Amsterdam News

REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections WASHINGTON, May 27.—Alonzo S. Parham of Chicago, who was nominated this spring to the United States Military Academy by Representative Oscar DePriest, passed his physical examination at Fort Sheridan, Ill., today and was ordered to report to West Point on July 1, the opening of the next academic year. He previously had qualified mentally through presentation of his preparatory certificate. DePriest also sent in the names of several principals and alternates for the Naval Academy. Charles Edward Weir, one of the nominees, presented his preparatory school certificate, passed a "subetantiating" examination and is scheduled to take his physical examination for Annapolis next month. LAFAYETTE USHERS WHO BEAT PATRON GIVEN JAIL TERMS Attorney, Who Failed to Appear, Seeks New Trial for Two Accused Men—Receive Sentences of Thirty Days Each His two clients placed on trial without counsel and convicted of assault in Special Sessions a week before, Joseph B. Finklestein, white, 2 Lafayette avenue, made a motion Monday for a new trial for two Lafayette Theatre ushers who, it is charged, assaulted a man attending the playhouse Feb. 22. Reserving judgment on the motion, Justices Kelly, Murphy and Fetherston sentenced the pair to thirty days each in the workhouse. The two ushers were Frank Holland, 26, 139 West 131st street, and Bennie Beaver, 21, 157 West 132d street. Complaint was made against the two by Eugene Wallace, a cook, of 131 West 100th street. Wallace told the court that he purchased a ticket to attend a show the evening mentioned. The aisles were roped in, he said, and Holland gave him permission to enter, then pushed and struck him when he started toward a seat. The accuser testified that Beaver joined the attack without provocation. The theatre patron suffered a broken blood vessel in his right eye and a grained law. Suspends Shakespeare In Policy Possession “There is a tide in the affairs of men which, at the height of the food, leads on to fortune,” wrote William Shakespeare a few hundred years ago. Interpreting that tide as policy led William's namesake, Shakespeare Greene, 43, 139 West Twenty-eighth street, before the bar Monday in Special Sessions for having policy slips in his possession. “Shakespeare,” Justice Kelly said as he peered over his glasses, “your writing is far removed from the literature of the Bard of Avon. Thirty The ushers denied attacking Wallace and contended that they merely kept him from entering the aisles when the house was crowded. Finkelstein declared that he was detained on other cases when the trial was called. He had asked an adjournment previously, his motion stated. Hoover Ignores Negro In Crime Commission WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27. President Herbert Hoover apparently ignored one-tenth of the population of the United States in the selection of his law enforcement commission, the personnel of which was announced last Monday. The personnel of the commission gives recognition to Republicans and Democrats, the South, the Jews, women, the wets and the drys. It is as follows: George W. Wickersham, Attorney-General under Taft, chairman; Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War under Wilson; Col. Henry W. Anderson, attorney, of Virginia; Frank J. Lesch, vice-president of the Chicago Crime Commission; Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard Law School; Monte M. Lemann, member of the law school of Tulane University, Louisiana; William I. Grubb, federal judge, of Alabama; William S. Kenson, federal judge and ex-Senator; Kenneth R. Mackintosh, former Chief Justice of the Washington State Supreme Court; Paul J. McCormick, federal judge of California, and Ada Louise Comstock, president of Radcliffe College. This Week's News Index Editorials ..... 20 Special Articles ..... 20 General and National News ..... 1-4 Sleety and Women's Pages ..... 6, 7 Sports ..... 8, 9 Music, Radio ..... 11 Amusements ..... 12, 13 News of Churches, Praternities ..... 14 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 10 New Jersey and Out of Town ..... 6 ADVERTISING INDEX. Classified. ..... 15, 16, 17, 18 Classified. Automotive. Business, Financial and Real Estate ..... 19 Bethel Pastor Removed as New York A.M.E.'s Hold 107th Annual Session Bishop Jones Declines to Return Rev. A. C. Saunders to Biggest Church in District; Sends Columbia Graduate to Small L. I. Circuit Removing the Rev. A. C. Saunders from his post as pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church and demoting a New Rochelle minister, Bishop Joshua H. Jones, instituted many changes in his district as the New York Conference of the A. M. E. Church closed its 107th annual session Sunday at Buffalo. Suspends Shakespeare In Policy Possession "There is a tide in the affairs of men which, at the height of the food, leads on to fortune," wrote William Shakespeare a few hundred years ago. Interpreting that tide as policy led William's namesake, Shakespeare Greene, 43, 139 West Twenty-eighth street, before the bar Monday in Special Sessions for having policy slips in his possession. "Shakespeare," Justice Kelly said as he peered over his glasses, "your writing is far removed from the literature of the Bard of Avon. Thirty days, sentence suspended." Bethel Pastor Removed A.M.E.'s Hold 10 Bishop Jones Declines to Re Biggest Church in District uate to Small Removing the Rev. A. C. S. of Bethel A. M. E. Church and ister, Bishop Joshua H. Jones, in trict as the New York Conferen- its 107th annual session Sunday The Rev. Mr. Saunders had not re- turned to the city as The Amsterdam News went to press and it was re- ported by an official of his church that he would receive an appointment late yesterday. The pastor headed the largest A. M. E. Church in New York. He will be succeeded Sunday by the Rev. J. C. Clark of Ohio. He was transferred here from Atlantic City in March, 1928, temporarily. Two months later the Rev. Mr. Saunders was regularly appointed for a year. Bishop William H. Heard then presided over the First Episcopal district. It was believed by some churchmen that the Rev. Mr. Saunders was not returned because he failed to report $1,000 in addition to the assessment of $700 for education. That figure was attained by the late Bethel pastor, Dr. H. K. Spearman. His successor reported $1,200. The New Rochelle minister demoted was the Rev. J. Julian Jenkins, who was sent to the Babylon circuit on Long Island. The circuit consists of missions at Babylon and Wantage. They have memberships of about fifteen each, according to the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, who is a graduate of Columbia University and a student at Union Theological Seminary. The demoted minister was removed from Elmhurst, I. I., last year after preparing to build a new church at SHOT FIRED IN CHASE KILLS INNOCENT MAN Cash Commissions Paid to Doctors Boost Drug Prices Determined to fully probe health conditions in and about Harlem tenements following the action of Alderman John Clifford Hawkins in bringing the situation before city officials, fourteen inspectors of the Tenement House Department were conducting an investigation Monday. The action came after the Twenty-first District representative introduced a resolution in the Board of Aldermen asking apointment of a special committee by Mayor James J. Walker. In a letter addressed May 16 to the city executive, Alderman Hawkins asked immediate relief for conditions said to be threatening the health of the community. The probs were under direction of William F. Barry, deputy chief inspector of the department. Other among the offending sections were Eighth avenue from 136th to 144th street, Fifth and Lenox avenues. Refuse-clogged dumbwalter shafts, uncovered garbage cans, dirty halls and other conditions were to be included in the survey. Meanwhile, the resolution introduced by Alderman Hawkins remains in the committee room awaiting approval of that body before being placed on the legislative body's calendar. Mr. Hawkins issued a statement yesterday in which he urged tenants and landlords to join hands with the inspectors in bettering health conditions. Cash C Doct oved as New York 07th Annual Session return Rev. A. C. Saunders to act; Sends Columbia Grad- h L. I. Circuit Saunders from his post as pastor demoting a New Rochelle min- stituted many changes in his dis- cce of the A. M. E. Church closed at Buffalo. BLACK WATER FEVER HITS AFRICAN VILLAGE LONDON, May 24. — Fourteen Europeans out of the total white population of seventy men and three women at Koomatipoort, Portuguese East Africa, have died from black water fever, the Johannesburg correspondent of the Daily Telegraph reports to the United Press. The dispatch also reported a virulent epidemic of malaria sweeping Zululand, with native deaths "uncountable." Refuses to Indict Man The Grand Jury refused to return an indictment Thursday against Dan Burton, 22, 2119 Seventh avenue, on charges of stealing a banjo valued at $158.50 and jewelry worth $79 from Mrs. Helen Jeffries and Zellie Rhodes, a roomer, at 258 West 128th street. Corona. He became involved in a dispute with the bishop over property sold at Elmhurst. The conference opened in Buffalo last Wednesday at Bethel Church, of which the Rev. M. E. Jackson is pastor. Several other ministers were ordered to different congregations. REALTY SALESMAN PLEADS OWN CASE BUT IS CONVICTED John Sydney de Bourg Faces Sentence Friday in Special Sessions for Allegedly Practicing Medicine Without a License Eloquently pleading before the bar for his acquittal on charges of practicing medicine without a license, John Sydney de Bourg, 75-year-old real estate salesman, 56 West-126th street, lost his first legal case Monday in Special Seasons. Abominable Practice Adds From 25 to 50 Cents to Cost of Each Prescription Filled in Most of Harlem's Pharmacies—Also Seen as Health Menace A cash commission, ranging from 20 to 35 per cent, is paid by Harlem druggists and pharmacists to co-operating physicians who direct their patients to specific drug stores at the time the prescriptions are written, or who, in numerous instances telephone them direct to their favorite drug store from their offices, or from the patients' homes. It has been estimated that this cash commission is paid on nine out of ten perscriptions filled in Harlem. The additional cost, of course, is passed along to the patient. The druggist loses nothing. Released in ball in custody of the probation department, the aged man faces sentence Friday. De Bourg told the court his weeks ago that he would plead his own case. He made good Friday and Monday when he took complete charge of his defense and fought the case step by step. Officer John E. Roberts of the Sixth division was de Bourg's accuser. He testified that he made an appointment over the telephone Jan. 29 and went to the aged man's home for treatment the same day. Upon complaining of loss of appetite and pains in the back, de Bourg examined him and sold him a bottle of medicine for $2, he asserted. The defense of the real estate Commiss ators Book Abominable Practice Adds F of Each Prescription Fil Pharmacies—Also Se A cash commission, ranging by Harlem druggists and pharma who direct their patients to spe prescriptions are written, or wi phone them direct to their favor or from the patients' homes. I cash commission is paid on nine Harlem. The additional cost, o patient. The druggist loses not Moreover, adominable and unethical as it may be, the practice is extensive enough to be called universal among Negro physicians in cities, but among Negro physicians in Harlem, it is said to reach the peak. The number of physicians here who do not direct patients to druggist who pay them a commission, and the number of drug stores who do not pay commissions to physicians is almost negligible, a recent investigation by the Amsterdam News revealed. You are sick. You go to a physician. He charges you for his professional services and you pay him his fee, whatever it may be. What right has he to additional remuneration from the medicine he prescribes for you? This is the question thousands of people will ask themselves after reading of this expose. The Amsterdam News does not believe that the physician is entitled to this commission and is opposed to the practice for many reasons: First—It boosts the price of each prescription a Harlemite has filled from 25 to 50 cents each—sometimes more, seldom less. Second—It is, or should be, unethical from the physicians' standpoint because it tends to lower the standard of his profession. Third—It is a menace to Har- (Continued on Page 4.) man was; that he self-melting in his home as sideline and hence, no pretense of knowing anything about or prescribing for patients. He produced a copy of the testimony given by Roberts in Heights Court and challenged alleged contradictions. Later de Bourg produced a sign advertising the remedies he sold, and contended that it was on his window when he was arrested. The convicted man questioned his witnesses and those produced by the prosecutor, Sol Ullman, white, of the Attorney-General's office. The court will hear similar charges against Mrs. Anna Battie, 40, 2424 Seventh avenue, on June 11. Roberts arrested her Feb. 22. Sessions Paid Cost Drugs From 25 to 50 Cents to Cost Filled in Most of Harlem's Seen as Health Menace g from 20 to 35 per cent, is paid ncists to co-operating physicians specific drug stores at the time the who, in numerous instances tele-rite drug store from their offices, It has been estimated that this out of ten perscriptions filled in of course, is passed along to the thing. Memorial on Haiti Presented to Senate Resolution Asks That Island Republic Have Its Freedom Restored WASHINGTON, May 27. — The Senate committee on foreign relations was today considering a resolution asking an investigation of the American occupation of Haiti. Signed by the Harlem Bar Association through its president and the Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting of New York, the memorial was presented last week by Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah. The document comprises seventeen pages of typewritten matter, in which the occupational forces are charged with alienating the legislative power of the people, squandering Haiti's funds in every department, and building up a class of military dictators who have no respect for the rights of the natives. The charges and specifications were submitted by Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall. Harlem attorney Failing to Pay Rent, H. R. George Is Dispossessed From Luxurious Offices Rent Agent, However, Intercedes With Landlord and Stock Broker Moves Into Another Room-Often Summoned to Courts They moved him out, but he turned around and he moved right in again. Briefly, this is the story of Hugh R. George, president of the brokerage firm that bears his name, who was dispossessed from his office in Room 108 at 2298 Seventh avenue, corner of 135th street, Thursday morning by the Harlem Center Corporation, owners 247 Fifth avenue. Victim Andrew Brasgman Who was accidentally shot and Killed by a Policeman Sunday. SENATE RATIFIES TWO TREATIES WITH ETHIOPIA WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.—The Senate in executive session last Thursday ratified two treaties with Ethiopia. One provided for the arbitration of international disputes arising between the two countries. The other provided for the submission of international disputes, in which agreement cannot be reached through diplomatic channels, to a permanent international commission for conciliation. Failing to Pay Rent, Dispossessed From Rent Agent, However, Inter- Stock Broker Moves Into Summoned They moved him out, but he right in again. Briefly, this is the story of H brokerage firm that bears his na- his office in Room 108 at 2298 S street, Thursday morning by the owners, 347 Fifth avenue. The dispossess was executed by City Marshal Barnet Greenberg, white, 314 St. Nicholas avenue, for non-payment of rent. The office effects were moved to the street. However, after about three hours Mr. George was permitted to move back into Room 206 in the building, through the intercession of Robert S. Gieger, the renting agent. The rent was $150 in his former quarters and $90 in Room 206. An Undesirable Tenant. According to Mr. Gieger, Mr. George was an undesirable tenant, having been summoned to the Seventh District Municipal Court five times within the past year because he was behind in his rent. Mr. Gelger said that Harold Cooper, white, 54 Riverside drive, president of the Har- (Continued on Page 4.) and former attache of the American litigation at Port-au-Prince. The resolution takes up in detail the questions of presidential powers, the judiciary, education, agriculture, the press, finance and administration. In every item the Americans are charged with neglect, inefficiency and injustice. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 20 PAGES-5 CENTS PER COPY CHAS NT I HARLEM P LEARNED ACCIDENTA Exonerated From Blame, F by District Attorney's Brangman, The poor aim or the careless hand of Patrolman John L. Pen station is believed responsible, man, 20, 306 West 146th street, ingemetery following funeral. Edgecombe avenue. Funeral Albert T. Saunders, 107 West HARLEM PATROLMAN LEARNED LATER OF ACCIDENTAL SLAYING Exonerated From Blame, Following Short Investigation by District Attorney's Office—Victim, Andrew Brangman, a Bermudian The poor aim or the careless use of a service revolver in the hand of Patrolman John L. Pendergass of the West 135th street station is believed responsible for the death of Andrew Brangman, 20, 306 West 146th street with whom he buried today in Flushing, Genesee following funeral services at St. Luke's Mission, 28 Edgecombe avenues. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Albert T. Saunders, 107 West 136th street. Chloroform Used in Thefts Instead of Gun Louis White, 30, who said he lived at the Clinton Hotel, in Market street, Newark, was arrested in the Bowyer Monday as a fugitive from justice, charged with burglary. Detective Joseph Cunnan of the Lost Property Bureau at headquarters was in a pawnshop when White entered with about $600 worth of silverware. White admitted to the detective that it was loot from a Hillside, N. J., home which he robbed early Wednesday. They found a small bottle of chloroform, several skeleton keys, some cotton and gauze and a pair of cotton gloves on his person. He used chloroform instead of a pistol on his jaunts upon the advice of a burglar friend, who warned him against carrying a pistol, according to the police report. t, H. R. George Is from Luxurious Offices Mercedes With Landlord and to Another Room—Often. and to Courts he turned around and he moved Hugh R. George, president of the name, who was dispossessed from Seventh avenue, corner of 135th the Harlem Center Corporation, Sick Woman Unable to Give Address of Home Found desperately ill Thursday morning at the 180th street station of the Boston and Westchester Railroad a young woman who later described herself as Mildred Kennedy, 145 Charles street, New Rochelle, was taken to Fordham Hospital, where her condition is reported serious. W. S. Smiley, 2340 Seventh avenue, who works in New Rochelle, found the woman sick in the station and was able to get only the address from her. He called a policeman, who in turn ordered an ambulance from Fordham. The address given was incorrect, as there is no 145 Charles street in New Rochelle, according to Smiley. He reported that she was also unknown at 45 Charles street. The woman is described as dark brown, about 22 years old, weight about 13,5 and with bobbed hair. When taken to the hospital she wore a dark brown coat, a black dress, black patent leather slippers, imitation Pearl necklace and carried a light colored handbag. She also wore a wedding ring. SE MAN PATROLMAN LATER OF AL SLAYING Following Short Investigation Office—Victim, Andrew a Bermudian less use of a service revolver in the undergass of the West 135th street for the death of Andrew Brang- willie, who was buried today in Flush- services at St Luke's Mission, 28 arrangements are in charge of 136th street. Young Brangman was accidentally shot to death early Sunday morning by Pendergass, who intended the bullet for a fugitive he was chasing through 142d street between Seventh and Lenox avenues. Five Shots Heard. In his report to his superiors, Pendergass stated that he fired twice in the air and one at the fugitive, who escaped, and that he did not know that a bullet from his gun killed Brangman. However, Edward Allen, 167 West 126th street, and Henry McKenzie, 214 West 140th street, close friends of Brangman, who saw him die, stated emphatically that they heard five shots, and that it was one of the first two shots that killed their buddy. Pendergass reported that while off duty in civilian clothes he passed 142d street and Seventh avenue and heard the report of a pistol. As he approached the hallway of 157 West 142d street for the purpose of investigating, five men came out of the premises. "I'm a police officer, Block up!" Pendergass said he cried, and the five men ran, but he observed that one of them held a revolver in his hand and turned and faced him with it as if to shoot, but kept on running. "I fired two shots in the air and one at the man who was running," said the patrolman, who added that the fugitive finally threw his gun away, and ducked into a basement and was never seen again. The gun, a 32 caliber, was picked up. It was loaded, but only one shell was fired, it is said. A Different Story. Allen told to The Amsterdam News Monday night the same story he says he told the police and the District Attorney. "The three of us were on the stoop at 149 West 142d street, where we were waiting for some friends. We heard two shots but paid no attention, believing that they were back fires from an automobile. "In a few moments I saw two men run past us toward Lenox avenue and just as the second man (later identified as Pendergass) passed a few foot away I heard Andrew say, 'Eddie, I'm shot.' At the same moment he fell over on the stoop and as he did so he caught his hand in the pocket of McKenzie's pants and ripped them. "As Andrew was always full of fun, we both thought he was playing and I told him so. But when I stoooped down to raise him up I saw that he was bleeding. I did not know then that it was a policeman who shot him. "After the two men passed us I saw the officer fire three more shots straight at the man who was running. I am sure that it was one of the two shots we first heard that killed Andrew. "McKenzie and I took Andrew to Harlem Hospital in a taxicab, but I think he died before we got there. We then went to Andrew's home and told his brother, and we all went together to the police station and told what had happened." Pendergass Exonerated. Detective Farrington of the West 135th street station took charge of the investigation. Pendergass was booked on a technical charge of homicide and the case was sent to the District Attorney's office. On Monday the District Attorney exonerated him of all blame in the shooting, reporting that Brangman was accidentally shot (Continued on Page 4) "YE BLACKS WHO LIVE TO YOU WE THROW THE TORCH"— The Mothers and Widows of These Heroes Who Desire to Visit the Graves of Their Loved Oncs at Government Expense Are Requested to Communicate With the Cemeterial Division of the War Department at Washington, D. C. TWO OLIYER, James, pvt. Co. E, 869th Inf. BROWN, Watson, pvt. Co. L, 369th Inf. CAMEL, Arthur B., pvt. Co. F, 813th Pioneer Inf. DIXON, William H., pvt. Co. E, 813th Pioneer Inf. JOHNSON, Russell, sgt. Co. F, 813th Pioneer Inf. ROBINSON, Walter T., pvt. Co. K WILLIAM, Richard J., pvt. Co. E, 801st Stevedore Rgt. WILSON, Richard J., pvt. Co. E, 801st Stevedore Rgt. NEW JERSEY. JONES, George, pvt. Battery Co., 849th Field Artillery. DRINKWAIFER, John J., pvt. Head- quarters, 809th Pioneer Inf. BLACKSTOM, John F., pvt. Co. M, 811th Pioneer Inf. HARVEY, Albert, pvt. Co. G, 801st Stevedore Rgt. POWELL, William, pvt. Co. F, 869th Inf. DELAWARE. WALKEE, Ray, pvt. Co. K, 807th Pioneer Inf. BRISCOE, Herbart, pvt. Co. E, 818th Pioneer Inf. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SMITH F. p. Fv. Co. A. 800th Pioneer Incl. JOHNSON, Ray, pvt, Co. H, 813th Pioneer Inf. No. 34 - Suresnes American Cemetery, Suresnes, Seine (near Paris) ROBINS, Lee, corp. Co. K. 869th Inf. MATTHEWS, Walter P., pvt. Co. H. 869th Inf. PENNSYLVAIA. GADBENYA, Frank, sergt. Co. A, 838th Labor Bn., Headquarters. N. NEWSEY. MOON, Frederick, Headquarters Co., 302 Stevedore Regt. MARYLAND. EDWARD, Roland, pvt. Co. E, 851st Field Artillery. CURRY, Otta, pvt. Co. E, 871st Inf. DENNIS, Eilton, pvt. Co. A, 872d Inf. LEWIS, James E., pvt. Co. A, 812th Labor Bn. SEWELL, Harris, pvt. Co. A, $33d Labor Bn. VIRGINIA. BALK, Armstead, pvt, Co. B, 338th Labor Bn. BANISTER, Randolph, pvt, Co. H, 370th Inf. CAREY, Anderson, pvt, Co. B, 338th Labor Bn. JOINSON, Willie, pvt, Co. D, 338th Labor Bn. KING, Helner, pvt, Co. A, 338th Labor Bn. MUSE, Znck, pvt, Co. A, 338 Labor Bn. PARKHAM, Leslie, pvt, Co. A, 338th Labor Bn. FRYOR, Jonesy, pvt, Co. D, 338th Labor Bn. AUSTIN, Samuel, pvt, 17th Co., 302 Stevdore Regt. BELL, Walter, sgt, 8th Co., 302 Stevdore Regt. NORTH CAROLINA. ALSTON, Maceo, pvt, Co. D, 304th Labor Bn. ALSTON, Lewis, pvt, Co. D, 323d Labor Bn. ANDREWS, Henry, pvt, Co. D, 338th Labor Bn. BRYANT, Irving, pvt, Co. H, 365th Inf. GROTMAN, George W., pvt, Co. D, 338th Labor Bn. CANAL Eilis, pvt, 2d Co., 302d Stevdore Regt. MURPHY, Claude, pvt, Co. A, 302d Stevdore Regt. SOUTH CAROLINA. GASTON, Joe, pvt. Co. I, 301st Stevdore Regt. BENSON, Charley, pvt. Co. B. HENDERSON, Richard, pvt. Co. I, 301st Stevdore Regt. ALSTON, Edward, pvt. Co. A, 302d Stevdore Regt. JACKSON, Presy, pvt. Co. A, 321st Labor Bn. GASTON, Joe, pvt. Co. I, 301st Stevdore Regt. ISAACS, Henry, pvt. Co. I, 302d Stevdore Regt. MURRAY, Richard, pvt. Co. G, 302d Stevdore Regt. WEST VIRGINIA. CLAIR, Bernard, pvt. Co. K, 302d Pioneer Inf. No. 1232 — Menue - Argone American Cemetery, Romagne-sous-Montfaucon NEW YORK. CLARK, David, corp., Co. A, 367th Pioneer Inf. HOLMES, Jesse, corp., Co. C, 360th Machine-Gun Co. TIMSHA, Jesse H., pvt., Co. C, Machine-Gun Co. DEAN, Charles, 1st lieut., 369th Inf. HULDEN, Emert H., 2d lieut., 369th Inf. ALEXANDER, Charles M., Med., Machine-Gun Co. ANDREWS, Alfred, pvt. (1st class), Co. G, 369th Inf. BROWN, Peter, corp., Co. K, 369th Inf. BREWISTER, Harvey C., corp., Co. G, 369th Inf. BROOKS, Dorrance, pvt. (1st class), Machine-Gun Co. BOYD, Bun, corp., Co. E, 369th Inf. DIXON, Walter, pvt., Co. C, 369th Inf. DEMPSEY, Ferderkel, pvt., Co. L, 369th Inf. DINY, James, pvt., Co. H, 369th Inf. DOUGLAS, Abraham F., corp., Co. H, 369th Inf. FORD, Robert, pvt. (1st class), Machine-Gun. FULCHER, James, pvt., Co. G, 369th Inf. GERMAN, William, pvt., Co. M, 369th Inf. HARRINGTON, James, pvt., Co. E, 369th Inf. HARDING, Edward, agt., Co. F, 369th Inf. HAUSEN, William, pvt., Co. G, 369th Inf. HICKS, James C., pvt., Co. I, 369th Inf. Widows of These Tested to Communication NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 IN FLANDERS FIELDS (With apologies to John McCrae.) In Flanders fields where poppies blow, Beneath the crosses, row on row, We blacks an endless vigil keep— Yea, we, tho dead, can never sleep— Ingratitude has made it so. Why are we here? Why did we go From loving homes, that need us so? Was it for naught we gave our lives, On Flanders fields? Ye blacks who live, to you we throw The torch; be yours to face the foe At home; and ever hold it high, Fight for the things for which we die, That we may sleep, where poppies grow. In Flanders fields. —Andrea Razafkeriefo. © WILLIAM·M·KELLY Publisher Harlem Veterans March Tomorrow G. A. R. Post Surrenders Memorial Service to Younger Men Two feeble old members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the last of the faded Thaddeus Stevens Post, surrendered their annual memorial service at Abyssinian Baptist Church to a young veterans' organization Sunday. With friends of the aged fighters doubting that they are strong enough to even ride in the city's Memorial Day parade tomorrow, 1,200 Harlem troops and veterans were prepared to take part in the colorful procession. The remaining two members of the post who once followed the flag proudly against the South are Robert Caln and Corbin Smith. A veterans' organization official stated Monday that a third member of the post, John Emmons, formerly lived in New Jersey but it is not known whether he is still living. When the parade begins tomorrow morning at Fifty-third street and Fifth avenue, Harlem will be represented by the 369th Infantry, the Dorrance Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Col. Charles Young Post of the American Legion, Col. William A. Taylor will command the regiment, while Lieut. Samuel Falde heads the foreign wars organization and Lieut. Myles A. Paige, the American Legion unit. IN FANDERS FIRE (With apologies to John McGraw.) Fanders fields where poppies bloom the crosses, row on row, blacks an endless vigil keep—we, tho dead, can never sleep. Attitude has made it so. Are we here? Why did we go on loving homes, that need us sit for naught we gave our lives? On Fanders fields? Blacks who live, to you we throw torch; be yours to face the foe home; and ever hold it high, for the things for which we do we may sleep, where poppies In Fanders fields. —Andrea Razafke AM·M·KELLY·Publisher PENNSYLVANIA. CARROL, Frederick F., 1st sgt., Supply Co., 368th Inf. BROWN, John T., pvt., Co. I, 368th Inf. CORMISH, George T., corp., Co. I, 368th Inf. ELLISON, Ashberry, pvt., Co. F, 368th Inf. GREEN, Henry, pvt., Co. M, 368th Inf. GRIFIN, William, corp., Co. F, 368th Inf. HINES, Lewis, wagoner, Supply Co., 368th Inf. SIMMONS, George B., pvt., Co. L, 368th Inf. STREANIES, Charles, pvt., Co. H, 368th Inf. TADLOCK, Ray H., pvt., Co. K, 368th Inf. WHITE, Edward, corp., Co. F., 368th Inf. BURNET, Thomas L., pvt., Co. C, 369th Inf. BRIGGS, Richard, pvt., Co. L, 371st Inf. KANE, Emerson M., pvt., Co. B, 371st Inf. MILLEL, Roland M., pvt., Co. L, 371st Inf. RAYSTER, Edward, pvt., Co. I, 371st Inf. WILLIAMS, Joseph H., pvt., Co. F, 372d Inf. RILEY, Derrick, pvt., Co. H, 802d Ploner Inf. NEW JEBSEY. BAKER, Austin, corp., Co. G, 369th Inf. CREWS, Crawford, pvt., Co. H, 369th Inf. MIDDLETON, Parker, corp., Co. D, 369th Inf. MENEILL, William F., pvt., Co. M, 369th Inf. STONT, Ebin M., pvt., Co. M, 369th Inf. WATT, Connor, pvt., Co. B, 369th Inf. DELAWARE. PENNELL, Jenkins, pvt., Co. M, 369th Inf. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: ELLIOTT, Theodore S., sgt., Co. B, 369th Inf. MAHONY, Maurice F., pvt., Machine-Gun Co., 372d Inf. BROWN, Alonso, pvt., Co. G. 371st Inf. CURRY, Otis, pvt., Co. E. 371st Inf. POLK, Walter, pvt., Co. C. 371st Inf. BRISCOE, Robert, pvt., Co. L. 372d Inf. CLARK, Charles, sgt., Co. E, wagon Co. Following the parade, Commander Faide will lead his organization to Dorrance Brooks square, where taps will be blown and the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, will deliver a brief eulogy. The post laid a wreath in the square Sunday before hearing a memorial sermon by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell at Abyssinian Baptist Church. Accompanied by Lieut. Frank H. Spencer, who is directing the organization's annual poppy sale with the assistance of Lieut. Howard C. Bates, Commander Faide placed wreaths Sunday on the graves of soldiers at National and Woodlawn Cemetery. The 369th Infantry participated Sunday in a parade of 5,000 Italian-American veterans ending in Jefferson Park. The American Legion's exercises were held the same day at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. ELDS B ST. ILLINOIS HOOD, Charles, pvt. Co. G, 372d Inf. JONES, Joseph, pvt. Co. L, 372d Inf. JONES, Samuel, pvt. Co. I, 372d Inf. LEE, William, pvt. Co. B, 372d Inf. PIRK, James E., pvt. (1st class), Co. L, 372d Inf. SPENCER, Louis, pvt. Co. B, 372d Inf. BALL, Spencer, pvt. Co. F, 371st Inf. VIRGINIA BRYANT, Rossie, pvt. (1st class), Co. G, 369th Inf. CANXON, Richard, pvt. Co. I, 369th Inf. CANXON, Chris, pvt. Co. G, 369th Inf. DANCK, John, pvt. Co. D, 369th Inf. GIBB, Burnett, pvt. Co. L, 369th Inf. HARTWELL, Charles, pvt. Co. F, 369th Inf. HENDRICKS, Roy, pvt. Co. C, 369th Inf. JOHNSON, Ellijah, pvt. Co. L, 369th Inf. NISH, Emmet, pvt. Co. K, 369th Inf. SCOTT, Marshall, pvt. Co. K, 369th Inf. TERRY, Arthur, pvt. 369th Inf. THOMAS, Robert H, pvt. Co. F, 369th Inf. THOMAS, William, pvt. Co. H, 369th Inf. WALKER, Eldridge, pvt. (1st class), 369th Inf. Co. M. WALKER, Moses, pvt. Co. K, 369th Inf. WILLIAMS, Frank A., pvt. Co. K, 369th Inf. ANDERSON, Frederick, wagner, Supply Co. 371st Inf. CHITTENDON, Sam, pvt. Co. D, 372d Inf. GODDALL, Daniel, pvt. Co. I, 372d Inf. HATCHER, Harry, pvt. Co. E, 372d Inf. JOHNSON, Joseph, pvt. Co. F, 372d Inf. JOHNSON, Thomas G, pvt. Co. L, 372d Inf. PRINCE, Frank, mechanic, Co. A, 372d Inf. STOYE, Sam, pvt. Co. A, 372d Inf. DAYE, John L, corp. Co. B, 320th Inf. FRY, Fernandes, pvt. Co. A, 300th Inf. NORTH CAROLINA. CALSTON, Hohn, pvt. Co. M, 365th Inf. PELLEWAY, Claude, pvt. Co. B, 385th Inf. CAMPBELL, William W., pvt. Co. C, 369th Inf. WILLIAMS, Des, pvt. Co. O, 369th Inf. RAUSEN, John O., 1st leut. 371st Inf. RIGGS, Robert H., 2d leut. Co. C, 371st Inf. ves of Their Love the War Department DESHOZO, Arthur, pvt. (1st class), Co. G, $21st Inf. THOMPSON, Robert, pvt. Co. G, $71st Inf. BETHEA, Willie, pvt. (1st class), Co. B, $21st Labor En. SOUD, Lynn, pvt. Headquarters Dept. GENTYN, Bud, pvt. Co. D, $21st Labor En. MECOY, Joe, pvt. Co. D, $21st Labor En. MELAN, Thomas, pvt. Co. D, $21st Labor En. WHEE, Baldie, pvt. (1st class), $21st MARTEN, Mitchell, pvt. Co. M, $02d Pioneer Inf. WOOLIE, Bell, pvt. Co. C, $02d Pioneer Inf. AMY, John H., corp., Co. G, 717 Int Inf. ADAIR, Ray T., sgt., Co. G, 717 Int Inf. ALLEN, Cleveland, pvt. (1st class), Co. D, 717 Int Inf. ALLEN, Jackson, pvt. Co. D, 717 Int Inf. ALSTON, Boas, pvt. Co. F, 717 Int Inf. AHN, Edward, pvt. Co. K, 717 Int Inf. HUMBERT, pvt. Co. L, 717 Int Inf. HIGGINS, Thomas, corp., Co. J, 717 Int Inf. JENKINS, Hasker, pvt. Co. G, 717 Int Inf. JONES, Lumbjibro, pvt. Co. L, 717 Int Inf. JOBDAN, Framplin, corp., Co. L, 717 Int Inf. HING, Billie, pvt. headquarters Co. , 717 Int. WILLIAM, John, corp., Co. H, 717 Int Inf. MITCHELL, Andrews, pvt. Co. H, 717 Int Inf. MOSELEY, Herbert, pvt. (1st class), Co. M, 717 Int Inf. MOSES, Vonde, pvt. Co. G, 717 Int Inf. NEALSON, Soloman, pvt. Co. C, 717 Int Inf. NETTON, Isaac, pvt. Co. E, 717 Int Inf. NORMAN, Caesar, pvt. Co. C, 717 Int Inf. PAUL, Walter, sgt. Co. G, 717 Int Inf. PEGUES, Evans, pvt. Co. K, 717 Int Inf. BEED, Fred, pvt. Co. F, 717 Int Inf. SANDES, Sam, pvt. Co. H 817t Int. SMITH, William, pvt. Co. C 817t Int. STEYENs, Joe, pvt. Co. G 817t Int. SWEENES, Freddie, comp. Co. C, 817t Int. No. 1233—St. Mihiel American Cemetery, Thiaucourt, Meurtheet-Moselle CRUSE, James J., pvt. Co. B, 817th Academic Train. DANIEL, James, pvt. Co. B, 829th Labor Bn. TUCKER, Roeney, pvt. Co. A, 807th Pioneer Inf. BEST, Isaac, pvt. Co. H, 807th Pioneer Inf. BURCHENER, Clarence Jr., pvt. Co. D, 807th Pioneer Inf. PENNSYLVANIA. JENKINS, Elmer, pvt. Co. M, 865th Inf. JOHNSON, Frederick, pvt. Co. M, 865th Inf. WILLIAMS, Isaac, pvt. Co. G, 865th Inf. BUSHE, Enos U., pvt. Headquarters Co. 771st Inf. CATO, 11a J., pvt. Co. M, 803d Pioneer NALAN, Walter, pvt. Co. H, 803d Pioneer Inf. JOHNSON, John H., pvt. Co. H, 818th Pioneer Inf. PITTS, Richard, pvt. Co. G, 818th Pioneer Inf. SINNES, Alexander, pvt. Co. E, 818th Pioneer Inf. HOLNES, Otis, pvt. Co. B, 807th Pioneer Inf. JOHNSON, Jacob, pvt. Co. B, 818th Pioneer Inf. NEW JERSEY. PALMER, Noah J., pvt. Battery Dept. 802d Stevedore Regt. FISHER, William E., cook, 827th Lah- HARDEN, William H., sgt. Headquarters Co. 807th Pioneer RAILBY, Charles C., pvt. Co. C, 818th Labor Bn. DELAWARE. QUAILS, Frank C., pvt. Co. L, 808th ed Oncs at Govern ment at Washington DAYENPORT, Isaac, pvt (1st class), Co. A, 888th Eng. Service Bn. JACKSON, Larney, pvt. Co. B, 866th Int. STANLEY, Luther, cook, Co. G, 866th Int. DOUNS, William H., pvt. Co. C, 868d Labor Bn. JINENIK, Richard, pvt. Co. D, 868d Labor Bn. CAPPEN, Lewis, pvt. Co. H, 804th La- nge. JONES, William L., pvt. Co. D, 806th Pioneer Int. GROSS, Harry, pvt. Co. L, 807th Pioneer Infantry. LEE, Columbus, pvt. Co. E, 807th Pioneer Inf. KENT, Benjamin, pvt. Co. F, 808th Pio- KILPATRICK, Hezekiah, pvt., Co. B, 865th Inf. THOMFSON, Henry, pvt., Co. K, 869th Inf. JACKSON, Edward, pvt., Co. B, 841st Labor Bn. PETER SAMPSON, pvt., Co. B, 841st Labor Bn. BROWN, John, pvt., Co. A, 808th Pioneer Inf. HUBBARD, Nufus R., pvt., Co. B, 808th Pioneer Inf. JAMES, Robert L., pvt., Co. K, 808th Pioneer infant. BERRY, John, pvt., Co. G, 807th Pioneer Inf. THOMAS, Wyatt, pvt., Co. I, 808th Pioneer Inf. CAMPBELL, Samuql, pvt. Co. B, 865th Inf. HILL, James, pvt. (1st class), Co. H, 865th Inf. MORGAN, Ernest, pvt. Co. M, 865th Inf. ROUSE, Pinkney, pvt. Co. B, 865th Inf. SMITH, Edward, pvt. Co. H, 865th Inf. CABROLL, Willie J., pvt. Co. F, 865th Inf. DIXON, Ernest pvt. Co. H, 865th Inf. WILLIAMS, Herman, pvt. Co. A, 865th BIGHARDSON, Colleid, pvt. (1st class) 865th Inf. RIVERS, Coleman, pvt. Co. G, 865th Inf. THOMAS, Edward, pvt. Co. G, 865th Inf. THOMAS, Jack, pvt. Co. B, 865th Inf. CATHEY, Joe, pvt. Co. A, 865th HABRIS, Laudy, pvt. Co. A, 822d Labor Bn. JONES, Lauder, pvt. Co. G, 823d Labor LEMNIUM, George W, pvt. Co. B, 823d Labor Bn. HABRIS, Laudy, pvt. Co. A, 823d Labor Bn. PATCLIFF, John, pvt. Co. G, 823d Labor Bn. WHIGHT, Edward, pvt. Co. D, 823d Labor Bn. BERRY, George, pvt. Co. B, 8245th Inf. MARMELA, Co. B, 8245th Inf. ARMSTRONG, Berry, pvt. Co. D, 826th Ploneer Inf. BROWNRIGG, Willie, pvt. Co. D, 826th Ploneer Inf. ALFRED, George W, pvt. Co. D, 828th Inf. SOUTH CAROLINA. GRAHAM, Walter, pvt. Headqt Co. 825th Field Signal Bn. CAMPBELL, William, pvt. Co. H, 871st Inf. GREEN, George W, wagoner, supply company, 871st Inf. MORROW, Murray, pvt. Co. B, 871st Labor Bn. PINKNEY, Richard, pvt. Co. I, 871st Labor Bn. GREEN, Richard, pvt. Co. G, 820th Labor Bn. WILLIAMS, Willie, pvt. Co. D, 825th Labor Bn. JOHNSON, John, pvt. (1st class), Co. A, 845th Inf. POWERS, John H., pvt. Co. G, 848th Inf. No. 1764—Aisne-Marne American Cemetery, Belleau, Aisne NEW YORK. GRAYS, Hercules, pvt. Co. I, 869th Int. HOWARD, Herbert, corp., Co. I, 869th Inf. JUDY, Maton, pvt. Co. F, 869th Int. PENNSYLVANIA. LUCAS, Charles C., pvt. 818th Labor Bn. LUCAS, Charles E., pvt. Co. R, Labor Bn. No.107 E. Brookweed American Cemetery, Near London, MOB LAWSHOULD BE FOUGHT TO FINISH Congressman L. C. Dyer Scores Negro's Indifference to Anti-Lynching Bill Congressman L. C. Dyer Scores Negro's Indifference to Anti-Lynching Bill Jelts Bethel Lyceum Audience New Yorkers Are Not Interested in Plight of Fellowmen in South-Declares End of Lynching Would Stop Other Injustices Wholesale criticism of the Negro as a race was heard from Congressman L. C. Dyer of Missouri, author of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, who addressed the Bethel A. M. E. Young People's Lyceum, 52 West 132d street, Sunday afternoon. Eleonora Johnson, president of the Women's Stop Lynching League, presided. Samuel Westerfield is president of the lyceum. After being introduced by Attorney Anna Jones Robinson, Congressman Dyer said, "You and I must get together. We must renew the campaign to pass the Anti-Lynching Bill and see if we can't finish it. Colored people as a race are very emotional. They become all enthused over a thing for a time and then forget all about it...When the Senate failed to pass the bill your sentiment began to wane...That was the time to fight." Senator Cole Blease Negro Because South Carolina Holds If We to Reduce Southern Repr The Congressman related how a filibuster started by Democratic senators from Mississippi, Alabama, and Texas killed the bill in the Senate, but he pointed out that the filibuster succeeded only because of the inertia of Senators from the North and East, Democrats and Republicans. The Missouriian advised his hearers to get in touch with their New York Congressmen and bring them to a show down regarding their attitude on lynching, by asking them to introduce the bill again and give it their unqualified support. The action coming from New York, the most influential center of the world among both races, would assist tremendously in getting the bill passed, he said. Congressman Dyer extolled the Negro's heroism and patriotism in the several wars of America in spite of the heinous atrocities committed against him. He narrated the lynching of Negro soldiers in uniform immediately after the World War, so determined was the South to "keep the Negro in his place." A very touching example of the madening injunction of lynching was the killing of the colored soldier who gave his life preserver to his white fellow townman from Georgia, and drowned when a submarine sunk a transport ship, while at that moment whites in the same Georgia county were lynching the colored soldier's uncle. False Cry of Rape. "When we began our anti-lynching campaign the white press of the South charged that we were trying to protect the colored man in his crimes and were trying to make rape open and free. I took them at their words and gassed them over 4,000 lynchings in the United States over a period of thirty or forty years. "These cases were read into the Congressional record, and they showed that not over 7 per cent of those lynchings were for the charge of rape. It was purely a matter of race prejudice. Rarely in any instance of nearly 5,000 cases of lynching was a victim ever given any kind of a trial beforehand. "When we brought these facts to the people the light began to open. Lynching began to decrease." he said. Although Negroes of New York vote both party tickets, they should not hesitate to join together in demanding action from their Senators, said the speaker. "It is not a question of party, but of human right and justice." The Negro can never attain the position to which he is entitled as an American citizen unless a law against lynching is written into the constitution, he said. The end of the civil war also causes the end of Jim-Crowism, prison mines and other forms of injustice for the Negro, he added. The Congressman commended the Negro here upon his excellent advancement in all directions, but branded him as selfish. "I haven't much confidence in the colored people in Mississippi, Georgia or Texas. If you do care you don't show it. You have not got the real Christian spirit in your hearts. Those colored people in the South are just as good as you or I." The Congressman then told of what he had done to bring hundreds of Negro workers from the South to work in Northern factories, especially in the automobile industry. Scores Preachers. In travelling and speaking throughout the country in the cause of the anti-kynching measure. Congressman Dyer said that the Negro ministers were very unenthusiastic about the matter. They stand in their pulpits and praise the Word of God, but won't turn a hand to help" he said. "May be they are afraid that a few dollars that go into this cause won't come into the church." The speaker related the incident of the colored preacher who refused to attend an anti-lynching meeting, stating that he did not believe such a bill in Congress would stop Lynching, but that it could only be stopped by prayer. "No matter how much praying we do," said Congressman Dyer, "God expects us to do our part." Short addresses were made by Alderman Fred R. Moore, M. C. G. Moore, and Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, who induced a collection of $38 from the audience. Others on the speakers' rostrum included John W. Remer, white assemblyman from the Twenty-first district. Emily Austerhaut and Ella Moore, both officers of the League. It Can Be Done. False Cry of Rape. New Yorkers Are Not In- women in South—Declares and Stop Other Injustices Negro as a race was heard from issouri, author of the Dyer Anti- ine Bethel A. M. E. Young Peo- et, Sunday afternoon. Eleonora en's Stop Lynching League, pre- resident of the lyceum. Senator Cole Blease Negro Because I South Carolina Holds If Wor- to Reduce Southern Repr- "Republican Party WASHINGTON, D. C., Ma- lose much more than represent- ing the Negro on terms of polit- Coleman L. Blease, Democrat, o- f floor of the Senate during consi- the decennial census and the app- Congress last Wednesday. Senator Cole Blease Is Real Friend to Negro Because He Himself Says So South Carolina Holds It Would Be Harmful to the Negro to Reduce Southern Representation in Congress— "Republican Party Not His Friend" WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27—The South is willing to lose much more than representation in Congress before accepting the Negro on terms of political and social equality, Senator Coleman L. Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, declared on the floor of the Senate during consideration of the bill to provide for the decennial census and the apportionment of representatives in Congress last Wednesday. "No true friend of the Negro race," said Senator Blease, "is going to advocate the reduction of the South's representation in Congress. If the Negro is disfranchisement, how he hope to be enfranchised when Southern representation is reduced, the Senator asked. consideration for the American-born black man "in allowing representation that you give the foreign-born allen, be he white, black or yellow." "Those who pose as the friend of the colored man," declared Senator Blease, "and yet who seek to cut the representation of the South, know full well that when the right range "With the Negro in his present condition," he said, "while the South is being allowed that representation, while the colored man is receiving and has the right to vote in the Southern states, if the Congress may allow that the Negro disfranchised, that the Southern states shall not receive representation on the basis of those living in those states, as representation is given to the other parts of the country on the basis of the foreigner who is living there, then I ask any man how he can figure that, the Southern states may be able to give the Negro the right and the privilege to the Senator. Please ask for the same?" Sham Battle Provide Touch at 3698 Five Officers Awarded Long Military Unit Parades Hugh A. Drum, The crash of rifle fire and sounded through the armory of time fashion Thursday night elaborate exercise and drills in Drum, commander of the First Hamilton. Sham Battle Provides Realistic Touch at 369th Regiment Review Five Officers Awarded Long Service Medals as Harlem Military Unit Parades in Honor of Brig-Gen. Hugh A. Drum, Division Chief The crash of rifle fire and the rattle of machine guns resounded through the armory of the 369th Infantry in true wartime fashion Thursday night as the regiment went through elaborate exercise and drills in honor of Brig.-Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commander of the First division of the U. S. Army, Fort Hamilton. An audience of 1,500 cheered Col. William A. Taylor's soldiers as they executed manoeuvres, engaged in a half-mile relay and won the approval of the reviewing officer. The awarding of ten-year service medals to a major, three captains and a sergeant was another feature of the review. The men decorated were: Major Lee Fitz Neeron of the Medical Corps; Capt. Wilmer F. Lucas, regimental adjutant; Capt. Maynard K. Edmunds, regimental supply officer; Capt. James W. Jones, commander of Company B, and Sgt. William Penn of Company C. The medals were hung about the necks of the soldiers by General Drum. R. S. ABBOTT TO ATTEND HAMPTON REUNION HAMPTON INSTITUTE, May 25—At nine o'clock on the morning of May 28 Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, and president of the Hampton Alumni Association, will call to order the hosts of Hampton graduates and ex-students gathered from far and near on the occasion of the seventeenth biennial reunion. On the first day of the session, which is Commencement Day at Hampton, there will be a short business session following registration after which visiting alumni will be given the opportunity to attend the The First Battalion won the half-mile relay race about the armory floor. The Fourth Battalion came in second and the Third Battalion was in third place. The event was under the direction of Capt. Thornton H. Wood and Leut. Roy F. Morse. Perhaps the most enlivened part of the exercises came when Capt. Homer C. Butler of Company M. conducted a machine-gun demonstration from the floor and advancing in repeated rushes. Capt. Butler had the assistance of Capt. Thornton H. Wood and a medical detachment, and a rifle unit under Capt. Harry Miller of Company I. When the firing ceased three men were technically "dead" and five others "had" to be carried away on stretches or assisted off the ground. The thorized shot by a soldier in the ranks momentarily startled the gathering after the demonstration. The firing was accidental. Major Lortillard Spencer, white, a member of the old Fifteenth Regiment, was a member of the reviewing company of companies on crutches. The Rev. A C. Garner, chaplain, also in uniform, was also on hand. Juanita Stewart, 22, 151 West 146th street, drank iodine Monday morning at 136th street and Lenox avenue and was treated by Dr. Leonard of Harlem Hospital. Her motive for attempted suicide was not learned. First Battallon Wins. Not Worth Living NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 William Bridges Sent To Psychopathic Ward William Bridges, one time editor, politician and public speaker, and now known as "the man who failed to come back," is in the observation ward at Bellevue Hospital, where he has been confined at different times during the past year. He recently served a 30-day sentence in the workhouse on a charge of disorderly conduct. Bridges' present confinement came about last Tuesday night when, wrapped in a blanket like an Indian, he frightened a young woman on the street and was arrested by Patrolman Fitzgerald of the West 135th street station. Dr. Apfel was summoned from Harlem Hospital and he pronounced Bridges mentally unbalanced. Is Real Friend to He Himself Says So Should Be Harmful to the Negro Presentation in Congress— My Not His Friend" May 27.—The South is willing to action in Congress before accept- ical and social equality, Senator of South Carolina, declared on the operation of the bill to provide for ortionment of representatives in consideration for the American-born black man "in allowing representation that you give the foreign-born alien, he be white, black or yellow," "Those who pose as the friend of the white man, declared Senator Blease, "and yet they attack out the representation of the South know full well that when the right representation is taken away the right to vote will also be taken away, and the Negro's doom will be forever sealed so far as suffrage is concerned. They also know that it is much easier to amend or repeal them. But who said that: the Republican party was friendly to the Negro? Has not the attitude of the present administration dispelled all doubt of that? And it is nearly four long years until election time. These poses as a friend of the Negro, notwithstanding his opposition to political and social equality, which he frequently declares on the floor of the Senate. mes Realistic th Regiment Review Service Medals as Harlem in Honor of Brig-Gen. Division Chief the rattle of machine guns re- the 369th Infantry in true war- as the regiment went through in honor of Brig-Gen. Hugh A. division of the U. S. Army, Fort R. S. ABBOTT TO ATTEND HAMPTON REUNION HAMPTON INSTITUTE, May 25—At nine o'clock on the morning of May 28 Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, and president of the Hampton Alumni Association, will call to order the hosts of Hampton graduates and ex-students gathered from far and near on the occasion of the seventeenth biennial reunion. On the first day of the session, which is Commencement Day at Hampton, there will be a short business session following registration, after which visiting alumni will be given the opportunity to attend the class exercises of the graduating classes an dthe commencement exercises in Ogden Hall at 2 p. m. Professor Gordon B. Hancock of Virginia Union University will deliver the commencement address. Three Alleged Detroit Kidnappers Arrested DETROIT, Mich., May 27—(ANP) -Latest developments in the recent numerous kidnappings of prominent Negroes here are that three alleged kidnappers believed, to be responsible for at least some of them, have been arrested and held for further investigation by the police. John W. Roxborough, publisher of the Detroit Owl, whose safe was robbed of $17,000 in cash and jewelry a few months ago, has identified by pictures the three suspects being held as the men who kidnapped him two weeks ago, and jewelry and jewelry, after he refused to drive back to his office and open the safe. YONKERS CHAUFFEUR HELD IN HOMICIDE Robert Wade, 23, 41 Garden street, Yonkers, driver of an automobile truck which struck and killed Floyd Moss, 10, 316 West 119th street. Friday night, was held without bail for a hearing in the Homicide Court Monday when he was arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court on a charge of homicide. Mordecai Johnson, Howard University President, Awarded Spingarn Medal Presentation to Be Made at the Twentieth Annual Meeting of the N.A.A.C.P.at Cleveland in July—Became President Two Years Ago Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, first Negro president of Howard University in Washington, D. C., leading Negro university of America, has been awarded the fifteenth Spingarn Medal for 1928, according to announcement today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue. The award goes to Mr. Johnson for his successful administration as first Negro president of the leading Negro university in Washington, and for his achievement during the last year of obtaining legislation by which Howard University becomes a recognized institution of the Government of the United States. The medal will be presented to Mr. Johnson on the night of July 2, at the twentieth annual conference in Cleveland of the association. Mr. presentation will be by Charles F. Thwing, president-emeritus of Western Reserve University. Charge of Brutal Assault Up Today Mob Menaces Man Accused of Attack on Four-Year-Old Child Dr. Johnson is one of the leading ministers of the Baptist denomination. He was born in 1890 in Henry County, Tenn., was educated at Morehouse College and the University of Chicago, and was graduated from the Rochester Theological Seminary. He was a graduate student at the University, obtaining the degree of doctor of divinity at Howard University in 1923. Mr. Johnson was unanimously elected president of Howard University, the first of his race to hold this office, on June 20, 1926. The members of the Spingarn Medal Award Committee are: Bishop John Hurst, chairman; Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of The Nailor; Dr. John Hope, president of Atlanta University; H. Dillard, director of the Jeanes and Slater Funds; Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crists. All were present except Col. Roosevelt, who is in Asia. Nab Man Running From Dress Shop Two Alleged Companions in Robbery Also Taken Into Custody Policeman Gallagher of the East 104th station station guard a crash of a car on a clock Wednesday morning and saw three men running away from the Betty and Dorothy Dress Shop, 1180 Madison avenue. The policeman gave chase after the trio and succeeded in catching one of the men, who later gave his name as Cortez Taylor, 21, a laborer, 201 West 144th street. Returning to the store the policeman found that the window had been smashed and that a large quantity of dresses was missing from the building. A missing bag and the bag disclosed that the stolen dresses, valued at $300, had been hidden behind a newsstand a few doors from the dress store. Taylor was then locked up on a charge of burglary. In the police station he was questioned by Detectives Lane and Browne and as a result of information he gave them the detectives later told two officers he had furnished room they occupied at 25 West 133th street. They gave their names as John Garland, 28, and his brother James, 24. They were also charged with burglary. In the furnished room the detectives allege they found a quantity of dresses and other wearing apparel that they had been Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court held the men without bail for a further hearing. Shelltex Shur-on Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Opposite Harlem Hospital Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be relied at a small cost. Call at any of our four offices for free examination and service. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST INC. NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th Street, corner 3d Avenue 86th Street, corner Lexington Ave. 125th Street, corner Park Avenue E. F. Albes Theatre Bldg. DeKalb Avenue at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walk Lady Attendance All offices HOUSES. Indly. 9 in 2nd. Sunday. 