, Saturday night, October 15, number of Haitian patriots will appear m1 two plays tor tho benoit of the su‘lerers of tne re- ‘cent hurricane Witich played havoc inthe Haltian Republic. Thy pro- ceeds wilivbe sent mediately to the Heliet Committey in Hult tor the tiumerous victins, ‘The plays wry’ bolng presonted under the auspices of the Haytian Progressive Ciub, an organization ‘comprising some of the most cultur ed and brilliant mon from the Re- [public which gave to the world such Outstanding fgures as L/Overture Dessuliues, Christophe, Muscowa and Desematners that Turnisu an historic Dackground whieh leaves a feeling of pride in the breast of overy Negro. “Oracle,” @ sensational arama with {ts scenes laid in the black Re- Dublic of the western hemlsphere, Sail be presovted in French and 1s of such @ string nature that even these uot speaking or understanding the language can follow the action tas. se unnturie because of the unusual dramatic ablity of tho actors in the plece, “The Glory of the Raco” will be the other oilering and this will be presented in Engilsh. Ou the occa. Sioa of the presentation of | theso plays music, songs, monologues, Doutty and dancing will take up the Right for tho smal, admission tee 0 itty cents, which is for one of the most Worthy causes. If our love for What those Haitians of the past have contributed to history, is something deep and compelling then the oppur tunity 4s ere to provo by attending in large aumbers what the country mcu of LOvertura and the others aro wying to do for their country. Gene Austin in Black Wo have it on. the best of cuthor- fly that the Columbia Ptonograph Company {8 plannisg to spring a jsurprise ja tho near future by ‘re; leasing a record uuder the name of “Qur Own Black Gene Austin.” | “Those jn a Rosition to Know as. sere that Mr, Walker of the com- Jpany ‘has picked a winner and for the time veing the name of the man iho as come forward to take tha popular fancy akin to that enjoyed Smong the Whites trough the pop- ular Gone Austin will remain a Secret until the record fe released. | New Harper Show Coming | Having completed some work for gome Broadway producers, Leonard Harper and ite Aesstants are. nom dard 'at work, puting the, nisbing teuches to “Hot Feet," whleb wil bo presented nt the Lafayette Tho: atre next, Week. Harper's Tevlios have always been tho last. word in this typo of enter talnmens, and bis present plans call for one of the most elaborate and pretentious of bis ereatious, BIANO AND SINGING LESSONS will be given Ju your home by an cepert teacher. Fopity of all agen SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR HEGISNERS ‘Write for an Appointment an ‘Private’ Cousuitations Musleal, Box O1, Amsterdam News COMMENCING ‘MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 8, AT 8:30 P.M. —AT— DRAKE & WALKER’S THEATRE FORMERLY THE APOLLO rasth ST, NEAR 7th AVE. © ‘uy CHOCOLATE GaL (2 NRE Q POSITIVELY THE LAST woRD IN. eaueye | y i COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY RED GIRLS nN Fein HOT GIRES ena | RING DP ; WHAT A SHOW AKP LET'S GO: : § C A BEVY 50 — PEOPLE — 50 Y (Oi ON) OCTOROON A | NC J BEAUTIES . PRODUCTION | commpians | ad BAN ALA CARTE Ss : BIG MIDNIGHT FROLIC FRIDAY NITE AT 12 O'CLOCK ‘A WONDERFUL SHOW AT WONDERFUL PRICES Matinees—a25-35-soc; Evenings—25-50-75¢ No Seats Reserved TWO SHOWS DAILY — 2:30 and 8:30 P.M. Eiks’ Night Next Wednesday Next Wednesday, October 10, En roka Fomple, the ides" Hike’ ofgan ization, has'a Dencflt fn the form Of a lirge theatre party et, the Al hambra’s midnight show. Their en tertainntent committee {is busily sell- Ing. tickets at 75 cents for orchestra and. ‘balcony and $1 for boxes ‘and (ogee, SL Robinson, the popular, “Bo: Jangles,” bas promised the ledies that be will appear, and they will algo have thei? well known band. Drake-Walker Combination Opening on 125th Street ‘The Apollo Theatre on 125th etreet wit house tho Drake-Walker combination of entertaluars, com. menelug next ‘Monday. Drako ‘and Rls outlet are widely and popularly known and o8 the form of entertain ment to be offered is as good, and fn’ ome instances far superior, to Onything else of its kind in Harlem there i. every reason to feel that Somethlug will como ot the new Yeu thre, The theatre bas been announced ‘as the Drake-Walker Theatre now that Hoary Drake and his clever trite are taiing a personal. part tu ‘the venture, Competition should be keen around Harlem, now that the Sued wn be carrying on hero, ‘They Mere Held to a comtract some time ago by the Lafayette people and Prevented from showing at the Lin coln one week, which proves that ‘theatrical managers think well of tn chee, Anderson to Start October 5 New Amusement Resort Atop Alhambra Under ) Management of Dancing Master A new amusement resort will throw open {ts doors to the public on tho night of October , and will bring ack the once popular master of the dence, Charles H, Anderson, who will nike bis bow as manager of the dance, hall atop the Alhambra ‘Thea te, Thoss behind the venture have gone to great oxpense in making the place ono of the most up-to-date of its kind and occupying as it does strategic point of vantage in that It fs casy of access, there is every reason to believe that success will reward {ts sponsors if the place 1s conducted in the right way. ‘Located at 126th street, with an en- trance on Seventh avente, it won't be long before everybody in Harlom and environs will Know of the new Place, Conducled tang great extent Along tho Hnes of the Savoy, it ts sald that fifty hostesses will bo on hand to meet the demand for dance partners. ‘The Swaneo Ramblers and Bill Brown and his Brownles ara tho two orchestras engaged to start tho ball rolling. “The place fe tastefully decorated qriginal paintings adorning the walls having ‘been installed at almost pronibiuwce cost. The place, ale pasts tha best stage of its lind in any dance hall | patronized by Negroes and aside trom a score of dressing rooms, a back drop depict log Niagara Faiis with ununual elec trle effects adds to the charm of What In Its day was considered a place out of the ordinary. It also has 4 foyer, or, waiting zoom which also said to bo the largest of its Kind. Herbert Johnson will be the assistant to Professor Anderson with five others in similar capacity to meet the demands of the public. Hurricane Relief Fund Benefit The Hurricano Relief Fund bas a bonefit tonight at the midnight, show at the Alhambra Theatre. There Will be no increase im tho prices of Admission, but there witl be 2 nur- ber of added attractions besides the regular triplo program. ‘Among. thoso Who Lave promised to'appear aro Sam Manning and the ‘de luxe dancers, Meerea and Meeres ‘Edited by. . Romeo L. Dougherty ah EAs aT en ce se i L NATE es E ! NOW PLAYING— ‘TNE GREATEST PLAY HARLEM EVER SAW EARL DAXCER'S WITH A cast OF % SINGERS, COMEDIANS, DANCERS AND DRAMATIC ARTISTS riétoriay “THE GIRL HE DIDN’T BUY” EXP WEEK-DEGINNING NON, OR 8 LEONARD HARPER'S “HOT FEET” Hiotorar “THE QUEEN OF THE-CHORUS” M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. r4sth St. Phone Edg. 7860 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 6, 7, 8 eo 6) RS > Dolores Del Rio in ‘No Other Woman A Drama of Primitive Passions, Taken Against the Sophisticated ee M. & §. Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor, 42nd St. Phone Edg. 8012 ‘Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 6, 7, 8 z THE INCOMPARABLE 7 Greta Garbo in ‘The Mysterious Lady Flaming Love Scenes You Can't Forget—Thrilling Revelations of the Heart Raids in Film Directed by Fred Niblo ‘The militaristle spirit which en- compassed Europe in those hectic aus dreceding the wore. war aves again ip ing theme of “ Mfeterfous’ Lady,” a MetroGold wyn-Mayor Sarring pictura — for Greta Garbo, which is at the M. & S. Dougiag Theatre. Gréta Garbo, as a Deautiful Rus- sian spy, is alded in sustaining the romance woven through this Spee tacular story of the battle of wits between the secret services of rival nations by Conrad Nagel, who plays as a dashing Austrian cavalry of- teer. Although the trend of “The Mysterious Lady" is military, and the prelude to the Great War Is its background, the plot is motivated hy the love and suffering of a beat- titul woman. forced to choose be- tween ennobitng love and the vilest of duties, Best Negro Motion Picture Coming in “Hallelujah” As announced exclusively in these columns somo weeks ago, King Vidor ‘will film a story of Negro life to ‘bo called “Hallelujah.” ‘The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer direc. tor is on bls way to Chicago, bound on a countrywide tour im search of colored players for the production. The picture will be made on loca- tion In the South, Vidor to visit vari ous sections of ‘the country In nis hunt for potential native talent, and ‘thero will be only one White actor in the entire cast. ‘And since "'Halletujab” fs to bave dialogue and vocal sequences, it 1s waite kely that the actors will sin; ait the well known spicituate, °® TIARLEM CONSERVATORY OF Music egistered School, 257 LENOX AVE. 1384 81) adateuelion by eminent tise ang expert tenehtrt : Beluach evvite gonrantees Plauesvielevofee cuuieee Ai Sramallan Sastranessy saxo. prone, clovieet "Pestuers' courts, Bebe prepared Ter _conce and radia brondcastiogs tre S8S* pen ay nnd Bve¥ing. Monty £1 Tears Selig Planos nnd Organs a + 289 WEST 148th ST. SOME REAL DANOAIS Manogany Plano, We eas, 486 poy- mene MaboRtby Plane, #73 con 6 por- anit, Aduline Player Orgen, #00 cash, sue he Small Organ, #35, Sew ‘Branswick "Phonograph, $260 Keer Vicerolny $850 sips a, We" ao Srepaiting aod Yohit, tao uy Player Pinags, one Tazge Blaser Organ $2.00. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Beginners a Specialty. All Grades STUDIO, 229 W, 135th ST. One Flight Up Phone Brad. 0842 By Ivan H. Browning London is full of Negro artists at the moment and to see them strolling around Leicester Square, Pleadilly and other streets romins one of Seventh avenues in New York. Miss Marlon Anderson, after a year's study in London, besides having a career as a Queen's Hall host with the famous London Symphony orchestra and the Acadian Hall, is returning on the S. S. Aquitaine, to a Saturday's "Saturday in London," where she will entertain her stay in England. She has made many, many good friends, and with her charming man, all who love London as soon as her American engagements are over. The much tallied of Paul Robeson gave another of his popular afternoon spiritual programs "The Gift of Grace" on his show that has simply "wild West end audiences wild with his wonderful voice and his rendition of the Negro spirituals." When one think of Robeson's work, the afternoon concerns it is absolutely marvelous. Just think of his last one drawing, because multiply that by five dollars, it is what in good old American dollars. This proves to me without a doubt that Robben is certainly much too big for "Show Boat" and without him (as we say in America), the show couldn't be as big as it should. Lawrence Brown, his accompanist, who contributes much to the success of Mr. Robben's concerts. In regards to Robben's argument, Equity I see that he is arguing that America at this time and when all is said and done the American Ofay is just trying to force him to return mainly because he is really having too much pressure on him. On this point he really couldn't do over there. He can remain in Europe indefinitely. I am sure, and make far more than they will allow him to make in America. And everything, I hope he will not return soon. Littleton McDuff, a prominent detective of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting in New York and states that he will be in London in a few months. He will spend a fortnight before going to the continent, visiting Germany, Holland, Spain and other countries. Mr. McDuff is spending his holidays in Europe and is enjoying Paris very much. Baddy Procter has returned to London after a fortnight in Paris. Mrs. Emma Layton and daughter, Alela, have also returned to London and are at 1 Doughty street, W. C. 2. Miss Dora Newman of New York and Les Angeles has returned to London after an extended trip on the Conde Nast Newman expedition week in London with Mrs. Browning before leaving for the States. George H. Dosher, the young bassist, is coming much comment in the halls of the Four Harmony Kings and during the month of October he will feature the much liked "Old Man River" song at the well known Troon Cafe in London. Mrs. Viola Colson called yesterday for New York. Mrs. Colson is one of the dancing girls in London. Showing recent operation and will perhaps return to London after a visit with her mother in New York. During her illness the entire Drury Lank staff, some of whom were wonderfully nice to her, for which she is indeed very grateful. After a most delightful summer the weather is fast changing in England and, of course, London fogs will soon be paying their annual visits. Another John Payne Party John C. Payne, the popular singer, and the leading host among cur group on this side, gave one of his unusual Sundays evening in honor of Miss Maria Traito. Of all Mr. Payne's parties, I dare say this one was perhaps the finest yet given by the well-known John. The guests began arriving early, and the audience was beautiful home was simply packed to the brim. Anderson, beautiful gown, was introduced to the many guests by the host, assisted by Miss Zalde Jackson and Barbara Brown. The main feature of the affair was a most delightful musicals. Miss Beatrice Lilly, who in private job is the Hon. Lady Peel, took part in the program, and entertained for at least two months in museums with comical readings and sings from her wonderful repertoire. The well-known and popular American Dianne Sayers simply had the time of her life to entertain in their power way with a number of their rants and sings and I felt perfectly at home the entire event and remained until the early hours of morning. Being American, I could not notice the way they made themselves noticeable who did all of their power to make me Payne's party one of the finest affairs he has ever given in London. Miss Anderson sang most beautifully, Tamar Ayton gave several numbers from her power to make the delight of many present. The Society Trio many of their beautifully posed numbers. Marina Barbate, with and Bernice, played several selective hits his masterly way. Miss Zadzea decoration accompanied herself in several numbers. Bruce R. Garner, Jr. fresh from his tour with Garner, was a prominent guest, and he was also a host who has been studying in London for two years and has recently been making a tour of his country, another striking feature of the party, the beautifully gowned titles of our guests, especially Miss Dresca Celburn, Mrs. Marion Proctor, Mrs. Marion Anderson and Mrs. A few of the guests included Lady Duncan Sisters, Anton Dollin, Bathsheba most popular and finestancer, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Proctor,Mr. and Mrs. Turtun Missley, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Brownley, Missley and Mrs. Tyrjohn Missley, Miss MarionMabel Mercer, Miss AlbertDenter, Doras Colburn, Miss Tzuko Jackson, Maura Davis, Miss Pilla Rowers, Miss Hina Anderson,Merrine Cerrine Lovely, Merrine PAUL ROBESON TO FIGHT DEPORTATION M. & S. Circuit in Big Expansion Program Robeson to Fight Action in London Singer May Resume Role of Lawyer to Stay Deportation A copyrighted dispatch to the Chicago Tribune published in the Sunday New York News declares that Caroline Dudley Regan, white producer, has come to London and filed action against Paul Robeson and the Drury Lane Theatre, where he is playing. Robeson's difficulties arose from the signing of a contract to star in a revue planned by Miss Regan. Deciding that the role would injure his voice and reputation, the actor offered to buy the contract, but was refused. He was suspended by Actors' Equity Association upon the producer's complaint and his failure to show why he should not be hired. He himself a lawyer, Robeson was scheduled to begin today the battle to prevent his return to America. He is acclaimed nightly in the role he sings in "Show Boat" and has settled himself with his wife, infant son and mother-in-law for a long stay. Dolores, Fox Star, Studies Roles From Life Dolores Del Rio, who is playing the stellar role in Fox Films version of "No Other Woman Lou" in the movie, has impressed the impression of pleasure in life. "I have always been happy," she declares. "I am fortunate. But I have seen others suffer—sometimes for others, sometimes for others, not me! I am able to portray sorrow I believe it is necessary for one to have a capacity for pity—large pity, not being before the camera I have learned that an actress must study life. She need not go into the slums to study. She can keep a close touch on the lives of her friends and fired about her and look upon them with understanding and sympathy." "No Other Woman" is coming to the M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre for the ways, commending Saturday, Oct. 8. Coldly Received, "Blackbirds" Carrying On THE byword of Broadway, "Look at 'Able's Irish Rose'," has now been changed to "Look at Lew Leslie's 'Blackbirds of the Timsas'." The celebrated song, "Timsas," from the flop and emerged the most remarkable success in show business. And while "Blackbirds has achieved no such reputation as yet," the revived theme "There May be more unobtrusive manner and for ten weeks struggled through the heat, a mediocre success. Then something electric happened, a nose and for nine weeks has held as many customers as can manage to squeeze into the Liberty Theatre at each performance, Wednesday and Saturday, and for the Thursday midnight shows included. The very thing that put "Able's Irish Rose" over with the theatregoing public, has put Law Leslie's "Blackbirds" reasons known only to the gods, "Blackbirds" received a set of unfavorable reviews from the critics. This always serves to retard the business of a Broadway production, but Law Leslie's and several numbers, rehearsed the chorus in new steps, placed two new comedy skits in the show and then rustled around trying to convince people he had a great show. For a time he was the king of the numbers that came to see "Blackbirds" increased almost daily. "Blackbirds" neared the capacity mark in the eighth week of its run in the tenth week was a complete sell out. It has been that way ever since. "Only my faith in the show has turned what looked like a failure into a huge success," said Law Leslie. The show shows that ever came to New York, but the job of convicting playgoers of it was no easy task. The battle, however, has been won and what pleases the success now attendant upon it is the faith in "Blackbirds" has been justified. Barnrete, C. C. Rosemond, George Garner, W. H. Berry, Lawrence Brown, Walter Richardson, R. Claplan, F. H. Robb, Greenlee and Drayton and others spending the week-end in the south of England and did not attend; also Lady Cook and many others of Mr. Payne's good friends. I very grateful to Mr. Payne because of the happiness and enjoyment he brings to us ever so often in London. As they say in England, he is most delightfully charming indeed. Greenlee and Drayton, assisted by the Miles and Rogers and Hazel Anderson, opened their new building exclusive Chez Tagalong Club in West End last week. They were an instant hit and will remain at the club three months, also appearing in Variety. This is the popular Halloween with the Colleen Tagalong follow. Little Miss Hilda Rogers is a tremendous success with the net, and it looks as if she will soon become a big favorite in London. Her rendition of Ode of the South' at Mr. Payne's party was one of the big hits of the evening. Noble Slissle is at the Angle, Birkenhead, this week, with two weeks in Ireland to follow before returning to London. Jimille Ferguson and Walter Richardson opened Monday at the Empire, Cardiff, Wales, with Clayton and it's new Virgin Show, which will come into the West End in a fortnight. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1928 Mr. Schiffman Is Peeved But Mr. Schuyler Brought Up His Heavy Artillery and the Enemy Is on the Run MOTHER, gaze upon your blue-eyed Irish darlings! At last we have smoked out our friend Mr. Schiffman, but he is at a loss because he is torn between a feeling of revulsion and sincerity, therefore he must have hit the happy medium in between and came to the conclusion that while fully not hypocritical, still there's a little hypocrisy in all of us. Without smiling we note that one of the things which seemed to worry good Mr. Schiffman was because we "insisted" that Leigh Whipper had master of ceremonies at the Sam Crug benefit performance. Well, well, well? Now, what harm can there be in that? We could think of no better master of ceremonies than Leigh, but if that's all that's worrying you, Brother Schiffman, let's have the theatre and the dramatic editor of this paper will be the master of ceremonies. As to destructive criticism, let us refer you to a living author. Shall we resurrect that great contribution on the matter written by Eugene Gordon and reproduced in these columns some time ago? We admit that we are sincere, brother, and you know it, yes? If WE arranged a benefit for Crag? Ha, ha. We hope that readers of this column will send in letters telling of their reaction to both the letters. Come on in people, let us know if you think Mr. Schuyler was telling the truth and if he has placed Mr. Schiffman on the defensive. We await your pleasure. Let us hear from you Here are the letters: My dear friend Dougherty: It was a pleasure and satisfaction to read what you had to say concerning the nuisance of crowds of actors congregating at 131st street and Seventh avenue, 132nd street and Seventh avenue, and in front of the Lafayette. While not very strong for the general tactics and methods of Harlem bluecoats, I cannot help but feel that they did an excellent job when they cleared those corners. It had gotten so that it was something of an ordeal for a woman to go through that block, what with the audible and suggestive remarks, ogling, and sometimes touching to which she was most likely to be subjected. Apparently these men who clustered along the sidewalk in that block had about as much respect for their women as Dr. Du Bols has for Senator Helfin. There can be no more intrusive, but this buildup is coming in crowds for hours, on both sides of the walk and forcing women to run the gauntlet of foul-mouthed, discourteous man, is altogether out of order. It was a pleasure and satisfactory cerning the nuisance of crowds of ad Seventh avenue, 132nd street and a Lafayette. While not very strong for Harlem bluecoats, I cannot help but when they cleared those corners. It is of an ordeal for a woman to go three and suggest remarks, ogling, and most likely to be subjected. Apparent sidewalk in that block had about as Du Bois has for Senator Heflin. The a man stopping and looking at a business of camping in crowds for a forcing woman to run the gauntlet at altogether one of order. There is another matter I haveention for some time. It concerns the manners of the so-called ushers at frequenting the theaters for many, many such an insulting, rude, indifferent a Seldom are they at their static when one does encounter them one a elementary knowledge of courtesy. After one has wandered through the lights in one's eyes and demand in shown one's ticket. They will order in a manner that is reminiscent of late, these young men, with their fairly oozing indifference and impo rt to hang around expecting a tip for they have rendered. I charge without fear of contrd York City are patrons forced to toler the patrons of the Lafayette Theatre none of these discourteous, slovenly Sincere MR. SCHIFFMAN T There is another matter I have been intending to call to your attention for some time. It concerns the outrageous and unprecedented filmmakers of the so-called ushers at the Lafayette Theatre. I have been frequenting the剧院 for many, many years, but never have I encountered such an insulting, rude, indifferent and calloused crowd. Seldom are they at their stations when one enters the theatre and when one does encounter them one finds them to be innocent of the most elementary knowledge of courtesy. They will come to a person's seat long after one has wandered through the dark and found a seat, flash their lights in one's eyes and demand in the tones of a drill sergeant to be shown one's ticket. They will order people to move over to make room in a manner that is reminiscent of a police station. And, strange to relate, these young men, with their coat collars open, their caps askew, and fairly oozing indifference and impoliteness, have the unbelievable nerve to hang around expecting a tip for the service which they seem to think they have rendered. I charge without fear of contradiction that in no other theatre in New York City are patrons forced to tolerate such service. It seems to me that the patrons of the Lafayette Theatre would be more at ease if there were none of these discurteous, slovenly, tip-caddying "ushers" to annoy them. LAFAYETTE THEATRE Seventh Street NEW YORK CITY Telephone Esq. am News. f. r. rules and regulations you laid down paper concerning the text of my reticiting the concern of the Lafayette to drop the entire matter and versely with you. I resented your to your "insistence" that, if we arra- gue, Leigh Whipbler be the master is letter only because I promised to detect that I am constantly wavering in and your paper, between a feeling that your statements and professed par- yprocribes whose greatest desire that my opinion of you and your that you are sincere, impartial. I do not know Mr. Schuyler. But it can easily be illustrated by his attent- ment more interested in facts. Mr. Schuyler will know in Ruskin's advice to youthful men that we beware that "taunting us am almost constant attendance at the responsible for the business train- ing believes that he is not allog- ization. I say most emphatically hushers are a "calloused, indifferent mourners open, their caps askew, our mourners open, this theatre, able to employ. They are not of their physical prowess. Three or three are students. we instructed to go about their w remembering that "the customer yields silently by while the w they were struck by men and at upon. Such is frequently the he also seen them when neither he oblate forceful reply to insult. o many patrons of the Lafayette the attention of the mime me, as Mr. Schuyler calls it, on the theatre, you may rest assured investigated and appropriate miter than we do that a theatre's its neighbors and its patrons and to-maintain that good will. Romco Dougherty, Esq. New York Amsterdam News, New York City, N. Y. Dear N. Dougherty. After reading the rules and regu- lations of your worthy paper concerning the Schuyler's letter, criticizing the cou- dure was sorely tempted to drop the enith- discussion or controversy with you. just as I resented your "insistence" formance for Sam Craig, Leigh Whith I am writing this letter only bein- g it despite the fact that I am com- revolution for you and your paper, bet- paper are sincere in your statements that you are arch-hypocrites who mypinion expressed, that my opinion expressed, is the truth when you are I am sorry that I do not know not altogether partial can easily re- writer who is frequently more inten- aure a statement of facts. Mr. I refer him to John Ruskin's advice speare's admonition that we beware leaps itself." As one who is in almost constant as one who is largely responsible for as one who sincerely believes that faults of his organization, I say mum- around with their "post-collar open, We have eight or nine ushers we have been able to employ not chosen because of their physical men of family; two or three are stuck All of them are instructed to courtesy, always remembering that have seen these boys stand silent, hurled at them, while they were wore while they were spat upon. Such is the city. And I have also seen then my instructions could obviate forcec Mr. Schuyler o rany patrons of your worth, who are the a courtesy or "din-service," as Mr. Sch the employees of this theatre, you will be thoroughly investigated and No one realizes better than we do friendly good-will of its neighbors arous than we are to maintain that. Very sinc After rounding the rules and regulations you laid down in the last issue of your worthy paper concerning the text of my reply to Mr. George Schuyler's letter, criticizing the conduct of the Lafayette Theatre ushers, I was sorely tempted to drop the entire matter and refuse to enter into any discussion or controversy with you. I resented your threats of censorship just as I resented your "insistence" that, if you arranged a benefit performance for Sam Craig, Leigh Whipner be the master of ceremonies. I am writing this letter only because I promised to do so. I am writing it despite the fact that I am constantly wavering between a feeling of revulsion for you and your paper, between a feeling that both you and your paper are sincere in your statements and professed policies and a feeling that you are arch-hypocrites whose greatest desire is to criticize destructively. I hope that my opinion of you and your paper, as formally expressive as do that you are sincere, impartial and friendly. I am sorry that I do not know Mr. Schuyler. But any one with an eye not altogether partial can easily recognize his letter as the work of a writer who is frequently more interested in picturesque language than in an accurate statement of facts. Mr. Schuyler will know what I mean when I refer him to John Ruskim's advice to youthful writers and to Shakespeare's admonition that we beware "that vaunting ambition that overleaps itself." As one who is in almost constant attendance at the Lafayette Theatre, as one who is largely responsible for the business training of its personnel, as one who sincerely believes that he is not altogether blinded by the faults of his organization, I say most emphatically that Mr. Schuyler's statement that the ushers are a "callous, indifferent crowd," that walk around with their "coat-collars our caps asker," is entirely false. We have eight or nine ushers in this theatre. They are the best ushers we have been able to employ. They are not bruskers. They are not chosen because of their physical prowess. Three or four of them are men of family; two or three are students. They are instructed to go about their work with care and courtesy, always remembering the customer is always right." I have seen these boys stand silently while the waitstaff epithets were hurled at them, while they were struck by the noise while they were spat upon. Such is frequently the lot of ushers all over the city. And I have also seen them neither human endurance nor my instructions could oblate forceful reply to insult. If Mr. Schuyler o rany patrons of the Lafayette Theatre or readers of your worthy paper call to the attention of the management any discountary or "dis-service," as Mr. Schuyler calls it, on the part of any of the authorities in this theatre, you may assured and appropriate action promptly taken. No one realizes better than we do; the theatre's greatest asset is the friendly good-will of its neighbors and its patrons and no one is more desirous than we are to maintain that good-will. Very sincerely yours. Playhouse Starts Subscription Season This Month The Provincetown Playhouse will open its fourteenth subscription season with "The Final Balance," a poem by the Adish of David Pinsik. It is the debut of the last week in October. The second play will be "The Earth Between," by Vergil Geddes, an American writer, whom the Provincetown considers its favorite. The third play will be Paul Green's latest work, "Tread the Green Grass," a tragic fantasy with a sixteen-year-old protagonist. It is set in the past and is very different in themes and treatment from "In Abraham's Bosom." Paul Green's Pulitzer Prize play, "In Abraham's Bosom," was produced by the Provincetown Playhouse. "Tread the Green Grass" will involve some departures from the conven- 580 St. Nicholas avenue. New York, N. Y. August 28, 1928. on to read what you had to say contors congregating at 131st street and seventh avenue, and in front of the general剧院 and methods of feel that they did an excellent job had gotten so that it was something right that block, what with the audible sometimes touching to which she was only these men who clustered along the much respect for their women as Dr. Gre can be no very strong objection toely malden (I do it myself), but thisours, on both sides of the walk and if foul-mouthed, discourteous mon, is been intending to call to my attention outrageous and unprecedented fille the Lafayette Theatre. I have been years, but never have I encountered and calloused crowd. as when one enters the theatre andands them to be innocent of the most they will come to a person's seat long dark and found a seat, flash their theones of a drill sergeant to be people to move over to make room a police station. And, strange to re-t collars open, their caps askew, and tenness, have the unbelievable nerve the service which they seem to think action that in no other theatre in New York such service. It seems to me that would be more at ease if there were tip-cadging "ushers" to annoy them. yours. GEORGE S. SCHUYLER: tutions you laid down in the last issue the text of my reply to Mr. George act of the Lafayette Theatre users, I matter and refuse to enter into any I resented your threats of censorship that, if we arranged a benefit per- per伯 be the master of ceremonies ause I promised to do so. I am writtently wavering between a feeling of even a feeling that both you and your and professed policies and a feeling is greatest desire is to criticize de- of you and your paper, as formally incercane, impartial and friendly. Schuyler. But any one with an eye recognize his letter as the work of a stated in picturesque language than in Schuyler will know what I mean when to youthful writers and to Shake- "that vaulting ambition that over- attendance at the Lafayette Theatre, the business training of its personnel, he is not altogether blinded by the best emphatically that Mr. Schuyler schooled, indifferent crowd," that walk their caps askew," is entirely false. in this theatre. They are the best they are not bruskers. They are prowess. Three or four of them are ents. go about their work with 'care and "the customer is always right." I by while the vilest epithets were buck by men' and women and even frequently the lot of users all over when neither human endurance nor reply to insult. of the Lafayette Theatre or readers mention of the management any dis- sleyer calls it, on the part of any of any rest assured that their complains agitate action promptly taken. at that the greatest asset is the and its patrons and no one is more deadgood-will. yours. FRANK SCHIFFMAN. tions of the theatre. Parts of it will be done with motion pictures. The fourth subscription bill will be a play, not yet completed, by E. E. Cummings. Cummings' first play, "Him," was done by the Province of New York to reopen in October. This reopening has been postponed until later in the season. Erlin O'Brien-Moore and Edward J. Ballantine will play the leads, the Province of New York will play with Cummings that, if it did with O'Brien, it intends to produce all the plays he writes during the next few years. One of the policies of this experimental theatre is to offer a limited opportunity to have not one, but several productions, at least until they achieve some measure of recognition. Eleven of Eugene O'Nell's plays were produced by the Province Playhouse before one was accepted by the commercial producers. . Telephone: Harlem 1661 October 1, 1923 "Deep Harlem" Big Sensation Dancer Show Has Promise of Rounding Out Into Something Big Earl Dancer's "Deep Harlem" proved nothing short of a sensation at its opening matries at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday. The reception which it received, the management feels, would justifi an extended run. As it is, the play will be shown for this week only and will ten go for a short tour during which the finishing touches will be put to the show to prepare it for a Broadway run. "Deep Harlem" is presented in ten spectacular scenes. It is the story of a famous Kushite tribe. The story is an ancient tribal home through several generations, which brings them to Harlem and in front of the most famous theatre, in Harlem—the Lafayette Theatre. By far the most impressive and imposing scenes which have ever been staged in a local theatre since the early comedy days are part of "Deep Harlem." Among these scenes are the ancient forest home of the Kushite tribe; an arid desert encampment to which this tribe is driven by heartless slave drivers; a comedy, singing and dancing; a convict farm; a popular Harlem gin mill—and the Latychette Theatre. Every element that goes to make a "Deep Harlem—contumes, scenery, comedy, singing and dancing—all these are done better in "Deep Harlem" than in any show which has graced a local stage in years. unusually large cast is presenting "Deep Harlem." There are seventy-five entertainers in all, including: Salem Tutt Whitney, J. Homer Tutt, Mubel Ridley Grant, Martha K. Golee, Pearl Darrell, Golee Four, Norlern Brothers, Pearl McCormack, Louis Cole, Harry Mays, Charles Willis, Alice Gorgas and Howard Elmore. Feature photoplay is the "Girl He Could Not Buy" starring Pauline Garon. When the Ghost Failed To-Materialize Again Another one of those shows which came to Harlem but two weeks back, accompanied by the ballyhoo with our managerial friend's great display of extravagant terms, closed, we