Amsterdam News

ALDERMEN PASS EMERGENCY RENT LAW TRAGEDY STALKS IN WAKE OF HUSBAND-WIFE RECONCILIATION REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections Popular Actress Dies 'BLACKBIRDS' CHORUS GIRL DIES VICTIM OF "WHITE PLAGUE" Remains of Olga Mae Fanning, Who Also Appeared in "Shuffle Along," and for Two Years at Cotton Club, Buried Sunday at Woodlawn Olga Mae Fanning, 27, a stage performer who appeared with the late Florence Mills in the original "Blackbirds" company both here and abroad, was laid to rest in Woodlawn Cemetery Sunday afternoon, following funeral services at Howell's Funeral Chapel, 2332 Seventh avenue. The Rev. Father Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant rector of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, officiated at the services. The actress lived at 141 West 139th street. Miss Fanning died of tuberculosis at Seton Hospital, Riverdale, near West 231st street, the Bronx, on last Wednesday afternoon, following an illness of three years. She was confined at the hospital for five weeks. Miss Fanning contracted a severe cold in London in 1926, was unable to work for a year, and then took a part in the black and white Broadway show, "Just a Minute," last September, against the doctor's orders. Her condition was seriously aggravated, a relative said, by yielding too ardently to the galey indulged in by her fellow workers. She was sent to Mount Vernon and Scroon Lake, N. Y., for a while and seemed to have been doing well until she went back on the stage. At the time of her demise she had Editorials.....20 Special Articles.....20 General and National News.....1-4 Society and Women's Pages.....5, 6, 7 Sports.....8, Music, Radio.....11 Amusements.....12, 13 News of Churches, Fraternities.....14 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- land.....10 New Jersey and Out of Town.....6 ADVERTISING INDEX. Classified.....15, 16, 17, 18 Classified, Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate.....18 work for a year, and then took a part in the black and white Broadway show, "Just a Minute," last September, against the doctor's orders. Her condition was seriously aggravated, a relative said, by yielding too ardently to the galeety indulged in by her fellow workers. She was sent to Mount Vernon and Scroon Lake, N. Y., for a while and seemed to have been doing well until she went back on the stage. At the time of her demise she had become a mere shadow of her former self. She died in a coma. Miss Fanning returned here from London before Florence Mills for the purpose of filling an engagement in Chicago, after which she returned to New York. She acted as one of the honorary pallbearers at the gigantic funeral of the mourned Florence in November, 1927. Miss Fanning also appeared in the original "Shuffle Along," Sissle and Blake's and Miller and Lyles' huge Broadway success. For two years she (Continued on Page 4) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Slain Man Said to Have Been Father of Two-Year-Old Baby Born Before Marriage to Allaged Slayer Alleged to have confessed that he stabbed to death Percy Gordo: 30, 215 East Eighth street, because he persisted wrote William Barkley, 21, 2146 Seventh avenue, was held without bail for a hearing yesterday in the Homicide Court when he was arraigned Saturday before Magistrate McQuade in Harlem Court on a charge of homicide. Druggist Charged Patient $1.90 for $1.25 Bottle of Over-the-Counter Medicine High Cost of Filling Prescriptions Under Fee System Prevents Many From Calling in Physicians When Ill In his letter to the Editor of The Amsterdam News, published in full last week, Dr. Louis T. Wright, police surgeon and president of the North Harlem Medical Society, wrote that proof that any Harlem physician accepted a commission from a drug store on the prescriptions he writes and sends to that drug store would warrant his expulsion from the North Harlem Medical Society and all other responsible medical organizations. It is not the expulsion of any physician from a medical society that The Amsterdam News is aiming at, but the saving of the thousands of dollars which are now being overcharged yearly on Harlem's medical and drug bills by a greedy, unscrupulous and unethical practice for which no particular individual physician or druggist can be held responsible. by the police, was his father of the two-year-old child of Barkley's wife, Dorri before Barkley married the woman. Since his marriage, Gordon. Barkley told the police, persisted in annoying Mrs. Barkley and had been warned several times by Barkley to cease his attentions. Barkley, according to the confession he is said to have made to the police, came home Friday night and found his wife in tears. She told him that Gordon had been to the house and had attacked her. Enraged, Barkley went to see Gordon in his home. Barkley went Gor- Druggin $1.90 Over High Cost of Filling Presc Prevents Many From Whe In his letter to the Editor lished in full last week, Dr. Lou president of the North Harlem M that any Harlem physician acc store on the prescriptions he store would warrant his expulsio cal Society and all other respon It is not the expulsion of a ciety that The Amsterdam New the thousands of dollars which a on Harlem's medical and drugg and unethical practice for whi cian or druggist can be held res Physicians and druggists — at least 101 per cent of them—disavow the practice individually, but admit that it exists in Harlem and elsewhere, among white and colored physicians and druggists alike. The Amsterdam News knows that the practice exists here, that it exacts an awful toll from the sick and needy, and that it should be broken up, by fair means, if possible, but by all means broken up, or at least curtailed. Blackens All. Its existence blackens the name of all physicians and druggists, whether or not they engage in the practice individually. It exists. Take our word for it. How Do We Know? A man was in our office a few days ago who had gone to a well-known physician. His illness was diagnosed. He paid the physician seven dollars for the two visits made to his office. Two small bottles of medicine went sent to him C. O. D. from a drug store, for which he paid three dollars and fifteen cents, making ten dollars and fifteen cents for the two visits and medicine enough to last about eight days. The man dom to step out into the hall, where he heated, argument ensued. Barkley, it is charged, then drew a hunting knife and plunged the blade into Gordon's left side. A short time later Gordon was found unconscious in the hallway and was hurried to Mt. Sinai Hospital, where he died two hours later. Barkley, who fled after the fatal stabbing, was arrested by Detectives Grippen and Smith of the East 104th street station when he returned to his home at four o'clock Saturday morning. He readily admitted his guilt, the police say. ist Char for $1. -the-Cou Scriptions Under Fee System Calling in Physicians en III of The Amsterdam News, pubis T. Wright, police surgeon and Medical Society, wrote that proof apted a commission from a drug writes and sends to that drug on from the North Harlem Medi- sible medical organizations. Any physician from a medical so- s is aiming at, but the saving of are now being overcharged yearly bills by a greedy, unscrupulous with no particular individual physi- ponsible. needs further treatment but is unable to pay for it at that price. Thus, the physician loses; the man loses; the community loses. All lose. Is This Proof? But is this absolute proof that the doctor in question received a fee from the drug store to which he TELEPHONED the two prescriptions, you ask? No, but it is proof that the doctor had an especial reason for seeing that the prescriptions reached that drug store. 65 Cents Overcharged. More than this, the patient in question was overcharged by at least 63 cents. The physician prescribed a 4-ounce mixture of medicine, for which the druggist charged him $1.25, and a 7½-ounce proprietary remedy for which the patient paid $1.90, making the total of $3.15 as hitherto stated. By the patent medicine bottle and a small portion of the mixture left in it, The Amsterdam News, with the assistance of a chemist, is prepared to prove that the medicine for which the patient paid $1.90 cost the drug- (Continued on Page 4.) N. Y. CITY FATHERS COME TO RESCUE OF HARASSED TENANTS The Aldermanic branch of the Municipal Assembly yesterday unanimously adopted an ordinance designed to relieve the situation brought about by the expiration of the emergency rent laws. The Board of Estimate, which sits as a branch of the city legislature, is expected to vote its approval tomorrow. Sponsored by Aldermen McGillick and Curley, the bill will limit landlords in their return on investments in tenement and apartment houses. The burden of proving the unfairness of their rentals is placed upon the tenants. Not only will the ordinance strike at unjust profits but it will also govern the conduct of inhabitants, "the protection of their property, tenancy, safety and health." Racketeer, Who Waxed Fat as Fake Officer, Lands Behind Bars for Threatening to Jail Citizen as Player of Popular Game Slamming a heavy broadside at the steadily increasing policy industry in Harlem, the Court of Special Sessions sent one "numbers" collector to the penitentiary Monday, ordered a woman to the workhouse for writing slips for a "banker," and meted out an indefinite term in prison for a police impersonating racketeer who made a harvest off timid souls fearful of arrest as players. In Accidental Falls Wilbert Lonesome, 23, 149 Edgecombe avenue, died Saturday night in Harlem Hospital as the result of internal injuries due to accidentally falling from the fifth floor window of his home to the rear courtyard below. Irene Walker, same address, was a witness. Joseph Artellino, 9, white, 2915 Eighth avenue, was seriously injured internally when he fell 40 feet from the 155th street viaduct between aged Path .25 Bottle unter Me Two Men Sent to Po Woman to Work Racketeer, Who Waxed Fat hind Bars for Threaten Player of Po Slamming a heavy broadside industry in Harlem, the Court of bers" collector to the penitentiary the workhouse for writing slips s indefinite term in prison for a who made a harvest off timid s Perhaps the most interesting of the jailed trio was Robert Brent, 28, 36 West 117th street, who escaped with a suspended sentence on an extortion charge, but may serve a maximum of three years in the penitentiary for wearing a police shield. A chauffeur when he was not assuming the role of a civic defender, Brent attempted to play his game, May 18, with Arthur Snell, 155 West 143d street. Meeting Snell on Lenox avenue between 128th and 129th streets, the fake policeman declared: "Get in this taxi and come with me to the Sixteenth precinct. I'm taking you in on a policy charge." Officer David I. Salter of the Sixth Division became suspicious of Brent's actions as he bundled the intimidated man into the car and promptly made the arrest. Brent changed his plea to guilty Monday and was sentenced on the second charge after being suspended on the extortion count. Collector Gets Term. George Wharton. 34. 401 West 144th street, also a chauffeur, was sentenced to the penitentiary as a collector. Making his morning rounds of cus- Eighth and Bradhurst avenues. He was removed to Columbus Hospital by Dr. Michael's. The boy was playing on the rolling when he fell, it said. W. P. Dahney, editor of the Cincinnati Union, who has been confined to the hospital for three weeks, following two serious operations, informed The Amsterdam News by letter yesterday, that the rumor to the effect that he is dead is considerably exaggerated. ient le of medicine penitentiary and house in Policy War as Fake Officer, Lands Be- ning to Jail Citizen as popular Game at the steadily increasing policy Special Sessions sent one "num- ry Monday, ordered, a woman to for a "banker," and meted out an police impersonating racketeer souls fearful of arrest as players. tomers, the driver was arrested July 2, 1928, by Officer Edward W. Pruscheu of the Sixth Division at Lenox avenue and 142d street. The policeman said Wharton asserted it was terribly inconvenient to be caught at the time when he had collected only 114 slips. The collector pleaded not guilty when arraigned and his ball was declared forfeited Sept. 28. After a warrant was issued and he was haled to court again. Wharton's ball was set at $2,500. He changed his plea June 4 and was remanded for sentence Monday. Woman Sentenced. The woman committed to the workhouse was Miss Nelle Jones, 27, 62 West 135th street. She was arrested with 100 slips May 3 by Officer Peter Reilly of the Sixth Division. Pleading guilty Thursday, she was sentenced to 60 days Monday. Woman Dies in Fall WOMAN DIES in ATLANTIC CITY, June 10.—Mrs. Grace Austin, 25. Delaware and Baltic avenues, was killed last Tuesday when she fell three stories from a balcony and landed on the sidewalk. 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 WAKE ILIAT JILTED WH SLAYS RI REWON I Homicide Court Sets Hearing Who Speedily Ended Bul Tragedy stalked in the wake her husband Sunday evening wh the woman from her mate and charged with the murder of his Court without bail for a further John Hill, 22, 206 East 100th street MAKE OF NATION RED WHITE MAN AYS RIVAL WH EWON HIS SPOT Court Sets Hearing June 17 for "Love Speedily Ended Reconciliation W Bullets stalked in the wake of reconciliation of a Sunday evening when a white man, said to from her mate and later lost her back to the murder of his rival and held by the t bail for a further hearing next Tuesday JILTED WHITE MAN SLAYS RIVAL WHO REWON HIS SPOUSE Homicide Court Sets Hearing June 17 for "Love Thief,* Who Speedily Ended Reconciliation With Tragedy stalked in the wake of reconciliation of a wife and her husband Sunday evening when a white man, said to have won the woman from her mate and later lost her back to him, was charged with the murder of his rival and held by the Homicide Court without bail for a further hearing next Tuesday. John Hill, 22, 206 East 100th street, was the husband who was slain by two shots fired into his chest and head while his repentant wife looked on. Benjamin Bakery, 22, white of the same address, was charged with the killing. He was arrested the same night by Detective Dougherty of the East 104th street station. According to information gleaned by police, Bakery stole the affections of Mrs. Elizabeth Hill and took her to live with him in an apartment at the East 100th street address. The interracial "union" was not all smooth running, however, and the two quarreled, the reports state. Mond Hill, 108 East 100th street, and the man sent for her husband Sunday. When the two met all was apparently forgiven, and the reunion was believed complete. About 6:30 a mock was heard at the door. It was Bakery, the witness, said, demanding entrance. When the jilted lover finally gained admission after being refused he fired a shot at Mrs. Taylor, the truce maker told police. Infuriated, and with revolver in hand, the man rushed to a room where the reunited husband and wife were. "You're the man I want," he is said to have exclaimed as two shots poured into the body of Hill. Returns to Husband. Seeking to effect a reconciliation with her husband, Mrs. Hill went to the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- HARLEM EN CASH EXTE 'GRIEF-LAD After Making All Arrangement of Relatives, Small, but Cashed as Favor One of the most interesting which several Harlem undertakes today before Magistrate Doura Natalie Smith, 31, 221 West 1220 ing on charges of grand and pet Saturday before Magistrate Mc LEM EMBALME I EXTRACTED REF-LADEN' WOM ing All Arrángemnts for Funtral ar- tives; Small, but Worthless Check, rashed as Favor—Suspect Nabbed the most interesting confidence games on I Harlem undertakers are the victims, wi Magistrate Douras in Heights Court, w 31, 221 West 122d street, will have a fu- tes of grand and petty larceny. When first Magistrate McQuade she was held w HARLEM EMBALMERS' CASH EXTRACTED BY 'GRIEF-LADEN' WOMAN After Making All Arrangemnts for Funtral and Burial of Relatives; Small, but Worthless Check, Was Cashed as Favor—Suspect Nabbed One of the most interesting confidence games on record, in which several Harlem undertakers are the victims, will be heard today before Magistrate Douras in Heights Court, when Mrs. Natalie Smith, 31, 221 West 122d street, will have a further hearing on charges of grand and petty larceny. When first arraigned Saturday before Magistrate McQuade she was held without bail. Specifically, the woman is charged with visiting the undertaking establishment of Thomas Turner, 128 West Turner to cash a check for $30.60 to help her out until she received her making complete arrangements for insurance money." Turner cashed Better Service For N. J. Readers In order to give the residents of New Jersey better service, The Amsterdam News has appointed a new representative for the State and established a headquarters at 8 Boston street, Newark. Calvin J. Ferguson of Jersey City is the district manager and McLean Wells of the same city circulation manager. The Amsterdam News is desirous of increasing its already large circulation in New Jersey and is also offering special inducements to merchants and business people who desire to advertise in its columns. Co-operating with several Jersey merchants, The Amsterdam News is giving away four vacation trips in a popularity content to be conducted during this month, July and part of August. Jersey merchants have coupons which are given free with purchases and which will entitle the four holders of the highest number of coupons to the four trips. E OF TION WITE MAN VAL WHO HIS SPOUSE g June 17 for "Love Thief," 1 Reconciliation With lets e of reconciliation of a wife and en a white man, said to have won later lost her back to him, was rival and held by the Homicide hearing next Tuesday. mound Hill, 108 East, 100th street, and the landlord send for her, husband Sunday. When the two met all was apparently forgiven, and the reunion was believed complete. About 6:30 a knock was heard at the door. It was Bikary, the witnesses, said, demanding entrance. When the filleted lower finally gained admission after being refused he fired a shot at Mrs. Taylor, the truce maker told police. Infuriated, and with revolver in hand, the man rushed to a room where the reunited husband and wife were. "You're the man I want," he is said to have exclaimed as two shots were poured into the body of Hill. Death was pronounced by Dr. Stern of Metropolitan Hospital, who said the man was killed instantly. MBALMERS' RACTED BY WEN'WOMAN ntts for Funtral and Burial t Worthless Check, Was —Suspect Nabbed g confidence games on record, in ers are the victims, will be heard as in Heights Court, when Mrs. street, will have a further hear- ty larceny. When first arraigned Quade she was held without bail. the burial of a "relative," asked Mr. Turner to cash a check for $30.60 to help her out until she received her "insurance money." Turner cashed the check, said to represent her wages as a domestic, and it was found that no such account existed. The woman never returned. Within about two weeks, Mrs. Smith is reported to have successfully practiced this alleged confidence game at the funeral parlor of Rodney Dade & Bros. 2244 Seventh avenue; Granville O. Paris, 151 West 131st street; H. Adolph Howell's Funeral Church, 2332 Seventh avenue; G. Franklin Carr, 110 West 131st street, and several others. An Alarm Sent Out. The Metropolitan Funeral Directors' Association, 25 West Forty-third street, was notified of the woman's practices by Mr. Paris, one of its di- (Continued on Page 3.) CORRECTIONS Classes were not suspended at Public School No. 119 so that students could attend the school bazaar, but each class was excused for a half-hour for that purpose. News story in May 29 issue of The Amsterdam News, page 19. Bullets REAPPORTIONMENT BILL PASSES HOUSE Congress Census Battle Centers Around Disfranchisement of Negroes and Aliens Congress Census Battle Centers Around Disfranchisement of Negroes and Aliens House of Representatives Had Defied Constitution Since 1911; New York Loses One Delegate; Workers Begin Count in 1930 WASHINGTON, June 10.—Representatives of the major sections of the United States engaged in a dramatic struggle last week in Congress as the census and apportionment bill was passed with the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments constantly firing up as the major issues. DUNBAR B The Friendly Bank Courtesy to All ONLY A MINUTE That's all it takes to enter your de- posit. Only a minute to increase your feeling of independence. Our thrift plan is designed to make you financially independent. START NOW DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2824 EIGHTH AVENUE AT 150TH STREET OF NEW YORK Founded by John D. Rockefeller Jr. TWO When the bill was passed Thursday, an amendment by Congressman Tinkham of Massachusetts, providing for reducing the count for apportionment in the states where Negroes are disfranchised, was dropped. Another by Representative Hoch of Kansas, in which aliens would not be listed for redistribution of House members, was also left in the discard. Both amendments had been passed tentatively by the House following the Senate's approval of the census bill the week before. This was the first reapportionment bill passed since 1911. Congress has defied the manifold of the constitution when the 1920 census bill was voted. Reapportionment is necessary to maintain an equality of representation between the negroes and slave-growing states. It was agreed in 1911 that the House should have 433 members; and reduction of some states' delegates and increase of others was to be decided upon periodically. Losses estimated Alabama 1 Indiana 2 Iowa 1 Kansas 1 Louisiana 1 Maine 1 Massachusetts 1 Missouri 1 Illinois 1 Alabama 1 Nebraska 1 Indiana 2 New York 1 Iowa 2 North Dakota 1 Mississippi 2 Pennsylvania 1 Kentucky 2 Tennessee 1 Louisiana 1 Vermont 1 Maine 1 Virginia 1 Massachusetts 1 Mississippi 2 Total Missouri 1 Gains in representation were made by the following states: Arizona 1 Ohio California 1 Oklahoma Connecticut 1 Texas Florida 1 Washington Mississippi 1 New Jersey 2 Total North Carolina 1 There will also be some shifts in the Electoral College after the 1930 census is taken. The census workers will again be appointed through a special committee to work from four to six weeks and receive a minimum of $7 a day. Information to be gathered will include religious affiliations, incomes, answers to questions for material needed in framing the immigration laws, and details of unemployment, veterans of all wars, and possibly racial descent. White Woman on Trial in Killing The 21-year-old paramour of Seymour Irick, 27, a musician with whom she lived at 3579 Fish avenue, Bronx, was on trial yesterday in Bronx County Court attempting to prove she shot her common-law husband in self-defense February 7. The trial was continuing yesterday and soon too, and it was believed that no verifier he be reached until today. The blonde dance class was as her defense that Irick was accidentally killed in their apartment while they were wrestling for the possession of a revolver held by the man. A Pennsylvania small town moth who sought the bright lights of the big city, the girl lived with the slain man for a year following their meeting at a dance hall where Irick played with an orchestra and she danced with unaccompanied patrons. She said that the quarrel arrose when he accused her of paying attention to her men. The girl was defended by Miss Frieda B. Hennock, the young lawyer of 25 West 43rd street, who has constantly injected the race issue in her arguments for the defendant. Irick had a legal wife who was awarded administration of his estate by the Bronx County Burrogate's Court. Dunbar. Tenants To Elect Board Advisory Body to Be Formed After Delay of More Than a Year After a delay of over a year, cooperative tenant-owners of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments, 2288 Seventh avenue, are scheduled to elect a Board of Advisors next Monday and Tuesday. The Board of Advisors, one from each of the six buildings, is provided for in the lease and subscription agreement. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, resident manager, sent noticees to all the tenant-subscribers on Friday to call at the office and receive their ballots, the tenant and the tenant whose name appears on the lease entitled to vote, and tenants may not have anyone represent them in voting, Mr. Bruce stated. The successful formation of the board, which "shall confer, from time to time, with the officers and Board of Directors of the owner (corporation) and shall place before them such suggestions and recommendations as shall be deemed to be first approved" by the former may definitely put an end to the many misunderstandings tenants have had with the corporation. Staten Island Man's Indictment Quashed Upon recommendation of District Attorney Albert C. Fach of Richmond County, Archibald O. Poole, St. George tire dealer and taxi service man, was dismissed Friday on a charge of grand larceny in County Court. Poole was arrested April 27, after the Grand Jury returned an indictment against him, charging that he was the owner of less checks to the State Motor Vehicle. The charge was dismissed by Judge J. Harry Tiernan. The dealer is one of the best known men on Staten Island and is interested in numerous business enterprises. Motorcyclist Held as Injured Man Succumbs William Brown, 24, 2419 Seventh avenue, was held in ball of $1,000 Monday by the Homicide Court following the death of Jacob Schwartz, white, 63, 113 East 110th street, from injuries suffered Saturday, when struck by a motorcycle driven by Brown. A aged man was taken to Beth David Hospital, where he succumbed. Detective Dougherty of the East 104th street station arrested the motorcyclist. The accident occurred at Third avenue and 110th street. Brown told the police that Schwartz stepped to the street directly before the vehicle and the killing was unavoidable. He will have a further hearing June 17. HAITIAN`\PRESIDENT SEEKS HOOVER O. K. President Louis Borno of Haiti has been awarded $2,200 by the Council of State for the purpose of making a trip to Washington to secure the consent of President Hoover and the president of the United States to the presidency against the wishes of the people, the Haitian Patriotic Union of this city announced yesterday. The Haitian President will be accompanied by John H. Russell, High Commissioner, and other American officials. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 A. Dr. Arnold B. Donawa — First Negro to be elected dean of the dental college at Howard University. He was graduated from the Howard University College of Dentistry in 1822. Howard Trustees Elect Negro Deans New York Dentist and Chicago Physician Head Medical Colleges WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10.—For the first time in fifty years two Negroes were elected deans of the Howard University dental college and school of medicine at a meeting of the board of trustees last Tuesday. Dr. Arnold B. Donawa, derist, 2369 Seventh avenue, New York City, was elected dean of the dental school, and Dr. Numa P. G. Adams of Chicago was elected dean of the school of medicine. Both are Howard graduates. Dr. Donawa is also a former postgraduate student of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, and Dr. Numa P. G. Adams of the Forsythe Dental Infirmary, Boston, Mass, where he was later appointed worker in the research department of the Forsyth Harvard research laboratory. He is associate editor of the American Dental Surgeon and president of the North Harlem Dental Association. Adams is also a graduate of Columbia University and the Rush Medical College, and was formerly an associate professor of chemistry at Howard University. He is at the Lincoln University Jubilee as Fun Commemorative Exercises Pennsylvania School an Lincoln University Holds Diamond Jubilee as Fund Nears Completion --- Alumni Association LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, respective audience of white a Tuesday on the historic camp Oxford, Pa., to celebrate seven higher education of the Negro, in 1854. Prominent alumni fi ington, Chicago, St. Louis and to do honor to their Alma Mater men who have become influen parts of the country. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., June 10.—A large and representative audience of white and colored people gathered last Tuesday on the historic campus of Lincoln University, near Oxford, Pa., to celebrate seventy-five years of work for the higher education of the Negro, since the granting of the charter in 1854. Prominent alumni from Boston, New York, Washington, Chicago, St. Louis and many points in the South came to do honor to their Alma Mater, which has sent out over 2,500 men who have become influential leaders of their race in all parts of the country. The principal address of the day was made by Owen J. Roberts, counsel in the oil cases, who spoke of the Negro as an asset in American life. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge of Philadelphia, stated clerk of the Presbyterian General Assembly, spoke of the services of Lincoln University to the church, and the Rev. Hugh W. Rendall, D.D., of Mendham, N. J., gave reminiscences of the past and of his life of his uncle Dr. Isaac N. Rendall, who was president from 1885 to 1906, and of his father, Dr. John B. Rendall, whose term of service in the university as instructor, professor, dean and president covered a half-century, until his death in 1924. Professor Martin L. Bethel, D.D., of the faculty of Tuskegee Institute, brought greetings from sister institutions, while Dr. George Cleveland gave a trustee of the Chicago Public Library a farewell of as the leading Negro citizen of that city, brought greetings from the alumni. The invocation was given by Rev. Samuel Dickey of Oxford, a former member of the faculty and a nephew of the founder, Dr. John Miller Dickey, Dr. John M. T. Finney of Baltimore, president of the board of trustees, predeed. Commemorative exercises were held in the morning for the late Dr. George B. Cannon, former president of the Alumni Association, who was chosen by the nomination of President: Coolidge. In 1924. An address was made by Rev. John A. White, D.D., of Trenton, N. J. with a response on the part of the faculty of Dean George Johnson. 一 ANOTHER WHITE MAN OUT FOR 'GOOD TIME' VERY BADLY BEATEN Victim Collapses When Rescued by Patrolman George Webber—Says Quintette Tried to Rob Him Following Cabaret Party They never learn, these white men who come to Harlem for a good time with colored women. On Thursday morning it nearly cost one of them his life. William Prytherch, 31, white, 115 West Ninety-fifth street, was probably saved from being beaten to death by the timely intervention of Patrolman George Webber of the West 135th street station, who appeared on the scene a moment before Prytherch collapsed in a second floor apartment at 410 Lenox avenue, near 139th street. Four men and a woman had attempted to rob him, it is reported. As the officer entered the apartment a man and woman fled through a window and up the fire escape to the roof, and got away. Three others were arrested, Samuel Deveraux, 31, a chauffeur, 410 Lenox avenue; Leonard Martin, 28, 35 West 131st street, and Passle Wilson, 26, 204 West 139th street, who were charged with assault with intent to rob. The trio was aigned Friday morning before Magistrate McQuade for a bail of eight dollars 8,000 hall for a further hearing. Deveraux has been arrested twice in drug charges and once for felonious assault, and dismissed each time. and utensils were hurled and smashed in the kitchen. The noise attracted Patrolman Webber's attention, and as he dashed to the second floor he saw a white man break through a door, with a colored man on top of him. The place was in an uproar. The assault victim collapsed and his five alleged assailants broke for the fire escape window when they saw the officer. One of them was a woman, spattered with blood. She and one of the men got away. The assault victim and Martin are said to have fought with Webber to get free, but the policeman drew his gun and tumbled them up in one room. Webber commanded two of them in Prytherch said he visited the Abbey Inn, a cabaret at 129th street and Lenox avenue, where he met Martin and had several drinks with him during the early morning hours. Martin is said to have invited him to Devereaux's home for the purpose of meeting a girl for pleasure. A Furious Battle. Arriving there the white man was introduced to Devereaux, Wilson, one after man and a girl, it is said, and a sound of a hollown up at the point of knives and rob him. He resisted and a terrific battle ensued. Prytherch is a si-footer, weighing almost 200 pounds. They tried to hold him down and cut him, he said later. The conflict led through every one of the five rooms in the apartment, Prytherch's assailants slashing him about the face, head and body. Blood spattered over the furniture and the place was wrecked. Victim and enemies were blood-covered. Dishes present time practicing medicine in the city of Chicago, where he is also a member of the senior staff of Provident Hospital. The Howard medical school has a new plant, valued at more than a million dollars, and has been rated an "A" class school by the American Medical Association since 1892. Holds Diamond and Nears Completion Pa., June 10.—A large and repand colored people gathered last usus of Lincoln University, near thirty-five years of work for the since the granting of the charter from Boston, New York, Wash- many points in the South came, which has sent out over 2,500 total leaders of their race in all Dr. R. B. McRary of Baltimore is president of the Alumni Association. President Wm. Hallock Johnson announced that great encouragement had been received in the Endowment Campaign, $240,000 having been subscribed, so that only $10,000 is needed by July 1 to complete the $250,000 necessary to meet the promise of an equal sum by the General Education Board. Among larger gifts received have been $50,000 from the Julius Rosenwald Fund of Chicago, $25,000 of New York, $20,000 from the Corporation of New York, $20,000 from the S. du Pont, and $10,000 from Lester Pont. The alumni have subscribed over $22,000, more than half of which has been paid in cash. The following honorary degrees were conferred: Doctor of Letters, Principal Leslie Pinkney Hill of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers; Doctor of Laws, upon the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D., pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., pastor of Science, upon Austin M. Curtis, M.D., soror of surgery in the Howard Medical School, Washington; Henry R. Butler, M.D., of Atlanta, Ga., and Vice-Principal Robert R. Taylor of Tuskegee Institute. Ala., who is now in Liberia as adviser to the Booker Washington Industrial and Agricultural Institute, Monrovia; Doctor of Divinity, upon the Rev. Benjamin F. Glasco of Pittsburgh, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes of New York, the Rev. Louis, and the Rev. Hedgman of Ardmore, Pa. All the recipients of honorary degrees are Lincoln graduates, except Drs. Taylor and Imes. WE PAY YOUR INSURANCE POLICY! Premiums paid immediately by us to the company you insure in, thereby giving you one whole year to pay the sum back to us. FOR ILLUSTRATION The Cost for Your Auto Under Merit Rating Is: $5,000-$10,000 LIABILITY Policy.....$110 a Year $1,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE .....$30 a Year TOTAL .....$140 Per Year and utensils were hurled and smashed in the kitchen. The noise attracted Patrolman Webber's attention, and as he dashed to the second floor he saw a white man break through a door, with a colored man on top of him. The place was in an uproar. The assault victim collapsed and his five alleged assailants broke for the fire escape window when they saw the officer. One of them was a woman, spattered with blood. She and one of the men got away. Devereaux, Wilson and Martin are said to have fought with Webber to get free, but the policeman drew his gun, and lined them up in one room. Webber commanded two of them to bring the unconscious white man in from the hallway. Webber called out the window for aid, and a citizen summoned a patrolman from the Fourteenth precinct. Detective Durning of the West 135th street station came to the scene also. Dr. Ashkin was summoned from Harlem Hospital and Prytherch was removed thereto and stitches taken in his wounds. On Sunday his condition was reported as not serious. The trio came before Magistrate Douras Monday for a further hearing and were all held without bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. However, during his testimony, Prytherch stated very emphatically that Wilson "had nothing to do with the assault and robbery." Wilson was held with the rest, but expressed great surprise. The white man said he missed his scratch; $70 cash and a gold pen and scratch after the fray. Cry of "Lynch Him" Heard in City Streets Infurished white mobs severely one colored man and threaten- bok for them. ed to lynch another here last week. It required six policemen from the Simpson street station to recuse George Merchant, 37, 950 Aldus street, near Hoe avenue, from a mob of 500 men and women who were seeking Friday night to take Merchant from his basement home when he had locked himself in. He was held captive by a white boy, Robert Reiff, 13, 902 Southern boulevard, following an alteration between Reiff's five-year-old brother, Carl, and Merchant's nine-year-old son, George. Merchant was taken to the police station and charged with assault. After being severely beaten by an angry mob at Houston and Mott streets, Richard Palin, 22, 216 Main avenue, Staten Island, was saved by police and is now a prisoner in Bellevue Hospital on a charge of felonious assault. From a fight from a night-old Lydia Sics, white, 293 Mott street. The child was removed to a hospital. First Annual Picnic Of Amsterdam Workers The employees of The Amsterdam News will have their first annual picnic outing at Silver Spring Lake, N. J., Thursday, June 20, as guests of the Deto Development Corporation. Amuse-ware, dances, dancing, music, barbecue, games, entertainment have been provided for to make the day one of unusual interest. A special bus has been provided by the management, which will leave from the main offices, 2293 avenue, early in the morning. The staff of The Amsterdam News consists of about forty employees. Woman Convicted As Robbery Aide Unsupported White Man Says She Lured Him to House His story unsupported by witnesses, but ringing true to the jury, Howard King, white, 561 West 127d street, vengeance for being robbed and attacked by a gang said to use woman for lures, when Miss Ethel Jackson, 23, 146 West 128th street, was convicted of first degree robbery Monday in General Sessions. The girl faces sentence early next week by Judge Cornellus F. Collins, who presided over the trial. King told the court he came to Harlem for a "little enjoyment" and followed Miss Jackson to the top floor of 132 West 143d street. There he was set upon by the girl and two unknown men and robbed of $2 in cash, a hat, pen and pencil, according to his story. The girl was empathic in her denial and declared that she was the face at the time of the alleged robbery. The jury deliberated three hours before arriving at a verdict. Moses A. Sachs, white, 350 Broadway, put up a hard battle for the girl's acquittal, and repeatedly contended that the plaintiff's allegations constituted no proof of a crime. Burglar, Who Admitted Crime, Given Sentence The desire of Joseph Barnes, 26, 14 East 134th street, to "get it over with" following his arrest May 18 on charges of burglary was realized Monday in General Sessions when he was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary by Judge Otto A. Rosalsky. Barnes was captured in the act of breaking into the furniture store of Herman Katz, white, 2671 Eighth avenue, by Charles Britten, white, an officer of Phillips Night Patrol, 192 senor avenue. Britten turned his own property to Pocahontas Rufus Scott of the Sixteenth Precinct. Held in $2,500 ball, Barnes admitted the charge to police and pleaded guilty May 28 in General Sessions, immediately following his indictment. DINING CAR WAITER ACCUSES POLICEMAN William Hargrove, 25, 291 Edgecombe avenue, a dining car waiter on the Pennsylvania Railroad, testified in Heights Court Monday that he was abused by Patrolman Hillstrom of the West 135th street station, who shot him on a charge of disorderly conduct when Hargrove refused to move on. An argument arose between the two, Magistrate Douras was told, after the officer had approached Hargrove as a possibly suspicious character, as the man was carrying a gun under his arm the time. Hargrove and finally, disorderly conduct and given a suspended sentence. YOUR LIFE POLICY! - REAL ESTATE - LIABILITY - LIFE by us to the company giving you one whole year Cleveland Mayor to Welcome N.A.A.C.P. At Twentieth Anniversary Conference Cleveland Mayor to Welcome N.A.A.C.P. At Twentieth Anniversary Conference Activities to Include Addresses by Edwin R. Embree of Rosenwald Fund, President Johnson of Howard University and Association Officials CLEVELAND, June 18.—Mayor John D. Marshall of the city of Cleveland has accepted an invitation to deliver the address of welcome at the opening mass meeting here of the twentieth anniversary conference of the National Association for the advancement of Colored People, the night of Wednesday, June 26, it was announced today by Harry E. Davis, Civil Service Commissioner; member of the Board of the N. A. A. C. P. and chairman of the conference committee. The other speakers on this opening night of the conference will be Miss Mary White Owington, chairman of the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P.; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, whose subject is "What the N. A. A. C. P. has meant to American Life." On the night of Thursday, June 27, with Arthur B. Spingarn, vice-president of the N. A. A. C. P., presiding, addresses will be delivered by Edwin R. Embree, president of the University Fund; Charles S. Johnson of Pisk U. University, and by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, principal of the National Training School for Girls. ens, N. A. A. C. P. field secretary, presiding, the conference will be addressed by Congressman Oscar DePriest, Mrs. Eleanor Rowland Wembridge, referee of the Juvenile Court of Cuyahoga county, and possibly by Rescue Pound, dean of the Harvard School of Law, and member of President Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission. On July 2, closing night of the conference, the Spingarn Medal is to be presented to Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson by Charles P. Thwing, president Isadore Martin, president of the Philadelphia Branch, is to preside on Friday night, when addresses will be delivered by Mrs. Sailie W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women, and by Judge Ira W. Jayne of the Wayne County Circuit Court, Detroit. Saturday is to be devoted by the conference to a special exhibit of Negro art at the Cleveland Museum, and on the Negro and Art and a reading of "Trombone" by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. P. The Sunday afternoon mass meeting, June 30, in the Municipal Auditorium seating 15,000, is to be presided over by James Weldon Johnson, and will be addressed by Hamilton Fish Jr., congressman from New York, and Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University. REMOVAL SALE ON PLAYER PIANOS Real bargains offered this month— June. Also offer organis and player organs and organographa. YETTS 239 WEST 145TH ST. ARE YOU SICK? If so, it's time to see a Specialist A Physical, Chemical or Microscopical Examination will reveal your true condition. X-Bay Examination made when necessary In a great many cases if the true condition is revealed and properly examined, it will be safe to treat your condition without avoided. Let me strongly advise you against delay. 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CITY UPHOLSTERY CO. 37 West 65th St. Phone SUSQhanna 4500 58 West 125th St. Phone HABism 6243 3101 90th 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 LACKwanna 2909 FACTORY AND SHOWROOM 481 Willis Ave. Phone MKloree 8217 BILKIN BRANCH NEVER CLOSED 67 Court St. 8 Flights Up Phone CUMBERLAND 1471 Myrtle Ave. FOXcroft 6895 161-02 JAMAICA AVE. Phone JAMICA 0486 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.) All branches of modern dentistry—gold crowns (22 karat), bridges plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy Weekly Payments Honest and Good Dental Work OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Reasonable Prices Se Habla Español ens, N. A. A. C. P. field secretary, presiding, the conference will be addressed by Congressman Oscar D. Prest, Mrs. Eleanor Rowland Wembridge, referee of the Juvenile Court of Cuyahoga county, and possibly by Roscoe Found, dean of the Harvard School of Law, and member of President Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission. On July 2, closing night of the conference, the Spingarn Medal is to be presented to Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson by Charles F. Thwing, president emeritus of Western Reserve University. FILL UP NOW Hey! Hey! Order Your Coal 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weight!" true condition is revealed and properly sickness, much ruitering and expense are wise you against delay. Investigate your in 25 years my methods of injecting medicine to the blood combined with thick and muddy quick and lasting results in cases where failed. and WOMEN Contracted or Long Standing Complicated Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, vons Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, sladder and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, me to me. Prices for Consultation, Examination and Advice Free Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Office Hours: New York L. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. COVERS MAYOR ADDRESSES PRINCE HALL CLUB City's Chief Executive Says All Races Contribute to New York's Progress Grower in Ireland The hugeness of the opportunity offers largely responsible for the contributions polis' progress by the Irish, Jews, Italians a Mayor James J. Walker in an address Sun Prince Hall Square Club at the Association unity offered by New York City contributions made to the metros, Italians and Negroes, declared address Sunday afternoon to the Association of Trade and Com- Two Sent to "Pen" For Drug Traffic The hugeness of the opportunity offered by New York City is largely responsible for the contributions made to the metropolis' progress by the Irish, Jews, Italians and Negroes, declared Mayor James J. Walker in an address Sunday afternoon to the Prince Hall Square Club at the Association of Trade and Com- Special Sessions Orders 4 Others to Prison as Addicts Four men, two of them believed to be drug sellers and two convicted as addicts, were sentenced Monday to indefinite terms in the penitentiary by the Court of Special Sessions. Two others were sentenced to the workhouse on possession charges. Pleading guilty, Thomas Butler, 27, 223 West 162d street, and Frederick Weeks, 32, 217 West Sixty-second street, a prize fighter, were sentenced to the penitentiary when officers of the narcotic squad and the probation department told the court that the two were sellers. Both men had larger quantities of drugs than are usually found on addicts. Victims of the drug sent to the penitentiary were: Charles Ward, 30, 1345 Amsterdam avenue, who pleaded guilty, and Charles Walker, 29, a painter who said he lived at 226 West 122d street. Walker was suspended on a charge of possession of a syringe and hypodermic needle. John Trimbel, 23, a waiter, 204 West 144th street, was sent to prison for six months when he pleaded guilty to possession, and Clifford Howard, 43, 336 West Fifty-ninth street, went to the workhouse for four months. CULTURAL ART STUDIO HAS FORMAL OPENING The Bush-Banks Cultural Art Studio, 154 West 120th street, was formally opened last Monday evening. Demonstrations in cultural dramatics were given by Mrs. Olivia Bush-Banks' pupils, Miss Muriel Ellsworth and John Klinch. William E. Lew sang and Luke Theodore Upshure, pianist, played two original numbers, "Rapture" and "Cynthia." Congratulatory tributes were paid to Mrs. Bush-Banks by Mrs. Adah B Thoms, Miss Mary Sandford Taylor and Peter J. Smith. About fifty guests were present. Two Others Held for Hearing on Similar Charges ATLANTIC CITY, June 10. (ANP.) —Eligar W. Clayton, 18, 1822 Garfield avenue, was drowned, and his body washed ashore at Illinois avenue and the beach, Friday, May 31. West 134th street, near Lenox avenue. Two other men arrested at the same time were turned over to detectives from the West Forty-seventh street station for arraignment in the West Side Court after they are alleged to have been identified by Mrs. Elaine Atkinson, 248 West 128th street, near Seventh avenue, as the men who robbed her of $250 and a gold ring on May 6 by means of a similar swindle. The two men are James Martin, 33, 51 West 138th street, near Fifth avenue, and Charles Clayton, 28, 151 West 140th street, near Seventh avenue. There Are No TO SAFEGUARD HEALTH ---and--- No Bargains HEALTH TEETH The skill of den- means of pre- eks neglected by system and rh. REGULARLY TEETH vigorously. Th —thus strong Many pee They sacrifice the extravag The splen offices has b of continuou reliable dent There Are No Bargains in Health PRESERVE YOUR TEETH avail yourself of the best skill of dental science. It is the only means of preventing disease that attacks neglected gums, thus ravaging your system and often causing loss of teeth. SEE YOUR DENTIST REGULARLY BRUSH YOUR TEETH REGULARLY and don't forget that teeth are only healthy as the gums. So brush gu DR. F. NEUMA Successor to Dr. M. I. KESSLER Surgeon Denti avail yourself of the best skill of dental science. It is the only means of preventing disease that attacks neglected gums, thus ravaging your system and often causing loss of teeth. SEE YOUR DENTIST REGULARLY BRUSH YOUR TEETH REGULARLY and don't forget that teeth are only as healthy as the gums. So brush gums HUMAN 275 W. 1 ESSLER 295 W. 1 entist SUNDAYS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS nerce, 2370 Seventh avenue. With restraint and prejudice largely eliminated, these formerly subagulated peoples have been responsible or much of the growth and advancement of the city in all lines, the executive said. Indeed, the Mayor continued, their contributions here have far surpassed those of their native homes. Declaring himself an ardent admirer of all the city's elements, the chief magistrate evoked considerable laughter upon asserting that he could probably be in Ireland planting potatoes if Columbus had not discovered America. "I have no sympathy with the 100 per cent Amerian. With the exception of the Indians we are all carpet baggers." "As long as I am executive of the city a spirit of fair treatment and decency for all people within our confines must exist," the Mayor said. The speaker then enumerated examples of the progress of the city in education, salaries for civil service workers and dispensation of court justice. He also paid tribute to olderman Fred R. Moore as one of the finest types of New York's citizenry. Alderman Moore returned the compliments in a speech in which he pleaded for more group progress in farmland. The publisher and political leader declared himself for the changing of the Negro's political complexion in New York and urged that voters cast more of their ballots or the Democratic party in order to share in the government and distribution of patronage. The speaker directed the lukewarm spirit evidenced by the Republicans and asserted that fammany has been more liberal in spite of the little support it gets in farmland. Edgar B. Gonerys, president of the lub, presided. When the Mayor left he association building he was waited outside by 500 people who heered him as he was driven away. Four Men Freed in Pocketbook Racket Charges Four men arrested by Detectives Crosby, Bauerschmidt and Kochman of Captain Salter's squad, in an apartment at 504 Lenox avenue, on suspicion of being involved in recent larcenies in which several women have been defrauded of their money by means of the old pocket-book swindle, were discharged for lack of identification by Magistrate Vitalie in Harlem Court. One of the women defrauded was Mrs. Hattie Miller, 10 West 115th street. She lost $200 but could not identify those under arrest as the men who swindled her. The discharged men were Heywood Park, 33, 17 West 136th street, near Fifth avenue; Inah Poline, 29, and Percy Charity, 21, both of 115 West 144th street, near Lenox avenue, and William Horce, 33, 119 OPENING cultural Art street, was Monday evenin cultural Mrs. Olivia Miss Muriel Loch. Will- ike Theodore two original "Cynthia." were paid Mrs. Adah Bendford Tay- About fifty Browned 10. (ANP.) 822 Garfield and his body avenue and Lenox ave- dited at the over to de- Forty-sev Housing Evils in Ha- Meeting of F Resolution Passed Urging Situation—Women Sp Masculine High rents and conditions the subjects of spirited address season at the Abyssinian Baptis street, Thursday night when jo Women's Political Study Class, North Harlem Community Coun the forum. gains in Health porously. They will be firmer, sounder thus strong enough to resist disease. Many people are bargain-hunters. They sacrifice health to Pyorrhea— extravagant price of neglect. The splendid reputation of these ces has been built on eleven years continuous practice of excellent, able dentistry at reasonable prices. vigorously. They will be firmer, sounder thus strong enough to resist disease. Many people are bargain-hunters. They sacrifice health to Pyorrhea the extravagant price of neglect. The splendid reputation of these offices has been built on eleven years of continuous practice of excellent, reliable dentistry at reasonable prices. 75 W. 146th St. COR. 95 W. 142nd St. 8 AVE. 275 W.146th St. COR. 8 295 W.142nd St. AVE. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 THE MISSING CHILDREN Miss Ruth L. Fowler Besides receiving the bachelor degree in education last Tuesday at Columbia University, Miss Ruth L. Fowler was also granted a diploma in education as supervisor of elementary schools. She is originally from Lynchburg, Va. Youth, Too Old for House Of Refuge, Sent to Prison Committed to the House of Refuge on a charge of petty larceny Friday by Special Sessions, Cecil A. Dunn, who gave his age as 18 and his address as 144 West 1438th street, was found by officials to be older and returned to the court for resentence Monday. Justice Kernochan, who is presiding over the June term, sent the youth to the New York City Reformatory to remain until he becomes age. Dunn had previously pleaded guilty to plifering a starter generator from a motor boat owned by Charles J. Elder, 1 West 135th street, June 1. Lewis Benton, 28, an ice cream manufacturer, 2 St. Nicholas avenue, was convicted of interfering with a telephone coin, box and sentenced to thirty days in the workhouse. Benton's ball was declared forfeit May 24 when he failed to appear for trial. Housing Evils in Harlem Aired at Meeting of Forum at Abyssinian Masculine Leadership High rents and conditions of unsanitation in Harlem were the subjects of spirited addresses before the last meeting of the season at the Abyssinian Baptist Church Forum, 140 West 138th street, Thursday night when joint exercises were held by the Women's Political Study Class, the Ladies' Civic Club and the North Harlem Community Council. Aaron Smith is president of the forum. Helen Hanning, white, chairman of the House Committee of New York City, gave a very sound and commonsense talk on housing and scored the selfishness of politicians of both parties who allowed the Emergency Rent laws to expire at Albany. She demanded that the voters call them to account. Tenement House Inspector William Deegan spoke of the "superhuman task" imposed upon New York's 268 tenement house inspectors, whom he said had answered 3,000 complaints within three months. All complaints for inspections are answered within 24 hours, he said. He asked the public to co-operate with his department. A Woman's Answer. Jane Croiley, 35 West 139th street, head of the Ladies' Civic Club, answered Inspector Deegan's speech by saying, "If the tenement house inspectors have been through Harlem during the past ten years, why has nothing been done?" There was no TIME PAYMENTS Probers Uncover 155 Tenements in 21st A.D. Violating City Regulations One House Out of Every Four Guilty, Commissioner Reports to Alderman Hawkins After Special Investigation in Twenty-first District Disdainful of the community's health and general safety, owners of one out of every four tenement houses in the Twenty-first Assembly District are openly violating regulations of the Tenement House Department, according to the report Commissioner William F. Deegan made Friday to Alderman John Clifford Hawkins. Commissioner Deegan's department has just completed a special probe of tenement-house conditions in the district following an appeal by Mr. Hawkins to Mayor Walker. The city executive brought the appeal for an investigation to the attention of the housing head, who personally directed the probe. Beginning their survey May 27, the entire inspectors' force of the district, aided by twenty additional investigators, made a canvass of every tenement in the district. A total of 155 houses out of 624 in the district were found to have violations. Owners Fare Court Action. Local Undertakers Gyped by Woman (Continued from Page 1.) rectors, who represents the Negro undertakers in the same manner as the Jewish and Italian directors represent their race. A letter was circulated among the association's members, notifying and warning them of Carefully listing every house probed, the force, under the immediate direction of William F. Barry, deputy chief inspector, filed the comprehensive report with the Commissioner. Mr. Deegan assured Alderman Hawkins that the Department is behind his move to better housing conditions. Owners of the houses have been ordered to remove the violations in five days after notice or be haled before the courts, it was said. Most flagrant among the blocks with violations were the following: West 139th street, between Seventh and Lenox avenues, five houses. West 138th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, fourteen houses. West 140th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues, six houses. West 137th street, between Fifth and Lenox avenues, nine violations. Meanwhile, a resolution by Alderman Hawkins asking the Board of Aldermen to petition Mayor Walker for a sweeping investigation of Harlem health conditions rests in the committee room. Mr. Hawkins expects to get the petition before the house at an early date. Harlem Aired at Forum at Abyssinian Mayor Walker to Remedy Speakers Hotly Denounce of unsanitation in Harlem were ses before the last meeting of the st Church Forum, 140 West 138th point exercises were held by the the Ladies' Civic Club and the acil. Aaron Smith is president of said had answered 3,000 complaints within three months. All complaints for inspections are answered within 24 hours, he said. He asked the public to co-operate with his department. A Woman's Answer. Jane Crolley, 35 West 139th street, head of the Ladies' Civic Club, answer- ed Inspector Deegan's speech by saying, "If the tenement house inspe- pectors have been through Harlem during the past ten years, why has nothing been done?" There was no rely. Mitchell Switzer, white, representing Alderman Dowd of the 13th District, urged the people to unite in their fight against the landlords to bring down the rents. Richard E. Moore, head of the Harlem Tenants' League, was as militant and fierce as ever in denouncing "capitalism" and high rents. Angeline Blocker, fraternal light, called men deceitful, two-faced and not dependable in the present community crisis. She made a plea to the "coorn-fed ladies" to take action, for the "milk-fed ladies" only sit down and depend on their husbands, she opined. Two resolutions were unanimously adopted by the forum; one to go to Mayor Walker demanding a remedy for the community's high rents and tenement evils, the other endorsing Mrs. E. Hortense Warner, head of the Women's Political Study Class, as candidate for alderman in the 21st Aldermanic District. BRONX PATROLMAN SHOT IN RIGHT KNEE Patrolman Florence J; Sullivan of the Bathgate avenue police station was wounded in the right knee early Monday in a pistol battle with two men who assaulted and robbed Joseph Byrne, white, 1124 East 176th street, the Bronx, night manager of the Kesbec filling station at Bronx-dale and East Tremont avenues, the Bronx. The men escaped. TO START ROUND-WORLD TOUR ON MOTORCYCLE William Theodore Davis, motorcyclist, will take off at 13th street and Seventh avenue Sunday at 1 p.m. for his round-the-world tour instead of Saturday as previously announced. He will be escorted part of the way by the Cyclone Motorcycle Club. Local Undertakers Gyped by Woman Local Undertakers Gyped by Woman (Continued from Page 1.) rectors, who represents the Negro undertakers in the same manner as the Jewish and Italian directors represent their race. A letter was circulated among the association's members, notifying and warning them of the woman's activities. At each place she would give fictitious names. At the Howell establishment, Mr. George West, manager, cashed a $20 check for the woman and went all the way to Seaview Hospital, Staten Island, to get "the body," only to find that he had been tricked. Mr. West had been given the name of Mary E. Mars, 335 West Fifty-ninth street, who said she wanted to "bury her daughter, N. C. Mars, 30." Once Too Often. It remained for Fred M. Williams, a funeral director at 249 West 128th street, on Friday night, to trap the woman who is said by the police to be the offender. Mrs. Smith is reported to have represented herself to Mr. Williams as Marie Lucas, working in service for a Mrs. Miller, white, 725 Riverside drive, and that she desired to arrange a funeral for her widowed mother, Anne Lucas, 52, 17 West Ninety-ninth street. The funeral was to cost $500 and was scheduled for Monday, the body to be shipped to Richmond, Va. Mr. Williams' suspicions were not aroused until the woman asked to have a $25 check cashed as a favor. The undertaker took the cue. He consented, and went upstairs and telephoned Detectives Burns and Christiano of the West 135th street station, who soon arrived and placed the woman under arrest. She was identified by several other undertakers as the person who had victimized them, but in amounts never over $25 each. It is said. Knew Her Bucket. Cross-examination by the police revealed that the prisoner knew her racket from A to Z. "There was nothing about the burial arrangements that she did not understand," Mr. Williams said. Her bearing was calm, cool and collected, but she cried just a little at the beginning. Detectives also said that she had an accomplice whom she used at a certain telephone number for the purpose of verifying the lies she told her victims. Revolver at Christening Richard Jenkins, 29, 312 West 142d street, accused of waving a revolver at a christening of a child on Sunday, was held Monday in $500 ball for Special Sessions for violation of the Sullivan Law, when arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Douras on complaint of Detective Bransfield of the West 135th street station Phone Audubon 3464 AL. WRIGHT LYBIA AUTO SERVICE Caddis Limponee care for hire, weddings, funerals and receptions, by the hour, day or week. OFFICE 159 WEST 189th St. Residence Phone Bradhurst 1116 FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Shelltex Shur-on Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Opposite Harlem Hospital You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be rolled at a small cost. Call at any office for free examination and advice. NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th Street, corner 3d Avenue 86th Street, corner Lexington Ave. 125th Street, corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: E. F. Albee Theater Bldg. DeKalb Avenue at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Iddy, 9 to 10 Sunday, 9 to ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS M. Augustus Simms of 2558 Seventh avenue, Dunbar Gardens Apartments, who will be awarded the degree of bachelor of laws today at the ninety-seventh commencement of New York University at University Heights. Mr. Simms received his education at Tuskegee, Kansas State College,ittsuk.edu, and studied in the New York School of Social Work before taking up law here. Brooklyn Man Killed In Fight Over Game Frank Concession 38, 101 Prince street, Brooklyn, was shot and killed Sunday night at Fleet place and Fair street, Brooklyn, during a fight over a game of poker. Police said Frank Harris, 30, 855 Fulton street, Brooklyn, confessed he shot Concession when he was fleeing with $1,000 Harris had won in the game. Harris surrendered at the Poplar street station. Detectives found $380 in an ashcan in the vicinity of the shooting. Harris was held on a charge of homicide. Electrical Wiring & Repairs SAMUEL WESTERFIELD Graduate Electrical Engineer and Licensed Electrical Contractor Granted 2281 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 1364th Street Harlem 4754 Nothing but Prescriptions LA MORELL'S Prescription Dispensary 2348 Seventh Avenue (Vincent Sanatorium) Specializing exclusively in the compounding of prescriptions by licensed physicians and dentists, with drugs and materials of the highest quality. Prices Lowest in Harlem TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1108 Symptoms of Stomach Disease Pain or discomfort after eating, bathing, gas, vomiting, distension of abdomen, tongue, bitter or bad taste poor apples of weight. Pain or discomfort after eating, belching, belching, gas, vomiting, d standing of abdomen, coated tongue, bitten or bad taste in mouth, poor appearance, headache, dizziness. Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Catarrh, Anemia, Vomiting of Bile or Blood, Liver Disease, Colitis and other Intestinal Disease, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases requires a surgical operation, it is not common prudence to be carried by an expert, and especially so when you have a Physical Examination, Fluorescopic X-Ray Examination, Blood and Urinary Examination, $2.00 All for But do not delay, for delays are dangerous. Besides Stomach Diseases, Dr. Doyle treats Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Blood, Nerves, Bladder, Kidneys, None, Ear, Bones, Spine, Skin and other organs. Piles and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 East 17th Street Between Union Squares and Third Ave. New York Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Daily. Fridays 10 A. M. to 12. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dr. D. P. Doyle, Physician in Charne G. MONTENEGRO 25391/2 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 I am sure you will be convinced that the qualities and prices cannot be surpassed anywhere in the city. DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS 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 24H Service & Quality Mala Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL. BRAdhurst 7334 School Teacher Barred at Movie School Teacher Barred at Movie Had Been Sent Special Tickets to Flying Field Pictures Color discrimination barred Miss Edith M. Ferguson, 205 West 138th street, a teacher at P. S. 99, Manhattan, from attendance at the auditorium on the sixth floor of the Equitable Life Building, 393 Seventh avenue, near Thirty-second street, where she had been especially invited Friday night by Brady, Cryan and Colleran, Inc., time address, to a private showing of motion pictures of "Fitzmaurice Flying Field Dedication" at Massapequa Park, Long Island. James Elder, white, one of the representatives of the Long Island realtors and developers, is said to have told Miss Ferguson very frankly that she would not be admitted because she was colored, although she held two complimentary tickets for reserved seats. The letter of invitation which was 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 lives 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 1652 National Accident Society 217 WEST 125th STREET THREE sent Miss Ferguson and signed by W. J. Brady said in part: "As a member of the educational profession, you are doubtless eager to become more familiar with the epochal growth and development of flying. Knowledge of these facts will enable you to speak with greater authority on the subject among pupils and associates. The enclosed tickets are good for one showing of the motion pictures, with accompanying lecture." The lecture was on "Aviation's Progress." The flying field was named after Col. James C. Fitzmaurice, one of the flyers of the monoplane "Bremen." Mr. Brady's real estate firm are the owners and developers of Massapequa Park, where they have a flying field. TO ASK HOOVER FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10 (Capital News Service)—The first plea for executive clemency to prevent an execution will be made to President Hoover in behalf of George Herbert Thompson, 21, slayer of his sweetheart, Elsie R. Bowen, who has been given a respite until Aug. 12 in order that his counsel might prepare the plea. A "I THINK Cardul is the best builder on the market—I can say this for it was a help to me," writes Miss Margaret Burris, 802 E. Vine Ave., Knoxville, Tennessee. "During the last year in high school, I felt very weak and run-down. Several of my friends told me about Cardul and suggested that I try it. When I went to college I weighed 85 pounds, so I decided to try Cardul, and when the school year was up, I weighed 120 pounds. "I would advise any person who is nervous, weak and in a run-down condition to take Cardul, for I am sure it will do them good. "After taking the Cardul, I am not nervous any more, and I am in the best of health." GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS FOUR Hotel Olga Thomas Callaway, Lanham, Md.; Md. and Mrs. B. S. Blanco, Claude A. Madson, Henry A. Bridge, A. Jones, T. C.opey, Edwin, Edminent B. Bunting, J. Julius Inarreth Victor Grant, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Trenton. F. W. Smith, Binghamton, N. Y.; M. and Mrs. Charles A. Brooks, Cleveland M. V. Earle, Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brooks, Cleveland M. V. Lindsay, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Nixon, Percy Boyd and daughter, Mr. and Mrs James Elliott, P. H. Butler, Chicago. Mrs. Marion Lewis, New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams, Charleston, N. Y.; Mrs. B. C. Copeland, Charleston, N. S.; Charles L. Lewis, Mr. and Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters -- Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Formerly at 247 West 130th SL. Now Located at SPECIAL BOILED DINNERS Mon- tays, Westgate and Wellington. 546 REGULATED DAILY DINNERS. 546 Sundays and Holidays, 546. Try Our Southern Wine, with bet- ter and triple syrup, 546. ROOSEVELT SEA FOOD and RESTAURANT 2195 Seventh Avenue Near 130th St. Harlem's Newest, Most Beautiful and Modern Eating Place Cholest of Fresh Sea Foods and Home Cooked Meals Open All Night Price 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 cold water in each room; immediately clean; courteous treat- ments; Special rates, DALLY or WEEKLY Herlem 8628 CHAS. J. 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. Y. Audubon N. 3777 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 826 WEST 18th STREET Phoenix Audubon 8297 STRICTLY HOME COOKING deal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Washing Box and God Washing Box and God All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. K. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Asdubb 3785 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 135th Street AT SAVVENIL AVENUE Phone Audubon 4818 Singles, $125 and up per night Vehicles, $3 and up per night Steam heat, running hot and co- ter in every room. Mrs. F. Rudder, New Havan; J. Tanner, Buffalo. Charles E. Mitchell, Institute, W. Va.; Oscar Suns, Uniotown, Pa.; Albert Edmundson, Spencer Jackson, Daytona Bench, Fla.; Miss Mary E. Carroll, Jesse W. Bunche, Lakeville, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton, Helena, Mont. F. F. Kenny, St. Louis; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Richmond, Va.; George Edwards, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; William F. Granger, Rochester; G. Nash, New Bedford, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cline, Los Angeles, Clifford Johnson, Clifford Johnson, W. Va.; Mrs. Brackens, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Yaney, Philadelphia. Emma Ransom House Mrs. Emma Ranson, Oceanport, N. J.; Mrs. Chas. Chapman, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs Edna Rödden, Miss Julia Robinson, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Julie Robinson, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. E. Anderson, Southern Pines, N. C.; Mrs. Mary Robinson, Miss Helen Scroggins, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. C. S. Smith, Mrs. Fatima Kahn, Detroit; C. M. Mieserza, Henderson, N. C.; Mrs Mieserza, Indianapolis, Florida Scott, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Nettle M. Harney, Washington; Mrs. Haselech, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; Mrs. Rebecca Allan, thaca N. Y. Mrs. M. Santos, Miss Floretta Goring, Boston; Mrs. M. Mieserza, Rountree, Roxbury, Mass.; Miss Hound Sanders, Winthrop, Mass.; Miss Bessie Stewart, Dorchester, Mass.; Mrs. Willie Strahm, St. Louis; Mrs. Elizabeth Gabriel, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Helen Strahm, St. Louis; Mrs. Elizabeth Baugh, Baugh, Hilley Hulette, Miss Esther Jackson, Philadelphia; Miss Laenne Harvey, Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Gladys I. Carter, Apalachicola, Fla.; Mrs. Gladys I. Carter, Prairie View, Texas; Mrs. Sarah Marian, Loveland, Canada; Mrs. Amelia Njongwana, Loveland, South Africa. Joseph Manning Unable To Attend Celebration Human Rights Day was celebrated by honoring Joseph C. Manning, white, former Congressman from Alabama, who gave everything short of his life for the cause of justice to New York Monday night at Bethel Young People's Street, Mr. Manning was to ill to be present. Samuel Westerfield is president of the lycme. The Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, presided. Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, recounted Mr. Manning's brave fight for New York's cause saying that we would do better. How our loving benefactors than to spend time and money honoring those who are dead. Other speakers included Assistant District Attorney George E. Hall, Olivia Ward Bush-Banks of Chicago, Attorney J. N. Griggs, and the Rev. Edward C. Clark, newly appointed District Attorney. The people present gave Mr. Manning 425 cash. The musical program included an instrumental solo by Wilbur Flowe, and a vocal number by Olyve White Norman. Ride an Indian Motorcycle Bike on an easy term. $5 100 Guaranteed Used Bicycles Open Earnings STERN BROS. 1200 Ave. near 98d St. Used Re-built Re-m Used Cars Re-built Re-modeled GOOD-WILL USED CARS 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN ... 5560 1928 NASH ROYAL SEDAN ... 485 1928 PONTIAC COUPE ... 695 1928 OAKLAND COUPE ... 760 1928 CHEVROLET COACH ... 745 1928 OAKLAND ROADSTER ... 745 10 Days Free Trial—Lib ROTH AUTO OAKLAND AND PONT 600 West 125th at B'way FREE -- FREE -- FREE License Plates, Complete Kit of Tools, and Many Extras FREE BUICK '25 master sedan.....$245 BUICK/25 coupe: real buy.....$65 CHEVROLET '25 coach, excellent 365 CHEVROLET '27 and 28 roadster.....$250 up CHRYSLER '26 coach, perfect.....$22 CHRYSLER '28 roadster, fast.....$65 ESSEX '26 coach.....$165 up MAXWELL touring.....$100 NASH '26 7-pass.....$35 NASH '26 coach, excellent.....$85 OVERLAND touring.....$95 STUDERAKER late touring.....$125 STUDERAKER big 6 touring.....$140 WILLYS-KNIGHT sport sedan.....$145 6 Months' Written Guarantee Bronx Buick Used Auto Corp. 461 MOTT Ave., NEAR 149th ST. Get Off Mott Ave. Subway Station Open Evenings and Nundays Long, Easy Terms—Trades Telephone MOT t Haven 0617 FREE AUTO DRIVING COURSE For anybody who buys one of our used cars. Price $50 and up All Our Autos Are Guaranteed SIX STERN BROS. Oakland Pontiac Dealers 1654 1st Ave. 86th St. N. Y. City Open Establish NEW YORK 'AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. 1920 Treated at Hospitals Yesterday—Eddie White, 24, 261 West 133d street, treated at home. Monday–Rdall Ratsberg, 23, 4 West 182d street; dog bite on the right leg. Percy Russell, 28, 163 West 146th street; lacération of the forehead. Sunday–Amella Flowers, 28, 2223 Fifth avenue; stab wounds of the back and left thigh during a stabbing. Teddy McChaplin; stabbing during a 107 West 138th street; lacération of the stomach by one Washington Wilder; removed to hospital. Charlie Brown, 39, 122 West 138th street; stab wounds of the stomach and a finger on the left hand cut off at the first joint during an injection of a local anesthetic. Lulu Williams, 23, 2540 Eighth avenue; maternity ward. Emma Crapmore, 23, 2574 Eighth avenue; heart trouble. Saturday-Carona Parker, 45, 2894 Seventh avenue; surgical observation. Stella Johnson, 34, 33, West 138th street; laceration of the forehead when struck with a chair by her husband, William. Illness, William Warner, 39, 45 West 138th street; removed to hospital with asthma. Friday—Emma Bryant, 19, 673 Lenox avenue; indigestion. Margaret Boyd, 28, 274 West 135th street; illness: at home. William Blackwell, 47, 163 West 125th street; died suddenly. Charles Miller, 27, 236 West 144th street; pronounced dead by Dr. Hersog. Louis Watson, 48, 105 West 130th street; laceration of the scalp when he became ill on the street in front of 54 West 140th street. May Olive, 31, 235 West 145th street; childbirth. Easle O'Neil, 33, 268 West 140th street; removed to the hospital with stomach trouble. Bessie Brooks, 27, 2410 Seventh avenue; alcoholism; found wandering in the street by a policeman and taken to the hospital. Margaret Hunt, 19, 36 West 135th street; maternity. Thursday—Harris Howard, 28, 39 Bradhurst avenue; laceration of the scalp and alcoholism. Lucile Crawford, 2718 Eighth avenue; acute indigestion. Benzer Benjamin, 31, 166 West 133rd street; removed to hospital with pneumonia. Margaret Boyer, 28, 274 West 135th street; gastritis. Alex Gray, 24, 180 West 135th street; laceration of the upper lip when struck by a bottle during an altercation. COLUMBUS Saturday—Mabel McNeill, 19, 241 West 16th street; illness of long standing. Thursday—Eugene Gibbs, 11, 20 McCombs place; convulsions. Julian Brown, 33, 277 West 150th street; illness of long standing. BELLEVUE. Yesterday-Cammie Parker, 27, 71 West 130th street; observation ward. 27, 71 West 130th street; observation ward. St. John; observation ward. In subduing Walcott, Patrolman John H. Robertson of the West 130th street staircase. Elizabeth Johnson, 61, 275 West. 143th street; stroke; removed to Bellevue. Thursday-Robert Moore, 42, 45 West 130th street; alcoholic psychosis. Suale 123rd Eighth avenue; observation ward. Struck by Motorcars Friday—Zedfredrickens Alston, T. 2, 643 Eighth avenue, of P. S. 11, sustained continuations of the right thigh when struck by a taxicab on Eighth avenue of the 11th street. Harlem Hospital. The cab was driven by Max Youdevich, white, 265 Montgomery avenue. Evelyn Gillard, B. 127 West 184th street, suffered a possible fracture of the skull on 184th street near Fifth avenue. Driven on 184th street driven by Booker T. Washington, 244 West 148th street. The child was play- Cars modeled USED CARS 1928 PONTIAC LANDAU.....$350 1928 WHIPPET COACH.....$325 1929 PONTIAC CABRIOLET.....$825 1929 PONTIAC CONVILLE cabri- let.....$450 1929 PONTIAC SAVANOLET.....$375 1926 CHEVROLET SUDAN.....$150 TO SALES TIAC DISTRIBUTORS Phone UNIveraity 7600 85 CARS WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION REGARDLESS OF COST On Wednesday, June 12th AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON at 328 E. 149th Street Tal. MOT & Haven 8168 TITLES GUARANTEED Subway or "L" to 149th Street 1½ Blocks West of 3d Avenue BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR Where You Get a Discount on All 5% to Makes of Cars 10% B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 125d ST. Unl. 5269 We Do All Kinds of Repairing Looking for a good used car? Consult Classified Columns of today's issue. CITY NEWS BRIEFS CITY NEWS BRIEFS ing ball at the time. Treatment was given at Harlem Hospital. Alice Thompson, 48, 23 W. 14th street shoulder and eye when a taxi driver by Nathaniel A. Landino, white, 14th East Eighteenth street, backed into耳 at 14th street and Seventh avenue. West 14th street, -of P. S. 8, was run down on St. Nicholas avenue between 14th and 14st streets by the motorcar of Dr. A. A. Eggton, 119 Righ avenue, the West 14th street, police station. West 14th street, police station. Fred Jackson, of the latter address, was the chauffeur. A school teacher is said to have refused to allow the boy to be the extent of his injuries are unknown. Herbert Lynch, 20, 214 West 14th street, suffered abrasions of the right leg when struck by an auto at 14th Street. The injured person was treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Low. The car was driven by Henry A. Ledder, white, 708 West 12d street. Matthew Fischer, white, 32 West Twenty-fourth street, gave his name as a wife. Ruth Mead, 7, 42 West 135th street, of P. E. B. 89, sustained abrasions of the wrist by a car driven by George Rodney, white, 380 Kings街. Treatment was given at Harlem Hospital Clementine hospital, 3 West 137th street, was a witness. Harlem Court Briefs Jennie Bowle, 658 Lenox avenue, arrested on a charge of felonious assault on complaint of Nenla Laylor, 119 West Street, street, was discharged Wednesday. Accused of a statutory offense, Nestor Jimenez, 24, 6 East 115th street, was held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury when he was arranged Thursday, 119 West Street, was discharged avenue, pleaded guilty to charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan Law, when he was arranged Saturday. On the assault charge he was held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury while on the Sullivan Law violation Sures was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Session. Sadie David, 88, 46 West 128th street, and her sister-in-law, Eugenia David, of same address, were both dismissed Wednesday on counter-charges of assault. Harry Ford, 55, 137 West 128th street, was discharged by Magistrate Vitale in Simarland Court from a charge of burglary. He was uncharged to locate the owner of clothing valued at $500 found in his possession. John Willis, 22, 218 West 141st street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further charge of felonious assault made by Herbert Simmons, 147 West 127th street. James Warren, 25, 144 West 124th street, waived examination when arraigned by a six-year-old boy, and was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury. Charged with creating a disturbance at the 125th street station of the Lexington day morning, Charles Braithwaite, 28, a mechanic, 2216 Fifth avenue, was found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct by registrate Vitals in Harper and was released with a suspended sentence. Pleading guilty to a charge of masquerading in female attire, William was held in $1,000 ball, was sentenced to serve on "days in the workhouse Thursday." Calvin Moore, 45, 1928 second avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for a further charge of violating the Sullivan Law. Ernest Stays, 36, 116 East 108th street, was held without ball when arraigned, charged by Henry Green, 17 West Street with assaulting him with a hammer. Heights Court Briefs Before Magdalene Donas, Monroe Avenue, Lenox avenue, ensued Johnny Lynch, a railroad man, 4819 Calumet avenue, Chicago, to be held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing today on a charge of felonious assault. A more serious charge may be heard against Lynch Avenue, Jane Andrews, 25, 239 West 144th street, pleaded guilty to public intoxication and was sentenced to the workhouse for 30 days. Edgar Holder, 23, 27 West 132th street, ensued a serious charge on one plaintiff of his adopted daughter, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. Theodore Johnson, 25, 102 West 134th street, charged with faronious assault upon Arthur Nathan, 36 West 128th street, gave to press his charge, was held without bail for a further hearing. Nathan's skull is said to be fractured. Before Magistrate MeQuade. Thursday—Jane Doe, 26, no home, who refused give her name, paid a fine of $2 when found guilty of public intoxication. Milton Balden, 20, of Atlanta, Ga.; disorderly conduct; sentence suspended. Amara Henderson, 30, 145 West 143d street; violation of the Sullivan law; $1,000 bail. Spoiled by Charlie Scott, 49, 304 West 149th street; violation of the sanitary code; and Maunel Hall, 50, 14 Bradhurst avenue, violation of a corporation ordinance; fined $1 each. Codogan, 39, 28 West 138th street; vagrancy; $500 bail for a further hearing. George Rivera, 38, 200 West 148th street, and Bessie Lark, 80, 315 West 148th street, each for violation of the sanitary code. Charged with conducting a grapa gama and being disorderly, William Brahan, 38, 650 Lenox avenue; George Harris, 38, 650 Lenox avenue; Summerville, 44, 110 West 133th street were found guilty of disorderly conduct and sind $2 each, which they paid. Albert Williams, 19, 286 West 154th street, F. T. subway turntable instead of nickels; $300 ball for Special Sessions. James Adams, 28, 120 Edgecombe avenue, charged with assault by Beatrice Blishin. The street, was dismissed for lack of corroborating evidence. In the Policy Net HARLEM COURT Lack of evidence resulted in the discharge of three men arraigned before Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court Saturday on charges of possessing policy slips. The discharged men were: Abraham Hughes, 51, 412 Lenox Avenue, n. valet; Central Meyers, 23, 41 East 131st Street, and Charles Jackson, 22, Walter, 62 West 118th Street. Arraigned, Friday before Magistrate Vitale, also on charges of possessing policy slips and discharged for lack of evidence. were the following: Artemus Rivera, 23, 17 East 112th Street; George Almont, 24, 120 West 117th Street; Louise Webb, 43, 75 West 118th Street; Edward Gardner, 22, 1 East 118th Street; Robert Huckley, 22, 71 West 118th street, and Charles Alexander, 37, 203 East Ninety-eighth street. Arranged Thursday before Magistrate Vitale, Albert Gonzalez, 29, 206 West 116th street, and Fidel Moll, 40, 204 West 116th street, were held in $1,000 ball each for trial in Special Sessions. Those discharged were: Frank Marriott, 37, 174 West 11th street; Gregorio de Montano, 24, 75 West 116th street; Armond Felix Ruiz, 29, 26 West 116th street; William G�as, 29, 20 West 116th street; William Rivera, 22, 23 West 116th street; Adolph Ramos, 28, 207 East 107th street; Fabio Vignora, 23, 16 East 111th street; Pedro Verreca, 45, 85 Lenox avenue; Ernest Jean, 25, 85 Lenox avenue; Emil Diaz, 29, 23 Lenox avenue, and Lille Volentne, 27, 57 St. Nicholas, 29, 207 West 116th street. Also discharged were: Adolph Rivera, 20, 163 Park Avenue; Josephine Diaz, 30, 108 East 112th street; Lillian Boston, 21, 125 West 112th street; Salina Thomas, 35, 1652 Park Avenue; Joseph Cordero, 41, 67 West 116th street; Edward Carbman, 25, 314 East 74th Street, and James Reilly, 32, 344 East Seventy-seventh street. And the above-above, as a coal and ice dealers, 302 East 101st street, and Thomas Brown, 17, an former, 1727 Third Avenue, were held in $800 ball each for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on policy charges. HEIGHTS COURT. Alfred Briggs, 42, 49 West 125th street, who was convicted in 1927 of conspiracy along with Harvey, Warner and Dixon, New York's only Negro Federal prohibition agents, and sentenced with them to Atlanta. Prison, all having been released since, was arraigned Friday before Magistrate McQuade on a charge of possessing policy slips. He was dismissed. Other "numbers" cases up the same day included those of Henry Wiser, 30, 543 West 16th street, held in $500 bail for a further hearing, and Samuel Palmer, 30, 206 Edgreombe Avenue, and Ed. Waldron, 29, 21 West 14th street, held in $500 bail each for Special Sessions. Those arraigned Thursday and held in $500 bail for Special Sessions included John Warren, $1, 262 West 123rd street; Edgar Thomas, 20, $2 West 140th street, and Harold Simons, 20, $8 West 128th street. Others held in the same bail for a further hearing were George Allen, 35, 2546 Eighth Avenue, and George Edwards, 27, 44 West 136th street. Olga Mae Fanning, Chorus Girl, Dies (Continued from Page 1.1) was employed at the Cotton Club, a cabaret at 644 Lenox avenue. Twenty-five large floral tributes surrounded the bier. The metal casket was orchid in color, with gold trimming. The largest floral piece came from "Blackbirds Company No. 2," now on Broadway. Hugo Bornn was at the organ console. Clarence Tisdale, tenor, sang "He Will Rest Perfect in Peace Whose Mind Is Stayed on Thee." Mia Certrude Martin II, violinist, played "I've Married Mia Josephine Hall sang "Lead Kindly Light." Mr. Bornn played Chopin's funeral dirge LOOK! Beauty Shops MANKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 90 WEST 183th ST. SABLEM 0998 Scientific hair culture, massaging and manicuring. Poro System taught. Anderson School. Open daily, 15 A. M. to 10 P. M. MARINA SAMSON, "N-Life" System. Campus Beauty- tifying Farter of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. 183th St. N. X. Anderson 891. 286th St. N. X. Anderson 891. KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 189 W. 183th St. Edge. 162H. Specialis- tic Massage. French Max Peak. BUTH D. SMITH, Prop. THE MME, PHINZEES BEAUTY MASK A discovery of five years' study. It is the greatest skin beautifier. Saggy muscles and makes the skin firm and clear. Women of advanced young girls after a single application. 90 WEST 183th ST. near Lexon Ave. 186th 104th Drive, Jamaica L. I. IBABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 18 Systems. Mortgage selling taught. 447 Lexon Ave. bet. 183d and 133d Sts. MME. S. SIMMONS Hair Dressing - Poro system Manicure - Beauty massage System Taught and Diplomas Awarded 821 W. 183th St. 1st Floor Edge. 5295 MME. FANNIE E. GRAY Fashion Designer - New to announce that she is new con- nected with Hunter Beauty Fur- ior, 168 W. 183th St. Bob Morrison, Ex- portant and French Marceler. Cathhedral 2824. MARGARITA JACKSON EXPERT SCALP SPECIALIST Guarantees satisfaction in the treat- ment and French Appointments at your home or 183 W. 183th St. Cathedral 5295. 110 WAYS 18th ST. WAVES OCEAN BLDG GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Stilled Operators Mrs. Maybello Roan, Mgr. Brad. 6073 ROSA SPANNER $2 EAST 119th ST. Harlem 3624 $3 WEST 119th ST. Harlem 3624 Hairdressing, Facial Massaging, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Hair Dyeing ELKO BEAUTY SUPPLIES 129 WEST 189th ST. Elko Supreme Hair Grower is guard- ing two helices in one month when used with Elko Tar Shampoo. SENJ $1.40 FOR TRIAL NELLIE JONES BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 189th ST. Bradford 4978 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage--Manicuring System Traught MME. A. MAINS Palio System No Hair Too Short for Palio Trunk 16 to 18 inches $168 EIGHTH AVE. Druggist Charged Patient $1.90 for $1.25 Bottle of Over-Counter Medicine (Continued from Page 1.) gist at wholesale exactly 88 cents, less customary trade discounts, and that the retail price listed in the catalog is $1.25. An investigator for The Amsterdam News found out that the medicine could be purchased in the Neve chain drug stores for 95 cents. Thus, it is perfectly clear that this patient paid an overcharge of from 65 to 88 cents on the bottle of medicine for which he paid $1.90. And this overcharge does not include a possible overcharge on the 4-ounce mixture for which he paid $1.25. It is perfectly clear that if the physician had wanted to save his money he would have given him the price he paid him the name of the patent tonic he wanted him to take. Instead, he telephoned both to the druggist as prescriptions. The druggist compounded the one prescription, took down the patent remedy from his shelf, removed the label and cork, substituted others of his own, and boosted the price from $1.25 to $1.90. A physician Admitted Drug Fair Dial Another physician admitted to a patient recently that he did not receive a commission but that the drug store paid his telephone bill; another admitted that he received supplies used in his office free of charge from his favorite drug store. A druggist admitted that he often made unsecured loans to physicians. At these circumstances a portion of commission paid the physician for directing his prescriptions to the drug store. The telephone bill must be paid in cash and the druggist has no other way of getting the cash except through the sale of merchandise in the form of prescriptions and other articles on sale in his store. The free supplies help boost the price of the prescriptions. The security the druggist falls to get when making a loan to a physician even- at the opening and closing of the services. The palebearers were U. S. Thompson, husband of the late Florence Mills; Maurice Dancer, Clarence Robinson, Howard Elmore, Clarence Spencer and Hamtree Harrington, all stage performers. Twenty girls from the Cotton Club acted as honary palebearers. Miss Fanning is survived by her sister, Mrs. Gladys Ross, who lives in the Florence Mills apartments, 267 North Street, New York, care of Miss Fanning for two months prior to her death; her mother, Mrs. Jesse Hoston, and many realists. Business Beauty Shops (Con't) LEE'S THE Business Guide BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture Mrs. Wayne—Manchester Washington St. Corp. 166 W. 186th St. Formerly 202 W. 166th Beauty Culture Think lips are ugly. Nu-Lips will make them thin and beautiful. Thouands recommend it. PRICE $1.95 BOX Write to NU-LIP COMPANY 716 Nugget Place, New York City Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Attn: Blacksmith and Welder Chasse Straightened and Welding Towling—Day and Night 11:00 EAST 16th STREET Day Place, Washington Night Mott Haven 1788 NICKS ICE—COAL—WOOD I X 40 WEST 1844 ST Phone Harlan 8888 N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 296 West 134rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns, $6.40-$7.90 Dresses From $8.00-$10.00 Usher Dresses $8.75 Open Day and Night. Tel. Brnd. 8854 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER 120 WEST 181st ST. NEW YORK 231 WEST 181st ST. NEW YORK Night, Brad. #618 VICTOR F. FRANCOIS Licensed Electrical Contractor All Warehouses More and Batter Work for Less Money! Economical Availability Satisfaction Guaranteed 268 WEST 127th ST. Mons. 2064 Bradhurst #618 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 186th St. New York City JEFFERY'S GROCERY 69 WEST 181ST STREET We Cater to Meats and Country Sausage Phone KARLEM 7164 MAE DUNDAS JANETE RUPREME SYSTEM Visiting and at Home at 1650 University Drive Boston, MA 02210 Telephone Bill. Beauty Culture Coal and Wood Piano Mover Electrician Grocers tually reaches the patient by a circu­ culous route, but it reaches him nevertheless. Another Questionable Method. A number of both white and colo­ red druggists have complained that several physicians write their pres­ criptions in a code not under­ standable by any pharmacist except the one desired. This practice is unethical, also, and results in a sort of com­ bination or conspiracy in restraint of trade. It reduces competition to a minimum; and where there is no position prices are always higher. Dr. Wright has stamped this ex­ pose as "unwarranted and extra­ gant," and as an attempt to "bes­ mish the character and reputation of the majority of physicians in active practice in this community." Nothing of the kind, and if Dr. Wright or any other physician or druggist knows of a better physician or to employ to stop the paying of commissions to doctors on the pres­ criptions they write, all he has to do is to make the method known to us. One drugrist complained that this exposure would take business away from the Negro drug store. We hope not, unless the drug store is such that business should be taken away from it. It certainly should not hurt, for out of the three hundred or more stores in the thickly populated Negro section of Harlem only eleven are owned or controlled by Negroes. There should be a hundred pharmacists in the Negro pharmacists' office of Work. Instead they are only eleven, with about twenty-eight Negro pharmacists unable to find positions in either white or colored drug stores, other than as clerks or porters. We repeat: If you have occasion to go to SICK MEN Are you satisfied to carry that LO the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the EMERGENCY? If you are disheartened, why not Throat, Lung, Bromach, Bowels, Lif Blood and Nervous Disorders, Brow lized Diseases, Digestive Dis- ting, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Laboratory Tests, including the X-R and microscopic images, Blood, Delayed Delays are dangerous. Be you. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, Office Hours: X. and Y. Sundays and Holidays, B. A. M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disablesome and your incase. Diseases of the Sore, Throat, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Combo to my treatment. Where others have failed, another consultation may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, Advice is given, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Bay, Intravenous fluid, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum and other cated. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Omit. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. Sundays and Holidays. 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THENESS Hairdresser (Cont.) Eradhurst 7063 Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Mme. Henrietta Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientific Care, Engineering Facial Massage Waving 110 West 143d Street Apt. 1 A NEW YORK CITY Hair Preparations DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER, guaranteed to grow hair two months. On sale at 365 West 151st St. M. Paterson, agent. LICENSED SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSE 168 WEST 1868 ST. By appointment Phone Edge. 8288 MRS. M. E. HINES 258 WEST 180th St. Bradhurst 8007. Piano Instructor. All Wind Music. John Lessons. 18:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Children's Nursery REFINED NURSERY FOR CHILDREN 180th St. Apt. 3. ground Door. Phone University 6689. Mr. Phillips. Nursery School A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN & TO YEARS A Thorough Moral, Physical and Intellectual Training Home Convenient to All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directress 128 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE. Aud. 9765 Painter and Decorator PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Reasonable Prices CHILDREN FLORANT $88 Edgecombe Ave. Phone Audubon $876 R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint four rooms for $40; six rooms for $80; eight rooms for size, windows, two consal paint; $1.50 each. 128 WESF 126th STREET Phone: Audubon 1655 Edgecombe 861 Piano Slip Covers PIANO SLIP COVERS I specialize in high-grade slip covers, pianos, players, players, OSCAR MOLT, S. K. 10th St. Alconaau 811. SICK MEN and WOMEN a physician, select one in whom you have the greatest faith for the particular medical service you want him to render you. If he writes a prescription for you, take it yourself to a drug store where you know there is a competent, licensed and registered pharmacist, white or colored. If there is no drug stored owned by Negroes in your community, your race pride should dictate that you take your sriplion to a drug store where there is a Negro pharmacist, and not a colored or white $18-per-week clerk or porter compounding prescriptions. Your prescription is written in a code that you be understood by the drug store you would like to patronize, consider changing your doctor. Nothing in this article is intended to disturb the friendly and confidential relations that should exist between a physician and his patient; or between physician and druggist; or between taken to mean that if your physician recommends a certain drug store, it means something in his pocket for doing so. It may and it may not. Your physician knows more than you do about the competency of a pharmacist or druggist, and if you are not acquainted with one you should ask him to recommend one. That is why we urge you to select your physician with care, pay him the money you demand that his deal fairly with you, if your physician gets a commission from the druggist on the prescription he writes for you, he is not dealing fairly with you because he is boosting the price of your medicine. REMOVE THE CAUSE WORLD'S GREATEST BLOOD PED RRC RHEUMATISM INDIGESTION-CONSTIPATION A BOTTLE OF HEALTH FOR AT DRUGGISTS or write RRC-169.8 w.12.9 1821 and WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting one better equipped because of HEALTH to me off the job. Diseases of the Ears, Knees, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Urchitis and Headaches, as well as Com- fusion, failed, another patient for treat- ment, employ- ment, and other way. Intravenous joyed when initi- tated. TODAY, M. will tell you no. P.M. to S.P.M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Avena. NEW YORK Guide Printing EUREKA PRESS High Grade Printing Book and Job Printing Of Every Description L. W. McCormary, Sec.-Manager 446 LENOX AVE. Harlem 6411 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Export Radioteleans, Locksmiths and Electricians Repair Spare Parts and Makes of Radio, Sets, Ects AVE. Batteries Charged, Eternal Service Ave. 1479 AVE. Bet. 16468 and 16747 AVE. Bradhurst 2381 GARY - POTTER RADIO and MEDIA SERVICES Battery Recharging Delivery and B rental Service 2128 SEVENTH AVE. Brad. 1901 Religious Articles BELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP We carry a wide range of Inspire, Incense, Rosaries, Vigil Frayer, Books, Dibles and Burying Bodies WEST 1878 ST. Audubon 2707. Rheumatism If You Are Suffering From Rheumatism, Neuritis or Lumbago Prof. T. G. Jackson can relieve you. Try him on. Identify the treatment by appointment at your home or his office. 185 WEST 1258th ST. Cathedral 1728 School of Languages Fisher's School of Languages 75c an 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. hour Betts. 84th and 86th St. Shoes R. PILGRIM & CO. Shoes for men, women and children. Pleasant to meet the need of 1251 St. Harlem 7451. Established 1928. Phone Bradhurst 2021 GEO, W. MCHERMON SIGNS "Of the Better King" 108 West 180th St., New York City Spiritualist Hours Daily From 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Bradhurst 8129 Distributing the true story of the RUTH & RUTH, Spiritual Admirers $228 Reverend Ave. New York Bet. 123, 967, 978, 989 of an X-Array; they can look through your body and you about your affected arm and you need your attention and will visit the address and they will put you on the road to success. 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. Why have gray hair? Make it black and lushous again—Use this quick easy French way 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— It is the easy way to look youthful again. Get a bottle of Larieuse or have it applied at MME, C. J. WALKER SHOPPE Under the personal supervision of Mrs. Navielle A. Rosne, Mgr. 110 West 136th Street New York City If not convenient to call, use this company. MME, C. J. WALKER SHOPPE 110 West 136th St. New York City Please send one postcard with a full size photo of Larieuse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name Street City State Dr. and Mrs. Howard Dash, 70 West 129th street, are the parents of a little girl who weighed seven pounds at birth on Friday, May 31. The mother and baby (who has not been named yet) are in the Wiley Wilson Sanjaram, 200 West 138th street. Earle S. Jamison, science instructor and coach at Allen University, Columbia, S. C., is in the city. "We had a good catch"—60 weak-his is what Doctors P. Theodore Reid and C. A. Edwards, William H. Northam, Lemuel Foster, and Leon Strick said after they returned from a fishing trip at Greenpoint, L. L., Saturday. Attorney Violette N. Anderson of Chicago was the guest of Medamesa Sta Cachamille, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, and Julia Mae PitzerGilbert, 139 West, 130th street, a few days last week. Mrs. Mayne Anderson-Pratt, m Sunday, took the visitor to Shady Rest Country Club. Many Hartemites were "among those present" at the birthday anniversary party given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Simon, 278 Macon street, Brooklyn, for their daughter, Jean Louise, at the Fayerweather Studio, Friday evening as were as follows: Edith Scott of New Haven, Frames Seaton, Iona Johnston, Rae Ollay, Etheh Harles, Elsie Hunter, Helen Irwin, Edna smallwood, Paula Johnston, Wilmene Tearsley, Eva Hale, Dorothy Embry, Margaret Robinson, Sadelia Fen Eyck, Murrell Kellog, Pennis Eng, Sage Garrer, Arqueterie Boble Branches, Dorsh Hutchins, Gwendolyn Hutchins, Carolyn Dublin, Porta Jacobs, Adam Powell, William Smith, William Pickens Jr., Reggie Goodwin, Perry Ferguson, Roeder Hansborough, Milton Nicholas, James Middleton, Frank Chambers, Frank Alleye, Norman John, Burke Halsey, John McCormack, Malcolm Johnston, Herbert Harris, Alston McNichols. Also Barret Johnson, Carl Johnston, Fred Johnston, Wilgus Johnson, Edward Parsons, Rolfie Daniels, Cecil Wilson, Robert Whiting, Willie Whiting, John Bessell, George Bosell, Evan Thorne, John Atkinson, John Richardson, John King, Luddy Pardo, James Robinson, Robert Anthony, George Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. H. Binga Dismond, Mrs. Grace Kellog, Dr. R. Almanatroc, Samuel C. Allen, Roy Cunningham, R. C. Adams and Fred Bestmann. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith, 133 West, 132d street, entertained a few friends in honor of the arrival of Mrs. Smith's mother from San Anto- nio, Texas. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gates, Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Miss Leonora A. Johnson, Miss Dhel Patrick, Mrs. Moore, Miss A Tate, Mrs. Mabel Burrell, Miss Vi- rillian Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. BUY Good Luck Perfume $1.00 Bottle; Sample 25c 773 Eighth Ave., N. Y. Mall Orders Filled. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Imani- Ging, Cartooning, and Tailoring. Pupils given a host of训 验. NNE, LA BEAUDIS STUDIO 26 W. Iland Drive, Fortune 4377 Practical instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. SOCIETY evolated portion of any community ations and influences."—Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- worthwhile endeavor and postess excludes from social puttable character, menials, gotten gains. PHILLIS WHEATLEY Lengthening the Of a Remain By NORMAN "To thine ownself be true practically applied than Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart Association of Colored Women' When Mrs. Stewart acceptes desires and economic needs of Association in 1928, she did so within six months from the date conference held in the District a written outline of the social prosecute during her tenure of Lengthening the Shadow Of a Remarkable Woman TO thine ownself be true" was never sought to be more practically applied than in the course being pursued by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, national president of the Association of Colored Women's Clubs. When Mrs. Stewart accepted the presidency of the National desires and economic needs of the Negro women of America. Association in 1928, she did so with a full knowledge of the social Within six months from the date of adjournment of the national conference held in the District of Columbia Mrs. Stewart had a written outline of the social program which she expected to prosecute during her tenure of office. In her opinion, the most serious problem facing these women is the lack of adequate facilities for the prosecution that large number of girls who find themselves compelled to seek employment in the job market brief survey of prevailing conditions under which they live in the cities throughout the United States convinced her of the seriousness of this problem. The spectacle of young girls alone in these cities, away from home environment, living in rooming houses and boarding houses where the single and primary interest of those girls is or may be monthly room and board bill, set her thinking. Something simply must be done, else Negro womanhood is doomed, she concluded. Looking about, she found here and there brave local attempts to administer to this patent need. In Cleveland, Ohio, she found an establishment known as The Phillis Wheatley School, a school that remarkable woman, Jane E. Hunter. This institution is the product of the very idea which occurred to her as the possible remedy—home with wholesome surroundings for the working girl; a place where helpful advice and uplifting environment might be had for that girl who found a large city without friends or home. And what a notable institution this woman has built! In brick and mortar it represents some $800,000, but in service to thousands of girls who receive the friendly smile, helping hand and wholesome associations that real worth cannot be easily reckoned. Realizing that this great institution (Continued on Page 7) Have light-toned smooth skin! LIGHT-TONED. pretty skin is grayhair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this lig allure, in the lucky girls sands of ha that they o pleasions-b charming in allure, in the popularity it brings, lucky girls you have. It already thousands of happy women have discovered that they can gain beautiful light complements—bring their skin to just the charming tone they want—by using Nudinola touching Cream. Nadinola is the new super-blush and skin beautifier, with its rapid skin-whitening preparation known. If other bleaches have disappointed you, try Nadinola. No disappointments, no tirenec waiting. Money-back guarantee in every package. This wonderful cream is easy to use. At night spread it on your face, neck and wrinkles. It sleeps it gently clear away all oiliness, eruptions, blackheads, oilyness, pimples and roughness. What a joy to see your skin blossom into its lovely liness! Don't wait another day—get Nadinola at once. At once, get good counters, 50 cents. Extra-large swings at $1. Or, send us your order and we will mail Nadinola to you promptly, port-aided, and include free, a sample of Nadine powder and beautiful beauty booklet. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Cockrum, Vernon Willis, Vernon Jacks, George Pender and George Washington. Mrs. Rose Y. Wood, 192 Bradhurst avenue, and her sister, W. W. K. Saunders of West Virginia, left the city Sunday to spend several days in Atlantic City. Mrs. S. L. Gaines, formerly a school teacher in Augusta, Ga., is here for an indefinite visit as the guest of her daughter, Vinnie, and is living at 506 West 36th street. Miss Gwendolyn Bennett is here from Eustis, Fla., where she has been living during the past year. Miss Bennett will study at Columbia during the summer session. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maginley, 136 West, Eighty-first street, entertained at brunch on Friday night. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Battle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lucas of Yonkers, Mrs. Clifford Myers and John Deveaux. The prizes were won by the Batties and Mrs. Myers. Richard Morris Lee and his mother, Mrs. Alice Lee, gave a dinner for Mrs. Robert Logan, Sunday at their home 144 West 28th street. Mrs. Virginia Shaw Whitehead, 230 West 150th street, entertained at cards Saturday evening, June 8, in honor of Miss Felicia Anderson, the director of the Y. W. C. A. dramatic class, and guests. Those present were: Miss Olga W. Moss, Miss Seleda Hamilton, Miss Cressida Mrs. Rosanne Johns, Mrs. Cyril Scott. The guests were Miss Louise Palmer and Mrs. St. George. Prizes were won by Miss Palmer, Miss Anderson, Miss Crampton and Mrs. Johns. Miss Odari Palmer of Chastleton, W. Va., is standing the summer here with her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Walker J. Bacon, 335 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Carrie B. Overton, who is one of the secretaries to John Haynes Holmes at the Community Church, is spending a part of her month's vacation at Howard University, where she attended the commencement exercises; at Highland Beach as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Golns, and at Hampton, Va. Miss Julia Grump, 409 Edgecombe avenue, left the city on June 1 for Pittsburgh, Pa, and left there yesterday for Denver, Colo. to spend a month with her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Jones, and her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Anderson. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crump. Miss Amanda Johnson of the Dunbar Garden Apartments left the city last week for Shelter Island, where she will remain during the summer. Miss Lettie E. Rice, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Mille Smith, went to Aberdeen, Md., last week-end to attend the funeral of Robert Smith, Miss Rice's uncle. George W. Allen, 241 West 131st street, had as his dinner guests the members of the Princess Anne Academy Quartette last Saturday. Miss Kathleen Wilson, niece of Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, left the city on Sunday for Springfield, Ohio, to spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Wilson. ss Wilson, who came here a year (Continued on Page 7) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1929 PHILLIS WHEATLEY ASSN. BUILDING THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ART WEDDINGS Jane E. Hunter A. Philip Randolph Returns After a three months' tour of the West in interest of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer, returned to his desk Monday. WE LOVE handsome women from inclination, homely women from interest, and virtuous women from reason—Arsene Houssave. F or hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. 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. Mesdames Irene Royal, Sadie Holley, Rose Y. Wood, Louise Jackson-Johnson and Miss H. Mauds Turner were hostesses to Les Cheercheuses Bridge Club and some special guests on Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 103 West 141st street. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Ruth Handy, first; Mrs. Adele Kennerly, second; Mrs. Marla Mickens, third; Mrs. Iolanhe E. Storrs-Sidney, fourth; Mrs. Rachel McClendon, fifth. Sigma Alpha Mu held its annual dancing party and graduation reception at Bamboo Inn in honor of Miss Dorothea Cottman and Villanova College students of diplomas from the Institute of Musical Art, last Monday evening. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Everett Cottman, Miss Claudia Canegater, Ira Warner, Miss Jefferson, Mr. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Creed Uphar, Miss Irene Sanders, Miss Lorenza Coles and Ulysses Elam. The Rose Tea Business and Social Club held a joint meeting with the Lafayette Social Club girls and the Hello Club girls on Thursday evening. Ellis K. Bourne and Dr. G. Fields made the opening addresses. The Riverdale Orphanage Auxiliary gave a formal dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, last Tuesday night. Officers of this group are as follows: Mrs. Rose E. Garrett, president; Mrs. Estelle Hixon, first vice-president; Mrs. Edith Vanderzee, second vice-president; Mrs. Mamle Stinson, secretary; Mrs. Consulio Ryan, corresponding secretary; Miss Mamle Wimblish, financial secretary; Mrs. (Continued on Page 8) Florence Key Weds Albert Robinson 一 Couple Spend Short Honeymoon in Philadelphia, Then Return Here Miss Florence Key became the bride of Albert Robinson at 6 o'clock last Saturday, at 10 a.m. by M. Wainwright M. Church, 40th street and Edgecombe avenue. The Rev. E. W. Eakrawst, pastor of the church, was assisted by the Rev. E. E. Durant, rector of St. Ambrose P. E. Church, in officiating. Leon S. Adger played the organ. The bride, who was given away by Lloyd Mitchell, wore a gown of white satin crapse, gorgeously trimmed with imported French lace. Her train was trimmed with rhinestones and she carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Edith Moore, maid of honor, wore Nile green taffeta, with hat to match. Her bouquet was of roses. Harry Shilton was a flower girl. Little Laviana King, who wore pink chiffon, as the flower girl, and Anthony Shiver, in the usual Little Ford Faulleroy suit, as the ring bearer, completed the bridal party. The solist for the occasion was Miss L. Patricia Mitchell. In the special choir were Edna L. Haynes, Lyra I. Stanley, Eula Hodges, Olivia R. Montgomery, Frances Steadman, Vernell Alston, Edna Davis, Helen Bruton and Lillian J. Matoz, at the home of the bride's parents, immediately after the ceremony, Edward Montgomery was the toastmaster. The groom's father, Mr. Robinson, and his sister, Miss Estelle Moore, led the many guests as follows: The Rev. and Mrs. E. Rakestraw, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Montgomery, the Rev. Josephine Becton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGimpey, Mr. and Mrs. John McKenale, Mrs. Emily King, Mrs. Vic-Burt, Mrs. Id. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Durant, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harris. Also Miss Doris McKenzie, Mrs F. B. Flannigan, Mrs Mary Broadus, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus James, the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Wakins, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Shepherd, Miss Mozelle McKenzie, Mrs E. Howard, Miss Florence Eardely, Charles Gibson, Miss Louis Scott, Mrs Elain Johnson. Also Mrs. Dalay Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minnie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherwood, Miss Beatrice Cogswell, the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Saddler, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Griffith, Albert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore, Mrs Sarah Rainey, Mrs Florence Meyers, Arthur Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson spent their honeymoon in Philadelphia and now they are at 28 East 134th street. Holley—Eighmle Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eighmie announced last week the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to Emile Trevellie Holley on Saturday, April 6, at Ponte W. W. Holley. Mr. Holley, a Phi Beta Kappa key holder from Middlebury College, and a number of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity, is an instructor of English and journalism at Howard University. His mother lives at 400 West 133d street. Du Fonte-Thomas. Miss Julia Thomas was married to Wallace du Ponte last Monday. They are now living at 253 West 136th street. Teachers Present Pupils In Annual Recitals A·S·BECK OFFERS NEW MODES for Summer PETIT-POINT VAMP Whites... Suntans. Eggshell Blues... SPECIAL VALUE HOSIERY Guaranteed $1.15 SHEER Perfect 3 Points-$2.25 Embroidered Shantungs Petit-Point or Kidskins... EGGSHELL KID WHITE KIDSKIN A·S·BECK·SHOES The pupils of Miss Vivian A. Roberts were presented in an excellent program of national, character and interpretive dances Friday evening at the Heckner Theatre, 105th street and Fifth avenue. These young, graceful dancers are given an hour's instruction weekly at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. G. A., in Innisbrook, and the headed by Miss M. Loye Nelson. One might easily expect a New York audience to be somewhat "feed up" with the business of watching dancers, but these young people presented a manifestation of art so fresh and glowing, so infused with the poetry of movement and of imagination that even the most satiate were aroused to new enthusiasm. Miss Roberts does more than teach her pupils to dance. She is deeply enraptured by a sense and love of beauty in color and rhythm, a new method other than that of word and song to express a meaning or to tell a tale. The dances used were taken from the Chalif, Vestoff Serova and Denshawn Schools. The costumes, designed by Mrs. Sitka Brander and Miss Roberts, were themselves a separate phase of interpretation. Hymnist Roye and Evelyn Sheppard received special commendation for their work. Roberta McLain, Ruby Pickens and little Gloria Figueroa showed excellent talent and training. Miss Roberts, a product of Hunter College and New York University, has studied under famous pupils of the Chalif, Vestoff Serova, Denshawn and Duncan Schools. She teaches physical education at Junior High School No. 136, Edgecombe avenue at 135th street. To Have Cake Sale. The Children's Friend Club, of which Miss Anna B. Toles is president, is sponsoring a cake sale at St. Mark's M. E. Church Saturday. Whites... Suntans. Eggshell Blues..... EGGSHELL A·S·B SALON MODERNE MANHATTAN 31 W. Ward 14th St. Bath 5th & 6th Aver. 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Square, 727 Seventh Ave. at 48th St. 50 East 14th St. at Broadway 124 East 14th St. 864 West 125th St. 649 Eighth Ave. 865 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bury 902 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Rivington St. 1908 Third Ave. 300 Fordham St. 889 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 103E.Burnside Ave. 574 West 20th St. Grace Giles Presents Her Pupils in Ninth Annual Affair About 400 pupils of one of America's largest dancing schools, that conducted by Grace Giles, were seen in their ninth annual theatrical show and dance Friday night at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, where almost 5,000 people saw them perform. Immitates Wah Wah Man. About the best number on the program was an impersonation of the original Johnny Hudgins, star of two continents, who is often called the "Wah Wah Man" because of his immutable pantomime. The impersonation was done by Frank Habisham, a youngster under ten, who "brought the house down" with aplause and encoached with the "Wah Wah." "Jazzy Toes," a dance number by Anna Davis, created considerable favorable comment. Except for the fact that she was billed so far down on the program—behind almost sixty appearances—Alyne Richardson would easily have as much applause as young Habibah Salah, with a full voice, full, sweet, clear and appealing, and could be heard well throughout the vast auditorium. First Half Lively. The most appealing numbers in part one included "Mean to Me," by little Gloria Laurie; the baby toe class, ages two and three years; Gloria Wilson, a baby performer; the auvidence team of Mimile Reid and Tephela Reid; the mature star, and Freddie Johnson, a young man now on the legitimate bit of toe tapping. Hazel Winfrey deserves special mention with others in the first half. The best ensemble number here was "Futuristic Style," by the intermediate class of about thirty very young girls. This number also included (Continued on Page 6) BECK OF M For Summer ETIT-POINT VAM SPECIAL VALUE HOSIERY Guaranteed 1 15 SHEER Perfect 3 Pairs—$2.25 KID WHITE BECK·S E — 545 FIFTH AVENUE $5 ALL ONE PRICE ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS FIVE Foreign Study Club Closes Busy Season The Foreign Study Club closed its season with a meeting at International House, 500 Rivera drive, this week. William Duncan Allen, a graduate of the musical conservatory of the University and a recent graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, gave three piano selections. The meeting was a resume of the season's activities and the guest speakers of the season's lectures were present. H. K. Rakht spoke of woman's new position in India and her activities along all lines for the betterment of the women of India. He paid a glowing tribute to Mme. Naldu, the best of the club earlier in the season. Mrs. Edward Thomas gave a detailed explanation of the Tacca-Arica Treaty and its significance as a triumph of arbitration. Harrison Yang was a true example of the fact that the Chinese of the American newspapers (the cook and launderer) representative of the new China. The mass education of Soviet Russia was explained by Mr. Tilpo. A fellow countryman, Mr. Emiliannoff, delighted the audience with Russian folk music, responding generously with various encores. Henry G. Rosemonde described the effervescence of the Haiti, the U. S. Marines on the natives, suggested several remedies and deplored the fact that the women of Haiti were still living in the old French tradition. He gave great praise to Mrs. Ida Gibbs Marshall, who was present, for the work she had done to assist Haitian independence (Continued on Page 6) Used for Posing Only Large selection, perfect gem! Perfect for all sizes num. Red, Beige and others. All for scars at our disposal are being sold at our sacrifice. SPRING COATS All Sizes $14 For Sport and Dress Wear FUR COATS Genuine All Sizes $45 SALLY'S STUDIO 35 W. 48th St. Bethel 6th Aves. Open till 9 P. M. EFFERS Embroidered Shantunga Petit-Point or Kidskins... TTE KIDSKIN SHOES VENUE — NEW YORK BROOKLYN 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namma' 453 Fulton St. 541 Fulton St. 1036 Flatbush Ave. 1402 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 Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Av. 998 Steinway Ave. 45 Main Street 1885 Myrtle Ave. 1607 Pitkin Avenue NEWARK . . . . . 157 Market St. VACATION CALLS at the Grampion Villa KERHONKSON, NEW YORK BRIDAL SUITES A SPECIALTY To Open June 22, 1929 22 NORTH 87th ST. W. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mrs. Besale Jaffe, Prop. Jersey City, N. J. Charles Small, 274 Forrest street, was buried from John E. E. White's Funeral Home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue, have returned from the commencement exercises at Howard Dental School. Their son, William, was graduated. Charles Carter Jr., of Bramham avenue, has returned for the summer after being graduated from Morgan college. Mrs. Victoria Cook, 112 Orient avenue, died at her late residence on Sunday. J. M. Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, has returned from a trip to Chicago. The McLeans of Academy street have as their house guest Miss Katherine Winslow of Danville, Va. Mrs. Roxie Jones of Hartford, Conn., has returned to her home after spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. M. L. Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sample have returned from a visit to Kentucky. The Booklovers' Club met at the home of Mrs. E. B. Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, Green. Mrs. Dalsy Mitchell is president. Bethseda Baptist Church, 456 York street, closed its annual Home Coming and Reunion on last Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. T. H. White had a their recent house guests Mrs. E. NOW OPEN Chas. Savoy Beach On the James River, RUSHMERE, VIRGINIA Reasonable Rates Bathing, Running, Dancing, Free Camping Camping, Dancing Monday, Wednesday and Friday. B. F. WHITEHEAD, Prop. ENJOY YOUR VACATION at the OPENS JUNE 1 Asbury Park, N. J. 313 Myrtle Ave. Reservations Can Be Made at the HOTEL GRAMPION 182 St. Nicholas Avenue University 3820 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 Kerhonkson, N. Y. 14 F. 32. MAMIE J. BOYER. Hostess. 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. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES F. Scott and daughter, Camilla G., of Clifton Forge, Va. The congregation of Bethesda Baptist Church held a social for them on Monday evening. Miss Jennellett White, president the Fidelia Girls' Business Club, is visiting relatives and friends in Litchfield, Roanoke, Washington and other points South. The Student Forum of New Jersey held its first annual sport dance at the Belmont avenue "Y" on Friday evening. Miss Ernestine Worthy of Jersey City is president. The Brown's, 120 Glenwood avenue, had had their Sunday dinner guests Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Williams and daughter of Montclair, Mrs. Edith Rivero of Brooklyn, Miss Lucy Galloway, Krim Harris of E. Orange, Edward Wells and Emery Harris. Morrill Booker, Arthur Boswell, Paul Sinclair and George Schank of Howard, and James Boswell, of Rutgers, have returned home from school. Saturday, a day before his birthday anniversary, Wyatt McCraw, 116 Kearney avenue, died while en route to his home from his usual trip from Albany, N. Y., on the West Shore of N.Y., for that railroad for thirty-five years. The family had planned an informal surprise party for that night. Mr. McCraw, who was born in Virginia, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Reed McCraw; two daughters, Brooke Broad; and Florence McCraw; and, Wyatt; three brothers, Charles, Rufus and Ashby; and nine grandchildren. HOTELS and RESORTS THE FORRESTER HOUSE 119 CONGBERS ST. SARATOGA SPHINGS, N. Y. One ideal spot for home comfort, sitting or working in suite. All outside rooms. By day or week. Hot, cold and mineral bath. Phone 1016 W. DT. LOTTO PARKSTER. Properties Vacations and Week-Ends THE VALENCIA INN Flo Simms, Prop. 157 Beach Md St. 1140 W. 77TH ST. ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L Rooms and meals by day or week. Half block from beach. Hot and cold water. Dall Hall, 1836 Phone Bell Harbor 1826 CAINE'S VILLA SPEND YOUR VACATION AND WEEK-ENDS IN THE HEART OF ROCKLAND COUNTY, SWIRLY VALLEY N., INFORMATION CALL AUDUBON 10254, OR SPRING VALLEY 933. BUSES LEAVE HOURLY Week Days From 12th St. Ferry Sunday and Holidays From Astor Hotel Bus Terminal JANE CAINES, Prop. LUCILLE RANDOLPH, Hostess First Class Lunches and Cakes served that cannot be duplicated also Coffee MME, ELORA BEYREY 820 JOHN ALEY, Aycroft SHADY REST COLORED AMERICA'S FOREMOST COUNTRY CLUB Picturesque 9-Hole Golf Course. American Cuisine. 21-Hour Dining Room Service. American Cuisine. Special Vacation Rates for Private Parties-Dances. Picturesque Roads-Westfield Trolley to Door. Special Induction-250 Votes with Winnery. For further particulare phone or call WILLIAM J. WILLIIS 507-745-8000 N. J. Phone Flintland 8100 Phone Belmar 1896 Alry and light rooms. 2½ blocks management. Menil served. Rates moderate, day or week. Employment agency B, Brinkley and M, Shockley Misses E, Brinkley and M, Shockley Proprietors 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. MONTREAL, CANADA Why not spend your HOLIDAYS here? The Booker-Tee Rooms 1500 St. Antolne St. (near Guy) Rooms by Day or Week Strictly First Class NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1929 Newark, N. J. Walter Darden, 548 North Ninth street, is confined to his home because of illness. Mrs. L. Magett is confined to Women's and Children's Hospital. Mrs. Florence Flanagan is improving at St. Michael's Hospital. Thomas Lane is confined to Isolation Hospital. Mrs. L. Brinkley had as her house guest last week Mrs. Pearl Christmas Clipper of Washington. The "Y" Stagers presented "The Emperor Jones" at the Y. M. H. A. building, High and West Kinney streets, last Thursday evening. Dr. C. Hargrave spoke at the Chestnut street church in Summit last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin and children left for Clinton, N. G., on Thursday. Westfield, N. J. The North Jersey Tennis Club gave a dance at the Shad Rest Hotel Club last summer evening. The committee consisted of W. M. Willis, Luke H. Dancy, Dr. R. H. Thompson, J. Mercer Burrell and Kirk Marrow. Walter Adams is confined to his home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Lynch of Broad street had as their Sunday guest Mr. M. Lynch, Miss Anna Geiger and Dr. A. E. Lynch of Montclair. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. George Branch of Madison. Englewood, N. J. The Merry Makers' Social Club gave a program at Port Chester on Sunday afternoon. The Order of Ruth celebrated Ruth Day at Bethany Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. The Rev. J. V. McKier preached the sermon. Orders from Paterson, Orange, Passaic, and Ridgewood were represented. Mrs. Octavia Hart of Ridgewood sang. Bloomfield, N. J. The Rev. Harvey A. Onque preache the Children's Day sermon at the monastery of the Merian Church in Knox Hall, Franklin and Broad streets. School, under the direction of Mrs. Childen's Day program. A children's club was organized yesterday at the monastery of Mrs. E. L. Dyson, 22 West street. : Club Chats : (Continued from Page 5.) Mabel Carnes, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Phillips, executive chairman; Mrs. Agatha Caines, chaplain; Mrs. Florence Hallstock, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Willie Mae Tanner, honorary president. The Camel Club met at the home of Mrs. Cortilda Potraits on Seventh avenue last Wednesday evening. This same club met with Miss Mammie Golden, 38 West 136th street, last night. The following officers were installed at the annual election of the White Rose Working Girls' Home, 262 West 136th street; Mrs. D. E. Scott, president; Mrs. Grace Blick, vice-president; Mrs. E. M. Cornell, second vice-president; Mrs. Gertrude Butt, recording secretary; Mrs. M. B. Polk, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. St. Luch, financial secretary; Mrs. M. B. Arlington, treasurer. Mrs. Harriet Waller, 227 West 141st street, entertained sumptuously the Unique Fashion Club on Sunday afternoon. The members present were: Mesmedes Mary Strayhorn, Lulu Burney, Frances V. Dear and Jess Humphrey. The Chi Tau Upsilon Club has planned a June Night Festival at the home of Mrs. Hattie Wilson, 204 West 121st street, Friday evening. Miss Ethel Fields, 220 Bradhurst avenue, was hostess to the Unity Social Circle last Wednesday evening. Among those present were: Mesmedes Lewis, Gladys Lynch, Clarice Gambia, Agnes Maison, Able Weekes, the Rev. Charles Dalwryle, Professor Gamble, Alex Lynch. Foreign Study Club (Continued from Page 5) ence. Mrs. Marshall, responding to the call for a speech, told of the efforts being made to secure 1,000 signatures to a protest against the occupation, to be sent to the Secretary of State. Mr. Lamothe, also from Haiti, answered the many questions enailing the eager listeners to get much new information on this acute situation. The members of the club with their guests from Brooklyn, New York Long Island and New Jersey, in their beautifully modish spring gowns and hats, made a charming picture. The gorgeous flowers and dainty collation completed a delightful, as well as intimate evening. Mrs. M. B. Rotman, 355 Easman Street, Brooklyn, was the hostess, assisted by Mesdames GRANDVIEWREST Accommodations for Boarders by Day or Week 265 Grandview Ave., Catakill, N. X. Orange, N. J. Mrs. Lillian Johnson, 71 Cleveland street, and Robert Johnson, 203 Main street, are visiting in Atlantic City for two weeks. The foundation for the new Ebenecer Baptist Church, the Rev. W. T. Watkins, pastor, at the corner of Hill and Hickory streets, has been begun. The bridge and whist tournament for the benefit of the Owens, lunch of the N. A. A. C. P. will be on June 20 in the Titan Auditorium, corner of Parrow street and Oakwood avenue. Mrs. Octavia Cattley, chairman of the trustees of the Owens, is assisted by Mrs. Mahalh, Glover, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Bertha Matthews, Mrs. Bescue Bunce, Mrs. Bertha Randolph, Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Mrs. Mary Christian, Mrs. Roberta Coleman, Mrs. Oscar Brooke, Mrs. P. S. Foster, Mrs. Elsar Johnson, Mrs. Eric Johnson, Mrs. Royal Alexander Also Mrs. Sadie Whiggington, Mrs. Irene Posey, Mrs. Oscar Taylor, Mrs. Esten Warren; the Misses Annie Wattle, Missola Webb, Alice Wattle, Alice Hazard, Jesse Davenport, Alice Hall, and Stella MacDaniels. Miss B. Howard, 83 Kenlworth place, has returned from Lincoln University, where she attended the commencement exercises. A membership tea will be given on Sunday, June 23, Union Baptist Church, Oakwood avenue, for the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. Cranford, N. J. Fred Caughman is confined to his home because of illness. Mrs. Sarah Williams and Miss Mary Brown held a cake sale for the benefit of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church on Saturday. A play, "Fashion Show Playlet of the World" is being presented at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church this evening for the benefit of the truss board by Mattie Cassese. Rutherford, N. J. Miss Franklin Green is visiting relatives and friends in Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sellers and Mr. and Mrs. George Shields of Washington have returned to their homes after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Sellers of Eastern Way. Miss Elvina Johnson is confined to hackensack Hospital because of illness. Mrs. S. T. Thomas of Eastern Way is confined because of illness. Mrs. Harriett Reid is recovering from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith gave a buffet luncheon and liam shower in honor of Miss Myrtle Reynolds on Sunday afternoon. William Pickens, Cors Calhoun Horne, Helen Curtis and H. H. Proctor. Grace Giles' Pupils In Dancing Recital (Continued from Page 5) acrobatic clowns and Camilla Peachy. How They Stepped The boys' senior class, dressed in real stage style as red caps, each carrying a small grip, did very good work in a dancing number that would have gone well at any local theatre. The class consisted of approximately twenty. Miriam Smith's toe specialty was number one in a similar dance by Arnise Mitchell and "Iiss Style" was exceedingly graceful. "I Love You" Bables. By far the cutest and most amusing spectacle was the baby class of a half a hundred, dancing ensemble and singing the popular melody, "I Love You." Before passing on to the second half, mention was intended to be made of Baby Corliss Hargrove, percussionist for Carmine Hargrove on record, who danced in "A Gamp." No. 10 on the program and held many in breathless delight. Another splendid exhibition in part two was Isobel Stark as contortist; she was well applauded. Lucille and Janetne Wilson, billowed as she were, were just that. A buck and Russian dancer by Billy Lionel Jr. Paul White, and eight others, was very good. "Dance of the Tamborines," by the girls' intermediate class; "Dance of the Ragdolls," by the junior class; "Dance of the Paper Dolls," the latter; "Dance of the Inez Winters," and "The Georgia Stomp," by Anne Lee Patterson, Elise Hamilton and girls, were all fine ensemble numbers, except that in certain instances several of the girls were not careful to keep in mind. Five appearances were omitted from the program because of its great length. The entire program was staged and directed by Miss Grace Giles, known in private life as Mrs. Strange. Miss Elinorist Young, in charge of all music, was at the piano. Other assistants included Joseph Johnson, assistant teacher; R. C. Clarke, business manager; Mrs. Nelle Clarke, secretary; Joseph Howell, stage manager, and Henry Wilson, James, stage manager, Messrs. Bush, Crampson and White. Trouble Started. F. D. McAllister, cleaner and dyer, 203 East 127th street, created a disturbance during the performance by his refusal to move from the alley to or to find a 'seat when spoken to by one of the ushers. He became involved in an altercation with Richard Hayden, white, manager of Rockland Palace, and struck another man. When policemen were called to oust him he apologized to the police and structured and paid Hayden $25 cash in deposit on the sack coat McAllister admitted he tore and promised to repair it in his own shop. He was not arrested.—L. B. W. APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products- TIME, SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Belleville, N. J. Mrs. E. B. Marshall and daughter, Gladys, 157 Stevens street, have returned from a visit to Bordentown Institute. Ridgewood, N. J. The Rev. Charles H. Shelton, pastor of Mt. Bethel Church, prescheduled a sermon to children, "The Power of Youth," on Sunday morning. A special program was given by the children in the evening. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Lottie Forrester, who has been spending the winter in Cleveland, Ohio, returned home Sunday and has opened her hotel for the season. Lawrenceville, N. J. The Carnation Whist Club, gave its first game to the Carnation Whist Club, in Princeton last Wednesday, Wednesday Passaic mrs. Lucy Ghisolm of Myrtle avenue had as a her house guests last week in Miss Johns, Mrs. Mil- dred Green and Miss Anna Green. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White of Newburgh and as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rose of Newburgh, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Glover of Chestnut street entertained at dinner on Sunday. Red Bank, N. J. The second annual fashion revue and reception of Miss Ethel Mae Brandon will be held on Friday evening at Riverside Casino, West Bergen place. Music will be furnished by Howard's Syncopatons. Montclair, N. J. The Plantation and Pictorial Review will be given at Hillside Auditorium on Thursday evening, June 20, under the auspices of the Men's Brotherhood Club of Union Baptist Church. Paterson, N. J. Dr. Norman T. Cotton attended the commencement exercises at Lincoln University. John E. Maupin of Lincoln University has returned to his home for vacation. Germa Powe of Howard Medical School has return to his home for summer vacation. The Rev. and Mrs. George Brahham, Francis Brahham and Miss C. E. Field motored to Lincoln University for commencement. Miss G. Walker of Asbury Park has returned to the home after spending the week-end with the Rev. and Mrs. Willmore Smith. Trenton. N. J. Miss Hallie O. Brown, Miss Clara Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard have returned from a motor trip to Germantown, Pa. Mrs. Martha Harvey attended the graduation exercises at Howard University to see her daughter, Roberta, get her degree. The engagement of Miss Bessie Nelms to George Hill has been announced. The Presbyterian Circle of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church will present a lecture on George Corners," at the churn on June 27. Mrs. Anna Stout is president and the Rev. Charles E. Wilson, pastor. Mrs. R. Hargett attended the graduation exercises of her daughter, Lotte L., at Howard University. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. Mrs. Lucinda Price. 65 North Broadway, died in St. John's Hospital Friday. She survived by a husband, Alma Price, two daughters, Edith and Evelyn Johnson. Mrs. Moses Parham of Wood place left the city Friday for Richmond. Va., to her aged father who is in poor health. The Round Table Twelve Club is APEX Leading Beauty System TIME: SARA SPEEN TRADE Improve Your BY THE APEX THEY ARE DISTIN Apex Glossantina ..... $0e The Master Straightener Apex Powder ..... $0e The Perfect Grower Apex Tar Oil Special..... $0e Corrects Dandruff Apex Linthe Soap..... $2e For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil..... $1.10 Medicated- For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order, Add C THE APEX H 1728 ARTIC AVENUE Learn The Apex System WRITE FOR sponsoring a moonlight sail on the Ben Franklin on Friday. June 28. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Miss Louise Tenison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tenison, 103 Madison street, was married to Patrick Coleman of Spottyvina, Va., last Sunday evening in the Westminster Convention andrium of the Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Levisite officiated. Miss A. Denny played the organ. The bride, who is a Nurse, and hereby studies in the Westminster Convention of Music, Washington was given in marriage by Kenneth Ross. The bridemaids and ushers were as follows: Miss Louise Saunders, little Singer, Mab Saunders, Alma Rose Singing, Mab Gaines, Jacob Coleman, Huber Pair, Joseph Coleman. Miss Frances Powell, the maid of honor, surprised the bride with a pre-nuptial shower. Robert Coleman was after a short trip to Atlantic City, the couple will live at 103 Madison street. Dr. C. Q. Pair, 212 South Seventh avenue, has returned from Washington and the extended commencement exercises at Howard University. Newburgh, N. Y. Eugene Washington, Clarence Rollins, Mr. Prescott, L. D. Gross, and Mr. Scott motored to New York City, where they attended the Lafayette Theatre. Mrs. Alex Coppage visited friends and relatives in Washington, D. C., last Sunday. John Springs, L. Skipwith, T. Greem, and J. Shells were visiting in Poughkeepsie last Sunday. A dance was given by Mrs. Aron Rochelle last Monday. Mrs. Griffin Bell gave a surprise birthday anniversary party last Wednesday for her husband. There were twenty-eight of Newburgh's smarter set present. A literary entertainment and box social was given by the Young Girls' Progressive Club last Friday night at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Alpha Sigma Chi gave a smoker Thursday night at their club house, 42 Water street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Point are leaving next week for Long Island, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. M. Bowman is spending her vacation in Spartanburg, S. C., this summer. Mrs. Annie Schoonmaker, wife of Clifton Schoonmaker, died Thursday night in Newark, N. J. Interment was made in Warwick, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Charles E. Robinson left the city the past week to visit relatives in Wilmington and Raleigh, N. C. Dr. Henry Austin of Trenton, N. J., attends meetings of internes and the Howard University commencement. He was the guest of his uncle, Charles James. Dr. Wiley W. Wilson of New York City was a guest at the Whitewater Hotel while attending the Howard commencement. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of Daytona, Fla., was in the city, Saturday, attending a meeting of the executive committee of the National Association of Colored Women. Edmond Fear of Arlington, Va., an expert baker employed by one of the fashionable cafes in this city, presented Vice-President Charles E. Curtis with a large cake. Monday morning with a cake in the office Building. The cake had the name of Vice-President Curtis written across the top. Earl Jones, brother of Harry Jones of Wheeling, West Va., a graduate of the Law Department, Howard University, was here for commencement as the guest of his brother. Mrs. Alice Mae Hershaw-Granady of New York City is the guest of her parents, Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Hershaw. Mrs. Granady is accompanied by her young son. Four Vacation Trips Will Be Given to Four Most Popular Residents of the State of New Jersey Jersey merchants listed on the Jersey Page will give a coupon with each purchase of ten cents' worth of merchandise. Good for one vote. The four having the most votes will get a Free Trip to Atlantic City during the Elks' Convention or a choice of other vacation cities chosen by the judges. T. B. James of Hackensack, Chairman; W. J. Willis, Plainfield, and T. L. Walker of Newark will judge contest. Convenient places for depositing tes will be announced next week. No employee of Amsterdam News or proprietor or employee of merchants handling coupons is eligible. Contest Closes Mon., Aug. 12, 11 P.M. In case of tie each will receive prize offered. For further information see your neighborhood merchant or call at the Newark Office of Spencer Lancaster of Beiden street is back home after spending the school year at Livingstone College. The Junior Welfare League will present a play, "Rooms to Let," at Jennings Grammar School on June 28. Mrs. William Davis of Mystic is a patient in Dr. Kenney's Hospital, in Newark, N. J. Edward Hughes or Main street is home from Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla. The Rev. J. B. Wallace leaves on Wednesday to attend his annual conference, which convenes this year in Boston. The Girl Roserves made a trip to Hillside Home Thurley. Each week they will be conducted to some place of historical or civic interest. T. B. J Real Estate co NOTARY BERGEN EMPLOYE Male and Female Help Office Phone R 201 FIRST ST., HACKENNACK, N. J. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE PARLOR 1703 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Special Attention to Ladies and Children A. Leonard G. Marsh, Prop. B. LAWRY Caterer — Confectioner CIGARS — STATIONERY Ladies' Best Room Amsterdam News Agency 180-A BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Specialty We Are Now Open and Reserve Serves Publics HERMES ALEXTON Dyeing, Remodeling, Retiring, Ete. 1721 WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Phone Orange SHI THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladies' shoes Tred All Colors 88 HICKORY STREET ORANGE, N. J. RAY WILLIE CLANTON Gas, Oil, Accessories Cars Washed and Polished Cooking Oil COR. FIRST AND HIGH STS. HACKENACK, N. J. DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner 15c Try the Best Stritty Home Cooked Food 579 JACKSON AVE. Plymouth, MN Phong Delaware 6988 J. Covington, Mgr. THE IDEAL LUNCH Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soda 214 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Four Vacation Trip Four Most Popu the State of --- Staten Island BY LOUISE MICKLES. Mrs. Julia Norgins will undergo an operation at the Wiley Wilson Sanatorium, New York City, soon. Mrs. Ella Perry, 758 Henderson avenue, has recovered from a serious fall. Mrs. McRae and her son, of Richmond, Va., are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Glmore, 188 Henderson avenue. The Rev. Mrs. Reid of Norfolk, Va., is conducting a series of meetings at Shiloh A. M. E. Church, West Brighton. Mrs. Mary Dixon of Asbury Park is attending at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chase, of Chelsea street. The spring dance of the Dovey drill team was held at Odd Fellows Hall, 1590 Richmond terrace, last Thursday evening. John H. Bowman, Gerald Mann, and E. McKinney and Phoenix B. Armstrong were on his committee. AMES and Insurance PUBLIC MENT AGENCY Secured on Short Notice Jackensack 1781 Res. by appointment: 294 2nd St. Philadelphia Cleaners and Dyers (Successors of Chas. McDermott) Ladies' Work Out Specially Cleaning, Pressing, Altering 1723 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Albert Eskridge, Manager Forest Cleaners & Dyers EXPERT CLEANING AND ALTERING We Clean Where Others Fail We Call For & Deliver 1864 EAST GRAND STREET Phone EM. 2438 ELIZABETH, N. J. Shoe Shining Parlor Hat Cleaner New Boston Shoe Shining & Hat Cleaning Parlor Hats Called For & Delivered J. B. Mitchell, Prop. A. B. Lewis, Mgr. 8 BOSTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. CORDELIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific Training in All Branches of BEAUTY WORK Mrs. C. M. Greene, Mgr. Miss Barbons and Mrs. Operators Mrs. KENNEDY, ENGE JENSEY CITY, N. J. Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Later by telephone Burgess 8097 Residence Telephone 188 OFFICE 881 FIRST St., Tcl. 7447 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER BROKER BROKER Homes—Building Lots HACKENBACK 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 113 CENTRAL AVE. MIDDLEFIELD, NJ. Phone Back, 2099 25 Years in Business s Will Be Given to lar Residents of New Jersey Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE "WHEN IT COMES TO STYLES~IT SEEMS THAT BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF "IT"/" THANK TO EDNA JONES WILLIAM C CHASES Lengthening Shadow Of Jane E. Hunter Lengthening Shadow Of Jane E. Hunter (Continued from Page 5) was but the lengthened shadow of Jane E. Hunter's founder, forw- ish her assisted her aid. "In Cleveland, Ohio," she said, "is the type of institution I should like to see duplicated in every city of the United States." As a result, there sprang into existence The Phillis Wheatley Department of the National Association of Colored Women with Jane E. Hunter as chairman. The regional chairmen are as follows: Southeastern district, Mrs. Emma Mosey; central district, Miss Georgia Williams; northwestern district, Mrs. Dolly Paries; southwestern district, Mrs. R. B. Sneed; the northeastern district has not been given a chairman as yet. From nearly every state in the union encouraging reports have come from the state presidents, offering their assistance to co-operate in every way possible. They have also appointed splendid women in the various states to make a survey and help in establishing The Phillis Wheatley Department. Immediately upon being appointed to head this department, Miss Hunter issued the following statement: In every city and town there must and will be a Phillis Wheatley House. A club house that shall be owned and operated by the local clubs that are members of the National Association of Colored Women. The purpose shall be to give protection, boarding home facilities and helpful advice to girls traveling from one city to another. The house will also serve the double purpose of housing juniors. If we are to attract our younger girls, we must provide larger recreational opportunities. Mrs. Saille W. Stewart, our national president, has visualized this noble and far-sighted project and has called to arms every woman, and especially the young women of America, to rally until this project becomes a reality. For 32 years the women of the National Association have worked in and out of season and the leaders have made a supreme sacrifice to awaken and organize the women of our race. Through their efforts much good has been accomplished and yet the social program of Negro women could have been in a much stronger position had the pioneers of the early days kept their fine influence working full time to the credit of the National Association of Colored Women. Let any one make a survey of the local club activities and it will be seen Miss Alma Gibbs was hostess on Saturday evening, entertaining with a lovely card party in honor of Miss Nan Howard of New Orleans, La. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cockfield, 141 Edgecombe avenue. First honors were taken by Mrs. Charles Healler and Mr. Charles Cockfield; second by Mrs. Fred Puppe and Mr. Charles Healler; third by Miss Hazel Prudeau and Mr. Oscar B. Stewart, and Mrs. Charles Cockfield and Mr. Fred Puppe, captured the "Bobble" honors. Other guests included Mrs. Mary Pearl, Miss Climontine Nichols, Mr. Percy Sylvester, Mr. Louis R. Dovale, Mr. George Machau, Dr. Gilbert Senkor. -Adult. Hundreds of married women, and suddenly find themselves in a state of the most blissful attitude, the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescription, the sterility in many cases when due to functional weakness. Surveys of 10 Tenth St. Braddock Pa. married womens childless for years, suddenly and in dew in a state of the most blissful anticipation anticipation due to the science of the most wonderful prescription that overcomes the hardest cases when due to functional we a- kness. Mrs. M. k- ryn, P. R. york, St. Braddock, Pc. Writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I congratulate you on your splen- prescription. I will be a married woman who really wants children should write at once for a free trial of this prescription and a free cop- pension. I will use it and many other things every woman should know. Please enclose 10 cents for postage and packing. Address in condidence. Dr. H. W. Eldridge. 5 Ballastrian Dime. co. oph. Me. that most houses that offer protection to Negro women are owned and operated by a national association of white women. I venture to say that it would astonish us to note the amount of capital paid into these organizations by Negro women for the privilege we have and do enjoy. Yet we do not own one penny of the vast amount of real estate controlled for our use. We must admit that we have been 'penny wise and pound foolish.' "In a few cities there exists a club house or working girls' home bearing the name of some great pioneer Negro woman which needs the influence that would naturally come by association with this organization. It is our hope that through the national headquarters a uniform educational program will be fostered for the best interest of all our local branches." Society (Continued from Page 5) ago to study art, has been attending Cooper Union Institute. Upon her return she will enter Columbia University to further her studies. Miss Lillian Galloway, office manager of the Apex Musical Bureau, who underwent an operation last week for appendicitis in the Broad Street Hospital, is recovering rapidly. Dr. P. M. Murray performed the operation. Mrs. Percy W. Bean and daughter, 164 West 144th street, are visiting for two weeks in Lisbon, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stewart will open their summer cottage with a large week-end party in honor of Miss Ann Snowden, who recently returned from Paris. Miss Marie R. Pearson, John Hill, Capper Monk and Miss Ruth Cobb of Goldsboro, N. C., arrived here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Flores were passengers aboard the S. S. Caracas from South America and Porto Rico last week. They are located at 106 West 114th street. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Lyght celebrated their first wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 8, at their residence, 242 Bradhurst avenue.—Advt. TODAY, BARGAIN DAY $350 WOODEN BOOT COURSE $35 In Beauty Culture for It includes: Shampooing, Pressing the Tissue Cream, Hair Waxing and Finger Waxing, Hair Dyeing, Massaging, Facial Make-up, Skin Care, Hair Dyeing, Diagnosis and Treatment for Diseases of Skin and Scalp, Manicurizing, Practical Instruction. Do Not Miss This Opportunity. WONDER_ROOT BEAUTY SHOP AND SCHOOL 16 EAST 113rd ST. N. T. C. Univ. 2161 SINGER SEWING MACHINES $90 Floor Samples at a Bargain Price Your Opportunity to Buy the Best Machine at This Very Low Price LIFETIME GUARANTEE New York Library Table Model WKD Free Instructions OPEN EVENINGS J. SEINFELD, Mt. 321 WEST 125th ST. Duncan School Of Beauty Culture Mid-Summer Office 14-Day Course, $5.00 In All Lines of Beauty Work Enrollment Open All Day 9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. 206 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 120th and 121st Sts. Phone Harlem 0083 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 RECIPES From A Department Table Manners from Cellar to Gate Department for the Exchange of Ideas on H How should you hold a fork? The ideal fork, besides having beauty in the shape and symmetry of its times, is heavy in weight, gracefully proportioned and balanced so that it is a delight to use it. Such a fork should be held well within the palm with the end of the handle secure in the center of the palm. The first finger extends down the handle, pointing to the prongs and pressing firmly on a point about half an inch from the base of the prongs. The thumb and other fingers close around the handle so that the hand gets a firm grip on it. To cut meat, you hold the knife in the right hand and the fork in the left with its prongs down. When you are eating vegetables, eggs, croquettes, hash and other soft foods, with the fork in the right hand, the prongs are up. The "Wrong Fork." The possibility of being a victim in the wrong fork" situation is reduced to minimum if you remember when you look at the silver at the table to "start with the utensil farthest from the plate and work toward the plate." It is true that some recalcitrant hostesses arrange their silver according to what they think the utensil farthest than they use-sequence; most hostesses however, follow the sequence rule. The bark of the "wrong fork" is always worse than its bite for, if you pick up the wrong utensil, either a servant will quickly supply you with The Game Rally held by District No. 13 on June 1 at Central Park was full of pep. Fourteen troops and eight captains were present. This closed the regular activities of the Girl Scouts for the year. The summer program will be announced. Swimming will be continued on each Monday from 3 to 6 during the summer. Camp opens July 17. Registrations must be in early. Of Troops 155 and 126, the following Girl Scouts successfully completed a course in home nursing and were awarded their merit badges last week. Dorothy Nash, Barbara MacDonald, Elaine Cooke, Ruby MacDonald, Addie Gibbs, Irene Daley, Lella Gardner, Maxine Slackhouse, Ogda Jorgenson, Frances Johnson, Marion Hanson, Vivian Brooks, Evelyn Warner. The course was given by Mrs. Mabel D. Keaton and Mrs. Inez Brown. Another .new .troop! Troop 142 at Emanuel M. E. Church has registered with nineteen Scouts. Misses Goldie Sewell and Mary Green are in charge. Troop 91 of the New York Urban League will broadcast the "Choate Contest Songs" on Saturday, June 29. Troop 155 at St. Philips has presented awards to individuals and patrols for excellence in troop work. The Rev. T. D. Stewart of New Rochelle came in to visit the West 137th Street Branch "Y" Building last Wednesday, bringing with him the four young men who comprise the quartet of the Princess Ann Academy, in Maryland. They dined in the cafeteria and afterwards sang in the lobby of the Emma Ransom House. EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRERS WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL RN $-100 EKLY THROUGH OHRERS WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY CHOOL PERMANENT PARENT MAN Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 108 West 136th St. (Near Lenox Aroa.), New York Phone Edgecombe 6998 GERTAIN'S BEAUTY PARLORS 48 West 136th St. and 396 West 145th St. School of Instruction 2282 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 134th St. MARCHING, VENGER, PERMANENT WAVING, PACIALS, SCALP, MAN- ICURE, EXHIBITION, SUCCESS. If you want it ambitions and sincerity, double and quadruple your earnings. Why let others grow rich while you remain poor? Don't envy, do like- wise. Circular explainer. 119 West 42nd Street, N. Y. C. and 367 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. LATEST SPRING MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS ```markdown ``` Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or litch the Scab Do not contuse it, it becomes liable to peel or so-called "hane" preparations MOURISH STATE-BLACK'S solution is instantaneously like music, the first application produces results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, smoothens out, becoming straighter with each application. Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0938 - - BY EVELYN HILL. Age 13. Y. W. C. A. Notes the right one, or probably the next one will be approximately as useful. Household Hints To sharpen scissors: Run the blades of your scissors across the neck of a small bottle in the same position as though cutting off the neck of the bottle. A substitute bodkin: A small safety pin for thin or lacy material makes an excellent bodkin. The pin holds the material securely. Sewing room hint: Cut the strips containing buttons and buttonholes from discarded garments and use them under a fly in new garments. This saves time and labor. An improved dustpan: If you bend the hollow end handle of the dustpan to a right angle with the pan and insert a discarded broom handle, you will avoid the necessity of much stooping while taking up dust and trash. Tested Recipes Pineapple Betty. ½ of one medium pineapple. 1 cup stale cake crumbs. 1 tablespoon butter. 1 cup sugar. 1 cup boiling water. Cut the pineapple in ¾-inch slices and peel. Boil sugar and water for five minutes. Add pineapple and cook until tender. Butter a baking pan, cover with cake crumbs, then a layer of pineapple drained from the to the great delight of the guests who gathered there to hear them. August may seem a bit far removed, with June just here and many of the days cool enough for April, but it is a fact that camp registrations for August should come in. now, as August is a popular vacation month and Fern Rock a popular vacation place! Many of the features of camp life which detract from its attractiveness for grown-ups have been eliminated from Fern Rock. First, there is no squad duty—no wiping of dishes nor sweeping of shacks—but a real vacation, as lazy as you please to make it! Then, the camp has its own cook and depends no longer on Bear Mountain Inn for food, but serves meals which are piping hot, well balanced and pleasing to the palate. And perhaps the greatest boon is the closed-in shack, new last summer, which offers a haven for damp days and chilly nights, with its big living room, with fireplace, piano and radio, books, couches and comfortable chairs—not to mention the front porch! Mrs. Cornella Williams, one of the oldest members of the branch, died on June 4, after a long illness. JOI FACE POWDER FOR SKIN LOVELINESS in ALL Shades At Drug and Beauty Shops JOELET COSMETIC CO. 152 WEST 42. ST. NEW YORK CITY Bob Wig Lik Cut, Made From, Human Hair, Price $8.99. REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Lil Cut, Made Pro- Human Hair, Price $8.99. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobollette; with part, hair long or short; cover whole or $6.99. Hair formations Long or short hair; $1.99, $8.99 up. Ladies' Hats. $8.99 Value for $8.99. Natural Locking, Marcel Waving and Hair Bobbing. We Wave and Dress the Hair for All Occasions. Mme. EDNA B. CERTAIN Teaches All Branches of Beauty Culture DIELOMAS AWARDED STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR TOUPS IN 30 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the color of your hair, you will have many red or white streaks it shows—no matter what the application of this marvelous new invention is intended, it sturts straight, black hair. This preparation is made nor merely a straightener; it is a combined hair straight- No matter what your hair is now—or how many red or white streaks it shows how kinky it is—one application of this marvelous new veil will give you beautiful, furtuous straight, black hair. The not a more hair dye, nor merely a straighten- ened hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from a vegetable extract, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. ISAFE and NURE FREE For a limited time only. Jane Furchs Purchase of Moorish Strateg- Black a sample of my famous Moorish lash (the Rose Odor) and also Free sample of my popular Moorish Brillai- lash (the Introductory Fries). $1.50 Mailed direct to you in plain en- velopes. Money with order. $1.50 C. Terry Foss, 86; C. O. D. $4.50, 86; C. O. D. $4.50, 86; A. W. 181st St, New York 86; A. W. 181st St, New York HOUSEHOLD HINTS juice. Dot with butter and add another layer of crumbs and pineapple. Have crumbs for top layer. Pour pineapple juice over and bake about 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with hard sauce. Sour Cream Dressing. Whip one cup sour cream until stiff and put coconut cream beverage, add two tablespoon ammonia dry mustard, then one teaspoon dry mustard, one tablespoon sugar, % teaspoon salt and dash of paprika well mixed together. Serve especially with raisin and cabbage salad with sweet pickles Combine sugar, water and cut up chocolate. Heat until melted. Add the butter and mix until melted. Let cool. Add the sifted dry ingredients and milk alternately to the chocolate mixture. Mix and great the sweetness in moderate over 20 to 25 minutes. Frost while hot with Jiffy Icing. 2 tablespoons coffee, water or milk. Mix and salt the sugar and cocoa. Add vanilla and melted butter. Add enough liquid to make it a desired spreading consistency. Spread on the hot cake. Cool and serve. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2283 Seventh avenue, care of the Amsterdam News. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6632 or send for catalogue. ALEX MARKS 660-665 Elethra Ave. Corr. 42nd St. Open Daily 8:30 to 5:30 P. M. Closed Saturday No long time, or borious effort is re to have hair beam loveliness if you C. J. Walker's help you. A touch of Glossi ularly to the in strands of hair ward adds a most lustre, natural f that dares a con women and even For twenty-five y HAIR DRESSED WE LO FE DARES. No long time, or laborious effort is required to have hair beaming with loveliness if you use Mme. C: J. Walker's Glossine to help you. A touch of Glossine applied regularly to the inner part of the strands of hair and brushed outward adds a most pleasing softness, lustre, natural fluffiness and charm that dares a compliment from jeans women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands of HAIR DRESSED WITH MME.C.J.WALKER'S GLOSSINE LOOKS GOOD FEELS GOOD DARES A COMPLIMENT! No long time, or laborious effort is required to have hair beaming with loveliness if you use Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine to help you. A touch of Glossine applied regularly to the inner part of the strands of hair and brushed outward adds a most pleasing softness, lustre, natural fluffiness and charm that dares a compliment from jealous women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands of women FOR BOBBED HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is matchless for making bobbed hair sleek, soft and silky. Whether waved, wind-blown or boyish, your bob will look better when dressed with Glossine. Agents wanted for this and 20 other Walker Preparations. MME.C.J.V 35¢ "25YI MME.C.J.V 35¢ "25YE MME.C.J.WALKER'S GLOSSINE 35¢ "25 YEARS THE STANDARD" 35¢ --- 1½ cup sugar. 3 tablespoons water. 2 ounces chocolate. ½ cup butter. 1 cup sour milk. 1 teaspoon soda. 1-16 teaspoon salt. 2 cups flour. --- Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Does Snobbishness Pay? THE keynotes of a speech at a recent graduation of young men was that it pays to be snobbish. It brought a storm of protest from college heads and the general opinion seems to be just the opposite. Young men cannot afford to be snobbish nor can young women. Let's speak of the girls this week. Can a girl be a snob and be liked? She cannot. When a girl gets the reputation of being one, men avoid her, as is only natural. Who wants to feel uncomfortable in another's presence? And who gives you that feeling more than does a snob? You know, girls, you don't have actually to ignore people to get the reputation of being smobby. Your speech and actions are oftimes far more expressive. Do you continually talk about your achievements or what you're going to do and what you've got? Do you criticize people as though you were the very last word in authority? Do you underrate every one else's intelligence and overrate your own nittyfity? That's not the way to make friends. That's the way to ward them off. Remember that you're not nearly as important in the eyes of others as you think you are. Dear M: Get THE CHIEF, a Civil Service paper, for the information you need. EGYPSY ANN. Dr. Lionel H. Estwick of 235 West 143d street has been seriously ill at his home with pneumonia and is now at Mt. Sinal Hospital, on the road to recovery.—Advt. MRS. SUMMERS' OPALINE SUPPOSITORIES are highly recommended for female complaints. So easily applied. Do not interfere with family life. Only will prove its 26 years. Get a box today. MRS. ROSE ALVAREZ (Agent) 31 East 117th St, New York City Telephone Harlem 8628 2 P.M. PRESSED WITH MME LOOKS FEELS RES. A CO or la- required ming with use Mme. Glossine to ine applied reg- ner part of the and brushed out- st pleasing softness, fluffiness and charm impliment from jealous modest men. years thousands of women C.J.WALK "25YEARST WALKER'S GLASSIDE MADE BY THE MANUM C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. (ADAMSABOR, MA) PRICE 35 CENTS FOR BURNING AND SOFTENING GLASSIDE Is Your Neck an Asset? SOMETIMES. I fear, we neglect our necks. After spending an hour or so making our hair and face look their best, we let the neck look out for itself, which is very foolish. In most cases, the face is naturally lighter than the neck and the contrast, after the face is made-up, is marked. First of all, make sure that your neck is absolutely clean. I speak of the cleanliness that comes from scrubbing. One sure way of removing a particles of dust and perspiration is to cover the neck with cold cream, allow it to remain on five or ten minutes, and remove by the use of a tissue paper towel. The towel will speak for itself. Then, a scrubbing EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. S. D. LYONS Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try IF YOU are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that help the hair to stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for hair and Beautiful Hair is also re- served. Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straight- ening. Price, Sent by Mail, 16e Postage 16e S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Ohio. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Sample Oil, 1 shampoo, 1 cream oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 16e Extra for Postage ME. C. J. WALKER S GOOD S GOOD OMPLIME KER'S GLO THE STANDARD almost everywhere have used Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine day in and day out to add just the touch of beauty needed to make their hair dress the ultimate of fashion. Such constant use must be deserved. It has taught these women that Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is unequaled as the easiest way to make the hair look good and feel good. You, too, should try Glossine FOR LONG HAIR If long hair remains your preference, Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine applied frequently will enrich the scalp, make the hair glisten with a lustrous sheen, make it soft and alive to remain in place just as you dress it. Write today for terms. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Walker Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. SEVEN with hot water and soap and a cold rinse. If you powder your neck, I do not advise you to use the same shade that you use for your face. A lighter shade usually gives the best results. Take special care of the back of your neck. Brush the hair up off of the neck, or shave your neck so that your appearance won't be spoiled by the growth of a lot of unnecessary hair. Attend to your neck faithfully every day and you will find that before long you will be proud of it. Coral-Rose a new and fascinating shade now offered in Nadine Face Powder is specially blended to create rich light-toned beauty. And what an enchanting perfume this new powder has. Like a wonderful, deep breath from an oriental garden. Men simply can’t resist its allurement! Have the pretty skin you want—you can, so easily! Satiny as a baby’s free from shine and roughness. Nadine Face Powder brings you this alluring loveliness instantly—the moment you put it on. Extravine and velvety. Nadine’s lovely tints and misty fineness create a new complexion for you. Get a box of Nadine Face Powders today at your drug or toilet goods counter. Fleeh, white, coral-rose and brunette, 50c. Or, send your order; and receive, free, valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Use these famous Nadine beauty aids: tooNadina Bleaching Cream 50c and $1.00; Vanishing Cream, 50c, 25c; Nadine Soap, 25c. Nadine FACE POWDER Bushwicks Fall Before Heavy Artillery Of the Atlantic City Bacharach Giants Bushwicks Fall Before Heavy Artillery Of the Atlantic City Bacharach Giants Heavy Barrage Against Baumgartner and Friday Sent Nat Strong's Favorites Into Their Dugouts Last Sunday Afternoon FOGARTY DRIVEN OFF MOUND IN FIRST About 9,000 Fans Saw Colored Lads Make Merry With the Kandy Kids in Taking Both Ends of the Double Bill at Dexter Park The Bacharach Giants pounded out a double victory over the Bushwicks at Dexter Park Sunday before about 9,000 persons. The scores were 6 to 5 and 8 to 4. The failure of the Bushwick pitchers to stand up under fire was responsible for both losses. In the first game the Bushwicks led 3 to 1, going into the seventh, but the visitors shelled Stan Baumgartner from the mound in that inning to tally twice, and then completed their barge against Tom Friday, a newcomer to the Bushwicks, by getting three runs in the eighth. The Bushwicks rallied in their half of the eighth and made one run. They tallied another in the ninth and had the tying run on third, but Epple Barnes grounded out to Reid to retire the slide. EIGHT Buck Lai opened the Bushwink ninth by getting a pass and walked. Lindsay replaced Henderson on the mound for the Bacharachs. Lohr sacrileged, advancing both runners. Gerner was near the line, Lohr play and Weiss going to third, Barnes then grounded to Reid. Each team had two scoring innings in the second game, the Bacharachs, and our more in the ninth. The Bushwinks made three in the fourth and led the score in the sixth, but Harry Potter, who was on the mound for both runs, sleep up in the final game. Fogarty Withdrawn. Fogarty started game for the Bacharachs, found him for two walks and three hits to four runs in the second. Cotner replaced Fogarty and pitched shutout until the ninth, when he weak- After the visitors had made their our runs in the second the Bushman fourth. Eddie Gerner opened with a double and a two-ply wallop by arnes brought Gerner home. Dawn sitting Barnes on third. Haffner breed Carner at second. Barnes scoring. When Day threw wild in an attack, Barnes scored. The latter went to second. Cotner sat out a slow roller Haffner taking old. Lai singled scoring Haffner. In the fifth, Carter beat out a hit In the sixth. Carter beat out a hit and drove in a run. Day threw out Haffner. Conner lifted a sacrifice fly to White. arter coming home after the catch. Lindsay STARTED the Bacharach Lindsay scored in the ninth with a nuble to the right field wall. Day criticized. Walker was out Lai to arne. Lindsay being held at the nuble to the right field wall, scoring lindsay. Reid then tripled, scoring litchell, and Reid came home on a nuble by Jenkins. White reached rst and Jenkins scored on Carter's tor. Thomas forced White at see- tor. The Bushwicks outhit the Bachachs in the second game but could it bunch their blows. Buck Lai had perfect day at bat with five hits in many chances but Buck was randed on base every time. The scores: FIRST GAME. BACHARACHS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. ld, 1b., 2b. ..... 3 0 0 9 2 1 ankins, rf. ..... 4 0 0 2 1 0 /hite, cf. ..... 4 3 3 1 0 1 romas, rf. ..... 3 2 1 2 0 0 ggleston, c. ..... 3 0 0 3 0 0 ndsay, ss., p. ..... 4 0 1 0 6 0 . 2b. ..... 2 0 0 3 3 1 ilker, 2b. ..... 4 0 1 0 3 1 ylor, 1b. ..... 2 0 0 5 0 0 ields, p. ..... 3 1 1 3 0 enderson, p. ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Illiams, ss. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Aib. R. R. H. O. A. E. l. 3b. 3 1 1 4 0 obson. 2b. 4 0 1 0 0 hr. cf. 4 0 2 0 0 armer. 2f. 5 2 3 0 0 irness. 1b. 2 1 0 15 1 n. rf. 3 0 1 3 0 0 arter. ss. 3 0 2 6 0 ith. 4 0 1 2 0 0 magister' p. 1 1 0 3 0 0 y. p. 1 1 0 3 0 0 garrity. p. 0 0 0 0 0 infery. 0 0 0 1 1 0 felss. 1 0 0 0 0 0 charachars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 6 ishwicks ..... 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 5 -two-hase hit: Shields. Home run: Latha hit, Rief. Lohr. Stolen tueses: Latha hit, Rief. Lohr. Stolen tueses: ideay, Day, Reid. Lat, Carter, Barnes: on balls: Reid, Shields, 4; Barner: 1; Henderson, 3. Shields, 4; Out hit: Henderson, 1. Hits: Off Baugarst: 4 in 6 innings; Shields, 4 in 7; 3 in 2. Umpires: Brown and Olds. AB. R. H. O. A. E. 1d, 1b. 5 1 2 1 0 0 klinn, cf. 5 1 1 2 0 0 r. f. 5 1 0 4 0 0 omas, lf. 5 0 1 1 0 0 m. ss. 2 1 0 3 2 0 dunay, ss. 4 1 2 1 0 0 2b. 2 1 2 3 3 1 r. 2h. 3 1 0 1 3 0 l. p. 4 2 2 1 1 2 total 37 8 10 27 13 2 DUSHWICKS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. 3b. 5 0 5 2 0 0 n. 2b. 4 0 0 4 4 0 rf. 3 2 0 4 0 0 r. lf. 3 1 1 1 0 0 1b. 4 1 1 1 0 0 h. rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 r. ss. 4 1 3 3 4 1 r. c. 4 1 0 6 0 0 p. 4 0 0 6 0 0 r. p. 3 0 1 0 2 0 h. 1 0 0 0 0 0 E. TOLAN TO COMPETE AT YANKEE STADIUM Fugazy-McMahon Pin Hopes on Cuban say, Jenkins. Three-base hits: Lal, Reid. Sacrifices: Lohr, Cotner, Day. Stolen base: Carter. Bases on balls: Off Fogarty, 2; Mitchell, 1. Struck out: By Fogarty, 1; Mitchell, 3; Cotner, 5. Balk: Cotner. Hits: Oil Fogarty, 3 in innings. Umpires: Oldis and Brown. Charlie Smith The Star Right Fielder of the Lincoln Giants, Whose Showing Against the Black Sox Sunday Created a Sensation. Harvey to Retire at End of Present Year ATLANTA, Ga., June 4.—The last chapel service at Morehouse College was turned over to the "M" Club in order that its members along with the entire student body could pay honor to Prof. B. T. Harvey, who is retiring from coaching at the close of this year. W. D. Mann, the 1929 football captain, in speaking for the students told how they have learned to honor Coach Harvey for his fighting spirit, clean sportsmanship and the manner in which he deals with his players on and off the field. Dean Archer speaking for the faculty told how fortunate Morehouse was in having an coach such a strong character. He also stated that though we can thank him for what he has done we are not too much of his life into the ceremony. At the close of the ceremony, Lattimer, football captain of 1927 and 1928, presented Prof. Harvey with a beautiful watch from the "M" Club at Morehouse and he has done for athletics at Morehouse and in the South generally. Beginning with the fall of 1929 Prof. Harvey will devote his full time to the department of chemistry and the "Morehouse Journal of Science" while Ray Vaughn, College star, will take over the coaching. Johnson and Haywood Draw LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 16 (A. N. P.)—Charley Long, colored middle-aged, the Hudkins' stable," scored a two-round victory in Near last week in the scheduled 10-round feature bout at Wilmington. Sammy Aujure won by a kayo, over Jimmy Valentine in round and Jimmy Valentine knocked out George Brady in the fifth. Ace Hudkins and Paul de Hate gave a three-round exhibition NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 Batting 'Em Out With Lloyd's Crack Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval THE Baltimore Black Sox, leaders in the race for the Negro American League championship, came to Protectory Oval last Sunday to fatten their percentage and increase their lead by a double victory over the Lincoln Giants. But they reckoned without their host. They came, they played and were conquered. But not without a struggle. They came with everything the fans heard they had, and a little bit more. From behind the bat to right field they are strong. The work of Catcher Clark, Marcelie and Dixon was wonderful. Every Lincoln player who tried to steal a ball was called to the cross by the accurate throws of Clark and his catching arm. The defense made a phenomenal one-hand catch of a line drive from the bat. Of Riggs, Wade, and Ball with a vengeance in the first game. Marcelie worked and acted like a ball player. At one stage of the game, with bases loaded, he leaped toward third base and speared a slizzing grounder, got his man at third and stopped a rally of the Lincolnes that threatened the complete annihilation of his team's chances for victory. Warfield and Lundy did not have much to do but what they did do was nice and neat. The hard-hitting Hubbard failed to land on one Sunday, but he is a man not to be trusted too much when welding the willow. In fact, the Baltimore Black Sox have a great team, and they play the game for all that's in it. YES, the Baltimore Black Sox is a great team, but behold a greater team than the Black Sox is here in New York. Every day in every way they are getting greater and greater. The present hitting fielder team-work and comradeship, if maintained throughout the season, will carry the Lincoln Giants to the first pennant of the Negro American League. And why? Every player on the team is helping the other and the urge for winning is noticeable in all games played at the Oval. F Charley Smith, of the Lincoln's, continues hitting the ball at present rate, he will hang up a record unequalled by any colored player in the history of baseball. Right now he is hitting like a demon. Any pitcher and everything they throw looks the same to Smitty. He hits them and they are hit. Last Sunday, in the first game against the Baltimore Black Sox, he smashed two home runs over the right field wall. The first homer was made with two on bases in the third inning; his second homer came in the eighth and proved to be the winning run. In the second game of the next two times and then finished his terrific outing of the day with a screaming drive in center for two bases. The boy was cheered for the enthusiastic multitude of fans and was heartily congratulated by his pals. Such hitting deserves applause; it is a wonderful tonic for conscientious ball players. Smitty was donated quite a sum of money for his efforts. RECTOR and Holland, the two vet pitchers of the Lincoln's, worked the double header Sunday. Rector, in the first game, held the Black Sox down to seven hits and struck out six men. Wilson, of the Sox, was the only man that solved the delivery of Rec. Holland let the Sox down with the second game and struck out three men. Both pitchers worked hard and unrealized that surprised us. Back of them, yelling words of advice and encouragement, he is playing first base good enough for any team, and the sturdy earnest works Geo Scale's. You don't know how well George is playing that bag until you look at his record. Any time there is a play to be made in the infield you will find the Lincoln's second sacker mixed up in the fray and when it's finished you generally find that something has been did. THE sun was not meltin' last Sunday, but there was a son at the Oval that almost burned up the earth as he traveled around the bases on his drives against center field wall. This boy was hot. He was "Melton," a young man dug up from somewhere by Keanan, Lloyd and Co. He is playing center while Dolly Gray is nursing a sprained ankle. He only had a single, two doubles, a triple and a home run during the afternoon's play. His home run was the winning score in the ninth inning of the second game. Quite a record for a beginner. THE work of Riggs and Yancy was fine. Washington didn't have much to do. Riggs was jumping around his bag like a Mexican jumping bean and getting everything that came his way. Yancy, the intrepid shorthop of the Lincoln's, goes after everything and gets his hands on many balls that some shorts would not try for. A player of this calibre will make errors but you will very seldom see them lose a game by misplays in closing innings of a game. The wonderful catch of Yancy in the ninth inning of the second game when he jumped high in the air and speared a terrific drive from Clark's bat with his gloved hand and retired the side of a double play, partly verifies my statement. The play had considerable delivery to the game. Spearman and Rojo handled the deliveries of Rector and Holland in grand style. They are a great pair of receivers; good throwers and true. NEXT Sunday the Cuban Stars will be the attraction at the Oval and Owner Keanan is making preparations to handle a large crowd which continues to grow at every game. Go out and see Smitty hit the ball; and if George Scales has a day on at the bat you will see some of the darned sluggler you ever lapped on a ball field. We expect Melton will be there. Look him over. Pompez, with his rejuvenated ball team, will find them Protectory boys ready and fit for any kind of a bunch he springs on 'em. BEAN EATERS GETTING READY New England Tennis Association Tournament Next Month BOSTON, Mass., June 10—This annual open tournament of the New England Tennis Association will be held in Springfield, Mass., July 4, 5 and 6. This association, now composed of nine clubs, was organized in Springfield in 1925, and has held its tournaments in Providence, R. I.; New Haven, Conn., and in Springfield and Boston, Mass. The tournaments have grown each year in popularity, and last year there were entries from eighteen players who were rated by the A. T. A. in 1927. The tournament will be played on the municipal courts in Forest Park. These courts are said to be as fine as any municipal courts in the country, and the park as beautiful as any. Springfield is an attractive city in many ways, and visitors, whatever their race, are treated as men and women. The beautiful and comfortable homes will be open to the visitors. For meals, one may feel free to go into any public place. For housing accommodations, prospective residents may visit Miss Estelle Sprattley 643 Union Street Springfield. The headquarters will be located in Odd Fellows' Building. 89 Oak street, and the reception will be held on the night of July 4 in the beautiful new Odd Fellows' Building, on State street. The officers of the New England Tennis Association are: Rev. William N. Do Berry, Springfield, honorary president, Haven, Conn., president; Afford W. Avery Wood, Hartford, Conn., vice-president; Dr. N. Lowe Burnett, 107 Austin street, Cambridge, secretary; Dr. Cromwell P. West, Newport, secretary and Dr. R. S. Fleming, New Haven, Conn., treasurer. By SQL WHITE BY AUBREY J. CARPENTER. WEST POINT, N. Y. June 9—The Cavalry baseball team won two games last week. With the Highland Falls Cubs the score was 7 to 5. Against the Beacon Masonic Club was a walkaway. Lefty Lynch struck out twelve men. The score was 9 to 0. In the Eleventh Annual West Point Horse Show, held in the Cadet Riding Hall, June 5 and 6, Arthur Van Alstyne, Cavalry, won the blue ribbon in the Troopers' meet. Joseph Ashby won in the Troopers' jumpers class. John Sorden received second prize in the Troopers' jumpers class and third in the Troopers' jumpers class. Trooper Leon Ellis broke his own record for endurance in the long distance runners class. He circled the course and ran over times. The plains is approximately averages of a mile. He strides on an average of 10 miles an hour. TENNIS COCKBURN TROPHY MATCHES at the E. & S. TENNIS COURTS 141st St. and Fifth Ave. NEW JERSEY vs.-- PENNSYLVANIA SAT., JUNE 15 WINNER vs.-- NEW YORK SUNDAY, JUNE 16 1:30 P. M. Daily ADMISSION 35 CENTS West Point News NEW YORK COLORED GIANTS MR. LARK JESSE FLOOD ARTIS MARTON SYD POLLOCK, Booking Manager McMAHON JOINS JACK FUGAZY Kid Chocolate the Ace to Be Used by Combination The hook-up between Jack Fugazy and Jess McMahon may stir activity in the promotional ranks again. The recent desertion of Jack Demsey奏奏 competes against the Madison Square Garden Corporation; but, since McMahon has filled the post left vacant by the ex-Manassa Mauler, renewal of an absolute certainty. Fugazy and McMahon should benefit mutually by the deal that linked them together. Independently, each has a summer season, because one had an outdoor park—Ebebts Field—but no matches to stage therein, while the other showed an abundance of material, but nothing skim to an empoison. The contact relieved the situation. McMahon will have complete charge of the matchmaking—an art at which few have shown more interest than former Garden designer of callflower entertainments. Twenty-five years of laborious exploring and pairings of pugs have given McMahon his first experience between a top-notcher and a mahoka. He has the happy faculty of spotting palookas at a glance and he is older than a refrigerator master. McMahon's fairness and personality gained him many friends while he held away at the Garden. When he stepped out they didn't leave him. He was attached to him, Kid Chocolate, Joe Dundee, Fidel La Barba, Jimmy McLarnin and Al Brown are some of those who have stuck by McMahon. He will take place on June 19, featuring either Kid Chocolate or Jimmy McLarnin with some dangerous opposition by Benny Bass may be seen against (annonball) Martin on the same card. Seeks Gregorio-Kid Encore. McMahon has not admitted it, but it will be difficult to restmate Vidal Gregorio and Chocolate. The Spanish wants to fight Chocolate again and, since Louis Guitterrez, the dusky dandy's composition, something may come of this bout undoubtedly would be a sell-out. The wide divergence of opinion concerning the winner a few months ago, the balyhoo for a return affair between Chocolate and Gregorio. Vidal asserted recently that he would fight Chocolate just for the chance of winning, was the victim of an absurd decision. McMahon has the best chance to bag the Chocolate-Gregorio encore. He is prepared to offer the little felice receipts, to be shared equally between them for the bout. Drops Malone but Loses OAKLAND, Cal., June 10 (A. N. P. P.)—Jock Malone, veteran St. Paul fighter, took all but one round and won a 10-round decision over Wilson Yarbo, Cleveland, in their bout. here. He scored a goal, but count in the first round, but Malone came back and took the decision. In the semi-windup Stewart McLean and Mike Watters fought to a draw. Eddie Hadden took a decision over Peter Belram; Tom Mix drew a decision with Kasilas drew with Martin Balerano. 一 TENNIS BY FRANCIS. SATURDAY and Sunday, June 15 and 16, the tennis glante of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York will show their wares up on the E. S. tennis courts, 141st street and Fifth avenue, when the representatives of the three states meet in the fourth annual Cockburn trophy matches. Each year tennis fans and players of the three states eagerly await the annual clashes between the best matchs of respectful associations, and they will out in force to cheer their favorites on to victory, or console them in defeat. All three states have been making extensive preparations for the contest, and some very keen and spirited matches are sure to be the result. Both challenging teams are bent on dethroning New York, who for the first time have been vincible in these matches, winning all of them. Officials of New Jersey and Pennsylvania say, however, this year will be different. On Saturday New Jersey and Pennsylvania will play, and the winner will meet New York on Sunday. The games will start each day at 1:30 p. m. Albert E. MacDowell, assistant executive secretary of the American Tennis Association, has been selected as the referee of the games, which are being held under the auspices of the Cockburn trophy committee of the New York Tennis Association. picked team of New Yorkers last Sunday afternoon, who journeyed over to Montclair, N. J., to play a similar team from the Mosquito State, and when the smoke of battle had cleared away New York had won to the other team, New York. Eyre Saitch, New York State champion, suffered the only New York defeat at the hands of George Hill, present New Jersey State champion, in a three-set battle. Neither man played top-notch tennis, but the New Jersey entry was men's tennis, in his strokes, which was more than enough for the New Yorker. Neither side had all their first ten men in the lineup, but some good men played on both teams, and while New York won a one-sided victory, a New Yorker had an remarked after the game: "New York defeated the other victories, as long as we defeated Saitch." Such is fame. The following are the summaries: Fred Johnson, N. Y., defeated W. Willis, N. J. 6-1, 6-4; A. E. Francis, N. Y., defeated Howard, N. J., 1-6, 6-4-5; Rhoda Smith, N. Y., defeated Miss Riddick, N. J., 6-2, 6-4; A. Gittens, N. Y., defeated Dr. Bomar, N. J, 6-2, 6-2; Chas. Williams, N. Y., defeated Hedgeman, N. J, 6-0, 6-2; Frances Gittens, N. Y., defeated Dr. Dandeveer, N. J, 6-0, 6-0; Geo. N. Y., defeated H. Williams, N. J, 6-0, 6-0; Gina, N. Y., defeated Dancey, N. J, 6-2, 6-3; Dancey, N. Y., defeated J. Mercer Burrell, N. J, 6-1, 6-3; V. Archer, N. Y., defeated Dr. Kyle, N. J, 6-2, 6-2; E. Saitch, N. Y., lost to Geo. Hill, N. J, 7-9, 6-3, 3-6. Dexter Park Show Off Owing to illness Baby Joe Gans bout with Harry Wallach scheduled for Dexter Park Monday. Match- ing was put the card forward to June 24. EDDIE TOLAN TO COMPETE HERE Accepts Invitation to Appear in Wingate Memorial Fund Meet Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan sophomore, protege of De Hart Hubbard and his sprint successor at the Ann Arbor institution, is the first champion to accept the invitation to compete in the General George W. Wingate Memorial Fund benefit meet. At the meet, he conduct at the Yankee Stadium June 17 from twilight to midnight. Tolan is the Negro star who flashed into prominence recently by defeating the Western Conference 100-yard championship in a record 9 5-10 seconds. In the 220 Tolan, in his first varsity season, he second the second 20,3-5 seconds. This new Wolverine product of Coach Steve Farrrell is built along the lines of De Hart Hubbard, with some of the stockiness that was Howard Schultz, and with both these former Negro flyers. As a schoolboy he was named on the All-American team by Daniel J. Ferris. He won the national interscholastic 100 and 220 yard titles in the 1950s, and he hasn't been beaten outdoors at 100 yards, and in fact all year he has lost but two decisions, one to Percy Williams, the double Olympic sprint champion, in a short indoor sprint, the Big Ten" 220-yard race he had beaten Simpson in the century. Steve Farrrell, who has sent many sprint stars East, including Ralph Craig, Hubbard and George Hester, telegraphed Tolans acceptance of the 1950 national title, that his sophomore was "elated at this opportunity to run in New York." The Metropolitan committee in charge of the Wingate Memorial Fund meet, the proceeds of which are to go to the Public Schools Athletic League, hope to send Tolan against Claude Bracey, of Rice Institute, Texas National College, A A 100 and 220-yard champion; Karl Wildermuth, of Georgetown, intercollegiate A. A. A. A. 100-yard champion, and George Simpson. Acceptances are expected soon from Bracey and Wildermuth. LINCOLN GIANTS AT ALHAMBRA Diamond Stars to Be Given Big Hand at Midnight Show Sunday One of the outstanding features at the big midnight benefit to be staged in behalf of the Scholarship Fund of Albambra nast Sunday night will be the presentation of the famous Lincoln Giants under Capt. John Henry Lloyd, the grand old man of baseball, which the crowds are now going out to see the Keenan men in action it is evident that New York is behind the local outfit with the moral support it supports them in their great activities in their race for the pennant. As the season advances the Lincoln Giants are showing that kind of confidence as much alert to his duty today as he was in the early days when no man, black or white, held down his position in the game with so much confidence. New York was fully satisfied when Captain Lloyd led his braves against Cum Posey's famous Smoky City Grays and returned with the bacon, having scored the best five out of a In presenting the Lincoln Giants on such an occasion as will take place at the Alambra on midnight of next Sunday, it is with the desire to bring closer to the colored people of Harlem the necessity of knowing what it means to have such a splendid outfit as the Lincoln Giants in the race for first honors in the newly formed American Negro Baseball League. If for nothing else than the splen- Guar NO EX VI Guarantee Kansas The Twenty-Year-Old Youngster Is One of the Most Promising Players With the Lincoln Giants. did qualities which Captain Lloyd has brought and maintained in baseball since he has been active in the game, the Sports Editor of this paper feels that some form of appreciation should be shown by the colored citizens of this community. The Lincoln Giants will be appearing on a most auspicious occasion in that stars of the second company of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" will be presented for the first time to the people in this section of the city, be the success since they went into Boston and started the road-trip which became famous in the annals of Negro theatricals in the eastern part of this The entire orchestra under the leadership of Allee Ross, numbering 15, will be furnished the music for the various acts appearing on what will without a doubt one of the works by the past few years. New Talent Heavyweight Show at the Olympia The search for the tenth name to be inscribed on the Muldoon-Tunney trophy has had a stimulating effect on the young heaviest weight in the world, and the 101st card of eleven four-round bouts at the Olympia A. C. in Harlem Wednesday night is a criterion. Hereofetore newcomer programs were filled up on contests among the top four players of the Harlem arena, received so many applications for places in the unlimited class that he could have filled the card twice over. He faced, he whithed it down to four contests between the big brusiers and divided the other seven among featherweights and lightweights. Mark Simon, Jewish heaviest Mike McClague, for title for the first contests with Jack Livingston, Harlem colored mitt-pusher, in the final bout. Michael McCann, who recently arrived from Ireland, makes his debut against the 101st card. Tom Olando who has assumed the ring cogometer of "Harlem Butcher Boy," will face Henry Shaw, another Harlem Negro heavyweight. The fourth twain the big boys jumps together with Sid Hirls, each making his first start in the ring. incoln Giants Took Both Ends Of Double Header From Black Sox LOYD Men Showed Pennant Winning Form Against League Leaders Before Splendid Gathering Last Sunday SMITH OUTSTANDING PLAYER OF DAY Giants Dropped Monday's Game to the Boys of the Monumental City by an 8-2 Score—League Standing Shows Lincoln and Black Sox Tied Home run clouts in the final stage of the two battles between the Lincoln Giants and the Baltimore Black Sox enabled the Catholic Presbyterian boys to hold the fort against the invaders from Maryland and beat them twice by a margin of one each time. The Lincoln were the victors in the first tilt by the score of 4 to 3 and in the second by 6 to 8 before 6,500 rosterless Charles Smith, speedy right fielder of the Giants, distinguished himself in both games, hitting two home runs in the first game and a circuit clout and double in the second. The Sox scored a run in the first frame of the opener and held the lead until the third, when Jim Melton, new center fielder of the Protectory lads, hit a long triple to right field. Washington followed with a single, sending Melton home and bringing Smith up to bat. Smith then proceeded to unlumber the first of his three home runs, thereby annexing three runs for the Giants. In the eighth inning the Sox made a strong bid for the game when Wilson lost a home run from smashed a homer over the fence, tying the game. But Smith, Black Sox's Nemean once again in the last half of the eighth came to the front and bounced out a nifty, four-bagger, which powered to be the winning run of the game. Dixon, the Black Sox center-fielder, showed major league form out in the field. In the fifth inning Rigent sent a long fly out to center, which Dixon caught with great agility. The score of the second game was 6 to 5, and once again Smith sent the Sox down to defeat with his fine work at bat. The Giants started off with two runs in the first inning, but the Sox took the lead in the second inning. In the fourth inning Smith hit his second home run, sending Melton in before him and tying the score. The Sox scored a run in the seventh, and then until the seventh, when the Giants stened the score with a single tally. The game was decided when in the last half of the ninth, with none out, and the Giants scored 6,500 and the stands were fixed to capacity. BALTIMORE Hubbard, rf. 1 Warfield, 2b. 0 Wilson, 1b. 1 Baxon, cf. 1 Land, ss. 0 Harrel, 2b. 0 Washington, 1f. 0 Clark, c. 0 Tolkey 0 Force 0 Flourney, p. 0 LINCOLN8 Milton, cf. ..... 1 2 2 0 Washington, IL ..... 1 2 0 0 M. Smith, rf. ..... 1 2 0 0 Ragusa, 3b. ..... 2 2 2 0 Ragusa, 1b. ..... 0 2 2 1 Sabir, 1b. ..... 0 1 1 1 Spermanan, ait ..... 0 6 0 0 Vaney, ss. ..... 0 1 1 0 Rector, p. ..... 0 1 0 0 Totals ..... 4 9 3 1 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 x-4 Baltimore B. Sox ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 Three-bass hit: Melton. Home runs: Sabir to Soxer. Double to Riggs. Riggs to Scales to Lloyd. Dixon to Wilson; Wilson to Land to Wilson; BALTIMORE R. H. O. E. Hobbard, rf. 1 0 1 0 Wilberd, 2b. 1 0 2 0 Wilberd, 1b. 0 0 12 Jison, cf. 0 0 0 0 Luny, ga. 0 1 0 0 Marcel, 3b. 1 1 2 0 Washington, 1f. 0 0 1 0 Stark, c. 1 1 4 0 See, p. 1 1 2 0 Total 10 10 10 Totals ..... 5 7 24 8 LINCOLN8. Melton, cf. * 2 1 0 0 N. Washington * 0 1 1 0 C. Smith, rf. * 1 2 1 0 Bergans, 3b. * 0 0 2 0 Bolte, 2b. * 0 1 2 0 Bolte, b. * 1 1 2 0 Eaton, ss. * 1 1 3 0 Eaton, ss. * 0 0 4 0 Holland, p. * 0 0 0 0 **Totals** * 6 8 2 7 Brooklyn B. S. * 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0-5 London Giants * 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0-5 Two-bats hits: Lloyd, Clark, Smith, Home runs: Smith, Melton, Bases on balls: Rotto, Washington, Biggs, Boston, Double play: Tancy Wilson, Varye, Double play: Tancy to Scores. Bases on balls: By Lee, 11 by Holland, 1. Struck out: By Lee, by Holland, 1. Umpires: Ot, Clo Bushwicks and Hillidale To Clash Next Sunday The crack Hilldale Club of Darby, Pa., will be the opponents of the Bashwicks at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, and Jersey City in double-battered. Last Bashwick game lost both games to the Basharcher Giants of Atlantic City, scores. 6-5, both games being good contests. Since the Bashwicks covered from a charley horse, pitched the first game, but had to retire the seventh and the Bashwick thundered tried several new hurlers thereafter as well as in the second content. Cotter, a young southerner, looked like a star against the Bacharacha, reliving his University, another recruit and it is quite possible that Cotter will be a regular in the Bushwick lineup. The team has the Hilldale team quite a beating, but some weeks ago at Dexter Park, but the Darby club has been greatly entrenched and playing great ball at preschool and Sunday will start at 2 p. m. in Manhattan. LINCOLNS AND BLACK SOX IN FINE GAMES Bacharachs Trounced Bushwicks on Sunday Willie (Dolly) Gray Center Fielder of Captain Lloyd's Fast Going Lincoln. FEATHER CHAMP NOW AT LOCAL Y The featherweight championship of the Metropolitan Y. M. C. A came home to roost at the West 135th street "Y," when at Central Avenue (obviously) the building, Daniels of the local institution decisively outpointed Greco of Central. From the opening gong there never was a man with a military victor. Daniels, always the aggressor, kept shooting a rapiper left with telling effect, while Greco kept backing away. The local boy kept his right arm locked for a second, but could not bring it into play effectively on a retreating target but his class was so evident that he easily captured the title. At hour prior to this engagement Daniels had eliminated another 128 pounder, Mallory of the Harlem Branch, by a decision. The judges drew the disfavor of the two men, but when they gave Greco the decision over Acosta of West 135th street. This bout was a thriller all the way and the fans called for an extra round, but the crowd was as he deserved, there would be an all-colored final. Jones, a 135 pounder, was all set for the final since he was picked to take his man in the elimination game. He is the man back. Becoming somewhat overconfident and a little careless, he failed to cover up as his man came to the rope and led the league leading him to picking for finishing right a few seconds later in the second round. In the other lightweight elimination bout "Chink" Lind of the North Carolina State team to Horvath of West Side Branch. The fans thought that "Chink" deserved a better break but the judges thought different. Thy Lind had to fight again and succeed placing his man in the finals for the title is somewhat a mystery. Utopia Boys on Bus Ride and Field Day Sixty boys of the Utopia House will join with other houses of the Children's Aid Society in a bus ride and field day at Valhalla, N. Y. Medals will be awarded to winners in the various events. Utopia baseball team will play in the county Center. A big day is anticipated by all of the boys. Utopia Boy Scout Troop 765 met on Friday evening, June 7. The new southmaster, Vernor Holley, was well pleased with the splendid group presidents of the Utopia A. C. present a beautiful American flag to the troop. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 ON a sun-scoured track in Georgetown, capital of British Guilans, a writer in the New York World world some weeks ago told us, a sixteen-year-old Negro lad staged a real ironman exhibition one day five years ago. Competing for the track championship of Queens College, he sprinted and crossed the finish line in the 100-meter race and the title. He was first in the 220, 440, 880, mils, broad jump, high jump, and hurdle events, and second in the hundred. The youngster was Philip Aaron Edwards, today the internationally known captain of New York University's track team, holder of two world's records and a host of national and local titles. There is no miracle, magic, or slight-of-hand connected with Edwards's prominence in the world of tapes and stop-watches. It has been regular of his presence at the track since he first began to spend all his leisure time on the track. It was at this preparatory school that Edwards laid a solid foundation for his present efforts. Then, as now, he was the most proficient at the middle distance events and was also an accomplished high jumper. In 1925, upon graduation from Queens College, Phil's father, a magistrate in Georgetown, decided to send him to the United States to complete his education. New York University was the institution selected, masmuch had entered in 1923, and his brother K. Preston was the chairman of the track team in 1924. King introduced his new famous brother to Emil Von Elling, track coach, at the K. of C. games in September of 1925, and Phil reported for training shortly thereafter. Likea Middle Distance. He started at N. Y. U. as a middle-distance space-eater with nothing definite in sight except the attainment of three qualities—form, physical relaxation when necessary and a sprint finish. In his freshman year and again as a junior he ran cross-country to develop stamina. He has mastered these points, and now confines himself to a trio of specialties—the 600 indoor and 440 and 880 outdoors. He started at N. Y. U. as a middle-distance definite in sight except the attainment of three relaxation when necessary and a sprint finish. He again as a junior he ran cross-country to developed these points, and now confines himself to 600 indoor and 440 and 880 outdoors. Edwards raced his way into possession of this year. In the Knights of Columbus games he clipped four-fifths of a second off the best a metre event, going the distance in 1:05, and that he was timed in 1:21 4-5 to do the crown at 800 yards outdoors, 1000 yards outdoors, 440 yard indoors, 600 yard outdoors. In the United States, Edwards is a potentate. The time, 1:12, tied the national indies of a second behind the world's mark. Helegiate championship at 880 yards, which he Ireland also contributed a title, that at 880 yards won following the Olympia games last summer, titles also are Edwards'. Representation of Canada in the Olympics was career. He placed fourth in the 800 metres, the Douglas Lowe, but had the satisfaction of beating United States, who was fifth. Besides taking an Irish championship following Edwards was one of the men on the last year's relay quartet in a race on the university. Also on the team were Douglas Lowe, Walter Ratha. Edwards was elected captain of the New Year, and has led the team to a string of success. The most notable achievement was the garnering title at the close of the winter campaign, and paired with the outdoor title. He is quite apt chances. Besides running in defense of his half-mile chase around the track in the 440. He expect team from Stanford and Southern California in town, Pennsylvania and Yale in the East. He story on the presence on his team of a small group Fürth, Myers, Joe Hickey and a few others-sufficient points to put N. Y. U. on the top. The Violet star gives all credit for his development into a polished performer to Coach Emil Von Ehl. He was a development man, too much in praise of his coaching. Under a never known anyone who has been overtrained, when a man has worked out long enough. And of the runner, and applies it so that the men go off for him. That is why N. Y. U. has been so recently." tile-distance space-eater with nothing of three qualities—form, physical end finish. In his freshman year and early to develop stamina. He has masch himself to a trio of specialties—the possession of a pair of world's records in games at Madison Square Garden. I the best previous time for the 500-mile race, and then at Toronto in March crowned the 600 yards titles. He is Canadian champion at 600 yards indoors and 800 metres edwards is national 600 yard indoor national indoor record, and was two marks. He also holds the intercollimi which he will defend at Philadelphia. At 880 yards, which the N. Y. U. man last summer. A large number of local Olympics was the peak in Edwards' metres, the event which was won by one of beating Lloyd Hahn of the world following the international events, world's record-breaking sprint medley last year at Stamfordbridge, London, Walter Rangeley and Johnny Fitzslae. The New York University team this year of successes indoors and outdoors, the garnering of the I. C. 4-A indoor epailm, and Edwards hopes to see it is quite optimistic about the Violet's half-mile diadem he will probably. He expects most opposition for his California in the West, and George-K. Bases his hopes for a vic-a small group of stars—Fred Velt, Selt few others—who may be able to mass the top. This development from a raw youngster Emil Von Elling: "Edwards says, "and I cannot say. Under his training methods I have vertrained. He knows intuitively justough. And he knows the psychology the men go out and race their heads has been so successful on the track Every Day. Elling's training methods. He is to week on Ohio Field at University dies more care. Neither the sweets nor an advocate of their causes, for he is two as to their effect on an athlete," he which was the more harmful." He has won enough medals to fill a large are about 120 in all, besides a great that he will do following the intercollimi. He is flooded with invitations for three from Europe and one each from South America. He does not expect a definitely intends to do, however, is fastest national championships or run Oxford-Cambridge team in their meet PLE MUST Edwards raced his way into possession of a pair of world's records this year. In the Knights of Columbus games at Madison Square Garden he clipped four-fifths of a second off the best previous time for the 500-metre event, going the distance in 1:05, and then at Toronto in March he was timed in 1:21 4-5 to don the crown at 860 yards. He holds seven other important titles. He is Canadian champion at 1,000 yards outdoors, 440 yard indoors, 600 yards indoors and 800 metres outdoors. In the United States, Edwards is national 600 yard indoor potentiate. The time, 1:12, tied the national indoor record, and was two-fifths of a second behind the world's mark. He also holds the intercollegiate championship at 880 yards, which he will defend at Philadelphia. Ireland also contributed a title, that at 880 yards, which the N. Y. U. man following the Olympia games last summer. A large number of local titles also are Edwards'. Representation of Canada in the Olympics was the peak in Edwards' career. He placed fourth in the 800 metres, the event which was won by Douglas Lowe, but had the satisfaction of beating out Lloyd Hahn of the United States, who was fifth. Besides taking an Irish championship following the international events, Edwards was one of the men on the world's record-breaking sprint medley relay quartet, in a race in August of last year at Stanfordbridge, London. Also in the team were Douglas Lowe, Walter Rangeley and Johnny Fitzpatrick. Edwards was elected captain of the New York University team this season, and has led the team to a string of successes indoors and outdoors. The most notable achievement was the garnering of the I. C. 4-A indoor title at the close of the winter campaign, and Edwards hopes to see it paired with the outdoor title. He is quite optimistic about the Violet's chances. Besides running in defense of his half-mile diadem he will probably chase around the track in the 440. He expects most opposition for his team from Stanford and Southern California in the West, and Georgetown, Pennsylvania and Yale in the East. He bases his hopes for a victory on the presence on his team of a small group of stars—Fred Velt, Seth Snyder, and the team who may be able to mass sufficient points to put N. Y. U. on the top. The Violet star gives all credit for his development from a raw youngster into a polished performer to Coach Emil Von Elling: "He has developed me gradually." Edwards says, "I cannot say too much in praise of his coaching. Under his training methods I have never known anyone who has been overtrained. He knows intuitively just how a man has worked out long enough. And he knows the psychology of the former, so it that he go out and race their heads off for him. That is why N. Y. U. has been so successful on the track recently." Practices Every Day. Edwards is a firm believer in on Eilinger's训 be seen practicing every day in the week on Heights. And in his diet no one takes more car cigarette manufacturers find him an advocate touches neither of their products. "If I were to choose between the two as to to he says. "I would be unable to decide which war While running for N. Y. U., Phil has won en cabinet. He estimates that there are about 12 assortment of trophies. Edwards is undecided as to what he will be legislates and the close of the season. He is flicks this summer, having received three from B. Canada, Australia, South Africa and South America to accept any of them. One thing he definitely to compete in either the United States nation for Canada against the combined Oxford-Camb at Hamilton, Ont., this summer. THE PEOPLE Edwards is a firm believer in on Elling's training methods. He is to be seen practicing every day in the week on Ohio Field at University Heights. And in his diet no one takes more care. Neither the sweets nor cigarette manufacturers find him an advocate of their causes, for he touches on their products. He takes the two as to their effect on an athlete," he says. "I would be unable to decide which was the more harmful." While running for N. Y. U. Phil has won enough medals to fill a large cabinet. He estimates that there are about 120 in all, besides a great assortment of trophies. Edwards is undecided as to what he will do following the intercollegiate and the close of the season. He is flooded with invitations for tours this summer, having received three from Europe and one each from South Africa and South America. He does not expect to accept any of the offers, definitely intends to do, however, is to compete in either the United States championships or run for Canada against the combined Oxford-Cambridge team in their meet at Hamilton, Ont., this summer. THE PEOPLE MUST BE HEARD our old? I maintain that we are not giving them a chance. Why is it so easy to get a dancing class on this age? I suppose you'll say the urge is greater direction, and I add so is the desire to commercialise the talent of these youngsters. That is one reason why more dancing dolls are developed than inverters or swimmers or tennis players. I am sorry, my friend, that in twenty-five years you have been unable to find a group of girls who had a whole-hearted desire to become athletes. I may ask what the urge to find them is. In less than twenty-five years I have found many such groups, many individuals which have trophies of one kind or another with their contested with their Caucasian sisters. You see, when the press is derelict in duty then the public remains ignorant. Take my advice, kind-friend, if you want to be a person-helped desire to take part in a dance. Dive into the Y. W. C. A. and watch them swim, then go to the gym. Visit the bathhouse in 134th street some Tuesday evening during the winter months. Then go to the gym. Mother Zion and St. James churches; go to the public school on 138th street some Thursday or Friday evening and you'll see hundreds of them whose hearts are going to get out in the open to try their prowess on track and field and court. In conclusion I want to state that Mr. Francis has invited me to join the juvenile players' organization committee of the New York Tennis Association, that already plans to attend that already plans are under way to give these youngsters the chance for which they have been yearning and for which I have been pleading. I shall ask for your aid. I shall expect your whole-handed support, for which I shall thank you. Mr. Bell has very charitably suggested that possibly we failed to understand his article appearing in this column because the article was written in English. Mr. Bell Writes Again 624 140th St. New York City. June 7. My dear Mr. Dougherty: After reading your comment on my article, "Give the Girls a Chance," I am of opinion that you did not understand it, or perhaps I did not make myself clear. Anyway, comment is always appreciated by me, because it affords me an opportunity to make myself understood. Now you claim nobody is denying the girls this chance. I could easily compare this plea with the everlasting wall that is sent up from time to time by press and pulpit, "Give the colored man a chance)" and let it go at that. But my object is much more far reaching than that. So many girls handle it, that have been overcome and some that must be overcome. It took me quite some time to convince Father Plunkitt that basketball was good for girls and to get permission to play. I remember not so long ago that a girl's athletic club was charged from $3 to $5 for the publishing of news items in certain Negro newspapers. I remember not so long ago that Ask Manager Sarah Pollard of the Defender Girls how many colored basketball players of note she has asked to coach her team and with what result. Ask Manager Sarah Pollard of the member of any of the tennis clubs in Harlem how easy it is to get an experienced player to go on the court with him, and then get the expression on his face. No, friend Dougherty, we don't. Then there is another angle to this question. A girl, in order to become proficient in any form of athletic games, must start between the ages of 7 and 10. You must admit that it is impossible for a girl to play without the aid of grownups. Those girls must be furnished with equipment, which in the case of tennis is very expensive: no matter how great the urge is, you must pay the funds for much things without I am very sincerely yours, GEORGE M. BELL. The Answer NEGRO LEAGUE RACE TIGHTENS Lincoln Giants Surprise Banned Players Return Soon—New Men Help Two Pacific Coast players have strengthened the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, and Ben Taylor's team is looking much better now, thank you. Connie Day, who has been East before and who starred in past years with Baltimore, Harrisburg and other teams, is on second for the Shore boys and Jess Walker has replaced Eggleston and Bobby Williams at third base. Walker is 22 and has played for several years with Winter league teams in Los Angeles. One of the surprises of the season has been the hitting of Ben Lindsey and his sprightly fielding. The shortstop looks better than he has or several seasons. Luther Farrell has resigned from the league since he secured an appointment as a traffic cop in Atlantic City. George Carr will be eligible after June 24 and the Bees will then be set for the season. An unheralded pitcher from Jacksonville, Everett, Joined the Lincoln's recently and made his league debut in bringing the Grays to no runs and sk hits. Cormack demonstrated that he is one of the best hurlers in the game by his work thus far. Indeed, the whole Lincoln team has been a sensation and John Henry Lloyd is once again proving just how Namon Washburn, Gray and Charlie Smith shape up as the best outfield in the league both in hitting and fielding. In the infield Riggins and Scales are, with the latter leading the pack in home runs. The big bats of Jud Wilson and Rap Dixon have begun their thunder for the Baltimore Black Sox and the consistent clubbing of this pair is keeping the Sox up there. Scrip Lee, east aside by Hildale in 1928, was not able to be anything but a relief hurler in the Washington fishmonger has been one of the best pitchers in the league. Old Joe Williams and Sam Streeter have been pitching wonderful ball for the Grays, who have been handicapped for the Stevens and Gardiner. When these two problems are settled for the Posey-Walkermann, things will begin up in the Homesteads. Beckwith, Camayne and Emmett along at a 400 batting clip and Jap Washington and Owners are not far behind. Highpockets Hudspeth is demonstrably in his palled limbs. His fielding at first base for Glan Darble has bordered on the marvelous and he has been almost timely hitter. In the absence of Mackey or Bauer, Lewis has been a hero and has hit well in the pinches. The power of the bats of Judy Johnson, Oscar Roberts and by opposing moundman without the Cuban, called from the infield to the hill, has pitched some remarkable games, fitting in well with the pitching and Cooper, Cliff Carter, on the injured roll, is ready to take his turn. The holdback of the Cubans has been affected by the absence of San. Omis Bejamo, Malilo, Bragans and others. But this club is always dangerous and will soon hit its stride. The new men—Correa, Ramos andamberto—have made good and the old will be beaten with OscarLevis, Fabre, Bare, Perez, Alfonso and Fernandez on its roster. BE HEARD and as we do not speak or understand any other language, accept Mr. Bell's gesture with a bow and a knowing smile. Mr. Bell tells us above that he can compare the plea that nobody denies the girls a chance with the ever-lasting wall sent up by press and pulpit to "give the colored man a chance." The comparison, naturally, would not be able to inform what to.Mellon seeks to convey, for he it is who has made the game, and it should be left to you, as he has made the same old wall when the truth of the matter is that we must not only as individuals, but as a race, create our chances. This is more far-reaching than to assert, than that which Mr. Bell imagines so far-reaching in his opinion. The fact, my dear George, that it took you so long to convince Father Plunkitt that basketball was good for the game does not matter. Many, many years before you did succeed in convincing my good friend Father Plunkitt we were acting as mentor to the famous Spartan Girls of the 1960s and then swung into basketball in 1969, for that unbeatable combination of beautiful basketball tossers-known as the Washington Girls. With a will to do and regardless of the men; Iadore Kenny himself; and others, put the pet necessary into creating for themselves a chance. Those were the good old days when Harlem was in the making, George, and before you er-er-er-err-came upon the horizon. As for the newspaper there are many angles surrounding that you know, George, the Negro newspaper has just started to emerge from a condition over which it had very little control in the early days of its existence, and while we are fortunate in that we never yet charged for articles of the kind which you intimated the girls sought to insert into a certain newspaper, we can see no harm in the case at point. The newspaper owner had a product which he was digging down into his own pockets to produce. The circumstances surrounding our existence in (Continued on Page 12.) Namon Washington ```markdown ``` Left Fielder of the Lincoln Giants, Whose Work Is Also Standing Out. CLERKS' CLUB IN JAMAICA SUNDAY Uncle Sam's Postal Employees to Meet Jamaica Tennis Club Merrick Park, in Jamalaca, L. I. will look like a post-office convention ground next Sunday afternoon, judging from the number of clerks in the building, rather than urge the members of the Clerks' Tennis Club on to victory over the Jamaica Tennis Club. Many clerks are taking their entire families, while others are organizing basket balls to make a genuine picnic of the occasion. This being the clerks' first engagement against an opposing club, they are very anxious to start right and, with such in mind, they have been busily preparing themselves. Capt. Gonzalo Mina of the Clerks has notified every man to be in Jamaica ready to play, Sunday afternoon. However, he is instituting a policy of letting no man know beforehand whether he is to play or not. The Jamaica Tennis Club is expected to present quite an array of talent in Messrs. Duncan and Frank Turner, Murray, Percy Lilly, the Bundiks and the senior Turner, who can always be relied on to give a good account of himself. It is thought that the foregoing list of dependables on Jamaica's squad may have been strengthened a lot from the many newcomers who are now making that section their home. Regardless of who wins, however, this spectators are sure to witness some spirited tennis. Depending solely on the outcome with Jamaica is the acceptance of a challenge from the strong Corona Tennis Club to the Clerks. "Corona," says Mina, "is one of the strongest local clubs in the Metropolitan district; yet, should we beat Jamica; they are simply next. And if you don't beat Jamica?" queried a representative of this paper. "Aw, don't talk like that," responded Mina. Wingate Fund Growing Public subscriptions totaling 87,850 have brought the General George Washington Public Schools Athletic League up to $85,000. S. R. Guggenheim, treasurer of the league, reports. This fund is used to support after-school recreation program of the P. S. A. L. to include all of the half million schoolboys in Greater New York. The most recent contributors to the fund are: James H. Post, Mortimer L. Schiff. $110. Charles H. Blair, David A. Boody, Edmund L. Mooney, James Barstow Smail, J. Diges, Prosper Clust. Van Mersla Smith, S. F. Voorhees, Herman Heasberg, Charles G. Koss, Francis W. Peck. AMERICAN NEGRO LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. P.C. Lincoln Glants.....12 6 .687 Baltimore Black Sox.....10 5 .687 Homestead Stars.....6 6 .500 Stars.....6 13 .383 Billdale.....8 13 .383 Bacharach Glants.....4 8 .333 Another Friend Passes In the death of John J. McCaffrey the sport world of this country has lost another splendid example of a recorder of events who could be fair to all races. White men like John McCaffrey are so few there can be no denying the justice of our right to rise and mourn at his bier along with a host of friends who knew him well in the heyday of his career. A strange coincidence indeed that his death should come so shortly after the demise of the late T. A. (Tad) Dorgan of the New York Evening Journal. A close friend of Tad for many years, he was not dimmed even when an exacuse illness kept him confined to his bed. Tad's accomplishments as a cartoonist and writer give us an opportunity to speak of a phase of journalism that is most appropriate at this time. Nincomposbs believe that a sport editor should be seen around the ringside, at games, etc., to be able to comment on the content of an eagerly sought. This was disproved in the case of Tad and others of the big dalles, because after all is done and done reporters gather all the information they need. If they are bright enough, upon receipt of such news real editors immediately throw themselves in imagery and when their paper mencil or typewriter writes finis to what they have to say, the tired business man and others read with a full meed of applause. The same is true for such men as Tad, McCaffrey and the host of others. Unfortunately, we have within the race a number of columnists and others who are more moved with the desire to strike a pose at athletic events than to be going on. The advance of journalism in this country should be carefully studied by those malicious few far without the pale of the acquaintance, white race, and when they would have studied their methods they will not only learn something in the line of sport writing, but they would also maintain as their foundation homes from whence comes inspiration for their finest thought. The history of this country will prove that from the men who have the love of home that have accomplished most, and not the men, restless because of the lack of a staple foundation, who seek at every moment for posing before the crowd as "the fellow who writes for the Oatskoh News." We thank our white friends who went out of our way to get in touch with them, passing of another friend in the person of John J. McCaffrey. Monsteratt Eleven Too Much for Virgin Islanders The Monsteratt C. C. handed the Virgin Island C. C. their first defeat last Sunday afternoon at Van Cortlandt Park in a game that featured the steady batting of the victors, four H. Douglas—Bowled 10 M. Douglas—Bowled 10 F. Huggart—Bowled 2 F. Huggart—Bowled 2 H. Scott—Bowled 0 A. Danielson—Bowled 25 J. King—Bowled 10 J. D. Simmons—Bowled 0 W. Jones—Bowled 4 C. Moyes—Bowled 0 E. DeCroff—Bowled 12 E. DeCroff—Bowled 12 M. E. Davis—Not Out 2 Extras 4 Bateman--How Out 7 W. Shoy--Run Out 7 H. Hill--W. W. 7 Y. Archibald--Bowled 0 J. Mende--Bowled 0 H. Allen--Bowled 1 P. Yearwood--L. B. W. 16 W. Yearwood--Bowled 4 J. Morris--Bowled 13 G. French--Bowled 4 W. Yearwood--Bowled 1 R. Solomon--Not Out 2 Extras 6 Total 102 Sox Won Monday's Game On Monday afternoon, at Protector Oval, the Black Sox seemed to return to their stride when they took Lincoln into camp by a score of 8-2. AB. R. J. H. O. A. Warfield, 2b. 4 0 1 5 5 Wool, 3b. 4 0 1 5 1 Wilson, 4b. 4 2 2 5 1 Dixon, 5f. 4 2 3 5 1 Lundy, as. 5 1 3 3 2 Washington, 1f. 4 0 1 0 1 Mack, 3k. 4 0 1 0 1 Hubbard, rf. 4 1 0 3 0 Ryan, p. 4 2 1 0 1 AB. R. H. O. A. E. Molton, cf. 4 0 1 5 1 0 N. Washington, H. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Smith, rf. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Riggin, 3b. 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 Scales, 2b. 4 0 1 3 4 0 Lloyd, b. 3 1 0 1 1 0 Septemna, c. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Yancey, ss. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Howard, p. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Stanley, p. 2 0 0 0 0 1 *Rojo. 1 0 1 0 0 0 22 2 5 27 12 1 Black Sox 0 1 3 1 0 1 2 0 2 Lincoln Glants 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 Clark, Wilson, Lloyd, Ryan. Solen bases: Dixon, Clark, Wilson, Two-base hits: Lundy, P. Washington, Rojo. Home runs: Wilson, Dixon. Double Milton in HI. Double Strikeouts: Howard, 3, Stanley, 4, Ryan, 2. Bases on balls: Off Stanley, 1: Ryan, 4. Hit by pitcher: P. Wash- ton, hit by Howard. Melton by Ryan. Hit by Stanley. Jamison at plate. Connell on bases. SOX CONTINUE ON VICTORIOUS WAY Islanders Have Traveled 11,500 Miles Since They Started in March The Havans Red Sox showed signs of their long jaunt through the States east of the Mississippi River, when they struck one of their worst weeks, to break even in six games and losing three, in their exhibitions around New York vicinity. The Havanians have already covered 11,500 miles since opening at Miami, Pla., early in March and have been playing in the Pennsolver, N. J., game last Tuesday marking their ninth loss of the season. They defeated the Philly Giants even with the Jersey City Red Sox, hold victories over the Hildale and Bacharach Giants' Clubs of the Eastern Negro League, winning 5 to 2 and winning berth (Pa.) 4 to 1, with Doberty of the Bushwicks and Doherty Silk Sox opposing them on the mound, and lost a loosely played game to the Roaring Fork Giants, 1 to 1, and a closely contested ball game to Pennsolver, N. J., 4 to 3. Score by innings of last week's games: At Philadelphia, Pa.— R. H. B. Red Sox ... 5 32 3 4 11 22 - 31 5 4 Rotary Club 0 0 0 0 10 22 - 5 5 4 Batteries: Willamens, Ferry and Lamusa; Bell, Hanlon and Smith. At Tarrytown, N. Y.— R. H. B. Red Sox ... 0 10 0 1 10 0 - 10 18 5 Rotary Club 0 4 0 0 1 14 0 - 18 11 2 Batteries: Dixon, Sarda and Lamusa; Shults, Tecarr and McCarthy. At Jersey City, N. J. (first game)— R. H. B. Red Sox ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 5 5 1 Jersey City: 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 - 3 7 0 Batteries: Brownes and Lamusa; Fogerty and Ackerman. (Second game)— R. H. B. Red Sox ... 8 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 - 10 2 Jersey City: 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 - 10 4 Batteries: Tian, Williams and Lamusa, Cueria; Neppel and Ackerman. R. H. E. Red Sox ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 4 Narberth ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Batteries: Tian and Lamuza; Durbin and Jeffries. At Pennsgrove, N. J.— R. H. E. Red Sox ... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1-2 9 Pennsgrove ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-7 0 LEAGUE ADOPTS DRASTIC RULES Would Also Protect Umpires From Players on the Field Players Mackey, Gardner and Carr, who were suspended one day for each day said men absented themselves from their clubs—the Bacharach Giants and Hildale—will be eligible to play on and after June 24. Until that date there will be eligibility to play in either league or exhibition games, says a ruling of the American Negro Baseball League. The league limit was fixed at fifteen men on and after June 15. No club will be allowed to use borrowed equipment from the league, but man can play for five days after his signing has been announced to the president. League clubs will not be allowed to play any teams who uses or plays against the league, unless player who suspended. They will not be allowed to play in any park where any suspended player has been permitted to play in the league, unless men who have jumped or who have been suspended for any other reason. Any player striking an umpire or any player fighting on the field will not pay, for a month and fined $50. Any player put off the field for delaying a game by argument with an impulse will be subjected to a fine of $100. Postponed games will be played off as follows: Baldmore Black Sox at Lincoln's, July 24. Bacharachs at Lincoln's, June 24 and 25. Bacharach at Black Sox', June 17 Black Sox at Bacharach', June 18, 19 Homestead Grays at Black Sox', July 1, two games. Homestead Grays-Bacharach, June 27, two games (first game sched- ulled) Cuban Stars at Black Sox, June 24, 25. Giants Take Vermont Josse Flood's New York Colored Allies took the series of games at Vanderbilt University, and pep Johnson's All Stars of Canada, winning the first two tilt, 4 to 3 and 3 to 4, in the game. Game 5 to 1, Jess Flood has a power-play staff, composed of Wheeler, Tyler, Morton and DeLall, with Williams making care of the catching department. Havana Sox in Michigan The Havana Red Sox are booked at Pleasant Lake, Mich., on Sunday, June 16; at five Points, Ohio, on Sunday, June 23; at Fort Wayne, Ind., on Sunday, June 30; at Jeffersonville, Ind., on July 4, morning and intermediate dates for weekday and daybooking open. For games, get in touch with Sd Pollock, 37 Beckham avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y. A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS TEN Sunday School Parade Brilliant --- Last Thursday, June 6, the 100th Anniversary of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union was a banner day for Concord Baptist Church Sunday School School, superintendent. At 2:30 P. M. the exercises began with an audience present of approximately 1,000. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, A. B., A. M., of New York City, wife of Dr. George E. Haynes. Ph.D. was the teacher of the course delivered a very interesting and instructive address. In her talk Mrs. Haynes stressed the necessity of being 'hungry' for the finer and nobler things of life, using the synonym 'simple' to music much of her time and talent in religious and social uplift. She is the only Negro member of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. The speaker was introduced by Capt. C. C. Cooper. The program included the Scripture reading by the pastor, Rev. James B. Adams. The invocation was made by Mr. James Farrar, Mrs. Dorothy Etheridge, assistant superintendent, was the mistress of ceremonies and director of music. Orator, Newton, and Mr. Paul Stewart, school aid. In the parade, in which twenty-four schools took part, Concord won two firsts and one second prize out of a total of four. One first was for the first place; one second was for the first for the best marching order and appearance, and second for the second best pageant with religious appeal. The float was designed by Miss Marjorie Parsons. A.B., popular young lady and teacher, was senior division of the school. Miss Parsons is a graduate of Smith College. The pageant was directed by Miss L. Frances Phillips, also a teacher in the senior division. Miss Phillips holds the degree, Bachelor ofology from the University of Boston, Mass. There were 750 in line of march from Concord, led by a section of the famous Monarch Elk Band of Manhattan. The music was appropriate and spicy, interesting feature in Concord's line which occasioned most favorable applause was the bugle and drum corps of Concord, consisting of about 30 young men, 25 of whom were ages of 7 and 15. Although they have been organized more than three or four months, they play almost like real veterans. Special credit is to be given Mr. Paul Stewart, the school president, and unaccompanied to have Concord present such a creditable showing. There were many friends on the side lines to cheer and compliment the Concord players, splendid appearances. After the parade Concord's line marched back the street, tired, hungry and happy, when the team refreshments. It was unanimously agreed that it was the finest turnout Concord has ever had in its history. Pupils of Groce Conservatory in Recital The nineteenth pupils' recital of the Groce Conservatory of Music, of which Prof. Ellsworth R. Groce is lecturer, was held at the Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium on Monday evening. There were violin, piano and orchestra selections, also vocal solos in choir, and people gave evidence of being well aware and showed much promise as future artists. Among those who took part were: Fowkes, Sarah Groce, Elise Smith, Lena Monaco, Clotilde Fortens, Marie Saraco, Katherine Pagano, Bertha Durso, Grace Durso, Estelle Groce, Fowkes, Sarah Groce, Elise Smith, Miam Hanley, Tay Spence, Pearl Simpson, Adrienne Branham, Archilyn Nurse, Helen Deas, Frieda Brodle, Jwan Deas, Ruth Kirkland, Esther Brodle, Adrienne Branham, Tay Spence, Angle LaManna, Doris Branham, Grace Deas, Mesdamas Minnie Johnson, Marjorie Smith. Charlotte Sobers; also Charles Fowkes, Arthur Mayer, Lloyd Greendie, Royal Jackson, Anthony Lucia, Michael Calamero, Anthony Finingio, Michael Grego, Michael Verrone, Clarence Mayer, Carl Monaco and Earlston Bobers. Selections were played from Verdi, Offenbach, Mendelssohn, Eligar, Kochler, Rubenstein, Paderewski, Bohm, Gottschalk, Fischer, LeJuna, Schoenwood, Conte, Keiser, and other masters. BR00KLYN Y. W. C. A. The twenty-sixth anniversary service of Ahland Place Y. W. C. A. will be held at 10 a.m. at Concord Baptist Church 166 Adolphi street, Rev. James Adams, will be one of the most outstanding women leaders of the race, Miss Lucy Slowe, dean of women at Howard University and foration of College Women. The Anniversary Choir, directed by Mrs. Joestea Taylor, will include Mrs. Mabel Digby Bergen, Mrs. Sara Russell, Mrs. Ethel Holmes, Mrs. Gladys Carney, Mrs. Nel-elle Lawrence, Lawrence Carney, Mrs. Laura Hall Collins, Susan Carney, Mrs. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Anna Bunn, Miss Dorothy Williams, Martha Mack, Wendolnd Walker, Hazel Dglady, Gladys Jackson, S. Louise Powell, Bernice Fields, Louise Copeland, Mary Jackson, John Thompson, Winifred Stanley, Gladys Weeks, Ruth Collins, Elizabeth Collins. "All Things Are Ready" (Luke 14-7-24) "Come to the Feast" Hoping you will not fall to accept the visiting invitation extended you by the mayor, you will be promptly every evening at: P. K. from June 26 to August 12, 1929. am His humble servant, 120 A.M. Feast grounds located northeast corner of Ralph Ave. and St. N. John's Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Interlothough Rahway to Ullen Ave., three blocks east, two blocks north. From Brooklyn—St. John's car, from St. car and Rahh-Breakway trolley. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Prof. and Mrs. Leon Williams, who have resided at 868 Bergen street for a number of years, are now in their new home at 210 Putnam avenue. Prof. Williams is the leader of one of the borough's best orchestras. The Cilique Club gave a dance at 246 Halsey street last Saturday evening which was well attended. Daniel Harvey, who has been ill at his home, 403 Cumberland street, is on the road to recovery. The Brooklyn Jovialls will give their invitational dance at the New Howland Studio this week. From all indications it will be one of the best affairs of the season. Mrs. Hannah Townsend, 465 Adelphi street, has returned to Buffalo, N. Y., where she attended the 10th annual session of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church. In the passing of the Rev. Richard L. Cummings, of 156 Chauney street, Brooklyn has lost one of its most active A. M. E. preachers. He was pastor of the Episcopal Church of Howard avenue and had been ill for some time. He came here several years ago from the Philadelphia conference of his denomination. John H. Smith of 589 Herkimer street, the oldest Negro Republican in the city, Dr. M. McBriand, another Republican warhorse, were among those that attended the funeral services Tuesday of Lewis M. Swasey Sr., white, former Tax Commissioner and Republican leader at the St. Kirtholomew's P. F. Church. Both men have been active workers in the assembly district for over twenty-five years and held the confidence of Mr. Swasey. Swasey was sherif the appointed Mr. McFarland to a position in his office. Elder Clayburn Martin, "The Barefoot Prophet," finished a very successful engagement at the Boyle's Memorial A. M. E. Zlion Church on Sunday evening, June 12. The Rev. John J. Edmund is pastor of the church. The revival had begun for two weeks and many joined the church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love of $13 Fulton street have returned from a motor trip to Providence, R. I. and Boston and Everett, Maule, Lulu Smith, sister Mrs. Love; Mrs. Gussie Barnes and Mrs. Hattie Grey. Alexander M. Barrow, grand secretary of the Grand United Order of Oddfellows, visited Poughkeepsie, N. Y., recently. He met the Rev. John J. Edmund of No. 359 and Dorcas Household of Ruth No. $83. He delivered an address on "Oddfellowship." Because many had confused the name African Catholic Association with the Roman Catholic Church, the members of African Good-will Association. This action was taken at a special meeting at 1059 Dean street. The Chautauqua Club, which is composed of a number of the leading business and professional men of Brooklyn, is planning a drive for membership. Dr. G. T. Bynoe is president and Dr. St. Clair Critchlow secretary. The members of the Admiral Phillip Camp No. 18 of the United Spanish War Veterans of the Department of New York are making plans to attend the twenty-sixth annual state encampment from July 1-17. The thirty-first national encampment will be held September 8-11 at Denver, Col. Gerard Jacobs, son of Bishop and Mrs. F. M. Jacobs, is in the city on his vacation and is residing with his parents at the Medical Street in a student at Mahery Medical School at Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Fischer of 215 Milford street, Brooklyn, gave a birthday party last Tuesday in honor of their daughter, Louise. She was the recipient of a scholarship vowed to her. Vítěz vited them. Muses Willemilhain Brown, Lillie Griggs, Ruth Roberts, Edith Dodson and brothers, Owen and Kenneth Hattie Gregory, Willa-Mae Ellerbea, Francis Cannon, Andrew Barker, the Knight of New York City; Willemina D. Autignac, D. Antignac; Willemina and Mr. Coleman of Hempstead, L. I.; Chas. Brown, Clifford Walker, Walker Roland and James Pitman; Kurt East Carolina; Bordil, Bombine Lonachio, Rose and Frank Restiforte and others. Mrs. Anna C. Moody of 292 Hull street was of the greatest of the Harlem practical nurses' training class June 7. R. Armastead Cooper, son of Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Cooper, of Halsey street, has graduated. Jimmy Cooper has completed his freshmen year at Lincoln University. On Tuesday evening Mme. Clarissa Cofield formally opened her beauty studio. About 40 guests were present. Mme. I. Currie, her instructor, in a very timely address, told of the efficient workmanship of Mme. Cofield. Mrs. Elizabeth Bannister was hostess to the Clique Club at her newly purchased home, 1270 Prospect place, last Saturday evening. The newly elected officers are Medames Beasle Harris, president; Mardita Hardy, vice-president; Gertrude Hall, secretary; Dorothy Braxton, assistant secretary; Ireno Thompson, treasurer, and Iortrude Cheatham, assistant treasurer. Two new members in the persons of Mrs. Minno Dawson and Mrs. Dorothy Braxton joined the club. Other members present were Medames Estelle Garris, Ann E. Nue, Vivian Jenkins. After the business had been transacted the hostess served a most delicious supper. The next meeting is to be held on June 22, with Mrs. Dorothy Braxton as hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall entertained Mrs. Elina Hatton, Mrs. Maudina Donorson, Mrs. Louise Becano and Mrs. Caroline Spratley at lunchon and whilst last Tuesday. The guests also enjoyed a delightful motor trip to Curtiss Aviation Field, Valley Stream, L. I. Children's Day was observed at Concord Baptist Sunday School last Sunday. Master Leroy Atkinson led the directionals, Mrs. Carrol the Twenty-third Psalm and Master Rufus William NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 DUM VIVIMUS VIVAMUS. Do not delay until the breath Has ceased to function in your face. Do not remain till after death To show you loved him to the end. While he is living, let him live all the environments of joy. Speak cheering words, and to him give Those things that never would annoy. Say them while yet his ears can hear; Give him while yet his hands can feel, For when arrives that hour we fear. We can't to him our love reveal. Instead of weaving costly flowers To decorate his corpse with wreathes. Beowulf in his troubled hours That he may smell them while he breathes. Keep not the affection that is worth Your love and tenderness concealed Until he sinks beneath the earth And then to have it all revealed. Give me sweet perfume while I'm here. Speak kind of me while I'm in sight. The author of the above is but a schoolboy of tender years who, we are willing to wager, gloried in childhood, and we are even early in life is intelligent enough to see things in their true light — The Editor. NAMING THE ELEPHANT. Office of The Amsterdam News, 666 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean From several statements I have heard. I think the following article will clarify matters: There are a number of people who still have a confused idea concerning Brooklyn Dally Times to the Prospect Park Zoo. These people have evidently been reading about the contest carried on by the New York Journal. There- fore they are necessary. Two elephants have been added to the Prospect Park Zoo. The large one was given through efforts put forth by the Brooklyn Dally Times; the other by the Journal. A contest was ing of the smaller elephant. The name of the elephant given by the Brooklyn Dally Times is Topsy. No contest has ever been held for the enaming of elephant. The elephant has not even been awarded for changing the name until attention was called to this matter. This statement is authentic and has been con- firmed by information received at the office of the Brooklyn Dally Times. Very truly yours. AUGUSTA DUCKETT. pronounced the benediction. At the review hour the beginners', primary and junior departments entertained the entire school with a beautiful program of songs, Bible quotations and recitations which were enjoyed by all. The Clique Club gave its initial reception on Saturday, June 1, at 346 Halley street. The club is composed of twelve popular matrons and was organized one year ago as a thrift and so-called "guest" club from every viewpoint and a most enjoyable evening was spent by the members and their several guests. A delightful surprise shower was tendered Miss Irere Filppen at 259A Clifton place in honor of her coming marriage to Arthur Pleming of New York City. The bride-elect is the president of the Phyllis Wheatley Club and a member of Concord Ueher Board. Those present were Corn Slaton, Geneva Barber, Thelina Steptoe, Minnie Clark, Emma Stewart, Edna Harris, Jane Gray, Ethel Colwell, Corinne McCormick, Gertrude Chambers, Vioa Brown, Eleanor Johnson, Rachel Wood, Etta Simmons, Alice Davis, Cynthia Alleyne, Ada Ferris, Eloise Butts, Cleo Washington, Alice Morton, Ethel Crouch, Laura Webster, Louise Powell, Edith Harrey, Emma Griffin, Ada Bland, Nellie Mosely, Enronetta Champion, Pearl Mickens, Marguerite Allen, Lena Caldwell. The Progressive Social Club of Brooklyn has been successful with their weekly dances. They were ably assisted by the ladies of the club. On Sunday morning the district superintendent made his monthly visit to the John Wesley Church, of which Rev. Hugh Hussey, evening services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hubbard. The debate given by the Lincoln League was very successful. Messra Burke, Lynch and Richards scored four out of ten points in proving that the crisis was caused by Dr. Hubbard in the community than the pulpit. The Misses Marjorie and Dorothea Gardiner of "Brooklyn avenue were invited to attend the event of Virginia Harris and their uncle, Saundra Harris, at his home, 335 Edgecombe avenue, Manhattan, recently. Other guests included Misses Virginia Burke, Carol Amshlew, The Misses Gardiner, A. Smolewhe, The Misses Gardiner, a planning to leave the city for their country home at Sea Cliff, Long Island. They will remain there until September. The dramatic canisite, "Japilah and His Daughter," was well rendered by a group of young people at the Siloam Presbyterian Church on Friday night. Robert Eley, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, and L. C. Bruce, director of the Hudson Avenue Association, Muss, where they attended the conference of the Federation of Boys' Club. Funeral services were held at Silton Presbyterian Church last Sunday for Mrs. Araabella Jarvik, one of the church's oldest and most loyal memorials, and church for forty-three years. The pastor, Dr. George S. Stark, officiated. Conducting Revival Meetings Here 11 MRS. IZOLA SIXTO IRWIN, Brilliant and Accomplished Daughter of Adolph Sixto, Dramatist, Author and Lecturer, and an Evangelist of Note, Will Conduct a Series of Meetings Commencing Sunday at Ralph Avenue and St. Johns Place. Corona News Briefs The following names were omitted as participants in the minstrel given at the Corona Tennis club dance last Fri. The guests enjoyed the music and Nellie Nichols and Dorothy Hilbury. Last Saturday evening, a birthday party was tendered in honor of Daniel J. Hill of 3199 109th street by his wife Katherine and friends. The guests enjoyed a delightful evening. All the baseball fans that saw the game played between the Anorocs and the Jolly Boys Sunday morning, near Flushing, wined for the play and good teamwork. The Anorocs won the game. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perez are now residents of Corona at 104-05. Thirty-fourth avenue. The couple formerly resided in Jamaica. The musicals by Mrs. Ivan Dewey at the St. Mark's Methodist Church last Thursday was indeed a success. After the concert some of the residents of Corona's residence, 32-32 Ninety-fifth street. Feeling the need of a change Mrs. Dewey left for Burberry Park Saturday morning. the members of, the Ladies. Ex- change asent Wednesday afternoon sewing. They met at the home of Mrs. G. W. Hinton, 34-50 111th street. Mrs. W. H. D. Sutton of 108-20 Thirty-seventh drive entertained at bride last. Thursday. After the game a table of delicacies was at the disposal of the guests. Mesdames Forrest Hayes Sr. Wells and Charles Smith of the University of New York. Mesdames J. R. Scales, James Anderson, Eza Forney, B. Thomas, Charles Henry and Mrs. Mose Johnson made up the party. The prize awards were presented the following: first Mrs. Charles Smith second. At the close of the afternoon the Indies assured their hostess that they had had a pleasurable time. Thursday evening the Community Mother's Club presented at the Corona Congregational, Church. Hon. Fred R. Moore, alderman, of Harlem, will be speaker for the evening. John W. Vandercook, explorer and writer, the author of "Tom-Tom" and "Black Malesy" popular Literary Guild selections of March, 1928, and Elmer Anderson Carter, editor of Opportunity Magazine—Journal of Negro Life, are to be the speakers at a mass meeting in Flushing on Sunday, June 16, at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Lincoln street, near Union, at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. This is the second of the semi-annual meetings in 1929 held under the auspices of the Flushing Educational Committee, Eugene. Kinckle. Jones. This meeting is to stimulate the colored graduates of the community in their quest for education to equip them for life. A special feature of the meeting will be the musical gusta Savage, student in sculpture, who recently was awarded a Rosenwald fellowship for two years' study abroad. Music will be furnish- ing by D. Allen Jr. pianist, a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. The officers of the Flushing Educational Committee are the Rev. Benjamin Louise Latimer, secretary; Charles T. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Derrick, chairman, entertainment committee; Mr. Norman, chairman, program committee. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager Sunday morning a large number listened to Rev. George W. Hinton, pastor at the Corona Congregational Church, 102d street and Northern Avenue, Baltimore, a member Baby Ernestine Ann Louise Culberson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Culberson, was christened. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carliell stood as godparents. Butter was received as a member at the morning service. member at the morning service. I am pleased to announce that the church was undergoing its thirteenth year. A rally is being sponsored with Thomas A. Baker as chairman. Friends were also invited to become more acquainted with the Bible at the Wednesday evening Bible Study Group led by the pastor. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. Rous of Northern boulevard entertained at cards. Mrs. Marceline Zettler of 1842 10th street was hostess at tea to the Amaryllis Social Club Sunday afternoon. Several members of the Christian Endcavon, accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. G.W. Hinton, attended the boatride to West Point last Saturday after the New York City Christian Endeavor Association. Lillian Maa Carr, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Carr of 1125th, 1150th street, was an honor student among the class of fifty to graduate from the business group at the 13th Branch Y. W. Business Center, appointed the secertial course lover, a period of nine months. Miss Carr was awarded the following medals for exceptional skill: A phil signifying membership to the Order of Gregg Artist Club, a silver phi for speed of fifty miles, a silver phi for speed of fifty miles, a silver phi for speed of speed, a silver phi as award for speed on a Royal two members of the Newtown. High School faculty, of which Miss Carr is a former graduate, presented the honor gold piece. A promising future is chend of Miss Carr. Bethany Baptist Church, Decatur street and Sumner avenue, was the scene of one of the season's most fashionable weddings last Saturday at the home of the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Warner A. Jones of Charlottesville, Va., and William A. Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland of 1005 Dean street, were married. The ceremony Kimball L. Warren, who was assisted by the Rev. Timothy White, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church. A reception was held at 888 Bergen street. Mrs. Creasonam was hostess. The bride resided at 154 Chauney street. The bride was given away by her father. The bridesmaids were Misses Geraldine bord, Frances Palge, Lucille Lurie bord, Frances Palge, T. Jetter. Miss Louise Holland, sister of the groom, was mild of honor. The George Palge, George Glayton, David Marmion, Clifford Adams and Stanley Jones. Loyal Citizenship Urged As Cure for Negro's ills Loyal citizenship was urged last Sunday as the cure for the lills of the Negro at the final monthly forum of St. Simon the Cyrlean African Church Church at 427 Gates ave. Nashville, TN. A successful advancement would be furthered best by a unity based on the brotherhood of man, transcending color and creed in a common patriotism. Among those who spoke for this Jamaica News and Social Briefs Lebanon Lodge No. 54, F. and A. M. held their regular monthly communication at the Elks' Hall on June 3, with a fine attendance. There were present several masters and officers of Brooklyn lodges who spoke to the members of Lebanon Lodge. Mrs. Rebecca Alatron of South street was the guest of Mrs. Benjamin E. Stewart of Dewey avenue last Sunday. Lebanon Square Club held a business meeting at the home of John Lark, 12 State street, last Thursday evening, at which time plans were made for their forthcoming reception. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson of New York spent Sunday in Jamaica as guests of Miss Georgiana Ladson at her home, 105-41 171st street. Miss Mildred Corney and Mrs. Angela Gravleous of 105-132 Inwood street gave a surprise birthday party in honour of their brother, Willia, on Tuesday evening, June 4. The house was beautiful. Toward the back, white and pink. Those present were Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Mrs. Martha Cooper, Mr. Melvin Cooper and the Misses Dorothy Cooper, Almetta Taylor, Virginia Alexander, Margaret Parker and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mr. Marr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morris, the Misses Almetta Johnson, Gladys Emerson, Ruth Brewer, Louise, Hentlett, Julia and Marie Swann, Messrs. James Brewster, John Alexander, George Dawson, Jordan and Fred Thompson. Also Harry Spencer and Harold Carney of Brooklyn. The Paramount Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of Walt Disney and the day evening. The new members were Thomas Jordan and Andrew Childs. A very interesting talk was given by Rev. Steele of Jamaica, who was the guest. After the meeting, rehearsal took place for the New York Memorial Presbyterian Church on June 21. Mrs. R. E. Gibson and son and daughter of New York City were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard of Merrick Park on Sunday. The Whistlera Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Hannah Southerns of 116-20 Shore avenue last Monday evening. Those present were Mrs. Blanchard, Hardy Jones bough, Tolkauer, Powers, Quarles and Simmons. The guests were Mesdames Cooper, Jackson, Ready and Washington. High honors were won by Quarles, Jackson and Yarbough, also Washington and Jackson. The Fleur de Lis Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Knight of 109-15 189th place on Wednesday afternoon. Those present were played. Those present were Mesdames Cypress, Ruffin, Flint, Hatterson, White, Powers, George, De Harris, Walkins, Huntley, and Du Bois as guests. Prises will be given at the On Thursday evening the Eureka Embroidery Club held their regular business meeting at Richard Holmes of 172d Street Members present were Mesdames E Jackson, E. Weeks, M. Thompson of Richmond Hill, Yarbough and Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmes of 172d Street and Sunday meeting on Sunday Mrs. M. Miller Miss E. Millie G. Marcial of Brooklyn and D. Holmes of Jammica. Jamaica N.A.A.C.P. Branch Submits Account of Drive The Jamaica branch of the N. A. A. C. P. ended its annual drive on May 15, having raised $812.80 through the efforts of fifteen cap- workers. Since May 15, seventy dollars and fifty cents has been raised. The combined efforts of all the captains, their assistants and members made possible the success of the $25 was raised, a card party given by Mrs. Ruby Lewis from which $12.80 was raised, a card party given by Mr. Gordon Jones from which $25 was raised, a card party given by Mrs. Ruby Lewis from which $12.80 was raised. The total amount raised from affairs and from the sale of candy is $178.30. The total amount raised through memberships and donations is $706. The total amount of members is 411. The captains are responsible for the following amounts: Members Mrs. Miss Lois. Jackson 79 $122.00 Mrs. D. H. Cooper. 77 $26.80 Mrs. Ruby Lewis. 47 $87.80 Mr. Gordon Jones. 44 $75.00 Mr. Charles Shaw. 35 $64.00 Mrs. Jane Walker. 35 $64.00 Mrs. Townsend Browster. 22 $40.00 Mrs. Desda Stovall. 20 $40.00 Mrs. Annie W. Amos. 2 $9.00 Mrs. Doris Wilson. 7 $9.00 Mrs. Robert McLean. 5 $10.50 Mrs. Erie Gray. 9 $14.00 Mrs. Ethel Allen. 2 $9.00 Mrs. Evn. Engleton. 2 $4.00 Mrs. Mildred Swain. 3 $5.00 Workers turned in the following amounts: Members Mrs. J. W. O. Roberts..... 8 Mrs. Thompson..... 9 Mrs. Dillworth..... 10 Mrs. Hunte..... 1 Mrs. Charles Reid..... 17 Mrs. Flo Burke..... 1 Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty..... 8 Mrs. Frank Turner..... 14 Mrs. John Gibbons..... 11 Mrs. Willis Whitaker..... 13 Mrs. G. Shephard..... 16.50 Mrs. Grace Carter..... 6 Mrs. Gordon Jones..... 3 Mrs. Frances Dudley..... 5 Mrs. Trendwell..... 10 Mrs. T. Brewater..... 2 co-operation were Uriah Paterson, Henry Randolph and Glarence Johnson who acted as chairman of the meeting. The Rev. William R. Miller, pastor of the church, gave a very interesting talk on the topic "Practical Christianism." He also outlined the plans of his denomination for ecclesiastical independence. A very pleasing musical program was rendered. Among those taking part in the concert was the piano: Miss Irene Miller, organist, and Arthur Cadogan, tenor. The orum was largely attended by persons from the city and professional life of the borough. BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. Clarissa Cofield — Scientific Hair Culturist ELECTRIC MASSAGE AND BYER Manicuring — Waving — Currie System 354 GRAND AVE. BROOKLYN. Phone Prospect 1977 Mrs. Henry Joseph of 79 Gilbert street was hostess of the Jolly Nine Whist Club last Saturday. The house was tastefully decorated with cut flowering vines, a large table, Webb, Beanulian, Lewis, Burke, Larke, Myers and Powers. The guests were Mesdames Booth, Roberts, Callender, O'Reilly, George, Johnson, Severin of Mellon Avenue and Mrs. Speaks and Miss Stoval of New York City. Prizes were won by Turner, Hoffman, George and Severin. The Two Tails held their closing meeting at the home of Mrs. N. Bright of Alder Avenue on Wednesday afternoon. A delightful enjoyable afternoon was had by Mesdames James Spencer, John Bollen, John Taylor and John Spruce. Mrs. William Harper of 105-45-172d sat entertained the "D. X. W. X. K. 500 Celebration" presented were Mesdames Hoffman, Cooper, Berry, Vanderzee, Powers and Harper. The guests served were Mesdames Myers, Harris Young, Thompson and Cooper of Philadelphia. High honour was given by Hoffman, Cooper and Vanderzee; also by Allen, Cooper and Grisby. The Poro Club of Jamaica will give its first annual dance the latter part of this month. Mrs. A. Collymore, chairman, and Mrs. Callender, secretary. Charles Zull, Jr., Jr. of 109-15 Prospect street entertained the Invincible Whist Club on Saturday evening. Those present were Messra. Frank Turner, Frank Turner, Benjamin Stewart, John Larke, J. C. Swain, Burnett, G. W. Murray Sr., Frank Blanchard and Julius Walchall. Miss Cleve Freeman of 185-37 104th avenue entertained a few friends on Tuesday evening at a bridge and whist party. After the games a dainty repast was served Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Mr. and Ms. De Dutra Martin and the Misses Blanche Clarke, Georgiana Ladson and Amy Nichols. Mrs. Rosa Daniels of 168-24 105th avenue entertained at cards on Wednesday day evening, May 29, Mr. and Mrs. William Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Daniels, Mrs. C. C. Davis and Mrs. Nelia Callahan of College Park, Mrs. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Emily Moore of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Yarbough, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brishane, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Miller, Mrs. T. Baldwin and Mrs. C. Hedges. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finch of 200 Sylvester street will leave, Friday for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where they will attend the graduation of their son, Charles, who will receive his A. B. degree. Miss Marie T. Ruffin of Union University, Richmond, Va., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Ruffin of Merrick Park. On Sunday Mrs. John Bollen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer and son and Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer and mother. Amityville and were the dimestinctus of Mr. and Mrs. N. Lawson and Mrs. L. Moore. Corona Residents Protest Dump Appeal Sent to Mayor and Other Officials by Republicans Appeal Sent to Mayor and Other Officials by Republicans At a regular meeting of the Corona Republican Club recently it was unanimously adopted that a vigorous protest be waged with a view that the state government should garbage and refuse by the Brooklyn Ash Removal Company of Kings County, or any others, in a section between Corona and Flushing, L. I. The health of the people in the section, because the health of the residents in these neighboring sections and also for Hills is in jeopardy; because of the lack of the water in the dump; because of its breeding place for disease and rats; because of its unsightly condition (the refuse dump); because of the several mountain size); because of the several people that are within short of this dump; because of the health of the north shore commuters and visitors whose outskirts could be unsanitary mess, via railroad, elevated, street car, automobile or on foot This nulsance, the club claims, has continued for some time past and numerous complaints have been heard against the club without results. It is the desire and demand of Coronates, in view of the stand taken by the health authorities of New York City and Queens County in condemning and ordering the Coronates to be removed from Queens County which they termed as unsanitary, that this dump, which is the largest and most unsanitary of all the other dumps in Queens County combined and used solely by the Coronates, to port trainloads of refuse from Kings County to be dumped in our county, be discontinued and permanently closed. It was also proposed that copies of the latest report be sent to the Mayor of the City of New York; the health authorities of New York TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 Jamaica Couple In Celebration Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary of the Isaacs Fittingly Observed Mr. and Mrs. George B. Isaacs celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Wednesday evening, June 5, with a delightful reception held at their residence, 225 South 12th Street. Shortly after midnight the happy couple stood before their many friends and relatives and received the blessings of Rev. Wm. S. McKinney. The church was charming in the dress of twenty-five years ago. The wedding ring, which was remade in modern style, was again placed on the dress and been blessed. Among the many guests were: W. G. Isaacs, Miss I. Isaacs, Charles Wilson and son. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. B. Yefield. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Harvey, Miss M. Adams and Mrs. George Smith all of New York City. Also Mr. and Mrs. L. Costa, Mrs. Hill, Miss Edna Hill, L. Hill, all of Brooklyn. Those from Jamaica were Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. and Mrs. H. G. McConnell, Mrs. and Mrs. H. G. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade, Mrs. and Mrs. G. Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. Brinkerhoft, Mr. and Mrs. Ready, Mr. and Mrs. Fennell, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Reedman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. John Ladson, Mr. and Mrs. Badsdon, Mr. and Mrs. Freedy, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. V. Steers, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Also Mesdames Brown, Campbell Clarke, Brown, Browns, G. E. Benson, Burlington, Freedy, Mabel Jones, Miss V. Harris, Robert McClean, John R. Lee, Rev. William S. McKinney, Miss Vold Isaacs and Miss Gladys Isaacs. The evening was spent in cards and billolions super served. Mrs. J. L. Mills, mother of Mrs. Isaacs, made the wedding cake which was distributed to the guests. The decorating and catering was very efficiently done by Mrs. L. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Daughters of Virginia in Women's Day Celebration Concord Baptist Church was filled to capacity Sunday afternoon with many persons prominent in the christian and religious world, who the Society of the Daughters of Virginia Woman's Day celebrated of its thirty-first anniversary. A well-arranged program was rendered. Mrs. James B. Adams, wid of the pastor, delivered the welcome address of the president of the Empire Federation of Women's Clubs and Republic county leader of the Brooklyn women who is one of Virginia's most noted women, delivered the principal address, was replets with whole advice. Other numbers were a selection by the All-Star Female Trio: a plum and violin duet by the Creasy sisters; dramatic readings by Mrs. Emma Moore and Miss Hickman. Mrs. Russell was mistress of ceremonies. Miss Cora L. Robinson is president of the society. Pretty June Wedding in Corona Last Sunda It was a "beautiful day in June" last Sunday when Miss Carolina Martin became the "bride of Jerome Cohen" the bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Beck of 101-33 Thirth-fourth avenue, was given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. A. Beck. Mrs. Mary E. Swain, Edna Marian, Alice Chapman, Astrid Seville, Iolida Fawcett and Mrs. Ivan Warner. Miss Agnes Martin, the bride's sister, the little misses who tread the with the flowers were Lucille Letung and Bernice Slater. Tiny Harold Slater was ring-bearer. Miss Roberts, Roland Chapman, Ole Doyles, Ray Hayes Ovan Warner and Hugo Chipman. The guests were received at the bride's home after the ceremony, and when practically everyone had congratulated the couple, the pair stole away on their honeymoon. They plan two weeks stay in Atlantic City. They will be at 3163 103d street. City and Queens County: the Borough President of Queens County the Borough President of King County; the District Attorney, Queens County; the civil service community and political organizations in Coorah, Flushing and Forest Hills, and the daily press, for the purpose of requesting assistance and cooperation in this fight to dismantle the nuisance and to protect it health of the taxpayers. APEX BEAUTY PARLOR P.O. Box 10101 Nassau MAK CHISUM and CLAIRNEY C. STRONG 109-51 135rd STREET JAMAICA Marcelling, Queens, Cinnamong and Singing Phone Number 4633 SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION MUSIC BY FRANKYE A. DIXON. Pianist and Baritone Give Recital Ruth Beatrice Waters, pianist, and Benjamin John Ragsdale, baritone, gave their annual flotat regimental afternoon the impetus of Auditorium They have assisted by Carl R. Diton, composer. Mr. Ragsdale chose his program messy from standard compositions best suited to the color and breadth of his powerful and sonorous voice. He delivered with considerable mastery "O, Ruddler Than the Cherry" from Handel's "Acis and Galatea." Handel's "Come and Trip I," Lulu, Bos Epaig, Spencer by Boscoch's "Love Me or Not." which Mr. Ragsdale's interpretation neared distinction as its mood, to that of sentimentality. Then, in the fifth and sixth groups, he gave rarest pleasure by his alertness to the subtlest dramatic nuances so effectively breathed into the words and music of Burleigh's "Hill Been to Lons, Boundary his Eostacy, Cowen Boundary Ballad," and for their color and color, Tosti's "Ninon," "less" "Dis-Moi," and "Nevin's" "Oh! That We Two Maying." In the spirituals now in manuscript, "Oh! Lord Have Mercy on Me" and "Flyer," the barb tone was in deep sympathy with the spirit and genius of the composer, Hall Johnson, at which time he made a strong appeal to his hearers. Rarely has Benjamin Ragsdale been in better voice, excepting for a slightASP, possibly an apparent sign of some wear on his performance, since finely wrought and very imitative by virtue of his splendid organ, his interpretive grasp of style and, but not least, his pleasing personality. Carl Diton, as accompanist, added immeasurably to the success of the Y. W. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL NOW OPEN DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Dreaming Schools, Power Operating, Other Trade and Cultural WEST 11TH ST. Abadon 7900 The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN,VOICE CULTURE. SIGHT SINGING, CORNET, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 MUSIC SCHOOL, LANGUAGES AND DANCING K. S. Allen & Company, Incorporated. Conservatory of Popular Music --- Jazz and Languages. 59 West 117th St. New York City. Instruction on Jazz and Languages. Courses in 20 lessons for $15 and up. Certificates and Diplomas awarded to qualified pupils. Phone University 6281 Mon., Wed. and Fri., from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 136th ST. Aud. 1957 Telling Violin, Piano, Cornet, Bassoon, Acoustophone, Clarinet, Instrumental Notephone, Theory of Music, Piano Training. (No vacation.) HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 231 WEST 139th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 4123 Telling in Piano and Voice Culture SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgacombe 2993 Apt.4-G PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson Grade: 3573 Brad. 7833 Cultivate Your Voice The Harlem Conservatory Will Develop Your Talent A rare opportunity is now offered. Valuable advice by expert artist others. Pupils prepared for con- tert and handwriting. We also teach plano and all other instruments. Open Daily Until 10 P.M. Call and be contained. Do not take this chance to advance your social position. 221 LENOX AVE. Near 123d St. entire recital by his careful, discreet performance at the piano. Ruth Waters started off with a pondering of Schumann's "Soaring," followed by the "Novelle Note No. 7" by the same composer. Then, when it came to the larger demands of Chopin's "Scherzo in C Sharp Minor," Opus 39, Etude No. 13, and Rachmann-moff's "Prelude in G Minor," and Lisztr "Gnomenregen," the pianist wandered beyond her sphere. As a young pianist (and we have many), it is wisest to restrain one's ambitions until the elements of one's talent have been altogether co-ordinated, matured, with the necessary technical equipment, essential successfully to combat the terrific demands of the composers, as well as the fastidious public. This young artist, moving in such confines, showed admirable bits of artistry with the grace and charm with which she delivered the group of short and melodious pieces comprising "mechmanoffin" "Melodie," "beenefitful" "Opus 1," "Opus 1, and possibly Cyril Scotts" "Dance Negre." Opus 58, at which time the nearest approach to brilliancy and a singing tone was obtained. A large, amiably disposed and friendly audience was lavish in its applause. Utica Singers Appear in Orange A concert affording genuine musical pleasure with its main object the raising of funds sufficient to purchase as a gift to the Wilson Lamb Studio the highly prized painting "Swing Low, Swing Charlot" by Johnson and the Utica Public Singers at the Orange Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening. The success of the singers is a universal one, since this group possesses typical Negro voices, mellow in quality, beautifully blended and intelligently trained. They have as their unique and individual style and manner of singing special vocal and work songs, just as the band of known Hall Johnson Singers. The problem of original compositions or songs was long but intensely interesting for its characteristic interpretation along with the personal and creative engagement of the appreciative and friendly audience enjoyed the program. Wilson Lamb is presenting his male quartette for audition before New York's representative white newspaper critics on the afternoon of June 23 at the Lamb Studio, East Orange. The Empire School of Music gave its third annual recital at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, last Friday night. A lengthy program was given by the students of the school. Dr. T. B. Harris were guest speakers and the Rev. J. P. Roberts was master of ceremonies. The Senior Fellowship of St. Philip's Parish, 211 West 133d street, will give a musicale next Sunday evening beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Among the artists who will contribute to the program will be the Northern Brother Quentin Ernest, Dawson, John Miss Pray Cany, New York Music School Week gold medalist; Samuel Fox, tenor, and Thomas M. Williams, baritone. This will be Mr. Williams' final appearance before going on a concert tour of Central America. Miss Doris Cunba a Hunter College senior, gave a program of music at the Italian Intercollegiate Association's tragedy, "L'Amore del Tre Re," which was given under the direction of Prof. Clara Brynes at the MacDowell Gallery, last week. "Honor Bright" Proves Entertaining Considered as an amateur group under church supervision, the St. Mark's Alumni Association presented a commendable and laughable interpretation of "Honor Bright," a threeact comedy, Sunday evening at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th street. The amusing piece depicted one of New England's "best families" when it was faced with the pending marriage of its young son with a muscled bride to-be. When the expected bride-to-be is held up, a pleasing young book agent novice bobs up, substitutes as the theatrical girl and provides the conventional mixups. Practically all the cast lived up to what is expected of a youthful actors' group. Harry Absolom, as the butler; Enid Braithwaite, in title role; Mabel Brownes, as Tot Marvel, the chorus girl; Ethel Roberts, as Mrs. Lucy Barrington, as Mrs. Carl, and Carton, portrayed their parts with creditable facility and intelligence. Other roles were depicted by Elizabeth Clark. Charles Pentheny, Elaine Fernando, Gwendolyn Scholar, Clifford Qualls, Horace Matthews, Carl Clukes, Lawrence Ratcliff and Randolph Sawyer. A program of music and a dance speciality preceded the presentation—O. McC. VOCAL OPPORTUNITY Alda Club of Musical Art offers Free Scholarships. Write for Mrs. Cora Wilson, 25 Bradhurst, Avenue, or phone Spring 0531. Phone Audubon 4680 ERROL WILLIAMS Piano Mechanic Tuning, Regulating, Voicing 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 Eureka Grand Chapter in Annual Meeting Photo Shows Members of the Thirty-fourth Eureka Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, New York State Jurisdiction, in Front of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Where Sessions Were Held June 3-5. Radio News and Programs Radio News and Programs By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Williams and Taylor Clarence Williams and Eva Taylor were the guest artists of Major Bowes' capitol Family, which broadcast from Station WEAF Sunday evening They were featured in "In Our Cottage of Love" The Negro Achievement Hour for next Friday evening, to be broadcast from Station WAEC at 10:30, will be held under the auspices of the Carlton avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. in the interests of Camp Carlton. The program has been arranged by E. B. Weatherless. Alexander F. Miller will be the guest speaker. 9:15 WJZ—Tone Pictures 9:15 WEAF—Atwater Kent Con 10:30 WHN—Fletche R. Hend 12:30 Roseland Orchets Monday, June 17. 3:30 WOV—Frank Reed, bas 5:20 WEVD—Virginia Five. 6:30 WABC—Duke Ellington's Band. 9:30 WEAF—A & P. Gypsies. 9:00 WPAP—Fletcher. 9:00 Orchestra. 9:00 WKBQ—Otto Mann's So 10:30 WEAF—Empire Builders chel Lindsay. Popularity Contest The Colored Art Group Hour on WEVD has been conducting a popularity contest. Each Saturday a selected group of young musicians give an audition to ten and cast their votes for those who they consider have made the best radio presentation. Winifred Gordon, William D. Allen Jr., George Duncan, and women who present the artists who appeared on June 8. The Merchants' Review, a weekly feature on WEVD each Tuesday evening, and women who present a short address on the various problems connected with their businesses. Dune Mohamed All, general secretary of the Merchants' Review, is the founder of the "African Times and Orient Review." is giving a series of lectures, entitled "An Outline of African History, over WEVD each Thursday from 2:40 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. The series of lectures was given at the 135th street branch of the Public Library during April and May of this year. The series will be incorporated in a book to be released in the fall. 1:20 WEVED—Frank Reed, Basso-Can tance 1:20 WGAI—Frank Reed, Basso-Can tance THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Prof. Alex Christy (Author and Lecturer) PHYCHOLOGIST--LIFE ADVISOR ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE-FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED—OUT OF WORK. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. He can positively help you in a few days' time through the methods of that marvelous science, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. Are you backward, timid, or unprepossessing, do you fail to win the love of the one you most desire? Do you fail in your domestic affairs, financial affairs or business affairs? All this can be overcome by developing that latent force possessed by all of us, called PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Through such development your heart's desire can be attained. Call today — tomorrow may be too late. CONSULTATIONS, $1.00 HOURS: 1 P. M. to 8 P. M. Daily. Studios arranged on you most need. Wear an attnance. LECTURES TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER 257 WEST 136th STREET 2:40 WEVD "Socialism in the South- land," David R George. 2:45 WOV—Assistant of Colored People. 2:40 WOV—Mary Smith, Spirituals. 2:40 WEVD—Lydia Mason, pianist. 2:40 Holdenland, Dance, Orch. 2:40 WOV—Glenedale, Williams and His Pals. 2:40 WABC "Cellar Knights," com- edy, skit. 9:00 WEAAT Music Education program. 9:00 WJZ—College Drug Slots. 9:10 WJZ—Dutch Masters, Minstrels. 9:10 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch. Entertainer. 11:00 WEVD "Bass Club En- tertainer." 11:00 WHN—Porto Hican Trio. Alcidian Club Honors Oscar DePriest at Stage Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois was the honored guest at the sixth annual stag of the Alcidian Club. Inc., held Saturday night at St Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street. He were in attendance and thoroughly enjoyed with plenty of near beer. An orchestra played while they dined. The speakers, beside Congressman DePriest, included George A. Gibson, president; Dr. Joseph H. H. Riley, chairman of the board of directors; Alderman John Chifford Hawkins, Attorney General; and corporation counsel; Major William Jackson, Democratic leader, and Oscar Mitchel, former president. The Alcidian aggregation is a social club, organized June 11, 1923, and meets at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street. Other officers include vice-president; Dr. Louis R. Middleton, corresponding secretary; A. Edward Smith, financial secretary; James H. Thomas, treasurer. Shaw University Awards Fifty-two Degrees RALEIGH, N. C., June 10—With the conferring of fifty-two degrees in courses and two honorary degrees, and with an address by the Rev. W. Quay Rosselle of Malden, Mass. Shaw University on June 4 closed its commencement season. The exercises of commencement began on Sunday, June 2, with the preaching of the baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D., venerable pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Washington. At the public meeting of the alumni, the address was made by Dr. John P. Turner of Philadelphia, distinguished alumnus and member of the School Board of Philadelphia, recently elected member of the Board of Trustees of Shaw University. The president of Shaw is J. L. Peacock. ★ Prof. A. (Author PHYCHOLOGIST ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR Fisk Holds 55th Commencement Survey Graphic Editor Stresses Need for Better Understanding WASHINGTON, June 10. — The fifty-fifth annual commencement excercises of Pisk University were held in Pisk Memorial Chapel on last Tuesday. Seventy-two young men and women and nurses with the faculty and speakers from Littleton Hall down the quadruple to the chapel, and across the platform at the close of the program to have degrees conferred upon them by President Thomas Elsa Jones. All are now bachelors of arts, and Miss Olivia Lexine. Howse of Chattanooga is Pisk's first bachelor of music. The commencement address was delivered by Paul U. Kellog of New York City, editor of the Survey and Survey Graphic. It was his magazine that published the famous Harlem number that later became the "Harlem New Negro." His subject was "Shutts of Understanding." The beauty of this language, the quietness of his voice and manner, his deep understanding of the mighty forces at work in human society, made him a most unusual commencement speaker. We are in grave danger from overalization! said Paul Kellog. "Within every professional group advanced men who have a gleam of a better day. But the chemists may not know what the engineers are talking about when they vision giant power. The physicians, may not know what the architects mean when they talk of regional planning. Somehow we must work out a technique for getting across these differences in theorship, the invention, the prophecy of one group may be shared by the others." The baccalaureate sermon was pre- pared by H. Wesley of Howard University, The Fisk University general alumni association met in its forty-eighth annual session Tuesday, June 4. The president of the association, Dr. St. Elmo Brady, the secretary, Andrew J. Allison, and the treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Allen. White, have been digging into the old records of the college and have found there the memory of every student the alumnet in time of stress and totaling. $181,650, exclusive of nearly $250,000 left within the past year in legacies. The year closes with $1,500 in the association's treasury. Cartoonist Gets Award William C. Chase, cartoonist with The Amsterdam News, was given a special award of honor in Monday's assembly at the Mt. Vernon, N. Y. High School for art contributions to the school's annual. Herefore, such awards are given to the editor-in-chief of the annual; this year two awards were made. Man 83. Takea 7th Bride CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., June 10—Anthony Wilhelm, age 83, celebrated Decoration Day here by entering upon his seventh matrimonial venture, when he married Mrs. Nelle Hughes, who were years old. When asked concerning his children, Mr. Wilhite said, "well, some are dead and some are divorced." Noted Physicians Among the prominent physicians and surgeons who have visited the Vincent Sanatorium since its formal opening on March 17 are the following: Dr. John L. Kantor, 145 West Eelgathy-sixth street, professor of gastroenterology at Columbia Univ., associate visiting physician at the Medical Center. Dr. Kantor has friend of Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, founder of the sanatorium, Dr. Kantor spent more than an hour Sunday inspecting the institution; Dr. Alfred T. Osgood, professor of urology, New York University and Bellevue Medical School, and for two years associated with Dr. Vincent at Bellevue Hospital; Dr. Walter Grayman Hospital; Dr. James Porter Street Hospital and professor of surgery at Flower Hospital and Medical School; Dr. Frederick C. Holden, professor of gynecology at New York University and geologist at Bellevue Hospital; Dr. Harry Isberg, 570 Park avenue, associate assistant surgeon at Harlem Hospital; Dr. John F. Connors, surgical director at Harlem Hospital; Dr. John Schoenberg, assistant surgeon at Harlem Hospital; Dr. Henry S. Pascall, attending surgeon at Harlem Hospital; Dr. Charles Posner, 269 West 121st street; Dr. K. W. Buell, 371 East 198th street; Dr. Eugene H. Memorial director; John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital; Tuskegee Institute; John A. Kimura; Oma Hara; Dr. James E. Ellis; Dr. McCowan, Dr. Oscar Bragg; Dr. A. G. Bakhtiar and Dr. Winston Scott. Many the latter have had cases and operated at the sanatorium. FIVE SUMMER SCHOOLS TO SERVE HARLEMITE Summer high schools scheduled to open July 2 for a session of eight weeks to accommodate Harlem and other uptown districts are Julia Richman, East Sixty-second street, near Second avenue; George Washington, 192d street and Audubon avenue, and 184, Monroe, 172d street and Boyton avenue. Two elementary schools in the district, 119, 133d street, east of Eighth avenue, and 184, 116th street, east of Lenox avenue, will open a session of six weeks July 8. Tel. Bryant 0818 MAURICE F. GEBNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Plano Tuners' Ass'n Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call it once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments. Fluoroscope X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (608) for the treatment of impure blood. Breat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lasler, Successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office: 51st St. Sunday and Monday. Sundays and New Holidays From 1 A.M. to 1 P.M. Columbia Awards Degrees to Many Two Win Coveted Ph.D. as Colleges Give Diplomas A new army of graduates armed with diplomas from local colleges, universities and professional schools was abroad in the city today following the commencement exercises of several institutions. The list will mount this week as other institutions hold their closing exercises. Among the graduates of Columbia University were the following: Teachers' College, bachelor of science—Futh L. Powler, Marguerite L. White. College of Pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemist—Quentin R. Hands, Edith G. James, Esser O. Taylor. Faculty of Dental and Oral Surgery—Claude T. Ferebee. Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy and Pure Science, master of arts—Arthur P. Davis, a Phi Beta key holder of the same university. Faculties of Education and Practical Arts, master of arts—Irma Howard Allen, wife of Dr. William H. Allen, 239 West 13th street, and wife of Dr. William H. Cecil G. Cook, intercollegiate quarter-mile champion; Grace E. Jones TUNE IN STATION WEVD These wide-awake Harlem merchants broadcast each Saturday at 7 p.m. in the St. Judean School of Beauty Culture. St. Judean School of Beauty Culture 0983 & Hikken. 2258 Seventh Ave. Phone Harlem 1258 2259 Fifth Avenue Phone 1258 2260 Seventh Av. Phone Anadolu 1258 2261 Second Dollar Corporation 2262 Third Dollar Corporation 2263 Lineina Secretarial School 2264 Lineina Secretarial School 201 W. 134th St. Phone No. 2410 Made by Hartleigh Holding Information regarding these mer- chants or this unique plan of ad- vertising may be obtained by WEVD (Dept. B) 3 West 16th St. N. Y. C., or phone Chelsea 2742. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS //11. W. 134th St. REGISTRATION Reduction for Grown R. JAMES, COOPER 811 West 180th St. Andusbok 1470 30 Days Free Trial NEEDHAM — EST. 1846 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 SECRETARY Lincoln 261-269 West 13 SECRETARIAL—ALL CIVIL SERVI Regents Alta: Algebra, English, Ge- advanced, Social Science, Georgetown spondence Course—for license No. 1. Summer School Coachin- 80 hours system, Lecture Grows now organi- 芝 L. R. (Lend.), F. I. P. R. (Howard- ity, New York). Catalogues on Re- SECRETARIAL—ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES CIVIL SERVICE COURSES Regents Alist: 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-50 hours July-August classes now forming May exam. Alist Course for organizing. Instructors: Robinson, L. B. (Leclair F.), P. H. II (Fordham University, New York). Catalogs on Request. Phone Monument 3629. The "MIRACLE" Inlment for Rheumatic pains, Gout, Neuritis, Lumbago, Selatica, severe back or body painss—EVERY kind of pain. "RELIEF IN EVERY DROP" Nothing like it on the market. The finest Inlment in America. Sold through the mail only at $1.00 postpaid anywhere. Special advertising offer; Every purchaser of "FORBES" liniment will receive a case containing 100 useful articles suitable for either Lady or Gentleman. THE GIBBS COMPANY 18 DOYER STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY --- EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN King, Arthur L. Kidd, Josephine Rob- inson, Beatrice K. Taylor. Faculties of Political Science, Science pilosophy and Pure Science, doctor philosophy—Jane E. McAllister ax Florence H. Robinson. Sisters Get Degrees Florence H. Robinson, Ph.D., Josephine Robinson, M.A., are the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Robinson, of Darlington, S. O. The two students of the University of 500 Riverside drive, while they pursued their graduate courses. Socialists to Convene armed colleges, schools follow- les of will ations The Socialist Party Sunday issued a call to an unofficial city convention Saturday and Sunday to draw up the Socialist ticket for the municipal campaign. The sessions will be held in the People's House, 7 West Fifteenth street. STORAGE BATTERY Willard OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, rented and repaired. Radios repaired. PHIL. of Beta uni- Prac. HARLEM BATTERY and IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 Bladder & Kineu Ailments Relieved In GMOtern/ The food you eat, your habits of living, your age, the irregular elimination of waste matter and illness all leave their effects in the bladder and Kidneys. They become weakened. Give head, your earning power depends on it. Dull backaches, getting up at night, a painful burning, itching sensation of the urinary channel or cloudy, acid, odorous urine and u. mucous discharge are all nature's timely 'warnings'. Act now—H-188, the Medical Clinic Prescription now offered in the public for Home Treatment through your dranrist will relieve you by stimulating the delicate members of the tissues and restoring the natural flow of secretions, as it has many disheartened sufferers. But don't take any whathesers. Insist on R-1739 Price $1.00 If your druggist is slow to supply Fols. send money order direct to HABRY TREATS CO. 250 South 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. ICE CREAM 64 Dellions Birds, 3 Flavors, 2 Gallons, HICKS, 136 West 194th St. HICKS, 138 West 142d St. Phoenix, Arizona. Great West Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good. Churches, parishes and dances a speciality. DULL HEADACHE, BACKACHE and Palms in Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for biliousness and constipation," says Mr. J..O. Woolard' of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. "I have found that Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT purges the system of the poisons which accumulate when the organs do not not properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black- Draught to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that. "My trouble is chiefly con- stipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache, and pains in my sides. I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. Sold Everywhere 86-16 RETARIAL School St 125th St..N.Y.C. ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES SERVICE COURSES ELEVEN DRAMA—MUSICAL COMEDY—PHOTOPLAYS LINCOLN THEATRE 135th Street East of Lenox Ave. THIS WEEK IDA ANDERSON and Her Players Present Wm. A. Brady's Greatest Drama BOUGHT AND PAID FOR Also PUTNEY DANDRIDGE and a Big Cast In MUSICAL COMEDY PROLICS Also MILTON SILLS in "LOVE AND THE DEVIL" BestAmusemen in Greater New Broadway Stars In Midnight Show Closing Saturday, Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" Come to Alhambra GEO. RANDOL PRESIDING Big Midnight Show Sunday Night Will Include Many Well-Known Performers No less generous in giving their services than their predecessors at the Eitinge Theatre, the stars of Lew Leslie's No. 2 Company of the famous "Blackbirds" will swing into Harlem next Sunday night at the Alhambra Theatre, supported by a number of well-known acts which gladly volunteered to appear in a midnight performance for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund of the Pennsylvania Red Caps. The "Blackbirds" will close their season at the Elfinge Theatre the coming Saturday night after enjoying one of the most successful road trips which found the company playing to large houses in Philadelphia, Boston and other cities. It was from Boston that the fame of the little Harriers of the theatrical world, and she also has the distinction of being one of the youngest stars to lead such an important array of performers as constitutes the "Blackbirds." Miss Calloway will be seen for the first time in Harlem since she has enjoyed such wide popularity with the Leslie Company. Other popular and widely known entertainers from the same company gracing the bill will include Harrington John, Jesse Zucker Harrington, Harrington Joiner and Foster, Emmett Anthony, Cecil Mack's Porgy chorus, the Four Bad Men and many others from the same company. Dave and Dewey, assisted by Jesse Crawford and Bertle Baker; an Irving C. Miller chorus of dancing dandelions to start the proceedings and set a hot pace; George Wiltshire and Sandy Burns in "A Series of Laughs," and some of the best acts now playing around New York will round out the bill. Alle Ross and the justly famous Blackbirds Orchestra of twenty pieces will finish with George Randol, who has in the past made quite a hit as master of ceremonies at a number of successful midnight shows, will again preside and keep things moving. Captain John Henry Lloyd and his famous Lincoln Giants will be among the celebrities to be given a hand from the stage, while Kid Chocolate, the sensation of the roped arena, is also expected to take a bow. From the way things are shaping up it would seem that Harlem will put the final touches to the closing of the "Blackbirds" for the season in a most appropriate manner. Included on the bill will also be a number of acts from the boys of the Pennsylvania Bears Capes with Julius Penn returning to the stage for a few minutes, recalling the days when he was the outstanding comedian with J. Leubrie Hill's sensational "Darktown Follies." The management of the Alhambra Theatre has joined with Herbert Bruce in making the final arrangements, which should bring to the Seventh avenue house one of the largest audiences of its kind to a midnight performance vying with the best that has, been presented here during the season by Lew, Leslie, brother of Lew, who has always taken a keen interest in the presentation of these midnight performances for the benefit of worthy charities, will be in full charge of the stage at the Alhambra Sunday night. "Bomboola" at the Royale Riving Cooper announces that his new musical comedy, "Bomboola," will open at the Royale Theatre, New York, on Monday, June 17. The complete cast includes Isabell Washington, late star of "Harlem"; Burnett and Bailey, George Randol, Billie Cortes, Carmen Marshall, Collington Hayes, Mercedes Gilbert, Monte Hawley, McClain Twins, Billy Andrews, and the new dance sensation, "Derby." Also, Lieut. J. Tim Brymn and his fifteen "Bomboollans," "Bomboola" is playing at Werba's Flatbush Theatre beginning this week, prior to the Broadway opening. Locke Loses to Anderson Edward Locks, the playwright, who claimed that he is entitled to one-third of the royalties that Garland Anderson, dramatist, received for writing "Appearances," which recently was presented at the Mansfield Theatre, lost the decision of the arbitrators appointed to pass upon the case. The arbitrators decided that Locke was not co-author of the play with Anderson and assessed him the sum of $25 for the expenses of the arbitration. The arbitrators were John David, Walter C. Van Brunt and R. T. M. Scott. DRAMA—MUSICAL CO LINCOLN THIS IDA ANDERSON Present Wm. A. Bra BOUGHT AND PUTNEY DANDRI BLACKBIRDS AT ALHAMBRA SUNDAY MIDNITE Ross and Full Blackbird Orchestra on Hand It's So Different In Europe THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MISSING WOMAN Above Is Shown the Four Harmony Kings' Road Variety Show Now Making a Hit in England, Scotland and Wales. Friends of the Popular Singers Will Readily Recognize the Popular Americans of Color in the Group. Above Is Shown the Four Harmony Kings' Road Variety Show Now Making a Hit in England, Scotland and Wales. Friends of the Popular Singers Will Readily Recognize the Popular Americans of Color in the Group. Leslie Show a Big Sensation Parisians Flock to Moulin Rouge to Witness Opening of "Blackbirds" A cable despatch to this paper on Monday from Paris brought the information that Lew Leslie's famous 'Blackbirds" had one of the most sensational openings ever accorded a show, black or white, at the Moulin Rouge last Sunday. 'Tickets for the show had all been disposed of long before the opening, and the management was forced to close the doors so our large and intimidating crowd seeking entrance to the world famous amusement palace. Among the gathering were also leaders of American society who, for the night at least, seemed to be proud of the success of the colored Americans making up the roster of the most successful aggregation of entertainers since "Shuffle Along." Vieing with the Americans were the majority, who usual went out of their way to show their appreciation for the talents of the stars of the show. Never before in the history of theatricals at the French capital has there been such a sensational opening, and Lew Leslie, still proud of his work, has been able to mountments to stage one of the biggest parties to the members of his company within the next few weeks. Represensntatives from the theatrical agencies of Germany and England could hardly wait for the final curtain to close, and the manners for the appearance of the "Blackbirds" in Berlin and London. It is said that one influential theatrical manager from Great Britain was so insistent in his demands for the appearance in London of the show, he took occasion to remind that he had crowned heads and her nobility, opened its heart to the late Florence Mills and is anxiously waiting to accord a warm welcome to the organization of which Miss Mills was such RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street NOW PLAYING GARRY COOPER and LUPE VELEZ in "Wolf Song" With Sound and Effects One Week, Commencing Sunday, June 16 CLARA BOW in "The Wild Party" A Paramount 100% All Talkie Coming Next Week "THE LETTER" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 an outstanding feature. As in the a colored American company abroad, past, The Amsterdam News is the with more details to follow with infirst with the news of the success of coming mails from Europe. AdditionalSportNews THE PEOPLE MUST BE HEARD ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK DRAMA OF A FIENDISH CRIME AND A TERRIBLE REVENGE A Man, Buried Alive, Breaks From the Tomb, Finds His Wife Faithless, and Condemna Her to the Fate From Which He Has Escaped THOMAS MOSELEY, as the Avenging Husband EDNA HARRIS, as the False and Cruel Wife GEORGE WILTSHIRE, as the Guilty "Other Man" SUSIE SUTTON, BARRINGTON CARTER, ARTIE CAIN, TED BLACKMON, AL F. WATTS, VIOLET SPEEDY and Others "BURIED ALIVE" — GREATEST OF DRAMAS With SANDY BURNS, Famous "ASHES" MONETTE MOORE — Direct From Broadway JESSE CRYOR — the Phenomenal Singer LILY YUEN — the Dancing Beauty PIGMEAT MARKHAM — the Eccentric "Big Boy" And All the Gang of Comedians and Girls THE SCAR OF SHAME Greatest Picture, With All-Colored Cast BEAUTIFUL LUCIA MOSES Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. - Midnite Show Wednesday Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program "KNOCKOUT KID KIRBY" A COMEDY-DRAMA OF THE PRIZE-FIGHT RING "ROSE-TIME REVUE" WITH SANDY BURNS "JAZZLAND". WITH VIRGINIA LEE CORBIN this country are of such he was forced to depend upon his own people for his existence to carry on the battle in their behalf, and if they were moved with an urge to create a journal wherein they could tell the world of their hopes and aspirations until such time as he got upon his feet, wny, where's the harm? You know, George, the history of the newspaper (white) in America will disclose that the same thing held good among the Nordics. Lots of us, George, are enjoying the prosperity of the press and know how many of us know or care about the warlike man by our predecessors which made it possible for us to come and pose as reformers and public benefactors? Ah, my boy, there's the rub! We repeat, with all the emphasis at our command, that if the girls really wanted a chance to engage in athletics they would of themselves have created that chance, but if the girls wanted to get into the limelight via basketball and become an outstanding bunch of players before the multitude overnight, then, brother, that is entirely different. Negroes in the West Indies sat on the sidelines and saw the Englishman engage in his national game of cricket, and when the time was ripe they went out and mastered the art. They had no coaches. In the pursuit of any amateur game intelligent people study the rules and practice so they can master any game. In fact, George that why such pursuits are called games. They are easy to acquire. And in playing the game for the game's sake it is not necessary to become an expert. Ye gods, we thought you would recognize this. In a country, friend, where the opportunities are so great even for young people to earn a little money, where "is the hardship to purchase the necessary equipment for the playing of tennis?" Nish. In the pursuit of anything we want to do we must learn to Talking Musical Pictures Comedies 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 71 AVE. 132ND ST. FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "CHILDREN OF THE RITZ" With DOROTHY MACKAILL and JACK MULHALL Hear BLIND WILLIE JOHNSON sing these two beautiful songs . . . One is "Lord I Just Can't Keep from Crying" and the other is "Keep Your Lamp Trimmed and Burning"—both of these touchingly beautiful songs are on Blind Willie Johnson's latest record. And there is something in the way he sings them that makes them even more beautiful. Hear him sing them today—at your Columbia Dealer's! LORD I JUST. CAN'T KEEP FROM CRYING KEEP YOUR LAMP TRIMMED AND BURNING Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City make the sacrifice. This thing about the press being derelict in its duty to record a game or two between people more interested in playing the game is but the empty sound beaten upon somebody once in a while by somebody totally ignorant of what they are talking about. What has the press got to do with me and my fellows if we get together and decide for the game's sake to engage in the healthful pastime of athletics? Is it that we only engage in it for a pose, asking that the press give us the once over and tell our friends that we are engaging in athletics? Junk Brother, you have got the professional psychology all warped with the true amateur spirit of sport. We have personally engaged in sport and never had an audience. We have the tiller of a shee drawn cutter in a spanking glove and feel the salt spray on your face as she cuts through the water? Did you ever sit atride a mount full of life and fire with the foam flecking you as he heaves and pitches with the joy of living and the desire to get from under your control? Did you ever on the open lot, just you and twenty-one others, kick around the bounding sphere or even chase the elusive tennis ball, or engage in the many other forms of play without the thought of a court? Say, brother, do you not know that as taxpayers we do the right to the open fields in Central Park, baseball, tennis, etc.? You warp my statement by saying that in twenty-five years you are sorry I have been unable to find a group of girls to engage in athletics. I said that, as a whole, we lack the urge. We know more about what has been done, what is being done, and the promise of what we hope will be done in athletics where the girls are concerned, Brother George, than you do, for we have fostered it personally for more than twenty years, and long before, as we did long before he met the making and long before you ever thought of playing bender to the ladies. The trouble with so many of us is that we cannot do anything without having an audience, and if it is true that, get this now, as a whole the desire exists among our young ladies to do Louis Armstrong Exclusive Okeh Artist WILL APPEAR IN PERSON LAFAYETTE THEATRE WEEK OF JUNE 24 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE BRADHURST 6459 and dare for the game's sake, and not for the sake of applause, no power on earth can stop them from taking advantage of the many opportunities right at hand. You and your claim remind me of the white men in the South constituting themselves self-appointed protectors of their women against Negro men. They loudly blast of a non-existent fear, as it has been proven time after time that white women are just as safe among Negro men as among their own, something we cannot say for the white men where colored women are concerned. Give 'em a chance! You also remind me of a number of my fellow trying to break into journalism and hollering about somebody not giv- ing them a chance. We made that chance which later found us carrying on for more than twenty years, and now, taking a leaf from the page written by the good Heywood Brown, we also close this argument. The Lincoln Giants are raising Cain in the lengue, tennis is getting set, truck and field athletics are in full blast, the boy continue to lambast one another in ring, and with those and other activities in the world of the theatre and conducting our page of a different nature for the people of Brooklyn and Long Island, it can be seen we have nothing to do until tomorrow, so goodbye, George. No more for the present. Give the other fellow a chance. 16 Above Is Shown Demure Little Harriet Calloway, the Charming Jessica Zachary, "Sir Hamtree Harrington, All of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," and the Irresistible Cut-Up, Amanda Randolph, Formerly of the Alhambra Musical and Dramatic Company, but Now of "Hot Chocolate." They Will Appear at the Big Midnight Benefit Performance at the Alhambra Theatre the Coming Sunday Night. New All-Colored Scenes LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 10. Rehearsals are coming to occupy a new importance in motion pictures, thanks to the talking productions. In the silent films the director first talks over a script scene with the players. "Now we'll walk through it," he says. A few suggestions in the brief rehearsal, the director calls "camera," and the scene is taken. In contrast, Director William Powell of Pathe had all of his cast assembled for; two days of rehearsals before production was started on the "Wildcat" stories, new all-colored talkie series Buck and Bubbles, and other members of the cast went through their actions and spoke their lines. On the morning production actually started they were on the stage early for an hour of rehearsal before the cameras and sound recording apparatus were interlocked and the filming got under way. That has not ended the rehearsals by any means. While lights are being adjusted on the stage, Powell is certain to be conducting a rehearsal. There is not a question of silence on the stage; the pictures on the series are being finished at the rate of about one a week, which is remarkable even for tan-reelers. New Star Rises Within Ranks of Lafayette Players LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 10.—Second only perhaps to the name which they made for themselves in their presentation of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," with Clarence Muse in the role of star, has been the notice which has come to the Lafayette favorers at the Lincoln Theater here. Dr. Hyde's presence, which has given Edward Thompson an opportunity to reveal his great talents as a dramatic actor. Mr. Thompson is the husband of Devin Preer. His work in the play, which is an attack against easy divorce, has been nothing short of sensational and raised him to great heights in the estimation of the public here. A appearing in the play with Mr. Thompson were Laura Bowman, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Charles Olden, Malcolm Patten, Arthur Criner, Cleo Desmond, and Lawrence Ray. Like League of Nations LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 10.—Valent of all nationalities and every type is immediately available to cast-away directors of the Hollywood movie theatre studios. Several players of various races and nationalities are registered as extras with Hollywood's Central Casting Bureau. Any desired type and number of others may be obtained from the foreign settlements of the film city and Los Angeles. Powers of three races and ten nationalities were used in considerable numbers for the film just completed or now in production of the Paramaount studios alone. Use 100 Swiss. More than 100 Swiss were needed for "Betrayal." Emil Jannings' latest starring vehicle. Although the mountain republic does not have as many representatives in Hollywood as for the lead part in a new picture as other nations, no difficulty was ex- yet unnamed. "THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES" Roosevelt Theatre 145TH STREET, AT 7TH AVENUE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 13, 14 The 100% Vitaphone Talking Theatre "THE TERROR" With MAY MCAVOY, LOUISSE FAZENDA, ALEC FRANCIS, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON and JOHN MILJAN STARTING SATURDAY, JUNE 15 SEE AND HEAR "THE LITTLE WILDCAT" With GEORGE FAWCETT, AUDREY FERRIS, JAMES MURRAY Also the Gripping Vitaphone Drama, "THE DEATH SHIP" With Mitchell Lewin and Jason Robards perlenced in securing this number. A great number of French extras were used in Maurice Chevalier's musical picture, "Innocents of Paris." French types, many of whom were played in Hollywood, are more pleasurable in Hollywood and can be secured in almost any desired number through Central Casting. Orientals Easily Found. Three hundred Orientals are among the extra players appearing in the mystery melodrama, "The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu." These were obtained in the Los Angeles Chinatown. For this picture British, French, German, Japanese are being used as extras. Seventy-five Negroes appear in a Harlem cabaret scene of George Bancroft's new starring play as a married types of Americans. The Negroes were recruited from Central avenue, Los Angeles Stage Tid-Bits By A. N. P. According to Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, lately of "Blackbirds," which has gone abroad, he declined to accompany the rest of the cast to Europe because of "discriminations" with Lew Leslie, the "Blackbirds" producer of Bojangles. He told over for over at the Palace Theater and plans to keep at vaudeville until a sufficiently attractive musical comedy offer is made to him. Although many performers were eager at first to have their voices and steps recorded for Vitaphone use, it is reported that the anxiety has just about subsided and some of them are now turning down offers to "can their stuff." They have learned that the "canned good" out them but of course it is understood that Glenn and Jenkins have declined offers made for their services. CHICAGO—Jean Starr, recently married here. Is going over big with the audiences at the Regal. They not only like her singing and talking, but enjoy her when she kids them. CHICAGO—Succeeding in the line made famous by Joe Oliver and Louie Armstrong, Reuben Reeves, the jazz cornetist of the Regal Theatre orchestra, has become one "cornet fool." He literally took 3,000 customers up out of their seats Tuesday night doing a cornet solo part in a medley arranged by Dave Peyton. Ernest Whitman, former star of "Harlem," has been added to the cast of the new show. "Jazz Regiment," preparing for a Broadway debut next month. LOS ANGELES—Cliff Ingraham has been rehearsing at Paramount THE HOME OF PERFECT Roosevelt 145TH STREET, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, The 100% Vitapha NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 LOS ANGELES.—Prof. Edward Atkinson, former director, of the famous Douglas Temple choir and orchestra, whose voice is now filmed in talkies, rendered a concert at Masonic Hall recently. LOS ANGELES.—Vivian Reed and Catherine Garrett worked 17 straight nights in the filming of "The Woman Who Needed Killing," now changed since release to "A Dangerous Woman." LOS ANGELES.—Mrs. Percy Taylor has a coming child star in her son, Percy, 10 years old. LOS ANGELES.—Irving Berlin has written "Suwance Shuffle" and "The End of the Road" for King Vidor's production of "Halleluah." CHICAGO.—Dave Peyton, conductor of the Regal Theater orchestra in Chicago, has written a song, "Ashes of Roses," which was played by Hortense Hall on the Regal organ recently. The lyric was written by Mattie Blanton, a young Chicago woman who has already won a Grammy. The Ashleigh of Roses" was an instant hit among patrons of the Regal and the town has been singing it, much to Dave's delight, ever since its Regal debut. First Negro Theatre Here in 1821. Says Newspaper Ira Aldrich was a great colored actor, playing Othello in England as early as 1769, the first attempt to establish a Negro theatre in New York came in 1821, writes C. A. Leonard in the New York Herald Tribune. The article, summarized by the N. A. A. C. P., says that one Hewlett was star of this earliest Negro troupe in New York, which was located in the African Grove at Mercer and Bleecker streets. Next came the Hyar sisters, who finished about 1974 repertory in 1897 Lew Payan attempted all-colored version of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The beginning of the present vogue of Negro players and plays began between 1801 and 1804, says Mr. Leonard, with the efforts of the brothers Salem Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, who wrote and produced "The Ex-President of Liberia" and then "Black Patti's Troubadours." Jed Green founded the Pekin Stock Company in Chicago, which gave applause to such layyears, Charles Gilpin, Miller and Lyles, Lleut. Tim Brynm, Ernest Hogan, and others. In the musical field Mr. Leonard speaks of Bert Williams and George Walker anticipating "Shuffle Along." The total number of Negro theatres, Mr. Leonard says, is 400, most of them alternating between musical and dramatic stock. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE LAFAYETTE One of the greatest colored entertainers living today is appearing at the LaFayette Theatre this week at the head of as fast and funny a musical revue as has ever graced a local stage. This entertainer is, of course, the one and only Ethel Waters—comedienno, singer, dancer without a peer. It is almost a year since Miss Waters has appeared in Harlem. During that time she has been headilling for Keith—drawing one of the biggest salaries paid to a "single" entertainer and proving the sensation of every bill. The Monday afternoon audience at the LaFayette Theatre is the premiere by singing a new series of songs in the inimitable manner which only Ethel Waters has. The cast surrounding Miss Waters is exceptionally good and provided a wealth of comedy, snappy dances and sweet music. Chief amongst this cast of her supporters is Jackie Mabley, who supports her with the title with laughter with a new comedy act. Miss Mabley has always been a favorite in Harlem, but the reception she received Monday afternoon outdid anything ever accorded her. Others in the cast are Pearl McCormick, Octavius Sumier and Alex Lovejoy. The feature "Banfield." The feature pictures for the week is "Children of the Rita," a fast-moving romantic drama starring Dorothy Mackall and Jack Mulhall. The Lafayette Next Week The first of the new colored musical comedies which are being routed over the Keith and Pantages circuit, will have its premier at the Lafayette Theatre next week. It is being prepared by Greenwald and Fledwoldan, the theatrical Chicago producers, onward Harper is standing which is called "Southland Nights." The producers have gathered together quite an array of talent for this show. It has been in rehearsal for the last three weeks and its opening at the Lafayette Theatre next week promises to be the heartbeat of the early summer. The Included is Grace Redd, the Six Crackerjacks, the Four Pepper Shakers, Sammy Vanderhurst and Susaye Brown, Bob Jones, Arthur Allen and other popular comedians, dancers and singers. The chorus has been recruited from Harlem's well-known night clubs and the music will be Prillerman and this well-known band. "The Voice of the City," Willard Mack's famous melodrama, will be seen and heard as the feature photoplay attraction for the week. Mr. Mack is the author and star of Broadway's most famous melodrama. These include In "The Goose," the Scot Fox, and "Gang War." In his own opinion "The Voice of the City" is the greatest of his underworld dramas and the combination of talking and pictures makes it a really great screen entertainment. A large and screen show give promise of rare entertainment at the Lafayette next week. AT THE LINCOLN Another fine program of drama, musical comedy and photoplay is being offered to the happy patrons of the Lincoln Theatre this week. The comedian and his wonderful little company of dramatic artists are presenting "Bought and Pald For," William A. Brady's greatest dramatic hit. Supporting Miss Anderson are Rupert Marks, Hilda Offey, Bebe Townsend, Alfred Chester and Billy Shepherd. "Bought and Pald For" for the comedian for the most powerful scenes and eliminating the long intermissions. A very entertaining musical revue in also being presented—one-half before and one-half after the drama. Putney Dandridge, one of the most popular of colored entertainers, is the star of this revue. Billy Mitchell, the well-known comedian, and Johnnie Lee provide most of the fun. A group of Carey-trained choriles provide the pop and beauty to the show, which is red-hot jazz band. The feature photoplay being presented for the week is "Love and the Devil," starring Milton Sills. AT THE ALHAMBRA It is an overflowing show at the Alhambra this week—a triple program that is a triple winner. "Buried Alive" is a drama of a beautiful but heartless young wife who strays from the path of duty and brings a terrible fate upon her husband. However, he escapes from the living death to which he has been consigned, fled to a nearby city, which he kills his rival, and then condemns the false wife to the fate that had been intended for him. Thomas Moseley, Edna Harris and George Wiltshire, as the three figures in the triangle of love, are superb. Susie Sutton, Barrington Carter, Ted Blackmon and Al F. Watts all were rewarded with individual applause. Artie Cain and Violet Speedy develop their parts credibly. "Buried Alive" is in seven scenes and the costumes are lavish, being of the middle ages in Italy. The Alhambra, Drama Players are entitled to great praise for this excellent performance. "High Spots" is the revue—and the highest high spot was Sandy Burns himself, in a high silk hat, as judge, presiding over a court. All the proceedings of the trial are sung in rhyme, and Pigment Markham is the prisoner on trial. Lily Yuen and Monette Moore are attractive witnesses. There is a lively quartette and the sixteen girls have several novelty dance formations. "The Scar of Shame," with beautiful Lucia Moses and an all-colored cast, is the feature "picture" for the entire week. It is a gorgeous production with a vital Lawrence Chenault, Norman Johnstone, Pearl McCormack and Harry Henderson. "The Scar of Shame" sets a new standard of excellence for picture features with colored talent. The Alhambra Next Week "Knockout Kid Kirby," a comedy drama of the prizefight ring, at the Alhambra next week, will be something entirely different for the veritable players who have brought to Harlem so many unusual plays. A meek little man, whose life has been utterly uneventful, is mistaken for his son, who is a boxer. The kid is a freak blow knocks out the champion and becomes a hero, and even his wife is scared of him. "Rosetime Revue" will have some important new comedians joining with Sandy Burns in the funmaking, and some girls, too, including popular Alla Travis. "Jazzland," the lively picture feature, will have Virginia Lee Corbin as star AT THE DOUGLAS Patrons of Harlem's largest motion picture theatre are being served an unusual treat in entertainment this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with Fannie Price in her first talking picture, "My Man," and Douglas Fairbanks in the Iron Mask sharing feature film, with its touching scenes with Vithaphone accompaniment, and include talking sequences. Vithaphone takes Fannie Price to its heart, register- ing every bit of her charm, voice, mimicry, ogling eyes, twinkling toes, obstreperous legs, misbehaving fingers—all that has made her one of the world's most famous conciliennes—caught perfectly. The story of "My Man" is glamorous and dramatic and includes Guiney Williams, Edna Murphy, and de Berranger, Richard Tucker and Clarissa Selwynne. Archie Mayo directed. In "The Iron Mask," which is a sequel to "The Three Musketeers," in which Doug appeared six years ago. D'Artagnan and his three faithful followers ride forth to adventure again. The scene of the new picture is laid in France during the latter part of the regime of Louis XIII and the first years of the regime of young Louis XV. Beginning Saturday, for a four-day engagement, the United Artists' special production, "Lady of the Pavements," is to be the principal attraction at the New Douglas. AT THE ODEON The Odeon Theatre, Harlem's only combination vaudeville and photoplay theatre, is offering its patrons an exceptionally fine series of programs during the ensuing week. The Odeon changes its programs three times weekly—on Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday. This pertains to the vaudeville as well as to the photoplays. Five big acts of vaudeville are presented each day and changed with each change of program. The feature photoplays to be presented at the Odeon during the following week are follows. Tomorrow (for the last day) Buster Keaton's latest comedy-romance, "Spite Marriage." On Thursday and Friday, June 13 and 14, Mrs. Wallace Reld's "Linda," in which Warner Baxter, Noah Beery and Mitchell Lewis are featured. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 15, 16, 17—"The Carny Murder Case," with William Powell, James Hall, Louise Brooks and Jean Arthur. AT THE RENAISSANCE "Wolf Song," with Garry Cooper, is the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre, now playing. It will remain until Saturday. Commencing Sunday, June 16, Clair Bow, Wild Party" will be the popular Seventh avenue talicus house for one week. This is a Paramount 100 per cent all-talk production, with an all-star cast. The story calls for youth's maddest haunting of the conventions, and the action reaches many a crescendo. The wild, unbridled flings in night clubs and week-end parties. An undercurrent of true romance, bubbling throughout the play, comes to the surface triumphantly in the last few scenes. See and hear Clair Bow in her first all-talk picture, "The Wild Party" the story Warner Fabian, author of "Flaming Youth." Commencing Sunday, June 23, Jeanne Eagles in "The Letter" will be the attraction at the Renaissance. By special request the management have invited the artists to attend early in July, for a return engagement, "Hearts in Dixie." AT THE ROOSEVELT Harlem's "Home of Perfect Talking Pictures," the Roosevelt Theatre, located at 1468 street and Seventh avenue, has announced several unusually fine talking motion picture programs for the very near future. For this week, Thursday and Friday of this week, June 12, 13 and 14, the feature attraction will be the 100 per cent Vitaphone talking mystery-thriller sensation, "The Terror." The cast is unique in that every player has been chosen for his or her capability as both a stage and screen actor, and the story is taken from one of Broadway's weirdest, most chilling and haunting mystery dramas. Every member of the family will thoroughly enjoy "The Terror: Audrey Ferris, James Murray, George Jeanette Jordon Dies at Asbury Park NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave., Cor. 142d St. Phone Edg. 8012 HARLEM'S LARGEST and FINEST MOTION PICTURE THEATRE SAT., SUN., MON. and TUES., JUNE 15, 16, 17 and 18 "LADY OF THE PAVEMENTS" With WM, BOYD, LUTE VELEZ, BETTA GOURAL, GEORGE FAWCETT Talking Sequences and Synchronized Musical WED., THURS., and FRI., JUNE 19, 20 and 21 "LIGHTS OF NEW YORK" With a Tremendous All-Star Cost Also MARIAN NIXON in "GERALDINE" [Image of a man wearing a hat and a long coat]. Son of the Prominent Washingtonian, Nat Guy, Who Helped to Bring a Glorious Day to Harlem When the Drama Was in Power. Young Guy Will Be Seen for the First Time in Harlem With the "Blackbirds" at the Alhambra Theatre Midnight Next Sunday. Fawcett and Robert Edenon are the principal players in "The Little Wildcat," which is scheduled to be the feature attraction at the Roosevelt on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 15, 16, 17 and 18. This is a wagering game for the widest range who are after the same man. How the man is finally won makes an interesting and thoroughly enjoyable screen-program. The talking scenes are exceptionally well-handled by the entire cast, especially by those two stages and screen veterans—George Fawcett and Robert Edenon—who play the parts of two Civil Vet wannies. On the Wildcat, Little Wildcat Little Wildcat the "Roosevelt will present a gripping Witnphone drama entitled "The Death Ship," with a powerful dramatic cast, including Mitchell Lewis, Jason Robards and Elizabeth Page. For the following program the management announces the Vithphone talking sensation, "Tenderloin," with Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 554 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed THIRTEEN Jordon Dies bury Park ight -:- of the Alhambra Musical and Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel This will be presented Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 19, 20 and 21. Jeanette Jordon Well Known Performer, Passes Away In the death of Jeanne Jordon, which occurred last week at Asbury Park, where she was on a visit to friends, the theatrical profession loses another one of its old and well-known members. Jeanne Jordon came along in the days of the late Williams and Walker and Ernest Hogan, and was the first wife of Joe Jordon. She was also among the first to appear here in dramatic shows, and her passing was quite a shock to her many friends. She will be buried Wednesday morning. JAZZ MUSIC! GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS on the following instrumenter: Piano, Trombone, Bass, Baxophone, Cornet, Guitar, Violin, Hawaiian Guitar, Ukulele, Clarinet, Trombone and alto saxophone, and from Laugh, Established 1892, Oldest, Largest, and most advanced students; appoint individual instructors; $8 private award-grant room; Jam Bass Free Demonstration Daily from 12 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to p.m. Write or phone for Booklet CHRISTENSEN Schools of Popular Music $23 West 42d St., Broadway & 8th Ave. St. Paul WI 50318 111 West 125th St., near Leenox Ave. Tel. CAT Bedral $230 WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR THE NEIGROES 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 Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Pianos Tuned BILAS THEATRE St. Phone Edg. 8012 BEST MOTION PICTURE THEATRE TUES., JUNE 15, 16, 17 and 18 "THE PAVEMENTS" BETTA GOURDAL, GEORGE FAWCETT and Synchronized Musical BRL., JUNE 19, 20 and 21 "NEW YORK" Hours All-Star Cast ON In "GERALDINE" FOURTEEN Deaths Reported Alston, Sarah S., 60; 2446 Seventh avenue. Linston, Mary, 58; 191 West 134th street. Barnard, Charles, 88; 288 St. Nicholas avenue. Barnes, John H., 38; 150 West Porty-seventh street. Oheatham, Mary, 60; 245 West 136th street. Eberstein, Samuel, 21; 488 St. Nicholas avenue. Elmore, George, 44; 216 West Sixty-second street. Elskoe, Phillip, 38; 167 West 145th street. Fanning, May, 27; 38 West 126th street. Bert, James, 45; 521 West Porty-third street. Hill, Nelson, 35; 6 East 132d street. aackey, Bertha, 42; 19 West 131st street. Jeffee, Agnes, 51; 191 Lenox avenue. Levine, Louise, 36; 204 West 138th street. Martin, Eugene, 58; 1785 Madison avenue. Martin, Pedro, 22; 157 West 123d street. Moore, Harry, 79; 106 West 122d street. Morton, James E., 2448 Seventh avenue. Nuthill, Timothy, 67; 412 West Fifty-third street. Reavis, Mabel, 48; 234 Bradhurst avenue. Reid, John, 70; 475 Morris avenue. Richardson, Thomas, 56; 250 West 133d street. Scudder, Anne, 65; 266 West 134th street. Taylor, Joseph, 46; 117 West 121st street. Weber, Jacob, 84; 523 West 135th street. Williams, Cornellia, 78; 317 West 142d street. CORRECTIONS It was not Mary M., but Mary T. Cheatam, who was buried from her home. 245 West. 136th street, last Tuesday. Hugh Heard, her son-in-law, was the first head waiter on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and not William M. Cheatam, husband of the deceased, who is a Pullman porter. Mrs. Carrie B. Heard, of fugh Heard, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cheatam. The Rev. J. W. Bromer, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, assisted at the funeral services in place of the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, who was unable to attend. ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 206 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Aves.), 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. York's Supper every Sunday, 10:30 A. M. Special Evangelistic Services, by Select Evangelists, Every Sunday, 10:30 8:30. Excellent Song Service Preceding the Gospel Sunday Nights. T. B. Nottage, Corres. SPIRITUALIST SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening. 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes.—Jun 12-38 AFRICAN UNITY STUDIO—Meetings, Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Prince Ashson, 165 West 127th street, Apt. 1, Cathedral 1365,—June12-4t. Rescue Mission, 120 West 126th Street. Every evening, 8:30. Crystal readings, Tuesday, 7; Tuesday, thursday, 1-4. Mme. Ross, assisted by Mme. Arons. Saturday, spiritual night. Rev. Mulligan. Evelyne Green, Wednesday, Friday, 8. Spiritual Meetings, 79 West 127th St. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8 evenings. Flower services, June 14. Exery first Friday. June 21 Horsescope and astrological consultation daily. C. A. Barrow, 690 East 168th street Bronx, N. Y., phone Intervale 9901. Spiritual meetings every night at 8:30 at 839 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF TRUTH, 222 West 134th street, two flights up, west side front.-Meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday night at 8:30 at 839 Thatford avenue, night at 8:30. Pastor, Rev. Mary Drayton. Phone Audubon 6923. Kingharriman, the old master of spiritualism, mentalism, psychology and occultism; meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Friday, 8:40 P. M. 1 East 113th Street, Apt. 8. University 6691. — Advt. June 28 Mme. Kingharriman, spiritual advisor. Meetings, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings, at 2549 8th 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, near Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. June 12-4t Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 678 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 West 131st street, ground floor, east side. May22-tt You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 247 West 132d St. Meetings each night; different mediums. Mme. Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor,—Advt. Feb13-tt. BESUS SAVES—Beth-Typhilian IV Mo. ravian Church, 124-126 West 136th St. day services: 1 a.m., 8 p.m., Sunday school 2 p.m.; yceum 5 p.m. Bishle school 2 p.m.; yceum 5 p.m. Bishle 2:30 p.m. Social night Thursday. Come! We will do these good. Office Phone Cathedral 8649 Residence 807 W. 183d St., Audubon 8264 Our Motto: Service and Efficiency JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALNER NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE Office Phone Bradhurst 8774 Bess, 261 W. 187th St., Phone Edgecombe 8671 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 2492 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Kindly Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Distinction in design, high quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crushing quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Obituary BARNES, Marie S., of 3157 Fifth avenue, New York City, departed this life May 24, 1929, after a brief illness. She was born in Savannah, Georgia, February 27, 1906. She was a man-curist and very successful in her profession. For Memorial Day, Monday, May 27, 1929, at the Baptist Temple Church, Dr. J. J. Mumpford, pastor, officiating. The body was taken to Savannah, Gau., and interred in the family plot. The family wishes to express its sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends who visited her during her illness and for the beautiful floral tributes, letters, telegrams and words of condolence at the time of her death. She is survived by a mother, two sisters and aunt. THE FAMILY. BLACKWELL, Mr. William B., of 162 West 103rd street, passed away suddenly Friday morning, June 7th. Funeral services at Howell Chapel on 137th street at 8 p.m. He leaves to mourn a dear wife, Rosa Woodard Blackwell; four sisters and two nephews and host of relatives. RICHARDSON-Thomas Jefferson. The funeral of the late Thomas Jefferson Richardson, who departed this life June 4, 1829, at 250 West 133rd street, was held Friday evening from Rodney Dade Understanding Establishment, 2244 Seventh avenue, corner 132nd street. The Rev. Dr. John Robinson of St. Mark's E. M. Church officiated. Since a boy, he had been in the Dining Car Service, first starting on the Cheapens & Ohio Railroad from Cincinnati, Ohio. Born in Washington Court House, Ohio. He held the position as head chef with the Pennsylvania R. B. Company, Chicago. Buried in the Bronx for 19 years as head chef with Eric R. R. Company; was member of Protective Beneficial Organization of R. R. Hudson Lodge No. 3547, G. U. of O. F., Jersey City; Tuxedo Lodge No. 9, Benevolent Protective Head of Buffaloes of the World. He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife, one of his three nieces and a host of friends. Buried at Woodlawn Cemetery. LAUGHTER, Bertha Louise Gardner -Died May 30. Mother of Arthur G. daughter of 103 West 127th street, care of Carter. Phone Cathedral 7382. Funeral was conducted from under- taking .establishment of Granville Paris, 151 West 131st street. THOMAS, Harold C.-Departed this life on the 29th of May, 1929. Funeral June 24 from residence of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Thomas, 55 West 140th street. He was born March 10, 1912. New York City. Leaves a mother, Mrs. Lucy Thomas; grandmother, Mr. Charles Dailey; Mae. Bess art Bowden; uncle, James J. Davis, and many other relatives to mourn their loss. In Memoriam CAISEY—In sad and loving memory of Charles E. Caisey, who departed this life June 9, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. Brothers and Sister, Aunt and Nice. HUNT, Ada—In loving memory of my dear sister, who died June 11, 1923. First anniversary. It is not the tears at the moment shed That tell of hearts that are torn, But the tears that are shed in after Years And a grief that is silently borne. SISTER, OLIVE. MILES, Overton R. Jr.—In loving memory of my devoted husband and brother, Harry W. Cartar, who departed this life June 3 and June 23, 1923, respectively. No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that's borne in silence For the ones I loved so well. When the evening shades are falling And I am sitting all alone In my heart there comes a longing. Beloved ones, if you could come home. Wife and Sister, CORA V. MILES. SUTHERLAND, George H.-Departed this life June 13, 1928. The blow was great, the shock severe. We little thought that death was near. Always mourned, never to be forgotten. NOTICE. JAMES ARTHUR PINCKNEY, 229 Bergen street, Brooklyn, New York, was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from his wife, Bertha Pinckney, April 30, 1929, Supreme Court, New York County. LOST—Eastman Kodak, June 6. at 133d street and Eighth avenue. Valued as token of remembrance. Will pay $15 reward for return. Brad. 5676. Office Phone Cathedral 8949 Res Our Motto: Service JOHN L. H. LICENSED UNDERTAKE NOTARY 177 WEST 126th STREET Office Phone Bradhurst 9874 Res, 268 JAMES Undertaker at 2432 SEVENTH AVENUE Kindly Investigate My $1 Other Art Lady Attendant A. B. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS and FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, high and performance, is the cris- sible features in Walnwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST 1 Notary Public NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 News of the Churches News of the Churches Salem M. E. Church Children's Day was observed at Salem M. E. Church with special services in the Church School, in which each department participated. A sermon to the children and mothers was preached by the Rev. Dr. F. A. Cullen at 11 o'clock. A program of music of Negro composers was given at the Lysium at 4 o'clock by the Lyceum Choral Society, directed by Lorenzo Dyer. The Rev. Joseph Hill spoke on race and economic conditions in the South as he observed them last summer Seminary. Mrs. Willie Mays, contralto, Mrs. Amy Redfield, and Mrs. White and Albros were the soloists. Miss Margaret Avery was the guest soloist at the Epworth League program at 6:30. Class B. William Johnson, leader, is given on June 20. Bethel A. M. E. Church There will be a mass meeting of Sunday School workers of the New York District tonight at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Horatio Hill is president, and Mrs. A. Lessee Howard is secretary. Addresses will be delivered by prominent speakers will be furnished by Bethel Church School. There will also be a reception and banquet to visiting missionary workers to the annual convention tonight. The principal address will be delivered by Mrs. C. S. Smith of Detroit, widow of the late Bishop C. S. Smith. The Rev. R. J. Stinson, presiding officer at the Sunday encampment, was a visitor at the Sun Church when he passed when the pastor, the Rev. E. C. Clark, preached. St. James' Church In keeping with Children's Day, which was fittingly celebrated by the Church School of St. James' Presbyterian Church at 10 n. m. Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, used as the subject of his morning's discourse "The Grace of Childhood," his special Children's Day sermon. Coleridge-Taylor's "Magnificat" was rendered by the choir. The spring ritual, the Board of Theology for validation of the mortgage on the Manse got under way to a brilliant start, and is to continue until the last Sunday in June, by which time it is hoped they will have gone over the top in their efforts. In Cards of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends for their kindly expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received at the death of our daughter and sister, Olga Mne Fanning, who departed this life June 5. Funeral services were held Sunday from Howell Undertaking Pariors, Father Shelton Bishop officiating; burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. MRS. JESSIE HOSTON, Mother, MRS. GLADYS ROSS, Sister. We wish to thank the members of Bridge Street Church and the many friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to us in our recent bereave-ments. The Family, MARY JONES, SIDNEY JONES. 439 Halsey street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FREEDOM OF CHOICE is obtained in the Othello G. Howell's Funeral Parlor and Show Rooms. A funeral parlor is a ketel ever by one of our group in Harlem. In selecting merchandise, we allowed perfect freedom of choice. No attempt is made to sell more extensive. Foremost in our minds is our responsibility as servants of the public, with prices low for up-to-date to be within the means of everyone. Lady Attendant Show Room & Chapel, 111 W. 133d Harlem 1394 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. Residence 807 W. 155d St., Audubon 8254 Service and Excise FOOTE, Jr. Baker AND EMBALMER PUBLIC ET, NEAR 7th AVENUE 801 W. 187th St., Phone Edgecombe 8571 S VEAL Band Embalmer TUE, NEW YORK CITY 1550 Funerals Before Making Arrangements Satisfaction Guaranteed MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION for quality, beautiful in appearance g quality that gives all other de- d Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 the evening the annual sermon was delivered to the Grand United Order of St. John. Next Sunday is "Parent-Children Day" in St. James' Church. In the morning the Rev. Mr. Imes will make a special plea for the type of parent that will help the modern child to master its complex world. At the evening hour the sermon will take the form of a pastoral appeal for our souls singing for the child interspersed with congregational song. There is very much emphasis being laid upon whole-hearted congregational singing in St. James' and many of the Sunday services particularly feature this part of the worship program. St. Jude's Chapel The annual flower service at St. Jude's Chapel, 19 West Ninety-ninth street, will be held Sunday at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Floarde Howard is vicar. The committee in charge, headed by George Butler, has arranged to have any one wanting flowers for the occasion may get them by placing an order at the Chapel by today. After the service the flowers will be sent to the sick in the hospitals. Williams Institutional Church The Rev. J. S. Blaine, presiding elder, will preach the Sunday morning sermon at Williams Institutional Church, 218 West 130th street. The Rev. William McEwen will preach at night. The choir, under the direction of Prof. Calhoun, will render a special musical program. The Rev. P. A. Bryson, pastor, who has been ill for some time at the Presbyterian Hospital, is improving. The following program will be presented at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, the Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor, on Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock: Miss Anna Edwards will present a paper on "Women Yesterday and Today"; Ben Burrell will read selections from his poems, and a musical recital will be given. Mother Zion Church Mother Zlon Church held its quarterly conference on Sunday and the presiding elder, the Rev. S. A. McNeill, preached the sermon. The New York Conference opens at Yongers tomorrow. The auxiliaries' June Bazaar will be from June 17 to June 28. The following persons are on the sick list: Alice Anderson, 108 West Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LICI 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALBO 67 WEST Funeral Chapel—Funeral Within the Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open RODNEY DAY UNDERTAKERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Dignified Service — Eff BRANCH: 756 E. 229th St. LELIA Lawrence UNDERTAKER Service Will Always Be Very Moderate 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY AN H. Adolph Howe Church held its quar- te on Sunday and the of the Rev. S. A. Mc- the sermon. Bark Conference opens at brow. June Bazaar will 7 to June 28. Persons are on the Anderson, 108 West Boat Overturns, 8 Drowned BEAUPORT, S. C., June 10—Eight women were drowned in the Johnson River near here last Tuesday night when one woman of a party of eleven persons crossing the river in a boat stood up, causing the craft to over- turn. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Paral Chapel—Funerate Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Becombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public BRODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Signified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates 1358 E. 229th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olinville $337 Awrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 1355th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT Rodph Howell Funeral Church INC. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. AL80 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Lawrence C. Ingram H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Audubon 9239 To the Many Clients Mr. and Mrs. late Presidents of Howell Funeral The present exe- mally announce the progressing under standards as est predecessors. FUNE Arrangements of Complete Funeral ment, for $150.00. spacious Chapel, w ity of 500, and acco ternal organization Organ. Lady Atto GEORGE Many Clients and Friends of 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 nous Chapel, with seating capac- 500, and accommodation of Fra- l organizations. Electric Pipe m. 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. 130th street; Virginia Edwards, 315 Edgecombe avenue, Apartment 46; Mary E. Brown, Presbyterian Hospital; Daniel Teagle, 216 Bradhurst avenue; Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Anna B. Allen, 199 West 133d street; Anna B. Allen, 131 West 133d street; Charles Wilson, 125 West 138th street. St. Cyprian's Chapel The Rev. Vicar John W. Johnson, who preached on the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and its work at St. Cyprian's Chapel on Sunday morning, announced that the regular corporate communion of the Brotherhood would be held on June 16. There will be special music by the assistant organist, Miss Williams, and a solo by Miss Geneva Lee. The Vicar announced that the first alter, the altar were given by Mr. Osorio, 235 West 147th street, in memory of his wife, the late Mrs. Lida Osorio. According to the ruling of the Bishop, St. Cyprian's Chapel will always remain in its present location. St. Mark's M. E. Church The Rev. George A. Taylor, second assistant pastor of St. Mark's Church, delivered the morning sermon on "Education" on Sunday. A special children's day program was given by the Sunday School at 2 p. m. The program for the Lyceum was given by Frampkin School of Music, of which Harry Frampkin is director. Holy communion was administered as the evening service by the pastor. Dr. W. Robinson, who was assisted by the assistant pastor. The Students' Literary Society is presenting an artistic program, with Captain N. B. Marshall as the principal speaker, at the Lyceum at 4 p. m. on Sunday. Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church There will be a lantern slide exhibition of airplanes and a descriptive lecture on the Clarke airplane invented by Clement I. Clarke at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, Monday night. The meeting is being given under a auspices of the Pastor's Aid Club, of which Mrs. H. N. Gregory is president. Adger at Mt. Calvary Prof. Leon S. Adger, organist and choirmaster, is now the director of music at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue. Miss Georgette Cole sang "I've Done My Work." and Miss Mabel Williams sang "O. Rest in the Lord," Sunday, under his direction. The image contains two distinct sections. On the left, there is a black-and-white photograph of a person sitting in a chair, holding a book and looking at it. The chair is positioned in front of a desk with various items on it, including a lamp, a notebook, and some papers. The background is a dark, indistinct room with a window. On the right, there is a grayscale image of a person lying on a bed. The bed is covered with a blanket, and the person appears to be resting or sleeping. The background is a dark, indistinct room with a window. 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 BY CHARLES T. MAGILL The eighty-fourth grand lodge communication of the Free and Ascpted Masons (Prince Hall) was held Wednesday and Thursday in the auditorium of Mother Zion Church. Daniel T. Teagle, grand master, State of New York, was unanimously elected for another year. Other officers elected were: Edward T. Sherwood, deputy grand master; Edward S. Conyera, senior grand warden; Arthur W. Handy, grand secretary, and Harvey E. Williams, grand treasurer. Only two new officers were elected at this session and they were elected to the board of trustees. They are Charles A. Williams, past master, St. Cecile Lodge of Brooklyn, and E. Harrison Clark. The other two members of the board re-elected were William H. Weaver and Thomas G. Ball. The session was called to order promptly at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday morning with prayer by the grand chaplain, William S. Dukes of Boyer Lodge No. 1, and the grand master immediately after delivered his address. Makes Important Recommendations. Mr. Teagle spoke of the trials that he and his cabinet have endured since his election as grand master two years ago. Among Grand Master Teagle's recommendations, all of which were favorably acted upon by the committee on grand master's report, were: That the grand body endorse the act of the Prince Hall Bondholders' Corporation in purchasing the piece of property located at 237 West 129th street to meet the housing needs of the lodges of the first Masonin district. The session voted to levy a tax of one dollar on each member in the jurisdiction to meet the legal expense of fighting the suit that has been instituted by the builders of the defunct temple in West 144th street, and the grand master has already issued an edict to that effect, the tax to be paid by July 15. J. Daimus Steele, formerly a member of Mount Hope Lodge No. 52, was peremptorily expelled from the order because of his renouncement of his Prince Hall allegiance and his acceptance of membership in a body calling itself the Grand United Masonic Orient. Under the terms of his expulsion, Steele may not be permitted to return to the fold should the Prince Hall Masons ever absorb this body. Uniting Other Masons. A feature of the session was the visit to Grand Master Tengle of Henry A. Toppin, grand master of Hiram Grand Lodge, a body termed "spurious" by Prince Hall Masons. Mr. Toppin, in his interview with Mr. Teagle, finally came to an agreement whereby between 500 and 600 members of the Hiram organisation will be taken into the Prince Hall fold. This addition to the ranks of real Masons will mean added strength and possibilities. Twenty-eight lodges were represented, a greater number than ever heretofore. Numerically the order has shown advancement during the past year and financially it is better than it has been in several years. The threatened opposition to the re-election of all the present officers dwindled on the eve of election and when Teagle's name was placed in nomination by Cornelius Hughes it was seconded by Samuel A. Gibbs of Brooklyn. Teagle's re-election makes him the twenty-fifth grand master of Prince Hall Masons in this state, the first being Paul Drayton in 1845. There J HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HARLEM NURSE The body of Miss Amber June Myers, 38, the first Negro nurse to be graduated from the Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, was sent to Columbus, Ohio, Thursday morning for burial. Funeral services for Miss Myers, who suffered from chronic nephritis from May 8 to Monday, June 3, were held at the Abbyian Baptist Church last Wednesday night. The Rev. Willard Monroe officiated. Clinton Brooks, undertaker at 149 West 128th street, was in charge of the body. Miss Myers entered the Harlem School of Nursing in 1822 and was graduated in 1925. Until the time of her illness she was in charge of Female Surgical Ward No. 7. The diseased is survived by two sisters. UNITED PRESBYTERIANS REFUSE TO MERGE WASHINGTON, June 10 (Capital News Service)—The General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church of North America, in convention in Pittsburgh last week, voted down by an overwhelming majority the proposal for a merger with the Presbyterian Church in the United States. are two former grand masters still alive, Joseph Sullivan of Truy and Henry A. Spencer of Rochester. For the eighteenth time, Mrs. Alice Campbell was elected worthy grand matron of the order of Eastern Star. Others elected were Elizabeth Marshall of Utica, assistant grand worthy matron; A Taylor, worthy grand conductress; Rosa Peyton, assistant grand worthy conductress, and Emary W. Whitleman, grand patron. The latter is the only new officer elected. He won out over James M. Mason of Buffalo, who has held the post for twenty years. "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 Classified Advertisements High class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Apr-10-13 12TH ST., 3 W.-Large kitchenette furnished room, light room, reasonable. May-29-41 29TH ST., 70 W. (ap. 3). Furnished rooms, all improvements, use of kitchen. Pitman. May-23-46 # FURNISHED ROOMS 130TH ST., 57 W.—Furnished large kitchenette rooms; front basement; all conveniences. Harlem 4366. May24-ft 130TH ST., 238 W.—Nearly furnished room, running water. Jun.12-27 130TH ST., 14 W.—Furnished rooms, newly decorated; 85 up. Phone Harlem 3314. May22-ft 130TH ST., 43 W.—Furnished rooms, quiet; telephone Harlem 2566. May1-ft 130TH ST., 165 W.—Nically furnished kitchenette rooms; improvement; steam; from 44 up. Feb20-ft 130TH ST., 9 E.—Large, light room for rent. K. Hines. May22-ft 130TH ST., 205 W. (core of Tea Room); federal furnished, respectable people, all conveniences. May22-ft 130TH ST., 18 E.—Large kitchenette, furnished room, all improvements. Tel. Harlem 6584. May22-ft 130TH ST., 60 W.—Beautiful furnished kitchenette room, all conveniences. June5-ft 130TH ST., 217 W.—Front parlor room; for respectable couple only; man or woman; phone suitable for three. June12-ft 130TH ST., 19 W.—Nice room, strictly furnished, comfortable, man or woman, Phone Harlem 6967. Call before 1 or after 5. Page 130TH ST., 229 W.—Furnished large room, all conveniences, telephone; respectable 130TH ST., 265 W.—Nearly furnished large and small, front, kitchenette room, telephone, room suitable small family; conveniences. 130TH ST., 141 W.—Small, furnished, kitchenette room; $5.50; all conveniences. FIFTEEN SIXTEEN "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" 144TH ST., 250 W. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 Classified Advertisements ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 351 (Apt. 22) room fresh air and light; reasonable rent. Jun-12-48 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 14TH ST. 189 W. (Apt. 1 First). Large, light, unfurnished room; reasonable rent; convenient to subway. surface cars. Juni4-5. 129TH ST. 21 W. Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conditions; small furnished room. Apr.10-11. 129TH ST. 172 W. (Sox. 7th Ave.) Two unfurnished rooms, use of kitchen and bath. Rhodes. Phone Harlem 1087. 132D ST. 276 W. Back parlor, unfurnished; hot water all times. June5-27. 132D ST. 274 W. Large unfurnished room; use of private kitchen. 9008. 132D ST. 121 W. Unfurnished front parlor in private room. 133D ST. 266 W. Two beautiful, light housekeeping rooms, for couple; all improvements; unfurnished. 135TH ST. 213 W. Unfurnished kitchenette room. June12-27. 141ST ST. 239 W. (Apt. 2) Unfurnished large, light, private room; desirable business as people. 17TH AVE. 2248-Unfurnished rooms; single or man and wife; use of kitchen; moderate prices. Inquire in store. EDGECOMBE AVE. 114-Large, unfurnished kitchenette room. LARGE RQOM, 3 windows; one small room, unfurnished and use of kitchen; some one appreciating a nice home. Guth 8672, on 7th Ave.; rent reasonable. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 40TH ST., 328 W.—Three, four rooms, newly decorated; rent reasonable. 48TH ST., 523 W. (colored tenants)—3-room apartments; electricity, white, plumbing; very low rents. 443 WEST 52D ST. A FEW unusually decorated apartments offered in a clean, quiet building; all apartments have new electric fixtures, white sinks, porcelain tubs with enamel covers, plenty hot water, snow white air-shafts that invite light and sunshine into your apartments. Government regulation locked mail boxes. You can get 3 rooms for $25 and 4 rooms for $29 and $30. A 4-room basement apartment at $20. Two weeks free. New linoleum on kitchen floors. Act quick. Jun 12-4th 426 WEST 53D ST. NEWLY decorated apartments in bright colored wall papers and paint, bright colored electric fixtures, hot water, freshly painted airshafts, affording extra light; white sinks and percelling tiles; bright colored shining new mail boxes; just the place you've been looking for; downwelling when you can work to work; 5 new rooms; 400 and 200 two weeks free; you can beat these; see them first. New linoleum on kitchen floors. June14-24 65TH ST. 540 W.—For colored tents; large 4-room; electricity, white plumbing; free time; rent $15 up. 69TH ST. 339 W.—4. 5. rooms, all improvements; steam and hot water, electric lights; rent $35-$40. 60TH ST. 115 W. (1st floor, west; near Alder, 15th floor; large room apartment; electricity finished; new furniture; newly decorated; $35 monthly; $9 weekly. Monument 4871. 68TH ST. 305 W.—Three nice rooms front. 18th. rear $15. 67TH ST. 207 E.—3 large, airy rooms, electric 18th. front and back rooms. 413 EAST 123RD ST. Why pay for steam heat for the next eight months? Live in the all-light apartments, 2 rooms, 318; 3 light apartments, 4 rooms, supply electricity, white sinks, new decorations. See Janitor or call Vanderbilt 6247. Apr.10-ft 124TH ST. 152 W.—Four newly painted, light rooms; electricity; very cheap rent. 124TH ST. 228-228 W.—Three and 4 room apartments; electric light, hot water. Janitor on premises. June12-4t 125TH ST. 261 W.—Three light rooms, front. 423; 4 room decorated. Kesson Realty, Room 406. May8-ft APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1287TH ST., 152 W. - Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms; also small. Peets. Cathedral 8848. June12-22 1287TH ST., 220 W. - Newly renovated, kitchenette, very light. Rent $55. - $60. Fireproof. Ready. June 1. Janitor or Rosebloom. June 1. Nicholas Ave. Cor. 127th St. May15-88 1287TH ST., 34 W. - S rooms, beautiful apartment, very light. ments, private, 1 flight, rent $15. 1287TH ST., 67 E. - Six-room apartment, newly remodeled, electric light, not water, bath. Janitor on June12-47 1287TH ST., 218 W. - R rooms and bath, all private, all improvement sonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 21 W. 125th St. Mon. 8057-8058. 128TH ST., 63 E. UNUSUAL single apartments, seven rooms and bath, like a private apartment with a nice consideration. See Jantor and巩丙cox and Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. 246 W.128TH ST. FINE up-to-date elevator, 5-6 room apartments, only $75 to $90. No better. See Supt. or Wilcox & Shellon, 313 Lenox Ave. 129TH ST., 213 W.—One and two unfurnished rooms and kitchenette. Call between 12 and 6, newly decorated. 129TH ST., 246 W.—6 rooms, all impromptu, reasonable. One half month free. Apply Supt. 129TH ST., 134 W.—2 flights, west. Beautifully furnished three-room apartment, reasonable. Inquire ground floor, west. Jorsling. 129TH ST., 132 W.—Three room apts, neatly furnished, conveniently electric, hot water, etc. See Junior, basement. 129TH ST., 158 W.—Six rooms, all improvements; refined house; reference preferred. 129TH ST.,—7 room apts, private, newly decorated; rent $65; between 12 and 4 months free. W. June month free. Ring Bradhurs 9880. 129TH ST., 260 W.—Room up-to-date apartments. Apply Janet, premieres or L. Levine, 168 W. 12th St. June 12-44 129TH ST., 261 W. (Apt. 6)—Apartment, newly decorated, rent reasonable, all improvements. See Supt. no increase. 129TH ST., 49 E.—3-4 rooms, electric, hot water, steam; cheap rent; 2 weeks free. June 16-17 129TH ST., 2 W.—APARTMENTS CHEAP 4, 7, 8 Rooms, Elevator Service. 38 WEST 129TH ST. SIX rooms, steam, electric; fine condition; rent reduced. Supt. 55 W. 129th St.; $55. June12-28 165 W. 129TH ST. SIX ROOMS, electric, steam, $65. Janitor or Wilcox & Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. 130TH ST. 117 E.—3 rooms, steam heat, all improvements, $20. Inquiring office or janitor on premises. 130TH ST. 201 W. (Cor. 7th Ave.)—5 rooms, newly decorated, $55. Supt. 130TH ST. 303 W.—7 rooms, newly decorated, Supt. or Rogers and Ryan. Brad. 9157. 131ST ST. 634 W.—2, 3 decorated rooms, hot water, electricity, white plumbing, $10, $15, $20. 131ST ST. 267 W.—Unfurnished two rooms and kitchenette; by week or month. 131ST ST. 51 E. (1st floor front)—4 nice rooms, steam heat, hot water, sleeper wainscoting, decorated, private. Epiphatha 284. $43. 132D ST. 200 W. (Colored) All improvements; 5, 6, 7, 8 rooms, $65. $70. $80. June12-28 132D ST. 43 W.—4 rooms, box high class apartments, $68; all improvements, latest decorations. 132D ST. 513 E. (ear St. Anns Ave.)—Come boys, get 4 nice light rooms, electric, hot water, bath, $23 monthly, 2 weeks free. 5 WEST 132D ST. PIVE rooms, bath, hot water, electric, wainscoting, rent; decorated tenants. Janitor. June12-28 132D ST. 14, 16 E.—3 rooms, electric lights, hot water, white plumbing; $26 to $35 per month. Janitor or John W. Williams. 2153 St. Harleen 7969. June12-28 133D ST. 136 W. (Apt. 6)—Four rooms are bath, neatly furnished. Call evening, after Harlem 6326. 133D ST. 537 W.—Three and 4 rooms, all improvements, $35 and $43; new law house. Supt. basement. May29-28 133D ST. 63 E.—2 and 3 large, light room apts; lowest rents, respectable tenants only. Supt. 135D ST. 71 W.—Two rooms: five rooms; five rooms, steam, decorated, reasonable, near car subway and elevated. 135D ST. 710 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)—4 and 5 rooms, $40; corner apartment, new style decorations. Supt. or Bradhurst 9157. 134TH ST. 238 W.—6 rooms, all improvements; redecorated; private $2. Janitor. 134TH ST. 238 W.—3 rooms, high rooms, 38 rooms, all improvements, latest decorations. 134TH ST. 268 W.—Five rooms (61 Ave. corner) apartment; private improvements; reasonable. Janitor. 304 W. 135TH ST. Do you want a cozy, furnished apart ment? See me. I rent them by the week; nice people should bring 3 and 4 rooms, private. Pay 13TH ST. 30 W. — Just remodel into 3 rooms; all modern Improve "It Pays to Advertise" APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8TH AVE., 2735 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1929 Classified Advertisements FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT— 52D ST., 329 W.—3 room apt., furnished; hot water; $7 per week. Varner. 104TH ST., 70 E.—1-2-3 furnished apartment, private, bath; all improvements. Inquire Real Estate Office. Apr24-tf 116TH ST., 123 E.—2 and 3-room furnished apartment, private, bath; all improvements, elevator and telephone service; rent reasonable. 115TH ST., 205 W. (Apt. 1, 1 light)—Three large front rooms, newly decorated, housekeeping; telephone, electricity; near subway. 119TH ST., 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr24-tf 119TH ST., 102 W. (Apt. 2)—To submit, 5 nice rooms, $15 per week. Call or Phone Mon. 5119. 128TH ST., 168 W. (Apt. 1)—Three fully furnished apartments, newly decorated, outside rooms; respectable people only; all improvements. 133D ST., 7 E.—1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, all improvements, inquire Supt. Apr24-tf 133D ST., 156 W.—Furnished room, convenience, kitchen; 3-room apartment to let, furnished rents reasonable; respectable people. June12-4t 134TH ST., 228 W. (Apt. 2 W.)—Furnished 2-room apartment for rent; good home for the right family. Apply 3-9 p. m. 135TH ST., 304 W.—Do you want a cozy, furnished apartment? See m. p. m. with nice people should call; 3 and 4 rooms, private. Fosey. June4-tf 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb27-tf 138TH ST., 253 W.—Neatly furnished 2-room apartment, all improvements; reasonable rent. 138TH ST., 253 W.—Neatly furnished two-room apartment, all improvements; reasonable rent. 141ST NEAR 7 AVE.—Three nice rooms, partly furnished, to sublet, all conveniences; phone Bradhurst 436 before 11 a. m. and after 7 p. m. 143D ST., 130 W. (Apt. 2)—3 rooms, neatly furnished, bath, electric, steam, hot and cold water. 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENTS. steam heat, hot water, bath; reduced rent, summer rate. from $12 up May29-4t 146TH ST., 302 W. (Apt. 4)—4 rooms, furnished apartment, best furnished in Harlem, private bath room. Smith. 103D ST., 463 W.—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, immediate possession, finest services, low rents. See janitor. LENOX AVE., 673 (Apt. 15)—Nestly furnished 4 rooms and bath apartment; all conveniences. Audubon 7652; reasonable rent. 7TH AVE., 2187 (Apt. 3-S)—Six rooms, all improvements; rents $60 a month. Janitor in basement. 7TH AVE., 2409 (top floor N.)—Six furnished rooms to rent or will sell; reasonable. 8TH AVE, 2544 (135th)—Be boss of your own apartment; 3-4 room, neatly furnished apartments, strictly private; steam heat, hot water, bath; $14 and up weekly. Inquire Supt., rear. June-48 8TH AVE., 2716-4-room furnished apartment, up-to-date house, private bathroom; only working people should call; nicest apt. in Harlem; $16 week. Inquire Curley, Apt. 1. 8TH AVE., 2704-3-4 rooms, nice furnished apt., hot water, water, $11 week. Inquire Johnson, Apt. 4. June12-4t 8TH AVE., 2735—Do you want to live in a nice and clean house? We have a 3 and 4-room furnished apartment, by the week, $12 and up. Caretaker, rear. June5-4t FURNISHED apt. to let. 4-6 rooms, all sections. Office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4587. May8-4t TO LET. furnished apartment; modern improvements. Call Brad. 3632. COZILY furnished 4-room apartment, light, cheerful; all improvements. Mon. 3253. FURNISHED APARTMENTS REDUCED RENTALS PANELLED WALLS. 5 Rooms and bath, with 3 bedrooms, $17 weekly 5 Rooms and Bath, Piano, $17 Weekly 3 Rooms and bath, $14 Weekly NO UNDESIABLES Inquire Supt., 803 W. 145th St. 2304 8th Ave., Cor. 157th St. 312 W. 132d St., nr. Nicholas Ave. THREE and 4 rooms, all modern improvements and conveniences, Call Edgecombe 2507. Something New. FURNISHED studio apartments, oneroom kitchenette, private bath, all improvements, newly furnished and decorated, $10 up, including everything. Light, heat, gas, linen, disha. and appliance. Phone, apply 225 W. 1224 St. WANTED LADY wishes two working girls or couple for two adjoining rooms; furnished, partly furnished, unfurnished; homelife. Uni. 3754. June-4t 134TH ST., 301 W. — Hairdresser wanted-Poor. Good business. Phone Aud. 1886. LADY wishes two working girls or couple, for two adjoining furnished rooms. 138th St. Year 7th Ave. Call Audubon 0394. 7TH AVE. 2453 (Apct. 7), Wanted, working couple or women for furnished room; no other rooms; call after 6 p.m. LENOX KE. 156 (Apct. 7), 18th St.-Young couple wishes to share the 5-room apartment with a lady, one who will be as as home people; all convenient only 5 week. Call after 6 p.m. Jun-12-tz YOUNG LADY, working nights, wishes partner with a mobile phone to be with household privileges; prefers to be the only room. Write Box H, Amsterdam News. 118TH ST., 74 W.-An experienced Poro hairdresser wanted on percentage or booth to let, good business. University 2955. Brown. GIRL TO SHARE a coxy 2-room apartment, all conveniences, homelike. Bush, 106 W. 138th St., Apt. 16. NICE SINGLE GIRL would like to get room with nice girl. Box I, care of Amsterdam News. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply, 101 W. 135th St.; Bradley 2345. June12-tf STH AVE., 2153-Private house, between 130th St. to 139th St.; long lease. John N. Williams, Harlem 7969. HELP WANTED 50 MEN and women for all kinds of domestic positions. Apply Industrial Center of Community Baptist Epps, pastor; also several neatly furnished rooms, suited for light housekeeping; all improvements: $3.50 to $6.50 week. Harlem 4832. Prayer meet daily, 12:30. Apr.10-14 HELP WANTED MALE 133D ST. 158 W.—Couple to take one of private house children not objected; room and salary; husband work out; assist wife; reference. JANITOR—Middle aged couple for 30 family walk-up, steam heat and hot water; must be expert fireman and wife; must be able to paint pairs $50 per month and 5-room basement apartment. Apply Fur store, 128 W. 116th St. YOUNG MAN, 17 to 20 years, work two or three hours each evening; good compensation guaranteed. Box K, care of Amsterdam News. BARBER—Good workman, sober, neat and polite. 283 W. 127th St. HELP WANTED FEMALE MEN and women canvassing ladies' hair care in large big commission. Apply 7 Bradhurst Ave., at hat store downstairs. ELDERLY kind woman, capable to take care of one child, in exchange good home. Call after 6 p. m. 519 E. 117th St., Apt. 25. OFFICE girl, light; experience not necessary. Apply 155 W. 132d St.; Harlem 4567-4110. SITUAT'N WANTED EXPERT MANICURIST wishes 'to rent table in first-class barber shop or hairdressing parlor, barber shop preferred. Only those with first-class following need apply. Call all week. Phone Bradhurst 8758 after 6 p. m. Collins. EXPERIENCED young lady wishes office work. Miss Richards. Phone Estabrook 4169. FOR LEASE NEAR 7TH AVE.—Brownstone, 10 rooms, steam, kitchenette, electricity; $100. Walker, 200 W. 135th St.; Brad. 3677. LARGE, beautiful, private houses for sale or lease. Lease $14 monthly. Sale $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards. 60 W. 127th St.; Harlem 3112. TWELVE-ROOM house, 131st St. rent $125. Will sell with $1,000 down. Others. Martin, 210 W. 139th St. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen equities, baths; apartments, 2. 3, 4 rooms, 11% W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5568. April 11-ft. STORE; reasonable rent; excellent location for beauty parlor; art shop, employment agency. Studio apartment, one room, kitchenette and bathroom; good business for you. subway and bus; ideal for artist. 5TH AVE, 2155-2 single stores for any kind of business; reasonable rent. Junel2-st 122D ST., 212 W. First floor, suitable for doctor's office. Call any time. Junes-ft 130TH ST. 100 W. Furnished apartment for sale; rooms, all private and armed; good business increase in rent. Leaving city. No reasonable amount re- fused. Brown. Harlem 2444. OFFICE FOR RENT, at subway station; ideal location; reasonable. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. Junel2-ft 151ST ST. 50 W. (near Amsterdam Ave.)-Four-room apartment, suitable for office, opposite new court houses. Rogers and Ryan. Bradhurst 9157. 135TH ST. 30 W.-Store to let, good kind of business; rent $40. Supt. STORE FOR RENT, suitable for bar- clever or beauty parlor. 2 E. 117th St. or Inquire Klahr, 1466 5th Ave. FOR RENT or LEASE FOUR-STORY private house, 16 rooms, 2 baths, furnished complete. Fully rented. Reasonable rent. Apply 2052 7th Ave. TEN-ROOM house, each room; small room; each room; small cash; cash; or unfurnished; terms to suit. Apply 225 W. 122d St. CHILDREN BOARDED MOTHER'S care given, in nice home, Boston, MA 1357 W. 118th St.; Monument 1427. HOME for children; school vicinity; permitted by State Board of Health. 34 W. 128th St.; Apt. 10. ST. ANN'S AVE, 123—Mother's care for boy, girl, baby; day or week; Bonaим reasonable price. Humbert, first floor. I AM BOARDING children from 2-10 years on the Boston Post Road, near Greenwich, Conn., within 10 minutes of a beautiful beach. Fare is only 89c from 128th St. Best of Bonaим, commuted. Aides of Mrs. C. L. Simpson, 200 West Ave, Stam- ford, Conn.; phone Stamford 9344. DEGECOMBE AVE, 493—Will take mother's care of children. Respec- table family. Bradham 5778. 14TH ST., 229 W. (Apt. 33)—A rella- ginal home for children or parents. Children cared for while parents go to business. Day children 50 cents. 17IST ST., 197-02. Jamaica, Long Isla- nder. Children to board by week; respectable family. Call or write Mrs. Jones. Phone Jamaica 4156-永, evenings. CHRISTIAN, suburban home (private); 2 years up. Motherly care given. Particular phone Jamaica 4589. DEGECOMBE AVE, 493 (Apt. 11-D) Children taken care of by day or week. Call Walker, phone 9300 Aud. May22-4t COUNTRY home for children; schools, music and plenty of out- door life. Rates reasonable. Phone Jamaica 1643. May22-4t 14IST ST., 145 W. (Apt.61)—Children boarded, good, clean home, best- care taken, park, beach. Mrs. Thomas. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 14TH ST. 230. W. (Apt. 3-K)-K) Graduate of New England. Con- and organ. M. Adelaide Smith. Phone: Bradhurst 4411. June-5-3 BEAUTIFUL bedroom suite (walnut); mohair davern mount (laupe), dresser, bed, other pieces; large chair, rug, kitchen table; everything like new; cheap; leaving city. Monument 5883. May22-4t FURNITURE—Couple compelled to sit quickly before, gourgous dining, beautiful bedroom (twins), magnificent living, dishes, Chinese rugs, lamps, mirrors; everything almost new. Fair offer all, all, 170 Riverside Drive 2-B, corner 150th St. June 5-4t 126TH ST. 56 W. - Pierrepont Console Victoria, model B; actually new; reasonable; after 6:30 p. m.; no dealers. 126TH ST. 247 W. - Colonial dresser, beds, small gas stoves, etc., suite, furnished room, very reasonable. 153D ST. 262 W. (Apt. 21)—Three room apartment for sale; call Edge. 0355. WISHES to sell contents of a six room apartment. Call after 3. Bradhurst 9308. 131ST ST. 279 W.—First class confectionery store, soda fountain, excellent business location. 131ST ST. 240 W.—For sale or rent, six-room house; modern improvements. Shaw. Jun.12-4t BABY CARRIAGE for sale; first-class condition. 200 W. 149th St. Apt. 12. Jun.12-4t PIANO PLAYER and rolls; in A-1 condition. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 7th Ave. FURNITURE, in fine condition. Apply janitor, 41-3 W. 135th St. 77TH AVE. (Apt. 16)—Apartment for sale, or rent for summer; 4 rooms and bath; reasonable price; clean and comfortable. POLICE DOG, male, 14 months; wonderful watch dog. 2107 5th Ave. Call between 12-6 P.M. 125TH ST. 310 W.—For sale: A. D. Barber Shop, 3 or 4 chairs and 3 rooms for living; rent $35. FOUR-ROOM apartment, furnished. 405 Edgecombe Ave., Apt. 1-B; Edge. $586. 126TH ST. 121 W.—For Sale—Piano, excellent condition; manufacturers, Horace Waters; price $80. McCullough. 127TH ST. 124 W. (Apt. 1)—Six-room apartment, completely furnished, for sale. Rent $65. Frank Coleman. FACTORY SPECIAL Player Piano $50. Will make your upright into player piano; down to H. De Jong, Janssen Piano Company, Inc. 82 Brown Place, Bronx, New York, or phone Mott Haven 2207. AGENTS WANTED INTELLIGENT, energetic agents to attract attractive educational plan; teachers will find it profitable summe- rity to teach. Miss Elizabeth W, Martin, 2270 7th Ave., Bradhurst 4863. June12-4 AGENTS wanted for high-grade silk hostery and lingerie at less than store prices; excellent commission; part time permitted. Helix Co, 213 4th Ave. PERSONAL RELATIVES of the late Laura B. Haywood Montrose, formerly of Charleston, S. C., kindly write Lille S. Wilson. 1928 Dickerson Sibleigh Phillippe Pa. (Boston papers please copy). WILL give baby 3 weeks for adoption. Box M, e-o Amsterdam News. R. E. FOR SALE--- ENGLEWOOD, N. J. FOR SALE—Six-room house, in fine location. Price and terms are reasonable. Phone Eng. 2478. Samuel Mackay, 6 Forest Ave., Englewood, N. J. APT. FOR RENT--- YONKERS, N. Y. BELKNAP AVE., 41-4 rooms for light housekeeping 5 min. walk. N. Venture (Putnam Division). Phone Nepperhan 722. Write H. Howell. HOUSE FOR SALE STATEN ISLAND ONE-PAMILY HOUSE on Sitten Island, half block to station, near schools, all improvements; for quick action, price $3,000, cash $500. Call or write owner, 3301 Broadway, New York, Pujols. HOUSES FOR SALE, LEONIA, N. J. $56 PER MONTH and small cash payment will make you owner of my 9-room house; steam heat, all modern improvements; onosite station; 15 minutes from 125th St. Key, New York; quickly! Owner, Reich, 1342 Amsterdam Ave.; phone Monument 9211. R. E. FOR SALE 12-ROOM house, steam, 146th St. $2,500 charge; 13 rooms, 119th St. $1,500 charge, price $17,000; 14 rooms, 131st St. steam, $1,000 charge; 10 rooms, 126th St. $160; Applify Gibbs, 109 W. 128th St.; Cathedral 10280. BARGAIN FOR SALE WEST 117th street, 50x100; 22 families, 11 cach house, Price $1,500, $0,250 all cash above mortgages, Rent $10,860. Mortgages $2,250, West 117th street, 28x111; 12 families, Price $2,000, Cash $0,000, Rent $0, Cash $0,000, Back second mortgage. K. S. Allen & Co. Inc., 29 W. 117th St. Phone 6281 University. 132D ST. (near 7th Ave.)—Eleven rooms, 2 baths; 20-year mortgage. Walker, 200 W. 135th St.; Brad. 3577. PIANO—BIG BARGAIN GRAND upright, loud tone, of good quality. I will sell at any price. Come in and make an offer. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. HOUSE FOR SALE BRONX—Beautiful 2-family brick, small cash, priced low for quick action. Call in person or write Nail & Parker, 146 W. 135th St. May29-tf CORNER 2155th St. Bronxwood Ave.—One family frame, nine rooms, garage, all improvements, tax exempt. Sacrifice, easy terms. June12-2t MONEY TO LOAN--- LOANS quickly advanced on furniture, etc.; confidential; call evenings. Bradhurst 1753. AUTO FOR SALE PAAGE 5-passenger sport; fast car; $185. Ludlow 0108. R. E. FOR SALE---NEW JERSEY $300 will buy you a fully improved home, within 15 minutes of New York City. Move in and pay the balance off like rent. Make your rent receipts buy you a house, not someone else. Phone for appointment today. Montgomery 821. C. Adkins, 344 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Also 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, $30 to $40, and 5 to 8 room private houses for rent. Also apartments in Newark. June 5-2 R. E. FOR SALE---- BRONX TWO-PAMILY house, improvements, $7,500; little cash. 8-family house, al. improvements, rental $3,000 price $7,000; good mortgage, cash $4,000. Keepel, 458 East 138th St. R. E. FOR SALE WESTCHESTER CO. HAVE a few lots for sale in Nepper- han home for sale; $500 for resi- dent community; $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 West 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" APTS. FOR RENT BRONX 165TH ST, 412 E — 5 rooms, bath, electricity and gas, nice location, rent reasonable. Apply janitor. 165TH ST, 412 E — 5 rooms, electricity and gas, nice location, rent reasonable. Apply janitor. 165TH ST, 248 E — Take advantage of low rents, 4 rooms, hot water, electric light. Near 3d Ave. Bronx. June12-28 MACLAY AVE. 2354 — 6 large rooms, sun porch; all improvements; ground floor; subway convenient; moderate rent. Westchester 1721. MACLAY AVE. 2354 — 6x large rooms, sun porch, all improvements, ground floor; subway convenient; moderate rent. Westchester 1721. FOR RENT --- BRONX 202TH ST., 687 E —Duplicate 6 rooms, enclosed porch; light colored preferred; garage, all improvements. Olivville 0688. CHILDREN BOARDED--- NEW JERSEY CHILDREN boarded, 4 to 12, year country; best; plenty good food. Mrs. Dudley, Roselle, N. J. 2387-J. MAY15-138 WILL TAKE CARE of small child by day or week. Mrs. Simmons, 211 W. 130th St. Jun.13-4. BADHURST AVE. 234 (Apt. 6) (at 15th St.)—Children boarded by the week only. CHILDREN cared for by day or week; clean home. 233 W. 127th St. 183TH ST., 250 W.—Children boarded in Catskill Mountains, July and August; terms reasonable. Audubon 6722. Ferguson. Jun.12-8. LADY IN SUBURBS wishes to board child; best care; $5 per week. Write or call Mrs. E. Scott, 127-01 176th St. Jamaica, N. Y. CHILDREN BOARDED for summer. Call or write, Mrs. Russell, 114-53 158th St., Jamaica, N. Y. 140TH ST., 173 W. 2 flights east— Mother desires to board children in country for the summer; plenty of wholesale food fresh from the garden. For information call Edgenceo 9347. Reasonable rates. Jun.12-31. 150TH ST., 310 W. (Apt. 14).—Children take care of by week; from 3 years up; taken to park every day. Mrs. Thomas. CHILDREN kept in lovely private home in city or at Rockaway Beach; from 2 years up to 14 years; reasonable rates; special attention given to the training of children; the following: music, dancing, kindergarten. outdoor play, bathing. Telephone Audubon 9765. 722 St. Nicholas Ave. APTS. FOR RENT JERSEY CITY FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN & L. 1. SEVENTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 192 Classified Advertisements — .Real Estate — Mortgages -:- EIGHTEEN hed “." Udée FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN & L. 1. TANEREY AVE, 474 — Furnished yooms, with use’ of kitchen on th Same floor. ‘Sunel2-2 WAVERLY AVE, 457_Weatly fur ‘ished Fooms, néatly decorated. Fun i2-2 GENTLEMAN will share room. Bo: 45, Brooklyn Post Office, FURNISHED room to let, to coup ‘oF single person, ali privileges, ne Other lodgers. Pulaskd 0192, ‘Sunes-2 BROOKLYN & L. 1. APTS. FOR RENT ADELPHI ST, 158—Four rooms, Just pene for colored people, i high clase apartment house, “Apply Apt. 2 BEDFORD SECTION — Apartment house, 8 vacancies, @ rooms and bath, 40-842; others # and 6 rooms, Miller Bros.. 427 Gates Ave., Deca tur 9652. Gpen evenings algo. BERGEN ST, 150¢—Five light rooms ‘and. bath, ‘all improvements: 28. Hnquiro 1rd Fulton St. Lafayette 029. BEDFORD AVE, 1452_Six rooms, newly decorated, steam, hot. water electéielty, near Park PL; rent. $80 fo $85. Inquire 111 Lefferts Pi. or Phone Prospect 4068, JuneS-4t GLIPTON PL., 88 —Nice 4 rooms and ath, electtic light; reasonable rental, “Junes-4t CLINTON AVE, 503—Apartment for rent, 8 yoomé and bath, ail im= Provements; respectable "people only. DE ALB AVE, 7—Si light rooms, ail improveménts, refined tenants: Tents from $30 to $54, Pulask! 8488. Sunes-2 DEAN ST, §90—Apartmeat ond Fooms. Cal! mornings and evenings, We Watcott DEAN ST, 1065—FIVE ROOMS, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, RENTS 835, INQUIRE JANITOR ON’ PREMISES. DEAN ST, 1000—Apartment, 4 rooms ‘and bath, Telephone Prospect 2670, DEAN ST, 897 (near Classon A\ aaa laiger ‘benutii rooms “aad Bath: rene reduced to $00, Tacka- wanna 4964." ‘Apraett DECATUR ST. 45—Five room apart- Tacnt, all improvements. FULTON ST,, 136¢—Janitor, five rooms; pay $20, take care of ‘house. FULTON ST, 1407—Two rooms and ‘bath, all “improvements, Phone Etteyelte oozd, "inquire 1970 Fale ton 2 FULTON ST, 1364—Five rooms, new- Ty decorated: free moving; conces- ston: only 533. FULTON ST, 1738—Four nice roams and bath, $99. Apply Janitor, a4 Aor. unes-4e FULTON ST., 968—Seven rooms and ‘bach, all Improvements, reesonable rents. FULTON §f. 006—Seven_privale rooms and bath, steam heat; rea- Sonable rent. HALSEY ST, s63—Apartment, all improvements: private. house: agus only; can ‘be seen at any time. HERKIMER PL, §—Three rooms and bath, all” improvements; #8" per Week. Prospect 0261. HANCOCK ST, 469—8 rooms, all im- Provements, newly decorated, con Yenient. to transportation, $86. ‘Tel Legavette 1168. HANCOOK. ST—§ rooms, complete, ‘top floor 2-family house, all conve- Bltnots. Haddingway. b72t ‘before 5:50 am, after € pit IRVING PL, 53—Four rooms, steam Theat, hot “water, electricity; near Fulton St, and Grand Ave. SEFFERSON AVE, 458 — Three Toms, bath, steaia heat, electric. Siunes-2t TRPFERTS PL, 102—Unfurnished Toom, kitchenette, top floor. ERFFERTS PL, 208—Two rooms and ‘eltchenette, TEXINGTON AVE, 112 (Lexington ‘Arms)-—2-room suite, private bath, hot water, steam, gus and electric- ity, $0 per weele. ‘Gwner, Apt. 6. MARION ST, 36—Four. five rooms: fee moving; concession; oy $25- MOORE ST, 173—Four rooms, new- Ty decorated: concession; fres mov- ing only $20. MOORE ST, 219—Three rooms, Tree ‘moving; néwiy decorated; only $16. ‘MOORE ST, 247—Three rooms, newly ecorated: free moving; concession; only $16, MYRTLE AVE, 1007—Four, five Tooms: free moving; concession; ony 820-825. MYRTLE AVE, 870-2 — Intelligent APTS. FOR RENT--- BROOKLYN & L. 1. QUINCY ST, 360—Five rooms, all Improvement, $50; also large front room on parlor floor, with Kit- chenette. SUMPTER ST, 655 rooms, bath, clectric, trolley, elevated, ‘$26, $27, 328, Junen3-at ST. JAMES PL., 260-2—Newly reno- Vaied, 6-room” apartments, rents HS and $50. SOMERS ST, 60—Six rooms and ‘bath, rent $31; between Rockaway and Stone Aves, near Fulton St. Junel2-2 ST, JAMES PL. 204—Three 1-room, Kitchenette and bath; also two sin- sle rooms to let. . ‘THROOP AVE. (S05 —Seven, room ‘apartment, ali’ improvements; Te SBE aly SEO REED imam Ave. THROOP AVE. So7 (near Hancock) “Four elegant rooms, bath, steam heat, stippled wails, all improves ments; gas, electric “free: light housekeeping. - Anderson's belt, May22-t THROOP AVE. 402—Five rooms and bath, ali improvements, Inquire J. Mecoy. Sunes-26 VARET Sa, 27 Four toome; con ‘ession; fee moving; newly’ deco- Fated; only $20. * WASHINGTON — AVE, 593 — Six ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTIFUL NEW DECORATIONS, BEST LO- CATION: STEAM, HOT WATER, ELECTRIC: NEAR FULTON ST.t RENTS REASONABLE FOR RE- FINED TENANTS. WARREN ST. 368—Three large rooms, all improvements, $28; near Smith; ‘refined people. FOUR. five, six-room apartments to Tet, also three. Brownstone at bar= gain, “Sez Brown, 263 McDonough ft, near Sumner Ave, Jun12-2 y and 4 room apartments, improves ments, parquet floors, reasonable rent, 234 Greene Ave. (Greene and Gates Ave, car), Supt, or Renaw Realty, 2368 7th ‘Ave, New York. ‘June5-2t BNANTS for elevator apartment or Gieemor Howse, 5, 6 and % rooms; Fents that will. cult your pockets: one-half Block from Pulton street cars or “E" sation; modern Improvements: courteous service; plenty heat and hor Hater. 7 Glenada Place, at Al~ Bany#Aave., phone Lafayette’ 10001, PARTMENTS, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 rooms, ‘steams; also ‘cold ‘fats.’ Prospect CHILDREN BOARDED---B’KLYN NEAT HOME—Desires to care: for ‘and board ehildren for the summer, Call Republic 4655. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BROOKLYN SIX-FAMILY brick; will sacritce; 6- family, 25 x 100: § rooms and bath; 2 blocks ‘to, Fulton Street and Broad 2 and tole FLATBUSH —4. ‘oriek, Scar as ee cash $3,000, Baker's Realty __ Sov. 56 Coauroey Be. CHAUNCEY ST—Three-femily lime- ‘stone, all modern improements, op- posite park, No reasonable offer re- fused. "Inquire Freeport, 189 West Sie: Aves et, phone Psetece TS: SROWNSTONE—10 rooms, bath, fur- hace, electric lights; lot 30x100; $8, ‘000; ‘terms and cosh to sult. EA. Laurence, 747 Marcy Ave. ‘Tel. De- ee OR ns S-ROOM brick, all improvements, fine order, parquet: near SoS, Sette, "Baee ston, Soneake Hattle 8, Gofield, phones Decatur 2s Seelnlens Eee__ BEDFORD SECTION—1i rooms, Brownstone, some parquet, Cash $250 terms arranged. Misr Broa. Ae One Ane, Peat ORs RENTPAYER—Act now. Two-family ‘brick; steam, parquet, latest sinks, 11 rooms; $7,500, "14 roonts, brown ‘stone, heat, parquet, nice nelghbor- Rood? "$10.290; ‘smell cash. 1013 Paolfic St. Haddingway 6775, STORE TO RENT-~ BROOKLYN FULTON ST, 1727—Store, two rooms, ear Reld Ave. Tel Lafayette 1802 CENTRAL AVE, 457—Store and 3 ZogmS food isness seston, emt MOORE ST—Large store, neat Bushwick Ave, good business, only VARET ST, 215-217—Store, good ‘business séction, concession, ¢on- | _sider storage, $8. FOR SALE BROOKLYN | DELIOATESS! id tore | Pexinolidted 10 years, fev sale chiesp || Colored section, 1985 Bergen St. Brooklyn. Jun.12-2 } WANTED - BROOKLYN EXPERIENCED HELPER wanted fo |’ Pero Beauty Shoppe. Phone Nev. | =. |DENTAL MECHANIC, with tools seeks position. Call all week. Me .| Gourty, Decatur 2901, ee OE j FOR RENT : BROOKLYN "| TO LET, lodge rooms and auditorium for méctings and social functions || Commercial Community Bldg, 166 ‘| Pulton St. Tel. Prospect 7045, dunia ,|LARGE OFFICE for rent, suitabl i] “for emplayment bureau, real esta i} 354s. — Janes FLOOR, TO LET—Five rooms. heal ‘and all improvements, 615 Madi son 8, Brooklyn, HOUSE FOR RENT BROOKLYN HANCOCK ST., 493—11 rooms, 3 baths, all improvements. 290 Green: Ave.—11 rooms, all improvements 452 Hancock St—4 rooms, 3 rooms, all improvements, hot_water jeut, John D. Nixon, 54 St. Felix St Phone Sterling 4388-1169. LAR houses to let; Aer acignborlood: low rent. Mille || Bros. 427 Gates Ave. Decatur 9652 PUTNAM AVE,, 465—Newly decorat. OTA dae ie ranma a baths $130; also 9 and 10-room houses Prospect 8229, | VANDERBILT AVE., 525—11 rooms, GNbarhsr bulla for, furs Ezaso to. ‘one “tenant. Leonard Vaughn, 909 Pulton St., cor. Clin- ton Ave. Prospect 6027. APTS. FOR RENT JAMAICA BANDMAN .AVE., 49—Three and four-room epartments, all conve- niences, R. E. FOR SALE— JAMAICA ONE, ovo, threetamiy houses, some Wnt pacapes? $80 to SLA00 copes some I can exchange. Lighston, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Re- Public 7494, Dec.26-tf IT IS CHEAPER, pleasanter, health- jer; you will be happier to own & home in Jamaica than pay rent in Manhattan. See James Gholston, 108-26 16ith St, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 5054. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA ome ST.. 111-21—Neatly furnished | poset 2 conveniences {or ‘house- | Repuplle erp. '*" "700K, Jamaica, 16TTH ST., 108-56—Beautifully fur- | nished Jerge and small rooms, ight, cheerful, running water, reasonable. Fagpoone after 7 P. M. Republic R. E. FOR SALE QUEENS 8-ROOM corner house for sale, lease, Sere iaeae tae tg ae tlonal. 109-57 Union Hall St., cor. State, Jamaica, APT. FOR RENT-- QUEENS PIVE rooms in two-family house, all outside and light, all improve: Segre a Burnside Ave Corona. Heiephoae Pomeroy 5328. Jun.12-2t APT. FOR RENT. CORONA 12TH ST., 7 .) a ees z faivaiter Bem Foose a HOUSE FOR SALE-— ST. ALBANS ST. ALBANS, N, ¥.—Six-room house, sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kit- meta ‘weather iripa garage’ wok? ‘wea 4 won derful condition; price $7,500. Own- er, Laurelton 4315, Page Diogenes! Man Returns $100 ‘If he were living today Diogenes ‘would find an honest man in the per- son of John Storms, who conducts a restaurant at 2932 Eighth avenue, near 155th street, and who found $100 cash which was dropped on the street by J. A. Walker, @ Pullman Porter, 269 West 156th street, and re~ turned it to him, Saturday morning. ‘Walker was on his way to deposit his money in the bank. It was en- closed in his bank book. He lost it Friday afternoon on Eighth avenue between 153d and 154th streets, ‘Storms found it later and put o sign in his restaurant window, advertis- ing for the owner, Fifty people came into the store claiming the money, but none wa: able to give the serial number on the bank book. Walker was the fifty-firs Person to claim the money and satis- factorily established his right to it: ownership. He offered Storms a re- | Ward of $10 but the restaurant mar || Tefused to accept it, “It pays to be honest,” Walker tok -}& reporter. “This is my reward foi || honestly in returning to their owner: ']™oney and valuables I have ofter found on the Pullman trains.” BOER-WORLD WAR VET, SUCCUMBS IN BELLEVUE Joseph Murray, 59, 144 West Twenty-cighth street, veteran of the World War who also served in the British army in the Boer War in South Africa, dled ‘Thursday of deuble pneumonia at Bellevue Hosp! tal. ‘Mr. Murray was born in Charles- ton, 8. C., and went to Aberdeen, Scotlind, in 1899, An adventurer and member of the British Navy on duty in Scotland, ‘Mr. Murray returned to the United States m 1926. A wife and son who were to Join him here this month are still In Seotiand, COOPER UNION GIVES HARLEM GIRL MEDAL Among the students of Cooper Union who won awards last week was Sophie Ruth Caver, 381 Edgecombe avenue, sister of Robert Morris Caver, tenor of the Kentucky Jubilee Chotr, who sang for the Prince of Wales on hip last visit here. ‘Miss Caver, best known in Harlem as a violinist, won a bronze medal for work in the Woman's Art School. A sister. Augusta Caves, teaches art at the Lincoln School, Trenton, N. J. Phone EDGECOMBE 5252 For Quick and Satisfaetory Service Call 3 GORDON REID'S EXPRESS & MOVING VANS 201 West 130th St., Cor. Seventh Ave. | = NO JOB RS hana REVS E paws Se apart. [2 Rey: ——a tee q gt. ee pin ROOM | i ae P 1 hoe SP LARGE PIANOS |: ; oe a — TRA f 5 : Brey: | DAILY —, |i $ _ % *@ TRIPS TO - ore ene fy. | RAILROAD TRUNKS 7 Par STATIONS MOVED |, J ‘ an : AND _ FROM me reat ways | STEAM. | $1.00 UP eh RBI ee 23) ° "SHIP Ls : =a! se | PIERS Why Not Have a Responsible Firm Remove Your Furniture for the Same Price? eT ee ee ee ee, eee ae me 1,200 Greet New Pastor at Bethel Dr. Edward A. Clark Has Record as Minister and Educator ‘Urging his flock to increase Sts faith in the wisdom of apparent unkind acts of Providence, Dr. Ed- ward A. Clark, newly appointed pas- for of Bethel’ A. M, E, Church, 53 ‘West 182d street, made his initial ad- Guess before ‘his congregation Bun. Resentment expressed last week by members who asked Bishop Joshua H. Jones to return the Rev. A. ©. Sanders appeared tohave burned It- self out, and the church welcomed ‘welve mundtea persons packed the ‘Twelve persons tthe house, elght were admitted to the church and an infant was baptized as the minister began his year’s ‘work, Grandson of Bishop Payne. Dr. Olark was celled here from St Paul's Church’ of Columbus, 0. He served ‘five years tn the pastorate there, two years when he was first appointed, “and three years more alter belng minister of St. John’s in Cleveland. He is a grandson of Slenop Denial A: Paras, Sune of Union Se and, sut h Wilberforce University. His father, John A. Clark, was a ploneer teacher in Wilberforce, The Bethel minister was born on’ the campus and his four sons and two daughters were born and reared at the school, He’ was graduated from the university and holds A. B., A. M. and LL. D. degrees from ‘there. During his pastroate of thirty-five years Dr. Clark held three professor- ships at’ Wilberforce. He has also taught in Evansville (ind) High School and was teacher arid Ister president of Lincoln Institute, Jef- ferson, Mo, ‘Mrs. Clark ts now a teacher at Wilberforce. ‘The family 1s expected to move to New York in the fall. The new minister was introduced to the congregation by E. H. Colt, a general officer of the A. ME. Church. ‘He was eloquent in ‘his tribute to the man for his record at Wilberforce, Columbus and Cleve ‘ind. $1,000 Donated to Fresh Air Fund Wealthy White Couple Ask Negroes to Give Same— Suggest Church Aid A check for $1,000 was given for immediate use to the Harlem Chil dren’s Fresh Air Fund, Inc. 138 West 135eh street, by Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Strasburger, white, 137 Riverside drive, at a’ meeting expecially called for that purpose at the Urban League Building, 208 West 136th street, last Tuesday evening. Guildford M. Graw- ford manager-secretary, presided. | ‘Mr. Strasburger, who is connected ‘with the Ullman Manufacturing Com- pany of Long Island Clty, stated that the $1,000 was being given with the understanding that 9 similar amount 1s to be raised by the officers of the fund, among the people of Harlem. ‘Harlem Negro Millionalres? ‘The ides was expressed by Mr, /Strasburger that it would be a fine thing “if 8 number of Harlem's col- Jored millionaires would contribute at least, $1,000 to the fresh alr fund.” “Ef there are any Negro millionaires in Harlem,” answered James H. Hue ooo eae ‘ork Urban , *E haven' lcovered them.” Benjamin F. Thomas, chairman of the fund, explained to the visitor that Harlem has been vast- ly overrated, and that nearly every- thing here is inflated. ‘The discussion then tuned to s OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Ralse Your Own Chiekenn and ‘Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Bruns. ‘wick, N. J., 2 big city with over 50 Facterien “ahd plenty of work “with Rood pay. Homes Uullt $50.00 down, Ho.00° Rontniy: ready. to move in pen Wednesday evening Up to & Pet, ‘Write or call for particulars, HENRY J. FRANELIN 1b PARK BOW, SEW YORK Room 428 Phone Barclay S85 . Real Estate — Mortgages fomsceration of hn, the, ures R ° f SN Imight give, end Mr. Gtrasburger ex- mer us salt ame |(Relnstatement 0! ; Ih aloes tn many enurn Apartments “Also, colored people here should be le |eraimea’ in the habit of giving, and I cer rotest ‘suggest that you start a campaign to- 131 W. 138th St—6 rooms, all improvements Ward that end,” he said. 2 137 Edgecombe Ave—Steam, electric, bath an ‘Those present st the meeting in- 11 W. lldth St-—Steam, eleciric, bath and h {i cluded Catherine S, ‘Williams, presi-/ The Jersey City branch of the Na- 2429 Sth Ave—Hot water, bath and electric, IAS Jaent; Laura E, Wiley, vice-president: |tiona1 “Association for the Advance- |} 66 W. 138th St—Electric, hot water, 3 room: 1 Beatrice Weeks, corresponding secre- iment of Colored " et last 13¥ E. 110th.St—Hot water, bath and electr tary; Leah Swantson, recording sec- People me 1985 7th Ave—T private rooms; all improven retary; Stelia Matthews, financial sec- | Tuesday night in a mass meeting and |f 119 . 97th St—Steam, electric, bath, hot sr retary: Soci oe Beri ste ot /passed resolutions denouncing the re- || 26 W. 134th St—Steam, electric, bath and ht lew jews, ment ‘Lieutenant 146 W, 124th St—Hot water, electric, ns |BetRingtan Mate [Ba by tect x Coa || AH Hat ony, tay ars i oo! i ntly|""Me. Strasuurger is supporter end [sion after the Ueutenant hed been |I sop w. dash Ste-Stener cleric, bath and h Ed |trequent contributor to the fund. | dismissed for alleged assault upon o|% 113 W. 124th St.—Hot water, bath and electri or ———— ‘colored women in @ local police sta- $8 W. 1s4th St.—Bollers, ranges, and electric ‘ad-| Stephens Agency Offers [tox ‘The civit Service Commission un : . heard the appeal of Lieutenant Dugan Aid to Policyholders |P2°7? {2e 22Pe0! of Bicuienahy meee INO WM RNR A new type of business organtsation is the Stephens Agency, juss opened at 2342 Seventh avenue, which offers to finance all classes ‘of insurance on a deferred payment plan for ita elienta, Most insurance premiums are pay- able in full, Quite often a person may have s steady income, but not fhave tho amount necessary to pay {or the insurance protection he should fave. The Stephens Agency secures a polley for its clients and pays for it jin full. ‘The client is then permitted to pay the agency in monthly or quarterly instalments, 7 Not only does the agency offer to secure new -policies, but will make payments on policies already issued but that are In arrears, ‘The Stephens’ management claims that there 1s no red tape, bonuses or other restrictions and thet all deals are strictly confidential, Wins Sculpture Prize Among the winners in the fifth annual contest and exhibition of Na~ tlonal Small Sculpture st the Ander son Galleries is Raymond Jenkins, a local youth, who Was awarded “a prize of $10 and given honorable mention for his “Swans” tn the se- nlor group. ‘The exhibit continues to June 29, Apartment for Rent 103 WEST 137th ST. 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, elec- tric, Bent $55.00 Inquire Janitor, or WALTER L. FRANK 00 SEVENTH AYE. avavment ede Bail Bonds Broker INSURANCE JAMES W. PETERS REAL SOTATE, never man er, ontetrvens benthact 0b mectiies Phone Bredhards tas maIatDESea ned Wren Tat Bese a eae FOR SALE — BRONX 1 & 2-Family Houses $6,100 AND UP * Cash $500 and Up * Deal Directly With Owner | OUINVILLE eon | Apartments for Rent SIX ROOMS AND BATH | 135 WEST 138th ST. | Private bedrooms, steam neat, ot | Meters all Seprovementes ries’ geet eee er rere Lae APARTMENT HOUSE preee Income $5,000—Price $25,500 ‘Cash Required, #2600 : nett area BBSESE cone, last ‘APT. FOR RENT I Rooms, 452 St. Nicholss Avenue, ‘Steam, Hot Water, Electric; $65. H.C, & L, B. DUNSTON ‘72 West 142d Street Edgecombe 7249 ie FOR RENT BOONE EE APE: Seiad S VE BATE Apartment for Rent Tamme ont ban 268 WEST 153rd ST. ret eet gam tpi eee at eats SE BMiapet ate Ce Reinstatement of Officer Protested ‘The Jersey City branch of the Na- tonal Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People met last Tuesday night in © mass meeting and passed resolutions denouncing the re- instatement of Police Lieutenant Dugan by ths Civil Service Commis- sion after the Ueutenant had been dismissed for alleged assault upon [colored women in # local police sta- tion, ‘The Civil Service Commission heard the appeal of Lieutenant Dugan from the sentence imposed by Jersey ‘City’s Commissioner of Public Safety aad smmediately reinstated him with out even & i ‘The N. A. A. ©. P. resolutions say that this reinstatement 1s “contrary to the conclusion reached by the Prose- eutor of Hudson County,” and that it “paralyzes the arm. of the Commis- sioner of Public Safety of Jersey by robbing him of control of the Police Department." ‘The N. A. A. O. P, called upon the Prosecutor to ‘continue to press for the indictment of Lieutenant Dugan, directed the Governor's attention to the “chaotic state of affairs” in po- Uce administration produced by this relnstatement, and directed that copies of the resolutions be sent the prosecutor, the State Civil Service Gommnisden, “the. Commissioner of Public Safety and the local news- papers. | JUST TAKEN OVER A beautifal apartment house, ail Amprovements, 858 Elsmere Place; fine neighborhood; 5 and 6 rooms; reasonable rents; near Crotons ‘Park and Lake. Near subway and trolley lines—take 72th Ave.-Bronx Park express subway to 174th ‘Street station, three blocks to Elsmere Fiace. The Boston Rosd and also Southern Bivd. trolley nes stop near Elsmere Place. Call ‘Melrose 0729 for an appointment. T. HERD HUDDLESTON, Agent, 598 Courtlandt Avenue, Bronx, City. SSS BARGAINS FOR SALE ‘117th St—Two 18-family houses. Hn Richens ny tee HE Bichon "sain Se ee sagen ase —ttamty, 2 BELEN seme ca Wart 1itrd Bt—i6-family and 2 sanyo fe, Seca a igamrers, smistss mae J. E. LINTON nit area revo vive Ave 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, ot Kissting, 690 8th Ave. N. ¥. C. APTS. FOR RENT 4-5-6-7 ROOMS Panelled & Stippled Walls ‘White Woodwork Alto Store For Rent Tth Ave. Very Reasonable At ROGERS & RYAN 2509 7th Ave. near 145th St. Phone Brad. 9157 202 West 149th St. Across From Rockefeller Buildings 4 ROOMS & BATH All Improvements _ RENT $45 131 W. 138th St—6 rooms, all improvements, Sth floor east, $65, 187 Edgecombe Ave—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 5 rooms, 985, 11 W. 1th St—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 6 rooms, #35, 2429 Sth Ave—Hot water, bath and electric, § rooms, $35 and $0, 66 W. 138th St—Electrio, hot water, 3 rooms, $26. 