9 in 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS Charge of Brutal Assault Up Today Mob Menaces Man Accused of Attack on Four-Year-Old Child One of the most brutal cases of assault will be heard today in Heights Court when William "Bill" Jones, 28, 129 West 130th street, is arraigned before Magistrate Douras on a charge of criminally attacking a four-and-a-half-year-old girl in her home at 2204 Seventh avenue, near 130th street. When arraigned Monday the case was adjourned and Jones was held under $2,500 ball. The child was so badly injured that she required treatment from Dr. Apel, who was summoned from Harlem Hospital. The names of the child and her parents are being withheld by The Amsterdam News. According to the police, Jones made a social visit to the child's home about 5 o'clock, and, finding no one home but the child, it is charged, he attacked her. The child's grandmother appeared while Jones was in the alleged act. Mob Menaces Jones. The child's parents arrived soon after the grandmother, and they held Jones and summoned Patrolman Fitz- Bladder and Kidney Ailments Relieved The food you eat, your habits of living, your age, the irregular elimination of food, the effect on the Bladder and Kidneys. They become weakened. Give heed; they cause inflammation. Give up nights, Singing, licking, painful urination, inflammation of the urinary tract, bladder pain, backache, getting up in night, charge—are all nature's timely warnings. Act now. on R-1729, the Medical Center, offered the public for home treatment through your druggist, will relieve you by stimulating the natural flow of secretions, as it has many disheartened sufferers, but don't take any substitutes. Insist on R-1739 - Price $1.00 If your drugrist is slow to supply you, call or send money order to HARRY TREATS CO. 250 So. 11th St. Philin., Pn. CONSULT US Regarding Your Investment Problems Sampson & Company Incorporated 12 East 41st St. N. Y. City PHONE: LENINGTON 8735 System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the same. Try it. 25 cents a package. EC-13 Thed Ford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion Biliouness gerald of the West 135th street station. By this time the screams of the grandmother had attracted a large crowd, which upon learnin of the alleged offense, sought to punish Jones. Before the arrival of Fitzgerald, however, Jones broke away from his captors and ran into a vacant speakeasy on the ground floor of 2204, where he sought protection from the mob with Patrolman Concannon of the same station. When Fitzgerald arrived he found it necessary to summon additional aid, and called Sergeant Manning, Patrolman Scott and Detectives Phalen and Robinson, all of the same station, who arrived in a police car. Jones was then safely taken through the crowd and removed to the station house, where he was booked on a serious charge. FARENT'SEEKS GIRL, 13, WHO FEARED DISCIPLINE Because her father, William Cook, 204 West 132d street, threatened to send her back to the South, Hilda Cook, 13, disappeared April 16, the parents reported Saturday. The child is described as five feet two inches in height, brown-skinned, and weighing 105 pounds. She wore a red overcoat with a fur collar, a gray dress, black low shoes, flesh-colored stockings and a black hat with silver trimmings. When last seen Hilda was in the company of Lucy Wilson, 17, 150 West 132d street. Has the Door of Opportunity Been Closed to You? Then Read Every Word That Follows — This May Be Your Chance If you are serious, ambitious, honest, aggressive and can walk and talk, right here in Harlem there is an opening for you with an established Insurance Company. Men or women, experience unnecessary (we prefer to train you), can in a very short time earn independent livings by representing us in a $30,000,000 field. Over forty-four years in existence and offering the best insurance of its kind that can be had. The National Accident Society offers you a dignified profession that pays while you learn. Follow your urge and call or make an appointment. FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL MONUMENT 1452 National Accident Society 217 WEST 125th STREET Phone Audubon 3464 AL. WRIGHT LYBIA AUTO SERVICE Cadilline Limousine cars for hire, weddings, funerals and receptions, by the hour, day or week. OFFICE 159 WEST 139th St. Residence Phone Bradhurst 1568 AN OPEN LITTER TO THE NEGROES OF NEW YORK The People's Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very nominal fee. Dr. D. P. Dyle, the head of this institute, has practiced medicine for over 37 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 yourself 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 $$. This examination includes the all-seeing Fluoresceous X-Ray examination, blood, urine, heart, lung and blood pressure test. If you are suffering from stomach troubles, kidney, lung, blood diseases skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., remember that delay and neglect are dangerous and that some of the most fatal cases can be avoided by attending to it is 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 experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 37 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 129 E. 17th St. Jet. Union Square and 3d Ave. LOWEST LUMBER PRICES DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS J. T. Cuggy Lumber Co., Inc. 138th ST. & FIFTH AVE. Bradhurst 5170-4523 New York City SLIP COVERS WRITE OR PHONE FOR HANDERIES PHONE CAThedral 4231 UPHOLSTERY SALE SPECIAL BARGAINS 10 DAYS ONLY Don't wait for warm weather rush—make us slip corsets new. Get our estimate before ordering elsewhere and pay. Estimate on Request SLIP COVERS TO ORDER Covers for a three or five-piece set in dustproof Belgian dam- able cotton fabric. Cover out in your own frame. By your own request. Beautiful modern lattice and regulation pattern. REUPHOLSTERING 9 or 10. Set in Rose Velour Tapestry or Interior of a 14'2" Rake. Frames polished like new. $8 $18 Roxy Upholstery Co. 120 W. 125th St. (1 Flight 11am) Tel. Cathedral 4231 Brent: 378 E. 149th Phone 4210 | 1321 Noble Ave. Phone 9782 Nort Harven Yonkers Branch: 1 Palisade Ave—Tel. Yonkers 9742 Sunday and Evening Phone—Westchester 0782 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SPECIALIZES IN DISEASES OF THE BLOOD 606 TREATMENT Office at His Drug Store, 488 Lenox Avenue, Bet. 134th and 135th Sta., NEW YORK CITY. Office Hours: 10 to 1 P. M.-7 to 10 P. M. TEL. HARLEM 6171-6472 WIGGINS DIRECT from the MINES to YOU Spring Reduction $1.00 PER TON Off on Domestic Sizes ORDER NOW EGG ... 13.25 NUT ... 13.25 STOVE ... 13.75 PEA ... 8.75 AND AS USUAL A DISCOUNT OF 25c PER TON From the Above Prices Allowed Those Who Pay Cash or Within 30 Days "SATISFACTION IN EVERY POUND" Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO INC - Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL. BRAdhurst 7334 Pointed Out as Man Who Held Up and Struck Pedestrian Swift justice was meted out to Jerome White, 25, 101 West 140th street, who was arrested Thursday morning following the report of a robbery in St. Nicholas Park, at 133d street, and held in $12,500 ball for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Smith, sitting in Heights Court Friday morning. He was charged with rob- MEN and WOMEN $35 to $75 PER WEEK To Ambitious People Experience Unnecessary Immediate Employment Part or Full Time For those who are in need of extra money each week, or who are looking for a permanent, progressive position and are willing to work, we have an unusual proposition. 150 BROADWAY Room 815 New York LOWEST LUM DOORS - MOULDING THREE INISH bery and violation of the Sullivan law. Douglass Doner, 246 Bradhurst avenue, the complainant against White, said that, while on his way to work, he was going through the park and was held up by White at the point of a gun and robbed of a white metal watch. When the robber found no money on him, Doner said he was kicked and told to "have some money the next time." Doner left the park and reported the robbery to Patrolman Pendergass of the West 135th street station, who returned to the park with him. As the officer approached White, the alleged bandit is said to have reached in his pocket. Pendergass beat him to it—with a black-jack. "Boot St. Test Since 1847" Lowest Spring Prices Are Now in Effect Starting April 1st Harlem 4457, 4458, 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Av. We Borrow the Night "Walsh" BER PRICES SGS — WALL BOARDS HMELED BRICKS Number Co., Inc. -- CITY NEWS BRIEFS - FOUR Harlem Court Briefs Before Magistrate Goodman, Sing Chung, SiS Division atrest, wa fined $10 for assaulting Chow Jackson Ho Eeat o0tR treet inthe later home, Forrest Potter, 44, 7 West 1380 streets was held without ball to aval fhe arrival o¢ extradition papers trom Chicago, where, the. pollee’ say. hel wanted for grand afceny and ond Forfeiture. Ghatles Walicer, 29, a painter, 29 Wert 1320 street, was held witout ball when arraigned on a charge of legally Dorressing args, Charged with being «fugitive trom tonboro, Ne, don W. Clastons 25, ‘West sith street, was held without an by. Magintrate, Goodman to awalt tug arrival of extradition papers: John Tezard, 19, « boxmaker, 122 West aa2d atcoct, was’ held for further Beating when’ arraigned "thursday, charged with having “burgtarized thé Slothing. tore ot George ‘Meade, 2239 Firth avenue. James Brown, 26, 117 West 127th street, war held without ball for the Grand Jury Bridny om chases of_ nse Sault and vioiating. the Sullivan Za Brown it alloged to have. forced i sway into the home et Sits. Katie Dare Johnnie Jackson’s Lunch Now Located at 2288 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts, Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ROOSEVELT SEA FOOD and RESTAURANT 2195 Seventh Avenue Near 130th St. son tdi Bete Cholcest of Fresh | Sea Foods and | Home Cooked Meals: Prices Very Reasonable | —— ? Dolly Thorpe's | Dinner Club 56 WEST 135th STREET | Wonderful Food Moderately Priced Surpasses Anything in Harlem Lunch, 11 to 3; Dinner, 3 to 9. Harlem 8615 . WHEN AWAY FROM HOME | HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cola water Jn each rooms smimactintely clonat courteous ‘teat Bone Special rates, BASLE oF SEER: si Harirm 8658 CHAS. 3. JONES, Prop. LINCOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms + With Hot and Cold Water, Showers ‘Transients Accommodated 301 WEST 134th STREET New York, N. ¥. ‘Audubon 3777 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 1th STREET Fone Audubon 619% STRICTEX NOME COOKING Jdeal Place, for Banquets and Partles Sit. Rod Stes, Foster Davin Props NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner x4sth Street PAM AND Seeemine HOTEL Ranning Hot, and Crid Water Sin dnc Soom Au Rooms Outside Exposure ‘service subway ang Surince Core at Door Bates Reasonable ED, H, WILSON, Prop. ‘rel: Audubon 496 a ae HOTEL DUMAS Oe sca CO a on et Ck oe So eee tra eae ee ee fetal em Bist aera ae ha ake riers coe p eee v 205 West 135th Street Sint fig a8 ae uae L/P + GOOD-WILL USED CARS seg gatand St, Meads eg] AE Stata Commander. .Atae 3284 Canad Shoit’ Ladi <02: i 1028 Chevrolet Coachrssccrecssccs 295 flay Woree ees events a te aioe een ec ae Jed Boerne Saget ecco A | Baek Sedna ccs ecceceeee SEF Ss Bohm Gotekcsscesccesss SUSE BARE Shere auc: gg 10-DAY TRIAL Roth Auto Sales, Inc. OAKLAND AND PONTIAC DISTRIBUTORS 603 West 125th St. at B’way UNI versity 7600 | eee ———SSSSSSS============= A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR AT THE LOWEST RATE IN THE CITY . 1 | $12 ee 50c | |_PER MONTH orage (L_PER DAY |} We Operate A FIRST-CLASS GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP om premises : (235-49 West Eas: Sereat opp. veh b Ave. | New York City jcotio, 163 West 120th street, and at. jrempted to attack her. Charged with attempting to burglar. Ize the home of KG. Matthews, 2054 [Seventh avenue, Ripert Bath, 26, 229 West 21st street, was held in $1,500 ball for a further hearing when he was arraigned Wedneaday. Clom Ross, 39, 239 East 1034 atreet, ‘wae held without all for trinl in Spe- clat Sessions Thursday’ on Aa charge of petty Jarceny mado. by” Josep aAlue- triea, a butcher of 117 West 127th street, ‘Miquel Rablo, 22, a dishwasher, 19-25 St. Nicholas avenue, was hold Jn $3,000 bail for further’ hearing when ‘ar~ Taigned Friday on a statutory charre mate by Eleanor Rivera, 1%, §9 last folk street. Heights Court Briefs eee ee eee eee a Monday Toby “Richardson, 44, 216 West 11th street two days in Jail In Metault of $2 fine for violating corporation ordinance, Willlam Cobb, 37, 14 West 136th treet; felonious assault on complaint of Bertha Mitchell, same address, whe testifled that Cobb’ stabbed her on the farm with a Knife, necessiincing alne sultehes; held in $1,000 ball for Grand Jury. Louls Love, 40, 43 West 1924 street; Vieintion of the Suilivan taw on com plaine of Carol Jones, 122 West 130th street; no ball, for the Grand Jury. ones “said Love threatened to shoo! bim, Before Magistrate Smith. Sunday—Lena Jones, 35, 102" West ibd street, and Edmund Derset, 6, same address; felonious assault on complaint of Samuel Davis, 150 West Hoth street; no bait, tor a further hearing today. Alarry Sapp, 28, 206 West 135th atreet violation of tke Sullivan nw $600 ball for a further hearing today. ‘James Jones, 45, 53 West 137th street: tclonlous assault on complaint of Harry Sin:s: $2,090 ball for a. further hearing. James Barry, 28, $05 West 14th street; disorderly conduct ; suspended sentence. Saturday—Jamen Collins, 23, and Cothbert Clark, 21, both no home; ten ay each tn’ the workhouse for’ dis- vrierly conduct on complaint of the railway pollee at Pler 29, North Itiver, George Harrls, 28, and Charles Blunt, 20, both of O Wast 135th street: vag: raney: 39 and 15 days In the workhouse, respretively. Friday—Athyl Taylor, 17, M12 West sth street; Uurglary on complaint of John Farrel, 2568 Bighth avenue; £1,009 all for’ the Grand Jury. Henry Robinson, 32, 107 Weat 1334 street, anil Anna Freeman, 46, white, (36 Wert 168th street: both dismissed on charges of having stot machines on thelr premises, Davis Saunders, 60, 200 West 145th street: disorderly conduct; dismissed. “Agnes Clark, 3, 2540 Eighth avenue; 300 USED cans | BUICK 125 mastor sadam. .....82i5 Hole (35 Eanes teal bugs 2 Hes SEER Conen POM ee ed HHP SLEWE 16" coneitjcrecce=? 3 |! SRIRSEN “8 Sitted ish: Ge SRE, ig cc NO || SARE BE ftnsor bedgfcos 8 QUERLAND Nousing weret tts: “38 SEEDER Wee inte citings: 128 SEUDEDARER Us‘ a'@nartng::: Tis WILLS SNE cUitni isc WILEYSHESIGHE spend sean. 8 © STonthse Written Guarantce |! Bronx Buick Used |i Auto Corp. | 4e1 MowT AVE., SHAW fom st, Gel Om Atott Ave, Subway uation open Evenings and Sundays Long, Easy Terms—Trados Tolephone MOT t Inven 0017 41828 Oakland Spt. Road, Wire Wheels, sesecesessteenetoe re $98 394 "Saniand’ Short” Lana. 22.0 EE WEES Pontiac Lakdauss tes 202 S30 3985 Bontine Ciuehrscccc0c0000 88 Het Beatles, Sogn cctrtrciitt ae BEES Gakiana “Gonchesccccsciics ate 10-DAY OAKLAND AND PONT 603 West 125th St. at Blway ——————— SSS | A RELIARLE Hom NEW YORK: ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 i found gullty of violating @ corporation Mf * 1295 Madisor vaceiacaataan, | PR Negro Leadership] GEOTSE Put Out of iz °sto% muancere rents Sait, | Asks Negro Leadership on, wo ener ences’ ctate tee as 7 corse plalnt ‘of Maud Green, 262 West 148th | ‘The annual conference dinner of L Offic Ukewise adic Peete aa Ae antn| the Appomattox Republican Club was UXUFOUS ES | Bear sa street; violation of corporation ordi-|held on last Tuesday at the Virginia Went 144th | ance; one day in jet 1o default &€ $2) Tea Room, In addition to executives rasta Magistrate ES ot the organization several guests ntinued from Page 1.) and asked f Im Policy Ne were present, Including representa jiem Center Corporation, would not| Mr. George in Policy Net tives of the Nineteenth Assembly Dis-| permit Mr. George to occupy Room | Charge 6: ana ay ich, Spatehes were mado by several | at tee is Teena abate antl tx persona wi et and e- ae . ralgned on “polity charges Suturday (Of the diners, including James ©. An- Ine neq heen “tricked” out of his of-| Blake, had a! salgned, on poly’ charger, Gusts} arews, Harold, Burton, Aaron |Wee"as ie alnerey nag sly oe cee for mock ta for Special Sersions, while Bail of $200 (Smith, William A. Comelius, Arthur |eurity on deposit with the landlord, {of Tendon, 1 for the eame court was tot for Alox-|E, Prancls, Jane Crolley, Sadie F.| ‘Mr, George stated further that both |$200, but tha tier harley 10,300 Wert 100 street | Wright, ‘Bessie Dorsey ata Anjelina |e Geoége, stated further chat both | #200, bub the The other bre were Serdinate eters Blocker. Hamilton J. Travis acted a8 | refused to accept a check from him | payment, aft iiama, 20, 201 West Teist airaet? Charles | REMAN. in payment of the rent, while his of-| Mr, Bann Hams, 30, S11 West 41st street: Charles) "At the ‘close of the speaking por- | fice equipment: was. being moved to | mons, which Aogunt Jola, Gl 32 Wert 10th street, (0M of the program a resolution, of-|the street, ‘This check was for $216, /2 o'clock yest and Nathan’ Dusberry, 37, 107 West |fered by Anna Lee, and designed to|made payable to Mr. George, from|other cases 1 Mist street, : bring about the election of a Negro {Ciucus and Company, 60 Wall ‘street, | bearing, wanten cover, ‘as executive members of the Nine-| George Blames Chelsea, ‘The anne of | William Reid, ‘18, 1699 Madison ave- ues aed Rtadce Passara, 64, 229 aa Nivetycolanth attests Willan Tlchard f's9 Eat Toh rect Marin Narang: fi, Be 440) Bast Second street, Plate Mela, bv, Se; Dane! adware 48, 30 est io crests and Atfee Motley, Sy To vest 1820 streets wore all held I 4 ball each tor trial Ie Special Ses sions “Avralgmed and held tn $500 tall each tof'a farther henring were the, follow {ge:* dames Richarduone 20, Sea Wes 138th Street: ‘Penman’ Smith, 2h, 88 Eighth avenues Seale. Morrie, 28, i west ietth surcets Pauline Perkins, 2 bs West 120th roettStorvie Kepler ernie) 20 Hight vemos Arte Southern 4, 2061 Stehth avenue? Ro: jart Saunders, 35, 266 West 126th atreet Rovere ‘Davigsen, 44, $08 Wert 4300 reel! Glade Heowster; #6) S01 West {inen street tea Foutener, #5, 206 Wes Tiise aiveet and Allon McCray, 26 210 Ezsington ‘avenue Treated at Hospitals (As reported by the Police Department.) ARLES Monday—sobn ‘Carter, $3, 208 West Sith atreot; removed “to hospitel, Exteo Louis, 40, S19 Seventh avenue inceration. ef the forearm. Martha Sackaom, 44, 3 East 190th streets lncera on ot the scalp. Suniay—atery Contne, three weeks. 2h West 104th street; found. dead. In bea by hers mother, ‘Pauline Collins, Madeline "Watlace, 22, 4 Weet 107th street: knee. cap ‘out’ of place as Fe= sult of aw fall while dancing. at) her ome. dames Grant, 38,225 West sth stent: Mab eur tn he ght chert Soreph Smithy 2349 West 1ebth atreat? Stab wound in the abdomen, at Lenox Benue and 334th sweet, by unknown Person “Wiliam Alford, 2, “ass St Nicholas avenue? Inceration ot the face, ae tog Were 13ith street, by Ella: Rog cre, £08 West auth street Alfonto Tyler, 30, 301 Weet 320d atreet; Iacera- rt Sadik a) ) AS jesiccaa. 50 Cars to Be Sold From $50.00 To $1,500.00 328 E. 149th St. where Tos Get a Discount on All 5%" MakesofCars 10% B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School sit WEST 1:8 67. Uo 8500 We No AU Kinds of Rersirion USED CARS : 1928 Studebaker Commander.....8688 |: 1928 Whippet Coach.....seeeereve 223 [I 188 Chevrele Conchcesccssscee 208 |! 1 Bale Soo age ic: HE |} 1821 Ponting Cabriolet ae | TRIAL ; Sales, Inc. || IAC DISTRIBUTORS | UNI versity 7600 |) 2 FOR YOUR CAR i | Appomattox Club Asks Negro Leadership ‘The annual conference dinner of the Appomattox Republican Club was held on last Tuesday at the Virginia ‘Tea Room. In addition to executives of the organization several guests were present, including representa- tives of the Nineteenth Assembly Dis- trict. Speeches were made by several of the diners, including James C, An- drews, Harold C, Burton, Aaron Smith, William A, Cornelius, Arthur k. Francis, Jane Crolley, Sadie FP. Wright, Bessie Dorsey and Anjelina Blocker. Hamilton J. Travis acted as chairman, At the close of the speaking por- uon of the program a resolution, of fered by Anna Lee, and designed to bring about the election of a Negro as executive members of the Nine~ teenth and Twenty-first Assembly Districts, was introduced and adopt Two Go to Penitentiary ‘The Court of Special Sessions sen- tenced Charles Taylor, 34, @ long-| shoreman of 230 West Sixty-second | street, to an indeterminate term in the penitentiary Monday for posses- sion of drugs. Taylor had a long prison record. Stanley Evans, 23, 517 West 175th street, was given a similar sentence for petty larceny. Struck by Motor Cars 128th street. | Accidentally Killed ’s Bull | ; By Cop's Bullet i ie (Continued from Page 1.) by Pendergass in the performance of his duty as a police officer, (AR autopsy was performed upon Brangman’s body at 2:45 a, m. Sun- day after Dr. Ghandi at Harlem Hos- pital pronounced him dead. Chief Medical Examiner Charles G. Norris Yeported that death was due to “bullet wound of right chest and lungs and dorsal vertebral column.” Pendergass, @ colored officer, 1s 8 Fecent addition to the force at the Sixteenth precinct. Only a few days before the shooting Pendergass dis- armed and arrested an alleged two- gun bandit in St. Nicholas Park fol- lowing a robbery there. Brangman leaves to mourn his loss his father, Willfam Brangman, a sea- man; three brothers, Laurell, who 1s martied; George, 25, and Earl, 14; ‘and 2 sister, Mrs. Joyce Seymour, 234 West 137th street. “Brangman and all his relatives are natives of Bermuda. Brangman was described by his friends as a lively young fellow and “naturally gifted” musiclan” and dancer, although he had never been on the stage, He was employed as & walter on the 8. 5. DeWitt Clinton running between New York and Al- bany. His earnings went largely to- ward keeping his youngest brother at school, it is sald. Tneidentally, he was also a ‘graduate of the DeWitt Clinton High School. It was not leamed definitely yester- day whether or not Brangman’s rela tives would enter a further complaint against the policeman who shot him. Ride an Indian Motorcycle Starte Foo on SS seets terme 280 Canraniced Basa Hoencescies ‘Open wrenines STERN BROS. 0 ist Aves near 92¢ St. Se Electrical Wiring & Repairs SAMUEL WESTERFIELD | Gradeate Zeetteal Engineer and cued Ficetseal Contesctoe | “Searanieed Service a8 SEVENTH AVENUE, | ‘Near 134th Street Harter «764 Willard ! } OFFICIAL SERVICE | ‘STATION | All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batrertes charged, rented and repalred. Radlot repaired. HARLEM BATTERY and IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2308 Serenth Avenue | Andubon 10272 | Men Wanting Chanftenr J.leente Quieniy, See CS, Unlleotiea Trnme Lessons Cnill License Obtained, ‘Mee patringe EXAMINATION CAR FREE ACE AUTO SCHOOL, 18 MADISON AVENUE ‘At isth St. WOOK) THE» f- Business Guide George Put Out of Luxurious Offices jem Center Corporation, would not permit Mr. George to occupy Room 108 again under any elrcumstances, ‘Mr, George told his friends that he had been “tricked” out of his of- fice, as he already had $150 os se- curity on deposit with the landlord, ‘Mr. George stated further that both the marshal and the renting agent refused to accept a check from him in payment of the rent, while his of- fice equipment’ was being moved to the street. ‘This check was for $218 made payable to Mr. George, from Ciucus and Company, 60 Wall street. George Blames Chelsea, ‘Mr. George also laid the blame for his troubles at the door of the Chel- sea, Exchange Bank, northeast. cor- ner of 135th street and Seventh ave- nue, saying that, since the bank has Jeased the ground floor beneath Room 108, they also desired nis quarters, and acted {n collusion with the Har- Jem Center Corporation in an effort to oust him, . “It 4s not right for you to say that, Mr. George," sald Mr. Geiger, “It {fs not only untrue, but we have no prospective tenant for Room 108, wish we had.” Charles G. Rapp, vice-president of Chelsea, upon learning of Mr. George's charge, branded st as nre- posterous. “On the contrary, the bank would much rather have Mr, George remain where he was,” sald Mr. Rapp, “as his Jocation above the bank would lend dignity to our new quarters," George Stl {n Court. Charged with unlawfully withhold- ing property in the form of stock certificates, on two separate” com- plaints, Mr, George had been sum- moned to Heights Court, One of the cases was dismissed Friday by Mag- {strate Smith following a settlement with Sydney Murray, 544 Washing- ton avenue, Brooklyn. ‘The second case is that of Emest A. Blake, 295 West 16th street, which was adjourned Friday for a further hearing. Magistrate Smith, however, ordered a warrant for Mr. George’s arrest, but dssiuant | District "Attorney jorge E. Hall delayed the execution of the warrant, Finally «woman messenger from Mr. George's office arrived with a stock certificate made out to one John MeArden Jr,, with instructions to give the certificate to Mr. Blake upon the receipt of $10. This was not done, however, and it was decided to let’ the court decide che case on yestenday. ‘A. third complaint, emis time for larceny, was issed against Mr, George by Willlam V. Werner, white, Beauty Shops MASENTN BEAUTY 970i a AST ak Bao REO RE ease Elie Richards suniths rep, Selontide sit enitarer‘maskaton Dingman pwargeds Open eine ts A.M. to 10 P.M. * MARTITA SAMPSON, agguitet Bien aatnpeos, mea, ibjing rarioe af Beauty callers Bea ftair™iirening. ANY branches Eroant Diptopan ennfaee. i We Het Bt, Se Fe andubon 8501- RITIY's REAUTY SHOPPE 24a We. 1a0tn Be Bare, 207%, Spectale Hilog io. Bret Viste Magy lees tee"niewage, Fieney Stud Facts RUTH 'D, SUT, Prop, any ote, PIINZERS BEAUTY ASK ‘Ar discovery of five Yeats aaa, at ia ‘tho greatest ‘skin’ Heaullfer, E elimingeay blackheads, rae up sacey murcler and macer the fim and clear, ‘Wonsen of navasced Young ritls aviekasinete applications Seung rirlafieea sineve i a2 WEST Isith ST. neor Lenoe Art, 164-44 108th Drive, Jamalen, 3a Te ISAUELLA CHILDS WRIGHT Ho Mairérenserss 10 Systema, Roativey no nit, renen Mare Enline taannt, "4a? Lona Avo bet. Sbta"and THE ste. MME. S. SIMMONS Hale Drewaing Fore, Syatem BManienring--Pacial Newnes Sinjomas \iearded, Biniomas A 812. W. 185th Ste at Sean Rage. 8808 MME. FANNIE E. GRAY MARGARITA JACKSON Mme, C.J. Walker Beauty Salon WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE EAU EY Woes an fa a ee NELLIE JONES’ BEAUTY SHOPPE - MME. A. MAINS ssa de Bebe ta His Bolte aves 1295 Madison avenue, a member of ithe New York County Bar Associa- tion, who issued a summons to Mr. George on May 21. This case was Ukewise adjourned for «# further hearing. On Monday Marcus Bannister, 255 ‘West 144th streot, appeared before Magistrate Doures In Heights Court and asked for a summons to bring Mr. George to court on another charge of unlawfully withholding property. Mr, Bannister said that he, like Mr. Blake, had also bought twenty shares of stock in the Ford Motor Company ot London, Ltd., for which he paid $290, but that Mr. George has never given him anything in return for his payment, after repeated demands, ‘Mr, Bannister was given the sum- mons, which was made returnable at 2 o'clock yesterday, at which time the other cases were also called for a eet ‘The cass of Mr. Werner against Mr. George was dismissed upon the pay- ment of $30 to cover a bad check, while the case of Mr, Blake against Mr. George was dismissed following an adjustment, The third case is stil pending. Commissions Boost Price of Medicines (Continued from Page 1) em's health, in that f¢ causes pharmacists "to use. inferior rugs, make cheap substitutions where expensive drugs ate pre~ scribed, and creates s system of sntatr ‘competition among drag: t In other words the druggist who pays the highest commissions to phy- sicians, Alls the most prescriptions and makes the most money st the expense of the sick and needy; while the druggist who uses the highest grade of drugs and materials, and who charges o fair price for them, gees out of business for lack of pat- Tonage. Incidentally, this practice of paying commissions to physicians, more than anything else, accounts for the small number of drug stores in Harlem owned and operated by Negroes. ‘The physician in his mad scramble for unearned money passes up’ the Negro Gruggist near his office who is unable to pay him excessive commissions and directs his patients to white druggists ten or fifteen blocks away from him, ‘The Negro pharmacist ts caught, as ft were, between the devil and the deep blue sea, If he pays commis- sions and uses @ fair grade of drugs and materials, the cost of both of which he must pass along to the patient, he s accused of charging Beauty Culture Thek Ups are viz. No-Lips wit make them tin ‘and. beatifal, Thousands recommend It. PRICE #126 BOX Write to ‘NU-LIP COMPANY 10_Mesney Place, New Sork City Cake Shop "MME. GISCOMBES. EXCLUSIVE CAKE SHOP ageddine snd Bicthaay Specs 100 Week Hosen Sts Catneenl 1087 Coal and Wood SS rce—conie oon 2 Dailver alt Over Matter a Weer Weath oe Phone Harlem M408 Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Asio Biackemith snd Welder cee lage Day aa Sten arWesr issn OrREET Dar Phage Draahacst site ‘Sane More Haven 306 Dressmaker N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 206 Wert 183rd Street, Apt 4 Brldat Gowns, $5,007.00 Dresses From $2.08-86.00 Usher Dresses t2ae Piano Mover —______ Open Day und Night Tel, Brad. s0i6 B. HARRIS Hactiate Horlie wad Soehe su West ittrd Sh EW TORK Electrician Bent, rad oni VICTOR F. FRANCOIS Uernaed Eteeitieat Contractor ali'Singe of Swirtaw sed Hepatee ‘Mote nnd Heller Work for Sueea Sones Rooney, Efficiency, Relladitity Watisiaction Guaranteed 209 WEST BNE BE Mone, a4 “Bradharst e166 Frompt Service SEE SAWYER for Fieetrteal Work ' 804 Wort Gash Sta ew York Chr Grocers aPNEST GROCERS We chtry 5 Variety of vine Mente ‘tua ‘Country’ Sausage Phone Halle Fiat Hairdresser - MAE DUNDAS __- JANEDS SUPREME STSTEX ue Weer ies Br eer, 8 Fase Ginth St. ART. G. MONTENEGRO 253914 EIGHTH AVE. --- Near 136th St, We are now celebrating our 25th ‘Anniversary with the greatest sale in our history. Come and see the extraordinary values to be had in Men’s, Women's and Children’s Shoes, and F am sure you will be convinced that the qualities and prices cannot be surpassed anywhere in the city. —$——— ——SICK MEN and WOMEN —— Ara you aatistied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of thelr SPLENDID HEALTH? HLou Bonen wlomachs wowelec rites. Blogeyis'nindee tia Cateast | BileRted Diaennes ot both Sten and Womees Bays Tietgad ee wee 88 Comme ‘ny ueetment, {Where sihare nave aie wisees | consultation Ray asceged Hlrore acceptiog avpaunt"for eee | Consultation, | Rane,'a Borough eremtention ta inoerstve eneiey Ing een neceseary, Bloses Uribe, Bputem andeiser | Examination Datars Stats Thehaie ee Be Ta ees snd tnerguatia: Inseecy woe erptsvea nate aa Gein imy opinion I eannet benene 300 T wil Seth Sees, FREE Rs RE Ean taht eae Dr A B DAVIS 220 EAST 29th ST. . D. | * GPECIALIST) onNew yore ‘high prices; while if he refuses to pay commissions he gets no patronage st all, at least, in-so-far as the recom~ mendation of the physicians is con~ cerned, If The Amsterdam News were to publish a roster of th physicians Who accept unearned income of this kind, it would contain the names of many of Harlem's most illustrious practitioners, and the public would undoubtedly be at @ loss to account for their actions. Men who are big and public-spirited in hundreds of other ways, stoop to such a practice without the least shame. But it is unnecessary to publish the names to break up this unfair system. ‘It will be found that most of Har- lem’s ethical pharmacists—and all of Harlem's Negro pharmacists—are op- Posed to giving commissions, but do not know how to stop paying them without losing business and eventaul- ly golng into bankruptcy. An article in next week's issue of The Amster- dam News will tell how {t may be ac- complished. If you want to save money, read it, Crosswaith Elected At the conference for “progressive labor action,” which concluded # two- day session in Teutonia Hall recently, Frank R. Crosswaith was unanimous- ly elected a member of the national executive committee of that body, | Hairdresser (Cont.) Hours: Yo Ar St to 0 Pe 3 ours: To Ae He Co 18 PM Mme. Henrietta Mitchell APES SYSTEN Seiegtige State Catore, stanfeasiog ‘Faciol Masinge Waving 110 West 143d Street sew Soe‘ cirr Hair Preparations Tik TELANOS cocotan WATE GROW Ely Rontantecd: tn grow RAE tro-iaches firvwo monthas Ou sale aU Qe Were Isis Se My Patterson, ieent. Lingerie Shoppe ESTELLE’S LINGERIE SHOPPE Garments to Order Our Specialty — ESTELLE R. CHEEK: #13 SEVENTH ATE. Gor. Wee deh Su ‘Masseuse ~~ Ticexsep, SCIENTIFIC SASsEUSE toy Was 110m 87, By appointment’ Proto Eége, 6898 Mimeographing- Maltigraphing eo Mauigcanhea copter Veicas"ags (On Yours ieticrhends regardiews of RAV's CIRCULAR LETTER CO, oP Bh Sires ‘Rionaruin Sep Music Instructor gua edt ain Sts Weare sor, Bina acractrs a Wind Sea Hoth Leasonse iasd0 a0 We to 18885 “""Childmee Nace Children’s Nursery bis eee ee PRES Cha ara Mek nied: seratey ioe Stes Fame” VEY ee ee Nursery School A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CINLDREN 3 70.7 YEARS ‘2 Trotouch Moral Phyaieat and Aneliectani Training ‘Home Convenient to All Patents Maywood Pinkett, Directress BEST. SICHOLAS AVE. Avg, 08 a TEST SIOROLAS AYE. h06; 9788 _ Painter and Decorator PAINTING CONTRACTOR _ Good Work “Rentanahie Prices Githr as SAUNT 340 Rigecombe ve. Mioue waubon S158 R. L. NICHOLSON WELLCKNOWS PAINTER AND P we paint fone rooms for $40; ate Foam for 660 and ups Seatte oat EUG" nindows, tno coats palaty 18 ‘Ma WEST 336 STREET Phoner Audubon 1486 Gilliard to Head | Circulation Campaign ‘The annual scholarship given by the Amsterdam News to the student having the largest amount of sup. scriptions will start this week. under the supervision of Osborne M, Gu. ard, & student of St. John's law School in Brooklyn. Mr, Gillfard is well qualified and capable of super. vising @ group of students who will Participate in the campaign. ‘The Amsterdam News 1s asking the pubile to co-operate with these men in ‘Put- ting over their program, ‘Mr. Gilliard is district manager of the Union Circulation Company, with headquarters at the Urban ‘League, $$$ REMOVE THECAISE ree | YTS ¥ si BSA OOD PED) SRoEeHeN See mon “asso ASOTTLE OFHEALTH FO AT DRUGGISTS or write BRF-168w 18'scNt} Printing Ugh ating Book sg Geet Bo, We MeCarineys Beene nager MELESOS AVES OU ar RR EEROR AVE, "Harter 441 Radio Service ———— ' DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING Co. { Expert Radiotlelans, Leckamith ‘and Electricians Repate Species one All SCaxes of ‘hadlon. Sete Siecteigeas Batteries Chargea Heth Service iis MeVextiC ave. Bot tet and 17th Sia Deadnerst sat ti GARY - POTTER RADIO and ATTERY SERVICE nenvery aha Rene Seerice isa SEVESTHA I Brae: 04 Religious Articles re RELIGIOUS ARTICLES sito? Wis carey a. complete siock of Cax- es, Tnctnte. Fonts osaron, Vi Hee ‘water “Dotiies. 290 WEST ih ahs Auduben tor, Rheumatism If You Are Suffering From Rheumatism, Neuritis or Lumbago Erot, 7. @. Jackson cam rellovs you Bry hime and 'oe ‘continceds Relat $182 terattrent by oanininent at Tas WEST Hgsth Si Caxnegrat bth School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English ‘Short coarse—converaationnl methods Bperiegcen “native teachers ‘Daligra tos Fisher’s School of Languages ™ PEXINGTON AVE. 756 Nor ences Sar His St Shoes R. PILGRIM & CO. 18e8 for mene women and children, See te wen oS Harton fai” Ratubiishet ee. Signs Phone Draaherst 3973 aes he ER ier 20s Weat s3th ‘Se, Now York CUT DESO fe Ate tee Spiritualist Meert When sieudacdd Sis Distributing (he dre tors" of the UTM & RUTH Mpleltant Advieere RUE Senemtncavee Sew Vere Bet intel and 1e2d Sis T EUENE CR Ee talRht Sete i tate See re eeenzcten parte. heel S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity — worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Mrs. Pearl Wissee, 247 West 149th street, had Mme. Anita Patti Brown, cantatrice, as her guest while she was here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph J. Day, 42 West 139th street, entertained many of their friends at an afternoon musical tea last Sunday. York; Miss Aretha Johnson, Conesta Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reon. Also Mrs. Sarah Tucker, Miss Brown, Miss Gussie Rice, Earl Benjamin Bell, Lewis and Earl way, Roosevelt Darden, Miss Haynes, Miss Meta Arthur; The artists who appeared on the program were; Miss Maude Ousterhout, pianist; Miss Olive Chase, elocutionist; Miss Elsie Cark, soprano; Miss Lillian Brown, elocutionist; John Screen, Boston tenor, who was accompanied by Miss Newman; and Mrs. Day, who sang. Mrs. J. S. Everett and her daughter, Estelle, gave a bridge for Mrs. Mudge Scott of Los Angeles, Calif., last Wednesday afternoon at the Dark Tower, Mesdames Stella Johnstone, Lillian Bagnall, Laura Gibbs Ingram and M. Morris of Newark won the prizes in the order named. Bridge was played at nine tables. After an absence of several years, Frederick Wells came to the city from Los Angeles, Calif., last week. He is living at 8 West Twenty-eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rosamond, who arrived here from London last week, have gone to St. Louis to visit with Mrs. Rosamond's relatives and then they are going to California. Mrs. Rosamond is the former Miss Corinne Meaux, an aesthetic dancer. Mrs. Cornelia Williams, 317 West 142d street, is ill. The pupils of Caska Bond gave him a bon voyage party last Tuesday night at his home, 580 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. Bond sailed Friday on the S. S. France for Paris. While abroad he will study music development at universities in France, Italy, Vienna and Austria. Among the artists appearing on an impromptu musical program were: James Skelton, baritone; William Grampton, lyric tenor; Embry Bonner, dramatic tenor; Lillian Gauntlett, lyric soprano; Muriel Stovall, soprano, and Ernest Mickens, baritone. Short talks were made by Robert J. Douglas, Atty. Samuel Westerfield, Mrs. Ida Dewey, Mr. Bond and Lucille E. Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arthur, 313 West 1300th street, gave their mothers a surprise party last Saturday. Those present were: Mrs. Shambo, mother of Mrs. Arthur; Mrs. Viola Arthur, mother of Arthur; the Rev. David Sheppard of Hudson, New Wanted at Once Apex Experienced Operator Get 'in touch with the Amsterdam News, or write Box Q, care of Amsterdam News. ADAM AND EVE CLOTHES -- BUT Y Bring this ad with you and get a purch KIRSCHNER'S -- ADAM AND EVE DID NOT NEED CLOTHES -- BUT YOUR CHILDREN DO Bring this ad with you and get a 10% reduction on any merchandise purchased at 2448 7th Avenue, Between 142d and 143d Sts. Specializing in Infants' and Children's Wear Audubon 8807 Why have Why have grayhair? Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black—soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French method you have heard about. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING SOCIETY I·E·T·Y rated portion of any community tions and influences."—Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- worthwhile endeavor and stess excludes from social outable character, menials, gotten gains. York; Miss Aretha Johnson, Miss Conesta Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Richardson. Also Mrs. Sarah Tucker, Miss Susie Brown, Miss Gussie Rice, Earl Meyers, Benjamin Bell, Lewis and Earl Treadway, Roosevelt Darden, Miss Carmen Haynes, Miss Meta Arthur; Arthur, Walter, Charles, Albert and Clifford Arthur, and Walter N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Day are the parents of a little girl who was born last week. Mrs. Day is the former Miss Mae Doar. Attorney Hosie V. Price, who practices law in Winston-Salem, N. C., is spending several days here with his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, 143 West 128th street. His wife and two sons, Junior and Hugh, are in Washington visiting Mrs. Price's mother. Samuel Washington, 205 West 142d street, gave a formal twelve-course dinner in honor of T. C. Duvall, president of the F. B. S. C. Club, Sunday. Covers were laid for the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, Isiah Williams, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Duvall, Mrs. Maud Jackson, William Prime, Mrs. Frances Dear, Samuel Haskins, Mrs. Kateee Van Derzee, Edward Brooks, B. F. Jackson, Mrs. Rachel Cohen, Miss Lolita Houke, and William Pryor. A musicale-tea was given by the Thelma Brunson Music Class at the studio, 287 Edgecombe avenue, last Sunday afternoon. Approximately 300 persons were present. Miss Lenora E. Pritchett, director of the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, has been confined to bed with the gripe for several days. Mme. Lula Robinson-Jones has returned after spending a week in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Henry C. Parker Jr., wife of the secretary of religious activities at the West 135th street "Y." underwent a serious operation at Bellevue Hospital last Tuesday. She is improving steadily. After the presentation of "The Whole Town's Talking" by the Utopia Players, the cast and friends were HAS JUST OPENED A NEW BRANCH AT 200 WEST 135TH ST. (7th Ave.) Has openings for several women in its sales and service department. Exceptional opportunity to earn big money is offered to conscientious workers. CALL AT ONCE!! See Mrs. Deming, Manager E DID NOT NEED YOUR CHILDREN DO 10% reduction on any merchandise based at - 7th Ave. Baby Shop grayhair? Make it black and lustrous again- graciously entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Tynes at their home. 193 West 141st street, in honor of Prof. John Koch, New York University professor, who not only directed the play but carried off a splendid role as well. Miss Marjorie Shepard, who lived at the International House and studied in the Library School of Columbia University, left the city Monday for her home in Durham, N. C., where her father is president of the North Carolina College. Charles Luckeythe Willis, aged two years, and Joyce Sanford Willis, almost two months old, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Willis, 745 Mrs. Herman M. Story, Apt. 4-E, 211 West 149th street, was hostess at the Modernistic Bridge Club on Friday, May 24. First prize, Mrs. Sellina Joiner; second, Mrs. Lizzie Simmons, Mrs. Bessle Alridge, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs. Margret Hinton, Mrs. Theresa Kelly; guests; Mrs. Emily Gibbs, Miss Irene Hamilton.-Advt. Bewitch for any G In If you want to have lighter, clearer and more lovely complexion . . . a complexion that gets more fascinating every day . . . you may have it by using the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Beauty Preparation. An easy to use home beauty treatment that awakens that dull, less, sallow skin and gives it smooth, soft, velvety texture, moving pimples, blotches and marks. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Comment lightens the darkest skin and gives loveliness that gets more exquisite every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses skin, smoothing away that roughness gets rid of that "shiny" appearance. The Powder, in addition to keeping the skin smooth and velvety, also clings to the and lasts so long that constant powderiness unnecessary, one application frequently ing all day . . . and the famous Hair Dr is a toilet necessity that no woman no days can very well be without; it keeps hair soft and glossy and in place hours hours after one application. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 FOUR GENERATIONS — ALL WELL! THE WOMEN A left to right glance at this picture will take you, figuratively speaking, over a period of ninety-two years, there being eighty-one years between the persons on the left and the right! Mrs. Laura E. Robinson (on the left) is affectionately called "Mimmy" by all who know her and her present skill in the culinary art. She was born in Church Road, Dinwoody County, Va., ninety-two years ago and at that time was owned by the Vaton family. Mrs. Robinson, who is almost as active as a wo man of 45, lives with her only child, a daughter, Mrs. Susie E. Wilder (second from left), at 853 St. Nicho las avenue. In the Wilder family, however, there are two children, Bernard Wilder and Mrs. Florence DeLo atch Richardson (third from left). Incidentally, Mrs. Robinson's youngest sister, Mrs. Emma Jane Brown, is 77 years old. She lives at 208 West 119th street with her own grandchildren. Graciously entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Tynes at their home. 193 West 141st street, in honor of Prof. John Koch, New York University professor, who not only directed the play but carried off a splendid role as well. Miss Marjorie Shepard, who lived at the International House and studied in the Library School of Columbia University, left the city Monday for her home in Durham, N. C., where her father is president of the North Carolina College. Charles Luckeythe Willis, aged two St. Nicholas avenue, were christened at St. Philip's Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon, May 19, by the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant rector. Mrs. Gwendolyn Willis, mother of the children, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Luckeythe Roberts, same address. Sponsors for Charles were Laura Boling, Harry Barnett and Wilford Harris. Sponsors for Joyce were Julia Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Langley, 241 West 139th street, left the city on Friday for an extended visit through the New England States. dramatics in California; George Morris, journalist; Miss G. Hughes dance; Miss Ruth Walls, singer, and Theodore Upshire, composer, wer (Continued on Page 6.) BUY Good Luck Perfume $1.00 Bottle; Sample 25c 773 Eighth Ave., N. Y. witching y Comp In 10 do to have a more lovely plexion that every day using these amer's Skin preparations. beauty treat- at dull, life- gives it a texture, re- ches and tan Whitener Oint- n and gives it a minisite every day. soap cleanses the roughness and grance. The Face ing the skin soft, ings to the skin nt powdering is frequently last- uous Hair Dresser Bewitching Beauty for any Complexion In 10 days If you want to have a lighter, clearer and more lovely complexion . . . a complexion that gets more fascinating every day . . you may have it by using these famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations. An easy to use home beauty treatment that awakens that dull, lifeless, sallow skin and gives it a smooth, soft, velvety texture, removing pimples, blotches and tan marks. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin and gives it a loveliness that gets more exquisite every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away that roughness and gets rid of that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, also clings to the skin and lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day. . . and the famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can very well be without; it keeps your hair soft and glossy and in place hours and hours after one application. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY BROADMED FOR ALL SKIN DISEASES WONDER ROOT BEAUTY SHOP Beauty Culture in All Its Phases French, Spanish and American Methods. Toilet Preparation of Distinction and Merit. Hair Grown. Regarders of Condition. 10 EAST 116th ST., N. Y. C. Phone Univ. 2161 ing Beauty Complexion 10 days SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESS-MAKING Pattern Making, Fabric Taping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given Baset of training. NME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 W. 122nd S. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dress- making 81 per lesson. THE MUSICIAN Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for 25c each or sent postpaid upon receipt of price-four for $1.00. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 7 ATLANTA, GEORGIA DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations dramatics in California; George Morris, journalist; Miss G. Hughes, dancer; Miss Ruth Walls, singer, and Theodore Upshure, composer, were (Continued on Page 6.) Good Luck Perfume $1.00 Bottle; Sample 25c 773 Eighth Ave., N. Y. CLUB chats WEDDINGS Jackson—Gray. Announcement was recent of the marriage of Miss Gray, daughter of Mrs. M. to Harold A. Jackson, on A. the home of her sister, M. Grant, 192 Edgecombe aven. Rev. A. C. Saunders, pastor. Announcement was recently made of the marriage of Miss Francina Gray, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Gray, to Harold A. Jackson, on April 30, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Grant, 192 Edgecombe avenue. The Rev. A. C. Saunders, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, officiated. The bride is a graduate of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla., having lived here a few years. She is an interior decorator. The groom is a graduate of Penn State and is an experienced electrician. They are now residing at their new home in Williamsbridge. Richardson—Murdough. Miss Rebecca Murdough and Hamilton Richardson were united in marriage last week at 158 West 131st street by the Rev. G. W. Carrington, 222 West 131st street. Miss Mable Kinney and Henry Walker were married last Tuesday by the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pettiford, 229 West 128th street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Edith V., to Charles F. Hackney, 145 West 141st street. The Miss Gladys Jackson, one of Harlem's well-known actresses, will be married to Mr. George Bradely, a well-known citizen of Harlem, on the morning of June 10, 1929, at the home of the bride, in Jamalca, L. L.-Advt. PORO MARCELLING CLUB Opens on June 4, 1929 Regular Price—$25 for course Special Price—$20 for 1st two weeks Classes Monday and Tuesday of each week from 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Poro System also taught—$35 ANN AIKEN H. FERRYBO C. GARRETH 2205 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Phone Harlem 6787 Every New Summer RED SILK WEATHER PRINC GOL BECK·S ERNE — 545 FIFTH AVENUE AS BECK Every Summer EMBROIDERED SILK WOVEN LEATHER $5 ALL ONE PRICE A·S·BEC SALON MODERNE — 545 EMBROIDERED SILK SALON MODERNE – 545 FIFTH AVENUE – NEW YORK MANHATTAN 21 W. 34th St., Bet. 5th & 6th Aves. 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Sq. 727 Seventh Ave. at 48th St. 50 East 14th St. at Broadway 124 East 14th St. 264 West 125th St. 649 Eighth Ave. 2865 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 962 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Rivington St. 1908 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Rd. 889 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 103E. Burnside Ave. 574 West 207th St. BROOKLYN 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 453 Fulton St. 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings H'way 528 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Av. 164-17 Jamaica Av. 292 Steinway Ave. 45 Main Street 1825 Myrtle Ave. 1607 Pitkin Avenue NEWARK . . . . . 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS YORK NEW JERSEY PENNSYLVANIA STORES IN NEW YORK NEW JERSEY PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW ENGLAND Mesdames Rachel McClendon, Henrietta Williams and Evelyn Moore were hostesses to Les Chercheuses Bridge Club Saturday night at Mrs. Moore's residence, 75 St. Nicholas place. There were enough guests for six tables of bridge, the prizes being awarded as follows: Mrs. Gertrude Porter, first guest; Mrs. Edna Stanley, second guest; Mrs. Marie Peyton, third guest; Mrs. Ruth Handy, first club; Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, second club; Miss H. Maude Turner, third club. The Mah Jongg Club gave a formal dance at Bamboo Inn last Wednesday night. Some of those present were: Misses Grace Nickerson, Carrie Rook; Mesdames Dora Chandler, Clementine Mendez, Helen Williams, Marguerite Barnwell, Frank Baker, Irving Barnwell, George Sands and William Smith. A card tournament will be given by the Howard University Alumni of New York City at the Club Caroline, 262 West 127th street, tomorrow from 2 to 6 o'clock. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Mesdames Margaret Smith-Douglas, chairman; Ernest R. Alexander, James Granady, P. M. Murray, E. P. Roberts, Lisle (Continued on Page 6). NATURAL HAIR WIGS --- Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. ALEX MARKS 660-662 Eighth Ave., Cor. 42nd St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:30 to 6:30 P. M. Closed Saturday Mode The correct shoe for every warm-weather activity!For sports or dress, for in-town or out-of-town...in leathers and materials that are truly phenomenal at A. S. Beck's one price. SPECIAL VALUE HOSIERY Guaranteed $1.13 SHOE or SERVICE 3 Pairs—$3.23 PRINCE OF WALES GOLF OXFORD SHOES H AVENUE — NEW YORK BROOKLYN 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 453 Fulton St. 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings H'way 528 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Av. 164-17 Jamaica Av. 292 Steinway Ave. 45 Main Street 1825 Myrtle Ave. 1607 Pitkin Avenue NEWARK . . . . . 157 Market St. EVENINGS PENSILVANIA AND NEW ENGLAND. WEDDINGS Engagements ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS FIVE wedding ..1 Tuesday, June 25, will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Luella C. G. Craig has issued invitations to the wedding of her daughter, Louise Harriet, to Claude N. Lane on Saturday, June 29, at 4 o'clock, at 3002 Stanton road, southeast, Washington. The bride-elect, a teacher in the Public Schools here, lives at 210 West 150th street. The couple will be at home after July 11 at 4815 Haverford avenue, Philadelphia. Miss Nannie F. Branche sailed Friday evening at midnight on the S. S. France for a vacation in Paris and London. She was wished a bon voyage by family and host of friends. Advt. Friends of Charleston Jones gave a smoker in his honor last Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Conyers of 52 West 119th street. Mr. Jones will wed Miss Lorraine Ferguson of 227 West 142d street on next Saturday evening in Salem M. E. Church. Those present at the smoker were: Messrs, Thomas White, Samuel White, Edward White, Herman Nelson, Leroy Chapman, John Hutchinson, Arthur Drayton, T. A. Anderson, Prof. Rudolph Grant, Allen Nelson, Harry White; also Albert Hammer, who will be best man, and the groomsmen, Lester Blake, Edward White, P. W. Woodruff, Wm Howell, Lee Coleman and Ike Jones. A delightful collation was served.—Advt. FOX SCARFS Used for Posing Only Large selection, perfect; genuine Silver, Pointed Plinti- num, Gold, Helge and others. For display your disposal are being sold at a sufficice. SPRING COATS All Sizes $14 For Sport and Dress Wear FUR COATS Genuine All Sizes $45 SALLY'S STUDIO 35 W. 48th St. Bethel-ath Aves. Open till 9 P. M. SUNSET INN The above hotel in the Berkshire Hills, sachusetts, is owned and operated by B and is a very popular spot with vacati Willoughby expects to renew many SUNSET INN HOTEL SUNSET INN HOTEL THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTON HILL MUSEUM The above hotel in the Berkshire Hills, Great Barrington, Massachusetts, is owned and operated by Edgar F. M. Willoughby and is a very popular spot with vacationists. This season Mr. Willoughby expects to renew many old acquaintances. VACATION CALLS Grampion Villa KERHONKSON, NEW YORK BRIDAL SUITES A SPECIALTY SIX Jersey City, N. J. Homecoming Day was celebrated by the Bethesda Baptist Church on Sunday. The Big Sisters will hold their annual spelling bee at the Belmont avenue "Y" this evening. Mrs. E. O. Parker, wife of the Rev. E. O. Parker of Thirkield Church, and Mrs. M. P. Carpenter attended BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN MOUNTAINS With City Conveniences and Country Comforts Horseback Riding, Tennis, Beautiful Walks and Scenery. Excellent Table Board. RATES Single Rooms, $20.00 Per Week Two in a Room, $18.00 Each, Per Week, With Board To Open June 22, 1929 ENJOY YOUR VACATION at the OPENS JUNE 1 313 Myrtle Ave. Reservations Can Be Made at the HOTEL GRAMPION 182 St. Nicholas Avenue University 3620 TANGLEWYLDE Catskill Mountain Resort Open Year Round --- Two thousand feet above sea level 120 acres of beautiful scenery. A thoroughly modern resort with every convenience for rest, comfort and pleasure. Bathing, fishing, hunting and all sports. Special rates for week-end parties. Write for summer reservations, or phone Kerhounkou, N. Y. 14 F. 32. MAMIE J. BOYER, Hostess. SPEND YOUR VACATION AT CAINES' VILLA Beautiful Resort in the Heart of ROYAL HILLS North Mulm St., SENTENT VALLEY, N. Y. Week-End Parties Especially Catered To For Information full Anthon 1956 Jennie Gillen Ludie Brandon, Hostess Phone Spring Valley 503 NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES the district conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Newark. The People's Charitable League is conducting a drive for their day nursery. The Big Sisters met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Craig, 31 Grant avenue, last Tuesday evening. Dr. Charles Harris, 501 Bergen avenue, and Arthur Williams of NN HOTEL e Hills, Great Barrington, Mas- sed by Edgar F. M. Willoughby vacationists. This season Mr. new many old acquaintances. HOTELS and RESORTS Vacations and Week-Ends THE VALENCIA INN Flo Simms, Uptown 17 Beach and 16 HAMMEL STATION ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. Rooms and meals by day or week. Half Work from beach. Hot and cold water. Phone Bell Harbor 1336 SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB COLORED AMERICA'S FOREMOST COUNTRY CLUB Picturesque Hole, Golf Course. Five Tennis Courts. 24-Hour Dining Room Service. American Cuisine. Spacious Ballroom. Special Vacation Rates for Private Homes, Dances. Paved Roads—Westfield Trolley to Door. Special Induction—250 Votes with each membership during drive. For further particulars phone or call WITH 207 North Ave., Pinnfield, N. J. Phone Pinnfield 9100 Morris Cottage, Belmar, N. J. 412 NINTH AVE. Phone Belmar 1096 Alry and Light rooms. 2½ blocks from ocean. Opening May 1st. New management. Meals served. Rates moderate, day or week. Employment agency in connection. Misses R. Brinkley and M. Shockley Prepreliners HOTEL RIDLEY 1804-1806 ARCTIC AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. American & European Plan. Special Spring Rates on American Plan. Established 1901-1929 Continuous Service. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ridley, Owners and Managers. 1921 1929 Sunset Inn The Home Away From Home in the Berkshire Hills, Great Bar- rington, Massachusetts. OPEN FOR THE SEASON TOURIST STOP-OVER "Comfort" Our Motto A superb location. Wonderful air and scenery, high altitude (800 ft.), house modern, with electricity, rooms with private bath. Sun porches. Home cooking a specialty, fresh eggs and milk. Dancing, croquet, large lakes for boating and fishing, reached by auto. Write for Booklet. EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 APEX Leading Beauty System- World's Best Products- MME. SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Montclair are leaving today for a Talladge and Birmingham, Ala. Dr. Maurice Howard is doing special work at Harlem Hospital. The forum of the Jersey City, Montclair and Orange Y. W. C. A.s will hold a sport dance at the Belmont avenue "Y" June 7. Mrs. E. T. Price, 341 Forrest street, visited friends in Bridgeport on Thursday. Miss Helena Hunter, 244 Monticello-io avenue, leaves today to spend her vacation in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Edna Waters, Miss Margaret Abrams, Robert and Do Witt Waters spent the week-end in Camden as the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Waters and attended the track meet at Lincoln University. They also visited friends in Philadelphia and Lawnside. Miss Helena Hunter, 244 Monticello-io avenue, entertained the "We Moderns" Club and guests at her home on Saturday afternoon. Those present included: Misses Vera Mitchell, Julia Asbury, Mildred Brown, Marguerite Skeeter of New York; Elizabeth Brooks of Brooklyn; Elizabeth Abrams, Lolita Lynn; Gladys Cannon, Lavinia Johnson and Pelah Molly of Bayonne. Miss Molly Lane, Albert Smith, Newton T. Roach of New York University and Miss Vertelle Holloway were the guests of Misses Pelah Cobbs and Helena Hunter, 244 Monticello avenue, on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of New York visited friends in Jersey City on Sunday. Newark, N. J. The Bank street Y. M. C. A. will hold an athletic carnival at Newark School Stadium, Bloomfield and Roseville avenues, tomorrow afternoon. The Beaux Arts Club of. Newark hold its first play and entertainment at the Y. M. H. A. last Thursday evening. The cast included Misses Vera Mitchell, Marguerite Abrams, Jose Rogers, Lola Wilson, Dorothy Carter, Mildred Morris, Dorothy Vaughn, Irene Morris, Laura Smith; also Johnson, Bertram Bland, Julie Henderson and Leonard Wright. Among the patrons and guests were: Mrs. James Abrams, Mrs. Roland Abrams, of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Dr. Walter G. Alexander, of Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. James Atwood, of New York, and Mrs. William Andrews of New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. Arrington of Orange; Mrs. Mary Anderson, William Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Beasley of New York; Mr. and Mrs. James Beckett, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, Dr. L. G. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Boutte of New York; Dr. Mae McKarroll Baxter, Dr. Roy Baxter, Dr. and Mrs. John Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs Chisholm, Dr. and Mrs. Norman T. Cotton of New York; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Curtis of Paterson, W. Henrie Christian, Edwin Conover, Mrs. Lottie Cottie of Orange; Lawrence Dancy, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dancy, Dr. and Marie Dorssey, Augustus Granville Dill of New York; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Douglas. Mrs. Mattle Francis, Miss Mamle Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenderson, Dr. J. William Ford, Mr. and Mrs. George Free, Mrs. Dorothy E. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. William Garris, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Green, Dr. and Mrs. Goodin, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Gradick, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Hargraves, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Hayes of Flushing; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoper, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy, Dr. and Mrs. E. Gaylord Howell of New Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hudspeth, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Janifer, How She Got Rid Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. Nure, 37-G, Bloomington, III, is so thankful at 37-G, Bloomington, III, to out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all of us about her suffering and their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurat has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mall it to her room, and she will be able to see she will chady and you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson of New York; Mrs. Barbara Jetton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kato, Dr. George A. Kyle of Pat- ney; Mrs. John A. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. James Lee, Dr. and Mrs. George Lee, Dr. Albert Lynch. Augustus Lewl. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolpin McCoy, Dr. J. C. Mayberry of Jersey City; Miss Luille Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James of New York; Dr. and Mrs. R. McClen- don, Mrs. Homer Mitchell, Dr. E. B. Biller of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. C. Lansing Nevius, Mrs. Mamle Oliver of Jersey City; Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Palmer, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ben- nifer, Dr. and Mrs. A. Pepper, Dr. M. U. Price, Mrs. A. Pepper, Dr. A. Phillips, Mrs. C. B. Posey, Dr. Roy Payton of Jamaica. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Robinson of Madison; Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Refflin, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Rolerfort, Oliver Randolph of New York; Joseph Shirley of Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Slater, Dr. James Stroud of Jersey City; M. and Ms. John B. Standard, Dr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Scales. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Travis, Mr. Elizabeth Tyler, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Uring of Elizabeth; Dr. William Washington, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker, Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams, Drywood Williams of Orange; Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Travis, Dr. G. New and Mrs. W. Wolle, Dr. G. W. Waters of Jersey City; Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Williams of Montclair; Dr. J. Young of Jamaica. Mrs. Mary Ward, 91 Mercor street, entertained at bridge on Saturday evening. Her guests were Mrs. Corrine Ramsey. Miss Genevieve Brooks, Harvey Walker. Elmer Travis, Eldridge Hall and Calvin Ferguson. Orange, N. J. The Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Josephine Bell of East Orange were: Mrs. H. Slater, Miss Winifred Shearer, Miss Vera Mitchell of Jersey City, Erskine Bell and George Shearer. Montclair, N. J. A banquet was given at the Union Baptist Church on Friday evening in honor of the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Love, who recently celebrated thirty years of service. The banquet ended a two weeks' celebration which included a fete by the district pastors at the church on Wednesday evening. H. Williams leaves today of an extended motor trip through Alabama. Ridgewood.;N. J. The Rev. G. H. Shelton, former pastor of the Union Baptist Church, New Bedford, Mass., will take charge of the pulpit of Mount Bethel June 2. He succeeds the Rev. Ward D. Derby, who resigned to take charge of the church. The Rev. Shelton is a graduate of the Virginia Union University, and served the New Bedford congregation for nearly nine years. Aabury Park. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Greenhow, accompanied by Conrad Greenhow and J. W. Boone, left by auto last Sunday to attend the commencement exercise Institute from which the younger Greenhow, Leon, was graduated. Buffalo, N. Y. Nannie C. Burden, soprano, was heard in a recital in the auditorium of the Michigan avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A., Thursday evening. She sang under the auspices of the Western New York Federated Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. Elizabeth B. Talbert is president. Staten Island A Tom Thumb wedding was held at Shiloh A. M. E. Church last Friday under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Brown. Mrs. Blanche Hyder of Avenue B. Port Richmond, underwent an operation at Staten Island Hospital. Mrs. Elenora Hughes is recuperating at the home of her mother, Mrs. Tync, of Richmond street. A sermon was preached to the Ladies' Aid Society of Shiloh A. M. E. Church Sunday. : Club Chats : (Continued from Page 5.) C. Carter, Anne Dingle, Benjamin Locke, Peyton F. Anderson, Louis P. Williams, Ruth E. Handy, Charles Richardson, A. Philip Randolph, Charles Butler, Dr. Julia Coleman, Also Misses Louise Logan, Georgia Washington, Harriette Dejournette, Helen Branchcomb, Vivian Roberts, Emma Williams. Twelve prizes, donations of prominent alumni, will be awarded. The Lafayette Girls gave a lobster supper at their clubhouse, 122 West 131st street, in honor of Ellis K. Bourne, president of the Rose Tree Business and Social Club, Friday night. Mrs. Lillian Hart was the hostess to the Mes Amies Bridge Club, Friday evening, at her residence, 200 West 145th street. The prizes were won by Mrs. Rose Wood, Mrs. Estellena Harvey and Miss Rose Lowe, in the order named. Mesdames Bula Brown and Addle Twine were hostesses at a banquet to The Flower Club at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West, 129th street, Sunday night. Mrs. Irene Sangers-Jordan was hostess to the Loyal Men and Ladies Newburgh, N. Y. William A. Bowman is ill at his home, 101 Chambers street. Sam Rose has been ill at his home for the past ten days. The Alpha Sigma Chi recently re-organized, will be located permanently at 42 Water street. Officers of the club are: Dean Johnny Watson, president: Leonard Freeman, secretary: John Nelson, treasurer; John Springs, editor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, F. Smith and mother motored to New York last Friday night to visit friends. Robert S. Bailey, who has served the A. M. E. Zilon Church as an officer for fifty years, was given a reception by the congregation and friends last Friday, at which he was presented with a purse. The Rev. H. E. W. Blount presided. George Moissette, 71 years old, died last Sunday. Mr. Moissette was born in the South, but had lived here for the past forty years. Mrs. Margaret Allen. Huntington L. L. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Point, 184 Chambers street. Miss Lottie Belle Hamilton. 1733 Oregon avenue. Northwest, entertained her friends at a card party recieved. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macay, Mr. and Mrs. H Flechet, Mr. and Mrs. Nobble, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Mr. and Kosel, Mrs. Hardy, Mr. and William G Jones Jr. Barnardsville, N. G. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. By ELSIE T. BRUNMELL. William Jerome Carr, 55, succumbed on last Tuesday morning, at his residence, 137 South Ninth avenue. The deceased, a barber, was born in Norfolk, Va., and had resided here for thirty years. The Maple Leaf Social Club gave a whist party at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Ross, 318 South Sixth avenue, on Saturday evening for the benefit of the club. EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRER'S WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL MARCEN, JERGER. PERMANENT WAVING, FACIALS, SCALP, MAN. WITH COLOR FOR QUESTIONS is yours. If ambiguous and secrete, double and quadruple your earnings. Why let others grow rich while you remain poor? Don't envy, do like- wise. Circular explains. 119 West 42nd Street, N. Y. C. and 847 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. LATEST SPRING MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 of the Hour at her home, 115 East 120th street, Wednesday, evening. The guests played whist and danced. The Reserve Club of the Riverdale Orphanage sponsored a Dutch supper in the administration building Thursday night. More than eighty guests were present. A short speech was made by Dr. Mason Pitman, superintendent, in which he told of the expensive moving picture apparatus recently donated to the school. Mrs. May Gardeen, 219 West 133d street, was hostess to the Idle Hour Bridge Club on Saturday afternoon. The prizes were won by: guest—Mrs. Pauline Haylin, first; Mrs. Charles Smith, second; club—Mrs. Esther Bright, first; Mrs. Olivia Sage, selond; Alice Falde, third. The Modernistic Club met with Mrs. Adele Timpson, 402 West 153d street, last Tuesday night. Mrs. Julia Fisher was elected secretary to succeed Mrs. Ruth Brown-Price, who resigned. Mesdames Marie McColough, Jeanette Paront and Cynthia Nicholas were the prize winners at the meeting of The Moles with Mrs. Catherine Brookins, 2816 Eighth avenue, last Wednesday night. The Nongkwase Social and Literary Club gave a bridge and whist tournament on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ruby Coleman, 574 St. Nicholas avenue. The prizes were awarded as follows: England Alexander, first bridge; Charles H. Hodge, second bridge; Mrs. Salie Fayne, bridge consolation; Mrs. Agnes Harrison, first whist; Miss Margaret Price, second whist; Otis Tolbert, whist consolation. Mrs. Dazy Reese was hostess to Club La Clique Thursday, Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Florence Smith, first; Mrs. Ruth Clemmons, second; Mrs. Grace Winfield, third. The Edgecombe Sanitarium Auxiliary sponsored a card tournament Friday night at the Witaka Club. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies' bridge—Mrs. Catherine Davis, first; Mrs. W. P. Armstead, second; Mrs. Turner, third; men's bridge—Mr. Parkinson, first; William Holland, second; ladies' whist—Mrs. Ethel Wiley, first; Miss Madeline Griffin, second, Mrs. J. Mitchell, third; men's whist—D. Edward Smith, first, Mr. Parkinson, second. Artistic handwork done by the ladies of the Ivy Art Circle was on exhibit at the formal dance of the club last Monday evening at the Renaissance Casino. Mrs. Flo Elmore was hostess to The Minx Bridge Club and some special guests Friday night at the residence of the Tabbs, 237 West 128th street. Her prizes were awarded the following persons: Mrs. T. E. Hanson, first guest; Mrs. Arizona Harris, second guest; Mrs. Josephine Stanley, third guest; Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, first club; Miss Thelma E. Berlack, second club; Miss Julia Dixon, third club. At the reorganization meeting of The Butterfly Girls on Thursday night at 207 West 144th street, the following officers were elected: Miss Essie Williams, president; Miss Ernestine Garter, vice-president; Miss Ruth Mercy, treasurer; Miss Jesenia Julius, secretary; Miss Marie Johnson, assistant secretary; Miss Bertha Nesbit, business manager. The other members are Miss Lesse Hurd, Mary Johnson, Thelma Edwards and Queen E. Strother. We Moderns, one of the new bridge clubs, met with the president, Mrs. Ora G. Kirton, 230 West 147th street. Friday evening. Miss Marion Brinson is secretary. The A-1-21 Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Lillian V. Robinson. Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. Cockrum, 409 Edgecombe avenue. Those present were: Mrs. Etta Hooks, Miss Lenora A. Johnson, William D. Williams, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. Cockrum and Vernon Willis. Les Mysterleuses will hold its Novelty Decoration Day party at St. Luke's Hall, 127 West 130th street, to-morning evening. Mrs. Vashti Flowers is president of this group. SOCIETY among those present at a private musicale given by Porter Grainger. Sunday night, at his studio, 2 West 130th street. Earl Bland, who has completed his sophomore year in medicine at Mehary, arrived in the city Monday. Honoring Mrs. William H. Holland's birthday anniversary a number of friends gathered at the residence MONTREAL, CANADA Why not spend your HOLIDAYS here? The Booker-Tee Rooms 1500 St. Antone St. (near Guy) Rooms by Day or Week Strictly First Class OPEN MAY 30 Chas. Savoy Beach On the James River, RUSHMERE, VIRGINIA Stop at CEDAR GROVE HOTEL Reasonable Rates Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Free Camping Grounds, Dancing Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday. B. F. WHITEHEAD, Prop. ALL LIVE-WIRE NEW JERSEY MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN WILL BE IN ON IT FULL DETAILS NEXT WEEK WINNERS 10 The successful entrants in the baby contest sponsored by Mrs. Georgia Kelley for the benefit of the Myrtle Anderson Welfare Center, 122 West 136th street, last week, are shown in this picture. Aguenah A. Perry (at the top), 75 East 127th street, who is almost two, years old, won the first prize of $10; Peter M. Jones (middle) won the second prize of $5; Joseph Steele Jr., (bottom), 204 West 133d street, won the third prize of $2.50. During the absence of Mrs. Myrtle Anderson-Howard, the center is being conducted by Mrs. Ida L. Hudson. of the Hollands on West 136th street, Sunday afternoon, and enjoyed a sumptuous dinner that had been prepared by Mr. Holland in commemoration of the event. An impromptu musicale preceded T. B. JAMES REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Notary Public BERGEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Male and Female Help Secured on Short Notice Office Phone Hacken-suck 1781 261 PINE ST. HACHEN-ACK, N.J. Res. by appointment: 284 2nd SL. Phone Orange 8118 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladies' Shoes Dial. All Colors 82 HICKORY STREET ORANGE, N. J. RAY GOOD WILLIE CLANTON Tel. Hack, 6988 Dunlop Bounded Tires and Tubes Brooks Brothers Service Station Gas, Oil, Accessories Cars Washed and Polished General Repairs, Overhauling HVAC Systems, HVAC HVAC SNAME, N DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner Try the Best Strictly' Home Cooked Food 529 JACKSON AVE. JERSEY CITY Phone Delaware 5888 J. Covington, Mgr. THE IDEAL LUNCH Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soda 214 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. THE NEW MERCI AMSTERD ELKS' CON the dinner, which was enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Armsted, Mrs. V. Falmetta of Slamford, Conn. and daughter Ollie; Major W. H. Jackson; Mrs. S. Scott of Dayton, Ohio; Dr. James Thornton, Miss Ravela Hughes. Miss Roberta Bosley, Miss Belle Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Noah D. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Coletha T. Johnson and Miss Ann Palmer of Buffalo accompanied Dr. Van Levy of Rochester on a motor trip to this city last week. While in the city, the ladies were guests of the and Mrs. I. Williams, 2550 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Letitia Hart, Miss Marguerite Hart and James A. Johnson, formerly of 672 St. Nicholas avenue, now live at 772 St. Nicholas avenue. Appoint Mrs. Deming District Manager With Mrs. Antoinette Deming, senile matron and charity worker, appointed as district manager, the Charis Corporation of Allentown, Pa., has opened Harlem headquarters in the office building at 200 West 135th street. Charles is the trade name of a nationally known woman's apparel, a foundation garment designed to control millady's figure. The Charis Corporatil was first organized as the Fifth Avenue Corset Company in 1821 at Allentown and has grown to the extent that it has offices in 127 American cities. It has a sales force of over 5,500 saleswomen dong business out of 79 district offices and more than 80 local offices. In the Harlem district five saleswomen are employed. The Charis headquarters here consist of three fitting rooms, a reception room and a stock room, all attractively arranged. SUMMER SCHOOL Beginning June 10-July 24. Day and Evening Classes. Elementary and High School branches. Special classes for those desiring to prepare for entrance examinations for fall term. No obligation for preliminary interview. Naomie Spencer Des Verney, 2311 Seventh Avenue. Bradhurst 1629. —Advt. Shoe Shining Parlor Hat Cleaning New Boston Shoe Shining & Hat Cleaning Parlor Hats Called For and Delivered J. B. Mitchell, Prop. A. B. Lewis, Mgr. 8 BOSTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. CORDELIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific Operation in All Branches of BEAUTY WORK Apex System 49. KEARNY AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P. M. Litter by appointment Bergen 8997 Residence Telephone 232 OFFICE 232 FIRST ST., Tel. 7447 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE BROKER Homes—Building Lots—Easy Terms HACKENSACK, N. J. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Large plot. Good neighborhood. 12 minutes from Bergen County bridge. BARGAINS AT $6,000 Small down payment, balance like rent. Other Northern N. J. Properties JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE THE: "SCIENTISTS' CLAIM THAT MAN CAME FROM A SOLITARY CELL." THE: "JUDGING BY THE CROWDED JAILS MANY ARE RIGHT BACK FROM WHERE THEY STARTED!" THANK TO ANNA BREWSTER. WILLIAM C. CHASE. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Alston, Edward, 227 West 135th street; Miss Bertha Jones, 465 West 163d street. Parkway, Ben, 215 West 120th street; Miss Jama Mullers, same address. Pearl, Raymond, 795 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn; Miss Irene Cotton, 82 North Clinton street; East Orange. Bochyne, Jack, 45 West 125th street; Miss Amanda Johnson, 57 West 139th street. Brooks, John, 650 Riverside drive; Miss Brisselle Lucas, 130 Monroe street. Broughton, Samuel, 210 West 125th street; Miss Adella Jones, same address. Brown, Theodore, 270 West 136th street; Miss Dorothy Johnson, same address. Dayklin, Isaac, 314 West 135th street; Miss Challia Prince, 876 St. Nicholas avenue. Caldwell, Willis, 825 Ocean avenue; Miss Pinkie Goodrum, 309 West 115th street; Campbell, 100 West 115th street; Miss Viola Johnson, 230 West 122d street. Copers, Le Roy, 115 West 143d street; Miss Ellenora Ayer, 147 West 145th street. Cork, Archie, 304 West 149th street; Miss Gladya House, 664 Lenox avenue. Castello, Jerome, 147 West 125d street; Miss Jimmyne Wynne, 221 West 155th street. Focuson, Victor, 265 West 135th street; Miss Thelma Mitchell, 149 West 145th street. Hayes, Fedro, 1905 Second avenue; Miss Pauline Villock, 205 East 105th street; Bird, Lewis, 164 West 147th street; Miss Nancy Sevinton, same address. Houston, Jack, 36 West 138th street; Miss Jack Moye, same address. Houston James, 98 West 138th street; Miss Glindae Jupiter, 118 West 138th street. Hewerton, William, 206 West 131st street; Miss Eunice Rakestraw, 106 West 125th street. Irarry, Femon, 1294 Park avenue; Miss Eugenia Amaro, 72 East Ninety-ninth street. Jenkins, Lars, 147 West 127th street; Miss Maude Evans, same address. Jenkins, Julius, 303 West 125d street; Miss Belle Murray, same address. Jones, Charlton, 212 West 135d street. Fries, Charlton. 212 West 132d street 132d street, Ferguson. 327 West 132d street. Joseh Samuel, 2444 Seventh avenue; Miss Leslie Maddox, same address; Meredith Herman, 2229 Fifth avenue; Meredith Altagracia Williams, same address Makhuz, Richmond, 152 West 11&h CARP OF THANKYE CARD OF THANKS. The Alpha Whist Club wishes to thank the many friends and wellwishers that attended their annual spring dance on May 14, 1920. It is the hope that each of you will attend the tournament in the fall. Gratefully yours, Sylvester Cauldwell, President, Robert Maston, Vice-President, Anthony Prayston, Secretary, Virginia Silver, Treasurer, William Jones, Samuel Cannady, William Jerridore, Herman Graham, Oliver Smith, Prince Meadows. Phone Edgicrombe 4310 ROSE E. TYLER Fresh Cut Flowers Plants on Sale Funeral Designs a Specialty 114 WEST 138th STREET NEW YORK CITY SINGER NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES SPECIAL SALE ELECTRICS GET THE LATEST NEW HOME 1929 IMPROVED MODEL 1. Extra large Bobbin saves time. 2. Mechanical im- provements make amoorth- running. 3. Knee control, electric light ni- trol. 4. Grunged appearance. street; Miss Audrey Danstoy, 154 Bradhurst avenue. Martin, John, 450 Third avenue; Miss Marguerite Baxter, 460 Third avenue. Martin, Harry, 254 Eighth avenue; Miss Martha Eaker, 234 West 122d street. Mozon, Johnnie, 8 East 117th street; Miss Pearl Parker, same address. Nixon, Haux, 247 West 123th street; Miss Henrietta Horner, 205 West 130th street. Nixon, Milton, 207 Fifth avenue; Miss Fannie Allen, 255 West 135th street. Payne, James, 201 West 146th street; Miss Roxie Hill, 257 West 145th street. Robinson, Albert, 25 East 134th street; Miss Florence Key, 144 West 141st street. Robinson, Hilton, 252 West 129th street; Miss Pay Foster, same address. Ross, Herman, 512 Park avenue; Miss Jennie Jones, 351 Nicholas place; Sherwin, 251 St. Nicholas place; Miss Ellizbeth Williams, same address. Smith, Frederic, 60 West 128th street; Miss Inez Dotton, same address. Smith, Leon, 306 East 102d street; Miss Bentrice Tucker, 319 East 101st street; Smith, Roderick, 325 West 137th street; Miss Viola Saunders, 128 West 135th street; Snead, Sidney, 257 West 153d street; Miss Lucille Horton, 113 East 131st street; St. Leicester, Percy, 221 West 130th street; Miss Lucille Cash, 259 West 131st street; Sydnor, William, 403 West 121th street; Miss Anna Nicholas, 630 West 121st street; Toulon, Phillipi, 370 West 115th street; Miss Grace Harris, 242 West 122d street; Thorpe, Winfield, 2505 Seventh avenue; Miss Eva Alleyne, 149 West 117th street; Waltham, Henry, 114 West 139th street; Miss Mabel Kinney, & St. Nicholas terrace. New Child-Marriage Law At last after a five years' legislative campaign. New York State has adopted a new child marriage law, which requires the consent of a judge of a children's court as well as that of the parents before marriage licenses may be issued for girls under 16 years of age. White while you sleep! Whiter skin while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whiteener, will bring you this new loveiness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant, super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all oiliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola always works, quickly, surely! Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Nadinola Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep From Cellar to Garret A Few Hints FRENCH Fried Potatoes: Saratoga chips when served with the meat course, souffle potatoes, potato straws, should be eaten with the fork. No matter how perfectly they are cooked, they are a little greasy and if eaten in the fingers will leave an unpleasant stickiness on the fingertips. Baked Potato: The fork is used to remove the inside from a baked potato, and if the potato is not served with a lump of butter inside, or if more butter is desired, the piece of butter is taken from the bread and butter plate with the fork, and with the fork is pressed into the potato. Looking Your Best By FANNETTE Do You Know? DO YOU know that in most cases we can make ourselves have the appearance of health or sickness? Just a little conscious effort on our part can work wonders. Here are two secrets: First, improve your carriage. Some time ago, there was a foolish style for women to slump a little. But that's ended, thank heavens! I don't know of anything that indicates health more than does an erect position. Practice sitting erect, standing erect and lying in a straight position and not in a huddle. On your way to work or school, mornings, breathe deeply and get the fresh air far down into your lungs. Throw out your chest and see how important you feel. A person who stoops may be healthy, but she certainly doesn't have the appearance of being so and if she stoops continually, she won't be so. A fine carriage gives one an air of assurance, dignity, poise and general well-being. Snap out of your bad posture; acquire a good one; watch the difference. Now the other secret is important, too. All you have to do is to look pleasant. Heavens, the glum looking people we see nowadays! If you can't look pleasant naturally, then force yourself and you'll find you will like it. A smile covers up a lot of defects. Have you ever heard some one say, "Why, she looks like a different person when she smiles?" Of course, you have. I've known some people to look really pretty when they smiled and quite commonplace when they didn't. Just a little effort on your part, and you can transform yourself. Aids to Good Health Four important aids to good health are; sufficient rest, wholesome food, sunlight, fresh air and exercise. Ask your family doctor or the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West I36th street, how to keep well. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Eugene Morris, 310 West 150th street, are the happy parents of an eight-pound baby girl, born last Thursday. Mrs. Morris, who was formerly Miss Dorothy Jessamy, is a popular member of the young set. Mr. C. E. Morris is a brother of Joseph C. Morris, counsellor-at-law, 2138 Seventh avenue. Both mother and daughter are doing fine.-Advert. 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 Nadinola! Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1). If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address, Dept, A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Bleaching Cream NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1929 A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking Many people prefer to have the potato remain in the skin. Corn on the Cob: This article of food is still listed as a finger food, in spite of the small silver skewers and other inventions that kindly-intentioned persons have devised to help us in holding the awkward cobs. What usually happens is that with these contraptions the eating of corn becomes even more cumbersome than without them, and so we are still left with the problem of how to eat corn on the cob with the grace. At a formal dinner or luncheon we are, of course, not faced with the problem, for at a formal table corn on the cob is never served. The eating of corn on the cob is, even when it is done with the utmost meticulousness, unattractive to our opposite neighbor, but we can make it less so if we break the average sized cob into two or three pieces. Hold the small lengths in one hand only. Put the accompaniments—butter, salt and pepper—on only a small space at a time. The napkin should be used as calthy as possible when you wipe your mouth after eating corn. It convenient to hold the beans when corn on the cob is served and also if she plans to serve corn on the cob as a separate course, as many other vegetables are now served. Curtains WINDOW curtains fulfill three main functions: They secure privacy; modify and diffuse the light; and clothe the room, softening its hard outlines. Primarily, their success depends on the quality of the light they admit. When your curtains tone with the walls they do much to make a small room appear more spacious. Larger rooms demand more color and accept the use of materials figured with large designs. Whether your material be figured or plain depends upon the wall coverings, carpets and upholstery materials. If the general effect of a room is colorful and figured, plain and neutral materials should be selected. Figured fabrics may be most effec- Bob Wie Llk Cut, Made Fro, Human Hair, Price $5.00. REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Lib Cut, Made From Human Hair Price $5.00. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Robolette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $8. Transfers whole head or short bear $1.00. $2.00 up. Ladies' Hats $2.00 Value for $60. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 108 West 126th St. Near Lenox Arts, New York Phone Edgecombe 5299 School of Instruction 2282 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 134th St. Natural Locking, Marcel Waring and Hair Bobbing. We Wave and Dress the Hair for All Occasions. Mme. EDNA B. CERTAIN Teaches All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Tel. Edgecombe 6022 JOI FACE POWDER FOR SKIN LOYELINESS At Drug and Beauty Shop or JOELET COSMETIC CO. 152 WEST 42, ST. NEW YORK CITY DON'T MISS BROADCAST OVER STA. WEYD, SATURDAY 7:15 P.M. A Talk on Our $15.00 Course of Beauty Culture DUNCAN SCHOOL System of Beauty Culture MRS. B. COOK. Prop. 206 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 120th and 121st Sts. Phone Harlem 0083 STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOUNG IN 20 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the color of your hair is red or white streaks it shows—no matter how kinky it is—ones marvelous new invention will give you straight, black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dye. Enser; it is a combined hair straight- No matter what the color of your hair is, now go red or white streaks it shows—no matter how kind your application of this marvelous new invention, it makes you beautiful, justrous, straight, black hair. This preparation is made from morally straightener it is a combined hair color remover. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and vegetables, specially imported from the Holy Land. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Dose Not Burn or Irrit the Scabs Do not confuse it with poisonous salves or so-called "bena" preparations. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S ac-tion is instantaneous, almost like magic. The first application produces results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And all more wonderful, it smoothens out, becoming straighter with each application. FREE For a limited time only, I will give away Free with each Purchase of Moorish Strate-Black a sample of my famous Moorish White Pomade Hair Dressing (White Rose (odor) and also Free sample of my popular Moorish Brilantine (Carnation Perfumed). Special Introductory Price, $1.69 Manned direct to you in plain envelope. Money with order. $1.50 C. O. D.. $1.95. Three Cans, $4: C. O. D.. $4.50. LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist) Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN "My Work Is My Bond" ITS a wonderful thing to be able to say that and mean it and have others know that you mean it. You admire people upon whom you can depend. Perhaps not consciously, but certainly sub-consciously. When you are in trouble, they are the ones you turn to because you know that they are sincere. I shall never forget the splendid sermon I heard recently, in which EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. S.D. LYONS WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties to simulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. Price, Seat by Malt, 150c S. D. LYONS 318 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma AGENTS OUTFIT I Hair Grower, I Temple Oil, I shampoo, Pressing Oil, I Cream and Dish soap for Selling $2.00. Sexe Extra for Postage Ifpect Your to Grow Scalp Sick with form, Tetter, Eczema, us Dandruff Etc. years we have dealt with scalps. For twenty- ve consulted with physicians concerning side experience we have never found hair on scalps infected with ringworm, tetter, dandruff. This experience leads us to warn our scalp to be the exception. To have a alky, wavy hair that you can bob the mod- se MADAME C. J. WALKER'S WON- ROWER and stamp out the disease, restore of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. er's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new separation, but a proved effective remedy years by women almost everywhere whose lited testimonials highly praise its great fits. er's Wonderful Hair Grower will prevent dry, tight infertile Don't Expect Your Hair to Grow on a Scalp Sick with Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema, Excess Dandruff Etc. FOR twenty-five years we have dealt with scalps. For twenty-five years we have consulted with physicians concerning them. In all of this wide experience we have never found hair growing luxuriantly on scalps infected with ringworm, tetter, eczema and excess dandruff. This experience leads us to warn you not to expect your scalp to be the exception. To have a healthy scalp, long, silky, wavy hair that you can bob the modern attractive way, use MADAME C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER and stamp out the disease, restore the life and richness of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and enjoy an abundance of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new fangled untried preparation, but a proved effective remedy used for twenty-five years by women almost everywhere whose thousands of unsolicited testimonials highly praise its great merit and rapid benefits. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower will prevent Special 10 Day Trial Treatment For the small sum of $1.56, we will send you one box each of our Shampoo Soap, Tetter Salve, Wonderful Hair Grower and Closetine, permitting you to save $3c on the Trial Treatment. Send for This Today! Muse, C. J. Walker Sk Gentlemen Here is $3 5 10 a day Mme. C.J. Wa DERFUL HA 25 Years the Sta J. Walker's Beauty and Dream Bo Mme. C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 25 Years the Standard FREE! Mme. C. J. Walker's Beauty and Dream Books Sent Anywhere by Request. tively used where the background and general treatment of the room are free from design. Avoid using too much color in email messages with low color palettes. Tested Recipes Tomato Jelly Salad Cook 3 cups fresh or canned tomatoes with 1/4 cup chopped onion, 1/4 cup chopped celery, 1 bay leaf, 1 clove, 1 green pepper pod, 1 teaspoon sugar and salt. Dissolve 1 1/2 tablespoon oil and strain and pour into cups the size of a tomato. Top with 1 tablespoon mayonnaise for each. Cheese Straws 1 cup milk 1 cup grated American cheese 1 cup baking powder 1/16 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon paprika 1 egg tablepoons milk Mix together cheese, flour, baking powder, cayenne pepper and paprika; add beaten egg; mix well; add milk enough to make a stiff dough. Roll out ¼ inch thick, on floured board; cut into strips 5 inches long and ¼ inch wide. Bake in hot oven 15 minutes. Corn Pudding. 1 quart fresh corn cut from cob 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs slightly beaten 2 cups milk ¼ teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons melted butter Put all ingredients into greased baking dish and bake in oven until firm. Address communications for this department as follows: Editor, From Cellar to Garret, care The Amsterdam News, 2283 Seventh avenue. MRS. SUMMERS' OPALINE SUPPOSITORIES are highly recommended for female complaints. So easily applied. Do not interfere with your family life with 65 years. The will prove its full benefit. Get a box today. MRS. ROSE ALYAREZ (Agent) 81 East 117th St. New York City Telephone Harlem 8452 After 8 P.M. MALT'S MALT'S MALT'S the main thought was "My word is my bond and my bond is my security." Men want wives who have a conscience and a sense of the value of their word. Women want hurbands upon whom they can depend, whose word is as good as gold. And, do you know that a conscientious person is easily recognizable, and vice versa? Character or lack of it is written on our faces, in our eyes. Don't promise to do something about which you are doubtful. When Light-toned lovely skin for you NADINE Face Powder will bring you that radiant, light-toned skin you want so much. A new shade—Coral Rose—gives your complexion a lovely tint—many shades lighter than the natural skin—and produces a smooth, velvety surface. New processes have made Nadine so rich and fine that it blends into your skin, and fairly creates a new complexion for you. It clings hours longer than ordinary powders—keeping your face marvelously smooth and fresh all day. Your skin is light and shiny in its face comes and dullure. You will adore Nadine's rich and lasting perfume—men simply cannot resist it. Try Nadine for ten days. If you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money gladly. At drug and toilet goods counters in flies white, coraline and us your order and we will include valuable beauty booklet, free. Address Dept. A; National Tailor Co, Paris, Tennessee. A Home Trea scalps and makeyour hair soft, luxuriant, beautiful! Try it Now. Mme. C. J. Walker Mfe. Co. Walker Mdg. Indianapolis, Ind. Gentlemen: Here is $1.50 (Money Order or Money). Send me your Special Treatment. Name Address City State Walker's HAIR GR e Standard Dream Books Sent Anywh AGENTS WANTED Earn Use Nedine as thousands of girlose, not only as a face powder, but on your throat and arms as well. Let its enchanting perfume surround you with fascinating fragrance. Nadine FACE POWDER A Home Treatment FIRST: Shampoo the scalp thoroughly with Mme. C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Soap and soft water. Rinse well and dry. Part the hair in "quarters." NEXT: Heat a small quantity of our Wonderful Hair Grower (or Tetter Salve, if the disease is serious), apply with soft, clean rag to all parts of the scalp. Steam the head for fifteen minutes by wrapping it in towels wrung out in hot water. AND THEN: Apply a small portion of Glossine to the hair to make it glossy, silky and pretty. Comb, brush and dress to suit. N. B. Should this be your treatment failure in your case? A. Yes, because it is a repatriation direction or a repatriation service. B. No, because it is not a repatriation direction. you do make a promise, stick to it and you'll find that you'll have many friends. Liars and bluffers are not wanted, anywhere! Dear M. P. You are too old for the man. In ten years you will be 45 and he will only be 32, and men are quite young until they are 40. Don't do a foolish thing. Give the boy a chance with someone his own age and you look around for an older person yourself. E. A. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for. FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. tment OWER ere by Request. SEVEN Best Sport Pages in Greater New York EIGHT ROYALS DIVIDE WITH FARMERS ROYALS DIVIDE WITH FARMERS --- Giants Pounded Cunningham Out of the Box in First Game After bowing to the Royal Glants, 8 to 4, in the first game of a twin bill, the Farmers came through with a 10 to 3 victory in the nightcap last Sunday afternoon at Farmers' Oval. Cunningham, on the mound for the Farmers in the first game, yielded 12 hits in seven frames. He gave way to a pinch hitter in the seventh and Boylan took up the pitching burden. He held the Royals scoreless in the two remaining innings. The Farmers displayed a bit of power in the fifth inning of the opening game by getting three runs. They tallied one in the eighth. Lester Lee opened the fifth with a single and came home on Norbert's double. Braun singled scoring Lee. Smith ran for Braun and reached third when Hirten was safe on S. Redding's muff of his fly. Cunningham forced Smith at the plate, Hirten going to third. Roche bunted along the first base line, Hirten scoring on the sacrifice. The Farmers came through in the second game with 11 timely blows. Boylan, who had finished the first game for the Farmers, resumed in the second and although he was nicked for 11 hits, he kept them scattered. The Farmers put the game on ice in the first two frames, getting one run in the opening session and four in the second. Donovan opened the second by drawing a base on balls. Boylan singled, Hetzler sacrificed and then Braun singled, scoring Donovan and Boylan. Raymond walked and Han der singled, scoring Braun and sending Raymond third. Raymond scored on Lee's out. In the eighth the Farmers added four more. Norbett walked. Smith was hit by a pitched ball and Donovan beat out a slow roller, filling the bases. Baylon grounded to Seed. Norbett was on a plate. Hetzler rolled to Starks and Starks tossed to Perkins, forcing Smith. Braun singled, scoring Donovan and Boylan, sending Hetzler to third and going to second on the throw to the plate. Raymond singled, scoring Hetzler and Braun. George accounted for the lonest hit of the game, driving the ball over the left field fence for a corner in the fourth. # HOTEL AT A.R. R. H. O. A.E. E. Brown, rf. 3 0 2 1 0 1 S. Rodling, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Nairy, 2b. 4 1 1 5 3 0 S. Brown, ss. 5 1 1 3 4 0 Paine, 1b. 3 2 1 8 0 0 Brooks, cf. 3 2 2 4 0 0 Evans, 1f. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Finley, 3b. 4 0 2 0 4 0 Gee, c. 4 2 0 3 0 0 R. eddingR, p. 4 0 3 1 1 1 Total .36 8 13 27 12 3 # FARMERS. Roche, 3b. 5 0 2 1 1 1 Holzler, 2b. 5 0 1 4 4 0 Raymond, rf. 3 0 0 0 1 1 Hadder, cf. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Lee, 1f. 5 2 2 1 0 0 Norbett, 1b. 3 1 1 11 0 Braun, ss. 2 0 1 2 4 2 Smith, ss. 2 0 1 1 2 0 Hirten, c. 4 1 0 6 1 0 Cunningham, p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Boylan, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 *Donovan 0 0 0 0 0 0 tWiley 0 0 0 0 0 0 Royal Giants ..... 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 0 0-5 Farmers ..... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-5 Two-hase battles: Norbett, Lee, Heizler R. Redding, Evans, Three-hase hit: S Bedling, Homme, S. Brown, Serd Brooks, Seary, Sienna, Sienna bases Paige (2), Brooks, Finley, Left er bases; Farmers, 10; Royal Giants, 5 Double plays: Cunningham, Braun and Norbett; Cunningham, Heizler and Norbett; Finley, Seary and Paige. Struck out: By Cunningham, 2; Boylan, 4; R. Bedling, 2. Bases on balls; Cunningham, Finley, Wild pitch; Seary, Hits; Off Cunningham, 1 in 7 innings; Boylan, 1 in 2, Umpires Wagner and Hume. Time of game : 0:05 AB, R, H, O, A, E, I Helzler, 2b. 4 2 2 3 6 1 1 Braun, ss. 5 3 4 4 5 0 Raymond, rf. 3 1 1 1 0 Haddier, cf. 4 2 0 0 1 0 Lewis, cf. 4 2 0 0 1 0 Noblett, 1b. 2 0 0 14 0 0 Smith, 1b. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Dunovan, c. 3 2 1 3 2 0 Boylan, c. 4 2 1 0 4 0 Total 32 10 11 27 17 1 Royal Giants 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 Farmers 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 Base hits: Base hits (2), Helzler, Finlay, Home run; Braun, Perkins, Sacrifice: Helzler, Stolen base: S. Brown. Left on bases: Farmers; 6; Royal Giants, 7. Double play: Roberts, Perkins and Paige. Struck out: By Boylan, 3; Stark, 4. Bases on balls: Off Boylan, 1; Roberts, 3; Stark, 11. By pitcher: By Roberts (Norbert, Smith), By Roberts, Roberts, 4 in 1-1 innings, 7 in 6-2. Umpires: Hume and Wagner. Time of game: 1:25. WEATHER MAN GAVE BALLPLAYERS A BREAK Royals and Farmers Split Double-Header Sun. Hurling Duckpins for Fidel BOWLING KID CHOCOLATE, Who Won Easily From Fidel La Barba at the New York Coliseum Last Friday Night, Is Shown Developing the Right That Connected Solidly on La Barba's Chin and Had the White Boy in Distress in the Sixth and Seventh Rounds. The Cuban Was Master of the Situation All Through the Fight. 5,000 FANS SAW OVAL CONTESTS Cuban Stars and Hilldale Divide Double Tilt on Sunday Cuban Stars and Hilldale Divide Double Tilt on Sunday The timely hitting of Lewis, the good fielding of Judy Johnson and a spectacular catch by Charleston enabled the Hilldales to beat the Cuban Stars in the first game of a double-header that was played at Protectory Oval last Sunday. Cockrell and Gisentano were the opposing pitchers in the first game. Both were hit quite frequently, but Hilldates' hits were more timely. 1 Britt, who relieved Cockrell in the eighth inning of the first game, executed a very neat play when he snapped the ball to third and caught Lamberto napping. Things looked rather shakey for Hilldale in the last inning. In addition, double play squeaked all chances of the Cubans and ended the game with the score 8 to 6 in favor of Hilldales. The second game could be called a comedy of errors on the part of Hilldales. No less than six errors were made by the players from Darby and Britt, who started the second game, was replaced by F. Charleston, who scored the third in a Strong. Oscal for the Cubans pitched a good game and was well supported by his teammates. Over 5,000 people witnessed the games. FIRST GAME. CUBAN STARS. R. H. O. E. Alfonso, 2b. 2 1 1 0 Ramos, c.f. 0 3 2 0 Solls, 3b. 0 0 0 0 Haro, c.f. 0 0 3 0 Coren, w.s. 0 1 2 0 Fernandez, c. 1 1 3 0 Perez, 1b. 1 1 14 1 Lamberto, l.f. 1 2 2 0 Gesentano, p. 0 2 0 0 a Fabre 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 10 27 1 a Datted for Lamberto in eighth. HILLDALE. R. H. O. E. Dallard, l.f. 1 1 3 0 Halloway, r.f. 1 1 4 0 J. Johnson, 3b. 1 1 1 0 Diligo, g.s. 2 2 4 1 Coley, c. 2 3 4 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 0 7 0 Cookrell, p. 1 2 0 0 Jackson, 2b. 0 0 1 1 Britt, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals 9 $ 27 2 Two-base hits—Perez, Lewis, Ramos, Johnson, Lamberto, Dihigo, Holloway, Three-base hits—Alfonso, Sacrifice hits —Johnson, Charleston, Cockrell, Solis (2). Stolen base—Lewis, Double plays —Jackson to Dihigo to Hudspeth; Cor- dor to Perez; Jackson to Dihigo to Hudspeth; Bases on balls—Oilcockrell, 3; Germaine, 4; Struck out—By Cockrell, 3; by Gossantano, 2; by Britt, 1. Umpires—Forbes at plate and Copollio. A.B. B. H. O. A Dollard, l.f. 5 1 1 3 Holloway, r.f. 5 1 0 1 Johnson, 3b. 4 2 1 1 O. Charleston, c.f. 3 0 0 1 O. Charleston, s.f. 4 1 2 3 Lowry, c. 4 1 2 3 Hudeppe, 1b. 4 0 1 1 Jackson, 2b. 4 0 0 4 Britt, p. 1 0 0 1 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 (International News Recl Photo) American Negro League Standing Balti. Black Sox. 6 1 .856 Homestead Grays 4 2 .667 Lincoln Giants .. 5 3 .600 Cuban Stars .. 3 3 .500 Hilldale .. 4 8 .333 Bacharach Giants 1 6 .143 Utopia Baseball Team Defeats Panthers Sunday The Utopia baseball team showed their fine form by defeating the Panther A. C. by a score of 21 to 5 at the Oval on Sunday afternoon, May 21. This splendid aggregation is composed of James Parker, captain; Alvin Tompkins, Lem Burnett. Samuel Hillary, Earl McGruder. John Saunders, James Cooxsum, Charles Bailey, Arthur Smith, Bigen Bilgen. Gans Back From Denver Baby Joe Gans is again back in Harlem, fresh from a hard fought victory over Ham Jenkins in Denver, Colo. The "Young Master" rushed here to box in Philadelphia Monday night on the big black and white jersey and incarnate Jack McVey and Bruce Flowers. This card has been postponed until next week, and Gans, welcoming the rest, will go into battle in good shape. As usual in Denver he gave away some ten pounds to his opponent and had a narrow escape from being knocked on. Jenkins had him on the floor, the first time in two years the "Baby" has made the trip to the mat. Flowers Loses to Berg for the second time Jack Berg British lightweight, defeated Bruce Flowers, the New Rochelle flash. Thursday night at Madison Square Garden. The British, who a week ago punished his way to a decision over the fighting New Rochelle boy, fought a caver battle and his defense was the best ever displayed here. Flowers, however, fought a good fight, using his same slugging, slashing mode of attack, but could not find the spot for an effective sleep-maker, though he shook Berg several times. Nother fighter scored a knock- down, but there were many telling blows struck during this blood battle. P. Charleston, p. ..... 3 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 7 5 6 28 6 CUBAN STARS. A.B. R. D. H. O. A. Alfonso, 2b. 4 1 2 0 1 Remos, c.f. 4 1 1 2 0 Solis, c.f. 4 1 2 3 1 Jaro, r.f. 5 1 3 1 0 Jaro, r.f. 5 1 3 1 0 Fernandez, c. 5 1 0 6 0 Peres, 1b. 4 0 0 7 0 Lumberto, l.f. 4 2 2 3 0 Oscal, p. 4 1 2 1 0 Totals 41 12 14 24 2 Hillidalo 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 5 Cubans 1 2 1 4 0 3 0 1 x-12 Two-base hits—Oscal (2), Alfonzo (2), Solis, Dhilgo, Lewis, Ceres, Home runs—Dollard, Dhilgo, Sacrifice hit- Dollard, Dhilgo, Sacrifice hit- Dhilgo to Hudedept; Hudedept to Cooper to Lewis. Bases on balls—Oscal, 1; off Britt, 1; off Charleston, 1. Strike out—By Oscal, 6; by Britt, 1. Passed balls—Fernandez (2). Batting 'Em Out With Lloyd's Crack Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval Batting 'Em Out With Lloyd's Crack Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval FIVE THOUSAND baseball enthusiasts journeyed to Protec tory Oval last Sunday to witness a ball game between two teams of the Negro American League on neutral grounds. The Hilddales of Philadelphia, born and bred by the acute mind of Eddy Bolden, and the Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba, staged a double-header that pleased the patrons of the Bronx stadium imme sensely. This innovation by the Negro American League will prove to be a stepping-stone toward a higher sphere of independence and self-assertion. The big crowd of fans that assembled at the Oval for these games goes a long way to certify that the League, as an organization, can do without the aid and assistance of the man from the World Building, who has been wrapping the magnates around his finger and making a fortune from their investments without the risk of a dollar of his own. Just why people fall for the baseball stuff that comes from the World Building is an unfathomable mystery to me. If you think the Heart and the Will that emanate from the World Building and Flatbush beat and work in the interest of baseball, fold your tents, gentlemen of the grand old American game, and steal away. Take it from one who knows, there is nothing to it. Dealing with hard, cold facts, the man in the World Building has been the gentleman in the woodpile that has kept baseball in a turmoil of strife and dissension for twenty-three years. In the East he has ruled supreme. Man and men have gone into the game with earnest intentions of boosting the game. They have entered the sport with money and enthusiasm, only to be heckled and discouraged by the money-grabbing proclivities of a money-mad parasite. Prodded and heckled, they leave the game, thinking it hopeless; leaving the man in the World Building gloating with an undisturbed complacency and a mind for future grafting. The only man who has entered into the game and has withstood his onslaughts has been Jimmie Keenan, owner of the Lincoln Giants, a boy we used to play against when he and I were young. Jimmie has stayed in the game, in spite of the sinister motives of the man from the Big Building. He stands on his own bottom. He knows the game and he knows the business. He knows that, at times, if you accept two hundred dollars today it will cost you a thousand tomorrow. He has the grounds that draws the people from all walks of life. The venerable shepherds of the boys at Protectory Oval, that number among them many dark-skinned urchins, are interested in the game to a great extent. His following comes from some of the most prominent men in the city, including creed, color and nationality. As a lover of the game, a well-wisher and fighter for the progress of baseball business, we will trail along with Jimmie as long as he is right. We are with him now. REPORTS from the Lincoln Giants, at this writing, indicate that the prediction expressed in this column at the beginning of the season, that the team from the Bronx will be one or two in this race for the championship, seem to be on the way to verification. Since leaving New York for a two weeks' trip they broke even with Hilldale at Philadelphia in a two-game series and went to Baltimore and beat the Black Sox, a team picked by a majority of fans to win the Negro American League pennant, 10-1. It was the first defeat of the Black Sox this season. Kector and Rojo were the battery for the Lincolns in this game. The Lincolns will be at the Oval next Sunday. Go to see them. You may be looking at the coming champions of the world. WE ARE always glad to hear of the good playing of a ballplayer. When we hear his team mates talking in words of praise and admiration regarding a player's ability, we try to learn the reason for the comomiums. We don't try to boost any ballplayer just to be boosting, but we always liked a good ballplayer and enjoyed seeing them play. As a ballplayer we like Bill Evans of the Royal Giants. He is built for speed and they tell me he uses it. Scrappy Brown is another player whose appearance indicates a ballplayer. Ye gods, what we would have given for boys like these back in 1902! day for a tour on the road that may last throughout the season. Brady Johnson, owner of the Brooklyn Cuban Giants, will leave New York soon on a tour that may take him on the trail of Flood. These boys are not to be sneered at in their efforts toward baseball organizations and business. Men like Brady, Johnson and Jess Flood are not liabilities to the game. Let's call them developers of baseball players. LAST week, while strolling down Seventh avenue, we met a gentleman whom we have not seen for many moons. Mr. Robinson (Bojangles), the actor-athlete, an old-time acquaintance, looking fine and dandy, quick of step, clean-cut and countenance radiant, was hailed by your humble scribbler, who was heartily greeted. Well-wishes were exchanged and a clasp of the hand that left a feeling of human sympathy was our parting salutation. We were glad to have met him. Train aroused the latent mob spirit at the Yankee Stadium forces one to wonder on what grounds a number of so-called Nordics base their claims of a superior intelligence. The same rain fell on the same day at Catholic Protecory Oval and, by the same line of reasoning as used by our so-called superiors, a few people, at least, should have been hurt; but there wasn't the slightest sign of any disturbance. We would hate to be among a number of such Nordics if an earth shock should strike old New York. NEXT Sunday the Lincoln's return to their home grounds at Protectory Oval and will have for their opponents the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh. The Lincoln's are showing a spirit of aggressiveness in their games that is worthy of the greatest patronage. They went to Baltimore and gave the Black Sox their first defeat of the season last Sunday, and we are looking for them to win next Sunday at the Oval. Posey, the little owner and manager from o'er the Alleghenies, will come with his team of determined ballplayers. Headed by Smokey Joe Williams, Beckwith, the dark-skinned Babe Ruth; my boy, Vic Harris; Buck Ewing and other noted stars, he will be at the Oval Sunday to give you a game. You will always know there is a game when Posey's in it. Grace Giles' Famous Pupils are ready for their big show and dance Friday night, June 7, at Manhattan Casino with one of the greatest arrays of children talent ever collected Society's Big Event By SOL WHITE baseball enthusiast may wish to witness the American Leaf Philadelphia, born and raised in Cuban Stars or the patrons of the patrons by the Negro man one toward a hat. The big crowd goes a long way, can do with the Old Building, which makesisk of a dollarball stuff that enable mystery to emanate from the interest and old American towns, there is the man in the Wet dogpile that has boosting the men and enthusiasm, y-grabbled, they leap in the Worldency and a mine entered into been Jimmie K. the game and he you accept two tomorrow. He walks of life. Oval, that num interested in its from some of old, color and nautical fighter for playing with Jimmie the first defeat of the battery for the Oval next S. coming champion to hear of the hear his team in the championship living New York Pidale at Philly more and beat ants to win the encomium boosting, but seeing them play ational Giants. He is a player Brown is a player. Ye good back in 1902. New York Colored road that may owner of the owner on a tour that is not to be organizations and Flood are not of baseball play. Billing down Seven have not seen (s), the actor- and dandy, quick hailed by young ill-wishes were of human system to have met him times marking the ntm mob spirit on what ground of a superior at Catholic Provisions used by our se have been hurt. Urbane. We will if an earth shoot. Colins return to will have fills I Pittsburgh. The success in their game they went to be of the season win next Sunday from o'er the dball players. Mark-skinned Bather noted starne. You will a on one program. There will be children who really sing, dance, perform and tap like high-salaried stars. All boxes and loges have been taken weeks ago, but there will be plenty of good seats on the floor. General admission $1. Program 8:30 sharp.