understand, midt' the walling and the walling and the seem to be in vogue in these days. It was an undersized little performer of tender age who told, for the benefit of a number of his fellows back stage of another theatre, how he came on with the show from Chicago and planned to return to the Windy City at the end of the engagement. With a wan smile he completed his sale by asserting that it was the best attempt, back to the city of the racketeers at this time. The youngster said that the chorus of bees—yeo—ti—ful damois, supposed not to have been seen in the theas parts before, but which we discovered was the same old erenroerererraerra stunt of a theatre manager, did not get their money and there was no way for them to get it. Which made us smile when we recalled how a certain producer was ballyhooed into the limelight with the announcement that he would foster a club which would give protection to the chorus girl, et al. Our performers are nothing but a band of roving and misdirected minstrels without gumption to wake up from their dreams and form an organization for their own protection. Even the chorus girls hasten to Join some social organization that doesn't amount to a tinker's damn instead of getting together and sinking about fifty cents a month to give themselves protection when they need it. Once upon a time it used to be the hick town far from home in which the shows would usually bust up, leaving the people high and dry, which is the biggest hick town of them all. Yet certain managers here will tell us how the performers are better off today than in the past. If Harlem knew the real conditions surrounding certain things, the theatrical in our midst we believe Harlem would for once really sit up and take notice. Some day we will summon enough courage to let the cat out of the bag, then there's going to be some fun. Provincetown Playhouse, said at the first meeting of the company; "We feel that last season was justified in the production of the musical, because that the play started, and the enthusiastic reception it received, made it clear to us that there is an audience alive to experimentation in the theatre. The Provincetown this season is a great opportunity to policy of trying out the work of new writers, and of producing plays which merit production but are not suited to the show-shop standards of Broadway. The Provincetown has a newly organized central group. In addition to its directors—James Light, Eugene O'Neill, M. Eleanor Fitzgerald, Cleon Throemmorton—there will be an advisory board made up of Edward Gantine, E. E. Cummings, and ALHAMBRA THE FAMOUS SIXTEEN ALHAMBRA GIRLS HARLEM'S GREAT BAND — THE NIGHT. HAWKS A Girl of the Underworld Redeemed by Love — but Cruel Fate Snatches Happiness Away M. & S. Takes Over Harlem Circuit of Theatres Plans have just been completed whereby the M. & S. Circuit, Inc. will take over the Cosmo, Stadium, Harlem Grand, Regun, Fifth Avenue, Palace and King motion picture theatres, formerly operated by the Harlem Circuit of Theatres. The M. & S. Circuit now operates in Harlem the Harlem Opera House, M. Morris, Douglas, Roosevelt and Odoon Theatres. The lower East Side theatres of the corporation will now include the Apollo, Palestine, Ruby, Nubu, Sunshine, Theater, Theatres will be the new lancey, Hollywood, Florence, Palace, New Law and Orpheum Theatres. This makes the Greater. M. & S. Circuit will head the chain which will name of the combine), the largest independent movie circuit in Manhattan. Ellias Mayer and Louis Schmidt will head the chain which will twenty years under the name of M. & S. Circuit, Inc. Louis Goldberg will be general manager and Michael Eldstein, 1040 Anderson ave. the city manager of the Harlem Theatre. The new company plans a policy of expansion and the giving of bets which will now be possible on account of increased buying power. All houses will be thoroughly renovated. Plans for installing Vitaphone and Movloteon are being made. The Clinton is a pioneer Vitaphone house that has been one of the first to install it on its release to independent owners. Famed "Ramona" At the Lincoln Dolores Del Rio a Delight in This Much Talked About Feature Film the much heralded "Ramona," from Helen Hunt Jackson's novel of the same name, has at last arrived in our midst and will be screened at the New Lincoln Theatre for four days, commencing Thursday afternoon. It was the writer's privilege to bring the film, which brings Dqlores Del Rio, that beautiful Mexican star of stars, to use in what may be classed as her greatest screen triumph and we make bold to say that Lincoln audiences not be disappointed after viewing the film, which has been coupled with one of the most successful songs of the day. "Ramona" was written by Helen Hunt Jackson with a purpose. She did not know at the time of writing that she was one of the great American classics. Such is the picture which will come into Mrs. Downs' theatre for a four-day run next Thursday. The day the stage attraction at the Lincoln this week sees "Harlem Vanities" in full swing with thirty-five people, including the Three Hottentots, the Lone Leopard, and Moxie, Jimmie Nelson, Audrey Tatum, Bob Williams, Louis Dandridge and the Twelve Lincoln Steppers. Next week the "Lincoln Follies" will be the time of the revu end of the entertainment, to produce Catherine Patterson, Ozle McPherson, the Pickaninny Four, Skeets Winston and others well known in the profession. As in the previous week, to add to the reputation of the Lincoln Theatre continue to keep the house filled with an appreciative audience, and the coming of "Kara" would see so the house being tared to capacity every afternoon and evening. Dancer Opens "Deep Harlem" Here With smiling Billy Andrews as a sort of singing master of ceremonies, introducing, or rather presenting, his favorite favorite—that's how the idols of Harlem were welcomed back from Philadelphia. "Meet the Gang" seems to be the slogan along the avenue this week, opening with a lid appointee. Amanda Randolph, John Mason, Dusty Fletcher, Fosco Montellain, Eloise Bennatt, Julia Moody, Ted Blackmon, Charles Ray, all were greeted with a lid appointee. Politics and plots, proved to have its comedy moments, too. Billy Andrews is the young mayor of a small town, George Randol, a militant, with the aid of an adventurer and an actress from New York, played by Barrington Carter and Susie Sutton. Besides which the mayor is in love with the politician's daughter, Artie Cain. Of course, the snappy young mayor wins out, thwarts the blackmailers and gets the girl. Ted Blackmon, as a shrewed hood from the village clerk, is pursued by one of the village girls, Edna Young, and they 5th Sensational month LEW LESLIE'S BLACK BIRDS with AIDE HALL WAARD BILL ROBINSON TIM MOORE AND FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDOINS most instruments the song suc- cension... GIVE YOU DO BUT LOVE $100 to $3.00 to $2.50 NO TAX LIBERTY Theatre W.42 ST. MATS WED & SAT. EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW EVERY THURS. First Colored Theatre In Harlem NNCOLN 13 WEST 135th STREET NOW PLAYING LEM VANITIES" ENTOTS in "WHAT'S ON THE BILL OF FABE!" LEE LONG JAMES NELSON MOXIE AUDREY THOMAS JAMES HANDRIDGE ELECT VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS COMPANY OF 85 WITH THE LINCOLN STEEPERS-18 SAT SATURDAY NIGHT SUBPRISE NIGHT Fri, Sat, Sun, Oct. 4, 5, 6, 7 "ROMONA" NEXT WEEK COLN FOLLIES" PATTerson, JOHNNY LEE LONG, PICKA. OZIE McPHerson, SKEETS WINSTON. MBRA AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE ! HIT! 5TH SEASON LEV BLACK ADELAIDE HARR AIDA WARD WORLD FAMOUS BEN and JOHNNY fastest, funniest & most tuneful extravaganza including the song suc- cess of the Nation... "CANT GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" PRICES EVER $100 to $150 MATS $100 to $250 NO The First Colored LINCOLN 58 WEST 13 NOW FOR "HARLEM" THREE HOTGENTOTS in "WHY JOHNNY LEE LONG AL & MOXIE DON WILLIAMS OTHER SELECT VAUED COMPANY OF 13-LINCOLN DON'T FORGET SATURDAY Thurs, Fri, Sat, "ROM" NEXT "LINCOLN" WITH CATHBIN PATTERSON, NINNY FOUR, OZIE McPhee HAMIE k Home 126th Faces in the Triple ND PICTURES WEEK — THE ALHAMBR MAIL" A Powerful M Foiled by GEORGE RANDOL ARTIE CAIN Are All Back BRA COMEDIANS ARE ALL THE GANG" AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! 5th Sensational month LEW LESLIE'S BLACK BIRDS with ADELAIDE HALL BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD TIM MOORE WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDOINS fastest, funniest & most tuneful extravaganza including the song success of the Nation.... "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" LIBERTY Theatre W 42' ST MATS WED & SAT. EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW EVERY THURS. PRICES BYES $1.00 to $3.00 MATS $1.00 to $2.50 NO TAG The First Colored Theatre in Harlem LINCOLN 58 WEST 135th STREET NOW PLAYING "HARLEM VANITIES" With THREE HOTTENTS IN "WHAT'S ON THE BILL OF FAKE!" JOHNNY LEE LONG AL & MOXIE BOB WILLIAMS AUDREY NELSON BOB WILLIAMS OTHER SELECT VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS COMPANY OF $8 WITH THE 19-LINCOLN STEPPERS-18 DON'T FORGET SATURDAY NIGHT SUPPRISE NIGHT Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Oct. 4, 5, 6, 7 "ROMONA" NEXT WEEK "LINCOLN FOLLIES" With CATHRIN PATTERSON, JOHNNY LEE LONG, PICKA, NINNY FOUR, OZIE MCHERSON, SKEETS WINSTON. THE Triple Program ALHAMBRA DRAMA PLAYERS IN A Powerful Play of Attempted Extortion Foiled by a Fearless Young Mayor ANDOL BARRINGTON CARTER EDNA YOUNG We All Back in a Vital Play ARE ALL BACK — SO ING" BILLY ANDREWS as the Singing Master of Ceremonies HER ROSCOE MONTELLA DOLPH JULIA MOODY ON CHARLES RAY ALHAMBRA GIRLS THE NIGHT HAWKS EN PERCY and CREIGHTON HALE IN THE WALL" NIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY — NEW FACES — NEW PROGRAM DUSTY FLETCHER AMANDA RANDOLPH TED BLACKMON MOUS SIXTEEN ALHAMBR GREAT BAND — THE NIC : : EILEEN PERC THE SHADOW ON THE W P.M. — MIDNIGHT SHO TING · MONDAY — NEW F THE TROUBADOURS The Alhambra New Comedy Crew in "DANCING DANDIES" Redeemed by the Snatches by That Sensati With : FRANK MAYO in That Sensational Aggregation of Talent— With a Dancing Chorus of 18 Boys and Girls MAYO in "LEW TYLER'S WIVES" That Sensational Aggregation of Talent With a Dancing Chorus of 18 Boys and Girls SEVEN nally complete the happy ending. During the musical comedy Amanda Randolph has a rolllicking number "Win Ping Hike" and the audience demanded individual dances, "Our Mandy" pulled out Ristina Banks to do a solo, then Florence Wilson, then Wendy Wilhelm, Withelina Wade, all did sencere dances of their own until the audience tired itself with aplauding. Eileen Percey, a Harlem girl, and Gayle Burke, here of thrilling adventure pictures, are featured in the photonlay, "The Shadow on the Wall" Music Lessons in Your Home Plano and Singing Lessons will be given to you in your own home by an art instructor. Beginners given special attention. JOSE POBEIN C/o Libby Schoenberg 9160 CHRYSTIE & DELANCEY 878. N. Y. CITY Hurry FLAMPLY Laura SCHOENBERG MUSIC 151 West 150th St., New York City Telephone Audubon 1887 Teaching Violin, Clarinet, Cornet, Ballet Drama, Piano Saxophone, Trombone, Tenor Banjo, Xylophones, Theory of Music, Practical Training Music, Artistic Performance Music and Popular Music. Every Friday, 9-11 P. M.; Sunday, 2-5 P. M. Free to Pupils. WOLF'S MUSIC SHOP 2015 SEVENTEEN AVENUE Between 120th and 21st Streets We carry the latest music rolls— Recorded Opuses, Jazzphones Overhauld Phonographs Repaired All Work Guaranteed 126th Street and Seventh Avenue Best Sport Pages in Greater New York INDOOR COURT SEASON TO OPEN Basketball Officially Ushered in When Renaissance Meet Bronx Pros. COLORED CHAMPIONS READY Games to Be Broadcast From Renaissance Casino Every Sunday Night Starting October 14 With a record of which they can very well afford to feel proud the famous Renaissance Fire to tomahawk the court on the night of Oct. 14 at their home court, Renaissance Cusino, when they line up for their season's work against the crack Bronx Professionals, that band of brilliant white players that never fail to receive it warm shout of welcome at the hands of colored court fans. Not given to the mysterious or in any way attempting to keep followers of the team on the anxious seat, Manager Bob Douglas has intimately refused to divulge the persecution, to his outfit until the night when they take the court in their season's imminent game. It is expected that the team will be made up of the same strong men, who will victories during the past few year, although it is being widened the some new blood will be infused and a surprise or two will be the reward of those in attendance at the casino and the sports hall. Keeping abide of the times and marching right along with those progressive things in sport which will always keep them to the front, the management of the Renaissance Five will introduce a new wrist, a new shoulder and will go a full description of the games at the casino, this broadcasting stunt being installed at a time when the radio is playing such a great part in the lives of many pooers in which will be sent over station WPCH. While no official announcement has been made in regard to the leader of the team on the floor, we have it that the team will be playing at Hilton (Kid). Sieum will again take his place at the head of the Renaissance team as captain. Sieum will come up with the team and lead the team in the toughest spots in the game, and in On the Courts By FRANCIS WITH the end of the competitive tennis season at hand, we transfer our activities from the tennis courts to the basketball courts. **I** is true that during the next six to eight weeks football will feature the country's athletic news, but it is also a fact that during this season, we will be playing pikskin chasers for popular attention and approval. **I** New York are fortunate if we follow and like both sports, for since one is played in the daytime and the other at night, we can partake of both morses without overseeing it. Being the case, we will be playing with the goals of The Amsterdam News to be first with current events, we need to be on the front line, so as to give plenty of attention to the various teams around the city are all active in their preparations for the coming season, and if their plans materialize, we will have plenty of the basketball courts in the big city. BOB DOUGLAS and his Renaissance Five will start their season on Sunday night, Oct. 14, at the Renaissance Casino, with the fast Bronx Professionals, which is his first team, and his colleagues will again give the fans nothing but the best that can be obtained. THE colored champions were a mighty good team last year, and with the same men in their line-up portends to be as good, but as an insurance that they will have excellent performers in their line-up and will contingencies. Manager Bob has added some new men to his team. CAPTAIN SLOCUM, Fat Jenkins, Pappy Kicks, Harold Mayers, Sanders, Satch will all be seen in action again and who the new men are will be known on Sunday night, Cc 44. Written and be blown off. The Original Collegians are positively the best lightweight team in the East, and compiled a string of victories the past two years that will be hard or any team to equal. They will be sent every Friday night at the Alhambra, Ballroom, and if they live up to past reputation and ability should prove a popular addition to New York City's basketball activities for the 1928-29 season. AMONG the players on the Collegians will be found Capt. Rom. EIGHT \(x^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\) The Happy Warrior MILTON CAPTAIN HILTON SLOCUM, Word Coming to This Paper at the Last Minute Disclosures, Will Again Lead the Famous Renaissance Five in Action This Season. keeping him at his old post Bob Douglas is simply rewarding the result of the kid's close application to the interests of the town while being forced to do some fast thinking in some mighty tight places. We await the voice of the announcer. COURTS ANCIS ney, Joe Steele, Livingston, Walker, Wright, Al Lind, Joseph Mills, and Michael Scale is manager of the team. This combination is sure to hold its own against any team of its weight. We'll have to contemplate the championship renascence team by booking only first class teams, they will win the superbowl, and we will keep our readers fully informed of the activities of these two teams. Trotter, Promising Back on Virginia State, Breaks Leg Notwithstanding the return of practically all expected veterans, a gall of gloom hangs over the football camp of Virginia State College because the team lost to the season in which Trotter, a key promising halfback, broke his leg during seriography. It is feared that he will be lost to the squad for the balance of the season, though physical injury may be a reason that he may be back by late November. The injury was sustained during the first hard seriography of the year, when two linemen, taking out secondary, hit Trotter from different angles and moved to the infirmary for treatment. The first hard seriography, watched by four or five hundred students, was a keenly contested 0 to 8 match between the varsity and the junior team. When new coaches up much better than coaches had hoped for, and it looks like a lively scramble for Saturday's game with N. C. College. At least fifty men got into the thick of it when the injury to Trotter the entire squad would have been given a chance. The opening game scheduled for Saturday will be an interstate affair, with the State College of North Carolina making her bow into C. I. A. A. football. Not much is known of her strength, but with a veteran team coached by the crafty "Birdie" Crudan, N. C. State ought to provide some real stiff opposition to all teams of the association. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., Apt. 14 Brad. 3573 or Monument 2337 AMERICAN Auto School "A School with a Reputation" Learn the Automobile Business Our expert instructors teach you how to drive and equip all makes of cars in a short time. If you have a trade, it will always operate an automobile. For owners, see the Right Address AVIL. bet. 85th and 86th Sts. 23 years. WEST TACKLES HARD JOB AT HOWARD Renaissance Five to Start Season This Month NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1948 KID CHOCOLATE TO MAKE HIS HARLEM DEBUT WEDNESDAY NIGHT KID CHOCOLATE TO MAKE HIS HARLEM DEBUT WEDNESDAY NIGHT The best piece of fistic news that has come to Harlem in quite some time is the announcement that Kid Chocolate will come to Harlem next Wednesday night to face Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus, Ohio, in the feature event at the Manhattan Sport Club. Opening with one of the best cards available, the popular club at 155th street and Eighth avenue will from the start feature the best colored fighters available. This section would do well to secure points of vantage early at the Manhattan Club, as Kid Chocolate has won an unusually large following because of his great work since coming here from Cuba. --- The best piece of fistic news that quite some time is the announcement come to Harlem next Wednesday night of Columbus, Ohio, in the feature Sport Club. Opening with one of the best club at 155th street and Eighth avenue feature the best colored fighters avail do well to secure points of vantage Club, as Kid Chocolate has won an because of his great work since coming GODFREY COMING FOR BIG FIGHT Will Quit Rather Than Suffer Runaround Like Harry Wills RIDLEY PARK, Pa., Sept. 29. George Godfrey, the Black Leopard of Leiperville, who is training here for his ten-round bout with Roberto Roberti, Italian heavyweight contender, at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Wednesday night, is determined to battle his way to the top of the heavyweight heap this coming season or quit the game for good. He made it clear to Jim Dougherty, his manager, that he is not going to stand for the same treatment that Harry Wills received from the famous Bliek Panther was seeking a bolt for the heavyweight game. “I can beat all those white boys, if they give me half a break,” he said after yesterday’s workout, “and I’ll prove it this winter. First I’ll polish off this Roberti and then take on the others.” Godfrey is confident that he will knock out Roberti in less than five rounds. He figures that the big Italian's style is made to order for him and that his terrific punching strength will prove too much even for the iron chin and stout heart of the big contender from the Land of Sunshine. Dougherty announced after yesterday's workout that Godfrey would do his last boxing Monday, going into New York that evening and going through a light exercise drill at a metropolitan gymnasium Tuesday afternoon. “Godfrey doesn’t need much boxing,” he said. “George is a master boxer and has been working steadily all through the summer. In fact, he’s ready to step in against Roberti tonight. He now weighs about 235 pounds, which is his best fighting weight. It may be that I’ll stop him boxing after tomorrow if he shows the slightest signs of staleness in his workout.” TRACK, FIELD MEET OCT.13 Championships to Be Stag ed at Summer Home of --- N. Y. A. C. The A. A. U. national junior outdoor track and field championship meet will be held at the summer home of the New York Athletic Club, Navors岛, Pelham Manor, New York, on Saturday afternoon, October 13, according to an announcement made last week at the A. A. U. headquarters in the Woolworth Building. The championships have been held annually for the past 27 years in connection with the A. A. U. national senior track and field and relay championships, but due to the senior championships this year we will not Olympic tryouts the track and field committee decided not to combine the junior and senior programs. The change in the rule governing eligibility that the junior champions was made at the annual convention of the A. A. U. last November will make for more interesting competitions of the more prominent star athletes will be eligible to the junior classes. Under this new rule the championship program is divided into five categories: running, (2) walking, (4) dumpling, (4) dumpling, (4) dumpling. The winner of an event in the junior championships in any of the said classes shall be ineligible for further competition as a junior in a competition won a junior or senior championship in running is eligible for the junior class in jumping, hurdling, walking or throwing events, provided, of course, that the player is ship at Amsterdam this past summer. For example, Ray Barbutt, winner of the Olympic 400 meter championship at Amsterdam this past summer, is ineligible for classes in jumping, throwing, hurdling and walking until he has won a championship in each of these events. There are twenty events on the program as follows: 100 yards, 220 yards, 440 yards, 380 yards, 1 mile run, 6 mile run, 3 mile walk, 2 mile steepeachle, 120 yards high hurdles, 100 yards high hurdles, running high jump, running broad jump, running hop, step and jump, pole vault, putting 16 lb. shooting discs, throwing 16 lb. shooting discs, running 56 lb. weight and throwing javelins. Entries will close on October 5, with Major P. J. Walsh, Chairman of Field Committee, Room 2742, Woolworth Building, New York City. Fight May Be Postponed As we go to press it is doubtful if Roberto Roberti will be able to face George Godfrey tonight at Ebbets Field. The whiteighter has been suddenly attacked with kidney trouble, when doctors have taken him hand ever since the other night. If it is true that the Italian is in any way afflicted with the disease he would be a fool to go through with his fight against Godfrey, for the good colored fighter is one of the hardest punchers in the game. He is a number of other fighters who, though given the decision, are not the same after receiving the pile driving blows of Godfrey. It is said that while Roberti issued statements, which gave his followers reason to believe that he was confident of holding his position, he has reached him of the power of Godfrey's blows and another "whispering campaign" 'la onto the effect that Roberto is not at all anxious to swap punches with big George. GANS MAKES HIT IN HARLEM BOUT Slated to Meet Andy Divodi at the Garden Friday Night Making his first appearance in a Harlem ring Saturday night, Baby Joe Gens, a boxer, boxer, established himself as a drawing card of the first order when before a packed crowd of Old World athletic Gijs beat. Tony Vaccarelli in every round of the ten-round main event to win a well-earned decision. The bout climaxed an evening of excitement and entertainment of three-round bouts and a four-round preliminary. The semi-windup of ten rounds was a rousing exhibition between a boxer and a champion. Nick Quagarelli, won, giving Angel Genti quite a beating which the latter took in a game manner. Short of stature and arm, Dodo Jackson in the white opponent, Pinkey Silverberg but only after giving all that he had and the fans a great run for their money. Although he lost, was a crowd pleaser and Silverberg's margin of victory was very narrow. When the announcer of the main event announced the weights of Baby Vaccarelli, 140% pounds, and Tony Vaccarelli, 140% pounds, he displeasure, but before the first round was over they learned that the seven pound advantage of the white boy was the greatest career. Vaccarelli carried his left shoulder high with his jaw safely hidden behind it, making it an extremely difficult target for a straight white boy by shooting terrific right uppercuts to the chin to straighten him up and then crossing with the right. The Italian stood up under a terrible pasting in the first round and did the same thing for nine more rounds. He is certainly as tough as in the fourth he tried to play. In Gans and the crowd came to its feet, but Gans was his master at slugging as well as boxing in spite of the seven pound advantage of his opponent. Gans fought practically a one-handed battle. His famous left hand thumped him, and his left thumb was sore and he wanted the hand in good shape when he healed the wound day night at the Garden. He could battle without a scratch and came by and paid his respects to the old pages before heading home to bed. BORDENTOWN IN FIRST TRYOUT Coach Watson's Charges Run Rough-Shod Over Trenton Opponents BORDENTOWN, N. J., Sept. 29. — Bordentown's gridiron outfit showed early season promise in a practice game which was held here to prepare for the season. C. a cloven of Trenton. The game, which was arranged at last minute notice, found the Trenton lads woodyly short of practice and unable to make their best showing against the team. The team's school boys however, the plucky game fight that served to show up several weak spots in the ironsliders' line-up that will have to be remedied before the regular season begins. Coach Watson's charges showed real scoring power in running up a BROOKLYN FELIX MILAND, Cuban Fighter, Makes His Bow to Fight Fans on the Godfrey-Roberti Card at Ebbets Field Tomorrow Night. New Cuban Fighter on Fugazy's Card Wednesday Felix Miland, the monkier of who you will never take for a real, honest to good Cuban, is in town and will make his bow to the Greater Destroyer, a six-round bateau of Ebebes Fields tomorrow night on the same card that will see George Godfrey performing against Roberto Roberti. Miland hasn't been in these parts since he was fighting in the South ever since he arrived from Cuba. He is a light heavyweight and feels that he can take the measure of any of the boys. He does not speak a word of Englehter. He is not a boy in a way that is understood in every language. Danny McClellan's Team Drops Another Game To Lincoln Giants Lanny McChellan's Quaker City Giants lost their third straight game to the Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval Sunday, September 11, as the team won a goodly number of fans were on hand to see this game. Jackman, who pitched the eleven inning contest for his team, last season as captain, the Philadelphia Giants and despite the fact that he allowed 7 scattered hits, the Lincoln wins by a score of 7.6. "Bullet" Campbell pitched the first 7 and 13 innings for the Lincoln Giants. Home runs by Captain John Lloyd and Jess Hubbard, who played first for the visitors, featured. The box score was as follows: QUAKER CITY GIANTS A. B. K. A. E. Yancey, ss. 5 5 1 0 3 3 0 Hubbard, 1b. 5 1 1 12 0 1 White, c. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Baynard, cf. 5 0 0 0 0 0 Monteiro, 2b. 4 0 1 3 4 0 Rieke, 3b. 4 1 0 1 4 0 Crudup, lf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Jackman, lf. 4 0 1 0 3 0 AB. R. H. O. A. E. Gray, cf. …… 4 0 0 3 0 0 Lloyd, 1b. …… 4 1 1 15 0 0 Rigglins, 3b. …… 4 0 0 0 2 1 Scales, 2b. …… 1 2 0 0 3 1 Bejerano, 1f. …… 3 1 1 2 0 0 Mason, rf. …… 4 1 2 1 0 0 Spearman, c. …… 4 1 1 7 2 0 Williams, ss. …… 4 1 1 0 4 1 Campbell, p. …… 3 0 1 0 0 0 Thomas, p. …… 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total …… 32 7 7 27 11 3 Qunker Giants …… 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0—5 Lincoln Giants …… 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 x—7 Sacrifice hit: Bejerano. Stolen bases: Scales, Bejerano, Williams, Yancey, Andrews and Ricks. Double play: Spearman to Lloyd. Two-base hit: Mason. Home runs: Lloyd and Hubbard. Strike outs: Jackman, 5; Campbell, 5, and Thomas, 1. Bases on balls: Gf Jackman, 3; off Campbell, 6. Umpire: Connelly. 51-0 count in their first game under the new mentor's system. The veteran backfield trio of Tillman, Neptes and Dawson immediately well with Simpson showing promise in the fourth position. Russ and Jackson gave power to the line, while Chavis passed well under bad field conditions. The team's second spell for the season includes nine games, six of them at home, as follows: Oct. 6 - Wisconsin Boys' Club at home. Oct. 13 - Open at home. Oct. 20 - Howard (Wilmington) High at home. Oct. 27 - Princess Anne at Princess Anne. Nov. 8 - Dover State College at Dover State. Nov. 10 - Morgan College at Baltimore. Nov. 17 - St. John's School Club at home. Nov. 24 - Cheyney Normal at Cheyney. Nov. 29 - (Thanksgrieve) - Sterne College at home. LEARN TO DANCE SOCIAL AND STAGE PROF. DARLING MACK Private Dance Studio 100 WEST 1856 STREET Phone Bradhurst 6459 "Chocolate" a Gentleman Romeo Dougherty, Esq, Sporting Editor, Amsterdam News. Dear Sir, I wait at the bout last night which took place between Kid Chocolate and Johnny Erickson at the St. Nick's Arena, Broadway and Sixty-albth street. I occupied Ingle seat and had a good angle to see the bout from every angle. The Kid outmatched his opponent in ability, skill, sportsmanship and gentleness action. From the start of the fight until the finishing of sams he has demonstrated to the world that the Negro is the equal if not the superior of the white man when proper trained. When the white man is confronted by the superior force and intelligence, he often reverts to the primeval stage of the neanderthal man. The action of Johnny Erickson was rather disgraceful. A child of six or seven years old would not have resorted to such debasling actions as he had demonstrated before. It only goes to show that the white man with all his intellectual training lacks the fundamental principle of true sportsmanship. Had Kid C. plate been fouled in the fight, it probably would have been overlooked, but resorting to such a debasing act as to dull the joy of the Kid C. shows not only a lack of true sportmanship and parental training, but an inherent fault which is demonstrable among his race when confronted with superior intelligence. The Kid acted like a gentleman and has placed his race in a much more comfortable position than the gentleman to the finish without demonstrating the spirit of revenge. I hope that all Negroes who are engaged in all forms of athletics will emulate the action of this noble gentleman, Kid Chocolate, for by so doing we will be able to sportmanship the art of true sportmanship. Thanking you sincerely, Respectfully yours, ELLIS A. WILLIAMS, FRICKSON GETS FINE BEATING FRICKSON GETS FINE BEATING Cuban Refused to Knock Out Unsportsmanlike Fighter But Beats Him Up At the St. Nicholas Arena on Monday night the customers were treated to a display of fighting at the hands of Kid Chocolate that left no doubt in their minds of the ability of the fight to the finish it was an awful beating that Johnny Erickson took at the bands of the Cuban. Erickson, outclassed all the way, skillfully jetted the Commission for the deportsmanuals tactics which he displayed against the gentlemenly little Chocolate. Unable to meet the Cuban in equality of fighting or boxing ability, white boys were given the opportunity at one time during the fight Erickson spot in the face of the Cuban, who held his head and continued to batter Johnny from pearl to post. While we give you great credit for his display of unusual gentlemanly qualities in the face of what was happening in the ring, it could not have been held against him if he had been given the chance. He was evident that he could have knocked out the white boy it is the opinion of the writer that he decided to heat up Erickson instead of adding a punch humane and endure hotties. It is said that Erickson will be a long time waiting before he is given the chance to play. Mr. Eddie McMahon, matchmaker of the club who had a great deal to do with helping to bring the Cuban to the front, is bitter against Erickson for not allowing him, which should forever bar him from further listic activities in these parts. Lincoln Giants' Players Left For Cuba on Tuesday Among the baseball players from this country who have signed to play in the winter league of Cuba for the Gaucaes Scale, Bill Riggs, Rio and Bologna Giants. They sailed Tuesday of this week for a four months' sojourn in the Antilles. Despite their absence the Lincoln Giants continue playing for at least two months in the Keenan, owner, has booked a team of star players from Hildale, Bacharach Giants and the Baltimore Black Sox to meet the Lincoln Sunday October 7. The following week the annual series between the Lincoln and Bronx Giants (white) for the championship of the Bronx will begin. Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 10TH STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Ass'n HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Conerts Arranged by MICHAEL BAKER 203 WEST 1338TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Broadway, 8th Street Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Charley West to Introduce New System Of Play at Howard University This Year Charley West to Introduce New System Of Play at Howard University This Year WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. Z.—The return of the plinklin season raises the question of what has become of the order of President Johnson of Howard University that football at that school must be played on a strictly amateur basis and players shall not receive free board and lodging, directly or indirectly, on account of their athletic prowess. Fifty men have reported to Coach Charley West for football practice. This number indicates that a free training table and training quarters are being provided. Besides, the letter men who were in the strike of last year would hardly have reported without an understanding regarding board and lodging. But West has a larger problem than the matter of a free training table and training quarters. He must build a winning team. The football prestige of the school and his making as a coach are at stake. The role of head coach is new to him, but his work will be watched critically. The UNIQUE FASHION CLUB, Inc. Will Stage Their Third Annual Fashion Show and Dance At ROCKLAND PALACE (Formerly Manhattan Casino) Eighth Avenue at 155th Street Friday Evening, October 5th, 1928 It has been the custom of this organization to donate part of their proceeds to some charitable organization. This year it will be given to the Riverdale Orphanage. GENERAL ADMISSION. $1.00 RESERVED SEATS. $1.50 HEADQUARTERS FOR TICKETS: Lulu Fields Burney, 313 West 139th St., Brad. 7840; Mia Howard, 133 West 1401th St., Aud. 9250; The Queen Shop, Seventh Ave., Harriet Street, Northern 14 West 141th St., Omni. 5112. Reserved seats and lorges and general admission tickets on sale at Ethel Beard's Beauty Shop, 2356 Seventh Ave., phone Audubon 4004. BAL DES ARTS (SUPER MASQUE) THE CLASSIC OF NATIONS SPONSORD BY THE BLUE HEAVEN CO-ED SOCIAL CLUB and THE THREE MASKS SYNDICATE WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1928 ROCKLAND PALACE — (Formerly Manhattan Casino) 153th STREET and 8th AVENUE Two Silver Loving Cups Awarded MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA TICKETS $12.50 Tickets on Sale at Oderos, $228 Seventh Ave. $10 to Anyone Beating Mr. Evans in a 125-Point Match DOKIE FROLIC AND DANCE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928 ADMISSION, 60 CENTS BOXES, $2.00 Music by IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA-ELMER GOODWIN, Leader For Boxes or Tickets, Phone T. A. Driver, Bradhurst 9258 He will introduce a new system of play at Howard University. Instead of the old style game of line plunging, which Watson kept in use, West will use the modern open game that will be a duplication of the Washington and Jefferson system, which he learned as a backfield star. He will make a combination of the systems used in the game by Jefferson and by Glenn Warner at Leland-Stanford. Into this combination he plans to make use of certain styles of play employed at Pittsburgh. West has made a study of West has made a study of the strong points in the various systems against which he played as a member of the Washington and Jefferson system. He is planning the system which will be used at Howard this year. One of his first changes in the Watson system was his abolition of the system in the giving of signals. Practice is in full swing. The Warner dummy scrimmage, with slight alterations, has been last season's highest goal in mental drills. It is especially fitted to drill the men in the fundamentals of football and a large number and variety of plays in the shortest amount of time. A new bucking machine has been constructed according to specifications by West. Its use with regulations allows men to build up the stamina of the men. There is an abundance of material on hand. Nine letter men have reported. They include Captain James Brown, Harry Payne, Hawkins, Jack Young, Webb and Pete Tyson. Sal lie, an end of 1926, has reported, but has not yet begun practice. Candidates for the team include Joe Benson, the best of Jammoon, Ben Brown, Hines, and Desmond Shall, a new man from the Newark Central High School, is perhaps the most promising of the new men. If he continues his present showing he will be able to fill "Tick" Smith's shoes, reported that "Tick" will play professional football this fall and winter. Other new men include Shelton from Darner High, Wiltshire from Armstrong and Lee from Woodland High School. Assisting West are "Biff" Martin and Bob Miller, who are ineligible to play this year under the four-star Edgar Long and Raymond Dokes, who helped Watson. These assistants make the whole coaching staff entirely new. Martin and Miller are working with the line. West is leading the ends and backfield men. The first game will be against Livingstone College at Sallisbury, N.C., next Saturday. This game last strike of the football players a free training table and training quarters. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS /IL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups 2. JAMES COOPER 812 W. HILTON HILLS Angleton 6470 SECOND SECTION Ebicalical Players To Appear Twice Sunday The Ruth Ellis Players will be heard at Grace Congregational Church on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in "Abraham's First Born." They will appear Sunday night at the Abyssinian Baptist Church at 7:45 p. m. in "Ishmael." A dramatic production of Queen Esther was given at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on Thursday evening, directed by Miss Carrie Bellamy, 113 West 113th street, and under the auspices of the Women's Usher Board of that church, Mrs. Mattie Burge, president. Principal parts were played by William Robinson, Mrs. Marion Campbell, Fery Wilson, Mrs. Lila A. Coleman, Willie Powell, Wilbert Boush, Alphouse Coleman, Mrs. Ada Greer, Miss Fannie Ricks, Mrs. Agatha Walson and Miss Edith Foster. The music was rendered by Miss Gladys Louise Freeman, who played both the organ and the piano alternately throughout the play. The 'Dramatic Sub-Division of Bethel Young People's Lyceum was presented by Class No. 1 of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 41 West 119th street, in the drama, "A Dream of Queen Esther," with beautiful scenery, costumes and electrical effects, Thursday, at 8:30 p. m. The George W. Hodges Players are now ready to present "Bring That College Home," a drama in four acts. In the cast are: Mrs. Mayme Brooks Riley, Miss Olga W. Moss, Mrs. Mae Guerrant, James E. Holt, John H. Hicks, Arthur Rylands, Herbert Thompson, Gardiner E. Jones and G. W. Hodges, 1990 Seventh avenue, manager. ert Ogden Curtis Association of Philadelphia. The title of the song is "I. Think of Thee." Mrs. Thomas is conducting her studio at 48 St. Nicholas avenue. The Bertha Desertay Music Studio meets yesterday from 211 West 135th street to 188 St. Nicholas avenue. The pupils of Mrs. Irma Jervis Cockfield, 141 Edgecombe avenue, were presented in a piano recital at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, last Wednesday night. The guest artists on the program were: Pamela Poorman, one of the holders of a New York Music Week gold medal, and a Cuban trio directed by Arthur Perazan. Mrs. Iainte Burges, Misses wendolyn Peart, Mildred Burgess; Una Burgess, Theodosius Bonilla Emma Hicks played piano solos Miss Burges and Miss Pepulia were rendering piano duet numbers. Charles Jervis, Mrs. Cockfield's father, was master of ceremonies. Two Professors Writing an Opera Clarence Cameron White, composer and director of music at the West Virginia College Institute, and Prof. T. Matheus, professor of Roan languages at the same institute, are writing an opera based on discoveries they made during a recent visit to Hattl. Mr. White brought with him, on the return trip, a fine collection of Hawaiian songs, including lullabies, love tunes and funeral dirges. Prof Matheus made the annotated language feature of the Haitians in the context of Mrs. Borno, members of his cabinet and Dante Bellegarde, director of education, attended the violin recital given by Mr. White at the Parisslam Theatre. Organizes Concert Company Miss Bertha DesVernay, a member of the "Show Boat" company, has organized a group of twenty-five clever Harlem youngsters into a Junior Concert Company. Besides doing concert work, the company will appear regularly on the radio. MISS BRUNSON'S PUPILS TO APPEAR IN REGITAL The pupils of Miss Thelma Brunson's Music Class will appear in their fourth annual piano recital at Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, New York City, Friday evening, October 12, 1928, eight thirty o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Lloyd L. barbone of Chicago, Stainlow piano used. Dancing will follow the program. Subscription, seventy-five cents. "The Thetaima Brunson Music Class is either composed of exceptionally talented youngsters or Miss Brunson possesses to an unusual degree the teaching abilities which enable her to impart technical proficiency to her pupils and inspire them with a confidence that leads to meritorious performance in public... Miss Brunson pupils were presented by an auditorium that filled the auditorium to capacity. Standing room was filled by late-comers to the extent that it was difficult to get into the hall.—Advt. FOR RENT DOCTOR'S SUITE Completely Furnished and Equipped Apply: MRN, E. E. RAWLINS 8 West 130th Street Harlen, 0852 SECOND SECTION LISTEN, FOLKS 'Bout Time for That NEWSPAPER headline: "Appear ances" to Be Revived. Climbing Upward THANK goodness Harlem is no pestered with soapbox orators— they use stepladders. Naw, Don't Tell 'Er MY heart holds a secret It would not dare to tell; You see I love...no, dear, You know it now too well. Orta Be Slapped MOVIE theatre announcement: Emil Jantings' American de- but in "The Way of All Flesh" er published his reputation with us. 'Nother Short Story SHE looked at him appealingly as the big car hurried itself along the road. She was almost terrified. Hayman's arm clasped as she snatched his hand from the stretching wheel. "My God, I've lost my current; is my nose shiny?" Watch Your Smoke MEN should be careful how they smoke before ladies — they might ask for one of the fags. MUSIC Jazz, the syncopated branch of classical music, has conquered the world only too completely by its unique stove and rhythmic swings. The craze for jazz is now an international one: Radio programs, theatres, cabaret afmms such as statement films from the late fervor and gayness has speed its influence over the entire world. The present day jazz was the ragtime of yesterday. Ragtime, which is a quarter of a century old at least came from the "cake-walks" and "coon" songs of Negroes. Ragtime of that period has undergone the refining process to form what is terminating in what one might term, "the white man's jazz of today." Jazz is now primitively seen through eyes of culture and expressed through the creative abilities of modern composers as Irving Berlin, known worldwide for his famous songs; George Gerahwin, for his "Rhapsody in Blue"; Jazz composers and pianists and his operets; "Lady Be Good." Of course, we are aware of the serdid, commercial type of jazz used in the ballroom and cabaret, but we are least concerned with this type. Many of these jazz players cannot read a note of music. They are simply a rhythm mad. Not musical authorities claim, but the jazz style which has a negative and a positive value in music. The subject is indeed a complex one. Paul Whitman, the well-known jazz king, is about to embark on a new American concert tour beginning Oct. 7 at Carnegie Hall. He is now experimenting with the artistic side of jazz as a basis of composition. Already the jazz influence has spread over the continent of Europe and is continually civilizing itself. Europe says that jazz is our one original and important contribution to music. The writer pauses here to remind her readers that they must not forget the unifying effort of the late jazz luminaries of Europe, who was a vital factor in the spreading of the influence of jazz over the civilized world. It would appear that the instinctive feeling for musical rhythm is truly a characteristic quality of Negroes; it seems to exist in our nature, as an ever-present expression of mind, a contented, care-free frame of experience there are and exceptions to be considered and such a discussion is a lengthy one. Even in the minds of composers and in our best musical societies, jazz has assumed and is rapidly assuming the dignity of an art. The jazz of yesterday was somewhat different, often vulgar to the high cultural mind. But jazz of today holds a spectacular and highly individual form. Such intricate musical values are also in compositions as Stravinsky's "Piano Bar," Jean Wienner's "Sonata," Miland's "Jazz," Burlingham Bills's "Etude de Jazz" for the piano Ravel's "Five O'Clock." Lastly, we bestow honor on the aristocratic Debussy, who condescended to emulate the syncopated rhythm in his "Vallée Cak-walk," often Vavell's the concert stage. Jazz of the concert has conquered the world only too completely, and the future can only predict whether jazz will continue to hold its charm and freshness in the mind's eye of its jazz crazed disciples. The pupils of Miss Thelaa E. Benson will appear in their fourth class, the Renaissance Cassius on Friday evening, Oct. 12. Browe Lob, barkery will be the most artist. Miss Minnie Brown will award the prices. K. Banchek K. Thomas, graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, of which Frank Damroch is director, has been notified that she is the winner of the first prize of $100 in class 2 (low songs) in the second composition competition works of Nero muselius sponsored by Robtan Wanamaker, through the Robt DRAMA 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. FREEMAN'S OPERA Lydia Basa Laments Fact That As Few Negroes Attended Pres- sidental School mention of "Voodoo." To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I attended the jazz opera by H. L. Freeman at Palm Garden and want to say it was indeed something new and artistic. I was standing near Mr. Freeman when the World reporter asked "Where are the prominent people from Harlem? Where are the members of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People?" I heard a reporter say outside "I guess it's beyond the rest of the jazz bables." Where were my people? There were fifty whites to one black. Mr. Freeman has defied the conventional operatic laws, yet in opera produced something new and characteristic of the American Negro. Mr. Freeman could make money by selling buttring to a white person, and claim to be the first to introduce Negroes in opera, but he refuses for the sake of his race. Let his race stand behind him. He has twelve operas to his credit A Key to By LEOL A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD UNDERTAKERS of the modern age give evi usual alertness and wisdom. It is unreason them to be shaken into grief at the notice tality and it is, therefore, wonderfully relieving call upon them momentarily for advice and as one of your beloved family circle passes away. Immediately after death occurs in your fam undertaker should be notified and his suggestion far as possible, for the necessary preparations o UNDERTAKERS of the modern age give evidences of unusual alertness and wisdom. It is unreasonable to expect them to be shaken into grief at the notice of every mortality and it is, therefore, wonderfully relieving to be able to call upon them momentarily for advice and assistance when one of your beloved family circle passes away. Immediately after death occurs in your family, a reliable undertaker should be notified and his suggestions followed, as far as possible, for the necessary preparations of the funeral. In a private house, the shades of the front windows are usually drawn as an indication that the family is in retirement. The women of the family are not seen on the street, unless necessary, the men taking charge of all business matters. The directions for the undertaker should be decided upon by the family, or nearest relative of the deceased, and then some one member is elected to see that they are carried out. Palm leaves tied with ribbon or chiffon are often placed upon the front door of private houses. Some people prefer a spray bouquet of white flowers tied with ribbon. Press notices of the death should be sent to the newspapers. The conduct of the services should be arranged with the clergyman chosen to officiate, the superintendent to the cemetery consulted (sometimes the request sent to the chosen to act as pallbearers. Sometimes the pallbearers are purely honorary, the undertaker furnishing them. The honor is usually given to intimate family friends or close business associates. The clergyman is entitled to a fee although some of them do not charge the fee. He home funeral. He usually consults the wishes of the family as to the form of the service. Funeral services should be brief, a ritual service preferably. Many people prefer a sermon preached over the dead, even though it is harrowing to the feelings of the mourners. They should be every reasonable effort made to relieve the tension of the occasion, for the sake of the living. Music is used at the discretion of the family. It is usually paid for EASY PAYMENTS LOOK AFTER YOU Plates and Bridge Work DR. H. GL SURGEON EASY PAYMENTS LOOK AFTER YOUR TEETH Plates and Bridge Work Repaired While You Wait DR. H. GLICKSBERG SURGEON DENTIST Hours: Daily, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 209 West 125th St., cor. 7th Ave. NEW YORK SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLEND HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office. Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of the KIDS and Weakened 9 P.M. to my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, through written permission, supervised therapy, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray, Intravenous and intermuscular injections are employed when indicated. Delays are dangerous. We excluded RDAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—4 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE DR. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Amsterdam News and I will contribute toward any fund started to finance his work. Don't let us wait until he is dead. Very sincerely, (Signed) LYDIA BASS. 221 West Thirty-seventh street, New York City. Sept. 25, 1928. CONGRATULATIONS Another Correspondent Commends William Pickens for West Indian-American Negro Stand. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Kindly allow me to congratulate Mr. William Pickens in that, for these many years he has been writing, his most sane and sensible article appeared in your issue of September 19. Apparently, Mr. Pickens has now realized that the logic of Marcus Garvey has now found its way into his dominant connecness through that ancient method of race prejudice which has been exercised against us by other nations. Mr. Garvey, he has to concede the fact that we are all Negroes regardless of our accidental birthplaces. If a scholarly man like Mr. Pickens had exerted his influence in the proper direction as he has now No Culture A LILLARD of a Funeral modern age give evidences of un- mum. It is unreasonable to expect crief at the notice of every mor- derfully relieving to be able to or advice and assistance when he passes away. occurs in your family, a reliable and his suggestions followed, as ary preparations of the funeral. through the undertaker, if there is a charge for it. At a home funeral it is customary to have the family in some secluded room near the one where the corpse is placed and to have the clergyman stand in the hall between or near the entrance of both rooms, where he may be readily heard by all. At a church funeral the palebearers sit in the first pews at the left of the center aisle, the family in those to the right. A funeral held from a chapel is conducted similar to the church funerals. In sending flowers to a funeral one's card is enclosed. There should be no slightest sense of obligation in the sending of flowers and each piece should represent real sympathy or respect. Within ten days after a funeral a card of thanks for sympathy should be sent to all who have called upon the family or sent flowers, telegrams or offered their services in any way. (To Be Continued Next Week.) Dr. LEON LABIN NO PLATTER MEDICURE SURGEON DENTIST 113TH STREET, COR. ST. ANNEX, E. M. Y. No. 28 Saint Nicholas Ave. (Bet Lenox and 7th Ave.) Two locations and a collection of 110th St and Lenox Ave. LOWEST PRICES for GOOD WORK, SMALL PARKING, COUPED FREE EXAMINATION SPANISH DENTIST Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. YOUR PATRONAGE DESIRED OK FREE EXAMINATION UR TEETH Repaired While You Walt ICKSBERG DENTIST started out to do, unify and concord instead of internal dissentions and disputes would have existed among us are now. It only remains for other intellectual invertebrates of our race, the so-called leaders, to follow in the fotosteps of Mr. Pickens, who has, thank God, awakened from his mental lethargy and has now found himself a unit of our race, subject to all the ostracisms and persecutions which he is forced to aid and can only be romped through the combined efforts of the race. Thanking you sincerely and wishing you continued success, Very truly yours, (Signed) ELLIS A. WILLIAMS. 468 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 21, 1328. ALONE IN STAND Joseph N. Russell Says That Blanche-Watson's Opinion of Chorus Girls is an Unique One. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: After reading the letter of Blanche Watson in your issue of September 26, starting that she was glad that the Southern Americans insulted the chorus girls of "Blackbirds," I wish to say that if she is she may be alone in the opinion because white New Yorkers generally will differ with her, as she voiced its utter disapproval of the singers and the men were themselves disgraced by their own vulgarity. Perhaps this lady may be affected by sex jealousy, as she, like most of us, are not accustomed to seeing colored girls dance half nude before white people. The lady may be called vulgar was that "downbowl" which is danced by a male person. The lady failed to point this out. From the common conception of the stage today, not any of the other dances would be classed as vulgar. However, these friendly criticisms from our white friends mean us well and it is a good way to learn to understand each other better. But if a Negro company in the business would succeed, as is "Blackbirds," it must play the game as it is played by everyone, regardless of race. JOSEPH N. RUSSELL, 336 South Eighth Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., September 30, 1922. COME OUT Monroe L. Plant Says Main Issue of Campaign is To Get Recognition by Voting. To the Editor of The Amsterdam Nets. Dear Sir: Yet again an important elec- DULL HEADACHE BACKACHE and Palns In Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for biliousness and constipation," says Mr. J. O. Woolard! of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. "I have found that Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT purges the system of the polesons which accumulate when the organs do not not properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black-Draught to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that. "My trouble is chiefly constipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache, and pains in my sides. I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. Sold Everywhere Phone Harlem 5108 Office: 8721 THE EVER READY EXPRESS and MOTOWN YAN F. J. Sninker, Prop. Furniture and Baggage Carefully Removed—City or Country OFFICE: 68 WEST 188th STREET NEW YORK CITY WILL EXAMINE AND ADJUST Special discount on repairs to your car during the fail, winter and summer months on all makes; expert mechanics. F. Q. MORTON ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED ING: THE OBJECTS AND PURPOSES OF THIS ASSOCIATION ARE THE FOLLOW- TO TEACH COLORED CITIZENS THE VALUE AND POTENCY OF THE BALL LOT AND THE NECESSITY FOR ITS INTELLIGENT USE TO CREATE, PROMOTE AND MAINTAIN INTEREST IN THE USE OF THE SUERAGE TO CONVINCE AND PERSUADE COLORED CITIZENS, PARTICULARLY THOSE RESIDING IN HARLEM, THAT THE INTEREST AND WELFARE OF OUR COMMUNITY IMPERATIVELY REQUIRE THAT THOSE WHO ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE SHALL REGISTER AND ENROLL IN A POLITICAL PARTY. MORE PARTICULARLY TO CONVINCE AND PERSUADE THEM THAT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, BEING THE DOMINANT ONE IN NEW YORK CITY, OUR INTEREST AND WELFARE REQUIRE THAT THE MAJORITY OF COLORED VOTERS BE ENROLLED IN THAT PARTY TO THE END THAT WE MAY CONTROL THE PARTY MACHINE IN THOSE DISTRICTS WHERE THE COLORED POPULATION PREPONDERATES. TO STIMULATE INTEREST AND ENTHUSIASM, PARTICULARLY AMONG CLEAN, ABLE YOUNG MEN, IN CIVIC AFFAIRS. TO ESTABLISH AND MAINTAIN THE PRINCIPLE AND POLICY THAT COLORED PEOPLE IN THIS COMMUNITY SHOULD BE REPRESENTED IN PARTY ORGANIZATIONS BY MEMBERS OF THEIR OWN GROUP AND OF THEIR OWN SELECTION, TO THE END THAT THEIR INTERESTS AND THEIR HOPES AND ASPIRATIONS SHALL BE REPRESENTED WITH SINCERITY, INTELLIGENCE, DIGNITY AND EFFECTIVENESS, AND TO THE FURTHER END THAT IN CIVIC AND POLITICAL AFFAIRS THE COLORED CITIZENS SHALL ENJOY EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY. THAT THE NAME OF THE ASSOCIATION SHALL BE THE F. Q. MORTON ASSOCIATION. Local Democrats Form Strong Organization of, by, and for Negroes On Friday evening, September 28, 1938, the new headquarters of the F. Q. Morton Association was opened at 222 West 145th Street. The Club occupies the upper floor of the building at that address and is elaborately decorated and furnished. Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, a member of the Municipal Civil Service Commission, addressed the group of nearly one hundred representative Negroes. The address by Mr. Morton was the necessity of colored people registering and enrolling in the Democratic Party in order that Negroes can control the dominant political party in Harlem. Out of approximately three hundred thousand colored people in Harlem, less than one-twelfth of them vote, and hardly one-third of that number are enrolled Democrats. Mr. Morton said that Judge Olvany decided only recently that no longer should colored people be represented by a leader. The district selection, but instead by a district Leader. This was made despite Judge Olvany's previous decision to continue the policy of his predecessors, Mr. Croker and Mr. Murphy, and recognize the leader selected by our group. Negroes, however, should support the Democratic ticket despite this drastic decision, because the standard bearer of democracy, Governor Alfred E. Smith, is the candidate of fair play and tolerance, Mr. Morton said. Intolerance, religious and racial hatred are the opponents of Governor Smith and Negroes should ally themselves against them. This organization is not only political, but civic and its objects and purposes strike at the foundation of our society. The right to vote is one thing, but the right to say who to vote for is another. Only by controlling the political machinery in our community can we do this, and that only by enacting the Democratic Party. Governor Mary Nurse made a motion to name the organization the F. Q. Morton Association. He approved of the objects and purposes, and urged the support of Gov. Smith by money as well as votes. Dr. Matthew V. Boutte, Temporary Chairman of the Committee on Organization, in urging the support of the Association, stated that our failure to support our Negro leaders was cause for our failure to get anywhere politically. Dr. Louis T. Wright suggested the necessity for Negroes wholeheartedly supporting the organization, so that they might demand protection in their community. He said for the past five (5) years the community has been 'deteriorating, and we have no means of correcting the evil. We must exercise our rights intelligently. Enroll as Democrats in large numbers and demand what you want. Mr. Sol Riley stated that the inexperienced in politics he saw the necessity for an organization such as this for the purpose of taking care of the needs of the community. He said, "Without Negro Among those present in addition to the above speakers were: Dr. Paul A. Collins, Mr. H. G. Bragg, Dr. H. B. Delany Jr., Mr. Howard Bearden, Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, Mr. Elmer Carton, Mr. Elmer Sawyer, Attorney Ralph H. Mizelle, Mr. Charles Payne, Mr. Burgess Holland, Dr. Farrow Allen; Mr. John C. Carey, Mr. W. K. Saunders, Dr. Allen B. Graves, Mr. Melville Frazier, Dr. Edward Lowry, Mr. Clifford Collwood, Mr. J. F. Hill, Mr. Roger Griffin, Dr. Valentine Thomas, Mr. Loon B. Crutcher. Several other persons present spoke in approval of the project and urged all Negroes who had their community and the welfare of colored people at heart to join this organization. The temporary officers elected were: Ferdinand Q. Morton, Temporary Chairman; Chauncey M. Hooper, Temporary Secretary. tion has caught great numbers of Negroes in Harlem and in Greater New York unprepared to cast their ballots. Small wonder, then, that party heads often find us such a negligible unit that they lose no time in reckoning with us. The important factor is not that we must "come out" for Hoover or "come out" for Smith, but that we must "come out" and vote. If we do that, we need register no concern about such small matters as "recognition." We would get that, and from both parties. I feel that should some of the space given over to partisan propaganda be given over to the dissimilation of non-partisan racialism we would be more greatly benefited. Very sincerely, (Signed) NICOLE ROE L. PLANT. 450 West, 151st street. New York City. EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF$ CLASSIFIED ADS --- NIMB A birthyear full of many new and unusual things that will bring eventual gain is shown for October 3. Elderly people and real estate will cause many worries to nearly every one. A good aspect from Mars to Neptune promises to be the chemists of today. This will be a good year for personal effort. Not much help should be expected from others. The birthyear for October 4 will bring some pleasure through social affairs, and yet sudden friendships formed with the opposite sex will bring tragedy and anxiety. Moving about with no satisfaction gained. This year patience and good judgment must be used. The 5th of October holds some favorable mental development, much moving about and sudden changes, financial dissatisfaction and trouble with employment. Less than the birthyear. Those who can avoid extravagance will get ahead. The birthyear for October 6 promises some unusual gain and recognition, financial use through the bank, and lending money and steady gain when perseverance is attained. There is no need for worry. October 7 holds gain for the ATION ORGANIZED ON ASSOCIATION leadership you can expect no measure of success. White men will not recognize the qualifications and fitness of individuals, but those seeking personal gain will be chosen to represent us." Cooperate with each other, build up a united organization and with that strength you can demand what you need. Attorney Charles E. Toney urged support of the financially and by individual efforts obtain members. Soek to have Negroes enroll as Democrats and on Primary Day go to the polls and elect your leaders. Attorney William F. Andrews said that this organization was the awakening of the Negro to his potential power and strength. We have been in no better position than our Southern brother, he said, because we have not voted intelligently. W. T. R. Richardson, an old Democrat, said Negroes have been serving two masters. Judge Olvany told him he recognized Mr. Morton as leader of the Negro Democratic Leaders. He urged co-operation of all Negroes with this new association and support to its representatives. Dr. E. P. Roberts in supporting the movement expressed a doubt as to the sincerity of Judge Olvany in making his decision. He believed that a mistake was made and suggested a committee of representative citizens wait on him and urge the continuance of the former policy of Tammany Hall. It is his belief that that request will be granted. Attorney John William Smith expressed his apprehension of the objects and purposes of the organization. He said, Assemblyman Grossman in speaking of his chances for election expressed a desire not to work too hard among our group this year, because of the fear that too many would join the ranks of the Republicans, and help to defeat our ticket. The desire of District Leaders in Harlem is not to encourage Negroes to vote, but rather to keep them away. He suggested that strenuous efforts be made to get out as many as possible to register so as to exercise the right to vote. Make out membership large and we can defeat them on Primary Day, he said. Mr. Charles Washington thought Judge Olvany's decision would that could happen, because now we can result in our plight. His arbitrary ruling has forced us to self-defense. Attorney George Hall stated in his opinion we had two tasks—one, getting out a large enrollment and obtaining an equally large membership. Mr. John H. McNell spoke at length on the necessity of action along the line of the meeting. He stated that he was unequivocally in favor of Negro leadership. That the Negro could achieve his civic and political rights only in the Democratic Party, and he urged all Negroes to register and vote as Negroes in self-interest and defense. He said of the most interesting characters present and a most important event was Chief Edward E. Lee, Founder of and First Leader of the United, Colored Democracy. Your Horoscope By THEARCHER NINE birthyear in old employment and business, since new plans will hardly prove favorable. Those who deserve promotion and honor will attain their aims in this birthyear. Financial loss through legal matters is shown. Those who lend money and sign other people's notes will certainly regret it later. Elderly people will bring gain and happiness. The birthyear for October 3 holds gain in business and employment. Those who deal in real estate will gain much. Some new mental development and spiritual insight shown. Those of elderly who are prized and have police will be well blessed in this birthyear. The birthyear for October 9 holds financial gain, many new friendships and advance in old business and employment, since new plans and ideas will hardly bring gain. There is likely to be some trouble in employment. To Work for Hoover Some women are determined that Herbert Hoover shall be the next President of the United States. An independent group of women from the downtown section of this city with this aim in view has opened an office at 139 West 135th street and it is being used by the Women's Committee for Hoover. Mrs. Eunice Hunton-Carter, 103 West 141st street, is in charge of the office. -: A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS TEN Dr. Wiltshire Principal Speaker at Meeting Dr. Courtney Wiltshire, the optometrist, was one of the principal speakers Thursday night at the regular weekly meeting of the Progressive Association of America which was held at 377 Hudson avenue. Dr. Wiltshire stated that the Negro must acquire the habit of thinking for himself and working out his own problems. "Negroes," he said, "should take pride in being Negroes and develop their own economic success and union of their minds, support their enterprises, as the day is fast drawing to a close where they are being left the 'crumbs from the table' in the form of opportunities. They must develop and establish their own economic table, thereby creating opportunities and positions for their boys and girls," concluded the speaker to the large gathering. The program were an address by Prot. Lawson W. Woodding, who has been a resident of Capetown, South Africa, for the past twenty years, and the musical numbers furnished by This was the third weekly meeting of the association, which was classed by Dr. P. C. Robinson as a racial upward movement of the meetings is that, while they are open to the public, no collection is taken. It is composed of a number of progressive professional business organizations of Brooklyn who are interested in developing race consciousness and race pride. Activities thus far have been limited to the Hudson avenue area, and the association it is hoped to extend its scope to include other sections of the city. Local Sunday School Hold Session at Home for Aged The session held at the Home for Aged, Colored People by Concord Baptist Church Sunday school September 23 was largely attended and enjoyed by all. Mrs. S. Dorothy Enteridge, who had charge of the music, was a guest of the ceremonies. Mrs. C. Cooper, superintendent, gave a short talk which was much enjoyed. In part he said the inmates should not consider themselves objects of charity, but should feel that they are beneficiaries of a trust fund obtained by 250 years of slavery in the coniferation they are now receiving is the return on that investment. Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor, also gave a short but inspiring talk. Deacon James Farar gave an exposition of the lesson. The home was presented with an offering of $3,977. The matron, Mrs. Evelyn feeling express her appreciation, saying that Concord was the first Sunday school to hold a session at the home. "Farina" Given Reception At Commercial Community The Howland Studio, located in the Commercial Community Building, 1658 Fulton street, was the scene of much excitement last Saturday evening to celebrate the birth of Dabney and daughter, Miss Mabel G. Dabney, tendered an informal reception to little "Farina" (Master Allen Floskins), our youngest colored screen star, who, with his mother, Mrs. Floskins, and his sister, Mrs. Hoskins, attended at their residence during the engagement here of "Our Gang." The public at large, particularly the children, were invited to meet this charming youngster. The folio served as hostess on this occasion: Mrs. Willard G. Price, Mrs. E. Dabney, Mrs. Ella Quander, and Miss Carolyn Dublin. The guest of honor was given a delicious avenue spoon of Brooklyn, and Little Miss Helen Price made the presentation. Lillian Gregory and Archie Lowe Joined in Wedlock The wedding ceremony and reception of Miss Lillian Gregory and Archie Lowe took place on Thursday evening, September 29, at the residence of the late Mrs. W. Goddard. The many guests arrived early enough to witness the ceremony. The Rev. C. W. Brown, of Fleet Street A. M. E. Church, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Nelson Gregory. "Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Goddard, Mrs. E. S. Jones and daughter, Mrs. J. Goddard, Mrs. J. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Walcey, J. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss E. Dunborn, Miss Rush, Miss Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. L. C. Mcchell, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Surgeon, T. Nelson, Arnold D. Miller, Miss E. Maxwell, Miss Mary Mason, Miss Marie Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Clarence Puller, Russell Tunney, Mrs. W. S. Goddard, Mrs. W. S. Goddard, Mrs. C. Wells, Miss Eather Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Heegey. Conference Church Workers Met Here Last Week The third triennial general conference of church workers among Negroes in the Episcopal Church in St. Augustine, Georgia, on Tuesday evening. The services were largely attended by prominent Episcopal clergymen and laymen. The Rev R. Rev Ernest M. Stires, Bishop of Lafayette, Missouri, come address to the visiting clergymen and laymen. The response was made by the present president of the conference to the rev. John R. Logan, of Philadelphia, The Rev, E. C. Young, vicar of Phillips, Brooks' Memorial Chapel, Philadelphia, was the conference preacher. The conference will continue until Friday evening. December 4, 1963 R. HENRY GENERAL PLASTERER AND CEMENT FINISHING All Work carefully Attended to 278 Lexington Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Miss Louis Mapp and Alfred Ingram were quietly married on last Thursday evening at the home of Rev. Wilson, $5 St. Toulouse. Only a few close friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. B. Edward Cargill of 2014 Dean street celebrated their seventh wedding day evening, September 27. Mr. Cargill is Past Exalted Ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 and also assistant financial secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bachus of 2015 Albemarle road and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jackson Jr. and Miss Salie Jackson have just returned from Coleraine, where they motor trip down, stopping at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Richmond. While there they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Lynchburg, and Mrs. James of Coleraine, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Session of Harrellville, N. C. Mrs. Gertrude Martin of 336 Loxington Avenue was moved from the Caskill Mountains after a month's stay. Her health is much improved. Mrs. Frances Broughton of 598 Herkimer street, is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. She was made happy by the many visits from her friends. One of the interesting events of the past week in Brooklyn was the opening of the Orlois Art Club for the winter season at the residence of Mrs. Adelahde Williams, 415 Waverly avenue. Those present were Sallie Bell, Florence Coleman, Annabel Darden, Edith Eldridge, anabelle Kimbyle, Jaunetta Murray, Ida Buffin, Alinsta Scott, Adelahde Williams and Adelahde Williams. A sumptuous repast was served at the conclusion of business by the hostess. Mrs. L. L. Winters, formerly of Brooklyn, but now of Dayton Beach, Flia, while visiting friends in Brooklyn was the dinner guest of Mrs. L. V. Custus of 1008 Fulton street. James H. Walters of 466 Franklin avenue, well-known fraternal and civic groups, visited by Boyce Va. White in that city he was the guest of Mrs. Annie Herbert. Boyles A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. M. L. Harvey, D. D., pastor, had usual services last Sunday. Rev. M. Williams preached in the morning to the delight of all. Rev. Harvey preached at usual services. The Sunday School will meet in the future in the morning. On Friday evening Miss Anna L. Williams, popular society debutante of 246 Nibsley street, entertained at a dance at the Eunice and Florence Blackett, Miss G. H. Smith, P. Mrs. E. Remsen, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, Miss Gludys Remsen, Prof. Alexander B. Gatewood, Mr. Ellis W. Williams, Jack Dall, the Misses May Elizabeth and Beatrice Zull of Jamaica and Augustus Simpson of Flushing. After the games the guests retired to the music room where "Song of Paradise" was rendered by Mr. Simpson and "Punchinello" by Prof. Gatewood. After these numbers were sung the guests retreated to the music room where an elaborate collation was served. Those winning honors are the Misses Gladys Smith and Gladys Remsen, Prof. Gatewood, Mr. Simpson and Jack Ball. Gatewood, Dr. D. Williams was scorekeeper. A most enjoyable evening was had by all. Mrs. Maude R. Black, wife of Rev. Edward T. Black, C. 658 High Avenue, was brought home Wednesday, Sept. 26, from the St. John's Hospital, where she successfully passed through a very serious operation. Mrs. Black has been an inmate in the St. John's since July 22. Mrs. Anna C. Moody of 250 Akshak街, who has been on a case for several weeks in the family of II. J. Beaworth in Rockville Center, L. I., has returned home. Mrs. Bessie Wesley of 115 Waverly avenue, has returned home after attending the Mime, C. J. Walker national convention in Indianapolis, Ind. From the Dills Convention in Chicago. She also visited Ningara Falls and Canada. Miss Margaret Welm, a teacher in the local public schools, who was operated upon recently, has fully recovered and has resumed her duties. Mrs. Manile J. Taylor of 427 Carlson avenue had as her guest last week Mrs. Maggia Hood-Banks of Los Angeles, Cal. Charles A. Johnson of Grand avenue, who is a clerk in the Kings County Register's office, has returned to his desk after a month's vacation. John G. Brookes, the real estate broker of 596 Herlinda street, has returned to the city from King William County, Va., where he and his family have been spending their vacation. The Kings County Regular Democratic candidate in the seat will hold a meeting at their headquarters 900 Pleasant street, on Friday night. Wesley L. Young, the county leader, will preside. The Society of the Daughters of Virginia, of which Miss Coral L. Robinson is president, will tea of the season on Sunday at the Community Community Building, 1650 Fulton street. It was a huge social success. The members of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization hold a largely attended meeting in the head- IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR AND BARBER SHOP EXPERT MARCELLING App system 1742 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. Buddingway 0091 BUINNER POTTER, Prop. Call Any Time Anywhere THE STAR PIANO TUNING CO. Uplights, Players, Grands Tuned, Repaired and Polished 107 WICKEN STREET BROOKLYN Tel. Main 2024 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 quarters of the County Committee on Montague street Wednesday evening. The president, Frank H. Gilbert, prepares a large restralation. These meetings will be held each Wednesday night until after the campaign. Mrs. Dot Doyle gave a party at her home, 1796 Dulton street, a for sale avenue ago. Only a few potential attendees were present. A feature of the evening was the piano numbers by William Banks, the popular pianist. Among those present were Mrs. Elbert Spicer, Louis Van Doran, Herbert Jackson and others. The Silom Girl Girl Scout Troop No. 135, of which Mrs. Cortrude Martin is captain, held its opening meeting of the season last Tuesday afternoon. The troop is open to membership for girls from the ages of 10 to 16. Mrs. S. I. Weston, an active member of alumna Presbyterian Church, who has been out of the city for several months, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods and their daughter, Luille, have returned to the city from their summer residence at Great Harrington, Mass., where they spent all of the summer. Mr. Margele Hoyt, Mrs. Monica Hoyt and Mrs. Glace Thomas have returned from Schenectady, N. Y. While there they were the guests of Mrs. George Frazier and Mrs. Bertha Smoke. Mr. Rebecca Hamilton Coffeld of Newport News, Va., is in the city. While here she is the guest of relatives and friends. Four young men active in the Sunday school life of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Sunday school left the city last week for various colleges. They were James Lee, Harold Darden, Andrew Jackson and Israel Elliot. Bishop and Mrs. Frederick M. Jacobs, who have resided on Gold street for a number of years, are preparing to move into their new home at 77 Bainbridge street. Dr. Harold Jacobs, who has been the executive officer of the latter was elevated to the bishopric, will reside in the gold street house. Mr. and Mrs. William Gatewood of 321 Logan street have been spending their vacation at Great Barrington, Masse, and Ruby, N. Y. Major and Mrs. Howard C. Gilbert of Columbus, Ohio, were in the city for a few days. While here they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wright at their home, 710 Hancock street. James Alston, brother of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Drew, of 49 Putnam avenue, and his two friends, Robert Boyd and Alexander Martin, all of Braddock, Penn, were guests of the Drews for the week-end. Miss Pauline Springer has returned from a month's visit at Pittsburgh, Pa. While there she was the guest of the Rev. Milton Reed and her mother, Mrs. N. Reed Springer. Mrs. Annie Wales and daughters of Williamsburg, Va., were guests of her brother, Andrew Christian, of 247 Greene avenue. Probation Officer Alfred T. Clark, attached to the Family Court, is on his vacation. Mrs. Laura Bawle, a soloist in Concord Baptist Church Choir, spent her career in Chicago, Washington and Canada. In Washington, D. C., visiting friends, BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. The opening service service at Ashland Place X. W. C. A. Sunday, Oct. 7. All will be a Conference Echo Meeting, when a summer conventions will report their ensembles. Among the speakers will be Miss Jardine Parsons, who attended the Southouth Peace Congress at Berde, Holstein, Holland and European countries. Other speakers will be Mrs. Hamilton G. Parrilla, delegate to the community conference at Silver, M. Marguerite Heddock, Girl Resilience delegate to Camp Maquon, Poland, Mae, and Alberta Revillon, Business Club delegate. All branches of the Brooklyn Association will hold Girl Resilience at Camp Hudson, Sparkill, Oct. 6 and 7. Ashland Place representatives include Emma McKinney, Earrings and Ena Hoflord of the Merry Mokes and Ena Arrona McCroese, Girl Resilience secretary. The silver loving cup for Community Stunt Week award is on exhibition in the "Y" lobby. The Linger Notes Drama Club of Sloan Church has sent a program of the play to be presented this evening, Oct. 16, as one of the features of the Stunt Week. The characters include the following: Heralda, Eden Ming, Dorts Bly, Doris Ming, Helen Skeets; Chanceler, Build Hinds; Klove of Hearts, Maier; Ursulu, Dorothea Duncan; Lady Violetlea, Pamela; King of Hearts, Lyle Smith; Elizabeth Jones, Marilton Ries, Rachel Albrecht, Hope Shearp, Concettii Jackson, Eubita Jackson, Ruth Foote; Blue and Yellow Hole, Helen Burton and Marion Williams. Very desirable accommodations in the home of Mrs. Rosa Debbie, 192 Gates avenue, one of Brooklyn's well-known families, was secured through our Rooms Registry Department for "Farina," of "Our Gang" comedians, who appeared in person last week at one of the local theaters. Mrs. Hoskine, mother of "Farina," accompanied him. WANTED Young men and women to Sell Photograph Companies on Commission Quick Sales Assured BiBBINS' STUDIO 1368 FULTON STREET DROOKLYN, N. Y. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Parlor 109-57 NEW YORK AVE. NEW YORK, NY 10017 EMBALMER BLDG 181 In Recital MRS. MILDRED DOWNS STEPHENS Appeared in Successful Recital Last Week at Freeport, L. I., for Benefit of Wilberforce University. Successful Recital for Wilberforce University Last Thursday evening a number of the colored residents of Freeport, L. I., enjoyed an unusual treat when Mrs. Mildred Downs Stevens of Spokane, Washington, appeared recital the benefit of Wilberforce University. University has a wonderful voice and she splendid renditions of numbers in various languages were well received. Mrs. Stevens has given several successful recitals in the West, but this is the first time she has appeared. She is a daughter of Rev. R. R Downs, pastor of the Freeport Methodist Church. Quite a large number turned out to hear the visitor, who adds much to her musical contributions by wearing costume characterisation. Her appearance was well received and, unusually warm applause greeted every number she offered. High Elks' Official A. Dr. Roland R. Johnson Publication of the grand exalted ruler's proclamation last week confirmed the appointment of Dr. Roland R. Johnson of Brooklyn as grand medical examiner, a new position created at the last grand lodge session. In his new role, the doctor, who was formerly a lecturing knight, will have one of the most responsible positions in the grand lodge personnel of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. Hoover-Curtis Headquarters At Fayerweather Studio The Kings County Hoover-Curtis Committee, which is under the direction of Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, president of the Empire State Fold Association, Winner of Women's History Award, is a member of the Eastern Division of the National Republican Campaign Committee, has chosen the Fayerweather Studio as headquarters. Meetings will hold every Monday night. Just Monday the committee met at the B. K. Bruce Republican Club and organized. Over 200 members were taken in. The Daisy Bly, co-leader of the 11th Assembly District, was made chairman of the membership committee. This committee plans an intensive campaign campaign for the Member of Brooklyn in order to get out a record vote for all of the candidates from Hoover to the local assembly candidate. His big drive will commence after the registration period. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs On Sunday, Sept. 30, Mr. and Mrs. A. Yarbrough of 85-18 103 street, Ozone Park, were at home in honor of their marriage which touched a heart and evening were spent with the rendering of vocal solos by Mrs. Rosa Parish and Mrs. Clemente, with Mrs. Peters at the piano; also a violin solo by Bessie McKinney, with Mrs. Elizabeth at the piano. The tables were beautifully decorated with cut flowers and a very delightful collation was served. Among those present were: Mrs. Groom, who came a few days before the wedding from her home in Danville, Virginia; Mesdames M. J. Hanes, Eunice Chaney, R. Hollon, Agnes Whitman, A. Agnesament, Geo Gray Hullson, H. Hullson of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Parris, Miss Bessie Schreeder, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, Paul Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Peters, Fred Williams, Mesdames A. E. Crabb and daughter, Montague and daughter, all of Ozone Park, Mesra Herford Davis and Ed. Hullson, all of City, Mr. and Mrs. Yarbrough received beautiful and useful gifts from their many friends and relatives. The D. Y. W. Y. K. 500 Club met on Monday at the home of Mrs. Lorenzo Burke of 108-15 11st place. Those present were: Mesdames Hoffman, Harper, Cooper, Berry, Linton, Baird, the brightest collation was served and the ladies spent a very pleasant afternoon. Miss Gertrude Whittaker of Glen Cove, L. L. spent the week-end with Eden Brisbane of Union Hall street. Mesdames Thomas Smith of 108-21 174th street and Minnie Dent of 108-27 left Friday for Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones and family of 41 Grand avenue returned home from Sterling Forest Farms on Saturday. The opening of the Haleyon Pleasure Club was held at the home of Mrs. A. Grant of 29 Marston street, Brooklyn, on Monday, Sept. 24. After all business was transacted the club played bridge. Members present were: Mesdames Homer Walton, Isaac B. Canada, John Pope, Johnson, Harry Foster, Goo Clarke, James Allen, L. McKinley and Allard Dillen. Mrs. Harriett Smith of 171-10 104th avenue entertained a few friends at her home on Friday evening, Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. James Vass of 317 Union Hall was entertained with a few friends on Sunday afternoon and evening. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mesdames L. Peter and L. Husten, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and daughter, all of Kingsbridge, N. Y. Mr. John Walker and Mrs. V. G. Johnson have returned home after spending the summer in Jamaica. Their home is in Macon, Ga. The Encoza 600 Club opened its Fall season at the home of Norris avenue. Those present were: Mrs. Jessie Anderson and the Miss Mary Emerson, Selina Glardon, Alyce Holland, Louise Lee, Bernice Porter, Ora Scott, Wilimolina Liv. Plans were made for a get-together party to be held in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Picklenpack of 107-62 Douglas avenue had as week-end guests the Messidams Mary L. Johnson and Mattie Tytler of Richmond, Va. Mr. Alice Boyd of 98 Cumberland street entertained Mrs. Dow Guy of Frankfort, Kentucky, and Mrs. Lee Miller at a theatre party last week. Among those seen at the Osbinsy's club dance from Jamaica were; Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs. Richardson, the Bernice Porter, Gladys Price, the Burado, Myriam Brishane and Selina Glirardae; Messrs. Percy Lily, Everett Perdue and William Rutilin. The Eurelia Art and Embroidery Club gave a whistle last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carr of 0543 103d street, Officers and members of the club are: Mrs. Eva Jackson, president; Mrs. Mable Holmes, vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Wicks, treasurer; Mrs. Nelle Yarhough, treasurer; Mrs. Messidams L. Dean, J. Harris, Holmes and Messidams L. Dean. There were seven tables and prizes awarded to the winners. The affair was an overwhelming success. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Miller, Mrs. Thou Dalbain and Mr. John Powers motorized on Sunday last to Sterling Forest Farm. Upon their return they brought Mrs. John Powers, who had been spending a two weeks vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller, 104-16 104 street, had as their guests for the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Dow Guy of Frankfort, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burnett of 100th avenue, Merrick Park, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy weighing 7 pounds which arrived at seven clock Sunday morning. Dr. Robert Curter was the attending physician. Mr. Mary B. Gordon of New York City of New York's Evangelistic Nati ional Conference Hall, at Alen A. M. E. Church on Womens Hall, Sunday, Sept. 30. The Rev. S. H. V. Gumbis is the pastor in charge. On Thursday, Sept. 25, a match game of tennis was played between Frank Turner Jr. and Robert Jaynes (white) of Jamaica High School. The score and 4-4 in favor of Turner. The winner was a match made Turner eligible to enter the regular tennis team of the school. The Alpha Renewal Association of Jamaica, which was recently organized, told their monthly meeting and at the home of Mrs. Balley, 103 I-71775 in September 27. The newly elected officers are: Mrs. Leonora Balley, president; Mrs. Alice S. Luson, vice-president; Mrs. Wood, financial secretary; Mrs. D. Saumarez, recording secretary; Mrs. D. Saumarez, manager, and Mrs. M. Balley, chapman. On Monday evening, October 1, the installation of the officers and the setting aside of the organization took place at Jericho A. M. E. Zion Church. An afternoon tea is given by the Kash Committee of Celestial Chapter O. E. S. was held Sunday afternoon, September 30, at the home of Mrs. Rosa Lodson, Shore avenue. A Tom Thumb wedding was given at Jericho A. M. E. Zion Church on Friday evening, September 28, by the Buds of Promise of Jericho Church under the direction of Mrs. L. Bouy, which was well presented and largely attended. Lebanon Lodge No. 54, F. & A. M., Prince Hall, held their first regular monthly communication at Elkroh Hall on Monday evening, October 1, at which time the Entered Prentice Degree was conferred upon two candidates. Mrs. Mary Watkins and Miss Mabel Lindsay, sister and niece of Mrs. F. Anderson, 86 Cumberland street, spent the week-end in Jamaica, Mrs. Watkins, 86 Cumberland street, spent the week-end in Jamaica, Mrs. Watkins, N. X., while Miss Lindsay returned to Howard University, where she will enter her senior year. Mr. and Mrs. John Wynns, of 105-33 117-34 105-33, will work end-guest Donald Wynns of New York and Cleary Goldson of Washington. The Helping Hand Club of Amity Baptist Church met on Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Net- tle Brown 180-122 Avenue. A large number were in attendance. The Ja-Flush Girls will meet on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Wilson, 32-44 108th street, Coronis. Flushing-Bayside Mrs. Mary Hicks of Washington street was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Bossi McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony King of Lawrence boulevard are the proud parents of a daughter born recently. The new arrival will be named Charlotte. The Lincoln Republican Club of Bayside will hold a guest meeting at the headquarters of the Hoover-Curtis League. Prominent speakers will address the meeting. Mrs. M. Barr and Mrs. Dave Smith are doing great work for the Lincoln Republican Club. E. Wilford is on the slick list. S. A. Walker of Bayside spent last Sunday in Yonkers visiting old friends. John J. Johnson of Lawrence boulevard is back from Boston. Corona News Notes A most pleasant surprise party tendered Mr. and Mrs. J. H Norton on Friday evening by members of the D. T. A Club was much enjoyed. Among them were Mrs. J. Dixon, L. Hliegin, L. Amoro, William Hunt, F. Stevaen, L. Schested, S. Jordon, N. Bratton, M. Helen Glasgow and Mrs. Lulin Doddmcid. Mrs. Charles Clark of Washington, D. C. returned home after a delightful visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H Norton. Jamaica Branch N.A.A.C.P. Resumed Meetings Tuesday The Jamaica Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People resumed their regular monthly meetings last Tuesday evening, September 25. The Jamaica vacation many were present at the various quarters now located at 13 Dewey avenue. This building, known as the Merrick Park Community House, is owned and managed by a Negro corporation. The building was by the vice-president, George W. Murry. The treasurer, Charles E. Stovall, reported that he had opened a bank account for the branch and had deposited $350 with the Jamaica National Bank. Charles E. Shaw, Jr., chairman of the bank, wrote to Murry, read a brief summary of various cases handled recently by the association. Robert C. Judkins, president of the Jamaica Literary Union, read a brief depicting the slow progress made in the region, which caused much discussion. Charles E. Stovall said the Negro has made wonderful progress in the last few years and cited cases of leadership and business, such as banks, insurance companies and stores owned and operated by Negroes. Many Out to Welcome Back Brown Memorial Pastor There was a large attendance at the morning service of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church Sunday, September 23, to welcome the passtheater W. Phillips, back from the Eastern Baptist Church which convened at Hempstead, L. J. He was accompanied by Mrs. Lerami Metts' and Miss Margaret Johnson, delegates from the church. Rev. Metts was elected to the office of Moderator of the Eastern Baptist Association. The sermon was highly appreciated. The Sunday school session was well attended. At the evening service the communion was given to Miss Pauline Brown, Robert, Mrs. Mary Meyers, Miss Thea Wheeler and Harry J. Coleman. IT'S THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE SETS OR TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK My Prices Are Very Low Teeth in One Day If Desired My Prices Are Very Low Teeth in One Day If Desired 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DR. D. G. POLLOCK 20 NEVINS ST. Near FULTON ST. I Block Nerds & Rath Subway Stations Lours, 9-9 Daily. Sundays, 9-2. Places Repaired While You Wait Careful Extravations. Fillings, Inlays. TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 U. S. Navy's Only New Again on W Adams Arrived by Kittery Fr and Is Spending Time in Jail of Wanamaker Ba When the United States steamship at Norfolk, Va., a few days ago, a snail on his arm as a chief petty officer and Navy stepped from the gangway and train for the nation's capital, where connected with the splendid work we twelve years. It was Bandmaster Alton A. Ada clad, clean-cut array of young Negro midst the plaudits of onlookers of his the pride they felt in the bandmaster military precision to one of the open attended by a host of muscle lovers. U. S. Navy's Only Negro Bandmaster Again on Visit to This Country U. S. Navy's Only Negro Bandmaster Again on Visit to This Country Adams Arrived by Kittery From Station in Virgin Islands and Is Spending Time in Jamaica—Guest Conductor of Wanamaker Band in Philadelphia When the United States steamship Kittery was warped into her dock at Norfolk, Va., a few days ago, a snappy young man wearing the chevrons on his arm as a chief petty officer and a bandmaster in the United States Navy stepped from the gangway and after a day in the Southern city took train for the nation's capital, where he was headed on official business connected with the splendid work which he has been doing for the past twelve years. It was Bandmaster Alton A. Adams, who four years ago led the white-clad, clean-cut array of young Negro Navy musicians up Seventh avenue midst the plaudits of onlookers of his race, who did not hostile to show the pride they felt in the bandmaster and his men as they marched with military precision to one of the open air parks where they gave a concert attended by a host of music lovers. A few weeks later Bandmaster Adams appeared as guest conductor with Edwin Franko Goldman and the band, who were to form one of the largest number of people, both white and colored, that ever appeared on the Mall in Copenhagen. The band then being sung by Conductor Goldman under the auspices of the Guggenheim family at the time Hylan was in office and others. The band under Mr. Adams, being the only one of its kind in the United States Navy, naturally attracted a great deal of attention and requests came from colored and white organizations all over the country for the outfit to appear. In concert in the leading cities, but Navy regulations prevented acceptance by the bandmaster. However, after he had appeared in concert without admission in the various parks in Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, New York and Virginia, the Navy Department, through the intercession of Rear Admiral Plunkett, then Commandant at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and the Honorable Theodore Roosevelt, then Assistant Secretary of the Navy, got permission for the band to appear at the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia for a benefit in behalf of the Douglass Hospital. The occasion was a memorable one and Judge Henry, who acted as master of ceremonies, took occasion to praise the bandmaster and his son, the bandmaster Jude, the time that Bandmaster Adams remained in Washington on his record visit he was the man of Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman, one of the most influential national's capital and one of the trustees of the School of Theology at Howard University. Bandmaster Adams arrived in New York last Tuesday, and won, with the help of Mr. Jude, that he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty during the time he is in this country. By special request of the management, Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, which went to the bandmaster at his station in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, U. S. A., he returned to the City of Brotherly Love last Friday and on Saturday afternoon appeared as the director of the famous Wannamaker Band. A lover of the best in music, Bandmaster Adams has been a regular contributor to the columns of Jacob's monthly magazine, The New Yorker, of New York published by Carl Fisher, and the Flutist, for With the I.B.I. Bm Charles With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. MANHATTAN LODGE. J. Filley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, accompanied by Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, W. Wilminson, c.校; James Kelly, grand secretary; Col. Marshall, grand trustee, and James C. Martin, grand treasurer, paid a visit to Manhattan Lodge last Thursday night. Reginald Williams, exalted Continental R. Judge, R. Island, land, D. Henry J. Johns, miller, pigeon Lodge, New Rochelle, were also visitors. The grand exalted ruler presented to the lodge the newly elected grand esteemed lecturing knight, David T. Mitchell, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge. D. Henry J. Johns, campaign manager of Mitchell, and Charles Joel responded. The grand lodge officers were on their way to Newark to close up the business of the former secretary, George E. Bates, and to take over all records for the M. E. Z. Zibow, is daughty Daught Lee were pleo Flowers P. E. R. Hummel has been elected chairman of Manhattan's newly organized Marching Club. Richard Allen is secretary. Johnson is son of the well-known Solomon Johnson, has been granted an Elk scholarship. Wedding bells will ring shortly for Peter Undiay, a member of the trustee board, and Daughter A. Bush of Raritan Temple No. 77 of State Island. MONARCH LODGE. The first of the free monthly beacon concerts by Larry Fred Simpson's Monarch Band was given Sunday afternoon before an excellent audience in the Girls' Junior High School, 135th street and Edgecombe avenue. The concerts will be given on the last Sunday of each month by the band's president, 3 p.m. Dr. Lawrence J. Davenport was master of ceremonies and following a rather lengthy address by Alderman Fred R. Moore presented the alderman with a silver beverage mixer as a token of the band's interest for Mr. Moore's interest. Carroll Clark sang well "The Volga Boatman" and "Water Boy." The remaining of the late Floyd W. Jones, a member of Salt Lake Lodge, Lodge 169 in Syracuse, who died in Brooklyn in 1926, given an Elk funeral by Excaled Ruler Joseph M. W. Washington and his staff of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, which he conducted. The establishment of War Wins, the Rev. James A. Manning officiating. Interment was in the National Cemetery at Cypress Hills, and was having been an ex-serviceman. George E. Wibecan, past grand MANHATTAN LODGE MONARCH LODGE. BROOKLYN LODGE. NEWS ÷ Negro Bandmaster Visit to This Country from Station in Virgin Islands Jamaica—Guest Conductor and in Philadelphia O Kittery was warped into her dock happy young man wearing the chevrons and a bandmaster in the United States after a day in the Southern city took he was headed on official business which he has been doing for the past mins, who four years ago led the white- Navy musicians up Seventh avenue is race, who did not hesitate to show and his men as they marched with air parks where they gave a concert On Visit Again A. ALTON A. ADAMS, Only Bandmaster of Color in the United States Navy, Is the Guest of Friends in Jamaica, L. I. He Will Return to His Station in the Virgin Islands on Oct. 18. which he has been well paid. A composer of no mean ability, he has had the pleasure of hearing the famous United States bandmate of his compositions at special concerts. Before returning to the Virgin Islands he plans to do some writing along musical lines. Bandmaster Davies has taught the every Governor by uncle Sam to conduct the administration in the new possessions and in the discharge of his duties the hard work of the officers of the naval base. Musicians say he is the best performer of color on the flute and piccolo. The bandmaster is also in the fleet reserve and has but four more before retiring from the service. P.O.E. of W. Magill caused Ruler, was confined to his home last week, suffering from a grippie. Owing to the inability to get the necessary equipment from the grand secretary in time, Assistant Grand Organizer William H. McKarland announced that the Bayshore Club would not be made into an Elk lodge before this Saturday night. Brooklyn Lodge's marching Club will meet Friday night for organization. NOTES. Invitations are out for the annual sermon of Excelsior Temple No. 23 of Brooklyn. It will be held Sunday evening, Oct. 21, at Fleet Street, M. E. Zion Church, the M. E. Zion pastor, Emmaida Carroll is daughter ruler of Excelsior Temple. Daughters Dertha Isaacs and Ethel Lee were hostesses to Eureka Temple Flower Club Sunday afternoon at the home of Daughter Isaacs, at Cent IMU Shikis, Lella Lewis, Ella Ross, Emma, Williams, and the Misses Mary Turner and Josephine White. At last Sunday's meeting the hostesses were Amanda L. Smith and Ruby Luxor. Mrs. Alberta G. Turner, a past president of the Bristol Temple No. 7, has returned from Chicago after remaining to attend the B. M. C. She is a member of the Household of Ruth and district grand treasurer of District Grand Lodge No. 7, State of New York. Arkansas Supreme Court Reverses Boys' Conviction Telegraphic advises from Scalp A. Jones, in Little Rock, to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, state that the Supreme Court of the State of Arkansas has reversed the conviction of Robert Doll and Grady Swain, two boys 14 and 18 years old respectively, convicted of murder and sentenced to death after having been barronically tortured to compel them to "confess" their guilt. The case of the boys enlisted the sympathy and aid of two white attorneys, W. J. Lander and G. B. Scott, who were given financial aid by the N. A. A. C. P. Convicted that the boys were innocent of the crime charged and that they had been treated with inhumane cruelty by Arkansas sheriffs and prison guards, the authorities carried their cases on appeal, before the highest tribunal in the State, which has now convicted the convictions. U NEW JERSEY NEWS Marguerite Tea Room FIRST CLASS DINING .ROOMS Jersey City The Tabla Social Club held its annual dance at Columbia Hall, Ocean and Cator avenues, on Fri- day evening. The committee on arrangement custodied by Taylor Nelson, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Alfred Stokes, Charles Kindolph, Miss Sarah Smith and nationale club will hold a Thanksgiving day dance at the Jersey City boys' Club, Ash and Whiton streets, for the benefit of the Boy Scouts. Allen Stewart, 110 Lefayette street, was buried from Norwell's home on Sunday, September 30. Frank Row, 459 Avenue C, Bayoune, was buried from J. E. White's funeral home on Sunday at 2 o'clock. John Ryan, 193 Brunswick street, died at his residence on Thursday, September 27. Miss Junilla Williams, 330 Grand street, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Williams, was buried from the City Hospital on Saturday morning. The regular meeting of the women's unit of the Hudson County colored Republican Club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Bismuth at 11 Bismuth. Mrs. J. Napperman presided. Addresses were made by Mrs. Ida Brown and Mrs. S. Branham. The next meeting will be held on Monday, October 8, at the home of Mrs. Nina Gatewood, 33 Orient avenue. The men's unit of the Hudson county colored Republican Club was meeting at the Elks' best, Virginia and Ocean avenues, on Saturday evening. Russell Brooks, who spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith of Claremont avenue, has returned to Morehouse College, Atlanta. William Harris of Ege avenue and Fred K. Adams of Claremont avenue have returned to Mehairy Medical School, Nashville, Tennessee. The Women's Hoover-Curtis League held a meeting at Thirlkeld M. E. Church, Rose and Orient avenues. Addresses were made by Mrs. Bessie Mention of Princeton, former Judge Philip Greece, the Rev. F. J. Handy, James W. Robertson, the Rev. J. H. Browne, Mrs. W. Byrd is president of the judge; Mrs. F. E. Jerome, secre THOMAS HOTEL THOMAS HOTEL PIERMONT, N. Y. PLEMONT Friday Room Under the Management of Café J. H. Finlayson and Wm. Green SPECIAL BLUEPLATE PURPLE CHICKEN DINNER First Class Rooms THOMAS, Water Jusie and Dunnelg CHAS, THOMAS, Owner and Prop. Telephone Plemonon 505 Dunnelg Amsterdam News Office "ALBERTA INN" 229 BEACH 77th STREET ROCKAWAY, LONG ISLAND Good Meals — Special Prices for Week-End Guests Phone Astoria 8156 for particulars Mountain House IN THE CATSKILLS OPEN HEAT, ROUND, 2000 ft. square, 10' x 10' tables. parties. Special dinners, plenty milk, eggs, chicken and farm products, spring water, beautiful views, out- side sports, fishing and hunting, bathing. --- For Information Write or Phone 116-07 SOUTI N, JAMAICA, N. X 116-07 SOUTI N, JAMAICA, N. X Local Hotels Marguerite 152 WEST 13 FIRST CLASS I Direction of EDWARD E BREAKFAST — L AFTER-THEATRE PARK A LA CARTE AND HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Station Subway and Surface Car at Door Kates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Teel. Audubon 736. AN IDEAL PLACE TO DINE THE HEIGHTS TEA ROOM 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE 111 Strathearn 8916 Ask by phone to attend a meet or book online. tary; Mrs. Janie Harris, treasurer; Mrs. Geneva Dogan, chairman. James H. Boswell, 263 Fairmount avenue, is attending Rutgers University at New Brunswick. Arthur W. Boswell of Forrest street has left for Lincoln University. The dinner guests of the J. M. Browns, 120 Gienwood avenue, on Saturday were Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee and daughter, Harriet, of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Ernestine Worthy of Jewett avenue was the dinner guest of Miss Miriam Brown on Friday evening. Miss Goldie Harris of Bridgeport, Conn, has been appointed executive secretary of the Beinnont avenue "Y." Mrs. Charles K. Jackson and mrs. Mrs. Charles Leo, of Buffalo, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams of Maple street, were the luncheon guests of Miss Etta Cannon of Wilkinson on Saturday. They were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Irving, 29 Warner avenue. The Fidelia Business Club met at the Halmont avenue "Y" on Monday evening. Newark The Newark branch of the N. A. A. C. P. hold its first fall meeting at the Urban League, 212 Bank street, last week. N. A. A. C. P. president, president, Henry Collins and Miss E. Thomas spoke. The Junior branch was the guest of the evening. Miss Helen Ricks, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. E. E. Ricks, has returned to Petersburg Normal and Industrial School. Loonard Wright, a student at New Jersey Law School, is recuperating from operation in St. Nicholas Hospital. Wright recently resigned as president of the Junior N. A. A. C. P. Among those present at a party given by Mrs. Lois Lacey at 1 South 41th street, last week, were: Misses Goraldine Clairdy, Bertha Jane, Dorothy Todd, and Catherine Roberts. Also Cecil Saulunders, Raymond Jones Jacob Sturks, Harry Roberts, Sincline Grey, Edward Byrd and S. Gibbons. The Rev. James S. Blaine was recently appointed president elder in the C. M. E. Church at the Newark headquarters. The territory embraced New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Richard Sands of Stone street has returned to Syracuse University. J. Frazier, 137 Livingstone street, has returned to Rutgers University. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stokes, 185 Charlton street have returned from a vacation spent in Chicago, Harrisburg and Carlisle, Pa. H. Miller recently returned from a trip to Chicago and other points West. The Rev. W. H. Hillyard, formerly HAMILTON AVENUE HOUSE AND TEA ROOM Large and small rooms, all improvements, for Tuscany and Weekend Cuisine, also Bordello, Pa. Mr. Frazier, 137 Alton 40 Hamilton Avenue Glen, N. J. Tel. Rudersdorf, N. J. 2300 Tako Rudersdorf stands at Fort Lee Forest Street. Elizabeth House Camp DANBURK, CONN. Dus leaves every Saturday evening and returns every Sunday night. Fare $3.00 Round Trip. Lunching and swimm MANAGER, N. S. REYLIGER Adrindrack Pine View Cottage lescent patients, also railroad port- ers from city museums, also one airport for tubercular patients. Rea- tionable write PETP GREEN. Super- ficial write ONE Street, Saranac New York. Restaurants Tea Room 2nd STREET DINING.ROOMS LLERBY, C. TRUESDALE BUNCH — DINNER TIES AND BANQUETS O TABLE D'HOTE WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat; special rates; DAILY or WEEKLY. WORKS 3622 CHAS, J. JONES, Prom. ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Bradhurst 5356 Dellicious Home Cooked Dinners 656 We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 120th St. Phone Audubon 2397 STRUCTLY HOME COOKING Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Passaic Naomi Court No. 56, Order of Calantan, gave a whistle party and social on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. William B. Poselis, 85 Myrtle avenue. The grand ball of Union Lodge No. 53, Knight of Pythias, will be held on Friday, October 13. The Five Point Club of Odessa Chapter No. 17, Order of Eastern Star, recently gave a successful speech. Mrs. Georgia Hatchett is worthy matron and Miss Lillian Ingram is secretary. of Egg Harbor C. M. E. Church, will succeed the Rev. James Blaine as pastor of St. John's C. M. E. Church on Crawford street. J. Remesy, president of Clinton Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Christian Endeavor, with Mrs. H. Jackson presented a program at the Hilltop Young People's Society on Sunday. A surprise birthday anniversary party was recently given the Rev. Ethelred Ricks of Pilgrim Baptist Church. Miss Eleanor Coleman was recently appointed as associate worker at the Waverly district, with headquarters at Belmont Avenue School, by the Newark Social Service Bureau. The Neighborhood Charity Committee will give an October party at the Elks' Dreamland Academy, 28 Beacon street, on Friday evening, October 15. Miss Ella Spencer has returned after spending a few weeks in Virginia. Mrs Lena Shackley of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Groves. The New Hope Baptist Quartette sang at the Christian Educational program held at St. James A. M. E Church on last Monday evening. Miss Midred Lewis of Manusquan is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, 145 James street. E. L. Neal of Augusta, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Neal. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lloyd, who were recently married, are now living at 51 Tichener street. Mrs. Julia Cooper, 54 Barclay street, and Isaac Johnson were married recently. The Blue Ribbon Social Club held its annual basketball and dance at the Green Cross Social Center last Thursday evening. Mrs. Annie Flags gave a dinner on Sunday evening, Sept. 23, in honor of the deceased, Mrs. Mary Cheney of New York. Among those present were: Misses Helen, Mable and Susie Thomas of Jux Hair, Iruva and Rebecca Epps, Juxia and Walnace Epps of Morristown. "Porgy" is being presented at the Broad Street Theatre this week. Misses Helen and Rebecca Epps are presented an office at 157 South Seventh street. Thomas L. Puryear, executive secretary of the New Jersey Urban League, spoke to the Newark Lions' Trust Hotel on Saturday, Sept. 22. The Hoover campaign among service men in the state of New Jersey has been placed in charge of J. The Third Ward Colored Republican Association held a mass meeting at the Montgomery Street School on Thursday evening. Misses Helen and Rebecca Epps, Mrs. Lola Conley, secretary; Mrs. Marguerite Cheeks, vice-chairman; A. J. Scales, financial secretary; L. McCoy, treasurer. The successor Club held a literary and musical forum at its auditorium on Sunday, Sept. 23. Among those on the program, were A. R. Muyo, J. A. Eason, Miss Jessie Bunn, A. L. Samsy, Miss Lucie Daniels, J. Potterfield, A. Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ramsey. Right, Quartetto enthralled at the Zion Hill Baptist Church, 22-24 Nicholson street, last Friday evening, at the mortgage burning and twentieth anniversary of the church. Westfield Dr. H. F. Brock is back in his office after spending a month motoring through the West. Minture Thompson has returned Emma Ransom House Mrs. Maude L. Johnson, Mrs. J. Gibson, Mrs. Helen Whitehead, Boston, Mass.; Miss Geraldine Handell, Worcester, Mass.; Miss Laura Owens, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Miss Ruth Travers, Miss Mary Rouzee, Washington; Mrs. Mabel E. Saunders, Miss Doris Saunders, Miss Mildred Burleson, Cleveland; Mrs. John Hill, Chester, Pa.; Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Bethlehem, Pa.; Mrs. Cornelia Matthews, Eimbra, N. Y.; Mrs. Catherine Turner, Oxford, Md. Mrs. Henryetta Benson, Miss Glay, Roberts, Baltimore; Mrs. Z. E. Madison, Thoebus, Va.; Miss Faye Brassiere, Suffolk; Va.; Miss Bertha Giles, Miss Edna Howe, Norfolk; Miss Myrtle Stull, Mcntclair, N. J.; Miss Sarah J. Clarke, Mrs. Etta Lilliston, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. Caldwell, Schenectady, N. Y.; Mrs. Daisy Zimmerman, Lakewood, N. J.; Miss Genevlevo Lomax, W. Va.; Miss Juanita Smith, Cincinnati; Mrs. A. Cartwright, Morehouse College, Atlanta Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockton, Char- Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters—Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED to Howard University, where he is in his senior year in medicine. The Mindowaskin Club held its opening meeting of the season at the home of Dr. R. H. Thompson on Fallstead avenue. Bradford Thompson left on Friday to resume his studies at Lincoln University. Russell T. Corbin has entered the medical department of Howard. A reception was tendered Mrs. Wells of toselloa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Jones last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lloyd of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Ada Robinson of Downer street last week. Mrs. Cyril Brown and baby daughter of New York City are spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Milton. Miss Josephine Brown spent the weekend in New York City. Elizabeth Miss Mattle J. Hawks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hawks, 1061 William street, has gone to Virginia State College, attrick, Va., where she will enter the sonoponne class. Miss Anna A. Hawks, organist and director of Siloam Presbyterian Church, rendered a musical program at the Y. M. C. A. of Planned last week. Besides Miss Hawks, the following persons participated in the program: Miss Dorota Mosley, junus Mosley Jr., L. A. Willis, Jesse Sainte Newark, Misses Louise and Ruth Hurd and Dr. F. G. Shirley. Belmar Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Boston and family have returned from a visit to Mr. Boston's mother in Coatesville, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bolden. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Shoemake have completed the remodeling of their home. Thomas Bolden, who was operated on for adenoides and tonsils recently, is recovering. Englewood S. A. Llewellyn, S. M. Saunders and others went to Trenton on Sunday to attend the cornerstone laying of the New Jersey Masonic Temple which is being erected there. Mr. Dean of Washington. D. C. house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mason, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Llewellyn and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Davis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hicks gave a farewell party in honor of their daughter, Althean, who left for Howell. Althean had the Hicks had as her house guests Misses Bernice Cross of Rhode Island and K. Munneryln of Asbury Park. Miss Munneryln and Miss Ruth Ritchie left with Miss Hicks for Howard. The "300" Club had Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ambleman on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Gordon won the first prize and Mrs. Olie Brown, consolition. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mason and D. D. Dean were the dinner guests of friends in Jersey City on Sunday. The missionary and art class of Bethany Presbyterian Church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. T. E. Davis to morrow evening. Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. Pierce, is visiting relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Eva Franklin is at home after visiting in Massachusetts during the summer. The Women's Republican Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. E. Campbell on Lafayette avenue. Miss Elizabeth Hinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinton, returned last week to South Carolina, where she attends school. Miss Margorie Biggs and Miss Erna Robertson were recent visitors in the city. Bernardsville Mr. and Mrs. William Jones on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. lotte, N. C.; Howard Robinson, James Hernanites, Mrs. Julia Williams, Henry Curtis, P. A. Hamilton, Perry W. Howard, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Henry Lewis, George Harris, Philadelphia. E. P. Price, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. R. Snowthers, Wilson, N. C.; J. B. Breene, Mr. and Mrs. George Hampton, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crown, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. A. DeCotron, Asbury Park; J. A. Stum- hold, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis, Lynchburg Va. Mrs. Charles May, Springfield, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Fleinings, Mrs. Verna Leka, R. Best, Mr. and Mrs. William Walters, Boston; Lonarw Lewis, Newport, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Baltimore; Mrs. M. C. Bradley, Miss Catherine Young, Monquit, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Edwardson, Lana Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Morris, Franklin Lewis, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Snowden, New Bedford; Mrs. and Mrs. G. E. Jeffers, Murden, Conn. Dr. J. L. Waters, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Johnson, Detroit; Mrs. and Mrs. G. E. Jeffers, Murden, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Mayo Akron; Thomas H. Skidmore Jr. Bronxville, N. Y.; Col. J. H. Marshall Chicago; Judge W. Houston Indiana Harrison, Terrillton, Conn. Inber -: NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Albany, N. Y. By Frederick Jefferson. The Helping Hand Society gave a literary and musical at the Israel A. M. E. Church last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Williams were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan at their summer home at Gratton. The Albany and Troy Embroidery Club hold its first meeting of the winter at the residence of Mrs. J. Adams, 216 Hamilton street. The Albany and Troy Bridge Club opened the season at the house of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan of Troy. After the hour of bridge, a dainty collation was served by the hostess; prizes were won as follows: the niece of Mother; the women's, Mrs. Ira Dorsey. Mrs. William Ramsey of Philadelphia, sister of Ira Dursley, spent a day with her brother on her way to Cincinnati to visit her sister, Mrs. Virginia Dowley. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. Miss Marion Carson, 23 Ashburton avenue, was guest of honor at a super dance given by the Misses Carr and Cole at Law's Studio, 120th street, New York City, last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer, 16 Culver street, have returned from their movie tour to Newbury. N. C. They were accompanied by William Butler and Arthur Howard of Long Island City. Miss Maurice Brewer has entered the high school department of Lakeland College, N. C. C. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer were the guests of the Rev. W. H. Howard, presiding older at Salisbury, and the Rev. Mr. McCarver of High Point, N. C. Miss Marjorie Smith, 23 Woodworth avenue, is convalescing at her home. Mrs. Ruth Morrils, 2 Culver street. HELD FOR SELLING BOOZE TO STUDENTS Arthur Green, 456½ Pacific avenue, Jersey City, who was arrested last Saturday by Patrolman John E. Nelson on charges of having sold liquor to youths at the Jersey City High School field, was Thursday placed in $500 bail to await Grand Jury action, by Judge Edward Markley in First Criminal Court. Clarence Winchell, Jersey City chemist, of 40 Journal Square, testified that the fifteen half-pints of liquor found in Green's possession contained 40 per cent grain alcohol. NEW DORMITORY AT BORDENTOWN SOON BORDENTOWN: Oct. 1—Work begun last week on the new $185, 000 girls' dormitory at the Bordentown Manual Training School is progressing rapidly and there is every indication that the contractors will fulfill their agreement to have the building ready for occupancy next year. Plans for the building, which will house 100 girls, were drawn up by Gilbert and Bertele, the same architects who designed the other buildings erected on the campus during the past seven or eight years. W. R. Valentine is principal of the school. POLICE SEARCH FOR 16-YEAR-OLD BOY Disappearance of Granville Bally, 16, of 523 Grand street, Jersey City, from his home several days ago, was reported to Lieutenant Shaughnessy at the Community Avenue Station Friday afternoon. Granville is five feet four inches tall and weighs 100 pounds. Mrs. Ruth Dade is the youth's aunt. Travis, Robert Travis, Mrs. Rebu Sykes Thayer, Mrs. Violet Sinclair, Mrs. Alice Jordan, Miss Alice Sinclair, New York City; Charles Newark and Mrs. Mary Clerk, Newark Hackensack The forty-second annual New Jersey State Christian Endeavor convention will be held here on Oct. 10, 11, 12 and 13. Mrs. Nollie Morrow Parker had charge of the Christian Endeavor program at Vartick Memorial A. M. E. Church last Sunday. The Rev. G. E. Ferris is pastor of the Church of the president of the Christian Endearer. Bloomfield Miss Carolyn Hilton of Rose year at the Cheyne Training School or Teachers. took summer courses at University. Perth Amboy Hrs. H. Taylor, who has been seriously ill at the hospital, is reported as improved. Mrs. James Dillard entertained friends from Montclair over the week-end. B. Morgan is reported as greatly improved. He suffered a nervous breakdown. Madison The Community Settlement House has reopened for the year. Basketball practice for girls was held last Tuesday. Russell White of Madison, who recently married Miss Bessie Johnson, formerly of Bloomfield, at 277 Clinton avenue, East Orange, will return with his bride in a few days. Miss Estelle Milton, Herman Murphy, Wilbar Steele, Sherwood Wilson, Richard Livingston have returned to Bordentown for the school year. has as her week-end guests Mrs. Elizabeth Bowser and daughter, Triggy, of Asbury Park, N. J. Terrace City Chapter No. 26, O. E. S., will give a dansant at Krug's bar in Carburton avenue, on Friday evening. Miss Gwendolyn Palmer of North Carolina, will host Monday with a party at the spacious Masone Temple, 5 Cottage place. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BY ELSIE BRUMMELL. The Mississippi Club of Grace Baptist Church gave a chicken dinner at the church on Thursday night for Professor Moore or the Macedonia Baptist Church presented a play, "The Twelve Tribes of Israel," at the church on Thursday evening. Professor Moore, the Macedonia revue, will entertain the Virginia State Club at her residence tomorrow evening. Major Burg was the principal gregorian chapel presiding over the diet and Sultan of Christ last week. Others on the program included Bisonp J. W. Brent of Camden; Evangier A. M. Crowdy, Ph.D.; Nelson M. Mackroy, Ph.D.; Albany; Eden N. B. Nelson, Brooklyn; Alexander Trent; Plainfield; William T. Blount, New Haven; Oliver Tylier, Washington, D. C.; Nelson M. Mackroy, Ph.D.; Jones, Bridgeport; Roberts, E.; H. H. Hudson, Newark; E. H. Halloy, Trenton; Eugene Reddick, Hackensack; Silas Read, Schenectady; William H. Mitchell, Springfield, Mass; and O. A. Brown, Philadelphia. Miss Emily R. Barlowe, daughter of Mrs. Emma J. Barlowe, 114 South Seventh avenue, has left for Bordontown, N. J., where she will会 attend the Manual Training School. Mrs. Emma J. Barlowe entertained the following guests at dinner at her home last week: Mrs. Bessie Williams, Mrs. George Dickerson, Mrs. H. Ross Caines, Mrs. Clyair Mayer, Mrs. Gilliam, E. Newton Gilliam, New York City; Thomas M. White. Postal Clerks Rated by Color Washington Government Employees Protest Discrimination WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1. Charges of discrimination on account of color in annual efficiency ratings to prevent promotions are being made by a number of Negro clerks in the city post office. The clerks claim that they were given ratings below 95 per cent, the requirement for eligibility for promotion to the grade of special clerk if they an increase of $200 a year in pay. The clerks are 90 per cent of the Negro clerks were given ratings of less than 95 per cent. Special clerk is the highest grade a Negro employee may reach in the local post office, these clerks claim. For a white clerk, they say, promotion to the grade of special clerk simply means a stepping stone to higher grades, such as foreman and perhaps superintendent of mails. Assistant Postmaster W. Hunter Haycock denied these charges Tuesday. He explained that under the postal rules all employees have to be rated annually. The city post office officials found out as a general thing, he said, that all employees, white and colored, have been rated a little too high and there was a readjustment of ratings without regard to color. He stated that there was a reduction in the ratings of both white and colored employees. "If the colored clerks," he said, "will inquire among the whites, they will find out that a number of them had the same occupation." According to a memorandum furnished Postmaster W. M. Mooney by the appointment clerk, there is a total of 178 special clerks. Forty-two of them are colored. This is 23.5 per cent of the total. There is a total of 636 clerks in the automatic grades. Ninety-eight, or 15.5 per cent, are colored. N.A.A.C.P. WINS SCHOOL FIGHT IN ATLANTIC CITY The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces that a writ has been won from the Supreme Court of New Jersey, directing officers of the Pennsylvania Avenue School in At- Advertisement MEDICINAL HERBS AND ROOTS FOR MOST ANY DISEASE We Carry Every Herb Known, and are known the world over as the Largest Dealers in America gives valuable recipes for most any disease. SEND FOR THIS BOOK AND Cure Yourself With Nature's Herbs INDIAN INKER CROWERS 1436 SOUTH ST. Philadelphia, Pa. New London, Conn. Samuel A. Allen, executive secretary of the Boston Urban League, spouse at the Rotary Club on Thursday, his subject was "Does Social Work Have Merger, Hick of the Y. M. C. A. gave an illustrated lecture on the national parks of America at the Junior Welfare League meeting Friday night. New club to be known as the Muso-Lit Club was organized at the home of Mrs. Cary Edison on last Wednesday evening. The officers excited were: Mrs. Cide Malone, president; Mrs. Henry Brown, secretary; Mrs. Barbara Brown, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Simmons, assistant secretary, and Mrs. George Henry, treasurer. A group of New Londoners consisting of Mrs. and Mrs. Ulysses Myrick, Carter, George Henry, John Leeks, Aubrey Gathes, Benjamin Johnson and Mrs. S. D Harrison attended a meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. in Worcester, Mass., last Sunday. Naval the speaker, the party was entertained by John H. McWhorter. The Huckley Dramatic Club is preparing to present two short plays at little City to admit Negro children, or show cause at a hearing Oct. 2. The suit was brought by Eugene R. Hayne, attorney retained by the N. A. A. C. P. in behalf of Mrs. Carrie Simplins, who charged that her three children had been barred from that school "solely on account of race and color." (ADVERTISEMENT) Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethei? Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets for a few weeks and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him that the whole country recognizes McCoy's as the one great flesh builder. Tell him that thousands of men and women once just as thin as he are now proud of their well-knit attractive figures. One thin woman put on 15 pounds in McCoy's ironclad guarantee. 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Meredith, with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable book. Write her at gus.leggon forget. Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you, I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (600) or the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, tch, pimple, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lester, Successor to Dr. FALK 68 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK between 6th and 6th Avenues. Office Hours From 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Dally. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Cycle 2068 Advertisement? AN OPEN LETTER TO THE NEGROES OF NEW YORK The Peoples Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very nominal fee. Dr. Q. F. Doyle has provided medical medicines for over $7 years, giving his greatest attention to those who cannot afford to pay high fees for the proper treatment and prevention of diseases of men and women. In order to give you an opportunity to satisfy your要求 that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief you long sought, and that our charges are the most reasonable for high-class and conscientious medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2, instead of the usual fee of $5. This examination includes the allowing Fluorescope X-Ray examination, blood, heart, lung and blood pressure testa. If you are suffering from stomach troubles, kidney, lung, blood disease, skin, heart, retinatism, eye, pain, that delay and neglect are dangerous and that some of the most fatal cancer can be avoided by attending to it in the proper time with conscientious and reliable treatment. At the People's Medical Institute you will receive the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the latest and the most up-to-date equipment and the experiences and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 87 years' practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES For Annoying or Painful Bladder Evacuation Get the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Producers TWELVE Stricken Pastor Dies Suddenly on Visit Here Stricken suddenly last Wednesday while visiting friends at 110 West 129th street, the Rev. J. H. Wright, former Methodist pastor, 60 years old, died in funeral services were held Friday at St. Mark's M. E. Church, with the Rev. J. W. Robinson officiating. The Rev. W. P. Hayes and R. A. Bolden, and Mme. Lula Robinson Jones, who a solo, took part in the services. The deceased had made his home with his daughter, Miss Mayne Wright, 207 West 131st street. Floral offerings were received here from Grand Lodge officers of the I. B. P. O. Elks, Pride of Newark Lodge, St. Mark's Church, House Committee and Marching Club of Newark Lodge, Mrs. Loin Williams and Sally, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hunter, Sally, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hunter, William Galloway, Sykes Beauman, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dancy, W. H. Thomas and family, and Mrs. Leila Jackson. The former pastor's remains were shipped to Pineville, La., for further services and internment. He leaves two sons, E. and J. Wright, to the Rev. George E. Wright of Chicago; three daughters, Mrs. Janie Redwine, Shreveport, La., Mrs. Gertrude Knight of Newark, and Miss Mayne Wright of Newark. His wife, Lourna Celesse Wright, died in March at Alexandra, La. COLLINS NOW VICE-PRESIDENT OF BUFFALOES At the annual convention of the grand oak festival, the grand oak herd of Buffalines, held recently in Nortok, Virginia, Navajo land, elected grand oak copied ruler. James A. Alston of Portsmouth was elected grand exalted ruler. Others elected were: Samuel Hodges, G. B. F., and A. C. Starks, G. B. A., both of Portsmouth, Virginia; C. Brown, G. P., and Mary Lyons, grand secretary. of New York City; Ruth Weston, G. G.; Lenora K. Mumford, G. S.; James B. Elliott, G. T., and Mattie M. Coles, G. T., all of Virginia. Rev. Garner for Hoover The Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of the Grace Congregational Church, in his sermon Sunday morning, urged the members of his congregation to join the members of E. A. Johnson to Congress and Herbert Howe, for President. Holley Goes to Howard Emile T. Holley, 400 West 153d street, street B.P. Kappa Beta key holder from Middlesbury College, VT, left the city Monday a week ago for Howard University in Washington, where he will be an assistant professor of English. Although Mr. Holley holds a master's degree from Middlesbury, he is matriculated at Columbia for degree of doctor of philosophy. 53D ST. 312 W.-Nearly furnished downtown, Mrs. Baker, Phone Ashland 5243. 8 W. 26th St. 99TH ST. 1044 W.-Nice private room to let. Call Edgecombe 5706; ask J. Crosby. 111TH ST. 247 W. (Apt. 14) Room, nice, light, suitable for two men, girls or couple. $7.60; convenient to C. Call evenings after t. Butler. 111TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 21, corner) room, nice, light, suitable for a small family, furnished nicely, overlooking Central Park lake; all sunshine, private, telephone; elevator services and subway; $10. Apply Apt. 2S. 111TH ST. 257 W. (Apt. 20) - Nearly furnished room; good transportation; quiet family. Clarke. Sept.26-21 111TH ST. 247 W. (Apt. 16) - Furnished room for gentleman; elevator service; every convenience. Call evenings after 8. Oct.3-41 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 19) - Furnished room, suitable for couple. Call Monument 4137. 111TH ST. 518 W.-Basement room, respectable working people, reason. Sept.26-21 111TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 4-S) - Corner house, Lenox Ave, overlooking Central Park lake. $5, $8, $7; elevator service; subway. Apply Apt. 2S. Sept.19-41 111TH ST. 255 W. (Apt. 3-B) - Furnished room, refined gentleman only. Smith. Oct.3-21 111TH ST. 518 W.-Private basement room, steam, bath, reason. Sept.26-21 114TH ST. 112 W.-Nearly furnished large and small rooms; respectable couple, working girls. Call after six. Torbert. Sept.26-21 115TH ST. 121 W.-Furnished room, homelike. No objection to one child. F. Gould. 116TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 2) - Rooms, furnished or newly designed, single persons or couple. Apply evenings. 116TH ST. 231 W. (Apt. 9) - Large furnished room, couple or working man; steam, electric. Call after week. Sept.26-21 116TH ST. 226 W. (Apt. 2) - Large and small private rooms; $4 up; use of kitchen; homelike. Sept.26-21 116TH ST. 222 W. (Apt. 2) - Large and small rooms; $4; use of kitchen; steam, electric. French family. Call after 6 p. in- day. Oct.3-41 115TH ST. 35 W. (Apt. 8) - Furnished or unfurnished rooms; large, beautiful, suitable for couple; use of kitchen. Oct.3-21 115TH ST. 231 W. (Apt. 2-B, I flight) - A comfortable room for reunion, desirable person and reasonable. Oct.3-21 116TH ST. 247 W. (3d floor) - For front room, private. Oct.3-41 116TH ST. 9 W. (Apt. 22) - Nearly furnished room; couple and single; steam heated. $5 and $6 called evenings. Calender. Oct.3-21 117TH ST. 124 W.-Nearly furnished room to let in high-class elec- vator house; $6 and $7; front McMilan. Oct.3-21 117TH ST. 810 W. (Apt. 14) - Priv ate room, settled gentleman. --- 11STH ST., 160 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished front room, strictly private; steam, electric, telephone; overclocking, 10th Ave. Call evening. Douy. 11STH ST., 204 W.—Nearly furnished room to let; $5 week; nice for a man. Mrs. Sealo. 11STH ST., 70 W. (3 flights up, furnished room to call after 6. Call after 6. Oct-31st. 11STH ST., 14-16 W. (Apt. 12)—Furnished room, strictly private; reasonable rent. Call after 6 P.M. M. 11STH ST., 370 W.—Furnished rooms, all conveniences, for single or couple; homelife; $6. Williams. Monument 9245. Sept-12th. 115TH ST., 209 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished rooms to let. Call any time. Frances. Sept. 12-41 115TH ST., 206 W. (first door—Newly decorated P. rooms, steam, electric, kitchen privileges, $5 up. 115TH ST., 159 W. (top floor)—Furnished room, separate, running water, gentleman. Sept. 19-41 118TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 5)—Largo front room, pretentious couch or single, telephone and other privileges. Sherman. Sept. 26-41 115TH ST., 71 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished room for respectable gentleman. Phone University 1905. Sept. 26-41 115TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 42)—Nearly furnished room for couple or single men; elevator. Mr. Johnson. Sept.26-27 115TH ST. 73 W. (2 flights up)—Neatly furnished rooms, private large, steam; all conveniences. Sept.26-27 118TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 43)—Furnished small room to let; reasonable; conveniences; elevator, telephone. Sept.26-27 118TH ST. 17 W. (3 flights, west)—Neatly furnished room to let; reasonable; steam heat, private; single or couple. Harris. Sept.26-27 118TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Neatly furnished Christian home; references. Phone University 7808. Oct.3-41 118TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 8)—Very large light room, private conveniences; single couple or roommates. University 1293. 119TH ST. 20 W. (Apt. 1)—Furnished room to let, private room; $5; call evenings. Oct.3-21 119TH ST. 210 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished room to let, couple or bachelor. Oct.3-21 119TH ST. 216 W. (Apt. 5)—Large furnished or unfurnished rooms; all improvisations, respectable. A. Prioleau. Sept.26-21 119TH ST. 160 W.—Neatly furnished room, phone service; Gibson. Oct.3-21 119TH ST. 280 W. (4th floor)—Furnished rooms, $5 to $6. Monument 5454. 119TH ST. 12 W. (1 flight)—Neatly furnished room, running water, double closets. University 2915. Sept.19-41 119TH ST. 157 W. (1 flight up, east side)—Furnished rooms to let. E. Brown. Sept.26-21 119TH ST. 12 W. (Apt. 5)—Private front room; $5; couch in parlor; $3.50; steam day and night; respectable only. Sept.26-21 119TH ST. 160 W. (3 flights, East Side)—Furnished rooms to let. L. Wishart. Oct.3-17 119TH ST. 8 W. (1 flight, west)—Neat furnished rooms, working steam; heat use of kitchen. University 6579. Oct.3-41 119TH ST. 23 W. (Apt. 5)—Small room to let; couple or 2 girls; steam heat; use of kitchen. Oct.3-21 1199TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3B)—Furnished room to lot, private. Please call evenings. References required. Oct. 3-4t. 1199TH ST. 58 W. (1 ft. east)—Furnished and unfurnished for respectable quiet people, for respectable work with children, for $4 and $5 a week. Call evenings. Polton. 1199TH ST. 236 W. (one flight west)—Furnished rooms, all improvements. $6.50-$4.50. Call after 6 P. M. M. Archer. 1209TH ST. 102 W.—Private house, for respectable people only. Tel. University 5209. Oct. 3-4t. 1209TH ST. 227 W.—Large attractive kitchenette room in private house. 126TH ST. 24I W-Elegant furnished rooms in newly decorated house; all modern conveniences, steam heat. Allen. Oct.3-3f 127TH ST. 122 W. —Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms and small rooms; steam heat. 127TH ST. 43 W. —Neatly furnished room, $6.50 up; unfurnished. Oct.3-26 127TH ST. 429 W. —Large room and basement room, furnished or unfurnished. Mon. 3770. 127TH ST. 272 W. —Furnished, unfurnished kitchenette rooms; reasonable rent; quiet people; private house. Oct.3-27 127TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 2) —Neatly furnished rooms; couple or gentleman. Call evenings. Johnson. 127TH ST. 24 W. —Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms; newly decorated; rent reasonable; quiet house; steam heat. Oct.3-27 127TH ST. 124 W. (1 flight, west) —Neatly furnished room; steam, electric; $6.50-$6.50; respectable person only; convenient to all travel. Call phone Cathedral $264. M. Nathan. 127TH ST. 120 W. —Furnished rooms let; elevate house. Phone Cathedral 10126. 127TH ST. 135 W. —Large and small rooms by day or week; steam, electric light; kitchen privileges. 127TH ST. 125a W. (Apt. 5-11) —Neatly furnished room; steam, electric light; spectable working people; no landlord; convenies. 127TH ST. 127 W. —Furnished front room, $6.50; kitchenette rooms, $6.50 and 77. 127TH ST. 71 W. —Furnished rooms, $6.50-$5.50; kitchenette rooms, $6.50-$7. 127TH ST. 257 W. —Basement room and small room to let. Phone Monitor 4702. 127TH ST. 53 W. —Furnished or rented room; kitchenette; all conveniences. Telephone Harml 0151. Sept.26-27. 127TH ST. 115 W. —Furnished and unfurnished rooms to lot, large and small. 127TH ST. 249 W. —Large front kitchenette room, furnished, small room, quiet American house, no objection to children. 127TH ST. 137 W. (1 east) —Elegantly furnished parlor with bedroom and living room suites. Cathedral 3788. 127TH ST. 136 W. —Steam heated, furnished kitchenette room, $6.50; small, $3.50. 127TH ST. 21 W. —Furnished, front, kitchenette, small room, suitable for 1 or couple; steam heated; all improvements. Sept.14-17. 127TH ST. 272 W—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; qualified reasonable rent; private house. September 19-47 127TH ST. 126 W. (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished large front room, for respectable couple or two working girls. September 19-47 127TH ST. 228 W—Nearly furnished steamed steam, large and small; also furnished other rooms. only. Tel. Mon. 6875. September 19-47 127TH ST. 75 W—Kitchenette, front, neatly furnished, other rooms, all conveniences. Sept. 12-41 127TH ST., 72 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, large, small kitchenette. Harlem 8607. Sept. 12-41 127TH ST., 43 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette, from $6.50 up. Sept. 19-41 127TH ST., 77 W. (Apt. 5-W)—Nearly furnished rooms. G. Leary. 127TH ST., 60 W.—Large beautiful front room, nicely furnished, small room for single person. 127TH ST., 68 W.—Kitchenette rooms and small rooms; all conveniences; telephone. Sept. 19-41 127TH ST., 287 W. (1 flight up front)—Room for single man or woman; working people only; $5.50. Sept. 26-27 127TH ST., 225 W.—Private house, furnished and furnished rooms, running water, Kitchenette heat. Monument 2227. Sept. 26-41 127TH ST., 133 W.—New house just opened; furnished rooms; very cheap. Sept. 26-41 127TH ST., 128 W.—Nearly furnished rooms; $$; kitchenette rooms, $7.50. Sept. 26-41 129TH ST., 257 W. (3d floor, East)—Nice, small vacant room, $$ weekly. Sept. 26-27 129TH ST., 254 W.—Furnished rooms to let, single, and a large kitchenette for married couple; vory reasonable. Sept. 12-41 129TH ST., 268 W.—High-class furnished rooms, all improvements, $$ up; telephone service. Sept. 12-41 125TH ST., 23 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished room to let. Apply all day. Gaskin. Sept. 28-27 125TH ST., 70 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished rooms with improvements. kitchen use. Pittman. Sept. 12-14 125TH ST., 101 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, homelike, with privileges. Cathedral 0284. Mrs. R. Adger. 125TH ST. 26 W.-Large furnished rooms to let, for men; $6.80. Phone Harlem 2136. Douglas. 125TH ST. 26 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, kitchenette; $12 per week. Phone Harlem 2136. 125TH ST., 33 W. (Apt. G; ground floor) - Neatly furnished private room. Phone, etc. reasonable. Oct. 3-2t 125TH ST., 40 W. (4th fl. east) - Medium size room, cheerfully furnished, reasonable, all conveniences, elevator. 125TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 3) - Large kitchenette room, unfurnished. Tel. Edge. 7726. Oct. 3-2t 125TH ST. 66 W.-Large, light, kitchenette room, every convenience, no other roomers, $5.50. Americans. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 --- FATH ST, 308 We et Scot Sint, steam, hot water, ll ihm. 8b Ot So _syovementey 7 seni ah SF EL Wea An Nise Aiiiht room for couple; hyme com- eee Sait Sorina Sree gant oie Boe ial a aa Oe, Balm iar oe Ta ae GU STO Ht dian enlleman proterred, $4. Call Hee sae Sami Se ww © ia eta Tori SEE Wi ot ian __Blsted some tw Yel_stichurdyon. te Sta rs Waa adil sa ge ite gine S21 ace oo ima. tae atm ey ial ae a _ fur Sent nat Fas wa PE Fe ‘shed Toom, suitable’ for ove OF Reels eects ter adees aceon Re oe eT ST, 273 W—Neatly furnished hate come, ie En, dies Ellis,” satlon, iii ST. 28 W. (Apt. 1)—Neatly iurnisied room, er ote ine St, 390_W, (ane 60; oarge iat nan io Sod ace AwTH ST. 65 W, (Apt. 1)—Purnish- ‘ot toon’ to let (private, Call ati Seek Mato! Seustt Tait St 20 W. (ant, 1)—Neat it Hemahedemait {oni room, al Srvenlences, steam heat Hid 1 Sr, Ton W. capt. 35)—Newtly ‘ratsned” Foon, ‘arledly”peleates ‘CSeurtelty: atogle of couple: Dage- Ce 088. Tw SR, 16 We Cape Ta)oNiee 3 rooms, single, double, al far isdhements, elevators Stiga Trait St, 19 W—Room,weatly ‘urnisbod, “ateans Hoste” etic iigats privates" gentleman pre teevea, PButles Tei St, 16, W, cane )—Larse niaeniaed front Soon, use’ ot itcon, couple. proterfed; Care nished rooms, reasonable | ren:s.. Avdubon 6876. | Tied Sh, 28 We. Cant 1) —Nont- ‘iy uralahed ght ‘ire foom with ‘papestable tals, root Fenton ‘GH ST, 818 W. (Apt. 9)—Neatly ‘emaned ‘room, oly” respectable working person. Sekt Seri st, 173 Woe yer later, out, “private, vsieamedted, far: hea Foom to ety mana wife or single party; Uae oF he tn. Mis. Eaten. Toni St, 68 W, (Apt 12)—Private foam, foc aingie aaa of wemed, Giileceninge. “brad: 342. oct2.2 AWA SE, 207 Wootarge, torniaiy ci. Hoke, Micheaotis “room, ira. Oot! inst sm, 297 W. (apy Newt favnigne goon, “priate, coupe, fe aMoveniag, Bradhuret abst Baek WST ST, 204 W. (Apt. D2y—Fur- nh hed ot unturnlebeds argo, Hight mons AMIST ST. 127 W. (Apt. 67)—Beau- ‘iftnge Risniabed' room: Eelephone: lovetor vapartnentt® ‘no other * Yoonsors xept, Call evenings ster Stra. 682, HST ST, 298 W. (ant, Dla UE, furiudhea Seow suitable ior tins wane Cail evenings Oetese ‘Tast Sx, 108 W. cape —airs, unlight’ room; conveniences: oie” Tutor telephone wervice. Davies, ‘septse-2t TST Sh, TE, (Av 1B, cor. ‘th Ave:)—Sirlcily private, exseD- Upaaliy clean, furnisned” Fons, Stith telephone, ‘for teapectsaia, tiean, able couple. HUST St. 214 W. capt Si)—Saal, Brivate room, qulet tarts, reason: Eber “Eagecomve S20. TST ST, 127 W. (Ane. 68) Neath icruaiiod room io let or share with Beutleman. Brad, #080 Oct. at WIST ST. 173 W. (Apt, 20, cor, 7h ‘Atej—Large front’ fooim: strictly Beto welll catnlaeyneve Terpeis, oversthing newly devo TSS Ghorrtiomalls ean, “tse! ig. ie eaepeetatiey ql gl Sawer om, Xo ate tron easpecintas Miorteans offs Siva, ‘Reneantt TST SM, too Wve ge) Nvatly Sahehe tunis aoe ees Fung men sss, oye ae = reba Viv Ste fe Wane a ihetly private om 8, ia ieee doe oe Bet 1127 ST. 117 W, (Ape, oh) Neal “sah Toons to ea SC Ea ST. 268 We. cape oi nism! PIGAea tarakche oon 5 if altitprovements, s5ang ¢ ose fasted ey (APL 4}—Neut is farntahed' trot” toome: rol {iig and elovator vervice; ean ‘tienen. pee VEST AW tam, 2 groan Slee foul tard” Be FORA #5 wy prviioges: oblate vecnle, - PST is an aoa de, fcenlthed roses “tee ‘ty des2ee Jey working ana.” SY Gere Ve ESR lw W, cape dare roan Steety “piisins ‘olavgent ent" Call wll gar tlewaens Newty seb e ep A Bt 8 Cp— Somty tdrnished room fer rant to! Brae SPS eae, foaanombtss | rivilegeu; atrictly private. - ‘Sopt.26-21| -_ FURNISHED ROOMS TE sy, 2 Gy, icra Cat ewentag so COUPle: Brlvileges, ‘MAD Si. 313 W.—r-tvate hot furnished or unturalaued, electric Hight, steam heat, bot waters ¥5 up; "between, “wth and “Sts Ave Bigs, ‘Doar "L" and aubway. Suiyas.te TD St, 115, W, (Apt, Neatly furnished private ‘rooms ao sikey Toomers. Call any thme: Soptzest TaD 8%, 148 W, (Apt. 68)—Room, heatly {urished, suitable for tro for rents “Dra, 8635. 1220 ST, 202 W. CApt, 18)—Neatly furuistiods room Vor “coupe oy ahigle prion. "Call trom 3 ocloge upward Tgp St, s87-W. cape 19)—A alee fmisKed roont to et, all conven: faces. “Jones. Tap st, a9 W, (apt _8)—Far ‘ished daylight roow for working girls. Coupte ofS gentlomen: figssonabig’ rent, Only” roomee, Cail’ aay time, Top St. 140 Ww, (ape 1) =F alsued "oom, for Sars engpl or friends, Puone Brudhurst 9H. ‘Sopezsst iD SR, 37 W, pe Rural ‘Ol rooms, steam, al conveniences: Sny time after 8. My or geo Jant ior Ae eSiayay 35! ‘it privat Ni'bgllison, iS, unas W, (any Ta) — Neatly ‘rulaned room” for tagle or cotnle, hitchen “use, convent ences. sopeaese itgp ST, 267 W, (Apt SAy—Neat iy furitahed’ roomet_ respectable single "person: hoie vrivileges: Feagoaatie Teut, “Smithy ‘Sept, 124 iia ST, 103 W. (Apt, 10)—Nleoly ‘Rirniahed ‘room, sll conveniences, Pasa, Seen aD ST. 145 W. (Apt. 29)—Neatly furuistied front room, private, $8: {wo occupants; no wher rooniers: home privileges. Call any time all week. 3D ST, 257 W. (Apt, 6-B)—Fur- nished ‘bome room, steam, elec tricity; all conventences; working / _man or Biel 43D ST, 100 W. (Apt. 11)—Neatly furnished front rooms; reasonable rent. Soptzezt W8D ST, 195 W. (Apt. §1)—Fur- ‘ished Foom to let; man and wite: no other lodgers. " Audubon 4064, LBD ST, 267 W. (Apt. 20)—Neat room for ono ‘irl or two girl frlends; just like your own home. Dixon. Sept.26-2t WATH ST., 250 W—High-class fur- nished rooms: ail Improvements; #5 up; telephone service, Septazst TATH ST, 217 We (apt SA)— ‘Nicely finished “froat room: no bther lodgers; all convedlehces. Apply after 7°P.M. Sept.26-2i HATH ST. 462 W. (Apt. 5)—Nice (urnished rooms, business "people only. Call after 6. Lewis. ‘Oct.s4t Tan st, 26 W, (Apt O—Fur mished rooms, $5." Conveniences, All car tines. ATH ST., 219 W. (Apt, 37)—Roomn, ‘Sunny, weatly furnished, — home: Uke. “‘Call after 6 p.m." Oct.t-2t IAATH ST. 140 W. (Apt. $4)—Three “fuculsied rooms, bedroom, dtoing: room snd kitchen; all inprove- ments; for respectable working euuple. Call eveulngs. UST ST, 2 W. (Ape 15, 2 fights front)—Neatly ‘furnished rooms, | with “privileges; will reat reason: | able, STH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 20)—Striet- ly private, front room. {METH St. 351 W. (Apt. 8)—Ble- ant tarde room, sulianlo for cow Bie or singie, all modern improve. heats, "Gane Septsost | HOC ST, aoe W. Cpe @)—F or 1Milslied Féoms, $5: Besitya. 1 ‘Sept.26-2t {MOTH ST. 356 W. (Apt, 6E)— i "Lisi. sible: rooin: “eorking ai { ortgsacleminn: ‘elophones elévator 4 Sertlees go, “Eo Whte, : “Septet AGRH ST, 900 W, (Ap, Large ‘rome rons: Vfcrniahied, unter. wished; Rieien' privioges: “qule | home: §4- un. Sone. Yat iis SP, got W, (Apt —Privats Woomn stigie or cowie. “Brown, TiSTH St, 356 W. (Ape 4 East)— Furnished room, oat, lights 3%, 43; all conveniences,” teleptone tnd “Clovator ervicds, “Call al Week after 6. TETH &T., 249 W. (Cor, Edgecombe ‘Aver)=stcom Neaty all roome out Bide exposure, TagTH ST, 340 W. (Gor, Edgecombe ‘Ave)=targe ‘som sultasie for four friend, steom ent, eutslae expecire. 7 | WOTH ST, 306 W. (Ap 3D)—For Mineaed room to Tou Gall any Um oviL SE, CW CADE 2A, lt Convent “Ave)—Hurtshed foome: thlocks {dn Broadway gabe and “L,” bus, ext®. Phone Baker. Geeast Tari ST, 906 Ww Capt D)—Fun ised room, ght ced airy. Call oxenings, iagrit Ge, WE W, Capt, Neat. i tocplshed rooin io" tete al cvennge. ‘onait TRAE SE, say WC alahg, veary— Resuly favaigited foun tr single pee be UGTH S.. 255 W. (Apt. 3-A)— Roos, ‘ales Manse, © RES house coule, osielike. after, pe me ‘Ocki-it Tle Seer We, (apt. rar yisted! Toon gor man and wlies unk rune dor iarkine, gi, "Call erouinss. Mes. G. 7. Taylor, Sevezo2t FTI Si, 42) WeNewly dgeorat ‘ed nizaborh apartment, “French Hone’, aterm heat, elerteie Met, APY on pres 3s3,°" Greaburst Ri SR ete,” eh Roome, jigstty furaishec, strictly private. Percy. ‘Sept 262t = ' ie : NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 eS FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED RO Taran $8, 20 We, cant, amines, | TH AVE, 2412 Cut, W)—Deelre | LENOX Ave, ais Cape 2, 1 tant | ST NICHOLAS TER. 8 Feat farkished Tone ia bate os) Tata Mia, AeA ARiedD single or | “upymsuaree’ att ARK “hutaffod | Sho NLOHOLAS, TERM, 8 ae Cerda Soo tag stage | be co Sitdede| Noaa Toile step r| Bespins at ne cote: genttonen. weird, | ee nesest| Jais°or'genttemn, WirrH sr, 291 W. cant, Room | TH AVE, Toso (Apt W-Sipgie|—___Seitt62t] lady or gentleman, wit TIA Adie: Shady or ng | “aaa” OP ESURRR|irapisON am aroi—Rcome cot| tee eeble_ Wile Permons: runt" reasonable; call | ——-"—__________-— |" with ail eonvéniencea; nicely fur-| NPAT room for working evenings, Septl24t TIE Ave. Feat 44st end pees electric light’ and teem ‘saaple: rent; homelike. eae —____ eee ot ra hs Sotien| fan Tiere st, 209 Wo (ape i2A—| rooms, Molern’ Ymprovements,| eet ___Septzeat| tom. 7 Neely firaiahed othe Oceaat| with brivilewes Oct iigARTAR AYE 408 (apt, | NEATLY. foriohed voi ee | ee = Nenly traeled trout | one iigrHt SE, Hot W, (ape, D—Room.| 7TH AVE, 200, gl, Rope {GF | toom; ciavatar “cla otanings | _SetSrobSe’ ely brad’ furnished or unfutatenedy elestse "vent Yarhianea. “Cait ater 6 P.M rE q| _Pecoreneas coty._Brad._ HMgite und" steam Bente,” Ha Geiazt| ——_Septtét] trsiguimp room ta wen Septet | ae AVE, 2453 (Ape, E—Neatly| Neon Atyae GAVE SO (Rt, 3i] heme: gentlemen, pester IssTH St, 211 W—Nictly turatal-!"furotehod ‘room. "Gall evonings.| front voota; Mit eneeetion eee eeg| MOG “University 2970. “ed, basdmank room gendgigs| Eugecoube 90° any unt Bepise2t| SICH, tent room, or a = Ramet SS A | TH AVE, 2079—Neatly taraished| MANHATTAN AVE, 400 Capt. 63;| HSSus" SLE Slt gt et a | om, toeline; counts of ingles | ANAELS Ntw cp gcARt f8:| amy, Call oveatige TRRE Sail ph I Ran | nil ebuvenoncenChieliat WB67.) Tale! clam conneneneg gi al furstated Foor, Nem |_orenioges pest) : ve 3; |TTH AVE, 2144 (24 floor)—Neatly| _Svenings, ___SepL.ae-2t ii RITES sGhhytreness STH) TEE ed Fasc a8 un St TNA ES A Bae Pnvate stop, and Del ee oe target feoms:| Briviees'°*Ebuguere Teora Sm, on WoLighe anny | en ae mo] ene SOT STB eataobad’ dina | HEL AV, fe (pt Se, LAlgha)| FeRk,ceveonabes linnle age tne) _Giackon, “ONY O family, Phone Edgecoine 7132.| —Neatly furnished room; working) ————____._—T-—"| "7RGE, light front room Broadiax. Saptibat} Womans #6 Wills, "| NANHATPAN AVE. i (ant, 4.| “art wong ga OTL SH FOE GAR ee ant] THE AE SA? Gane Me, Mege RE] _sonte”Gallatter eb. St, “Getaat| | Nwastang, dba Sta teiabne Coupe. TS] ae eck" Busecombo Se Jost itaxitaracy ave, aio (aot, gz;| Ave Colon" * TOTES 900 WV Cp EO ee are Side eter MEARS] FURNISITED room to lt Mtn rte fa at | TH AVES Pal Peat ase] Gets] Fiance Sage cet ine, pecs Geos | ach SUS heat ithe | Sener ave we Tape 7| eles, Bad, Sn Bp chee loraoras ovorr Quran] aout HaaURe [Mer vouse | AUGAR AN ANS] eas foo| meee a0 Mt ond SEGRE SECON as | Pont fenton, ‘eoientenees tingle or couple.” Call gronings: Dt a ‘ 271 W. (Apt A)—Large, | ——"—— s jeptdé2t| FOUR furnished rooms, ght, “{utaished ‘room for coupla |7TH AVE., 2340 (Apt. 24) —Purmlshe |__| Oe team beds, el oF single who desi ome; all| cd room, singto or couple, men| MANHATTAN AVE, 407 (Apt 3) — Sots . Sokal coetctantoe'lcat and _ roared, eivoor nouse.” | “AINGQ hana yoom Be wen] eget reels ar tlectrie: no other lousers ; = a an | ee Heat St Ant 22 i STE ANE, 7 (Ant 3, rear Reae| St. ANWS “AVE, 228 Gay foor)| FrETSRS TAGE, ap Weare dig Hah St) “Woa” foiled HUME | inchoate” sel ho asd | PURRISHED room, Pho om : vata foom; Working woman Of| $4: improvements; hourekgepiag:| 8 = for single ‘or couple. Gal man; $5.50. Sept.26-2t} no objection to children. E. ping: PURNIQGHED room ulh - 15D ST., 308 W. (Apt. 21)—Neatl; firalstiod “rooiat ear” ciovaced and cars sopuaiat 15a 87, 409 W, (Gor. st, Nlehola “Aves~“calt eveniage: ‘Supt 382 ifap sr, 203 W. (apt. 3)—$ rooms, ‘all improvenits, Fasoaablo rent Tague. iiep st, 400 W, (Apt Lav) —Laree, ehesenit trot fooan pulp Swater, ory aoloct ‘aelghbornood Zullatie for respectablo couple 0 Euniness poopie. ip, sr, 25s W, Go DR ‘Gfened inom, wwsass “heat; ale Couple, slagis maa or woman ai evetin. Bepeheat ieaTH St, 26 W, Opt 2)—Pur ‘lated. ‘Toor, in “bActvior apart: iene, respectable only ao, other Tedgerar” Call alter 1:40. "58.60 isaTH ST, 9 W. (apt 2)—PHt ‘Wate duriehea Som ior sebty #8 per weak, Tospectablo. Tee ST, #18 Ww. cape) ‘Motu furalsnel room, “eultad feauple oF single person. a Sines. awe Oct.3-2t Teg ST, 8 W, Got, Neat yroraneds SiS00 tei or hay only. Sra: G Paylor, yoni Oct, 4-2 ‘2D_AVE, ioi-Paralened room, t Rett Inguice Sapte '* Gene ae STH AVE, 2100 (apt Furaie ed t00ti. Bepeaede TL AVE, BS (OR, PA, seat ‘Hout Sa Pirates “Yoon Sica alteady sarted; “eloag House: stogie, couple. ose st TE AVE, 685—Furalabed_ rooms i, Se’. mighty HUD: Weekly 1TH AVE., 1840-—Neatly furnishod Yor Fohned alan, Call Wed. ovo lag, Thureday ‘or Friday’ before ize Saturday aly day. Slonument B89. TTH AVE, 2071 G algote, th St) “rout Wall room for Fespectatle iaay' or gontioman; ‘choa; priv egea. Hunt, ‘7TH AVE, 2400 (Apt 62, con, 140d ‘St)—Furmiahed room for sete FT AVE, 9253 G tts, south) —For ent, nice large, light tront room. FRE AVE, 1990—Dentrube, tural room for Fespoctable ia Phone University 2042, ail TH AVE, 2441 (Apt. )—Neat oni ‘very cotiforiable furnished. room, Brotind floor. Geeast TTH_AVE, 1980 (Apt_i1)—Neotly furnished room in high class olo- Yator “houso; all esprovements; Feasonable ront to” respectable beople, TH AVE, 2513 (Apt @5)—Pur- ‘ished room to respectable. work: Ing person,“ Ocusze TEM AVE, 2006 (near 1284 St)— ‘Neatly furaishod rooms, all. tn Drovements, respectable folkt, omy ‘30.80 uD. Sopidest ‘TEE AVE, 2040 (Apt. 46)—Room “turalohed, “anturnishea™ ater 7 /_evenings. TTH_AVE., 1901—Largo rooms, ta “faved oF anturatenad, steam heat | Bo oblegioge fo children. Univer __hty'4058, “Paul, FEE AVE, 1902 Gear Tigh St) "Rooms, eauly furnished, kltelion- | ite Fooms," all improvements, Phone Méountont "S030. aire. Harris, Sept. 124t TE AVE, Bm (Re, Neate furalshed roonie {9 tei, wit bom Mike peiviteges: ladles’ only. Me OR acu: ty ‘farnfshod room; Fespoctable Sedge wee eee sain es a Fay Se EO Sipe Bendel ee ee EE GC ge ag ae, gon oS TTH AVE, 2272 (Apt, 3F)—Neatly Turaoned room, mail: roomy sult teehee sre reneounbice™ Sat Ber ou Sit FTW AVE, 100 (Ape A)—Alozera Aad PAUP Zar oery Prom reasonable: telepnon sd Brelktir otvtee, Fin_ave, inte cane gah SO) “Seti roomy fet, earns poosan couples Call es oni : Bets FRE ANA Fe va Pewee TL aadainad ite fot hts ‘a awventccsess | $635" Call after € Eo ae ia FURNISHED ROOMS ‘TTH AV, 2412 (Apt, 48)—Desire- bie room, steam heated; single or coutie, Septze-2t iTH AVE. 109 (Det. 115th anc Hout Sia) Keath furnished oom, “oroders’ fproveneuts, See bravlogers uct TH AVE., 3031, t. 8)-—-Room tor Yank furhaned. “Gait ater @ B.S Naa FEE AVE, bess (Apt, )—Neatly Turatehod “Soom” "Gall evenings. eteneene 00M TH AVE, t070—Noatly toraiahed Tooth olnlice; couple or ales EP Souventences. “Catmoarat Zeer FEH_AVE, 2141 Gj foor)—Neatly cited oom: $6 and up. Siu oo Fim ave, soe (aein Se, 1 Aig TH Neath? furnished roo! working woman? Wiles, FAH AVE, 2472 cae, 34, near THR TE A rivata: oa to ett 86 Gee gente" Baeconve Se, ote re RH AVE, f09_cApt_1y cornet Micth St) "Neatly Puraishod front Fostne feanlng water, alto iitok rat ourus™ in private, Uouse, Sout Teasonuble, conveatences. FTW AVE, 2500 Capt. 29-—Furas 2k Foon, sagts“or" cvuple, "men Stofetred, “eevacor_nouse, SURE AVE, 7850 (At 13, cous, pone ad Sih Nied) furaishe fight Private: Joon worlng: wosian oF Hany 3510. ‘Sennde St Shu AVE, 25) (Ape, _D—Large, Tost Yoon with & seit Tad, 08 siier ‘Toomer steam ‘heat. and Sati with wae of hitches: ‘Puzo ER Bracurse, SRADAURST AVE, 106 (ApL )— Wipatened "room" to low Slectyi, Ent and stents sees CONVENT AVE. 480 (Apt. 2) Dice tirfehed room, (ont, spar caren ana: olovated: fine: “aula Sie ror"e"meny rent Teneoaable. r sonable. ELOBCOMBE AVE. 291 (Apt. 11)— ‘Aineat single fom foe reat) al Zoavonionces! respectablg only, pee EDGECOMBE AVE, #16 (Apt, 67)— irnisied room 10 let satnble tar couple or ningle person. Oct. 328 EDGECOMBE AVE. 40 (aeor 137th Fe eatchanecte roome, faratan: £6, ateam feat, bot water, tole Shoue sarees EDGECOMRD AVE, 216 (ADL. 2D) Large furniahed room: 2 girs or couple, Call 7 oF 7:30. SopUtet BDGECONBE AVE, 281 (Apt. 2-8) “Citoom. largo, fight, neatly fur bisheds"a nen ‘or couples fb; ole ater, ieleplone services Audubon an EDGECOMBE AVE, 36 (ant Bane Sosa su}Neaul foriahed Foom, a amali apartment, Cal ‘eventags. ‘Bigecombe 6880, ‘oct2-2 EQGECOMBE AVE, 255 (near 115th Bujotarge, ursled, kitchenate Foam: quiet business peopl onl Sct BQGECONBE AVE, 375 Cane 9 — Reaty sturatened room?” quot Inge Saturany sad Sundays 7 ‘Sept.2ezt EDGECOMBE AVE, Tm tan, 5 tise St)—araetive, ‘strictly vate, utalshod roots, fron, i Seputzai EDGECONDE AVE, B51 (Apt, 65) CoNcatis firasuel, Foon Yor, fat to couple or single men. Taio phone 4838. Sopt.26-2t DGRCONBH AVE, a1 (Aut, 112) “Gittiy St1 ~-Coleuial Sister Nently cirhlsiea room. EDGECOMBE AVE, 114 — Room, CORCOMNE AVE 144 <- oom. EDGECONBE AVE, 277 (Apt. 9)— ‘Noatiy furnished ” rooms, - private, Privileges. “Phone Edge. 4281. Mra, Spease. EDGECOMBE AVE. 409 W. (Apt 12E)—Larg front’ room for Yeut {0 two girls or a couple, with Kileben privileges, Call defore 11 A.M. or after $:30 P.M. Phone Alxdubon 9300, EDGECONDE AVE, 315 (Apt, 75) FRREGS: Mahe, atry room, well fur alshou;’ sultable for couple; ole- qYator apt. EDGECOMBE AVE. 150 (Apt. 19)— Neatly arranged’ room to rent; light ond ary. EDGECOMBE AVE, 375 (Apt, 6)— ‘Neatiy furnished ” room, "private, single or couple; privileges. Mrs. Washington. EDGRCOMBE AVE. 409 (Apt. 5A) —Nicoly furnished front room with private bath. EDGECOMBE AVE., 202 (apt. 10)— Large, sunlight room, with young couple; hemolike, suitable for one, two; tear 146th’ St. car and ele- satel. EDGECOMBE AVE., 409 (Apt 13-F) Neatly” furnished large, airy Toon for refined couple or two working girls. Call after 6 P.M. EDGECOMBE AVE., 100—Large un- furnfahed Kitchenette room; oloc- trlelty, steam, hot water. G ‘Sopt2e2t EDGECOMBE AVE, 207—Largo ‘and small rooms for rent, Audu- bon 0484. ‘Sent.26-2t ENGRCOMBE AVB., 405 (Apt. 6-5) ‘A lurgo outside room, all convon- Jonees. Sept. 26-2 EEGECOMBE AVE., 281 (Apt. 1-D) ‘Furnished room, mga of refinod couple, rooms heated, price reu- onable, all week. EDGECOMBE AVE.. 303 (Apt. 63)— Comfortable, sunny front room oretlookting paris and river, private Washroom. toliot and teleniione, an prillege, clerntar, Weal fot couple oF fades. EDGECOMBE AVE. 395 Cant. 6)— ny rane rooin, eacotient, ae Eoinmodation ‘for student, tele- phone, clevator, 66. DRNOX AVE. 620 (Apt. 10) — Nice. iy suruiahod room, pelvate, al voi Voillonces? reasonable, Beau. 4a, Senczeai TENOX AVE, 193—Faratohed or ‘inaalshed,” igh clean, large front Ritchenstte ran," modsea Improvements, eam Neat, TENOR AVE, 922 mony 123th Se Large and small furnished Wecliekette rooms, steam. het gg ing Wetsst FURNISHED ROOMS DENOX AVE, 414 (Apt, 2, 3 fignt up) Large and sual furntstiod OBESE ah A Get NADSON AVE, w0i—Roome to 1 Ea gee ee RS a a TREN ATE ap oe RPE ATE lea gh He recor Ta Ee a one SER tid Beats eae a ae cae aR OE wae B, Tete BES arnt coous, pre He Eine oe a 2 geen or MANHATTAN AVE, 400 (Apt. 7, ua People. m Oct.3-2t Ta Tats aT aad aa Racine eae asia are Gace ath eee wee Oct.3-4t RAE wae oD Ta Sa le Se ee Se aa ARSE ‘Nicoly” furnished ria” for meu. ay ANS Ate: 1s Ga Pon (prone) private” rooms, fea i Genre Ets co * “Ganeat ST, NICHOLAS AND eee EE A a flies eae aries Feral, sic uo of Inge Wiehe ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 751 | (cor. sth St.)—Largo ” kitchenette Tooms, furnished or unfurnished; Stoam heat, olectrie and telephone. letdeAt ST, NICHOLAS AVE—Good local- fivs rdom: couple, $8.50-95.505 ain gis; $9.0; hot, water, elettrlelty, eat.” Phone Monument 0306, Sept.26-2t ST, NICHOLAS AVD., 723 (Apt. 64, gor. 146th St.)—Noatly furnished ypoms for respectable sinsle gen: deman, Sept.fb-it ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 740—Private houso, lovoly furnished and un- furnished rooms, steam heat and bot water. Oct. 34 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 824 (Apt. 03; cor, 1Stst St.)—Neatly furnished Tooms ‘with “respectable family, elevator and telephone service, very reasonable, 1 Octane ‘ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 701 (Apt. 3-5) <=Nico front room for, counie over looking 145th St. and St. Nicholas Ave, lovely view, just like home, Tonsonable. §T, NICHOLAS AVE, 3s2—Unfur- ished room. Kitcbenette room, modern improvements. Taylor. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 321 (Apt. 47) ‘—Select rooms, redsonable, every convenience and privileze. ise ‘Sept. 194t st; NICHOLAS AVE. 717—Laree light. Kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished, all conveniences, steam heated, Sept, 184 ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 34 (Apt. 33 cor. 162d” St.)—Pleasant, outside oom; veasouable; ull improve- ments. Call all’ week. Phone Bradburst 2491. ‘Sept.26-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 351 (Apt, 22) “Large furnished root, coupie or quo, slngla ‘persons. Monument 98s. Call after 3 o'clock eve: nings. dirs. P. Dokers. Oct.322t. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 67 (Apt, 26, ear Sitin St) clei, ally Foom! - Hinge man oF business couple? no oie somes Sr, NICHOLAS AXE, 195 (Ant © cap ditt Se) “Nest, nly wuts Srltto, $5 Ud. Sope 26 Sr NICHOLAS AVE, 695 (Apt. 71: ats 14sth St.) —“Furbished faoin to 12" "Brooks. Senet Br, ploHionas AVE, gai (Apt. 20) None farnianed rotms dor Te ped people; vensonabio: call fe pa laliacesaiecaiccaee ST NICHOLAS AVE. dio G Metts Nigh—Neatiy® furnisied Someta ee Heng, SAMY "Sotast Sh Mionotas AVE, 7 cant. 2, T Aiphe)--Noagty futnianed Foam! feasensble. Gor. Tasth St Call ty times Oons2t ST, NICHOAS_AVB._322—Pur ished. or ‘antarnished room, Tight on front, ench two, windows abu ‘private obtrance.” climes. ST, NCHOGAS AVE, 919 (apt. 3} “Fine lave foam, suttaule for one er two, gememen only: steam Beaty extant location. "Call ater 7 te Sr, NIGHOLAS AVE 30 Xpt 4, Torti) a Deatutelly tobafshed Nom? siugies ‘couple, rerpoctavie Bomel, Slovator aperimagt, Aut Bon 10448, Sond Sy, NICHOPAS AVE, 160 cone Tiient py — Benishod » rosus. ginko and, double: reasguate: Moftinent 976i. "Fosters" Octo ST, NICHOLAS Ph, 7 (apt +C)— Really furuished “front rooms, Gultaule for gouplo or two men: Braahsrst 2040, Sr, NIGHOLAS AVE, Tt apt A Tear dist St)Very. soles (OE nitted fooms to letes5 "up: Gall nighed ro ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 695 (Apt. 62) ‘<Desirablo, roonis, ight and: home- ike’near Land’ subway. “Rent $6.50 and $3.50. Elevator apt. Tel. Auduton 2530. 5, NICHOLAS AVE, 701 (Apt ‘“Noatly furnished tront “rooms, largo snd small; reasonable ront. Call atter 6p. m. “Harris. ‘Sopt.26-2t ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 180 (Apt. )— Rooms to let, front with twin bode. Soptze-tt SF, NIGHOLAS AVE, S70 (AVE 5, comer of tanh Si.)=-Furnished Foo, aity, all conveniences. Sept.26-4t SF, NIGHODAS PL. 8% Cant, 43)— Neatly furnished ‘oom In elevator apt; rent reasonable. Oct3-2t FURNISHED ROOMS SR Nicwotas THR. § cant, 2 Totwoen idtth and "13614 Sta.) — secre aes ts Oe Bconuonniy nice Bets, vem 8 Sb witlae NEAT room for working Oe reas- BAe peat howell Pala ae = ie ie SEATLy Garaisbed rogae t8 el SL cranes am ve TER Syd” SE FURNISHED room in | nice quiet Fane getones petcga, Sie Rae yeas ATs Beau se NAGE rea foo, ae Samer od ESTP otateg hat ot FURNISHED o vateraiaied room, ae a a Barat eae privileges. Longacre 9725, Mrs. ue et LARGE, light front room, suitable ARSe, Uae fret root, lla quiet family in 144th St. Call et eam ee oat et FgRNISINRD oom io at HIN a Por lrg a a foes, ccuatin tian ln Saad seinen wan oh, coat olepreng, Bea, 100g Call or Tou taralied pom, 3 tse a Ha Ried Ral, FURNISHED Toom howe Halon ae FURNISHED room SIN comple TENISiTED, oe ei Sear, oe Seen ena en ee FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L, I. ADELPHI ST. 407—Furnished room, large, neatly furnished, with heat Beptdoat DAINBRIDGE ST." 10}—Doctor's ‘office. In ‘prlvato” restdence; tor Imerly used by doctor tor 20, years. Very” rengonable. Call. alter 8. Phone Waddiagway 1816, Sopt, 262 BAINBRIDGE ST, #3—Noatly tur ‘lahod ‘kitchenette room, all mou: fm improvemonts, "Stidaleton, See 194 BAINBRIDGE ST, 263-A—A hall Dedroom, furnished: for m ontic- mau. Soptteatt ‘BAINBRIDGE ST. 54 — Furnished oom, large ot sinail, with respect: - able tpl” Gal evenings atter Tor Saturday. “irs, Bertha Hon Tyr Haddingway 029," Som2est BLNBRIDGE ST, @—Furaishiod or ~~-unturnlshed room, TAINBRIDGE ST., 101—Extra large Tooras in refined fatally. Men. or Womey. Ront yeasonable. Call HGS. netlingway 1816. BAINBRIDGE Sr, 111— Furnished ‘or unfurnished rooms: all ‘mod- ¢im Improvements; steam, elec: / tele, “parquet fivors;” near “car line’. Got St BERGEN, Sr, 99—Furaished Toom, large, simall, steam heated, aif oubwaye, $4 and $6, Sent. 2681 BERGEN ST, 231—Nico room, al convanieaced, ghiy. ter Ate inuuites trom Nevins Street sub: way. CLIFTON PL, 6$—Furnished Yooms, ait {tiprovemonts, home Drivllesor, use of ichon, mon OF Wonieny couple of -stusis’ person, large rooms, $5: amall. $4. Apply Unios Spiritual octets, or pHone Prospect aria ‘sont, 262 CLIFTON PL. 67—Neatly furnished Toomesaveaat heats convenient Eahekonings: Sowicar Sent28 CLIFTON PL, 207.A—Niee large and final eurtisnd soome "to" et Fhlome Lntayetco 2082 CUETON PL 294 (Near Nostrand ‘Aver Roof to, 18h furalned oF Gnfiratehed:” 2" inpsovements. Bocatue Wise, “Wwuiaims, CLINTON AVE, — 602—Vuruiohed Tome, ceepetablo, salle for A SE choke Boome #304 Get. 3.2 SINTON, AVE, 398—toom < tet furnished or acurnianeds ai con fontences:”" respectable Only; Srd Boor, "Nevins sae: CLASSON AVE., 48i—Largo, cosy furnished room, Heat, ruuning iter sleet, For tehned neopie oni Sede TUNBERCAND ST, 70 — Neatly arnisned room oaks he water Slectrien | 9 NAY BS ot ost EGMBERLAND ST. 400—Roon or Fant, iuimated “ot untertanee Rory’ rassonablec ring bagoamsit ball ‘Sarat DECATUR SR, Hea—Roome, tar tohete privaio iedto; bast’ aur Foundlages light Rowsekesplng: ‘Sones DOWNING ST, 1o—Neatly furnied oom, ateah heat etocrietts Couple of gentleman” Calf after 3 EN Retne: Soni Be DE KALD AVE., 661—Neatly fur- fished toon fot ened git. Reasonable rene’, Stesin eat iin respectable tomils Sopt.a2t BEAN ST, =A rae siaam heat a Yoon! with “all “conveniences Se eee DECATUR ST, 29—Small room for Font, ail, convonionces. sentieman preforred.“Lynch. DECATUR 8T., 200—Furnlshed or unfernished large or small, steam heated, kitchen privileges, ‘refined persons. Haddingway 3566, ‘oct. at DECATUR ST, 21 (near Lewin Aso.) -Largo ” roome, light “anil alry, in, Mgh clase residential sec- Hon: "turntsted oF unturniaised. Haduingway 8518, FRANKLIN AVE, 4i8—Neatiy tor: ished roms, ‘ateam feat, hot ator, ail. conventences. Phone Prospact 0568. Mon. Oct, S-2t FRANKLIN AVE. 445 — Furnished Tooms, in private house: respect able people only; near Putnam, : *'Sont.td-4e FRANKLIN AVE. 612—Alcove room. newly, decorated, fienlahed. oF un: turnisned: Tight housekeeping, see owner. 121 Lefferts place. ‘Sent, 26-2 PORTO Si, 104 —Fimaiohed room, |e pene So Oxtard Sts sing tan el Det ? FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L, L GRAND AVE. 78 — Farli SME Hd gas anor nels “Sopi.2e-4t cae AR SRE ht ites Wasa Bee SERRAPA Fe Eee EGP Eatt Bk Bees ae Pee alia is EN Se Sea, RS RODS. en Drakes pee fee ER” Etat 4343. “Oct, 3:28 SN TE, SE, ee si ndita Satan ies Maus etn EG bade ag Se See oe ia Bok SENATE, Tare goa PaaS i Sa Sagas FS. FOG Ter Fog Gay 5-20 a a Seat Aiea, al afternoons and evenings. Phone HERS es SARE AVE, BU Gp Totes GRETA PEGE, chee ESR Rasch . eo SERS | GE oe RUE EE Sa a ie Sastre Tag Se ics sr SF. nae (Hanae paom Bae an Stale Seg ah aaa FE FE Laa Tages SEY Faerun “Was Tero REISS aetace ae tur 1688. HALSEY ST.. 335 — A large com- fovtable room, wit heat ea prt eco tees pan eieat iGLSEX SR, $22 Frnlaned Toom im quiet home to desirable party, Feasonables "Pavate house. Ha tingway Sou. HANCOCK 8m, 110A—Lareo room, ‘iC eovenishcee, “Stet private fou, resvousble, sialler "root, Het Svea, Hancock st, 499—Lango alcove AOC eae oer ese, ates Honea ueineae couple Sept.seat WANGOGK of. 497—Benuttut tu Sisho room” Mee ast aity, with Hee ea ovens. septaeat iRGOCK SR, WieA—Roome, tur isnot ot cifaraishede with Wiskonetd, al tupeotensente” te fod busivoas: coupler convent torah car ites, Call unter 6 PM Bites ou TaNCock sm, @ishoome, Ar ARGCPS, Stietthed at Se Meulences, for couple ar sepasate. Peolenggs tar couple: or re eticts priveree fos a eels oom; strictly ‘private; for ag; ‘all conveniences, $4.50. Phone @rosiugs after 6 Slock, "Had dingway 4816, ‘Sopezen IRVING PL, Si—Lareo furnished room to Tei, bath on same floors foam |" Rest; etectrlie; house Keeping. "G. Douglas. ‘Septet IRVING PL, 62—Neat and clean fur ‘ished rooms to tet, with all mod- ern fmprovements: ‘Prospect 2391, ‘Sent. 26a IRVING PL, G—Reotas to Tet, light Hougekeoping. Phone” Prospuct sit, JEFFERSON AVE, 455—Large, light furnished room:" steam nest, olee: ire light, ‘phowe worvice: second foor night. ‘Docatur 8646, JDEFERSON AVE, 452—Furniahed Yoo! all conveniences, ateaun heat, Sept. 20:34 UBFFERTS 1, 8—Large room with conveniences tor. cooking. Prospect 230. ‘Sent, 263 CBPFERTS PL, 136—Furnished oom, medium’ ize, completo, hit shenerte, ‘Sept. 20% DRFFERTS PL, 130—Pornisted Pons, lot water, “eat, electric light.” Cat all eck” Geist TRPFERTS TH. si—Nlce, large Foon, all couveniences, light and eenng. Call afer 31. Ne erase UERPRRTS PL, 102—Furnishod ond vunturnisiiod fooms, all Improve: nents. Ocwa CRPRERTS PE, 305 (30%, 39) (ott ‘Franalin and” Fulton) —iuruished frout and’ back bedrooms, select Nolghboriiood, steamy, electric tales hott, uso of iehon. near {0 “Let See Se oe ee ee ee MADISON ST., 479—Furnishod room to fet for good respectable male oF fomale ib a respectable nelgl- Borhood. Call’ nny day from 6. te 8230p. im. Miller, | Sept.2e-et NONROE ST. {3—tarne trout rooms, aleové. All improvements. Phone’ Deentur Suis," Sept, Yet NONROB ST, i—Furnished or, une furnished rooms, Mes. H,- Paul-| ts. Sopu2ete BUINAM AVE, 203—Largo sunny. room, furnished, stoam heat, and All improvements, Cal} afternoon, hear Nostrand, ‘Septet PUTNAM AVE, s0—Desirable fur. ‘ished rooms, aingle, double, run: lng Jot aud’ “osld "water, heat, electricity, moderate rate, respect: able peopic only. Segt. 124t PUTNAM AVE. 290—targe tur. ished raom to Tot, steam heat, electric, conveatent to cars. Phone Decatur 7532. ‘oct2t PUTNAM AVE, 388—Liaht, neatly furnished roont in private house. Sept, 262t| PUTNAM AVE, 6i—Neatly turnlah- ed'room for ‘wo ‘nien, separate beds, all Improvements, Oct. S4t PUTNAM AVE, 7S--Nowly turieh- ‘od room, steain heat, home privil: eges, cheap rent. 2d Noor rear. PUTNAM AVE, 320—Roome for rent. all furnished. Cait eventnxs After 6o-en. PUTNAM AVE, ~S23-—Fimnished Foom to let, couple or a man {ire- ferred, private house. PACIFIC ST. 4009 — Furnished Tom,” beeheior referred. Gall Proapect 4795-0. Sentzegt SAGIRIC “Sh. 189 — Furnished ‘singlo room for refined maa. ‘Sept.26-2¢ THIRTEEN FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L,I. PAGING St, 159i-—taree zoom for Teopeciable’ couple or two nen, Heated. ‘Room for single Decatur 963%, ee Rede UINCY ST, 359 — ti hilehed of naturaishea seu, tte Bnd how water, Bept2e2t QUINCY ST. 350-A—Rooms for Tent, Brooklyn Colored - Girt Shelter. octsat QUINCY ST, 460—Front room, tar. uisked, steam heat, electric Hight, Hcy ia ‘cod water: “Cheap, = i et 4 50. ELLIOT? PL, 182—Puratehed Toms to let. 50, BLMOTT PL, i67—Rooms, faraished, alt improvements, not Water, steam heat.” Phone’ Ster- Ting 3946. SR, PEUX ST, SE—A levee front Foom with alcove. suitable for bus: eos Couple, steam Host, and eles: trie. Oct Sat Sh FBLIN St, Gi—Neatly tursieh- Gd rooms, respectable ouple oF two men, ail modern conveniences, S"ininuteo to all trains, Se ee ens ST, JAMES PL, 208—Large room © lot, Funniog Water, use ef kitebon, heated, or &2'Downing ‘Bt, base: Brent, SPENCER Pr, S—Eatee gad small Foome, furaichad and unfurnished, ‘Tel. Sterling 6863, ‘Sopt.ze-2t Tar Er ae rod rooms’ for Rovins 4371. aes pest SUMWVER AVE, 495 (Gor, Decatur ‘and. Sumncr)—Puraloned. oF une furnished room to let all con: Yonlences, “Hadditgway 1498, Sopbzect TONPEINS AVE, 463 Crear Ful ton St)-—Nooms, fraishegy atgaah Heated; 88 por week. Sopueoat VANDERBILT AVE, _460—Nieoh ferainied rooms, Teiga oF gull apectable people aly. Phons Roving 6781, ape tate WAVERLY AVE, 430—Rooms for font, unturaished or "furnlahed, Gait attar eight evenings. WAVERLY AVB, 473 (noar Fulton St}—Furntened front room "and Idichenette, alt improvement, MOBLY furnished, strictly private Toom, suitable for couple OF two Eira,’ all” modern fz:provemiente, Steain heated, Prospect s91t- Gee oat FURNISHED or unturaishea roome, ‘$4 and $5 per week. Call anytime, Novins $538. Ook Bat NICELY furniened rome to tet. Phone Decatur 5945. NEATLY furnished rooms to rent; all modern improvements; only, 2 minutes’ ‘walk’ fromthe "Atlantic Ave. subrray station: Feanoneble Tent, “Cail Sterling 4324, FOR RENT _ ROOMS, Tasiness purposes; kitchen ites,” bathe; apartments, 2, 0, 4 Boome. ine wr, Get Se Wake Bhone’ Harlem 3696 Apri itera St, West _unturniated ‘rooms with small iitenen for a se #pectatle couple. "Phone Brad: iikret arto, 2], PAMIEY house, bat water baths, electretty, excellent cou: Renc's5008 "Paice sneer, Opes tent, $9,008, Prleo $62,000, Open te otter: Hox Pa Caro ot “Ast Sterdanm’ Nowa. NEW HOUSD, ¢ rooms, all modora Improvomonia, te. kitehon “ond bath and garage: Eaatchoster sec: Hon “Boal tismon ave. Ontavilie 205, DBMUFIFUL private Louses, ton to Tourtaon rooms, steam heat, come firniaed nd fonenteds rose’ $128 ANd up, Salg $1,009 cash, “Doknis Retentds, un. Y2sth St. Harlan His Hstit St, 12s Wo—Large_atore Sw oi window ery der gise, “all Tnprovemeata: price S2P50-" “nguire Ganitor ta, bose: ‘eit or shotmaker atore, 25 East Tein Se Tap St. 56 W. (Apt_i)—Com- ilotels” raised apt, to rent, apply. : ORE ong ently farnlabod Foams, With bach, or Yeh housskeopine. ot reensetable colored. ‘neon, 186 WeTE2n St; cathedrat Bie, SAVE, 2058 (near 206th St)— egetre’ git ant) wilco lnk ive Fooms; cheap rent; only’ $7 @ Ronin Sonpectabio. peomle. want? 24" Seo Mist Eat, (00 floor, ADE ix FA ATE, Tae Gear G6 SE ‘Basement tore to" fot. Yury ‘roa soiinble: wil rent for Bare stop or atoeinaier, FAW AVE, S04 (rear 15th St) — Doctor's” otico, “othar olfcen to Fouts, nisofurglaied ani Unture Alshed rooms. "Strewiche FOURROON apartment, noatiy far ‘late, with all improwenenta? Tipit dnd airy, “$14.60, week. 1B Wrligbth St. Api 4: Harlem 2049, ang 25 Wwe iden Si, Ame Aud. ots. PRIVATE inoue, any pare Haram; fail Improvements: $185 per month ps tg fengo or acl, deen, 181 AB; sPreh St: “Cathietrat ‘108, DESK space with tolophono, stouos- Fapher, rent. reatonanie: “S.B- Walker, Son wragsin St. ‘Hoo 2G, Bind, 9617 MEBTING ROOM OR SCHOOL, Expecially arranged for caren or Tocge. room: privat “entrance: Tmoternts rent; tease to renponaibie Tenant eis. | Anis. Hox Wealt) Gon 261 We izsin'se N° * LARGE office to fer, auftabio for octor or iaxyer, ni aubway siae on.” Brad. 2945, FOUR and sheroom aprnente Tot ent, Clovator ant eaikep fogs, Bice soorte S21 Avuniatdaa Avo. XTWO-FANILY howe, containing ‘ono fron spartnend, ‘ait ene Ereom netmen, modern iniprove: fmome, Situated ‘on a eorker ina ood yesidnntial notshborined: Bfote walle froin damalen station convent to all Gramale ines, An dea 'pot fora dentist. Ren os Robe Ammteram News. FT, AVE, fhitih stj—Two front one, tnitnbie: for" profession oF invaineas.“Apniy.to "vincent B. Reblison, feat esate and fase: fince brviker, 200° We 19tH St gnce broker sth St (RYEEN a FOR RENT —— HIOTH OT, 188 We—Froat end back Ta iad a pean wes sees er Wa ee Sia ates, Bee ei HR a See se pa ae Mae efi areas sh ke es ott i ane Hee Se A Bedi eat $456; suite, $10. ‘Oct.s-At EER STE oat FOR SALE TOE aay Ee aie PAE sia AE PE Balt ee PER UR rE eh, es ened ole aa AE SE, ete a ne eam me cee! FCA, aE BR och Tole EI BE caress Su slat ise AEE TA avo TEU ia ion aa ener else “a ee cetear atte of ad wali ecaea n Eis Sieh ae Siete Sees Se oe Seams ene Baer Phs SEE Beit, ARERR aS smsnone a aie, FRRHUEE 3. mins a RUNES Sada tah Tan etocte leiee SL EE east ences bh Hees, Bie FRETS ech aa TT Eas Mn eR aS a Marae aries iat tarnished, rent 76 per month, all fern improvements, ith Aye. Frat 26. : a RE ae CQO Bian ae Tor. At condition, “Ail modern im- He dlaeiieh AUC sore Gena me 179637 W, Berks St.. Philadelphia, = aa es armen ae isipee Seni te Ieee ‘ents wit Wego or set, reangat apie ‘Apply Martin, 210 W, 138th ee rae Soe Si, a rele Gee i, 3 sweok. 8% MoCombs Pl. “Apt. 15. ICB OREASI—32 | delict bricks, ee eee eee ee a a ie FT rane ARLE BARGATIC : Bier ger ay azrinnt are ee SRR et White’ tub covers’ throughout. One ‘Mtge. $25,000, 6° per cent. due. Te FA saat SELSP a ane Bees ai THAITER, SAUNDERS 4 60, IN vane a Me Ave PORE RAD Fcns, yb 1984. : * Brag FIVE, six, seven-room co-operative eee eee tree ie eae ee Fagin PRES _—Te SST ENE a Bradburat 2345. WANTED SPANISH gentleman, alone, wishes Tioualixe rocrs with lest colored al party. BE desired, would efebange, "plano soutructon pare. Box X Amsterdam News, ¥ Seancatst ME toma aperiment witha lads, ail reopen apartment with a ind a See eeeeSatons ot) Seah ates EE Sa Sian aoa aes Sibiaie sat aad Beceem deny. Sg Pees Tas, EL Sams Ree Ae i PS Taina a Soy aay ape SS Bey SEG Paste le ‘W34th St, Apt. 12. * 1 ; “ WANTED PARTNER wanted for restaurant: Patines going ga. Address, BOE Ey co Ameterdam Nows. WANT SETTLED WONAN (0 ake ‘Gave of furniebed room house. 267 Sreasnm St. _ Wea Ee FAGHELOR wanted to abate apt. ease opeclabis tab, oF wil Tot eeap. Box XC, care of AME ete Neve__, _.. aoe ea cna” of counts jomelike api; single oF : Gan eveningd. 2505 “Tm ave, Apt. 18. BUDBRLY CADY wanted to caro for Miciaven, “Apply 22 W, tatet St, Sipe. Bs. CHILDREN BOARDED GHICDREN doarded by day oF week Tours care large aus’ Dard Yoo for mother (permit), "call Harem 5861. VFAURING enildren to board in ination home forthe. winter Ming, Fr bishop, 431 Mloomingdato Hosa, Staten Wsand. Tel, ‘atten _Yillo “1453. __Sevt.z6-2t GHLDREN BOARDED—WIIL sive est ‘eave; clean home. | 200° W. SQTHERS care to waby oy culld coum dor patent, 3h, lusts, Piusne"ap, Abt 6, 2093 2d Ate. GHILDREN BOARDED —, $7, Pet Meek deat permit, 282 Quite ey St, Brooklyn. FAL AVE, 2027, (Ane. #)—slothor. Tike neni, wish Yo caro” for” on0 GRILDREN to ake caro of day or Kreck speciat attention, , permit. Wes aptno satkingon, 242” West 18th Se phone Edgecombe 40rr. WOULD LIRE CHILD to eato ‘or dais. Bradwurst 12, ONE CHILD boarded, any age: price Yeasonable: motets care, 100 We iin St, Ape REGISTER your little girl or boy today in Kindergarten. Day nurs Sty open Oct S152 W, 1290 Se NEATLY furnished rooms tor var. cats und ciiudren: ehituren cared for reasonable. 192 W. 223th St, Sth floor RESPECTADLE woman wil cake tare of ehildven hy day or week, JAY Sisecombe: ave.” Braghurst S23, TADY would like fo take care. ot baby by week or day. Sartin, 201 Weiaotn Sty Apt Ta BESTE WHITES eplendid bome and ‘walsing school for iris; children cated for, while" prenia ga "te Susiness;, muse leasons:. children fearried o and from school; room for parents. 