139 E, 10th.St—Hot water, bath and electric, 4 rooms, $25 : 3985 7th Ave—7 private rooms; all improvements; $75 and $85, 110 E. 97th St—Steam, electric, bath, hot water, $38 and $0, 26 W. 134th St-—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 4 rooms, $98, 146 W, 12th St—Hot water, electric, 4 rooms, §35. : -7A6 W. 146th St-—Hot water, bath, electric (steam to be installed, 4 rooms, $38; 5 rooms, $48, 300 W. 138th St—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 5 rooms, $48, 113 W. 134th St—Hot water, bath and electrlo, 6 rooms, $95. 88 W. 16th St—Bollers, ranges, and electric, 5 rooms, $40. JNO. M. ROYALL 21 West 134th Street, New York City Tel. Harlem 3565 SS en = Quick Action ; Deal with the rote Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broa Suite 11h4 : NEW YORK city "Tals Bevant 6a3e DESIRABLE siete aan AND LARGE Newly Decorated — All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations a TERRY vo.nnacouPan, we. wn - 4 & 5-ROOM orn | MODERN APE for Lease or for Sale 4 48 to 45 9 ‘no.M. Royall |Twrote Avenue 6-Room Apt. Rent $73 462 W. 151st St. wilt rent only terseece tanasts Or Phone University 1909 1, 2 & 3 Rooms Kitchenette and Bath NEW HOUSES 140 Bradhurst Ave, 109 West 139th St. ‘US West 14ist St. yu Cr 5 non aero Brad. 5360 Agent on Premises 3&4 - Room Apts. to Rent | All Private | Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt, Apt. 2, or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. 1 Havin 109 W, tia = 4&5 - Room Apts. to Rent ALL PRIVATE MOPEKN IMPROVEMENTS 45 EAST 131st ST. anrten arr. 4 ua BAPE FOR SALE Soft drink establishment and billiard Foom with barber shop attached, nino seven living roma. Located on the main Highway,” Local nnd tranaient Unde, | Extablished 10 yours, Owner Teaving “town.” Welte or telephone WILLIAM BALLET sR, 86 Fulton Sizeet, Migdietowne Ne Ye ‘Middietown 1389 4 & 5-ROOM MODERN APTS. Select Tenants 448 to 458 Mott Avenue § Heh Arete Rlotte emt ions yee Mr. & Mrs. Rent Payer Rested rat BRS Bays ages SE ABRSTENG oh We tet at Stop Paying Rent Own Your Own Home a ns ere ate Tete to" Gom Eas” cal ‘patielisrs, EMANUEL LAIDLEY Real Estate ‘210 West 135th Street Beadhurst 8737 7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom Rent $68 to $75 510 and 512 Manhattan Ave. (Cor, 121st St) Wi Aply Supe on Heme Or Phone University 1909 House for Sale - BER JETS A ah tee Reais tet fle | Boda SR nian. aintiany Sasha J.B. JOHNSON: | 389 LENOX AvENUT NR a es oe FOR SALE 15 a 20tamly apartment hues Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th 139th Ste, LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Edgecombe 3069 Wise Real Estate Operators know that Income-Producing Real Estate in "HARLEM," N.Y. City Is a Good Investment! John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is a wise Real Estate operator, and he is reputed to have millions invested in Real Estate in the "Harlem section" of the city. He has lately further endorsed the stability of this section by sponsoring a new Harlem bank for colored folks. A number of income-paying Harlem properties are included in the Edward W. Browning Real Estate Which we are going to sell in Madison Square Garden 8th Ave., 49th to 50th Sts. No Admission Charge Next Monday, June 17, at 2:30 P.M. at Public Auction Investigate these properties! Send for the Browning book which describes and illustrates them all. Take a pencil and paper and figure out what a Big Return you can get on a Small Investment by purchasing one of these Browning properties on a 5-year, $ 5 \frac{1}{2} \% $ First Mortgage for 80% of the Purchase Price! Joseph P. Day Auctioneer Inc. 513 to 517 Broadway, thru to 84 to 90 Mercer St. & 92-94 Mercer St. Six-story showroom and loft build- ings. 140 x 100 x 200. 195-197 Chrystie St. Nine-story loft building. 50 x 196. 238 Lafayette St. One-story store. 26 x 96 approx. 79 to 85 Crosby St. Six-story loft building. 100 x 100 approx. 248 Lafayette St. Six-story loft. 26% x 142 67-69 & 71-73 Spring St. Two 6-story loft buildings. 49 x 103 and 50.2 x 109.1 x 48 x 106. S. W. Cor. B'way & West 4th St. Sixteen-story office building. 80.5 x 110. 718 to 722 East 11th St. Five-story loft building. 62.11 x 75.4. 135 to 139 & 141 West 20th St. Two 6-story loft buildings. 90 x 92. 13-15 West 24th St. Eleven-story loft building. 52 x 98.9. 254 to 258 West 25th St. Six-story elevator apartment. 45 x 109.6. 120-12 Two 50 x N. F. 118th Five- 106 x x irre 80% ON MORTGAGE Charles F. Noyes Co., Inc. 225 Broadway, N. Y. C. 67 Liberty Street New York City --- Joseph R. Day Artistess 1994 state Operate producing Res HARLEM," N Good Investi is a wise Real Estate oper Real Estate in the "Harle ed the stability of this se folks. e-paying Harlem properties I. W. Br real Estate to sell in Madison 8th Ave., 49th to 50th St. No Admission Charge day, June 17 Public Auction es! Send for the Browning Take a pencil and paper you can get o Small Inv the Browning properties on lease Price! 142 to 146 East 27th St. Seven-story elevator apartment. 60 x 98.9. 139-141 East 30th St. Six-story elevator apartment. 40 x 98.9. 42 West 72nd St. Thirteen-story fireproof apartment. 25 x 102.2. 118 West 72nd St. Thirteen-story fireproof apartment. 25 x 102.2. 5 to 9 East 114th St. Three 6-story apartments with stores. 25 x 100.11 each. N. E. Cor. St. Nicholas Ave. & 115th St. Seven-story elevator apartments. 118.5 x 115.8½ x 100.11 x 53.9. N. E. Cor. Morningside Ave. & 116th St. Six-story elevator apartment. 60.11 x 100. 22-23 Morningside Ave. Six-story elevator apartment. 40 x 100.10. 120-122 West 117th St. Two 7-story apartments. 50 x 100.11 each. N. F. Cor. Nicholas Ave. & 118th St. Five-story apartments. 106 x 100.11 x 45.3½ x 17.11 x 10.6 x irreg. Sir Philip Day 67 Liberty Street, N. Y. C. Agents and Auctioneers Auctioneer NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 205 to 209 West 118th St. Three 5-story apartments. 41.8 x 100.11 each. S. E. Cor. St. Nicholas Ave. & 119th St. Five-story apartment. 130.2 x 84.5 x 100.11 x 18.7% x irreg. 204 to 210 West 119th St. Four 5-story apartments. 43.9 x 100.11 each. 54-56 East 129th St. Six-story elevator apartment. 50 x 98.11. 15 to 21 West 133rd St. Two 6-story tenements and stores. 50 x 98.11 each. 206-208 West 133rd St. Two 5-story apartments. 37.6 x 99.11 each. S. E. Cor. Bradhurst Ave. & 146th St. Six-story apartment. 75 x 60. 68 Bradhurst Ave. Six-story apartment. 59.10 x 75. 304 West 146th St. Six-story apartment. 37.6 x 99.68. N. W. Cor. Convent Ave. & 150th St. Five-story apartment. 108.11% x 68.5% x 99.11 x 25. 536 to 546 West 163rd St. Three 5-story apartments. 44.2 x 99.11 each. 463-465 West 164th St. Two 6-story tenements. 50 x 105.10. Send for Booklet. Howard C. Forbes, Inc. 565 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C. Telephone Cortlandt 0744 Inc. THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Bergen County Lots $10 DOWN SALE 25 x 100 - FOOT LOTS --- FREE WARRANTY DEED SPECIAL SALE PLAN How often have you said, "Why didn't I get in on that real estate boom in time? I would have 'cleaned up' some real money." Here is your chance! Not only can you buy these Bergen County lots before the real boom comes, but if you buy now at this Special Sale price, you can get two lots for practically the price of one! What an offer! Two lots for the price of one, and at the pre-boom price! You can pay as low as $1.00 a week. Watch the value of this property go up! When the new $60,000,000 Hudson River Bridge is finished in 1932, Bergen County will be only seven minutes from New York. Property is than bound to go sky-high in value. REASONS WHY THESE LOTS ARE THE BEST REAL ESTATE BUY IN THE COUNTRY Because the New $60,000,000 Bridge will make Bergen County practically a part of New York City. Because it is the best available residential location in the Metropolitan District for homes for the man of average means. York City will be equal to any suburban locality in the Metropolitan District. When the Bridge is completed, in 1932, automobiles will take less than 5 minutes to go from Bergen County to New York City. Upon the completion of the Hudson River Bridge, the transportation facilities to the heart of New THIS OPPORTUNITY SHOULD BE INV THESE LOTS ARE LOCATED IN THE VERY HEART WITH THE $60,000,000 BRIDGE. This property is sit This community offers every convenience that the city CHURCHES, MOVIES, CHAIN STORES, DEPARTMENT elbow. Don't hesitate! Send in the inquiry coupon today. No form. We don't hesitate in saying that if you mail this in your entire lifetime. 30-MINUTE SERVICE FROM BROADWAY and 42R STREET, NEW YORK Right where "population is moving," which authorities will tell you is the best place to invest in real estate—in a do velopment where improved property sells for a thousand dollars and more. Investigate at once. Don't say in late years "If I had bought when the prices were right." The are "right" this minute. Now is the time to fill out the coupon. Find out for the price of a postage stamp abo this opportunity. BUYS SUPPORTUNITY SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED MONITORATED IN THE VERY HEART OF BERGEN AND BRIDGE. This property is situated in a very convenient location that the city-bred family, CHAIN STORES, DEPARTMENT STORE, can the inquiry coupon today. No obligation can be in saying that if you mail this coupon today. FROM BROADWAY and 42nd SET, NEW YORK "In is moving," which authorities will hope to invest in real estate—in a devoted property sells for a thousand盗igate at once. Don't say in later when the prices were right." They. Now is the time to fill out the price of a postage stamp about BUYS THIS OPPORTUNITY SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED BY YOU — NOW! THESE LOTS ARE LOCATED IN THE VERY HEART OF BERGEN COUNTY AND IN DIRECT LINE WITH THE $60,000,000 BRIDGE. This property is situated in a most ideal home community. WITH THE $60,000,000 BRIDGE. This property is situated in a most ideal home community. This community offers every convenience that the city-bred family demands — MODERN SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, MOVIES, CHAIN STORES, DEPARTMENT STORES — in fact, everything right at your elbow. Don't hesitate! Send in the inquiry coupon today. No obligation on your part in any manner, shape or form. We don't hesitate in saying that if you mail this coupon today it will be one of the luckiest days in your entire lifetime. MAIL THIS COUPON 30-MINUTE SERVICE FROM BROADWAY and 42nd STREET, NEW YORK Right where "population is moving," which authorities will tell you is the best place to invest in real estate—in a development where improved property sells for a thousand dollars and more. Investigate at once. Don't say in later years "If I had bought when the prices were right." They are "right" this minute. Now is the time to fill out the coupon. Find out for the price of a postage stamp about this opportunity. SPANWAY REALTY CO. 151 West 83rd Street (First Floor) New York City Phone Chucklering 8750-3751 Gentlemen: Without the least obligation on my part, I will be pleased to receive full information regarding your offer of 25 x 100 foot lots located in the path of the Hudson River Bridge in Bergen County, N. J. NAME ADDRESS CHOC 1. Your Plot for Your Home 2. A Safe and Sound Investment 3. For Future Profits IN an ideal location, built up with over 100 homes, in which families are now paying off their own homes like rent, raising their own chickens and vegetables, having their own lawns and garden plots, and many having their own garages and automobiles. You can pay off at $5 month until paid. STOP PAYING HIGH RENTS Get your plot of ground with the green grass and Mother Nature all about. Have your own home built and pay it off at half the rent you are now paying. You will own your own home instead of rent receipts. Everybody buys our property after seeing it. It is just what you are seeking. No matter how hard you are to suit, this splendid spot will suit you. SEEING IS BELIEVING. LET US SHOW YOU. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. IT WILL ASSURE YOUR FUTURE. an, built up with over 100 homes. In which off their own homes like rent, raising their tables, having their own lawns and garden their own garages and automobiles. You can will paid. LAYING HIGH RENTS Round with the green grass and Mother Nature on home built and pay it off at half the rent you will own your own home instead of rent yrs our property after seeing it. It is just No matter how hard you are to suit, this you. SEEING IS BELIEVING. LET US S YOU NOTHING. IT WILL ASSURE YOUR IN an ideal location, built up with over 100 homes, in which families are now paying off their own homes like rent, raising their own chickens and vegetables, having their own lawns and garden plots, and many having their own garages and automobiles. You can pay off at $5 month until paid. STOP PAYING HIGH RENTS Get your plot of ground with the green grass and Mother Nature all about. Have your own home built and pay it off at half the rent you are now paying. You will own your own home instead of rent receipts. Everybody buys our property after seeing it. It is just what you are seeking. No matter how hard you are to suit, this splendid spot will suit you. SEEING IS BELIEVING. LET US SHOW YOU. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. IT WILL ASSURE YOUR FUTURE. BE OUR GUEST SUNDAY Free round trip tickets and chicken dinner and rea Call to this office at 12 o'clock sharp. ACT NO. DO NOT PRICES INCREASE SOON. GET STARTED AT ONCE a few dollars down and a few dollars a month. While you off on easy terms your profits are accumulating. Before you are paid off and you have something to show for new bridges connecting with New York City are increase BATHING --- BOATING --- FISH Canoeing, swimming and all the water sports in fr property. Also an amusement park nearby. NOW on th there are STORES, CHURCHES, SCHOOL, TROLLEY HIGHWAY. Located in the Metropolitan New York District commuting distance—45 minutes on 5 railroads—200 facto locality, employing men and women. kickets and chicken dinner and refreshments. o'clock sharp. ACT NOW. DO NOT DELAY. ON. GET STARTED AT ONCE by paying a few dollars a month. While you are paying profits are accumulating. Before you know you have something to show for it. All the with New York City are increasing values BOATING --- FISHING and all the water sports in front of the sement park nearby. NOW on the property HURCHES, SCHOOL, TROLLEY, PAVED the Metropolitan New York District. Within minutes on 5 railroads—200 factories in the and women. Free round trip tickets and chicken dinner and refreshments. Call to this office at 12 o'clock sharp. ACT NOW. DO NOT DELAY. PRICES INCREASE SOON. GET STARTED AT ONCE by paying a few dollars down and a few dollars a month. While you are paying off on easy terms your profits are accumulating. Before you know it you are paid off and you have something to show for it. All the new bridges connecting with New York City are increasing values BATHING --- BOATING --- FISHING Canoeing, swimming and all the water sports in front of the property. Also an amusement park nearby. NOW on the property there are STORES, CHURCHES, SCHOOL, TROLLEY, PAVED HIGHWAY. Located in the Metropolitan New York District. Within commuting distance—45 minutes on 5 railroads—200 factories in the locality, employing men and women. METROPOLITAN SHORES CO. 150 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Room 815. Phone Rector 1818. Please Send me details of Ad in Amsterdam News. York City will be equal to any suburban locality in the Metropolitan District. When the Bridge is completed, in 1932, automobiles will take less than 5 minutes to go from Bergen County to New York City. Bergen County, New Jersey, presents a better opportunity for real estate investments than can be found anywhere in the world today. ESTIGATED BY YOU — NOW! OF BERGEN COUNTY AND IN DIRECT LINE nated in a most ideal home community. -bred family demands — MODERN SCHOOLS, NT STORES — in fact, everything right at your obligation on your part in any manner. shape or coupon today it will be one of the luckiest days MAIL THIS COUPON DETACHED BRICK HOMES $8,750 Why Live in When There Is a New 38 Now Renting at 111-1 Corner 112th Overlooking the Bay, With Inquire on Premises o Directions: Take B.-M. T. or Why Live in New York When There Is a New 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. SPANWAY REALTY CO. 151 West 88rd Street (First Floor) New York City Phone Chickering 7510—7511 Gentlemen: Without the least obligation on my part, I will be pleased to receive full information regarding your offer of 25 x 100 foot lots located in the path of the Hudson River Bridge in Bergen County, N. J. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE BIG BARGAINS The Builders' Loss Your Gain Forced to Sacrifice FORMERLY $7,000 One-Family Detached Home $5000 Plot. 2x100. Parquet floors, steam heat, tile kitchen and bath. Six rooms, sun parlor, large attic, private driveway, copper leaders and autumn breakfast nook. Excellent residential section, fine transit, stores, schools and churches. Big Price Reductions on Every Home Two-Family House $5800 Formerly $8,150 This is a genuine steal—a wonderful opportunity for two families to live for one-half their monthly rent. All modern improvements; exceptionally fine neighborhood. No Reasonable Cash Down Payment Refused SOLID BRICK HOME, with Steam Heated Garage, $7990 Formerly $9,500 SEWERS in and paid for. Six-room ultra modern home, very beautiful decorations, charming, refined neigh- borhood, only four short blocks from Jamaica. Main station and BMT L (Johnsons). OTHER BARGAINS, TOO Come Direct to Office Kavanagh, Feeley & Helm 145-02 Jamaica Ave. JAMAICA Phone Jamaica 5181-1802 Take BNT Jamaica L to Queens Blood station, office two blocks east of station. FREE AUTO SERVICE Overlooking Beautiful Kissena Lake At FLUSHING HEIGHTS Flushing, Long Island Located one block from the newly constructed Nassau Boulevard and one block from the bus to Main Street Subway, which can be reached in five minutes. PLOT 25 x 100 With Party Driveway There are a few more left at this price and quick action is necessary. If you want a home where air and sunshine abound—the highest spot in Flushing. Write or 'phone for particulars. QUEENS POINT REALTY COMPANY 857 FOURTH AVENUE COLLEGE POINT, NEW YORK Flushing 8248 Ask for Mr. Lee ROBERT P. HAMLIN GETS HONORARY DEGREE Shaw University at its commencement exercises last week honored NINETEEN Pullman Employees Get Salary Increase Representatives Meet With Company Officials in Chicago CHICAGO, June 10 (ANP).—The Pullman porters and maids won a victory in their battle for higher wages and better working conditions here Thursday in a meeting with the officials of the Pullman Company, according to the statement of J. H Aden, Washington, D. C., who was chairman of the joint conference between the 21 representatives of the porters and maids and the company "Several improvements in working conditions were agreed upon," said Mr. Aden, "including an increase in the extra pay where men double up on their assigned lay-over days; an increase in the extra pay where the tour of duty is prolonged by delayed train arrivals; certain guarantee payment where porters and maids are called but not used; and other working conditions, together with a flat increase of $5 per month effective June 1, in the wages of all porters and maids." While these improvements in working conditions along with the increase in pay were not all that the porters and maids contended for, Mr. Aden pointed out that they represented the desires of the majority: "We could not hope for everything at one time," confided Mr. Aden; "we must attain our goal gradually." Porters in Revolt Against Sina Increase DETROIT, June 7—According to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the Pullman porters throughout the country are in revolt against the small wage increase of $5 a month which is reported to have been granted them in the Pullman Company Union Wage Conference, held in Chicago, May 20 to June 6. Hudson River Bridge to Boost Bergen Property Perhaps the most interesting and sensational real estate development of the present time is the large sale of lots and the building of homes in Bergen County, New Jersey. The particular reason for the public's interest in New Jersey property is the Hudson River Bridge being constructed at 178th street at a cost of sixty million dollars, which spar will bring upper New York within ten minutes' reach of Bergen County. The residents of Harlem are being offered a chance to participate in the profits that should be made in Bergen County real estate by the Spanway Realty Company, which has a choice subdivision in the district. Modern schools, churches, movies chain stores and apartment house are near the Spanway Realty Com pany's development. The lots may be purchased on the easy-paymen plan. Business Academy To Hold Exercises The New York Academy of Business will hold its annual graduation exercises at the Renaissance Casino 188th street at Seventh avenue, on Wednesday, June 26, at 8:30 o'clock. Those to receive diplomas and certificates are as follows: Charlotte Aikens, Artancis Andrews, Ernestine Bosfield, Charles Briggs, Evelyn Brown, Madge Browne, Gladys Campbell, Maybelle Coleman, Lucy Dean Catherine DeFritas, Madeline Dougherty, Lillian Edwards, Gladya Erskine, Evelyn Harris. Also Frances Johnson, Azalia Jones, Ivy Mathurin, Clara Nichols, Lulu Payne, Josephine Phillips, Olive Ragland, Helen Ray, Naomi Rhodes, Ruby Sewell, Gladys Shepherd, Earline Smith, Ida Wainwright, Mildred Williams, Dorothy Wimpy. Federal Officers Hold Editor in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, La., June 10 (ANP).—John Devine Carr, editor and publisher of the Asheville Enterprise (N. C.), has been arrested in New Orleans by Federal agents on a charge of using the mails to defraud. It is alleged that Carr conducted a subscription and advertising contest and offered an automobile to the winner of the contest. After the contest, it is alleged, Carr failed to deliver the automobile to the winner, as promised. In advertising the contest, Carr used the mails, which, under the circumstances, Federal officials say, was in violation of the Federal act relative to using the mails to defraud. Robert P. Hamlin of Brooklyn with the degree of master of arts in recognition of over twenty-five years' active service in the work of the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Hamlin left Shaw University in 1900 to pursue further study at the International Y. M. C. A. College at Springfield, Mass., graduating from that institution in 1904. EDITORIAL PAGE Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2232 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. David, President, General Manager. B. J. Anderson, Chief Executive Officer, B.J. Ward, Davie, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $3.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICERS. Main Office, 2238 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 663 Fulton St. London Office 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Cortersigam Amsterdam News. J. V. Houghtaling, Co., Ltd., Chicago, Ill. Western Advertising Representatives. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2232 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, June 12, 1929 Wherever possible Trade With Practice Discrimination in the Pass a H NORMAN THOMAS, Presidency last November administration for failing to to take the place of the Sta- says that the rent problem that in one case in Harlem $47 a month to $75 a mo- NO ONE BEGRUDGE their investments, but this out gouging. It is not nee- sixty per cent. Students o- mate that a man's rent show income. Residents of Har- per cent. The result is ove- make for normal living. T to better the people's condi- Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem for Determination in the Selection of Them Pass a Rent Law MAN THOMAS, Socialist candidate in last November, has attacked the motion for failing to pass a municipal place of the State emergency rent, the rent problem in Harlem is especi- tive case in Harlem rents have been nine to $75 a month at one jump. ONE BEGRUDGES landlords a fai- lentments, but this return can be see- ing. It is not necessary to raise re- cent. Students of household econ- a man's rent should be twenty per- Residents of Harlem pay from for- The result is overcrowding, which normal living. The city should use the people's condition. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Pass a Rent Law NORMAN THOMAS, Socialist candidate for the Presidency last November, has attacked the Walker administration for failing to pass a municipal rent law to take the place of the State emergency rent laws. He says that the rent problem in Harlem is especially bad, that in one case in Harlem rents have been raised from $47 a month to $75 a month at one jump. NO ONE BEGRUDGES landlords a fair return on their investments, but this return can be secured without gouging. It is not necessary to raise rents nearly sixty per cent. Students of household economics estimate that a man's rent should be twenty per cent of his income. Residents of Harlem pay from forty to sixty per cent. The result is overcrowding, which does not make for normal living. The city should use its power to better the people's condition. Another Victory Another Victory THE PEOPLE of Rich fight against the residenti cently passed in that city. By the National Association Colored People. The Uni enjoined the city not to o cases are pending in the U to determine whether cover property are valid in the Mayor of Atlanta, Ga., h bidding any white or cold block, the majority of wh other race. THUS THE FIGHT o homes goes on. They haw of the country, from New from New Orleans to Minn encouragement of the Un which set a precedent in Many more fights against people will rally to the su as the National Association Colored People. PEOPLE of Richmond, Va., have hast the residential segregation or housed in that city. They were advised National Association for the Advance People. The United States District, the city not to enforce the ordinance spending in the United States Suppose whether covenants restricting are valid in the District of Colur Atlanta, Ga., has veted an order by white or colored person to me majority of whose residents be THE FIGHT of colored people lies on. They have had to fight in country, from New York to Los Angeles or Minneapolis. They haveiment of the United States Supprise precedent in 1917 in the Louise fights against prejudice will be will rally to the support of such national Association for the Advance people. THE PEOPLE of Richmond, Va., have won their fight against the residential segregation ordinance recently passed in that city. They were advised and aided by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The United States District Court has enjoined the city not to enforce the ordinance. Two cases are pending in the United States Supreme Court to determine whether covenants restricting the sale of property are valid in the District of Columbia. The Mayor of Atlanta, Ga., has vetoed an ordinance forbidding any white or colored person to move into a block, the majority of whose residents belong to the other race. THUS THE FIGHT of colored people for better homes goes on. They have had to fight in every part of the country, from New York to Los Angeles and from New Orleans to Minneapolis. They have had the encouragement of the United States Supreme Court, which set a precedent in 1917 in the Louisville case. Many more fights against prejudice will be won if the people will rally to the support of such organizations as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Be Yourself A SNOB. Put up a front," said last week to the graduating class of Institute of Technology. "Harvard has three hundred years she has put. Aim high; it is as easy to marry as to marry his stenographer." WESSESSOR ROGERS has been hard-boiled speech, and it seems coarse. No intelligent man really wished Harvard's greatness must have more; no front can deceive people for us. As for marriage, stenographers swinsome than bosses' daughters. THERE IS MORE to Professor Roch first appears. What he really means should live up to their ideals, as much needed. Too many college men need highbrows, are stooping to the speech, tastes and manners. They themselves. The professor's opinion man has the speech of a bum, the manners of a boor his education. He is more despicable than the ignends to be educated, for he is an impostor. After all, the professor to the good old admonition: "B "BE A SNOB. Put Rogers last week to the greechusetts Institute of Technic cause for three hundred yr front. . . Aim high; it is daughter as to marry his s PROFESSOR ROGER for his hard-boiled speech, first glance. No intelligent snob. Harvard's greatness a big front; no front can dred years. As for marriage be more winsome than b to win. BUT THERE IS MORE than at first appears. Who college men should live up vice is much needed. Too being called highbrows, are rabble in speech, tastes am to be themselves. The pro college man has the speech cad and the manners of a a waste. He is more despie who pretends to be educa well as an impostor. After boils down to the good old "BE A SNOB. Put up a front," said Professor Rogers last week to the graduating class of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "Harvard is great because for three hundred years she has put up a big front. . . Aim high; it is as easy to marry the boss' daughter as to marry his stenographer." PROFESSOR ROGERS has been widely criticised for his hard-boiled speech, and it seems censurable at first glance. No intelligent man really wishes to be a snob. Harvard's greatness must have more to it than a big front; no front can deceive people for three hundred years. As for marriage, stenographers are apt to be more winsome than bosses' daughters and harder to win. BUT THERE IS MORE to Professor Rogers' speech than at first appears. What he really meant was that college men should live up to their ideals, and such advice is much needed. Too many college men, fearful of being called highbrows, are stooping to the level of the rabble in speech, tastes and manners. They are afraid to be themselves. The professor's opinion is that if a college man has the speech of a bum, the tastes of a cad and the manners of a boor his education has been a waste. He is more despicable than the ignorant man who pretends to be educated, for he is a coward as well as an impostor. After all, the professor's speech boils down to the good old admonition: "Be yourself." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR FASHIONABLE Opinion Voiced That Sun Bath is Better Than Whitewash Bath. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: It seems that sun tanned skins are quite the latest fashion among the rich that visit Miami Beach in Florida. These fashionable women --- Stores in Harlem That Do Not Selection of Their Employees. Tenent Law Socialist candidate for the has attacked the Walker pass a municipal rent law the emergency rent laws. He in Harlem is especially bad, bents have been raised from at one jump. Landlords a fair return on return can be secured withessary to raise rents nearly household economics esti be twenty per cent of his him pay from forty to sixty crowding, which does not the city should use its power on. mond, Va., have won their segregation ordinance rehey were advised and aided in for the Advancement of United States District Court has force the ordinance. Two United States Supreme Courtendants restricting the sale of District of Columbia. The vetoed an ordinance forced person to move into a case residents belong to the colored people for better had to fight in every part York to Los Angeles andapolis. They have had the United States Supreme Court, 1917 in the Louisville case. prejudice will be won if the report of such organizations for the Advancement of up a front," said Professor educating class of the Massa-ology. "Harvard is great be- bears she has put up a big as easy to marry the boss' stenographer." which has been widely criticised and it seems censurable at man really wishes to be a must have more to it than receive people for three hun- e, stenographers are apt to assess' daughters and harder to Professor Rogers' speech at he really meant was that to their ideals, and such ad- many college men, fearful of stooping to the level of the manners. They are afraid professor's opinion is that if a of a bum, the tastes of a poor his education has been able than the ignorant man need, for he is a coward as all, the professor's speech admonition: "Be yourself." of the Park and Fifth avenue residential section, and other sections throughout the country, found that a skin well bronzed by the invigorating rays of the sun is healthy, as well as beautiful. Maybe if some of our men and women were to use a little more of the sun as a tonic and stop giving themselves a whitewash bath every day we, as a whole, might feel a great deal better physically and mentally. Very truly yours. (Signal PHOTOMALHOUN. 210 West 123rd Street. New York, N. Y. June 7, 1920.) America's Criminal Element PRESIDENT HOOVER has solemnly warned the people that the United States is the most criminal of the civilized nations of the earth. This statement not only startled the nation, but startled the world by its frankness. We are prone to boast of our moral leadership and to assume the moral monitorship over the conscience of mankind. But now comes Mr. Hoover with his Quaker bluntness and makes the nation face the naked truth. America stands self-confessed as the wealthiest and the wickedest nation on the face of the globe. As she wallows in wealth, she waxes in wickedness. Mr. Hoover has essayed the task of a social engineer with calculated purpose to set the nation to rights. He goes about the task with the scientific precision which characterizes his profession. First, there must be a survey to determine the nature and cause of prevailing lawlessness before adaption. He applied. His Law Enforcement Commission is calculated to serve this preliminary purpose. The Negro forms a well defined group, circumscripted and set apart beyond any other element of the American people. The Negro race has more imperfections of various kinds than any other section into which our population is divided. These imperfections are easy to account for and to explain, but the Negro race is more ignorance, poverty and cruelty. Negroes than among white people. The criminal rate is alarmingly --- THE vogue of the Negro continues with unabated vigor in Europe, and even in America. Jazz is revolutionizing the white man's music; Negro art is introducing new forms into the old Greek styles; Negro dancing is putting more vigor and joy into that art; Negro comedy is making humor more spontaneous, and so on. Under Negro influence, white civilization is undergoing a renascence. Books, magazine articles and reviews continue to testify to this recently in L'Intransigeant, leading Paris evening paper, appeared an article on "Primitive. Art" by Adolph Bassler, who is the author of that subject which will appear shortly. Mr. Bassler attempts to show the powerful influence that African artists have on art, continues to exert on white art. The vogue for things Negro, he declares, which began shortly before the war, is more triumphant than before. The vogue for the pays such high tribute, it must be remembered, are also a Negro people. The following is a free and somewhat illiterate translation of Mr. Bassler's article: I must say at the outset that it is not at all the result of ethnologic studies that we have taken a liking to the art of those people called Negroes in the present artistic movement. Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago Sixty Negro delegates attended the Republican convention at Kansas City, Mo. The Interracial party nominated Jacob S. Coxey of "Coxey's Army" fame for President and named the Rev. Simon P. W. Drew as his running mate. Columbia University gave degrees to nine Negro students. Charles W. Chestnutt, novelist, was awarded the Spingarn medal. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters delayed its proposed strike. Five Years Ago Dr. Robert R. Moton launched the National Negro Finance Corporation, an organization with capital stock of $1,080,000, at a dinner here. Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley was graduated from Fordham University Law School Cum Laude, while she charged officials of the institution with exhibiting racial prejudice. President Coolidge declared the progress of the Negro one of the marvels of history at Howard University's commencement exercises. The National Ethiopian Art Theatre closed its first season. The Virgin Island's delegation was here to urge the United States States to grant civil rule for the protectorate instead of the Navy Department's supervision. By KELLY MILLER high, if we are to credit recorded statistics. Just as Mr. Hoover has called upon the American people to be careful of the means of effectively removing it, so our race leadership should call upon the Negroes to face the stigma when we turn to gro shows up as a criminal as the criminal as his brother. The Negro m A. B. which gives them an evil reputation in the eyes of their white fellowmen. If we turn to statistics, we find that the Negro in the South appears to be two to three times as criminal as the white race. But we might fairly rejoin that the laws are unfair and inequitably enforced. This factor must be given its proper weight. But on the other hand, "Primitiv —Translated by "Primitive Art" Translated by J. A. ROGERS I have felt, as so many others, the haunting beauty of the sculptures of black Africa and Melanesia. This face is apt to in a recent book, as follows: "Many artists are following in the wake of the antiquarians and the ethnologists in the search of Negro and Oceanic sculptures. The Oceanic people are of Neargold descent. They are in these fetishes, a certain indescribable originality of form that is destined to change the old Greek styles." To the naturalistic vision of the earth, there be better opposed, a symbolism exalting the simpler forms, barbaric styles, structures roughly sketched. Gaugin was the first to be infatuated with the strange art of the peoples of Oceania. Afterkhim the charm of this horrifying statuary of the savages. All admired its naive simplicity and its symbolism. Such was, before the war, the origin of a vogue for things—a vogue that is more triumphant than ever today. and vitality of the B with whom conservation the other qualities. O Probenius, noted author book. "Unknown Africa Those artists, who have a taste for the new, and the lovers of the exotic continue to be seduced by the exotic qualities, with appear them full of virgin beauty. Even yet, Negro and Oceanic art hold for them something of a haunting and unfathomable mystery. In his legendary _shop_ in the Rue de Bantis, with the luxurious luxe house, the father, Heyman recited, through the aid of African colonists, the myths of black statuary. The first collectors of African idols and fettiches came to his place. The etnologists have already pointed out in their works on Africa the astonishing tenacity BOOK BOOK REVIEW Harlem Isn't Africa The Viking Press, New York. $3.00 MOST stories about Negroes by white author sickening effect of a white vaudeville to blacks himself up and tries to sing and dialect. The authors themselves would be the first out the absurdities of such stories if they had about any other race but the Negro. In their effort the Negro square with their rooted conception human nature; they produce freaks which are not even in their freakishness. With their loud talk ing the Negro one would expect them to write the about him; but along comes a Frenchman and around them. MOST stories about Negroes by white authors have the sickening effect of a white vaudeville trouper who blacks himself up and tries to sing and talk Negro dialect. The authors themselves would be the first to point out the absurdities of such stories if they had been written about any other race but the Negro. In their effort to make the Negro square with their rooted preconceptions they defy human nature; they produce freaks which are not consistent even in their freakishness. With their loud talk about knowing the Negro one would expect them to write the best stories about him; but along comes a Frenchman and writes rings around them. "Black Magic" is the best set of stories written by a white man about Negroes. Paul Morand is a Frenchman and a traveler, two things which make for open-mindedness. It is unhampered by the taboos and conventions which are plaguing at the mind of the American Negroes for the great American audience. He falls short of the moral height of Seabrook, who in "The Magic Island" shook off both prejudice and preconception. Morand is unprejudiced but not free of preconception. For three reasons Morand sometimes goes wrong. First, for all his lack of prejudice he is a white man whose life is therefore prone to generalize. Secondly, his stories are mostly rootless fantasies—literary orchids --- BLACK MAGIC when we turn to the North, the Negro shows up as five or six times as criminal as his white fellow citizen, and two or three times as criminal as his Southern black brother. The Negro newspaper convicts the race of criminal propensity in the eyes of its readers, white or black. If we peruse our leading weeklies, we find their front pages covered over with scandal, sensation and crime. Fifty-two editions a year tell the same sordid story, a tale of infidelity, bootlegging and debauchery first eye. The Negro's education, religion and culture seem to have little relation to this propensity to evil deeds, if we are to believe the portrayal of Negro newspapers. The preacher debauches his chair leader; the doctor prescribes illegal liquor; the school teacher riots in domestic scandal; the intelligence revel in portraying it all, without shame or reproof. The education which you youth now receiving is to their moral life. Our churches are boating of their swollen statistics of membership and finance, but these things bear no traceable relation to the moral life of the people. If crime and lax moral ideas are threatening the perpetuity of the American people, as Mr. Hoover seriously asserts, how much more endured by undermining moral decay. Full knowledge and acknowledgment of the facts are essential to any effective remedy. The crime of bootlegging is a case in point. The Negro is perhaps the most active of all small scale bootleggers. He seems to vince little or no scrubles against violating the Eighteenth Amendment is by no means limited to the man lowest down in the scale of intelligence and standing. It is not ive Art" J. A. ROGERS and vitality of the black races, with whom conservation exceeds all other quantities, all of them Frobenius, noted author of the book, "Unknown Africa," assays — J. A. Rogers — that African civilization—and its art along with it—is of a form, which, so far as the power of conservation is concerned, excels work in stone and the art of writing. It is because of this that the songs of the bards on those rivers emptying into the Atlantic still retain the memory of the landing oes by white authors have the white vaudeville trouper who tries to sing and talk Negroes would be the first to pointories if they had been written Negro. In their effort to make rooted preconceptions they defy breaks which are not consistent with their loud talk about know-it them to write the best stories a Frenchman and writes rings Thirdly, and chiefly, he writes by a formula and warps everything to it. His formula is atavism. When he tries to imagine what an American Negro would do if he visited the Congo Museum in Brussels, Belgium, he concludes that the Negro would be overcome by the ancentral relics and go insane. He has another story about a Negro from Haiti, makes himself an American from commits so many outrages that the Americans have to return. He writes of a Negro dancer who has Paris at her feet and throws it away because of a voodoo charm. He has a rich Negro woman, passions in Africa and joyfully goes native. Morand's thesis is, apparently, that a Negro who meets Africans SPECIAL ARTICLES By Paul Morand confined to the slums and shady places. The Negro intelligence evince no great reverence for prohibition or the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. Negro ministers, as a general thing, do not preach it from their pulpits; Negro newspapers do not hinder against it in their editorial work; and organizations rarely ever pass resolutions calling on the people to uphold the principle of temperance and laws to abolish the liquor evil. Our refined social circles laugh at it. Such are some of the plain facts of observation which anyone can verify by his own experience and observation. Negro race should first of all be compelled by the enforcement of law and order. He is at once the chief beneficiary of law and the chief victim of lawlessness. I believe that the first suggestion as to the appointment of a Negro on Mr. Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission appeared in one of these weekly releases. My thought was then, and is now, that the Negro, of all Americans, is or should be chiefly concerned in any measure of the moral and order. Although we have not perfected a moral pedagogy, still our schools should stress above all the moral conduct. Our preachers should thunder from their pulpits that righteousness exalteth and that sin is a reproach unto any people. Our newspapers should stress obedience to the Constitution and the laws. These things are essential to the salvation of the race. Surely, then, if Mr. Hoover can tell the American people that the law obeyed the law or perish without the obeying it, then he must guide the life and destiny of the Negro should keep before him, ever and anon, the consciousness that the path of sin is the way to death. - - - of a distant people upon the const of Svrtes, thousands of years ago. Ancient civilization appears more austere and rougher in the East than in the West. All the art forms of the Oriental regions are stamped, with a severity and a rigidity which also appeared in Egyptian civilization. Indeed, Egypt, even in the height of its artistic period and supreme grace of dewerness and supreme grace of had a certain hardness of line. With regard to the compact and vigorous forms of Negro art, Oceanic sculpture has less plastic decorative richness, and decorative richness. The legs of the tootles, the faces of the ancestors, the demons, the weapons, the war boats, all have more movement than those among the blacks in Oceanic art is eminently decorative. All the figures, sculptured or painted, have unity, as in African art, but present the distinctiveness The civilized exoticism of yellow Asia no longer suffices for our over-aesthetic period. We need more mingling savages. We need cultural realities. Now has arrived the vogue of the people of darker color: Black Africa, Red America and Brown Oceania. From the artistic mystery of these natural collections, which impose themselves upon us with such force, the science of art will at least learn one grave and opportunity lesson. This lesson, that has too much to be accepted as us accept now, even if it comes from savages. Their constructive and ornamental forms, so sincere in their worn aspect, have that elementary logic, that organic rhythm of the classic styles of the great epochs. or African things will revert to the savagery of his remote ancestors. His argument is that blood will tell. But what about that woman who went native in Africa because of two or three indiscernible drops of Negro blood? What were her nineteen-twentieths of white blood doing all the while? If a woman is one part Negro, two English, two French, three German and four God-know-what, are we to believe that that one Negro part is stronger than all the others together? Ask any woman, the Negro or part Negro, to choose one from among America with three million dollars living in Africa as a naked savage. If you can't foresee her answer you are a fool. Atavism is a good theme but it is easily overdone. Take an ignorant Negro into a museum filled with African things and, provided he knows no better, tell him that they are relics of the ancient Danes and Vikings. Will he have any instinctive feeling for them? Will they of themselves betray the lie and bring back memories five centuries old. How can a man remember what saw before? Eugene O'Neill, in "Emperor Jones," makes the same nonanesthetic mistake. Take Josephine Baker, who is evidently the original of the dancer in Morand's story. Suppose she, in the midst of her popular triumphs and personal conquests, came home to her sumptuous boudoir and found that somebody had stuck a little black object under her pillow. Would she dash out of the house, a terror, leaving her distressed and run over Paris looking for her doctor? No. Indeed. She would call her maid and say: "Who put that masty, dirty black things in my Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D Acute Pain in the Abdomen EVERY one at some time or other has suffered acute pain in the abdomen. This is considered such a simple ailment that diagnosis and treatment usually offered by some one at hand. The drug of these cases may be castor oil, or some other drasti. It is because of this dangerous practice that this primarily written. EVERY one at some time or other has suffered with an acute pain in the abdomen. This is considered by many such a simple ailment that diagnosis and treatment are usually offered by some one at hand. The drug of choice in these cases may be castor oil, or some other drastic cathartic. It is because of this dangerous practice that this article is primarily written. The causes of acute bellyache are numerous, and it is with a great deal of deliberation and caution that a physician offers a diagnosis in a given case. Among some of the conditions which will manifest as bellyache the body may be mentioned: acute ingestion, gas, intestinal colic, appendicitis, diseases of the gall bladder, ulcers of the stomach, adhesions from previous operations or inflammation, stones in the kidney tract, obstruction of the bowels; and, in women, disease of the womb, tubes and ovaries. The characteristic symptoms run true to form, hence the diagnosis of the case is often difficult and may require a period of close observation. give relief often do more harm than good. In spite of the fact that we today know much more about appendicitis than was formerly known, the cases which go to operation after rupture, as the result of the conditions which will manifest as bellyache, the body may be mentioned: acute ingestion, gas, intestinal colic, appendicitis, diseases of the gall bladder, ulcers of the stomach, adhesions from previous operations or inflammation, stones in the kidney tract, obstruction of the bowels; and, in women, disease of the womb, tubes and ovaries. The characteristic symptoms run true to form, hence the diagnosis of the case is often difficult and may require a period of close observation. Vomiting, fever, character of pain and its location, the tone of the muscles in the belly wall are all very important factors, together with an intelligent history from the patient. Children suffer a great deal from abdominal pain, which is often the result of improper food, or the pain may be associated with colds and the infectious diseases of childhood. It is generally agreed among medical men that the diagnosis in these cases is of prime importance. The family and well-meaning neighbors in their haste to NATIONAL N NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Nat'l Bar Association To Meet in August DETROIT, Mich., June 10 (A. N. P.)—The National Bar Association will convene in annual session in Detroit, Michigan, on the first and second week, according to an announcement by C. Francis Stradford, president. *WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10.* Dnames estimated at $2,500 were in the house at 1836 Fourth street northwest by fire recently. The third floor was gutted by the flames. Water did damage to the remainder of the house. WASHINGTON, June 10—Dr. Hooker Work, chairman of the Republican National Committee, has tendered his resignation to President Hood. He moved accepted the resignation, which will become effective in the fall. Dental Talks BY ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. Diseases of the Pulp (PULP STONES.) T HAS been said that correct diagnosis is half the treatment of any disease. This is especially true in the case of pulp stones. The supreme efforts of the dentist as a diagnostician are brought forth in dealing with this condition. Pulp stones is another chronic disease of the pulp, occurring in the teeth of adult pulp after infection. it is caused by a mild irritation of the pulp insufficient to cause an acute inflammation. This disease may be caused by any one or more of the following conditions: large amalgam fillings extending too close to the pulp; erosions and abrasions at the gum line, often caused by incorrect tooth brushing; a blow or a shock bed? Throw it out of the window and change the bedclothes. Paul Morand's theories may seem plausible to some, but Har- seem pauisole to some, but Harlem is a long, long way from Africa. One of Morand's stories deserts the clouds of fantasy and gets down to the sounds too real for fiction. It is the story of a Southern white woman who all her life has suppressed a hankering for Negroes. Finally, gray-hair- and in Paris, she yields to it and starts running after them. Some Americans catch her with a Negro and fill him with bullets for "attacking" a white woman. A whimsical story is that of a colored family who move to a seaside resort and pass for white. They are found out and attempts are made to dislodge them. They move away. The head of a colored family buys up the depreciated property, sells it to colored people and makes $2,000,000. Whether Morand's stories are logical or not, they are free of the hugger-mugger hypocrisy that stultifies the stories of white Ameri- can writers. Morand's stories are told in a superb style that shows even through the translation. Even the ones with which most fault may be found, the stories of atavism, are distinguished pieces of literature. In all of them Morand is a writer, a metaphor, a metaphor and iridescent imagery. —AUBREY BOWSER Damaged by Fire Work Resigns as G. O. P. Chairman or other has suffered with an an. This is considered by many that diagnosis and treatment are at hand. The drug of choice in or some other drastic cathartic us practice that this article is to give relief often do more harm than good. In spite of the fact that we today know much more about appendicitis than was formalized, the cases which go to operation after rupture, as the result of the administration of some purge, are still too numprous. The giving of a purgative to an individual suffering from acute abdominal pain is a very risky procedure. First, call your physician to determine the trouble, and if some remedy is not available, an enema of soap or blebateon of soda is much easier than anything by mouth. The use of the fece bag or the application of heat has a place, once the cause of the trouble is determined. The fact that these remedies do not give immediate relief is a poor reason for their immediate removal. You are advised to go to a hospital for observation, go. The question as to whether an operation is necessary will be determined by more than one or two opinions. Many a life has been lost as a result of the stubborn desire of both patient and relatives to hold off an operation until it is too late. The skill and technique of modern surgery and the tremendous in the relief of human suffering, and in most cases result in the prolongation of life. EWS BRIEFS Baltimore Y. M. C. A. Goes "Over the Top" BALTIMORE, June 10—The Drunk Hill avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. of which William C. Anderson Jr., the executive secretary, went "o' the top" in its recent financial c paigal. The pay was $0.000 t ount subscribed was $9,255.4. The money will be used to pay off debt and to make needed repairs the building. Three Young Ladies Receive Diplomas OMAHA, Gladys, June 8.—Misses Cuello sueldo Gladys Cross, Virginia Maria Jackson and Elaine Lauretta Smith came among the Jae graduated of the University of Omaha. They received kindergarten-primary diplomas. Their practice teaching involved the Junior School of S. Benedict's R. C. Church. Miss Smith is a highly accomplished pianist. causing an inflammation of the membrane covering the root; slow decay. The pulp stones themselves are deposits of irregular modulated masses scattered throughout the pulp tissue. They may be seen in the X-ray by the well-trained eye. Pain from this disease is of a dull gnawing, continuous type, not definitely located. The pain is often reflected to an adoloping or even to distant tooth, making its diagnosis more difficult. Still further, acute trifacial neuralgia may be caused by pulp stones. Dental disease causing pain of this type is nearly always responsible for the dentist extracting the wrong tooth, and not the dentist himself. Treatment for this condition is removal of the pulp when other conditions warrant it. A frequent dentist complaint is for the dentist to arrest many these conditions before they have vanced too far. (To Be Continued.) THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in 'The Poet's Corner' with a self-addressed accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. The Showman THERE he goes a-struttin' Up and down the avenue. With his hair all slick and shinny. And a suit of freakish hue. His walk is stiff and strained, And his cane goes round and round. But his smile is far from feigned. For joys in his heart abound. All the women's eyes are on him. And he knows it too darned well. It gives his frame an added tic To hear a dame say: "Ain't he swell? Then his cane goes swingin' faster And he smiles from car to car As he gaily ambles past her With his head up in the air. For he's just a superb showman Who delights in being seen He doesn't care for any women To claim him as her man.