—Advt. There Goes That Awful Right! THE WORLD WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP After Tying Up Fidel La Barba for Six Rounds, Satisfied to Show the Fans That Fidel Was Not So Hot After All, Kid Chocolate Uncovered a Fast Right in the Sixth Round, Shown Above and Almost Had La Barba Where He Wanted Him. The White Boy's Splendid Condition Was the Only Thing That Saved Him From Going Out. After Tying Up Fidel La Barba for Six Rounds, Satisfied to Show the Fans That Fidel Was Not So Hot After All, Kid Chocolate Uncovered a Fast Right in the Sixth Round, Shown Above and Almost Had La Barba Where He Wanted Him. The White Boy's Splendid Condition Was the Only Thing That Saved Him From Going Out. Around Kid Chocolate again demonstrated that he is the class of the bantamweights last Wednesday evening when before some 18,000 rabid fans he punched his way to a decisive victory over Fidel La Barba, the former king of the flyweights. The victory over La Barba ran the "Keeds's" record to 147 battles without a single defeat. It was evident from the beginning that both of the fighters were out for victory and the battling began with the sound of the initial gong. While there were no knock-downs, the fans who jammed Jesse McMahon's fistic "palace" were treated to ten of the fastest and most furious rounds of clever fighting ever witnessed here. Chocolate's longer reach proved to be the undoing of La Barba, who had entered the ring the favorite due to his experience. Time and again as he watched the vision rushed in to assault the body of the Kid, he ran into that brown fist which stopped his on-rush and shook him up a bit. Chocolate landed hard, clean blows to his opponent's face, but the fist out of La Barba who kept bouncing in. La Barba was the more aggressive but the Kid landed more effective blows and the decision was awarded to him by a two to one vote. Following the Chocolate-La Barba fight, Humbert J. Fugazy, promoter, announced that he had signed Fernandez, Filipino fighter, to meet Chocolate at Ebbets Field on or about June 12. Fernandez is a clever fighter and a hard hitter, and should prove a worthy foe for the Kid. He recently startled boxing fans by knocking son Sonny Fight and son Square Garden. Although supposed to meet the winner, Al Brown has apparently been shunted aside and will not be given a chance to meet Chocolate. PLAYING OF MINA WINS HIM LEAD Will Captain New Tennis Club, Which Staged Contest Those who journeyed to McCombs Dam Park last Sunday afternoon were treante, and were spectacle in tennis when Gongala took to tennis and volleyed himself to victory over his fellow members in the Clerks' Tennis' Club and thereby established himself as their first captain. Playing in the lower bracket, Mina's task was no easy one since he had to down other other Clarence Ryan of Brooklyn and Nathan Maithe the latter being one of the best racquet wielders who frequent the public parks. Meade had eliminated John D. Todd and Ervin D Fosco before he encountered Mina and quite a bit had been taken out of him, yet he gave a very good account of himself. It was clearly agree the owner, after his battle with Mina that the latter could master him, even though he were at his best. Ted Hooks, who was seeded in the upper bracket, played through to the finals, but was no match for Mina when the real test came. The best team would take one set, his conqueror took two and the sets. Enthusiasm ran high, yet Mina seemed at all times to have the situation well in hand. A colorful audience gathered to witness the Clerks' first tryouts, many hung up their arms. Among the Brooklynites were seen Mrs. Anna Bryan, Mrs. "Henny" Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Rhodes, Mrs. Harold Spurlark and Mrs. Ted Hooks. Some of the New Yorkers were Miss June Byrd, Mrs. Mina and a host of ladies who rooted hard for Nat Meade but refused to disclose their identity. The "Clerks" feel that with a membership of such calibre as the players proved themselves to be Sunday and with the addition of Melville F. Dancy of Station N and Al Freeman of G. P. O., who have recently joined, they are in a position to stand up against any of the local organizations. They are to meet Jamalca early in June. The caption under the cut of Billy Knox in the issue of May 15 should have been under the cut of Nathaniel George. Hear this Great ar this Great Re A LAYTON JOHN England's Foremost HERE is music that is entirely ever heard before . . . music that will haunt your ears for da It's a new record by Layt record made by these artists for it's a headliner! Over in Europe, where they bring down the house every time people almost fought to hear played before packed houses tha performed before the British n the Prince of Wales . . . and were Don't miss hearing them! O today and ask him to let you h Had You" and "When the W hear something different from a Hear it—today! BYTON and JOHNSTONE's Foremost Race Entertainer music that is entirely different from any before . . . music that will thrill you count your ears for days and days after a new record by Layton and Johnstone, by these artists for sale in this courier! In Europe, where these boys are now put the house every time they cut loosest fought to hear them! . . . In Layton are packed houses that roared with applause before the British nobility... Lord M. of Wales... and were encored again and miss hearing them! Go to your Column ask him to let you hear their latest re-stand "When the World Is At Rest"—being different from anything you ever had today! LAYTON and JOHNSTONE England's Foremost Race Entertainers! HERE is music that is entirely different from any you have ever heard before . . . music that will thrill you . . . music that will haunt your ears for days and days after you hear it! It's a new record by Layton and Johnstone—the first record made by these artists for sale in this country—and it's a headliner! Over in Europe, where these boys are now playing, they bring down the house every time they cut loose! In Paris, people almost fought to hear them! . . . In London they played before packed houses that roared with applause! They performed before the British nobility... Lord Mountbatten, the Prince of Wales...and were enced again and again! Don't miss hearing them! Go to your Columbia desiler's today and ask him to let you hear their latest record—"If I Had You" and "When the World Is At Rest"—and you'll hear something different from anything you ever heard before! Hear it—today! Record No. 1768-D,10-inch,75c WHEN THE WORLD IS AT REST IF I HAD YOU Columbia Phonograph Company *Magic* Columbia PRO Viva-tonal Recording - The WHEN THE WORLD IS AT REST IF I HAD YOU }. . : : : : : : : Vocal Duets with Piano Accompaniment Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch Sol in Real Estate Sol White, special writer for this paper and ex-manager of baseball, is now a real estate and insurance man. Sol will have offices in connection with the Ocean Heights Estates, Inc., and will deal in Long Island, city and suburban property and sick, accident and life insurance. His office will be at 210 W, 135th St. Persons wishing to communicate with him can also phone Bradhurst 4192 and ask for Sol or his representative, O. H. Lewis. White is a Wilberforce University man, trustworthy and capable. We wish him success in his new venture. t Record and JOHNSTONE Race Entertainers! different from any you have that will thrill you...music is and days after you hear it! and Johnstone—the first sale in this country—and boys are now playing, they ne they cut loose! In Paris, them!... In London they roared with applause! They ability... Lord Mountbatten, encored again and again! go to your Columbia dealer's ear their latest record—"If I Is At Rest"—and you'll thing you ever heard before! Vocal Duets with Piano Accompaniment 819 Broadway, New York City Notes" Records records without Scratch Leo Williams to Trade Punches With Barba The National Track And Field Championships THE most widespread public interest which has ever attached to the National A. A. U. track and field championships is being evinced in this year's event at Denver. Added to the usual attraction provided by the nation's greatest athletes in competition, and the strong probability that from one to five world's and many national records will fall; the spectacle of all this being done in the mile-high altitude of Denver gives an added zest to the event. The question of the effect of altitude upon athletes has been widely argued for many years, with practically every coach and trainer who is familiar with the conditions prevailing in Denver of the opinion that the altitude will help rather than hinder the athletes in their efforts. Henry "Indian" Schulte, the famous Nebraska mentor who took his men to Colorado for two meets in 1927, declared that his men were stimulated and performed at their very best on both occasions. Schulte believes the sharp, thin air brings out the very best in athletes and that any man in good condition cannot help but be benefited by the conditions which will prevail at the 1929 meet. The crack Olympic Club team of 1927 on its way to compete in the A. A. U. championships, stopped off in Denver for a few minutes of leglumbering. The men felt so good after a short trial that they prolonged their work-out to a period of two hours. They were one in declaring that they never felt more capable than they did on the afternoon they spread their material here. Many champion fighters have trained and battled in the Denver climate and they without exception will vouch for the statement that the altitude was a help rather than a blindrance. In the palmy days when the trotters and runners performed at Overland park, many of the best stables in the country made it their spring training ground, and found that Denver trained horses were conditioned to "run all day" at lower altitudes. Conversely horses brought to the Overland meetings from lower altitudes, both on the Pacific Coast and from the middle West and East, displayed their best form in the Denver meetings. The dry summer which ordinarily prevails in Denver will help to bring the splendid track in the Denver University stadium to its best form, and will reduce the chances of soft going to a minimum. All these factors must be considered in figuring the probability of numerous world's and National records going by the brands. More sectional and inter-club rivalry than has maintained in a National A. A. U. track and field championship in many years will probably be exhibited at the annual event at Denver this year. No definite team entries have been made as yet, but declarations of intention are on file from four of the largest probable entries, the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago, the Los Angeles Athletic Club, the Olympic Club of San Francisco and the New York Athletic Club. The committees in charge of the track and field team for the I. A. C. has declared the intention of entering a "team big enough, and good enough, to win the club championship." In view of the known class of the field and the strength of other clubs, that is a large statement but I. A. C. officials believe their tentative line-up warrants the assertion. The Chicago Club will enter at least 40 and perhaps 50 individuals in the meet. Many Olympic team members will form the nucleus of the squad, backed by the pick of the mid-western college performers. Tryouts will be conducted next month to determine the actual list of men who will be taken to the Mile-high City. Los Angeles Athletic club will probably match the I. A. C. entry in numbers and class. Heeded by such notable as Charlie Borah and Frank Wykoff, and numbering Jack Williams, the sensational U. S. C. successor to Lee Earnes in the pole vault, in the ranks, the entry will make a strong bid for club honors. The Olympic Club, always a keen rival of the Southern California entry, will also bring 40 to 50 men to the meet, including in the list the pick of the sensational stamford and California U stars. The N. Y. A. C. team has not been numbered but the usual powerful entry is assured, and the far and middle-western clubs will be in for strong competition from the Metropolitan entry, according to information received here. The Denver committee believes that the entry list will approach a record total, and exceed that of the 1927 meet at Lincoln considerably. Fear of the mile-high altitude which some authorities believed would prevent many prospects from competing, has seemed to be only an added attraction. President Brennan of the Michigan Association has assured the committee of a widespread interest in the Denver meet, and the entries of at least three 1928 Olympic team members in addition to a promising lot of new material. Ken Dougherty, the present National Decathlon champion, will be on hand to contest with a notable field which will include Barney Berlinger, the Penn relays winner, and Churchill of Oklahoma who made an impressive win of the event at the Drake relays. Barlett will spare the earlier and Johnny Leeds, the track quartermiler, are other notable Michigan entries who will be on hand. In addition to Berlinger, the Mid-Atlantic Association is certain of the entries of Offenhauser, the crack HILLDALE AND CUBANS BATTLE TO A DRAW What About Matching Brown With Chocolate? "One Punch Leo" and His Last Victim THE FIGHTING LEO WILLIAMS, Shown Above in Pose for The Amsterdam News With Nando Tassi, Who Went Out in the First Round Two Weeks Ago, Is Matched to Meet Lon Barba at Dexter Park on June3rd. This Is the Only Paper of Its Kind That Has Ever Carried the Picture of the New Boxing Sensation. RED SOX STILL ON WINNING STREAK RED SOX STILL ON WINNING STREAK Score Seven Straight Wins Last Week—Team a Sensation The Havana Red Sox baseball club of Havana, Cuba, have scored their fiftieth victory of the current season on their United States tour, and the attraction is proving a real sensation everywhere, breaking attendance records in most every town and city they appear. The Red Sox, it is said, have a pitching staff in Salda, Browne plan, Hamze and Dixon, coaches in the third, their boys have certainly proved their worth and are backed with a great aggregation of hustling and real Cuban Winter League stars, including Maspion on first. Echegoyen on second, Bauza on short, Ferrer on third, LaRue on third to plate and outfielders Hernandez, Ramriez, Cueria and Collazo. Manger Ramirez advises that his boys are in excellent shape and all set for their northern exhibition route, the Havanians playing this week-end against Metropolitan's strongest home clubs around New York, appearing in Egg Orange, N.Y., Memorial Day, where Mike Gazzella of the Glants will catch against his country mates; at Philadelphia versus the Philco Club on Friday; May 31; at their booking manager's home town (Syd Pollock), Tarrytown, N. Y., on June 1 versus the Rotary Club, and on June 1 bringing the Jersey City Red Sox at Jersey City, N. J., which team defeated the Bacharach Giants 16 to 1 this season. After Sunday the Red Sox play a few games around Philly and depart for exhibitions through western Pennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. Babe Ruth' s Cueria of the Sox shaded 2 home runs thus this season. Scores of last week's games follow: Tolan Joins Big Four EVANSTON, Ill., May 24.—A bespectacled colored lion. Eddie Tolan, of the University of Michigan, today joined ranks with the Big Four of America's recognized outstanding sprinters when he equaled the world record of 100-yard dash in the preliminaries of the western conference track and field championship meet. Penn U. half-miler, and Bates of Penn State, Eddy Hamm's greatest rival in the broad jump. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 Baseball as a Fan Sees It BY BAYMONT DRAKE In To St. Louis, May 21 HAVE before me several newspapers, the Hearst, St. Louis Argus, Kansas City Call, Chicago Whip, St. Louis American and others-all, I presume, filled to the brim with baseball news, gossip and statistics of Negro baseball. Between stops on this trip I will have to see the best of my favorite sports news—baseball—Negro baseball. I shall have a feast of baseball. I can hardly wait. NOW that I am at last free for a few minutes to read the papers, let's see how the clubs stand in the Negro National League; who is the leading hitter, the cleverest base stealer, the leading pitcher, and best of the fielders. Here we are, the National League standing. What! St. Louis at the top by a wide margin! Well, well. But they have a great big eye my eyes feeling me surely not. How can this be! Certainly Detroit has more games credited to them as being played than is shown here. I am positive of this, for I saw them play in St. Louis on my last trip. I'll just turn to the standing in another paper and get the correct dope. Henvenal still another widely at variance with the first newspaper, try another with the first newspaper, try still another and still another standing. Am I dreaming! Of course I am not, am I wake awake. I know that I am. Let me have a look at the St. Louis papers. Surely they will give me the correct dope. Ah, here it is. But wait, what do I see! All the games of the St. Louis series, but missing games of the other league clubs. I am games, though. I try all another, but I am not the correct league standing. Three, four, five newspapers are gleaned, but the mystery of the correct standing remains a mystery. I give up. In the language of that famous "Amos of 'N Andy" team, "I use regressed." WE have a long stop here and again I pick up my papers and find myself unconsciously turning to the sport se- ction until my eyes fall on a batting average of a club. Here I find that So-and-So is loading his club with so many hits out of so many times at bat —and on down the line. Fine, this statistical dope. Now let's see what the other clubs are doing in batting, etc. Then more carefully I see them again. What do I find? Not a line of what any of the other clubs are doing in the matter of batting or fielding, etc. What a dis- appointment it is. What does it mean to me to have the batting average of one club unless I love the averages of the other clubs so that a comparison can be made which will furnish me with the information I want; point out to me the differences in the length of his followers? How am I I longu- digely follow Negro baseball unless I know something about it? How in the name of common sense are we to get this information unless the club owners and newspapers make it possible? LIKE the game as millions of fans like it but I'll be darned if I can work up a real honest-to-goodness happy feeling over the game after reading it. I don't want to miss its activities in the weekly papers. Every paper has its news—which does not conform with that of other papers. But them all together and you have the greatest collection of "printed content" ever amassed in the history of the game. IT would seem reasonable to believe that the baseball club owners affected by this misinformation and thorough lack of co-operation would seek to remedy this condition, seeing, as they must, the winnings interest in the game each year. I confess that I have just about reached the point where I am convinced that the game is not what it should be, in spite of the many arguments put forth by the vast sources in an effort to keep up the fast falling interest in the game. I have watched it for the past ten years and at the beginning my hopes were high. Then year after year I saw the game slink deeper and deeper into the rat. Promises gatore have been made by those who have the destiny of the game in their hands, but to date none of them have been fulfilled. Empty promises—empty promises—made at the start to keep the fans in line for another season. There are thousands of fans scattered over the territory where Negro baseball flourishes. Guaranteed for 1 year 1 WEEKLY No Red Tape No Vouchers NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT VIKING TIRES Guaranteed for one year against rim cuts, glass cuts, stone brushes or any other road hazard. More than this, if a VIKING tire is damaged enough to need repair we will replace it with another of the same guaranteed high quality, charging only 1-12th of the cost of the tire for each month used. WHY RUN ON REPAIRED TIRES? 20x3½ Cl. Std. $7.60 33x5 $26.45 20x5.85 $14.90 30x3½ SS. $32x5 28.40 21x5.85 12.95 32x4. 11.10 32x5 28.40 21x5.85 12.95 32x4. 13.50 32x5 28.40 21x5.85 12.95 32x4. 14.40 30x4.50 10.35 30x6.00 16.15 32x4. 14.40 30x4.50 10.35 30x6.00 16.15 32x4. 15.15 28x1.75 11.45 28x0.00 17.95 32x4½ 18.15 28x1.75 11.45 28x0.00 17.95 32x4½ 20.25 28x1.75 11.45 28x0.00 17.95 32x4½ 20.98 28x1.75 11.45 28x0.00 17.95 30x5. 21.15 28x5.85 13.90 30x6.75 23.65 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 7th Ave. at 147th St. AUDubon 7427 BEN LEVY TIRE & BATTERY CORP. St. Nicholas Ave. at 173d* WASH. Heights $154 Sizes not listed priced proportionately 10 w. Free service at all stores. 492 W. 207th St.* L.O.Raine $356 All Stores Open Evenings. *Open Sundays. ALL STORES OPEN DECORATION DAY (International News Real Photo) News With Nando Tassi, Who to Meet Lon Barba at Dexter Has Ever Carried the Picture of THE KID READY FOR FIDEL AGAIN Chocolate "Coasted" After Getting Busted Hand in Last Fight Fidel La Barba will desert the bantamweight ranks to perform as a feather in the future. He announced last night that since he is growing it would be easier and better for him to confine his activities to the 126-pound division. He, intimated that he experienced some difficulty in whittling down to 120 pounds for the Kid Chocolate fracas the other night. George Blake, manager of the former flyweight ruler, stated that negotiations are under way for a return match between Chocolate and La Barba, to be staged at the New York Coliseum in July, at 126 pounds. Matchmaker Jess McMahon rounded up Louis Gulitzer, pilot of the Cubanola, and receive assurance that Chocolate, the boy of the Barba signs, Blake will attend to this detail some time this week. Kid's Pilot Praises La Barba. Guiterez was loud in praising La Barba. He stated that Fidel is the best boy Chocolate has ever boxed, but he believes he is the best in the coliseum at the Coliseum. He maintained that he instructed Chocolate to "coast" in the last who agree with me. The turnstiles will bear me out in this statement. Watch the turnstiles. And don't forget that unless the same kind of a system is offered soon which will give the fans more real news or the clubs of the various league rebels is ignored. And when baseball fans rebel—well, brother, they just REBEL like hell. A FEW more minutes now before arriving at St Louis, so I'll turn to the daily and see how they are hitting and fielding in the big leagues. You can always find the statistics of the big league clubs. Those boys know what it takes to keep up baseball games, and not take dumb, those big league fellows, and to think they started years ago just like our leagues did, but they soon found Guar UTOPIA PLACES SECOND IN MEET Large Entry From Across the Bridge Helped Brooklynites In spite of an entry of only twenty boys, Utopia House won second place in the annual outdoor track meet of the Boys' Athletic League last Saturday afternoon at Macombs Dam Park. The meet was won by Boys' Welcome Hall of Brooklyn, whose large entry and fine showing of colored boys casued them up to 70 points. The team was enthusiastic in their applause for Utopia who seem to be giving Boys' Welcome Hall a tight run for first place. The 40-yard dash (75 pounds), was won by Orlando Crawford. It was an easy victory for Crawford who is one of Utopia's crack boy runners. A thrill was received when Utopia won first, second and third places in the 50-yard dash (85 pounds), the 50-yard hard, the 50-yard hard, the 50-yard hard. The Shepherd was easy for Wendell Mack with James Fisher of Utopia in second place. The 75-yard dash (115 pounds), was brought to Utopia by G. Ronald. Utopia boys showed fine form in field events with Leonard Lawrence winning the 85 pounds running broad by jumping 14 feet 5% inches, and James Bussey in 100 feet 4% inches. A 220-yard relay (85 pounds), was won for Utopia by L. Buck, R. Kent, L. Lawrence and E. Shephard. Defeata Schermerhorn With a large group of enthusiastic rooters from each house, Utopia defeated Schermerhorn playground in their dual track meet to meet a new record of 34. Schermerhorn brought勇敢的week previous and held the championship on their own ground. The events included 25-yard dashes (juniors); 50-yard dashes (intermediates); sack races, potato races, three-legged race, cane war, the national junior intermediate and senior running broad jump. Utopia placed first in every event except the three-legged race, which was a walk-away for Schermerhorn. The relays offered a big thrill when Utopia won all three. Utopia placed first and third in the national junior broad jump. Most noticeable among all of Utopia performers was Crawford, who scored 15 points for his club. Crawford's fine natural running and mindful running, the 25-dash and he also held the crowd spelbound by jumping 13 feet, 8 inches in his first jump, making an easy winner in his class. Others were Edward Shephard, James Fisher, J. Mitchell D. McCullough, W. O. Heard, W. Green, C. Taylor, L. Johnson, O. Alston, I. Holmes, M. Wack, S. Alexander, J. Carter and A. Webb. Summer Levy, boys' track coach at atopia, starter; and A. L. Jackson, director of boys' work at Utopia, directed the meet. Schermerhorn track captain handed over their beautiful banner to Utopia as each group gave a rousing cheer for each other. The return meet will be held in the near future. round because the latter's hand was injured and because he felt that the colored boy's lead couldn't be overcome by loss of the final round. Chocolate will be on the sidelines for about three weeks. He cancelled three fights one of which was scheduled with Videl Gregarlo in Philadelphia next Monday night. the value of letting the world know what they were doing—and they grow by leaps and bounds. WONDER If we will ever be able to pick up one of our newspapers and find all the baseball news there, with all the trimmings that should be there! Until we can do this, we are forced to hold the opinion that we should not organize baseball, and not organized baseball. Organized baseball, first of all, seeks organization in its publicity department, knowing full well that publicity, correct publicity, is the hoon of the game. Unless all the real organization have we organized Negro baseball! Here's St. Louis. Got to get busy, but I'll be with you again soon. Jess Flood's New York Colored Giants HAMMERS A group of Jess Flood's New York Colored Giants' stars of New York City, who have assembled a great combination of players to tour the country and will be handled by Syd Pollock, North Tarrytown, N. Y., owner and booking manager of the famous Red Sox outfit. COMIC blues that tickles can only be... ‘Wringing That Thing’ Vocal Duet ~ Tampa Joe ~ Macon Ed ‘Worrying Blues’ ~ Sung by Macon Ed No. 8676 75¢ Race OKEK ELECIRIC 75¢ Records OKEII PHONOGRAPH CORP., 23 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. EDWARDS LEADS MATES TO MARK "Flying Fool" of New York University in Brilliant Performance A despatch to the New York World last Sunday stated that the New York World team broke the world's record for 2,400 yards in a special race held in connection with Middle States championship Saturday afternoon. The New York runners covered the distance in a 4 minutes 52.2-5 seconds. New York A. G. held the old mark of 4.5 seconds. Joe Mendeloff, W. Gassner, Fred Velt and Phil Edwards comprised the N. Y. U. team. It was paced by a special team composed of Hall, Rutgers; Gerenbeck, Haverford; Nigryn, Union, and Musser, Lafayette. Edwards ran his 600 yards in 1 minute 10 seconds, beating Mei Shepards mark of 1 minute 10.4-5 sec Haverford College won the Middle Atlantic track and field championship with a total of 417-10 points. Alfred finished second with 381-5. Howard Morris was the scoring ace for Haverford, winning the discus throw and the shot put and setting meet records in each. The discus mark was met Fulton and the shot put was met 45 feet. 1½ inches was established Saturday. Two other meet records were shattered. Emil Zeschleger Alfred set a new mark in the 880-yard run of 1.56, beating the old mark of 1.571, established by Phil Edwards of New York U. last year. Charles O'Nell of Rutgers broke the other record when he won the 200-arm final and in 15-2-5 seconds. The old record which he beat in his semi-final heat was 15-3-5, held jointly by Duane and Furthe, New York U. TENNIS BY FRANCIS. PREPARATIONS are being made for staging the Cookburn Trophy contests on June 15 and 16 at the E. and S. tennis courts in New York City. The Cockburn Committee of the New York Tennis Association of New Jersey and Pennsylvania will make strenuous efforts to lift the cup this year, have called the players representing New York for a series of test matches so that the best team can be selected in defence of the trophy which has been in their possession for the past three years. Thus far New York has successfully resisted every effort to dethrone her as holder of this valuable trophy and they are determined to carry on. The Cockburn trophy contests are the most popular contesting team and anywhere in the United States among our race and, as the years go by, are becoming more and more popular and fiercely contested. Teams are selected from the associations of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania for composing of men's and women's singles, doubles, mixed doubles and junior singles. THE NEW York Tennis Association has appointed a committee to organize a class of junior boys and girls which will be taken care of through the association free of all charges or assessments. We and means will be provided to equip them with tennis paraphernalia and competent tutors will start them in the correct rudiments of the game. The associated counsel will assist with the association by donating their courts at captain perlofs of the day on certain days of the week, and later, when the association's new program gets under way and enough money is realized, they will give a recognized tennis professional to give them lessons. The rank and file of tennis players and fans in New York, realizing that this has been a very neglected movement, are enthusiastic and eager to One punch Leo Williams, latest colored sensation, has been signed to box Lou Barba, West Side light heavyweight contender in the feature 10-rounder at the opening of the Dexter Park Arena. Williams will Attell closed this match last night after much dickering with the managers of the rivals. Williams has scored one-round knockouts in his last four starts and among his victims are Leo Mitchell and Nande Tassi. Tassi stopped the colored star in a battle at Ebuets Field last summer and the punch demolished the enclosed score in their last encounter. Incidentally Barba also is credited with a technical knockout win over Williams and it will be interesting to see if he, too, will go the way of all Williams' rivals lately. Williams will standout attention at this time, Matchmaker Johny Attell promises a little surprise semi-final which he will announce in a few days. "Dexter Park fans are going to get better fights at cheaper matchmaker," and I will move my matches in store for them this summer. The popular prices of 500, $1 and $2 will prevail for this show and all big shows at the ball field this summer. help this very important and progressive effort and have promised to contribute funds and paraphernula to help the kids. Any bosses of helping can be, by setting in touch Continued on Page 13.) A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEN Brooklynites at N. J. Conference Brooklynites at N. J. Conference Older Boys' Conference on "Life Work" Splendid A group of representative boys from Brooklyn, New York, Englewood and Montclair met on May 18 and 19 at the Fourth Annual Boys' Conference which was held at the Moorland Branch "B" in Plainfield, N. J. The conference was opened on Saturday afternoon with an address by R. W. Bullock, National Council Y. J. Bullock, National Council Y. J. seeking advice as to life work that many things were to be taken into consideration. Advice should be sought from best vocational guidance experts, good books on careers trades and other subjects, and advised the boys on taking up a trade white in college, for many men, who have failed to reach the goal which they have set, have found themselves, and are now working as workers. With many other fine remarks, the group was turned over to its discussion group leaders, Lloyd Cofer, vocational guidance secretary, 15th Street "Y." and James N. Willis, work secretary, Montclair, N. J. Saturday night the banquet was held, at which time Prof. Herbert Burden presented a wonderful address to the group. Among his fine remarks, he advised the boys to seek a good education and be prepared to accept opportunities when they reach age 16. Gary executive secretary of the board, "Y," also gave a short talk. Music was furnished by the "Y" orchestra, and songs led by N. P. Dotson, community worker of Englewood, N. J. Yearwood of Brooklyn prefixed. The conference came to a close on Sunday afternoon when James H. Hubert executive secretary of the York University spoke "Opportunities in the Profession and Industry." Mr. Hubert gave statistics to show that there was still a need for more men in the professional workforce to color but to service to the community in which one lives. He spoke of the many industrial opportunities and of the labor unions welcoming our people to the mechanic. He commended the boys in starting out to "Choose a Life's Occupation." Samuel Allen, industrial secretary of the New York University, also made a splendid contribution. The conference was a fine set-up and the delegates well pleased. Arthur M. C. A., and now director of boys' work at the Utopia House, was responsible for the fine working order of the conference for four years. Mr. Jackson is one of the best known men in boys' work in the East. Older Boys' Committee was composed of Perey DeFeltas, chairman; Gordon McLean, vice-chairman; James Yearwood, secretary; Cai Forster, promoter, and Donald McLean. The 1930 conference will be held in Englewood, N. J. Concert at Oyster Bay For Boy Scout Benefit A concert was given at the Hood A. M. E. Zion Church at Oyster Bay last Wednesday evening for the benefit of Troop No. 145, Boy Scouts of America. This Troop was recently organized for the colored boys of Oyster Bay, George Marshall organized the Troop, and was also named Scoutmaster by the Troop Committee. The concert was a success in every way. The committee realized almost $160 with which to uniform and equipment the boys so they may take part in the Memorial Day exercises. They also have a Bugle and Drum Corp of 12 pieces working hard to prepare themselves for the occasion. Mrs. Rennie Maddox should be commended on the masterful way in which she conducted the program. Judge Harry Ludlam, white, one of the leading barristers of Nassau County, delivered the opening address. He spoke to the parents urging them to have their boys join this organization that means so much toward better citizenship. He was followed by Billy Jones of New York City with a collection of up to the minute songs and snappy music. Miss Hilda Ten Eyck and Miss Angle Taylor also delighted the audience with their clever songs and recitations. Also Mr. and Mrs. Keys of Glen Cove, formerly of New York City, gave musical and vocal selections. Selections by the Holy City Quartette were performed by Charles Lee of Sagamore Hill. Miss Gertrude Seaman and others. Concord Sunday School Preparing for June Walk The Concord Baptist Church Sunday School is making preparations for a large turnout on the 100th anniversary of the Brooklyn Sunday School, and June 6 will be held at 2 p. m. in Concord Baptist Church, 166 Adelphi street. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, secretary of the Women's Council of the Central Commission, will be the speaker. Last year there were 750 in line of march. The pastor, Rev. James B. Adams, and Superintendent Capt. C. are looking forward to at least 1000 people. All friends of Concord are invited to be present at the exercises and join in the parade. Last year Concord won first prize for the appearance, and second prize for second best pageant having religious appeal. NOTICE Marlon A. Cholly has left my lodge and board March 30, 1929, I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by her. --- ULYSSES CHOISY. Husband UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Paral, With Homelike Convenience, Free 109-57 NEW YORK, AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 0191 --- Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Greene, 181 Myrtle avenue, Passage, N. J., entertained at a dinner party in honor of the Chappel School, Brooklyn and George Fullerton of Jamacie; also Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Roberts of New York City. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. Warren Jackson of Jackson, Miss Aileen Lester of Lester, and Mr. Louis Alexander of Nutley, N. J. Unique Council No. 182 of Brooklyn A. U. K. and D. of A. met on Friday evening at Moses Hall for their office of officers. Those chosen to serve a term of one year were Blanche Webster, Most Excellent Queen; Lucy Calcote, W. A.; avena Conway, Bain; Bain, Bain, Billips financial secretary; Charlise Fuller, recording secretary; Frederick Douglas, treasurer; Melissa Foy, inside informer; Perlum, outside informer; Annie Stacy, maid honor; Wilfred Stanley, marshal. The Floral Club of Progressive Temple No. 79, Daughter Elks, met Tuesday, May 21, with Mrs. Mary J. Mills. Plans for a whist tournament to take place the latter part of June were discussed, including Murray, Ethal Morrind, Bert Williams and Aida Bryant were welcomed as new members. At the close of business Charlotte Gordon entertained with several vocal solos, after which a delightful collation was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holmes had an audience at St. Stephen's A. J. Hadrick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiting, Miss Nelle Williams and Louis Payne of New York City. Counsellor Francis F. Gillas was endorsed by the Kings County Colored Republican Organization for Assistant U. S. District Attorney in the Eastern District of Brooklyn Federal Building. The action was taken on Wednesday night at the organization's regular meeting in the rooms of the Kings County Republican County Committee on Montague street. Mr. Gilles, the vice president in the absence of Mr. Gilbert, the president. He was away because of the illness of his wife. Mr. Gilles's name was presented by Clarence J. Holland, leader of the Seventeenth Assembly District. The Mystic Club gave its second spring dance at the Rose ballroom, Monroe street and Broadway, on Friday evening. It was largely attended by the younger set. The officers of the club were Smith, president; Bertram Sutton, vice president; Donald Burrell, secretary and treasurer. Other members are Edward Haleeston, Nathan Sledge, Frank Nubar, Herbert Johnson, George Gregory, Clinton Hairston and James Burwell. The elders, deacons and trustees of Sloan Presbyterian Church, the Rev. George S. Stark pastor, held ordination on Sunday morning. These officers were recently elected by the congregation. The church is busy with preparations for the celebration of the eighteenth anniversary. Music lovers received a rare treat on Thursday night when Alice Andrades Lindsey organist of the Bethany Baptist Church, the Besean Baptist Church. She was assisted by Harold Beckles, barlton, and Angelo Giovanillo, violinist. The church largely enjoyed the held under the auspices of Word's of the church, of which Deacon R. Wright is leader. Frank Harrison secretary and A. Reed treasurer. The We Wiel Social Club will present all of its past officers with loving cups at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Vincent on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Vincent organized this club on Oct. 13, which has made much progress since that time. Mrs. Hattie De Costa entertained the members of the Tuesday Night Club at her home, 31 Claver place, on Friday and the business session the members and guests played bridge and whist. Funeral services were held Sunday at the parlor of Philip A. Calway on Fulton street for Mrs. Estelle Smith, 20. She died on May 23. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband and other relatives. The Women's Day rally of the Society of the Daughters of Virginia will take place at Concord Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon. Last Saturday evening John A. Duncan was host to a number of friends at his home, 284 Clifton place. The evening was spent in playing cards, the table was present in playing cards, those were present: Dr. G. M. Hinkson, Dr. C. V. Granger, M. Seaman, R. Jordon, L. Blackman, D. Grigue, Mr. Russell, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Jordon, K. D.Cunan Jr. and Mr. Harrison. Mr. Frank Sealy of 131 Duffel street accompanied the remains of her mother, Mrs. M. Brown, to her former home, Portsmouth, D. N. that week. Mrs. Brown, the home daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Sealy is an undertaker. Mrs. S. Mae Talbott, a former Brooklyn borough councilman, known Judaism, has informed the house that this column that he was in error when he stated recently that Bethel A. M. E. Church was the first Negro church ever built by segregation and labor. She stated that St. Philip's Church, of which she is a communist, was the first. We had reference to A. M. E. churches when we wrote the item. Editor's Note: Then why 'in the hell didn't you say so? John D. Nixon, president of the trustee board of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church and also superintendent of the New York annual conference of the A. M. E. Church. The joint reception of Mira House, hold No. 3229 and Cherubim Lodge No. 6871 of the Order of Oddfellows will be held at Gates Casino this week. Among the sick and shut in of Concord Baptist Church are: Meadnesan streets and Seventh avenue; Inez Brinkham, St. John's Hospital; Eleanor Smith, Sheraton avenue; Mataha Price, 1653 Sheraton avenue; Jerry Jackson, fars Island; Marle P. Jackson, Kings NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 County Hospital; Emma L. Simma, Kings County Hospital, and Mrs. Flora Williams, Seaview Hospital, Staten Island An afternoon tea was served at the home of Mrs. Helen Bradford, 51 Clermont avenue, last Sunday by the Ashe Club of the Concord Sunday school. The Get-Together Club of Naomi Court No. 6 of the Order of Calanthe of the Knights of Pythias gave a concert and dance recently at the Comprehensive Community Hall, all attended. Sister Babe Jones is worthy counselor of the court. Other officers are Sisters Oille Sharpe, Claudia L Starnes, Susie Johnson and Lillian Moore. Clarence J. Holland, leader of the Seventeenth Assembly District Republican Club, and a group of well-known district officials, led the United States Commission on Edward Fay at his office in the Edward Building on Wednesday and presented him with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. He was former assemblyman from this district and is a great friend of the Negro. the members of the Arista Art Club celebrated "Mother's Day" by rendering a musical and dramatic program to the mothers at the home of Miss Irene Sweeny 799 Fulton street, on Sunday, May 12. Miss Esther Bradley, of 652 Herkimer street, who is president of the Concord Linen Shower Club No. 1, and Miss Sweeny the singer of the City Monday for their summer home at Fort Jefferson Long Island. Miss Bradley will come to the city from time to time to attend to her various activities. She is the sister of the late Mrs. Anne Tobias, who is the owner and left Miss Bradley a beautiful home at Fort Jefferson and other pieces of real estate. Mr. and Mrs. William King will give a bridge and whist party on Friday night in the parish house of the Siloam Baptist Church, Lafayette avenue between Clasdon and Franklin avenues. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, has returned from Washington, D. C., where he went as guest speaker at the twenty-fourth celebration of Bishop J. S. Caldwell of the A. M. E. Zion denomination. A Rose by Most Any Other Name, Etc. Mrs. Augusta R. Duckett, a school teacher at Public School No. 83, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, and who resides at 504 Macon Street, and who resides at 504 Macon Street which has been chosen for the phant which the Brooklyn Times, a while daily paper, has given to the Prospect Park Zoo. The price for the paper through popular subscription. Mrs. Duckett, who is the daughter or the late Rev. Accoose, told this to the Times in no uncertain terms last week. In her letter she stated that she would like to have the pachyderm rechristened to eliminate the cognomen of Topsy which it received when she circus. She wrote as follows: "One of the reasons, I believe, for securing an elephant for the Prospect Park Zoo was to bring pleasure to the elephant. I have interest and pleasure of a certain group, however, could be greater if the elephant were given a different name. Even though the elephant was born in Topsy, was bought to fulfill a greater service. I think its name should have been changed from Topsy to one with the possibility of being presented by anyone. Mrs. Duckett has been in the school system a number of years, and when she graduated from Girl's high school, received a rating which was the highest ever given to pup from that school at that time. The Nazarene Church In his Sunday morning sermon the Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor held that every man was his own problem and that no man may solve this own problem he had solved that of the world as far as he himself could. Prin. Emanuel Brown, of Minister, aka told of the work of his school at the morning hour: preceding the sermon. The following officers of the Men's Club were woken up by the senior George Hooper, president; Leon Brown, vice-president; Ellis A. Williams, recording secretary; William Proctor, financial secretary. Among the sick of the week are: Mrs. Harriet Bunn, Presbyterian Hospital; Mrs. Bess Gordon, Kings County Hospital; Mrs. M. T. Cheatham, 245 West 135th street, Manhattan. Mrs. H. H. Proctor returned from Long Branch, N. J., where she has been resting for a few days. Master Welford Wilson delivered his oration on "The Constitution" at the evening service last Sunday. The pastor begins a series of evening sermons as follows: June 2, "An Honest Thief"; June 9, "A Poor Millionsaire"; June 16, "A Wise Fool"; June 23, "A Good Liar"; June 30, "A Strong Quitter." Richard Harrison, noted dramatic reader, will appear in grand recital Tuesday evening, June 4. The 55th anniversary of the church will be appropriately celebrated the week of July 14-21. Dr. Proctor is in attendance upon the National Council of Congregational Churches of the United States at Dept. of Religion, where he will return to fill his pupil at both services and speak at the morning hour on "The Meaning of the Sacrament," and at the evening time on "An Honest Thief." NOTICE. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership of Hicks & Wilson, undertakers of 1716 A.Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. has been dissolved: that this business was dissolved: that be conducted by Louis A. E. Hicks, personally this address. Dated May 15, 1929. Louis A. E. Hicks. Celebration at Concord Church Biblical Play Among Features Marking Close of 82d Anniversary (By WALTER R. LOFTON.) 1,000 many persons witnessed the splendid performance of "Pharaoh's Daughter" by a company of young people who are connected with the history of the Rev. James B. Adams, pastor, at the Central Y. M. C. A. last Monday evening. The play is a romantic drama in three acts that vividly portrays the love of Queen Merrish, Pharaoh's daughter for Mormon. The night of the performance marked the close of the eighty-second anniversary of Concord Baptist Church. Those who played the leading parts showed much ability and promise. Walter Cherry was the Priest; Lena Caldwell, Pharaoh's daughter; Eugene Henderson, Moses; Charlotte Henderson, Miriam; James Mason, Minister, and John Farley, Ben Israel. Others who took part were: Ulysses Hill Raymond, Miller, Vivian Sills Raymond, Miller, Money, LeRoy Parsons, Marjorie Talbert, John Roselle, Allan Parson, James Leonard, Reginald Arrington, George Olver, Fred Liddy, James Talbert, Marjorie Parsons, James Hill, Rusin Williams, William Jordan, LeRoy Akinson, Clarence Johnson, Helen Brown, Lois Powell, Wintfred St. Clare, Elmor Bing, James Mapp, Miss Beatrice Henderson was the director; Miss Pauline Crale, stage manager; Miss Bess Snow, assist manager; Miss Florida Pinkney, designer; cost manager the musical score was composed by Prof. L. Hoffman Caldwell, with Miss Blanche Borlan responsible for the rhythm. The costumes and flowers were made by the Phyllis Wheatley Club. The celebration of the eighty-second anniversary of the church started on Friday night, May 17. The Sisters of Berenan Baptist Church, preached a soul stirring sermon to a large and enthusiastic congregation, his topic being "Stewardship of Individuals" and May 19, the message was delivered by the pastor, Dr. Adams. Sunday evening Dr. Samuel M. Lindsay, white of Brookline, Mass., was pastor of the Hanson Place Baptist Church when the late Dr. William M. Moss was pastor of Concord, and the church purchased its land. Dr. Lindsay said that the real emancipation of the Negro in America is coming, and his contribution will be a religious religion of quality in individual living, a belief in personal immortality. Concord Baptist Church was founded May 18, 1847, by five members of Abyssinian Baptist Church, at 6 Fair street, which was the home of John J. Washington. The difficulties of travel in the pre-Civil War days led to the organization of the church. The Rev. Sampson White was the first pastor. The church now has a membership of 2,663 financial members, making it the largest Baptist church, white or colored, in Brooklyn. The Rev. James B. Adams has been pastor for the last seven years and in that time the church has liquidated the $25,000 mortgage on the building, purchased a new organ, a parsonage at the cost of $11,500 and has bought other valuable property. Among the future alms of the church is the proposed erection of a fully equipped community house, for which purpose $17,000 has already been raised. Among the outstanding activities is the missionary work in West Africa and the maintenance of a nurse in charge of the Baptist Hospital located at Monrovia, Liberia. "Y" Thespians Rehearse For Vaudeville Show The Senior Hi-Y Club held their first rehearsal for their vaudeville show last Friday night. From all indications this event is going to be a big success for the show and among those to participate will be the team of William Hinds and Cecil Forster. Other teams are made up of Courtney Wiltshire and Lloyd Shaw and Hewitt Bourne and Lloyd Mapple Percy Geytas and Eugene Henderson will also take part. On the second Friday night in June Carlton will again have the Achievement Hour over Station Carlisle and the amount of time will be a half hour, so that it will be a kind of achievement half hour. The entire program at this time will be under the auspices of the Boys' Department and it will feature Camp Carlisle. Notes of Flushing Rev. Wm. McKinley Dawkins of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church enjoyed the well-attended farewell reception, with his members and friends, on Monday, May 29 before his departure the next morning for the yearly conference in Buffalo, N. Y. Many presents were received by him. Mrs. Carrie Simmons, after having been coined in her home for about three weeks, has gained enough strength to be out again. The members and the friends of the Ebenezer Baptist Church are enjoying the revival which is being held at the church. Mrs. Bettie Whiting, 44, died at her home Thursday evening, May 23. She is survived by her mother, husband and children. All of her friends were held at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Hilton officiating. A reception was given in honor of the president of the primary Circle of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Mrs. Bettie Carrington, on May 22. Arthur Hicks, Archibald Jones and Floyd Clement are the first colored Eagle Scouts in Flushing. Miss Clyde Walker is again able to be out after having been ill at her home for two weeks. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager Democrats Take Over Former Republican Hdq. The Fayerwather studio at 426 Herkimer street, which the late Mrs. Louise M. Fayerwather had renovated at a cost of over $5,000 and which she planned to be taken over by the 17th Assembly District Colored Democratic Club. During the life of Mrs. Fayerwather the place was at one time the headquarters of the Kings County Colored Republican organization, and the quarters of the 17th Assembly District Colored Republican Club. The Negro Democrats had their official opening a few ewens ago. The meeting was largely attended by members of the Wesley L. Young, the county leader, who set forth the policy of the Democratic party in New York City and told of the advantage of the Negro dividing his vote here as the Democrats were in control. The governor Charles A. Johnson, president of the Thomas Jefferson Democratic Club of the 11th Assembly District; Charles Summer Lewis, the newly elected president; Walter A. Simon, executive member; Oscar Fulcher, former leader, Samuel R. Carter, and others. Other officers are Seafield Wiltshire, vice-president; E. Adolph Matthias Ellison, secretary, and Joseph G. Samuels, sergeant-at-arms. Bay Shore and Other Points Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cuffo spent Sunday, May 19, in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Laura Crawford of New Jersey is spending the summer months in Brightwaters, Long Island. Mr. Jackson of North Carolina is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Abner, of Wilburt street. Mrs. Robinson of Virginia avenue, Huntington, is doing very nicely at her home. Mr. George Abbott of Brooklyn spent last Sunday, May 19, in Huntington, visiting friends. The Mount Olivet Baptist Church of Oyster Bay will enter the union of the Baptist churches. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Harrison are having an extension put on their home. Rev. Hayes of Oyster Bay attended the union services held at the Evergreen Baptist Church of Huntington recently. The South Shore Temple, I. B. P. O. E. of W., No. 68, held its regular bilimonthly meeting at Hawkins Hall last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Louise Freeman, Mrs. Della Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Pernell and Nelson Freeman left Tuesday to attend the annual conference to be held at Buffalo. The Household of Ruth held a very important business meeting on Monday, May 20, 1929, at Hawkins Hall. A social was given at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Wagner last Thursday evening for the benefit of the, First Baptist Church. The South Shore Lodge and Temple, I. B. of W., No. 652 and 585, will participate in the memorial parade to be held Decoration Day. The South Shore Lodge, No. 652, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will hold its third annual ball Wednesday night at the Community Building on East Main street. Miss Marurie Mitchell spent Saturday in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Maude Bunn of New York spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. George Queen of Babylon. Mrs. Maude Bunn of New York and Miss Daide Lauve of Babylon had lunch with Mrs. James T. Jonathan, 72 West Union street, last Wednesday. The following left Bay Shore on Monday to attend a conference of African Methodist Churches to be held at Buffalo; Miss Alfreda Brown, Mrs. Laytn Brown, Mrs. Edna Holmes, the Rev. and Mrs. George W. Maybanks, Mrs. Peterson, of Huntington, St. Clare, Robinson of Sayville, Mrs. Clara Simmons and Mrs. Smith. The Methodist and the Baptist Churches will take part in the memorial services to be held at the Community, East Main street, next Sunday evening. A Faithful Workers' Club was organized by several of the members of the First Baptist Church for the purposive purpose of building the project. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Benjamin Waxner, president; Mrs. Theodore Cooke, vice-president; Mrs. Florence Harris, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Wooding, treasurer. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The business and professional girls and students are a large audience to wit- ness "Kleptomaniacs" who are to be given in the gymnasium of the "Y". June 7, at 8:30 p. m. The cast con- sists of the following: Mrs. John Burlow.....Grace Hinds Mrs. Charles Dover (a Mrs. Geraldine Sweeney Valerie Chase Armshaw (a widow).....Gladys Marshall Miss Freda Dixon.....Althera Revellion Miss Preston Ashley, Mrs. Helen Hinds Miss Evelyn Evans.....Olive Reece Peggy (Mrs. Burton's Mald).....Louise Holland On the holiday, May 30, Mr. J. Ots Swift of the New York "World" will lead the hilfers from Ashland place and Shields. This time they will be given the privilege of nature at her hest, under the able direction of Mr. Swift. It is hoped that a number of hilfers will avail them of the opportunity of being with and interesting talks on nature. The group expects to leave the "Y" at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. L. A. Milligan, vice-chairman of the Ashland Place, entertained the Girl Residence Club at a tea at the Reserve Club advisers at a tea at the home 40 Clifton place, Saturday May 25. Jamaica News and Social Briefs The Paramount Social Club met at the home of John Harris on Friday evening. Fourteen members were present. Frank Turner Jr. and Dister John Gibson both taken into the club. After the meeting a rehearsal took place for their New York debut. Earl Gibson and Arnold Smith were the dinner guests of Albert Blanchard of 171st place Ingr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Greene of 170-410 104th avenue gave in honor of their daughter, Georgetta, and son-in-law, Clarence Griffin, a wedding reception, H. Thomas, and those who enjoyed a pleasant evening were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Greene, the Misses M. Pettiford, Gallillard, M. Crest, B. Brownbull, E. Petttord, C. Patterson, Also Messa, W. H. Morse, T. Thomas, J. Thomas, Kinnbull, W. Dodson, S. Miller, A. Dickerson, M. Tinkham, A. Greene and S. Newton of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. N. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. dames E. Medley, D. Scott, C. E. Griffin, J. Walhall, W. Cafey and M. Thompson and daughter Mamle. Also Misses R. Freeman, E. Webb, D. Butler and M. Greene. Also Misses F. Greene, M. Greene, M. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lawrence of 102-35 Union Hall street spent Sunday with friends in Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallillard and children come often were the guests of his mother, Mrs. D. Gallillard of 71st place, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne of 171st place has as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and children for the past week. Mrs. William Jones of 171-35 107th avenue entertained "The Ide Hour 500 Club" on Thursday evening. After playing cards a dainty collation was served to Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair M. Kelly, Mr. Frank Joffery, Mr. Edward Belleby, Mrs. Percy Bundlick and Mrs. Americk. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Robinson will be glad to know that she is home again after being in the Belleby mother of a fine daughter. She is the former Miss Anna Brown. Mother and daughter are reported doing fine. The whist held last Friday evening at the benefit of the Jamaican branch N. A. A. C. P. prize fund was very well attended in spite of the storm. William C. Ford of 108-12 172d street has just returned from a thirty-day trip from Texas and through the westward route to Washington, making various stops with a Louisianan purchasing corporation. The Inviable Whist Club met at the home of Frank M. Turner St. of 108-12 172d street. After cards a collection was served to Messrs. George W. Murray Jr., Frank Blanchard, George W. Murray Sr., Eugene Stewart, William Jones, Arthur Swift, Frank Green, Charles Zilll G. Swain, John Lark and William Harper. The men spent a very pleasant evening. Misses I. Weilers, H. Banks and Mosses, P. Wilters and Joe Winn of Brooklyn were the guests of Mr. Albert Blanchard of 117st street on Sunday. Miss Rita Seabrook of Brooklyn spent the week-end with Miss Gladys Allen of 112-12 Dillon street. Mrs. Evan Ford of 105-12 172d street entertained at lunch on Thursday afternoon from two to six Mesdames M. Grahan, F. Burke and Linton. After lunch the ladies spent a very lovely time playing cards winners were Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Ford. The Thalia Bridge Club entertained their husbands at the home of Miss W. Sinkler of 108-33 171st street. After playing whist a very dainty collation and the lady applauded in delightful time. The gents present were Messrs. Hattersen, Boyd, Jackson, George, Raspberry, Bard, White, Dunhan and Cholay. High honors were won by Mr. Brooks, Mr. Dunhan and Mr. Boyd. Mrs. Walter Vanderzee of 105-14 Inwood street entertained at bridge on Wednesday afternoon Mesdames Harper, Burke, R. Lewis, E. Jackson, Dilworth, Mitchell, N. Jackson, Southers, Woods, Theo Woods, Beaulieu, Hoffman, Mesdames Thompson, Beaulieu and Burke were prize winners. The D. Y. W. T. K. 500 Club met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel Cooper of 160-01 109th avenue. After cards a delicious repast was served with a summertime Halt. Boy Hoffman, Berry, Burke, Wanderze and Powers, Mrs. Thompson was the guest of the afternoon. Prizes were won by the following: First, Mrs. Thompson; second, Mrs. Berry, and third by Mrs. Thompson. The ladies spent a delightful time. The Two T's met at the home of Mrs. Elders of 104th avenue last Wednesday afternoon. The members had a pleasant time. The present were Meslaines Spencer, Bright, Ninnons and Spruce. Misses Hattle Dickerson and Myrlam Lewis of New York City were the dinner guests. Suzie of Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer of 104th avenue. Miss Kathleen Boyd and Mrs. John Small of Jersey City and Mrs. Annie Lennel and Miss Alma Boyd of Brooklyn and Mrs. Diocea Boyd of 103-36 Union Hall street. They motored out. Mrs. John Bollen and Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Price of Edgecombe avenue, New York City, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shaughter of Watson place had as their guest Miss F. Frazer of New York on Sunday. The Thalia Bridge Club met Friday evening at the house of Miss George of 169-20 108th avenue. After a delicious dinner was served the members and guests. The guests were Mesdames Wynn, Knight, Blanchard, Watkins and Hall of Washington, D. C. The guest won by Mesdames Simmons, Brown, Boyd, Blanchard, Wynn and Knight. Mrs. J. Britton and Mrs. G. Hawkins of New York City were the guests of Mrs. Frank Blanchard last Sunday at her home on 171st place, Merrick Park. The Harmony Club of Jamaica and Long Island gave their regular monthly dance at the Community Club Center on Dewey avenue on Monday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Beaubian, Jola Simmons, Robert Chaney, Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austin. The Misses Idnbell Jackson, Myrian Brisbane, Jola Simmons and Jessie Reid. Also Edward Brishman Bennie Colfield and John Whittaker. The Twelve Knights Whist Club met on Saturday evening at the home of Percy Bundick of 167-01 110th road. Present were Messrs. Amos, Beaubian, Jeffery, Leightonham, Shetton, Sinclair, Chaney and Vanderzee. It was decided that the club will play all summer. Mrs. William J. Carter of Englewood, N. J., spent the week-and with her daughter, Mrs. S. E. C. Humans of Union Bancorp, Mrs. S. E. C. Carter's office to Englewood Sunday and Mrs. Humans and Miss Myriam Brisbane accompanied her home. The Ja-Flush Girls held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Doris Goring-Wilson, 160-14 107th avenue, last Saturday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Doris Goring-Wilson, Gertrude Montague, Helen Lankford, Eugenia Webb and Dorothy Derrick. Also Mesdam Winnifred Farmer, Carlie Parham, Helen Hinds and Linda Derrick. During the latter part of June this club will hold a bridge-whifl party at the Merrick Community Building. Plans are now being completed for this affair. The next regular meeting will be held on June 13 at the home of Miss Eugenia Webb. 15 Vine street. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scott of 9 Vine street acted as host and hostess to the following guests, who spent the week-erd with them: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berkett, Mr. and Mrs. Berkett Scott, Mrs. and Mrs. Garcia Scott, James Scott and Fred Page. Sunday evening, after enjoying a very pleasant visit, the guests returned to their home at Irvington-on-the-Hudson. Mrs. Mattle S. Martin, who was appointed president of Excelsior Temple No. 35, Nurses Unit, reorganized them to the Temple on May 11, presented them to the Temple on the evening of May 21. Mrs. Martin resides at 70 Dewey avenue. Corona News Notes Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ross of 112-15 Northern boulevard received guests on Sunday in their new home, every evening to enjoy the ideal. Then their daughter, entertained at the plano, after which a delicious dinner was served. Those to enjoy the afternoon with the Rosses were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Leroy Lemon, Scott, Joseph Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Little Neck, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsey of 412-10th street had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. E. Whitaker and Mrs. Edna Johnson and her son, Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and Miss Ruth Thurston motored out from Manhattan to visit friends here last Sunday. Miss Virginia Morris, who wistered in Corona as the hostess of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson of 32-11 9th street, left for Pennsylvania Sunday morning. Last Friday evening Bernice Nichols entertained the Potestas Juventatina Girls' Club at her home, 104-97 32d avenue. Miss Rosalie Price of 104th street was taken ill on Friday. She was attended by Dr. J. Lowry. The Ladies' Exchange Club met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel J. Hill, 33-19 108th street. The club alternates their sewing circle with social meetings. Last Sunday afternoon the Delt Music Club, headed by the mission of L. viticus Lyon, was presented in a program of songs which were greatly enjoyed by those present. This program at the First Baptist Church, 101st street and Hayes avenue, was possible by the Missionary Circle, of which Mrs. Godfrey is president. The Ladies' Aid to the Chapel of Resurrection has planned a delightful dress for those who attend their Gingham Dress dance tonight at Community Hall. Junita, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gothard of 32-44 104th street, has completely recovered one of the effects of the Harlem Hospital, which closed over a month. Now that her daughter is better Mrs. Gothard feels free to carry out her plans of opening an employment agency. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dewey and Mr. and Mrs. W. Carson and R. Watkins were among those to attend the concert of Amanda Kemp's Dancing Dells, Friday, May 24, at the New Star Casino. It is evident that there is going to be a general exodus from Harlem, due to the increase in rent thereabouts. Since this is so pertinent a factor, Corona is becoming the refuge of many seeking comfort, modern improvement and a new home. Homes have been purchased recently through R. O. Gothard of 102-15 Northern boulevard, due to this fact. Kindly submit news items for this column to Ruth Robey Watkins, 323-104th street, on or before Saturday of each week. Mrs. Ida Dewey, soprano, and student of Prof. Cushia Bonds, will appear in recital at St. Marks A. M. E. Church on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Allan of 330 Edcombe avenue were the dinner guests on Wednesday. William A. Campe at their beautiful new apartment at 21-50 104th street TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 War Veterans Hold Services Memorial to Departed Members at Berean Church Last Sunday The members of the Admiral Philip Camp No. 18 of the United Spanish War Veterans of the Department of New York, of which William King is the commander, held their seventy-seventh annual memorial services last Sunday evening at the Beren Bapal church, the Earlridge pastor. Many of their comrades were present and took part in the services. The church was filled to capacity. The services were opened with an invocation by Deacon Charles Bryant which was followed by the singing of the Commander James Williams, chairman of the memorial committee, delivered short address and then introduced Commander King, who also delivered a short address, stressing the application of the誓言 having the privilege in assembly at the church in order to honor their deacon Commander King then introduced Past Commander George Billups, who acted as master of ceremonies. The誓言 was the first commander of the誓言 gave a brief history of its organization and the work that it has gone. The next number was a bass solo by Past Commander Williams, who sang "Asleep in the Deep" in a very effective manner. Dr. Eldridge then delivered his sermon and paid a high tribute to both the living and the dead heroes who laid down their lives upon the sacred altar of patriotism. Past Commander William J. S. Deneen, white, delivered an address and also read a paper. He lauded the bravery of the Negro soldiers in the Spanish-American and all other wars in which this nation has been engaged. Others who spoke were: "Col." Pierre Zeno, commander of the William Lloyd Garrison Post No. 207 of the Grand Army of the Republic; Commander William H. Jones of the George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the American Legion, and Mrs. Ida Henson, president of the Josefa Phillips Ladies' Auxiliary No. 4 of the United Spanish War Veterans. Presentations were then made. Mrs. Henson made the presentation to the pastor. Past Commander Joseph Allen to the organist; Past President Louise King to the sexton. The roll call of deceased members was made by Past Commander William H. Holmes, and taps were sounded by Chief Musician John Shorts. Drive for Jamaica Branch N.A.A.C.P. a Big Success The Jamaica Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People ended its S.S. 145 in 1951, fying the colors of victory; $12.80 was the amount raised in 89 weeks. Of the many affairs given for the benefit of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People during the drive, the Jamaica Baptist Church members did not attend the lecture and muscale given by one of its members, Miss Desida Stovall, at the Amity Baptist Church, at which she was a member of the Politanian Baptist Church told his audience that the Negro should support the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People during the drive for the freedom of every man, woman and child. He further added that "Freedom does not come over-night," and that "the Negro race has done so." The Metropolitan Four of New York City, composed of Messrs. Harold Stovall, Philip Penn, Klecky Wasson and Jack Craig, and Miss Jamaica Baptist Church Scott, violinist, of Jamaica, furnished the musical part of the program. Political Leaders at G.O.P. Club Celebration Thursday A large number of prominent Negro and white Republican political leaders, the 11th anniversary of the B. K. Bruce Republican Club at their headquarters, 380 Cumberland street, on Thursday evening, May 25. Port Appalachia F. J. H. Kruse was a general talk when was very interesting. Other speakers were Mrs. M. C. Lawton, vice-president of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization; Ex-State Senator Charles H. C. Murphy, vice-president of the Tenth Assembly District; A. C. Martin, leader of the Tenth Assembly District; Mrs. C. F. Murphy, white, and Mrs. M. J. Taylor, co-leaders of the Tenth Miss Elizabeth Collier, Collector of the Women's Harrison, president of the Women's B. K. Bruce Club; Miss Mabel Dabney, Robert H. Bouknight, president of the B. K. Bruce Republican Club, and others. Mrs. Frieda Lawton Fairley acted as mistress of ceremonies when were rendered by Miss Gwendolyn Walker, soprano, and Prof. Gatewood, tenor. Plea for Internes and Doctors in Local Hospital At the Sunday services at most of the Brooklyn churches the mime was on the Lay Board at Kings County Hospital and colored doctors on the staff well as colored interns. The mime was brought to the attention of the congratulations. Vigorous and speedy action is promised and the results of this appeal to the present city administration will be matched with interest by Brooklyn's colored voters. Roberta Roderick, formerly of the La Francis Beauty Shoppe, has opened a well equipped beauty salon at 1544 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Phone Decatur 2076. PENTECOSTAL REVIVAL Begins This Sunday Great Sensation Great Treaters EVERY NIGHT- BREAK THE SICK THE NX SICKS 621 150th St. Immala, L. I. J. Pierce SHIELD, Ast. SECOND SECTION --- The Amsterdam News' representative was refused admittance to the recital of Justin Sandridge, pianist, last Wednesday, hence this column carries no criticism of it. By FRANKYE DIXON. Marguerite Avery Pleases Audience Miss Marguerite Avery, one of Harlem's well-known soprans, appeared in recital at the Imperial Auditorium Sunday afternoon. Those who attended the recital were agreeably entertained by the vibrant voice and pleasing personality of the artist. There existed a happy medium between the singer and her tutor, Albert Bimboni, who admirably supported her at the piano with celeste accompaniments. The miscellany of songs selected by Miss Avery was of sufficient import to determine the musical proficiency of the singer—namely, arils by Handel, Cassirimi, Catalini; leder by Schubert, Franz and Richard Strauss; further numbers by Purcell, Dvorak, Rachmaninoff, Techalkowsky and Rummel. The singer has a fine sense of style, good variety of nuances, a definite artistic conception of interpretation, and carefully schooled diction in her In the opening numbers, Miss Avery's vocal delivery and intonation was not always convincing, possibly caused by nervousness. As she advanced in her program she sang better and did herself fuller justice. We feel it was the spiritual the herer of the program, that Miss Avery was most at home, and here expressed more of their spiritual content, possibly because of her chorus Y. W. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 3 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Perpetual Training and Designing, Music and Beauty schools. Power Operating, Other Trade and Cultural Courses. 123 WEST 135TH ST. Audubon 7000 ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 121 WEST 135TH ST. Aug. 1957 Teaching - Violin, Piano, Cornet, Trombone, Saxophone, Guitar, Drumset, Trombone, Theory of Music, Practical Training. (No vacation.) The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CORNET, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC PLANO, VOICE CULTURE THEORY and HARMONY Try our guaranteed course of 80 lessons—a sure play or no. Enrollment is free, to 10 p.m. HOP, A.P., S.N.M.NS, Director 11 West 100th St. Andrusa 1077 Tel. Bryant 0819 MAURICE F. GEBNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTINATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Plano Tunes' Ass'n HARVEV BAKER TENOB Recitals and Concerts Advanced THE HARLEM SCHOOL 202 WINNON STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 4133 Talent in Piano and Voice Culture SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINIFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4-G PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson Brad. 3573 Brad. 7833 Cultivate Your Voice The Harlem Conservatory Will Develop Your Talent A rare opportunity is now offered. Varsity teachers, high school teachers, Pupils prepared for con- tert and broadening. We also teach piano and all other instruments. Open Daily Until 10 E.M. Cust and be convinced. Do not miss this chance to advance your social position. 257 LENOX AVE. Near 1250 8L. experience with the Hall-Johnson Singers. Flowers banked the piano and pleased the fanatics of a large and friendly audience, which was lavish in its applause. A highly interesting and novel program was presented by mother and daughter at the Grace Congregational Church Sunday afternoon. Such a beautiful and rare combination is seldom witnessed in the realm of the arts. Subsequently, Mrs. Georganna Coppiano, at present a student at the Damroch Institute of Musical Art, showed results of careful training and at times displayed great taste and delicacy in the selection and rendition of her programmed numbers. She gives evidence of a future as a soprano. Mrs. Cottman's lower voice, at the present stage, is lacking in resonance in comparison with her strong upper register. Throughout her entire program the voice was never prone to harsh, shrill sounds in the forte sages, but was clear and vibrant at all times. With continued study, under the refined taste of her teacher, in the writer's belief, Mrs. Cottman could develop into a vocalist of first magnitude. Both mother and daughter are to be encouraged in th.r. new venture in the concert field, and their work gave evidence of much diligent study in the pursuance of the art. Miss Dorothella Cottman sympathetically supported her mother at the plano. Jerome Addison, baritone, gave a delightful song recital Thursday evening at the Lenox Manor Club. He was assisted by Raymond De Toro, accompanist. His program consisted of a meditative song, a gourd, Gound, Burdell, Will Marilyn Cook and Rosamond Johnson. The inevitable burst of spirituals concluded the program—an arrangement by Chaucey Northern, "The Auction Block," Fisher's "Swing Low," and Burleigh's "Bye and Bye." The program was interesting and Mr. Addison's delivery of it gave evident pleasure. Heimbud his powerful voice of exceptional quality with temperament. His diction was commendable and the insight called for by the content of his songs was forthcoming in his performance. Mr. De Toro played the accompaniments with good taste and expressiveness. The Bermuda Benevolent Association, Inc. will give a concert at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The following artists will appear on the program: Minnie Miller, Bernhard Bertrand, Michael violinist; Mardon Curtis, cellist; Edward H. Margeson, pianist-composer; Andrades Lindsay, accompanist. Miss Ruby James, 2615 Eighth avenue presented her pupils in a piano recital on Sunday afternoon, May 26 at the St. Joseph Church, 248 West 130th street. The guest artists were: Miss Lou-Belle James, soprano; Mr. McLean, violinist, and Jerome Addison, baritone. Miss James played "Caprice Espagnole," by Moszkowski. Ruth Beatrice Waters, pianist, and Benjamin John Ragsdale, baritone will be assisted by Carl Diton at the piano when the concert at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, Sunday afternoon, June 9, at 3:30 o'clock. Through the efforts of James Grant, an office attendant of the Crucible Steel Company of New York, Jim Beekman, a graduate of Bates College and the chemical department of the company's plant at Harrison, N. Y. MUSIC SCHOOL, LANGUAGES AND DANCING K. S. Allen & Company, Incorporated. Conservatory of Popular Music — Jazz and Languages, 29 West 117th St, New York City. Instruction on all instruments. Guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15 and up. Certificates and Diplomas awarded to qualified pupils. Phone University 6281 Mon., Wed. and Frl., from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. A DELIGHTFUL DAY BETHEL YOUNG P Pres RICHARD B And All-Star Su DAMON AN At Townsend Harris Au 138th Street and A MONDAY, JUNE 3 GENERAL ADMISSION 50c Under Personal Direction of CONCERT EXT Under Any BERMUDA BENEV A DELIGHTFUL DRAMATIC TREAT BETHEL YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM Presents RICHARD B. HARRISON And All-Star Supporting Cast in DAMON AND PYTHIAS At Townsend Harris Auditorium of City College 138th Street and Amsterdam Avenue MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1929, 8:30 P.M. GENERAL ADMISSION 50c RESERVED SEATS 750 Under Personal Direction of Mr. Richard B. Harrison Mintle Brown, Soprano ttertrude Martin, Violinist Martha Cox, Celloist E. H. Margeson, Pianist-Composer Andrudes Lindsay, Accompanist At GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 808 WEST 130th STREET Sunday Afternoon, June 2 Four o'Clock Sharp SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR Baritone Sings at Lenox Manor Club Young Man Gets Job --- DRAMA Utopia Players Make First Bow The Utopia Players, a youthful and enthusiastic set associated with the Utopia Neighborhood Children's House, made their initial bow Sunday evening at Elks' Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, in a diverting presentation of "The Whole Town' Talking," a force by Anita Loos and John Emerson. A new and entirely pleasing note struck in the production was the appearance of three white players in the cast, one of whom was John Koch, the drama at New York University, who received the play. The others were Frances Jeffers and Helen Dapogny, who played small and amusing roles as friends of the heroine. The plot, briefly told, depicts Henry Simmons, a manufacturer, as husband picker for his daughter. He chooses the very seedy Chester Binney, his partner, and at once goes about creating a reputation calculated to make him a romantic hero. Thereafter the usual farcial situations arise, confronted by the villain (except the villian) is happy in the end. The force provided ample opportunity for most of the cast to garner a share of the plaudits of a generous audience. Mildred Burch acquitted herself admirably as the daughter who is humorously placed upon the marriage block. Joseph Jackson Jr., as Chester Binney, was the laughable character he was intended to be. Characterization of Lytie the motion picture actress, with whom Chester pretended to have had an "affair," he and the father, Milton West Jr., were responsible for most of the audible chuckles. Sadella Ten Eyke, as the actress was received with enthusiasm, and John Koch was applauded heavily for a finished performance. He was also contributed to the entertainment with varying degrees of finesse were Gladys Fowkls, the mother; Helen Tymes, the maid; Mary Smith, as Saddle Bloom; William Poe, a young Chicago blood, and Nathan Baldy, a student of Dick McDonald, student of Koch and organizer of the players, assisted in the action—O. McC. Little Theatre The Columbus Hill Little Theatre, sponsored by the Columbus Hill Neighborhood Center, at 224 West Sixty-third street, had its opening performance on Saturday morning. The play, a pantomime in five scenes, was entitled "The Princess of the Castle." By one of the members of the cast, and although designed especially for children, was one that the grown-ups enjoyed as well. Of special note was the acting of little Melina Dabney, who played in the Broadway success "Harlem." Miss Dabney as Princess was supported by a cast of professionals and members of the Columbus Hill Neighborhood Drama Classes. In collaboration with Columbus Hill Theatre intends to cater, in its Saturday morning programs, especially to children. The next performance will be Saturday morning at 1 o'clock. Bethel Young People's Lyceum will present Richard Berman and dramatic reenactment in Camden and Pythias," with an all star supporting cast at Townsend Harris Auditorium of City College, 1838 street and Amsterdam avenue, June 3, at 8:30 o'clock. This play is under the personal direction of David Dismond and is the first time presented in this city for many months. CLUB VOTES TO ERECT HOME FOR UNFORTUNATE The International Industrial Home Club, a local welfare organization, voted to establish an industrial home for "the benefit of unfortunate children and the aged or infirm" at Port of Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I., at a meeting Thursday night at 234 West 19th street. Leaders in the movement are Bishay, M. Jack of the Episcopal Orthodox Church of North and South America, and Deaconess Maud Humphrey. Prominent West Indian churchmen pledged their support of the proposed project. African to Lecture "African Manhood" will be discussed tomorrow night at 8:30 at 243 West 139th street by Ell B'Usae Ny-ombolo, linguist and author. Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs -By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE. Dedication Service Dr. A. Edwin Kelgwin, officiating in the West End Presbyterian Church of New York City, will dedicate the New Carlton Avenue Community Center for Colored People, located at Carlton avenue and Fulton street, Brooklyn, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The evening will be held by radio over Station WABC, and will be a part of the order of worship in the West End Presbyterian Church that morning. Program Today. 12:00 noon WEVD-Lydin Mason, pianist. 14:30 p.m. WOR-Roseland Dance Orch. 13:00 WOV-Liewellly Rehberts, baritone. 6:00 WJZ—Motherine Tift-Jones, tissue. 6:30 WCAU—Neverdust Twins. 8:30 WJZ—Sylvia Foresters' Quartet. 9:30 WEAP—Dimolve Hour. 10:30 WABC—Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. 11:50 WSHG—Clef Harmony Boys. Tomorrow. 10:00 a.m. WAAT—Musical Chore. 10:20 WABC—Morning Minstrel. 12:00 noon WRNY—Louise Morgan, pianist. 1:00 p.m. WABC—Latin-America talk. 14:00 WEVD—Women's Peace Society—Ethan Ougton-Clarke, soprano. 14:00 WHN—Uncle Robert and His Pals. 14:00 WAAM—Blue Hill's Plantation Orchestra. 14:00 WEVD—Eugene Mikell, Olec Club. 14:30 WABC—Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. 14:00 WOR—Mason's Merrymakers. 10:30 WJCA—Small's Parade Orchestra. 11:00 WRNY—The Chain Gang. Friday, May 31. 10:00 a.m. WAAT—Musical Chops. 15:00 p.m. WLTH—Mary Smith, Spiritu- 4:30 WPCH—Wandering Minstrel. 14:30 WRNY—Cotton Blossom Minstrels. 14:30 WJZ—Dixie's Circus. 14:30 WEAP—Cities Service Cavaliers. 14:30 WJZ—Cities Service Cavaliers. 14:30 WHN—Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 10:30 WABC—Negrig Achievement Hour. 12:00 midnight MWA—Swane Orchestra in Entertainment. Saturday, June 1. 14:30 WJZ—RCA Demonstration Hour. 14:00 WHN—Frank Filippo's Southern- ers. 14:30 WPAF—Dixie Robert and His Pals. 14:30 WPAP—Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 14:30 WEVD—Harlem's commercial review. 14:30 WEVD—Harlem Art Group Hour. 14:30 John H. Perry, tenor; Pierre McNeil Thompson, "Biographies"; Arthur H. Young, pianist. 14:30 WEAF—Decade. 10:30 WJZ—Pickard Family, Southern Folksongs. 10:30 WODA—The Old Plantation. 10:30 WODA—Program of Negro Lore. 11:30 WABC—Swane Synophora. 10:30 noon WBMS—the Jubilees. 10:30 WJZ—Friendly Hour, the Rev. J. Stanley Durke. 10:30 WOV—Bob Stewart's Dixie Stompers. 10:30 WCAU—the Hoxter Jubilee Singers. 10:30 WEAF—"Face to Face with Our Presidents." 10:30 WNJ—Lloydian Cavaliers. 10:30 WEAF—Akwater Kint Concert. 10:45 WJZ—Utlen Jubilee Singers. 10:30 WHN—Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 11:45 WJZ-Vibrant melodies, quartet. Dental Talks By ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. Dental Caries (PROGRESS OF DECAY.) The progress of decay may easily be divided into four stages: superficial, progressive, deep seated and complicated. In the first, superficial, only the outer covering is involved (the enamel). The cavity may or may not be seen by the naked eye. Such cavities are more or less sensitive to sweets, acids and thermal changes. In the second stage the decay has penetrated into the dentine, the body structure of the tooth. At this union are nerve endings which are very sensitive and sharp pain is felt when they are irritated. As the decay progresses further the third stage is reached, at the beginning of which little or entire cessation may occur. In the latter part, when it is continuous in character. This lull in the storm often lasts for several months. The fourth or complicated stage is where the pulp is involved. The germs of decay work their way into the pulp and cause swelling in inflammation. This is accompanied by severe pain of a continuous nature. When it has subsided and a warm or cold room is entered, it begins again very suddenly. This is the point of the diligent treatment is unsuccessful in preserving the vitality of the tooth. Often sensitiveness and pain do not accompany any stage of decay, not even the last. This is indeed unfortunate. It is the danger signal, which, in such cases, might have resulted in saving these non-sensitive teeth. HARLEM TENANTS TO PARADE ON SATURDAY The Harlem Tenants' League plans to conduct a protest parade of the Harlem tenants on Saturday. The parade is expected to get under way at 1 p.m. from 126th street and Fifth avenue. An open air meeting will be held after the parade at Brooks square. Program 12:30 WMCA-Rockland Palace, Monday, June 3. 12:30 WOV-Frank Reed, Basso-Cantante. 12:30 WOR-Roseland Dance Orchestra. 12:30 WEVD-Virginia Five. 12:30 WABC-Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. 12:30 WEAP-Gypias. 12:30 WPAP-Fletcher Henderson's Rose Orchestra. 12:30 WKBQ-Otto Mann's Southerner. Tuesday, June 4. 2:45 WOV-Admancement of Colored People. 12:50 WEVD-Lydia Mason, piano. 12:50 WOV-Clarence Williams and His Pals. 12:50 WZ-Swain Libera' Orch. 12:50 WABC-"Collar Knights," Comedy Skit. 12:50 WEVD-Duse Mohamed All, "After the Flood," 12:50 JZ-DJ-Clintus Minstrals. 12:50 WEAF-Cl-just Club Eskilmes; orchestra. 12:50 WMCA-Swance Orchestra; entertainers. 12:50 JZ-FJ-Clostradiads. 12:50 WY-Ds-Ys Neste Club Entertainers. 12:00 midnight WMCA-Small's Parade Orchestra; Entertainers. From Station WEVD WEVD has increased its watt strength to capacity and, with the additional equipment, should reach listener with even volume reception. The station making an effort to establish a basis for co-operative broadcasting among the merchants in Harlem. Ye Olde Nestle Club, 169 West 133d street, goes on the air over WEVD on Monday and Saturday night from 11 to 12 p.m. The first group of artists nominated to appear in the 'popularity contest being conducted by Station WEVD, for the purpose of discovering the most popular, appeared at that station at 3:30 p.m. They were Kevin Kutchnin, Y. M. C. A. Quartette, Waldine Willmus, David Johnson Jr. and Caswell Rhetts. 30 Days Free Trial FACTORY $145.00 PRICE Imagine getting a Needham Player outfit for the amazing price of $145—then pay balance $1.00 per week. Special clearance sale on Grands in our stock. On sale now are some very famous makes such as Steinway, Knabe, Chickering, Clovilla, Aeolian, Needham. $295 $5.00 Deposit And Up No Extras $1.50 Per Week NEEDHAM PIANO CO. 520 West 48th St. Phone Chickering 1792 Name ..... Address ..... A "MIRACLE" THE "MIGHTY" IN "FORBES" "FORBES" The Liniment "Supreme" Glad users everywhere. Its power relief. Keep it on hand for imm Mary Johnson of Newark was in the of Rheumatism. Had tried every suits. One day "FORBES" was gla relief. She then used three bottles. This is a typical case. There are oth ton ever put into a bottle. "Forbes direct from our laboratory in a s guarantee of obtaining genuine The Price Is $1.00, and All Chan "Worth $" THE GIBBS 79 Dover Street, N Glad users everywhere. Its power is amazing. Don't suffer. Get relief. Keep it on hand for immediate use. Will keep for years. Mary Johnson of Newark was in bed six weeks suffering the tortures of Rheumatism. Had tried every remedy on the market, with no results. One day "FORBES" was given her to try, obtaining immediate relief. She then used three bottles and is now well. This is a typical case. There are others. The most wonderful preparation ever put into a bottle. "Forbes" is sent to you in "Sealed" bottles direct from our laboratory in a special mailing case. This is your guarantee of obtaining genuine "Forbes." The Price Is $1.00, and All Charges Will Be Paid to Any Address "Worth $5 a Bottle." WE take pleasure to announce that our new office, now located at 122 E. 42nd Street, is specially equipped for the making and fitting of Artificial Human Glass Eyes Our practically unlimited stock, we believe, enables us to supply you with an eye which will defy detection, you will not be able to duplicate in quality and price anywhere. If not in need at present, kindly save this, or hand it to your friend. Emil & Sept. Danz Our practically unlimited stock, we believe, enables us to supply you with an eye which will defy detection, you will not be able to duplicate in quality and price anywhere. If not in need at present, kindly save this, or hand it to your friend. 122 E. 42nd St. Bench, Cover, Rolls Delivery, Tuning CARDUI Helps Women to Health RACLE" DISCOVERY HIGHTY" KILLER OF PAIN "FORBES" LINIMENT "FORBES" "Supreme" for EVERY Ache and Pain are. Its power is amazing. Don't suffer. Get hand for immediate use. Will keep for years. Wark was in bed six weeks suffering the tortures tried every remedy on the market, with no re- BES" was given her to try, obtaining immediate three bottles and is now well. There are others. The most wonderful prepara- bottle. "ForBes" is sent to you in "Scaled" bottles ratory in a special mailing case. This is your g genuine "ForBes." and All Charges Will Be Paid to Any Address "Worth $5 a Bottle" GIBBS COMPANY Or Street, Newark, New Jersey The Liniment "Supreme" for EVERY Ache and Pain WE take pleasure to announce that our new office, now located at 122 E. 42nd Street, is specially equipped for the making and fitting of Artificial Human Glass Eyes ited stock, we believe, enables us to supply you will defy detection, you will not be able to dupli-price anywhere. ent, kindly save this, or hand it to your friend. & Sept. Danz Henson Pictures Arctic Dash at Lyceum Meeting How he faced death almost constantly for months and finally "mushed" ahead of Admiral Peary and two Eskimos to reach the North Pole a few minutes before any man was dramatically told an audience by Matthew A. Henson, former explorer, Sunday at Salem M. E. Church, Seventh avenue at 129th street. The customs clerk who made repeated trips to the Arctic and Antarctic with Peary spoke under auspices of the Eastern branch of the Morgan College Alumni Association. Three hundred persons heard his lecture. The desolate snow and ice the life of the Eskimo and tremendous sacrifices, made by him for the discovery of an imaginary world pivot were graphically pictured by Henson. S. H. Dix, head of the alumni committee, presided at the meeting, which was arranged by the Salem Lyceum. N. Rudolph Davidson, president of the Morgan graduates, made a short address in which he pleaded for support of Morgan College's campaign to raise building funds before June 1. Other participants were Raiph De Mauro, Miss Graves, and Robert Cleye Graves, John M. Johnson, and the Lyceum Choral Society, who gave musical numbers; and W. David Smith. Brooklyn dramatic leader. These wide-nake Harlem merchants broadcast each Saturday at Duquesne School of Beauty Culture 206 Lenox Ave. Phara Horne 0053 206 Nighthawk Ave. Phone Harlem 1296 La Morra's Prescription Dispensary 206 Lenox Ave. Phone Cuth. 6247 2053 Second Dollar Corporation 1295 Lenox Ave. Phone Cuth. 6247 2051 W. 125th St. Phone Mon. 8620 Information regarding these merchants may be by writing to Duquesne School of Beauty Culture (Dep. B) at 18th St., N.W. C. Church, Chippewa Falls. # Weak and Nervous MRS. S. Overton, of 1403 Thirteenth Ave. South, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About a year ago, I had a nervous breakdown. I had been very much worried, and this caused me to be extremely nervous, so that I did not sleep well at night. I would wake in feeling worm and haggar. I cannot say that I suffered so much pain—just weak, tired and run-down. I read so much about Cardul and how it helped other ladies, I decided to try it, as I was getting out of heart. "After my first bottle, I rested better at night, so felt better. I felt Cardul until I felt well and strong. Cardul did wonders for me." For sale by all drugs. New York City EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN ELEVEN 63 morning: Get a man you can dominate. Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED "THIS is a hard world," opined the social gate-crasher as he abruptly landed amidship in the debutante's front yard. Not to Be Translated REPLY to the enterprising young salesman who asked a Jew his Christian name: Agrk; XX&*$"$11 HAVING been the male head of a some years, Mr. J. Tynantie de Brown Mrs. Keneth Butterfield entertained at a bridge tea in her delightful breakfast on Monday, May 22, 1928, from 4 to 9. The guests, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belle, Mrs. Charan Chanot, Mrs. Denise Desverne, Miss Elie Clarke, Miss Cecelia Harris, Miss Marie Williams, Mrs. Clarence Bush, Mrs. Sara Capenter, Miss Chry丝娅 Jennile McClymont, Mr. and Mrs. Marto Minor, Miss Eleanor Ragadale, Mrs. Neboc, Harry B. Williams, Ben- naturally has been looking forward to Father's Day. Asked what would bring him the highest appreciation of days for dads, Tink replied, "I'd like to get in the last word of the regular. Sunday's argument between me and the old lady." naturally has been looking forward to meeting what would bring him, the highest happiness on that day of days for dads, Tink replied: "I'd like to get in the word of the regular Sunday morning argument between me and the old lady." "Speaking of women, de Brown said yesterday: 'After all, females can be for one thing. You can always be sure they'll change their minds.'" M. E. Coleman will hold a special meeting Thursday evening, May 30, 1929, 2441 Seventh avenue, Apartment One. Signs o' Progress Friday, May 31, Maurice Hunter, the world's greatest pantomime artist and character impersonator, assisted by Mme. M. E. Coleman. Accompanist, Mr. James W. Durden. 301 West 140th street. CHINESE officials have decided that no more prisoners and criminals will have their heads chopped off. Mebbe they discovered another wholesale process. ICE CREAM 64 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors, 2 Gallons, $3:20 HICKS, 125 West 1488 St. Phone: Brad. 838-6547 Kindale Mall is about a mile away. Buy it because it's good. Obtain parties and dances a special. Household Hint MRS. MARRYE YOUNG, youth- ful but militant Harlem matron, has its effective and economical plan for the future, much brought to the bed plight but every PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTION Reduction for Groups E. JAMES COOPER 6110 WEST 100TH ST. Austin 64788 LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATEBERS TO WEDDING85, RECEPTIONS, DINNER PARTIES WM. H. EGLISH, Mgr. J. L. HERCULE, 4 CEDAR ST. Phone 1 866 1058 4 CEDAR ST. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St., N.Y.C. SECRETARIAL—ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES CIVIL SERVICE COURSES Regents Alds: Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic—elementary and advanced, Social Science, Geography and U. S. History. Special Correction Course—For license No. 1 Exam. N. Y. City Elementary Schools, Sumner School, Canalville—90 hours. Lily August classes now forming New exams. Lecture Course now organizing. Instructors: Gilby Robinson, LL B. (Lend.). F. I. P. S.; Howard Day, B. S., M. A. (Fordham University, New York). Catalogues on Request—Phone Monument 3620. ARE YOU SICK? Regents Alasd Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic-elementary and advanced, Social Science, Geography and U. S. History. Special correspondence Course—for License No. 1 Exam. N. Y. City Elementary Schools. Summer School Coachship—80 hours July-August classes now forming May 11. LB. (Lend). F. I. P. S. Howard Day, B. S. M. A. (Fordham University, New York). *Catalogues on Request—Phone Monitor 3620* ARE YOU SICK? If so, it's time to see a Specialist A Physical, Chemical or Microscopical Examination will reveal your true condition. X-Ray Examination made when necessary In a great many cases if the true condition is revealed and properly recovered in the early stages of sickness, much suffering and expense are involved. You may be required to diagnose your health today. For more than 25 years my methods of injecting medicines and serums directly into the blood, combined with the aid of medicine and a sterile stock and lasting results in cases where many other treatments have failed. MEN and WOMEN If you suffer from a Newly Contracted or Long Standing Complicated Allment, such as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, come to me. Quick Check If you suffer from a Newly Contracted or Long Standing Complicated Alliment, such as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, come to me. Quick Results — Moderate Prices — Consultation, Examination and Advice Free Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist ... 142 E. 34th St. New York Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. SLIP COVERS MANUFACTURERS 50% SAVING SALE and UPHOLSTERY FREE Beautiful Samples of Imported and Domestic Materials. Work Unassigned. Phone Today for Lowest Prices FREE and Domestic Materials. Work Guaranteed. Phone Today for Lowest Prices and Take Advantage of This Sale Slip Covers to Order 3 or 5-Pe. Set in Flow- ered Grettonne or Belgian Dentist. Phone for free samples. UPHOLSTERING-5-Pe. Frame Set. Fibrous Seal. Emphol- ased. Tapestry. Yellow or Leatherette. New Springs. Frames polished. CITY UPHOLSTERY CO. 37 West 65th St. Phone SUNCHANNA 4500 58 West 125th St. Phone HAITEM 6243 3101 80th Ave. ASTORIA L. L. Phone ASTORIA 7300 142 NEPPERHAN AVE. Phone YONkers 7265 ALL OFFICES OPEN TILL 10 P. M. 225 W. 34th St. Phone LACHA wanna 2909 FACTORY AND SHOWROOM 481 Willis Ave. Phone MELROSE 8217 BURKLY BRANCH NEVER CLOSED 67 Court St. Flights Up Phone GUMBERland 1471 Myrtle Ave. Phone FENNERTT 6895 161-02 JAMAICA AVE. Phone JAMALCA 0486 Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be Satisfied COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be Satisfied COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS THREE OFFICES 68 West 117th St. (Lenox Ave.) 1773 Lexington Ave. 110th St. 245 E. 59th St. (2nd Ave.) Examination FREE To Obligation DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS THREE OFFICES 68 West 117th St. (Lenox Ave.) 1773 Lexington Ave. 110th St. 245 E. 59th St. (2nd Ave.) All branches of modern dentistry — gold crowns (22 karat), bridges plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy Weekly Payments Reasonable Prices Honest and Good Dental Work OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Se Habla Espanol BestAmuseme in Greater Ne "Hot Chocolates To the Windsor Connie's Revue Ready for Broadway After a Week's Tryout For hair a dozen years "Connie's In Harlem has housed the colored night club revue par excellence. In those years Connie has gathered together Negro artists of the first water and some of the most exquisite tan-skin girls in New York. This troupe, augmented by new stars, more girls and Wooding's Jubilee Singers, will present Connie's "Hot Chocolates at the Wedding" Theatre for four weeks from June 3. Headline the company are Baby Cox and Minto Cato. Baby Cox has starred at the Inn for some time and is famous for her singing, dancing and impersonations. Minto Cato is a prima donna long on the Keith vaudeville circuit and recently returned from the West after a previous tour to Australia, Japan and Honolulu. Others in the large cast include Madeline Belt, Billy Higgins, Margaret Simms, Amanda Randolph, Eddie Green, Louise Cook, Nailips, Richardson, the Mimi Cook, the Meers, Jimmie Basket, Paul Bass, Billy Maxey, the Palmer brothers, George Phillips and George Staton. Leonard Harper has produced and staged the revue. Mr. Harper was responsible for the staging of dance numbers in a number of other shows. Score in by Compton "Patsy Waller, Harry Brooks and Andy Hazaf," "Hot Chocolates" is being given a lavish production, both as to costumes and settings. Connie is the stage manager of the floor shows and in bringing his revue to Broadway, he is excelling his previous standards. Talking Pictures at Roosevelt Theatre The Roosevelt Theatre, located at the corner of Seventh avenue and 145th street, is the latest of Harlem's motion picture theatres to announce the presentation of talking, pictures. The Roosevelt is the second largest motion picture theatre in Harlem and the new policy insures to the residents of the northern section of our community the latest and best in photoplay entertainment. A special holiday program will be presented on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The feature picture will be "Theeyhound Limited," with Monte Blue and Edna Murphy. This is the first Viphonite railroad melodrama. The talking, supplementing the stirring adventures and splendid acting, make it one of the finest screen melodramas presented this season. "Bomboola" to Open at Werba's Flatbush Theatre Irving Cope sends in the complete cast for his new all-colored musical comedy, "Bombolao," opening at Werba's Brooklyn Theatre June 10 for a week's engagement prior to New York the following week at a theatre to be announced. Besides tutu, he Brymn and his fifteen "Bombolaoons" will be featured. Isabel Washington, late star of "Harlent"; Burnett and Bailey, George Randol, Bille Cortez, Carmen Marshall, Collington Hayes, Mercedes Gilbert, Monte Hawley, McLean Twins, Billy Andrews, and the new dance sensation, "Derby." "Bombolao" is said to be essentially a musical comedy and not a drama. Dr. Frank Munson, who collaborated with Bernard Malin in writing the musical numbers. The dance direction is under the supervision of Frank Montgomery. "Black Ace" Interesting "The Black Ace," Miss Dorothy Brandon's new play at the Globe Theatre, London, is a strange but powerful melodrama dealing with the color problem in the Southern States America, says Alan Parsons, the director of The Daly Mall (London edition). The Black Ace is an American Negro who submits to a dangerous form of inoculation which changes the pigment of his skin to white. He sees him he is white and successful as a writer, with a young Englishman, is courting a young heiress in Alabama. The scientist who made the inoculation arrives, but dies of heart failure before he can say which of the two the man he was treated. Finally, the man Kim Kun and the Black Ace has to escape from them by swimming the river. ```markdown ``` But it anyhow gave wonderful opportunities to Mr. Raymond Mass for a highly spectacular and clever piece of acting. Notes of Paris Noble Stasia arrived yesterday via St. France with sixteen accomplished musicians to play at the well-known Ambassador. Grelenes & Drayton, popular and versatile artists, known throughout the United States as well as Europe, are here for a few days prior to filling an engagement in Spain. Miss Ethelle De Pass of New York City arrived via Leviathan to spend a three months' vacation. Miss Zaldee Jackson, who was until recently at the Boeuf Sur La Folt, is taking a much-needed rest. J. Bingham, known known as "Trisco," is back in Paris, after a successful four months in Berlin. Miss Mia Allicks is at the Music Box again after being indisposed for a few days. Kincaid's Harmony-Boys entertain during supper hour at the new Chaz Penny, after which they play dance music at the Music Box. --- 'HOT CHOCOLATE' TO BE SERVED AT WINDSOR "Bomboola" to Open at Werba's Theatre As They Walked Along the Bois Bologne With an Independent Air, Etc. Messrs. Layton and Johnstone M. B. M. Two of America's Foremost Entertainers Shown on One of Their Strolls Around Paris. The Boys Have Made Such a Wonderful Success in Europe It Is Being Hinted That They Intend to Live Permanently on the Other Side. At Harlem Theatres At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE LAFAYETTE Archie Jones, one of the greatest of colored comedians and widely known on Broadway as a producer of outstanding good entertainment, has brought a show into the Lafayette Theatre this week which may not make an attendance record, but which is nevertheless, the most novel and entertaining rave which Harlem has seen. The show is entitled "Masquerade" and those are among whom more than sixty well-known and also players in the cast. The scenery is the most massive that we have ever seen on a local stage, the costumes the most gorgeous. "Masquerade" opens with a large part of the company on the stage-Joe Jordan and his sixteen-piece band, Harlem's own operatic octette and the chorus of sixteen beautiful girls. The chorus makes the most of the appearances throughout the show who is a delightful succession of beautiful dances, wonderful singing and side-splitting comedy. Each of these elements had their high-spots. During the singing, for example, a chorus of poles, voces, assisted by the band, rendered some of the songs beautifully brought a storm of applause. Miss Vivian Brown's rendition of the love song from "The Chocolate Soldier" brought three encores, and the special musical score which Archie Jones was played so effectively by Joe Jordan's band the audience interrupted the show time and again to voice its applause. The chorus dancing was featured by a very effective glove drill and by a tumourine dance, while Dado and Tressle and other splendid feature dancers "stopped the show" time and again. The band was made up by four of the best colored comedians, of the American stage: Bob Allen and Archie Jones and Winifred and Milla. Other members of the cast who deserve particular mention are Lawrence Lomax, Alpham DeMunck, Rose Garrett, Robert Floyd, Robert Jackson, Les Haundall, Nathan Cash and Alfred Smith. The performance presented with "Masquerade" is "The Three Passions," Rex Ingram's latest masterpiece. The Lafayette Next Week The management of the Lafayette Theatre is very happy to announce the presentation of one of the greatest pictures that has ever been made for a rock. This is "Weary River," in which Richard Bartholme is seen and heard. "Weary River" is the latest creation of Frank Lloyd. It is the story of a convict boy whose platinum music reaches out through the prison bars find love and a new life a thousand miles away. Combining one of the most gripping of stories with the finest acting and the most fascinating diaphanous yet appeared in a Vittage phone picture of "Weary River" is not only the greatest of the world dramas but one of the greatest of all dramas. Beautiful Betty Compson is in the cast. The stage attraction with "Weary River" will be Ralph Cooper's latest role "Hollywood Capers." The cast will include Olive Hopkins, Pearl McCormack, Birmingham Four, Troy Brown, the Tina Brownies, Freddie Taylor, Roland Irvine, Beckett and Mason and a new jazz band. AT THE LINCOLN Ida Anderson and a splendid little company of dramatic players are presenting the Broadway stage drama, "They Knew What They Wanted," as part of a big combination of drama, musical comedy and photoplay, at the Lincoln Theatre this week. "They Knew What They Wanted" is in three condensed acts, which is by far one of the best dramas which I have seen since the days when the Lafayette Theatre was presenting dramatic entertainment. Miss Anderson and her leading man, Rupert Marks, gave a remarkable performance, Miss Anderson as the girl who is tricked into marriage and Rupert Marks as Tony, those great love for the girl made him forgive and forget. Supporting Miss Anderson and Mr. Marks in this stirring drama are Billy Shepherd, who takes the part of a handsome and irresistible young lover and William Edmondson as the doctor who not only looked after the health of his clients, but who also forced a confession from the erring couple. The Monday matinee audience gave Miss Anderson and her players an ovation and cheered her announcement that a bigger company would present "Madame X" next week. The musical comedy portion of the film program is entitled "Springtime Levels" and is a snappy, hilarious funny revue. The cast includes Willie Jackson, Kitty and Aublanbee, Bee Fontes and other popular favorites. The photographic layering they know When They Wanted" and "Springtime Levels" is "Glorious Betay," a golden story of a golden love, starring Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel. The Lincoln Next Week Next week's program at the Lincoln Theatre will be another combination of drama, musical comedy and photoplay which found such instant and decided favor with the patrons of the Lincoln Theatre this week. This time, Ida Anderson and her company will present "Madame X"—one of the greatest of stage dramas. Addison Carey and Jimmy Marshall will present their newest musical comedy creation and William Boyd will be seen in With Baby Cox, Minto Cato and a Company of 85, Including International Song and Dance Stars, Wooding's Jubilee Singers, Le Roy Smith's Orchestra. Staged by Leonard Harper — Music by Thomas Waller & Harry Brooks Settings by P. Dodd Ackerman — Lyrics by Andy Razaf NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 THIKATRE, FORDHAM RD., E. OF CONCOURSE, BRONX. MATS., WED. & SAT. 2:40. EVES. 8:40 POP. PRICES. TELEPHONE SEDGKW 9000 --- --- Produce His Name Play Dennis Donoghue, colored play- weight, states that he has just com- pleted his race drama, entitled "Mal- inda." The play is said to deal with conditions that affront a young girl in the Harlem underworld. The author says he is experiencing a considerable amount of trouble in securing a leading lady to play the part of Malinda. She must possess youth personality and dramatic ability, he says. He is also in need of a middle-aged woman to act as Malinda's mother. There are several openings in the cast for those possessing dramatic ability. The play is scheduled to open at West 125th Street Theatre in a few weeks; thence a tour of the road, opening on Broadway in the early full. Applications can reach Mr. Donoghue at 26 East 118th street. his latest and greatest picture, "The Leatherneck." It certainly seems as if the management of the Lincoln Theatre is making good its bonust that it will give to its patrons the finest entertainment to be found in the city. AT NEW DOUGLAS A special holiday bill has been arranged for patrons of the New Douglas Theatre for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the current week, consisting of two feature attractions and a Vithphone act of especial interest to Harlemites. Rin Tin Tin's newest offering, "The Million Dollar Collar," heads the program on the days mentioned. This describes the elaborate display of the character world and in it the human characters will be heard speaking their lines as well as acting the parts of the play. The added feature with "The Million Dollar Collar" will be "Girls Gone Wild," with Sue Carol and Nick Stuart in the principal roles. Reb Spikes and his Follies Entertainers appear in the Vithphone novelly referred to and will be seen and heard in a group of sparkling tunes and dances. This all-colored aggregation of pop music is one of the best-known forms of jazz dispensers in the country and is at present delighting the West Coast. "The Duke Steps Out," Lucien Cary's Saturday Evening Post tale, filmed with dialogue and talking sequences, will be the feature of the New Douglas beginning Saturday for four days. This is a hilarious comedy of ring and campus fraternity plays a prize-fighter who, to please his sweetheart, goes to college. His efforts to hide his profession in the classroom and still defend his life to the theme of a score of hilarity funny situations. Joan Crawford, who played opposite Haines in "West Point," and who recently scored a sensational hit in "Our Dancing Daughters," plays opposite Haines in the new picture, and the tender love story that runs through the thrills and comedy is an attractive variant in the plot. James Cruze, famous for "The Covered Wagon," directed the picture. The cast includes Karl Dane, Tenen Telen Folk, Jack Suggs, ogrissen and others of note. The eleven light scenes, staged in the Hollywood Legion stadium, are among the spectacular thrills of the production, with Haines pitted against Jack Roper, heavyweight professional and championship contender. AT THE ALHAMBRA "Scarlet Bisters," a drama of the vice traffic in a big city, utilizes the full force of the Alhambra Players in an exposure of the brazen trade in girls carried on in a pretended rescue mission. The old hypocrite who conducts the fake mission is realistically played by Barrington Carter. His partners in crime are the mayor of the city, ally played by Thomas Moseley, and a procurer of young and innocent girls, played by George Wiltshire, a scheming officer played by Violet Speed, sure that the mayor's own daughter, Edna Harris, into the hands of the conspirator to revenge herself because RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street NOW PLAYING "Hearts in Dixie" Last Showing Wednesday Night Breaking All Records for Attendance Commencing Thursday, May 30 RUTH CHATTERTON in "THE DUMMY" and an All-Star Cast A 100% All-Talkie ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK Scarlet Sisters A DRAMA OF THE VICE TRAFFIC How an Unscrupulous Politician Uses a Fake Rescue Mission House as a Luring Place for Innocent Young Girls—and How His Own Daughter Falls into the Trap. Father and Daughter Meet Face to Face in the House of Sin Daring Revelations of White Slavery, With Your Favorites Actors, the Alhambra Drama Players THOMAS MOSELEY, SUSIE SUTTON, BARRINGTON CARTER, TED BLACKMON, EDNA HARRIS, ARTIE CAIN, GEORGE WILTSHIRE, VIOLET SPEEDY, AL F. WATTS and Others BABY BANKS — The Little Star of the Night Clubs HEZEKIAH JENKINS — Back From Broadway VIOLA McCOY — The Famous Record Singer ROSE LANDERS — The Girl With the Golden Voice FIGMEAT MARKHAM — The Eccentric "Big Boy" COWBOY BAND and the 16 ALHAMBRA GIRLS Picture Feature: Jobyna Ralston in "LIGHTNING" Adapted From Zane Grey's Novel Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Midnite Show Wednesday Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program "GREED·FOR GOLD" A Drama of Money and Attempted Murder How a Heartless Old Man Flots to Kill a Stranger for His Money—and How the Stranger Turns Out to Be His Own Son, Driven From Home Years Before. THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS IDA ANDERSON Miss Anderson Returned to the Lincoln Theatre This Week and Repeated Her Former Success. a young newspaper man, Ted Blackmon, loves the girl. In the house of sin the mayor and his beautiful daughter meet face to face. Instantly she realizes that her own father is the protector of the white slave traffic. With a quick revolver shot the faithless mayor ends his double-dealing career. Susie Sutton plays the role of a vain and idle society woman who has come to the mission with funds, and Art Cain is a drunken girl of the streets; at least they seem until the surprise finale comes. Tremendous applause at the first performance showed how deeply "Scarlet Sisters" had affected the audience with its bold and sensational revelations. "The Crazy Hotel" the musical comedy affair, has a new favorite in Baby Banks, the little star of the night clubs, who joins Vola McCoy, the record singer, and gifted Rose Landers. The leaders in the fun are Sandy Burns, Hesekhian Jenkins and Pigmeat Markham. A cowboy band on the stage and a dramatization of popular songs and a spots of the show. There are some new and pretty girls among the sixteen Alhambra girls, "Lightning," a picture version of Zane Gray's novel, with Jojohna Ralston, is the movie features of the Alhambra triple program. The Alhambra Next Week "Greeed for Gold," now in rehearsal by the Alfambra Drama Players for next week, deals with lust for money and heartless plot maps. How heartless old movie plots can maner and how the stranger turns out to be his own son, driven from home years before, are vital points of a powerful play. "Lucky Stars" will be the musical comedy with many favorites in the large cast, including Baby Banks and the beautiful singer, Jesse Cryor. It promises to be one of the Alhambra's best productions. "I'll Be There," with handsome Earle Douglas, will be the picture feature of the triple program. AT THE RENAISSANCE There can be no disputing the fact that the management of the Renaissance Theatre has succeeded in giving patrons of the theatre some of the best sound pictures since they installed what we have been assured consists of the best sound equipment in any theatre in this country. "Hearts in Dixie," the picture which will close after the last showing this Wednesday night, has had one of the most remarkable runs at this popular house and the dramatic editor of this paper takes this opportunity to congratulate the management in going out of its way to secure the very best pictures for what is admittedly one of the most beautiful little theatres anywhere in the city. Beginning Thursday, May 10, Ruth Chatterton, in "The Dummy," comes to the Renaissance Theatre. AT THE ODEON Harlem's only vaudeville and photoplay theatre, the Oden, located at 145th street near Eighth avenue, will have for its photoplay feature attraction this Thursday and Friday, May 30 and 21, "The Bellamy Trial," with an exceptional cast, including Leatrice Joy, Betty Bronson and Margaret Livingston. The Bellamy Trial" is one of the most acclaimed dramas ever screened and managed at the present picture as part of the special holiday program for Decoration Day. The usual program of five big vaudeville acts will also be presented. For Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 1, 2 and 3, the Oden will present the screen's most exotic star, Greta Garbo, in her latest and most stirring drama, "Wild Orchids." Miss Garbo is supported by Lewis Stone. In accordance with the affiliated theatrical the vaudeville program, in addition to "Wild Orchids," will consist of five all-star, all-colored acts. Some of the colored entertainers who will appear on the bill are Leona Williams, Doyle and Willie and Chase and Cherie. Midnight Benefit at Alhambra The enterprising benefit committee of Manhattan Lodge of Elks' Marching Club has secured an enormous list of talent for its annual midnight gambol, which will occur next Tuesday, June 4, at the Alhambra Theatre. The program will have four revues from the night clubs, four of the leading bands and celebrities from the downtown and upown shows, from western and midwestern circles. The Elks' gambol was last year at the Alhambra was a huge success and the Marching Club is out to beat the record this time. Reserved seats are on sale at the Elks' Club and at the Alhambra Theatre, at popular prices. LEARN TAPPING LEARN TO DANCE DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO ALL WHO QUALIFY TO BE IN SOCIETY, YOU MUST DANCE Dancing is a Necessity. We Teach You All PROF.DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE BRADHURST 6459 AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 75 AVE. 132 ST. The most gorgeous, novel and entertaining musical comedy Harlem has ever seen! The Cast of 60 Includes Archie Jones, Bob Allen, Winifred and Milla, Laurence Lomax, Vivian Brown and Other Celebrities Music by Joe Jordan's 16 Troubadours Feature Photoplay "THE THREE PASSIONS" Rex Ingram's Masterpiece Next Week — Beginning Monday, June 4 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "WEARY RIVER" Also Ralph Cooper's Revue — Hollywood Capers Next Week — Beginning Monday, June 4 HARD BARTHELMESS in "WEARY RIVER Ralph Cooper's Revue — Hollywood Beginning Monday, June 4 LMESS in "WEARY RIVER" Revue — Hollywood Capers Also Ralph Cooper's Revue — Hollywood Capers One Full Year on Broadway And Still the Greatest Show in Town! LEW LESLIE'S THE FUNNIEST, SNAPPIEST COLORED REVUE "BLACKBIRDS" ELTINGE THEATRE West Evea. $1.30. Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2.30. MIDNITE SHOW EVERY THURSDAY Prices: Evea. $1.00 to $3.85 Mats. $1 to $2.50. no tax NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE DRAMA—MUSICAL COMEDY—PHOTOPLAYS LINCOLN THEATRE 1354th Street East of Lenox Ave. THIS WEEK IDA ANDERSON And Her Dramatic Players in "They Knew What They Wanted" Also SPRINGTIME REVELS A Riotous Revue DOLORES COSTELLO and CONREAD NAGEL in "RLORIOUS BETSY" NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 4 IDA ANDERSON AND HER DRAMATIC PLAYERS in "MME. X" Also a Big Program of Musical Comedy and Photoplay Hear the Nation's Song Success "I Can't Give You anything But Love" Little Esther Meeting With Success Abroad The Colored Star AN ARTICLE TAKEN FROM THE FRENCH MAGAZINE "JOURNAL DE LA SEMAINE." ESTHER ETOILLE NOIRE Translated for The Amsterdam News by Miss Alberta Gaines By THE EDITOR CHICAGO. Four years ago: Monsieur Bolton saunters through the Negro quarter. On the pavement some urethals were playing. Here, one, his stomach flat on the ground, attentively follows the phases of a merciless fight between two of his little companions; another jumps on a thin leg; and further on in the midst of a stamping circle a tiny girl in rags dances. M. Bolton is the director of a school of child prodigies. M. Bolton stops. He judges that the sight is too blurry. He shows these little brats he discovers Little Esther, who very gracefully scatters her motions round about her, and whose strange little voice isolates it among the shouts. With zeal he makes her work. Her race explains, to a certain degree, why rhythm dwells within her like a family. She lives in a family consists both of Indian and even German ancestors. Indeed, her education is not extensive, and restraints itself with turning her interest with regulating the spontaneity of her movements. Six months later Little Esther makes a brilliant debut in the leading role of the revue *The Big Bang* in a large concert hall of her native city. At the age of five years she creates a new kind of picturesque, rustic, American dance which gains the rapid success among the spectators. She came to Europe. And it was only recently that M. Noret, the congenial manager of the "Empire," inducted a colorized star to the Parisienne public. Today, Little Esther has just created a number that is one of the best applauded of the show being given on *Monilin-Rouge*. She is eight years old. Dressed in a spangled costume, like a glistening insect, there she is caught between the crossed lights of a glittering wall, and prise her small voice reaches each listener distinctly. For she sings first, and her body just keeps time with the popular American songs and the intertwine with very bewitching interpretations of serene rogulish. Her voice has something sharp in it, which gives a biting quality to its snappy, jerky manner. Her childish songs carry in them all the joy of being a child. But now her arms begin to work more. They take a more active part in the play of the little star. To speak the truth, she is yet only a musical entertainer; now and then she is a bit more effectful of a sudden fright, or else her hands on her stomach - frees the most frightful grief. Finally, the song ended, Little Esther dances. It seems that she is so light and her eyes are so bright, that she doesn't even need limbs to walk, but she uses them admirably, just the same, to please us. And to prove that she could do without them one foot, while the other dances on one foot, while the other dances on another, and as though leashed behind her. What is peculiarly touching in her exhibition is that she remains naive, and is always time. When you go to visit her at her house* among her numerous dolls, and when you ask her if she is funky, she frankly answers "Why?" Bill Robinson Dances To Palace Plaudits From the X. Y. Times. There are hundreds of tap dancers in what is sometimes—and with a straight face, too—referred to as show business, but there is only one dancer who has been called Nero hoofer has emerged from "Blackbirds" to exhibit his wares once again at the Palace, and yesterday he was the star of a long show, he kept the first audience in its chairs, eagerly asking for more. At this sort of job, Johnson is without a peer, for the skill he has developed puts him almost into the class best described by the overworked word genius. The only possible complaint is that he persists in singing and telling some stories when he might be dancing. MORE LETTERS NEXT WEEK We have some interesting, and some not at all interesting, letters on the lack of interest in spies which we are reproducing in these columns next week. 848 West 424 St., Broadway & 8th Ave Tol. W1S constn 9768 111 Ware 135th St., near Lenox Ave. Tol. CAT bedrnl 6220 Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 NUDE ENTERTAINERS SHOCK LOS ANGELES Veteran Directing New Picture at Hollywood An Old Favorite Returns THE NEW YORK TIMES TOM MOSELY, a former member of the once famous Lafayette Players, has been meeting with success as a member of the Alhambra Dramatic Company ever since his return to the boards in Harlem a few weeks ago. Stage Tid-Bits Makes Organ Debut In Chicago, Miss Hortense Hall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Hall, leaders in society circled madam Williams in a guest with a four-day engagement as guest artist at the Regal Theatre. She was artistically buried in flowers by her sister, who took the spot from Sammy Williams, whom the displaced for the four days. Washington Goes to France George Dewey Washington, barton, has finished his engagement in England, where he was a great hit, and has been a guest of interest opened at Les ambassadeurs May 22. Plays Hit Rough Ground Trade publications and critics in New York have lifted up the hammer against Negro productions on Broadway, the chief complaint, expressed about the latter, to reach the white lights. "Messin' Around the Pansy," is that they are either dull or dull. They protest that "Pansy" is so bad it should not have been allowed to be performed, but what they say is probably true, but it can be remembered that a good many colored shows have recently reached Broadway and that the more colored performers there are on the Big Street, the less there is left for the white performers. "Harlem" Debacle Causes Regret Although there appears to have been sufficient cause for the flareup which occurred in New York "Harlem" company, there is no general disposition to regret that "the debacle had to occur. Even those persecuted by the mob, the former is poorly paid and forced to a knowledge that, in most cases, it is a question of working for little or no pay. It is a rumor of a new colored show there are hundreds of applicants for work. Well Received in Chicago The daily panners in Chicago have had nothing but words of praise for the Fox all-talker, "Hearts in Dixie," which showing at the Monroes house. The Monroes house is regarded as just one of the common garden variety of movie houses, which leads one to the bellot that the larger places may not have thought the movie would be worth seeing now in its third week. Critics have singled out Stepin Fochit and the ensemble singing for their induction. Clarence Muse has not pleased them, but he has been singing and his part a bit. This reviewer shared that opinion. Not many Chicago Negroes have seen the picture, so one will have to wait until it gets out in "the book" to see what they are going to think. "Blackbirds" Continue to Fly It just doesn't seem possible to clip the wings of Low Leslie's "Blackbirds." The original company, with help from the cast, has played more than four hundred engagements in New York, has been taken on the Elding Theatre and the entire cast is to be sent to Paris, where the show will open at the Moulin Rouge, a non-french show has ever performed. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 "Derby" a.New Find? When Irving Cooper's new all-Negro musical comedy "Bamboo-bola" is seen on Broadway the week of March 11, he is nounced, one of the outstanding features will be the new sensation, "Dancing Derby," who has never been on the local stage in California, where he is said to have created unheard of comment for his marvelous tap dancing. Irving Cooper has made a long-term contract for his services and told that in "Bamboo-bola" he will present the greatest dancer that has ever been seen, and that takes in all the great names associated with stage dancing. "Dancing Derby" is twenty years old. at that place. The second company, headed by Kerrat Calhoun, is the place of Company No. 1, until the expiration of the lutter's Eltingo contract. In December the original company is to open at the Aeliphe Theological School. Leslie is planning to do another edition of "Blackbirds" for next year. Now Open to Whites LOS ANGELES, Calif., May 25 (BAY A. N. P.)—Los Angeles swimming pools were thrown open to the public last winter when Exposition and Yosemite plages began their 1929 swimming season. These pools were originally scheduled to open on Monday, but demand for their use has grown, the playground and recreation department in opening them two days earlier. Large first-day crowds flocked to both plages, and in some record-breaking conditions, these pools, only one is used by Negris. This is the 22d Street pool, about which there was a turf of protest when it was built in 1929. The film Crow" puddlle. Now it is open to colored and white at the same time. Pathe Gives Colored Scenarist Chloe Fitzgerald LOS ANGELES, CALIF., May 25 (By A. N. P.)—"I wonder who is that old man," whisper the white property men and atopers at the Studio. "And 'Say, who is he?' asked the counselor for the教室, as I llam Foster, veteran Chicago author, scenarist and producer, stands or sits about the sets. Occasionally he may be seen in an earnest, quiet discussion with directors with one of the leading colored actors. But beneath all the mystery lies the fact that Foster, a colored man, holds a ten-week contract to assist direction in several plays written by him and to be purchased by the great Pathe Interests." "Not that I am seeking publicity, but because of the kindly interest in me shown by my Chicago friends in inquiring about me, I will tell you some of my experiences in trying to make good a film. Foster to the A. N. P., representative." "You see, years ago I made what was no doubt the first picture made by a colored man. That was long before the Michaelx films. When the fail for the film came, I had to clipped to come here and to attempt to market some plays I had written. I arrived here right after the Christmas holidays and began at once to make a round of the studios with my plays. At Fox's the clerks in the interview offices and at all the other studios I could not get an audience with directors or pre Is France Acquiring American Tastes? M. Pierre Denoyer Thinks That It Is Winner and Loser BROOKLYN FIDEL LA BARBA and KID CHOCOLATE Are Shown Posing For The Amsterdam News at the Offices of the Boxing Commission at the Weighing-In Ceremonies Before the Fight at the New York Coliseum, Which Chocolate Won Without Extending Himself. Jes McMahon Will Most Likely Rematch the Fighters at 126 Pounds. Prizes will be awarded for the three best costumes Tickets and Boxes may be purchased at F. Oedams, 628 Lenox Ave. Audubon 7122. Mrs. Jennie Andrews, 2010 7th Ave, Apt. 4. Monument 7123. Z. A. Martine, 2014 14th St. Audubon 1278 ANNUAL SHOW and DANCE With BABY FRANK HABISHAM, the Miniature Johnnie Hudgins Manhattan Casino—155th St. & 8th Ave. Friday Night, June 7, at 8:30 Sharp "Are our tastes to be Americanized?" is the title of an article in the "Liberte" recently. It is by Pierre Denoyer, young editorial writer. That his article is so friendly in tone may or may not be due to the fact that, unlike so many French commentators on the American civilization, he has been there for a period of years—long enough to acquire a fluent knowledge of English and a flawless American accent. He wrote, in part: "Powerful liners, after plowing the Atlantic for seven days, have just disembarked, along with their shiploads of other tourists, two well-known American authors, Mr. Bayard Vellier and Miss Edna Ferber. "They come to observe the success that their plays, "The Trial of Mary Dugan" and "Show Boat," are having on the Paris stage. Only a short time ago "Broadway" was with us. And we cannot enter a music hall without recognizing several skirts that have come direct from the United States. American Products Galore. "Every movie proprietor assures us that, without the American reels, they might as well close their houses. "The Academy of Medicine proclaims the poisonous nature of cocktails, deploring the elegant habit that is spreading in our society of absorbing the fulminating American mixtures. An American business woman, representative of a celebrated brand of stockings that makes women's ankles appear slender and pretty, has just made a big splash. Congratulating herself on the success of her sixty agencies in Paris, she spoke admiringly before a reporter ducers. Finally, I met Mr. William Powell, director of Pathie Studio. This man is from Virginia and if there ever was a white man from the South, he had to treat me with the greatest of courtesy, pronounced my work fine and signed me up for ten weeks straight. "Some of my plays will have to be considerably changed because of certain circumstances," which will not be received well in the South, according to the producers," continued Mr. Foster. "This discretion," he declared, "really governs all colored productions. A pro Winner FIDEL LA BARBA and KID C for The Amsterdam News at mission at the Weighing-In the New York Coliseum, Wh tending Himself. Jesa McM the Fighters at 126 Pounds. WHAT DOES THE PETURE HOLD FOR THE NEGROES IN TALKING PICTURES! JOIN THE FILM ART PLAYERS Motion Picture Acting Club for Old and Young First Picture "A Gentleman of the Press" Write Amsterdam News, Box P YOU ARE CORDIALLY NOVELTY COS To Be G SONS & DAUGHTERS At the RENAISSANCE CAF On WEDNESDAY EVE MUSIC BY VERNON ANDE ADMISSION $1.00 BOX Prizes will be awarded f Tickets and Boxes may be purchase Audubon 4236. Mrs. Jennie Andment 7112. Z. A. Martin, 204 West about 'how the big department stores and the little shops here all show the influence of the American window-dressing art.' "And our grocers sell by the basketfull the grape fruits that traditionally go with American breakfasts, and that our snobs adopt, forgetting that Paul and Virginia ate them unmarmonious name of 'pamplomouses.' "And the men's hats, and the square-toed shoes, and the jazz tunes, and the phonographs, and the records loaded with the melancholy tunes of the Black Bell—all of these things that make up the charm of the United States are to be found here in France. "Shall we see in these examples, pitted at random, the advance signs of the change of our habit? Are our tastes on the way to being Americanized? "If so, it is taking place unconsciously. There are few persons in France who would deliberately attend the American school, or who consider the American life and attitude as worthless, in spite of ourselves, the irresistible attraction of the richest and most powerful nation of the modern world. That prestige is felt by the entire world. "Too well aware of the gaps and the flows in the American 'civilization', we avoid admiring it. ... But, quite unawares, we acquire knowledge that we are only modern, the latest thing, which are, as a matter of fact, essentially American. "For, whatever you may say, the United States right now is at the front of the industrial civilization, our civilization, the one that in the past has assured the dominance of Europe over the rest of the world. we do not have the wish to Americanize, we do not wish to civilize on the way to modernizing ourselves in the American manner." ducer told me that if at any time the five hundred houses in the South support the picture they might all sell except pictures entirely with the company. Also, I have suggested to cameramen the breaking of the picture, and I have much good material among our young men. But they state that unions would prevent them from working." The features is to begin shortly. In the meantime he is unmotivatedly suggesting valuable direction in the filming of the "Wildlife stories," featuring Buck and Bubbles. and Loser (International News Reel Photo) HOCOLATE Are Shown Posing the Offices of the Boxing Com- Ceremonies Before the Fight at ch Chocolate Won Without Exhon Will Most Likely Rematch Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed INVITED TO ATTEND A STUME DANCE even by the OF NORTH CAROLINA BINO, 138th St. and 7th Ave. ENING, JUNE 5, 1929 JADE AND HIS ORCHESTRA CES $3.50 LODGES $2.00 for the three best costumes based at F. Odems, 628 Lonox Ave. News, 2010 7th Ave. Apt. 4. Monu- 141st St. Audubon 1278 Comedy, Singing, Dancing SAN FRANCISCO It must be terrible to be forced to bring up the rear all the time. Here we are with the first picture of some of the stars of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" taken on board ship as they were about to leave for Europe. Shown above are Tim Moore, Adelaide Hall and Earl Tucker, who will show Parisiennes how a snake would dance if appearing with the show. See and Hear Prillerman Dayton Stompers of Dayton, O. Jazz In a special appearance Saturday night, June 8, and at the Regular Supper Dance, Sunday afternoon, June 9. The Sensation of the West, VERNON ANDRADES' ORCHESTRA also. The La Corielle De Fleurs Society will present several prominent Broadway night elbst stars on Saturday night, June 8. Next Sunday afternoon—3 orchestras: Vernonandra Dudley Scott and Don David. Come and enjoy all TENNIS with Mrs. Susia Madison, 61 West 125th street; Fred Johnson, 4 Brendhurst avenue; Everard Edmund, secretary of the New York Tennis Association, 69 West 151st street, or through this newspaper. A HIGHLY organized and efficient Association is promised New York tennis clubs. A. T. A., who have been very busy the past weeks organizing the various committees that will function during the 1922 season. Committees are as follows: Tournament, revision of the constitution, junior players, rating and sanction, membership, auditing, trophy, publicity, bulletin, entertainment, housing, and recreation. We hope to publish the personnel of these committees in the near future. At Dexter Park, Brooklyn, Thursday, Decoration Day, the Cuban Stars and the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, N. J., will hook up in a doubleheader, the first game holiday colored games will be the regular scheduled contests in the American Negro League. The Cubans made quite a showing Southern Railway Sunday Excursion June 2d Train Leaves Penn Station Saturday Night June 1st -- 9:10 P.M. (City Time) Charlottesville, Va. ..... 7:50 ynchburg, Va. ..... 8:00 Denville, Va. ..... 9:00 Will Stop at Other Points See Flyers—Consult Ticket Agents Bill Robinson Returns to Vaudeville We cordially invite you and your friends TO ATTEND THE DANCE GIVEN BY THE NEW JERSEY TENNIS ASS'N, Inc. At Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, New Jersey On Saturday Evening, June 1st, 1929 FROM EIGHT UNTIL TWO MUSIC BY ABE LOVE'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR COMMITTEE K. MARROW, Chairman L. C. DANCY DR. R. H. THOMPSON ATTORNEY M. BURRELL Anna Jones and Her Dancing Kiddies in their SEVENTH ANNUAL CONGERT and DANCE At LABOR LYCEUM (Myrtle and Willoughby Area) Brooklyn, N. Y. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY. 31st, 1929 Program 8:30 P. M. ADMISSION 75 CENTS Music by JOHN C. SMITH'S Modern Dance Orchestra in the few innings they played with the Hilldale Club a few weeks ago and will no doubt make the Bacharach Glants hustle to win. Oscail the peer of all colored pitchers, will be the best test and will have Henderson against him for the Bacharach team. Rain checks will again be honored on Thursday, likewise at any other game during the season. Godfrey Turns to Mat PHILADELPHIA, May 25—George Godfrey is the latest boxer to turn to the wrestling mat for a livelihood. Godfrey yesterday announced his license and requested a match in a show to be held next Friday night. We cordially invite you TO ATTEND THE DAY NEW JERSEY THE At Shady Rest Country Club On Saturday Evening FROM EIGHT MUSIC BY ABE LOVE'S SUBSCRIPTION COMM K. MARROV L. C. DANO ATTORNEY M Anna Jones and He In the SEVENTH ANNUAL C At LABOR LYCEUM (My Brooklyn FRIDAY EVENING Program ADMISSION Music by JOHN C. SMITH erman Dayton Stom THE RENAISSANCE C New York's Prettiest Ballroom night, June 8, and at the Regular S West. VERNON ANDRADES' ORCHE al prominent Broadway night club s tras: Vernon Andrades, Lloyd Scott and these affairs. ONLY ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION Robinson to Vaudeville California Registers Shock Report Says Girls Staged Perfectly Nude Entertainment LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 25 (By A.N.P.)—Because of the prominence of the parties concerned their full manhood, they staged, but a maid in the mansion of a leading Hollywood movie director tells a tale involving five well-known colored girls that outdid Earl Carroll's now famous sister. Catherine, which is the maid's first name, states that her employer, who is a bachelor, was accustomed to staging wild parties and was constantly taxing his imagination to provide something unusual for the entertainment of his guests. On this particular night because of the elaborate preparations for a stag she decided there must be something more special. She picked up a stick around after hours and see everything from the balcony overlooking the ballroom. At the given hour by peeping over the balustrade she numbered about twelve men, seated at a circular table surrounding a large imitation of a French milliner's hatbox. Strikes from the lid of this box led to each of the men's places. At a signal from a great gong struck by the host, the guests each pulled a long ribbon that led from the lid of the box to the table at the table and the lid popped open. At first the box appeared to be empty, but lo and behold, the box really inclosed an elevator from the floor, and by some hidden mechanism the platform rose, bringing to view five perfectly nude colored girls, all of whom Catherine recognized at once even though they were light in the increased weighted room. All the girls were, according to Catherine, supposed to be above participation in such a spectacle and name of them were with the armed society girls. Two of them were well-known entertainers capable of making $100 or more a week legitimately and another, who has been engaged in a great degree of movie work until recently, said to have been practically barred. Stepping from the hatbox the five girls seated themselves on the laps of five of the guests and the festivities opened, but lasted until next day but the maid, being off watch, did not remain to see the development or finish of this one. GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Planos Tuned you and your friends NCE GIVEN BY THE ENNIS ASS'N, Inc. lub, Westfield, New Jersey FOURTEEN Deaths Reported Abbott, Charles, 70; 316 West Twenty- ty-eighth street. Blakeney, James, 36; 154 West 136th street. Boyne, William, 54; 618 St. Nicholas avenue. Buckle, Solomon, 66; 530 West 140th street. Crosley, Susan, 46; 18 West 134th street. Cullen, John, 65; 113 West Sixtieth street. Davis, Floyd, 28; 118 West 128th street. Day, Mary, 38; 398 Lenox avenue. Ensel, Minnie, 30; 316 West 138th street. Jenkins, Mary, 47; 156 West Sixty- second street. Joseph, Emanuel, 30; 212 West 130th street. Love, Mary J., 38; 142 West Ninety- third street. Marshell, Bessie, 26; 304 West 135th street. Martlen, Sarah, 57; 178 West 135th street. Pickering, Sophronia, 24; 272 West 141st street. Ross, Ross, 65; 805 St. Nicholas avenue. Richardson, Grace, 36; 207 West Sixty-third street. Smith, Joseph, 31; 231 West Sixty- third street. Starke, John, 53; 166 West 120th street. Walker, Catherine, 58; 425 East Sixty-first street. Woods, Loretta, 45; 486 West 165th street. Worrell, Dorris, 43; 2329 Seventh avenue. Obituary PRIME, Mrs. Mary E., of 217 East Eighty-eighth street, passed away Sunday, May 19, 1929, at 8 a.m. THOMAS, Annie, passed away on May 8, 1929. Service was held at Rush Memorial Church, N. Y. C. Services were held also in Washington, D.C. by Rev. C. W. C. and husband which city was her home and husband in family plot. Leaves relatives and many friends, faithful members of fraternal lodges. In Memoriam ESTWICK—In loving memory of our dear mother, Amelia Estwick, who passed away May 24, 1928. I cannot say, and will not say. That she is dead. She is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of her hand. She has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair NOTICE. Please take notice that my wife Matilda J. Diggs has this date, May 17, 1929, left my bed and board. Notice is served upon all persons dealing with her that I am not responsible for any obligations incurred by her. John Richard Diggs, 331% Cedar St., New Rochelle, N. Y.—Advt. ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 296 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Ave.), Service hours: Sunday School, 2:00 P. M.; evening services, 8:00 P. M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. Grace Gospel Chapel, 102 W. 133d St, N. L. Yord's Supper every Sunday, 10:30 A. M. Special Evangelistic Services, by Select Evangelists, Every Sunday. Night 8:30. Excellent Song Service Preceding the Gospel Sunday Nights. T. B. Nottage, Corres. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual meetings every Wednesday and Thursday evening. L. Hill, 334 Lenox avenue, between 126th and 127th streets, phone Harlem 7224. Spiritual meetings at 2:30 p. m. and 8 p. m., 62 West 125th St., by various mediums and also healing, top floor. Spiritual messages given. Lectures on Philosophy of Jesus. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, 8 P. M. Enjoy the happiness of Nature. "I am in the Father and the Father in me said Jesus." Cling to the messages of Jesus Christ. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 35 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. Mime, Kingharriman, spiritual advisor. Meetings, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings, at 2549 86th avenue, near 136th street, Apt. 5. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. May15-4t Spiritual messages given Tuesday's Thursdays, Sundays, 8 p.m. Shake your troubles off. Cling to the philosophy of Jesus Christ. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 35 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Spiritual meetings every Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 334 Lenox Avenue, between 126th and 127th Streets, phone Harlem 7224. Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 676 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Street, Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P. M., Phone Audubon 3886 — (Advt.) Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 W.131st street, ground floor, east side. May22-4t You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 0022 St. Meetings each night; different meetings. Mme. Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to 10. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor—Advt. Feb.13-ff. HAND-IN·HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May9-ft JESUS SAVES—Beth-Tiphilah IV Mo- ravian Church, 124-126 West, 150th St. Rev. Charles D. Martin, D. D. S unday services: 11 a.m. p.M. Sunday school 2 p.M. lycme 5 p.M. Bible school 3 p.m. preacher meeting Wednes- day 8:30 p.M. Social Thursday. Come! We will do the good. Jan. 3, 2012 (Adr.) Office Phone Cathedral 8949 Residence 807 W. 185d St., Audubon 8264 Our Motto: Service and Efficiency JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST. 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE Office Phone Bradhurst 9674 Res. 261 W. 137th St., Phone Edgecombe 8571 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 2402 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Kindly Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. MEMORIAL SERVICES. A memorial service will be held in the Howell Funeral Chapel, in memory of the late H. Adolph Howell, founder of the chapel, on 2:30 p.m., at which time a life-size oil painting of Mr. Howell will be unveiled. The Howell are invited to be present. It needs must be, since she lingers there. And we, O we, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return, Think of her faring on, as dear In the love of there as the love of here; Think of her still as the same. I say: She is not dead; she is just away. Her children: HUBERT ESTWICK. REYNOLD ESTWICK. MRS. ESTELLE MORRIS. MRS. MILDRED BREWSTER. GASTON, Emma H.—In loving memory of she who passed on into the beautiful beyond March 24th, 1928. No one but God and I Know what is in my heart. GASTON, Daughter. MARIE LA ROSE GASTON, Granddaughter. HARRIS, Lester Paul—In loving memory of my beloved son, who passed away May 27, 1927. Your work on earth was done. The angels called to take you home. Sleep on, my boy, and take your rest; Mother loved you, but Jesus loved you best. MOTHER. HURT, Fannie Vera—She died May 26, 1925. In loving memory of my dear daughter. There is a link that death cannot sever: Love and remembrance last forever. ELLA HURT, Mother, A. B. GREENE, Sister. RUBY, your baby. JONES, Henry Watson—In memory of our dear son, who departed this life May 25, 1915. But the love for him who sleeps beneath LANE-In memory of my loving husband, Sylvester C. Lane. Gone, my dear, but still remembered. Is the song I'd like to sing. As the first year swiftly enters, Sweet echoes of you it brings. In Paradise we two shall meet. Rest in peace at Jesus' feet. MAXWELL, Mrs. Henrietta—In loving memory of our mother, who departed this life May 29, 1924. Though five years have passed since you left us, Dear mother, your voice from the grave is still As sweet as a song to us and we, your children, Are bound closer by the golden link of your Unselfish love for us all, The memory of which ever lingers with us, Giving us strength and courage to face the Corridor of our every-day lives. Sweet is the image of the brooding dove. Holy as heaven, a mother's tender love— The love of many prayers and many tears, Which changes not with the dim, declining years. MARIA D. CHRISTMAS, SIMEON MAXWELL, LETITIA WINSTON, PRISCILLA MADDON. PRICE, Mrs. Sarah Goelet—In sad and loving remembrance of she who depar- ted this life one year ago, May 29, 1928. RIHUS, Petter IK—In sad and loving way, who entered into real Macy's 32, 1928. SKEETE—In loving memory of I. B. Sketee, who died May 29, 1927. "Not lost, but gone before." MRS. I. B. SKEETE, and children. C. F. SKEETE, M. D. W. P. SKEETE, Brothers. George F. Burnett, lectures on "The Religion of Life" at 206 Lenox avenue. Sunday, June 2, at 11 a. m. Musical programme. All welcome. Office Phone Cathedral 8949 Res. Omr Notto: Berv JOHN L. F. LICENSED UNDERTAKER NOTARY 177 WEST, 126th STREET Office Phone Bradhurst 9074 Res. 285 JAMES Undertaker ar 2492 SEVENTH AVENUE Kindly Investigate My $15 Other Arms Lady Attendant 1 EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS and FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crowning sirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST 1 Notary Public NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 News of the Churches Mother Zion Church • Sunday was Memorial Sunday at Mother Zion Church. Services in keeping with the day were observed both in the Junior and Senior Churches. Dr. J. W. Brown preached in the morning, using as his sermon subject 'Our Covenant With Our Dead.' Twelve persons united with the church during the day. p. m. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon, to the Joint Usher Boards. A concert and tea, under the auspices of Stewardess Board No. 2, with Mrs. Mary Ridley as president, will be held today; there will be a called meeting of the Board of Stewards tomorrow; and on Friday there will be a meeting of the Board of Stewards the auspices of the Praying Band. Dr. W. E. Davis will be the speaker. The following people are on the sick list: Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Lottie McGuire, Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island; Mary J. Arrington, 191 West 123rd street; Olivia Beasley, 263 West 123d street; Emma Allen, 90 West 123d street; Charles Allen, 122 West 123d street; Barker, 233 West 143d street; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; Alice J. Anderson, Harlem Hospital, Ward 70; Mille Dixon, 26 West 131st street; Mary E. Brown, Presbyterian Hospital. St. Cyprian's Church The Rev. Walter Kelly Morley, white, one of the chaplains of the Protestant City Mission Society, was the preacher at the 11 a.m. m. service. The vicar, Rev. John Wesley Johnson, has gone to the Bishop Payne School, Petersburg, Va., to preach the annual sermon. The preacher for Sunday will be the Rev. Roelif H. Brooks, S. T. D., rector of St. Thomas' Church, Fifth avenue and fifty-third street. Salem M. E. Church The Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. Church, preached both the morning and evening services at Salem M. E. Church on Sunday. A Morgan College alumni meeting was held at a which afternoon at Mathew, Henson, noted Arctic explorer, spoke. A musical and literary program was given which included Ralph DeMund and John M. Johnson, tenors, and W. Cards of Thanks Mrs. B. E. Simmons wishes to acknowledge with thanks the kindness and appreciation shown her during the illness and death of her husband, Rev. B. E. Simmons. Mrs. B. J. Leltner wishes to thank the many friends for their floral tributes and the many letters of sympathy received at the death of her devoted husband, Corne Moore. I wish to especially thank Rev. Monroe for his words of comfort, also Undertaker Clinton Brooks for his wonderful service, and the many friends for their flowers. Special thanks to Mrs. L. White for her solo and Mrs. Alfred Chandler. The undersigned widow of the late Henry H. Williams, who departed this life Monday, May 13th, at his late residence, 224 West 131st street, wishes to take this means of thanking her many friends for their kindly expressions of sympathy by inflow of tributes, also St. John's F. & A. M. Ascension Commandary No. 6, K. of T., and Manhattan Lodge 41, I. B. P. O. E. of W., Harlem Registration League, Women's Aux. to C. B. L. City Federations of Colored Women's Clubs and Rev. Munroe for his beautiful services. MATTIE E. WILLIAMS, Widow. 224 West 131st street. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Harris wish to thank their friends for their kind sympathy and floral tributes to their beloved son, Llewielyn Harris. Mrs. Ida. Belle Scott takes this medium for thanking the many friends and relatives for their floral pieces received during the bereavement of her niece, Pearl Cleveland Price. Much thanks to Rev. Humphrey for his words of consolation, also Mrs. Frances Mason Williams, president of the Four-Leaf Clover Club, and Mr. Veal. ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. 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. Evidence 807 W. 155d St., Audubon 8264 Devices and Efficiency WOOTE, Jr. BURER AND EMBALMER PUBLIC T, NEAR 7th AVENUE W. 137th St., Phone Edgecombe 8571 VEAL and Embalmer T, NEW YORK CITY 50 Funerals "Before Making Arrangements Satisfaction Guaranteed MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 36th STREET Bradhurst 0512 David Smith, dramatic reader. S. H. Dix presided. The Salem Beneficial Society, of which Mrs. Lucretia Wilson, is president, turned out in large numbers for their annual sermon, which was preached by the pastor at the evening services. The Rev. Joseph Hill, assistant to Dr. Cullen, is home for the summer vacation from Gammon Seminary, where he has been studying. St. Mark's M. E. Church At the morning service of St Mark's Church, the memorial sermon of the late Rev. W. H. Brooks was delivered by Dr. John W. Robinson. After the sermon, a bronze vase filled with flowers, theoses, was presented to the pastor by several organizations of the church. The Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor, preached the evening sermon. On the sick list are: Laura Buchanan, 144 West 136th street; Anne Hawkins, St. Vincent's Hospital; Inaillia Doolittle West, 41st street; Mrs J. W. Robinson, 99 Edcombe avenue; Hattie W. Williams, 221 West 123d street; Alice Briscoe, 237 West Thirty-fifth street. Williams' Institutional Church Sunday was "home coming day" at Williams Institutional Church. The Rev. William McEwen, assistant pastor, preached the morning and evening sermons. The Rev. P. A. Bryson, pastor, who is ill in the Presbyterian Hospital, is convalescing. Harrison Memorial Church Hodge Kirnion, who recently lectured on "Claude McKay, Poet and Novelist," will speak on Sunday night at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, on The Poems of Countee Cullen and Langer'sches." A symposium on "Should Our Churches Promote Co-operative Business?" was conducted at the church Sunday night. The following gives a fair summary of the unanimous decision of the meeting: (1) That co-operative business enterprises are an urgent necessity among Negroes in Harlem. (2) That the churches, with their large membership and powerful influence, are well equipped to launch such movements. (3) It is the duty of the churches, in the face of the present deplorable economic dependence of Negroes, to take immediate steps towards promoting one large co-operative business as an experiment and object lesson. (4) That under capable and honest administration, the success of such a venture is assured. Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. MORTICIAN & LICENSEE 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALBO 67 WEST 138 Funeral Chapel—Funerals A Within the R Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open at RODNEY DAY UNDERTAKERS A 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, CO Dignified Service — Effici BRANCH: 758 E. 229th St. LELIA E. Lawrence UNDERTAKER & Service Will Always Be Very Moderate Price 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY AND H. Adolph Howell IN Elem 8221 Service Day and I LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. AL80 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. General Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Decombe 9049 Open All Night Notary P RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. Signified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates 1358 E. 229th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Ollnville Awrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST DAY AND NIGHT Rodph Howell Funeral Church INC. LOUise B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th-ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up- Within the Reach of All 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 758 E. 229th St. ST. LELIA E. BROWN, Ngr. Phone Olliville 8887 H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Audubon 9239 To the Many Client Mr. and Mrs. H. late Presidents of Howell Funeral C The present execu- mally announce that progressing under standards as estab- predecessors. FUNEI Arrangements can Complete Funeral, ment, for $150.00. A spacious Chapel, wit- ity of 500, and accom- ternal organization Organ. Lady Atten GEORGE I The Many Clients and Friends of H. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, the Presidents of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc.: The present executives wish to for- ly announce that business is still pressing under the same high standards as established by their accessors. FUNERALS Arrangements can be made for a complete Funeral, including inter- for $150.00. FREE use of our ous Chapel, with seating capac- 500, and accommodation of Fra- l organizations. Electric Pipe n. Lady Attendant. GEORGE E. WEST, President. To the Many Clients and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, late Presidents of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc.: The present executives wish to formally announce that business is still progressing under the same high standards as established by their predecessors. FUNERALS Arrangements can be made for a Complete Funeral, including interment, for $150.00. FREE use of our spacious Chapel, with seating capacity of 500, and accommodation of Fraternal organizations. Electric Pipe Organ. Lady Attendant. HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN. Licensed Mgr. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis "Hello! Scoutmaster, any news this week? You know what I mean. The latest done." "Yea—plenty!" was the reply. "O. K. Then spill it!" "O. K. Then spill it!" "Well, our Harlem Scouts are still raising whoopee. There are enough explosives in the troops to blow up everything. You know, the big Harlem whoopee recruiting campaign is still ging full speed. Harlem Executives Fallings and Wilbur (Pee Wee) Harris have made up their minds to organize Scout troops whenever possible in the "em." Why here? our old friend. Hello, Harris—or rather Harlem Lone Scout. How're things coming on? How about giving me some dope on your activities this week? Looks like you and Executive Fallings are becoming mysterious. Whoopee! Let's go." Well, we visited three public schools in Harlem, the first being P. S. 139, where a model Scout meeting was held. The Scoutmaster for the evening was Scoutmaster Byron Marshall of Grace Congregational Church. The evening was made lively by games and speeches. Alderman Fred R. Moore spoke on the advancement of scouting among Nero boys and the advantages offered them. At the school, Dr Jacob Ross, said that he would give his firmest support. The next stop was at P. S. 5, where all boys interested in scouting were notified of a special meeting. Many boys were recruited and asked to attend a Scout meeting that evening where they were instructed on scouting by Councilor Harris. O. K.," he said. The district was represented 100 per cent at the General Assembly carnival at the 369th morning Friday night. Everyone had a whoopee time. "Did you know that the St. Philip's boys had a distinguished visitor Wesleyan Methodist Church Edward and Victor Bonnemere, child artists, '7 and 8 years old, entertained the Boys' Club Thursday evening with numbers on the banjo and piano. The Rev. H. Ingram Thomas preached at both morning and evening services. On Sunday, the King's Daughters' The King will assume for their annual thanksgiving sermon at 7:30 p. m. The Sunday school will give a children's day service of song on June 9 at 3 p. m. Service Day and Night B. HART ENSED EMBALMER NUE, near 134th St. 30th ST., N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— Reach of All All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. ND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Evency — Lowest Rates BROWN, Mgr. Phone Ollinville 8837 C. Ingram & EMBALMER of the Highest Standard. Fees Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 5441 D NIGHT Funeral Church NC. s and Friends of H. Adolph Howell, of the H. 'Adolph Church, Inc.: utives wish to for- at business is still the same high published by their RALS can be made for a including inter- FREE use of our with seating capac- immodation of Fras- s. Electric Pipe adant. E. WEST, President. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill The Flower Club of Eureka Temple No. 22 met Sunday afternoon at Imperial Home, the guests of Daughters Addle Twine and Bulah Brown. The president, Mrs. Hattle E. Williams, presided. Guests present were: Madame Lavinia Turner, Leon Taylor and Miss E. Taylor. The ladies are planning their annual bus ride with Mrs. Irene Gaines, former president, chairman of the arrangement committee. Past Daughter Ruler, Rosa Sawyers, chairman of the publicity committee of Eureka Temple, who has been ill and confined to her home for some time, has now fully recovered. Daughter Emma Watson of Progressive Temple last meeting night presented to Brooklyn Lodge for its meeting room a beautiful Elk head clock. The Boosters' Club, of which Mrs. Bessie Walker is president, attended in a body the reception and dance Christian Education Board To Hold Conference The board of Christian education of the Presbyterian Church will hold a summer conference at Lincoln University, Pa., for the training of young people for leadership along different lines of Christian service, July 3-7. at their last meeting? Yea—and who does it but Boulton Smith, millionaire banker from Memphis. His opinion of the trot was very high, and his only regret was that a Negro Eagle Scout association was not formed in Harlem." Too bad. But it won't be long now! Serving the Public in a dignified manner and with professional efficiency, day and night, at prices within their means, has enabled Fred M. Williams to become one of New York's Leading Undertakers Fred M. Williams THE NEW YORK TIMES Complete Funerals Chapel Preferred Many people prefer having funeral services in a well appointed Chapel, rather than burden their home with sad memories, especially where there are children in that home, and also because of living in small apartments. Location Important In selecting my Funeral Home, 249 West 128th street, away from the congested avenues, I chose this neighborhood, quiet, and befitting funeral services, where refined and dignified funerals, within the means of all, can be had amid the most appropriate surroundings. Economy and Service Always suggesting to the public the latest and better ways of arranging funerals, as economical as possible, with ideas of comfort, elegance, dignity and convenience, and with fairness that appeals to the finer sentiments of all, has enabled Fred M. Williams to have one of New York's foremost and unexcelled Funeral Homes. REGARDLESS OF ANY KIND OF FUNERAL YOU MAY DESIRE CONSULT ME tendered their candidate for grand daughter ruler, Mrs. Abble Johnson, of Philadelphia, at the Wayside Inn, Stamford. Conn. Friday evening. Lincoln Council No. 38, assisted by other temples was the host. The 32 Club of Brooklyn will entertain Saturday night in the new crystal ballroom of Brooklyn Lodge's Fulton street. The members, led by their bishop, Edward Jones, are planning to make this initial Ek affair in the new home a memorable one. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge and Brooklyn Lodge both held inflitations last week. Saturday night, twenty-five members were taken into Brooklyn 32 and on Monday night, the Bronx men added ten members to their rolls. The monthly free band concerts of Lieut. Simpson's Monarch Band have ended at P. S. 136 and the band will now arrange for the park concerts in St. Nicholas Park. Sunday's concerts, the last of a series that have been given on the last Sunday of each month during the Fall, Winter and Spring, was one of the best. The allotment of the school was entirely too accommodated those who came out. Aldeen accommodated RBs made a plea for a contribution of one dollar from as many of the people of Harlem who could afford it to help finance these outdoor park concerts during the entire Summer. Caspar Holstein, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge had as his guest at a breakfast party Thursday morning at his residence in the Holstein Court. Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, grand secretary of the Temples, of Norfolk. Va.; Mrs. Hattie I. Williams of Jacksonville, Fla., grand assistant vice-daughter ruler. Mrs. Ableb Johnson of Phila-loomia M. L. Blocker, grand escort and Helen Taylor and Mrs. Ethel Fraser, chairman of Chilts Welfare Department. The visiting officers of the Temples were all the house guests of Mrs. Blocker at her home, 238 West 124th street, the past week. Past Daughter Ruler Edna Haynes candidate for grand chaplin, and Past Daughter Rulers Theresa Bacon Helen Payton, Angelina Blocker and Ethel Fraser were all in the party. Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker that attends the dinner given for Mrs. Johnson in Stratford, Conn., a suburb of Bridgeport. The Ohio State Association which meets in June in Loralne, Ohio, has invited Caspar Holstel to attend. The New Yorker, who is a candidate grand exalted ruler, has accepted the invitation and will leave for the Ohio city next week after addressing Williams Lodge of Richmond, Va. on Sunday, June 9. The Virginia lodge is celebrating its twenty-second anniversary on that date and has planned a gala celebration. Friday night, Monarch Lodge's exalted ruler will address Empire Lodge of New Rochelle at an Elks' Day affair being staged in that city. At a caucus meeting held in the office of Dr. A. M. Jacobs, 1714 Fulton street, Brooklyn, last week, twenty-five past exalted rulers and one deputy declared for a change of administration in Brooklyn Lodge at the ruler's residence will be held there Monday night. This indicates that the candidacy of Stephen B. Maya for exalted ruler will be successful. The present exalted ruler, Joseph M. Washington has held the office for the past two years. Incense Wanted in Every Home 300 hundred years and over incense has been used as purifier in Churches, Spiritual Meeting, Hospitals, homes and in business places. A trial of our imported incense in your home IS the supreme test of quality and Sweets, Odors, 50e and $1.00 per box. Eboe & Congo Distb. Co. 112-114 W. 117th ST. ROOM 3-R CITY No Mail Order MS FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS FURNI “If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It” a FURNISHED ROOMS Rar eete ee ed aia eee Ge moog eee NONS Bus bea eS SE or, Meaty ard Srpomist modern convenlences: also ep HRB. lana See i a Behe pay, Sie WOE Ne PasWee nim te fore ga Eek ae Tagtiat ee wae, WE ae leet Sovenence bw pe esi a ii ge, He Og, IRR Tas “ta Bale SSM tiene Ob tans. Beoinent Tire or, ie, ak Ione se ax es Femara, Seana: Soler “asyaek ie ot been, Bue. “Maver ine gr, ot W, oe PP Wise Boks Ot Wanda oat TH ST, 241 W. (Apt. 53)—Neat iy TAH SE, PEAY aif inteaiences ee me, Ae es Tries Rs, Qurtane Come _Aral_ Fark; reasonable 505%. __ THRE on, or We 5 Tia hie tat rot foes oveslooking Central Park lake, well Seater tecunaan: ee _Tuer, submay, 8 __. iiTH ST, 213 W. Capt. 4—Neatly Tukts Hi gtnticnoe Shei _ sont Me rode, Fp Sr sew. oe Pa eS as abe, name ate eR concn te ey reasonable, Fea SEs W, pr a ha some chaps Senate mei aig ame 2 ca daca Fa BR-Dnkate room, Bae asa convenes, onneeat feed Gi Seen! a 38 Lenox Ave, Apt @ _ jieTH ST, 56 W. (Apt, 8)—Private fT, Ty oom, ‘auagle. countes uated ie aah Sever feet, Eat ale ak ean ei ig or, We, Oo Fa Tiode paiale agree it abende Svar TaTH BT. 45 W. ‘fight, east)—— Rita hinted seme a: igs ‘Teasonable rent; couple. Call Time Slane Se a ‘fry Rena "ener TR 5 By, ae aa rg il, ned, par it. SPS Tae, GPE op Gand ©" aes Fira a, am, a ‘no objection to one child; also room fe Reap Basa: TISTH ST. 11 W. (Apt. 8) — Neatly furnished room; + 4 Gos etal gee Be Tees WE. Reena: igre gry 104 W. Qe, eat SG Ma aMweniaee respectable single fos $3.50. gains fee for ecunes ¥138 oti ARE SER. iigraBE, 28, Pa RE Saas pier neat “Le and ub a Sh ieee BEE OR See Fm a ae costo TERRA ROE Oars Teri sn, aie W, (or FON PABace Soon a aay ota wie iam or, 18, 2S Tana gh Comtehege Sal Sas Bat! asi Tn ge, MEY eg fle Tred ee, gees couple; $5 and $7 weekly. sy8~4t Tigre, 29 War Nea Pristune Wootar frost, “Sai _Bratht She Sar sian g, 10 WR aie Meat wreak aa Senay ars iam sr, 18, Gee, wer iS anes alta Hoy a eet pet TSA e Soe 2 STEHT, mW, oe HO Rege Gingnianed Yoomm a 40, 80% Bost RoRe tee, Sia. 7 ew Ghee were TRE roam Working eile ot man; 85, Call after 6, May20-2t Ten or 1a W, ean fom ‘Neatly furnished room for gentle- ROU UES Rat Banc ont Ts Aigner, ws w, Ge, Tea Pian porate aan, ie inh eats aS eee i ~e@ FURNISHED ROOMS fe ee aw a Fe ae ae Se eae ae on, 3S Siar a enanan a oe Tem gtam a hhaneins mame ia isi mon 18TH ST, 202 W. (th floor, east)— ee ty SO a Se ane Se re ing 13,7, anh fy fa : aed eT a grees nee eee ae Bed oye eee bie; elevator, * Meyeeat a ‘Te See eae eae rere cay tbat ie oe Boe to 87. 7 Mayib-tt 18TH ST, 953 W. (Apt. 33)—Large, See a le” ea care Sian es pe Se Lae ‘alee ised some oe deep lied ee ; ae ee ISTH 6, 95 W. G@ filgnts, east)— oe ST 1, CAE aa $5.50. Call evenings, 119TH ST. 66 W. (Apt, 7-B)—Neatly iene aE, 2, Op Raa Seabee ioprag sees Sa oe wr ier EE Sal oa Map aE oe a ee FEET AT Honuthent i908. ‘thorBpeons ‘ire san We fat wary Gal aor oes fe od a ira, ai r,t veoh ait, eRe ge ieee ene eres i hear, eo BESS al one ips oe ya eee er am WE a ae ‘Stockham. : OY seas at USTH ST., 117 W.—A beautiful se front room and basement ae Ee rea teiaee Bee ae was et ere ose wg Roe ins 2 2 MY fied feo fo meg a i see lope en easy doo oPE, ST ately, wa Sere it ioe, ae Ses a, GaP Re Fe er as Ay se ime ae, oe, Pe oe OE SOS er Soe oak a ae dione BF Hip Wola oa Te id Ra Bakes ans SEAT WO Pa ie a eee Rae face, re agree uae ee ae Ee AE oe Hee RR, 1 tae el Sea seers rents wea 120TH ST., 107 W.—Large, small kit- SE SF. At aes, sal See see eee es ries ig or) wos Te SN Tas TEES ST a eS el fem ar wo ces me ae ane ee tevin ee ina or oe Wa eae ih, aot, tae He a, fama Tom feed ater aT Woe a eee” Tv ning rites. Gonzales, ‘Stayao- 121ST ST, 261 W.—Furnished and a ee ‘working people only; reasonable. ' a ar aR ps Woe aa na nae ae i oes aay ae Wow Te ‘and unfurnished rooms, ne' Soe aol eel Sorat ce et iRiST ST, 251 W—Clean and neat St SE A Ne aes Ps Sa ia ner on, MW Uap See EST a Oph Beem Hee ced ore Se oS ee mee [ee ee NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 239, 1929 Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS 2b Br, 208 Wickens oom, eS 2, Vitae ator respectable people. “‘May22-t¢ Fe alee rae sae (igh aa and" others} $6. “Inquire Janitor. a or, 24 W Purina soli Sn’ tage wat ee Basement room; rene reasonable. Taye IDET, a We (ApL TOEarge and ‘small furnished rooms, id a See ee ee ase May Bat 2D SE, pe WoReenetta, furnished “or” unfurnished ronnie, front, private house, electric lights, Fane, pare hous, ecg ea is. Hee ARTES Tes Miayt-tt aD SE, 968 W—Small rom, $350, Tespectible people. ‘Mayl-tt Tap sr, 198 w—Neaiy faried a eerane em Bat ome: Pe hate Mon ara pevueueibarss 1 3D BF, 2 Wares Wicnenete, Prva Soom, pvt “bat wea Pores Ge ET ne wipe ge aap BF, 8 W—Small room, HIER: ee me Races ee ly furnished or unfurnished; re- Rte Raat: ig er, so W. (Aph 1 ath) <Nie- BD riatea Gosh aice and wh. Call evenings, “Sir. Craton. Tp ST, 109 Wom @ retned, BD eae Meany: there dee Pee igo "hichte "yet a ae? ae : or gins Aniericans only. ADDY. DSF, 208 W—Besement 00m, ee bath; good hot water; respectable people. tap BF, SW W—Smal Foom, B50: SRpaGiaee DODO, imp st, To wey Aa Ret ont roo, or ete = Ee ee Boo und ast” Lange Licnenete A UE VR ts imp er, 1 Ware oN Toreishéd Foon ‘with Fuating. et fen newly decorated. "Cathedral Wes. pare i SE WR SR Seal Steht, Skit : Strescoinle of one.” Mayabeze Tgp eT, 167 W. (Apt, 1) —Room, ieee, ahd’ conveniences.” Gathed: iets Tap ar, a0 W, ph, DP ‘room. iarge: running waters, couple Erte itfeds: ment preserved: #3. 