199 W. 1230 St. HELP WANTED MEN—Leara _drieklafing, _plastor- ing, the setting. When’ qualified, plated, with contractor: $5. starts Fou, “Moders. Trego School, 2516 Save, (2st) St), Classes con: Undous 9A. M. to 9.20 Pe Me BARDER wantel, 0137 Madiaon Ave, YY City. Phone Harlem 0440, W. 6, Barbee. HELP WANTED — MALE BOYS over 16 to leara and make Thomseives. generaily useful. is sieam launds¥ elart to stat, #15, flours §'to ‘8:40; 18 day Saturday: Carolyn ‘Eaundry, 110 East 1250s street STAN wanted as a faniiors uelpor ‘Small ealary' and" four’, rooms. Gibbs, 2854 Seu Ave, “Ape 3, AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION — Tearn everything about autome- Dfles in short time, repairing, drive Ing, lceoro seedred, positions open. National Auto ‘Selool, 12 Bast 23d St. All transporeation. SALESMAN wanted 10 sell bats ado > order for men ‘aud. wo: Ben! “galary and commission. Yancy, 2813 Sen Ave, (near 140% St). PRESSER onl repenter, bondlo Hotman maghine, . Apbly ta Cleaners, 1569°30. Ave. (hear S8th St HELP WANTED—FEMALE MANHATTAN AVE, 43 capt 49) “Nites nenie for an el Indy? must ibe wiiting’ to care ‘or tro ent ren; ro0in Sud board, salary. WANTED, operatgre_on dresses and spate. boi, Rosenberg. Bhwas, Ream 208, a2 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, representatives and_part ime workers, selling’, unusvalls fine: nostery tind lingerie, lowest Prieen, Bicalfenc. tor. Christmas Tiberat commission.” Hells Co 213" Pourtit Ave. CANVASSERS—Molo or female, to ‘Roll photgsraphs on commision. & Tarn -Puotographor, 64 West Tah st, Situation Wanted—Female STENOGRAPHER, competent, de His cnastion savor ias HSS sf Houses to Lease Whoa sea TaIsT Sr, eG a"daain, Wears ten, Ho. Walk EB. REUSE Rom zis iiarn St, wat W—Two house fotos, Scum waa ‘eet Se Footy ichasctte,” goat loeston fee™oomere cana “"uneassine Seon FS. sto, MAL We Hs I Bont 36a DENUTIFUTEY decorated houvo, 2 haan ebraes houackeoping oom; scum improvement forme brig iio! pari fos doe Wor, hangs inPectigatee* 2081 tk Ae Eheratasne se, FOR LEASE AE ae a, 2 eae iiceme2 Saths, iad ane” 200 18th St. Sad. arr iBeaI ST, 100 writ rooma, steam, story ehnenlan seagneier ta Sank Seat, ooreuition "ato NOTICE SRE SIONS, tnletrenen or ihe oe Paste Leg Ae i reat af bad stone ba Marlom 1611. ‘iad = NENTONT OROSVENOR Teonaaa How Tocnted ae 95 Lance hve, pow Jocnted ut 192 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS,: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 3;°1928 —————— MISCELLANEOUS’ * PAINTING, paper banging, carpen ia rag pet + gall a 4 Bete thee, sraduurat 6488. Tomes INSTRUCTION BARFIELD'S AUTO SCHOOL, 132 Ave auth St. Courtovy end” ser Meer earn to. drive in traf TnalidtatSRetructiong, epost Eiaazes for ladios, Courae $10, Wve San ually you gr Stata Extn tion in 20 days, Mariem 1403. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ROOMING business, 10 rooms, re- Gcipts, atfeign leas. Tont $160 SPP West izie Se Sept dee WILD CONSIDER partnereilp oF ‘sell outeigne confectionery and le Gream business. 2194. 7th Ave PSone 9871 Breaburae Furnished Apartments iSaPH ST, 8 WH, 3, 3, 4 apts $618 fone inadire Supe” “= st daquire Supt eee ‘Sept, 32-41 APARTMENTS FOR RENT TH ST, 44 W—34 rooms, bot Piikten "white “sink; Feasodable Tantter, Sept 12 ip st, 425 WaPo colored ten ante, intgo, light, room apart ieate; latest improvemente; ‘com Yeates Tocation, fap st, 4s We 3 RooMs—$e209 snd up 299 and ‘up AVAILABLEN “TO. GAGEFULLY SELECTED TENANTS. Apartments exqulaitely. decsrated: Bit walla and woodwork enamelled lectrle lights, hot. water, poree fain cinks and’ tub covers, ‘priate Hotes window lthaden eter Own rahip. ‘management, “catering ex Eitetety"te rehmed Ghestian ol desiring. ‘a “permanent. residence with, "gulet_ fiving ‘conditions, ir Titowhy Manhstean. Inquire’ Si orintendent on premisca: 56TH ST, G00 W—For colorod toa Gute, Large Shroom apartments, slosirieliys ‘waite plumbing. SOTA ST, 64 W—3 end 4 rooms, hot waier, elecine Ugh; $9°pe Foom, Inquire. dasttor- baie e Septt6-4t apf ST, 30) W—4 and 6 rooms, "moderato Toute, Sep ST, 449 Wm ond 6 Toons, aodoraio rents, STH ST, 18 W._olored)— rooms, alt improvements, reason- ble.” Apply danttor. inore, ST, 107 Bi rooms, bai, all iuprovements; “clea,” quiet home. Sent, Peat ioe st, 113 B—8 jaro rooms, hhewly” decorated, $25; lectrc light! ‘Sept. 183 HTH ST, 7 W—6 and 7 rooms, ‘i hodsra improvements, reasos abe rent Seot ttt TETH ST, s7 Wo4 large, tight Toms, all Improvements,” newly Feuovated; “reasonable.” Apply Sure HHETH ST, 7 W. (Gh Ave )—Seven legant Tooms, ‘bath, eiocirelv, steam, hot water; $85. Janitor. Septisat UBT ST, 34 High cas apt 6 Toone aiid bath, all Improvement, Heo. Apnly Supe Sepe 364¢ iIgTH ST, 207 W—Four rooms, al Improvemionis, reat $40" to 45. LSTH ST, 264 W—6 roome, bath, hot water; Foot $40, ‘See Janitor ‘Sepe a24t iistH St, 76 E—tase 6 wight Tooms, Lot water, oath; newly Feoovited’ Gest floor, $33; fourth Hloor, $83: Septsede iigTH Sth, € B. (oar sth Ave) — Four large Zoom, steams, aletcie, bath, hot water, Hreuch doors. TTTH ST, 6274 B. (near Pleasant ‘Ave)—threo light feoms, bot Wa ier electriety S1S$16- ITH Sr, 36 W— light room, hot water, ally electric iights Inqua of sauiter, ‘Apt 3. ign ST, 52) B—Remoaahed oube, ligt rooma, beastifuly decorated, hot ‘waver, electricity, ‘whito sinks; rent, $18 and up. 10: dlrs Janitor. ITH ST, 12 Wo8 light front Toms, 1st floor ell improvements, paneled’ wate; ‘reosconsbie, Zan or irra ST, avaes E04 Tight amma hak rater chet aparthient patnted. and papered! Sfo'and $23, Janitor, Apts Ligh ST, 205 W. Gl flebe up) Sowrip acorsten, wen furmtabed farge room, rei "kitchen, stent ctogtres “Ey” “subways $18. IgM ST, 205 W._O. fight up)— UNGwiy decorated, well furntsbed, 3 iatgo’ roome, rest" kitchen, ateot Sigetrien "by" subways #15, oth ST, 240 W=—1_ deauun Foams, ail provements, $10. Ap bly daultor. iit st, 12 B—p to date, re ree oe ne ee ae ee promises, _ Bet.s-tt WOTH ST, 219 W—5 rooms and atit, all” modern” improvements; absolutely clear from vermin, Ii Pink condition, to refined. colored fonant who can give references Supt., basement. OTH ST, 19 WS, rooms and Uath, steam heat and hot water for the better class of colored tenants, dest service, getting put in. fra class condition now. Supt. base ment. ‘Sone, 26-t GRIST ST, 223 W—6 largo rooms, ‘all private, moderate rent. 22D ST, 22 W—Apartment for Tent, "rooms, bath, hot waler, ofecirie, ‘Apply Supt, S8GD ST, 238 W.—Threo roomie and Kitchovette; ail improvements, first class; fing sup'ts boll on front doer. i820 Sh, 21 _W-—Apartmont for Tent, 3 boots, all Improvenrents. itp ST, 264 W. (cor. 8h Avo) — Four rooms, hath, lot water sup. piss $95 month, {hp St, 8b Wight roome, all private: “every “convenieneo; fine callty: Vell kept; very. reasona- lesan excentional’ epportualy: snveatigate “nt ones. ‘Sanitor ‘or phono Monument S214. GSTH ST, 226 W—3 and 4room ‘apts, to Yet and stores also. Ap: diy danttor. TERT BE, SEL Ws Tighe rooms, front, $35: 4 rooma, $29; redecor: ted.’ pny Keason, Realty, Room 3 APARTMENTS FOR RENT ISTH ST, 122 W—6 Inrge rooms or Feat. "Ingutre janitor, Septieat iva Sh, € Wi? rooms, xl nate ed bath, alt dors hs Drovemente; references, iit St, 2 B—7_ tare, oom api; aterm best lectis lit, irra Sh, wean, Woe end 7 tere suppiy, open plumblag, $470 ter supply, aa Ub. AbDIy Hawkiae, et iGTH SF, 513 W—6 rooms, all pa ‘vate, all’ improvements; rent rea- noukblo, ‘Seo Janitor or" resi'vs {ato office im bulding. “Sept ish Garret ST, 966, W. (near St. Nick ins AveJ—6 largo, Iight Foomt 3 spevtment On etoind (loos, sult Blo for busitess! modere “plunts ing, electric guts, steam heat, ‘iy Tonovated iodstate Pant tevino, 286 We daots ae, A277 Taira st. (04) W—66 rooms ‘dievator, all inprovemente: ‘Towy docorateas rene ‘reasonable, Ta auiro Supe. Beet St, 200 We and 7 rooms, tit oeiitoeall-_inproromonus Tent Teasonable, Seo fanior, ‘Sept: az TH ST, © E—3 end 4 rooms, electricity, steam, hot water; 4 Stenky tr¥o; ‘cheap Feat,” Janitor, ape8. Sept, 48at oH ST, @ W. (aoe 208)—3 oom, bath, to Fest to ‘a hice JBorleat couple: “Piety att Bae pn Watina’ Calla iBOTH ST, 291 W, (Cor. 7th Ava) — OS! Sodme, al “improvements, Filite woodwork: stippled walls: Foo. WeoTH 8, 365 _W—6 room and ‘ath, al ‘saprovements, Tents rea sonable. ‘Apply Janitor or, JN, SPiitinms. 2283” sth Ave. “Hatiom 7960. Sept Fo. isOTH ST, 11 BOA Want rooms; Steam, ata, electric, ot water, Stilt lak. newly decorated: 328 338. Oise itist SF, Gt Woos mame, jor Dainted:” “convenient. ““lociafons Feats aio, #16, $20. iRST ST, 37 W—Tvo unfurled Foome (0 let; front, $850. "Daw ton HIST ST, 49 B—4 large rooms, steam, electric, hot water, bath, Rewiy, decorsied:’ ‘second’ fcr front, $46. Lebigh 5453. HIST ST, 61 E—+ light, large Foome, iteam eat, hot water, BaahMotecety, Moat, oor, Font privates Sia. Kupattic 4381; 12D ST, s81_E, (near St. Aum ‘Ave.jort rooms, hot water” bath | Sesiray"aamiy sdocortes, oan tied walla; $25528. °° Olen 18D ST, 68 E945 box room aa, new law building, eloctrie 2s. LBD ST, 907 W—rroom epart ent ieniy. docoraied, pansies ‘rails: ait fooma. private! -eteam Rents sta ITH ST, 61 W—4 rooms, newly ocorated, steam, reasonable Tent Supt. : WITH St, 258 W—4 ond Sroom apartments, igo some, nth, i Brovemunts: rekednavie, “Janitor 196th Street, 306 weet '} and t'rooms FURNISHED afarements from $1: Gi per weeks Posey. “See BOTH ST, 626 E—4 Vox rooms, 22; bath, hot water, “clectriclt Basement’ ‘Adults esis. S897H ST. 224 W, Gl alght frooy— ‘Ona roosd and kitetenette, 2 rooms fad ‘eltehenstte, ‘bath; furalshed, tunturalsiied: 40TH St, 274 W—Blevator apart “manta, 4) © and 6 rooms, moderate rents, HAST ST, 330 W. Gear sth Avo) “St outside rooms stippled “aa Pancllod satioy white woodwork: Bune 42D SE, Bs Wot large, very tight Tome’ bot water aad olscreliy, bo host; #44'a wonth. 42D ST, 149 W, (Apt 68)—3 rooms ‘and, ath faraiahed, to. abled )_ Bina, Beas. HD St, 278 Three, 4 clesn, ™ilghts low reals, quiee,réspestanis |_febattes, Sopetot 48TH St, 273 Wo and éroom “Tarnished spartments: steam hee hoe water, bath 819 up; new far nitures Janitor: Septet Ger ST, 470 W—Elovator apart ‘nent, 2 Bx Toor aptay rst door, for, doctor “or dentist, ingutre ~ Sie ‘ont Set ia¢tg ST, 70 W— Elevator faphavemente i soon fo0's Gat AGTH ST., 246 W—Opened for col ered. Elegant 3-45 box rooms, electric, bath and not water; Seanonalin rout, Theuies eae BRADHURST AYE. 64—7 rooms, eters, eaeay ee seme ea aie BORON ANE ete eh Beer nee auth Se) from al egal, Sao ee 435th Stz Harlem 5730. ee a i comaatas fea amma ho aaa, Ga fa Sou hea! Roce RE rigs gore RL ts wah Real shots Sie atl mee ere ese ae eG siete, ae ae fanitor, on ‘Sept. 12t¢ spaaathed harass ehoheih Sieben tamibcas ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT ie are te a SR Gre Sate Res te Shae ia Sa Ee TES Pee ae eee Hames B Ei ts nT ey aes sae as ee An aR mee eo Pao $28." Hot water, bath and Seat. Slo a ara Ave Te oe room ‘ard recently opened st gear a ba ia esi ahah Sa Seat HOE Es Aad et Seat oe Se omc ae Britton Sete Seay ie ae & Garland ‘apartment | prilvieges Se ee chalet tat i sor cre tre tara mecne cnet Broce a aa sgRGE a aoe OA OT at ire sees EET Sonera A ea SES Seleanraniic SRSOLAS ee WEG penis ee eae Rte er ata ke earths hea OLS Ear pa? ANE ae Se Site, tra i ie ce mite area Hee Palate as hous aes AE ‘six rooms, unfuratshed, to sublet; ieee HL Be alt BAe oe SPS ASL? Bl Ae eet Nara sinke; four rooms,” $16; thrvo ies oF Brae 8 ic i ee ght and hot water, 4 rooms, $27; ea ES ah the aE oe eae at ie eee uct ibe Su SD AVE, 2323—6 large, light rooms YS eee Fae ar rea a TSE CEL AYE S40? (top fhewm, north, Tie ett a Ge ALE aE LAE SER aE SA Fave ar om Te iene Suhee ae ie Sa acct ae Hess ae a BAG ao oan Sohbet se ie aS ATE Haak le ae Tae ape a Ea eee a Ere Tie a ae aT —1 and 6 rooms, steam heat, byt migra tease ane a GEE EE Taras Gee (ea amin dni ign eie Fi A a Gar a Gp EAA Ge a Be Lieu Grae beh Rae ALIS oa AU PLO a teak dibuth, Be aye, ney ee TAT ea ae death stl saves oe sate a ae Hie Wi Benue ae Ree Sit de Oe, le Saree eet Scent S ah Soa a Sls Winters Ear 2542 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS ae 2735 8th AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS. Furnished apartments, $11 to $14 ‘weekly, Inquire Supt,’ or gents" furnishing ‘store, ‘ostast THREE, 4 and Sroom apartmenta in {three ‘new hogaee: aft fargey Tip, tlrietly private: select neighbor hood; all: modcen’ Improvemente; tiled ‘bathrooms, tub and chowers! rent, geasomanle, guests OW D unt. on prem. Inet, or Everard Edmung, 6 W. seth “gt; telephone. Stadhuret Bs. uly itt |NBW APARTMENT, 6 rooms, 3 Dedroonis, “furnished. "tamatea. Ir406 0sth Ave. ‘Fel,’ Inmatea 884, ‘Sont.ze-it TO _SUBLET—1 rooms, (urnlshed, pelvate: olevator. steam. heat, Bist Sth Ave: for totormation, Apt. 5. THRED rooms, unfurnished; couple of small amy: tlrat floor, front: Fenconable rent, Wes, 09 W. inlse St ) ROOMS to rent, furnfshed. 168 (W. 128th St, Apt. 2. D. Wiillsma, Se SS ae APARTMENTS FOR RENT DO YOU want targe, light, ches Mead healthy rooms? | Tre, $ and | Groom apartments;. 1 block trom Grand Concourse oad subway sta | Beate eerie tad aber Mitte Aves FIVE rooms, private, all improve Tentey cocder apartment, $0 Taquire S460" th Ave, awning store, TWOROOM basement to yofined Neoupler commer 08th St. ALS Cex: SAP Peel Wore? Aendorar 260. FOR ulcely turnished 4room apts, Paice secloba, call Har. 46st any Hie, “Omice 156 W. 132d. St, = TO LET, uptodate room apa: oats “(ous block trom Central Park); Seasonablo reat tnquire Janitor, ground floor, 1851 7Ih Ave. HBWEY turalohed and decorated 7. room opartment; will sell ato aueriace. Write Box Wi, Amster dom News. ‘TWO large double rooms for femily Or roommates; neatly. furatehed room tor couple. Comer 118th St. and rth Ave, 201, Apt 6. Allen, FOUR and ofzroom apartmonts for ent; elevator and walleup houses, Gtico 400 ataohattan Ave, SIX light yooms, all improvements inqulre janitor om prowess Rent Fousonable, 102 W, 11505 8. 2 ROOMS, furnished, front, private, iaree, whole or part kitensn, home: Mk "elovator, “217 W, sist Sty apt di SUBLET ¢6room apartment, tar althed, evoryera i» Hain vats, “steam. heat. 5 1b8 Ri"T24 St Hrarfoos 4s6re PHREBROOM apartment, turaist- ©, $8 per week, 260 bil Ave, Sit 128s, trom: 39. TAO room apt. Curalshod, salable for ligne housekeeping, st sreck. Gain ne S56 We. Sea Se ota up est side). Jotingon. Sept. 362 SIX rooms, $60 per month, all im- ‘rovermetite, ateam heat, hot water Blectrle lights. "Apply 200205 West 11sttr street “or Everard Edmund, realtor, 69, West 338th street, Bradhurét 6874. Sept. 26-2 AND f rooms for reat, all Improve ments, ‘newly decorated, private, Teasoaable rent." 264 Weat- 194th Be APARTMENTS (9 lot, 0 ond 4 rooms, Bowly ‘ecorated, "bath lecttle; “rent §26988. ‘Harlem uss. TWO beautiful unfurnished front Yooms for rent, Teasouable, ‘anc Sue fursidhed. Call any timo, 16% We Tih Sty ADL Ae “Ockat FROOM apt, private rooms, | tm provements; onehait month’ free: Eood servles; Janitor on premises! FRotalag Suid etentogs. Phone Aud. 6888 from on to five, Har fem 4190, #60 W. 129th St, oct. NEATLY furnisned Grovoom apart ment, newly cecorated, steam Heats all tenprovemonts; tel, (253 Wetadth St REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SEVERAL apartment houes and rivate houses, simall "cash, Wil Fease.° Wiltstis, 102 w. 28%4'St Fiarlem 7833. OWNER wante fo soli 2 full a Tota for $300. tn Belport, Le 1 Terms. Box N, Amsterdam News HOUSES FOR SALE. HAVE some. exceptional —‘areting 1a B.S. liouses for colored, et, 3 and 3 families in Bodtoré-Stiy: Yenant section,” From 4600 un, Some. with Iltle cash. \Benward, SiS Halsey ‘St. Madd: 5462. $7.00 DOWN, 6 times gent, buys wo Zoe tamay ‘colored, Nast Harlem me morgage, act, brokers. Dro tected, Parsi, 167 Bast Seth St ‘Atwater 4642, $1,000 CASH Daya brownstone, 12 dooms, steam, balance like ren. Wathor, 200 WY. 1sth St oon 218. Brad, 960% APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND I, I. BonovGH HALL SBCTION—New Gpariments, 3 rooms, bain, oteam 2s See c ae mon free,” neeree Sept. 3e BERGEN SE, Tis (oear Bron lovely rooms, bath, newly dec Fated, near Fulton St, only $28. Free rent Oct. 15. SLASSON AVE, 142 (NR. MYRTLE SUVERN Vince “AND Foun ROOM APARTMENTS, BATH, Newly “DECORATED, | ELEC: Ric, HOT WATER SUPPLIED, Se28us,” SEE JANITOR. Septaeat CLFTON PL, 20—Nenr Nostrand ‘Ave. 8 rosin apartment, all “im provements, including beat and hot Naters ‘Decatur 10386. aren re ar oe are CLIFTON PL. 325—Five roome, hath, electric: $35; one month concession; first floor. CUMBERLAND ST—Houge to let, 32 rooms; also 3 and 4-room apart: ‘ments: ail modern improvements. Call 315 Cumborland St. Sopt.29-41 CUMBERLAND ST., 335—S rooms ‘and bath, steam heat, hot and cold water kn all Eedfooms; other houses, DEAN ST., 2111 (near Saratoga) —5 Jarge rooms, bath, olectriclty, hot water, $32. ‘Call. DEAN 81, 19i8—Four, § and 6 ‘rooms, fwprovements. Phone Had aingway 1968, ‘ONE MONTH FREE RENT. FULTON ST., 1364 (near Nostrand) =, 4 aud" lovely roams, bath, newly decorated: only $18-$20-#10 month or $4.85-$7.50 weekly. Phono Latayette 1582. Algo take caro of ‘house, 4 rooms; improve- monts; only $20. GATES AVE. 523-A — Fourroom apartment, “to lek: all_ improve: ments; elegant, Heht rooms; rent reasonable.” Inquire Schechter, GATES AVE... 532-2 floors, 5 roums and bath, gas, electrle light, statlonéry | stores,’ conventent, Ring Supt, boll. APARTMENTS TO LET 7 GLENADA PLACE, BROOKLYN 6 rooms, $70: “batli, steam ‘heat, hot water, electric, elevator, tele: phone, Janitor service. One block from ‘Troy Ave. station on Fulton St. “Le” Inquire ‘Supt. on prem: tse, GRAND AVE., 220-2 double rooma, -Funning water, light and hot water — APARTMENTS FOR REN? BKLYN & LONG ISLAND “Geax AE Boe gos, Baty eizatn et HOR water ec BRAND AVE, Si Toon, ae Arrest iaarcoor 7. i—Taee Te OTE al ippraiound Best Hat en toate SEBS Leal a. Tanayes $8, 32 Fe SEO ad, ca Bnd? ape pte TaRRRGR oe, Foor w Wt Been \iage or, Ob Upper or a ASP Sty hy Baraat TESRTHY lhe 2ngt a Bo aes Taser oF ST, wt igen Sa a Bg Tansey 5h, We, TERY hte se Soles SS, BG 2a iyixe FL, aa ea pL Wine Phat taeda ect eat ella Tee edad ot tbe het HERG Sup Pha Baste HEP Spent TERPBRSON AYE, tae fg EDISON Atti tonsa TPs aah, tele TERPERSON AVE, te — Tae EEIAP ool She Gorey at Eeenectt “Sis hate SEE sGESSMS ye upped Baht, SeaeRoN AE, HL SPEEDY APs ns oh sat Tint! Ses hig Spree 427 Gates Ave, Decatur Tee WE Get woe iran pL, ar Soe See hme al oe TRINGTOY WE, To oR nian wey ayaa oa SERS ST ae Ea TpaNeTOR AE aa ae a pa ies athe Bash" Aaah "tlle Sept.19-4t AERTS TEA er cee sea ea Tosan ih tenes HEN gh Rs, lage Hn Sohbsie TagiNGrON ATE, PIER a Naar ae ea isin Rp Heth DBINGTON AVE. tc NG Sa eh, “heat Setiat Basa Bs BELA AES TaERREPRS AVE. Gon Set Hoon ae ean EOE Ea SONG RARE PACs Maen eg Set oe oa Rte BER SH Bal a td TADISON BE, GPa Howe, ARPS Tad al porate Enh Manan pau STaglOs SF, 3 Gan Rakes a5} iy er apenas soni deel sal Bt Lafayette 1982. Free rent Oct. 15. TQORE FF, Good 3 Gee BONE Es Bares Serene en ae ea EG, Saad sees eee RENT ger wean EOP Gs cum SEES Aub edge SORT aa Saket SE BO ae Re WE, Tay oe tind ed ce 0, as Se Rett Ae Sh ES, Bs! Sind TERRE AVE FEE ee rons ‘bath, steam, clectricity, only $35, Bake igine ela og Kepee GES iad Sete am Setlicl Restos FASIL AWB, Je—oen iro Cie oda ink sia Bes cea MESSRS IgE. Ave, ie nme bath. “steam. “heat, all improve- et Sati, MO SENS Ea AERNCY EE Save By oma {Eh Foatoatnne Gah Sea TRL oe, aan ool oat eam Hi pass Pls FRENewir ap LER MALL apartment, kitchenette, with Say, atove, ateara heat: good tor light hhonsskeepiag. Prone Lats. dient ae. oe CODere Srenee, Deer susan gpen Suiidaye er "Phove Pulaski 38i8. "APARTMENTS TO LER, | T FOOSE sseneeesensenes$i0 Broome SIS § rooms sscsssressscsss 68 4 foome S025 02000000001 88 $ fooms S220000III 0b 3 foome voor 38 ‘an “above apariaienia’ have, steam fou, hot water and: paselled Sil, Som, "parauet , Hoores » Mgtclns nelghborioad, Le Jozason Wagaer, ines 1881 Fulton St, Brooklyn, N.Y FIVE rooms to let, al! Improvements, Call Latayette 6014. ‘RE, for Sale—B’yn & 1. L BEDFORD SECTION—10 _ rooms fat: nowy decerateds ansa | Block. Plot 26 200, Terms to Hie Algo bullt'3 faztly, stone? Hot’ water meat, 18 rooms ana "Baths; fine eindition, Sacrites price,’ Talbot Perkins, 1161 Fale /_Ton“ée, “Brookiya. "™" "Sepeaeat ONE to Siamlly houses, somo Yagess all sections, aubuetss exch . Seneca; fo trig renin ope ointments arranged. Babel Da Rey, dot Gates ave,” NO OTHER BROKERAGE CONNECTIONS. Gevae DECATUR ST-—Bxcelient block, 3 Story and basement, Bishop Dullly Rardwood floors, ana trim, Eatat6 munt settle, will sacrifice, Asking Fidie00. Roaves-Botes, ‘Sumber at Halsey: Brookiya. DECATUR ST.—Two clory and bare men, 2 family. brie, electric, furnace, good condition, od Gash $1.00, RoakesBetes, ae ae ae BE JEFFERSON AVE. (near Lewis)— ‘Very ne. 2 moty and Basement Mowe, good location, fine beating Pisut! Seat of plumbing and elec Bie fixtures, barawood trim, own: tr will convert Into 2 familly torre. sponsible people, good mortgages, choy tora, gang $10,000 small | Saat, Reakenthetss, Sumer at Haltey, Brooklyn. HACON ST —Excalient blook, 3 Story, and. basement, atone,” 13 Toms, 2 baths, excellent furaace, ail Batdwood Soars, house Ia Ane Condition, otal weather strips, gner will give good terme, oxklog $le.000" RenkesrBetes, Sumner at Hateey’ st, Brookiyn, MepONOUGH ST. near _Reld)— ‘Beautieal biock, 3 story and bate: ont, brownstose, ownet saya “sell for gi0,00" with $1290 cash. Mill er. Bros, 427 Gates Ave. Décatut Sts, oe WANTED — BROOKLYN WANTEO, giiV'to share 4 room a ent, 286 Geen ‘Aver top hooks Fight; after 9 Pr At. -Addte Weld, BACHELOR offers girl tree room ‘tnd board im exchatge for cleaning Apartment. ‘Not over 25: yeurs of age. Welto Box "J, 868° Fulton _street, Brookly, FOR RENT — BROOKLYN PACIFIO'ST, 1499 (Near Brookiva ‘ive) “Large, antiralaied rooms, ail’ coaveniences, “suitable foe Eouple,, ‘Decatur sine. FOLTON ST, 1058 (ear Saree Donienced operator with falar ) Belsaaed peter ria way ati te ae Oey ie PERSONAL — BROOKLYN BACHELOR, South American wants See Oblect motrmoay ets BOY H, 88s Fulton St, Brookiya, ‘Money to Loan — Brooklyn MONEY for second and cilrd mort- Rages: ‘quick action; lowest a, Hay. Holding Curperatin,- 38 -Gourt” St,""Bfookiva, ‘Triage ee. Mayatit FOR SALE — JAMAICA ‘ORE, two, eareofamiy houses, some ‘with garages, #950 10, $1,800’ cass fomort can oxtheage, "Lighston Hor ‘shore ‘Ave, Jamaica Ret noble #98. Roy? FOR RENT. — JAMAICA ‘TO_rooma ~turnlahed 0 witurnioueds © teagsnaile. rene 3218 Join’ Avan, Jamaica, NI 3; Phone 1182 Jematen: TO RENT — CORONA FIVE Yooms and bath, steam heat, it oderg tinprovempoute: et Subway, 20 102th Sty Corona, Call between 121, 5-6, Phone Par croy 0338, FOR SALE—LONG ISLAND LARGE Groom House, 311 ft bse ens, front, 782 iv. Broadwsy, Woowmere, t. ‘t michinond tit GOI Colored’ only. white see- ite. ‘Sent.tstt FOR SALE—NEW JERSEY BEAUTIFUL home, Norsemere. X. 4. For particuigrs call" store: Were Gate Whitey mines sh In’aby Polat of New York. Sontzitt ie ic ease faa FLOOR of 7 nico rooms and baths rata out, paren Pes a ont garde ‘Tunuire Mt. Cae _mian, 318 Bast, 1a Se. Septet Real Estate for Sale—Jersey City HOUSE, + rooms, bath, ciertric shes? kos heat, Yall” imzose™ monte, fffo, “Ha Forrest 24 monis, S80 pai Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Half couch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined with alink, 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 9230 Mrs. Martha E. Huwell, President — George E. W. Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bara L. Rawlins and family wish to express their sincerity thanks to their friends for their kind help with surgery during illness and death of the late Dr. E. E. Rawlins. Deaths Reported Dabion, Rose, 57; 147 West 120th street. Brooks, Lucy, 45; 286 West 130th street. Cleiland, Ellon, 84; 160 West 133th street. Davis, David, 43; 87 St. Nicholas avenue. Dickson, John A., 46; 847 St. Nicholas avenue. Graham, Fred, 22; 263 West 144th Hagerty, Elizabeth, 67; 2396 Eighth avenue. Jennings, Isa, 37; 236 West 120th avenue. Nellie, Lelle, 12; 285 West 147th Lewis. Michelle, Berthn, 22; 294 West 61st Modeste, Mayme, 38; 117 West 142d Mulsley, Auna L., 54; 72 St. Nicholas place. Springer, Sarah, 75; 301 West 134th street. Stewart, Fannie, 60; 151 West 133d street. Williams, James, 34; 282 West 132d street. Walters, Walter, 46; 216 East 127th street. Obituary BLAINS, Mary E., of Washington, D., D., departed this life on Thursday, September 27, 1928, after a short illness. Funeral services were held Monday, October 1, 1928 at 1 o'clock, from West 15th street, New York City. Deposed leaves a son, Wm. A. Brown, and other relatives. (Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia papers please copy.) RENNETT, Madeline Foote—In memory of our dear Madeline, who left us on September 24, 1926. Two years have passed since you've been gone. Oh, how we miss you so. But we know you are happier now. When you were here below. FATHER MOTHER BROTHERS SISTERS. HILLOCK, Mrs. Virginia F., departed this life on Sunday, September 30, 1925, at 12 M. Funeral services will be held at Granville Parish, 161 West Blast street, Wednesday, October 3, at 1 p.m. Her daughter, Mrs. Edith E. Wilson, who resides at 138 West 138th street, will be among many friends for their many cards of condolence and their many beautiful foliage. To Have Registration Rally The Community Forum of the Massachusetts Baptist Church, 132 West 155th street, is sponsoring a registration rally at the church tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. m. Edward A. Johnson, Republican candidate for Congress, will be featured. The other speakers are to include Dr. Elwood Erickson, Robert S. Conklin, Attorneys Horace W. Palmer and John W. Remer. The special civic program is being given under the auspices of the Manhattan Republican Club. MARY LANE UNDERTAKER Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. PETER B. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Bethel A. M. E. Church The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, preached at the morning and evening services of Bethel A. M. E. last last Sunday, the subject of the most serious war of the Way from God." It was class leaders' rally day and the membership responded in large numbers to the appeal for debt reduction. The Allen C. M. E. League met at 5 p.m. when the topic "Goals for Oral Language" was discussed by Miss Ellinor C. Dimmel after which three new members were received. Next Sunday evening there will be a special consecration service of the executives of league. Bethel A. M. E. will hold a special meeting Sunday, October 14, when a pew rally will be conducted for the benefit of the scholarship Fund. Mrs. Emma Ranahan will meet and the program will be in France E. Hebbons and Joseph B. Horton. The hour of meeting is 4 p.m. The play "The Great Golden Impeach" was given Thursday night by the probationers' class, Miss Carrie D. Anderson, leader. The joint reunion of Salem, Mother Zion and Bethel will be held at Manhattan Casino tomorrow evening. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The pastor, the Rev. W. P. Haves, of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, chose his text Sunday from I. Chron. 19: In Memoriam JONES, Walter H.—In memory of my dear son. Just eight years ago He left behind him Earth's empty pleasures, It soon coronary treasures, He gave before me Left the darkness gathering 'er him, Left the shadowland Behind. Realms of glory Lie before him And he entered in. Lovingly your father, INMASH H. JONES. 161 West 132d street, New York City. KEBR, Gus A.—In memory of him who departed this life September 29, 1926. Still faithful thoughts of you I have while on this earth you gave As I have done, the grave. To visit your sad grave. Lovingly, wife, EMMA S. KERR. McCLAIN, Henrietta—In sad but loving remembrance. Died August 5, 1926. TOUCHTOM McCLAIN, who died October 3, 1925. Some may think I have forgotten you, that I lay in my chest concealed. Mother, DORA McCLAIN. MODESTE, Mary—In loving memory of our dear friend and member, who departed this life September 24, 1925, and that expression embraces all that is noble and lovely in character and life. That she adorned such a character with grace and patience was reiterated in her words, "She was like the sunlight to one's home. Her devotion to family and friends, her charm of person and adornments, she won the esteem of all and the admiration of her friends, she was a lovable character and her dear husband and mother, as well as her friends, look forward to that brightest and happiest world in which we shall meet." She cannot be missed for Mary has gone to her Maker. ONE YEAR today, mother dear, you left us alone. Our heart still pains, for we loved you so. We miss you more than words can be good. You are gone, dear friend, but the memory linger on. STUTTS, Samuel—In loving memory of my husband, Samuel Stutts, of Mobile, Ala., who departed this life October 3, 1923. I wish to thank the many friends and organizations also Fleet Street A. M. E. Z. Church, also organist and Usher Board, for their kind expressions of sympathy in the hour of my bereavement. Mrs. Viola Chanin, thank for her beautiful wife. MRS. CORINE V. STUTTS, Wife. Mobile Forum copy. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1928 15: "And he said, 'at the oxybens he too strong for me, then thou shalt help me; the children of Amherst he too strong for thee, then I will help thee.'" Dr. J. D. East, who spent eleven years as missionary in Africa, told about the five boarding schools at and near Liberia at the evening service of Sara C. Williamson, who is also a missionary at Liberia, Africa. Miss Williamson's discourse centered around John 10:16. The collections for the day totalled $267.40. Of this collection $15.50 was given to foreign missions. Salem M. E. Church Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor, preached a sermon on "Working for Jesus" at the morning service of the Salem in the Church. The evening service was given by the Rev. Joseph Hill, assistant to Dr. Cullen, who will leave Friday for Gammon Theological Seminary, where he will prepare for the ministerial exam. He has been turned over to Isaac Robinson and James Howell. "Bring Forth Fruit" was the theme of Dr. Cullen's discourse in which he explained the merits of greater and more serviceable lives. He reminded that each is bringing forth fruit—either working for God or against Him. He met after the morning service and was instructed by the Rev. William Meyers. structured by the Rev. William Meyers, of Metropolitan Baptist Church presented a program at the lycum in keeping with the custom of the two organizations of exchanging goodwill between the two programs included musical numbers and readings by members of the society. A short talk on Culture or Culture and the members. Miss Barnwell, the newly elected president, was in charge. Mrs. Nannle Taylor made the welcoming address. The present member of the league had for its discussion "Eyes Front, or Adventures in Christian Living." The choir, directed by George Simmons, contributed several minutes. "Ingratitude, one of the most popular sins of today," was what the Rev. Mr. Hill spoke about in his sermon at the evening service. St. John's A.M.E. Church The Rev. A. R. Cooper, pastor, preached on "Who is the Son of Man!" at the morning service of St. John's A. M. E. Church on Sunday. He was the pastor of the independent Order of the Milelean Fishermen, inc., was celebrated at 3:30 p. m. The main speaker was the Rev. N. Theodore Garrison, associate pastor of the church. Other speakers were: Simeon E. Flinn, supreme ruler of Philadelphia; C. C. Gobourne, supreme deputy; Pereval A. Isaac, state grand ruler, and George Burrell. St. Mark's M. E. Church The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, preached on "Self-Destruction or Sufides" at the morning service of St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday. St. Mark's was taken from Psalms 40:10-11. A sso was rendered by Miss Ruby Green. The Ladies' Aid, Mrs. E. L. Bell, president, held a Pew Rally at the evening service. The pastor took for subject "The Sower and the Spoon." PETER H. - Wilson Harmon - Mr. Wilson Harmon, a prominent business and fraternal man of New York City, formerly of Jacksonville, Florida, who is now a member of the firm of Harmon and Wynn, Pool, Billard and Recreation Partors, was suddenly called to the stormy southland to view the last rites of his sister the late Mrs. Eshle Harmon Martin. Mr. Harmon and mother, Mrs. Flora Harmon, also the rest of the family, make the lake lily. Mr. Lawton L. Pratt, Jacksonville, Florida's most enterprising and obliging undertaker. They also thank many friends for floral offerings and other favors rendered—Advt. PUBLIC NOTICES Mme. Philinze Beauty Shoppe now located at 92 West 134th street. Mmo. Warren, manager. Sept19-21. Mia E. Harris has moved to 30 Brad- haven avenue, corner 144th street. Meet- ings every Wednesday. Appt. 2. Sept19-21. SPIRITUALIST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF EARL NEST ENDEAVOR, 354 Patuam avail- nesses Sunday, mid- nesday and mid Friday at 8:30 pm Easley Haynes, pastor, Sept. 12-14 HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombo Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May 9-F SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE CHURCH OF LOVE—Services Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday at 5 p.m. Rec. N. L. KE- lman, 105 West 129th street, Miss Abul Rehmedy, plannet—(Advt.) SPIRITUAL MEETING Wednesday, Friday, 105 West 129th street, two nights front; Sunday, 201 West 129th street, Sept. 6, 8 p.m.— (Advt.) BROOKLYN SPIRITUALIST MEET- INGS at 255 Thaillard avenue every morning by qualified mediums—(Advt.) STATION NYLW BROADCASTING RADIO NEWS By Richard L. Baltimore Jr. Negro Achievement Hour The Negro Achievement Hour, scheduled for Friday, on WABC, commemorates the 100th anniversary time, will present a program of music by an orchestra under the direction of William C. Elkins and a number of selections by the Brooklyn Choral Club. The program will be held at William Hour, but could not get on the air owing to wire trouble at the station. The musical program has been arranged by E. B. Weatherlies, of the Carlton Brooklyn, Owring to Mrs. Anthony Bagley's absence from town, a reading of her talk on her experiences while abroad will be offered by Mrs. Weatherlies. Mrs. Bagley is on a lecture tour in Brooklyn, where she will Minor Notes of Coming Events The Parnassus Trio will play "Plecannies," by Burlesk, this morning—"Carry Me Back to Old Virginia" will be one of the features of the Sylvania Foresters in their inauguration of their new home, and will be sung by the Palmoye Revellers. "Mourcil Serenade" will be played in the Slumber Hour—Some of the pieces to be played in the Dixies' Cirus Hour "Dixies" "African Symphony" "Coke Dixies" "Jubilee Jubilee" and "Mastra Trombone." A group of rollicking dance numbers representative of the Southern days will be played by a novelty saxet consisting of a string quartet and a piano and harmonica during the program by a new feature, the Interwoven Entertainers. "Rabbit in the Peaatch," a traditional folksong of the Southern Mountains, will be performed by the family, who are specialists in American folk music. Another of their numbers will be Foster's "Oh, Sussanah." "Tain't So, Honey," by Robinson, will be the title of the program by the Happy Wonder Bakers—Godfrey Ludlow will play "Goin' Home." "Swing Along," by Will Marlon Cook, will lull you to sleep in the Slumber Next Saturday night. **Titles** 8:15 a.m. WEAF—Parnassus Trio. 1:15 WHN—Mammy Timmons, songs. 2:00 WEVD—Linday-Oliver presen- 3:30 WOR—Roseland Dance Orch. 3:40 WJZ—"India's Message to Amer- lca." 6:00 WLWL—Southern melodies. 7:00 WNYC—Ethel Richardson. 7:50 WVA—Cotton Club Orchestra. 7:50 WPG—Steel Club Hairdress. 7:50 WGBS—Aubrey Neal and His Dixie Ramblers. 7:50 WABC—Broadway Minstrel. 7:50 WABC—Studio party. 7:50 WJZ—Sylvania Foresters. 7:50 WPAF—Setche Henderson's Dance Orchestra. 7:50 WEAF—Ralmolive Hour. 7:10 WLTH—Extelle Varon, "Blues." 7:10 WGDS—Gladys Wilbur. 7:10 WLTH—Fess Williams' Orch. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Quick-Action. There are two members of Scouting that deserve special notice. They are Scout Elmore Stepney, 18, of Troop 776, and Scoutmaster Norman Cobbs of the same troop. In a recent fire, Scout Stepney's quick反应 prevented possible tragedy when she saved children. He then went back and tried to stamp out the flames. He was aided by Scoutmaster Cobbs. This is Scout Elmore's second rescue. In the fire he saved a woman from a fire on Seventh avenue. Who says that we have no Scout heroes in Harlem? Good Helpers. The Boy Scout editor wants to commend Scouts from many of the troops in Harlem to help in keeping back a crowd morning in front of The Amsterdam News office where "Farina" of Hal Roach's "Ours Gang" was welcomed. The policemen co-operated with the policemen and co-operated manfully in pushing back a crowd of 000 or more colored children. Another good mark for Harlem Scouts. Relief Committee Changes Its Name At a special meeting last week of the Florida Relief Committee, headed by Augusta Savage, sculptures, 254 West 137th street, and Mary M. Young of the Unique Colony Circle, the West 138th street, the name of the committee was changed to the International Compromise Relief Committee. A benefit program, the proceeds of which will go to aid the storm sufferers in Florida and the West Indies, will be given next Sunday afternoon at Imperial Elks' Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. The following names have been added to the committee: Beasley Rearden, Helen Moore, Beasley Charles W. Helen, Sadie Holley, Irine Savage, Ruth Ford, Nellie Occomy Becker, Edith Delph, Nannett Taylor, Eugenia Smith, Mrs. Joseph D. Sanders, and Sister Mary Agnes, senior deaconess of the African Orthodox Episcopal Church. Gifts for the relief work may be sent to the committee's headquarters at the Unique Colony Circle, 254 West 135th street. Dorrence Brooks Post To Present Program The Dorrence Brooks Harlam Post No. 523, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, will present a program at the St. Mark's M. E. Church Lyceum Sunday afternoon at 4 P. M. Lienst. H. C. Bates, chairman of the committee on arrangement of the various sections of coveral prominent soloists and a quartette to render the musical part of the program. Brough Commander S. M. Falde, two of the offices of the department of New York will speak on the beneficial relation of the V. F. W. posts to the community in general. The church, located at 137th street and Edinburgh avenue, faces Dorchester, which is the site of a proposed war memorial to be erected and dedicated by the post in the near future. 