1290 6, 181 W, (Apt. 22—Furnish- ip eee Seem, ee adsl Pee say Ena ae ap er, 222 WNesty furnished Rete os, ape ae ip er, aw. tape, Dw Wont nelly Minuit tol aot SopeDg dolla Name dah BARTSRDS. SBE: Gola, gp en, te w._(apt, 8 Gon, "homellie, furnished room, elevate some eS Re |b ef, 8 We cap Somme fe hed, te Seceee aes igre or 1 Ney toed fe tin eee Behe ee? ees Bete ao! Dent or. 116 Wonmauhed_ Ki ee Ue ogee Fea re tenth Eeileart ovr ae iene et) 8 W—Fomhed Ke Ee lid, nat ae shapes, aga Scone ieee st Woe tr ‘ished Kitchenette room. ‘May22-2t RRL Sas Woweaaaly tr ‘nished rooms; reasonable. ae May ign OF mT W, Cap Hoon —Neat iy furaished front room: ll im [es 126TH ST. 37 W.—Neatly furnished fa ode improves Teri Sr, tov w_—tange font room in 2g Saas Small foom.” Gail“all week. Mrs he asd era oy. ep fori ae ? house. Mrs, Fauron s iene OF, 101 W capt DON Tarnished room for couple, all cone oes See ign or, 109 W.—targe Tumis’ ‘Hicheneite back pation main floor Richens Dace aor oats Sa Sear a eat shower. etc. Small room, furnished. | a ea ceetaet ais or. Tet Sn, 201 W—tasge Front room ne gine up, Wi Gouniences and Sal Soon? Gul al weak "ars amas Wiasdo-t rt or. 2 Neatly furnished oon far febiea “poopie? house. Mrs, Pabron. s inert Sr, 107 W. capt Ney arnsbed pom Yor uy all on Sentences, Smiles to sivas itera om, 10 W—targe furnished ichonsite back patio main for Fessotabice Burned” Taos wih Eetie"privater “eisteneion atch shower. etc. Smail room, furnished: ert OT, « W—Large, ght ie fenctte Toons to rent Cath 9500, enn ST, 229 W—targe and email aro yeasanatig” proven Eemeuct “Gat any tke? Surkes igri BF, W_—Front parlor room And: Matenstie “Tooms, basement ses, ecaenete, Pome Sear ‘eral foo, furvished of untarkiene bao Gatnearal 3008. “Mayao-z bere on, 1s9 W—murilmed front fd back bedroumn ¥8, 45; kitchen 8 Soom feo: ineret sr, wai W—Furnihed Tonk I Sirk Hitehenette Toor #550, 36.50. inna SF, 00 WoLange front room, micay firetabea; Punting, Water Th Ey inet BF,_us_W Small rooms Party Tamlaned “cewsitty het Beier, moderato rents 84 ahd wee ine St, aa Wa Neatiyfurmahed™ yom, privat, Nphoctneee! ithards, » Behar ay20-2 ibm 6, 25 Wotan front room Meee anal oF unfumnined Uitagaotr improvement, sent rou Sane a Sas hse Tira ot 1-4 W. cape Th Ne hmnuined, tage, tony lev and ‘glephone setvice. ‘Call to ‘ee aa ee FURNISHED ROOMS eam amt Wtange toed TA Sn Mont Puan aes eS en rxw SEA apt a 3 le nap ox. ee Warten mene resty sley: ane ee ie ae 1s Woe a ned Sen meme 127TH ST., 259 W—Neatly furnished Tae ea ae, ae sean jae tayso-at gE oT, A Rae ve miei’ eowyers Tagan Sree Oar aca | ee ee Tame SA Woe fait Soomsaewig: decorated; tent sexe SR Pu Seas Waa FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! DgsuRe year turatere and hemi: Rae ine fics, ne Bae er gerne Sted ee ROBT. D. GREEN ; Woatnedrat 8100. ! " May22-2 Sa a oe Hea oe tae ra oT eee \efjomns, nedtly furnlaved, eleeericlty, Bibs ates -reamanable Ten See OTe Ware a re Te ake ae CROCE ait cea, i Shed a ee TE dias te eae wa a et Te ited athe eae ‘able person, $5. Cali or phone BBR eat settine Seairan wcanan embed oo a 2 as ae ee ina or, ay Wea a SE ge ‘ieee, Taonga ay fa aos, oe eee ee ee RE Pal imma ot, a Wogety perma re ST, Mey, ania Test, BAe els, aes ineam gs, 2.8 a, UP stent ee ge ta 2. (A st rem ef Get W, Ge five wees oR 2s REmest Seta a Baath Sera Gr a9 WeYorsumes Be Bo AP ae, "a ae ae oe a ‘ished Tom, refined. surroundings oe ES ian os = oe eee ee eg Reoubed, th ct, fart, ee Spiers a er iim, Sie 2 eae pee fet pac rae, in eae in ae iar ea eR epee Sei a, a only. 7 ‘May22-2t ime Sh ay oe TR, rome aL pat tel ean hee Ao Sev Ur tets Rese ne ae see Seas Tare 6, 160 We Ata Hal piitle 1. Sa 268 W. 128TH ST. Bien css fenuned ropps:_ al Hg es eens em at os ees ae Le eo ee Te Le 8 LP eh tee, as cat pee moon ests ie, 1 Woy eat Fe, Tec aa ah ee Ho, Seeeaen mm A rey Saee Miata ert Woe Saat SG ee ae pa eae wy oe Tne ey tees Feed Ue eters eee a eer tied Uidheets aed fae Sie Mecpepets gg Sa oe eats era ST, 20 W. Ground foo Yews eouwasrer FURNISHED ROOMS ogame Or, 169 W—Purlhed or un- darnushed iicvenetie Toone, Pests, Euthedean date Binge inert or, a08 W. Ginh 3.0 Par ‘nished room; elevator apt. Phone RMbuuiment sr ingnat ar, 9 W. (ape Nea furaished rom’ slags’ or oaspley NP Shavenienets “and privilege! NOY oe a a ied Fume to'iet BE and Ue inane Sr, 210 W. (Apt o)—tanee, Cheerful” rons,” neatly “Yurmiane, ‘Sith conveniences elevator eesvice __Apely mornings, "__Aaayahst vata, tan painted, rewectae ag, ale ee eee gam Sry EW, Nemig of bath. iii ‘May20-2t aera er, 168 Wap AO ine roms Geely mut and wifes e. Aone nena Bx, 260 We—Nenty furnlabed, Lictinatic, Want one pre: Wate house, rad. S04, os 129TH ST. 251 W. (Apt. 33)—Neatl; furnished ‘tehenetie room, one, Sian Aud oro itor Sr, 4 Ww, Ape tient Bently Lizalsned 10d, for aethed ‘gl’ person or cou, itera or, 148 W. capt 1a)—ieat- iy durihed rovins, Wand 96" al Sree, term ST, 220 W—taree ond mall, eatly furnished rooms, also tne Rintidned ont pasior foots mod- Sireonbentenees item on, 201 W—warge tena ithencits toot, a0 yas inert on, p00 Wo—Beautifl Iange ‘nd sina ont eisaheneite roster reasonable rent; respectable people. Sionument 20, ete on, wat WoNey tarnished ‘small room. f May22-20 Ger BET, 60 W, Apt, SP) —Neath pa eierater howe Mapai imme or, a Wat p—Neaty faraubed, ig oon al eae feneeh british, reueonabie Sta tae” MMR PS, ma weer eet TH or, W, Apt New ant farmland Toots {oF tent ver) eae senate Papts 29TH T, 28 W—Spadious Kitchen ‘ette room; light s, bath, heated. Shane “Audubon 210 after 6p. a: Elan wastes iaeTH ST, 21 W—targs end anal rooms, furnished of ufusnisheds $6 Spr el ‘convestences contingoes DE water! private Hotes inet Sr, 7 W, Capt. )—Furaished Taam iat; vapenable coupion Sayto.2e igRE She W—Niely furnioned chenelie foo all eonvenienceas Hen and a iiprovemons very Fessonatle Maya OTe or, 28 W-—Purished room ts Ehaneile; private Monee ington, 7 W—Fumished ichenciie rooms; fone usr aene eae ndaya2-at Sn Se WPS eons He, Gane OS iROTe ST, 28 WoNeatiy furnished Tooms, use of kitchenette,” Phone Series, 3550 ahd 880; single oe couple: Gorm ef, @ Wound rooms, Th he ea Mayi-tt itgay Sm, ie WooNiealy furnished SWdichencite rooms “all ‘uaprove= fens? stam) froth $4 up. ‘Feb 20-1 inners 7 Tape DS tae Be ior GT, mW. Care of Tee Neva, tania ; 3 sea Br, Tg Wak tag ‘nice room for rent. - Mayz2-21 isonet er, St w—Neatly furnlahed Marge and stall oom; auiet homes Fesdonates Sahar: 130TH 8T,, 41 W—Purnished kit- ‘henetta ioom, $050 and #0; a ‘convention. isonet or, a7 Wotarge and anal tly? rinslabed. Vodka funny Maer sa oma 6 Op. Brads oe inonat gi, ai W—iteneoet oom, Clean, nent” fared nora sr, 8 W—Neatly furnished ‘Taams piivate Hous, conveniences tom Pitts, Bouts Serces que Hones single oc couple, ———— FURNISHED ROOMS HST SF. WW, Ol Aight apy ome “meaty furnished newly Secomteds tessonetle rate: Home: Hike for right party, isiet BT, 198 W—Nicely famed soe Rear aiowey. Sy ST Sh, 15 W. wehen sein ia pate ore ‘ea Heda ara ier Sr, Wo W—oNeatiy fumiahed, Marge youmnay price rensonaile, Phone Her 07 as inet sr, 20 w—Nextly foriahed outta, "telephones" conveniences Sal Hradnurst 1472. : Sige staat eetints e = Hliteds Feanobable isST BE, 23 W.—imiihed rooms ee ase, ned colons Reuse, 204. falaeotreet 7? ttomg, se ot Wished. Brome Hare ise ot Wl Jem 4907. ‘May29-2t 1318T ST., 231 W.—Large furnished Stited eee et | Fite neuse:’ Phone dud’ ag, Ph" Bray22-at isIGT GF, MG W—targe front KR chanstte oom, neat farmed inst am, 199 W_—Neatiy furshed ‘ont basertent ichenste room in private house; respectable working couple only; good service. ‘foam for woman, 4 week all eae 5, Pek? ait con -_Yenlence, sdaysaeze inugn ot, 20 WoWeatly furnished invcnencite na eat ee oeure Phone Hatiem 9068 Maye-ae Sige Sn; 28 6 —Rommne neatly fac- Rinnisheds ups * "Rtayad-te LST of, 15, w—Puraiahed rooms 10 it Hor $1 up, __‘Baya-2 ier gr, 168 w, ¢ fgnD—Neetly Farnisaea Seon; lates sng em ‘Hhone, conveniences "6. Siley" ayeiat 31 G0, 4 WTarse forlahed ‘back parlor, $8.50, a Maya2-2 {sigh em, 116 W-—targe unturnish- ‘2d front roomy also small furnished SSome Herma S206 Nayar st ISIST OF, 24 W. capt, 1-—Furnish- cd Toons for ting aay, pensonable Srice, 64 week. “Harlem 8312, Miya0-2t imp GF, 40_we—Neatiy_tumished praia hehe dee ovement Buy. Baayasett ita et, ial W, — Large or ama er recamatle ‘Harlem 4080. ‘ ; itive ingb Sh, 29 W—Pumihed rooms, ge thd omeli"Tessondler hat Mates "Bedhatat Seer Mayz2t Tap et 28 we W—Neti arated room ia {etal improves Ineata, gust people. sab OT, 235 W—Second foot from, Aitchetelte room, all conveniences iiap, am; 27, W—Reathy furnished Soh anagem ee 7D ‘ST. 27 W. (P, H)—Room to i. ‘ab 8h, 0 Wotange fara ‘and unfurnished “room.” Phone Eigecottbe 8008 cays itp er. We. Gigs rea Really” turmitied’ pirate “room. Aiitatle for counte. Reagent HD Bia Wane nated sement Toor, a Hip seen tatty. water elec » lige iittale fora ‘or married couple, aD _ oT Bo W—Neatiy _furniahed ‘aral “rooms” price» reasonable hone wage seb. tap ot, a9 W—Neaty famines Trae intye aid nal; ‘Wiesnene ae itp st, 27 WoSmail toon and Hes Basement oom to fee Siaye9-2 132D ST., 157 W—Neatly furnished Rtcneets oon’: stale an Eoible Sedo Re aye tap gp. 160 W.—Cony room 9 ren i tnieegucng & sulet ba rote Han a saya tap er, 280 W-—Nestiy furnished BReSonitee rors sl conveniences: Brivale howe Brad 490: Mays sap Sr, 43 W—Furiihed _pase- Best io it, salteble for two er Fore: separate beds ip, SE. aie, pt 9) = Sag i rian wiih refereneess price sso per weeks MayZiq2¢ wD Stigle of couple, heme pri Ieee 38° Duncans ® isi oF, 0 W. (round foor eas “Furnished rooms, lady or man, 132D ST... 316 W. thon Seer, eset ‘Neatly furnished room, for Féspec- fable couple; 2 men or 2 women. ‘May22-2t InTH ST, 253 W—Neatly furnished oom to" fet, $5" per week. Phone Bradhurst 0168, Ge 7 z -. | h@ FURNISHED ROOMS i04TH ST, 203 W.—Neatly fumished iS oe Sac’ Geet sane x, Hi We Peaies vs TW ad oe ease 134TH ST.. 207 W—Neatly furnished room to ee Hine See ee, we we ‘Airasned rooms, a conveniences” ‘Mayl0-2t 14TH 8ST. 71 W—! ‘and small: aS Biss OE tee ‘May29-tf a a TR 3 Be fet BE Ta ee ey Sai oor Maes ct Soo ere eae Peres Be ee Cena ee ane ens w. Oe Po ‘ished room for caupi, two gitis Baiada Sra re Se Se a ESE So Mae gta ae hee | ‘May 29-4 ae a ew eee ee Srna front rooin and large som, furnished or unfurnished. May29-2t ime EE Gop = tare iar Bes a ako ae ie eae. Sc TE haan ea, ae S a emt Private; "isichehotio rooms; al Bees RRS it att Seria eae “Ee ema Sr, aw, oh ret te Te (eae tk ies? aa per at WO Cla Tgkt Tong room; At conveniences. ee ee ere er, ay W, ptf)—seat orm SW, a eat Seed Fe ew See oe ens Fea iio aoe oe my tee, Oe ae a es ese ane {Berm ot, 297 W—Neatiy furnished Sem ar, A Nels fren Sead te ein aie eee ‘ST, 209 W. grt Neatly oe gered Seed None, Battie ere St i Woctarpe nnd ere a Bea caries =. eae ane oS a ia ae Tae aT toe oe SEER ST 9H W_Ricienes om am STI ee Se, coe Sens Rae ee ieee oh ae eee Shad hed pla Sea Re set ee ae iam Sr ES Nias ea ee Ee sor En iis ae Ee im, LSS we Sy ae a eae ee ee ies oi yay pel os a eee oe mae Fae FE Se at, ae alae sets. st ieee Se Ss Wy ra gm ts 8 Wee, Hicherais sean, Sa H a ae TH SE, BP Wises eR Sele Muy unin Ea ae ae Ug ase a ie hoa le te idem or ae W— Rey a SEES, I Bes tar a see oom ate ae eh Ti ee a es peti ie saere Sr, Tew pe ety fgraished voom ail conveniences fs Sat ae eee Pest aaNet Breaiee ee dane et service. en “May29-2t 136TH ST., 258 W—Neatly furnished a Tia taal a eat esa ro Bie Bae Sal sae tin’ See oh te W. tome Same Sh Je, Pate os Sere aoe WR SE ET a sagt in quiet Home, ANd. 9805 5520-2 ee ‘itcheneite room; all improve- woe ments __§___ 137TH BT. 229 W. — Lovely front ‘room, beautifully ‘furnished or un- furnished, in basement, of select Home; use of bath, kitchen and ‘breakfast nook, with’ only one oth- gr quam, ot water, nite entrance; good, 4 ‘respectable home; ee te sank: 1SITH BC.. S58 We-eree Sn ie ‘rooms, “Kitcneneites. very. convenl~ ene for ight hotsekeeplng. Chris flan homer Seayis-tt Te Fnng ake, Hot an cle Spine Vrager hot and cad hone ‘Audubon BSF. Jonason. ee 13TTH ST, 217 -W—Large furnished “700M. ‘May29-2t FIFTEEN a “Advertising Pays” FURNISHED ROOMS ITH BT, 003 W—Nealiy furnished ‘and unfurnished vooma, with ‘prt ‘te, beth: all modern) improves rests; aldo single rooms. Mayazeat NTH ST, 916 W—Fumished and ‘Unfurnished. rooms, klesnenedtes, ‘with running waver Iarge and met lun retuonabie, Feapecable peas 98TH, ST. (near 7th Ave) — Large front rooms with bath’ aise seit fom. “Felephoae Bradhurse i002. itera, Ra We Beau lags, ean cei Accomted “howe, fist . ie! hood.” : opened, st neighbor! At 138TH 8T,, 68 W. (Apt. 60)—Large, Hight, aly room, Yap” ode, front elevstor owe, “Sisoe”amaliet Footh, $6.50. Mrs. Mayer. here St, @ W. (Apt, a—Nea iuraished room Appin. NY Bere oT, 69 W. Capt. Neary fumiabed Foor Shed eee iS8TH ST. 219 W—Neatly furnished ooine alt improvements respec table people. Phone Brad. 8160. = ‘Mayaa-at I9gTH ST, 300 W—Furalshed room to rent. ayaa SETH ST. 195 W, CAE 1 west) cored, couple Or singe, all ean venience,” se sdayaonat ISTH ST, @ W., (Apt, O—Nen Eiraished sont evctltigs or phone Aud. 618. Siayaoeae sere ST, 915, W—Lange room, con Fentlemna, kithén privileges, Aude Sen baie) iter, 6D, ¢ W. (apt_ )—tarve front rooins two meu er eoupia. avas-24 138TH ST., 253 We-tieatiy furnlahed Kitchensite room, all’ improves ments beck, parlor Zoom, oh, a floor, reasonable Ten email basoy’ ment room, $4.50, Mayl5~48° ize Sk 3 W, s ‘Neatly firnished rooms. May®-ti” 19eTH,ST, 220 W-—Desirable roomd or desirable people, Maylb-at BETH ST, 208 W—Neatiy furntabed Sidichoneite room, and 207° W. 2alse Sk Phone Brad: S177. Ms D. 8 ‘Mayib- 5, 108, W, (Ape, 2) — Fre eeThed room w let 29 ison ST, 207 W, — Rooms to tet with a polvate family, Auditon | nee 0TH ST, 7 W_—Puraished rooms, OOTRHian ee; Feosonable rent tient SF, 716 W—Neatiy furnished room to let. May29-25 OTH ST, 254 W—Benutifal new decorated Kitchenette. back parlor. Sesement foom, front. Mayioete 19TH ST, 200 W—Front, kitchen ‘Gacite rooms, newly Gecoraveds ail onveniences’ “Aud. S188, May22-2% 10TH BT, 206 Wtarge front roo ‘Rewiy. decorated: quit surround: inga? all conveniences. Call morn ings, ‘Bradhuest aetie Mayan 39TH ST., 217 W.—Neatly furnished ‘Richeneite rooms, hot Water. Cal ‘Audubon S018. Cohen. May29-20. OTH ST, 209 W.—Large furnished - tafyom with witehenctts’privilogsay Semtey Nateretce exchanged 9TH ST., 250 W.—Neatly furnished - agains Tor busines Deeb: imptotes ments. Maarsut, ion ST, 4 W, G_fllgnt u— TRcaniy furatned Grivate seecg Somveblences: near’ 7th avenue. Sain Weeks: Eagecombe Sebi May15~46 ITH as ey" yao talleg ene He at alte Bacon, i0TH ST. 35 W—Large, bases: iment, klchenetto Yom, Neatly far ished) ail convenience, x ire ST, iol W, CApk oars "oat géntiemen coupe, Me Maddog phone Brad. S361, eves ings. ‘May22-2 | Hon ST, Tol W. cape New furished room,” berate, uate for" one or two pereona.” Maylo-4t- MOTH 7, 101 W. (Apt, 85)—Mieely’ furnished, “large, "private, room. reasonable, elevator, Edge. 6891. °°! ‘May15-4t iiOpHS, Cy Fura ‘ed roomé to et! working ; Sraahure 06 sayatt 140TH ST., 217 W. (Apt. 8-E)—Prie ' Thee Stools call adler 6 po me men 1. Holmes, a ae 740th GT. 218 W. ‘Apt 10)—Prie ™ 140TH ST., 161 W, (Apt. 74)—Neatly amined Tom.” preae, uli ee ee oa cee 140TH 8T., 101 W. (Apt, 65)—Nicely,” es, he et ae MTS A aS, ay, aera ora, ie, Mae ea Soh eer ene ae ‘boat wes 55a per ee ep anatie Pr ae o ais : es Sk a Ge BSE ome ot, Lae spetiase Yamlly” rent reasonable. ae ae Ve tak wae ES rads Yagi et ep furs, ions, ok ands _Snatandns SE ner aT, Oe EE 140TH 8T., 273 W—Neatly furnished, ‘private “front ‘room and small” Ree fe ate a a : ame a ae aS FY GaP Tae See? : 140TH ST, 101 W. (Apt. 92)—Largey” ‘neatly furnished room; elevator and. Beg a ge HW Te sramhisbed rooms: ‘elpvatwe sevgice? ie ia “Sao Oe eae er ra Tie aoe, Fs alin PRE ee on Sia Ukraine aa ene? Wilson ‘waya- jane ae Ww, oe Sa TOL, ABE 2 en Ceihed, eer a aaa se aaa oa SE Pa aa ate Ty Aree ee ae ‘ Bt SIXTEEN 144TH ST.. 250 W. High class furnished rooms, all improvements. $5 up; telephone service. Inquire janitor. Apr-10-13 45TH. ST. 104 W. (Apt. 11) -Strictly private room, near entrance, suit-for, bachelor or single girl; near subway (for free, p. m. $); 45TH. ST. 260 W. (Furnished room, steam, electric; gentleman, $4; couple. $7 week; call evenings. 45TH. ST. 356 W. (8 W.) -Nearly furnished small room; all conveniences, reasonable. Edgecombe 9007. May29-12 45TH. ST. 147 W. (Apt. 8) -Furnished room, private, front, all evenings. Phone Audubon 1637. May8-14 45TH. ST. 306 W. (Apt. 6) -Furnished room, $5, all conveniences, nicely furnished. May29-28 45TH. ST. 310 W. (Apt. 2) -Furnished room, private, $5; also girls $5 per week. Photo Studio. 250 W. 145th St. 45TH. ST. 356 W. (Apt. 6-E) -Furnished room, 250 W. 145th St. 45TH. ST. 356 W. (Apt. 7-W.) -Large aud; small furnished rooms; reasonable rent; home privileges. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 Classified Advertisements UNFURNISHED ROOMS 121ST ST., 267 W.—Light, alry, unfurnished kitchenette basement rooms. May29-21 122D ST., 273 W.—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, $5, $6.50, $9. Cathedral 4284. 129TH ST., 21 W.—Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conventions; small furnished rooms, $4.50 up. Apr10-1f 130TH ST., 101 W. (Apt. 8)—Two unfurnished rooms to let; corner apt. 141ST ST., 239 W. (Apt. 2)—Unfurnished, large, light, private room; respectable business people. LENOX AVE., 357—Unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Brad 7323. May22-28 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 46TH ST., 532 W. (colored tenants)—3 room apartments, electricity, white plumbing, very low rents. 50TH ST., 532 W. Two-room apt. to let, furnished; suitable for light housekeeping; $7 week. Johnson. 52D ST., 425 W. (colored tenants)—Large, light, 3-4 rooms, hot water, electricity. Free time. 433 WEST 52D ST. A FEW unusually decorated apartments offered in a clean, quiet building; all apartments have new electric fixtures, white sinks, porcelain toilets, plenty hot water, snow white airshafts that invite light and sunshine into your apartments. Government regulation locked mail boxes. You can get boxed $20 and 4 boxes $29 and $30. A 4-room basement apartment at $20. Two weeks free. New linoleum on kitchen floors. Act quick. 426 WEST 53D ST. NEWLY decorated apartments in bright colored wall papers and paint saintls kitchen walls, new plastic curtains on kitchen walls, printed curtains, shrads, affording extra light; white sinks and porcelain tubs with enameled covers; plumbing fixtures; place you've been looking for; downtown, where you can walk to work 3 rooms, $25; 4 rooms, $30 4 rooms, $30; place you've been looking for; downtown, where you can walk to work 3 rooms, $25; 4 rooms, $30 4 rooms, $30; beat these; see them first. New inleum on kitchen floors. 59TH ST. 50, W. 40 (colored tenants)- Large 4 rooms, electricity, white plumbing, concession. Rents $15 up. 59TH ST. 339, W.-4. 5 rooms, all improvements, steam and hot water. electric lights; rent $35-$40. 59TH ST. 547, W-3 rooms, improvements. $15. Janitor or Ames and Company. 420 Madison avenue 101ST ST, 64 E. (colored) — rooms and bath, hot water, electricity, newly decorated; $33. Apply jam- jator. May15-48. 101ST ST. 63 E.- large, light rooms, bath, electric, steam, hot water; rents reasonable. Inquire basement. 101ST ST. 336 E.- Reduced low water, bath, electric, steam, hot water; white sinks, electricity; $14-$19. Janitor, Apt. 4. 104TH ST. 50 E.- 5 large attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, electricity, newly decorated. $38. Apply Janitor. May8-4t 108TH ST. 126 E.- 3 attractive rooms, electricity, white sink. $18 to $30. Apply Janitor. May22-4t 110TH ST. 221 E.- Choice 3 and 4 rooms, apartments, electricity, white plumbing. 111TH ST. 355 W.- 2 and 5 rooms and all improvements moderate. Apply premises or Jesse Opennon. Monument 3870. 112TH ST. 11 E.- 3 and 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, electricity; $30 to $38 monthly; changed from white to colored. Apr-3t 112TH ST. 6 W.- 5 large, light rooms and all decorations, one block from subway, refined tenants, $45, one month's concession. 112TH ST. 16 W.- High-class apartments for desirable tenants, 6 rooms and bath, all amenities; ideal location; $50 and $55. May15-4t 112TH ST., 12-14 W. Five-room apartment, all modern improvements; price $43 and $45. Apply on premises. May29-4t 112TH ST., 37 W. 4 rooms, all improvements. Jantor. 113TH ST., 10 W. 5 large rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements; newly decorated; colored tenants; rent $48. May22-3 122D ST., 224-8 W. SEVEN rooms, all private, all improvement. Apply Supt. Jan. 23-f 413 EAST 123RD ST. Why pay for steam heat for the pre-light eight months? Live in the all-light rooms. 3 rooms, rooms 3 rooms, $21. Water-water supply, electricity, white sinks, new decorations. See Janitor or call Vanderbilt 6247, Apr.10-ff 123D ST., 223 W., one flight up—8 rooms, all private, excellent, excellent, excellent, excellent reasonable rent; fine locality and quiet. Investigate now. Phone Mon. 5214 or see Janitor. 124TH ST., 226-228 W.—Three and 4 room apartments; electric light, hot water. Janitor on premises. 124TH ST., 152 W.—4 newly painted, light rooms, electricity. Very cheap rent. 125TH ST., 261 W.—Three light rooms, front, $25; 4 rooms, $29; re-decorated. Keson Reality. Room 406. May8-ft 126TH ST., 307 W.—Six large, light rooms, all improvements; rent reasonable. May15-47 149 EAST 126TH ST. FOUR large, very light rooms, hot water, electricity, white sinks, white tubs, white decorations; white wall panels. See Janitor, basement wall panels, or Vanderbilt 6247. Jan-9-tf 126TH ST. 416-18-20-22 W. Three room apartments, very clean, quiet house. Rent $18 per month. Special allowance for small families. No dogs or planes allowed. See Sup. on premises. May-29-4 127TH ST. 370 W. 1st floor) W. room apartment, all improvements, rent reasonable. Apply Janitor. 127TH ST. 303 W. Five large, light rooms; hot water, electric, all improvements, low rent. Apply Janitor. May-8-5 127TH ST. 313 W. 6 rooms and bath. all private, all improvements. Rent $65. Janitor. May-15-4 127TH ST. 122 W. 6 large private rooms, all improvements; reduced rent. See janitor. May-29-2 128TH ST. 240 E. 5 attractive rooms, private bath, newly decorated, hot water, electricity; 383. Apply Janitor. May-4-8 128TH ST. 28 W. Four rooms, low water, 28 work. Ownership management; by month or week. Call evenings. 246 W.128TH ST. FINE up-to-date elevator, 5-6 room apartments, only $75 to $80. No better. See Supt. or Wilcox & Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. 128TH ST. 67 E. 5K-room apartment, newly remodeled, electric light, water, bath, Janitor on premises. 128TH ST. 1 W. 2-room apartment, bath, Kitchenette, quiet neighborhood. Call 5 P. M. Harlem 5452. Taylor. 128TH ST. 220 W. Newly renovated, 3 and 4 rooms, all private. Rent $450. 800 for Rent. About June 1, Janitor Rosebloom 36 St. Nicholas Ave. Cor. 121th St. May15-8t. 129TH ST. 158 W. 6 rooms, all improvements; refined house; reference preferred. 129TH ST. 268 W. 7 room apt., improvements, newly decorated; half month free. Tele. Bradley 8800. 129TH ST. 49 E. 3-4 rooms, electric, hot water, rent; 2 weeks free. May22-2t. 129TH ST. 306 W. 6 rooms, private, all improvements, 3d floor; rent 860; upper. $57. 38 W. 129TH ST. 165 W.129TH ST. SIX rooms, electric, steam, $65, Janitor or Wilcox & Shelton, 113 Lenox Ave. 1929TH ST., 246 W.-5 and 6 room apartments, rooms private, partly decorated; rent reasonable, elevator service. Apply Supt. 1929TH ST., 44 W.-6 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, panelled walls. Apply Supt; rent $60. May29-21 1929TH ST., 260 W.-6 room apartments, up-to-date. Janitor on premises or L. Levine, 160 W. 12th May-4t 2 WEEKS FLAT 1929TH ST., 49 E.-3-4 rooms, electric, hot water, steam; cheap rent. May22-3t 1929TH ST., 117 E.-3 rooms, steam heat, all improvements. $29. Inquire renting office or janitor on premises. 1929TH ST., 201 W. Noor. 7th Ave.) 6 rooms, newly decorated, $65. Supt "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APARTMENTS FOR RENT 31 W. 130TH ST. LARGE furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, also small furnished rooms. Telephone Harlem 6510. 131ST ST. 634 W.—2-3 redecorated rooms, steam heat, steam hot, water, electric, white plumbing, $10-$12 $20. 131ST ST. 49 E.—Four nice rooms, steam electric, water, bath, panelled walls, 1st floor front, $15. Lehigh 5448. 131ST ST. 51 E. (1st floor front)—4 nice rooms, steam heat, steam hot, water, electric, bath, newly decorated, private. Kilpatrick 4234, $43. 132D ST. 14-16 E.—3 and 4 rooms electric lights, hot water, white plumbing, $64 to $35, monthantor or John N. Williams 2158 8th Ave. Harlem 7969. May22-28. 5 WEST 132D ST. FIVE rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; moderate rent; desirable tenants. Janitor. May28-29. 132D ST. 43 W.—Ground floor front 4 rooms, all improvements, late decorations, $43. 132D ST. 551 E.—4 light rooms, electric, hot water, private bath, $25 month. Two weeks free. 132D ST. 300 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)—4 and 5 rooms, $40,44; corner new view style decorations Supt., or Bradford 9157. 132D ST. 221 W.—Four large rooms each with all improvements except wash tubs; $50; beautiful apartment house. 132D ST. 63 E.—2 and 3-room apts, large, light rooms, rent, reasonable tenants only. Supt. 132D ST. 55 E.—3-4-5 private rooms, rent $25 to $35. 132D ST. 200 W.—Seven-room apartments; reasonable rent. Apply janitor on premises. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $38. REFINED, QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations in apartment buildings, conven- ent to 1354th and 1357th courtyard cars, all east side elevated and sub way and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. BET. 133D AND 133D STREETS. Apply Intendent. Mar-4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8TH AVE. 2704--3-4 rooms, nice, furnished apt., hot water, bath, $11 week. Inquire Johnson, Apt. 4. 8TH AVE. 2546-8—Five room apartment, reasonable rent, Inquire jantor on premises. 8TH AVE. 2815 (150th St.)--5 nice, light rooms, bath, hot water, white sink, electric, $38-$84 monthly. 8TH AVE. 2894-2904 (near 153d St.)--4 and 5 large, light rooms; private; steam heat, electric lights; water and bath; newly renovated, reasonable rent. Inquire jantor. 8TH AVE. 2371 (near 127th St.)—Five good rooms, electricity, hot; convenient location; rent $32. Apply Jantor. May15-tf 8TH AVE. 2515—Four, 5 rooms, hot water, electric, white sinks; refined house; very reasonable. 8TH AVE. 2033—Two 4-room apartment rooms; new law, new house. Apply Sput. UP-TO-DATE. 4 room apts, all separate. Call Supt., Apt. 2, 7 E. 135d St. Oct.24-tf 8TH AVE. 2471-4 and 5 room apartments, new law, all improvements, low rent, large, light and air. May22-28 FOUR and six-room apartment for rent; elevator and walk-up houses. Office 400 Manhattan avenue. Phone Monument $639. Mar.6-tf UP-TO-DATE. 4 box room apt, all separate. Call Supt., Apt. 2, 7 E. 135d St. E. Apr.24-tf REFINED house, only $9 and $10 a room; all晨睁 improvements; 6-7-8 corner-room apartments. Kilpatrick 8005. FURNISHED apartment, or share, conveniences, pleasant surroundings, no other roomers. Edgecombe 868 after 8 or before 12 A. M. FURNISHED apts, 4-6 rooms to let. Office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567. FIVE private rooms to let, all improvements, rents $48; private rooms to let. Cheap. Allyne. Bradhurst 0356. FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT— 60TH ST. 115 W. (near Columbus Ave.)—13 large rooms apt. well furnished, newly decorated, electric $35 per month. Monument 4871. 104TH ST. 70 E. 1-2-3 furnished rooms, newly decorated, real estate provements. Inquire Real Estate Office. Apr 24-1f 118TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3: Triage) —Three large room rooms, newly decorated, housekeeping; telephone, electricity; neatness. Inquire Supt. Apr 24-1f 119TH ST. 32 E.—Hire class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr 24-1f 125TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 1)—3 beautiful furnished, newly decorated outside rooms, respectable people only, all neatly decorated. Inquire Supt. Apr 24-1f 129TH ST. 124 W. (ground floor, west, front)—Beautifully furnished 3-room apartments; Pullman davenport suites; reasonable. Jor-sing. 129TH ST. 132 W.—Three-room apts, electricity, but water all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. 130TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 20)—Three-room apt. furnished, overlooking Lenox Ave, modern improvements, relevant rent. Harlem 2922. Brown. 132D ST. 7 E. 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, all im- provements, inquire Supt. Apr 24-1f 135TH ST. 124 W. (Apt. 15)—Four nearly furnished rooms apartment. Call after 8:30 P. M. or before 10 A. M. Harlem 4100. Roberts. 135TH ST. 204 W.—Do you want a room? I rent them by the week; nice people should call; 3 and 4 rooms private. Posey. May-15 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $3 up. Sec Ed- wards. Supt. Feb 27-1f 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 Classified Advertisements Something New. FURNISHED studio apartments, on-room kitchenette, private bath, all interior, all furniture, decorated, $10 up, including everything. Light, heat, gas, phone, dishes, an exception. Phone, apply 25 W. 1224 St. THREE and four rooms, all modern rent reasonable. From 14 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call Edgecombe 3507. FOR SALE 50 MEN and women for all kinds of domestic positions. Apply Industrial Church, 2154 5th Ave. N. Y. Dr. Epps, pastor; also several neatly furnished Community Housekeeping, all improvements; $3.50 to $6.50 week. Hearer 4832. Prayer meeting daily, 12 to 14. Apr.10-17 SETTLED person take full charge; pay daily; sleep in; also janitor; sales; apartment; Martin, 210 W. 128th St. CHILDREN BOARDED 43D ST. 258 W. (Apt. 53)—Children need a balanced diet on the school food and care at reasonable price. Mrs. McLaughlin. May 29-26 26TH ST. 229 W.—Woman wishes care of children. day or week; mother's care; infants, school size. Burkes DESPECTABLE woman wants care of children. day or week; mother's care; infants, school size. 26TH ST. 34 W. (Apt. 10)—Home for children; school vicinity; permitted by State Board of Health. ELLABLE woman wants to take care of baby, days 229 W. 144th St. Apt. 33. Edgecombe 4233. WHY not send your children to the farm for a happy, healthy summer? D. Perry. 135 W. 135th St. Apt. 9. ADVIL will care for small child over 3 years. 321 St. Nicholas avenue. Monument 3207. OTHER'S care to child, day or age, 3 or over. Tel. Monument 6379. NICHOLAS AVE. 722—Children kept in lovely private home; from home 3 years up. With your family; day and night, weekly; reasonable rates; the daily program; music and dance; kindergarten outdoor play, church. School Sunday from 1-2:30 p.m. TcL. Aud. 765. WANT baby to board to 31st with your working. Box O., c-o Amsterdam Road. CHILD 2 years for adoption. Inquire evening, 15 W. 149th St. Apt. 22 Gray. EDGECOMBE AVE. 409 (Apt. 11-D) Children take care of by day or week. Call Walker, phone 9300 Aud. May23-4t COUNTRY home for children; inquire and play. Door life. Rates reasonable. Phone Jamestown 1643. May22-4t WILL board by the week, 6 to 7 dollars, we have our own vegetables and milk, good care taken up. Mrs. Mines, South Bound Brook. New Jersey. Box 254. LENOX AVE. 349 (Apt. 31)—Children boarded by day or week. Mrs. Anderson. ST. ANNES AVE. 128—Mother's care to boy, girl, baby, day or week; reasonable price. Humbert, first floor. 125D ST. 218 W.—Lady take care of children. Best care in Long Island. Inquire Edgecombe 8444; reasonable rates. R. E. FOR SALE 10-FAMILY apartment house. $25. rent; $500; cash, $250. Brad- hurst 0670. May29-2t COLORED buyer's opportunity, near White Plains, near Chelsea. 12 room house, 6 lots, 10 car Trum garage, near parkway. Large grape arbor, fruit trees, etc. Small cash bank, near Chelsea. Like Writo P. O. Box 92, Mt. Vernon. N. Y. or phone Oakwood 4709. Apr.24-7t LOST LOST-Bank Book No. 1910. Finder please return to Chelsea Bank. LOST PERSONAL IF anybody knows the whereabouts John W. Inman, last heard of was living in 21st street. Please call Bradhurst 3662. A gentleman would like to form the committee to appreciate the woman about 35, who would like the company of the same. Object matrimony. Write Box R. Amsterdam News. FOR LEASE 180TH ST. (between 7th and 8th)- 11 rooms; rent $150, Walker Reality, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 3677. 7-STORY building, good for lodging house. 6 Christie St. one block cast of Bowyer. Very low rent. Inq- 盟 Bloch. 20 W. 84th St. LARGE, beautiful, steam heated, private houses, furnished or unfur- nished; rent $125 monthly and up; each room and up. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. 15 ROOM house, every room taken; will give good terms. University 4483. GARAGE, two-story building, with improvements. Ideal location, $50 month, long lease. 382 St. Nicholas Ave. Owner. HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMAN to sell silk underwear on credit. Good proposition. Give phone if any. Write Amsterdam News. Box B. Young Colored Girls for Billiard Parlors Beauty Parlors Tea Rooms MUST be light colored; no experience necessary. Hise Agency, 413 West 125th St. WILL rent my well established hairdressing parlor. For particulars write Mrs. Bessie Hines, 713 18th Ave., Belmar, N. Y. SALESWOMEN COORED, intelligent, young women to sell to miniaturists. Life accident policles. Full or part time, 103 E. 125th St., room 904. Call between 1 and 6 p. m. May29-2t HOUSEWORKERS, full, part time, sleep in; country or city positions. Apply: 20 W. 125th St. May23-1f PORO hairdresser and manicurist wanted on percentage. Apply: 20 W. 118th street. University 3549. WANTED - Office girl, light, 155 W. 132d St.; experience unnecessary. Harlest 4857-4110. HELP WANTED MALE BOY wanted by advertising art studio for design and studio assistance. Salary to start $10, but spendid opportunity to learn commercial art. Must be between 18 and 34 years old and of great appearance. Mitchell Fmnburg Studios, 430 4th Ave. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wanted for high grade silk hosiery and lingerie, at less than store prices, excellent commission; part time permitted. Helix Co., 213 4th Ave. MAKE MONEY WHILE LEARNING MEN and women everywhere can make large income at one, part or all time. We accept no charge of charge. Sell our bunglow lots on development 45 minutes from Broadway, on 5th Avenue, on 10th Avenue, on stores, paved highway, 100 families now on property; also bathing, fishing, swimming; amusement centers; Bronx, New York Broadway, Room 815, New York City; phone Rector 1818. May-26 FOR RENT OR SALE APARTMENTS and private houses in desirable localities in N. Y. City, Mt. Vernon and Bronx. Reasonable terms. Mortgages placed. LAQ. Real estate management, properties for management and collection by capable and experienced business since 1900. Attorney advice free. APPLY J. B. JOHNSON At Anderson Real Estate, 322 Lenox Ave.-Harlest 4627. FIVE-STORY brick, 2 stores and 18 apples; brick, 2 stores, curtain and clooved lint. Call between 11 and 12 A. M. Plaza 0244. LARGE private house. West 1918 St. panelled walls, etc. bargain; corner brick, 2-family. Corona, 400 down; to 1200 up; opportunities $120 monthly; others; opportunities. Apply Gibbs, 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral 10280. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—S. I. FIVE-ROOM house for sale, half block to station, near school; two- room to apartment; $5,000 each; $200; terms arranged. Owner: 3301 Bway, N. Y., Pugols. APTS. FOR RENT BRONX 164TH ST. (Bronx). 441 E—6 room apartment; large or without, $55-$68. Bronx, N. Y. GUNHILL RD. 1256 (Bronx) 5 large rooms in 2-family house, all improvements. Phone Oliville 1172. BROOK AVE. 1500 — High-class walk-up apartment house; has 5 room apartments, bath, steam stoves, beaches, new decorations; under new management; $40 a month. Apply Supt. in basement. 220TH ST. 687 E—Four large front rooms. all improvements; subway and "L," east or west; all conveniences. Oliville 0688. WHY pay high rent? Our prices $18 per square foot; hot water, white shinks; 2 blocks from Third Ave. "L" and Lexington Ave. subway. 138th St. station; accessions. 168 Lincoln Ave. apt. 8. Telephone Atwater 7617. GLINTON AVE. 1986—6 large rooms, all improvements, near 3rd Ave. "L" and subway. Rent reasonable. May22-31. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CAPITAL wanted. Wonderful opportunity for party with $1,000 to have half interest in colored dramatic material; opening with guaranteed; Bway in the opening with guaranteed; information write D. Donoghue, 26 E. 118th St. DESIGNER of patented household utensils seeks business associate, 680 required. Manufacturer, directly orders. Directly orders, writing. Highly endorsed, profitable proposition. Box R., c-o Amsterdam News. AUCTIONEER. Will sell your business commission to a buyer. Write jules Kimmelman, 540 West 180th St. Washington Heights 6782. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 14TH ST. 230 W. (Apt. 3K)—Graduate of New England Conservation and Mass. of the local and organ. Miss Adelaine Smith. Smith. Phone Bradhurst 4411. INSTRUCTIONS MADAME COOK SCHOOL. 101 W. 131st St. COOK, N.Y. The last time to pick up a computer is three for $25; $5 when you enroll and $2 week. Home work given out. Tuesdays and Thursday each week. R. E. FOR SALE—WESTCHESTER CO. HAVE a few lots for sale in Nepperhan, Yonkers: high class co-operative $25 each; $5 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 West 45th St, N. Y. Bryant 2728. FOR RENT ... ASBURY PARK 5-ROOM country bungalow, furnished. For particulars write Mrs. Emma Hendleton, 1130 Adams St. Asbury Park, N. J. FOR SALE— ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 6-ROOM house, 50x150, all modern improvements, ideal home in an ideal location for an ideal family; 30 minutes to St. ferry on trolley. Call Edge. 3507. HOUSE FOR RENT OR FOR SALE, N. J. ENGLEWOOD—2-family house for rent or sale, best located within improvements, rent reasonable; respectable people only 30 minutes from 125th St. ferry on trolley. Call Edge. 3507. CHILDREN BOARDED--- NEW JERSEY CHILDREN boarded, 4 to 12, year round; country best; plenty good food. Mrs. Dudley, Roselle, N. J. 2387-J. May15-13 APT. TO RENT, S. I. NORTH BERGEN AVE. 105 (Stor- er room and small room, furnished; couple or single; respectable. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN & L. I. ATLANTIC AVE. 1750- Larger from furnished room, with kitchence SEVENTEEN "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" PACIFIC ST. 431 — Large, unfurnished room, all improvements; no children. Call from 4 p. m. to 10 p. m. May29-21 PACIFIC ST. 1477 — Large furnished rooms to rent with convenience. Mrs Ethel Howe. Phone 6418. May15-48 PACIFIC ST. 1477 — Furnished room, R. Booth. Phone Haddingway 6353. May22-28 PUTNAM AVE. 354 — Large, unfurnished front room. May22-28 PUTNAM AVE. 120 — Rooms to let, all modern conveniences; large and small. Large alcove room suitable for two or three persons. May15-49 PUTNAM AVE. 320 — Furnished room for two or three nights after eight; all day Sunday. May15-28 QUINY ST. 437 — Large front room and kitchen; bath on same floor; furnished or unfurnished. May15-28 QUINY ST. 537 — Furnished rooms, large and small; floor to let, furnished or unfurnished. May29-28 ST. PELIX ST. 27 — Front room for rent, with hot and cold water. May22-28 ST. JAMES PL. 280 — Large room, furnished, all modern improvements. May22-28 SO. ELLIOTT PL. 172 — Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let. May29-28 WAVERLY AVE. 457 — Neatly furnished rooms, newly decorated. May29-28 VANDERBILT AVE. 468 (near Fulton). Nicely furnished. Room to rent reasonable. Phone Nevins 6781. May15-49 PURNISHED rooms to let, large and small. Decatur 5945. May15-48 LARGE front room and kitchen. Cell Prospect 6179 after 6 P. M. Mrs. Brown. APTS. FOR RENT BROOKLYN & L. 1. ALBANY AVE., 159 - 8 rooms, and bath, heat, water, electric. $444, Cumberland 0882; Nevins 6538 after 6 p. m. May22-24 ALBANY AVE. 145 (near Bergen) 6 large rooms, bath, electric; fine location; only $35. ADDEPHI ST. 182 - Attractive four rooms, first class; exclusive apartment house with splendid service. Apply Apt. 1. ADDEPHI ST. 158 - Four and five rooms in high-class apartment house all improvements. Apply Apt. 2. BOROUGH HALL SECTION - Re- modelled apartment, 3 rooms and bath, steam heat, $25; one month call, C morning, 11; Ingersoll 6110; May15-47. BROOKLYN AVE. 29 - Four rooms bath, light and air; all improvements, newly decorated. Janitor on premises. May8-47. CLINTON AVE. 503 - Apartment for rent, 8 rooms and bath, all improvements, respectable people. DEAIR ST. 887 (near Clasco Ave.) Six large beautiful rooms and bath; rent reduced to $20. Lacka- wann 4364. Apr.24-17. DECATUR ST. 45 - Five room apartment to let; all improvements. DECATUR ST. 113 - Five rooms and bath all improvements, newly decorated. Decatur 1187. FULTON ST. 1000 - Seven rooms and all improvements. Prospect 5925. FULTON ST. 1379 and 1504 Bergen room improvements; reasonable. Improvements; reasonable. Call at 1379 Fulton or Lafayette 9029. FRANKLIN AVE. 581-83 - Apartments, 6 large rooms, newly decorated; steam, electric, etc. Phone Prospect 4088. GREENE AVE. 247 - Apartment, 3 rooms, improvements, steam hair suitable; portable; private house. Prospect 7969. GREENE AVE. 310 - Second floor to let, all improvements. HALSEY ST. 313 - Three rooms, adults only, conveniently, and desirable. Private home, to desirable couple. Haddingway 5814. HALSEY ST. 273 - 6 rooms, semi- private, steam heat, hot water supply. Haddingway 5130. HALSEY ST. 451 - Three rooms, adults only, conveniently, and desirable. Private home, to desirable couple. Haddingway 5814. HANCOOK ST. 476 - 6 rooms and bath, steam heat hot water. Inquire 512 Jefferson Ave. JEFFERSON AVE. 458 - Three rooms, bath, steam heat, electric. JEFFERSON AVE. 558 - 6 rooms, newly decorated; heat, gas, electric; 555; call between a.m. and m. and p. m. JEFFERSON AVE. 428 - Four rooms, bath, all improvements, electric included, $40. Also one large room. KINGSTON AVE. 85 - 6 rooms bath, hot water supply, electricity. Rent $50. Call Lafayette 8993. KEFFERTS PL. 31 - Apartment, 4 rooms and bath, all improvements. V. Johnson. May22-28. LEXINGTON AVE. 313, near No- strand; Six rooms, bath, electric; all newly decorated. Morton. LEXINGTON AVE. 37 - Five rooms, 2 baths, steam, hot water; very reasonable. LEXINGTON AVE. 278 - Apartment to rent, 6 light rooms and bath, reasonable rent. Phone Lafayette 6892. McDONOUGH ST. 145 - Parlor floor to rent, 6 rooms, bath, electric. Steam, Triangle 7647. MACON ST. 515 - Five rooms and bath, all improvements and heat; rent reduced to $4. Call Bail- wick 2239. MADISON ST. 548 - Two room apartment to let, furnished or un- furnished, all improvements; call Classified Advertisements EIGHTEEN APT. FOR RENT— BROOKLYN & L. I. MARION ST., 36—Four, five rooms, concession; free moving; $25-$28. MILFORD ST., 271—Flive rooms, private house, all improvements; newly decorated; location good; reasonable. Applegate 3814. MOORE ST., 169-173—Four rooms, concession; free moving; $20. MOORE ST., 217-219—Three rooms, concession; free moving; decorated; $15. MOORE ST., 247—Three rooms, free moving, concession, decorated. $15. MONROE ST., 77A (near Franklin Ave.)—3 rooms, bath, all improvements; also 2 rooms and kitchenette. Sterling 1689. MONROE ST., 558A—Parlor floor and basement 4 rooms, bath, electric, steam. Triangle 7647. MYRTLE AVE., 782—Four large rooms, steam, bath, electric. $32. Also 6 rooms, only $32.50. Jacobs. MYRTLE AVE., 798 (near Nostrand) —Bargain, 4 large rooms, bath, steam, electric; $32. MYRTLE AVE., 880—Five rooms, newly painted, hot water, electric; adults; first floor; quiet house. MYRTLE AVE., 1007—Four, five rooms; free moving; concession; only $20-$25. NEW YORK AVE., 50 (near Atlantic) —5-6 rooms, bath, steam, parquet, electric; reasonable, Triangle 7647. QUINCY ST., 36—Two rooms and bath; light housekeeping. QUINCY ST., 454—Five rooms and bath, steam, hot and cold water, May29-2t. NEW LOTS AVE., 170—Five room apartment, hot water, electric lights, all newly renovated; rent $27. Jefferson 7894. May15-4t. PACIFIC ST., 1379—Beautiful 4- room apartment, steam heat, electric, near New York Ave. PACIFIC ST., 1916—Four rooms and bath, electricity, Phone Decatur 9254. PUTNAME AVE. — Unfurnished rooms to let, steam heat, electric, gas. Call Decatur 0619 evenings. UTNAM AVE., 78-5 rooms, steam heat; 231 McDonough St., 3-story, brownstone; 11 rooms, 356 Grand Ave., 8 rooms; 3-story brick, John B. Mosely, 387 Cumberland Street. QUINCY ST., 369-Five rooms and bath in private house, steam heat, hot water; adults preferred; rent $50. COCHESTER AVE., 83-Four rooms, bath, newly decorated hall and apartments; two-family house; $30. ST. JAMES PL., 260-2-Newly renovated, 6-room apartments, rents $45 and $50. T. MARKS AVE., 497-Near Franklin, 4 nice rooms, bath, steam, $38; call 4th floor right. T. MARKS AVE., 499 (near Franklin)-4 rooms, bath, electric. Call 4th floor, right. 497 St. Marks Ave. BOMERS ST., 80 (between Rockaway and Stone Ave.)-Six rooms and bath; reasonable. May22-28 THROOP AVE., 597 (near Hancock) —Four elegant rooms, bath, steam heat, stippled walls, all improvements; gas, electric free; light housekeeping. Anderson's cell May22-tf ANDERBILT AVE., 1041%—Floor for rent, 3 rooms, newly decorated; $25 per month; gas and electric bills included. Phone Cumberland 3222. ARET ST., 215-217—Four rooms, concession; free moving; decorated; $18. OLORED, 1984 Atlantic Ave., at Balph Ave., Brooklyn. 4-5 large rooms and bath, electricity, all improvements, rent $20-$30. Conce- sion. May15-4t RACTIVE apartment, 4 rooms, at improvements, reasonable rent. 24 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. Call Prospect 5417 or Edgecombe 5610. May22-4t PARTMENT FOR RENT — Brick building, 5 rooms, all improvements; colored; good tenants only. Apply Janitor, 734 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. LIGHT, large rooms, hot water, electric bath, for refined people. Rent $28, 1755 St. John's Pl., near Howard Ave. Telephone Haddingway 5301. FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS! W law house, with modern improvements, janitor on premises, costs $32, 140 Lexington Ave., near Franklin. APARTMENT, 7 rooms, all improvements, respectable family only. Apply 567 Putnam Ave. APARTMENTS, 4-5-6-7 rooms, $45-$65. Cold water, $25 to $40. Young, 409 Waverly Ave. REFINED people, beautiful 4 rooms, highly decorated, nice neighborhood. quiet house, also others. 1912 Pacific St. Haddingway 6775. FOR RENT BROOKLYN HERKIMER ST., 426—The Fayer weather Studio to let for social entertainments; price $15 night; afternoon. $10. W. A. Simon. 50 Albany Ave., Brooklyn. May 15-4t TULTON ST., 1727 — Store, two rooms; near Reid Ave. Telephone Lafayette 1582. $30. MOORE ST., 169 — Store, near Bush- wick Ave.; good business; only $25. HARET ST., 215-217 — Store, good business sections; concession; con- sider storage; $8. FOR SALE BROOKLYN NWE family brick house. six rooms, bath, parquet floors. Five minutes walk from the hotel. We cease the service. Price $7,950. Williams Phones Lackawanna 8600, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BROOKLYN MYRTLE AVE, 819 (for Tompkins) — Opportunity for right person, large building 40 x 10; 5½ story, 22 tenants. For sale, good condition. Inquire Tekulsky, 751 Flushing Ave. May 15-4 $600 DOWN, 3 story, 2 family frame house, two baths, electric lights. Snedliker avenue near Glenmore, price $5,500. Rose, 9 West 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. DEAN ST, 897-901—Two eight-family apartment houses; bank mortgage $19,000; price $30,000; cash $5,000. Lackawanna 4364. May 29-4t LEFFERTS PL, 36 — Four-story brownstone, 3-family; excellent condition; all modern conveniences; reasonable. SAVE rent and broker's commission. Buy direct from Christian owner, who desires to sell his 3-family brownstone, 3 stories and basement, in Bedford section; steam heat, hot water supply, parquet floors, brass plumbing fixtures. Small cash. Write Box E. 868 Fulton St. THREE-family brick house, near Nostr- and Ave. subway station; price, $8,500. Will take lots as part cash. Brown, Prospect 0281. McDONOUGH ST.—For sale, $12,500; Halsey St. $11,500; Putnam Ave. $13,500; Wm. P. Dabney, 399 Cumber- land St. Nevans 6714. BEDFORD SECTION. 2 family, parquet. beautiful home, reduced from $12,500 to $11,000. Cash $1,000. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. THREE-FAMILY brick, steam heat. $1,000 cash. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. HAVE two-family houses, can sell with small amount cash. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Decatur 8800. HOUSE FOR RENT BROOKLYN HOUSE to let, 493 Hancock St., 11 rooms, 2 baths, all improvements, floor; 452 Hancock St., 3 and 5 rooms, all improvements. John D. Nixon, 54 St. Felix St., Sterling 4388-1169. HOUSES, 7 and 11 rooms, $60 to $85. Young, 409 Waverly Ave., Prospect 8329. PUTNAM AVE., 465-16 rooms. Brownstone, 2 baths, $130; Young, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8329. TEN room stone house, all improvements, rent $50. Baker's Realty Co., 35 Chaucey St. LET rent pay for your house; one family, 10 rooms and bath; 2 family, 10 rooms, 2 baths, Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave.; Decatur 8800. HELP WANTED---- BROOKLYN ELDERLY WOMAN to care for children for working mother; room, board, $5 weekly. $9 Quincy street. Brooklyn. CHILDREN to board, one year up; with mother's care. Nevins 3333. May29-2t HOUSE FOR SALE---- LONG ISLAND WORTH WHILE TO LOOK AT EXCEPTIONAL bargain, one family house, 6 rooms and bath, enclosed porch, garage, screens and awnings, storm sashes, sewer connected, everything in splendid condition, minutes to R.A. R. R. 2 blocks from bus and trolley lines. Owner leaving state, will sacrifice for $3,500. Brokers fully protected. Owner, Kruse, 166-17 111th Ave., Jamalca, L. I. Phone Jamalca 9969. May-15-14 HOUSE TO RENT JAMAICA 6 AND 8 room house; all improvements; rent $55 and $60. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7499. APTS. FOR RENT JAMAICA 107-27 170TH St. Jamaica - Apt. to let. five rooms, steam heat and hot water. Tel. Jamaica 7631. F. White. TWO-FAMILY house. 6 and 7 rooms sun parlor, the bath and kitchen, separate heat, 1½ tons of rice, nice to eat, extra transport: $45 and $50, garage $5 extra Republic 2988. 107-33 106th St. Jamaica. FOR RENT .... JAMAICA CORNER house, rent or exchange, small country home, 8 rooms, improvements, 16 block school, 2 car garage, rent $65.109 - Union Hall Salt Lake City, 115 West 11th St. 115 Bay 11th St., Brooklyn, Phone 6188-1 Bensonhurst. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA 167TH ST., 108-56—Beautifully furnished, large and small rooms, light, cheerful, running water, reasonable. 158TH ST., 114-22 (Cedar Manor, Jamaica, L. I.) Large and small rooms for rent, neatly furnished, all improvements; private house, Mrs. Harris. May15-4t R. E. FOR SALE --- ROCKAWAY ROCKAWAY BEACH parcel, 3 houses, 9 garages; bargain; easy terms. Knoll, 444 Beach 67th St., Arverne, N. Y. Phone Bell Harbor 1063. May15-4t FIVE rooms, all modern conventi- ences, newly finished moderate room; two large rooms on nine feet from Broadway; shade and fruit trees. Phone Amityville 101-J. NEW YORK 'AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 R. E. FOR SALE JAMAICA DON'T BUY until you see me. I have a Spanish stucco house, 6 rooms and sun-parlor. Don't miss this opportunity in fast growing community; near school and transit. R. Greene, 114-32 186th St. Jamataia, L. I. ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamataia, public 7494. Dec.25-ft. JAMAICA—Two family brick, 2-car garage, steam heat, electric, every convenience, in neighborhood, prices $250. Tenors are able. Inquire 325 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn, Butcher Shop, Tel. Decatur 5479. APT. FOR RENT---- CORONA CORONA, 6 rooms, all improvements. Apply with reference. 108-20 37th Drive. R. E. FOR SALE---- QUEENS WILL sacrifice modern colonial home with garage on plot 40 x 100; seven rooms, all modern improvements, steam heat, electricity, beautiful shrubbery, peach trees, grape arbor. station, peach trees, station, 27 minutes to New York, near church, school and stores. Price $8.50, cash $500, Burne & Lyden, 146-06 Jamaica Ave., near 145th St. Jamaica. Phones Jamaica 9310, 9319. Go off a Queens Blvd. stations. B. Walk 143d St. (143d St. exit) walk 2 blocks east. Hard Task Facing Negro, Miller Says Modern Youth Fitted for Role, Educator Tells "Y" Group Disorganization of America's social structure by the tumultuous advent of jazz, new freedom for women and high-geared living forces the Negro into the most precarious position of any group in the United States, Kelly Miller, historian, publicist and Howard University professor, told the Young People's Conference at its final meeting of the season Sunday at the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A. Citing the disruption of authority of the government, the church and the home, the speaker contended that one of the heaviest burdens in the history of the world is placed upon the shoulders of youth. The Negro's position is made serious by the fact that America began discrediting the old values and standards before the minority group could fully attain them. The future is by no means hopeless, the speaker declared, for Negro youth is composed of the finest and most progressive stock in its history. A curb upon extremes in leisure and care in discarding old standards will aid materially in meeting the crisis, he said. Henry C. Parker Jr., chairman of the conference, presided. Mildred Burch, Ruth Caver and Henrietta Hopkins contributed musical numbers. George I. Jordan read a short paper. The conference will mark the close of its season officially tonight at a dinner at the West 137th street branch Y. W. C. A. The Leadership Club will participate with the youth group. Augusta Savage Gets Fellowship Augusta Savage Gets Fellowship Miss Augusta Savage, sculptor, has been awarded a fellowship to study abroad by the Julius Rosenwald Fund at the rate of $1,500 per year. This announcement has just been made and Miss Savage hopes to be able to spend two years abroad, leaving this country the first of September. Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, has been active during the past two months in getting Miss Savage's case before foundations and individuals interested in encouraging young people of artistic genius in developing their talent, and brought Miss Savage to the attention of Edwin R. Embree, president, and George R. Arthur, associate for Negro Welfare of the Julius Rosenwald Fund. It will be recalled that Miss Savage, after finishing the course in sculpture at Cooper Union four years ago, was awarded a scholarship at Ninebane along with ninety-nine other American students Apartment 131 W. 138th St.-6 rooms, all im 137 Edgecombe Ave.-Steam, elect 11 W. 114th St.-Steam, electric, 2429 8th Ave.-Hot water, bath and 66 W. 138th St.-Electric, hot water 139 E. 110th St.-Hot water, bath 50 E. 133d St.-Steam, electric, 110 E. 97th St.-Steam, electric, 26 W. 134th St.-Steam, electric, 144 W. 124th St.-Hot water, elect 246 W. 146th St.-Hot water, bat 4 rooms, $38; 5 rooms, $48. 309 W. 138th St.-Steam, electric, 113 W. 134th St.-Hot water, bath 88 W. 134th St.-Bollers, ranges, a JNO. M. Apartments to Let * rooms, $35; 5 rooms, $40. 300 W. 138th St—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 5 rooms, $48. 113 W. 134th St—Hot water, bath and electric, 5 rooms, $35. 88 W. 134th St—Bollers, ranges, and electric, 5 rooms, $40. 21 West 134th Street, New York City Tel. Harlem 3565 Masons to Meet In Annual Session Grand Master Teagle Not a Candidate for Re-election For the eighty-fourth time, the members of Most Worshipful Grand Lodge (Prince Hall) Free and Accepted Masons, State of New York, will convene for their annual Grand Lodge session Wednesday morning, June 5, in the Sunday school auditorium of Mother Zion Church in West 137th street. Those who will meet are the present and past masters of Masonic lodges in this State, wardens, past grand officers and present Grand Lodge officers. The old Masonic buggear, the unfinished temple in West 144th street, will again have a prominent place in the deliberations. Daniel T. Teagle, most worshipful grand master, who has held the office for two terms, will not again be a candidate. It is expected that the craft will settle on Edward T. Sherwood of Brooklyn to succeed Teagle and Dr. Roland R. Johnson to become grand senior warden. The entire craft will observe a day of thanksgiving on Sunday, June 2. They will assemble at the Masonic Temple in West 155th street at 1 p. m. and, escorted by the Grand Commandery, march to Mother Zion Church where, at 3 p. m., the pastor of that church, the Rev. J. W. Brown, will preach the annual sermon. and was, on account of her color, prevented by the American committee from studying with this group. For a year she studied under the direct supervision of the sculptor, H. A. McNeil, at College Point, L. I., and under Onorio Ruotolo. Victor Salvatore, a Greenwich Village sculptor and instructor in art at Greenwich House, recently observed her work and judged her ready for study abroad under some master. APARTMENT FOR RENT 26 WEST 99th STREET Near Central Park Five rooms, bath, steam heat, electric lights, $40.00. Inquire Janitor or WALTER L. BRANK 2005 Seventh Ave. Monument 6766 5-6 Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures Rents $58-$73 (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1909 3 & 4 - Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2, or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. APTS. FOR RENT 4-5-6-7 ROOMS Panelled & Stippled Walls White Woodwork Also Store For Rent 7th Ave., Very Reasonable At ROGERS & RYAN 2509 7th Ave., near 145th St. Phone Brad. 9157 --- Buy Your Own HOME Why Be a Slave for Your Landlord? When You Can Buy a 1 OR 2-FAMILY BRICK HOUSE With a small down payment and the balance less than the rent you are now paying. For Full Particulars, Call or Write REAL ESTATE 210 WEST 135th STREET Phone Bradhurst 8737 FOR RENT and FOR SALE Apartments and Private Houses Modern properties in desirable locations in N. X. City, Mt. Vernon and Bronx. Call: JOHNSON JOHNSON At Anderson Real Estate 822 LENOX AVE. HARLEM 4627 BARGAINS FOR SALE 117th St.-Two 15-family houses. 129th St.-Three 5-story tenements. 125th St.-room private house. $1,500 cash. 124th St. near 8th Ave.-5-family. Only $2,500 cash. 120th St.-story private. Cash $1,500. West 133rd St.-15-family and 2 stores. 121st-12 room house. Small cash. Many high-class elevator apartments reasonable. J. E. LINTON 8123 FIFTH AYENUE Harlem 5465 APARTMENT FOR RENT 2003 MADISON AVENUE 4 rooms (private), hot water, electric light; rent $38. Inquire Janitor, or see Walter L. Frank, 2005 Seventh Avenue. Monument 6768. AFKIMENTS FOR RENT 142 WEST 129th STREET Six rooms, bath; steam heat, electric lights. Rent $0.00 to $65.00. Inquire. WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Monument, 6788 No. 98 West 150th Street 14 rooms, 3 or 4 more easily added. 20x160. Price $18,500. Electricity $4 be landed. See board elected $1,500 cash. Seen by permit only. J. L. VAN SANT. Owner 119 Nassau Street Cortlandt 2500 FOR SALE OR LEASE M. J. WILLIAMS 102 West 132d Street Harlem 7883 Several Apartment Houses and Pr ierments. See board Land in Flushing, L. L. Small payment. MORTGAGES Prompt Acceptance and Closings Atlas Discount Corp. 65 LENOX AVENUE Monument 8091 4 & 5-ROOM MODERN APTS. for Select Tenants 448 to 458 Mott Avenue Steam Heat, Hot Water, Electric Lights Reasonable Rents Benting Office on Premises 456 MOTT AVENUE Near 149th St. Subway Two minutes' walk from Pullman yards. Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water FRONT AND REAR, $28-$25 423 W. 53rd St. Inquire on Premises, or Kissling, 690 8th Ave., N. Y. C. 4 & 5 - Room Apts. to Rent ALL PRIVATE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 45 EAST 131st ST. Apply JANITOR, APT. 4 L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. PARK LINCOLN 321 Edgecombe Avenue HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN SUITES OF KITCHENETTE AND BATH The following are some of the outstanding conveniences: FRIGIDAIRE---Electric refrigeration. KERNERATOR INCINERATORS. OTIS ELEVATORS --- Two of the latest types, fully collective and automatic. INTER-COMMUNICATING TELEPHONES AND DOOR INTERVIEWERS. 2-3 ROOMS KITCHENETTE AND BATH 104 West 136th St. 16-Room Private House for Lease or for Sale Jno. M. Royall 21 West 134th St. Apartment to Let 50 EAST 133rd ST. Four rooms, 1st and 3rd floors; electric, steam, hot water and tiled bath. $38 and $40. Apply Suit on Promises Apply Supt. on Premises BRONX LOTS NEW YORK CITY $100 DOWN Balance Monthly. Two Blocks From Boston Road on New Proposed Subway Route 150.BROADWAY Room 815 New York City Bail Bonds Broker INSURANCE JAMES W. PETERS REAL ESTATE 286 WEST 185th ST. Office 6090 to 6099 Residence Phone Bradhurst 1238 Residence 286 West 1134 Street 4 & 5 ROOMS All Improvements Steam Heat, Newly Remodeled $40 to $55 1952 PARK AVE. Corner 132nd Street PARK 321 Edge --- A most magnificent elevator apartment erected on the highest part of upper Harlem, overlooking Colonial Park and commanding a magnificent panoramic view of the Eastern part of the City. HOUSEKEEPING 1-4 KITCHEN Mortgages NAIL & PARKER NAIL & PARKER, Inc. 145 WEST 135th ST. TELEPHONE BRADHURST 0670- OHURST 0670—0671 FOR RENT HAVE FOR BENT 257 West 123d Street—6 Rooms. 2253 Seventh Avenue—6 Rooms. 364-366-368 St. Nicholas Avenue— 7 Rooms. 2149 Fifth Avenue—5 Rooms. 172 West 130th Street—5 Rooms. 206 West 148th Street—5 Rooms. 168-170 West 135th Street — 4 Rooms. located and have all improvements, and white sinks. Moderate rental. These apartments are conveniently located and have including steam heat, electricity and white sink These apartments are conveniently located and have all improvements, including steam heat, electricity and white sinks. Moderate rental, MORTGAGES For Rent DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL Newly Decorated — All Improve RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Location APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY 2380 Seventh Ave. T APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR 15 & 20-family Rent ITS, SMALL AND LARGE - All Improvements REASONABLE Central Locations LY: COMPANY, Inc. Tel. Audubon 3073 FOR SALE DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND LARGE Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Audubon 3073 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th- 139th Sts. K LINCOLN edgecombe Avenue ele- ected t of look- and gnifi- w of the ING APARTMENTS IN SUITE OLN 100 CHENETTE AND BATH are some of the outstanding conven- tric refrigeration. CINERATORS. --- Two of the latest types, fully CATING TELEPHONES AND 104 West 53d Street—4 Rooms. 53 West 98th Street—6 Rooms. 29-31 West 99th Street—6 Rooms. 5-7-9-11 West 137th Street—4-5 Rooms. 545 West 133rd Street—4 Rooms. 43 West 137th Street—5 Rooms. 452 West 151st Street—5 Rooms. 28 St. Nicholas Place—5 Rooms. For Rent 24 WEST 1359th STREET 5 rooms, bath, hot water, electric lights; $35 to $45. Inquire Janitor, or Walter L. Frank, 2005 Seventh Avenue. Monument -6768. 1-4 ROOMS Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6538 LUCILLE EDWARDS 21g6 Seventh Ave. Phone Edgecombe 3089 THE HOME OF THE HUNTERS $5.00 Buys Your Plot for Your Home At Last, the Ideal Location—In Metropolitan New York District—Commuting Distance—45 minutes from Broadway on 5 railroads—200 factories in the locality, employing men and women—Property has over 100 families now living in their own homes, paying for same like rent, having their own lawns and garden plots, raising their own chickens and vegetables. Call at this office, 150 Broadway, New York City, Room 815, Phone Rector 1818, this Sunday at 12 o'clock, or any week day and we will take you to the property, where a pleasant surprise awaits you. Everyone, after seeing our property, marvels at its progress and activity. Over 3000 lots have been sold in this section and prices have doubled in the past two years. With all the new bridges connecting New York City, this section will double again shortly. Come out at once and get a choice location for investment, all year home or summer home. Only a few dollars down and a few dollars a month insures you for your future. EVERYBODY BUYS OUR PROPERTY AFTER SEEING IT. WORDS ARE INADEQUATE TO DESCRIBE IT. SEEING IS BELIEVING. JUST THE THING YOU HAVE BEEN SEEKING Get Started — Act Now — Do Not Delay Prices Increase Soon MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS WANTED—FULL OR PART TIME— NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GLOHAN MOVING GLOHAN Vast Swindle Holds Two White Realtors 16 Complainants to Appear Against Men in $15,000 Lots Sale Scheme Anthony J. Paterno, 30, white, real estate operator and relative of the millionaire realtor of the same name, 351 West 262d street, and Caleb A. Morales, 45, also white, 19 Helena avenue, Yonkers, an alleged partner of Paterno in the real estate business, were held in $16,000 ball each on separate charges of grand and petty larceny on complaint of two-colored women, their clients, when arranged in Harlem Court yesterday before Magistrate Well. A further hearing will be held on June 10. Mrs. Bertha Hall, 200 West 128th street, and Mrs. Ethel Ransom, 7 East 131st street, told the court that the two men, former officers of the Nepperhan Building Corporation, took a total of $2,060 from them as $5.00 Buyer for Yr Per Month At Last, the Ideal Location—Ir Commuting Distance—45 minutes 200 factories in the locality, empa has over 100 families now living in like rent, having their own lawns chickens and vegetables. School, Churches Paved Highway BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, property and amus Be Our Guest--Free Chicken Call at this office, 150 Broadway, Rector 1818, this Sunday at 12 o'c take you to the property, where a Everyone, after seeing our pro activity, Over 3000 lots have been n doubled in the past two years. We New York City, this section will o once and get a choice location for in home. Only a few dollars down you for your future. EVERYBODY SEEING IT. WORDS ARE IN SEEING IS BELIEVING. JUST THE THING I WANT SEEK Get Started — Act N Prices Incur METROPOLITAN SHORES CO. 150 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY ROOM 815, PHONE RECTOR 1818 Please send me details of Ad in ... Round Trip tickets for train and ch Name ... Address ... City ... MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS WA NO EXPERIENCE JAMAICA HOMES SMALL PAY BALANCE I R. B. LIG REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Auto 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA Phone EDGECOMBE 5252 GORDON REID 201 APART- MENTS MOVED $3 TO $4 PER ROOM PIANOS EXTRA TRUNKS MOVED FROM $1.00 UP Why Not Have a Respon PIANOS EXTRA TRUNKS MOVED FROM $1.00 UP payments on some lots at Spramridge, Yonkers, and never gave them a deed to the properties and refused to return their money. A Vast Swindle. Police said yesterday that an investigation of the affair revealed that at least $15,000 had been taken from "investors" in the same scheme and that sixteen complainants will appear against the two white men. Mrs. Hall stated that she purchased lots from the men in the amount of $1,400 and that she paid $100 down and $550 in instalments. The realtors refused to accept from her the balance of $350 due, she said. Mrs. Ransom declared that her lots cost $1,350 and that she said in 24-010 at the rate of $20 per week. Her balance of $340 was also refused when she offered it, she said. Paterno and Morales told the court that they were no longer connected with the corporation and that the present officers are responsible for the return of the complainants' money. "We did everything we could to help them get their deeds," they said. Magistrate Well asked, "When you failed to do so why didn't you give them their money back?" The men then said they were not responsible. Bond was not posted and both men were led to jail. Mrs. Hall wept openly in court during the hearing, as the money she lost represented her life's savings. BUYS YOUR PLOT FOR YOUR HOME In Metropolitan New York District—minutes from Broadway on 5 railroads—employing men and women—Property is in their own homes, paying for same lawns and garden plots, raising their own Maches, Stores, Trolley Railway on Property SWIMMING, Canoeing in front of amusement park nearby. Free Railroad Tickets and Chicken Dinner Broadway, New York City, Room 815, Phone 122 o'clock, or any week day and we will there a pleasant surprise awaits you. Our property, marvels at its progress and been sold in this section and prices have been. With all the new bridges connecting will double again shortly. Come out at for investment, all year home or summer town and a few dollars a month insures BODY BUYS OUR PROPERTY AFTER THE INADEQUATE TO DESCRIBE IT. NG YOU HAVE BEEN BEEKING But Now — Do Not Delay Increase Soon CO. BROKEN CITY. 1818. In and and chicken dinner. Apt. IS WANTED—FULL OR PART TIME—EXPIENCE NECESSARY ES -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS WE LIKE RENT LIGHSTON DATE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Auto Service MAICA. N. Y. Republic 7494 For Quick and Satisfactory Service Call 201 West 130th St., Cor. Seventh Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 Twenty Families Purchase Homes Harlem Folk Find Amityville Project Appealing More than a score of colored families who have lived in Harlem for years will become residents of Long Island, according to an announcement made this week by the Reidon Home Builders Corporation of Amityville, Long Island, who are erecting a number of one-family four-room all-year cottages, at Banbury Court, Amityville. Seventeen of these cottages have been sold to Manhattan residents during the past two weeks, while a number of other families have shown their interest in this new development, which offers to the colored man and woman a home of their own at monthly payments much cheaper than the average family pays at the present time. The Reldon Home Builders Corporation have sufficient ground at Banbury Court to erect several hundred cottages. The location is one in which more than 100 colored families have lived for years and is considered the exclusive colored colony of Long Island. Each house is built with a full cellar and sufficient ground for a garden. There is a large combination living and dining room, two large bedrooms and a kitchen, as well as an open porch. The houses are being sold at $3,650 each, with a cash payment of $350 and the balance $36 per month. In order to have as many families as possible examine these new cottages, the Reldon Home Builders Corporation have started a daily and Sunday bus service to the property. No charges are made for this service, but in order to make reservation men and women interested in the development are requested to either write to the company at its office at Amityville, Long Island, or to telephone to the company at Amityville 1305. Families traveling in their own automobiles go over the Queensboro bridge to Queens Boulevard, connect with the Sunrise Trail and go directly to Amityville. Banbury Court is a five-minute walk from either the business center or the Long Island Railroad station at Amityville. Public School No.119 Holds 2-Day Bazaar Public School No. 119, between Seventh and Eighth avenues at 133d and 134th streets, may rightfully be called one of Harlem's model schools. Classes there were suspended last Wednesday and Thursday so that a bazaar could be conducted in the gymnastium, the proceeds from which will pay for the hot nutritious lunches given twenty or more needy children every school day. This free lunch program has been in operation at the school for over a year, a nurse having investigated every case brought to the attention of the school authorities. Under the direction of the Parent-Teacher Association, the novelties and articles of clothing and food for the bazaar were solicited from the teachers, students and the companies from which the supplies for the school cafeteria are purchased. The National Biscuit, Ward, Breyer, Stahl Meat Companies and the Dalrymen's League made liberal contributions. Teachers' Day, which originated with Alderman Fred R. Moore, president of the association, will be celebrated on Monday at 1 o'clock, when students will pay tributes to their various teachers through a specially planned program. Miss Annie E. Lawson, principal, gives much credit to the Parent-Teacher Association, which meets the third Thursday in each school month with an average attendance of 200. The Girl's Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Peace and with Miss Olyve. Mae Thomas as accompanist, won one of the six silver loving cups awarded by the New York Music Week Association two weeks ago. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chicken and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $100.00 monthly, ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 NO JOB TOO SMALL NO JOB TOO LARGE DAILY TRIPS TO RAILROAD STATIONS AND STEAMSHIP PIERS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Commencement Activities Begun at N. C. College DURHAM, N. C., May 27—Elaborate preparations are being made by the North Carolina College for Negroes for the annual commencement exercises of the institution which got under way Friday evening at 6 o'clock with the entertainment of students in the illuminated reception by Dr. James E. Shepard, president, and which will be brought to a close on Thursday morning, June 6, with the commencement address and the awarding of diplomas. Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday afternoon, June 2. The commencement address will be delivered Thursday morning, June 6 at 10 o'clock. By Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the First Congregational Church, Winchester, Mass. Fisk University Ready For Commencement NASHVILLE, May 27.—Arrangements for the fifty-fifth annual commencement of Fisk University are almost complete. On Sunday, June 2, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, an alumnus of Fisk and doctor of philosophy of Harvard, an authority on the history of Negro labor in the United States and head of the department of history at Howard University, will deliver the baccalaureate address. On Monday, June 3, the annual public recital of the Fisk music school will be held at Fisk Memorial Chapel. Miss Edna Colson will be the principal speaker on Alumni Day, June 4. Miss Colson is professor of education at Virginia State College. The commencement exercises will be held in the Fisk Memorial Chapel at ten o'clock, June 5, when eighty young men and women will receive bachelor of arts degrees and one young woman, Miss Lexine Howse, will receive the first bachelor of music degree. Paul U. Kellogg, editor of the Survey and Survey Graphic of New York City, will be the commencement speaker. His subject will be "Shuttles of Understanding." Howard University Commencement Program WASHINGTON, May 27.—The commencement program at Howard University begins Friday and concludes with the graduation exercises on June 7. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of the university, in the gymnasium Sunday. The annual meeting of the board of trustees will take place Tuesday. Thursday, June 6, is designated as Alumni Day. Commencement Day will be Friday, June 7. The Honorable Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the United States Department of Interior and president of Leland-Stanford University, will be the speaker. MEHARRY AWARDS DIPLOMAS TO 97 NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 27—The annual anniversary exercises of the Mehrayar Medical College, which were held here Thursday afternoon, were attended by 97 graduates to the 97 graduates of the four departments of the professional school. Class Leader Dies Funeral services for Elias Tlighman, who died last Tuesday after an illness of three days, were held Friday at St. Mark's Church, where he was leader of Class No. 2. The body was sent to Wilmington, Del., for interment. The Rev. Richard A. Bolden, assistant pastor of the church, Miss Anna Brown, Mrs. Daisy Gorden, Mr. and Mrs. Cork and Mrs. Mae Alexander accompanied the body there. POSTAL ALLIANCE TO HOLD MEETING. The regular meeting of the local branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees will be held Sunday at 6 oclock at the Calumet Cycle Club, 231 West 131st street. The membership committee, headed by E. J. Avery of Pennsylvania Terminal, Lewis E. Dial of Pennsylvania Transfer, and H. A. Rhodes of Varick Street, Station, is planning smokers, lectures and house-to-house canvassing to get all of the postal employees of this district enlisted. Fifty new members enrolled last month. Chicago—John W. Lusk and Curtis Wesley, both former employees in the investment department of the Douglas National Bank, have opened a brokerage office in the new Binga Arcade, where they will deal in the sale of listed and high grade securities. Do you intend to pay your landlord this high rent all the days of your life? Are you aware of the fact that on June 1st he is planning to raise you a little higher? With a small down payment and the balance much cheaper than the rent you are now paying, you will be your own landlord. Let me prove this to you. For full particulars, call or write to EMANUEL LAIDLEY Real Estate 210 West 135th Street Bradhurst* 7373 New York Pastor to Be Livingstone Speaker SALISBURY, N. C., May 27. Commencement activities at Livingstone College on its forty-seventh anniversary begin on Friday, May 31. The commencement address will be delivered on June 5 by the Rev. J. D. H. McCormick, pastor of Madison Avenue Baptist Church, New York City. The Diamond Jubilee celebrating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, will be held in connection Why Live in When There Is a 38-Family Renting at 111-17 N Corner 112th S Overlooking the Bay, With 1 Inquire on Premises o Directions: Take B.-M. T. or off at 111th St. and walk 4 bl Beautiful Stuy 4-family structure, stone and brick, 2 rental $3,120. Price $23,000. Cash a Exceptional brownstone, 2-family, co- hardwood throughout. Price $9,500. White limestone house, ultra modern parquet and hardwood throughout. I private buyer. Herkimer St., one block from Fult- brick house; parquet and panel w FLAT Beautiful one-family dwelling. 6 roo wood throughout; exclusive section; ing furniture, $11,000. Small cash. Exceptional two-family built, 13 roo rago space. Price $13,600. Small cus L. J. WAR New Live in New Y Here Is a 38-Family Apartment H wing at 111-17 NORTHERN B Corner 112th St., CORONA g the Bay, With 1, 3, 4 and 5-room fire on Premises or Phone Flushing I Take B.-M. T. or I. R. T. Trains to St. and walk 4 blocks to Northern Beautiful Stuyvesant Sect ture, stone and brick, 27 rooms; corner prope Price $28,000. Cash arranged. Wants offer brownstone, 2-family, complete, panel walls, bought. Price $9,500. Cash $1,000. one house, ultra modern, 3 stories, 13 rooms, hardwood throughout. Exceptional buy for one block from Fulton Street Subway; 2-fi parquet and panel walls. Price $12,000. FLATBUSH -family dwelling, 6 rooms and sun parlor; st out; exclusive section; 40x100; 2-car garage. $11,000. Small cash. two-family built, 13 rooms; parquet, steam; p Price $13,500. Small cn st. . WARNER, Why Live in New York When There Is a 38-Family Apartment House Now Renting at 111-17 NORTHERN BLVD., Corner 112th St., CORONA Directions: Take B.-M. T or I. R. T. Trains to Corona, get off at 111th St. and walk 4 blocks to Northern Blvd. Beautiful Stuyvesant Section 4-family structure, stone and brick, 27 rooms; corner property; plot 20x90; rent $3,120. Price $23,000. Cash arranged. Wants offer. Exceptional brownstone, 2-family, complete, panel walls, parquet and floor. 13 rooms, 2000 square feet. White limestone house, ultra modern, 3 stories. 13 rooms, hot water, heat, parquet and hardwood throughout. Exceptional buy for professional or private buyer. Herkimer St., one block from Fulton Street Subway; 2-family, complete, brick house; parquet and panel walls. Price $12,000. Cash $1,500. FLATBUSH Beautiful one-family dwellings. 6 rooms and sun parlor; steam heat, hardwood without exclusive section; 40x100; 2-car garage. Price, including furniture. $11,000. Exceptional two-family built, 13 rooms; parquet; steam; plot 80x100; garage space. Price $13,500. Small room. 1621 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Haddingway 5130 150 EXC Onlμ 0 EXCLUSIVE NOW ON 150 EXCLUSIVE ONE-FAMILY HOMES NOW OFFERED TO HARLEMITES Only 20 Minutes from Times Square --- 5c Fare to WINFIELD HEIGHTS Long Island $375.00 On Contract A home you w trimmed with two-tone The improvement can Radiator Steam H Bath and Overhead Sh make the duties of the These homes are walks and Curbs. Sit school, churches and s A home you will proudly show your friends. Attractively finished with tapestry brick, trimmed with two-tone slate. A special feature is the rough craft-tex solid colored Spanish plaster. The improvements are modern in every respect, having: Parquet Floors throughout, American Radiator Steam Heating Plant, Tiled Kitchen, Tiled Bath with Colored Trim Border, Built-in Bath and Overhead Shower combined, Laundry in cellar and many other conveniences which help make the duties of the housewife less tiring. These homes are the English type, of the best construction possible. Sewers installed, Sidewalks and Curbs. Situated in a neighborhood that is a real residential community, with a modern school, churches and stores at hand. Payments are to be made in the reduction of the second mortgage held by the builder in sums of $100.00 every three months. These payments are not an expense but a saving. Homeseekers' Service Bureau Lincoln University Diamond Jubilee with the college commencement on Tuesday, June 4. Equal Rights League Head Resigns WASHINGTON, May 27—The Rev. Dr. W. H. Jernagin of the National Equal Rights League has just handed his resignation to the executive board of the organization, to become effective within sixty days. Failing health is given as the reason. CHICAGO, May 27—Mrs. Augusta Nusbaum Rosenwald, wife of Julius Rosenwald, head of Seara, Roebuck & Co., died Thursday at her home after an illness of more than a week. She was sixty years old. Mrs. Rosenwald, like her husband, was greatly interested in uplift work of the Negro. Foundation Head Speaks at Morehouse ATLANTA, May 27.-At the sixty- New York Family Apartment House Now NORTHERN BLVD., St., CORONA 3, 4 and 5-room apartments Phone Flushing 8094 I. R. T. Trains to Corona, get rocks to Northern Blvd. Livesant Section 17 rooms; corner property; plot 20x90; arranged. Wants offer. Complete panel walls, parquet and Cash $1,000. 1, 3 stories, 13 rooms, hot water, heat. Exceptional buy for professional or Street Subway; 2-family, complete, bills. Price $12,000. Cash $1,500. BUSH Lamps and sun parlor; steam heat, hard- 40x100; 2-car garage. Price. Includ- ems; parquet, steam; plot 80x100; ga- NER, Inc. LUSIVE ON NOW OFFERED THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM second annual commencement on June 4, Morehouse College will con- tinue sixty-seven bachelors' degrees. John Hope, the president of the col-lege, will deliver the commencement of the Rockefeller Foundation, will address at Morehouse College on deliver the baccalaureate address at Tuesday, June 4. STOP PAYING RENT Away from crowded city conditions, within less than an hour's ride on the Long Island Railroad Four-room cottage, with bath, porch, cellar, heat, gas, electricity, sidewalk curbing, etc., including sufficient ground for your own vegetable planting on BEAUTIFUL LONG ISLAND—in a colony for select colored people. Five minutes' walk from railroad station and shopping center. The Year's Find in Home Buying— $350 CASH and the BALANCE LIKE RENT, $36 PER MONTH Free Auto Trips Daily For Reservations Either Te Long Island Railroad Train Lea tion, N. Y., and Flatbush Aven HOW TO REACH THE PRO From Manhattan: Off 59th St. Bridge to Hillside Avenue. Right on Sutphin Boule rise Highway to Broadway, Amityville, the Banbury Court. From Brooklyn: Bushwick or Flatbush A Right on Liberty Avenue to Sunrise High then left to Albany Avenue and Banbury. We will also build homes to order for a down payment of 10 per cent per month. Auto Trips Daily and Sundays Observations Either Telephone or Written Railroad Train Leaves Pennsylvania, and Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. TO REACH THE PROPERTY BY AUTO Man: Off 59th St. Bridge to Queens Boulevard, e. Right on Sutphin Boulevard. Straight out to Broadway, Amityville, then left to Albany Avenue. Bushwick or Flatbush Avenue to Eastern P ly Avenue to Sunrise Highway, to Broadway, Am bany Avenue and Banbury Court. I build homes to order in this exclusive e- payment of 10 per cent and the balance month. Free Auto Trips Daily and Sunday For Reservations Either Telephone or Write Long Island Railroad Train Leaves Pennsylvania Station, N. Y., and Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOW TO REACH THE PROPERTY BY AUTO From Manhattan: Off 59th St. Bridge to Queens Boulevard, left on Hillside Avenue. Right on Sutphin Boulevard. Straight out to Sunrise Highway to Broadway, Amityville, then left to Albany Avenue and Banbury Court. From Brooklyn: Bushwick or Flatbush Avenue to Eastern Parkway. Right on Liberty Avenue to Sunrise Highway, to Broadway, Amityville, then left to Albany Avenue and Banbury Court. We will also build homes to order in this exclusive colony for a down payment of 10 per cent and the balance 1 per cent per month. For Information, Write or Call RELDON HOME BUILD Telephone Amityville 1305 E-FAMILY H HARLEMITES Square --- 5c Fare to HEIGHTS and Hy Brick Attractively finished with rough craft-tex solid colored S t, having: Parquet Floors throu led Bath with Colored Trim B cellar and many other convenienc construction possible. Sewers is a real residential community, CARRYING CHARGE $4250.00 Water about 2950.00 Taxes "" 750.00 Interest "" Insurance "" N HOME BUILDERS CO. Amityville 1305 AMITYVILLE, FAMILY HOMES MITES ---- 5c Fare to ITS RELDON HOME BUILDERS CORP. Telephone Amityville 1305 AMITYVILLE, L. I. ly finished with tapestry brick, -tex solid colored Spanish plaster Parquet Floors throughout, Ameri- with Colored Trim Border, Built-in any other conveniences which help in possible. Sewers installed, Side- dential community, with a modern CARRYING CHARGES Water about $ 7.00 Taxes " 135.00 Interest " 414.00 Insurance " 6.00 $7950.00 Per year $562.00 or per month $46.85 the second mortgage held by the builder in not an expense but a saving. YOU CAN OWN ONE OF THESE $5.00 A MONTH Sunday, 10:30 A.M. Service Bureau Mortgage held by the builder in sums expense but a saving. DOWN ONE OF THESE MONTH 1:30 A.M. e Bureau CORONA OFFICE 103-15 NORTHERN BLVD. Tel. POMeroy 0179 $375.00 On Moving In NINETEEN VING NT COURT Iand less than an road car, heat, gas, gig sufficient EAUTIFUL people. Five ing center. 650 Sunday or Write Vlvania Sta- dyn, N. Y. AUTO levard, left on ent out to Sun- ny Avenue and Eastern Parkway. way, Amityville, exclusive colony balance 1 per CORP. ILLE, L. I. --- EDITORIAL PAGE Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2359 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davin, President and General Manager, James H. Davin, President and General Manager. ADVERTISING RATES, $3.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $3.40. ADVERTISING RATES UFON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, May 29, 1929 BIBLE Trade With Stores in Harlem elimination in the Selection of The Measuring Gorilla SCIENTISTS will sail from New ho to tropical Africa and kill a ambalm them and bring the be compare their anatomy with of the study are expected to s s of evolution. MEN will accomplish something true if they will adhere to sci all themselves truth-seekers, be away from the truth when it doe acial preconceptions. Suppos over that the gorilla is far close to the Negro. Would they they had made a valuable co YEARS AGO the tomb of k egypt was opened. Day by day progress of the excavation, re ory and other artistic wonder is announced that the next day the king himself would be un awaited a description of his DESCRIPTION never app news suddenly stopped and the need. No one outside of the ex ke king looked like. The world such things make people skel scientific expeditions to Afri good to the cause of science No Good for The Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Measuring Gorillas FOUR SCIENTISTS will sail from New York this month to go to tropical Africa and kill adult gorillas. They will embalm them and bring the bodies back to America to compare their anatomy with that of man. The results of the study are expected to solve some of the problems of evolution. THESE MEN will accomplish something of genuine scientific value if they will adhere to scientific ideals. Scientists call themselves truth-seekers, but many of them shy away from the truth when it does not square with their racial preconceptions. Suppose these men should discover that the gorilla is far closer to the Caucasian than to the Negro. Would they proudly proclaim that they had made a valuable contribution to science? SOME YEARS AGO the tomb of King Tutankhamen of Egypt was opened. Day by day the world followed the progress of the excavation, reading of the gold and ivory and other artistic wonders unearthed. Finally it was announced that the next day the body or mummy of the king himself would be uncovered, and the world awaited a description of his royal person. THAT DESCRIPTION never appeared. The stream of news suddenly stopped and the excavation was abandoned. No one outside of the excavators was told what the king looked like. The world is still asking why. Such things make people skeptical of the reports of scientific expeditions to Africa, and certainly do no good to the cause of science in general. Too Good for Them Too Good for Them --- CURRENT issue of Colliery, of South Carolina discusses a supon that State. He says it has special loss caused by the boll wilt prosperity to many poor people be too poor to maintain and of living. AUTHOR were content merely as would be a feather in the pane analyzes the facts, and the poor people have benefited it brought with it the very life-running and bootlegging. SUTHERNERS, even the greatest, support prohibition because among the Negroes. This main object. Other parts of prohibition as a moral issue; the chance to deprive the Negro or been accomplished, the Sooner than ever. MINDS ONE of the Englishmen kissed. She asked someone are enjoyed by the common person she said indignantly: "It's my life. There is no doubt that a forbidding Negroes to kiss partially supported by the South IN THE CURRENT issue of Collier's Weekly a white native of South Carolina discusses the effect of prohibition upon that State. He says it has offset part of the financial loss caused by the boll weevil. It has also brought prosperity to many poor families who otherwise would be too poor to maintain the present high standard of living. IF THE AUTHOR were content merely with stating facts this would be a feather in the prohibitionists' cap. But he analyzes the facts, and the picture changes. The poor people have benefited by prohibition because it brought with it the very lucrative business of rum-running and bootlegging. THE SOUTHERNERS, even the greatest drunkards among them, support prohibition because it has cut down drinking among the Negroes. That, in their eyes, was its main object. Other parts of the country voted for prohibition as a moral issue; the South saw it only as a chance to deprive the Negro of something. That having been accomplished, the South goes on drinking harder than ever. IT REMINDS ONE of the English duchess who had just been kissed. She asked someone if kissing was a pleasure enjoyed by the common people. When told it was, she said indignantly: "It's much too good for them!" There is no doubt that a constitutional amendment forbidding Negroes to kiss each other would be heartily supported by the South. Memorial Day from these honored dead we take it cause for which they gave the last that we here highly resolve that the in vain . . . " MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS AGO Abraham Lincoln have hearts like a benediction and are should they bring more solace as surviving relatives of the thirdiers who lie buried on the bible years ago those boys wiz on the streets of Harlem. "That from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain." FOR MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS these deathless works of Abraham Lincoln have fallen upon American hearts like a benediction and an inspiration. To none should they bring more solace and guidance than to the surviving relatives of the thirteen hundred colored soldiers who lie buried on the battlefields of France. Twelve years ago those boys were walking and laughing on the streets of Harlem, the fields of Georgia, and many another town and state. A YEAR LATER they had given the last full measure of devotion to their country; they lay dead at Belleau, at Romagne, at Thiaucourt, at St. Mihiel, by the Somme and in Flanders. It is hoped that their mothers and widows will respond to the Government's invitation to visit the graves of their sons at the Government's expense. WE MOURN OUR HEROES. If they could speak they would tell us to stop with mourning. They would Political Common-Sense 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. say that we can best honor them by girding our loins and carrying on the real cause for which they died. They died to make a democracy in which their race should have the full rights of citizens and patriots. To that cause we must dedicate ourselves. COMMON-SENSE is the rarest kind of sense. It is so rarely manifested that Dr. Booker T. Washington sometimes referred to it as uncommon-sense. The Negro's relation to the political equation, from first to last, has been characterized by hysteria. He was catapulted into the arena by the explosive power of war. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution were calculated to place him on a footing of political equality with his white fellow citizens. This purpose has been fully accomplished only in communities where the relativity of his numbers makes him a minor factor in the equation. But wherever his numbers have been competitive, serious difficulty has arisen. In the heyday of reconstruction, when the Negro wielded undisputed power according to his numerical strength, there was little or no forevision of the dangers and pitfalls that foreboded his downfall. The Negro politician of that day, feeling secure in his donated power and privilege, took no heed of his impending undoing. He seemed wholly unmindful of the deep-seated principle that ignorance cannot long rule intelligence, nor weakness dominate over strength. In my own state, South Carolina, where the Negroes wielded controlling power for a season, he failed utterly to see that his reign would inevitably be shaken. He revealed the effect of his new found power, if it would last forever. He lighted his cigars with $5 bills affecting to hope that $5 bills would be never failing. He looked to Washington as the seat and source of his power with satisfied assurance that the Federal Government Mr. Hubert and Others Reply to Editorial on "Charity or Independence" To the Editor of The Amsterdam News Dear Sir: Your editorial in this week's issue on "Charity or Independence" confuses the issue. You say: "We disagree with Mr. Hubert. The building and ownership of a home is not a charitable or philanthropic proposition." Did anyone ever say otherwise? In your editorial you called a portion of one paragraph from my letter, conveying the impression that I am incapable of making this distinction. My letter explains that I had already written Mr. Rosenwald to ascertain whether he knew of this alleged discrimination. The Amsterdam News might have done the same. You say: "We assumed that the president of the company knew of or was responsible for the order. It now appears, however, that the president knew little or nothing about it." This is the point I attempted to make. Why make charges without first asserting the facts? Why slander the name of a man like Julius Rosenwald, who deserves only praise? No, the building or houses is not philanthropy, but the building of 4,138 schools in fourteen Southern States for Negro children who would otherwise elude education impossible eighteen Y. M. G. A. buildings, is philanthropy of the rarest kind. I also say that, until we have something better to take its place, we should not be guilty of doing anything that will alienate this support. It so happens that only a few weeks ago Mr. Rosenwald had asked me for a list of Negroes in New York holding unusual positions. This information he wanted to use in an effort which he has personally undertaken to secure more and better in his field of big industries. His plan was to personally approach some of the captains of industry. You say: "Sometimes we feel inclined to believe that philanthropy for the Negro has already served its purpose." We must not assume that independence cannot be obtained with charity as well as without charity. So long as our present system of capitalism is in place, we are very difficult for minority groups to be involved, advancing very far economically without the sympathy and co-operation of the powers that be. With 59 per cent of the wealth owned by 1 per cent of the people, there is need of a leveling-up process and, in the dispensing of access to the resources, why the Negro should not have his just share. There are too many By KELLY MILLER would forever guarantee their recently vouchsafed rights. Had he been guided by common-sense, he might have staved off the day of the blow. But the severity of the blow, but like the self-deluded world in the days of THE MAN WHO WAS THE MOST WONDERFUL MAN WHO WAS THE MOST WONDERFUL MAN — Kelly Miller — Noah, he continued to eat and drink and to make merry until the rising flood overwhelmed him. After being thrust down from the seats of power by overmastering local white sentiment, he still vaguely and vainly hoped to regain the blissful seats by appeal to the Government at Washington. He put his whole reliance in a political party, instead of in his own resources and resourcefulness. The Negro has pinned his hope in the Grand Old Party from the first E MAN IN published under this heading sho s in length. Your full name and necessarily have wrongs to right; why, abuse those whose efforts are for good? Very truly yours, Signed: JAMES H. HUBERT. Executive Secretary. New York Urban League, May 25, 1929. Arthur E. King Praises Newspaper's Stand in Sears, Roebuck Matter. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: The community is greatly indebted to you for your energetic work in connection with the discrimination started by Sears. Roebuck, and the quick results you have obtained. Here is a clear case of The Amsterdam News functioning with promptitude and efficiency. It deserves praise for the action taken and congratulations for putting an end to a matter of great import. I am glad that you published Mr. Hubert's reply in your editorial comment, for it shows the timidity and spiritlessness of some of our readers. We should give all, and in this case you need not be disturbed by his attitude. It is gratifying to know that "The Amsterdam News is more interested in seeing the Negro economically independent than it is to see him perpetuated as a fit subject for charity and philanthropy." Yours very truly. (Signed) ARTHUR E. KING. 180 St. Nicholas avenue, New York City, May 22, 1929. ACTED AT ONCE Eugene K. Jones of Urban League Supported The Amsterdam News. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I have just read your editorial, "Charity or Independence." appearing in The Amsterdam News of Wednesday, May 22, in which you discussed the Sears, Roebuck and Company incident. I gathered from your mention of my name in connection with the persons to whom you appealed to use their influence with Mr. Rosenwald that possibly I had done nothing about the matter. First, let me say that twice on the date of the receipt of your letter of May 2 I called your office, the last time leaving word with your operator to have you call me. I did not receive your call. On Friday, May 3, I had luncheon with a representative of the Julius Rosenwald Fund who was in New York and brought your experience to his attention. On the same day, May 3, I submitted your editorial and copy of your letter to me to Mr. Alfred K. Stern, son-in-law of Mr. Rosenwald, receiving a reply from his office dated May 6, acknowledging receipt of my letter and the two enclosures. I notice them by girding our loins cause for which they died.ocracy in which the race of citizens and patriots. To be ourselves. GOOD WORK until now. But repeated rebuffs and repulses have not yet wholly broken his political faith in the all-sufficiency of the party of Lincoln and Summer. Somehow or other there has been the consistent hope that some political Messiah would arise who would redeem all falling hopes. During the past campaign one of our most conspicuous leaders referred to Mr. Hoover as the second Abraham Lincoln. Of course, the good Quaker must have laughed at the easy gullibility of the optimistic Afro-American. Common-sense ought to teach us that the race can no longer pin its hopes to any party nor to any individual in any party. Repulses Taft, Harding, Coolidge tried their hardest to convince the Negro that whatever political salvation he may hope for lies in his local adjustability, and not in the ascendency or defeat of any political party or politicians. And now President Hoover is trying the same method. There is, however, some gleam of hope that this hysteria is growing weaker. During the past campaign the leading Negro journals and publicists cautioned the race that the Negro need no longer hope for redemption from the Republican party. The two political parties in the North now stand on precisely the same footing as to the Negro's rights and prerogatives. When the "illy white" program is completed, there will be little margin of preference between the parties in the South. Common-sense would counsel that the leaders of the race should take heed of the clearly foreshadowed situation and plan for the future. Our political leaders are prone to stand lazily by and wait until the white man has fixed the game and the rules for playing it and then rush in with violent but important protest. Now is the time for our newspapers and our political leaders and spokesman to formulate plan that the communication from the president of Sears, Roebuck and Company was dated May 7. I am just writing this to acquaint you with the fact that the National Urban League considers the welfare of the Negro and better race relations as its paramount interest and be counted on in every issue to stand up for right and to present the facts wherever and whenever the cause of the Negro may be advanced. I do not think that any intelligent supporter of welfare work among Negroes would withhold their support under these conditions. Sincerely yours, EUGENE KINCKLE JONES. Executive Secretary, National Urban League, 17 Madison avenue, New York City, May 22, 1929. EDITOR'S NOTE—It also should be stated that, while Mr. James Weldon Johnson of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was in Chicago recently, he took up the matter of discrimination with representatives of the concern. IMPORTANT Percival Sills Says Scars, Roebuck Matter Concerned All Negroes. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: The Amsterdam News certainly deserves to be commended for its vigorous, public-spirited action in exposing into view the "Sears-Roebuck Affair," which concerned New York in the United States. It now appears that the discrimination complained of was unauthorized, but that fact did not serve to make it less real or humiliating to our people. As a matter of fact, much of that discrimination to which we as a group are subject is of this type and Negroes by their silence or unwillingness to bring such cases into light themselves aid in making permanent a "color ban" which at first may have been started underling in what, he thought, were the best interests of his firm. Your victory, therefore, lies in this: you possessed the courage to speak out openly and aloud about a senseless manifestation of color prejudice, with the risk of being dubbed "agitator" by those timorous souls who fancy themselves leaders in the race, and in defiance of the policy of silence or of speaking in whispers in matters of this sort. That your efforts were crowned with a prompt and unqualified success is a matter of gratification to all, but even if you were unsuccessful in having this "bar" removed, your paper still would have deserved much credit for bringing this matter in the open where it belongs. It is progressive journalism and if we had more of this brand in the community Harlem would be a different and better place to live in. More power to your arm! (Signet) PERCIVAL SILLS, 4 East 132d street, New York City, May 24, 1929. SPECIAL ARTICLES for the future. If they wait until the next presidential campaign gets under way, the same old story will be repeated. We praise the candidate to the skies for things which, we ought to know beforehand are not forthcoming, and begin to condemn him when elected for unfulfilled hopes which we had no right to entertain. I followed the last campaign with considerable closeness. Mr. Hoover never once, in open declaration, promised the Negro anything. He is, therefore, under no plighted obligation, as other Presidents have bade him, when him for not helping the Negro deceive him by pre-election promises. If the Negro ever can open his eyes, politically speaking, the time to do so is now. Does he favor Mr. Hoover's "illy white" policy or does he not? Is he more concerned with jobs than with justice? How far is he able to marshal and direct his forces as to compel the objects which he has in view? Some of our would-be leaders are so devoid of common-sense that they are carried away with platitudes affecting to believe the President will or can treat all citizens alike without regard to race or color. This is an absurd impossibility. The Negro laborers under heavy racial disabilities and his case calls for special formulas of treatment. A race which is Jim-Crowed, segregated and disfranchised is wasting, while whining about equal opportunity without regard to creed or race. The Negro's political must first be removed, then so may dissentate upon the broader basis of American privilege and prerogative. Let us hope that the Negro's political future for the next forty years will be guided by common-sense, and not by hysteria such as has prevailed for the past forty years. ET side of the paper only, and this information does not HENRY FORD Charles Sawyer Says How, When and What We Eat is all Important. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News I cannot see anything to be gained by your untimely criticism of Mr. Henry Ford on the question of food eating and living. Perhaps you'd think differently if you knew how and what to eat. Many of us think we know, but we really don't. Mr. Bambridge, America's highest paid editor, agreed with Mr. Ford, because he knew Mr. Ford had struck a keynote. Medical science has discovered that 88 per cent of our aliments come from what, how and when we eat. Yours truly, (Signed) CHARLES SAWYER. 33 West 139th street, New York, N. Y. Mr. Jackson Suggests That Students Be Sent to Japan, France and Russia. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: In reference to the Brooklyn Eagle editorial, printed in the May 15 issue of your paper, concerning the ostracism moted out to Negro students at West Point and Annapolis, I think the condition can be remedied. If Negro students cannot get a square deal at military and naval schools in this country, toy and Japan, France and Russia. If a large number of race conscious citizens would organize and raise the funds to send talented Negro students of martial bent to foreign military and naval schools, our white brothers would soon wake up. Sincerely, (Signed) JOHN G. JACKSON JR. 208 West 119th street, New York, N. Y. May 20, 1929. First Picture to Treat Negro as Human Being, Correspondent Says. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: "Hearts in Dixie!" Here's a picture to treat the Negro as a human being. He has been burlesqued and billed, but never starred. Clarence Murray, little Eugene Jackson and Dorothy Morrison are superb. One cannot say as much for Stephin Fetchit's low comedy, although it is good. This picture will go a long way toward breaking down the barrier of race prejudice. There is a bit of irony in the fact that it remained for a white author to present a sympathetic and intelligent interpretation of the Negro. When will our young intellectual (?) writers wake up? Sincerely yours. (Signed) MARIAN B. LONG. 650 West End avenue, New York City, May 20, 1929. HENRY FORD MILITARY SCHOOLS "HEARTS IN DIXIE" Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D Injections THE method of administering medicine has become more and more popular today the term "shots" is used gen as applying to this form of treatment. It that all injections are of the same drug, sin really originated from the giving of "606" syphilis. The method of administering medicine by way of a needle has become more and more popular in later years until today the term "shots" is used generally by the public as applying to this form of treatment. It is believed by many that all injections are of the same drug, since the term "shots" really originated from the giving of "606" in the treatment of syphilis. Some patients will insist on getting these "shots" just for the reason that some one who had been given them made rapid improvement. The giving of "606" has definite indications, such as a blood test which shows that syphilis is present, a test of the spinal fluid which gives evidence of syphilis of the nervous system, and symptoms and conditions which are obviously syphilitic. In the treatment of gonorrhoea, "606" has no place. On the other hand, the frequency with which most medicines must be taken would make inspections both painful and inconvenient. There are, however, some remedies which cannot be taken by mouth such as "606", vaccines and the newly discovered insulin used in the treatment of diabetes. In the spring of the year many people suffer from bolls, carbuccles and plumps, and as a result much time and money are spent on the successful Not all injections are given directly into the veins; some are given under the skin; and others deep into the muscles. So popular has the injection method of treatment become since the discovery of "606" that almost every drug may be had in little glass ampoules to be given by way of the needle. This method of treatment has a great many advantages over the oral administration of medicines. The potency of some drugs is reduced with the action of the digestive juices in the stomach and intestines. The amounts absorbed cannot always be definitely relied upon, and the action is much slower. EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES Work for Negroes (From the New York World) On the dining cars of the Northern Pacific Yellowstone Parktrains next month Negro waiters are to be displaced by white girls. This action follows, on a small scale, a recent tendency to narrow the Negro's industrial field. Time will tell. To find a white barber in a Southern city, Now it would be almost as hard to find a black one. Colored men have lost employment as barbers, as dining room waiters, as bellboys, as truckmen. Now a breach is to be made in the monopoly dining room work, and whether it will widen remains to be seen. This tendency, most noted in the South, has had its effect on Negro migrations. A first-view visitor to the South would find it a white man's town by three to one, though in a belt heavily peopled with Negroes. But nearly the same discovery would be made in Memphis, the city of Memphis. The tendency is to elbow the Negroes out of lucrative urban jobs to work on the plantations or as dock laborers in seaport cities. The majority of most labor unions is opposed; in towns where Negro barbers and waiters have been disbanded white and colored masons and carpenters may work side by side. The war and its consequent scarcity of labor gave Northern opportunity to colored men crowded out of employment in the South. The black community has been built up a Negro city in Harlem, inhabited not only by working people but by professional men serving them—doctors, lawyers, house agents, musicians, actors, artists, restaurateurs—and by white men, who find readers among whites as well as their own race. But clearly, to thrive, such a community must be broad based upon industrial employment. Continue to limit that, and the problem of the Negro in urban political history must become yet more difficult than it is today. Know New York State The Great American Circus had its beginning at Somers, Westchester County, N. Y. in 1815, when Hacha-na, a native of New York, beckoned "Best, the first elephant ever brought PRAISES PHOTOPLAY Marle Grant Laments Fact That Negro Did Not Write "Hearts in Dixie." To the Editor of the Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: After witnessing "Hearts in Dixie." I wish to express my appreciation of a true, reasonable and valuable production. Each individual was exceptionally well chosen for the part he or she portrayed. I particularly enjoyed Clarence Muse's performance of "Nappus" with his deep-rooted, fatherly, self-sacrificing, loving feeling for his children. I hope that his determined disbelief in the "voodoo woman" whose low tactics seem to guide so many of our people, will soon help break down that aged barrier of ignorance. Eugene Jackson's portrayal of "Chinquapin" should be held as a standard for some of our uncouth children of today. My deepest regret is that our own colored producers could not have received the honor of focusing the Negro other than a vile, lazy, contented, worthless individual. Respectfully yours. (Signed) MARIE GRANT. 476 Clarmont avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. May 23, 1929. On the other hand, the frequency with which most medicines must be taken would make injections both painful and inconvenient. There are, however, some remedies which cannot be taken by mouth as "806", vaccines and the newly discovered insulin used in the treatment of diabetes. In the spring of the year many people suffer from bolls, carbuncles and pimples, and as a result much time and money are spent on the so-called spring tones and blood purifiers. Vaccine indicated these cases give far better results than all the advertised mixtures. In anse troubled with some forms of anemia and debilitated conditions an arsenic combinations injected directly into the veins is considered a highly satisfactory method of treatment. Your physician is the one to determine what procedure is best in your particular case. Not every injection is a "shot." The method of injecting certain drugs in the treatment of disease has a definite place in the prac- tice of medicine of today, and should be employed when necessary. Bringing Back Yesteryears Marcus Garvey petitioned the British government to allow a portion of Africa to be converted into a Negro state. The A. M. E. Church held its quadrennial conference in Chicago. George Hicks escaped with a bruised knee and a scratched nose after three trains had passed over him on the subway tracks between which he had fallen. Phill Granville won $5,000 at the close of C. G. Pyle's "bunion derby" at Madison Square Garden. Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, was observing its eighty-first anniversary. Five Years Ago Mrs. Burdette Paris, wife of Granville O. Paris, undertaker, died here after a long illness. The Society for the Prevention of Calling Pullman Porters George was organized with a long list of notables as its supporters. The Brooklyn Royal Giants were voted out of the Mutual Association of Colored Baseball by the organization's commissioners. The General Assembly of Spiritualists was preparing for its twelfth annual convention at Carnegie Hall. to this country. Bailey made a fortune exhibiting her. In Illinois, N. E., daylight-saving time is observed only by Cornell University. Daylight saving in the Empire State starts in various cities as early as April 29 and as late as May 26. New York State has a 1,169,129 horses with radio sets, a total greater than that of any state Pennsylvania owned and Illinois third. Elmira College, at Elmira, N. Y., was the first institution of higher education in the United States to confer degrees upon women. It was founded in 1853. Indians taught New York State's教士. Dutch settlers how to sun-dry meat and fish. The settlers taught the Indians how to preserve them by salting and by smoking them with aromatic herbs. Empire State gas and electric utilities will this year pay State and local taxes amounting to about $24,000. They will pay $21,000,000 more in Federal tax. New York State leads in the number of general building contractors, with 1,130. Pennsylvania and Illinois follow in that order. The largest horse auction ring in the United States is the Old Bull's head in New York. Old Bull's sales have held in this part of the city for more than 200 years. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be used unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. I Used to Be Afraid of the Dark I USED to be afraid of the dark. Until one night my Mother said, "Son, you're black too. The night is your brother. Brothers should be friends." Now the night and I get on well together. We are not afraid of each other. T. T. F. FLETCHER. ```markdown ``` One Year Ago