11:00 WGBS-Tal Henry's Caroliniana, Arthur Gibbs' Colored Jazz Band, Mal Hallett's Orchestra. Tomorrow. WBBI—Frank Williams, trom- 3:00 WCGU—Blue Blues. 4:00 WJZ—India in the New Orient. 5:00 WCGU—Floyd Calvin Hour. 6:00 WMCA—Jay Dudley, harmony. 7:00 WMCA—Four Sync'o'pats. 8:00 WEAAP—Gabriel Barb. 9:00 WJZ—Slumber Music. Friday, Oct. 5. 1:00 WEVD—Negro Art Group Hour: Maurice Hunter, artist's model; Dolly Brooks, music; Mayme Relley, reader. 1:00 WOR—Roseland Dance Orch. 4:00 WOV—Musical Comedy Ex- cerpta. 5:00 WEAAP—India Can Teach. 6:00 WJZ—Gold Spot Palm. 7:00 WPAF—Cotton Club Orchestra. 8:00 WEAAP—Happy Wonder Baker. 9:00 WGCP—Orange Jubilee Quartet. 10:00 WJZ—Dixie Circus. 11:00 WJZ—Immerse Enthusiasts. 11:00 WHN—Blochson's Roseland Orchestra. 11:00 WJZ—Wrigley Review. 11:00 WBNY—Connell's program. 11:00 WABC—Negro Achievement 11:15 WBNY—Lakoy Tibb's Orchestra. 11:15 WBNY—Billy King's Gang Saturday, Oct. 6. 11:15 WOR—Roseland Dance Orch. 11:20 WEVD—David Johnson, violin. 11:45 WWEV—David Aira, viola. 11:45 WOR—Black Dance 11:45 WJZ—Godfrey Ludow, violin. 11:45 WJZ—Slumber Music. Sunday, Oct. 7. 11:00 WODA—Virginia Jubilee. 12:00 WCAU—Hoxter Jubilee Singers. 12:00 WBNY—Rose Dancelor Orch. 12:00 WEVD—Liewley Ransome. 12:00 WEAAP—Choristers. 12:00 WHN—Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 12:00 WJZ—Anglo Persians. 12:00 WWEA—Enna Jetick program. 12:00 WWEA—Jubilee Singers. 12:00 WABC—Moran and Black. Monday, Oct. 8. 12:00 WEVD—Lyda Mason, piano. 12:00 WPAF—Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 12:00 WLTH—Oscarland Quartet. 12:00 WJBS—Center Hall Harmony 4. 12:00 midnight WHN—Cotton Club Or- chestra. Tuesday, Oct. 9. WAZ- Minna WABC- Nailer Knights. WEAE- Selbering Singers. WOH- Darktown Strutters. WEYD- Charlotte Murray, mezzo WZ- Dutch Master Minstrels. WEVD- Orchestra. WEVD- Charlotte Murray, mezzo WEF- Clifton Club. WEYD- Howard Kester, "The New Negro." WEYD- DJU Entertainment. WENY- Connie Entertainer. WENY- LeRox Riot Orchestra. FILL UP NOW Don't Talk About It— Order Your Coal Now 4459 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve The Night "Wash" 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. Phone: Bradhurst 5360 Stuyvesant Section HEART OF BROOKLYN Community base, funny bake, 10 rooms, all improvements, parquet, fine condition, bargain, $8,750 PIPE BROS. 256 BED AVE. Hushuck 2997 FOR RENT 234 IWAY 122d STREET 3 rooms; all improvements; private; top floor; one month's concourse; rent $70. Apply at Building or NEWWAY RENTING CO. 2001 Seventh Avenue ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 1,2 & 3 Rooms --- Kitchenette and Bath 141-145 WEST 144th STREET Ready for Occupancy POR RENT 165 LENOX AVENUE 7 rooms; all improvements; private; rent, $70 and $75. Apply Janitor, 163 Lenox Ave., or NEUWAY RENTING CO. 2001 58th Ave. DWELLING FOR SALE J. L. VAN SANT, Owner 119 Nassau Street. Cortlandt 2500 COZY, NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENTS For Refined Colored People 423 WEST 53d STREET 4 rooms, electric light, hot water, white sinks; $25-$28 Premises or KISSLING 690 EIGHTH AVENUE 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, Cutside 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. 7THAVE, 2026 Exterior, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 2 and 2 baths, Very con- vent and fine, neighborhood almost in excellent possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Sys. @ Promises Phone Bradhurst 5360 OR AGENT ON PREMISES FLUSHING—NEW YORK CITY LOTS This is your last chance to buy N. Y. City lots at surprisingly low prices and on easy terms. Only a few left—high and dry—near subway, trolley, school, stores, etc. City water, gas, electric. Telephone on property. Also a few cnt-family houses for sale. 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, sewers, paved streets, curts, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $3,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. ESTATE OF ROGER FOSTER EXCELLENT 5, 6 AND 7-ROO FOR THE BETTER CLASS AT MON 2057-2061 MADISON AVEN New plumbing fixtures, new steam heating new lighting fixtures, radio outlet in each a tors, new gas ranges, new oak floors, n hardware. Electric telephone to each apa trance door. Aside from the Rockefeller ments are Incomparable. Under modern, first class m Call and see for yourselves, bet. 10 Renting Office: 2061 Madison Avenue DON'T YOU HESITATE A MINUTE TODAY FOR ONE OF THESE MODERN HOMES—ONLY Six dandy large light rooms, sun porch and quet; private driveway for car, and in a f close to elevated railroad and trolleys; 5c These homes formerly sold for $6,990, n With $350 Cash PIPE BR 90-50 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD, COR. JAM One Flight Up 5, 6 AND 7-ROOM APARTMENT CLASS AT MODERATE 2057-2051 MADISON AVENUE. Features, new steam heating plant, new radio outlet in each apartment ranges, new oak floors, new decor telephone to each apartment from the Rockefeller Apartments. Also modern, first class management fee for yourselves, bet. 10 A. M. 1061 Madison Avenue Phone HESITATE A MINUTE — FOR ONE OF THESE BEST BERN HOMES—ONLY 5 LIGHT rooms, sun porch and bath; way for car, and in a fine local railroad and trolleys; 5c fare to formerly sold for $6,990, now rec. With $360 Cash IPE BROS. BOULEVARD, COR. JAMAICA. At Up Phone Jam New plumbing fixtures, new steam heating plant, new electrification, new lighting fixtures, radio outlet in each apartment, new regligators, 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. Six dandy large light rooms, sun porch and bath; steam heat, parquet; private driveway for car, and in a fine location of Jamaica; close to elevated railroad and 24-hour de fare to Manhattan. These homes formerly sold for $6,990, now reduced to $5,990, With $30 Cash MORTGAGES 5 & 6-ROOM APTS. TO RENT Corner — Elevator Renovations to Suit Tenant Reasonable Rent 723 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Corner 146th St. Supt. on Premises DWELLING FOR SALE DWELLING FOR SALE 163 West 126th St—12 beautiful rooms and bath, furnished and occupied; newly decorated; steam kitchen; small cash; immediate session. Call or phone Cathedral 6412. Small 6-Room Detached Cottage for Sale At a sacrifice; all improvements; garage, enclosed porch; plot 53x 179. Telephone 5685. 20 Meadow Road, Rutherford, N. J. GEMENTS and Bath STREET pancy in Corp. street ES YORK CITY LOTS A. Y. City lots at surprisingly low new left—high and dry—near sub- city water, gas, electric. Telephone houses for sale. It is Too Late Further Particulars to HWALD BRT SQUARE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, proof roof, private driveway, walks; near schools, stores and I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots HSTON EXCHANGED HOUSES PURCHASED Service A, N. Y. Republic 7494 7-ROOM APARTMENTS AT MODERATE RENTALS JASON AVENUE heating plant, new electrification, in each apartment, new reglazer- floors, new decorations, all new each apartment from building en- kefeller Apartments, these apart- class management b, bet. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. venue Phone: Harlem 4846 MINUTE — COME OUT THESE BEAUTIFUL ONLY 5 LEFT porch and bath; steam heat, par- d in a fine location of Jamaica; leys; 5c fare to Manhattan. $6,990, now reduced to $5,990, 10 Cash BROS. OR. JAMAICA AVE., JAMAICA Phone Jamaica 8710 APARTMENTS FOR RENT We have Some Bargains in WILLIAMSBRIDGE AND M.T. VERNON one and two-family homes, with all improvements; garages; excellent transit facilities. Samester Realties, Inc. 169 WEST 131st STREET Harlem 9880 FIFTSEN Quick Action Press Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6636 EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; James H. Anderson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SCRIPT RATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.40. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Cutting Off Your Nose Cutting Off Your Nose LAST WEEK'S Afro-American published an article by Commissioner Ferdinand J. Morton, entitled "Why I'm for Smith." Some hardboiled souls might reply that Mr. Morton is for Smith because he holds a high-salaried job under Tammany Hall. But apart from that, Mr. Morton makes about as good an argument for the Negro's voting for Smith as can be made, which is saying very little. Mr. Morton says that as long as the Negro's vote is the property of one political party he cannot use it to his advantage; that he can use it to his advantage only if he divides it; that he should prove his political independence by dividing his vote, thus earning the respect of the nation and placing himself in a position of strategic advantage politically. All these things will be accomplished, Mr. Morton says, if the Negro's give their vote to Governor Smith. Negroes have THE AIMS MENTIONED BY MR. MORTON are sound enough and all Negroes can agree upon them. But how can those aims be accomplished by the Negro's voting for Governor Smith? What strategic advantage can be gained by fighting for an enemy? And the National Democratic party, governed as it is by Negro-hating Southerners, is certainly the Negro's enemy. IT IS EASY TO TALK of dividing the vote, but what encouragement have the Democrats given the Negro to divide it? Whenever a group of Negroes have offered their allegiance to the National Democratic party it has been contemptuously spurned. The best chance the Democrats ever had to win the Negro vote was in 1912, when Woodrow Wilson first ran for President. The Negroes were disgusted with Taft and angry with Roosevelt. Woodrow Wilson came along preaching the new freedom, and thousands of progressive Negroes believed him and voted for him. This number would have been doubled in the next election if the Negroes had received halfway decent treatment. But Wilson not only scorned them; he told them he could be elected without them. WHAT ENCOURAGEMENT has the Negro from the Democrats in the present campaign? First of all, they nominated a man who in his four terms as Governor had never appointed a Negro to office, who had three times vetoed a bill, ostensibly for the reason that it might make it possible to elect a Negro magistrate to the Municipal Court bench, and who at no time in his public life has ever uttered a word of friendliness or encouragement to the Negro. All through the present campaign the Democratic National Committee has nervously denied that it had any Negro connections and has done its best to assure the South that if Smith should be elected Negroes would not be appointed to anything higher than menial positions. THEORETICALLY, it might seem a good thing for the Negroes to rebuke Republican negligence by helping to elect a Democrat, but practically it would be like cutting off the nose to spite the face. Fifty Millionaires! DR. SIMON P. W. DREW is the nominee of the Interracial Lincoln-Republican party for Vice-President. Speaking in Washington he said that though there are fifty Negro millionaires in this country, there is no Negro daily paper or department store, and that none of the wealthy Negroes had contributed any money for the campaign of Negro candidates for office. DR. DREW'S audience probably forgot everything in his speech except his statement that there are fifty Negro millionaires in this country. One feels like asking him who those millionaires are. In these days every Negro worth a hundred thousand dollars is rated by the more imaginative minds of the race as a millionaire. Some of them have their friends circulate the rumor and others, when asked about it, deny it in such a way as to give the impression that they really are millionaires, but don't want it generally known. BESIDES, Dr. Drew perhaps feels hurt because none of the "millionaires" has contributed money to Dr. Drew's campaign. If they spent their money like that they would not long be millionaires—or thousandaires. Pure Cracker Deviltry A CURIOUS ATTITUDE was expressed in the letter of Mise Blanche Watson in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. Writing of the disturbance created by a group of Southerners at a performance of "Blackbirds," she said that the girls brought it on themselves by their vulgar dancing. MISS WATSON'S LETTER is all the more surprising because she is known as a genuine friend of the Negro. She should know that a colored girl does not have to be vulgar to be insulted by a Southern white man. Has she been told why colored theatrical companies no longer tour the South? It is because of the Southern white men who invade the cars with drawn revolvers to intimidate the men and assault the girls. The Southerners who tried to break up the "Blackbirds" performance would have insulted Florence Mills, Paul Robeson or any Negro performer. THE DANCING IN "BLACKBIRDS," moreover, has hardly a single vulgar suggestion. In nudity and vulgarity the "Blackbirds" chorus is putitanal compared to the performance of some of the white choruses. The Southerners' behavior at the "Blackbirds" show was due to pure "cracker" prejudice and devility, and nothing else. Race, Religion and Rum NORMAN THOMAS, the Socialist candidate for the presidency, has said that race, religion and rum will constitute the chief issues of the campaign. The genuine advocates of prohibition regret this unholy alliance. Race intolerance and religious bigotry are' obvious vices, while temperance is universally extolled as a virtue. These evil issues are embodied in the Ku Klux Klan. The basic clauses in the creed of this un-American order is that a 100 per cent American must be all white and all Protestant. The Negro American meets the full measure of the second requirement, but cannot possibly qualify under the first. His only salvation, therefore, is to change the definition, since he can never answer to its terms. Strong transpositions take place in political history. The Ku Klux Klan of the elder day was pledged to the undoing of the works of the Republican party. In turn, the Grand Old Party was committed to its utter destruction of the achievement in the days of reconstruction. Just as the original Ku Klux Klan arose after the Civil War for the express purpose of keeping the Negro in his putative place, so its rejuvenescence after the World War had precisely the same objective. In addition to its main feature, however, ofook of the oppressive绑ordinating non-Protestants and foreigners. This extension of the brackets so as to include the Catholic so Sex: As Europe Accepts It (Continued From Last Week) WOMAN in America occu- WOMAN in America occupies a much higher position than in Europe. This is probably not all due to what is claimed as the higher respect for womanhood in America. To my thinking all the talk one hears in America about the sacredness of womanhood, the purity of womanhood and the like, is sheer bunk and so much hypocrisy. Women are neither better nor worse than men. For every good quality that can be named in one sex, another can be named for the opposite sex. Women occupy a higher position in America simply because they are fewer. It is the old law of supply and demand, for whatever is scarce is dear and what is plentiful is cheap. It is no wonder then that the European regards the American male as a sort of emasculated creature from the manner in which the American gives attention to the female. On the other hand, the European woman thinks the American woman almost perfectly beheaded of his ain'tiveness to women. The European woman has to scramble for the male; she is thankful for small mercles. "Numbers" Net "Numbers" Net CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE the "bankers" who profit most by the game. Arrest and convict the "bankers" and there won't be any players and collectors to arrest. Until this is done it would be infinitely better to stop the farcical crusades against the game. BUT WHY ISN'T THIS DONE? Why are the big fish permitted to slip through the net while the little fish are caught and ground to death by the wheels of the law? Why, we ask, must the player and collector of "numbers" be called upon to pay the price in fines and prison sentences while the "bankers" roll in wealth and pose as capitalists and race leaders? INCIDENTALLY, this editorial answers the question often asked, "Why doesn't The Amsterdam News conduct a crusade against the 'numbers'?" We refuse to be a party to the unjust enforcement of a law which oppresses the ignorant man and woman, and the widow with children who grabs at every straw of hope to increase her income without realizing that she is breaking the law, and exacts no penalty whatever from those who deliberately and knowingly break the law. Good for Rev. Harten! Good for Rev. Harten! THE REV. THOMAS S. HARTEN of Brooklyn deserves admiration for the successful fight which he carried on in behalf of a defenseless woman. This woman was assaulted in July by John Turkel, a white man, because of an argument between her and his mother, who had employed her. She had no money and it looked as if she would not be able to obtain redress, when the Rev. Mr. Harten took up her fight. It was won when the judge compelled Turkel to apologize to her in open court and pay her $25. MANY WHITE PEOPLE think that a poor Negro is a defenseless creature, to be treated any way they please. Men like Rev. Harten are needed to give them a lesson. the Jew lightened the pressure upon the Negro. The Klan is enti-Negro, and the Negro who allows himself to ignore or overlook this basic fact is what Solomon or any other THE BOSTON EDITOR — Kelly Miller — wise man would call a fool. As the movement has shifted from North to South, its political allegiance has turned from the Democratic to the Republican party. The Klan now controls the Republican party in Indiana, with one Governor in the penitentiary and another with in other mid-Western States the wizards of wickedness are so influential within the fold of the Grand Old Party that the leaders and rulers dare not utter one condemnatory word. On the other hand, the Ameri-can woman is exacting. She not J. A. Rogers — only wants all your salary, but a mortgage on your house as well. Divorces are much more plentiful in America, with the women being the chief seers of it. The American woman knows that if she loses one man she'll be able to get another. Of course, all of this. It must be understood, is a broad comparison. The European woman, reverse- by the game. Arrest and con- won't be any players and colis- done it would be infinitely sades against the game. DONE? Why are the big fish met while the little fish are the wheels of the law? Why, collector of "numbers" be called and prison sentences while the pose as capitalists and race editorial answers the question e Amsterdam News conduct a ? We return to a parity to *Bu KELLY·MILLER* Bu J. A. ROGERS Governor Smith, in his 'Omaha address, boldly as is his wont, denounced the Klu Klux Klan in terms as clear and unmistakable as the Smith language usually uses. His leadership has escaped the prudent lips of President Coolidge. Candidate Hoover, Manager Work, or any other ruler in the ranks of Republicandom. The hoped-for reinforcement in the South comes from the Klu Klux Klan's whiteness" are but another name for the Klansmen, translated in political terms. The Republican party becomes the acquiescent beneficiary of the evil machinations of the most insidious order that has ever been permitted to raise its head in America. The question naturally arises, "What will Mr. Hoover do when he succeeds to the Presidency with such a heavy handicap in his job that the just demands of the Negro and satisfy the Ku Klux Klan at the same time? Their claims are antithetic. Candor compels frank admiration of Secretary Work, who can work his black wheel horses and "lily" steeds in the same harms. Prof John R. Hawkins and Senator Simmons who, by waving the red shirt of white supremacy, drove the Negro Republicans out of North Carolina, are now both fighting for the man of choice. Though Senator Simmons has not expressed repentance nor Mr. Hawkins a change of heart. Surely, politics make strange bed follows. Can this fellowship survive the elections? We must rely upon the political genius of Mr. Hoover to have the Negro Republican can stand the strain of this campaign, it will certainly endure forever. ly, hangs on to her man. Adultery in Europe is just as plentiful as in America, but the European woman views it with a more lentil eye. The Latin usually has a wife and a mistress, just as the average Southern white has a white wife and a colored sweetheart. In speaking of American women, I include colored ones. The nearest American approach to the attitude of the European woman is the darker Negro woman, who because of the American mania to be whiter and still whiter is last in the running; the lighter colored women, sought by both whites and blacks, speaking, about as spoiled creatures as are to be found anywhere on the planet. Indeed, one may say the planner and older European women are really "the black women" of Europe. Think of its millions and millions of women with no prospect of finding an anchored male, or indeed, even a floating hungrier they get for love. The English old maid is as fixed a type as the London Cockney, Manpassant's "Miss Harrett" reveals perfectly the type of the woman, English or otherwise, unable to find a man. Of course, I mean the normal type, for a pea-girl old maid from delirious choice. White womanhood is worshiped in America, but it is a drug on the market in Europe, particularly in Southern Europe. Another thing that surprises the American tourist is the vast number of Europe done by women all over Europe, chiefly in Italy and Germany. As may be imagined in a land where employment is scarce and women are so plentiful, prostitution thrives. It thrives openly, in the streets, and in the houses and "daughters of joy" may be seen in large numbers any night in the neighborhood of Regent street and Piccadilly, and are just as plentiful as in Montmartre or Berlin or Vienna. Solitizing it is not easy, but there are spots in London where the women solicit openly, for the English "bobby" is not so incoercible as we in America have been led to believe. Because the English prostitute cannot solicit openly as the German prostitute, she has many ruses for attacking clients, one of which is to cast most appealing glances toward the prospective client, or to walk holdly up to him, take him by his arm to him, he is a relative or old friend. Prostitution seems to be one of the products of civilization, trace it as far back as we will. In primitive Africa and similar com- munity man purchases his wife, it is the man who African woman sells herself to all com- mers as does her civilized sister in the white man's towns on the coast. Some one, Shaw, I think, called prostitution the old profession in the world, it probably existed in the nature of most women and will remain that way until wealth is more evenly divided between the sexes, or women cause needing finery, or civilization ceases the production of the mentally deficient, and speaking of prostitutes, one must not forget the male prostitute, which also thrives in Eu- LETTERS As things now look, Mr. Hoover will be triumphant by a majority whose margin will be beyond the capacity of the Negro vote to affect. Biogryst is hard to beat. You may as well go reason with the wolf why he has made the ewe bleat for the lamb as try to argue with race hatred and religious biogryst. That is nothing but a wave of hysteria but let it wear itself out. Like all other fanatical movements, it has its own length. The Billy Sunday psychology is short-lived. The lynching of Negroes, the persecution of the Catholies, the same fanaticism of bigot, are but transient phases of the disordered spirit. The wave is now in the ascendance. The Negro election, but election returns do not affect fundamental principles. When Mr. Hoover wins, his hardest task will be to disentangle prohibition from the ugly race and religious issues with which it is involved. He will have to have a much more difficult task than Mr. Cochise had. The cause of temperance is being murdered by the murderous company it is allowed to keep. The Demon Rum must be destroyed. The salvation of the nation depends upon it. In a double sense the salvation of the Negro depends upon it. The Negro depends upon violence, destruction of oppression and religious bigotry. Negroes who persist in supporting Mr. Hoover—and many will—will need to do with a split mind. Self-respect compels us to resent racial hatred and religious bigotry. At the same time, enlightened self-interest requires us to support prohibition. ForGET will not hold us accountable, and endures which beset the Grand Old Party in the present campaign in the black man's eyes. Mr. Hoover is prohibition's best hope. rope and America as well. Among the principal clients of the male prostitutes in European tourist centers are the rich American women with husbands at home. There are regular houses with male inmates to which these women go and meet their husbands, who should be doubled, I will quote from a very remarkable new book written by Maryse Chosy, who spent a month among the prostitutes and wrote down her impressions, with a careful description of one of these houses. "Mrs. Knox." writes Maryse Chosy in the chapter entitled "Is an American woman high in color and in shoe heels. She is the wife of a Congressman, and has the air of being very correct. Her husband in an unnatural way she adds all the cocktails she Having won the confidence of Mrs. Knox, Marya Choley is told of her friend, the will "be discreet and tell no one." "There," explains Mrs. Knox, "is a very good house in the city, a good house of men for women. Nona of your vulgar gigolos. Oh no, gentlemen. For the most part Russian princes. The price commences at $8.00. For the most part dents. Russian princes are dearer. (Poor Russian princes, what crimes are committed in their names?) Marya Knox replies that $8.00 should accept nothing less than an English lord or a French duke. Mrs. Knox replies very seriously; "Oh I do not think you'll find any of the things." Both start for the house. "We stop before a cozy house hidden by a clean, geometrical, well-kitted garden. It could be the home of an artist and a gallery of ancestors. It could be the retreat of a poet, or of a middle-class couple with a large family. Inside is an appearance of great luxurious comfort, the soap, the American atmosphere. "An influence of decorative art spreads over the furniture. A dame welcomes us with a worldly smile to an exhibition of paintings which sound like a reception at the American Embassy. I hear only Prince X— Duke X— But among those princes, dukes, counts and what-nots the writer recognizes two pimps she had met at another place. Mrs. Knox whispers in her car, pointing to the men: "Choose, I am very courteous; after you, dear friend." I am, after you dear," insists Mrs. Knox. Maryse Cholly finally selects one who calls himself Prince Ludmirek-Kossattoff, and, taking him aside, asks him a closer cross-examination where he admits that himself, like the rest, are plebeian born, brought there to fool these stupid women. "Stuck in the automobile Mrs. Knox bows his head," he told me I was very pretty today! (Mrs. Knox is not very pretty.)* One thing I do hope, after what I have seen and heard of the conduct of white American men and women in Europe, that I will be in an audience some day and hear an intimate speaking of the immorality ago the head of the Court publishing firm of Chicago offered me of her own will enough money to publish one of my books, but after she had read in two of them what I had said of the immorality of white people she withdrew her offer in such great indignation that I cannot help thinking what might have happened to her had been armed with the information then was speaking mainly of the immorality I had seen among white people on Pullman cars. By LUCIEN M. BROWN My Impression of Late Dr. Rawlins due the service rendered by Dr. I feel that as a first article no could be chosen than my im as the writer of "Keeping Fit." with which he did everything else which he made these weekly first one to write under the caped at a time when The Amster- out." IN ATTEMPTING to continue the service rendered by Dr. Rawlins in this column, I feel that as a first article no more appropriate subject could be chosen than my impressions of the man Rawlins as the writer of "Keeping Fit." The zeal and eagerness with which he made these weekly contributions. He was the first one to write under the caption "Keeping Fit." He started at a time when The Amsterdam News was just "pushing out." Dr. Rawlins put into his articles, from time to time, just such material that would hold the interest of the readers and impart the necessary information desired. The popularity and success of articles which had to be, if they were to keep pace with the growing quality, circulation and influence of the publication. Dr. Rawlins was a very busy man, and I wondered how he found time to write, but he loved the challenge which he had to deal with of enthusiasm. I often felt that the stimulating influence which helped him to accomplish so much was not that of personal aggrandizement; it was the fact that he would make into the surrounding country, and from the hosts of lowly people with whom he worked and lived. The things he wrote, though they may be of a highly scientific nature, were always written so that a child understand them. He never attempted to write in order to demonstrate how much he knew, or to show any partiality among the members of the professional group. It was his purpose to sell good health to Harlem through the medium of hygiene and his follow-up practitioners. He had great faith in the abilities of his people, and in particular the Negro physician. I sincerely trust that the "Keeping Fit" column will continue to hold the interest of its readers, for the intelligence of any community bears a definite relationship with the manner it co-operates and supports its health agencies. These agencies all over the world are making gigantic efforts to stamp out the disease. It is with this object in mind that this column is dedicated. I shall all in my power to make these simple and instructive, and by doing perpetuate in our midst the great spirit of the biggest little man I ever knew. Know New York State The making of pottery in New York State goes back to 1657, in which year one Dirck Clasen, a burguer of New Amsterdam, was listed as the first "pot baker." New York State is second only to California in number of privately owned airplanes. California leads the states with 639 such planes. New York has 587, Illinois and Michigan come next in order. The richest turf prize ever run for was the 1928 Futurity, decided at Belmont Park, N. Y., on September 15, 1928. Its value was $124,300, more than double that of the richest English Derby. The only New York State delegate to sign the Constitution of the United States on September 17, 1777, was Alexander Hamilton, and without him the constitution would not have been ratified by New York. New York State institutions own 36,873 acres, of which 11,970 are tillable, and the value of these institutional farms is $3,476,000. They yield products worth about $1,500,000 a year. The Port of New York has a waterfront of 771 miles, of which 573 miles are in New York and 193 in New Jersey. Forty million tons of freight are carried into or out of the Port yearly by ships. ETHIOPIANS TAKING TO U. S. MADE AUTOMOBILES While the inhabitants of Ethiopia are conservative and do not take readily to modern equipment from the outside world, yet they are already "sold" on the automobile, both for pleasure and utility, makes them from Consul General Addison E. Sonhard, Addis Women's College Closes Registration GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 1. Registration closed for the semester at Bennett College for Women with a total enrollment of 192 in the high school and 87 in the college departments. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication. "The Poet's Corner" will not be reprinted unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. THE labor pain, A mother's sigh, An anguished hush, A gurgling cry. A little food, A little sleep; A little joy, Much time to weep. A lot of work A little pay; And many hopes That flit away. And most our plans. Though just begun. Find Time too short; Are left undone. A little thought: For bye gone years: A little prayer For both appears. A little tired Playing the game; A weary sigh And sleep again. SALEM TUTT WHITNEY. (In "Mellow Mussels") --- Dr. Rawlins put into his articles, from time to time, just such material that would hold the interest of the readers and impart the necessary information desired. The popularity and sense of apprehension had to be, if they were to keep pace with the growing quality, circulation and influence of the publication. Dr. Rawlins was a very busy man, and I wondered how he found time to write, but he loved to do it and did it with a great deal of effort. It often felt that the stimulating Inquiry helped him to accomplish so much was not that of personal aggrandement; it was the fact that he was able to help thousands, not only through personal contact but through the medium of the newspaper. He felt keenly the health hazards of the group; he touched the group's phase of social and economic life, he regarded these as the chief factors in the Negro health problem. His source of information was abundant, for he had not only the best periodicals and latest meditations, but he found philosophy, but of which he wrote and talked, among his friends and associates, through the too few short trips he Ababa (Abyssinia), made public by the Department of Commerce. For centuries pack animals have transferred merchandise, the mule from time immemorial has been the customary mode of travel, but enthusiasm for the automobile has already grown to the point where thousands of cars would be in operation if adequate roads were available. Prince Regent, a man with modern and advanced tendencies, has set the example by owning and using several automobiles. Lately the Empress, long an ultra-conservative in the matter of transportation, has been riding in a magnificent motor car, while lesser royalty and chiefs are rapidly being converted to automobiles, and the country accurately stated, therefore, that Ethiopia is disposed to buy all cars that can be used. Political Questions Q.-Where does Herbert Hoover vote? A.-The Hoovers maintain their permanent home at Palo Alto, Cal., and there they must go to cast their ballots. Q.-Where has Hoover had a Western President? A.-Illinois is the most Western State to send a citizen to the White House. Lincoln was a resident of Illinois when elected, and Grant once lived in the State. Excepting Bryan and Hoover, no man residing west of the Mississippi River has ever been nominated. Browder is both a partner of the two leading parties. Q.-Has the President the power to modify the Volstead Act? A.-The President has no power to make changes in any law. He may recommend laws, or modification of laws; he may passed by Congress. But he has no power over existing legislation other than its administration. Metropolitan Museum To Give Art Courses Each year the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Fifth avenue gives for the young and old, rich and poor, lettered and unlettered, a series of lectures. They are so planned that children, students and teachers of art, the tired business man and even the interested cooker may find it worthwhile to attend them. The schedule of lectures follows: "Modern Ceramics," Oct. 28, by Richard F. Back; "The Art and Craft of the Potter," Nov. 4, by George J. Cox; "The Building of a Great Cathedral," Dec. 15, by Ralph Adams Cram, architect of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine; "The Meaning of the Theatre," Dec. 18, by Robert E. Lilburn; "Square and Square in Design," Feb. 24, by Henry Hunt Clark. Time—p. m. in the lecture hall. The deaf—"Mexican Matica," Nov. 17; "Slensia Art, Dec. 15; A French Book of Hours," Feb. 16; "The Church of San Michele," April 6. Time—p. 3 m. FOUND PREHISTORIC RACE BONES IN NEW MEXICO One of the startling disclosures made at the International Congress of Americanists, recently held at the American Museum of History in New York, that George McJunkin, ranch foreman at Folsom, New Mexico, was responsible for the discovery of bones indicating the existence of a hitherto unknown race in American history years ago, McJunkin is a Negro. A. B. Life